Newspaper Page Text
'“i-V.?-: - sShdAft
BY W. B. RUGGLES.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1854.
VOL. VI. NO. 29.
THE ATLANTAINTELMGENCER
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W. B. BUGGIES. Editor and Proprietor.
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some excitement was created yerterday
Nrw York, Dec. 1, 1854. by *fae discovery that J. S. Norton. Esq., of
We had glorious weather yesterday for ■ ^ city, a man of great wealth, had been
Thanksgiving. The cheerful sunlight shone missing for some 48 hours. lie had willed
pleasantly upon family gatherings in many tlie S ,eat bulk of his real estate to his
a happy home, and the sharp air begot cor- 1 S ran dson Mr. Carroll. Suspicions are en-
[R'lpftrtcd for tir; Baltimore San.]
Tiilrty-TIlirti Congreii—2nd Session.
Washington, December, 4, 1854.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, DEC. 12
Foreign News.
By the arrival of the steamer Union, a
The Senate was called to order at 5 12* telegraphic outline of whose nows we pub-
o’elock, 27 Senators being present. After i lish this morning, we have three days later
prayer by Rev. M. Sheer, the secretary-read a European news than by the last steamer, the
erty was not forgotten
dance. The inmates of all our charitable
institution* fared suinptuonsly, and private
progress. The police
satisfied that there has been foul play.
A Wail street broker, named W. C. Pot-
cry quarter of '.lie city where want and mis- defrauding the Lafayette Mineral Company,
ery were known to exist. The churches . * >a '» to amount of 815,000. lie obtain-
werc crowded in the fuienoou, and large ! e dbondsto that amouut,negotiated them and
sums were taken in aid of the poor. Could ke P r lbe cash ’ This is tho substance of the
the statistics of public and private charity be accusation. Potter was committed in de-
collected it would probably appear that ! fau,t of 1)11,1 to the amoant cf ?20,000.^
more than 8100,000 were given away in this * *
city yesterday for benevolent purposes. i It being announced in the returns of
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER.
PUBLISHED EVEHl’SATURDAY MORNING.
Tef ms—TwoDoHam per nnuum. invnrial ly in advance
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1L
During the afternoon 1 strolled to the the Massachusetts election that but one
“ Five Points ” to see the children, redeem- Democrat has been elected to the popular
ed from degradation, ignorance arid filth by branch of the State Legislature, the Boston
the “Ladies Mission,” eat their Thanksgiv- j p os t facetiously remarks:
ing dinner at the “ Mission House,” a fine i “The unspeakable importance of “one
substantial brick building, standing on the I vote’"’ will he illustrated next winter by our
site of that den of prostitution, drunkenness member in the house. We understand ne
and misery, the “Old Brewery.” The resist to the kst extremity all overtures
, , •,« • r ,, ,,, ,, i i for coalition or fusion -with the W mgs—six
Children of the Mission,” some three bun- of one and ha , f a dozen of the othe ?.
dred in number, wcie in the midst of their
exercises when I went in, and some of the ^ H£ Mails. Ihe No .-then paper Mails
recitations, especially those of the girls, i bave failpd beyond Augusta for two days
would have done honor to the pupils of our 1 ln succession. Ihese failures are the more
Lest private schools. All these young ones
were taken, literally, from the gutter, aud
their clean, healthy, re-pectable appearance
reflected the highest credit upon the noble-
hearted women and excellent pastors by
whom they have* been reclaimed and in-
Railroaj) Subscriptions.—We learn from
ihe Columbus Enquirer that the vote of the
among them in the midst of their noisiest
troublesome as we should otherwise have
had more extended details of congressional
proceedings which will he looked for with
......... „ , J .. considerable interest.
Election is Kansas.—A dispatch from
Weston, Mo., to the St. Louis Republican,
states that Gen. Whitfield, late of Tennes
see, for delegate to Congress from Kansas
Territory, was 700 ahead of Flennikiu,
North of the Kansas river, aud i« certainly
elected. Whitfield was tho squatter eaudi-1 chatter,
date, and in favor of leaving the people to j
say whether pin very shall or shall not be j
recognized in the Territory. Flcnnikin was J
the candidate of the Abolitionists, and run j
in opposition to Whit field.
Mjr*.iohn Taylor, ono of the Twelve j
Apostles of the Mormon Church, was in St. j
Louis a few day* ago, on his way to New j
York, where he proposes the establishment
of a weekly journal, to be called Tho Mor
mon. The St. Louis Republican says: |
He is just from Salt Lake City, and is
deputed to this work by the Presidency.—
Unlike most other papers published bv this
minly devoted to religious
week in. Decern her, he resigned his poet as parties being apparently waiting further
President of the Senate. reinforcements before undertaking any gen-
-dr. Hunter moved its acceptance, _ and cral aud dec isive movemen t, a nd matters seem
Agreed, to, and
[Correspondence cf the natty Intelligencer.]
Matters aad Things to Kerr York.
New York, Dec. 5, 185-1.
Thanksgiving is past—the turkeys are eaten—
the pumpkin pie all gone—and severe cold weath
er and the President’s Message are upoa ns. The
streets and side-walks are lippepy with ice, and
there is a general frostine.-s in the atmosphere that
quickens tho pace, whilst the wind blows with an
earnestness which requires constant attention to
one’s hat. Last night was a hard night upon the
water, and the new boat “ Plymouth Roclt,” from
Stonington, bad its strength und ability to copo
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STt AYJ SHIP
UNION.
Columbia, Dec. 9.
The steamer Union has arrived with three
days later advices from Europe.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The market
benevolence sent help to the destitute in ev- ; ter > was arrested yesterday on a charge of . that the HoufLewis Oass'bo chosen President , , ^ . , ’ , , j with the waves thoroughly tested during an ordeal I has declined one-eighth penny, closing dull.
1 ■ - ..... -.. - ~ I , ■ , i to remain about where they wove at last ac- ! 1 — . - — .v
■hair, returning
... of five hours’ running in rough water, and when j The sales of the three days were 16,000
counts. As the allies were being rapidly j sJjo came ap to the place at n ; ne t hi s morning her ! bales, including 4,000 bales to speculators
" *■' “ — O : . , - . . I UtiU.U UD IV line JIIUA-U (»tl u.uo suio uiviiuug Mvt |
s, and acknowledging his ineompeten- reinforced and the Russians were also said j ami exposed .locks presented a perfect ! and exporters.
preside over ihe Senate. to be*reeeiving recruits in large numbers we ? ; are 0 f ; ?e j t j a ga ;<j < 0 have been the severest i _ Flour was quiet at prices favoring buyers;
ro tempore for to-day.
Senate)- Cass to k the
thanks
ey to preside
Mr. Foot presented the credentials of may reasonably expect very -on to hear of i ^,-ght jn manv years and it-must be exceedingly I Baltimore 44s,
Laurence Brmnai.l, Senator frem Vermont, f urtlier fangaima7 engagements between j that the fastest boat now floating has | 12 ?> od -, r Corn had , .declined one shilling; physicai 8U ff er ing ; and "these screams and
"r°" ...
ed and was sworn. looked-for assault upon the town by the al- ; storm siuco it is often times found that the boat, c j & J anu omy iosi_a numan ear nan a rnue trom
Wheat was lower. White
{ The Mysterious Disappearence of a
Young Lady from Rochester.
The disappearance of Ema Moore from
Rochester is still unaccounted for, and
the excitement among the citizens of that
K lace in reference to tho subject is apparent-
t increasing. The Rochester Union of
Sunday says:
Wednesday was spent in searching the
part of the town of Irondequoit lying be
tween the bay and the Genesee river. From
three to five hundred men were engaged,
and did all they could do with their num
bers in so large a tract of country. They
obtained further testimony that confirmed
the opinion entertained by the committee
that a female was taken down Hudson street
on Tuesday night, the 14tli ultimo, uttering
such screams ot distress as would only be
made by one undergoing extreniemental and
Mr. Brodhc-ad offered resolutions that the
House and the President be informed of the
organization of the Senate. Agreed to.
Mr. Mason offered a resolution -that.a
mittee be appointed to inform the President
that Congress was ready to receive any
communication he may have to make to
them. Adopted, and Messrs. Mason, Lodge
lies. The great fight in the Crimea has not ‘ which cuts the water the best swamps the oasiest
t'jji*.' wince. When the attempt snail be ! ' n R heavy soa
falff die besiegers to carry Sebastopol
>y assault, which will hardly be delayed
much longer, a conflict will take place, in
comparison with which the previous en
gagements of the campaign will appear as
structed. A gesture from Rev. Mr. Larkin, citizens of thac place, taken on Monday
the superintendent of the institution, was l a *t. on tlie question of an additional srub-
always sufficient to produce profound silence scription of 8150,000 to the- Mobile and
Girard, and 8-50,000 to the Opeiaika branch
of the Montgomery and West Point Rail
road, resulted in an overwhelming majority
of votes polled in favor of both -measures..
Rank of Augasta
The following named gentlemen were on
In the lower nart of the building a large
number of ladies and gentlemen were en
gaged in carving the viands and arranging ,
tlie tables. Plies of smoking tuikeys, geese
aud chickens; Alps of potatoes and apples:
the choicest outs of beef; pies by the score;
euormous plum cakes: Temples of Liberty
in sugar, and in fact everything edible that i
even a gourmand could dcsi.c, encumbered •
the tables and even the floors of tlie apart
ments when the work of “dishing up” was . A Moore> J ames W . Davies,
going on. When the tables in the school- state Director*.—E. Starnes, George T.
room were set for the banquet the hungry Jackson,
multitude were marched down from the
chapel, where the singing and speaking i.ad
committee.
Mr. Brodhead offered a resolution direct
ing the committee on commerce to inquire
into, the expediency of providing by law
for the better preservation of lives and pro
perty on steam and other sea going vessels
—laid over.
The following enatora were present—
I Messrs. Adams, Alien. Baya'il. Bright,
j Brodhead, Brianard. Brown, Butler, Cass.
! Chase, Clay, Cooper. Dawson, Dodge, of
j Vfis, Dodge, of Iowa, Evans, Fish, Fitzpat
rick, Foot, Greyer, Gillette, Hamlin, Hun
ter, James, Jones, of Iowa, Jones, of Team.,
Mason, Pettit. Rockwell, Seward, Shields,
i Slidell, Stuart, Sc.uraer, Thompson, of Ky.,
j Toucy, Wade, Weller,
i Mr. Hamlin moved that the daily L on- of
! meeting be 12 o’clock—agreed to.
At five minutes before 2 o’clock 2-iv.
i Dodge, from the committee appointed t -
i wait on the President reported that the du-
j ty had been performed, and that the Piesi-
I dent would transmit his annual message im-
1 mediately.
. . At ten minutes past 2 o’clock, the mes-
Mcnday elected directors *'f the Bank or j v a g ewaa received from the President by ti e
Augusta, for the ensuing year on the indi- I hands of bis See"eno v, Sydney Webster,
vidual stockliolders: i Esq.
After being read, the message and ac
companying documents were ordered to be
of Iowa, and iouccy were appointed the but little more than skirmishes. Any future
arrital may put us in possession of the par- :
ticulars of this great and anxiously looked-
for engagement.
The English and French naval squadron i
having retired from the Baltic, the blockade
of the Northern ports of Russia is. of course,
necessarily discontinued, and it appears that
no less than fourteen Russian war steamers
have emerged from Cronstadt, a naval
stronghold which 'sir Ciiarle* Napier has
found impregnahie. at least, for the present
Joliti Bones, Robt Campbell, M. II. Cam
ming, llubtu A. Reid, William Shear, John . _
Dav.s-n, M. Wilkinson, llenry Memo, John i printed. Also, ten thousand additional eo-
------- j pies.
■ The Senate adje urned.
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Parson Brownlow advertises in his
The IL>u<e assembled at precisely twelve
o’clock M. lion, Linn Boyd took the chair,
soot, which arc mainly devotecl to religious ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ __ ^ ^ o JV-clIVI1I .. t
topics. The Mormon‘is to he a newspaper, j t^en ’nlaee ~ and the vvork" of demofrtion ! papor that he wiU deliver 11 lecture in favor | and the roll was cailed. ‘A committee was considerably damaged Hants
and to be circulated not only in the United ! * 1 ‘ j . of bnow-nothingism, in Knoxville, next | appointed to inform the Senate of the organ- tlie Consaree House narrowly e
States, but England, Scotland, Ireland and j commenced. Tt™--.««»ii«..-« 6 - ° A
revelations respecting the oaths and obliga
tions of know-nothings. No doubt the edi
tors of those journals will feel highly hono
red. It is to be feared that the Parson will , , , , .
but there then being no quorum, the
find himself in a very sumlar predicament j sa „ 0 was not tlicn re ” d *
to that of Macbeth, when invoking revela-
1 tions from the three witches.
)*t s -ff“During the recent session of the Ver
mont Legislature, Miss Lucy Stone received
It was marvellous! No knives , , r , . ,
1 Monday. Ho states that he depends upon
Wales, the Isles of Man and Jersey, as well and lbrks were used, but active teeth and i t j JC York IleraM the Washington
as in I'ranee and Germany. j fingers rendered cutlery unnecessary.— . , ,, T >- i ' i c- • c
-2 „,p , Luton, and the Richmond Enquirer, lor
Fillibusti ro on the Rio Grande.—It; Whorc thc httlc stowed away that
is stated that $60,000 have been subscribed i SU PP 1 J solids and semi-solids I have
by the merchants at Brownsville, Texas, , not the sli g ,lte5 t iJ ca. After having eaten
and thc Mexicans residing there, to lit out i m,,re ,ncat and bread and vegetables than
a fillibustoring expedition agaihst Mexico, ! u seoraed possible they could contain, they
to ho commanded by (leu. Carvajal, and ' topped oft with a corresponding amount
that the citizens of Monterey have pledged I o f pastry and confectionaries, and when at
themselves to raise $100,000 for the same l ast tl) ey rested from their labors it seemed
purpose. Gen. Wool, the Mexican com- to me that they “ sank outwearied and
mander, had stopped all communication overcome.’' The crowds of well dressed
with the American side of the Rio Grande. ; children, who had come with their parents seven vote- for the office of Brigadier Gener-
Hc has 1,000 troops at Matamoras, 100 at and friends to see the little “Five Pointers” | al of Militia. Should Greeleyism continue
Rcynosa, 400 at Camargo, 400 at Micr and j feed, looked on with blank amazement.— m ihe ascendant, this strong minded lady
100 at Guerro. i They had never seen such exploits perform- will be on tiie high road to distinction.
ir rr5' ,, ~— ’ ( .,i i„.f <)r p 1 Take vour time, Miss Lucy.
Hiking Slaves.—The Georgia Citizen °u oeiore. . , £
of tlie 9th inst., commenting on tlie recent 1 bc materials of the feast were furnished,
decision of Judge Lumpkin, that if a hired ’ f,,r the m09t P art ’ gratuitously, by dealers in
negro dies pending bis lease, the hirer has | tho articles. Butchers, bakers, pastry cooks,
to pay the stipulated price the same as if he grocers, poulterers, &c.. vied with each other
had lived, savs: in contributing to the festival, and I pre-
In our judgment, not only does such a do-; fume there are enough eatables left on hand cxpe nditures nearly nine thousand dollars
cision run counter to public usage :n this to furnish two or three move such dinners , , . ,
State, but it is a decisiin which is signally , as that of yesterday. !110re than dur,n g the corresponding period
oppressive to tho poorer classes of our citi- „ .. .■>' „ r> . 'of last year. Thc diminution in the re-
zens—the large majority—who are compell-, iv 01 > s ib no .ye pun e . ? t 0 * nts j s no j ; attributed to a falling off in in-
ed to hire sonants, the whole burden of veteran drunkards aud bloated prostitutes 1 Uves , in thc Clluse of m j ssions
risk and loss is made to fall, no* on tho own- were reeling yesterday through its precincts smnl i nMM
or of the properly, (vvliieh he ought to en- j and blaspheming Heaven within hearing of
sure) but on tlie poor man who hires, unless
:_i . . i_ l\. . i
little ones. For these hardened
izaticn of the House, and als:
committee
Fire to Columbia.
We that a destructive ii:c- occurred
in Columbia, S. C„ on t'n. morning of the
7th instant, consuming an entire square of
buildings, it wa- supposed to be the work
of an incendiary, who first forcibly entered
Mr. Spigner’s Grocery Store on Main street,
and then fired the building. Among tlie
suffers were Messrs. Gibbs & Johnston of
the Carol;an, which establishment was en
tirely consumed—their loss is $37,000 : Mr.
Pomeroy’s Coach Shop, Mr. Squires and Mr.
Powers’ Furuiiure Store, Mr. Miots Drug
Store, the Exchange Coffee House, <£e.
The amount of property consumed was j
great, but we have not heard any estimate 1
made upon it. But two buildings are now-
standing on the whole square, and they are
Hotel and :
aped.
Tho movements of the Know-Nothings oeeupy a '
large share c f tho attention of the people, and I pro- j
same your readers are equally interested sinee ;
tho mania seems oo-extensivo with our ter- j
ritnry. They have lately held s eon volition at j
Cincinnati, which is reported to have been entire- j
ly harmonious and satisfactory, and it is under- j
stood that tho question of Slavery outside of the j
States was mot in such a manner as wil! prove j
highly gratifying to both North and South. How- 1
ever indifferent we may have looked upon thc j
movement of Uncle Sam and his children we can i
no longer do so. and must of necessity consider i
what is to be done.
There has boon a rest in tho developments of
bank dof.iieiitiin-. though-there is something to
day about a difficulty in the Chatham Hank finan
ces.
The rcdur-vl cwount of sale? of foreign good-- is
haring its effort in in;.hint the money market less
deplorable tb;:;i it would have boon; whilst at the j
same time the importer:. who are obliged to realize
a fall, are tremb'ins in their boots, and if this .
state of tilings continue they must go down: tho;
loss will eventually fall in Kurope, where the prof- !
it: have accumulated for the last gj* years. Tho
opposition to foreigners for office and the attempt .
to infuse a more American spirit into tho people !
h-.s had the effect to reduce purchases somewhat of j
imported goods, aud if Kuow-Notliingisni does
nothing else, it will keep tlie country in this par- .
ticniar, and cut off some of the expensive luxuries
in which thc great mass of the city resident? have •
been indulging for tho pad two years. The ex
travagant and princely luxuries of New York had ■
become proverbial, and too many of our small-fry i
cod-fish aristocracy were swelling to compete with '■
foreign born lords so that at last many of them,
like the frog, have burst.
The hard times tire bringing rapidly to light ;
many facts heretofore hid from daylight, and in- ■
during men to resort to expedients which, but for
the stringency, would not be thought of. You j
doubtless observed in most of the city papers that :
broker of the name of Potter lias been arrested
Consols had advanced to 91$.
ey market was unchanged.
The steamor Pacific arrived out on
The mon
th e
the shore on Lake Ontario.
There can be little doubt of the truth of
this statement, and wo are led to the conclu-
. , sion that if the person who uttered these
23d the Washington aud Niagara on tlio | cr j e a was not Emma Moore, then some oth-
ow j ’< ei ‘ female has been made a victim to brutal-
ltie l.unard steamers New York and Arn- i fries perhaps ending iff a violent death. But
bia have been taken to convey tr oops to ; p u fr] lc opinion seems to incline to the belief
Sevastopol. Only one steamer of the>Boa-1 that th e missing woman, Miss Moore, was
ton line will be kept up during the winter. , taken tmvard the Lake on the night of her
The Collins line will sail hereafter on Sat- , di3ap e arance from Mr. Whitney’s house on
uruay. _ i North street, and watonly murdered.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. , A company of about one hundred volun-
The bombardment of Sevastopol still con- j teers went to Irondequoit on Thursday mor
es, and ro-inforcements for the allies j uing, and spent the day in examining tho
swamps and the lake shore. They returned
at night after e tedious day of labor, the
weather being very cold—without having
ie City liu
thn
the lather oi
own, the meeting
presence on the
after taking
l in the >-’.i v
ttnues
were arriving rapidly. Everything was
prepared for an assault, which was only de
ferred until the arrival of more re-inforce-
ments, which were coming in at the rate of made any discovery of importance. At
one thousand per day. Large Russian re-
inforcements were also in motion.
Thc English government had called on
the militia for volunteers, which indicated ft
winter campaign.
The details of the battle of the oth of N o
vember, show tho English loss of four Gen
erals, thirty-eight- officers killed and wound
ed, and twenty-three hundred and fifty pri
vates killed, wounded and missing.
The Russian General, Lipraudi and the
Duke of Cambridge were wounded. Lord
Raglan in made a field marshal.
It is stated that Prince Gortschakoff’ lias j He liad no knowledge of her whereabout,
intimated to the Austrian Cabinet the wil- 1 He received the telegraphic communication
lingness of Russia to negotiate a peace on ' and the handbill, offering a reward for in
the basis of the four guarrnnted conditions, formation, signed by his sons, at the same
Dates from Sevastopol to the 14th of No- : moment, and immediately started for this
vember, state that both armies had eomple- j city. Mr. Loder said Mr. Moore was as
ted tho thinl parallels. ; much suprised by the absence of his daugh-
A Russian despatch says that tho allies J ter as anybody else. He could imagine no
made a demonstration against their left ; cause for her voluntary departure, and had
flank, when tho Russians retired. no suspicion that any of his family hud been
and a half o’clock P. M.,
crowded with people.
It having been rumored
Miss More had arrived in
i anxiously looked for his
occasion. Mr. Stillwell slated
the chair, that Mr. Moore avri
1 from Illinois, at 12 on Wednesday night,
• much overcome by fatifiuo. and suffering
severely of rheumatism.
Mr. Loder stated that he had. called m -n
Mr. Moore this afternoon, and found him
much afflicted bv the loss
duuglitet
Prince Napoleon had left the camp on ac
count of ill health.
Lord Palmerston was holding daily inter
views with the French Emperor.
Lord Dudly Stewart died at Stockholm on
the 17 th Nov.
It is stated that fourteen Russian war
steamers had made a reconnoisance as far
to wait on the President, in company with --@^= I ho Washington correspondent of the ;,y Isaac R. Harbour fur refusing to give up bauds j as Dageo without encountering any ships of
a committee on the part of the Senate, to Baltimore Sun learns that “the joint com- to tho amount of $15,000, which bod beon in soak J the allies,
announce that Congress was ready to re- missioner now in London for the adjustment ; f or snm 0 f $200. This same Mr. Barbour has
ceive any communication Jic had to make. *4 claims < •: too cit.zens of either country on j pi e;( ,i usurv in another instance in order to avoid
The Speaker called attention to the fact ^*0 0‘her, have rejected all thc claims of d:e payment of four or five hundred dollars se-
tbat on the former session the President tlie citizens made on account of damages carod by tilc Fal!le kinJ of bonds as eolloternl.
sent in a veto of the river and harbor bill, * ’ c
tlie citizens made on account of damages
sustained by detention or seizure of Ameri-
mes- c2n vessels supposed to be engaged in the
slave trade: and also all claims for slaves
Mr. Campbell inquired whether it would wrecked on British Islands and discharged
be in order to remove to postpone its further British authorities as free.’
consideration until the first Monday of De- The claim for indemnity for slaves set
comber next. free by the authorities of Nassau, on the oc-
[From thc Augusta Uonstitutionlist,] Dec. 9th.]
Daring Robbery.
We have read and heard of many daring
robberies, but we think none of them will
even bear ft comparison to one which took
place on the Georgia Railroad cars on Fri.
day morning, betweenCamack and Berzelia.
As we learn, Col. J. W. M. Berrien of
Rome, and a portion of his family, wore in
the cars, or, their way to this city. He
JGS?” At a recent meeting of the Home
Missionary Society in New York, it was
stated that the receipts during tlie first sev
en months of the present financial year,
were eleven thousand dollars less, and thc
ml to
the
on no
„ , , . . count of legacies and to the general moncta-
lie,pool man who lines, unless the hymns of thanksgiving sent im by those ^ n
he makes a special contract to the contrary. ! i.-.n, L , ._ ,, A j r J and commercial depression.
It will not take muiv such decisions, we
think, to mako tho Supreme Court of Geor
gia an unmitigated nuisance.
flf-S?" We learn from the Montgomery
Journal, of Friday, that the Convention of
the Directors of the Southern Pacific Rail
road was in session in that city. Among
those present were Senators Rusk and Wig-
fall, of Texas, lion. T. Butler King, Ex-
Secretary Walker, and distinguished gen
tlemen from Louisiana, Mississippi, Geor
gia and other States. Messrs. Walker,
Kiug and others were to address the people
on Friday and Saturday on thc important
subjects connected with thc enterprise.
A Libel Suit Dismissed.—We learn from
the Macon Citizen, of Saturday, that the
suit for libel, sonic time since commenced
against Dr. L. F. W. Andrews, the editor of
tho Citizen, by one Jeremiah Faley, was
last week dismissed.
fi® . Mai v of the owners of the Louis
ville pork establishment have turned their
attention to beef packing this season, and
they have already, it is stated, packed move
than tho entire product of last vear by the
regular packers.
The Polish Revolution.—A large meet
ing of Poles. Italians. Cernians, French and
Americans, was held in Nc-w York on the
evening of the 27th ult., to celebrate the
filth anniversary of the ill-fated Poli.-h rev-j
oluti n. Speeches were made by John P. | t i, n
Ilalo, Mr. Codrowski, Mr. Julian Allan,and
others and Ihe greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
sinners \
there is no Lope, but the ri ing generation 1 #taT“ South Carolina does not appear to be
may be saved : and while wo arc . peuding | alone in that movement for a repeal of the
millions to enlighten savages, we should not usury laws. Active steps are being taken
forget thc heathenism that exists within the j for a similar object in Philadelphia and oth-
sound of our own church bells. | or dittos of the Union.
Quite a sensation was occasioned here by A Gift Entehiouse.-Wc have received,
the disclosure of the fact that Mr. Dorian, (through our agent in Philadelphia, a long
the gallant third mate of the Arctic, h*<l | advorthculent fronl Per ' nnin . the “Gift En-
been dismissed by Mr. Collins, and a certifi- > terprise” man, announcing his third Enter-
cate of good character denied him. Mr. , p r fro. We remember to have advertised
Dorian intimated, in his letter to tho pa | prett y largely for his second “ Enterprise,”
rente of Yound Holland, that during the | -which unfortunately never “ went off,” and
! panic on board tho liquor stores were brok- our advertising turned out a gift enterprise
en into and freely used; and for this indi*- i sure enough, though the gift was by no
ereet statement he has beeu cut adrift. A j means voluntary on our part. This Perham
son of Mr. Collins has undertaken to defend j looks to us not only like a humbug, but he
his faihcr’s conduct in this business, but he i bears so strong a resemblance to a wholesale
makes a bungling job of it. Dorian was ! thief, that we shall decline his advertising
the only officer of the Arctic who did his i patronage, and advise those who do not de
duty, and he has been discharged without a |' si f e to 1m robbed, to invert nothing in the
certificate of good conduct! These two i * third Grand Gift Enterprise.
facts are beyond question. Comment upon, ~ 7T ’ ~Z. . ,
, T ihe Mail Difficulty.—ltie Chronicle
them is sunenluous, especially as M>\ l>o- i
riau, in this morning’s Time*, has used up ' (b T1,ul>da - V - commenting on the
the Collins, father and son, most essentially.
Grav. thc vitriol man, lias not yet been i p,: ‘ l ^ a ^ road Qompanv and too Portmu-ter
finally examined. Move than eighty ladies i 0o! jf ral ^^leetmg the lrans^.rtatio.1 of the
have entered complaints against him. aud I lUa '' ’
the value of dresses, &c., ho hr. destroyed } 4 . lae Ka,lro«d Company w now piacou m
. . . ... ... .... • . : tuc wrong, ana is evidently acting m
is estimated at over $UuK)U. The man. is - • - -- - J ° -
refusal of the latter to allow our Minister
to Spain to pass through the territory of
France.
Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois made an inef
fectual motion to have the hill granting
pensions to all persons engaged in the war
of 1812, and all Indian wars since 1090, set
apart for the special order of the third Mon
day in -January.
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, from the joint third comi:
committee appointed to wait on the Presi- j
dent, reported that they had performed the The Legislature
There has for a !oue time been a question in the
minds oi’ the inquisitive whether it was not quite
as noble to knock a man down and rob him as to
extract money from hi? pocket by a pin hook
whilst you was talking lobster and chicken fixins
to his face. The lntter way is that generally re
sorted to in New York, and on the whole, since had a largo amount of money about his
the days of chivalry have gono by, is perhaps thc person. lie was seated on the back seat,
safest and best. They have a way of locking up his daughter and another young lady, a
those who show muscular strength, whereas tho ! relative were on the seat in front, and his
cunning watch, stock, bond or real estate stuffier i son, an intelligent lad of twelve or thirteen
usually escapes seotfreo with his pockets full of years of age. and a servant, occupied the
rocks, when in fact the pebble stones ought to fall third seat. BeiWoen the two points above
thick as hail around and against tho respectable designated, the lamp near the Colonel was
scoundrel’s head. It is estimated that fifty thou- extinguished. His son took notice of it,
sand people live ia this metropolis by their wits, but thought it was done by the Conductor
„ ,, , . , or some one connected with the train.—
Regular birds of prey upon thc seven hundred shortl aftor a Granger took his scat by
thousand among whom they live. N o wonder that | Col Ber £ eil) and after ’ 80me conversation,
1 : will hear of the above decision with surprise i tue cit - v 13 wonder we are hard up when 8UCCeeded j n administering to him (Jhlori-
if not in ligation. so many censuring elements are in our midst, : f orm un till he became insensible. Tie then
: : without producing ono single thing of value to ; cu t the buttons off his overcoat and extvae.
Fears are expressed in the New York pa- j “life, liberty, or the pursuit of happiness,” but i ted from his side boeket a package of Bills
pers that Dr. Kane and his little band of six- are continually draining from all three, and, as amounttng to five thousand one hundred
teen, have perished in their fruitless search generally happens in all enormities, making them- : ar| d sixty dollars. Not contented with this,
for Sir John Franklin. No credit is attach- I solves miserable in tho end besides. I }«> f thc P an . ta . loon9 P 00 ^ the Co-
. , . , r , x , lonel s Wallet, containing about §1,000.—
ed to the announcement m the Lake Supe- ; Th ° casc of the vitnol man who has been ar- , Had he kn(n .. n that in b the other pocket
vior Journal that the Doctor had succeeded ; re :od for destroying lad.es .tresses at places of . of the pantaloons there was a pac kage con-
in discovering the remains of Sir John. * i lublic . ftmucement , sh ° ws that, m the way of cost, ; u ; n : ng ^3000, he might have taken that
our wives aud sisters hav e made V. all street bleed a [ g0 The money stolen was mostly South
The New Orleans papers say that j F rcti y freely, it being quite common to find ladies, Carolina bills. In the large package there,
the accounts of the Louisiana sugar crop j " earin K dresses costing forty, seventy and one v> , ere twenty one hundred dollar bills and
i a. a v hundred dollars and handkerchiefs twenty-five Rome
are unfavorable, ami tiiat the amount of su- ; , .. muw. . .
(Icdlars. * Up to last evetiinp:, Col. Berrien wan la-
The Speaker replied, the message must be • • . .
read: it would then be for the House totake casi0 «-«' f the vessel ™ they were on
action thereon. board being driven into that port by stress
The message was then read and ordered of weather, was defended by Mr. Webster
to be primed: and on motion of Mr. Cling- j in an admirable paper, on the ground that
man, fui flier consideration of it was post- the flag of the United States covered the
poned till t> ednesday—yeas 120, nays not , . ,, ,
counted J ‘ property in every part of the world, and
Mr. Dawson introduced thc- homestead r ^ ia ^ principle did not lose its force and
bill in lieu of the ore returned front, the ! application when property in slaves were
Senate last session. carried by stress of weather into the port
j Mr. Lane, of Oregon, and Mr. Bemhisel, of a friendly power. The Southern States
| of l tali, introduced bills in relation to their
I respective territories.
Mr. Ingersoll offered a resolution, which
j lie-' over, requesting the President to com- |
i municate to the II use. if not inconsistent
j with the public interests, any correspond- 1
j cnce which has taken place between this
I and the French government- relative to the
gar produced will fall short a
red with inst vear.
least
one One day last week, through the kindness of Mr. \ boring under the effects of the Chloriform
1 Saxon, the r.rchi cet, I was permitted to visit the j administered; and was confined to his bed
Yen tort lilt -I- 1 princely mansion just being finished by Dr. Town- i all day. As soon as he is able, he will pub-
duty. and the President requested them to passed an act which was, without doubt, in- j £cud ’ 011111(1 0, ' raer of rifth Aveaue and Tbir ^ I lish ft Hst of the bills stolen, and he requests
mes- j tended to obstruct ihe officers of the Gener- j
al Goverenment from the execution of the
fugitive slave law. It in brief pro , ’ le- that
say he would at once communicate
sage in writing.
Mr. Read}- introduced a bill extending
the bounty land laws.
Mr. Walbridge offered a resolution, which
lies over for discussion, instructing the
committee of ways and means to bring in
a bill removing the present- duty on foreign
coal, so that it shall be admitted duty
free.
Mr. Florence ineffectually endeavored to
have the old soldiers’ bounty land bill made
a special order.
Mr. Soller., asked leave to offer a resolu
tion that the President of the United Staves
communicate to the House, if not incompat- 1
ible with the pulie interests, vvliat was thc ‘
object or objects of the meeting of the con- j
fcrer.ce of the American Ministers at Ostend
ad
. tue wruus
:u 0,c ’’ i tie man is j Pl j dl tho public, as thaw are xib willing
undoubtedly a mi.nomaniac. ! to transport ilia mails for tho same compen-
Tiie late mail robberies here and at El- ( sation other companies receive for a -imihir
CVi-.. Senator Dnwson «,f Georgia, was
inarvicd t«* Mrs. Ltiza * llliains, of Meni-
pl-.i.q :: fhc 27tli ult., at Memphis. The
happy pair left ahno.-t Immcdiatc’y f r
Washington. The Eagle it' Enqui.cr says
the marriage was entirely private, being
witnecsed caly bv p few close personal
friends.
imra Have occ-as:oned a general distrust in
post office as u medium for cash remit
tances. ft is proposed to adopt the ]x>.?v oi-
ncc order system as practiced in England
fur ihe trail mission of sums under 5p50.—
Safety might thus be secured tor a verv 1
small per centnge.
Judge I loiiuiau’s decision in favor of mak- 1
big tlie New York and New Haven Railroad
and whether said conference was in obedi-
present- difficulties between too South Caro- ! ence to instructions from the Secretary of
State, and what has been the result of it.
Objection wa- made.
Mr. Sellers moved that '.he rules be ,
pended—negatived: yeas 73. nays 102.
Thc President’s annual mes.-age was then
received and read, and referred to the com
mittee of tho whole on the state of tho Un
ion, and twenty tiou -and extra copies were
ordered to be printed.
any person who shall accuse another of be
ing a slave, unless such accusation shall be
substantiated by two credible witnesses,
shall pay a fine of five thousand dollars and
be imprisoned in the State prison fir a pe
riod of not less than ten years.
Ffdkx. Six slaves were arrested in Washing
ton City, where they had resided for twelve
ears. They were returned to their owner
u Maryland.
It is stated by a recent order from
Washington, the enlistment of foreigners
nto the marine corns, now stationed at the
princely mansion just being finished by Dr. Town
send, on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-
fourth Street. There are six lot? included in tho
plot of ground on which thc house stands. It is
of Connecticut brown lice atone, four stories high.
The main hall is twenty feet wide, with columns
each si-lo and balustrade al! tho way round, sixty-
five test long and sixty-three feet to the ceiling or
roof of ihe house. Tho first floor is divided into
parlors, re- option room, dining room, picture gal-
ler}’, and other rooms in keeping. Tho next floor,
(which io reached by a circular stairway in the re
mote corner, passing up to a beautiful dome,) con
us to state that he will pay a handsome re
ward for the recovery of the money, or the
deteetoin of the bold robber.
[Correspondence of tho Bultimoro Sun.]
Washington, Dec. 6, 1854.
Reference of the Or,tend Resolution— Veto of
the River and Harbor Bill Sustained—Eu
ropean New*—The Tariff-—Railroad Land
Schemes— Naturalization Laws, &r.
The resolution in regard to the Congress
of Ostend, introduced by Mr. Sellers, instead
tains chambers or sleeping rooms, a gothic chapel passing, was to da} referred to the com
mittee on foreign relations. In the present
state of Europen politics it is better not to in
sist on making private conversations public.
The veto on the river and harbor bill came
next up in order and was sustained, less
than two-thirds—in fact more than one half
—ihe members present sustaining the bill,
; and a gymnasium. Upon the top of the house is
! an observatory, from which can bo seon distinctly
, tuc whole city, and many if nut all thc adjacent
villages, including Brooklyn and Jersey City.—
I Thc cost of the building- alone has bee:. $135,-
1 000. exclusive of the furniture. There arc three
huiuircil
oi carpeting
the parlors
■Iharle.rtov.-n Navy Yard,
believed that the same order
to all our military \ • :
to cease.
It
been sent
service. Charleston controls the read, and i
therefore has toe power to correct the evil.
She has oniy to exercise her authority by
displacing- those who arc now in power, av.d
the mail service will be performed as here
tofore. This she will do. wc opine, before •
she suffers long the consequences under the
new schedule.
Kditokiai. Change.—The last Dalton
Tines contains the valedictory of J. J.
Christian, who retires from the editorial
o u
motion, the Speaker was anti
to appoint tlie standing committees.
Tho House then adjourned.
lovoeu
Imperfect Zv uuralization.—A decision,
just rendered by the United States Circuit
Court ac Boston, has disfranchised two thou
sand alien voters in eon.-eqnenee of the cic-
fective organization of the police court by
whit h their papers were issued.
sniXGTON, Dec. 4.—The Hon. Lewis
was nominated an unanimously elect-
S.atf or Bonds.—The Savannah Repub
lican states that on Tuesday last. Messrs.
PiiiLBRicK and Bell sold S3,5fK) worth of
7per cent. City Bonds, at 90@93. Tho
: neat little bids being unsatisfactory, no more bond
were offered.
Ho
lone, which cost §900. The windows are in sir- •
gle. panes of French piste glass, and altogether it is .
tho most imposing as well as most expensive resi
dence iu America, ami will require the nuuual ex
penditure of r. small fortune to keep the establish
ment upon a proper basis. Of course there is a
carriage house, t ia’olo and conservatory upon the
same scale of elegance.
Lr is generally conceded here that the n!lic-> will i
bo compelled (if they have not already done so) to
raise the siege of Sevastopol. This is to bo re
gretted as it will increase tho stringency of tho
money market r nd also wound the vanity of John .
Bull and Uull-froi;. .e-
in spite of the President’s objections.
instrumental in taking her away.
T. J. Patterson said, from ids investiga
tion of the matter, lie eoueluded that Emma
Moore had been taken by ruffiansto the shore
of the lake, there used for vile purposes, af
terward murdered, carried out and sunk at.
a point of the lake so distant, that no bubble
will ever rise to tell the tale. He thought a
more numerous police should be- appointed,
to guard against such outrages in future.
[From the London Time*, Xor. 18. J
Tiie Ea«teni Wnr.
But, if we have learnt much in this brief
period of our allies, our antagonists, and
ourselves, we have also been furnished with
some light as to the feelings and dispositions
of the remaining powers of Europe. So
long as peace endured, tho policy of England
and France was able to command respect
and adhesion in the Courts of Austria and
Prussia; so long as the contest was ono of
Notes and Protocols tho right and justice of
our eauso secured the signatures of the Ple
nipotentiaries and the unequivocal support
of their Governments ; but the moment we
drew the sword tho case was sensibly alter
ed. The speculative German mind is only
too well accustomed to distinguish between
the practical and theorctrical, between the
understanding and the will. The under
standing of Austria and Prussia admitted,
as weli it might, that in setting limits to tho
aggression of Russia, England and France
were virtually preventing the encroachment
of the Sclavonic upon the German race.—
Prussia could easily feel that without the
support of the Western Po wers she depend
ed entirely on the sufferance of her mighty
neighbor, and Austria could admit that Rus
sia, possessed of Turkey, aud therefore mis
tress of the Danube, the Hellespont, and tiie
Adriatic, and able at any moment to inun
date with her armies tlio plains of Gallieia
and Moravia, would ever hold in her hand
the very existence of the Austrian empire.’
The rest of Germany could not doubt that,
without the protection of these two barrier
States, its petty kingdoms and principalities
would stand in the same relation to thc
Russian empire as our protected Nawabs
and Rajahs do to the government of tho
East Iudia Company: yet Germany stands
by, lethargic and inactive, while the conflict
on which her librty or shivery, her political
annihilation or redemption, her future ca
reer, as a ibcus of human thought and a
land of culture, learning, and refinement,
depend, is fought out by other hands? His
tory has no more humiliating spectacle—sa
tire no fitter subject of invective. From
the for shores of the Western Ocean Eng
land and France come forth to do battle
more for tlie rights of Eastern Europe than
for their own: and the nations who e exist
ence is the real stake of the tremendous
game, stand by with listless apathy, and
think they have dune much if they duly
congratulate us on our victories, and forbear
from lending moral or material support i-> a
Power that will find the prize of victory not
in our, but in tiieir, destruction.
Clouds and darkness cover for the moment
the result of this tremendous conflict. Re
inforcements have been withheld far too
long from our troops and dealt out in b o
News from Europe is eagerly expected,
and all sorts of rumors in regard to it are • -. ,. .
already circulating free, grait ° for nothing. scant - va measurc ’." a F cs * d \ haa 'T
Wo must all have patience. ! od1 f : the approadl of ,^ inte . r lIuGritCHS
From thc present tenor of the House it is j ^ a and ilc . ^netnmot the
not likely the tariff will be touched this sos-! fui-k3 ’ £ or who “ wc . a . rc dom g aud
sion. It* will be a fruitful theme to be dis- j 30 £ udl ’ to - e:ker ^ ah the dozing tho
cussed by the next Congress, and will prob- I ? al f tlc ’ loavas kc R “f ans „ free H ^’-•* n *
J - - - 1 trate upon us the military forces oi an enor-
Ot: taking the
New Locomotives.—We noticed at. the
ably occupy the whole of the next long ses
sion.
The President is rather down on the rail
road schemes, and recommends a wise dis
crimination in regard to them. I do not
believe that the number of railroad bills
likely to pass this session will either squan
der the public domain nor materially depress
the stock market in "Wall street. Aeoordin
4SF'- NIi-. Chanfrau, the celebrated Amer
ican C„—median, commenced an engage
ment in the Nashville Theatre o:; Thursday
night last.
Company responsible for the “Schuyler
i..« J 1 . • , „ . • same as last session, except some appoint- ;
j , ' - a Pl'’- h ‘Nf- control of tlio paper airer an experience of meats to fill vacancies, Mr. Phillips offer- port
A salutary rfciorpi hqsjust aikep place on i five years in the service. The Timer will -- 1 - — ’ - - 1 r.
:’:o L’-ie Railroad. No move liquor is to be j hereafter fee conducted by William Roberts
sold to any of the employees of tho line | and Geo. W. Gordon,
any of tho refreshment stations. The bars
'Railroad Depot yesterday says the Charles- \ to all appearances, the revenue from cus-
ton Standard, two flue new locomotives, ; toms oft he fiscal year terminating June 30th
which were recently received in this city, • 1854, will not equal the revenue of the past
very gen-■„ i .. . _ i,;„l year, and the sir plus of revenue in 1855
Davy Crocket's Family.—The Hickman
(Ky.) Argus says that the wife and daugh
ter oi the distinguished natriot and eccen
tric genius, David Crockett, passed through
Hickman last week on their way to Texas,
to get possession of a portion of the land
donated by the State of Texas to the heirs
of those who fell at the battle of the Ala
mo, during thc struggle for independence.
At its recent session, the Methodist
Conference cf Miphigap passed resolutions
in fovor of the repeal of thc fugitive slave
law, and also declared that- it was in favor
of the next General Conference enacting
such a rule of discipline as will directly
operate to exclude all slaveholding from the
M. E. Churoh.
Wa
Cass
cd Pr ■ ddent of the Senate,
chair, he returned thanks in
speech.
Washington, Dec. 5.—la the House, the __ .... „ .. „ .... . . „ «-.
Standing Committees were announced—the ‘ L 10 f lent y e.?cage is vei \ 4 en * and which we are assured reflect the high- Lii k, mnm’itm'uhlr 1«« tk-in it nnn
i,,». .. pvnlly cftiTir''p*ifibiI in* flip sun- 1 ■». . _ ^»iii oo consiaeiaDly loss tiu»n it now
last session, excent some anuoml- erau - T «1^1-1 *• , ‘ e "’ t ' iredlt on the Guilders. One of them is A cha c }n the naturalization laws has
, ,. , . » - Ul M " uud P rincl P ,es °f international Intended for the Georgia Railroad, and the already l.een mooied by eevernl members,
. *“ l ? , V n *‘‘ ra V J ?S. ■'-mnmittee • pohcy, its genuine American sentiments, its otU(ir flll . v a «h v ill« nnd . anxious to take time bv the forelock. No
A W a}s and Means, to bring m a bill re- , moderation and firmness.
uucmg tue duty on railroad iron, or allow-
mg the extended credit on the same. On; Senator Douglas.—The Alobile Register,
motion of Mr. -Jones of Tennessee, the last ‘ i n noticing that this distinguished gentle-
was caiT.ed by a vote cf 8< against ! man
elause
71.
already been mooied !
other fur the Nashville and Chattanooga , anxious to take time by the forelock.
Railroad. such modification will pass tho present Cen
to ... gress.
North Carolina.—Wc have already ' Col. Bissell was in the House on Monday
tuted that Gov. Reid had been elected to last, aud looked very much improved in
, , , - . 1 Champagne.—The assertions often made
have been removed from the eating saloons, i ......
. , . ° to tnat thiee-tourtlis oi the Champagne nniior-
and notices postod up to the effect that liq- T t : i • 1 °. 1 . . _.
uoroanno longer be obtained. The Erie 1 ^ tliere is more champa , rne i K* he Senate, Mr. Bright was elected i Nc '[ ® r J ean f and that efry, speaks of him j of North Carolin£1) t0 fill the vacancy of.
Road has so for had a bad name for acci-! .. • , , ° , , President pro tempore. No other business of! ln following deserved high terms: j r jr. rr » Bria-ffs-
dents: the absence of rum will probably j Un * th™ there » :inatlent trance, importance was transacted. “Senator Douglas will doubtless take ' ^ MaDgUm ’ lhe Asa BnggS
i™ the number of easualfW are thus domed m Cozzen’s W me Press, ex- i ^ —
'!!!: the United Statcs Ssnate ^ the Legislature j He was wareily greeted by his
lessen the number of casualties.
The news by the steamship Africa, which
is up to the 18th ult., leaves matters at Se
vastopol “as they wore,” and as the Niaga-
cellent authority : Death of Charles Kemble.—A London his seat in the Senate next Monday, ills
) “Champagne is an expensive wine, and letter of tiie 14th of November, says: i friends here will he glad to see and take
: the amount consumed in the United. States
The New Orleans Bulletin, under the
} Mobile in his way to W ashington to occupy i (Democrat) has sinee been elected to the head of “gratifying intelligence,” announ-
ii .. i . - . by tho hand a man who has braved more,
One of the oldest and most famous actors ! written and spoken more, and labored har-
ra, the steamer of the 23d, has l>een taken ! ihe^rSSn^rEtosTS ^thTifoSrt ' ^ ish to ta £” b f ea ^ ed ^ 8 . ,as 1 toa | der ^ tl >"ent of Abolitionism and
to . ... u c prouucuou ui mis wine, m me depart- Sunday night. Mr. Charles Kemble is dead ! fanaticism than any northern statesman
up for war service, our next intelligence will ment where it m grown, amounts, m ordin- having reached his 79th year. He will be i of the day. He is a man who deserved
come by the Collins steamer Pacific, which , ary seasons, to fifteen millions of bottles.— remembered not only as the brother of the i well of tlie whole country and should be
was to sail on the 29th ult. Her news will j jbne [ ica '? unquestionably the best custo- great John Pbilpi Kemble and Mrs. Siddons ! endeared to the South. '
doubtless be of the highest interest. I *T the f SUm t ,? tal f al ). °, ur | Queen of Tragedy, but also for his own \ —
Tuues sue .—tog W Qu, .Lip. j JTJTJS
meats of specie are decreasing; sound | Now, it we reflect that we use ten bottles of were gems of dramatic representation. His
stocks are rising, aud money is eaiser. By i elaret to one of champagne, that there is Orlando, Cassio, Mare Antony, and Charles
next fcpring wo shall be able to look back i a S r <»t consumption of Sherry, Ma- Surface were unsurpassed, and his place
nnd kav “ it wasn’t ?n miwl, I u e . ua , P ort , HQck, Lisbon, leneriffe, Mala- upon the 6tage has never been supplied.
f ' I e a ’ P- fallac ,y of the sfofoment will be j ife filled the office of Censor of Plays up to
apparent at once. 1
bis death.
Foreign News.—Several of the Liverpool
Steamers having been taken off the line to
transport troops to the Eastern War, we
shall probably have no further European
news until-about the 11th or 12th when we
will have Liverpool advices to the 29 th ul
timo,
Senate for the long term—taking the place j ces that Col. Wm. L. Campbell, the Presi-
of Mr. Badger. In consequence of his j dent of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
election to the Senate, Gov. Reid has re- j Northern Railroad, has succeeded in selling
signed the Executive office of the State, the J the bonds of the Company at good rates to
duties of which now devolve upon Warren ! the amount of £65,000, or upwards of three
Winslow, Esq., President of the State j hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. The
Senate. I sum realized will be sufficient to pay up the
advances made by Messrs. Jas. Robb & Co.,
to the road, and also perfect the road sixty-
five miles beyond the point it has now
reached in the State of Mississippi.
Native Orances.—The severe winter of
1851, says the Mobile Planter, committed
sad havoc with the orange trees, killing the
largest to the ground. Since then the old
roots have thrown up vigorous sprouts, 1 t@“ The Savannah News gives a list of
which are now coming into bearing, and I all the donations, received in Savannah dur-
some of the young trees that escaped are { ing the recent epidemic. The total amounts
now loaded with the golden fruit. 1 to the immense sum of $56,404.
mous Empire. Wc are lighting toe battle
of Europe, and Europe stands by u> t icw
with listless curiosity tho unequal combat.
But our courage is not subdued, nor mu-
spirit broken. We have already, by the de
struction of the Russian hoot, and t.f a large
portion of the fortress of Sebastopol, effect
ed a considerable portion of our mission.—
Our troops, if reduced in number, arc thr
oughly winnowed from all that is weak or
inofletive among them, and will yet, we hare
every reason to trust, accomplish what re
mains to be done towards destroying that
stronghold which Russia has prepared for
so many years as a menace to Europe and
Asia, as a means of destroying Turkey,
commanding the oommevee of Germany,
and opening a much desired way for her
Northern swarms i» the sunny coasts of the
Mediterranean.
Tiie Presidency.—The prospects, it is
said, are that Kenneth Rayner, of North
Carolina, will be the Know-Nothing candid
ate for the Presidency. He figured largely
at Cincinnati. A Know-Nothing paper has
been established in New York, to advocete
the claims of Gen. Houston, who is also
supported by the New York Sun as an in
dependent candidate.
John Mitchel has written a letter to a
Know-Nothing acquaintance in which ho
gives it as his opinion that our naturaliza
tion laws require a change; but at the same
time he denounces the proposition to pre
vent naturalized citizens from holding of
fice.
The Greytown people have appointed an
agent to go to Washington and prosecute
their claims for indemnity.
