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by w. b. ruggles; ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, I8$4 VOL. VI. NO. linen: One insertion, Two 44 Three, 44 Four 44 Five 44 One week, 00 ctn. $1 00 1 25 1 60 1 75 2 00 Two Three Four Six Ono year, Special contract* will be mn-le for yearly adver tineracnU occupying a quarter, half or whole col Tfce Foreign Hewn. THE ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER By the steamer Pacific we have Advices Editor Constitutional bt:—1 -have Been Dolly, Trl-Weekl)' ond Weekly. from Liverpool to the 2d Inst: Although no ! physically unable to give a oorreefKwtorr «g@»Ss*S*!? : JSMSSKttaXj® i 3JSSSLTXS& ., ,.*”«=.r=sisas- n-1 gs-g* \ 2aB£9ttSS£i£ZE& SJ.W-UT “ “ 4 00 t>e K ,nnm « 4,1 experience the disadvantages . and ava u myself of the earliest moment Weekly, ' 44 “ 8-00 ! of winter navigation on the Black Sea, I at which l can write intelligibly. w -utmUO ' which is proverbially subject to terrible and : _ I left Rome on Thursday last, the 7th . , f ATE * A .PT Tntclli"cDcer will be disastrous storms at this season of the year. | »nrt-, for Charleston and at Atlanta proeur- c. —: IgJKSStrsnr Ono month, *6 oo j ers are said to have been lost, besides great and \ pr<i ^ md ^ for thoM , und ° r ray in nn damage to eighteen transports and three charge, in the rear car, occupying the hind- 12 00 8 * 1 M ,S °f the line. In the Baltic it will be most seat to the left myself. My daughter 15 on i seen that two English cruisers are reported was in front of me, ami Miss Horsey, of 25 00 to have been captured by the Russians. * Charleston, who was under my protection, . 1 w front of her, the seats of the young The Dentists of New York having ladi «* being so arranged that ihey faced , . ,... . ., u i _ i each other—between their scats was the umn. . . ! convened m relation to the Beale case, have . • , , • . , . . r*r- Ativortinemcnti from transient persons ( , . , , lamp. On my right, in the last '-eat, my must be paid in advance. \ forwarded a petition numerously signed by servant girl was seated, and in front of her, I,ogal advertisements published at the usual j t j, e p ro f es8 i on) to Gov. Bigler for the exer- i my son, thus bringing all my charge as rates. Obituary notices exceeding ten lines '“r?- ' . f , on the irrouud tliat lie was near together as possible, each occupying ed as advertisements. Announcing candidates for cl. e ol clemency, on tne gruuua umt ^narate setits. I had. in the side pocket of office. $5 00, to be paid » •Awmrm. - ! eonv.ctcd on unreliable testimony. ^ lin dor coat, a mckavo of money con- Whan ndvortiflcmcnts fire orcierea n» an me j. . - -- ■ — x . « .« f* i , , •\ . sues including Daily, Tri-Wcekly and Weekly, 1 take pleasure in calling tne at- taming five thousand one hundred andsix- 91 1,’er cent will bo added to the above rates. , - , , . * , <• ' tiY dollars ill bank notes, on various bonth The priviie^> of yearly advertisers is strictly Uention of readers to the Card oi Messrs, Bankg a nd my noeket book, con- limited to their own immediate and regular busi- , McCreery & Hooke, who iiave lci ecntlv | taining upwards, of eleven hundred dollars. boss. 4 I* «,r, ! opened a Commission and Forwarding Es- mostly Georgia funds, ferny left pan la- JSSST* “ I ublish.neM in Chn,te,»n. Mr. Hnnteh.s ! h-’po** I tad - jtataj. fining per aunuin. „« to time will l>o , , , , r ai a * 1 two thousand two hundred and .seventy-five AdvertiBcmcnt? 3 not speemea as 10 umo i 0111? heeu known as one of the hrst settlers , % nublishod till ordered out, and charged at regular ' . . , .., dollars and seventy cents, mostly in Georgia ^ Jlt€g of Chattanooga, and has had the confidence j jj an k and in my righ* pantaloons Advertisements inseried in the Weekly pa]>cr and re „ pect of the business men of that part j pocket, mv pocket wallet and Mis-> Horsey's, only will be charged at former rates. ; nf TnnMasna MeCi enrv was for some My impression is, that the lamp in the front ■ . ”"". ,, if. _ .clofthe car was not lighted at all, ami if so, WRTKIiY INTELLiGKNCER. t,nje a F artn ® ! ul 1 ie , V '. e . ! , ' y li know that early in tho right it hnd »x>as- __ |—L ^ _______ — | Shepherd, McCreery & Co. ol (. .laricston j (( Burn, I remained awake unit! after m-Hi i<*iFD EVKRY satcbday MoRVixo. J m “ ~ „ pass ng the Double Wells, and falling ivariaUvina<ivnnce Ihf. Maii.s.— »Y e received uo papoi.'- yes- i sis ] ee p > was awakened by the Conductor r-=r-_-—- terday from nointR beyond Augusta, and passing against my feet, which were over . . until i tbund iny whole <vsti?ir. paralyzed, It oFtl’.e 14tii ium. oi.u ■ jy. p then supposed, by cold. I attempted who plotted a fence rail, or rise, and could not do so. I heard the following graphic prediction, penned more which was lighted on the car about half >u. I day. than two years ago of the events now t-rans- h'utr, ho thinks, before I discovered that l I rom \\ ,*rcoster tlie report is that George in tbo unliHenl world The nronhe- was robbed,—thus leaving Uie passengera in : W. Riohardson, Know Nothing, is elected piring in the political world. The prophe cy is rapidly maturing, aud Jtastening to complete fulfillment. The writer is the lion. B. F. Mullet, of Massachusetts, a distin guished lawyer ol that State, and at this •hue, r. S. District Attorney, at Boston.— The passage occur.* in the letter written to the Democratic Convention at Petersburg. was robbed.—thus leaving the passengers in darkness. M3' servant also saw the light blown out, and soon afterwords saw a man stand by the door, and of course by me, a little -while, arid go *• -then return and close the door, and stand to- it again a bttle while, and go rut again. I was a-loop, and did not sec him. but have no doubt that 1 was robbed then and there by whoever that was. I would also state, that the conductor Thumb.—Two Hollars per nnuimi. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18. OI1 j v ij,,. <rouble from (here. The Savan- the arm of the seat, next the back door—lie -3=-.—-, 1 ■ ——^ —1 , i.„:i„j 1,.,I,,! ' was shewing a female and two children out, .. r», ... Tho i«.wt nah papers also tailed to .come w nano. , . - n A , , Monrv on tiif. imitate IvOAD.—l no last i i _ land rnf-imed me it was Ontnack. 1 soon Dalton Time* states that the Superintendent , p uv , 81IMKXT ._We learn front the ' ^H nsleeji agaim and knew nothing more of the State Road has issued orders to the Atheu(j y Agents of the Road, to take no money in Uvu nAgr , ... who pi sl ..eu a tence ran, or • t( , nse> payment of freight- and passage excep ^ctliiurr of the kind, aero?- the Georgia rolling of the car wheels, I knew whore I ' ~~ ' .... {tested recumloent bim*ir ti,c -dop«™ .r» >>» .rsr^. 11^ which has a singularly unaccommodating - • ^ 1 J ; „ llt * one's S feet often become when under the in- ami tyrannical appearance, and is by no 1 , * «-nce of what is designated l>oing o*W/>, means demanded by the true interest of the "Hiejrr » msec ance mi ie • . | found my over-coat unbuttoned and mado Road It is undoubtedly the business of habit of tho race, howeier, us soon a - th y an jvtteuipt to button it. when l found first the Superintendent to exercise a sound dis- became still, they fell u.-leej —the train came ; one and then another button mi -sing. 1'pon .rethm in U.c rennphon of in tho nr- thnndor , s nlnng. in the n.enn.itne cn.ting . ^^1^*? dinnrj businmm nf the Kond, anil h> *unid , off the n-n. oTuue eflhe fiend*, and w ns mindng, and immediately well its interest against possible losses from ing the head of other. requested a passenger, flen unknown to an indiscriminate influx of unsound and 1 me. to request the Conductor to come to me, doubtful paper in payment of its earnings. The Michigan Methujmst Confeosscb on as I was toially unable to go myself. On But the Superintendent should remember Slavekv.-AI its recentW m, the Medio ; the Conductor getting t- me I imo.med that the Sn.L Hand in tho pn,party * din, Conference «f Michigan p.n-ed rendu- of the people of the whole State, nnd that tir ns in favor of the repeal of the fugitive { ljV yj r Haralson, of either At- within the limits of nri<-t safety, a liberal i slave law, and also declared that it was in lnnta or Stone Mountain, and one or two aud accommodating disposition is due and favor of the next General Conference enact- other?, who kindly offered their services.— should be extended to the whole business ing sue' 1 n rule of discipline as will directly The cars, fihink. were stopped, and a search , , . . .. , ,, I,, 111* c m made upon the persons and carpet bags .,r community, and that m its business man- ; operate to cx. lude all slaveholding from the nU the passengers in the rear rm-. without agement this great work should ueitlior no M. E. Church. any discovery—the rogue had either oon- subiect to the whims and self-willed caprices — l coaled the inoncv, or made his escape from „ ‘ , . . Striking Political Pr«»j»hecy. .1 of any- one man, nor subservient to any . ... ... the cars. - , ,. ,• i;„ Tin* cveln- have seldom met with any thing ol the I would remark, that Mr. Dunwocsly, of puitieu.ii j.in 1 g ' I" ' ' . kind more pointed and impressive than the Roswell, saw a man blow out the onltf lamp sion of all paper money except such as is • ........ - - - payable in one of the three cities ul*ove named cannot but have a .cndency to seri ously einhai-rass the business of the numer ous patrons of the Rood shipping from liie Western terminus. There are hanks in Tennessee which are quite ns sound ns the banks of Augusta, Savannah and Charles ton, iftid there is no sensible rea- n why the State Road should be made a tool in tlie hands of imy- man t<> ponder to the monop olizing tendencies of the banking institu tions in those cities, to the detriment of ( ton £ . other sound and reliable banks and to tho 44 What is to 1'oli ov the defeat of General serious inconvenience of the business com- ‘ Scott, (which now promises to he a route inanity i and the total disbanding of the Whig party.) * This move of the Superintendent, so far j * s prettv well foreshadowed in the future. , lt . . * , . *j 31r. Calhoun nronhecied that whichever as regards the arbitrary and tyrannical rt was , K , lU ' !n ft ‘ t thc Nort h, in the ele-3- spirit displayed, is about on a par with a tion of 1848, would join the abolition party, former edict, issued several months which no person was permitted to ship over the Road unless it had been put tin cans. No matter haw many i>ar ranks of lard might be accumulated 11 tanooga or Dalton, tliey could not be trims- unless political abolitionism shall cease to state, that a bottle or large jihial wa? tbund ported over the State Road. The reason he an element in either of the two national. aft " the arrival of the train at Augusta, I , ” , , , ... tins which must alwavs subsist in some under or near mv seat, containing a ~— vouchsafed by the Superintendent fortius parties wiiioli must alway. suP.e tin . me , jrated w : t p ‘ et l, e r or chlorofori , . * .1, 1 1 1 .1 .1 opposite forms in this country. But we may ... , , » cmoroiori prohibition was rather laughable than nth- r l J hcr lo((k for a c , )nMjl idatioA of all the isms whieli, no doubt* I was operated on. erwise—unless it whs put up for infirkot in into jin ?xclusivolv scctioiml pnvtv nt tlie ^ . \\a10ic system iiiis been jiAi'Jilizou since tin cans other freight might be damaged by the contact. Considering that whole car loads of bacon and other similar freight is constantly coming over the Road, which could hardly suffer much from proximity with lard barrels, the reason must be a truly sagacious one. British Fleet in the West Indies.—The assembling of a large British fleet on the West India station, it is alleged, has no connection with the Groytown affair or the Cuba question. A Washington correspon dent of tlie Philadelphia American states laid down as the basis of a northern confed-. that Mr. Crampton, the British Minister, eration. I has made an informal statement that it is a , “ Th ‘? new conspiracy for a northern con- j , federation will revive tlie old issues of sep- , part of (he Baltic fleet, sent there for exer- ;ll . lv tion, with abolitionism alone as its basis. , cise in thc open sea, preparatory to its being Che politicians of that school will attempt J employed in thc ensuing Russian campaign, to carry out. as between States, what some , - ~ ~ * . of the roli:rious associations have so uuwise- G rah am s Magazine. "his favorite ly pressed—a dismemberment of thc North j niontlny, for Jiuni.a-y, is already mi our ta- and South. They will fail, and the section- j hie, with its pages filled with choice reading tionnl politicians of the North will be o:.t- j matter and beautiful engravings. Publish- vo . te,i cvou 1>.V the Union men of the North j p: 11 1 ^ n pi *i a 1 1 • without thc aid of the South, and with that . cd by Kicnara II. Ixkj & rhilaaelplim. • i i n . , ... * J aid the Democratic party, as the coustitu- • at t ee doliavs per annum. tional part}* of the Union, will be invincible. By reference to his card in our ad- ' n °t <*nly in its power as the united northern , „ • , .. ... , . and southern democracy, but with them in vertising columns it will he seen that our old friend, T. Doonan, has rented a large and commodious Warehouse on Whitehall street, and offers his services t<> the public in the Warehouse & I’ommission Business. Mr. D. has had an extensive experience in ■r. BcnieB*. AeMMt oftkr Hoblwryi ta Rta^mrita tai Jut Trlbat. te UTr. John W. torney^the^able and aocom- plished Clerk of the. House gf"Bepresenfi»r tives, ijo a letier-whiob be. wrote <0 the com mittee charged with die management of the late IXaigiass festival in Chicago, thus elo- queiftfy alludes to that gentleman: **I have seen him in.the Senate of -the United States, surrounded by admiring list- . euers, holding vast audiences from night dll morning, repelling the assaults of the . giants of sectionalism, confounding the en- ; eraies of the Constitution, and eliciting from friend and foe those tributes which i genius and patriotism are sure to command ; and I have wished that the people of Illin ois vould have seen the man who represents' . them in the highest legislative body on earth, during the these occasions of triumph ' and of trial. Is it to be supposed that a man capable of meeting and of mastering those who feel the fires uf fanaticism can be crushed by angry and revengeful local combinations'} Is it to be supposed that when Mr. Seward, the Chief of these com binations,"could not restrain’ complimenting the resistless ability of your intrepid Sena tor, and almost confessed his incapacity to answer the great argument of -Judge Doug lass on the Nebraska Bill, and when one after another of die Abolition Senators yielded before his victorious facts and fig ures. that heated impulsive crowds can de- The Albany At/as announces the suspen sion -of Hie Saratoga and Saekett's Harbor Railroad, and says: KThis foolish enterprise lias been stopped by the inability of the Company and the contractors to pay the men. This is not un- expeeb'd. n-.r a matter of regret, except that it has produced grenf'temporary suffering. The contractors advertised, two months ago, lor 5,000 men, and an immense number of laborers, who liad been dismissed from other works, gathered to the line. An extraoidi- xnirv number of women and children ae- TDBSDAY, DEC. 19 ff9“'The details of the great battle of Iq- kei raann. fought on the 5th of November, be tween the Allies and the Russians. Will be found interesting. It is by far the most im portant engagement which has taken place during the campaign. The Southern Cuttimtor for Decem ber has been received. The Cultivator is too well known to oar readers to require comments. Those wlu desire to take one of the best agrioultur&l works in the country, should remit one dollar to Wm. S. Jones, Publisher, Augusta, Ga. More Slavery Agitation.—It appears that we are to have another season of agitation of the Slavery question during the present session of Congress. On the ldth and 14th the House of Representatives was the scene of another animated discussion, provoked by the notice given by Mr. Mace Th, laltle m2 lak»na»M. Desperate Ajfuir—An Encounter with the . Russia h* alike Point of the Bayonet—Ob stinate fight—Terrible Slaughter—Morrir blc Scenes. . - - . The accounts we have hitherto published of the battle of Inkermann, on toe 5th, we now find,, failed to convey any impression of its horrible realities. Trie correspondent of the London Times, writing from the field of battle on the 5th, says: And now commenced the bloodiest strng- ever witnessed since war cursed tile earth, it has been doubted by military historians if any enemy could stand oar charge with the bayonet; but here the bayonet was of ten the only weapon employed in conflicts of the most obstinate and deadly character. mitraille wais poured into them, and volleys of rifle and musketry. The Guards were broken ; they had tost twelve officers, who fell in the field; they had left one-half their number on the ground,' and they retired along the lower road of the valley. They were soon reinforced, however, and speedily avenged their loes. The French advanced about ten o’clock and turned the flank uf the enemy. The second division, in the uentre of the line, were hardly pressed. The 41st regi ment, in particular, were exposed to a terri ble fire ; and the 95th were in tile middle o£ such disorganizing volleys that they only mustered 64 men when paraded at two o'clock, hi (act the whom of the division numbered only three hundred men when as sembled by Major Email in rear of their 9b, Ssterallutim Law,. ^ of the newspapers, we perceive, in Tfififtag of the power to establish a uniform rale of naturalization throughout the United States, treat the subject as if that body had authority to'direct what classes of perrons may be admitted by the State Government to the right ef suffrage. In some of the States, a foreigner who has been a short time a resident in the country may vote in tbelocal elections without going through the process of naturalization. This is, the case in California, in Michigan, and in two or throe other States. These provisions of the State constitutions are spoken of as if Congress had power to annual them. If that be the case, they are inoperative already. The Constitution of Michigan gives tne right of suffrage- to any white in- ho has resided six months within the State. The naturalization law of the We have been prone 10 believe that uo foe camp after the tight was over. The regi- who could ever withstand the British roldier wants did not take their colors in thebattle, . wielding his favorite weapon, and that at but the officers nevertheless were picked off United States directs that the privilege ot M.vida alone did the enemy ever cross bayo- wherever they went, and it did not require ; naturalization shall only lie granted to those nets with him ; but at the battle of Inker- the color staff to indicate their presence.— j w “° have resided in the eountiy tor five maun, not only did we charge in vain—not Onr mnlmlonces were soon filled, and ere : jeiira. and have duty declared their mtcntion only were desperate encounters between nine oclock the}' were busily engaged in 1 to become citizens. If these two provisions , — „ masses of men maintained with thc bayonet eanying loads of men, all covered with . nre . contradictory and conflicting, the consti- of Indiana of his intention to introduce a alone—but we u'ere obliged to resist bayo- blood and groaning, to the rear of the line. . tution of Michigan must give way to the bill prohibiting slavery in Nebraska and neT , tw the K,l3>,iaM infantry again .... . . and again, as they charged us with incredi- , Kansas. Mr Mace s bill was simply an b le furv and determination, exact copy of the eighth section of the old The 'battle of Inkermann admits of no • Missouri, prohibition bill, and its introdue- description. It was a series of dreadful ’ tion at this time is, of course, an attempt to I deeds of daring, of sanguinary hand to About half past'nine unlock Lord Rag-1 constitution of the United States, and the lan and his staff were assembled on a knoll, 5 foreigner who is but six months a resident in die vain hotie of getting a glimpse of the ; ®f Michigan cannot vote in the local elec- battle which was raging below them. Here j tions. ^ Blit this has never been the con- General St ran gw ays was mortally wounded, I struction given to tlie constitution, nnd with and I am told that he met his death in the reason, if a state chose? to permit a mere undo ill that was done it tho last cession hand fights, of desperate assaults—in glens following way : A shell came right in : denizen of foreign birth to take part in its Ztbe^ slave Vfi^sttn,In the Issa^rJ “$ 'aSey* in brJnwood glades nnd remote among Sic staff-* exploded in (faptaui elections, ,ta matter inwluoh the l nued , compouied them. We hear thin these la borer- have not been paid—that late in September they received some 810,000 in Lewi? < '«>. Bank money’ and that, since then, they have been put off, from week to : week, with promises and with false asur- ant es of help. 'iue conipaui it hi oh undertook to build this road, aided by iuimc ; e grant-, of land frdiu tlie .State, hate spent about §15‘t;Q00, 1 and owe about 8250,000. To" complete the • work would cost about 85.OOti.O0O. It i? stated that the laborers <>11 the line 1 and tlieiv lituiilies are in the utmost lesti- 1. tion, and in. an absolute state of starvation. The Alias properly aud>: * 4 Tlje reckless and eluded spectators who . have been engaged in it, (thc speculation,; I are bound to see that humanity is not outt 1 raged by their 5-lly, and human life is n - ; sacrificed by their cupidit}'. ’ Bost v. Doc. 14.—-Mayor Smith, the ; Know v othing candidate was to day re- | elected Mayor of this city, b} - a majority of i 1.253 votes overall the opposing candidates, , four in number. Tlie wliigs have probably elected some of the councilmcn. At Worcester to ihiv, tlie entire Know NotJiing ticket for municipal officers was ! elected. A large portion of Know Nothings are j parading the streets to night, giving ex- J pression to their gratification at the success I of their ticket in the municipal election to 1 dnv. States has no concern, lie is not made a ion of the shell tore off thc leather over- ! citizen of the United States by being allow- alls of Cant. Somerset’s trousers : it then : ed the right of voting for the Governor of a struck down Capt. Gordon’s horse and killed State and the members of it- Legislature, him nt once, and then blew away Gen. He neither owes allegiance to the federal Strangvvnv’s leg, so that it hung bv a shred republic, nor is the federal gov eminent of flesh and a bit of cloth from th*e skin.— bound to protect him. because theconstitution 'The poor old gentlemen never moved a mus- °f Michigan permits him to vote, oie of his face. Tie said, merely, in a gentle “ ^ ,0 U nited States should l»e voice, “Will afiy one be kind enough to lift 80 altered as to exact a residence <*t twenty- , _ me off’ my horse >" He was taken down i on « > cars instead of five as the condition ;ie took place to such an extent ns to ren- and laid on the ground, while his life blood j Mtiiralizatipn, it will therefore make ier it- impossible to see what was going on ebbed fast, and at last he was tarried to the 110 difference m the rights ^milted In the °J™ .. e ’’ a '’ er - ,un ’ * dells, hidden from all human eves, and from Somerset’s horse, ripping him open; a por- ; the Nebraska and Kansas bill. Hie friends • whielt the conquerors .Russian or British, f * " “ ’ ’ ’ . of this movement in the House seem to be issued only to engage fresh foes, till onr old : impressed with the idea, strengthened uo ; supremacy, so rudely assailed, was triumph- ! doubt bv the recent election of Gen. Whit- 1 an fiy asserted, ami the battalions of the j field, as delegate from Kansas, in opposition C *"8* v ®. *** steady courage , ., , ,-f. . . . ., . . ,, ^ and the chivalrous fire ot l-rance. No one, | to the abolitionists in thc territory, that however placed, could iiave wHnessed even i Kansas will, if left to herself, form a state a small portion of thc doiugs of this event- ; Constitution tolerating slavery, and hence ful day; for the vapours, fog, and drizzling ! they want to take time by the’ forelock and ! ““ st > obscured the ground where the stvng- 1 head oft’ the territorial sovereigns by a Con- j > ^ es8ion . al Prehibition. Borides, Mace nnd ; at the distance of a few yards. rear. 'But'the"’^UmiT uid'man ' had not j constitutions of any of the States to persons • his coadjutors hold themselves U nion savers Besides this, the irregular nature of the sufficient strength to undergo an operation, who have not been naturalized. It Congress I of the first water, because when Kansas • ground, the rapid fall of the hill toward In- and in two hours he sunk to rest, leaving ; should go sfciii further, und presume to di- knock-- for admission with her pro-slaverv kermann, where the deadliest tight took behind him a memory which will ever be T&ct ™ Rt “° l’ 0l '* ou . llot yet naturalized shall | constitution the agitation of thequestion will i P^* would have prevented one. under the held dear by every officer and man of the ' g K ^ JjS . .. ° .... .• | most favorable circumstances, seeing more army. stttution or any oi tne otates, on tne greunu | endangerthegovemment. but by preventing I than ft very ingignificant and piece The fight about the battery, to which I * at the right of political suffrage cannot : the chance ofsueh an application they secure 0 f the terrible work below, lt was six have alluded in a former part of my letter, ; exerc’sed m any ense without previous i the stability of the Union for nil time to come, o’clock when all the head-quurtor ciunp was was most sanguinary. It was found that naturalization, the general feeling of the ! Mr. Mace was severely handled op the first roused by roll after roll of musketry on the there was no hanouettc to stand upon, and i country would be that Congress is guilty ot davbv Oliver of Missouri, and English of In- < "ght, and by sharp report 'f field guns, that the men inside could not fire upon the a . ,. uthoritv to (Jon- .n,i -i,. n.vt ,i.. mu. , Lord Raglan was informed that the enemy enemy. Thc Russians advanced mass pfter I he Constitution gives authority to u n l . - - .1 was advancing in foree, nnd soon after seven mass of infantry - . As fast as one Column ! greas to prescribe certain formalities, onob- i phens of Georgia took him up and finisr - - => - ‘ the work ibr him beautifully. It turned I in the course of the di-.-us.rion, that IiL» ; — ....... _ a . , . . _ I was one of the originators of the great ‘ Strangways. R. A., and several aid do four times their number. No wonder that, ® re he ma 7 e hoo^ tr J fix his residence. •• nfj- : camps. at all times, they were compelled to retire. If , however, m the meantime, the govern- ifini ‘n' w • ’ I ro, As they approached the volume <*t‘sound. But they came to the charge again. ment of any of the States choose to allow ! failed to turn the election against thc South, thfc 8teady> unceasing thunder of gun, and At one time the Russiau? succeeded in i a person who had not yet passed through i hy flooding Kansas with New England Ab- ' rifle, and musket toll! that the engagement getting up close to the guns of Capt. Wode- these formalities to participate in the trans- J olitionists, these inen are now trying their i was at its height. The shell of the Rus- house’s and of Capt. Turner’s batteries, in action of its local affairs, the federal govern- , bands in Congress, but we arc inclined to 1 sians, thrown with great precision, burst so the gloom of morning. Uncertain whether Hiont has no authority bv the constitution tliiul tl.ev »a foil *ip»llj b this tot thickly am.ug the troop, that the ..oi* re- they friend, or foe, onr nrUlleryme.. ^he Sfoto g"£gi«<ta. - . . * .... , : .... . i sembled the continuous discharge of can-- laositated to fire. The Russians charged teat apnere, ana beyoua tne control oi tne tempt a 3 they did in L ..e .irst. i Im pnn- ^ and the niasf , ive fmgmente inflicted them suddenly, bore all resistance down ‘ f «leral government. As long as the States | ciple ot self-government in tlie territories is death on every side _ Une of the first things before them, drove away or bayonetted tho Het .“P no pretension to exercise the right oi safe enough for the present session. the Russians did, when a break in the fog gunners, and succeeded in spiking the guns, ntakmg citizens of the L nited States, they — —- - enabled them to see the camp of the second Their columns gained the hill, and for a do not encroach upon the proper province The Blue Ridge Railroad.—We learn j division, was to open fire on tlie tents with few moments the fete of thc day trembled of Congress, ivcic lork rost. i from the Charleston Staiularrl of Saturday, j round shot, and large shell, aud tent after in the balance, but Adams’ brigade, Penne- ‘ that the South Carolina House of Rcpresen- tent was blown down, torn to pieces, or father’s brigade, and the light division, made tatives have Hawed a bill to provide for the sent i “*® 4 . lhe ^ ^ hile t the m0 , n ‘’“SW? » , . .. , / . camp duties and the unhappy horses tether- suhscriptmn y the Ntate of one million of ed , * ; n tho lill0 , wcre kifted or mutilated. 4 a., and published October 11S:»2. It j on the traiii, who I saw again on yesterday was recently re-published by die Washing- morning informs me, that on that night a man got ou the train nt Madison, and paid his jxissar/c, in money, to Cnmack—»liat when the train arrived at that siati n, he was not forthcoming—that lie waited the usual time, and had the train put in motion; —immediately passing through the cars, he found his p.assenger for Camaek seated in the car which I occupied in part—that be Mayor bv nearly 5000 majority. : In Roxbury, Ritehie, the Know Nothing candidate for Mayor, has also been elected over Mr. Sleeper, fiiiuierlv the editor of tlie j Boston Journal. l>y 500 majority. I Sai> ()< ci rrfnce.—Mr. Israel Jones, a ! clever a.:d respected citizen of this county, ! came to his death on Monday last, in a very ! sad and unexpected manner. While engag I cd in his business on the farm of Cant. A. S. J Wingfield, v.-here he was employed as an I overseer, he stooped down to examine thc ! foot of a mule, that gave indications of ]nme- i ne>s when a pistol which he bad in his i breast pocket, fell to the ground, fired and discharged its contents into his breast im mediately in the region of tlie heart. A messenger was immediately despatched for medical aid, but he expired a few minutes after the occurrence of the sad accident. Mr. Jones, we believe was a native of North Carolina, and had resided but a short time in this county. The above is another of thejniany eloquent commentaries upon the practice oi' carrying deadly weapons.— lHikes Ga. Republican another desperate charge, while Dickinson's guns swept their columns, and the guards, with uudiminished valor and steadiness, though with u sadly decreased front, pushed on again to meet tlieiv bitter enemies. The roaring of musketry, the clash of steel, and tlie pounding of the guns were deafening, Cincinnati, Dec. 15.—The river is fall ing slowly. Weather mild and thawing. Louisville, Dec. 15.—River falling with three feet scant in the canal. The State Temperance Convention being held here is largely attended by delegates from all parts of the State. Hogs ?4 50. Sales of 2000 bills. Mess up Gambier was at once ordered to get up two heavj- guns (18 pounders) on the rising ground and to reply' to afire which our light guns were utterly inadequate to meet. As .... „ v .v - ... ... ,, . , .... he was engaged in this duty, and wa* exert- and the Russians as they charged up thc pork at $12 50; Cut meats out of salt, Hiims ing himseff with Captain Dagnilar to urge heights yelled like demons. Shoniders 4Je. at ninety days without thorn forward, Col. Gambier was severely, 'Ihey advanced, halted, advanced again, i in ?5f e3 ;: , ... , , but not dangerously wounded, and was received aud re tuned a close aud deadly Weather clear, mild and pleasant, obliged to retire. His nlaee was taken by : fire, but the Minic is the king of weapons— New York, Dec. 14.—L lie steamer Cres- Licut. Colonel Dickson, and the conduct of lukermann proved it. The regiments of cent City arrived here this morning with BQA.There are now some twenty-eight or thirty buildings in process of construction in New York, whieh, when finished, will cost North” v-ho-e'Vitality will lie hostility to tile I'M.day morning la.-t, attended with great j ’j et " 0011 t! 'f 00 ar ' f | a half and four millions of '.V, • -„ y ' , r ! n - N V V soreness of t’ e ftroat and 1 ro- -rod though dollars. 1 wo of these, the La Farge Hotel South. I his will revive the old struggle for one : a 01 ti-etmo.it aim , a v. tnou 0 n , and t , )e p rtopers v n \ nn , vi n en , t t] a northern confederacy, which was once be- 2'“ d i. 1 ,ra ^ r ^ cd p 1 , s x U, .\ lce U , ° araost umom- , sftnd earh . /> U)lcan and Sherman s banking house, two hundred and fifty thousand, and a nriiieely mansion for Dr. Town-end, the Sarsaparilla man, two hundred thousand. These project? will, fortunately, put some money into circulation among the poorer classes. dollars to the Blue Ridge Railroad, and to guarantee another million to aid in its con- stretion. After a spirited debate the bill passed by a vote of sixty-five to fifty-two. Robert Schxveer, the great defaulter, it i- stated, has bought a place on the Rhine, were lie now resides, and has sent for his family to join him. His confidential clerk came a passenger to New-York last week, — 0 — , - . in the Baltic on his emnlover’s business pieces, whieh had the most marked effeet in with the old and much belauded Brown She brings the very gratifying news of _! —’ _2_ 1 l deciding the fate of the day, was such as to Bess, could do nothing with their thin line the safety ot the U. »S. sloop-of-war Albany, i SOOT' The developments made at the meet- elicit the admiration of the army, and to : of fire against the massive multitudes of about whose safety therewereseriousap- t in'ra of New York dentists to take into r-on- deserve the thanks of every man engaged the Muscovite infantry, but the volleys of, prehensions from the general belief that she - T it i> i , I in that bloodv fray. But long ere these guns the Minic rifle cleft them like the hand of had been lost w ith probably' all those on si ra l >n e ca e case, prove that noone, j md p ro ' U gp t U p t) lore p ad been a great the destroying angel, and they fell like leaves board. and especially no lady, ought to take either j slaughter of the enemy, and a heavy loss of in autumn before them. ^ < The captain of an English brig named or chloroform at all. except in extreme ca- our own men. Our Generals could not see About tea o’clock a body of French in* | Espiegle, at Havana, received a letter whilst ses : that no lady oun-ht to take it except in I where to go. They could not tell where the fan try appeared on our right, a joyful sight at Jamaica, from the British Consul at Car- , ~, . . _ i enemy were—from what side they were com- to our struggling regiments. The Zouaves thagena, announcing that the L nited States the presence and under the protection of ( ing ^ nd where going to. eiune on at the pax de charge. The French sloop-of-war Albany was at Carthagena on friendsjand tliatno pi-actitioner ought to ad- In darkness, gloom and rain they had to i artillery had already began to play with - the 10th October, and that all on board i minister it against the hallucinations of the lead our lines through thick scrubby bush- I deadly effeet on the right wing of the Rus- • were well. This account leaves, therefore, patient The public -entimont seems now ' es an d thorny brakes, whieh broke our , sians. Three battalion.* of the Chasseurs no doubt of the safety ol that vessel. The j * * * ii . f t, « i ranks and irritatetl the men, while every , d’Orleans (I believe tliey had No. 0 on their intelligence will be hailed with delight. | ‘Jemdedly m favor of Dr. Bea^e s umoceifee. pace wafl marked )>y a corpse ftr man wourid . buttons,) rushccl by, thc light of battle in There is no new; from Cuba or Havana j He w ill doubtless pe pardoned. . ed from an enemy whose position was only their faces. They were accompanied hy*a beyond the above of moment. Business j i, »„de„t<rtd ,1,.! wiii j 3S* ’"***’ ** 4 “•' sffi?ifS8sr" Amh I d “ 11 ’ ***" th ° , be offered in the U. S. House of Representa- ; Sir George Cat heart, seeing hi- men d is- Their trumpets sounded above the din of Philadelphia, Dee. 15.—In tlie United fere attempted in our history, when the , triable state, and T am induced to make Federal party at the North, finding they these statements to put passengers oti their could not rule over the whole Uniou, deter- 6° a ™. . . mined to reign over New England and New In conclusion, 1 w uid suggest, that a York. Tlie conspiracy was defeated by thc j obbjranoH Tests upon the inanagc:-? union of the Democracy North and South. ‘ °* a ' Railroad Campanie?, to keep their It did not then avow abolitionism, but eu- J'asS’ Hyri' cars thoroughly limited uj> at gendered it in the Hartford Convention. In , : *’ght, aud j am not -urc, "nt that a Irjal that council of disunionists the denial of ; could be enforced for sne.i gross neg- representative rights to the South, and a ' ec ^i and further, that the same moral and prohibition against foi-eign born ever hold- anv office in the United States, were legal obligations arc equally binding, when the conductor finds a suspicious character on the train, such as was tlie papt* nytr for Camaek, to secure such person, so as to pre vent his doing harm, or at least notifying passengers of his presence in their midst. Yours, verry respectfully. TV. M. BERRIEN. Augusta, Dec. 15, 1854. [Prom the Rochester Unio i, Uecemfier 3jj A C'nrions Surprise—A Seven Years Sleep. Taken bv Suri risk.—A letter fruniriSau Frauciaco to Mr. It. Jt. Harris: of this city, from his brother, relate? a curious incident that occurred here a short time since, which we do uot recollect having seer, in print. Her Britannic Majesy’s exploring ship 1’lover arrived at San Francisco a shovr such n contest will be found the whole body . time sienoe tiom the Polar .Sea. where she of Union Whig? (the commercial, mamifae-1 had been ice bound since 1847. turing. sub--.:autuu. business Whigs) on tin- When she left San Iraucisco, some year? side of the Union.” ago, it was a mere trading station, resorted _ ~ vT. —; . , t to by a few vessels in pursuit of hides, and B££L, N, the in ..el h gent M a-hmgtoii | t j, e town’ or place contained only a few correspondent of thc Baltimore Sun, writ-,) abode houses. Tho captain aud ~ crew of the business in this city, and wo trust he ing under date of tho 12th inst., says: ( the Plover expected to find the same San may meet with success in Ills new enter- The consideration of the Pacific Railroad ' Francisco, in 1854, that mey left m 1847. prise. bill has been again postponed until the /The captain therefore sailed, into the buy — month of January. It is difficult to sav without a pilot and approched the city in BQL, •• Endowments in the Terrell Pro- whether t'ongress by that time will be more | the cavening. lie was much amazed at thc fessorship of Agriculture in the University 4 harmonious than it now is, notwithstanding numerous lights he saw. of Georgia” is the title of i neatly printed thcchristmas turkeys on which themembers When he awoke from his dream of seven pamphlet from the press of James A. 'vill havo feasted in the meantime. There ycors the next morning, he found a noble L. * „ . , ,* . . ... are toe many small political questions on city occupying tne &-’.o of the ancient ban Sledge, of Athens, Ga., containing the jet- titjiis, to allow groat ones to lie discussed Fram-i-co. He had known nothing of ti.c ter of Dr. Wm. Terrell, proposing an on- and acted upon. ! Mexieanwar, aud cession of Colifornia to dowment of twenty thousand dollars for an The only difficulty in regard to the an- 1 the I nited States, and the many other great agricultural professorship in the University, :lcxruion ? C the Sandwich Islands is not in j events that lia-1 taken place dnring the time thn n fw... r *i i 1 i r rp , * the opposition of hnelund or France, but in i he had been locked up in the frozen regions and the action of the board of Trustees ac* ^ a ^ iwion of Tho 1 8 | and s as a State, into of thc north. ccptmg it and choosing a professor to fill , the Union. The doctrine of self-government, ■ ,, - --— tho chair. Thc honor was conferred upon • even under a territorial state of existence, J • hoc kino. At Chicago, a few days since, Dr. Daniel Lee, of New York, and accent- n °t without its difficulty of application, ! a tnan ' Tas feo^d hanging by the heels to C( 1 by him. and should the annexatiob scheme be sub- i !V e «f a fence. His face had turned - — l mitted to Congress, will lend to a most in-. 1 , aT1 ' was dead. While climbing |&“ The individual who threw himself teresiine debate, which umv possibly revive /T 61 ".* l , e l f e ” ce “® ri’pp^d and caught lieforo the up-possonger train of cars on ' of fbe old issues. I strii Jltles to ralcw Uf Sr lu a Thursday, and was instantly crushed to,. Mr. Buchanan will certainly oornc home ] J 0 at and vert The death, is reportedl to have told a negro that rcm <Uol, n g^ f the U 7 t dipl,mrrti q ,Txn t,onp aU over h,s very great.- he was the incendiary who caused the con- , Enro p e m ° y be roIM necessary. flagratiou at Columbia, aud knowing tliat — — he would certainly he hung if detected, he ! Minister to Brain. It is not quite intended to commit suicide. He was a Ger- 1 cei ta ^ n *^ r - Soule will be received back man cigar maker, and was missed from Co- : agam into Madrid. Letters from Madrid lumbia on thc night of the fire. seut tel’ana say, postively, that_ the Sj.an- — 1 ( ish cabinet have requested from Washington, Boston, Dec. 15.—Wendell Phillips ‘ his recall. All the Madrid journals, *tith was arraigned this morning on an indict-! a single exception, are said to oppose his re- ment for participating in'the Bums’ riot. I turn there. '» ■ lie had probably hung there several hours. War Incidentals.—It is stated that in the charter of steam transports the English government is already under an expense'of $15,000,000 per annum, besides famishing fuel. Hon. A. II. Stephen's, M. C., ofGeor- ia, has entirely recovered from Jiis recent lness. Kuo\v«No(l)iiigik]u in Congress. A nneoinent was made in the House of Representative- on yesterday which indi cates the early introduction into the ili-cu<- sioi.s of that body of the doctrines of kuow- nothingism. Mr. Taylor, of Tennessee, gave notice that at some early day he would in troduce a bill either modifying or repealing the naturalization law'. From thc fo’-m in which tho notice was given, we infer that the mover is not yet determined whether to propose an out-and out proscription of for eigners, or a modification of the present nat uralization laws. Mr. Taylor is .,ne of the few southern men who voted at tlie last ses sion against the Karlas and Nebraska bill. He is a whig and a Methodist preacher, lie Represents a district which probably bn- in it fewer foreigners and Roman Catholics than any other in tlie whole Union. These are significant facts, which will excite ob servation when it is seen tliat !hc know- nothing movement in Congress proewrig from a monitor with such antecedents nnd such a constituency. Until the bill uf Mr. Taylor is brought forward, we shall not un dertake to conjecture or to anticipate its provisions. M e are far from regretting his movement: we care not how -oon or how I thoroughly the objects and doctrines of the new party of proscription arc discussed. Nothing short of discussion will expose the dangers of its principles. For the time be ing the public mind may become agitated, and religion itself mavyuffer temporary inju ry, but neither civil nor religious freedom will snfferpernmnent damage. The popular judgement will decide now, as it has done before, that a complete separation of Church and State is essential to the purity and pros- ‘ perity & both.— Washington Union. Washington, Dee. 14.— Col. Steptoe, of the U. S. Army, who lias been for some time in eoHr.mnid.of a United Slates forcejn Utah has beer, nominated by the President as Governor of that Territory'. In the U. >S. House of Representatives to day, ihe House went into a Committee of the whole on the Indian appropriation Bill, . when Mr. Stephens of Georgia, replied to . Mr. Mace, stating that the results of the i recent elec tion wore not indicative of. the . people being opposed te-thc .Nebraska Bill. Four Yuuno Lauie? Seduced !—A young man residing in 4YestviIlc, Conn., who has boon employ ed in the factory of Wales, ■ Frcneh is reported to have seduced, under' promise of marriage, tiour young la dies, two of whom reside in Woodbridge, and two in Seymour. He has decamped, and was followed to Bridgeport, but has elu ded the vigilance of the officers, haying es- [ caped, as was supposed, to New York. i ’T c i ■* ® 11 r J" : nients comprising his dirision were main- by our men; broken in several places by the rants from the Government. On the rendi- | turning (ho bequest by which it was found* | taining an unequal struggle with nn over- impetuosity of our charge, renewed again j tion of the verdict tho prisoner fell in a fit I cd. I whelming force, rodo down into the ravine ana again; attacked by the French infantry ; and raved like a madman when restored to - — - — — j in which they were engaged, to rally them. ■ on the right, and by artillery all along the i consciousness. Thc sentence was deferred | 8®^Si,me idea of the means, the resour- j He perceived at the same time that the Rus-: line, the Russins began to retire, and at 12 I and a motion vras made for a new trial. I ees aud the spirit of Russian may be formed ; sians had actually gained possession of a - o’clock they were driven pell-mell down the ! Boston, Dec. 14. An extensive failure I from the following extract of a letter from i portion of the hilf in rear of one flank of hill towards the valley, where pursuit would j j iaa taken place at Providence, P. It., of a | an American gentleman in St. Petersburg - hi- division, but still his stout heart never have been madness, as the roads were all ! i aro - e warehouse of Hill, Carpenter & Co.— i to Prof. Morse at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. pub- failed him for a moment. He rode at their 1 covered by their artillery. j jt fa said their liabilities are not short of i hshed in the Poughkeepsie Telegraph. j head encouraging them, and when a cry i They left mounds of dead behind them. ! three millions of dollars. There are rumors 1 . . {un b el ’ e a , one » fitting by a snug lire, ; arose that the amunition was failing, he : Long ere they fled the Chasseurs d’ Af- | also that the Arcadia bank is deeply involv- v riling to my friends in America, occasion- ; said coolly, “Have you not got your bavo- ! rique charged them most brilliantly over the ! ed in this failure. It has caused much ex- * 1 ..... . ■« v. A AmSXm amI 4 .. yl #*** AM !l ** AM J - * T - A lly casting a glance out of the window at ; the glittering domes of one of the churches, j ‘‘The gold on the domes of i amounts to fifteen bushels of i millions of value. When completed I told that this church will have ! six hundred millions of dollars 4 that I had seen the greatest wonders of Eu rope, but in eomparison I had really seen - nothing. In some of thc churches, the railings around the altars are silver and gold, and gold is seen everywhere. “As to soldiers, there are thousands upon ! thousands. By sprihg there will bo one * n °fe'’ 1 ground, difficnlt and broken as it was, and i citement. „ , . . . As he led on his men it was observed that | inflicted great loss on them, while the effect j Cincinnati, Dec. ±o.—.t.u sum ot tee eiiurcii • ano jj, er ] Jod y 0 f men had gained the top of | of this rapid attack, aided by the advance of j re j a t Covingtou, Ky., yesterday, i sona metal, ol t h e jjjji Behind them ou the right, but it was ! our troops, secured onr guns, which were j a luftn named Perkins, an omnib ,Ortll)l6l6(l* A Skill • ! lOr.Ililrt 4/-* inll ikm, nrAiiA CuiAniln 4 An 1T7 OIT1 L'A/l ItTiVAll rintl UTAea UOAT* van- I .1 . i T1 /*1 1 _ * 1. , 15.—An affray occur- in which omnibus ageni bail to answer. The trial of Arrison for the murder o Mr. and Mrs. Allison by the infernal ma chine is progressing here. New York, Dec. IS.—The steamer Africa The Chicago Bank Defalcation is stolen money in gambling. and led them back up the hill, but a flight ' brigade, were moved into a position where of bullets passed where he rode, and he fell j it was hoped they might be of service, but from his horse close to the Russian columns. ; they were too few to attempt anything, and Thc men had to light their way through a while they were dra wn up tliey lost several host of enemies, and lost fearfully. They ' horses and some men. One officer, Cornet, ... i •■*«» surrounded and bayonetted on both ; Cleveland, was struck by a piece of shell in | aai fe d "Utis "i^OT^on"'‘witli“ eiriTty one pas- ‘ aml "" 1 h "» TJ*a«. ttre now 8engerg ftnd $12,500 in specie. Death of Charles Kemulh.—The Uon- don Times, has an interesting obituary of this veteran actor, who died a few weeks since in the 80th year of his age. He is tlie last, we believe, of the old Tvemblcs, all of whom were great actors. There were first Mrs. Siddons: second, John Philip Kemble; third Stephen Kemble ; fourth, Mrs. Mason and last, Charles Kemble. We doubt wheth er so many great actors ever belonged to one family before. Charles Kemble first appeared as Orlan do, in Shakespear’s play of “As you Like It.” He gave no promise of excellence in his early years, but improving as ho went on, he rose to the first honors of tho profes sion in his line of character. 1832 he came to tlie United States with his daughter, Fan ny, who had then been on tho stage for more than a year. The brilliant success of that expedition is well remembered. While here, his principal characters were Clifford Mercuitio, Fazio, Charles Surface and Ham let. He returned to Europe during the fol lowing year, leaving behind him his daugh ter, who had become Mrs, Butler, by mar riage with Mr. Pierce Butler, of Philadel phia. New Orleans, Dee. 13, 1854. From California.—The steamer Prome theus has arrived from California, witli dates to the 24th. The Northern Light left Sau Juan, for New York on tlie 8th, with one million in specie. Fire in Philadelphia.—A fire occurred last night in Chesnut street, which destroy ed Chiokerings’ Piano Agency; Hensel’s Furniture store; Stayment’s Music store, agif Lacy & Phillip’s Saddlery. Total loss over $100,000—partially insured. Congressional.—The House took up the Private Calendar on Thursday. Thursday, Dee. 14. Netc Yorlf Market.—Cotton has declined ict. Flour easier. ... „ .y. '7 V” i sides, and won their desperate wav up the ! the side and has expired. im ion n i *• 1 or hill, with diminished ranks, and the loss of only two officers left with tho fragment of TTJ1,'MT l *ear 500 men. Sir George Catheart’s body 1 the 17th Lancers-Captain Godfre? Morgan T^t ' *** afterwards recoverSl with a bullet and Comet George wWbwell. , , i - hi ’ i wound in the head, and three bayonet At twelve o’clock the battle of Inkerman and be never will give up. He has no trou- 1 * - ,, , , , e lanueoi unterman j blc in procuring soldiers—indeed, he has to f -' ; ^ ee ™ed to have been won, but the day, which 1 select from thousands that offer. More offer 1 In thls struggle, whore the Russians had cleared up for an hour previously so as their services than he at present needs, and 1 fought with the greatest ferocity, and bayo- )to enable us to see the enemy and meet him be ean easily add another million if neces- ! nett ed the wounded as they fell, Col. Swy- , again became obscured. Rain and fog set sarv. The Church feels a deep interest in n y> ^ ie ^d. a most gallant officer, Lieut. , in; and as we could not pursue theRussians this war, and with the people it is a war of Dowling. 20tli, Major Wynne, 68th, and j who were retiring under the shelter of their Religon. The feelings of rolio-on is at the i ot ' lier officers, whose names will be found in i artillery, we had formed in front of our lines botton of it. I am sure of these facts. All 1 ^ Gazette, met their death, and Brigadier ' and were holding the battlefield so stoutly the gold from the domes of the churches, j Goldie, of the 57th regiment, received the i contested, when tlie enemy, taking advan- and*from their interior, and every dollar wounds of which he has since died. The j t«ge of our quietude, again advanced, while owned by tlie people, will be sacrificed ere : conflict on the right was equally uncertain, | their guns pushed forward and opened a they give*up. Such is their enthusiasm. * aTil * e 4 vu tily bloody. In the light division, ! tremendous fire upon us. These you may be sure are facts.” I the 88th got so far into the front that they j Gen. Canrobert, who never quitted Lord , --— — ; —— r —— j were surrounded and put into utter confti- j Raglan for much of the early part of the sion, when four companies of the 77th, un- j day, at pr.ee directed the Branch to ad der Major Straton cnarged the Russsians, vance and outflank the enemy. In his ef- them and relieved their comrades. | forts he was most ably seconded by Gen. fight had not long commenced, ere it | Bosquet, whose devotion was noble. Near- was evident that the Russians had received ly all his mounted escort were down beside j orders to fire at all mounted officers. Sir G. j and behind him. Melancholy R«URo*d Accident. I Brown was struck by a shot which went j Gen. Canrobert was slightly wounded. We regret to learn that a young man [ through his arm and struck his side. I saw i His immediate attendants suffered severely. named Thomas Smith, aged 25 years, a 1 —i j —1_ J '*— 14 -- 1 — * ” ' Conductor on a Freight train of the Geor- - gia Railroad, was almost instantaneously , killed at Madison on Wednseday last. We understand he was coupling two cars togeth er, one belonging to the East Tennessee Road, which being higher than those used , on the Georgia Road the two came together, , crushing him between them. He lived, but a few hours after the accident. Being a member of an Odd.Fellows association, Jus remains were taken in charge by the Odd Fellows iu Madison, and a committee, was appointed to convey him to Rome, where his family rcride.—An>jus1ci Constitutwna- lisflOith inst. Fifty thousand bales of cotton *were 1 sold in New Orleans last week, makirig/tfce , sales in that city during the fortnight past i 4 ally eighty six thousand bales. with regret his pale and sternly composed j The renewed assault was so admirably re face, as his body was borne by me on a lit- : pulsed tliat the Russians sullenly retired, good soldier that day. 1 on the French lines, and traversed two"par- Further to the right a contest, the like of i allels before they could he resisted. They which, perhaps, never took place before, i -were driven bock at last with great loss, was going on between the Guards and dense j and as they retired they blew up some columns of Russian infantry of fivo times ; mines inside tho Flagstaff Fort, evidently their number. The Guards had charged i afraid that the French would enter pellmell them and driven them.back, when they per- (after them. At one o’clock the Russians eeived that thc Russians had outflanked j were again] retiring. At forty minutes them. j past one Dickson’s two guns smashed their Ihoy were out of aimuuuition, too. They ! artillery, and they limbered up, leaving five were uncertain whether they were friends j tumbrels nnd one gun-carriage on tho field. or foes in the rear. They had no support, i 1 ; — : : no reserve, and they were fighting with the | Carrier Pigeons.—The first dispatch qf bayonet against an enemy who stoutly con- j the foreign news received at the Sun office tested jevery inch of ground, when tho corps on Wednesday morning, and published in of another Russian column appealed on an extra, was brought by carrier pigeons their right far in the rear. Then a fearful 1 from a point five miles.