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BY \V. B. RUGGLES. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1855. THE ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER Dally, Trl-WceUy and Weekly. W. B. RUGGLES, Editor and Proprietor. terms op scbscriptiox. Daily Intelligencer per annum, in advance, $6.00 Tri-Weekly, “ “ 4 ' 00 ' Weekly, “ " ; K ATES OP ADVERTISIUCi. Vlvertiaiag in the Daily Jntellifionoor will bo ii«erli"l it tho following rates per square of tan lines: . __ $e on s no 10 00 12 no id on 2ft on il emir rots will be mmle fur yearly adver- cupving a iiuni tor, half or whole eol- LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE S iY.AAl- o, One msortum, Two “ fill CIS. I I One month, SI 0(1 Two “ 1 Aft! ! Tlirea “ 1501 ! Four “ I 7ft I Six “ 2 00 1 One year. oipeo ti*ctni its limn. „ -is- V lrertiiiencuts from transient persons ,nu t he f*.ii'l in advance. j if ._,,i j IvertUetncnts published at the usual r1 | cs . OMtiiiiry notices exceeding ten lines riiartr- 0 1. advert! so moots. Announcing aandidatss for office. Sft <lt), tu be paid in advance. When a lvcrtisctneuls ere ordered in all the i?.- „,. Si ineludttit; Daily. Tri-lVeoKiy a:ul Weekly, 2 , ,, cent, will be a l led to the itb'tve rates. The (irivilc.ro <>f yearly advertisers is strictly limited to their own immediate and regular busi- l'rufe ional Card? not exceeding six lines, Sift j (■or nnnum. Advertisements not specified ns to time will be I published till ordered out, and charged at regular ' rates. A Ivortiscme.nt* inserted in the Weekly paper J .iilv will bn charged at former ra'es. was unanimously voted. An important meeting of the Rcprerenta- ; tives of the Five Powers have been held at , Vienna—the result has not transpired. Affairs before Sevastopol are unchanged. The Russians continue to make sorties, •hree from the city and one from the har- TIIE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. : bur. The Allies have received 18,000 reinforce ments. Vfeather more favorable. Mr. Ciingmau, last Saturday, made a per-, Ax axis.tocr.it in Quest of a Few PutA- sonal explanation in the 1 rouse of Re presen- toes.—Since I have lieen here I think I tatives, respecting tiie proposed mediation of have been patronised by .ill tire British ar- this country between the belligerent nations ; istoeraev in the Crimea, and some of the of Europe. He stated that neither himself j French. Col. L , who came here nor the other members of the committee on with us. came on board to beg some few foreign affairs, were aware that overtures of ‘ things for him-eif ami L i rd Raglan. lie the kind had already been made by the pro- loaded himself with as much as lie could per department of the administration, and ' carry in his haversack and a ham over, ins that further interference was not deemed | shoulder. As he was leaving he asked if necessary. Mr. Clinguian, however, did lcould spare him a few potatoes. All I not consider that this movement of the ad- : had was a dozen cold conked ones, which I ministration altered the propriety of Con- , showed him and he accepted most thauk- gressional action on the subject. ! fully, aud begged me to put them in the —. ■ - - ;— . ! beautiful dress coat which he had on; and .The acting governor of Nebraska has is* ^wav he went with a greasv ham over his sued a proclamation convening the Legfola- shoulder and his cold potatoes in his pocket, jure of said Territory at Omaha city, on the £ > ervo „ e ; s obliged to be bis own porter here. 1st instant, also dividing tne Territory into -phe next dav I met the Colonel on shore three judicial districts, naming tenner Fer- Lord Raglan and the Duko of Cam- guson. Chief Justice, to officiate in the first br idge, and all of them thanked me for the district: Edward B. Ilardin in the second, potatoes ; they said they had them fried, and-James Bradley in the thud. A term of an( j they were the first they had tasted for the Supreme Court will be Held at the seat tliree weeks.—Lexers from BalaJdara. of government, commencing on the third .. Monday of February next. The governor. Suicides ix Philadelphia.—A Phila- with a view of putting a stop to the depre- delphia corespondent writes: dations committed by the Indians in the ‘‘The list of suicides is becoming a con- Territory, and to protect the settlers in the siderable item in the mortality returns, hone of peace, and concludes with asking a • outskirts thereof, nas also issued a nmnifes- ; To hard times, of course, must be attributed loan of five hundred million cf francs, which , to, recommending the citizens to organize the feraful increase. Last nijljt a young in their respective neighborhoods into vol- female, well dressed, who gave her name as TUESDAY, JAN. 16. SHIP BALTIC. The steamer Baltic has arrived with one weeks’ later news from Europe. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Dec. 3d.—Corrox.—Sales of the week £9,000 hales, of which sjieeulators took 1,000. The demand was fair, but prices kjjter, chiefly on the fair qualities.— : Fair OnJBns 5£, Middling 5d.; Fair Upland 5$. -Milling 4|d. Flour and Corn un- Bee^nid Lard unchanged. Park ad vane-! Consols 91} to 91|. American Securities ! are very active, especially Virginia Bonds. ; The Bullion in the Bank of England had j increased £103,000. i Political. The chief event of the week is Napoleon's i speech to the Legislature, which is very war like in tone, and makes no mention of anv punt,I?HED EVrlRY SATURDAY MORNING. Term*—$2 00 per annum, tnmtrfabtg in adrance. MONDAY. JAN. 15. Tin- City Election. To-dny our citizens will be called upon to | elect a Mayor and Members of Council for j the coming year. In making the selections i it is of the highest importance that we 1 should have men of energy and vigor to whom we can entrust the administration of No change in the attitude of Austria or Prussia. The British foreign enlistment bill has become a law. Parliament adjourned. An Indigeef lble Meal. An immense anaconda recently arrived in Boston from the neighborhood of the Congo river, in Africa. It is svid that his length is between twenty aud twenty-five feet, with a girth of thirty inches in the unteer companies. A Plausible. Remedy.—A gentleman in Alabama, in exerting hint-elf one day, felt a sudden pain, and fearing his internal ma chinery had been thrown out of gear, sent for a negro on his plantation, who made some pretentions to medical =kiil, to pre scribe for him. The negro, having investi- ga'ed the cause, prepared and administered a dose to his paiient with the utmost confi dence of a speeedy cure. No relief being experienced, however, the gentleman sent Dreadful Accident.—The Howard Ga- for a physician, who on arriving, inquired z ji c states that on Wednesday la3t a young of the negro what medicine he had given man named Wm. Fallan was in the act of to his master. Bob promptly responded— changing a belt in the Granite Factory, “ rosin and alum, sir!” “ What did you at Ellicoott’s Mills, when his arm got give them for ? ’ continued the doctor.— caught in a loon, and he was drawn around “ Why,” replied Bob, “ de alum to draw the the shaft, one report says about sixt3’ times, parts togeder, and de rosin to soduer uni.” When the mill was stuped he was found to Hannah Stirling, with an infant child in her armes, attemped suicide by leaping into the Delaware. Another. Fanny Werthe- mier, a German unmarried woman, was more successful in her attempt, having swallowed arsenic. She lived but a few hours. A third unfortunate. John Henry Robison, aged 26. during Monday night blew out his brains with a pistol. lie had lately been thrown cut of employment, and to this the rash act is attributed. think those qualifications are combined in of October this king of snakes arrived in an eminent degree. (.apt. Nelson, wlic i Boston, and was lodged in a large case with heads the ticket as the candidate for -Mayor, ; very strong glass walls and a double Eng* . | lish nulled blanket, folded into four thick- fo a man of considerable legislative expe- nes8> furnifl | ied f or his bed. On the 20th of rlciice, lias indomitable energy and firmness, November Mr. Sears, the proprietor, thought and would make an excellent and efficient j it was full time to tempt his appetite, and 0 gj oer 1 therefore introduced a rabbit into his den { just at evening. On viewing the interior Tin- Atlanta Midicnl College. ' ihe following morning, the blanket was mis- TIjc attention of our readers is invited to sing, while the rabbit was still alive! On the advertisement of the Atlanta Medical Wedne-day, seven days after, the blanket Collc-'e, the first course of lectures in which was discharged, whole and unimpaired, af- ° , \r „a„, t AT«. ter a circuitous journey through an mtesti- \vi 1 commence on the first Monday in mas , . P •'’ . , , cr . ,,, J * nal tube of nearly one hundred and fifty next. A\ o learn that the prospects a:e vcp r cet _ It is supposed that when he sprang promising for a good attendance of pupib j a t the rabbit, by some mistake in calculation at the beginning of the Course, and for the I the latter escaped, and the edge of the success of the Institution generally. The blanket was seized by the teeth. When College edifice is extee'ed to be in progress ‘he* are once engaged, being for holders r - ‘ . . 1 j and not for mastication, it is quite linpossi- .)! erection early next Spring and in a state j b j e ^ disengage them ; and henee whatever <>f readiness for the 'Second Course of Lee- i j s once drawn into the mouth must necessa- the patient evidently recovered. Chicago, Jan 8.—James Harlan, Whig, has been elected a United States Senator by the Legislature of Iowa. The Anti-Know Knothing resolution in- troducod into the House of Representatives of this State was tabled by a vote of 38 to 36. | {New York, Jan. 9'—We have a wet foggy be dead. There is no doubt of his being killed by the first revolution. He was pro pelled with such force as ro make a deep indentation in the wooden ceiling, and cutting his heel entirely off. In fact his whole body was literally crushed to atoms. must be a rather humiliating thought for the publico-abalitionists of the North to think how small has been the ef fect which has really followed all their up roarious hammering upon the institutions ot slavery, for these many years past. Af ter the labor and money expended, the bit ter feeling and discord generated in the crusade which has so long and so zealously been urged forward by the -organized and unorganized abolitionists at the North, against the South, the institution stands to day on as firm a footing, exercises as con trolling an influence in the governmental policy of the country, and shows as little indication of yielding to the assaults which have been against it, as it did before this noisy crusade began. The enthusiasts are beginning to sec this fact themselves and to acknowledge its force. In a speech at the Tabernacle, in New York, a few days since, by Wendall Phillips, one of the craziest of the New England horde of abolitionists, the speaker thus acknowledges the meagre har vest which has awarded all their labors in the great cause: “ But the question was, what had been the result of the great grapple with the Slave Power? Twenty-five years had now elapsed since this struggle began, and what were now our prospects ? He came here to-night to answer this question. Slavery was a grave question to him. In his youth, the lecturer thought Slavery was bur to stand for a few years, but look at it now.— There it stood: not a battlement gained; not a stone overturned : hardly a man kill ed. And we were now placed before it as vre were twenty-five years ago—if changed at all it was rather strengthened. Men claimed that Garrisonians were ranters, personal and abusive, stirring up public questions too deeply, hunting individual reputations, and nut given to acknowledge success. Some men blamed them for criti cising the Church, the clergy, the Constitu tion, and the sacred institutions of the country. But the wrong was there; the strength of the enemy was so honestly con fessed and our weakness admitted.” [CorriisuoiiSeiiee of the Atlanta Daily Intriliqt'iu-et'.J 3few York Matters. New Your. Jan. 9, 1S55. During the first tterk in the year IS54 the sales of imported goods in this city amounted to the sum of one million sei-eu hnndnd antl ei.jhty-licu President Plctce to the Soldiers. Tite address of President Pierce to. the soldiers.of the war of 1812-13 assembled tlje 3th .of January at the Federal.Capital, though brief, contains so many admirable sentiments, that it deserves analysis and thousand dollars. * During the same time in the 1 quotation. After alluding gracefully to the present year, 185ft. the sa’-i in the same piaee “ aIlo ’ v ed remembrances, called up by the , j | day, and the numerous assemblage ot veter ans in his presence, the President contin ues: [Comopondence of the Baltimore Sun.J Washington, Jnn. 9, 1855. Illness of Senator Norris—The Pacific Bail- road BUI—The Proposed Revision of the Tariff—Efforts to Postpone the Subject— The'Homestead Bill—Steam Navigation from San Francisco to Shanghai—Debate in the Senate on the Judiciary Bill. The extreme illness of Senator Norris, of Now Hampshire, has filled his colleagues : with deep concern :a few hours agn he was nnt- ovnp.'fWl rii live • hut he 11 inv have im- s .° 8 eann ® ' e 1 My earliest reading was of the stirring ^ not expected to live : but he may have im- liitics rwe paid at j scenes in which you bore a part forty years I proved since. Mr. Norris has always been ic the above state- ago, and my earliest reminiscences arc con- ' faithful in the discharge of his duties as sen- tor. amounted to only tha sum >,f eight Inndnlt aud j '* treen thousand doltor*. This is a falling off of j one-half in importations, since goods cannot lc said to lie imported until the do which time they are sold. I maki ment from tho official reports of the Custom House j nec:c J with the war of IK12. 1 well recol- beeause a somewhat similar statement ;n a former | icct that ihe approach of every mail was ( Nq have had several indications as to the correspondence was doubted. From the same re- j anticipated by footsteps to the tlireshhold of ; state of feeling of the House on several sub- port we learn again that tho import: of the weeh I he village post office. I naturally felt the [ jeeta. In the first place Gen. McDongall’s iust ended (January 8th, IS55.) amount to only ! deepest concern for those who had left my f Pacific Railroad came up, when a resolution Si,023 the i sale* tlOn as w vuvouium.ip, vut wi oui xuiiuc uuiiu* i „_ _ i i»» • , rr , _ _ earne 1 anc ‘ efficient encouragement. Ilav- (> f the tariff bill, which is abtmt to be press- ig been taught that it was the first and ed with great earnestress. It was immedi- mi. a , r ;.’ n v , ... . , ighest earthly duty of every citizen to the ately proposed to amend resolution by sab- ,‘, ” ' cu »C. WH . n : o.-.'se republic c iecifuliy to mnko any sacrifice stitutiug Friday for Tuesday nextj which, if ns all once im.re -n rair feet. For the present we =. :• the maintenance of his country’s rights [ t had bean carried, would amply have ta- must be content to announce failures almost ev- 1 ;*n\J honor,'it would bo difficult to * — * rcry er.cuuragin cial revival, and thnogh. we may not yet he at the , bottom yet it is evident that the system of econo- Violettn aud Allendorf. A OXE HORSE NOVEL. Violetta started convulsively, and turned day here. Last night the steamer State of her tear drenched eves wildlv upon the Maine in going through Hell Gate ran into speaker, for to her there seemed' something- and instantly sunk the schooner Sparks, strangely familiar in those low rich tones, from New Orleans. The crew were saved Their eyes met: his beaming with joy and tenderness ; her eyes gleaming with uncer tainty. and the steamer was uninjured. Boston, Jan. 9.—Jacob F. Brown, the Messenger of the New England Bank of this city, attempted to commit suicide by hang ing himself from the window of his house “Violetta 1” “Allendorf!" And die beautiful ;iri sunk from excess in Bewdoin street, this morning, when the °f j°3'> upon his noble heart, throbbing with rope broke and he fell and killed himself. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 9.—Wm. II. Williams was convicted to-day, at New Castle, of robbing the Miilford Post Office, and was sentenced to four years’ imprison ment at hard labor. pure, holy, delicious love of other days.— Allendorf bent tenderly over her, and bath ed her pure, white temples with the gush- , , ing tears of deep though subdued joy. While doing this, Violetta’s father. Rip Van Short, was seen approaching the lovers 1 with a flail. Allendorf saw the aged patri- j uircs. In die meantime ample and well adapted rooms in the new City Hall have been placed at the service of this faculty, by resolution of the City Council, for the use of the institution during the first Course. Considering the character of the men com posing the Board of Trustees and the Fac ulty, there can be no doubt not only that the Atlanta Medical College will pmvo success ful but that it will assume a high rank among tho Medical Institutions of the South. Nat a Candidate.—Dr. N. L. Atigicr re quest? us t'> stu:0 that he is not a candidate for Member of Council. Foreign Intelligence. rilv go down the throat. It is to lie feared that the Southern Com- j mercial Convention, which met in New Or- j lean* <,n Monday, will turn out rather a i slim affair. The body was permanently or- | ganized on Tuesday by the selection of Gen. ■ j Miraheau B. Lamar as President, assisted l ■ by two Vice Presidents from each of the j i ten States represented. There was only j me hundred and twenty delegates present, i j all hut thirty-seven of whom were from j Louisana. Up to yesterday no business of ! importance had been transacted. But as j | we have hitherto had occasion to remark, j these annual meetings can do no harm, even i though they may not transact any really j ; important business. Even though they do ' j not immediately preeeptible good, they tend j j to keep alive the spirit of union and fra- I the Southern States, which is ' termty anion Yfe publish this morning a telegraphic ] a great desideratum in these days of sec- ouilincnf the Baltic’s advices, bringing seven | tionai and political discord in other parts days’ later intelligence from Europe. The the country. Chuilcstan Standard. ( news by this arrival is of not much iinpor- > Washington items lance so fa • as regards any new develop-1 A dispatch from Washington, dated the i incuts in the all-absorbing Eastern question, 8fh instant, says: _ j i i 1 Neither House of Congress is in session I matter:, remaining in very much the same , , , , . ,. n , . , a ■ , Uto-duv, both having adiourneii over until condition as they were upon the departure |"']' lies j| a y ■1 the previous steamer, with the exception j \\'e have a beautiful day and the streets j <.f the arrival of occasional reinforcements. { are thronged with pedestrians. The tone of the Fieucli Emperor's speech | The President’s proffer of mediation to ! to the Legislature, taken in connection with I l ' ie powers of Europe lias taken many by j surprise. None but the Chairman of the j Committee on Foreign Relations was aware I that such proffer had been made. j The Okl Soldiers mustered about 1500, ' and were escorted by the Washington Bat- j talion t*» the President’s House. A speech was delivered by the President j of the Convention, which was responded to j by the President of the United States. They hold a convention this evening at 5 ! o’clock. Four ludinns from the Six Nations were ' in the procession, in war costume, who at- | traeted much attention : also, G. W. P, Cus- ! tis. the recently adopted measures in England for the enlistment of foreign mercenaries, furnishes very strong indication that there arc arc no substantial grounds for expecting pence between the belligerents for a lung while yet. Mu. Meagher at Charleston.—A letter from this gentleman, dated New York, Jan. 1st, published in the Heraury says: “I leave this city by the steamer of the 10th. The subject ol'my lecture will be “European Republicanism, Past, Ihe cut aud Future— its struggles, tnn riyt doms and hopes.” It is in reference tithe grc.it war topics of tho day. and may possibly prove more interest ing than any other I could get up. course I shall have at the end a special re ference to the Calhoun monument aud the object of the lecture..” Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—In the Supremo ! arch, and with one mighty leap cleared the Court this morning in consequence of the bannisters and rushed down stairs. But receipt of a dispatch from Erie, of a renew- Van Short was not to be thus done. lie al of the Railroad troubles there, Messrs, put after the flying Allendorf, and just as j Campbell, Hirst and Meredith, applied for he was turning the corner of the red barn, j a writ of assistance directed to the sheriff of 1 gave him a lift with the flail that placed Philadelphia, commanding him to proceed him on the other side of Jordan. Violetta to the scene, of disorder with such a force driven to distraction, threw herself upon as may be necessary to enforce the sev- the grass, and for a long hour, was deaf to j eral decrees of the Supreme Court. The every consolation. (To be continued.)—N. ; matter was referred to the Court, and after 11 Dutchman. Consultation, the Court said they were not agroed as to the form of the writ hut would decide the matter to-morrow morning. Cincinnati, Jan. 8.—The Stafo Demo cratic Convention for the nomination ,cf State officers met at Columbus to-day, when the motion to defer the nomination until next summer was lost by a large majority. Governor Medill and the present State offi cers were re-noininated by large majorities. A resolution was adopted* denouncing slave- i ry and Know Nothingism, and Senator Ad- ! ams’ bill amending the naturalization laws, and endorsing the Baltimore platform of Th° banter look? quite brave, as you ask him for 1852. The proceedings were calm and or- the ‘chink,’ derly. But he pays out the ‘ready’ with sorrow, Providence. Jan. 9. -The Blackscone i For hc c “ not EUnd ft ,ran -’ and he nuW bo S ins t0 Bunk at Uxbridge was entered on Sunday night. The door of the building was forced j and also the two outer doors of the vault, but the inner door was held by a combina- ; tion lock which resisted all the efforts of the robbers and they got nothing. Philadelphia, Jan. 8.—G. G. Foster was committed yesterday on the charge of forg ing Wm. L. Burton’s name to a note for [From the Detroit Daily Advertiser.] Money is a Hurd Thing to Borrow, 1'cxE—Same as “Jordau.” The Times arc “tight,’’ for the cash is hard to get. Though a!! hope they’ll have some to-morrow ; And every one looks blue, and are in such a fret. For money is a hard thing to borrow. So take down your ‘shingle’ and shut up your shop, For money is a hard thing to borrow. Yes indeed! think That money is a hard thing to borrow. Let him take down his “shingle” and shut up his shop, For money is a hard thing to borrow. Yes indeed! A Loudon correspondent, speaking of the misery, and distress the battle.- in the Crimea have i eeaeionod in the cottage hollies of England, notes the fact that the army is largely recruited from the class of agricul tural laborers ; and there is scarcely a vil lage in the land which had uot a living rep- semative in the armv. But hc adds: Me s-rs. Cass. Houston, Shields, Van Ren- sc'acr, Benson and Leslie Combs, all Gene rals. were present- judge Sutherland presented the Conven- ! . j tion to the President, who made a speech, j ld! : The Chief of the Six Nations also spoke ' fur the tribe as soldiers of the United States. J A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Brod- I head for his exertions in their behalf. Eulogie- were passed upon Messrs. Madi son. Clay, Lowndes and Calhoun. The completion oftlie National Monument was also urged, and a committee was up- | pointed to memoralize Congress ou these j subjects. They are Coming 1—The Hermann of the | Don Cossacks, General Chemutoff, has is sued an order to the Cossacks of the Don, f “The officers arc almost exclusively drawn | 5,1 af,cr netting forth the religious j from the highest class and theto is n,„ ,, e: .; oharae'e- and objects of the war Russia is j tap- a pauician famil, in ihe land that is ! engaged, in,ho says: 1 not immed.a.ely or ' \ near con-au"-.unites anil all.a’tcos uife ;eU by the fearful list o* killed and wounded. The Viceroy of lie- land mourn- a son killed. The’ Earl of Cla 'close- ius only sin. The Dake and Duchess of S ‘Htherland mourn the death of] i&gr The tax of Nicholas Longworth. Esq t.ieu # >cj »n<i sdu. 4 io u r i fc :c le ‘u?k Love- of Cincinnati, amounts tills year to thirty - oi Grower; ana so one might go on I thousand three hundred aud twenty-eight ilol- ' through the peerage. I tors. That is the amount he has paid into “Let all of you, friends, -addle your hor ses, sharpen your sabres, fasten firmly your ; dreadful pike on its shaft, and in the name of God and the Czar, come on !’’ over $100. The note was given in exchange for clothing and the balance was paid in eash. He was held to bail in the sum of $2,000. New York. Jan. 9.—Arrived, bark Chanticleer, 42 days from Rio. Left in port on tiie 24th Nov., ship Grey Eagle, from Philadelphia, and Kent, from Balti more. Also arrived this evening, brig Cynthia, of Baltimore, front St. Thomas and with Rio da f es later than ihe above. Fernando U uou, the new Mayor of New York, a few days ago received a ticket from a stage company, tendering him a compli ment of a lice ticket in their line of mages during his term in office, lie immediately returned the ticket with a polite note, in which he says: “ I desire to be left entirely independent, unbiased by the reception of any favors from those over whose interest my public duties may eall me to act. I have refused all similar offers from others, and shall in no manner avail myself of them whilst Mayor.” Fight and Shooting Affair Between Pugilists.—On Sunday morning about 24 o’clock, Tom Hyer and James Turner, a pu gilist, who is said to have not long ago re turned from California, met at Platt’s oys ter and drink saloon, under Wallack’s thea tre, Broadway N. Y., and had an angry al tercation attended by drawing pistols by both parties, each of whom fired a shut.— Officer Barker, of ihe Reserved Corps, was with Turner at the time, and interfered, as is said, to prevent further violence, when policemen Brodley, Wark and McBride, of the Eigth Ward, rushed into the place from The politioiau stares, office costa a mighty lump, Ami the mouth of his purse is so narrow; It was just to get some cash that hc got upon the stump, Let him take down Li- 1 ‘shingle’ and shut up his shop. For money is a hard thing to borrow. Yes indeed! The merchant is east down with his loaded shelves la view, And no customer buys—to his sorrow ; For soon, from Europe, hc will get u bii!e!-ch'<-, And money is a hard thing to borrow. Let him take down his Shingle’ and -hut up 1 his shop. For money is hard thing to borrow. V es indeed 1 j The whi-ky maker sighs, for the drouth has killed j corn, And he looks on the prospects with sorrow, j For he knows his friends won’t stick when he lies j net a ‘horn.’ And money is a hard thing to borrow. Let him take down his ‘shingle’ and shut up ! his shop, For money is a hard thing to borrow. Ye- indeed! ! i But hones’ men never fear, though there comes a j mighty crash. And a note should fall duo ou to-morrow, Just call ou your friends, they will spare a little ; cn?h, Though money is a hard thing to borrc-w. You can keep up your ‘shingle’ and open wide ! your soop. Though money is a hard thing thiffg borrow. Yes indeed! j Senator Benjamin, acting for a Louisiana company, is said to have bought from the Government of Ecuador a group of islands in the Pacific, containing a million tons of guauo. This transaction has been perfected, it is alleged, on behalf of the United States, for $3,000,000. Musical.—Grisi and Mario, we notice, have determined upon a Southern tour, and are to appear in Charleston during the pres ent month. We trust they may conclude to stop, for one evening at least, in Atlanta, on their way to New Orleans. j5@“The last rumor sent forth from Washington, is to the effect that the Kin ney Central American Expedition is really destined to operate against Cuba. . It is vaguely hinted that General Quitman, at present acting as a Representative for Mis sissippi in the Southern Convention, is at the bottom of the affair. What next? Kansas.—The editor of the Easton (Pa.) Argus who has been on a visit to Kansas territory, publishes in his paper a long ac count of the new land of promise. On one topic, which just now absorbs so much at tention, he says: “The vexed question of slavery will cause some trouble before Kansas become a State There are now quite a number of slaves in the territory, and have been for years. I saw them as far up as Fort Rilev-, 150 miles from the river, and likewise noticed n hand bill stuck upon a tree ou Rock Creek, offer ing a female slave for sale.” The gri ss receipts of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad for the last twelve months foot up three hundred aud thirty thousand dollars, and the net profits one hundred and forty thousand dollars being equal to 9 per cent, upon the whole cost of the work, stocks and loans included. Many lives might be saved by tho knowl edge of this simple recipe. A large tea spoonful of mustard mixed in a tumbler of warm water, and swallowed as soon as pos sible, acts as an instant emetic, sufficient to remove all that is lodged in the stomach. I fiS?“The Knoxville Register, having : passed into the possession of Mr. J. D. G. Kinsloo, heannounces his intention to put it! in a ucw dress at an early day. The cd- 1 itorial department is under the controle of H. P. Shannon, E-q., who makes his debut in a neat and appropriate salutation to his readers. : li\< The Know Nothings are beginning to lose their supposed invincibility. Know Nothing defeats are beginning to turn up among the news items in the papers nowa days. The last we have noticed is the de feat of their candidate for Mayor Pitisburg at the recent election. Rev. James Harlan, anti-Nebraska,’ tem perance, freesoil whig fusionist, has been elected United States Senator for Iowa, in place of Gen. A. C. Dodge, whose term ex pires on the 4th of March next. 5@uThe Washington Star says Wm Jessup has been held to bail in that city not to fight a duel with John Elliott. ery day. Tha smaller ones, amounting to fifty, or sixty thousand dollars, attract little attention from the great public, although they are none the less ruinous to tho-o connected w ith them, whilst tbo-o amounting to millions are like an immense mael strom that takes down everything in reach. The failure of Wadsworth A Sheldon for S2.C00.e0!’. seems to have closed the money market considera bly, since, had they contirfned, at least a quarter of a million would hare been sent, to Loud' n by them to pay interest up-m Illinois securities, fnb 'although this interest must ' :• again provided by the Slate, yet it will require some time before i: can be accomplished. Another poin’ gained is the exclusion from market demanding money, a • h heavy borrowers supported by some of the best se curities in the country. The new municipal administration r. producing wonder. On Sunday last nearly nil the liquor e s tablishments wars closed whilst those left opened wSl bo fined or their licenses forfeited. The o' - straotions upon the sulc-wlks and much of the filth :a the slreers lias been removed or the guilty parties punished. In-teed of having fifty or tit: : persons Sunday night, as is usual, in the Watch house thero was only one. People walk the streets with more safety, They begin to feel that there is a police who may protect them irain the assaults and insults of the vicious. This state of things is the more agreeable since it was hardly expected : wo shall tee it there is any hope of its continuance. The times are favorable for reform. People rrc piously inclined just now. Their pockets are i:c. vory full and they are deeply in debt. They are therefore willing to the poor some poition of what they well knew they mu-t pay to their creditors.— The churches are crowded. To do good is exceed ingly fashionable. Nearly ail the amusements are planned so as to redound to public charity or re ligion, consequently on the l-fth the erect soiree or ball at the New Opera House is to be for the poor. Thousands arc making their arrangements to go. The SehotliscL, Polka aud Waltz will he gracefully executed lor the benefit of starving hu manity. Fire will be kindled in the Lut- i,i the poor by the ''lowing of a French-horn and wovni clothing is to be fiddled on the back -' of half n.tl.i 1 urchin-, whilst by wearing out three thousand l.id and half as many patent leather b-ct.- the bare footed of old Ireland, France and Germany v.h are dependent upon our charity, are to be shod.— In other words, Sre, food and clothing, house icut and beau soup arc to be danced inti port; *.? . poverty, and through the instrumentality if gut joy is about to vibrate the heartstrings • : the poor. A bold robbery took place at the Irving House last night about -ix o’clock. .Mrs. left her watch, her husband's portrait in a gold case, and v some other jewelry in her room, and, locking ihe i oi door, went down stairs; when she returned the j articles were gone. It would appear that ?■ '■ one unlocked her door and pillaged her room in . very short space of time without tearing any < ioe for the detection of the thief. Among the new books, Hath Hnb, wbi-li : a concentration of gall and wormwood.jn wd ; history of a prominent family, is auvaciin-: -.on- siderable attention and doubtless will bav; a *.a- mous tun. Bnrnuat’s Lite, in spite of the sneers and cry of humlug, proves to be a thoroughly in teresting aud joeote book, whilst that of Ureely is more slow iu sale. Literature is too much et a luxury, to sell weii, besides the country i- pretty well supplied already. A great many have taken to reading the Bible, in which they find philoso phy, poetry, history and morality. Tho distress among those thrown out of em ployment continues with about the same results.-- Yesterday morning more than a thousand Genua u and Irish collected at tho City Hall in d demanded that the government should begin the work upon the new building- iu order that they might have something to do. The fact is that the city is not ready to build yet and it would be much better to give a sum of money directly to these needy per sons than to squander away the amount in cotLirue- I tion at an unseasonable period of the year, and that, too, before tile plaits of the buildings have been determined upon. The suffering among the newly arrived foreigners in this city will probably, have the effect to cheek the immigration ot the poorer classes from the millions of Europe. Here, • tofore this country has been looked npou a- flow ing with milk and honey and fat ofilr s to the Irishman. Now that it prove- a place of m a ra tion, and that the foreigner i- l&bonc 1 so far of fice is concerned, perhaps love of country may i keep the more wretched crowds at home. This is devoutly to he wished ftr. and if the yea: lift! accomplishes nothing else it will redeem itself ! from the gcueral condemnation which is, l.y com mon consent, fixed upon.it. the pr.de arid affect ion ate regard with which i l.-fopi! upon such detachments of volun teers as occasionally stopped at nay. father’s mansion tin their way to die not hern {'roll er, many oi I’lem never to return. Time lie- only served to enhance the admiration inspired by their prompt enrollment under rhe fia«r fit their country, and their snbse- quont valor in defending it; and it is gnui- fying to meet hc;e to-dny this numerous del- elation ■ f the . tu-.Ivors of that noble army and gallant navy. But the 'days ta war he : itg happily past, ibe President alludes fo new order of things; • government, : be fun- \ha • large standing maintained in time of ; as a nation; and 'all pinions as individuals, unfortunately; again sense of security will rest, emeiiy in ii;e conviction ibis- tiie patri otic . v. gave courage to your hearts di-1 visn i {•. you: a; .os will animate your You, gentlemen, ta ted in life with the lathe: of the revolution around you.— You liaoM ed in their precepts. You studied iheir career fou observed their principles <T action, and yon hate nobly emulated their example. Thev Lave passed from earth. express ken away a cuupio of days from the consid- Xlc L pi'il'.C ro not 1 pcae our s e, nil our :• liftmen’.: promise -peace : on-ie 1 to arms, eration of private bills, without affecting the action on the tariff. The amendment was rejected by a considerable majority, and the original resolution of Mr. MeDougal carried by a respectable v >te. There will not only be a fight between the friends of the tariff bill as reported by the majority of the committee of ways & means and those of the bill recomended by the Sec retary of the Treasury but -an effort will be made to postpone the subject altogether dur ing ii:e present se-si.m of C ;ngrcss. Every constitutional means will be employed in both houses to secure that end; though an apparent endeavor will be evinced to the public to conform to the views expressed at the last Baltimore Convention. Times have changed with them. Conventions them selves may ere long become obsolete ideas! Mr. John L. Dawson’s homestead bill came up to-day, and Mr. D. made an elo quent aud argumentative speech in regard to it; but did not succeed in having at once tho previous question sustained in the House. The opponents of the measure, however, were signally disappointed ; for the motion to table it was negatived by 98 to 65 votes. There seems to be a wneei in regard to that bill; but iu friends are determined to stick to it, and to obtain a direct vote on it. If the measure i? to be defeated, let the re- arm we t abater generation look to the stir- snonsibility rest where it properly belongs. ' no1 . ' 1 . fop seeond v:a -- oi independence The bill will come up again to-morrow, mipthfi exmbitiort of rlisinterqsted patriot- 1 On the subject of steam navigation from m anu iejsi-ns wi-u. m :.o teach us how San Francisco to Shanghai, Mr, Latham, of j tiv.iv nut this priceless inheritance with California, made a very elaborate and philo- "’ lm;ii ’ d T !: ! ’ ! :i multiplying blessings. _ sophteal speech, which was listened to with A nigh yen as- embus here irom differ- profound attention by tiie House. Though enr anu distant parts •>! the confederacy, ir this is a subject on which a great deal has : cnee, ng to :.u o j mi c.mu? animated already been well >aid aud written, yet Mr. • “ 01; • ! ’ i ’• » 1 deVfotlOli tu this T .j * ]•>!■»?» i : l’ftnm vb ; tul l] Krv r-no ; l \r tf li infDl*. nnr.i: sen tin: cm ot devotion to thi Uni;a . tied by a common purpose faithfully to maintain all the eOnsthutilsfiial rights of the people. It is ■ tnvii. as inspiring as it is conspicuous, that those who have been ready in lire hour of need to put much at peril 1 r their country—who have fotight I or battle in time of war—have never been the -non in peace, however broadly they may have dift’eted upon measures of policy, to disseminate danger unpolitical here ie m to • c\ tie ihe ui.iiiuifons under which they , .i e echo oh foreign prejtt- I o teerijiial jeaiou ies—to •anai f.bl cations, ami o set aws of the and l No, gen ii.mi it. You responded, illy to ihe : cutiuients of a i'l. ui' iime. a-i.d an eminent ei’nie ithsm’s remarks will be read with inter est and profit by everybody connected with navigation and commerce. A line of mail communication with China. Col. Benton’s mail route from St. Louis to San Francisco, and the sub- terraneous telegraph from the Mississippi to San Francisco, is probably till that will pass this session in relation to our Pacific interests. X. ■P. S.—The judiciary bill in the Senate elicits very able arguments. The proceed ings to-day were characterized, not only by ability and s-taiesmanship, but by the entire absence of anything tiiat was not exclusive ly destined for an audience of Senators.— Tiie debate was carried on by Senators Butler,Chase, Fessenden, Grier, Toucey, &c. ft. will be continued to-morrow. X. ma I qi men If \ t wort The Fresh g beautifu nr.v ot! ing the that i.- because veteran need no arc the} am bin howe.v er upau The Police or New York.—A correspon dent of tiie Boston Journal pays the follow ing compliment to the polices oi New York: ’ In nothing has New York improved more than in their police. They arc paid a salary each of from $500 to $1,000. The uniform worn by the police consists of a military cloth cap, a single breasted blue coat buttoned up to the throat, and military buttons, an over-coat of tiie same color and trimmings, and grey pants with a black stripe ou the outside from the waist to the foot. The corps is under complete drill.— They are exercised each morning in squads, once a month they assemble at the arsenal and undergo a most thorough drill. The character of the men now employed, tho :<t or-, lint Arne:') m citizens, and : uniform by which they are to be known in veto me io the Imuse of which you [ all places, and their drill, give them, it is •oprietor?. and l. for the time being, j said, great moral power and make them an the tenant. You will permit me, efficient body of men.” io remark, that the house and its j „ ™ ~ 575" ' c are alike honored by your pres- ! ^ambung to the Wu.-ihe San An- ivute in vour ranks, ire struck byjudi- iod'o chosen pe >pie .It cling to this.coiistirution as lings to the la t plank when temv o : close around him ” neinory, but express -he senti- •iil concludes with the follow- tribute to the day: tie ■ i, beat. with a pro.ud- hc c'ghih of January tnhn ou tv f'tl.e year, always except- of July : bur I feel just now aliens ure fteev aud stronger You arc not only oe. upau. ate aiiKe nou icu oy your ores- . . ■ T , , . ., r , T once. Mm v God, who ha- - ■ signally b!e-s- . l0 “ , » ( lcxa ?) l . ed 'J er rc!; , lte3 tho c:l our Oi/untry, pro reive and ever bless its ,1 ? uldont as havmgrece tly oconred in that defenders. “We aro told that an individual in our city, a few nights ago, being put to it for a stake, took from his mouth a finely polish- lFiv ih ike Londo.. A Ll.cmcaui, I)co. 2. Wlio wrote Jlie "Vestiges of Creation. Mr. Page desire us to reproduce the sub- j ed set of teeth ou a gold plate, and pawned I stance of a siatemeut made by him, a few j it for a few dollars to continue the game t day • a: ■ >, in Limber, as to the author of the j with. We have heard of “lighting to the ‘Aestiges ot Cr.eaiion.” Mr. Page fixes teeth/’ bur never before of gambling to tho the authorship on a gentleman who has been ) teeth I” generally credited with tho work. At the I — time tiie “Vestiges” were published, Mr. j The Sculi j tor Mills.—The celebrated I’age says, .be was engaged as one of the | sculptor, Clark Mills, passed through our literary and ; cioatific cei/aboraicnre of the city on Thursday iast, en route for New Or- Mes-r . ChauiLers. The first time be save 1 leans, for the purpose, as we learn, to erect s in the hand-, of Mr. Wm. Chambers, ! an equestrian statue of Gen. Jackson in can into hi-;, room one day with the i that city.—Montgomery Journal V&th inst. rk, “here ft r- curious work making j Death of Martin Van ~Buren.—It is .j 1 ’ ft 11 '’ 1 eqt.o.-.ect that lie (Mr. , n „ small degree oi' regret that wo an nul..u wrue a notice oi H tor the ! n0UJ - C0 -pg deatb 0 f t h e celebrated lion Mar tin Van Buren. lie died a few nights since iii the Menagerie Rooms of Raymond & Co., who are wintering their stock of ani mals in this city. The lion was presented to Martin Van Buren, during tho time he was President, by the Emperor of Morocco, who also sent the President, at the same ' vn-Rti.. V ho ream some Page. Journal, {Chamber's Edmburgh Journal.)— For ill „- purpose Mr. Page took the work home—ami he had not read twenty pages of ir before he felt convinced that it was the production of Mi • Robert Chambers. When avked for ihe review, bo stated he could n it prepare for two reasons: 1st, thru he did not think Hie work suited for notice in the Edinburgh Journal; and 2d, a pa As the President of the United States is not Killed by Pefermint.—The (Ci.; Telegraph alludes to the death of a pe.'f-on in tho neighborhood of that town, by drinking excessively of essence of pep permint. lie had been a moderate drinker of spirituous liquor, but his supplies being cut off by the Maine law, he resorted to peppermint, amt it killed him. The G message , i the treasury this year, as a tax upon his Kilhngly : property. rernor of Peon-v Lost Malls. j The following is jj,n extract from a letter j addressetl to the Editor of the Augusta | Chronicle <t* Sentinel, by a gentleman in . j Ltiuisville. Jefferson county, Ga.: “The mail bag and contents was, through j carelessness, lost < n Saturday last, Gth in-t., out five 1 (,n tl,c rout ? f r,,m this to Spear’s Turn Out, i ! Central Rail Road, and has not been heard . . j of since. It is believed they were picked ■ - , , . :Lst S0SS,,JI) - ] uii by fume one and robbed. I learn that among wl.icn was ie net to incorporate the • several persons were expecting money and Exchange Deposit and Discount Institution i drafts from Savannah. Yours.” of Philadelphia, and the act for better reg-: ulatioii of the vending of spiritous and malt The democrats of Ohio assembled in State ! liquors. j Convention at Columbus, last Monday, and } __ I re-nominated all their present State officers, A bag containing the mail for New York at the head of whom is Gov. Medill. The Prosperity of Nashville.—A late num- | the street, having heard the report of the ber of the Banner savs: pistols, and arrested both Turner and Hyer, “Nashville was never in a sounder and I but not till the latter was very badly injur- more prosperous condition than at the pres’ ! ed. Turner, with the aid of other parties, ent. Its growth though comparatively slow as the stories go, flew at Hyer, knocked him has been a sound one and never subject to down, and beat, cut and bruised him terri- ; total interruptions. On the contrary in vetoing acts passed at made up at Binghampton, ou the line of the ; resolutions adopted on the occasion were of bly about the head fice and body. The seasons of ihti severest monetary pressure, I fighting men were taken to the 8th Ward it has always continued to improve.” police station. Trade of St. Louis.—The Sr. Louis Intel- Another Sale of Slaves.—On Monday, j ligencer of the 3d inst., says: Jan. 1st twenty slaves belonging to the es- 1 Arrivals of steamboats have been numer- rate of John Lail. deceased, were sold at ous this week, and receipts of produce very public auction in Cvnthian, Ky. They large. The Illinois is at a better stage, ai-d brought unnsnally high prices. One man; some dozen or two of keels, flats, barges and sold for $1,260 : another for $1,175; and j steamboats, have come in with full cargoes, another for $1,070. The purchasers, gen- j The upper Mississippi is sending down large erally, bought for their own use, there lie-j lots of lard, flour and grain. We have one ing a good demand for laborers at this time, ! arrival from the Missouri without any throughout the country. freights. Boats from Carlo arrive daily i with groceries and general merchandize tak en from New Orleans steamboats at that point—making times about the levee very brisk again. The last week was quite famous in Montgomery forita burglaries. The private residences of Judge Bibb, Col. Piekett and Samuel G. -Jone-, were forcibly entered and articles of value as well as money abstract ed. The sharp-witted and discriminating rogues seemed to be particularly intent ou Gold watches and solid pocket books.— About $1000 were stolen at tue different bouses robbed, besides watches and other valubles. The daring of the thieves is fully equal to any thing, as they have shown hardihood enough to enter into private bed-, chambers, examine bureaus and wardrobes, and search pockets. The Russian Meeting at New Orleans. —The New Orleans papers announce that ■ this meeting, which came off on the 4th, was largely attended, but owing to defective arrangements, was productive of nothing | but a warm pro-Russian speech from Col. Roberts which elicited much applause from the audience. past year, taken place within the last sis iff This was more than half ihe paper tion of the State. emetty nthsL— cireula- !£ a r. 1,0 ;,°“ c ' eu 11 "nf K 01 i allowed to accept any gift from a foreign Jir. .wjcu vJiamuei’s. Mr. v iliiam ohain- > government, these animals were sold at auc- / ,C :\? a:, ; C( 3, U V w,l | 1 ^p- tion in the City of Washington, soon after ■ cat .- urpj-s e, but denied all knowledge l their arrival. Raymond & Co. became the purchasers of the lion, and ever since that mal that was ever exhibited iu the United Advertiser. Prices in New York.—At this time last | year best Genesee flour, such as is used in ’ g. od families, was selling in New York at j S8 50. and the year tofore at $6 50 : now i The river at this point and above is at a jt j s worth $12. Cotton and iron are 25 per j stand. The weather has been warm as cent, lower than last year. Pork, rice, su- . spring for several days, and will have the g ftrj molasses and fruits are also lower.— i effect to break up the ice above the rapids Wheat, corn and fish are higher. The ad- i . , and in the upper Illinois. Irom this point vances, however, are considerable, while the i U ’ Ual te „ c f l‘! n \ ° f 1852 ’ filvor ? <1 tho pas- Cario 5$ feet are reported in the channel, lower rates differ but very -little less than the streets f N Y I tl pr a opposed , The President has sent to the^Senate the j jjKiSi?US S 56 J^CT^bh; wh^t •the streets of N. Y. by the lohcc, under the j t hc taking of bank paper in payment for j treaty with the Government of the LoaChoo ; 45@56Jc. per bashed and corn 20e. per imperative order of Major Wood. 1 taxs*. I TcUnA, made by Commodore Perry. I bftebS higher ♦hup la a * year. - Equal Justice.—It is stated that the Japanese have declined to accede to a request of the English Admiral that they would not furnish provisions, or supplies of any kind to the Russians, should they visit Japan again. < Free Banking iu Indiana. Cincinnati, Jan. 8.—Gov. Wright, of In diana, in his message to the Legislatuie of that State, takes very strong ground against free banks, and says the Legislature will be wanting in its duty to an outs aged people if it fail to adopt prompt measures to sun- ■ , , , . . - press the unjust, disreputable practices of ‘ ' l.iu-ei ar.d toerc the subject drop banks. The circulation of the free banks : * ' • aiH-:, ».«mo*.cr. and when ; j lc has been known only by the name has been reduced by five millions of dollar? l “ C . e . hai, , d _ 4 °, rc T of Martin Van Buren. This lion at the and the State banlis one million within the ^ ,c ' e ir’. *' A '’ V‘‘ am - ,ei2 ailudea t0 j time of his death was about thirty years the contraction having chiefly 1 * v a ' iUc . aH «? 1 , 1 g uoran . cts : old. lie was doubtless the.best trained an 1- ccace ot tue ainhor-hip, upon which Mr. Page remarked, that had he seen the sheets : o,„,„. v herore goinj? uj pves^, ho could have pre- j ^ . vented some of the blunders. important from Madrid . Washington, Jan. u.—Mucii uissatisfae-j The consequence of -this remark was that j It would seem from the following letter, tion exists among the primers of this riiy Mr. 11 there Chambers sent liiui the proof j published in cite New York Sun, that pre in consequence ot the new arrangement -heels of the socond or third edition of the j judices against Mr. Soule in the Spanish made between the printers of the two Ileus- “Yesd'; 0 with thc request that he would Capital are dying away. Whether the now es of Congress, by which the greater part enter on the ma gin any corrections or sug- i order of things be due to the firmness of our of the composition is done but once, while ■:'-thus that occurred. Mr. Page-ays he i government and its repesentativos, or to a Congress pays for it twice. A large num- made some notes; but he does not sav j more liberal and concessit© spirit among ber of compositors liave been thrown out of ----- employment, and they talk uf memoriali zing Congre-s on the sulveet. Fearful Explosion and Loss of Lire.— ! We learn from the South Side lh-moereat that on Tuesday last, a boiler attached to the steam engine in the saw mill of Wm. H. Beebe & Co., near Plea-ant Hill, North ampton county, N. C., exploded, killing three negroes and badly wounding two oth ers. _ The engineer, Mr.'George Conner, was also injured, but to no great extent. The building was literally torn to pieces. The Express states that at latest accounts three negro men had been taken from the ruin horribly others it is whether these notes were adopted in the re- j the Hidalgoes. remains to be seen, impression. However, he has, as he de-• A letter from Madrid sayy : £Mr. Soule claies “made a clean breast of it” at length has had an imp rtant conference with M. —and he concludes with the remark—“If! Luzuriaga, Minister of Foreign Affairs, merit is attached to the .work, the author It is said that Mr. Soule began by eomplai- v. iit reap his high reward—if demerit thc ning of the very little kindness shown him blame will, at lea-1, fall ontiicright shoulders. ! and even of the injustice with which he had y j been treated, by Mr. Pacheco, as proved, he More Farmers Needed.—Thc Philadel- said by the insulting remarks made concer- phia Ledger aitiilnues many of thc pro- ! niug him in the, public journals, and par- vaiont social troubles tu tho disproportion tieularlv in the Diitrio Espanol. M. Ln- existing between thc consuming and pro- | zuiTag defended his predecessor, and as- duciug classe—between the urban and i sured Mr. Soule, that M Pacheco had, had agricultural population. It says. j nothing to do with the. Diario Espanol. “For several years there has'been a con-1 or with the other journals. Mr. Soule, amount of inonev Scores of begga rs are daily removed from j in l X anity or Rossini,—Rossini wrote to his j mother, “ I am the handsomest young roan in Raly, and Canova wishes to represent me in marble with as little drapery as Ajax the' son of Telemon.” The letter was su- J per^ribed : To the very celebrated and hon- i ored Madam Rossini, own Mother to. the | great maestro Rossini. I Englisume: A letter from St. Petersburg says have increased but -little comparatively. “Mr. Baird’s iron foundery is in full work The numbers of those who consume food again. He has contracted for live screw have Lct-u incrtosnig out of proportion to engines, four of hOO and one of 400 horse ' those who produce it.” power, and actually received £50,000 in ' — ; 1 advance, without depositing any guarantee • Mrs. Singulair.—This lady, late Mrs. an unusal thing with government contracts. . Forrest, the present lessee of the Metropoli- The Americans (the same who have had so tan theatre, in San Francisco, at the expira- much to do with the Moscow Railroad) aro tion of her present lease, if she dues uotcon- building a greafcmany gun-boats and screws: j elude to renew it, will go to London, where, and Col. Colt has been, or is still here, with i it is said, good engagements have been prot- his machinery to make revolvers.” i fered her. part, ne wouia ao every, power to bring all pending questions to an aiuieablo termination. M. Luzuriaga re ceived the advances with a necessary re serve, whilst making a protestation to his personal desire, and of that of his govern ment, to recouncile the maintenance of existing rights with the establishment of international relations founded on the best intelligence. Mr. Soule expressed a wish to visit the public establishments of Madrid and M. Luzuriaga promised to give him every facility for the purpose.