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V 4- BY RUGGLES & HOWARD. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ^1855. VOL. VI. NO. 87. TIIE ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER Dally, Trl-We«Uj' «m» Weakly. BY BFCCLES L HOWARD. W. B. lU-GGLES,| Edltorh T. C. HOWARD, i TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Daily Intelligencer per annum, in advance Tn-Weekly, “ Weekly, “ RATES OP ADVERTISING. Advertising iu the Daily IntolUgenoer vrill he inserted nt the following rates per *'l>* ar « ol ten lines: One insertion $6.00 One month- Two “ Three “ Pour “ Six “ One year, will ho made for yearly ndver- rter. half or whole col- 60 eta. $1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 {Correspondence of tiie Atlanta Daily Intelligencer, j | Earning* of (fee State Road. [For the Daily Intelligencer.] Ne*r York Affair*. From a letter of Maj. J. F. Cooper to] Flunkeydom, Feb. day not) 0 c .* E . w j Gov. Johnson, published in the last Federal j remembered, 1855. f l * • ru J **y° r • Union, it appears that the total earnings of ; My Dear Sam:—You will please excuse Hood-Mexican Funds-A Difficulty- ^ We8Ujrn & Atlsntic Ra5Jroad ! the familiarity with which t, a stranger, Filhlnuders—hncsboyP Concert—New ; quarter> cndingthe {ast day of lumber. 4 learner, c., d c i 1854, amounted to S145,055.93, while for we have been blessed, Mr. Editor, with i .c,, • 10r0 , ... , i the same quarter in 1853, it wa? >134,114.- 4.00 a 8n0W s,torm T a real ge ri ne 0 fashianed i 27-Showing a balance in favor of 1854 over 2 . 00 i snow storm—-the first of the **son. New j lg5 o of tl0 , 97 4:71. For workiag and — : York today is not the place ,t was forty- inainUi ; n5ng ^ road for the foarth ( uarter eight hours ago. All the streets appear of l854> ^ expeDses WC re §71,312.49, and clean—no crowds of idlers lounging around j for die (iame quarU?r in 1853, $61,875.09, the Park, complaining for the want of work j 8b .wing a balance for 1853 over 1854 of and getting up “ indignation meetings ” i $9,437.40, while the expenditures on all against the rich—no mud-bespattered coats ; other accounts were for the quarter of 1854, or lazy oninibusses. Everybody seems to 1 $38,660.83, and for the same quarter in enjoy it—the newsboys are pelting each . 1853, $123,288.55, showing a difference of other with snow-balls and raising a loud expenses in favor of 1854 over 1853 of $84,- hurrah—merry, gleeful parties are passing, 627.72. We may add, that $30,000, in ad- shouting as they go, “Jordan is a hard dition to the $50,000 heretofore paid in, mad to travel.” with their 2.40 nags that : have been paid into-toe State- -Treasury, seem to he trying to raise a “ horse laugh,” j making the net earnings for 1854, $80,000. The music [Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.] } Washington, Jan. 29, 1855. Our Indian Difficulties—Prospect of a Pro- i traded Wear with the Tribes—Gen. Hons- j inn’s TUESDAY, JAN. 30. Details by the Steamer Africa. There is a remarkable scarcity of inlelli- It is suspected that the Austrian Govern ment was party to the eruption at Dobrud- scha, wishing to demonstrate thereby the T® the Readers of the Intelligencer. ! gence respecting either the progress of the I take pleasure in announcing to the read-1 siege or the progress of negotiations for j necessity for an armistice. Views—The Tariffi Question—The j era of the Intelligencer, that Coi. Timmas C. j peace. The chief interest now centres iu , * Black Sea. " *' * “■* " ~'Jenna. Admiral Beuat telegraphs that on the ‘tiations : 5th of January snow had fallen heavily, but ... . i —j r 1 „• ground- the weather since was clear, with northeas- puDiication i cd apprehensions prevail that the present l terly winds. The fleets had sustained no Great Britain. Richard Cobden addressed his eonstitu- Leeds. stigmatizing the attack on $5 on H 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 thought proper, therefore, to address you by j One^s by negotiation and just and" kind columns of the press, together with liis well ! ennaha * e reaeived the necessary powers to j Sebastopol as a colossal mistake, and that the f uniliar appellation with which you i treatment. The other! ' ° “ Two Throe, “ Four Five One week, Special contract ti-ciuents occupying n umn. . . Advertise-'“nit* from transient persons inuet lie lutid in ativanee. Legal advertisement* pinlirhc-l nt the usual rates. Obituary notiecr exceeding ten lines chnrg- eJ ns advertisement*. Announcing candidates for allien, $5 00, to bo paid in advance. When advertisements are ordered in nil the is sues, including Daily, TriAVeoKiy ann Weekly, 25 per cent. U Strictly , mo f t every uptown street shovelingsnowfor road fram that city to Nashville ‘is likely to be now how to get out of it. Other speak ers addressed the meeting almost unaui- amid the jingling of the bells, ilic* music Nashville & Louisville Railroad.— ol the spade and hoe are heard on every p rom t h e Louisville Courier of the 29th sidewalk. Even women may be seen in al- u ]t t| it would seem that the proposed Rail- .. . is by raising an ad- known talents as a writer -lffortl an amnio i *”^1® lbem rc, 'P e “ negotiations. This j tba main principle of the question should sign yourself. i euuafa force of volunteers and re-mlor* taients as a wwrer, afford an ample I nitell.genoe is derived from a telegraphic! - * I have fallen much in love with you, i both red end white for their extermination! ’ " uaran D r tlle acquisition of his pen to . dispatch, dated Vienna, the 18 th inst, Let- i o Sam. You are, I take it, a free, indqpnd-j The latter mode is likelv to be preferred by i * he editoriaI department of the Intelligencer | ters from that city inform us that the policy i m0U3 j y in favor of the war ent <>ff-hand kind of spirit; or. if I may so] the Senate, but the decision of tiie House is * s calculated to greatly enhance the value ! . . ® Allied rowers will bo to retard nego- Mr. Buchanan transacted business on the express myself, you are* twig—a small,me, | more foubtful. The passage of the bill to i and usefulness of the paper. ! ’ u J fa , e h ®P e 1 that n la thc meantime 18th j nstttt the Foreign Office, it is true, but yet a twig from off tog old j enlist throe thousand volunteers is only for ! The business of the office will hereafter ! ! °^ ? : ‘ st0 P°] will happen, to influ- Malicious reports are in circulation that tree of Chivalry, which died some years j the commencement of the Indian hunt— ^ catlduet ‘ d ! nder L fiZ If RrrmrVl 1 If ° f , nf - Zar - r, • r , the ««^ernment has offered Sir Do Lacy a S°*. This, I am snre would be tfie cRirac- j The war thus commenced, and carried on t T . ir V. i>i-rir' T ‘ i, J l j 1 inst., Prince Gort- t Evans an appointment in India, so as to ^et ter given you by at least one lndWidial^ua | after the BWUMT Of the Florida war. is to II(WARD - W B - RUGGLES. j M. have received rid of h is contemplated disclosures in Pnr- this world, did 'modesty allow hi any at all. And who wtrnld Hare say erwiee? Give them the lie, Sam; give them the lie! It is your fort. In fact, I should say you were great in giving the lie. ’Tis a pity, Sam, that you had not lived in the age of Bayard, when you might have rivalled the Hero sanspuer, sans reproach. I think, jit least for purposes so noble, we mi limited to their own immediate and regular busi- their bread and butter. become “a fixed fact” before long. The ncss - ...,. Several confectioners in this city and 1 Courier notices the arrival of two cargoes - . .H-r .mium ” i Brooklyn have been sadly hoaxed of late of i r&n destined for laying thc track of the j bold onslau S ht y° u f bave made through the Advcrtisenicnt, not specified n*m «jmo wiUhc by a well appearing hidy ordering for a Road . The Courier further adds that thir- j arguiffor’youTd^ee of valor whichh^s no nitef 1U<i ‘ 1 ’ J ^ la, 'K e party an entertainment of the choicest t y miles of the Road will be in operation j parallel in these degenerate times. ’Tis ni Advertisements inserted in tiie Weekly paper and most expensive luxuries the market af- fa the course of the ensuing spring. On ! true that certain invidious persons (I tell it only will he charged at former rates. fords prepared and sent to her residence at the completion of this important Road Cin- j to you in friendly intercourse) have inti- i in . ———~~~~a particular hour in the evening. Upon THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. reaching the number designated, no such person was known, no order given, or party expected. The caterer had nothing to do ; -The Peak Family.—This talented faini- but pocket the loss and give his friends a of musicians perform again to-night at treat to save “ the fixings.” All she gain- j t,lie Athenaeum. Those who Lave not had ed by the move appears'to be a few sweat- i tI,e P leasure of witnessing the performances meats she carried home as samples. ' of the company, should by all means attend Mayor Wood has thus far done better ] to-night as this is their last entertainment than anj- other chief magistrate in this city j * n Atlanta. has almost entirely j schakoff and to cost some i writte j l instructions from Ins Government in >ns of dollars. This AvnL Ynake i ‘'~fl^* , 4n assuming the labors and respon- i re ® , t0 ,’® pending negotiations. The money plentiful along the frontiers, and af- sibilities of one «.f the editors of tiie Intelli- i Cfturso * *eerefc hut ford 1 brisk business to contractors. i „ e)teer I yield obedience to a us i^e of uni- ! says that Gen. Houston addressed the Senate to-day " ^ , ‘ . 0 . ; B l iisia a p am es P* e . Ss< : 3 the Czai s readiness . tbA «nhWt Of n,„. versal obserTance among the iratormty, and to enter into negotiations for an honorable einnati will be placed within less than two days travel from Atlanta. rfHI.ISHF.ri EVERY THURSDAY EVENING. , T, rmx—$2 00 per nnuuin, invariably i)‘ otlraure. . The Caimtal.—Our friends in Macon j seem to he amazingly well pleased with the j discovery of a single exception to the gen eral unanimity of the up country press in lie favor of the removal of the Capital to At lanta. The Rome Courier is in favor of re- tor many years. i, B ..i^ uaa U », Goods at Cost.—Our old friend Frank- movnl from Millodgevillc, but prefers Macon * toppe t le .*?a e o iquor on t j- ford seems determined to break in upon the monotory of these dull times and has con- to Atlanta, on account of what the editor conceives to be the superior centrality and accessibility of the former city. We sus pect the Courier will find it a difficult task to convince its readers in Cherokee Georgia that Macon is a more conrenieiU location than thc Railroad City. On the strength off the Courier* article thc Journal d- Messenger reminds the public that Macon has not }-et given up all hopes of getting thc Capital. As far as wc have been able to ascertain the feeling of the people in the country above ; us, the pre»s is a very fair indication of the public sentiment, and when tiie vote comes | to be taken on the subject about the same , proportion will he found to exist among the ' people, in favor of Atlanta, as has already been shown to cxi t among the newspapers. The friends of Atlanta can tery well afford to spare one paper from thc press of Choro-: kce Georgia to our nighhors of Maoun. I'-orelfiii Xf,v«. Bv the arrival of the Africa, a telegraph ic outline of which news we publish this morning, we have one week’s later advices from Europe. The intelligence by this ar rival is of comparatively little importance, unless we except the advance of one-eighth penny on cotton, which will of course be gratifying to our numerous planting friends. From the seat of war there is nothing of especial interest, all parties be ing apparently engaged in the laudable en deavor to re-open negotiations on the basis of “ the four points.” Tlir Penlc Faintly. The lovers of amusement w ill notice, by the card in our advertising columns, that tins popular company of musicians will give thc first of their entertainments in Atlanta at the Athcmeum to-night. From the enco miums bestowed upon this talented family by the press of other cities we judge that their concei ts are of a highly meritorious character. Blackwood’s Magazine.—The January No. of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine is on our table. The present number is tilled with articles of more than ordinary interest in relation to the current European affairs, i At this time, while thc political affairs of • the old world are exciting so deep an inter- \ est in all circles, this Magazine, together j witli the tb.eign Quarterlies, afford the best ; medium for correct and reliable information in regard to Ihe implicated movements of; European nations. Those who would keep 1 reliably posted up in these iineiosting mat ters cannot do better than to subscribe for i one or more of the foreign periodicals of which Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co., New j \ ork, are thc American publishers. For i the city is becoming clean—the Police seem to do their duty better and seem to feel that they have a head one who is after them.— lie has opened a “ Complaint Book.” which is a register of all sorts of grievances, which keeps one man busy in recording them, seotns a wonder it has not before been open ed. If the Mar > ■ keeps on as lie has be gun ho will belie all his antecedents and happily disappoint good men. Other Maj r - ors hale been engaged in other business and could only devote a portion of their time to their official duties. Mayor Wood devotes himself entirely to his official duties and seems determined to carry out the laws. ; eluded to offer his entire stock of Dry Goods, , mated that your character for courage should j suffer some abatement from the feet that I you remained entirely concealed and out of | all danger from your adversaries—the ap- t pell&tion whieh you saw fit to assume being applicable to a vast number of persons be sides yourself, particularly in this Southern country. These persons, I presume, are en tirely unacquainted with the true principles of heroism. You, my dear Sam, certainly know all about it. The patriotic indigna tion you have displaced with regard to the late election in this city commends you to the hearts of your friends if—being a well informed man, you have doubtless heard the story of the boy who tried to catch birds by sprinkling a little salt on their tails. But m„*i,- a x? n a . ti , ’ ! you, my dear Sam, living, as you do, in an Clothing and iancy Goods at cost. Frank- | u ^ ted for ’ you , e as Aave before ford, as every body knows, has a large and j shown, have fallen into a most uncommon varied selection of choice goods, and as they error—that of judging other men by are all going off at eost. we advise those your own standard. Cato had the same ...l-. „ i . , , ... .. > fault. Excuse me for entering farther on ! who want to buy cheap, to give him a call. , , his subject _ a friend talking “ t0 a f riend , Attention is invited to ins advertisement in vou know . to-day’s paper. ' I * Your wrath has been fearfully raised be- ~r~, _ , cause some of the managers of the late i , 8®— l ar £ e cargo of Indians, captured j election absented themselves fora time from i * n ti )C Peninsula of Yucatan by Santa An- ; the polls. What I have to say about this is J Da’s directions, have landed in Havana to ; not so much for the purpose of excusing the I be sold as slaves. At the very urgent re- • managers, as to correct a fault in you. You monstrance of the British Consul, Gen. seem not to have considered that but few on the subject of our Indian affairs, show- uoacrki *“ t: o among me fraternity, ing that the recent difficulties with the In- in a low words express my sense of the : peace, and also his earnest desire to put an dians grew out of aggressions on the part I character of that responsibility and the idea i e , Vtiu P ,esant difficulties. It is also h , stated that the Austrian Minister expresses liameut. The 82d Regiment embarked from Livcr- poorin the steamer E.'Jtiaaut, for the Crimea, seven hundred strong. Four hundred ot’ the London dock labo rers are sent to the Crimea to unload ships. The fate of the British ship Bernice, miss ing since 1852, from Shanghai, is discovc- thiuk. at least lor purposes so noble, we „f the whites, and also indicating the prop- I entertain of rnv duty as editor of a nartv i 8l ‘ U ® a ““ P e - Au t sman minister expresses red _the Europeans on board having been ight afford to yield you to the past The e r remedy and preventive of this state 5 paper First l oneSv avow mv determi ‘T ^% hat W1 ”; nev ‘ murdered by the Lascar crew, and the ship ilH nnckiiCTht -uni, inn rvinH» thi-mitrVi tba thhl r i ' determi- ; erthcless, firmly insist upon the acceptance. burned . The assassins are captured and The subject of the tariff is probably to “ atlon t0 make . tb,s sheet ’ as far as ^ ,a ' | b J Russia of such conditions as the welfare executed, be called up on Thursday. It is settled bors go, essentially and uncompromisingly ) Europe demands : but, it is added, Aus- sttlipbater. that an attempt is to be made to pass a bill Democratic; and I am glad to say that, in j cW1 a . e( ! ltate to conclude an offensive Cclumbia, Feb. 1. carrving out the views of the present ad- doing this, I will not be called upon to mod- i f f.fp Wlt “ n ivu ani tra ) ice , The steamer Africa has arrived at Boston. n , mf s .mtio n o n thi8 „bie« ; if,, in u,e slight.*, il, AtaHttor.- I *** ****** Th. London Tima give, a,, tttvft.l pi, The French spoliation bill, so generally Vever in the whols Miwanf mv • C „ , \ n J i,’. . . , n . of tho condition of the EnMisi; troons in approved by the public voice, has gone to . . g • p t --s use.-nd against this statemen.. Count t h e Crimea, only 14,000 lit tor duty, ‘other the Senate, not as the Senate bill, but as an , ha * tbo ,f en S reater than at this i ^ u ',' 1 ’, tn ® Au f tr ) an Minister is reported to corps reduced in J th ’ e saiije (n , )p01 .UU. ]t original House bill. This creates theneces- vcr - v ^ our tor the Democratic press through- j declaied a. a complimentary dinner to tb j nke tbe apmv bc a.mihila.od unk sity for its reference to the committee on out the country to rally in defence of first ; ^ynister that Austria vrould foreign affairs, and for giving it the usual ; principles and to warn the people against a i R b ^.; a de WIth En S land an(1 1 ranc0 routine of bills. But the committee as well wide anveod i,nnttenoA , f j , as the Senate are in favor of the bill, and • • , * . “ ‘ * j „ n ? a aso . !jo f xst of Aust'-ias there can be no doubt of its passage. i Constitutional restraints. All our troubles j good faith and determination to proceed to Only one or two me -:| - ~ noliticallv surinsr from this cause, and e«» i hostilities. lowed for the private - It is an easy matter captious objection, be'hoped mat members^ whose conscientious not even RepubUcans-and then the party Hern, assigning as a reason her confidence opposition to the five million bill was so at- in the lua J ori D'. if long in power and un- j on the pacific intentions of Russia, terly fruitless, will be more merciful here- checked by reverses, will sometime or other ; lussia furt ie» accuses Austria of haung after to the picayune bills. surely come to think that checks and limi- ! ? ber , C o 0nven - The Texan creditor bill has been made a tations were not meant for th-mi but onlv ' i i l Ul . ' a ’ lna! ’ muc .\ as f. be iaa con * special order for Tuesday week, and there is j ^ t i ’ 1 i s . e ^ ara , te t 1 reanes Wl * o her little doubt of its passage, iu the form in : tor the minority. M itli tl.e first class we which Mr. Breckenridge reported it. It is raost expect to hud distrust and opposition, ; the policy of this Congress to settle old and, under some modification or other, we scores. Ion. ; will always see them opposed to the L . j Democratic element in our Government.— For this the Democracy will be readv when ever it comes. In which, virtually do awav with that of April 20. The object of Prussia is evidently to pre vent Austria from taking an active partici pation in’ the war. Both from Berlin and Vienna it, is stated that great efforts are bein an unexpected stocks of fortune intervenes. The French riflemen have obtained pos session of an important po>t near Bdaklva, driving the Russians back with heavy loss. A despatch from Odessa sa* o the frost has put the roads in a good order for trans porting the Russian reinforcements to Per- ekof. In the hospitals tiie wounded allies are dying so fast that it is found necessary to transport the invalid- to Malta or Fug- land. The Bologue Gazette says that much doubt lias been expressed in Berlin if Rus sia and Austria agree relative to the free dom of the Danube Protectorate Princi palities. The rumored changes in tiie English Cabinet are denied. The Paris Burse declined % on ill m VY* T, U - U <-teii»t of the latest news from the East. f w ®ade to obtain <§ t . Petersburg dates of tbe 11:1, ult. the consent ot the western Powers to an armistice. 1 verily believe if the Maine Liquor Law is j Concha is about to inquire into the legality j £™“ 0 ?^& 1 , lS ,, Sb^r£5dL e i£Srf passed and goes into operation, that Mayor Wood (who is no temperance man) will en force that also, while it remains a law and the Mayor in power. If so, what a revolu tion we should see in this city, with her of the transaction. Santa Anna has already ' them mav have had urgent private business received $20,000 for his share of the busi- which demanded their attention for a time, ness. ' and—unlike you—they were unwilling to j sacrifice self-interest to the public good.— A Terror to EviL-DoERs.-Judge Wor 1 You C0 “P !ail ? that the T delegated their live thousand grog shops and millions spent | roll, of Muscogee County, Ga„ thus charged ] wrong in believTngfa^^the^ ^er^n J were in liquid poison. j ft jury recently, to the great disnia}' of row- ' competent or conscientious enough to per- dies, bullies and assassins: : form the duties of managers. Here vou The Mayor has issued his edict against gamblers and fortunetellers. McGuckin, t!;«' late teller of the Ocean Bank, has been 'wonglit from ihe Toombs and made to tes tify against the gambling house in Broad way and Warren street. < fan. Almante, tlic Mexican Minister at Washington, has entered a complaint against F. 1 >o Arsnngois, late Mexican Consul Gen eral, for retaining $70,000, as his commis sion, of the 87,000,000 received from the is. Government deposited for Mexico, holding that the Consul was entitled to no commissions over and above his salary of 83,000 per annum. The steamer Massachusetts has been seiz ed and brought back to her wharf by the l . S. Marshal. Muskets and ammunition were found on board, and it is supposed that she was bound on a {filibustering expedition, and it is rumored that other vessels are pre- The Mas- sound between “ The object of the law is not revenge, liave tolien into another, from the same but to deier others from the commissions of aforementioned cause. There is honesty in crime. Until the administration of my im- :t, ‘ s world, my dear Sam, though, likely j mediate predecessor the practice of thc enough, you may know nothing about it. I court in this circuit has been to administer j saaie <; ausc lias doubtless bid you to ! the law, as far as practicable, in favor of ; disbelieve the positive assertion of the three the guilty. This practice is at an end. I I principal managers—that the polls were not | am determined that for the next four years . opened before seven o’clock. You are capa- | tiie law shall be a terror to evil-doers.— , 1,!e ,lf fa Sain, do try to enlarge your pow- I Hitherto life and property have been in.se- ers of belief. Let me assure you that men j cure. It is now time honest men should be do sometimes tell the truth. This general j protected in their rights.” J system of incredulity, you have fallen into, I l is a great obstacle in the way of an inquir- Etonah RrUige Burnt. j fag mind in search after information. We regret to learn that yesterday, about j I agree with you entirely in censuring the noon, the Etowah bridge caught fire from ' managers for not giving certificates of.eleo- a passing train and notwithstanding the ex- j ”‘ jn ta . tbe ** -American Ticket, for although ■ , . .°, the others received the highest number of ertions made to save u, was entirely con- j votes they (the mana g e rs) ought to have surneu. >Ve understand that this bridge known, from the protest handed in, that a was the largest and most expensive one «n ; large number—say one half—of their votes the Road and its destruction wifi lie a severe : were illegal. It was cowardise on their loss to the State and seriously embarrass the 1 P al ’^’ Sam, the cravens were afraid ot the law. No considerations ol that kind would Extraordinary Balloon Ascension by a Lady, and Miraculous Escape.—We announced a few days ago that Miss Louisa j ever it comes. In a thousand pitched bat Bradley ascended in a balloon at Easton, j ties Federalism has been whipped, and nev- 1 Pa., on the 25the instant, and that she made- i er till it courts the displeasure of Heaven , 1 - he Prussian Cabine£ is u !f in g. wit!l Vf a miraculous escape from death. Itappcars , 1 , ,, cuimr earnestness, the necessity ot suspend- she filled the balloon with gass from one 0 f | dalliance with error, can the Demo-; i ng hostilities, until the belligerents shall 1 the street mains, that it was made of old ! cmtl ° P ar v • cae P art . v tr «e progress, of have pursued further the present endeavor silk’ and that she knew very little about I time conservatism, lose it invincibility. But 1 to arrive at an understanding. These are the buisness she had undertaken, balloon ascended at first when she made a short address to the crowd | A.. b j . + i ‘ " ' An approaching Loner of people. It then rose gently, still held | ht l ® er J I more and more confidently talked of. by the rope, until she was one hundred feet j mark of distinction between their creed and London Daily Stirs says: from the ground, when she cut the cord, ! practice and die creed and practice of the “ We may be induced to repose some con and the balloon rose perpendicularly, with j very men they have, till now, been opposing great velocity, until she had reached a mile, i all their lives long? It is to our mind a ” ra ™ be a , a T uar mr- A spectator says. ; marvellous thing that true Democrats should When she reached this heignt she states , . . that the balloon which was not entirely fill- ; be w , llll “- t0 L . ri , sk P^J sacees :> even - to ed when it left the earth, expanded, until ! s P caa R0 higher motive of action, by ap- the gas began to escape at the seams, and j pealing to those fur aid whose alliance comes that a pacific tune prevailed circles. i!u V little about I true conservatism, lose it lnvmciouitv. ±>ut m arrive ai an unuersianuing. rnese are lertaken. The j of late, (we ask more in sorrow than in an- i “ ere . rumors, but nothing else is at present about 20 feet, 1 ger,) have not large numbers of the party j t ^ ld rea( to ot P U! Hic. . sss to the crowd I 7|._ '-v.... .1 ti-... ,, "I An approaching Congress of Nations is Tiie became very offensive to her. She had been j commended to us by a life time of hatred so absorbed by the enchanting prospect i aild opposition, and bv entrusting the de- spread out beneath lier, which sne says was ! /■ „„ , ? • • ,, * . , - c . , , J i tence ot our principles to tnose who mav ; magnificent beyond the power ot language , ,, . 1 „ 1 .. , , . to describe, that she had not noticed the bal- i CRan K e tiiea - flag often, but their nuncls, j loon. The escape of gas alarmed lies’, and she j never. Me long to hear resounding thro’ | pulled the valve rope, but permitted but little j this land, as we once did, the voice of the gas to escape, as she was afraid she would j people calling for a ‘ strict construction of fall into the Delaware, which was directly tbe Constitution,” and insisting to the bit-1 beneath her. In a few moments after this i . ,, , . e .... „ ■ the balloon collapsed, and to our horror and j , e ; nd ’ that a11 " e aild sa - v poDtro-.a'.y i alarm, we saw her fall with frightful rapi- i shftIi be squared by the compact. We 5 die * l j t O COIlfelUei ill IOI1S U1 111111 K1DU WOU paring for a similar expedition. The Mas- . *? , is rep ace by ^ i uive afi'ected y ou—with one bold stroke you 1 ° ' another. I lie lirnlirp -w-otelnmn eanun.. ui . sachusetts ran upon tiie New York and Norwich. A concert is to be given by the newsboys next Wednesday evening at the 'L’abcrnaeie. A rehearsal took place last evening at their lodging house. A good work is going on among them. Many of these outcasts may yet make worthy men. The steamer Arago, just been built to re place tbe Humboldt on the line between N. York and Havre, is finished and ready for launching. She cost 8450.000 and will car ry 200 passengers. P. S. The snow has turned to rain and our fine sleighing is fast disappearing, much to the regiet of the beaux and belles. [From thc Charleston Mercury.] Dentil of Btsliop Capers. A telegraphic dispatch from thc office of another. The bridge watchman is serious- j would have cut the gordian knot, aud de- ly censured for neglect of duty in the mat- ■ dared whom you pleased elected, ter, he having been absent from bis post at I again repeat it is a great pity that a the time tbe bridge was discovered to be on ! con S enial a S e had not possessed you. I g re | Hoping that you will pardon the liberty j ’ 1 which I, a stranger, have taken in address- Fi . m the correspondent of the New York ing you. I now bring my letter to a close, ! Herald, at St. Domingo, wc learn that the ■ subscribing myself French and English governments have! W most ob't friend and serrt, , • . . ” , „ . St. John O Fudge, j issued an injunction to prevent the Dornin- j T o Sam, correspondent of Atlanta Jiepub- ! ican government from making any treaty lican. with thc- United States. This the Herald \ P- S. I am a genuine American, dispite very reasonably thinks is rather singular m : v na!ne - t i ,at came from my ancestors, conduct. * ! with whom you know we disclaim any rela- Tlie cashier of the Farmers, and Meehan- ^ IOn ’’ —— ics’ Bank at Indianapolis, recently decani- , St- Petersbourg of Decem- . ,. ,. .. , ber 29tn, denies, m the most emphatic terms, ped, taking with him all thc available funds, j thc trath of the stor i es about the cruelties of One accounu stales tbe amount- abstracted - the Russian soldiers to the wounded in the as high as 850,000, whilst the President of; various battles in the Crimea. It recrimi- the Bank says it wifi not exceed $5,000, , nates strongly too, upon the English and terms see advertisement of British period!- the^"Columbia^B/r/eTfaVorms *us brieflvthat. I for which be holds himself personally re- ; French, and savs that inasmuch as the Rus- cals in another column. the Rev Dr CaDers one of the Hishnns of I sponsible. ; 8 ! ans ' ver f a g^ tlD g tor their homes and fire- .i,„ Mir * ,1, ’u o .u - j°P s .. n , ,, r--- — , ; sioes, and have moreover, had strong pro- the Methodist Church, South, expired at h.s ; The Mormons.-A Washington lettersays vocations of treachery on thc part of their residence, m Anderson village, on Monday, j that the President is in possession of highly enemies, this reported conduct would not be ' U ha '. e bccn T al .'- V ahock ® d aud a «D-p«s- | gratifying intelligence from Utah. TlieMor- ; so inexcusable, even if it were true, lie news, having received no intinia- i° % ° ° _ Col. Benton on the Pacific Road.--A Washington letter records the following.— Considering that the Colonel made a great speech himself against this very Railroad project, it is pretty good : Col. Bouton is in a spasm on account of the almost certain defeat of his favorite project of a Railroad to the Pacific. Or cd by thc news, having received no intima tion of his sickness, or that his health was in any way impaired. Dr. Capers was, we believe, about sixty-five years of age, and had for a very long time held undisputed rank among the first preachers in the South ern country. He was eloquent, laborious, this subject lie was to-day heard to remark. I zealous, and identified heart and soul with “The Pacific Railroad, Sir, is defunct, (from ' the prosperity of his Church. Ills death dcj’iiugnr “to get rid of,”) yes. bir, defunct will be deeply deplored, not only by his co in the abstract ! Congress has killed it, . religionists, but by the generarpublic. who Sir—kil'ed it 1 They are the most stulti- ] fled body in the world. Sir,—yes. Sir. (from i stuff ns, a fool. Sir,) all of them, Sir, except ! myself, solitary and alone, Sir! If I had mv way with them, Sir, 1 would expunge their names from the rolls of the House (from j expunge, t<> blot out)—yes. Sir. every moth- j er's son of them, Sir !” reverend him as one of the distinguished sons of South Carolina. A Cargo of Vagabonds and Criminals. mons are not only docile, but are much [ A pleasant fight recently occurred in pleased with their new Governor, whom Parkersburg, Ya., between two females.— they soon hope to convert to their religious The husband of one had sued the husband faith. Several of the officers under Col. j tke ,,t,ner tor debt, and failed in proeur- Steptoe have declared their approval of the .to d g nient - Whereupon, the men failing .. , .. , 1 ‘ . T i to settle the matter, their better halves took Mormon custom relative to matrimony. It j the llmtter in hand> tbe result of wbich wa3 is to be hoped they have left no family ties, : a regular knock down, interspersed with a behind them, or they will find it a “ hard black eye and a cut or two, ending by the road to travel over Jordan.” arrest of the parties for assault and batte- ; ry. Good Advice.—The Central Georgian chronicling an advance in cotton, hopes the dity for the distance of six hundred or sev en hundred feet, her progress then being checked, from what cause we below could not see, although we then observed that she was descending quite slowly 7 . It seems that when the balloou burst it was torn into ribands, except the lower part know it is very old fashioned in us to feel thus, and in insisting that our return to this ’ antique fashion we may be voted not only 1 behind the times, but very impracticable.— : But we are committed to tbe work, and when the National Democratic r.arty interpo- or neck of the balloon. So completely was ! late upon our once simple creed, any dogma the upper part torn to pieces, that large j that even squints at expediency a-, the rule pieces of silk blew away, and the remaind- for the t we for one airfare it and shall ] er hung down even below the ear. When', ! she had fallen this distance the neck of the ,0 _ok out for that alliance that suits us best. ; balloon suddenly blew up, tun,ing inside out, j We then hope, when the next Democratic i and catching against the net work, formed a i Convention meets in Georgia, we shall have I parachute which bore her safely to the ground, j the party a ll SWO rn in upon an old fasbion- bhe came down in an open field, and so ! . _ , , to. „ „ j- lightly did thc car strike the earth that she j ed “'W <,f our artl « Ies of fa,th aild th eu j the Allies ’ and ov says there was not the slightest jar. fidenee in the result of that Congress’ delib erations if the United Slates are invited to take part ir, them, and accepts the invita tion.” - Sardinia is reported :i- being willing to undertake to send 15,000 men, recruited from all Italy, to the aid of Allies in the East—tiie reason assigned being, that for want of an outside enterprise to engage their attention, the Italians are growing restless. The Senates of Hamburg and Lubec have issued an edict forbidding foreign enlist ment. and ir is expected the Bremen, Meek- lenburg-Schwerin and Strelitz, will also is sue prohibitions of the same description.— The army of Bavaria has almost completed its war compliment. Letters say that the Swedish army is im mediately to he placed on a war footing by thc addition of 50,000 Swedes and 15,000 Norwegians. Russia Russia is also preparing for a Spring campaign. Gen. Siewen is charged with the organization of a Baltic army, having Mil tan for headquarters. [Correspondence of thc Baltimore Sun.] Washington, Fob. 1, 1855. Gen. Cass on the Anno Increase end Indian Volunteer Bill—Volunteer Enlistments hoc Likely in Pass—7he Tariffi Reduction Im probable—Gem Houston unfit he Crcsbh h- ey— Passage of the. Pacific Telegraph and Utah Bills, d’r. Gen. Cass spoke again on the volunteer elistnieut amendment to the army appropri ation bill, its general bearing and so forth. As was expected he was moderately in favor of an augmentation of our ini'itn.-y force, especially 7 if no Indians are t ■ be employed against their Indian brethren. That por tion of tbe amendment is happily dead. The volunteer enlistment amendment may be added to the army arqn opriation bill in the Senate: but ir is extremely u -ubtfiil whether it will pass the lion In the present state of feelings of tiie li -use it will vote the amendment down. U‘ we are about to engage in a general campaign against tiie Indians there is nut a particle of use in amending ihe tariff Money will flow out of the treasury fast enough—per haps so fast that aii augmentation of the tariff may become ue essai y.tin preference to a loan. Having given up ail idea of foreign conquest, we had. perhaps, bc-iler renounce that also iff exterminating the In dians on our own soil. Let u make a con quest of our own selfish missions, and pre serve peace and good will towards all men, at home and abroad. The tariff reduction bill may come up again next week: but ihi- is somewhat The Crimea Affairs remain precisely as they were.— . doubtful. Every day that is lost to thecon- Tho last dates are up to the 10th inst.— , sidcration ot the bill, now tells on it fatally. Omar Pasha was on the 5th at the camp of M ie tnnp „ IS rapidly approaching when them the Allies, when measures were concerted ' time for nothing but the eon.-idera- between him and Lord Raglan, and Gen. f, onot the reguiar appropriation bills. Canroberr, and on the 6th he returned to j ;' e * iavc had quite a Presidential decla- Yarna. Reinforcements continue to reach j '' :lt * on oh ti )e [‘ avt of “tarn 1 mean Sam er 3,000 of the French I in- I Houston. Being twitted about tins Pres'.den- i wait and take what comes I F cri al Guards and English Infantry are now ; UaI aspirations by Senator Dodge. Sam rose, i come... | jit sea <m their w;ly t(J the Crimea. and with great modesty, said he nad no such ~Z —— - — ] If the new fangled doctrines that are' Lord Raglan has seat to India for the ! °DJe«t in view, and would not turn round Ore™?”' to b»S S 1 ”'•»* » «• «»'J { l0 ?' h E 5? li f . , . ' W" h “‘“ ** ^ - * wT-s ti-iefi i bc for a season, for unlike the truth, such j rhe rurks ,n the Lnmea are to he made notions are not made of stuff stern enough j U P^• 00 9 before * he end of Januar /' Cincinnati for the city of Boston, in front of the City Hall to-day, and per formed most admirably—supplying itself by i to bear {lie ordeals of a suction pipe and throwing two \ery large | the democratic party have often successfully ! streams simultaneously nearly 100 feet high. . , ; " , , , J The engine wifi be exhibited at Baltimore, enc , ountered and . nia - v ahva -” s clj 80 unless ! Philadelphia and New York on its way to j disloyal to its faith. That the democracy ; Boston. j will soon be called upon for great efforts, j A doubtful rumor prevails here that the j and stern trials, is just as sure in our iud' 7 - i President will issue a proclamation against j menti as the nest session 0 f Congress opens. 1 the Kmnev expedition, to-morrow. Col. | -r. , , • ,, - ‘ ! Kinney’s headquarters is at the National i “ ad men and Jobbers in polities bv scores j ! forced on him, why then i:e shmild fee! j bound to serve, and “make a few changes,” The Russian reinforcements are advanc- j which, no doubt, be intended to apply 7 to hre. ouch ordeals j j ng by forced marches through Bessarabia. men as well as measures. Sam continues The weather was frosty and the roads | to bold levees every Friday evening m the passable, although snow had fallen, but the East room of the White House, an object of frozen ground retarded the works of the special admiratton witli tlic Indies, besiegers. If Sam is a candidate, it wiil take an ac- ° coinidished statesman of long standing, en- La!est Itcms rrom “ u | joying the entire confidence of cvcry think- The following are the latest items, collect ; ing man in the country, to beat him. ed from all available sources: _ I The Pacific telegraph bill was this morn- The English Consul has submitted to j fag passed by a very largo majority. Hotel, which is thronged with officers of the I will be joined in an infernal coalition in ; Prince Stirberg a note, calling upon him to ; The Utah'bill was Drowned While Skating.—A lad named Francis Lyman, went out skating in Adrian, : k , ap ^ r ^ ¥ on S-1 JJ® l d ^ ta ?u.5 Mich., a 3 few djs ago. JusTbefure the Burning of Gainesville!—Bvdispatcli- es from Selma we learn that Gainesville, in Suiuter County, Ala., on the Bigbee, was on Tue-day nearly destroyed by fire. Half the town, says the dispatch, is in ashes, among them ware-houses containing 2,500 bales of cotton. The loss is estimated at mg to the Government of Sardinia is new j tide by speedily getting their cotton to ; hoysefartedfor t £e ice,tbe mother oFlittie on its way to this country with a cargo uf * market. It also warmly advocates the cul- Frank called him to her, and cautioned him ^TnLtunc f a vs* criraina * s * ^ ew | ture of grain in preference to cotton, so long 1 to be careful and not break through the ice. We*recently called the attention of ibn as tlie commercial world remains so unset- ^*be little fellow promised he would; and, ue recently canea tne attention ot the , j stopping a moment, he told his mother “if | he should get drowned, not to let any of the „ ailed the attention of the , authorities to the approach of a Sardinian i tied. frigate, with a cargo of Criminals for this j England and the Kinney Expedition.— ' boys disturb his playthings, and to have (teito-v n,* .toTi ttia V!l e sai * ed f j 0n l i The officer in command of tbe British them sent to his little cousin in Cincinnati.” thirty-four ‘prisoners, as at first'ropo^ed! j 7 'qu a dron in the Carribean Sea, the Wash-; He then kissed hisi mother and went to play, she brings upward of seventy. It was pre- i ington Star says, has been instructed by his c “ r ® ° r tlDie 6 waS brOU ® bt bome a tended by the Sardinian Government, that j Minister at this point not to permit any ; to Pl ., 1 ' - exilc - S ; but - th ® Carrie »e j portion of the proposed expedition from this Three Hundred and Sixty Persons Fro- Mercantiie. a leading journal of Genoa, ; C0U ntrv for ijjiti j> n\ va.\a.— i lie i. i Liit* nrumumesc lerritory, Ural i, of Saturday, has private adv : ees ,iou for the!r re 5 eas e was sent to th - «*»** «»• ih « E„si»b c.n,»i «t iiundicd lln.utaad dollar,. ............. .. ....u.iig j.turDai ut uenoa, ; C0UI , lrv f or an armed occupation of the . ZEN To Death.—General reports gires nut The \ t |££I '« «• <•» >b» 7 « of that on the ^d. and not far W Odessa, u , icuij, a pen I n i - more than 360 foot soldiers and several Jew- release was sent to the (Jor- v-enirai America. , . - . , , . . ■ . , . , ™ Ul !' | | ish carters perished m a snow stonn. Ihe -/ant a t if ” * j-.- to j !®»The newspapers throughout the causes of death were the want of adequate port had notified the Captain-G ene-1 petitioners were^alsured 'in reDlv^thnt countr y continue to be greatly excited in re- warm clothing, and the sudden set in of a ral that his government had placed at the j was not at all a politic affair, hut an affair ' « ard to Fann y Fern ’ e domesl - ic affairs - Th e f rost; and i£ is 8aid , that tb ? wa S ons aad disposal of the latter the whole of the West of vagabonds and criminals. So, too, the ! Chicago Times says that her second hus- ! te am s had gone on before the men, who India fleet, so as to enable him to crush ef- J^lamento, another prominent gazette of J band is a Mr. Farrington; that he was in ; wetoloth^sfrom* 1 toe ^revio^ rain! Actually any further filibustering attempts |!*® ® ou “ - ♦ t ’ a . vs . tb ? re . ,s oni >’one among business in Boston; failed, went West, got a they froze into a crust of ice when the frost The fleet was daily ex- to’* 1 r ca » c ‘. lai . m th .® h °norable appefia- 1 - - ~ • - - - - - . - - ----- tion of a political exile, while the others British Fleet in Hwa.va Herat i, fr, that port laid notified upon the island, peeted to arrive there. j situation, sent for her; that she refused to began. They looked about for a bridge but are persons who disgrace the Italian name ! join Lim ’ and tfaat he obtained a divorce j could not find any. The day after groups 1 Ia -- these statements, from such ! ^ The Times adds that a full hi- | ^zen dead^hotoes wejound, J^be- Imfrovf.ment in the Piano.—Board man S sources, there can be no question that this ' ography of Fanny, furnished by a gentle- ^’ een - u an & Gray, of Albany, claim to have made im- 1 frigate should not be allowed to land her man of Boston, who is said to be in posses- j k7- paper. portant improvements in the Piano. Tbe ! P a> ’ i< r n g® rs ' u this country, but should be Albany ltcgislcr savs: j f a,r y lbe ™ back whence they 44 T, * i j ,. • jj VV e have criminals enough, here al- “It consists of a corrugated sounding board ! a ^ady. ® -a sort of cordury sounding hoard—which adds about fifty jier cent, to its surface, and therefore correspondingly increases the pow er of the instrument. In short, it makes a seven octavo piano equal to a grand action piano.” ^ be r rice frogs at Cincinnati is $3 a dozen. Henry Wilson has been elected Senator from Massachusetts by the Senate. posses sion of all the facts, will be published in \ Sinews of War.—We notice by the last the Chicago Literary Budget. ; Examiner that the editors have just been There are now seven organized Ter- donated with a quantity of “ the sinews of ritorial Governments, a larger number than j war,” in the shape of a dozen bottles of has ever before existed, at the same time, brandy, from an appreciating friend in Mo- during- our political history. Minnesota, New Mexico, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Kansas, and Nebraska are their i«ipf»i bile. We may therefore reasonably look for more spirit-ed editorials from onr neigh bors for the nest few days. expedition. Patent fire-arms of various de scriptions—pistols, rifles, and short arms are being inspected. Russian and French Duties. A lively writer from Paris draws a paral lel between the soldiers of the different na tions at present fighting in the Crimea, and first says of the Russians : “ The valor displayed by the Russians in the night attacks on the Allies has never been surpassed by the soldiers of any nation or people whatever. The Russian soldier lacKs strategy and quickness of movement. that body j ust to seo how near they may- push us into destruction without hurling us absolutely into perdition. Who we ask will i confront this vile crew if we do not? Many ] true sons of the South, no doubt, who are j not with us as a party will bc found ready l ,as - without any repudiate the Russian Protectorate by a j homestead attached to ir, the House being public act. The French Consul will send : decidedly opposed to encouraging of large the Hospodar a similar note. i families. J)e gmtibns, the. The Opinion, of Turin, of the 15th inst., j 1! states that the departure of the Piedmon- j E ^. Thtl Washington correspondent of the tese troops tor the Crimea will take place • _ • ,. . , v on the 28th February. According to that ! Yorx evening Post says that t apt to do battle against onreommon enemy, but i journal, the contingent is to consist of 20,- j Gibson, despairing of getting any m-ney their energies by misdirection and want of ®®°. ™ en ’ 15 ,’® 00 af ..^. hom 1 T™ ® mhar J? on ! out of our government has wisely detennin- n «Tf *i ». , ... i that clay, aod tlic additional JU0 arc irom i pr] m un Itilihvino’ qpi-{ l *ls concert we fear witi avail us little. We go | the reserve. ’ ^ u u then for a reconstruction of our party—and j Private letters from Vienna say that ; gone t0 wntin S 0Ht ius triivels. He has for this end, that our whole power may be ! Prince Gortschakoff has instructions to ac- j already made some progress ;n the work.— felt, we will advocate the old usa^e of our j oe P t cv e r .Vthmg, and accede to all the Allies j It is to be entitled “The Prison of Weltc- welfas State ! may demand ’ exce P fc the reduction of the I vereden, and a Glance at the East It ” - Russian fleet and the occupation of theRas- j Archipelago,” and will contain aB ’ut 500 sian territory. but he possesses a courage almost without parallel, a remarkable strength of body, and i party in county elections as « C u ouw i •» - • s . „ , great resistance to the exhausting effects of j and National, 'of fair nominations in all in-! SrSrhorv^** ° CCa ‘ mtionof the ^ | Archipelago,” and will c wounds. It has been a common remark,.; . , T . , . , . i octavo na^e^ with rn^rivin" from the day of Napoleon to the present mo- sta “ c ® s and theu ~ nothln;r but votes - In 1 ? he Vfbaish&s an article in explanation, ; ,* ., ' “ , ment, that the Russian soldiers are the diffi- good faith to our professions, in reducing i being that Piedmont has a^ented to the i 10 00 IU . r intluenT ’ aua r ti. nn hr rtf 4-V.rt l(\hU A , a.1,^ ’ nrroiit arm*it cult soldiers in the world to put hors du- ccmbat. Marshal Ney said -. “ It will not suffice to shoot a Russian soldier; he must be pushed over.” Remarkable instances of this power of resistance to the loss of blood and to toe first impressions of a wound have been exhibited since the commence ment of the campaign in tbe Crimea, and it is no doubt due to the rude life to which the it is sata written with what we really believe to practical effect! j ° f Apri1 ’ and nofc tbe ! SFeat the democracy we do think are strong en- I h ^he closing prices for French Fundswere, | SoCTDERX Meuica, ‘ 4 VL Jji:RVA! ough to protect and perpetuate the best in-1 f ov Three per Cents. 68,70: Four and a half . —The February number ot tms invaluable terests of our common country. per Cents. 95 : and Bank shares, 29,80. I work is promptly on our table. From a T. C. HOWARD. The Danube. j cursory examination of its contents we find We are without anything respecting the j that it contains its usual variety of original invasion of Dohrudsoha, excepting the fol-| and miscellaneous matter. We cm: lowing from the Wonderer, of Vienna: ! dentiy recommend it to the profession as From Buenos Ayrls. •o ..A. viuo w uic iuuc jiid n j Advices from Buenos Ayres state that the Russian“soldier is ^bjTOtedTnot only as“a Government hesitated between peace and soldier, but as a peasant.” ’ j war. i Next he says of the Frenchman: ' -p r mu m- • * * r „ . ! Ufa fa 15 no .P^ 1 f a saldier s America, and Stevphen Pleasantor, 5th Au- j ai,d surprised one of the weakest f' P ’ m F r. ench « an, P ditor of the Treasure, died to day. Ex-May-, IS ssr fiTtSSS- JLttK! - J, “' y i8 **•*•«« and he will cook and eat in the midst of the | The Hon. A. II. Colquitt, member of burstin| bombs rether than miss it; for be- j Congress from this District, says toe Colum tween the fear of losing his breakfast and . - . . , . ’ . J „ his life there is about an even balance. On I bus E ffi<l n »cr, arrived in tins city, yester the morning of battle of Inkermann 7,500 j da J> in compliance with a telegraphic dis- Englishmen were compelled to stand the J patch relative to the oxtreme illness of his shock of 45,000 Russians for three hours, ! father, the Hon. W. T. Colquitt. The lat- before the French division arrived, the latter i ter j 9 rep oi-ted better, but, we regret to learn, having stopped to eat their breakfast before • „. ^15„ starting to tSiTaid of their suffering allies. I 18 ^ et e^oedingiy ifi^ They fought beautifully, as they always do, i More New States.—The House of Rep- when they did arrive, but in the meantime j resentatives has passed the bill authorizing there had been a fearful slaughter of Eng- the le of Oregon to form a State consti- lisDtneD, which otherwise might have been I . r . r .. • * . . . . . saved. This is one of the lets which do tuUon aad .P^P are „ fc ‘ l adnnssion mto t,ie not appear in print, for the good of the al- * Union, ihis bill will be accepted, and Or- Hance, but it is nevertheless trpe.” ! egon will doubtless bc admitted during the next Congress. The admission of Minne sota cannot be delayed more than two years. Kansas, Nebraska and Washington territo ries will soon follow, and then our Union -will consist of thirty-six sovereign States. Robert Schuyler.—The Jersey City Telegraph~say* there is no dpubt that Robert Schuyler is—and has been ever sinco - lie absconded—in the town of Bergen, Passaic county, N. J. The Russians crossed the Danube at Tult- . r . . scha, and favored bv the obscurity of tbe e ' er - v ' va - v ™ rt hy 01 thci ” P a ” night, they reached the right hank in their j ^ and Covington Raii boats, and surprised one of the weakest ! garrisons, and after making great carnage, | gentlemen appointed for th recrossed the river laden with booty, and taking with them a number of prisoners. There was considerable loss on tne jourt of the Russians, as toe Turks fought with des perate courage. Anions the slain is a Pasha, but his name is not mentioned. The ad.—Tiie ounty of Spald ing to examine the route, ascertain its prac ticability and the probable cost of the right of way for this road, returned to Griffin, Tuesday 7 , as we learn from the Union, from the survey, and report the route from that inhabitants of Tultscha fled into the coun- ( point to the line of Ilenry (about eight miies) try with their wives and children, and did j a very favorable one, involving no very not return again until long after the depar- , heavygrading, and with only one stream to ture ot the Russians. ti,,. i.„j • ‘ .. . , _ . • budge, ihe land is generally wed tiuibe- Ihe Hammirg Waehrichton contains a j red> and die con j mitlee say> Uiat thc ri „ Ut telegraphic dispatch from \arna, dated ihe „ . - .° - * • ■ t - --- lot way was irecly ter.deied. There is to 14th, wherein if is said that Count Buol has addressed a note to Prince Gortschakoff, de manding an explanation relative to the re crossing of the Danube by the Russian forces, and their occupation of Dobrudseha, aud thence, as a matter of course, menac ing Varna and its communications. The Turkish force now in the Dobrnd- scha is estimated at more than 30,000 men, mostly raw recruits, however,—the flower of Omar’s arnqy having gone to the Crimea, against whieh it is said, Omar strongly pro tested, and still remains much dissatisfied. be a meeting of the friends of the enterprise at McDonough, Tuesuav next. Dining Sky IIigu.—Mr. Goddard, anoth er gentleman, and a lady, recently went aloft in a balloon at New Orleans, and when they had risen to the height of 4,0UU feet, very quietly took their dinner. The editor of thc Crescent, who was on board, describes the repast as being an excellent one, aud relished with an appetite sharpened bv ex citement and a cold atmosphere.