Newspaper Page Text
BY RUGGLES & HOWARD.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA? THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1855.
VOL. VI. NO. 42.
THE ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER
Dally, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
BT RUGGLES & HOWlttD.
W. 13. RUGGLES,
T. C. HOWARD,
j-Editors
TERMS OF StTBSCRIPTIOBT.
Dally Intelligencer per annam, in advance
Tri-Weekly, “ “
Weekly, " “
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertising in the Daily Intelligencer trill l>e
inserted at the following rates per square of ten
lines:
One insertion,
Two “
Three, “
Four “
Five “
One week,
State Agricultural Fair.
We learn that on the 6th inst., the Board
of Managers of this institution met at Au-
' gusta and decided to hold the next meeting
: of the Society and the Annual Fair at this
1 place. We have been informed, also, that
' in future the Fairs will all be held in At-
$6.oo j lanta, and we may therefore regard the
«.oo j question settled against the intinerating of
2,00 • the annual meetings of the State Fair. The
: first of these exhibitions we attended was at
i Macon in 1851, and we decided that noth-
[For the Atlanta Daily Intelligencer.]
Taking advantage of his short sojourn at
Samarany, and the credulity excited by old
Dutch tales, Foersch published in 1785 one
of the most ridiculous lies ever imposed
upon the world.
What could awaken more intolerable dis
gust than his description of the Bohun
Upas ?
He tells us that the mountains around the
valley, in which the tree stood, were per- j
fectly barren—that when the Emperor wish-1
Important If True.
A Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, whose sources of information
are said by that journal to be perfectly re
liable, says, under date of the 2nd inst.:
Our foreign relations are hourly becoming
matters of difficulty with the administration.
After the adjournment, night before last, in
the Senate, Senators Mason, Cass, and
Douglas, drove up to the White House, from
a special invitation sent in the morning,
through Senator Mason. Our present rela
tions with a majority of the European gov-
vernments made necessary this meeting.—
60 cts.
One month,
§5 00
$1 00
Two “
S 00
1 25
Three “
10 00
1 60
Four “
12 00
i 75
Six “
15 00
2 00
One year.
25 00
ing really or generally good could result j ed to have a prisoner who was found guilty j ^‘Important ‘ration®*
from this perambulating the State with so ; of a capital offence punished, he turned him made . tbe p res ident placed before the gen-
unwieldly a concern as a State Fair. We j over to k an old Maglay priest, and that out tlemen assembled an autograph letter re-
of confidence in regard to many things ! tree, only two returned. Indeed, so fatal to j bearing the signature of the Emperor of
pertaining la tbi. important inter,.., U™-l >» *•*;*•» “P"?* *■» i
for it has long been a subject in which j mg from it, according to his account, that eJgn a iftu'ra, communicating to the United
vre have felt a great concern. We do 'not • b e always was particular to keep exactly States Secretary of State particulars of an
know the institution in our'limits of a secu- eighteen miies from the center of the valey, ; organization against this country, advised
lar character that promises’as much, or that ; (Heaven only knows how he knew his dis- andjmeouraged by England andFrance.—
rate*: Obitunry notices weeding ten line^charg- i re fl ec ts half th e credit and honor upon its j tanco so well.) "" "" *
ed as advertisement.?. Announcing enndidates tor r I
office. $5 00, to be paid iu advance.
When advertisements are ordered in all the is
sues, including Daily, Tri-Wee Itiy and Weekly,
25 per cent- will be added to the above rates.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is strictly
limited to their own immediate and regular busi
ness.
Special contracts will be made for yearly adver
tisements occupying a quarter, half or whole col
umn.
Advertisements from transient persons
must be paid in advance.
Legal advertisements published at the usual
Extracts from letters sent to the home gov-
, r . , .... , , eminent by Russian secret employees dis-
i founders or promoters. To a noble hearted . * et - notwithstanding its patent absurdi-1 tribl , ted throughout the capitals of Europe,
Georgian, who has in this, as in many other : ties, and notwithstanding the Swedish , proving the above statement, are given; and,
i instances, proved himself a man of profound i Ay melius in his remarks upon that tree, is ; although these secret agents are wholly ig-
MONDAY, MCARH 12.
A Hungarian at Sebastopol.
The London correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser has recently | The Last congress,
had an interview with a Hungarian Chap- This body requires, at the hands of the
lain, jost arrived from the camp before ; publiCj a large cha rity, and yet its omis-
bastopol, and now on biB way to the United i . . .. . , ■'
States/from whom he learns some facts of j «°“ a nd commissions that deserve censure
importance in regard to the situation of af- i are a toned for in a great measure by the
fairs. He had been most of his time occu- j net establishing the “ Court of Claims."—
pied with the foreign legions and merchants, ' Corrupt favoritism of large demands against
m the Turltish division but he had slept; our Qoveram#nt> Bnd un j 118t and heartle88
several nights in the English camp, and had j neglect of those humbler one that had no
been much about it. His picture of the , Jf . ,. , ...
situation of the English and Turkish camps I ? t “ er backing but their merit, have, in our
is frightful. ! judgment, leng been the scandal of our
The Turks are pale, meagre, ragged and | Congress. We have all our lives heard ob-
lazy, and die rapidly, placing all their reli- j j ec tions to a Conrt of Claims on account of
their superiors. They are mere beasts of I the ? nd f certamty that
burden to the French, and seem glad when j ^ result by referring demands on the
attacked with disease, so as to be relieved of I Government to a trial embracing in its
work. They frequently sink down under characteristics the general features of a, le-
their burdens in the mud, refuse to get up, gal adjudication. And yet. there is not a
or to take medic^ relief perform foeir de- 81 - le ' ofcjection that might b any si .
votions, call on Allah, and die. ,...® , . t * .„ l
The English are disheartened by the fear- blht J r - a PP^ to tfce court tnal that Wll > not
ful losses which they have sustained, and : with greater force apply to a House or Sen
growing careless of life, take no precaution ate Committee.
to avoid death. They will only perfoim Another good thing that the last Con °Tess
such labor as they are forced to by their su- haa donB j that thfl eonfusion and , yanfc of
periors, and conunue to die rapidly from
Tke Closing Proceedings of Congress.
It appears that the bill which passed both
Houses in relation to letter postage, requires
pre-payment in all cases after the commence
ment of the next fiscal year, (the first of
July next,) and authorizes the Posmaster
General to require the pre-payment be made
in postage stamps after the first day of Jan
uary, 1856. It also provides that for letters
going less than 3,000 miles the postage
shall be three cents, and over that instance
it shall be five cents, except where postage
treaties with other countries shall prevent.
Letters containing money can be registered,
so as to show that they have been sent, but
in no instance to make the department re
sponsible for them.
We regret to learn that the Senate reced
ed from its amendment to the Naval bill ap
propriating §34,000 for the improvement of
the naval academy at Annapolis. The ap
propriation of §100,000 for a naval depot at
New Orleans, and appropriation for a navy
yard at Memphis were also withdrawn.
The bill which was passed in relation to-
the judiciary of the District of Columbia
[From the Prairie Farmer.]
Cartons Habits ot the Brown Bond Hill
Creme—(Gras Canadensis.)
Many of these noble birds still nest in
this vicinity; hut their number is small
compared with the numerous flocks that a
few years since might be seen holding their
strange dances on some favorite knoll or
feeding, while their sentinels, judiciously
posted, stood ready to give warning of any
suspicious intruder.
Some are incredulous as to the dancing
of cranes. It is true their movements are
not as graceful as a Frenchman’s or their
quardrilTes quite a la mode, but dance
they certainly do. As for their music
though lacking the harmony it is about as
loud and melodious as a fashionable opera
air.
The Sand Hill crane is omniverous de
vouring pretty much anvthingtaken by birds.
The uest is a simple pile of rushes or grass
flat on the top built in some deep slough or
pond. The eggs two in number are shaped
much like those of the common turkey of a
light amber color splashed with brown. The
merely provides, it appears, for a revision j nest * a usually surrounded with deep water
and modification of the existing laws. i b°t tiie young birds swim readily and leave
The provision in relation to the Collins ! as soon as hatched. It is believed by
line of steamers, passed after the Presi- : man .y tiiat they seperate immediately upon
dent’s veto, makes an appropriation 0 f i having the nest each of the old birds taking
SI81Q nOO fo IT K' ,.. 1 care of one: the snnnnsitinn he in IT Hint t.hnv
enlightened i silent as to these singular properties; a for- j aoraut of the^existence of any but them- j privation and consequent disease; Ifjiquor distinguished its j | 81 9 500 E K Collins for carrying the j care of one; the supposition being that they
~ “ ’ ~ J ~ L J ' L ~‘~' mails between New York and Liverpool, | y°uld fight if allowed to remain together.
published
rates.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly paper
only will ho charged .it former rates.
sprang/
one man in Georgia for the founding of this i universally credited.
Association and it will be to him and his, Now, this narrative is unimportant here,
THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. as P rou d a monument in time to come as the | except in that it should teach an important
loftiest ambition might covet. Yet, we have j lesson to the Trustees of the Atlanta Medi-
long thought, that in its practical details, j cal College. That lesson is this, we should
this fine project was in a great measure j not decline denying an assertion merely be-
spoilcd, or at least hindered from ef- j cause it is known by our neighbors to be
footing much more than it has yet i false, nor having denied it once to refuse to
realized. First of all we think that ; deny it the second time, supposing that the
PUBUSHEr) EVERY THCRSDAY EVENING.
Term*—$2 00 per anm invariably in advance.
SATURDAY, MARCH. ID/
. , ^ ... , . , .. .. ... ... , immediately. ‘ There is nothing said in this I time they
cation of the Minister. ; oring to help themselves, or from intoxica- ; snswei ' to this, and we once too thought it j amendment about giving notice to terminate ed e . ach other outright.
The communication proceeded to ^ show ; tion, ; good logic and better Democracy ; and vet, j the contract. The bird is easily domesticated,
that these interviews were had at audiences i The French, on the contrary, are supplied j we are persuaded by the experience of late ' In ovder to s ' ’
given by Louis Napoleon at which were | with all the necessaries of life, are active, yearg that ; t is all ‘ 1 , ■ , , j ian^which vri
present fne British, Spanish and Aus-; and in as good health as could be expected ' * , s ta k about
trian Ambassadors, fn London, Lord j from an unacclimated army undergoing the :nec ** sit 7 aud 111 « large represen- ; 4 0S e who iiave already received land*wart I If a ?3 r one had abused him it was of no
rants of a less denomination than 1G0 acres, avail to attempt disguise; he recognized his
we copy from the Star the following: ’ , enemies in any dress and by an angry croak
there were issued i wam ed them to keep out of his reach.
The following from the New York Eve
ning Post, will inform fur readers what the
Dark Lantern Party in New Hampshire
are doing towards the perpetration of ar.
act so much to be deprecated by the South :
“The list of oppositio i (Abolition) Sena
tor is likely to be swelled at the next ses
sion by the election of P. Hale. Information
Juts reached Washington that nine out of ten
of the Kouow-Nothing Lodges ore disposed to
return him. In the event no may expect a
little more music in the Senate than we have
had of late.”
Paper from Bass-Wood.
A few days since, wo weie shown by Col.
Win. Henry Walker, a letter written upon a
sheet of paper manufactured from the shav
ings of Bass-Wood, according to a process
invented by G. W. Beardslee of Albany, N.
Y. Although the discovery has but just
been made, and of course may be expected
to be gi early improved upon, yet the paper
is of a smooth even surface, good color, and
much stronger than that made of cotton
rags. We were also informed by Col. W.
that the Buck-Eye, is thought to be even
better adapted than the Bass-Wood.
Toe above we extract from the Chronicle
A Senti-iel, and it shows what an infinite
reach the simplest inductions are taking our
social condition. Paper from any soft,
wood, good fuel from alluvial mud, and an
illuminating fluid from water, tell of the
better times coming.
Death front a Railroad Accident.
We regret to hear, says the Columbus
Enquirer, of the Gth inst., that Mr. 1). A.
Garrett, for some years a resident of this
city, who was accidentally run over by the
cars near Atlanta a few days since, died
from the effect of his injuries, in Girard,
Ala., on yesterday morning. This unfortu
nate occurrence is another warning of the
Aberdeen, late Minister, received, on the j rigors of a severe winter in a foreign coun- tion. Wa had rather, for our part, see the
some business, official visits from the French, i try. They do not hesitate to perform any House reduced one-half, t han enlarged by a
Spanish and Austrian representatives. This ! useful labor to secure themselves personal single additional member, and as things i Under the act of 1,847 there were issued i warned them to keep out of liis reach. He
business was the relation of those powers to | comforts; they run a long distance to hunt now portend, had rather see the vote of ! “.372 warrants of 40 acres, and there must i was a great gormandizer and was very fond
, — rr e th ?. L mted Stat€8 - A protracted diplomatic j tor wood, cook themselves nice warm soups, Congress taken by States in both branches bo 7 - 3 70 warrants of 120 acres issued, or, I a “?“g ^ler things, of field mice, many, of
the large amount of tolls and receipts are so ; public mind has been already disabused of P° llc y was recommended to Spain as all un-| and indulge in wine and segars after dinner. : , . , I in all, 884,640 acres. which he destroyed, being quite expert at
disbursed as to amount to very Utile. A its false impression. l ?.^ e [j^wed out with the United They have an abundance of medicine and : ° : j Under the act of 1850 there were 103 000 i Ending their nests, and searching out their
bronze medal or a diploma costing a tithe of ! To come to the noint and make‘he armu btat es, while France and Englandwouldin- j medical attendance .... School NoxicE.-The Atlanta Male Acad-! 40 acre warrants, and 57,059 80 acre war- j with his_long bill. He would have
oronze meiai or a aip.oma costing a uineoi , to come to tiie point and im.ke Jie appu- crease and divide their strength in such a , The gentleman who furnishes this infor- ; .. . . . I rants issued. To brine- all those of hnth i been of service, in the garden, were it not
what even the trumpery cups and pitchers I cation, we mean this: while certain persons manner, in South America and the United j mation, states further that no confidence ! e y ’ Under . tle direction (,t G. A. Austin, j e j asgeg t0 tbo a) ® e standard w :p rc _ j for his inquisitive propensities, which led
now distributed cost, would be as honorable ! in our city have been attempting to cripple States, as not to excite suspicion or alarm, j whatever is felt, either in the camp or at W “1 open its second quarter of this year j q U ; re an expenditure of 16,924,720 acres. : him to pull up for examination every thing
indeed a far more honorable distinction than ; in every manner the action uf the board of P‘ e result of these deliberations mark a j Constantinople, that Sebastopol will be tak- this morning. ; Under the act of 1852 there * were 9 000 ^e saw us plant. Though a desire for
the plate now almost uselessly thrown away : Trustee's, to decry the pretensions of the de 'ern»ned hostility to this country which j en very soon and very many of the warm- j commissioner of Court of claim* I 40 acre warraQts ’-ssued, and 1.C50 80 acre j knowledge might be very laudable, this
• „ n , m, - . 1 , ,, 7 18 ^y awaiting an opportumry to show it- j est friends of the enterprise would be per- j c “ 1,1 of c lal r m , . warrants ; and to brine them of both classes mode of obtaining it met our disapproba-
m a little piece here and there. This thing j Faculty, and to injure the wont so well be- self in acts of aggression and violence, j fectly disposed to give it up now. if their ; >-o , ne of our cotemporaries are at fault in u tQ the l60 acre Standard will require tion, and eventually caused his l/anish-
ougtit to be retormea tortnwith. Again, we ; gun, they have passed unnoticed. which we are so little prepared at this mo- j honor was not engaged. He states that the j conferring the appointment of Commissioner j 10,650 acres. In all, an expenditure of an i meat -
have for years sought, and in vain, to enlist i While a portion of the pre^s of our city, to meet. I have reason to believe that j combined forces before Sebastojiol conside- of this Court upon Judge John J. Lumpkin, ! aggregate of 19,021,360 acres of the public ■ Though a migratory bird, he did not seem
the favoring countenance and protection of ! the Examiner and the Blister it- Critic, have 4 us \ r {?.’ no . twit hstanding her assurance to j rably exceed one hundred thousand men, ; 0 f Rome. Judge Joseph Hem-v Lumpkin ! domain will be required to satisfy the claims j to suffer col d in the winter, and being
the State in behalf of agriculture in Geor- i attempted to scud abroad the influence of h o A lies, is secretlythe friend ofRussia, ; but the number of men capable of bearing f our Sunreme Court is the fo-tunate man* i of ^osc who have already received land 1 f ,md ° 7 ’'y i ‘diug, even kept a place in a neigh-
• ■* i 7 , and it may not hereafter be difficult to prove : arms, is below one hundaed thousand. The ° p eme « tne to. tunate man. t v ! borimr slono-h fre« fmm i«A rill iai» "h.
gia. IVe want a geologist, or at least one j these gotten up declarations as to the Faoul- that it is through this power that Russia ob- j entire number of English and Turks who i „ A ~7 m. n • w T r ,
who can analyse our soils, and we stand , while they have traduced the characters tained the information in part now eommu-: could be brought into action, does not ex- * Tt r ;t;<, b p n V® t0 • Bttght. menuer °t tne
about as much chance of an appropriation, j 0 f soine of our xflust worthy citizens, the uiaa<ed *° °. u / government. j caed twenty thousand. j maintain in'Jin ar m une nt G.e fiJK- °
~ f ” > h “ »«•“ “ - i I-««*-*** .Mr- .“K=r.a‘.Si — .;-5S.. D ..u. y ^L7B7. y ,„ 8 • * to ‘” DS ,he “ d -
would do if we asked State aid to
chunk of the green choesc of which we be- ! m um as to what they were
maintaining an armament in tne neia or on
water is £1,000 per man per year, or, as
lievo the moon is made. Let the
State Agricultural Society have done
with this baby house show of egg-shell
cups and spend the money, or at least
3,000 dollars of it in keeping a first rate
man here at his post making analyses of
soils—testing agricultural implimente, seed,
stock, modes of cultivation and the thousand
and one new suggestions that are offering
all over this great country, and we will en
gage that the effects of this plan will extort
the co-operation of the State in iess than no
time. We want large means to do all this
—a new and far more general organization
of county societies, but, yet, these will all
come in due time if the parent society is
only effectively managed. This is a large
| field to occupy and we may return to it
j again.
&SF* The attention of merchants, planters
danger of attempting to jump upon the car j and others is invited to the advertisement
while in motion. The deceased, in essaying of Mr. David M. Gazlay, who offers his ser-
to do this, was thrown under the car, the vices in the line of a general agency and
wheel passing obliquely over his leg between commission business, in Charleston. Per-
the ankle and knee, crushing the limb in a ; sons having orders in Charleston, will, we
most awful manner. He lingered in great ' are assured, have them promptly and faith-
agony until yesterday, when exhausted na- fully attended to by sending to Mr. Gazlay.
ttire gave wav, and lie expired at about 10 ,, r 7 -..r .,
•’clock AM Swords of Gen. Worth.—All the swords
’— that were voted the late Gen. Worth, by
The Committee on Federal Relations Congress, State Legislature, &c., are to be
reported to the Massachusetts House of Rep- placed in the New York State Library for
resentatives on Thursday, a series of resolu- public inspection. Their value at the time
tions, declaring the fugitivo slave bill un
constitutional, and requesting tlieir Senators
Trustees, no one lias vouch-safed a r<..,i».— . ., ,. . • ,
„ j ^ „ er course on the information received, which i T , oin - i »r a • u. *. - , ' .
secure a , |} ie Trustees have not only been profoundly b ^ suggested should be preceded by a mes- ■ In 1840 » were once making a journey | AIr / Bright puts that war is another rent
&c., but sage to Congress, stating particulars, with-; in a wagon in the province of Pekin. Our : t0 be uaid bv everv one in tlm kingdom.
doiiii
have not even warded off attack.
We fully appreciate the motives which
led to this silence. But was it politic ?—
Will it do for a man. when he is accused of
a degrading act, to refuse to deny it because
he holds the accuser in contempt ?
The course adopted was, so far as Atlanta
was concerned, perfectly right. He re he
people know whence this opposition arises
to be paid by every one in the kingdom,
out naming 0 his'authorUy/and thus obtafn I equipage was under tho guidance of one of I ®fl ual *» J® f ren ! h , e ** bis house -
..n appropriation of some millions of dol-1 our catechists, an old schoolmaster, mounted ! of the ten men shells thrown by the
iars. F This suggestion was received with ! ona magnificent ass, so full of ardor and I Allies m the siege of Sevastopol costs, it is
disfavor, as it would certainly create a gen-! that ‘ he ,tivo mules who completed j 8aid > ^25—about $125.
eral alarm throughout the country. If an ( |
appropriation of money should be deemed ! keep up with him
necessary, it could be obtained without
sounding the alarm as reasoned by the Pres
ident. Independent of the value in this
crisis of Senator Douglas’ opinions and ad
vice, it is well known that he entertains the
and what weight to give it. But, do the [ most friendly feelings to the Russian mon-
Trustees expect to get students from homo arc b, and pot like some of his colleagues in
only? Do they not desire to be rightly ! e . natfi - who believe him deprived of
: „ „ , . , j every human virtue. In this decision Mar-
understood abroad also. Certainly they do. C j found himself and his views fully sup-
And unless we tell them of it, how is the ported, and while a strict vigilance will be
public to know that among those men who observed by our Government upon the move
are said to be incapable of entertaining a ments of England and France a becoming
rational idea, are Dr. Dubose. Dr. Jones, of dlscretion will be observed as the policy to
mirsue
Alabama, and Dr. Boring, late missionary p ow mar j ce( j tbe
to California ?
Unless we tell them of it, will, the public
know that the abuses heaped upon the
Trustees and Faculty have been as uncalled
for as they are false? Unless we tell them
that great allowance must be made for any
thing coming front the Examiner or Blister
coincidence that the
receipt of the Emperor’s letter and the prof
fer of friendly mediation on the part of En
gland should have come by the same vessel,
and have been received at the same tiiqe by
our Government-
It is reported that during Lord John Rus
sell’s recent visit to Paris, the Emperor re
monstrated with him on the state of the
<f" Critic on this subject, will the public uot British army and the incapacity of Its gen-
believe that what those presses say is true ? erals and manegers, and intimated that it
could not be expected that he should exaust
his resources, and that unless a change was
made, lie should be compelled to adopt some
unpleasant measures. That Lord John Pal
merston. demanded the recall of Lord Ra"-
that the College is a hoax and the coming
lectures a cheat ? Unless we assure them
of the fact, will the public believe that there
are in our midst, men who, having the same
From what we hear of this management; , P, , f d
»,, • , ; . ., „ . .. . b who shouldered bis
this ass, however, ! in the Crimea, it costs many tunes more to
warrants under late bounty land acts. j boring slough free from ice till late in the
Up to this time no warrant bad been is- i -^oason, by tramping about in it. I provid-
sued for service of a less period than thirty j ed bim with a warm house, but he preferred
days. The law just passed, however, grants : to , H ^ ee P witil the cows. He always slept
one hundred and sixty acres for fourteen ; beside one of them, lying fiat on his breast,
days service. In addition to these 19,021,- j Wlt h bis legs folded under him, and his
360 acres to bo so used up, it is estimated at : bead and long neck turned back between
the Land Office that at least 100,000,000 of j bis wings. He was on good terms with all
acres will be required to cover the demands j tbe cattle, and might frequently be seen
to arise under the new law, from classes of 1 P^ a y in S with them; his part of the perfor-
individuals whose service has not heretofore consisting in springing up, flapping
was so filled with the sense of his own supe- j throw tlieir shells than it docs their Colonels.
nonty, and so proud of it, that whenever j —-
he became aware of tho presence of any of j Appointment* for tne New Regiment*,
his brethren, let them beat ever so great a i Washington, Monday, March 5.
distance, he never failed to begin boasting | There is some excitement going on here
of it in such sonorous tones that his folly be- i in regard to the appointments of the subor-
came quite insupportable. When we got to | dinate officers for tho new regiments. Mem-
and Representatives in Congress to work for
its unconditional repeal.
The Kinney Expedition seems to be
abandoned for tiie present. Its “ military
fcaturc ” was established to Secretary Mar-
cy’s satisfaction, by a commissioned issue
by the Consul to one of his subordinates.—
of their respective presentation is to be j T* 6 /’ are dependant upon the prosperity
ascertained and the annual interest of such j
spirit which would prompt a son to abuse his Ian, but that the Ministers were not agree
able to do so, and he therefore, at once resi
gned.
sum is to be paid by the State to the widow
or other members of the family who survive
that illustrious native son of New York.
In the Massachusetts House of Representa
tives on Tuesday morning, a remonstrance
was presented against the removal of Judge
Luring, “for the reasons assigned by” other
A copy of this commission the Scoretarj: of “petitioners for his removal” and referred
State very significantly served upon the di- t0 lhc committee on that subject. It is si-
rcctur. uf tlic enterprise, and . cLZ, ct. «”«» b * W-tlemrn, deluding Charts,
front was the consequence. The Washing
ton correspondent of tho Philadelphia
North American says that an agent in the
employment or the company will repair to
the territory in March next, with instruc
tions to settle the question of title on the
best terms with all concerned.
are warring against that prosperity where
petty selfish ends can be attained thereby ?
Unless we tell them of it, will the public
know that men (we have not found out who)
have stooped so low as to watch opportuni
ties and tell the students of medicine who
come here that tho college project has failed,
and have actually in one instance sent homo
j a young man believing this lie to be the
| honest truth ? There can he but one an-
j swer. You must publish. The people de-
| sired to believe Foersch. And in the face
I of the silence of ^Ejmelius, and the flat
I contradiction of Noist, the simile “Upas
same “length of infamy” might be cut
from the Now-1 ork papers in any cue week.
Louis Napoleon is collecting his uncle’s
letters and writings. I*, ij said that twenty
volumes will hardly • .main all tho MSS. of
the Emperor Napoleon. Many letters, tfcc.,
written by the Emperor, are in a text hardlv
legible—-it is only with the greatest difficulty
that tiie exact words arc made out.
Jerome’s Clock Factory in New Haven,
has not discharged any of its 400 hands
this winter—they have 8200,000 worth of
work finished ready fur the spring market.
Tliev pay nut from' 830,000 to 8100.000 per
month, and pay everything promptly.
State Democratic Convention
The next general election in Georgia will
be hotly contested. If the Democracy tri
umph, they must organise at onee^ and
bring their forces unbroken to tiie conflict.
Our enemies are already in the field, though
thev work in tbe dark, and creep under the
wall upon their prey. They are a danger
ous nud insidious foe. AVe must unearth
them before we can conquer them. Let
therefore, go to work at once and put
spies on their track.
We suggest, therefore, that a State Con
vention be held at Milledgeville, Tuesday,
1st day of May next, to nominate a candi
date mr Governor. \\ hat. say our cotemno-
ranes?—Tones A Sentinel. '
Ji-doe Mc Almster,—The people of Geor
gia, by whom he is so well and favorably
Known, will be pleased to learn that this
distinguishcc. citizen has been appointed
and confirmed Judge of the new Circuit
Court of California. This Court, we learn,
by the examination of the
constitution, is somew
the l'edcral Judiciary
Jackson, Edw’d Everett, the Lawrences,
Benj. Humphery, and many other of the
most influential men. Tiiey “respectfully
submit, that the removal of a Judge by
address to the Executive, for an act done j contradiction ot Hoist, tiie simile
bv him in another capacity, and not pro- j breath ” falls from the pen of every writer
^
take
f any
_ ; project which will give Atlanta increased
In New ^ork on Wednesday evening, a ; importance. Jt i.s not enough that the oth
er presses of our c ity have not joined in these
b-"-ee silent as to these
Mm. Lloyd Garrison, at a recent auti-
slavory lecture in New-York, displayed ele
ven yards of newspaper nai a^ranhs of; game of one thousand points was played
crimes at the South, in a few momhs. The \ r “ und the table,” at the Eureka Billiard ! ^ultfons 7v
Saloon, in Grand st. between four celebrated j uetamations, n
JSgg“Barnum, with his eye ever on notabili
ties, from the Feejce Mermaid to the Swed
ish Nightingale,—-is now after Burns, the
Fugitive negro, who is on his way to Bos
ton. The Boston Transcript says that, in a
letter to Hon. D. K. Hitchcock, of the
State Senate, received on Thursday morn
ing, Mr. Barr.um says:
“I see that Burns, the fugitive slave, is
bought and is on his way to Boston. I'll
give him 8500 to go in my Museum five
weeks, and there tell his tale to our visitors,
provided he don’t first appear elsewhere in
N. York, and also provided he will com
mence in N. York by tho 15th of March,
and as much sooner as may be.”
Atlanta Lodge, No. 51.}
Atlanta, March 6, 1355. /
it hereas. An all-wise Providence has taken
from our midst our worthy brother, Frederick
JCickleiter, who ha?, for a long time, been a
worthy member of this Lodge, and, while we
would bow with resignation to the will of the
great Architect of the Universe, deem it due to
hi.- memory that this Lodge give an expression
an inn, instead of trying to rest himself,
this indefatigable beast passed the whole
night in practising his music; and there
appeared to be something so peculiarly pro
voking in the tones of his voice, that all the
asses within hearing, influenced it would
seem, by the power of some magnetic fluid,
wore quite sure to respond in a magnificent
bravura, so that altogether, it became im
possible to close our eyes.
One evening, when our catechist was
vaunting, the qualities of his ass, we could
not- help interrupting him. “Your ass,”
said we, “is an abominable brute. During
the whole journey he has prevented our
getting a wink of sleep."
“Why did you not tell me so before?”
said the catechist; “J would have stopped
his singing,"
As the ancient schoolmaster was some
of a wag, and indulged ouoassionally in a
small joke, we took little notice of his reply
but that night we slept quite soundly.
“Well, did the ass make a noise last
night?” said he, when we met in the morn
ing.
“ Perhaps not; at all events we certainly
did not hear him.”
“ No, no; I think not; I saw to that be
fore I went to bed. You must have notic
ed,' he continued, that when anass is going
to bray he always begins by raising his tail,
and he keeps it extended horrizontally as
long as his song lasts. To ensure silence
therefore, you have only to tie a large stone
to the end of his tail, so that he cannot raise
it.
We smiled, without reply, thinking this
was another piece of pleasantry; but he
cried, “ Come now and see; you can easily
convince yourselves." And accordingly we
followed him to the court-yard, where we
beheld, suro enough, the poor ass with a
largo 3tone attached to his tail, and with the
air of having eutirely lost his accustomed
j spirits His eyes were fixed on the ground,
his ears, down, his whole appearance denot-
Of! hlimillflT Anil >1 nin.ai t ^ TI7. • .
bers of Congress are still remaining and
pressing the claims of civilians among their
constituency. The War Department is be
sieged with applications from officers of the
regular army for promotions in those regi
ments. It is roporied this evening- that the
Department has made all the subordinate
appointments from the regular army, except
some Second Lieutenants which are to come
from the classes at West Point. The Dent-
Congress. The man
fowling piece, and
watched the shore in the neighborhood of
Piscataway, and within a mile of his own
door, will, under tho new law, get as much
land as him who underwent the horrors of
all the Canada campaigns of the war 1812!
Among the amendments made to the civil
and diplomatic bills was one that no person
holding office, whose salary amounts to
82,509 per annum, shall receive compensa
tion for the discharge of the duties of any
other office.
Another increased the salary ol‘the Chief
his_ lyings, and whooping tremendously.—
This is precisely the same as the dancing of
l;i3 wild brethren. He would also dance to
the waving of a handkerchief; and on win
dy washing days sometimes for hours at a ’
time to the clothes on the line. When much
enraged, he would stand with head and bill
pointed upward, and utter harsh, croaking
sound, quite unlike his usual whoop.
A young crane makes no despicable arti
cle of food. The old ones, I should sup
pose, would be rather tough and snaky; but
an old Indian hunter of my acquaintance
ays; “A turkey is not half as, good
Justice of the United States to §6,500, and eating.”
the Associate Judges to §6,000. j Audubon supposed this to be only the
The bill for iho construction cf a line of j y° UR S Qf the white crane but he was wrong,
telegraph from the Mississippi to the Pacif- | ^e white crane (Grus Americana) is more
ic, at the expense of tiie grantees, giving a I a southern bird, and exceedingly rare
right of way two hundred feet in width, and | * l . ere ; I saw a pair flying over this fall for
ocratic members of Congress say that the j pitting the'same under tiie protection of the | tlie first time. There two species are among
bill for ^the new regiments would not have j & over “ mentj and the bil f appropriating ! ‘ h e largest and finest of our North Ameri-
- - - ‘ can birds.
R. W. KENNICOTT.
The Grove, Illinois, November 15, 1954.
ptMMd W.,, if they tad thought that j 750 000 f or tho payment of the T
would have ignored civilians as to the sub- ! - It *? e8tlUiaccd ‘ hat > consequence of the
ordinate appointments.—N. Y. Times.
It is to us strange that any one
should have expected the appointment of
Gen, Shields, but it is really surprising that
members of Congress should never have
seen from the very first that the thing could
not be, a3 the making of Gen. Shields the
appointee to an office, prpatec] during his
time of service as V. S. Senator, was proba- ; -° he omployed under this act.-
bly violqtive of the Constitution. ' $ U,K
! liberal appropriations, there will be expend-
■ ed on the public works in Washington, du
ring the next twelve months, about §1,500,-
000. This will be good news to mechanics,
laborers, and others.
It is stated that there will no warrants be
issued under the new bounty land law for
three or four months. New plates have to
be engraved. Seventy-six thousand doUars
have been appropriated for the new clerks
■Baltimore
Georgia Curiosity.—A boy born in
Greene county, in this State, a’bout fifteen
years of age, who has a head weighing over
fifty pounds, measuring over thirty-six inch
es in circumference, and fourteen to fifteen
inches from the chin to the back part of the
head, is on exhibition in Augusta. He is
accompanied by his mother, and is the only
one of the eight children that is deformed.
Boston, Monday, March 5.
The Case of Wendell Phillips, Theodore
1 - v -j i Military Appoint incuts. Parker and Others—Movements of Ant ho-
xr. pjv ^ c in I- i The following appointments wc-re made i Bums—Salute in honor of Franklin
ef\, 1 1 /"'' ^ Es6 ^ utlve Lo ™ nnt * I by the Fresident and Senate, near the close I fierce. .
tee ot the bouthorn Central Agricultural j of the session, for the four new regiments: In the United States Circuit Court to-day.
Society assembled in this place or, the Gth ; for the two cavalry regiments. i ^, e severa | eases against Wendell Phillips,
nit., to consider the various propositions for Colonels .• 1 . eod ? re f al her and others lor alleged par-
. , t, - fop, . „ ,, , _ J :, ! ticipation in the Burns rendition excitement
holding .he next Annual Fair. They have ( Brevet Col E. ^ . Sunnier, Lieutenant j in May last, were taken up and assigned for
decided in favor of Atlanta—the bid from Colonel first dragoons. ! Tuesday, the 3d day of April next,
this city being more favorable and largely . , Major Albert S. Johnson. Major of pay ! Anthony Burns is now at the house of
in advance of all others. ' ’ department. Rev. Mr. Stockwell, in Amherst. On Wed-
Tile Fair will be held the week commenc- i Lieutenant Colonel. ! nesday evening next ho will be present at a
ing Sept. 12, 1855. J. CAMAK, Brevet Colonel K. E. Lee, Captain of j reception meeting in Tremont Temple, and
Sec. S. C. A. S. ! Engineers. • on Friday evening he will attend a public
meeting in New York.
Washington, March 6.-
propriated during the pre^enf sessfon not i To P°«»P*“«»l Engineers
less than §2,000,000 for the District of Co- Major:
lumbia.
The report that the Executive had made
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel W. J. Hardee,
Captain second dragoons.
i A salute of one hundred guns was tired
i on the Common at noon to-day in honor of
j the inauguration of Franklin Pierce as
: President two years ago.
all the appointments in the new Regiments j , Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Braxton Bragg ! Grape Culture, in the United States, has
service and the , Captain third artillery. ; been long
players: Wm. Lake and Barney Crystal
being matched against Ralph Benjamin and
Joe White.
White made 587 points.
Barney made, 413 “
Benjamin made, 316 “
Lake made, 462 “
Total,
1778
abuses. It is not enough that your circular
has denied these unfounded assertions.—
! You must, like Ilorsfield, explain whence so
I much falsehood sprung, tell them why cer-
! tain men oppose you, who they are and in
\ what estimation their declarations as to the
| college are held at home. And then this is
ed humility and dejection. ' We felt quite _ ri
compassionate towards him, and begged his j from other branches of the a ., u me
master to unite the stone directly: aud as j military aecadomy, is contradicted by the Brevet Major W
soon as ever he felt his musical appendage i Star th’is afternoon. pograpbical engineers.
, ■ SZfZS SiTinKwll'' March (t.-Fortv wo Seta- j McC, ' U ‘» , 'S''- T ““«-
. .. ,,. . I _// wr >o Chinese s ‘ tatives have stated that the appointment ot Colonels.
appieciation of his worth as a Masou and Chris- j lives Lr/ii7i€&e JbiHpire. ! ri 1 i 7 *> . r , , * r . , rr . ,
r • tl . f . j j an additional Brigadier General was made ! Brevet Colonel George Wright, Lieuton-
‘ ere ore, »«— —• —— ; with the wish that General Shields should ! ant Colonel fourth infantry.
! receive the appointment. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel 'Edward B.
! not enough. You must write and re-write,
White and Barney beat Penjamin and j publish and re-publish.
Lake 222 points. A large number of per- in, , , . ...
sons witnessed the game J ,." e are » ad , t0 s f ^mewr.ter, signing
, himself “W, has been holding the Blister
New Cotton Gin.—A patent has been i if; Critic to task in the Atlanta K< >mhlican.
taken out by Captain Clark, of New- j Wo admire the honesty with which Dr.
port for a new Cotton Gin, also especially j Grant dcc p ined to defend*bis colleague. We
adapted to bea Island Cotton. All who; . , , ,, . ,,” ,
have witnessed its operation, have expressed j are vut ^nished that tne ^ colleague has _ _
themselves satisfied as to its utility. Cant, j Hot defended himself. Let the public wuo i of the city be requested to publish the same.
Jlesclved, That, in the death of our brother
Frederick Kickleiter, this Lodge has lest one of
its most exemplary and worthy members, society
an upright and honest citizon, and the church a
devoted Christian.
Resolved, That, iu token of our sincerity, tho
jewels of this Lodge be clad in mourniug, and the
members wear crape on the left srm the usual
time.
Resolved, That wo deeply sympathize with the
wife and children of thedeceased in their bereave
ment, and offer them our sincere condolence.
Resolved. That a page be left blank on iho min
utes on which to record the age and death of our
brother.
Ri solved, That the Secretary furaith the family
with a copy of those proceedings, and the papers
nf tho citv lut ramiact/«l rmldi-K — —
Major
Clark intends to visit, in a few days, the 1 have heretofore supposed that “silencegave
counties of Jefferson and Madison, with his ; consent” to the assertions made about the
Gin, to enable the citizens of those counties ,
, -. ,. r , „ ,,,, . College now believe that sncnce gives con-
to witness its operation.— Wakulla, (Fla.,) ] ° , , ■ ,
2Vines Is< inst : sent to the charges made agamsi that peri
odical.
B. F. BOilAH,
E. J. HULSEY,
THOS. ECHOLS, ,
A true extract of the minutes cf the Lodge."
J. M. EOlilNlr. See.
Y. }f
►LS, J P
us,
our
Kossuth's Plan to be Adopted bv the
Blank Vetoes.—When Sydney Webster, j And in future let the friend* and Trustees - Allies -7 - -^ Boris letter says: We have
the President s Secretary, had delivered the I , ‘ h , nien ’- a d tee * news this week from private sources of con-
Collius veto message, Mr. Benton grasped ! of the College keep silence until the truth siderablc interest. The doctrine some time
him by the hand and delivered the following is known, and our College is not only found- ago laid down by Kossuth, that the Allies
sentiment: “Sir, tell tiie President I thank I ed upon a solid basis, but occupies a high were not attacking Russia in her vulnerable
him for this act. He deserves the thanks 1 and commandin''- nosition point, has been at last recognized, and two
of tiie country. I’ll be d d to h—1 if I j ° ’ w days ago Prince Napoleon stated in a di-
would not keep blank vetoes by me to de- rtiiui tv. plomatic circle that the French Government
feat the bills of this Congress.” ‘ intended to attack Russia now through the
The Knitting Machine —The latest ^ia Prussian territory. This report has been
Meeting of Bisbop*. vention is that of a new Knitting Machine, repeated very often lately, but it is now for
Bishop Soule has invited a meeting of; ^very simple in its construction and easy 1 the first time confirmed by the language of
the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal ! in . 5t s management. A girl ten years old, the Prince. The programme of Kossuth,
Church South, to take place at Nashville, i 'Y*tii a machine, by nand power can knit therefore, in regard to Poland and Hungary,
on the third Monday in April next. All ! s ' x P a * rs of stockings a day. It widens and is in a fair way of adoption, not because it
, . are expected to be present but Bishop An- j narrows, heels and toes, with the regularity is his programme, but because it is the only
0,1 01 tn c articles of its urew, who will be absent on official duty in : and smoothness of an experienced knitter, rational one, and because it is nowademon-
r.ewhat of an anomaly in , California. ! The Machine is on exhibition at the Mercan- strated fact that the Crimea is not a vulner-
dent f t? <s ar - v - H quite indepen- 1 tile Hotel, New York. It is the invention ; able point. Preparations, therefore, will soon
inSldLr Cl ; urt ’ havin ." original Veto or tiie Fret Bank BUI of Indiana : of a Connecticut man named Ellis, who died ; be made to march an army toward the Rhine,
junsaiction like the other Circuit Courts, toy ciov. Wrisht-Eith»nge, tc. ; before reaping any of its advantages. It ar.d then the war will commence in earnest;
ut appellate jurisdiction only from the Cincinnati, Monday, March 5. j has been patented, and a stock company J for all central Europe, in view of this con-
is iet Courts. The snlnrv «r Gov. Wriout, of Indiana, has vetoed the formed, which will establish u manufactory ; tingency, is placing its armies on a war foot-
Free Bank bill, and it is said he will also j immediately in New York. A. T. Stewart ; ing, thepeopleof Poland and Hungary are
veto the State Bank bill, if it is passed ; ! has taken §20,000 worth of the stock. The • making their preparations, and the arrival
but the friends of both bills in the Legisla- j old women must look to their knitting nee-1 of a French and English army on the Rhine,
ture say they will unite and pass them, not- | dies, else their favorite occupation will be i will be the signal that will put all Europe
withstanding the veto. gone. j iu a blaze.
as -ro\ ^' our ^ s - salary at present is
54.500, being fixed at that'sum before tho
increase of salaries of Justices of the Su
preme Court. We presume, however, says
the Savannah Georgian, that this will soon
be raised with the rest to $6,000,
Tbe Ostenti Conference.
New York, March 7.—The Herald and , ,
Times has published a synopsis of the cor- i lne correspondence relative to the Otend
respondencc which led to the Ostcnd Con- I Conference has created a profound oxeite-
ference. Tho substance of which is that j mon * 1 ' n tin 3 city.
Marcy wrote to Buchanan, Mason and Soule, \ Washington, March 5.—There is some ex
setting forth the advantages of the acquisi- ! citement going on heie in regard to tho ap-
tion of Cuba to the United States, and tiie pointments of the subordinate officers for
reasons which led him to believe Spain un- ' the new regiments. Members of Congress Maiors
dor obligations to France and England, and I are stiil remaining, pressing claims of civil- u . , r - , . , lT , T m „ r ,
requesting three Ministers to meet at some ! ians among their constituency. The War;, ° r3ve! - Lieutenant Colonel \V III. Wal-
convenient point to consider the subject.— ' Department is besieged with applications i ke 5ri '- a P tau } slx tii mtantry.
Tbe Ministers met at Ostena and resolved 1 from officers of the regular army for promo- ; brevet Lieinemant Colonel Reward J.
upon the acquisition by purchase or con- ! tion in these regiments. ' i k -' i ^P- oe . Captain ttnru artillery,
quest. Mr. Marcy was not willing to go i It is reported this evening, that the de- Brevet Lieutenrnt, Colonel E. R. S. Can-
‘ “ - -- 6 - ° by, Captain adjutant general’s
-j ■ _ ; uvv,,. regarded as rather a speculative
H. Emory, Captain to- i enterprise than as fraught with any pract
ical c-ousequcnces of magnitude. Yet never-
; theless the culture has been gradually ex-
; tending at the West until it has become an
important interest. It is stated in one of
j our exchanges that during the present year
! there will probably be raised in the Ohio
i valley a grape crop sufficient to make 600,-
f 000 gallons of Catawba wine. Tho demand
, for that article far exceeds such a product,
: notwithstanding that it is but of recent
manufacture, and the experience of our
Alexander, Major eight infantry.
Lieutanant Colonels.
Brevet Colonel Charles F. Smith
first artillery. _ j American wine producers must necessarily
Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Silas Casey, j be limited. According to a paper now bc-
Captam second infantry. fore us, if jjthe product stated above were
doubled every year for lire years to come,
the market for Catawba wine would not be
overstoked. The profits of the culture arc
beyond offers of purchase, and Mr. Some ! partment has made all the subordinate ap- * ’ Captain
resigned, feeling himself treated with indig- j pointments from the regular army—except I rnea . 1T
alt J- i some second lieutenants, which are to come ; ' apmin Li
said to be such as to offer much encour
agement to agriculturists to undertake the
crop, andit isstatedthat until there shall be
depart- ® ve millions of acres planted in vines, the
price of the wine connot be reduced to a
minimum in the United States.
W. Benliam, engineers.
f . cuiuu uuuivuauio, v> UlViAJ it IU IU CUIilU l * . . °
letters from Mr. Marcy to Mr. Soule j from the classes at West Point. The Dem- Civil Appointments.
instructed the latter very strongly to de- ! ocratic memhers of Congress say, that the Among the many important civil ap-
mand §3OT,000 indemnity for the Black \ bill for the new regiments woulcl not have i pointments made at the same time wo have
Warrior affair, and require payment imme- i passed Congress if they had thought that j to add:
diately. He also intimated tnat the Afri- i General Shields would not have been made Israt.
camzation of Cuba by Spain will never be a Brigadier-General, or that tho department i General for the British North American
allowed. The correspondence is very vol- 1 would have ignored civilians as to the sub- j provinces, (an office recently created.)
uminous. ordinate appointmen-s. John Romeyn Brodhead, of New York, ! I he engine “ Ilalilton Davis,” with six
(or Commissioner) for : ca }' 8 attacked^ran fourteen miles in eleven
The New Hampshire editor who
wrote his editorials with chalk on the soles
of his shoes, and went barefoot while the
boys set up tho copy, has purchased a ream
Israel D. Andrews, of Maine, Consul j of second hand envelopes, and engaged a
in 1 al. TvT._i.t- a :— girl to turn them inside out, '
From -Washington.
Consular Agent
The Rev. Whltefoord Smith. 3 _ ,
The Greenville Patriot says: i It is stated that a conference had been da ? an ' to resident Samodi.
“ We publish, by request, a communica-; held between Mr. Fabens aud Col. Kinney, Court oj Clan
tion in this week’s Palriat, nominating our relative to the Musquiio matter, and no ob-: Judge Gilchrist, of N
eloquent and distinguished fellow-townsman, ' ’ ' ' ; TJ r ^ 1
Rev. Whitefoord Smith, as worthy of suc
ceeding the venerable deceased Bishop Ca
pers in the highest honors ef the Metho
dist Church. The elevation of the Rev. Mr.
Smith to the office of Bishop would, in all
Hampshire;
enterprise,
will sail soon.
Jefferson Davis wants the new Brigadier-
ship.
j , The Mayor and Council of Washington
probability, deprive the church in this place I City have presented Mr. Dawson a silver
of his services, and the community of his ; pitcher for his efforts in behalf of Washing-
society. This would be the only regret, ton.
The Sloop Decatur,
All hopes for the safety of the sloop De
catur is abandoned, as nothing has been
stacle exists to prevent tho immediate pros-Judge Isaac Blackford, of Indiana; and
ecution of the enterprise. The expedition ; Joseph H. Lumpkin, of
minutes, on Monday, ovor tho New York
Central Railroad. This is very near as fast
as traveling is done in these days, we opine.
—-Buffalo Republican.
Georgia. Mout-
omery Blair, of Washington, Solicitor.
BisUop Ives-- Correction. ,
A rumor has been circulated by one of the j in the sum
Mr. Marcy’s letter to Mr. Soule was vory
strong iu reference to the Black Warrior
affair,'instructing him to demand indemnity
-j — [ in the sum of §300,000, requesting immedi-
city papers that Bishop Ives, the recent j ate payment. The Secretary also intimated
' I'ltnTOvf fn 4 FIs, i. • I-^V tLni- A.I A JS. • • 1 • rs /T. . . _
(and a serious one, too,) on tbe part of his
friends here, in seeing the mantle of the
pious, learned and venerable Capers fall on
on a divine so worthy ot being his successor.
convert to Catholicism is at present in a state ! that tbe Africanization of Cuba would never
of extreme destitution, and that his circuin- j be allowed. The correspondence is very vo-
> stances are such that he is competed to so- j luminous. J
! licit alms for his daily sustenance. We
are informed by reliable authority that this i _ -A- Youthful Murder.—In Russia, Her*
I o report is utterly false. Dr. Ives is at pres* j kimer county, N. Y., a few days since, two
-ir s , , , - ,. o heard of her since she left Rio, and it is sup- ent, and has been almost since his returne I boys, 12 or 14 years old, had a quarrel
Rrn?;.7,tf U i; ,l5 i P osed she perished in the hurricane which ! f rom Europe occupying the summer resi-; when one of the boys went into the house
tne most brilliant lights of the Mothodiat | occurred shortly after she started. ! dence of Arch bishop Hughes, at Manhat- i and asked his mother to hand him a pistol
; tanville, where in retirement he devotes his I from the shelf, which she did, and he shot
j time to literary labors.—New York Herald, j the other boy through the head, killing him
' instantly.
Church, and, as Bishop, would gain new
laurels, and have opened to him a wider
field of usefulness in the service of his
church and his God.
Later from Havana.
The steamer Cahawba arrived at New Or-
leans on the 7th, with dates from Havana to ! _ Signor Marina and a portion of the opera
‘““i* »*«•» .« om55 i
