The Atlanta weekly intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 184?-1855, May 17, 1855, Image 1

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The Atlanta weekly intelligencer., May 17, 1855, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBY RUGGLES & HOWARD. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1855. VOL. VI. NO. 51. ME ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER Dally, Trl-W^ekly »»'* Weekly. IIV RUGGLES & HOWARD. W. 11. 1UUIG LES,1 d|wrs T. a. HOWARD, i LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP [communicated.] Messrs. Editors: I protest, j’es, most em- j phatically do 1 protest, against the illiberal j spirit manifested by some in regard to the : g'p^AM- gontleman who was called upon to act as j Secretary of the Democratic meeting for ; Fulton. He is not censurable for having A S IA . been called on; and if he thinks proper to ; York, May 8.—The steamer Asia act with the Democratic party from an hon- j arrived at Halifax to-day with Liverpool 2 °o est conviction that those principles are right, dates of Saturday evening. We have dates n.-ni^nPADVERTisiw. and from honest difference of opinion from ' [ r0I “ tbe Crimea to the 19th. The bom- RATESOP advkri isian- , . „ ,. . . . . 1 ■ bardment continues without anv decisive Advertising in the Daily Intelligencer will he his former political associates upon the ques- regu j te nsertod nt the following rates per square often tions which now agitate thepubliemind I can ! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily Intelligencer per annum, in advance Tri-Wcekly, “ Weekly, $6.00 4.00 nors of the American Province to enlist men for-the regular army, not for the for eign legion, inasmuch as all the colonists was British subjects. The Roebuck Committee continued. The Duke of Newcastle had been examined, and his evidence tended to exculpate him self. Notices are given of a motion for a deci mal coinage, and to invite a congress to es tablish a uniform decimal system through out the world linen : One innerd 1 Two “ Three, " Four “ Five “ One week, Some notice has been excited by the re port that au American squadron is to make demonstrations against Cuba. It is doubt- The opening of the French Exhibition e d whether a war between the United States BalMiag * Loan Association. At the twenty-sixth monthly meeting of the Atlanta Loan & Building Association, which took place on the 10th instant, $4,480 were sold as follows: $2000 at 57 per cent, premium, $2000 at 53 per cent, and $480 at 52 per cent. The Association continues in a most pros perous and flourishing condition, and judg ing from the continued high rates at which its loans are taken and the high premiums which its stock commands, it will prove to can scenocrinie in it nor reasonfor persecu- j has been’postponed to the 10th or 15th of an d Spain would much complicate present I be one of the most successful institutions of tion. All agree that the Whig party is num- ! May. _ European politics. i the kind in the country, ltisgenerallybe- o nn bered with the “thingsthat were;’ - * then why Since the breaking up of the Vienna France. It is still reported, but is con- i; eved that it will wind up in, at most, five j »"*• to,—ofojbe,- P-ie-and .he I from ft, d.t. of its commencement, adoption of other principles and platforms, al-, out a „ y resu!t ■ daily announced that his departure for the ! which is much shorter than the average .spooial contracts will be miule f<>r yearly a.lvcr- j ow every m;vn i n this so called free country I Appearances indicate a protracted war. Crimea is postponed for a short time. i duration of other associations of the kinds. tUcmcnt- occupying a quarter, » or " 0 c c0 ' tf) form [; s own op ; n ; on a „d party alliances : The general tone of opinion in England is T 60 cts. $1 Ott 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 One month, Two “ Three “ Four “ Six " One year, $5 00 0 00 10 00 12 1 , , The late Minister Ducos was buried at j , — I'“«L « rfl ;- n “• fSSSZZ ; “ M,n “ e,,r * e ° gen ' of o™,j «*• *«■«• I.c^al :ulverti'":Tnents published at the usual interest of his country . I g The latest advices from Sebastopol indi- geria. i nah exchanges, that the Wood & Christy rate-. Obitunrynotices exceeding ten Jinxes ehnrg- , once great ar.d glorious, but now detune cate that nothing decisive has occurred, The clipper ship Great Republic has bee-n Minstrels, the company which has so long ed as aiiverthements. Announcing candidates for and scattered, Whig party—exhume from though the bombaidment continued. Noth- chartered bv the French Government for the been one of the fun-creating fixtures of New the tombs its pure and republican principles ing definite is known relative to the condi- conveyance'of troops. Yor k city, are at present making a profes- tion of the seige. Belgium.—The new Minister has declar- j . , f . A, . . , 5 „ The general impression is favorable to ed his intention to adhere to the principles j 9 !°. na t °" r to tbe P rinci P a J Southern the Allies. The Russians return the fire in of free trade. Marshal Santa Cruz, the j cities. Our amusement loving friends a spirited manner. It is reported that the Brazilian Envoy, has taken leave of the i will be pleased to learn, further, that bombardment has ceased, but it is not cred- King. j they intend giving one or more of their buried by the Baltimore Convention, or, 1 might say, the action of that Convention, which nominated Gen. Scott—and I am , there still,and 1 doubt nottbat the “Clairvoy ant" Secretary would be found co-operating with mo. JUSIICE. •Thugs tliat art The President’s Visit to Mouiil Vernon . The President of the United States and den batteries keep up a heavy fire. office, $.i 00. to ba paid in advance. When advertisements are ordered in all the b- 'ucs, including Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, 25 per cent, will be added to the above rates. The privilege of yearly advertiser? is strictly limited to their own immediate and regular busi ness. Professional (lards not exceeding six lines, $15 per annum. Advertisements not specified as to time will be published till ordered out, and charged at regular ra tcs. Advertisements inserted in the Weekly paper only will be charged at former rates. _ his family made a first pilgrimage to the THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, tomb of Washington on Friday in the steam er Collyer, under the command of Capt. , Gednev. It was the usual day of the steam er for Mount Vernon, but President Pierce, j in his republican manner, came unannounc ed and unexpected. Capt. Gedney, howcv- er, was not to be outdone. He determined The “Atlantic” has brought us the speech of j to make the day as full of pleasing incidents Louis Napoleon, in reply to the address of the ag possible, and he succeeded admirably.— municipality of London. Dos speech, if there When the steamer arrived at the “White j House,” the distinguished company were : just in time to witness an exciting haul of ' The New Bridge at the Hightower. It is with great pleasure that we announce to the public that this splendid structure was last Saturday ready for the reception of the trains, and that, upon a very thor ough test, the work was pronounced per fectly successful. First, a single locomotive was passed over, which did not cause a tim ber to tell the news. Immediately after, the New York, one of the heaviest engines on the Road, followed, drawing a train of 12 Further by the A*tu. Boston, May 9.—The steamer Asia ar rived at the whraf this morning, and her mails were sent south by the afternoon trains. Upon examination of the files of foreign papers we find the following news. Despatches from the Crimea, dated April 16th, stated the cholera was ranging terri bly among the French troops. Its ravages also continued in St. Petersburg. An overflow had taken place in the river Nievre which had caused much damage to property, and distress among the inhabi tants along its banks. Broussa, on the 11th of April, was visi- car loads of iron. This train weighed in : . the neighborhood of 420,000 lbs. Hardly a ; l , ed by another terrible earthquake, which timber was heard to creak, and there k of the stone buildings in , I town. The Jews quater of the city was J nothing whatever to indicate to a practiced j buried under masses of rock and earth.— PUBLISHED EVERY Terms—$2 00 per arm THURSDAY EVENING. 'in, invariably in a'fve FRIDAY, MAY 11. ited. Crimea.—The bombardment continues night and day. Mamelon Tower has been silenced, and some Hound Tower guns have been dismantled, but the Redan and Isar- There is no immediate prospect of an assault. Dennistown & Co. quote an active specu lative demand for Cotton during the week, especially during the last two days, with an was burned. No lives were lost. Gov. Reeder.—The Washington Sentinel, advance on fair middling qualities, which Prussia and Austria. Berlin correspon- commenting upon Gov. Reeder’s unjustifia- were scarce—Sales of the week 102,000 bales, dence says it hardly admits of doubt that K1 P v a including 31,000 on speculation and 2,000 an approximation has recently taken place PP 1 . , j* ^ 1 ’ for export. between the Austrian and Prussian Courts, j Ter y properly reminds him that the “border Market active, prices slightly advanced, 1-12 to which bodes no good to the Western Pow- | ruffians/’ against whom he so vehemeutly Spain.—Some advantages are granted to j unique entertainments in Atlanta in a few foreign import trade, and consular formal . - The performances of this celebrated Italv.—The Sardinian Ministry has re- J band > we beheve , place them by common signed. The cause for doing so was not i consent at the head of their profession. We known. Gen. Durando had been appointed i may therefore look for something, in the to form a new Government. line 0 f negro delineation, rich, rare and The EngKsh ship Croesus, from Genoa for j dur j n g their yiflit to Atlanta . the Crimea, with Sardinian troops on board, i J ° was burned. No lives were lost. Prussia and Austria.—Berlin correspon A had been it reasonable doubt before upon the sub ject, fully reveals the ulterior purposes of the en- tent' rortlinlc, in the following sentences: •• Indeed, England and France are naturally united on all the great questions of politics and of human progress that agitate the world. From the shores of the Atlantic to those of the Mcditer- raneau—from the Baltic to the Black Sea—from the desire to ABOLISH SLAVERY, to our hopes for the amelioration of all the countries of Eu rope, I sec in the moral as well ns in the political world for our nations, but one course and one •lid.” (Applause)—Jtieiimond Enqtirer. Unless lightning, thunder and earthquake take the field for die besotted South, she will never wake up. As a people, we arc not constitutionally cowards, we think, and we know that in matters of thrift we have enough of the Yankee in us to cause the main chance to look vert' amiable in our •yes. What, then, can Le the philosophy of our indifference towards the solution of a political problem that involves the safety of more than twelve hundred millions of prop erty and the integrity of our social fnbri But the danger is always remote t Would to God that something would he de veloped in the policy of our implacable en emies that would shock and startle us to our feet. Over and over again has it been de monstrated to our minds that the surest : policy that could he resorted to by foreign ; potentates for crippling our strength and j delaying indefinitely our ascendancy overall i of them is to strike down our productive Indus' I try. To do this effectually the blow should j he aimed at the prime motive power of that ■ production. The downfall of the institution I unde of Slavery summarily disposes of the whole ' 111 ordet question. England and France know this too well for their good, for where they tried the experiment upon spots that physically were blest enough of Heaven to have been the seat of Paradise, they have made a des ert for beasts in human form and given it up to them. To reach the power of the £, mostly on fair to middling qualities Orleans fair 6, middling 5 to 5 1-1C, Upland fair 5i, mid dling 5 3-16 Breadstuff's have considerably advanced Additional by the Asia. preparation of his dress, from the field after a single shot. These statements were assumed to be true by edi tors in different parts of country, and afford ed materials for free and severe comments, ers. Baron ness, with a whole staff, would J declaims, would have been as quiet as lambs, j But it may well be doubted whether the dis- go to Gallicia May 2d, but probably only to ■ ; f the Emigrant Aid Society of New Eng- i f iu K u ‘s bed statesman of South Carolina is review the arinv. He is reported to have!, , , , „ ... , . .. , justly liable to censure upon either aecusa- stated that the'Austrian army, under no ; land had not, with the characteristic class As regards the discountenance of the Sabine on Duelling, “McDuffie, George, a distinguished states man of South Carolina, and Cel. Cumming of Ga., Near “Sister’s Ferry,” S. Carolina, June 8th, 1822, with pistols. An article appeared in a Ga., paper in favor of the pretensions of Mr. Crawford, and against those of Mr. Calhoun, to the Presidency of the United States, which drew a reply from a gentleman of South Carolina. The Geor gia writer rejoined, assuming that the South Carolina writer was Mr. McDuffie; while that gentleman replied, in the belief that his opponent was Col. Cumming. Both were mistaken; but no explanation was made on either side, though it is understood that Mr. McDuffie assented and Col. Cum ming objected to a proposition to submit the dispute to the decisiou of friends. “Col. Cumming desired to fight in round . jackets, or shirt-sleeves: liis opponent sug- { e J e that this great work had failed in one j The village of Zikindzi, about a league from gested, for frock or surtout coat.’ The particular. Of course the first test of a ' Broussa, was totally destroyed. One hun- change was assented to, apd the former ap- j structure involving so many considerations ! drcd and shocks occurred in twenty pearedon the ground in frock and pantaloons ; of deep interC3t and importance could not i four hours. The loss of life was great, but of cotton and linen, the latter m similar j , ./ , . , . 1 .. r v .. , not known, ike wooden buildings were garments of silk. The preliminaries arrang- j be witnessed without emotions of solicitude | burned up . ed, the parties were summoned to their i to a certain extent of misgiving, ihe ; The London Titucs of Saturday, attributes places, and exchanged shots fit a distance of j length of the bridge and trestle is very near- j the depreciation in the funds partly to the ten paces. Mr. McDuffie’s ball struck the j ly 1,900 feet long, and its loftiest span is j a ction of the Government in withholding ground about four paces from his own feet, J nea rly 70 feet high. The cost will be prob- j th ^ |? ,test news of the seat of wai% from the while the bullet of his antagonist entered lK > c m nnA , public. hia back obliquely, just below the short ribs, j . * j Washington May 8.—A. Dudley Man has and inflicted a wound from which he never . hen these items were taken into the j resigned the Assistant Secretaryship of recovered. | consideration, we can well understand why State, and Wm. Hunter, the Chief Clerk, “This duel gave rise to much newspaper Uhereshould have been the deepest concern i will.provisionally officiate. „il and gossip. The Ctmmici,, pnblislMd ! felt for U» success of the dost trial of the | W“!fiJ'Vv ™ J a,Augu,taC.a goto the public. a«it. "to*-, Bridge. Mr. Denmead ha, added to hi, E? the°\vS7' «**»-«* » which it was said that Col. Cnmming’s pis- i ve P utaaor '- an Architect in this splendid secretary Dubbin is expected to return to tol was loaded ‘for the side, not for the back, j triumph over very great obstacles in the way ! Washington about the 20th. His health is for the resistance of common drapery, not i of his work, and in the dispatch with i i“pr° vin S- T . , , of several folds of strong silk,’ 4c, The i wh ichho repaired the -reat disaster which j Neitl T K ? nsas a ? air ! v no n r ® ov .* Reedel ‘ 9 ceneral tone of this article was no-ainst Mr r 'P- lneu cne D ieai uuaster Wiucn , case i lftve been be f ore the Cabinet. McDuffie, and gave the imnressio'S that ‘his ' £ efe , 1 the f ate b - v the burnin S of the old Cincinnati, May 8.-The weather is quite conduct was dishonorable, not only in the ! Br ' d S e - would be a most unjust thing j cold. Last evening there was a smart frost, but in retiring to withhold from Maj. Cooper the highest i a , b ® ea,d y vegetables have been kill- ' ed. Ihe fruit is also supposed to be great ly injured, and unless a change takes place, commendations for the really able manner in ‘ ed ' The Bremen steamship Hermann sailed om South 25th April. circumstances, could be ready to take the j -Abolitionists, attempted to steal Kansas, field before August. ! They commenced the game, and having lost India and China.—The overland mail ! at it, have nobody to blame but themselves. the seine, in which were over a thousand shad, six thousand herring, and two im- f rom Southampton, for' New York on the mouse sturgeons, and a rocknsh weighing 95th A nril neaHyfiaty pounds, were caught , The -isia, on the 25th April, 8 P. M„ ^^9 • Bombav^ril ^-pS’onenTv i j Vl C ]j White^IIouse^ iSf an^ j|^ r * y a r j passd steamer Baltic, off Tuskar. May 5, avows' her adhesion to Russia.^'frX in j J Z 8eize the Kansas affair to cover up their j am aware, that his silk frock had more than with the British. It adjoins Mount Vernon bl . tltude exchanged signals India, dull, money scarce. j own enormities. But they cannot do it.— ja single and a common lining. That the * , -.1 nn/i* T . ..l.. With tllC l\Ot>ert EeWlS. Thp Phinpao irv has been ^telegraphed. Shanghai, dates The Massachusetts Legislature will eager- wliieh he has surmounted the formidable impediments which were in the way of a successful administration of the State Road, arising from the sudden interruption to transportation over the Road by the loss of the first Bridge, by the fire in February last. combat, it is in proof that lie acted upon : That casualty has really made the Superin- the opinion of ihe surgeons of both parties, who, as the result of a consultation, declar ed his inability to proceed; while in the I matter of dress, there is no evidence, as I estate, and with its 20(1 acres and valuable fishing landing, belongs to Mr. Otterback. lie has refused 865,000 for the place. It cost him $40,000. The rental of the fishing landing alone pays him 82,700 a year. At Mount Vernon, The President was handsomely received by Mr. John A. Wash ington, the youthful but deservtng proprie tor of the honored residence of the Father of his Country. The private rooms were cheerfully thrown open to the family of him who now fills the chair occupied by the im mortal Washington. A beautiful bouquet The latest intelligence from the Crimea only comes down to the 19th ult., from Lord Raglan, aud to the 22d from the Russian Commander. The Vienna Conference.—The steamer Atlantic took out the news of the total failure of the Vienna Conference. Since then there to. The Plenipotentiaries assembled on Tue.-day afternoon of the 23d, and signed a protocol of the twelfth or last Conference.— _ , , . , This meeting, it was agreed, should not be from the garden of Washington was P re_ 1 considered as a thirteenth Conference. An sen ted to Mr. I lercc by Capt. Gedney. ; other meeting of the representatives of tin A Russian frigate lias been lost near Ja pan. The Living Age was wrecked on the Pra- has. The ratification of the American treaty , , , . Pit with Japan was concluded at Simoda, Feb. have been supplementary meetings ot the oj_ Four Powers, without any result being come The Chinese insurgents have evacuated ; Their crimes against law and liberty are too j surgeons were right in their conclusion is Shanghai. " i flagrant to be forgotten ; we trust they will manifest : for Mr. McDuffie’s wound, as al- be avenged. Fire »t Stone Mountain. We regret to learn that the large Hotel, at Stone Mountain, known as the Railroad House, and kept by Messrs. Hitchcock & ! Clark, was entirely consumed by fire on : Thursday evening last. The fire first 1 caught in the kitchen. The greater portion of the furniture of the hotel, we understand, ready remarked, was the cause of serious physical prostration his life long.” There are several errors iu this para- tendent’s labor equal to the management of two Roads. The transhipment of goods at I Portage and Etowah depots, employed more , i than 60 teams, and the service of 100 i | hands. i And all this extra work has been des- j patched with hardly any additional rein- i - forcemeats to the officers of the Road, and, this afternoon and to-night will make clean sweep of all kinds of fruit in thi3 sec tion of country. [second despatch.] Cincinnati, May 8, Evening.—The weath er here continues cold with a strong North wind, but it is very cloudy and this may protect the fruit. Mr. Buchanan, the proprietor of an ex tensive vineyard at Clifton reports that half the grapes are destroyed. From England. New York, May 10. A Liverpool letter of ihe 28th April says, the sales of Cotton for the past week have been larger than any week for two years.— The consumption is also heavy, and it is the new and old or first tomb „ the Four Powers was held on Thursday the Fines aud Re.erx at ions by Building As sociations, SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, SPECIAL TERM. Second New York Building Association _ . . , v . agt. William Gallier and others. Mr. was destroyed. How much, if any of the ever supposed- either -the combatants to j Rflil Road business, and the most undaunt-1 Tfce Kinney Expedition. : be cowarah^, or th *t McDuffie or Camming: , . . llt . „ _ ; ihe Kinney Lxpeaitionis advertise • ^ • . . . . ° nil rnoA I ii rt • m 1 i, • ■ I’n tio rrmt Hi a l i.r,i . , . 4 wtis paid, and the company were again as- , o5th ( at the request of Prince Gortschakoff, —— i omi.lrwl i .»■» 11 in lus-te »it tnp I :nl vpr lifiinP- . r.. ... semhled on ihe decks of the Collyer. home ward bound, in as bright a sunshine and as | delicious a day as man should ever wish for. 1 I Fort Washington, on the Maryland side of j the Potomac, claimed the attention of the | company, hut an entrance was not affected j until Capt. Gedney (following up his kind ! attentions of the day) apprised the non- | commissioned officer in command, that the j commander-in-chief of the armies of the ; United States was present. Inside the for- j tification. a white-haired veteran tendered i liis respects to the President, and, in reply j to a question of how many soldiers he had j when somefurtiier inadmissible propositions previous to leaving he had a private inter view with Count Buol. Drouynde l’Huys’ departure from Vicuna is postponed for a few days to discuss mat ters with the Austrian Government. One report says he had left. At Sevastopol the bombardment was be ing continued. The general tone of opinion England is that war must continue for a when the whole troth comes to he made | believed prices will still further advance, graph, which mixes up the matter of three ! knowu to the public, at a cost far below | Money is abundant and it is rumored that affairs in one. Mr. Sabine has erred in j any thing that could have been anticipated. tbe Ba nk 0 f England must reduce the rate adopting anv of the statements of rabid an- T , • , , . , . ! of interest to 4 per cent, tagonist newspapers at the time, or in adopt- j . 14 ' , tbat the almu st total exemption | Peace is deemed further off than ever, ing those only of one side. If the Georgia j f r011 * inclement weather for the last three j Sailing of tlie Africa, press sought to ridicule McDuffie, that of S. j months, has been greatly in favor of those - _ New York, May 10. i Carolina returned the compliment, iu kind, ( charged with this important -concern, yet, ^ be Africa has sailed for England earry- ,! to Cumming. Nobody now. and hardly then, \ nothing but great skill and knowledge of ’ ing out ueav a mUUoQ in 3 P ecle —j -.,.1— “'-^i - , E Tlie Kluncy Eipctlitli , , ,,, ,-. .vinney Expeditionis advertised to sail proceeded unfairly; though some of the : e<4 resobl<;ion “‘have saved the State from j on the 19th inst. proceedings were subject to much diploma- i tbe b,SH many thousands and the country j Ei -Postmaster lCcntlall. tic discussion—the result, really of an ami- ! from the greatest annoyances in contending New Orleans, May 8. cable solicitude, on the part of their respec- | with the'difficulties brought on the Road hv ; rumored to-day on Charge that the tivc friends, to mitigate, as much as possi- ! i, wq (> r F.tn-n-nh Ttvido-e ‘ ■ late Postmaster has been again arrested, hie, the dangers of the meeting to two such ~ . ° J charged with robbing a Galveston letter of eminent persons. ! , 1 very efficient master of Transporter U 5 00 Cumming is a man—lie still lives—of the ! tlon ’ '^ alker ’ bas d ® served the highest , Dinner to Capt. Ingraham. , , , highest rank for talent and character in ! credit for his unwearied attention to the ,, , . Philadelphia, May 10. and the Association pay all costs and ar- ductor y to the regular course of lectures on j Georgia. McDuffie’s reputation is too well business of liis department, and those hav-1 ^' ile ^ T - Louis has^ arrived. A public rears then due for monthly dues, and that j Anatomy, was delivered at the City Ilall j known for comment. 1 note that Mr. Sab- j ing an interest in transportation over the j d * nucr baH been tendered Captain Ingra- ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ine suggests that they were not the writers j State Road owe much to liis fidelity for the : ham - Gallier burrowed of the Association $1147, and gave a bond and mortgage, conditioned to pay to the Association, during their con tinuance, 821 a month, and all such fines as loss was covered, by insurance, we did not learn. Medical College. were made by the Russian Plenipotentiaries should be charged against him, or his shares j We are pleased to notice that Dr. Buch- and rejected on the part of France, Eng- in ** ie Association, and keep all the agree- | Jinan, of the Nashville Medical Uniyer- land and Turkey. merits contained in liis subscription to the ; sity, has arrived iu our city and.entered Lord John Russell had left 4 ienna, but at L ' ltdes of the Association; and the mort- : upon his duties as Professor of Anatomy in gage provided that m case of default to the V , , , ^ ,, xr - extent of S26, the property should be sold, i the Atlanta MedlcaI College ' H,s mtro * * , . . • T x 1 * • 111 AJiijiiauu 10 i iait mu iuiioi vuiuiumi iui :• hint ho. e to keep the Fort and grounds j ] en gthened period. The policy of the Czar der, he stated to the 1 renidetit he 'v^ j Alexander is spoken of by the London there, solitary and alone, a sergeant of _0 ; 'f imes as a liew :in( j more audacious policy ars standing. Richmond Enqnuer, .lay j t j,:m that pursued by his father, and it is so regarded throughout Europe. It is difficult “ ■ — I to form an estimate of tne real progress of i From tlie Buffalo Pemocrncy.] 1 the siege. A comparison of the various ac- the surplus saould be deposited so as to he yesterday. The unusually large number of drawn for by the Association, as should be | 6tudentj in attendance, at this early dav of necessary, to discharge subsequent accruing ! ,, ...... , v., monthly dues and fines, &c. Gallier owned | the institution, makes the success of the At-; ^ _ , six shares in the Association, and each share ! ^ arda Medical College, no longer qiiestiona- . at least took a considerable part in the per of the articles respectively laid to their charge, and which produced the duels; hut my opinion is that they did write them, or 4//t. was to pay 82.50 per month, aud $1 for re demption. flic present i- a suit to fore close, whicii is resisted. By the articles of association, certain fines were imposed, to be doubled each month in case of non-payment, so that the fines in this ease, of about 25 monthly pay- ‘ " 25 ble. formance. fidelity timely reception of their freights. The news that the connection on the Road has been restored, will, we apprehend, take the country by surprise—as the very \V< plisi SecanU AUen.pl to Sound Niagara | ^unts^produees tile impression that the fire u»ents of $21 each, amounted iu the 25 wm.,™.,..;™!., ! of the Allies is superior to that of the Bus- months to nearly $900, not including tbe Fn.rirmr i'll ' lUi'lr -ul Siwnen.ion i s| i unR > but tbe Russians return the fire monthly dues also to be paid. TbeAssocia- Lngmeei ol llit» litiilrctid Suspension , t.ir»n rLthus id cnntimuf tiio enma onKama c They met .first, at the “Sisters’ The Savannah Georgian, of the 7th • ? erry \ “ id way between Savannah and j shortest period assigned for that event, at j in8t -« sa y s: “ «« Excellency, Gov. John- In “a“ n^Taffair. thev^went 0 uS to the ! the J et . t!n f °. ut °S th ? ® ontract ’. was thc last 1 sou, left the city yesterday morning for 1 North Carolina line, and here a ’difficulty I ^ eek !n '’ ai y- But it has required the most Milledgeville. During his short visit here, j arose between the seconds about the plan ! rigorous and ‘ ’ ; he has been waited upon, not only by per- of operations, and the matter was adjourned. ! sonal and political friends, but by citizens j The th ’ :rd mee,ing took P lace . at 9 am P be11 - generally without distinction of party. .... ... , . ... ,, ,, ... , steadily ' tb,n c ' a ' I,ls t0 continue the same scheme so whole I mon by attacks in detail would he ; Bridge below the N iagara I alls, which was ; TJ independence of Brussels has re- I lon K the Association exists, an endless task, but sever tlie aorta— j , lnte ( lded i^ > V 1 k“ 1 ’ icat,, ' n ’ > bat ^ j ceived from Vienna a despatch alleged to be ' In the Union Building Associati a case Southern Slavery-that supplies the great ^ er take the llbert - V t0 P resent 40 0ur from the Crimea, statin ' “ — tide of our commercial heart’s blood and ! ' „ have sus .. k 11 , J C ! ^ ‘-la'cry i j Sam 1. W ilkeson, Ei-q.—Dear Sir: 1 re- | Independence believes that the date of the 6 nos f° r the non-payment of due«, &c., shall j plies for the troops. alKtiiNlica ln the south, ifien our rivals j ce i ve d the Democracy, with your account ol' j despatch is posterior to that of the last offi- n,,t be deemed a violation of iaws against j —— in the old world will breathe calmly. Un- ] my attempt at sounding the river. After ! C ; a i intelligence, namely, to April 22d. ! usury, saved the Association from the charge j The Maine Liquor Law went into you left another attempt was made wnh a j The detailed reports from the Crimea are of usury, but it is said there are two objoe- ( effect in Delaware on the 3d inst. An in- similar iron of about 40 pounds weight, at- j substantially as followsFrom daybreak tiM»_ in this now presented to those agree- j creage in the pr : ce 0 f boarding at the hotels A ton on the Carolina side of the Savannah river. Two shots were exchanged. At the second fire, McDuffie received the bullet of ! Late news from Texas mentions the . . i existence of a difficulty between the volun- \ b '‘ 8 adversary in the small of the back, and luivu UI1CKCU LU uc g, ' ... ... ... . T had his left arm broken. Ihe wound was ^ that the Allies I against O’Brien and wife, it was held that | teer ^ called out to aid m suppressing Indian not mortal, but it left- him in a wretched pended the bombardment. It is not ; tbe clause in the law authorizing these As- j hostilities and Gen. Persifer F. Smith, who ; state of infirmity, which kept him a linger- n what day the tire ceased, hut the sociatious, which says the imposition of j is charged with not furnishing proper sup- 'f'g invailid for the rest of his days. I be- hallowed as their object is, shocking to all ... . . , , , ' , • , tached to a No. 11 wire—all freely sus- 0 f t he 9th ud to the mornin<>- of the 14tn. men to, that were not urged there, that the; ... . . .. Christian brotherhood as (heir resolve to j pendedf , 0 as not t0 hnpede the fall of the the bombardment and cannonade was com, fines were illegal and could not have been '■ went “ to 0 P«* a m>n at the same time, drag us down is. we yet soe the motive and, j weight. 1 then let the weight fail from the j tinuous, each of the five hundred guns firing understood by both parties; and 2d, that ge nera l storing away 01 liquor was observa- dovilisli as it may appear to all eyes not j Bridge, a height of 225 feet. It struck the j one hundred and twenty rounds daily, when ! the provision as to the application of the ble for several days previous. surface fairly, with the point down—must ; the evening comes on, the fire is not much surplus is against law. ! i have sunk to some depth, hut was no longer j reduced. Although the Mamelon Tower is j The Court considers that while the Asso- nppea jaundiced by passion, it has the merit nev ertheless of being intelligible. But. what ! the Northern States of this Union can 1 he thinking of in their phrenetic rage and crazy crusade against our property, our influence and peace is past all understand- ; mg. Wo know men have explained it all, and made it clearer than mud. Southern news papers have not done with shedding their j fox-fire light upon the subject to this day. But to 11s it is all Greek. We never got one ^ •one idea out of any of the end'.essprosaics, explaining the political purposes that the North hod to subserve, by pirating upon our j property. If it is rum to us to have slavery • overthrown here, it is none the less death to : them. It they took time to think, they j must see this—hut an intense fanaticism has demented the Northern mind, and wc ' only attempt to reason with crazy people, when we address argument to Abolitionists. \\ hat boots it to us how or by whom we are destroyed, or for what. But, we sit down and argue, while death is at the door, and think we hare done a mighty tiling when we give a reason for the fact, that our foe is after us with fire and slaughter. Wliat are parties doing in Georgia to prepare the heart and arms of our people for the coming evii ? Why, we are engaged in teaching slaveholders that in the first place there is no danger, and in the next place, if there was, the Government, which means the North, will take care of us. “Pleased to the Inst, we crop the flowery food, Aod lick the hand just raised to shed our blood.’* Fine Tobacco.—One of the choicest spec- ;U of sight than about one second when it | silenced and some of the Round Tower guns : eiafion has power to impose fines, it has no j imens of chewing tobacco we have seen in _ exhausting labors to bring about this happy result; and we take pleas-1 uro in according tho high commendation j due those entrusted by the State with this important duty. Governor Johnson. { The Gov. reached Atlanta Thursday last, j and remained over till Friday morning when i he left for Etowah. After inspecting the j new bridge, lie left for Cartersvillo where ho addressed the people Friday night. Hi excellency soems to be in fine health. Our Pavements. A correspondent begs us to call the atten tion of his Honor, the Mayor, and of the ment, and expunge the offensive portions of I Council, to the state of disrepair in which lieve these are the substantial facts in the case. Tho angry and vindictive passions which misrepresented it so grossly on both sides are all done away with and nobody in the South dreams of such absurdities now as Mr. Sabine has Unfortunately put on re cord. I trust that he will revise his state- made its appearance again on the surface, j dismounted, yet the Redan and Garden his narrative in future editions. It is with much satisfaction that I am able to report the perfect and amicable re conciliation of these two distinguished men about 100 feet down thestream, and skipped along like a chip, until it was checked by the wire. We then commenced hauling in slowly, which made the iron bounce like a hall, when a cake of ice struck it, and ended our sport. I am satisfied tliat no metal lias sufficient specific gravity to pierce that current—even with the momentum acquired by a fall of 225 feet. The velocity of the iron when striking, must have been equal to 124 feet tier second—and consequently its niometura near 5,000 pounds. Its surface opposed to ! them to the the current was about fifty sup. inches.— This will give an idea of the strength of that current, and at the same time hint at Titan forces that have been at work to scoop out the bod of the Niagara river. I am now satisfied that our friend, tlie English captain, was sounding in vain. Yours respectfully and truly, John A. Roebunc. Batteries still keep up a heavy lire, no sign of an immediate assault. During the night of the 14th, the French dislodged a rifle ambuscade, in front of the Malakorf Tower. A terrible battle between a Russian sortie and the French raged during the night, perhaps the most sanguinary since Inker- j mann. April 17—A despatch to the French ; government, says the lire of the French bat- teriesmaintainsitssuperiority. The French have taken the Russian ambuscades in front if the MalakofF Tower, and have added right to make them unreasonable or exces- j many a day, was sent us by our friends of j before the death of McDuffie. Thishappen- sive. The law authorising the associations t h e 'Atlanta Family Store, Messrs. Daniel j ed in Augusta, and was brought about by does not make valid unreasonable fines; it » ___ ,1, • Q= ,„vi;„i the friendly offices of Mr. John Bones, a merely says that they shall not he subject 1** tba Way ’ the . ir estabbshment 18 ! gentleman who is well known to do the to the charge of usury. | with just such specimens of every im- i honors of that hospitable city with a grace French lines, and have also crowned a ravine running along the forti fications to the city, where the Russians formerly kept their reserves: they have also sprang a main before the Flagstaff Battery, it a distance of fifty metres, thereby open- The whole article of the Association 1 aginaMe species of good things. Tobacco as to the imposition of fines, must be held ! chewers particularly, should not fail to call void. ! a t No. 13. The clause requiring the whole surplus to t he left on hand to meet future fines and • Sm * n Pox ,n Knoxville, Tennessee— dues of the subscription, is equally against i Rains &c. the laws of the land. Creditors ofthe defen- j " e make the following extract from a dani, if not members of the Association, I private letter just received from Knoxville, would be deprived of their rights, and the j Kkoxville, Tenn., May 10, 1855. fund deposited for the benefit of the seller. Rugyles & Howard: There was a case at common law, which a special bargain of the kind was set aside—and the same decision must be made here—and the parties each restored to where ing a new parallel, which has been success-, th stood before the bargain was made 1 tully joined to the others. From the 12tli | tt,^ a *.u. that is, to let the Association recover the A Good Recommendation.—“Pleas, sir don’t you want a cabin hoy?” ••] do want a cabin boy, my lad, but what's that to you? A little chap like you ain’t lit for the berth.” “Oh. sir, I’m real strong. I can do a great deal of work, if I ain’t so very old.” •‘But what are you here for? You don’t limk like a city boy. Run away from home hev ?” to the 14th the French loss was only o00 — j principle ($1147) and interest, and any oth- il.e situation of affairs was considered satis- er sums actually paid by them, for the ben- iactory to the French. April 19. The j efit of the mortgaged premises, after deduc- Frenoh Minister of IV ar learns that the ■ ting the sums received by them, and to let besiegers were still advancing and were ■ the property be sold to pay the balance, consolidating their position. with future interest, and costs; and tiiesur- On the night of the 13th the Russians p ] us be brought into court-for subsequent made a strong sortie, but were promptly j ncU mbrances, &c. repulsed. Prince Gortschakoff s account ot date sa ? s .i ,, ,A Beautiful Sentiment.—Among the •ihe besiegers fire on the loth, 1/th, many fi ne passages in the speech of Mr. and li>th was less vmolent Our batteries nuntei . on ‘ Tuc , day night b one elicited replied successfully. On the night ot the j.j .1 >< more unbounded applause than the follow- rse, pretend to give the thought:— Well sonny, where are your letters of j the loss of the garrison the last few days; “Deprive, ’ said he, “the Catholics of all -ndatiou. Can’t take auy boy with- | has been 'ess.” i the °® ce ?’, ba r tbeni oat from “Oh. no, indeed, sir, my father did, and h&i one of our battalions made a sortie to i ^ WbTT/TfZrV my mother is very poor, and I want to do j destroy the enemy’s most advaned works.— tl !|‘ i an „ na L but thl something io help her. She let me come.” Our object was fully attained. Moreover,! T . . .® ’ • •Vl T „li „] 1-.. j* .. .r , “Llenrive. said hf> “t.hp ••.Justice.” It may not be amiss to state that the com munication signed “Justice,” in this tnorn- ing s paper, has been sent us by a gentle man of the city who is as highly respected for private worth as any man in it, and jv lioee party and political antecedents arer he represents. W recommendation. Can’t take auy boy 1 out those.’’ j Here was a damper. Willie had newer i thought ol ;ts being necessary to have let- i ters from his minister, or his teachers or j from some proper person, to prove to stran- ; gets that he was an honest, good boy. Now v 1 hat should he do. lie stood iu deep ! thought, the captain meanwhile curiously ' watching the workings of his expressive I face. At length he put his hand into liis j bosom, and drew out his little Bible and every avenue The latest dispatch is also from Gortsha- j to P ob( j a ] distinction, deny to them the op- koff, dated the 22d. It states that after i P°rtumties which you accord without hem- twelve days’bombardment. the fire of the [ atI0n [ t0 ln . bde j s and atheists, and when you Allies had become weak and caused little j hav e done it a.l, when you nave placed their damage. j honest ambition to enjoy the honor* and The telegraph is now complete from Lon- ' emoluments of preferment under the baa of n to the Crimea, except a few miles he- * ruthless proscription, your work is not;yet don to the Crimea, except tween Bucharest and Rusclmk, but the Brit ish Government keeps the exclusive use of it. finished. There will still remain offices for them.— Yes, my friends—the sweet offices of Cbiis- The grand Dukes Michel and Nicholas i tian love will still be left, and, in the midst , ; . 1 ' reas ; without one word put it into the captain’s ! have a^ain set out for the Crimea. ) of your persecutions, their bishops aud thinks tlie | Land. The captain opened to the blank! Menschikoffis not dead. The St. Peters- j priests, as in the recent pestilence in your burg Journal publishes an Imperial rescript | southern cities, will throng-the hospitals K. N. exaggerations circulated in reference j leal and read: to the recent Democratic meeting in Fulton j “wjllie graham.” are like the fish that Jonah took one morn-1 “Presented as a reward for regular and ing upon liis stomach, and, as the negro ' imnotual attendance at Sabbath School, and preacher said, “it war too much oh n much- ^ t- °, r his bblu,eic 77 conduct there and else- ness” for him | where, irem liis Sunday school leacher. Capt. McLeod was not a pious man, but ~ he could not consider the case befor him 11ns able and eloquent J with a heart unmoved. The little fatherless ame to be child, standing humbly before him, refer ring him to the testimony of his Sunday School Teacher, as it was given in his little Bible, touched a tender spot in the breast L. Q. C. Lamar. gentleman refuses to allow h!s~iia„.„ used bv his friends in opposition to David J. Bailey in the Congressional Convention of the third district. Mr. domes N. Ram- ... ^ luu ureasl say , ot Harris, has no such scruples, and is of the Doble seaman, ana clapping Willie eminently qualified to fill a seat in-Congress, i heartily on the shoulders, said : He is able, active,eloquent and fearless, and ! “You are the boy for me; you shall sail aevo ea to the South. His friends are de- i with me, and if you are as good a lad as I flahtmfei/ 'tv learn ’ 40 P re88 hi® claims.— I think you are, your pockets shan’t be empty voiumoui lirnet. j w hen you go back to your good mother.” expressing the Emperor’s satisfaction of i and the pest houses, bringing succor and Meushikoff’s conduct, with the hope that he j consolation to the poor victims of the piague. would soon be restored to health, and bes- j Ay, and their sisters of charity will still towing on him and his descendants a palace i brave the terrors of loathsome and infectious at St-. Petersburg. ! disease, will still wipe the death damp from Mehement Ali, tho Sultau’s brother-in-! the suffering brow, will still venture in law, had been arrested and sent to Sinope, i where the courage of man shrinks back ap- for being troublesome. j palled, and will point the dying gaze through the mysterious gloom of the Valley of the Shadow of Death, to.the Cross and the Cru cified.—South Side Democrat. The Baltic.—The b’oekade of Liban is announced from the 17th, and of all the ports to the eutrance of Riga, from the 19 th of April. j Great Britain.—In Parliament, much During the present year there will energetic questioning of the Ministers had j probably he raised a grape crop sufficient to taken place on the various subjects respect- i manufacture 600,000 gallons of Catawba ing the war. The scope of all the questions wine, and the demand for the article is said beiug to hasten matters. Sir George Grey I to far exceed that product, notwithstanding stated that authority was given to Gaver* > the passage of all prohibitory liquor law. Gents—Two cases of Small Pox have made their appearance at the Glass Works, just above this city. The city authorities have stationed a guard on this side of town to prevent, if possible, its being communi cated to Knoxville, though the citizens are in a state of excitement; some are leaving the place and others are being vaccinated, &c. These facts do no harm as they constitute the topic of conversation here. The recent rains have extended all over this country, though not enough has fallen up the country to cause a sufficient rise in the Rivers to bring down flat boats. A light frost fell here on the night of the 8th inst., not enough to injure anything. Produce of all kinds, high and scarce, with an upward tendency. most of our street pavements arc found, and particularly in Whitehall street. Our friend, who is the very mirror of fashion hereabouts, feelingly announces that the latest style of shoe and the one that is to he the rage for the ensuing summer is a return to the pump model. He says that this style is super-excellent, as well as high heeled, and he is determined that slight dangers and difficulties shall not deter him from its adop tion, but says “that really his ancles are too weak to venture out among the horrid pits worn in the chunks of adobe, called brick, laid down in our city thoroughfares, with the base of the heel as elevated and cir cumscribed, ’as the present style of shoe is [From tho Madison Visitor.] Iioboi and Chlnqna Island in Georgia. Messrs. Editors:—Permit me through your interesting paper, to call the attention of the citizens of Morgan co., to the im provements now under way by Dr. Elijah E. Jones, at his plantation, on Hard Labor creek. The creek runs nearly three miles through his land and furnishes about 300 acres of most valuable bottom land. With immense labor, he commenced at the lower end of the creek, near Dougla’s Bridge, and made a canal about one mile long, which carries off the waters of the creek. He has cleared up about 150 acres of most superior bottom land. It now presents one of the most interesting sights in our country, and will be much more interesting as the crop on it progresses. It will well repay a visi tor to view it, and is most creditable to the skill, industry and preseverance of the doc tor, who has facetiously named it after the fertilizing Island of the Pacific, as he thinks he can make a plenty of corn without bay ing any guano. He intends clearing up the whole bottom, and will carry his canal all the way. He expects to clear a large field and courtesy, good will, liberality and kind ness of heart, which have won for him friendly mention whenever liis name is spo ken. McDuffiie happened to be in Augusta, and in a state of exhaustion, for he was ap proaching his closing period—when Bones persuaded him to his sofa and left him to a temporary repose. In a little while after, Bones encountered Cumming passing his house. lie told him of McDuffie’s presence within it, and of his situation, and frankly about to inaugurate l” Will our public said to him, “Go up yourself, and be recon- ! spirited city fathers listen to this appeal.— w. l.»pe .1,0, will, for if cl, a polished “mirror” as this, should happen to come down on the il adobe,” or he precipitated into one of these pits some fine day—why how barbarous! Shade of Mantalini inter pose. May Frost. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of last week, there were very fair frosts in upper Cherokee. We learn that no serious damage has resulted to crops of grain—the corn only being very slightly bitten. One of the amendments of the liquor law in Maine reads thus: “If an expressman, cartrnan, porter, or any ocher person shall carry a bottle, or cask, or demijohn of wine or other liquors to a gentleman’s residence, he is subject to i a fine of twenty dollars and costs for the first offence. For the second offence, a fine and cost-and thirty days’ imprisonment is the penalty. If any man carries in his own baggage, or about his person, a flask, or any other vessel, containing liquor of any sort, to be used by him, the party doing so is made lhv ■ to a fine of thirty dollars and thirty dn> ’ imprisonment.” and that he has no single feeling of hostili ty towards you in his bosom. The sugges tion was as frankly adopted and acted upon. The parties met as* if they had never been enemies. Cummings sat an hour with his prostrate rival, left him with the most ami cable interchange of feeling, and the tear was in his eye as he said to Bones, on his departure, “What would I not do or give to relieve him from this cruel suffering !” It was one which his own hand had inflict ed, and he bitterly regretted the shot. I do not know that I give you the actual words which were used in the quoted portion of my statement, but the substance as it reach ed my ears, is truly stated. Such a recon ciliation is one which every biographer will delight to record. It was honorable to all the parties. But I have already exceeded my limits, and must reserve much more for other pages. Lorris. [ Charleston Mei'cury. A lady of color has recently taken to her self the title of the “ Black Siddons.”— Her name is Webb, and her readings from Shakspeare have been favorabl spoken of in Philadelphia papers. The Sunday Mer cury, of that city, thus describes hev per sonal appearance: “ .. i | The Pa is Academy of Sciences has been , eo . lo, ;j t cba iad J’ I experimenting on the new metal recently i were somewhat disappointed. Y e had I an 1 nolincod as being contained in abundance in common potters’ clay. A report has just been presented to that body by M. Delv'ille, which says it can be manufactured cheaply from that article, and is apparently destined at no distant day to supplant copper, iron, brass and tin in many, if not all manufac tures. The qualities of this metal, produci ble from so cheap and accessible a raw ma terial, are stated to be the lightness of glass, the whiteness and brilliancy of silver, mal- , leahiiity and ductility nearly equal to those I of the precious metals, the tenacity of iron, disappointed, thought that black meant black ; and tho’ such things as white black birds are some times spoken of, they have been generally considered fabulous. This is not the case, however, with white black women, as the Black Siddons can bear witness. Site is al most white, and has hair much straighter than many white people’s. Her features, too, are more of the Circassian than the African. We should think that she had very little of tbe African blood in her veins.” Prohibition in Boston.-Alayor Smith of copperT so tl^vUt m^ has issued a proclamation that the now liquor ; bo rolledt drawn, hammered, and filed into law shall be fearlessly enforced, and urging ; every variety of form. next year at the upper end, and expects to j those engaged in the traffic to abandon it, as j J ’ call it “Martha’s Vineyard." When liis ! after the 20th of May, no violation of a sin- i ®a?“A Yankee editor out We«t says:— work is completed, he will have one of the j gle section of the law will be allowed. Sun- j “The march of civilization is onward—on- most valuable plantations in Middle Geor- day, the law was generally observed, and : ward like the slow but intrepid steps of a gift. Q. I tbe city was unusually quiet. j jackass to a peck of oats!” .1 ladgc Lorlng not Removed The Governor of Massachusetts has sent a message to the House declining to remove Judge Loring. It was laid on the table without action, and 500 copies ordered to he printed. From Kusisus. Fort Leavenworth, May 8. A large number of citizens of Kansas and Missouri met here on Thursday, they were much excited and wanted to hang Me- Rea for murdering Clark, but the Comman der of the Fort refused to give him up. The Salt Lake Mail has arrived. The Sioux Indian” are troublesome, and threat en to attack the settlement. The settlers are leaving the outposts. The Cholera is malignant in the western part of the territory and Kansas city*. Pecuniary Value of New York Jour nals.—“Pink,” the well informed corres pondent of the Charleston Courier, writes the following concerning the wealth of the newspaper press -of Gotham: The Herald is regarded as the best pay ing, its net profits during the year 1854 having been $80,000, as I am authentically informed. The establishment is estimated to he worth 8500,000. Next comes the Tri bune, which is a stock company, consisting of 300 shares, the original par value of which was $1000 each. They are now val ued at $3000, and have been sold higher.— It is valued at $400,000. ’The Journal of Commerce is a large own er of Wall street property, aud may be safe ly set down at $275,000, while the Courier & Enquirer is estimated at $200,000. The Sun has not been so valuable since its origi nal proprietor—M. S. Beach—sold it out.— It was then bought in by a company of printers and editors, paying for it $300,000. The Daily Times is valued at $150,000; the Commercial Advertiser, $125,000; and the Evening Post, $60,000. The Express is worth about $40,000; the Evening Mirror $30,000; the Daily News, formerly National Democrat, under its new management, $12,000, and the Dag Book $6000. Only tree of tho foreign papers are regarded as very lucrative. The Staats Zeitung has an immense circulation, and is estimated at $45,000; the Courier des Etals Unis at $18,000, and Dcr Democrat at $15,- 000. The aggregate value of the daily, weekly and monthly publication establish ments, if fairly estimated, would exhibit a colossal interest almost rivaling that of the liquor trade. Too MuoH of a Good Thing. A Canada paper in noticing the nume rous arrivals of fugitive slaves—as many as eighteen having crossed the river at Detroit in one day—expresses the fear that “they are coming too fast for the good of the Pro vince. People may talk about the hor rors of slavery as much as they choose, but fugitive slaves are, by no means, a desirable class of immigrants for Canada.” We have long believed that it might pos sibly be the best way to prevent the admis sion of “fugitives from labor” into the free States for the South to give a freedom of passage to all slaves wishing to go North— on condition, however, that none crossing the border should ever he allowed to return. How long would it then be before Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, would meet the refugees with just such an interdict as repelled John Randolph’s freedmen when seeking a settlement in the North West.— There is a great deal of fallen humanity among the abolitionists as well as other people, and we imagine that negro stealing and negro harboring would be bereft of its greatestcharm, if the idea should get abroad that no real injury was done thereby to the master : and that perhaps they themselves might be brought to suffer somewhat from the accumulation of these species of popula tion in their midst.—Journal d> Courier. Gov. Reeder. Harrisburg, May 9. The legislature of Pennsylvania has pass ed a resolution, unanimously, thanking Gov. Reeder for his conduct in Kansas. On Wednesday afternoon, the door of on# of the first houses in Petersburg, Va., was closed and craped, through respect to’ Ed mund, an old negro porter ofthe house, who died m its service* -Al.