;r- as? ?, a? g^g^- &>* ^ . > Er^Sirs, 1 ""naaaaaaea The War i:a Europi1. I'/ The war in Europe has become a subject of anxious interest, it has already had djsas 1 trons effects upon many pursuits, even in this j ^\. '?oontry, and its termination is looked to with ^ * solicitude not tp have ,becn expected of a j people so distant from the scene of cocfliqlfer* s i-, it is hoped, upon the occurrence of that (le^^ , ble event, thiit"^ade''\uil revive, mereo be-* ff come active, and that our staple products, :V matching the spirit of improvement, will spring fVv to the Ovation they have held for several j y.y^c'J9AT9 pWkv rts a step to inxs re^iur, i* ?-> v???i j ^.v.-^i^red necessary that there shall he a coali-1 tibn of all the other Powers of Europe against jiygyBossta, and so urgent tis the hope of stidt a ; ^pqfoalttion, that we realize the fact in spite of its ; Jtr failure to occur, and are almost-ready Jo en- i I ter into the controversy, and [>;< > ipitate, i! possible, that desirable event. .*WitJhi every sympnty.for the feeling that in/ duces such anticipations, we are constrained to jfjpfelieve that'the/"-will prove illusory. W'ebe^j/;Jtieve, fa th'fe first place, that the immediate re-, V-e 'suits'of a return of Peace, will not ha siicli as : ;v:'; Ws anticipate. A Wiietioii must alternately ! fy^bome, but.we fear it will be'slow ami .Ideated ^^foT/nianv of the energies that bore it onwaids. at' ^^ffi?"conjmpnc;ement of the war. Upon the! 1" ' /* - | # * | !$?-/ppeniu|j of the war, there was a want ol con-1 ^ yy-fidence which occasioned d; withdrawal |^&rge amounts of capital from the productive} ?|j|iptereits in England; large anso-mu of caj'i-; Ssr^ytar.were also withdrawn to meet the extgem ie> j Il^yqfrtbe ppntcst;' 'drafts wore aiso made upon ^^En^rt0iictive labour of the country, and the j?vi|"orga^ization'and machinery by whiih i!ie I'm jgx^ -oalean labors of that Kingdom have been car- i og, hatfti been directed tfrnl disturbed.? | tito return of peace, .thole will be return ; ^ ^pf4'c6^ndeT)cc, and a. returning tendency to re- j SB|myestntent3; but we fear the process will he t^at?wr, and that it will bo long before tho. reg^yvtusping energies of life ami progress will act -upon the trades and business of our country. ij^^Tnerb will doubtless bo a temporary exhiiera^iVy ttbij froni the stimulants of hope and promise, be transitory , audit were as weii, ^j^perbaps, jto'contemplate'at once the necessity ' ?y- of-a patient waiting for the return and cstab- j of ri sound and prosperous condition 0 Zfy fV'ad vancemont. thitik that there is also illusion in the j Lyr^?ope mat a speeay peace can come irozn a j jj^v/peilitign of the other powers of Europe against; ^?;;ttussia. , Onr belief, from the first, has been! , that Ras^ia is impregnable. Her progress; ? ? may be arreted by the physical strength which p^'yb-tber powers of Europe may throw around &v3wr patb^but in.her drear' regions of etcrr.nl ^iwibter she is invincible; contracting to (lie icy I .?v^<$[itre of that great empire, the pulses of life ; still beat while her enemies will die around ! #girv Uiilikp the other po.wers of Europe, Ru-?. i is not assailable through any artificial stiuo- ! 6( a political system. En! ike England' j^^Bhels not powerless when the Commons cease -tp*grant supplies, or like France, without an Emperor the instant the reigning monarch v iccases to control the sentiment of his people ;! jj^/Jbut unique rfnd single, her powers to sustai 1 a ! f^pontest is coextensive with her powers of! fvjjS- jpbysicaj. endurance. Against suelran empire! there is the possibility of victory npon the oat- j g^_'8kh"ts, but with proclivities down upon the! ?? Bospnorns natural to her position, and w ithout J ^;a natural necessity npon the part of France | and England to arrest them, she.may be drawn J [|/C back within 'her borders, i?ut Uie contest is nn i .measurably unequal With France and Fog-j the cuntost must cease as soon as it 1>p-; comes unpopular. With Russia it may not1 cease but with the vital action of tiiat ciop'rc;; |v;- between the endurance which m.iv bo pr .fit-i-' "ble-and that which may bo possible to a people I |j:;; ?mggUng invdefeiice of their soil, the differ i U-'l" ence is vast,'and Russia may sustain more tie- i & ^ats about the Crimea, tlian the allied powers. K^ican ^,e ?"durance to inflict upon her, ami roll on to the final achievement of iier i purposes. ??*\ A. peacg fis'hopeless, therefore, from a coali- . |g?: iidn of th^jjcnviTS of Europe against Russia. } ; Every access k>n to the strength of such a co-! & ? ftJition but protracts the controversy, and sayW-;W?ightQep..months ago, that a peace will Pr\j? otily^eoine from' achange throne o! France, ; j[t;:;.we stVU adhere' to that belief, anil consider Ig^^Itothtrtg fdrtatmte which has no_ tendency to hasten these results. We urjyed the eou'victior^thcn, tiiat the. war.was :??t.required by the icauso' of humanity, or any necessity to the ji4people of England and .i t' France; that : o: g^opgjpsed by the sentiment it would he opposed he interests of the great body of the pen pie of hot!; countries; that an ;here was no ?V> hope of triumph these interests would u! iFv ifoafjJ/lead the sentiments of hota commmii-; ^ "* -i-'"'-? -"A . .. !.. _'i | I .--V-"KfSSJO OppOMUOIl & lilt* IllVii-ult", UIKJ Hi.IV i.iv ,5v -COHUcellQrs of both countries would stake ;:ii I fr^'.'fctfeit official existence upon that undertaking. ^V>jffifise\resplts*ji?npt less probable now tlian &Wftrevthen; mid though the .accession of iiV 'vAu'stria to .the alliance may postpone the fear r-j - ' fill consummation, wc* believe that even that j bo insufficient to prevent it, and that specKpFffoions upon the future of Europe are unsafe 1 l " When not made in view of such events. jgQf the accession of Austria to this alliance, { ** ", ftoweyer, we have little fear, or little hope.? 1 v' f-?be has felt the pdwor of Russia, and must. .VJ have aaalutarv dread of its recurrence in a iiostile The contest u&pld he vital to | V her, but not.so to England j^^J-Vuceo. Th.-y may withdraw by a sacrifico^of their councilJots, and the people of those countries return 1 to a condition.of amity with Russia. Hut not. ?c.; so. with x&strta-^She will stand in track of Rus>i an agression, and provokirfg her anger, [V must I)t* forevet* at iier mercy 'i'ho removal n of the Emperor of -Austria or of his Ministry, i & -/.will not remove thtT people'.^ that Empire i f' :i from proximity to this fearful'-bursary. It !y ' %ij} noLf&move tlie" discordant elements coin J,: vgrtisscd within the hbsom of that Empire, and " we are well assured that there are no hopes the Allies arc able to afford, >u(iieient to j isil'v a .^'C.idjsrejard ir l liavo iinf! h~irt?autifnl ii:iy and the. streets"' are fKrohged with peocst ri:iiis. The' President's pioffjr of meilialion to 'the powers <>f Europe h;is taken ' manv by sur prise. None lint lite Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations was aware that such proffer had Ween made. The Old Soldiers mustered about 1500, and were escorted bv the Washington DatUilioti to the President's House. A speech was d< -livered by the President of the Convention, which was responded to by the President of the United States. They hold a convention this evening at 5 o'clock. Four.Indians from the Six Nations were in the procession, in war costume, who attracted much attention; also, G. W. P. Custis. Messrs. Cass, Houston. Shields; Van ilenselaer, lJensnn and Leslie Combs, all Generals, were pre-ent. Judge Sathoiland presented the Convention ! to the President, who made a speech. The Chief of the.Six Nations ai-o spoke for the tribe as soldiers of the United States. At the evening session, they parsed resolutions :o dntr Coioriess to make provisions for I .. . r? - cy % soldiers, their widows and children ; also for j :!>??<< j:.- A Rich Scene.?An amusing scene ocenrred in Philadelphia on Wednesday, at the Coliiuil)i;v Museum, in eons qnence of a suit having been entered against Miss Richardson, the 'Pat Woman" at the instance of the "Swiss Warbler," who charged her with slander. The North American of ihorsduv savs: " Mr. George Wise, deputy sheriff, \vc!:t up to the Columbia .Museum, lo execute liis writ and was there met by her counsel, De Wilt C. Morris, Esq., who, in reply tt tiil half past two o'clock.? Even a sheriff could not arrest and carry such a pile. At half prist two o'clock ShotilT Allen himself, with a posse of soma ,\venty-five i.roil, and a !;ig furniture wagon, marched solemnly up to the p! ico of eoiillii-t. and was there met wit'i the sumo serenity and answer by the la fly, ' take me.1 !i must he known that Sheriff1 Allen would not. himself hrag on more than | one hundred and fifty pound*, and when met | hy this calm intonation, 'lake me,' looked a! good deal horrified, lie surveyed the eight ! hundred pounds of female humanity from i \v- I ry point of observation, and finally coming to i the conclusion that he had not machinery and power enough to make the arrest and remove j the viclnn. postponed me arrest 1111 10 nay, , who 11 ho is bound to bring force enough to carry her ami her fat sister (of equal weight) | along with, if necessary." -O The Civ a no Tuade.?The very extensive ; increase in the u?c of guano as a fertilizer of! the earth has caused the fratio in i' to become : exc.ct diuglv important. The r.uumerof vessels; airivet! at tiie port of Baltimore tbe jiast year i loaded with guano was imostly ships of the largest class. Assuming the freight paid ' to those from Peru to ! e an average of S2S j per ton, the freight money alone amounts to I $'?,18-l,00f). The whole value of guano iin- 1 ported from l*?'>i) jm?o-r>?! imV). and that fioio other ports at **25 per ton j is over $200,000, making the value of the. j guano imported into lialtiinore the. past year | nearly four million one hundred thousand dol ! lars. It is to be remarked that the largest import of guano has been into Baltimore, and without correct data, it is assumed llj.it the : quanti'y imported equals that, of a 1 the other cities of the Union. At the c! >sc of the year the snpplv on hand is very large, being com puled in !) > about 10,000 tons, or about half) the whole import of the year. The innikel in , the Spring \\ i.l therefore open with a stock sufficient to meet almost an\ demand, but in ?!o> mi'iiii lime Minrdies arc not expected to luutiijiic as freely as !i-.>:-c?<>! -re. as ii is under- i stood t!i:it but few vesse ls have been chartered to proceed to the islands within the past three j months. We subjoin the import for the past year and lor several years previous : Imparls of Guano for 1851.?Peruvian,! 78,{>->7 ; Mexican, 0,01 i"; African, 627 ; Total j HO, I (58 tons. Imports of Peruvian Guano into JjuUimore for Six Years.?1810, '2,700 tons; 1850, G,800; 1S51, 25,000; 1852, 52,500; 1853, 02,-1 152; 1854, 78,027. Tin: Ciiikf Grain Port of tiik World.? The Chii&go Press of the 14th instant says that a thorough investigation establishes the : supremacy of Chicago as a grain port over all others ports of the world. According to its calculation the grain exports of Chicago ex- ! ceed those of New York by 4,29(5,35)3 bushels, j those of St. Louis hy more than two hundred j and fifty per cent those of Millwaukcc nearly 1 four hundred per cent. Turning to the great; granaries of Europe, Chicago n earl 3' doubles' H'. Petersburg!!, and exceeds Galatz and lb* j railu combined 5,400,727 bushels.? Sift. Intel. [ Allied Forces in the Crimea.?According to a correspondent of the London Times, the j o<>iii:>Miea torces landed ny trie allies at ui.' " ")i * 'M ' " ; vi> f-i f ' , - ? - "V << - *. ;_ . . . ;? A*JIaimioad 'rs Mexico.?A highly nn- I portnnt enterprise is about to ho undertaken in Mexico. A gentleman has obtained authority from the Government U> construct a rai)gDad ; through the heart of th- v. .1. *.( ,1... ; ally Million jiiinit uritvi'i'ii ii't- iiiiniiii ...v, river Ou!ia?-um and the p'rovitu-e.of Sinaloa <>n the north, mid the poifof Mnnzaiiill.i in the ' province of Colima on the south. 3 a? So UTIIk It \ Com m k ItUia \. C1i.ol.iiMiur t lw? loituSvilSnli aI' : iniy il'IU lUMIUU, v.l- ? Amekican Bttas Society. ?The stated j meeting of the B-jaril of .Managers was held J on Thursday, the 5lh, instant at, i 1-2 p. m. j floii. Lnllier llra-lisli in the chair, assisted by lloiij. L. Swan and Francis Mall, esq*. .Nine new societies were recognised one in each of the states of New }ork, South Caroli i n-i, Tennessee and Indiana, two in Missouri, ! an I three in fwoa. & A letter from the French and Foreign Hilde Society repeals the a-snrance that ibetloveriiicnl of lTanec still permits the free eirenla lion of the Holy Serijitures throughout the country, and asks increased aid in the proseeu - I* a I. . I MOD Ol ll!C WOlli. Letters from i3i~?>[? 'Sonne ami Rev. Mr Culbsii'tsoii give an accomit ? /* tlic* progress of the tr ui?laiio!i going on in China, under direction from this society. Rev. IS. \V. Clark, of Ilonolula. connmini c.tes a vole of the missionaries, requesting 10 000 copies of the Now TeHnneiit to he firepared in Hawaiian and English, 'l ire request was granted. Rev. Dr. Eli Smith, of ISesnit, yf?knuu.l?I'ii-Nitj-'? i ? ? nj'j't njII l.iI |o|| trolD tltlS j society, and requests, in behalf of the ISihle Society's version of the (jo.spcT l>v Matthew, in printing a volume to lie intcrlerrfed with French in London, for the use of the Turks, which was if ran led. Rev. Mr. Do M.ittos. pastor of I lie Madeira exiles in Illinois, complies willi i!ic request to revise and correct liit: plates from London edition of the Bortug'icseTostumeiit, to i?o prepared hy this.society. tir::nl< of hooks were made to the Tract Societ y of the Methodist F.pi? opal (Jluireh; to j the Aniorieaii .Sunday School Union; to tin: I'o- i te.-tiii.t Half Orphan Asylum; to the Steamer's Hospital at (ia'veston; to a church of colored i Aniciieans at San Domingo; to the Children's j Aid Society; and various grants to individuals ' in several languages, including two volumes of ! the Bible for the iSlind. A CtiiLt) lvir.r.Ki) nv a Rat.?A most singular ami fatal occurrence took place at the j house cf Mr B. Morris, at Richmond, Va. alio lit two weeks since. We learn from the Bust that about six months ago, a negro woman in the employment of Mr. Morris heard her child cry, in the room next to her and went in to see what occasioned it. (She saw as she entered the room, a large rat running olffrom j tf.it; !? imr nil t Itn fl.it* fft 11 f I 111.nil f 1115 I'liltvi, *? iiw <1110 i; ?..w ?? approaching ilie infant, she found a bite upon { its cheek, which hied profusely. The mother J thought nothing of the accident, and about i two weeks since was again called into the room J by the crying of her child. Upon getting in she saw a large rat leap from the bed, and taking up the infant, which was about seven months old she found that it had been severely bitten on the mole of the head. No attention was paid tojhc matter, in consequence of the trillingof the wound, and in a few hours afterwards the child died. Dr. Wilson, who had the ease under consideration gives it as his opinion that the bite caused death. Pis Money."?It is reported says a Boston pf.pcr," lliat a ititly in this city lias spent; during the year 1854, at a lace and embroidery store, the sum of ?2,000, and that several ladies have each cotracted hills at the dry goods stores varying from $5,0u0 to 6,000 each." The German.custom of having music iloat on the inidnjght air from tin; towers of Churches : on the last night of tin- year, was observed in i Providence" on the olst. nil., by a party of < Germanians, who ascended the steeple of Rev. ji J)r Hall' s Church, and executed from the lofty j j positon melodies ^appropriate* lo the solemn j< occasion. " . I ' .. ., ' : ' ' > i ' " <* jv w: - -ft V.. . <# & ";; fcljt (?fliitkntlileflt[| Jflnrnoi. | Tuesday, January 16, 1855. ^ " tHoT^ WARHEN, Editor! ~ Wanted at t&is Office, . jat A JOURNEYMAN PRINTER. Otio who under- I stands Job and Press Work will receive a permanent ! ai I>?, n^nlvin,, ; S "J "ITV-S "" """"" f . p Election of Sheriff. L- s . i> . Our friends will bear in mind that Mondav next is " IY1 the day for tlio election of Sherid', and the polls will 0 be open for one day only. si Left Out. Several matters prepared for to day's paper hnvo ti been necessarily omitted Wo si) all make otir respects , s' to several of our new contemporaries in our next. Grand Division of S. C. ? On tlio 20th inst., the Grand Division Sons of Tom- v peranco of this Stato will convene in Camden. We p hope their session may be a pleasant and profitable i s ono. ' . g The Charleston Mercury Made its appearance with the Xcw Year in a new ' dress, and we greet its success with much plcasuro. , Congressional Favors. ! c We are under renewed 'obligations to our Senators, I] Judges Butler and Evans, to our immediate representa- ; i tion Col. W. W. Boyco, and 10 Hon. I'. S. Brooks, al- f so to Senator Douglas for recent Congressional favors, j The Know Nothings. is Until recently we have known but little of this new | * secret combination, and even now wc are a know no- |c thing, and our limited information is derived exclusive- r ly from the published declarations purporting to be ' their principles, which our exchanges have copied from the'r organ, published at Washington under the title of the American Osyi.i: _ ( The first artie'e of their published creed reads thus: ' *' We shall advoentc a repeal of the laws of natuniliz- , ation. or if that cannot be accomplished, then such a I( nioditication of those laws as will prevent future immi- j' grants from becoming citizens short of a residence of ] twenty one j'Cars after taking the oatli of allegiance to j j the United States, and of abjuration of all oilier pow- !' ers, potentates and princes. The policy of this article is, to say tho least of it, doubtful, and its wisdom exceedingly questionable. A ] very important and fundamental principle of our government must be changed before this could be effected. ^ /second. We shall advocate the passage ofastrin- ] gent law by Congress to prevent the immigration j liitlier of foreigners, who are either paupers or crimi- | ] nals, and to send back to the countries from which j, thev come all such foreigners of these classes as may, . j in violation of such law, hereafter reach carports; and .. to require the President of the United States to dc- j ] inand from any government, which may send hither I such classes ofits subjects, immediate and ample satis- , . faction for such outrage, and a proper indemnity j. against the repetition thereof. This seems more tolerable, and there is some sense > in the proposition. Tho scores of immigrants, pouring ; into the country, of all conditions, characters, and kinds, j i calls for sonic additional security, by which ourinslitt:- 1 tions may tic preserved, and our rights maintained. 1 Wo can say that we agree with tho sentiment of ' this article, and in its proper place would urge its ! claims. Third. We shall oppose the election or appointment ' of any foreign born citizen to any odieo of trust, honor ! or emolument, under the Federal or State Govern- i meats, or the employment or enlistment of such per- , sons in the army or navy in lime of war: maintaining, i as iv,' do. tin- (minion, that the native-born citizens of j the United Slates 1mvc a right to govern the land of 1; 1 hi'ir birtli; and that all immigrants from abroad should 1 bo content with the enjoyment of lite, liberty and pro- ! perty under our itistitiiiiiions, without seeking to par j ilctpale in tlie enaction, administration, or execution | of our laws. "We are not yet prepared to swallow this dose, and j belicvo that such principles are repugnant to true | republicanism, and out of place entirely in these Uni- j ted Stales. There i: reason in all things, and to adopt ' such a proposition would ba to deprive ourselves, in j many instances, of the be-t services of the best men in i tlie land. Fourth. Wo shall ad voce to and urge tlie adoption of such an amended form of onili to support the Constitution of the United Stales, and to be administered to all persons elected or appointed to any oflicc of trust, j honor, and emolument, under the Federal or StalC-goi'.- I ?. .-..-rwm"L-nti'iirni;y oxentuo trom such ollices i all persons who shall not directly and explicitly recognize the obligations and binding force of t :o Constitu- ; tion of the United States, as paramount to all obliga- 1 lions of adhesion or allegiance to a 113* foreign prince, ! power, potentate, or authority whatever, under any [ and all circumstances. j( All right nntl proper, we cin ttrgo no objection to i' tliis, for in our judgment it would only ho enforcing J , wlmt our constitutional requirements imply, and every j good citizen ought to 1 c at least willing to do this. 1 Fifth. We shall maintain the doctrine that no one jj of the Stales of this Union has the right to admit to | the enjoyment of free sutlVago any person of foreign 1 birth, who has not been lirst made a citizen of the I United States, according to the ''uniform rule " of na- ( turalization prescribed by Congress, under the provision of the Constitution. The Constitution of the Unitod States requires all of this, and no now feature is introduced upon the face of t this article. ( Si.ill:. Wc shall oppose, now and horcaftcr, any union of Church and State, no matter what class of religionists shall seek to bring about such union. i We endorso this with all our heart. Wo oppo?o all I union of church and State, more particulnrly,the union > which tli3 church of Romo would effect. Wo could bo voluminous upon this point, but we pass on. If it was necessary hero, wo might bo iuduced to become a 1 know nothimj. Seventh. We shall vigorously maintain the vested rights of all persons, of native or foreign birth, and j shall ut ail times, oppose the slightest interference with i such vested rights. I Ei'jlith. Wc shall oppose and protest against all v abridgement of religious liberty, holding it a$. a cardinal maxim, that religious faith is a question oetween each individual and his God, and over which no political government, oc other human power, can rightfully | excrciso any supervision or control at any tune, in auyw place, or la any form. ' ? So say wo. Tu that matter, no man can, or ought to g bo his brother's keeper. Ninth. TVe shall oppose all "higherlow" doctrines, c by which tho Constitution is to be set at nought, vio- f In ted, or disregarded, whether by politicians, by rcli- r gionists, or by adherents or followers of either, or by any other class of persons. This ninth article sounds well on paper, butwhat will the know nothings do with such men as John P. Halo, :( whoso lives are the strongest possiblo evidence of tho bad faith with which this plcdgo will be kept. Tho a ? t? ? ???,1? . K rp|,? * WOSUingtOn Umun verjr wiicvu; icmamo. -i..v y know-nothing lodges are chiefly acceptable to Hale because tliey enable him to concoct in secret thoso c baleful plans for the overthrow of the Union, to which t| the best years of his life, and all the energies of body c and mind, have been unremittingly devoted." "We must believe tliat the know nothings havo something n concealed beyond all this. We arq clearly of tlie opin- <1 ion that the South has no business whatever to join I a in the enterprise. l\'c j0 not condemn it simply be- L ixruse it is of "Northern production, but because we can { sec nothing good, and much harm thai may result from R - r. ?.* . # " I lis secrot pojjtfcaleflimbination. We have already adop d too raauyttf the prevailing isms and cants, wliich i ivo had their origin and first growth in latitudes algether uncongenial'with ours. Itfstiuio wo were arning wisdom from past dear bought experience.? he following series bring up the rear and closes the tides upon Know Nothingism: Tenth. wo shall maintain and defend IhpConstitution 3 it Sands, tho Union as it exi^tond the rights of the tates without diminution a? ^mrnntccd thereby; opa*ing at all times, and to the extentorour ability and ifluenee, all who may assist them, or either of them Eleventh. We shall oppose no man, and sustain no inn. on tho ground of his opposition to, or his'support f Democratic measures, or Whig measures; but we iall oppose thoso who oppose our doctrines, and suslinthose who sustain our doctrines. Twelfth. And lastly, vc shall use our utmost oxerons to build up an ^American Party," whoso maxim liall he: Americans shall rule their country* * In conclusion we must be allowed to put our .veto pon this new phase of political huckstering. Notwithstanding we might favor some of their notions in lie abstract, wo aro distinctly opposed to. their yatem, and have no affiuity or inclination for under* rrmmi nnnmfinns whinh arc as secret and dark as lidnight without a moon. Wc think it is high time for the peoplo tokn?w somehin'j, and do something, when it-is proclaimed in the i a lis of Congress that the Know Nothings "will Lake are of the Juries and Sheriffs as well as the Judges." n our humble judgment the South is deeply interested n this matter, and wo should bo exceedingly sorry to ind that Know Kothingism had taken root inonr midst Until we think better of', it we must regard the aslociations of the Know Kothings as exceedingly dangerous to tho rights and interests of the South When sonvinced to the contrary we shall make the amende lonorablo. Final Adjustment. We are much.gratified in being able to announce to jur readers thai the mail derangement has finally been I irranged, afid we hope, now and ever after a final ad" iisimcnt and mutual understanding shall continue to ;xist between the heads of llic two important departments. There is too large an interest involved to al. ow such a state of things to cxi.-t. We subjoin the bllowing schedule of the mails, which we find in the Carolinian: Leave "Kinirsville daily at 8J a. m. and (5 p. ui. Arrive at Augusta by . .4 p. rn. and 4J a. m. Leave Augusta at CJa. in. and 0 p. ni. Arrive at Kingsville by 2 p. in. and 4 J a. m. Leave Charleston daily at 7 a. m. and 7 p. in. Arrive at Branchvillo by.. 11.30 a. m. and 12.30sp. in. Leave Branchville at 11.35 a. m. and 10.30 p. in. Arrive at Charleston by 2.30 j?. m and 4 a. in. Leave Kingsville daily at 2.30 p m Arrive at Columbia by 4 p. m. Leave Columbia at ..7 a. ni. Arrive at Kingsville by _ 9.30 a. m. Leave Kingsville at 2.3D p in. Arrive at Camden by 5 p. m. Leave Camden at 6 a. m. Arrive at Kingsville by 8.30 a. m. Eeath cf Ex.Gov. Johnson. AVc tcgrcl b> learn that this distinguished and eminent man died at his resider.cc at Limestone .Springs an the Otli iust. Governor Jolmsoii had filled the highly honorable positions of Circuit Judge, Chancel lor. awl Judge of the Coui i or Appears 01 iiirec, anu the Chief Magistracy of the State. We arc gratified to learn, as mo do, from the Carolina Times, that his useful life was closed with the ovect consolations of that religion which is above all earthly honor and wealth, and which alone is able to sustain the soul in the trying hour 01 death. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. One Wee Si lb tiler front L'tnope. Nltw VoitK, .fan. 15.? The United States .Mail Stcnin-liiji Baltic, ('apt. James (Jyin-tock, arrived ;rt this port from Liverpool with advices to the. 30th alt. 'I'llk LrvKtti'ooi, Cotton Mahkkt.?The safes of Cotton, dmitig the week ending the JDtii u!t., comprised 1251.000 bales, of which Speculators took U?00. The demand was lair. I.ot price? were lower, ehiclL on Fair qualities. Fair O: leans was quoted at 3 1 '.M.. Middling Oilcans 5'1, Fair I plant!* f> 3 Nd, and Middling Uplands 1 3 4?l. per pound. Tiik Livi:urooi^ I > i:k ansr cits M aukkt.? Flour and Coin were quoted at previous rates. Tiik Livhkimol Provision M aukkt.?Llect and Lard were unchanged, I'uik had advanced Is per ewt. Tiik London Money ki:-r.?Consols closed at from 91 11 a 1)1 3 S. American so [ in ilies were vc: y active, especially Virginia Bonds. The bullion in the Hank of England lad increased .CI OS,000 sterling. (Jenkk.u. Istei-lioenck.?The chief event if the week was Louis Napoleon's speech to die French Chamber, which was very warlike ii tone, and made no mention of any hope of 'Care, and concluded by asking a loan of buO.)00,000 lianes, which Was unanimously voted.' No change had taken place in the attitude ofj \listi ia or Prussia. An important meeting of the Represent)!ivesof the Five Powers had been held at Vi nna. hut the result had not 'transpired. Affairs before Sebastopol were unchanged.1 I'he Russians continued to make sorties, and i hreo had taken place iVoin the city and one j Vn.n tin. Iinrlinr I'lie AI lip* li:id received re I nforcemeiits to the nmount of 18.000 men.? ! ['he weather was more favorable. The British foivijjn enlistment bill had bei 1 omi' a law. The British Parliament had adjourned. Congressional. AVc laj before, opr readers all matters wliich wo are 1 ble to glean from our exchanges, which wo suppose rill bo of gcuora! iutorest: Washington, Jan. 0, 1855. """ ..nrl Mnplnn n r?. tjfear-cd in iheir sea's toilay. ?^he old sold iors were 'admitted 'fo seats on j he floor of the Senate to day, by resolution, Senator Tod||fbs only- voting against it. Mr. Douglas introduced a-bill authorizing,the onstruction of the Northern and Southern 'ueifie Railroad and Telegraphs, which was ead twice and referred to a special coihmitee. The judiciary bill was discussed, but withut any action on it. The Senate then addurned. Housf.?'The House took up the Military icademy and Invalid pension bills,as amen'detF y the Senate, which whs referred. Mj. MeDougarirttempted to have the Pa. | ifio Railroad bill made- the special order of ic day for ibe 16th instant, but was unsucessful. ..." * ........ I.H.no .ihaOnnlinn ttii lilitarv cnmriiit tie t<> inquire cxpuj ; icncy oI |ir<>\ iii111lor Hie ixteqf|q$P;bf the rmed occupation net to New Itfeifco nnd^ irah, for the suppression of Indian bdstUitiea) i In Commtoee of the&Whole, the Pnciftfc iailroud Bill wns^oken up and discussed ' r i . ' ^ v "* . ? ' iii . - > Vs 1 "Aj * < ? ' _ ji"' '* .' Mr. McDougal offered a bill which wis ordered^ t<> be printed, establishing a line of mail Btenmship3 from San Francisco toShnnghui. Washington, Jan. 10.?In the Senate today, tfie debate on the Judicial Reform Rill was resumed. In th$- House, the; Bill amendatory of the Land Graduation Bill was di/cussed. A long debate endued on Mr. Dawson's amendment, givbtgjSH&stead of 160 acres, at 14 cents per 'acl^mn'condition df actual seUlei?6nt, and*, it was eventually rejected. The sub&uucc of tiie Svimte l>ii! was th?n also rejected. - - Rev. Dr. Baiter, the well-known Pr.esbyte-inn minister fit the South, has now "bieti preaching nearly forty'-yenrs,'during which he lias I ICO (1 engaged in about'three hundred revi- . ^ 3; v. va!s of religion, and lias been inatroroeji|fy .in the professed cnnverMon of'men^p^glrt. thpu- /''^^ sand s< uk fifty of which nuinlier are ministers At a revival'meeting vyMcbdie^ ijiteiuJed Taie^y^k'" he is said to.have preached four.'sermons a d?1y; for eight successive daj& The Money 'market continues stiingent at I Charleston, with no signs of relaxation. . ?" ' :v >9'-. ' ' .* ^"V^;ry MARRIED?In Chester District; -on the 23 th by Rev; A. Jv. Cautlien, Mr.:William A. Graham, of p. Camden, and Misa Sarah Boxxer, of the former DisIn Columbia, on Ihe.lOth^iptoiit, by Rev. A. W. '' Lelntid, D. D./ Mr. James B. Beard,' of Salisbury, S". C., and Misa Mart Campbell Brtce, of the former. -.' V. -'.Tl : .. : ."''J' ? Arrival*-at Ihc Jlausion House, FOR TUB WEEK EXDIXG -TAX. 13.. -J E. G. ROBINSON, PROPRIETOR, G A Rebb, Cliarleston Miss L May, An?%-Jtrt. . i II Brace, Liberty Hill E B FrtfeiecjSaniter John Brown " W-King, MsHfrorN 0R J Manning jr, Columbia W\B Fletcher, Plat Rock; Dr II II J Junius, " C Spenoor/Bishopvillo . - . S Sharer, Kentucky . Jas A Carbet Jiis Davis, Gaston N C L. J Patterson, Jgdy & . "fZ-t: J 0 A Mpore, Charleston niece, Liberty-Hill N A Morris^ X C J Kilgore & daughter, BeaD,RDiggs, " ver Creek _'V L N Arnold, Connecticut J R Rye, Bearer Creek" r J II Nichols, Charleston JJ S Stirison, Russell Place J W Kelley, Sumter W B Stlnaon, " " Jn.s Young, Lynch wood Dr B S Lucas, Kerahyw ' \ J J I,ncius," Richland J C McITinney,.SnoJter Jas Mttsavy, Longstreefc T H Lanjcr CBfSlftW CHty, Xyv- > .1 \V Ambrose, Bishopville Miss. K Coudict, Charleston J L CHeeres, Kast Florida \V IV Schoolield, Virginia J E Tillman, Lancaster G R Miller Flat Rock II SShel'ton, C&bHeston .1 C McKinnev, Mississippi II N Scarboro. TCu'oxvilla " I T J Haddison, Anson Co,- . Ga . /' X C P E Young. Florid'fr '' J M Smith, " R Mcllwaiue, Lancaster' G T IVade, Lancaster D McRn, Kershaw CC Ballard, " F MBeckham,Statebutgh V'. Charles II Small N York W Mas9eyr Long8!rdbt " - ^ Hugh M May A lady, An- Col X A Peay AservtFaiiVC 3on, N C field V .Mcuaa, Anson, is u i >vm uiixnn, .uoercy nui M McOormnid " " j J L "Black, Richland Miss M Smith " " *| S 1) Evans, Chesterfield. i . - ..1 ^ : CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. BAGGING, peryard,..-.V... *14 t 14= . MOLASSES.. per gallon 30 to 37 I OATS par bushel, 50 to 62 ":*SNV PEAS " ; ' tolOO SUG AR.;. .per pound,. 6 to 12 SALT per sack to 2 DECWlfAtioaf. Mossrs.*Wil lianvTnlbii t and VV. M. Hough . ' nr.tlii'iize us to withdraw their nrtmes as can? didates I'or tlie Sherifl'alty of this District. . U. t".'v i't TnOSE indebted to nib either by note or ajeonot for .the* years 18M and '64 aie requested to call and settle; as I amcloaing np^n?Bba?nej*? i tfttot the ' necessity of this call will be percehr^d and that it will be promptly met . # \ Jan. 16?tf . J-A. SCHROCK.m i. o. o.r. W Kershaw Lttdge fT^HE following brethren were on Friday night last ; ' v^v .1. regularly installed as officers of this Lodge for the present term: I>. R. KEN'N^J^T, NT G. " W. R. CATftPBELL, V. G. ; TiiOS. WIISON, Tr^y" ? , ' Remeinber Thi?. i. TV. ^