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The Mi«r C abinnt—A llftnupirt.
Tit* b filiation of the new Cabinet bssßuaported
totl'e N.-itcLe* Courier ‘.tie following teilctlltn*,
in connection wUlf tho ever it* of four years ago.
l'lio core is well put *i>fl should Uc fcn*flaily r-ud
at illc rrativo of (tie servile devotion to party of
those journal* end partioans w ho denounced Oji-
Ltu. il *n4 praise McTl.ru.4jn>.
The o"'iipo«lt ; .on of the Cabinet call* strong’f to
mlrnl the uv«ut» of J.iir years tdisrt,. It wail t:e
r, • <-d that I’rtsi’ioniTuylorsnrrouu'if d i.ha-
Klf who a Cabinet, #li**eiu Cunr fnrtfcMnoa wi re
taker. Iroin Hiavehoiding TBiatea, And throe from
i ni t a»«lioW;iuKtatfc<, hiuwwlf add'.nr a fifth t >
lie h) , i.t-T> renreor-ntaiieii. The dcipocieiic
j>r. s iirrtwhero imujedUtuly bommemend t"«
war Mr*, w n ,eli I ad her ft rod, termhii'i on. “Do.
pratiUO'i to the bftttf cm/’ Wmt lot lii'.w u, *i>t) II I
rcrnpoWo* lepers an.l party wpo-Aem fonnd in
m ill acm -siUon of the CBM»et,4 pretext f,r
c i'*r..g oa It »b .lilioruei deccio*. Jt ia but j :s
--lice w the dead to to dice that Jti the nW Oab'im
ot Pr.-Lieut Piero*, there are but throe fiom tin
h t.iti.; one of tbe -e tiire* corteiuiy fat po mire
cmiiootcd by td« position with the 890th, than win
Mr,Clayton of Delaware ; while to the f .ur,fort! -
•rn gentlemen, il.e President himself adds a fifth.
But again. Ptrh:,;,* no man wa# ever inoro
soundly üburad than Jacob Collarner, of Yarn-ion',
General Taylor'a Post Master Gar.e.ah H* wai
painted as » f oody, bhtok-b*arted altolitiOniat;
and (Loir aduiioialrit iou waadenounced aa faaathe
to the South; Oeu | Toy lor was raid to have turn
ed traitor to his native auil, beoanse ho entrliale 1
theiiuarjiuiship of the mail interest (oiitob a p’o
litiual monster. It sr#» our lotat eariou#timet in 1
to*oariTuss of Iftt®, tofhear oacof the M.as -*.u .i i
Kept*-* itei.ves in Confrr-'f*. diaeoara* u. t . •
entiy a d son >roa*iy upon this theme. His dj '
» oh ion ami invsuli' .-s wer# perfectly era*,
rigto the old General. Nor were hie efforts a
Is l .t: i example. Kiandnatioo a little n<a- r \
borne l .rni-,1. * a aim lu ioatano*. lua die, -
•ion of the qasetiou, •• 1* Jaoob Oollacier an a i - I
1 tio list!” ti.s Natch** Free Trailer in 184a, aft r i
deHnm# what it maatv. by (ha terms, proceeded t . ]
specify eight proota that Ur. Collarner bad rot : I
Issue a definition in hit vote*. It cited Ist, tb: t j
be had voted against the filet role ; fid, be voted {
•gainst laying .11 the table an abolition rnefnoriii; I
a.l, he vo> 1 lor the W ilmot proviso to be attach- |
•d to the $1,4)0,900 bill; 4th, laying <u j
the tah.e a petition asking the repeal of !**s sanc
tion.u/ slavery in the District: 6(ii, for leave to |
Mr. f’alfrey to introduce a bill to repeal such l*s»: j
6:h, to m»tr,.ct a yoirmiip.ee to report a bill eiciuo- j
lug - avory from the new territories', 7th, tHain *.
h "•••v.rion* to the Judiciary Committee to repe--
an crf'c’iud fugitive slave bill; and Sthj’lbat l.»
v .ted for G >t. a celebrated and V.every riwoluiio
T-.e-e voteo the Fro# Trader ofcaruel a*ai;
Mr. O . suoer; av) denouneod liim therefor, m r-n
aholitionlat “of the deepest and moat obnoxioc
el a v ter, ill every quality that proceHy defined
oi.ej” *',d it ankeu einphallcaHy, “ llow evil!
the lit hern people auffar tbemaelvea to be >-•<:
h . it'd by suo . s allow a lbterfugo* from the p 0..-
tiual tric:istar* of the fiorlh 1 ’
Now the Free Trader wr.» r type of its whr I •
c'as-. T'.rae charge* were but specimens of
those rooij at every eroM-rond, and ejaculated in
every dsjuocret.o payer. We are justified then in
recafiiiiy the remeniodfane*of lo 4», wiisn about
to rent the tin fold i rtf pace* of 18'*, We tare
hot the " doeuaent*” bore'e u» referring U) li.c
first two cbsr*es, hut we Lave as regards tho otbi r
at. A left re/.c« to thee* “dangerous” weapro s
aapia sliss ua with the inf irms-lun, thrti Hr. J!o
--btrt Jit'JUUanil, <)m. /‘irreil Srcrttury >,f thr in
t'r.or, i -.'i l tilt by tidt ttlpnf with Jacob Colbtm r,
tat’try on’ "f (/<««*» oattt oil'd by tht frt* Trod".
T*ll it not in Oath, neither publish it in tile atresia
oi A*kalon! ilr. yehleilanil votedl*rth* Wilm
J' .vls ) on tbeof Id March, lfi47. In December
I*4H, he •upported Mr. I'alfrey in his effort* to i.
tro luce a b.h to repeal all law* maintaining slave
ry aid me s'sv# trade in the District. The same
day h* voted V) instruct the Territorial Commivc*
to ree .rtabill I'lelndinr slavery from Cali for no
and New MoMoo. On Janaary-I, l“4t, only f. nr
ye os ‘■iuce, he voted agaiuat instructiinr ibeC&m
tn.i «•' ■ rijiort a fugitive slave hill; and to crown
taw he, on Dees ~her SI, IS4B, he voted for the
billowing resolution introduced by Mr. dolt;
“ Whiuu, the ’reffi-r now prosecuted in til's
Mstrop a of the Republie in human b inge, r.s
chatties, i' contrary to natural jue'loe and the Hin
ds nanhil prinulplos of ou»jiiilitic*l*j'at,en), and iv
notoriously a reproaoh to our oountry throughout
Christ* - iOm, and a seri.ui* hindrance to the pro
gross. ( republican liberiy among the nation* of
the earth; therefor#
U/t lota, That the Committee for the District
of Columbia be iuetmeted to report a bill, aa toon ,
as praat.table, p.rohiblung the slave trade in raid
1) niriot,"
VV* h vs no Intention of waiting on Mr, Mo- «
Cleliand on# tithe of the wrath that damf.srao
*ji'-nl in Into in abusing poor Oollainer, and Get: .
Tsy.or h>r ep[.o ! rit.rig him; but we nannot but
think h-.w peculiarly funny it would ioand, if .
Col. Jefferson Uavis, si th* first Cabinet
ai:er lie and M’-. MoTlellaud bed put their fr.et to
gellier under th» slru* Council Hoard, ahotlld read
a).uid fortli# benefit of hia Miohigan friend, the
denunu.atiou t hatoceofhia M'.«ai*e:pal organaha<j ,
cist upon poor Col lacnar for voting witn MoClallaud
on these queationa I
W# a ail b* oudoubtadly told that tb* Haiti- ■
a .r# plsiform of I'M baa cored every thing, and 1
that. V MoC.eiland’a Support of Fiere* i» proof
that lit hae abanjoned bi* old barerie*. It may
ha ao, but we oauuot but halp reniembariug tha:
thu gentleman had eupportail Gan. CtM and th.e
democratic platform or 1*44, th* y«*r hefor* he
gsv* th*«« oeuoiiou* vot*a: and that th* men who
wII b* most l.kuly to offer tbia srcuM ars th* veiy 1
ones, who still maintain that. Millard Fillmore id |
an al.r.htionist. on account of aointtbing he said o
did so long ago aa I RSI t
VV« hav* n t alluded to this inbjeet with aty 1
intaution Pi atuit* distrust in adeauee; hut »« i
•S'lunt help asking demooralioorgana, whethar, in
view-.f Mr. McClelland’* appointment, they <h>
not fe*l ashamed of th* denunciation* and the
ahuse that obtra.itarir.ed their opposition to Gen.
Taylor; and of th* ferooity with which they, per-
RUiid him and hia Cabinat. Tht fahit of the ox •’
g oing the hull is notln*pplle*b!».
A* ws araied before, we wish to judge General
Pieros a.d hia Cabinet by their acta ; and are per
fiiuljy willing to tnprtta th* of.inion *r\iri'n*tically, i
that" th* action of th* Ballimor* Couvenli-m
in I*sl had preoiaaly the saa* kind of *f
faot, and aa muoh upon Mr. MoClelland’a previous 1
nbolitiotiiam, a* It bad on th* previous accession' <
inn of *imtb*r distineuiahed edviser of the Prsei
deut. We trust f..r th# sake of th* oountry, that
both tr* cured of th* dsrgerona haresina, of which 1
they war* escb *no* adistingidehodohauipion. ]
A Co\-T*jfTi»'-« Taiox.—Th* marring* of Jam
u;xn V.' t Waul, of Columbia county, published
by us ik fair days ago, waa a hoai, perpetrstod hy
arnna creator* too degraded to merit the name of
lnnu.
Draw o» Jsuuuiah Oaiiuim..— The following
oxtreet of aietter from a gentleman in Dahlonagah,
uonvrya ti e intelligence of the death of Jiukuuii
Gahtrsix, a nioet estimable man formerly of
Lumpkin oouuty Gee.
“Mr. Moore reeeired aietter yeaterday from
California, saying that Jeretniah Uartrell, in at
tempting to ps. ea araak ou a log, fell end wee
drowntu; hie bodv waa recovered eome eovan
dr .a afterwa.de. ilia nephew, John ICenuon, w.\a
with him w'oon the acei lent happened. It hap
pened the lith Janeary last.
A letter In the Philadelphia Bua, dated onboard
the U. 8. r,earner Susquehanna, at llong Kong
XalauJ, Deeambrr 18th,atatea that thay were to anil
on tha ltth fer Amoy, where a Chineaa Mob bod
put in jeopardy the Uvea of eil Earopeane. It wee
reported that tin Uritlab atetuner Salamander had
fired into the pleoe, doing eouaidereble damage.
The elimate had injured the health of Com. Au-
Ito, of tlie tiuequeheuna, but be had again recover
ed. The atoreebip tinppiy tailed ou the 17th lor
Whampoa. Boatewala Charlea Smith, of the Ba
ratoge, had been ordered home, with a list of
charge* preferred against him. A eesraan named
Chafe, had been drowned ft'oa the Saratoga, and
Hugh Keruan a seeman, of the Besquehauna, died
ofdyeeutery. The Plymouth bad tailed from K.i
eeaoua erulee.
Rxerrnmo* <•» Moxir Obtajxs* »t Fob*mw--
The eaahier of a bank la Lexington, Ky., writes
* that a sow meutha ainee a teller iti that bank paid
a gorged eheok for the amoeut of $866, aud that ou
the .till ult. he reorired a letter from Archbishop
Ilughee, of Bow Tork, containing a ehsok fort; «
Above amount, a taking that the money waa receiv
ed front Belfast, Ireland, by the last eteanier, from
an individual, with a request that it be forwarded
to the above bank.
Thai Ihuiar*.— Tlia Toxr.s Stare #.im**v eays :
4i It ia a baleful fret, end worthy of consideration
by the 1 power* that be,’ that the Indiana of Tex
•a are now in alniovt a starving eonditien. Wild
game, whieh tff 'rde their omly mean* of eabele
tence has disappeared; and they are reduced te
the neoeedry ot eating their horeee or etarvirtg.—
We are lnforraad by peraoua who hava reeantly
traveled through their eonntry, that whole days
way ba pa*aed without meeting with game of ary
description; and tha Indiana, feeling tho nej act
of the goveramet toward# them, and impelled hy
hunger, are of neoeaelty bound to pass the bound*
proscribed for them by the government. Ilonoe
the recent iuonreione into the eettlcmouta, and the
necessity of the late oal! of the Governor of It ia
« for •hr o. mpauioi of ranger* whieh have Just
1 ton discharged.”
The Grant County Herald says the truss!
amount of lead produced from the WisoeuMa lead,
miucs, It about 40,090,000 pounds, wkiah »t -five
cauls t peund, (» loir enough astiiaata now,)-
amouuta to 0-,ov'o,oCo.
| In Kora Scotia, the govarument and the oppo
aitlou appear to hare got to a daad loth In their
quarrel over the railway question, and, it it
thought, ti e Legislators, will adj arc without* ao
oompliehing anything, whaa an appaal will he ta
ken to the people.
lof.lanuic Iren* —A very iuetruetire leotnre has
lately been delivared before the Hew fork Ria
tor-oal Society, on the people of Iceland—their
manners, customs and history, by a gcnt-euiau
(Mr. Fliuy Miles) who it qualified, by actual ex
perience, to illu-trate the subject. Thefpecple of
that country are mild, intelligent and rirtuont.
Their social honor it ao romarkabla that there it
not a policeman in the island, nor it the need of
out felt; tud private goods are never pieced uuder
look and key, because theft is utterly unknown.
* Three newspapers are printed amongst them—
though, in tho capital of Sicily, the garden of the
- world, tl a “ lair Enua” that Milton eung of, Mr.
M les could not tea cua. The form of government
was Republican, until Denmark took posaestion
of the island, and ruled it with aa irou rod. The
history oftha Icelander* I* peculiarly interesting
to American*! for it is incomeetible that the first
di-covorer of this country sailed from thenos in
the year one thouear. 1.
The strength and dietribution of the British
military establishment Tor the two year* IMS and
pgs3 respectively, stand as follows: Oa the latoi
January, 185 t, there were in Great Dritain M. 451
rank and file: jn Ireland 19,M* i abroad, Sgoluaive
ot ladis, 44,04!; in India, 97,110. On the let of
January last thero were in Groat Britain W. 045; in
Ircitnd, $0,214; abroad, wtdumT© of liidia, $3,202 1
in India, 24,444. The comparison, therefore, be
tween the two periods presents few point* of d:t
ferer.oa.
The total charge for tha effective services was
lart year Jta.l'thto*; ter the present tear it is
£4,010,061, Ulng £M,744 in exoesa. For the con
cff.ctive service* the U t*l oliarge lest J e * r WM
£3,024,044; it it now £2,014,944, showing a re
daction of £9,100, and leaving a belai.ee of £14,444
increa-o upon tha who!#.
klr/fark, ona of tha man roeently murdered in
trading boat on Teneaa rivor—the owner cf tho
. flat—was tha grandson es .*• celebrated Airiest)
Manga faik.
llama.
1 r This 0. B. atemaiilp Ifmuv-’dt, CrpN Dittos, left
i, j New York at norm on ftatardsy C r dont! ttaipHse
i. j and IJjvre, with scvt.it _> -foc.r paeaeiWfsM. <unl
I | Ido.rt* in ejyecie.
f J ' The *l«'ator Okager, »rdv..4 at New York en
■ [-Pstordsy from Olatogo'*, which |*rt *!ie left on
tn* 24th nit. Tita Afli*. however, arrived on
5 Son-day, l.s* advices three day* later.
' j th* New York tribune, Mr. Maruy b*' told the
i cl«rk» hi the Sui* Dspartmentihat non* whl be
' j removed wii* iV.thfuliy discharge their duUc*.
I j A defalcation, Mid tobetoa«i*;dcr*h'.e amount
■ | La» I cen d,s»v*r«d an the Habit of Pennrylvnfii*;
j a fcrioor or one of th*. .present book-keppere, hav
■ | ii.g *hr>*«T aa outeida friend to overdraw Ida
j AB-inr.t.
; j The President of the Honk of Ndrtb America
* write# to tha New York J-uarriM of Cotnuter e
j that the report that the Bank of North Amerioa at
j Setae:.r is* been in ditlienlty, i* without louuua
| tion.
lAdviae* from TaLpueU, Cheroka* Nation, to th*
tl2. i ult., sUt* that great excitement axlr.ed in th*
Nation, owing to the reported discovery of goid in
| large qusutiCta, oa
j northern p art of the Nation. The j ieid v. aa said
j to be 410 to glia day per man. Lvrge numbers
j are lui' ing Mayavillc for tb* locality.
( It ia stated li st Gen. Seott inter, la making New
■ York tit* haod-quarUir* of th* Army of tt* V.
[ fitetn.
1 Thsre a-o «ixhntjJred thousand drunkardsln
j the United States, and fifty-three thousand die
j -
i John Milch oi, is said to be engnged in writing a
j History of Ireland, from 1-4* to 1844.
The W«jbo***t bank, Providence, E. D, fca»
. Seeuod bills of the denomination of 41.H0, 41.60
! and ti .75.
j M. D. Medcry, the clerk of the Ohio House of
i Dehga:--*, who knocked down ono of the metn-
I her* on the fir or, a few duj* a;o, Las teen dis
missed from ofs j*.
The Bank of North America, at Seymbnr ; the
Eastern Bank, at Wait Kulliugsly; and the Wood
bury Bark, ail In Connecticut, have failed.
Louis Napoleon rccuntiy bought f r the Km
preaea Piano, exhibited at th# Lordou exhibition
for forty thousand franca.
Sixty thousand tuna of ice are now being taken
tri m he Tio Awood pond, in New Hampshire, by
a Boston company.
There ia a report, thr.t Mr. A. 0. P. Nicholson,
of Tcones-ee, will probably be the official editor
at W ashington, Mr. Evans, now an editor of tho
Union, becoming Assistant Secretary of State.
T! a Whig Congressional Convention of Rhode
Island on -Friday evening, nnanimonsly nomina
ted George C. King, of Newport, aa their eandi
late fir the Eastern diatriot, and Cyrua Harris, of
Warwick, for tho Western.
Property in tho vicinity of tho New York Crys
tal Palace is rapidly advancing, and it is eaid that
??00 per week lias been offered f,r tho occupancy
of th# temper#rj stores fitted np in the neighbor
hood.
A correspondent of the Boston Atla*, say* that
the heavy vote given ior the prohibitory liquor law
in Vermont wna owing, in a great degr-c, to tho
infamous quality of the liquor aold in that State.
The iea ia bo source in Paris that tho ice cream
confcotiouera I ave formed an association to send
to Sweden and Norway twenty ships t - be leaded
with this useful and much wanted ai tide.
From the Ist January, ISJ3, to the Ist January,
18515, tho interinonta in Mobile wero i * ; of these
418 were white niaies, Eld wore while females, 147
black males and 11* black females,
i It has been suggested that the governors of all
the Btatoa should be ii rited to the opening of tho
World’s Fair at New York. It would certainly bo
a novel apcctecle to *co the chief magistrates col
lected and headed srid preeided over by th# Presi
dent of tii* United Slate*.
A white lad named Li-nry Stephen*, was arrest
ed in NcwYo-k as * fugitive from service, which
he owed is apprentice to the claimant in Now
Jersey. The case wae fully investigated by tho
U.ft. Commiaaioner, and th* apprentice delivered
up to hi* master. (
Th* »*l»ry of Prof. Baohe, of the coast survey,
was raised to 4,000, at the !a*t session of Congress;
that of aub-tro*«urer at New York, to $6,000 ;
the Commissioner to the B»ndwioh Island* to
8s,0o0; the Climes# Commissioner SB,OOO, bo
sides *,OOO outfit; the Consul Genera! to Alex
andria (Egypt) to $5,000, tii* clerk of tb* Legation
at London ia to receive S3OO.
The Chicago Journal say* there are about aix
hundred Norwegian voter# in that city.
Sebavtien County, Arkansas, in said to eontniu
more goo-1 coal then any other county in the ,State.
Indiana h*s a moderate anti liquor bill ordered
to a third reading in the Jlouv* by 54 yeas to 44
nays.
Tb* United States Pnprnme Court, at its late
term, disposed of 85 cssesout of 153 on tho dock
et, whioii ia now lower than for many years.
At a ball recently given by tho Senate to tho
Emperor and E:npre*a of France, th* Dulto of
Binnswick had a eteratoien from him worth two
thousand eight hnndrod pounds, sterling. .
Tbs Tcmpernnoe Convention of Connecticut
lias adopted the tree Soil State ticket.
Gov. Foote, of Mississippi, has issued hia pro
clamation for tho election of five member* of Con
gress from tiie State at large.
TU* Schuylkill navigation ia now opon for tho
eeaso.i, throughout its entire length, and ia report
ed to be in fii.e order for business.
Th* Middletown, Conn., silver mine baa recent
ly boon Bold for fifty thou*ai d dollar*. It was
bought about * year ago for lose than llvo thousand
dollars.
Couruirs t to Mb. Evbultt.— The Charleston
Evening Hews pay* the followimrjust compliment
to the lion. Edward Everett, laie Secretary of
Ptato:
“ Mr. Everett’* letter on the fisheries -will add
to liia diplomatic reputation. „<!o",sidering iho
gre*t number and complexity of tho questions
which remained nnsdiuetad, in the State depart
ment, at tho demise of Mr. Webster, and the little
time Mr. Everett baa bad for preparation, his pub
lie letter* oxhibit a fulness or reeearoh aud powor
of aualy* a which present him ae eno of the most
aoeoinp!i»hcd of our statesmen. Ilia cartel, as
Secretary of dlato, although short, baa been one of
moat unexampled btilliatiey."
The Spattiah Gi'verument i* talking about cn
•ouragiug immigration; the immigrants must be
Catholics, and akilled in agriculture; land will bo
given them cn tho shores of the ©uadalquiver.
At the *ame time the iadu-triou* cultivator* of
Maraia are leaving tlie country ia distress; 60,000
of them have emigrated to Aiglera.
The Buffalo Kxpreaa publiahe* a statement show
ing that there are new building on all the upper
lakes, thirty-eight thousand four hundred tons of
ahlpp’ng, while at this no less than thirteen thou
sand five hundred and forty-flve tons, or oua
thir.l of tho entire amount of all the Lakes, ie at
tkie moment upon stocks, ia buffalo.
That portion of the Cbirekeoa known as tho
Totss Cherokee*, have commeneed the prosecution
of their claim against Tessa for foroibly driving
them from the land* granted them by Mexico, and
teking their stock »nd ether property, amounting
to * large sum. Their claim ie eeid to bo cue of
equity, »nd will undoubtedly be p*id.
It ia stated by th* Ticksburg Sentinel that. Chan
cellor Beott deoldod on the Ith in*t., that the Mis
sissippi State bond* lasted on account of the Gniou
Bank were constitutionally iseued, and that the
Stale waa bound to pay them. An appeal, of
course, lie* from this decision to the high court of
Error and Appeals.
Lvv* Sun* AT Natorix.—' The Natchez Courier
states that the portion of Hie Natchez Promenade
known a» “Parker's Bluff," commenced (riving
way some d»v» since, a:ul on SalnrJny morning
last, about fifteen feet front by one hundred feet
in length, was preoipitated into the thoroughfare
below. _
“A Mai no Yankee” announces through the
Washington National Intelligencer, the invention
of a form ol road and improved locomotive, which
he says, wilt saftlv transport tho mails and passen
irera at tho rate of ouo hundred miles per hoor 1—
TV.e writer further ears he lisa been made acquaint
ed with the details of these improvements, “which
are so palpably correct in theory, and feasible in
practice, that every civil engineer and railroad man
will, on examination, at once recognize and admit,
as the desideratum, area to the extent of safety
and speed above indicated.” The next Congress,
it is aaid, it to be invited to secure its adoptiou,
and five to the world the result of the first experi
ment. The construction of a Post Rail Road be
tween Washington and New \ ork. the Baltimore
dun thinka, will be hastened by tint invention.
Arrests are ttili being made in Now York of par
ties connected with the “ United States Health In
suranca Association,” on a charge of having de
frauded large numbers of persons out of various
sums of money under tho pretence of insuring
them funds in css* of sickness. The public, says
the Philadelphia Ledger, should keep their eyes
open ia regard to these aseociationa, many of which,
with high sounding titles and fair promises, are of
the most irresponsible character.
In a letter dated the 4th inet., in reply to oora
plinentary rcaolutlous of the City Counoil of Baf
fin -, Mr. Fiulhor* fays:
" I ha»e accordingly conc'.nded to return by the
way of Charleston, New Orltara, St. Louis, and
the Lakae, and hope to reaoh Buffalo about the Ist
of May.”
He adds that two of hie Cabinet will probably
accompany him to Buffalo.
It is said that two Canard steamers are to ba
placed cn the line between Philadelphia and Li
verpool.
The Fh ladelphia publish 3# the follow
ing extract from a Washlogton letter:
“The International Copyright Law negotiated
by Messrs. Ereratt and Crampcm, is before th#
Senate, and it la thought will bo ratified. Mr.
Everett being in the Sena’s will become a warm
i»nd intelligent advocate of the measure. His p*«-
deeeaeor, John Davie. I have been told, wav op
posed to the treaty. There is a good deal of out
ride opposition to the treats, sad it is not impro
bable that seme of it will find it* way to th# Sanaa.”
The aonna! commencement of the New Tork
College of Fbyeicians and Surgeons—the oldest
Medical ColUga in tha Stats of New Tork—took
plaee on Thursday, whea atgreea wars aeafeaved
•a 1 fig-three geatieatea,
Judicial site C#ng r r--!»lisl j
P. M. C- mptm, Erq., the Sorvoyor Genera! of j
the i'u!«, has lumiahtd the Grlßfri Cruenlhn fo\ ]
1 j ’owd--sLttemeitffof theJudlcfeJandGougTtA-d-'t.-t-j
i id difpicittt Georgia, as arranged by th« las'- Le- ,
, { gioUutit:: '
2 j jrown«. DKTRtf?».
, Buietn Cirta' f.—Wayne. Cumch r, Glrnu, Sic- !
jlc cob. Prysn, Libertt, Bthiocli, Jdusjiterj.
H-U t kraut -Columbia, WMfiuHtoi, . j
: gbiuvry, Eiuannci; Seriteu, Darke, J_;- ;
j l n end fiticiimund.
. ! cfrr,- ; <._Madivcn, Elbert, Oelot .or;c. j
| L'B- c.a, lisLcock, V* arren, and Talks- •
. ! W tt-rn tti-ruA—Fra-iklin, Rsban, Owlunttt, j
I J..0.M u, tear!; IWwriu-M, Jl&ii. ; J Walt:Ml.
• ! <;cr, c V,''ukllwcr.,' JOLe*, j
I I'«'i.-iu.Mr'eo-i, Mcikin L,<rpntnaai.
. i .'oniAom OH.-uU.— Lowndes, lirotnas. T ’..'.ir, |
M L'.urm-, J-ihifcski, Api-lmg, >»«•>.#uu
7» C.rcvil. Upaon, Tike, Mojr.c,
NA to Jiunf.t an 1 Spe'-iing.
c i,-rci os-.-, Cijktt y -re, Murr*.,
, Wjdacr, Fi.-yd, liaie, Gordon and Whirai -d.
OnctU Vi-aaU. —Favct u, Mvriw;'.hot, Troup,
Coweta, I> -Kalb and ii- .rd.
Zt/fUk-WnUm Circuit. —Racdolph, fc»rly. L-a
Dcc .tur Buniter and Bi ker.
C'.u'. 'htiOc’n Oirt a— v-icwart, Morion, lla -. ;o
gee. Tain V iiiirr.- .m t .s.jior.
iLeott .'■>.■ —T H . .iibb, Houiten, Crstw
iord. Dr.- tnl aecn.
Bit* ■ rtrifc—P. nsL-ng, Cherokee, Yr
syth, L . i. ■- in m, Giiujcr, Carroll, Cumpb«ll,
Cob.i&i *
> i nil nwraicre.
Butt. —C! • .-n, i.ffiuirham, Bryan, L'borty,
Mciiites'r. .ma!, Bailor':, Emunaei, M mtgorc
tiy, Ljvri.d'--Telfair, A; piling, Glynn, Camden,
\i ujne, i- a-ißr#u*, Ctmeu, Tuomaa and Ir
win.
ScMd.— Muscogee, Stewart, Randolph, E'.r'y, I
Decatur, Baker, Jra*, Dooly, tjcu.t .r, Macon, Pu
laski end Marion.
laird. —Harris, Ta'bot, Fpsou, Pike, Butts,
Monro*, Bibb, Houston, CrcwiG- 1 Sy -ohmr.
iburih. —Trojp, Moriwet...:', <''f , -'eurdt
CampbeH, Fayette, Henry, Ds \ >m. iCoob.
J’/ib —Dado, widker," Mum- ', Gilrr,-r, Cuut
toc-gs, ldoyd, Gordon, Cass, Chvroke, Puai-img,
Carrol! anti Poik.
a'L:A.—Union, Lampk'n, Rabun, Habersham,
Hall, Forsyth, Gwinnett, Walton, Ciark, Juukaon,
Madieon. and Franklin.
.VaK %.—Ni wton, Morgan, Green, Put
nam, Jones, Bsidwin, UaLo.ck, \Va»hicgu>n, Wil
kin-on and Twiggs.
il.gr.tk. —Libcri, Oglethorp#, Lincoln, “Wilkea,
Taoaferro, V-'ft-rt-n, Columbia, Eiehinond, Hurlre,
Jefferson and Borivc-n.
From the Heat Coax of Africa.
We have ne w* from Bathurst to February Sd.
The United Buttes ship John Adams was at Bath
urst, River Gambia, January 15td. The John
Adams had vi .ited Gore*, and-.‘ailed fioin Bathurst
o.i the aiteruoau of tLc lfitli tor Bieira I. ;on*. ,
tier presenoeon the count bad beenOl much bene
fit, r.» tbe natives far and near know of her arrival
and being at Ooree and Bathurst.
Cotnmsnder Lynch arrived at Bathurst on tho ,
14th in.it., iu the English mail steamer from Lou- (
don, and took p:.*.*»go in the John Adam# for the (
coast of Liboris. O'ffieer* and crew all-well, and
bad boon well.
The brigs Berry end Bainbridge were to leeward
on aomi te.
Tho flag ship Germantown and s’oop-of-vrar t
Dale, wero at Porto Prays, December *th, awaiting ,
the arrival bt the flag-ship Constitution and eloop
of-wsr Marion. I
Tbe coast about B.rthur«t and Gores was quite i
healthy during December, January, and February. ]
A religious w#r wss waging among the d,‘u-;r<>i,t
tribes, the difficulty being, about drinking—tho ,
Mire ~ iu being th* Main# X quor Law and Ma- :
homedao par.y; and tho-o going fir tho fire water J
of th* whites’ end heathen are th* Men '(-goes,
Ferawollows, and the King of Combo. Trade was (
mucli interrupted by the . xlsting difficulties. Tho ,
King of Combo nilaeked the town of Savage, con- ,
tainiug gome 4,0t1d inhabitants, on the 2Jd of Do- j
comber, and wss repulsed by the Mirabous wifi a 1
loss of seventeen men, the latter losing but one ,
man, a: d he a trader.
IPs excellency the Governor of Bathurst would '
take tbe matter iu hand. A settlement of tho dis- ,
Sculti a might lie expected.— Jmr. of Com.
Tribute of Reayect.
ttxooLX Loras, Ko. 78, March 14th, A. D., 5858. j
VTlurroat. our Supreme Grai d M !a the dispensa
tion #f hi# all wise I’roridsnce, tin yeatsrday removed from ]
amorf uaoarniuch esteemed rotbrr, TEANOIS t. ff.EM- 1 t
ING, S' d the sad Intel i ,-sr.c* of tee earn* b inf communi- i
can. dto this Lodge; ia causideradon of tha hi«h eeteam in
which ourdeceasod Brother waa h dbyus ri a Lodge of 1
Frea and Accepted llaaona, f>r tho many virtue* which 2
adorned his t hriitlan character, and ahone brightly in the t
varioui relations of a kind aMI affectionate husband and i
'ather, a benevolent friend and high-minded and worthy 1
citleen. d’harefore, bo* it
T'.tt'cd. That, in token of our rrsp-ct for hie Eiemory, -
w r w ; l! aocou'pan.v bis ruruains to 'ho house appoiried Dr
aJI living, and the.* deposit tbe lame with tha usual care- p
monieaofoar Order.
Aesotpsd, Tkai we deeply lament the sad affliction that
has fallen upon the family and friend* of our depart.d
Brother, and we hereby tender them our hunrifeltsympathy
and condolenoeia view of lb* irreparable lot* they hat*
sustained.
That wo wear (he usual badge of mournlngfnr
thirty cl. ys, end (list the Jewels of the Lodge he clothed in
mourning as a token of respect for our deceased Brother.
Th*t this Preamble and Resolutions be placed
on the minutes of th* lc> - s and copies of the same be scut
t»the faudty if the dccwk.et, to tke Mas 'lie Journal, Cotl
sUtuttonaliet and Republic, and Cbronioit £ oeuiinel for
publication.
A true extract from th* minutes.
B. ff. TATOM, Secretary.
Tribute of Respect.
OaeossEoao’, Maroli 10th, l!f*.
At a Called Meeting of tli* “Physicians’ Society for
Medical Obeeryatlon of Greens and adjoining counties,"
the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted:
IVasaSAS, it has pleased an ad-wiee and mysterious
Proviilauce to ramove hy death from our Society, our wor
thy and highly esteemed brother, It. S. CALLOWAY, M.
I)., of Greene oounty; and whereas, we deeply deplore
his sudden am! premature separation from our fellowship.
Be it therefore—
liwo’rttl, That our Society ha* lost one of Its most seal
ous end devoted members, and our Profession a member of
unsullied character and strict professional integrity.
ye-s.v'rc f, Thst we, as a Society, most sensibly feet the
void occasioned by the demise or onr brother, and that we
will ever . hertsti his memory as a forcibla illustration of
the true and faithful Physician.
R’fio r-d, That we sincerely condole with the family and
frieeda of the deceaaatl, and that wo hereby tender them
our hear'felt sympathy.
RfM'iml, That w» 'roar tha usual badge of mourning for
the space cf thirty days.
Rtfoltv f, That a copy of these Resolutions be forward
ed to his bereaved family, and that the Southern Medical
and Surgical Journal, Temperance Banner, Christian In
doa, and Chrontole A Bentlsel he requested to publish them.
JA\ I. lOBIIU, M. »., President.
D. C. o’K.airr*,?cc’y.
Ft. Lows Asi) Atlakta.—The Atlanta Intelli
gencer eye:
“As tho Railroads connecting ns with the wost
begin to advance in their construction, wo observe
evidence of tho new trade ehrut to open with that
section. We noticed eo’retimo.ai oe a largo thip
tnont of groe.i-ries direct from St. Louis to Chatta
nooga. Yesterday w« observed a shipment of
twenty-five barrvla whiskey, direct from Cincin
nati, to T. Doonan of this oily.”
Fkcokd Saj.s or Oxtt Lot*.—The sale of lota yes
day 1c Forsyth Ward was well attended, but the
competition for certain favorite looetions ws3 not
asgr 'at asatthe previous saio. The average pri
ces, however, were quite as good. Tire averngo
premium upon tiio valuation was about 28 per
cent., being a fraction boots the average rates
brought a week sittoa. The thirteen lots sold
brought near $5003 more than the appraisement.—
Savk. Otur.
Tna Arts. —A Washington Utter says:—Clark
Jliils, the artist, is the reaipUnt of aeventy thou
sand dollars from the legislation of last Con
gres<i_sßt 1,000 for tho Jaekson statue, and $30,000
for the Washington Equestrian Statue, which will
be forthwith begun. The Jackson Statue is as
beautiful as it is wonderful, ae a work of art, and
it arnsree mo to ace it poised, r.e it is upon the
hind feot alone. The Statue of Peter the Great,
the greet work of its kind in Europe, I have Been
at St. Pctcrsburgh, but the raw and untutored
American lisa eclipsed this work, and every other,
especially in tho art of balnnoing.
Tns WnsßLtNe Bhidc.e.—We understand that,
on the 14th inat., a motion was filed in the Su
preme Court of tho United Slates, by tho Attor
ney General of Pennsylvania, and the counsel of
thi State, asking for in order of the Marshal to
execute Hie decree »f the Court, an.! also for an at
tachment against the ofSoere. managers and stock
holders, lor not complying with the decree of ihe
Court. The argument or thie motion will bring
up the question as to the effect of the act of Con
gress declaring the bridge a post road. The day
for argument lme not yet been eteignid by the
Court.— PUi*bvrj Jottmal.
Ftrb ot* SniFEOARD.—The British ship America,
of snout tons burthen, was discovered to be
oa fire Sunday morning at about ft o’clock. She
ie of 5.000 cott ui bales oaraoity, and ha 1 ou board
nearly 4,000. Tbs firemen weia speedily at work,
throwing immense quantities of water into her,
and after tome hours work left her, believing tbs
flrato ba extinguished, as the ship had twelve
feot water in her hold. The ire subsequently
broke out again, and the ship was then completely
filled with water, being logged. The verse! is not
seriously injured, and Ike cotton being pressed,
will bo damaged about fifteen or *0 per cent.—
Pit. 7fA.
Tfta Atlanta Bask.—We are giad to be able to
stele that the Atlanta Bank, the charter for which
was granted by the last Legislature, will soon be
in full operation. Three hundred thousand dol
lars, the whole of the capital stock, allowed by the
charter, hat been taken by responsible end ex
perienced capitalists, and aa soon as the prclimina
rv arrangement* can be effected the Bank will be
o'peued ter buaineas. Thie will be, ws understand,
about the middle of May next. Tho principal
stockholder ie Mr. George Smith, well known in
financial circlas at the “ Chioego Banker.”
The following gentlemen comprise the Board of
Directors, elected on Saturday last i Geo. Smith,
Patrick Stracham, W. G. Scott, Alexander Mit
chell, Geo. llenxit*.— Atlanta Inttliigmetr.
The English papers state that in Mr. Kent's new
rendering of Macbeth, through the means ot cos
turns and architectural decorations, hi-success ha
neon remarkable. The w-ird a ! a:*re are made
m re shadowy by the intervention of giu-e. At
the banquet, 'harpers are introduced playing in a
gallery; the face of Nritfuo ia made luminous.
lii» second appearance takes piece within e oolnmn
made transparent for the purpose. The whole ar
rangement was grand aud pictnreequa.
BisTßatsrvo OccCßaawca—A Wnota T avitr
Bcbkkd to Diatu.—lt pairs us to learn that, ou
Saturday night, the 17th ult., the house ot a Mr.
Sioguer, livingcear Hailey* Ferry, in Richmond
aountv, was consumed by fire, together with Mr.
Stogner, his wife and their two children. The
hou*e was of kgs, aud when diseovered. wae fal l
ingin. The remains of the unfortunate family
wore ftmnd together afterlhe hMt*e was consumed.
WodtOen (if. O.) Arj'U. Mirth. 5.
Bab:» —An editor who has been married about
a year, epoaking of babies’ eaye: “Tnc delight
ofthe days—the torment of the night—elegant ;a
full dreae, but horrible in dishabille —baauttfU, on
the smile, but taao.deuu* ou the yell—exquisitely
in piece, in the nursery, bn: awfully d* trem la the
parlor or railroad oar—the founts n of all joy and
something alsa-the wa 1-epring of delight and t.ie
recipients of umlimitad apankmge—tha gtorr ol
‘ pi/—the happiness, of ‘ca’-wAo hart
rnf'
Mm H. B. Stowe, the authoress of “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin,” has received upwards
nine months on the aepyright ol her book.—We
wonder how much of it she wiil conlribute for the
emancipation es the “opprc««d negroes of the
South.” She onght certainly to divide with the
no r cegroe*,” a pert of this handeome specula
tion on lhairdistressingooudition.—C*ww* {S. O.)
ffjtril*.
Swow rw Mabob. —On Friday night last, it cotn
mcno-d enowlrg preity briskly, and by Saturday
morning in wa# t-iim threa to four inches deep npon
level ground. This i« the second enow we heve
had this winur, and tha largest we have evar known
in this country. — PMu» Tirntt.
Sal* oi Madb».ia Wax-i quantity of old Ma
deria win#, belonging to the asta a of R. Buloid
deeaasa-i waa sold at auction by Mr. Feu yester
day. for per gallon. Thia ia equal ta akeat
tit, aeata per wise giaas.—A -T. Jlimr.
i«*!&. %SBsSLtt. -
1, _j_ : * v Arcllt Ex?** Mi;ll)».
Tfc* following. ucao;ii:t cftf.ovwioii* * spedttione
■which h*ve been fine s cut in srarcl tt a North
'j WV*fW*j« to dw T»$M, >«* prefored
! willi csoHidenWe labor W a eoiTwißondeiit of tb*
! Barton Journal, and will ua found nyldj intereet
| Probably at lie time » : nee jtb-s qr ’ion of a
J s»r*iwyiy eotmnanisssth u betatron Lie P»-fie and
; Aftswticoc. .-ns st-aa dfStfraised—ab-iut ; ..fbe hun
i dred sndClnrty or 6 y years. ago—ha* •** gtu
| erai Interest b-Ji.o fett'aF'e it». *r C's n a the pic
j h*pg dTepuiid problem. “Ar-i >-C « > ■ ••"•'•ton
{w • i tasty ..• t*' •••'/: ur
j with til! the u.Vk-nlkrti* orfbe pn-cet i-J- : t’*“ ex
perience qt lie pa-t .entury, the sojfi”! V>bmg
so o. malerr.-tmift vc.-**-;.., ib«it eu*
k-e wiieresoiling ve-sel* arc •d- .’- ■■ .* baffled,i
Ui? inuor expejit. m 1 >*.:t e been »!•« male
bat =m.u! eivauees bey md lli we nixie t:c
■earlier DAvigwtc rs in t>t*i cu of a ißii-r of I'Wth
west passage to Asm. It ut, howiver, w nay of j
ruuterk, that i/, after all toe imm.-n-e lar-r, ex- j
pens*, upd suffering, and Jois of li:e which have j
».uc;.d«4 ti.ftaearaliCi.Xi .dirioue, their etief et.-U j
it * not yet ixeii attained, they i av* bees pursued j
with that indomitable energy ai d skU and inadty i
of purpose wt.n U uasover ’dis:inga»li»d *-' a na
tiou by whom .0 -y h ive principally been ma ■«. —
it aaecess bt ..’■■.•• *; W
re mortal man, it Would Long ere t_i» Lave bean
secured.
"Ihe idea of sailing to Indiaby the ioxt ! wtst as j
the shortest w./ wa* ti-r.-ta. :«■ »i by Jo :i Cu- |
bot, about that:me of tne due >t»ry •:' Amur ea, |
or in 1497, ac ! a few Tearsafter, In foT, an »*>-
t#rpriaing memhaotol Brieto! fi. =t advanced tha i
opinion that a direct psssuge to lad a might be |
u>a a aeross t.a aorta pole, sjiaca t*at U-.. 3to
i.ne present the speculr.*'.o*i lnw nov r bat onoe |
been abandon by ail toe nations ofEir ;> ■ more .
than twenty five y 'orb at any one time. 1 rot:* the I
commencement of thalttb crutary to tb> tii e j
there has been only three or four inter iltcftno*
than BiU-en yoor* uac'iin trniahexplarng cxptdi
tioiis lio\e not b.-cu re to Lhe Ai'ctlc r- pious.
Sughtad Jbt the disc >vary of a northea-t pa<s..;, i
eras ovortakf n by the ten i hie fete of which w .m
--n <1 cnuiV.y diveste*ir minds uiiy have oraria
h«a hhr J«,ha Fraaklki at.J bis ooo.pei ions. Sir
Hugh Wiilottghby sraied ft.-.-a Greenwich, in May,
1565, with t:.r*» *tv They wore rwar -
overtaken a . I sepiin. ed by a violent »tom. and
yir ilec'.i, b»ii;g unajito ’» extricuto Tiim-eii irotu
the ire, atterontod to win. .r ou the coast of li.-
siaa Lapland, in the laUtude ofSiOrTOdcp. But j
neither compandor nor any of hie crew bos ever j
returned to their m live land. Tea, darkest gloom t
ithrbU.de the fate of this first Eiijrl sh expt .i* : >n.
After long suspense and anxiety, tidings reached
England that some Bussiau saiice-s had discoveted
two largo verse!.*, w inch tiicy boarded, and i' -m.'d
fhe ; r crows, oonsisting of over sixty In-'.', hide-.
tin.) f n .wort lOiin Ls.l i Iti* ' - S dt . 1 i .
ooutaga other expeditions, bnt tney made no ma
terial progress towards iko completion of tit-3 ob
ject o! their voyago*. In dune, 1642, and a.o iu
ilay 15»i, the Oatcii fiiu-d out expioriug tAjtedi
tions which readied the latitude of aodigice.-, and
discovered Spitbergcn ; but the crew of tha last
expedition being enclosed unexpectedly in tin- ice.
ware compelled to spend s long and dreary winter
of eight months duration i 1 j degrees ofialitude.
In 1808, lienry Hudson, who had already distiu
gr.ished hisdelf by a v 'yaga to Spitbeiyren, was
lifted out by the merchants of London, to lnnke
explorations in a northeast direction, but accom
plished nothing important, and was afterwards
rent outbv a Dutch company in a vessel of only
.15 tons. 'Xhis great navigator, after a mere t int
of sailing in a northeast direction, altered his
course to the west, with the expectation of find it--
an open sea between what was then Virginian .
Newfoundland, and dls.orered the mouth of the
noble river which now bears his name. In l- : 70
another expedition was sent from England in
search of n northeast par age, but was wrecked on
the’coast of Nova Zambia, binee that time n’i
hopes of penetrating to Indiabv ttie north of Asia
have been abandoned. Tito Russians have at dif
ferent intervals, explored all the navigation la—
tween Archangel and IJhering’s Straits, except a
portion of about 2>o miles. But the length oi lime
employed in doing this proves that if a northeast
pass ge really does exist, it is useless for ail prac
tical purposes, for the passage would not often be
accomplished, nnle-s by accident ora conjunction
of unusually favorable circumstances, in less than
five to eight yours.
Voyages wero made by Poole, an Englishman, in
1610,16i1, and 1612, for research in tile i’o’ar re
gions, and although he reached, ns lie reported, the
liigh latitude of eighty degrees, he discovered no
thiug of any importance. In 1613 B dSn, the
most learned and daring navigat >r of the ago, on a
vpyage to attempt the Polar p.tbsage, enTc-reti the
great sea which now bears his name. In 1615 Fo
therby, a ae-tm tn of tried skill and energy, set out
in a vessel of only 20 ton*, but after narrowly vs
eaping wreck, lie returned to England. This was
the last expedition for Polar discovory for many
years.
The limits of a paper will allow only a glance at
some of the more important expeditions which
have been engaged in the search of a Northwest
passage.
America was long supposed to terminate on the
north in a capo, after rounding which an entrance
was gained through u short channel into tliO Paei
Lie ocean. The immense breadth of the continent
on the north was long unknown to the best in
formed geographers ami navigators.
About the year 1500, Gaspur Corn real, resolving
to follow the footsteps of Columbus, or to antici
pate him ia the discovery of a passage to India, en
deivored to llud liii way by takings uigh latitudo.
lie railed along the Gait of bt. Lawrence, and
then steered northerly till no reached the latitude
of about 60 degrees, or the en'ranca Os Hudson's
Bey. die thou roUrned to Portugal, and'Jie next
summer, in attempting to enter Hudson’s Buy, ldu
Vessels wore separated in a storm. That in which
Gaspur sailed was never heard of mure, and no
trace was ever discovered of his fate. In 15"2
Miguel oortereal sailed from Poringul iu search of
his brother, lie entered Hudson’s Bay, hut met
with ti e dreadful fate of him fur whom he was
searching. He. too, was uover heard of uioro. In
1527 and 1536 trio seareii lbr a northwest pas-age
was renewed, hut with ,io results of importance.
In 1676 three vessels, respectively of 85, yo, and ID
tons, wero sent out under command oi Frobisher,
an ofliccr of great reputation and ability. He
Bteorc.l ditvct toCajio Farewell, tilts soviiherumost
point of Greenland, but, without tmikiucrauy gi-eat
efforts to’foreea weetward, he return
ed to EngUacl. Ho was again sent cut in eotn
mantl of some Inrcer vossd-*, and j-.'i- . ed through
tho straits, to which ho gave Ida name, into iiuj
acn’s May. In 1583 two w ssels, the Sunshine and
the Moonshine, wore non* out under command of
John Davie, who explored and gave Ha name to
tho broad straits which connect B iffln’s Eay with
the ocean. Ho tfiso explored and ;'tiTe 1, toea to
eeveral ialantisiu tho vicinity. ■ c was afterwards
employed in two- more expeditions, and proved
him-t-li one of the most intrepid and successful
navigators cf his age. In 16-isl two vessels of Co
and 7d tons, under command of Weymouth, made
unsuccessful attorn} ts to Dud a pa-sago, and in
1600, Knight sailed for the Northwest regions in a
vessel do tons, but never returned to his native
land. In 1610 tho eolebrated navigator, Hudson,
bailed on a voyage to ti e Northwest in a vessel of
only 55 tons. 'Ho had already atti: n.tc.i the voy
age to India by tho polo, then by lhoi>orlbeapt,und
afterwards in another voyage hud discovered ti-o
harnor of Now York mid the river Hudson. In
his last voya re top ho North .i st lie pa-: e 1 intff the
great bay which now bear.. Ins name, and in it ho
was abandoned to a tenifti fate in an op-n boat
by a mutinous crow. In 1612 Sir Thomas Button,
iu command of ail exploring squadron, readied tho
southern point of what is no.v known as South
ampton Is.and, but failed in his attempt to
forces phssrwr: between the bland and the con
tinent, now called Roe’s Welcome. In 1619 Baffin
was fitted for a Northwest voyage. He proceeded
through Davis Suite to tho great expanse of water
to winch he h*d previously given Ids own name,
end explored and cave the names of his chief jitt*
rons to Smith’s Sound, Jones’s Sound, and Lan
oaetsr Sound, but f died to make the splendid dis
covery which Perry afterwards mode, that tide
last sound was an entrance into tho Polar sea.—
After Be tiki's voyaue thsre w»s a pause in Bngllnli
exploration for a’ few years. Cep'. Fox in 1531
discovered the passage lesdiar northward irom
Hudson’s Bay, now ltiiiwc es. Fox’s Cl annel. Iu
1683 tho Hudson Eay Company formed r. settle
ment for trading purposes, and i:i 1719 fitted out
an exoedition for discovery wfci ah never returned.
Nearl y fifty years after the wrecks of those ve«sols
were found on on i.lat d upon which they had been
east away. Iu 1741, 1746. 1776, and 1777 cxplcr
ing ships were sent from Xcg'Siid, but not much
more than discover and give names to gome unim
portant islands and bays, although £20,000 were
promised by Parliament to tho discoverer of
the 1 mg-sought-f.>r paseege. All these navigators
proceeded pretty much upon the name truck; that
,a, to peustrate west by Hudtcn's Buy and Fox’s
Channel.
Ths wars of revolutionary France turned for a
nuuabor of years too attention of England irom
Arctic exploration to matters of mch more pres
sing necessity; but on the return of general peace,
in 1116, the search for a Northwest pa*s«ge was
again renewed. In 181$ ths Admiralty fitted out
an expedition under command of Sir John Kess,
in * vessel ol 33.8 tons, jicsotapeniad by Lieutenant
Barry, in aveesalof 252 tons. Capt. Kosa followed
the course wl.ioh Baffin had taken two hundred
years bcl'ors him, but returned to England with
the conviction, very hastily adopted, and against
ths opinion ot his officers, that Lancaster Bound
was only a bay, and from It no passage to the west
existed. The individua », however, who scut out
Boss were so dissatisfied with ths result of I a
voyage that Lieut. Barry, a great name in Arctic
navigation, was immediately sent out in command
of the llecla and Griper, with instructions to enre
t'aily explore Lancaster i ond. Ho sailed from
r.ugiand in May, 151$, passed direct i rocgii
Uav.s’ .Straits and Lancaster Sound, discovered
ai d gave ns i ss to Burrow Straits, Brim.o K- gent
Inlet, aud Wellington Channel, which was then
entirely free from k*. Bany, however, chose,
instead of sailing up this channel, to continue ids
course weet. Oa‘ the 4th September, having
reached the longitude of 110 degrees west, he be
came entitled to the reward of £5,010 offered by
Barlismeut to any one who should first attain that
meridian. After wintering on tlie west cca-t of
Melville Irian i,in about 75 degrees latitude, Barry
retamed homo with x reputation ftr skill aud
energy far above that of ai y odern navigator,
lie had sailed 80 degrees further west than any
one had reached before him, had discovered some
of the moat important channels yet discovered,
aud had tstab'ished boyond a doubt tho existence
of a great ocean to the north ol' America. In May,
1 r-1, Barrv, now promoted to the rank of captain,
saiie I, with the lice.a snd Fury to penetrate, it
possible, by Hudson’s B-.v, but after ineffectual
u'lenipte, was compelled to take up winter quar
ters once more in that rigorous climate. The next
summer lie discovered and ] •.»►©•! through the
Straits leading from Fox’s Channel to Boothia Bay,
to which he gave the name of his own ships. Al -
tar obtaining from Cockburn island a sight of tkc
great Polar eoean, which, from the tremendous
barriers of ice, they were unable to reach, Barry
was obliged to select his winter quarters for the
second winter. The next summer he returned to
England. Iu May, 1524, Parry once more sailed
with the same shif>», but the next summer, the
Fury being crushed by the ice and abandoned, be
wascompo l- i to return homo without adding any
thing to th- discoveries he had already made.
Expeditions for Polar discovery were sent out
from Ecgla idiu 1773, ISoS, aud in 1513. Iu 3326
Captain Moresby pen.tested to within five hun
dred geographical milts ol the Bole, and » ! so in
ISIB he mad* oiecovenes to the North and East.
Iu 13*7 Capt. Barry attempted to reach the Bole in
boats drawn over the ice by men, but was stopped
in h’s progress after reaching trio latitu La of 32
degrees’4s minutes. Iu 1829 Capt. K-'-s made
another ineffectual a'tempt to fvacli the Pole. In
May, 1345, Sir John t’rsukiia sailed with the
Erebus and Terror, aud was aeon lor li.a lagt time
oa the 36th J uly of the same year.
Import.!,: Arm:.
Officer Eneeei, of tide city, has lodged in our
jail a man by the name of TTa A. Owmund,
whom he recently Arrested in ifiinghanr county,
obnrged with negro *tf*lsng. As represented to
us, it appear. that a runaway negro byionging to a
Mr. Jlartiu, of Florida, after toing a; proiiouded,
hgd been entrusted to Ownmd for t'.'a purpose ot
lodging in oar Chatham Comity Jail, nreur.d of
doing which, ha took the cryro into North Caro
lina. where he Bold him for {7OO, and pocketed the
money. There facts being made known to cficer
Ku.sel, that' ofS:er has scouted oat the rogue, and
with the assistance cf Mr. Thomas Elkins,’suc
ceeded in arresting him and recovering the negro,
both of whom are now in Jail.— invrjUn.
Mama Bast.—The B aton .Journal gives the
„ dimensions” of » baby in Maine. a'srir!, s i
months and two nay* o.d. It weighslbs.;
measurement of twa*t, % fret; t VU 14 inchea;
arm S)( ; wriat ; and aaka wag ean beat it!
Tha doable track of the Hudson Hirer Railroad
will be laid through by the first of August neit.
Then the express trains will make the entire ran
in three hoars. So aaye the Albany Register.
| li/rhfpmiltme <f f *.< Jlaitias >re Amt r.
■j yKiaTY-TKII’.DCCXUBKSS.
- | *rr- ::.l •xsssntr:
1 j ’ Vfi-HHsTCis, March 16, 1858.
a j Mr. Cooper, subi itJed a re-o!uVn wbiih was
- S adopted.coding foriaformatjoßreiativotothepur- j
' cif»-e of coal for the squadron* at Japan. i
j | On motion of Mr. fki>a*t!ar, the c,mmittee on I
1 j Indian jjialr- were authorized to continue their in- j
- j vosti/atl jn -f ihe soi j c: of the supeifenteadcnao 1
. I of lodi.m nftairu in ii/uac-ota.
j Mr. IS-ulgcr sobei.l.n.ii a rrsoluti -n directing
. i (•ayuMmi to Urdu & Sesten of seven dollar- •
- | end a half a or lnmn tor kpeechc*' pablHlied in
. j their jsjier. ieiii over.
. ! Se .enil oih«r resolutions were offered and laid
•:oTtr
! Mr. Csyton'* resolution on.the saljsctof Cco
j trwi Aui-.fk-m eilftrs was tuk--n up.
i Mr. Douglass rtpiisd at length, msirteinin? the
1 Tiie "‘' n l c T , J, *H Ci the Hiso treaty, which secured
1 M th* Lurtsd btates an exclusive right of way by
i ‘be Isthmus of Psnatna—arid which was witUndd I
1 from tbefcca-.tf by Mr. Cluyton—to the partner- i
} Slap affiir soc-irtd by the Clayton a d Lulwt-r I
| treaty, lie entered at large into the subject, and j
I he_was repeatedly appiiaudvd by the crowded g-1-
: lent*.
j Mr. Mason got the Hour, cud tbs subleet was j
; postpsced.
' Attc- an Executive fiuian, the ietaU adjoin-!
ed uii Mvaday.
Tribute to President Fillmore from his Cabinet.
M e have much pleasure in giving publicity to
i tue tollowicg correspondcuce, which reflects equal
| honor upon P;ti*i !ci>t Fimtoiut at.d the inemhers
j of las Admiui»raticn. itba-, we presume, rsre
| ly happened that so great a degree oi harmony has
■ existed between u President and every member of
i hi* Cabinet. I may be supposed by some that the
| relations of Mr. WitßsTax and Mr. Fillmore, as
j candidates for the Presidency, formed au excep
iton to this remark. We have, however, the best
! reasoai for believing that t'ueir friendly and confl
| dent ai Intercourse, personal and political, was
I never for a moment interrupted.— Sat. lutti.
LSTJtS TO PItESIPEST FILLMORE.
ViVenixoT n, 11.-irch B,IBSS.
Fir.: As our connexion with jon is about to ter
minate, w© cannot forbear to give utterance to the
tecbug-i of nnmiugled antislj.nou with wliieh we
look buck upon o r official aud personal inter
course. We have witnessed with admiration your
untiring devotion to the public service, and your [
patients*, and assiduity iu the discharge of the iu
oesaant and laborious duties of your office. Near
ohsorvati n Las afforded us innumerable proofs of '
t.ie enlightened and comprehensive regard for* he
best intere-ts of the whom Union, wiiicli ypu have !
broiiglit to the oxeoution of tiio high trust which
j devolved upon you uuier circaiioUtices of peculiar
i eiuberrsssuieut. For tiio tidciitv to its best in
terests which you have thus manifested, tin* conn- I
try, we believe, will yot, with one voice, do you
ani pis justice.
We have the greatest pleasure in adding, that
N o unbroken harmony which has preva.h d in
vuar Cabinet, and b.: v-v:i your--.'t and ull iu
aembers, has grr-.t’y facilitated tho performance
*f our urdnous labors.
M itlx our united best wishes th 't your health
r.my be preserved, mid that the country may long
i i.ve the benefit of your patriotism, experience,
r.ud higli iutniiigcncc, we remain, dear sir, your
; runearo friends, Edward Evi:kltt,
Tiiomvs Corwin,
A. H, 11. Stuart,
C, M. Conrad, I
J. P. Kiixsiii-y,
J. J. Cp.ittendln,
. S. O. IICBSARD.
To ms Excellency Millard Fillmore, (
President of the United States. ,
REPLY OP PRESIDENT FILLMORE.
W ashington, .March 4,1833.
Gtntlcmtn .- Your kind note, wliicli was handed
me lust evening, was as unexpected as it was
grid.' lying. While 1 cannot flatter myself with the
idea that am 3 justly entitled to nllthepruise which
y iur friendship lias so generously bestowed, 1 um
trank to CO rife-s that Ido feel a consciousness that
1 have spared no pains to merit it. Os this, how
ever, you are the best judges. You have been my
daily companions, and can best appreciate the mo
tives with which i have discharged my official du
ties. But, it is duo to you, and to those who pro
rV. -1 some of you, as my official advisors, to say
that ti e success of n-v Administration is chiefly
owing to lip wisdom, harmony, fidelity, and abili
ty ot i ty counsellors ; and that the countrv, gs
well a.- myself, o.ves them a debt of gratitude
which 1 doubt not it will recognise iu due time.and
cheerfully discharge.
No President w.-s ever morn fortunato than I
havebem in the selection of his Cabinet. Nomnu
if-i-tatinu of unkind feeling, or even a hard word,
lias ever disturbed the harmonious nctiou of the
council board. This cordial unanimity has not
only a Ivnr.cod the public service, but lias been at
ail time- to me a source of-unalloycd ssti-facllon.
1 shall ever refl ret upon our social and official inter
course with groat pleasure, and cherish, to mv la
test bi t nth, tho disinterested friendship with
which it His been marked.
Blouse to accept mv sincere thanks for the faith
ful, able, and satisfactory manner in which you
have ro'| actively discharged the arduous and re
sponsible duties of your several offices, and also
my best wishes for your be.Jtii and prosperity;
and Btrieve me, gentlemen, your sincere friend,
Millard Fillmore.
IF n. Edward Everett, Thomas Corwin, A'r-x. H.
H. Stuart, diaries M. Canrad, John B. Kenne
dy, Jehu J. Crittenden, 8. D. Hubbard.
Railways in France.
The ll'miltur has just published iu tubular form
en interesting document in support ol the favorite
them of the governmental papers, viz., the ini
raetiaa impulse' given to the prosperity of France
since, and in consequence of, the recent politic.il
changes whiuji have taken place here. This doc
ument is tho comparative exposition of tho gross
incomes of the French raii . uivs, quarter by quar
ter, for tho years 1831 and 1552. 1 liuvo condens
ed below all that would be interesting to the Ame
rican reader, converting the francs and kilometres
of the original tabiu into dollars and miles. Wo
shall have in about two months statements of tho
sett profits of tllcso roads. One /ra/icis equal to 18
cen.is7 nii’l*. QaokUometre isequivolent to 1,098,-
633 Fjiglish ya.-ds; and five kilometres .« only 185
yards moro than three English miles.
Names of Kailwajs. *“• Rocelpts for
worked. 1852.
.North, Faria and Doiogne, Ac.. 441 $5,597,635
Anson ni l gomain 1 ’ > P.,215
Paris and Hraibourp B’UJg 8/7",191
Mnlhouee and Tha«’n 11 84,48 ft
?trJM»hb%irg }>rd P»sle 67*J p 4,f152
Parti du'j Lyon* 2iT% 8,853,00 8
Monterein and Trcyes (2 263,609
Ss ; nt Etienne and Lyon* 41 947,45.4
Saint Etienne and Andtezieux. lljf 85*316
Andrezieux an l Roome 42 184,804
Aviation and Marse.lks 74jJ 811,068
il til ways of Card 67 )
Moi’tjK’li* r and Kim -s f# v ... .729 24S
Mont pel er and Cetie 17# J
Hordeaiiand Teste £;) 59,40 ft
Wes',Paris andOhy.-res Cl)f 63345!
Paris and Vcrsaiile--, rest bank.. 1 % l.>B 7'4
Paris and Versailles, -i s ht bank 1!'? sgiijsug
Paris and Rouen S 71 Sl9 "04
Rouen ami Ilavre... 67# ’780,793
Dieppe et F«*c tup Sl# 169,215
Paris and Orleans an! Curbcil. 82#
Centre Radmad ........ 151# m
Organs and Bordeaux 167#' 6,004,067
Toursand Nuntei 121'tfj
Paris and St. Gennala £49,949
Palis andi-ceoa , 0;< £u,o 6
Totals ; 2,538 $94,735,938
Total receipts for 1851 20,a02,21
ILtcos. in favor rs IS.*3 34 739,059
_ Thi' excels of nearly five millions of dollars in
th* rec i'ls of the year 15.12 over those of 1851 is
to be attributed nr i’y to the completion or exten
sion, during the year that Ims just closed, of sev
eral of tiie most important lines of railwuys radin
ti-'g from the < ipitid vo the frontiera. The Eastern
railway from Paris hw been opened to Strasbourg,
on th* Rhine, and several sections completed on
the ‘A ester,i railroad »nd on those dcstiued to con
nect Bor leanx, Marseilles, and Lyons witli Paris.
The number of additional miles of railway open
ed to travel and traffic during tho year 1 r 3,
throughout the whole < mpire, was 249 miles. But
•omathing, ton, must doubtless be put down to tho
account of the creator commercial activity and in
erea-:d prosperi'y of too country, caused by tho
o tabiishment id’ a sirc ig Government, assuring
order and giving confidence in the future. It was
impossible for commerce and nisnulßctures, or any
industrial pursuits that required exposnre of capi
tal for longer or shorter terms, to thrive w hen t;io
danger of political revolution, and perhaps of so
cial disaster,' was cvQr imminent. Tho lour rail
ways of which tiie rncei.its per mile were largest
during the year 1852 were those connecting St,
Etienne nud Lyoi:", Baris and Versailles, (right
back of tho Seine,) Bari* and liouen, and Baris
and St. Germain. The same order was observed
iff Issl, though the pti.fiis of ail tho roilwuys in
France have increased. The fonr yielding the
least income per riiiie are the Bordeaux and Teste
railway, Mulltouse au-l Than, Auzon and Sotnain,
and MontereaU' and Troyes. The grand average
receipts per mile for all too railways iu 1852 wus
slo,7B7 .—Parit Cor. Sat. inld.
1 Important from Pcliae, Honduras.
Belize, Honduras, FeJ>. 24:.—Editors True
Delta : In my last inform' d you that the autho
rities of the State of Honduras had taken posession
of “Limns.” I have now to inform you that 11. M.
war steamer “Devastation,” came down here, and
afler having taken on board the Superintendent
and his Secretary, *jie proceeded to the town of
“TruxiMo,” where they finally offered to the Go
vernment of that town, tor tiie State ot Honduras,
as an ultimatum that they must decide iu two
hours, either to give up tho territory to the parlies
t om whom they had taken it, cr to stand the con
sequence* ; which wassupp< -cd by tho Ilondftra
noc* to be hot shells and car, moo balls. So, they
decided to give up to superior force, at tho same
time, they solemnly protested r.iiaiust the conduct
of n. M. Superintendent, the* officers of the Devas
tation, and the Government of England, asjverting
their inalienable right totbecoautry, and declar
ing that (they, only gave u>, to' superior force,
under compulsions ;. that they only promised not
to interfere British Pubjcct-, beer use they
were not ab’e to drive tU m awuy. And finally ap
pealed to Almighty Go<l, to witness the outrage,
and punish the nation which thu»,atthc mouth ol
her cannon,despoiled them of tho r territory.
I will also further intorni you, that tho original
right to cut mahogany in that y rt of the country,
v\ as granted by the State cf Honduras to Archibald
Montgomery, and during the time which he used
the privilege, be always acknowledged that right,
and paid that Shite tor too tr-.es; entered and
cleared Ids vessels st Trux-110, and in everyway
complied with the laws end requirements of the
State of Honduras. In IS4B, Air. Montgomery sold
his entire interest in Honduras to John Carmichael
& Co., who established a Louse boro under the
name and firm of Anto, Mather «fe Co. For h time
that house also complied with the laws of Hondu
ras ; but finally they made a much better bargain
with the “Kmg of the Mosquitoes,* l an ,j Lointed
his flag, refused to pay Horvlura* for the Mahoga
ny trees; to enter or clear their vessels at Tuxillo;
■nd in a word entirely repudiated Honduras.—
These are the true f»cts of the ces-e.
As Honduras i* a part of Centra! America, you
will easily that England meat* to treat the
Bulwer and Clayton treaty as jr, much useless
parchment. Nor is this all: that entire country
will assured!} fail into the hands of Great Britain,
unless tho United States interfere, an d demand
uud insist on a faithful observance of that treaty.
A Mom Errs Soliloquy. Tit M'.ne. —Bound to
me by the tic that death Use if cannot sever. That
little heart shall never thrill with pleasure. or
throb with pa’n, without » quick response from
mine. Xam the ec u’re of its httie world; its very
life depends on my faithful cure. It is my sweet
duty to deck those dimpled limbs— t poise that
tiny, trembling foot: jet stay! u, duty fcn j f
not here! A soul looks iortfa f ro : n th.'se blue
eyesl—an undying spirit, that shall plains its
wing for a ceate.eaa Light, guided by iny erring
hand.
The hot blood of anger may not poison the fount
whence it draws its life, or the hasty words es
cape iny lip in that pare presence; TVsyward,
passiot.ate, impulsive—bow shall I approach it,
but with a haju upon my spirit and a silent pray
er 1
Oh. careless sentinel! slumber not at tby post
over its trusting innoceDcs 1
Oh, reckless “sower of the seed,” let not “tbo
tares” spring up!
Oh, vnshiif t l hthnrman! bow ahr.lt thou pilot
little bark o’er life'stemjeftaons «ca, bafe.y to
the eternal shore l
“ ’Tis our* P
A father bends proudly over that little cradle!
A f iih'r t love 1 how strong 1 how true ! But oh 1
not so warm, not so lender as Are*, whose heart
that babe hath lain beneath 1
F.t me ferthe holy trust, oh, Good Shepherd,
or fold it fcw lg to tby loving b-eom.
fi-sirr F*k».
Ths greatest pleasure of life, is love ; the grtat-
S«; treasure, conteotmeut; the greatest posses
sion, health: the greatest ease, ie alaep : sad the
greateet mediates, a true friend,
rffev.- i '. Si Ja- •
i§S €f!fgrsp').
I‘L ATE ~VTVRvW i. U Ho7 FT
—; -W- ■
I ARRIYALOF THE STEAMER
I a^i'iSs k
AFRICA.
Tl:e Steamer Africa arrived at New York Sun
day afternoon, bringing threodajs later news
from Europe. The AGioa sailed on the *.6th Feb
ruary and passed theCa-»’»on ths 2iih.
Liverpool Slarket.
Liwnpoct, Feb. £o.— Coot m.—Tho iTcmsnd far
Cotton has been fair but aides are mode st lower
prices. TiicmiJJliug a- ' lower gr. des 1-ave.dh
j o'ined the most. Holders, however, ahe uct pres:-
: ing their stock* on the'market. T io sai s of the
j week sum up C4,OX) bales, 5,10 1 of which were to
j spcul-tors and S,OOO to exporters. The qnoia
! tions are, Fair Orleans 6%, Middling to 5/^d.;
Fair Upland?, Meddling 5% to f'^»d.
! Thesxles on the 28th were 4,oi)j ba'««, and the
| ntsrket «i- «d in favor of br.yers.
Trail* in the manaftetaring diitrietshad declined
largely.
Hatux.—The Cotton market was adrs elng and j
the sales of th: week were t.n thousand bali-a.
Consols La i undergone uo clang*. The rate of
interest was the same.
There had been large transaotions in American
securities.
Fiour had dco’Lncd *J. Tl« demand was mo
derate for the ex -ort trade.
France wa* quiet.
Hungary.—At Peath extraordinary precautions
were observed, as an outbreak was apprehended.
NoKfHXßiiltaly.—Uazziki wa* larking in Milan,
lie had planned thy seizure of an Austrian steam
er, but was frustrated in his design.
Prussia.—The report th at an attempt had been
»*de to assaanhiat* tie King of Prussia was un- i
founded.
Ecs-ia and Tcekey.—A war is l'fcely, it is
thought, to occur between Russia and Turkey; the
latter has sought the arbitration cf France and
England,
AvAc—lt is rumored that tho King cf Enrrnah
has been dethroned by a revolution.
Further tv The Africa.
Great fears of un outbreak «t Hungary, the gar
risons ere kept constantly under order*.
Tho Cologue Gazette says Russia has rejected the
proffered arbitration of tho Turkish difficulty, and
war is inevitable. Turkey considers it-elfund-r
the protection of tho English and French govern
ment*.
Tho Hungarian, who attempted the life of tho
Emperor cf Austria, was tho hu-band of the
woman who was flogged at I'esth, he contempla
ted revenge for three years.
From Washington.
Mr. Fillmore w ill net lenvo Washington until
the closo of tho -week, in conseqncuco. f tho con
tinued illness of Mrs. Fillmore.
Senate, March 14.—The Senate was occupied
with tho Central American discussion. Hr. Mason
was replying to Mr. Clayton. Senator James has
submitted documents in relation to alleged outra
ges to American citizen* in Cuba.
The Texas Delegation have recommended Stuart,
the Editor of the Civilian, for Collector of tho l’ort
of Galveston, and Ben. MoCullougli for Marshal.
Tho Gardiner Case is progressing, and tho evi
dence is rather against the accused.
From California.
The steamship Prometheus has arrived, bring
ing fonr hundred passengers, but no later news.
New Orleans Market.
Friday, March 11. — Cotton.— The market con
tinues brisk, and tiro sales to-day havre been
12,000 bales. For tbe week tli*y sum lip 80,000
bale —tliolargost ever known. I’riees arc firm.—
Strict Middling 9 to 9X eonts. The stock is
about 865,000 bides, deducting 20,0u0 bales burnt
in the Alabama Press, luercaso of receipts in the
Southern ports, 513,000 bales.
Monday, March 14.— Cotton. —Tho market to
day is brisk notwithstanding tho prevalence of a
rainstorm. Sales thirteen thousand bales. Finer
qualities advanced % to J^c. —Strict Middling
to 9%e. The steamers news hi recoivod after
business.
Charleston Market.
Monday, March 14. — Cotton.— Tho transactions
to-day have been confined principally to tho lower
grides. Sales 900 bales at 7 to 9% cents. The
Africa’s news lias produced no effee’.
Tuesday, March 15.— Cotton.— Tlio sales to-day
amount to 8509 bales at 6)4 to 10)<£ cents. The
market closod to a}{ cent better.
Now York Market.
Monday, March 14. Cotton. —The steamers’
news depressed the market to-day, and only 200
bales were sold. Accurate quotation* cannot bo
given.
Tuesday, March 15.— Cotton.— Tho market was
brl-k to-day, with sab'« of 2500 halos.
The bridge at Collies, near Albany, and the
.Swat go Itsi lrca 1 Bridge were both burnt to-dny #
It is the work of an incendiary.
Fiomthe Baltimore American—Bn Tb'jraph.
Washington-, March, Bth.—The members of tho
new Cabinet took the oath of oifioo and entered
upon their datijp at 11 o’clock to-day.
Peter G. Washington, of this city, was to-day
appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, vice
Ftodg:-, and immediately entered upon bis duties.
The Democracy of the District are much incensed,
as they had excluded him from their club rooms.
The Democratic Senators canenssod an hour
tiffs morning, and agreed upon an arrangemeutfi’or
temporarily fiiiingthe vacancies in tho Standing
Committees, with a view to a thorough ro organi
zation of the Committees at tho beginning oi
the next Session, it is understood also that they
had under consideration a proposition to restore
tho rule requiring the election of the officers of tho
Senate biennially.
Tiie superior officers of the army present in
Washington, waitod upon tiie Secretary of V. ,--r in
full uniform tiffs morning, ngrccnblo to usage.—
Secretary Davis received thorn politely, and re om
ponied li ens tolheExectitivo Mansion, and pre
edited them to the President.
Tho officer!) of tiie navy in full dre-s, also railed
upon Secretary Dobbin, who, accompanying them,
a ! so presented them to tiie I’ie ideut. ’ Alter an
exchange of compliments and ongratuhitions.tho
officers, jomed by tho oiiicfs of bureaus of their
department:*, repaired to Mr. Fillmore's rooms, at
Willard’s and took a friendly leave of him.
Tiie President has nominated Seiah 14. H >bbie
as first Assistant Postmast' r-General; Charles
Eanu'i,!«!« assistant editor of tiie Union as Assis
tant Secretary of State ; and Willis A. Column
late member of Congress of Indiana, as Commis
sioner of ths General Land Ollioo.
Tho Gardiner ease came tip to-day, but was post
poned to Thursday, tiie counsel fur the prosecu
tion not being in attendance.
PiiovroENCE, March B.—The barque Corsuiar ar
rived to-day from Mozambique, bringing Cape
town papers to January 4th. The Mail ot the 4th
contains an Recount of a severe fight in which six
thousand Basil tons armed horsemen were rented
by abont one thousand British troops. The Chief
Morfesh had agreed to deliver ten thousand Lead
of cattle and one thousand horses as a f'.iio for de
predations he lied commuted. He failed to com
ply with tiie engagement, and tim Governor ad
vanced into his territory to seize the cattio. Tho
Hasutoiis defended their pro: erty, and although
the British at one time raptured thirty thousand
head, they were compelled to abandon all but six
thousand. Tho Bisntons, however, were over
thrown, and the next day their chief sued tor
peace. Tiie conflict lasted from morning to 8
o’clock in tiie evening. The British loss was 83
killed and 15 wounded. The less on the other side
was much greater.
Boston, March s.—The reported revoliit! nby
the stean er Cambria, in Buenos Ayres, is incor
rect. The last direct advices stuta that certain
gene l als, supposed to bo in the interest of Uiqui
r.a, had rebelled and surrounded the city with
troops. The attempt at negotiation had tailed, and
nj> to tho sailing ot the ateamer tho city was bo
seiged.
An army of 5000 men bad commenced its march
for the relief of the city, on hearing which, Gen.
Pacheco sallied out, attacked the bcscigers, and
repulsed them.
Late advices from Paraguay report that SlrCiias.
Hotham, the English ambassador, was there, but
that he was no: succeeding very well in his nego
tiations.
It was rumored that a son of the President of
Paraguay was in Buenos Ayres, and that Paraguay
might possibly join Buenos Ayres against Urquizn.
A number of vessels were about leaving in bal
last, while others were awaiting the turn ofevents.
Wasiu. qton, March 6.—lt is anticipated that
there will be a protrac ed debate in op-n session
iu the Senate, us it in understood tin t M r. Clayton
will take the earliest opportunity to vindicate his
course iu regard to the Clayton and Bi.lwcr treaty.
A thorough discussion of other national questions
is also looked for.
Boston, March 6.—Miss Corcoran, the young girl
whose mysterious disappearance has cruised afort
rfight excitement in Charlestown, and several riot
ous demonstrations, returned to her home yester
day, and thus ends the aifair.
Philadelphia, March 6.—On Thursday night
last, the emigrant train on the Pennsylvania Cen
tral Railroad, coming east, ran < ff the track in the
deep cut between Lewiston und Hunting ion. Per
sons were sent out each way to warn the trains,
then nearly due at that poiut, of the a cident. The
man sent west, after walking some distance, sat
down in a shanty, and untoitunately fell asleep.—
The traiii passed him, and came in violent colli
sion with the crippled train, killing fouroinigrants
instantly. Two others have since died of injuries
received, and two more are not expected to live.
I? is reported that two freight trains came in
collision near Huntingdon yesterday, by which two
persons were killed. No particulars art; given.
John Buruwood, engineer on the Columbia road,
who was run over on Friday last, died at tbe Hos
pital la>t night. He leaves nine children.
Lndianopolib, M-.rch s.—Th&greatest excitement
prevails in the Legislature, growing ont of a bid
for increasing the depositee of security for free
banks, and imposing other restrictions. Tbe bill
is supported by the State Bunkers and Banks,
while the non-resident bankers have succeeded in
withdrawing enough members to prevent a qn -
rum. The House wan in session a! I’of yesterday
and last night. The bolters are firm and will hold
out unless the majority consent to a compromise.
The Legislature will adjourn siso die to-night.
Boston, March 5.-*-Tl.e enow is IS inches deep
and still fulling.
The English ship Crowninshield, bound from
Melbourne to London, with 70,000 ounces of gold
I dust, touched at Pernambuco on the 15lh of Janua-
I rv '
| " She had also on board an ingot of gold wt-'.ghicg
! 4? pounds troy we.ght.
Providenc*, March s.—Tho mow is one foot
deep. The Stoningtou line got through to Fa 1 '
River. The Norwich boats are anchored olf Hart’s
Island.
Tho heaviest snow storm thisscason commenced
last night ahont 9 o’clock, and lias continned to
present writing. The snow is about ISinehei deep
on a level, but the weather is warm and ilia rapid
ly melting away.
Concokd, N. 11., MeTjh Sth.—The State election
to-day haa reunited in the choico of Gov. Martin,
democrat, by the people by four of five thousand
majority.
The Democratic Congressman are elected, de
ferring Amos Tuck iu the first district.
There is also a large Democratic majority in tho
House, and tho Senate is probably unanimously
Democratic. ,
Moomn, March 7.—The steamship Black War
ner arrived at this pert at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning, having left Havana on the Bd. Sheland
ed 44 passengers at Havana, and 105 at this citv,
including the.Jiav( I Family. Nee*.unimportant.
Col. King ia near Matsu®*. Ilja health has. slight
ly improved, owing to tho congeniality of tha eii
mote. Tho Warrior bring* the large** freight T*t
brought to Mebi!*,
kf£s v' -is b • »' -J 1
N xw Orleans, March 12.—The steam chip Daniel
Webster arrived with Califiirniua iviccsto tiio
lath ult. She bring*, however, only ft few it rag
: gmg papers,from which we learn that the maikota
were uu-ettlcd. Flour had declined hcavi. v, and
*” "»«h ftoiu 12 to s!f per bbl. Mesa Pork was
quoted at f3S per bbl..
... Tu* clpiHir snip w itd Pidgoonhad arrived from
I »' ew York at Son Francisco.
PniLADELPiriA, Jlurcit 9th.—The Annual Com
meucemeru ot the Jefferson Medical College took
peace tonlay, on vviffch occasion £23 student* c o
duated.
Qisiirc. Mareh B!h.—A bill kss passed tiie.low
«r House t*i the Ligi*l»ture to permit lenders to
e.large wi at interest tuey please, but lecuvtr only
6 percent, bylaw. .
Vv.asiiiNOTuN. March 9.—No appointments have
been my.to except that of Peter u. iVasLiington.
. A 1 * 8 donate tu-day eunflrmed didney V. cbsLor as
secretary to t ic President and several minor Con
mus. A fluid a .journm ut ou Saturday is spoken
i. 'rtsvrLi.R, March 9.—Tiio stoetntvsnt Emma
watts eume in collision witb'the Ilurmuon hi "the
" aha-., river, on Friday, a.ul stunt. Fortunately
no lives wero lest. The boat will be laieed ngaiu.
Noiitolk, \ A., March 9. —The schr. liakei
Brown, captured ou the Coast of Africa by the
si jop-ot-war Germantown, arrived here to-day iu
c.targe ot Lieut, i-iuciair. fjho left Port Prr.ya on
t.soStli ei'Fcbruary. The hcaui* of the squadron
is good. '
'V Asuntorus, March 9.—This eveniug President
| i *vrce g.ves a dinner to Ex President Fillmore
ana h’s late Secretaries. They will be met bv all
ihe members of tno present Cabinet. The Vvi
ue-nco ol kind feelings thus exhibited cannot bv
otherwise than gratifying,
Harrisburg, March s.—The State convention,
to consider liie subject of tlic establishment of u
mate Agricultural Culiego, aud to determine upon
some plan tor that purpose, assembled this after
noon, There was & very large attendance of dele
gi-Us, representing almost every county in tile
Siii.e. 1 .on. John btrohui, of iLnncaster, was
cho.-eu President.
Bostom, March S —On Saturday afternoon, on
the Lawrence railroad, forty loaded baggage ears,
out ot a tram of fifty, were thrown off tho track,
and eight of pitched down an embankment
of 20 feet. Thu freight conductor was badly in
jured, and the track considerably damaged.
New Your, Marc’i 9—The stoainer Arabia snil
i ed to-day for Liverpool, faking out Hi passengers
and $215,000 in specie.
Washington, March 10.—Tho Sena’e to-dnv re
mained but a few moments in executive session.
About n dozen nominations have been sent in and
referred. None havobecn do nitely acted on, and
they aro therefore strictly confidential. Hi*be
lieved that Mr. Konnedy will be retained as Super
intendent of the Census, as the work is drawing to
a close.
There are tnnumbcntble applications for effieo
under tiio Post Office Department from every sec
tion of tiio country.
Boston, March 9.—The barque Lady Stiff-Ik,
from Cape Town, Jan. 10, has arrived here. Her
dates aro four days later. Slie reports that the
'nip Roxbnry C.tstle, from Molbonrno, Australia,
or Loudon, put into Cape Town on the 6th of Jan
uary. blio has oil freight cig't tons of gold,
valued at over throe millions of dollars, being the
largest lot ever shipped from Australia.
The ship Aseutna, from New York put into
Cape Town for supplies on liie 26th Dee., and sailed
again on tho 6th January.
i he ship Dolphin, from New Y’ork for Australia,
had also put in and sailed again.
The captain of the L. S. reports that, notwith
standing ihe numerous reports oi peace, tho goh
erai opinion there was that tho war might last for
years to come. It was believed that thorowero
whiro men among the natives, directing their
movements.
Detroit, March 10. — General Cass arrived at
homo to-day, and lias found his estimable lady ex
Iremely ill, there being no hope* enlurlaiuod of
her recovery.
New Orleans, March 11. — There is a good de
mand for Cotton —sales four thousand bides.
Mobili.', March 11.— This market is dull. Tiie
day’s sales amount to 1500 balos, at yesterday’s
quotations,
Baltimore, March 11.—A horrib’e murder wns
perpetrated iu Philadelphia on Thursday night,
upon two women, iu their dwel'ings by seine bur
glars.
~ MA ED.
On the !> h Inst., at the ret cure cf Mr. Seaborn Prawn,
by James K. Caslffn, Esq.. Mr. OEOKGK W. FERRYMAN,
.ad Mias MARY McCCLI.OIGII, all of Richmond county.
On the £Sth February, by the Jriv. O. 11. Clic-tt, Mr.
THOMAS J. WILMNSON, -f Calhoun, (Li., and M,.J
1.01’i.-' \ J. KENDRICK, ol this city.
f.3F“ Ciiy papers please copy.
On the Ist of March, by the Rev. P. Ozletrav, Mr. J. M.
WISDOM, of Troup, and Miss MARY JANE WILLIAMS,
of Meriwether county, G.i.
On the JM in t, by the Rev. Tt. Thornton, Air. WILLIAM
P. CHRISTIAN, of Elbert co.unty, and Miss SARAH 11.
STRICKLAND, of Madison county, Qa,
On Saturday, M trch 13, at the Church oftbe Atonement,
by the Rev Wn. 11. Hudson, Dr. J. S. HAILEY, of Chatn
’cra co., ALi., aud Mias FANNIE J. KLITII, of Augusts,
Ga.
On IhrS'h Inst., bv the Rev. C. Collins Mr. GEOSGE J.
A. ZACHARY and Miss CATUSANDER LUKE, at of Co
lumbia c «n‘y.
DIED. ~
On the 31 of February, in Meriwether county, Ga., Atm.
SARAH It., consort of Dr. William D. Tinsley, in the 53d
year of her age. Ttie d-ceased w s an exemplary mem
ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church south several
years, and died with the full assurance of blissful immoi -
t tii'y h yond the sravc. It was her greet desire to see
nil her children, who were scattered about over Georg a,
before h r ueutli, snd she had made arrangements to have
them all meet her onco more in May next, mid the
anticipation of meeting them all again seemed to cheer
and sustain h> r f filing strength to tho last—hut a kind
Provo nee willed it otherwise and she submdtid oiik
Christian resignation. F. G, E.
At his residence in Green* county, Ga., on the morning
of the Bill lost., Mr. SAMUEL I). DANIEL, In the 81 li
year of his age. Thus has fallen in his prime, one esteem
ed in all the relations of life, and endeared to ull will kn, w
him by no co men ties Asacitisrn, he vr > worthy or d
valuable; as a linsband, kind and affectionate; as a fath
er, devoted and indulgent; as a master, forgiving and hu
mane; asafri-nl, flittiful and sincere; as a man, gen
erous, upright at d honorable In all his dealings.
Macon Journal A Messenger please copy.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OTM. BENJAMIN F. HARDEMAN, Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, Geo., will be supported for Judge of the
Northern Circuit, at the ensuing election in October next.
ebls-twAws'v Many Voteas.
rST" Or. Munson is SETTING TEETH KTMLULUh
on an entirely ne*r plan, uniting the Teeth
and Gum in fi continuous and solid mass,
and the whole to the plate by a silicious
compound. It is truly beautiful, strong and cleanly. To
?ee is to admire. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Pub
lie inspection inrited. Dr. M. owns the patent for Kich
aond county. c2s’
LAW NOTICE.
*3PThe undersigned, having associated himself In
the practice of LAW, in South Carolina, with fIP.OII GE W
LANDRUM, Esq., who is lo:ated at Edgefield Court IIou?e.
will give his attention t« business entrusted to his care in
Edge Add, Barnwell, Lexington and Abbevill# Districts in
that State. JOHN K. JACKSON,
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 17, 1858. Attorney at Law.
DF.Y GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
pfT hnowden «Sc Hlicar h iving rented the new store
of Dr. H. F Campbell, in which they expect to open a sp’ea
did assortment of Spring Goods, will sell their present
stock of La-lLfi* Dress Goods at greatly reduced price?,
anil to which they respectfully Invito the atteatlon of the
public. fet9-4tw&w
Os Ohio Flro ond Marino Insuraice Oomp’y.
Capital $200,000 4 — DAVID PAG IS, Prcs’t; J. H. Bociiaxah,
Seo’y.
This securely established Company, with tbe mo?t am
ple means for the protection of i’a Policies, will take Fire
and Marine RISKS, on the most liberal terms, at their
Branch Office in Mclvtosh street, in Constitutionalist
Range, over Dr. Van Voorhre* office, Augusta, Ga.
fcbl6 C. T. POT iFB, Agent
f3E/“ Flro and Marino lnaiirnuco.— I Tbe subscriber
as Agent of the Columbia (8. C.) Insurance Company, take?
HUE AND MARINE RISKS on the most favorable terms,
J. 11. ANDERSON, Agent,
Janl6*ly Mclntosh fltrert.
ONE HBiJDREO DOLLARS REWARD
Will, lilt t.iVEV for the arrest of FitANCIi TOW?.
KINO, better known as FRANK r OMPKINB, who
murdered O. V. FlaMlMii, in the county of Richmond, on
the 14th lint.
The said Prancis Tompkins Is about forty-five years cf
ape. five feet ten or eleven inches high, of dark complex*
loti, (lark hair, inclined to be bald, h a 1. ft arm a little stiff,
round shou’dered, a very plausible talker, and ia well
known about August*, Macon, Savannah and Charleston.
Last year he kept a Hillard Table in Charleston, and ia
generally known by the name of Frank Tompkins.
' marlfi-dtwAwif ft. FLiNNKUV.
N OTH!*:.—Ait persona Lev ng demands ag mm . e
Estate of John M. A-lams, lato of Richmond county
deceased, are hereby notified to present them properly ot
t-ste-i to the undersigned within the time present si I iy
law; and ell persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
required to mike immadiate payment.
SARAH ADAMS, Adm’x.
J. R. HDLKLKY, Artm’r.
Augusta, March tnirld
VALUABLE PROPERTY lOR SALE~
THE SCtiSCßlHE.l,intending to remove from /f'j
vs f this part of the State, offers for sale, his present JSJ
JiLriDENCE, nine miles from Augusta, near the Savannah
Road. The Dwelling House U goo I, and attached to it are
all out-buildings necessary, not only for a Dwelling, but a'so
fora small Farm. There are about two hundred and forty
acres of LaND belonging to the place, of which one hun
dred are inclosed and under cuitivation. The I and is nf
good quality, ami adjoins tiie Lands of Maj. George L.
Twiggs, and Uobt. A. Allen, Esq., and is about ouo mile
from the Augusta 4 Waynesboro’ Railroad.
—Al.rO,—
Two hundred and sixteen acres of first quality River
LAND in Beach Island, fi. C., opposite to New Savannah,
arid a j i ing Lands of Twiggs and Mason. This Land i
now in cultivation, and has on it all ne.essary buildings.
—ALSO,—
Tlreethousand acres of LAND iu Barnwell District, S
0., eight mites Ir en Aiken. The Charleston and Hamburg
Riilri.al rnns through the Lend; and upon it, and out
mile from the road is a good Grist and Haw MILL, now in
operation, and near the Mills a comfortable Dwetiing House
and all necessary out building*. This tract will bo sold
entire,o’ in parrels to suit applicant..
Applications mny be made to the subscriber at his resi
dence ia lithmoud county, or to his son at the Mills in Darn
well. VJf. J. MIMS,
tnaill-wlf
~~ THEPEOTORA' ELIXI i
IS ItECOMMi-.MJfcD and prescribed by many of the
ra”*t ern n-nt physicians in toe Fouth.
Foraff- ctior 5 of f<e Throat and l.ung-*, it has no e<p*l,
*» hundreds f testimonial* in o:r po*se«f>ion wi'l prove.
Bring *ery pleasant to the taste, it is p« ulUrly adapt
ed to the u«e of children, for which < laa-*of disease, par tic
alarly Cro»j> , it is especially recommended.
It may be had in Augusta of
BARRETT k CARTER.
V.M. K. KirCHEM,
W. ir. A J. TUI Pi3l.
PIILTP A. MOI3E,
marls.<J4w WM. H. TUTT.
GROCERIES.
TIIK CHDEBBIGNKD effers for sale at the Store
formerly oo upied by Gould, Uulk’ey & Co.,
C ) hh Is. SUGAR, various grades.
sf» bbH “ Rtflned «•
so i b**» corpus “
10" hhds. Cuba MOLASSE3.
LfQUO'tS.of all kind*.
NAILS, IRON, TOBACCO, Ac., *O.
M. WILKTSfiOS,
carlS d&wtf of late firm of Go 11, Bu klejr k Co.
NOTICE.
A Ll* PUiIRON* are hereby notified not to trad* for a
r\ PROMISOR? NOTE, made by roe.' and aligned b7
Jrr.ciiab Maxey and Maxey, (riven to John Scott. Sr.
or bearer*fur Fourteen Hundred Boilers, given about the
lOlh cr JRth February, 1851, and due one year after date
raid Note lias two credit*—-first for Fifty Dollars lo Janu
ary, ISM, the other credit for Five Hundred Dollar*!, April,
JK>2. gaJd Note was given for tto Nejrroes, one « f which
is and has been ever since I owned ’hem unsound, and I
um determined not to pay said Note, unle«s compelled by
law. jambs maxey.
marl 3-1 mo
LUTHER ROLL,
carriage repository,
IV ItltS or THI AUQUBTA HOTEL,
TTAH o.\ HAIVDfc general assortment of VEHICLE,
1 of a'l de-tcriptions, such as CARRIAGES, KOCKA
WAYS, BUGGIES, Ac., Ac , which he will ** II very low for
cash. or approved paper. Please call and examine my slock.
—ALSO,—
On hand an assortment of ROCK AWAY 9 and BUGGIES
of hisewn make, lie will also build to order.
—AI.SO,—
A general assortment cf HARNE3S, which will b« dk*
posed of low.
VEHICLES end HARNESS REPAIRED at short notice,
very low. febll-tw&wtf
C'OU Lj>i: %H, BACS-iN,May, GRANITE M u7f LOCK,
J BUUKWHTAT, BOLTED MEAL, WHEAT BRAN,
CORN and Olid, for salt by
GEORGE Ts. LEWIS,
No. 1, Warren Block.
w ALT.—fioo sacks In store, and for stle bv
O m»rls 8. 0. GRENVILLE A CO.
BROW Eeseaoe of Jamaica GINGER, for sale by
L> »nri« WM. U. TUTT.
r i ii ' ■ ,ii ii . i
COMMERCIAL.
i A i (;r*fTAM a uii^Ti
Weekly Report...*.., .Tuesday, P. M,
i COil’ON.—At the close of our last weekly report lb ;
market was steady and holder# very firm—subsequently,
bow* m, the market was quite dull ami depressed in co»-
sequence of the non-arrival of European new*, and on
Frkfoy and Saturday there van scarcely anything done.
The steamers* news on Monday gave a new aspect to
thing's, which has been still further improved by thedtal*
n iti nii the excess of receipts, and yesterday and to-day
the nmkyt j.aa boon very firm, with a good demand at
at. ady prices. The receipts have suddenly become very
light, and the quantity on sale la small. What is offered,
however, is rea dlv taken at the following rates, at which
thtunarket closes firm:
Inferior and Ordinary Stained %XQtXH
Low Middling to Hood Middling WX
Middling Fair to Fair 9&®10
REUEIPia"TO' UmT DAI tfi,
1862-53. 1851-62.
New Orleans, March 3 18' 8 945 944,8 id
Mobile, March 9 . 468,486 894,' 188
Florida, March 7 1x6,131 132,068
Texas, Fob. 30 49,718 81,874
Savannah, March 10. 27',475 9M>,#46
o tmrleston, MarehlO 116,804 811,594
North Carolina, Feb. 86.......... 12,483 B.‘.Hit
’Virginia, March L**.lß,Ml II,MB
2,566,478 9,669,071
Increase . w 487,402
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
New Orleans, March 8 BdV,44T 170,*65
Mobile, March 9 14?,459 145,H0
Florida. March! 41,009 42,994
IVxhs, Ft b. 20 7,858 9,443
Savannah, Ma ch 10 45,765 6s,6S<>
Charleston, March 10 78,186 66,506
North Carolina, Feb. 20 700 6T6
Virginia, March 1 800 600
Total In Southern Port. 71!t,5»9 497,9119
N.w York, March $ 78,78» 110,008
Total Stock 784,970 807,810
EXHORTS.
To Gre 7 Itritillu 889.05 T T44.1l 8
“ France 198,m 8 16-,969
Other Foreign Tort. 179,CW 189,004
Total Foreign Exports 1,871,794 1,0.^3,940
To Northern Port. 079,749 0J4.918
TiUDE AND BUSINESS.—Tht operation.latravlo dur
ing the iresk hare been fair, and our dealer, hare bun
pretty actively engaged. The additions to the etooks of
g jo.is in every department have been quite large, and the
t applies are daily becoming more complete and varied.
GROCERIES.—In the Grocery trade there has been an
i active buiiut as going forward during the week; and at the
st icks are wry full aud complete, purchaser* have little
difficulty In supplying their want*. Sugar, Coffee, Iron l
Cuba M il asses and the other loading article* have under
gone no change m prices during the week. N. O. Molasses
has slightly a vanced, and we have altered our quotatiens
accordingly, to which the reader ii referred.
PuOViblONS.—'The Increased stock #f Bacon % and
limited demand, have bad a depressing influence upon
pries, and they have still further declined. A sale was
male yesterday from waggon, hog round, at 8 cents;
holders, however, are not willing to sell at this rate, though
it is doubtful if a large lot could be sold at that price. The
stock is heavy and increasing. In Flour we note no
change. The supply is equal to the demand, and prices are
the same.
GRAIN.-—The stock of Com le light and as th* demand
continue* go )d our quotations are readily obtained. Whoa
continues In go< d •lomand and prices for Ked have ad
vanced. White continues as last quoted. See quotations.
DOMihSTIO GOOD.^.—This article le becoming scarce
an J they are in considerable request, especially City Hills
and the heavier class of Shirtings and Sheetings, which are
did ult to tbtain. Pricie are, therefore, very firm with an
upward tendency.
SALT.—The largo accession* to the supply of Bait have
still further reduced prices aud we have again lowered our
quotations to which we would refer. We havelieard of no
sale below $1 20, though we think it could be bought lower.
STOCKS.—There has been a few transactions in Stocks
which wo deem worthy of note. A sale of 64 sheree of the
Rauk of Ilruuswick wae made at $l2O per share, which is
20 percent, premium. W'e also hear of asaloof a few
shares of Augusta Manufacturing Company at S7O per
thare. This is a decided improvement upon the estimated
value a few months since, aud erluoee a decided upward
tendency.
KXOHANGE.—Check* on th* North are worth X P« r
cent, premium.
FRKIGUT3.—The recent rains have given us a very foil
river throughout the week, aad it is still over the lower
wharves. The rates for Cotton ar* 60 sente Io lavennali
and to Charleston $1 per bale.
NEW ORLKANt*, March 10.— HUttimoni (f Cation.—
Stock on hand lit ISG2 bales 10,009
Arrived since. 1,165,51 6
Arrived to-day 6,975
1,669,547
I'xporfcd to date... 961,649
Kxported to-day 15,686—976,182
Stock on hand and on ship-board not cleared.. 692,865
tfuffar. —700 bhls. changed hands withont any quotable
chHnve in prices. Fair to fully fair 8J4(2>4i40*
Jf Jumt.— 766 bbl§. wore sold at 174524)40.
Flour. —Sales 200 bhls. Bt. Louis at $4 66, and 160 at
$4 80, aud late Jut evening 2972 bbls. Ohio, in store, at
24 2x5.
Com —Sales 1000 sacks green at 86e., and 1109 sacks
prime white at 45c.
Whiskey.-* 100 r-blg. Rectified were sold at ffle.
Bk‘o> 6) casks Sides were sold in 4 lots at 7**.
Litrcl —.fin »,bls. and tierce* aud 260 kegs priae were
sol l at 9c. and 10c.
F flight §. —Two British ships were taken for Liverpool
at tfd;
fc'ohttngs*.— Demand limited for foreign bills. London
i $ ct. prem. ; Paris 5f.l7kOM>%MC > New York,
60 da}*, IK’kA'J V «t. dis.; New York Bight, XQ% V ct.
die.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, Maroh 19~-Them*r
ket wc tfj a more favorable aspect than expected so toon
after the excitement of yesteiday; loane on oali are more
freely otforei, aud busine** paper is mor* current in the
street.
Tde Stock market is without material change, and prices
are more settled. At the First Board U. I. 4’s es 1667
brought 120; Erie 7’s of lb6B 116^.
Foreign Lxt-hacge has been inacUve, and closes without
further change.
NEW YORK, March 13.—The Cotton msrket continues
dull without much change In prices. W* revise our quo
tations, which, ia so no instances, are slightly mtuced.
The sales lor the last three d*ys are 4,800 bales, making
a total lor thewe-k of ThO*) bales. We quote: lnfe.ior
roue; low to good nrd. at; low to good middling 9/d a
lu 4 ; mid. air to fair lu>4 all j fully fair to good fair—
u—: good and fine —a —.
FV.t-Sh to Livtrj/orl and London are rather firmer, and
2000 *.OOI bales of Cotton were taken at 7-82 O J^d.
Ai cii .HT.v mucus current.
BAGGING.—Gunny peiyaril t 12)4 © $ 18
Kentucky “ none.
Dundee. “ none.
BACON. —llama pcrlb. »X tty 16
Shoulders “ no sales.
(Jiiies " no ealei.
iiog Round.... 11 8 tty 2
BUTTKR—Goihen “ 2S (ft 80
Country “ 16 A 88
BEKS WAX.— “ 18 (ft *0
BRICKS— per 1,000 600 © 800
OURK.SK. —Northern per lb. 10 © 11
English Dairy 11 11 tty 18le
OOrflX—Rio “ 9J4 <ty 10)4
Laguira “ 10>4 tty 12X
Java 11 IS © 16
DOMESTIC GOODS. —Yarns 76 © 87
J* Shirting per yard 4X (ft 6J»
J» “ “ «X © 7*
1““ 8 © »
6-4 " “ 10 © 121*
6-4 “ “ 11 © 14
Oanaburgs “ BJ< © 8
PEj.TiIEKS. per lb. 87X ® 40
Fl2H—Maeterel,No.l....per bbl. 18 00 ©l6 00
No. 2 “ 10 00 ©l2 00
No. 2 « 850 © 200
No No. 4 this year.
Herrings per box © 100
IlOL'R.—Country perbW, 600 © T 00
Tennessee “ < Oil © 700
Canal “ 675 © 700
Baltimore “ * 60 © 7 00
drum Smithes... *• 800 © 850
City Mills “ 626 © 700
GRAIN.— Corn perboeb. 6* tty 80
Wheat while “ 100 © 185
do. Red “ 88 © 100
Oils “ 8* © 48
R;e “ 85 © 76
Tea* “ 04 tty 66
#ONPOWDBR.— '
Dt’poaia’ per keg 476 tty IHO
Haeard “ 476 © 860
IRON.—Swedes per lb. 8 © 6)f
English “ 4 A 414
IjABU.— perlb. 16 © 11
DlME,—Country porbox none.
Northern per bbl. 8 26 8 60
DUMBER.— per 1,008 10 00 1.14 00
MORASSES.— Cuba par gall. 21 ( . 28
Orleans “ 84 I i 86
NATES.— perlb. 6 ( i 1%
OlLS.—Bpsrro,prime.... pargali. 166 I I 176
Lamp “ 120 ( 1 160
Train " 40 ( i tl
Linseed “ 80 ( t 1 00
Castor “ 160 (( 176
RICK— per tteroe 4>f < i 6*
ROPE. —Keatuoky par lb. "K , 8
Manilla... “ 14 I i 16
RAISINS.— per box 860 I i 400
SPlßlTS.—Northern Ufn.psr gall. 84 1 40
Rum. “ *6 l l 40
N.O. Whisky “ 82 1 i *4
Peach Brandy * " 76 ( i 100
Apple do “ 68 I i 75
Holland Otn « 126 ( . 175
Cognac Brandy ** 160 I , 860
SUGARS.—N.Orleans... perlb. 6_X i , 4*
Porto Ric 0..... “ 7 ( i b
Muscorado “ 6)4 I - 6#
Loaf « 10 I 1 10>4
Cruahcd “ 8)4 i > 10J*
Powdered * 10 I i 11
Stuart’sßeSntd A... " 8X i , 16
•• “ 8... “ 8)4 (. 8
« « 0... » 8 1,8 X
SALT.— perbuehel, 00 ( , 00
per tack 120 I , 187
Blown “ 8 00 i i 8 60
SOAP.—Yellow perlb. 6)41 I T
SHOT.— per bag II 8 00
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging, per lb. 18 11 26
Cotton Wrapping.... 11 15 © 85
BOOK BINDERY.
Till; PROPRIETOR of theOIYRONIOLI k SHIfTI*
N£L would respectfully notify hisfriexds tod thepub
|ic t tliui he hu added tu his establishment a complete
BOOK BINDEKY,
and having secured the services of an efficient and compe*
workman, is prepared to execute all orders for BISD-
L\Oin the lust style, and at short aetite. HaTlngalsea
most approved
KULING MACHINE,
all orders for BILL IIKADS, BLANK 80018, Ac.,willbe
Ruled to any tflven pattern, with neatness and despatch
lit- flatter* himself, therefore, that he will be able to exe
cute every variety of work in a most satisfactory manner.
JOB PRINTING.
The JOB PRINTING department of the CQRONICLB 8
BESTINEI. Odiue ia now cmplftf in all its parti, haring
be 11 recently re-fltted with a moat extensive aupply and
great variety of New Type, of the latest atylet and moa
approved patterni. The Proprietor would therefcre re
spectfully invite the orders of his frtenda and the public,
1 : i- :,T.m-ed that hia facilities, and the superior akfll and
ta-t< of liis workmen in that department, whl enable him to
execute every variety of JOB PRINTING In astvleeqaa)
to uny establishment in the South, and at mestaattefar tor,
prices. u)h2o
MORE NEW GOODS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE
TTTOL’LD respectfully call the attention of the public
YV genensllv, and the Ladies particularly, to the fel
lowing new and handsome GOODS, which he hat Just re
ceived :
Plain Black GRENADINES;
J gured and Lace Black GRENADINES;
C'.l' H Donna Mari.* Do.;
Elrgaut Plaid POMPADOURS;
Connie** Te?>a BAREOfir,something new;
Oceandi Do., do.;
Rich CHALUSn* PAIIJS;
New Hjlk* Paris Printed BAREGES;
A new article Barege ROBES;
Ail > in is BAREGE os LaINKS, soma beautlfilitylM;
BaRFGE ns BAGB, a new article:
Extra P'a u BAREGES, all color*,
Euper Brocade Do., do.;
Rich White Watered SILKS;
Plain White Do.;
Extra Piain Black Do.;
Pine Black Brocade Do.;
Cheeked POULi na 80III;
Super Gia'.'le HfLKS;
Rich Colored Brocade SILKS;
Heavy Plgln and Enhroldered Crape SHAWLS;
Beautiful Printed ORGANDIES;
fcnwll Figured French LAWNS and CAMS RIOS, *om§
pretty style* for children;
Printed Mourning JACONETS;
French Brllliantlne Do.;
Paris Brnche LAWNS;
Lisle Thread GINGHAMS, Plaid and Plain;
New and Handsome Bonnet RIBBONS;
New style Cambric and Muslin COLLARS:
Ail kinds UNDEKSLEEVES and CHEMIZKTIS:
KmbM. and 8col!M. Linen Cambric HAN DAI A0HIIF8 ;
Jaconet, Swiss and Checked MUSLINS;
Colored Coating LINEN;
Planters’ Linen DRILLING;
DamaskTAllLß-CLOTHS and NAPKINS; v
S-4and 10 4 Bleached and Brown linen DAMASK ;
Ustra Fine Black BOM BAZIN*;
Dp. do. *o. ALPACA;
BU-kTwirledfilkMlH'S; KidGLOTIS;
PRINTS and GINGHAMS, alt price# ; Ayraa fflCKl;
SHERI INGS and SHIRTINGS, Ae., A*.
roiil 0 dS w first Dry Goode Store below P. B. Hotel.
SALT. —ICCO seeks, Mr aale lew frem wharf, to arrlrej
mar lAdAw If If. WILKINSON, i
——— .
: MISCEIXANKOI.
WIIEIUFFS bALE.—IIT <
. it IN OHaNCKKY.
j John o. 3noa<l, Trustee, 1 *
, BTT.L FOR T>T3OOTF ’
Tb. Kira. of Matthew yotfECLOSCT AE
• Nalfon, dec’. 1 ., fold Vul- f i
t lUm ii. Crane, a minor. I * !■', *
Ac. J
By an order of the Superior Court of Rirtunon t c yy
\ at Ui* luKtJanuanr term iu the above staM ca ,f * \
rid on t'.e first Tuesday ia Aiwil next, between
hours of Mte*iff'a saKs* at the Lower Market Hbo. ■* »f l "‘ *
(hr of August,., i!w f diov.i. g »vftl «-t>*te, (he ft •’
controversy In said to wit: Ah (hit lut t *
of L»rd, with the hnprovemeii» » thereon, (eotiai*
two story double t n(;iv»ent 1 Dwelling .tad btor
Kitchen.) situate lu the city of fcn the &.
of it road forett, on wbfoVit front* fo> feet, mgre
and ru rring back 2tTfuct Vi) Kills street: Doundr
by Broad street, south by Ktiits str* oa«< by ale
ly foqae K inlay's, D. L. turtle*) and
/••uaihan Mrigu tot. Thq torips of .tdo by said
Court, aiv ouo third c.ish, a d b.dmur. on a <’reJ' '<*■■
firet day of January neft,f;W which note will beta
interest hum «! «<*, and a .fdo.rg n,*-: or» the pro f
secure the note. t«» p.iy for tide
mortgage. WILLIAM IH)ILE, Sheriff it. C.
Augusta, March 341, t -63.
POSTPONED
Richmond shluifi v sale.—win be sk-m, a
the first Tue*d,-y io APRIL next, at the Loire < ~
ket House to the Ciry of Augusta, 'within the leg . 1 3
of sale, the following property, via: Two hunt,* ’• 'I
twenty-five nero*, mora or u& t **f LAND In >1 •
ounty, bounded by Lands of John Brandon, A. J. l.terV
Fletcher 8a Isbury, aqd other Land of Mathew P aiw.i #
deceased. Levied on as the property of the Estate *»;
tht-w Preekltt, deceased, and tvir .h Prcskitt, to ‘■at;
tt. la* iMuiag ft om the Inferior Court of Richmond cu: r/ f »
in favor of Mary Kelly, Administratrix of I>avid K.i*l y‘, &■*
oeaaed, against Nathaniel 11, Pre-kUt, Adtaiaiitrui t -.f
Mathew Preskitt,decvaitd, andgarah Preskltt. 8k d Lund
pointed out and described by A. J. Miller.
March 9,1868. \YM. ixtVl.E, Sheriff R. O,
AD.MI.MsTIt ATOU'o MAI.K.-WIU bo#old,at th»
lower Market house in the City of A"gtista, on tc*
flr.-t Tuesday in MAY next, l y order of ti e Court of Ordi
nary of Riolun.mil county, tlie 'ollowiug property b long
ing to the estate of Charb** A. Crawford, dtqe^lci): o' ®
track of land lying in Richmond county, contalnug . »
acres, mor or foss, boUuded uorth and wost by land owned
ty Edward Wafts; ea»t by laud of Dau:el, sod
south by ladil of Hugh Ingleit.
Also, a negro man named Inham, about 66 years of
a cur-pouter by trade, Bjld for the benefit of the heir: u. 4
ereditore of eaid estate.
OSWKr.Ti E. OABIIIN.
August*, March 9,15f1. Clerk 8. p , AdramlMratoT.
WAUHt\ COUNTY, OKOtt«IA.-^Wh«rcas,,l6^
F. Kinoy applies t<* mo for Letters Disuii-•■»». , y Ceou\
hts Executorship on the Eatats of Jo»ia . Fforiok, into us
■aid county, doCeaaed—
Those ar.- therefore, 'O rite end admonish, all at)d sftigu*
lar, the kladroil and creditor* of said deceased, to bo i 4
appear at my office, wKhfn the time priicribetl by Intv, ; i( f
show cause, if any they haV'' why said fottors should not
be granted.
Glveu under tny hand at office In IV;irr*nton.
March 16.1?F3. A RUIN K. MEKftHON Ordinary.
\yAHHE.I t! Ul.l TTT ui.O.~IW l „n,i., »
»▼ Thorapevm, Admin'strati r, applet to me f> u* Letters
of Dismission ou the L'*tat-*f John W.Thompaon, lu; * of
said «.4ouuiy, deceased—
These arc, therefore, to oite and adrooq'sh, a’l anfl sin.
«ttl»r, tl f kimlreil und cr»iit.>i-a i,( -n'd rlutaard. to l«
mol «,.(«!■ at myoAc. ailliinlhe timp |n',.-rih«t liy l lv
•nd ihWMUH', if any lU»y liar.', why said l»u«v. ihould
uot b. pr.nu'il,
(H»rD undrr ray hind at oflVs in V.'arr.'titnn,
March 15,1858, AHiiRS It MFR4HON, Ordinxrw.
T.wtitiDtfft. a,.-
A. to Court of Ordinary of New on count?, for )*av*
te sell the Real Estate of fit. Johns, deceased, late
of said countv.
March 13,1*18. JOPBIMI If, AT.MAND Adm’r.
Richmond colatv, ukokcia.—wi
*dward Un.rd j, .ppllca f,r i.ettcra of Ailnunlatr.-
Ilnn, lie lwni» li.n, wi;h iha will onnrxsd, on the F.U;. «f
Hacker P. Turpin, lute of Itichinoinl couniy, deeeaiei)—
Thei.ar. therefor, to cite *nrt admoni.h, all.nl «ni»»-
lar, the kindred and credhora of aalil d-'-eat-.. te . t ,A
■PP-ur at rayoßue, within the time pre*" o*4 by law,
to ahow cause, if »ny they b.ire, why eaid lettera aboulf.
not be (ranted.
(Been under ray haatl at omco In Augusta,
Maroh til,HVt. LEON I’. JgyHAH. Ordinary^
TAI.IAPKRKO COI ATV, OKO—Wherea.,* 0.7.
lei A. ffiliiama enniles to me far Letters of Admluiira
tinn an the Bitateef Mary McL'sriuaiik, late of said c -Ci
ty, Heeeaeert—
There are therefore to cite and mlraonlah, all and altiga
lar,the kindred and creditors of eaid deceased, to Im and »p
--penr at ray office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to
ahowemise.lf any they hare, why said lettera.houidbotba
granted.
Oiren under my hand at frawfurdtllle,
March Hi, ISM. y QDIVKA (I'NKAL, Ordinary.
Richmond col.vtv, «KD*-wh«^,'wu.i»rt
A. Walton, Ad nice rat.ir of f-eac A. Hiblrr, late of *
Cbarleaton, Bouth Oarulloa, deoevo , netltiuned to th,
Oowrt.f Ordinary of laid county, on the itb day of March,
la#*, at.atlng that, be he. fully edißliuetered the t atatu of
.aid daceaaad, and praying that citation m.y ism,- for Let.
•era lll.mla.ory, and the Court hoTiug ordered citatl.u t»
leaue—
These are, therefore, to e'le and admonish, all p.raona
concerned,M eb.nr cause, if any tlicy hare, on the tl-st
atonday In Otober next,at lUocl.,eli, A. M„ at my dike.
In tha City of Augnata, why Letb ra of DiatnluP.n iboulit
n.t b. granted,, n which day said Lcttuawdl he (ran ■ I
to tha arid Wdilarn A. Walton, AdmiriUtrati r on the li.ilo
of the aald leaao A, Ihbier, deem od, provided no otc I '.*
tioni he then made to the granting of the same.
Given under inyhenu a 1 i IBce In A.gu.tt.
March 1», I I I Et'N I’. pt'UAF, Ordinary.
Richmond colntv, uiionHiT—whTre.e,
George M. Thew, Adtnlnletrator (wdh the wilt annex
cd) on the eetate of Jane Telfair, lute of the futc cf i,h o,
deeaeaed, petitioned lo the Court of Ordinary ofeaidionn
l», ou the 7th day of March, lshg, itatir g thai ae hea f ■ '/
admlnlatered th, estate of said dceea.i d, and praying h .»
citation m.y Imne for l.i tter. Diemieeory, and th. Court
baring ordered citation to Issue—
Three aia therefore to cite and Admonish ell pwi-arnx
oencertad, to ehow csuie, if tny tiev have, on lh> flrrt
Monday la OCTOBER next, at 10 o’clock, A, Ml, at my
"IBce, lu th. oity of Augusta, why Lettera of Dietmeaina
•ho.ld m,t be grunted. Oa which dny eetil letter, wn ho
(tinted to th. B.tld George IJ. ’Jhew, Adutlnlrtialor, with
ti . will arm.aed, on the e. «lc of the ;aid d.ue T.lfalr, do
cean i; provided no objection bo thou m idc to tha gt .cit
ing of th. autue.
Given under my hand at office lu Auguste.
March 10,13.19. I.EON I>. DOGAS, Ordinary.
ADMIMSTD ATDICN 8 4 UI.-Will bo lold.'mjdar
an order ol the Court of th dinary or oalet n- o
county, on the f;r-t Tuesday In MaV n.-xt,l)efo-e the ct ui
llouea door at Lexington, In said eounty, a certain t . -.t
or parcel ol LAND, containing 980 eons, more or k,. . 4
lying In eald county, on th. waters of Town Cr-i k, adjoin*
lug l.nda of Gov. Oil ncr, Bennett M .rtln, E. Gllham, aud
othera. Bold as tint property of WTihatu Norton. dMsna
od, aud aold to porfett tiilas.
March n,|.M. JOHN L. NOItTOV, Adra’r.
VTOTICM—AII persons indebted to either of th. :at«
id flrrae of Adams, Fergo k 0n.,0r Adams A Farg wo
requestsd to make aarly payment; any rfaima against .de
ar firm, akauld he prcitnl.l Immwliaiely to
J. O. FAIfOO, Btirvivlng Partner.
February IT, 187.8. felil7-a im4twlra
(lOMJ.Mft) A tiOl .A'tv, HA.—Wlierms, tvnit
J Steed and Leonard G. hteed, AOmlnlsirAiure of Enoa"
ur4 Bleed, decaasu, appli.s for Letters Dismlaaory .a
Ratate— W
These are til erofore to cite and admonish, all and ahigv
lar, tin kindred andcredltoraof said decvitseU. tuba »d
appear auuy office withh tha time presorib: ,I^Vy ia» 0
Show cauae, If any they have, why e.tid lutes aiiowld eat
be granted.
Giren under my hand at office In Appling.
March A, IWM, 8. OBA'VPOiID, Ordinary.
/ Ull.LMril V CIOLIVI V, tii!«H(4iA~ tvi,e. 7,
4-' Humphrey Evans, Admluistrnlorof John P. J, Iva .a*
tieceaied, applies fur Letters Disunulseory upon aa;d fi
tate—
These are therefor, to die and ntlmnnlsh. ull and siren
lar, the kindred and crtplitors of sahl tloccaacd, to be tad
appear at tny office, within the time prrrcrlhwl by law rr
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Appling.
March 6, ISM. 8. CIiAV. fllfll), Ordinary.
Ol lOLBITIOIim COUMTV, tibOUGtA.-CyU.TS
or ORDINARY, MAHCII TERM, 1-7,8.
A. J. Lumpkin and John P. 11. Lmnpltln, as Ftrcutv-.
of the last nil and testament of William Lftmplilu ,j,«
cased, having icpreaentcd to tins Court Hi t th « lr .
about Winding up the estate ct raid de cosed; uni having
pet tiuncl this Court f .r Udlers ET-r;i .-urv enapf I o iati -
It Is Ordered, That all persons I tere-kd nmwcaue'
.nor before tht n.xt Op-Imt Turin of th;s Court «hv
such letters should not he (painted, and that a copy If it, ,
tula be published v.atMy f r six iimbths, In theChrcdldn
A Sentinel next pr c olli,;, -aid October Term.
A true extract from the Nlnutts „f the Court of Ordina
ry, held Marsh Term, ltbll.
March 11, IHBg, HKN’tIV BRITAIN, Ordinary.
i'MG >lo.4l4|ta ai . r date, uppUcatloq M1 he m.di
to thu Court of Ordinarv of tlgieliiorpe eouidj for
leave to sell a I the Real Estate, ht onglng to the csl.ta of
CatharP e Butler, late of said 0 unty, dicm«ed.
March 11, IBM. ! n iL'l!' A ' IIS ' A dm'r.
ritWO MU.VrUG as ar date, application vrißbe mad.
L the Court of Ordinary of Ogh llioipo cui.ty f,r
leave to sell tivo Lott of LAND, one lot lyn- hi 'rwf»
county, aud tha other lu Carrol county, belonging ■» ’ '
estate of Jobu Ellis, docuined.
WILLIAM EDWARDB, Adm’r ,
March 11, lA'A. w.th the will annoxed.
’l’Vtll MDA ITIN a’ter date, application win ho mad.
k. to tha Ordinary *f Walton emotv, for leave to «»il
th- Land balongtng to the e-tate of Cornalluj If. Ja.xs*.
lata of aald county, doeea <ed. *
w vi, ,0.0 BUfIUA HENDE.fUION, Adtu’r.
March 71,1878,
ADMINIMTHATIIIX’S SAME—WiII he sold, m
SATURDAY, tli'* 9fl I (JvV of APKIL nexl, at, ?i f> to
residence of B. Balnslinoti. deceased, a lot of llotieehold
■ml Kitchen t URNITURI, a lot of Candle .MODI 7is ami
various small artloles, th.' property of the s>ld dresniled
March IMAM. UaRHAURB .“tINrtMON, Adm’x,
T’V® trffc alttfr date, a, | futim wdi ne mall
to tha Ordinary of Appl’n, cnunljMl leave to aen a
I.aod Warrant, belonging to the eGato ifTNaill Wilk.aon.
let* es eaid cenntj, dcc<*a"(fl.
NR.'LL T. VviUasON, ) . , ,
Maroh 11,1663 jALLLN COKNhli, f Alixi ri.
AU>i hATOH’st“eAIthe 9 7 d 'dr
AFRiLnext, will begobl, at the late rr. il.-.ce
Crn.ilMH.Jaek.on, tieceaied, all the » rltiiv'„|, ~ru.
iwrty kalonglog to the estate ol aaid dec as. i t. w,
aagdc known on tha day.
March 11,1|M. IUSHA HESM “6ON, Adm’r.
HATS, CATS AND BOiTNEIi! *
AT CUAHLE TdN Puippu,
pOUXTOV MKKCH4NTB visiting’ Augusta, wtl!
V_/ find at our House one of the aud l tolrriaA
suck of UATB, CAPA AND BONNRW ii Ihe Poutb.sn
country, and we pledge ourselves to sell as cheap as *»r
Charleston H.uac,
Those who wish to save their freight between here aud
Cbarletton can do so by calling at
J. TAYLOR, Ja., A CO.’B,
, . „ -« , oppoai’-e Wrl 6 ht, Nichuis 8 Co.
Augnsta, March B, 1«C8.
NOTHJK.— All persona having cialu.a against the tv
late of Hervcy 8. Houdly, deceased, .r- request 1 J o
present them for payment.
G. W. WYMAN, Adrr.’r-
Augu«ta, Ma-ch 7.1V8. ,n»rß
GIiXBHBBOEO^FEAIAUS COUEGX, '
TIIR THtgll'.LK of title Institution bsrr their.l’s*
faction toanm unce to Itsfrleuds, tulto the a ' c
generally, tha ft is In successful Operation. V'., CEata
0. HARItIA’IN is now at her pvt. Me i*. h'gt.ly rp-.»-
meniled bv Mrs. Wlf.Liao, the g-undresa ~f the cslab-.nel
Troy seuiiaary, as in every respect adtnlra' ly qualilUd for
the sftuatlon to which the Trustee! have cafle l liar la
consequence of the larg in reuse In the number of pus, i
Misa A. P. HAMILTON,hid VJn added io ib.Fa.uli/ -
Her high gu.lldratlona as a Tegclirr and Dm ipi eara.l
ar. well huown to mativ Io this bi.tc. a comp«tom >M fi
t»nt In the department of Music, will toon I. i u pla .
PupUi Who may c me In he e tf;er during thu v,
will be charged for tuition only f, eiii the time they ei:l*r.
By order of th. board.
FRANCIS BOWMAN*.
marS dAwiw President 8 •erdof Truai es.
TOWN PKOPSaT I FCK SALK.
tTAVING removed from the Man;, 1 now offer my
II property in Wrighi.tero’, CUumbia bouirtv, /„;■ rt -g
Knlf Mtwlv*. it eomprisM eight More Loti on whi ) i
agood two atory DWELLING, well fluhtticd, with -,a
rootnn, five flre-nlacts, <r> d teamed Kitchen and :e,
House., Houses, Cribs .nil Btdblce, and ssell k . ;
Garden,Dairie., excellent Well ol Water, and onelitni; ■, 1
Acres of LAND attached. Persona d ir- su to e ,
their children at Mr.C.C, Richard’s Uigii RehooLbf » a
celebrity, would do well toavgU tfitumelvm or Ho . im
portunity to parchase a resilience at „
than pay for board. 1 am d.teimtned to sett, or,-: • ■ 1
give a great bargain. If not add privately, witt., ,g. .
edat public sale Seat day of JANUARY ro-xt.
lion* for tarrea can be ma le to Mr, A. L. ku>-«. -> <
Wrlghtaboro’,Ga. HkNRY V. BladatNG -LA
Chattanooga, Venn., 0ct.30,1869. o2d twAatf
25 DOLLARS REWARD*
I WILL pav the above reward for the at prehen- -j
--alon and delivery to myself, or to the k-ss-r of ‘|s>
tny safe Jail to that I vet them, my two men, rdp
DICK and BLAN Y. M m about 8* years old, 8 «*.**.
feet 19 lDCh*a high, Ida k with fiointtd faaai.-et, o,.:i*
eye., and talks .. low cou.tr; Negroes Mually do. l.|« j
i. ebeut II years aid, about Ii !■ c 8 Inches Eigli, silgo. r
yepow ikln, lull Ibced, ta’ks sensibly and with a go<ei,:, u
of con*d«nc.. I think they w.i! navel tovetlier, ui.d -.p,
endeavor to m.k. t .ir w.y to rou'h fjanilina by th. tr.,y
of Augusu. Ti.e above reward will be fa d for ho ! ok
half of ilfbrelther. 0. 8, SHEPARD.
Jeflkrmn eounty, Feon's Bridge, March I4tb, IS6J.
• atsrld dlhwif _
*” OSAGE ORANGE,
■liitk . THE AMERICAN HEDGE PLANT,—A ,»N
Wrsiit fce-li Bupidy of PITKIN'S 08 AOL GUANO* *
WMZ BKED, direct from Teg.», I- Involct.t and ttprZ
ed d.fty. The last yearns crop »>» abort, ut d ihe aupi y
of good seed,is now very limited. Call e.rly if you Co
not wish to K» dlaappoint.d. Pamphlets giving directin',,
lor tb. propagation arid cultivation of the h. dge. furnished
grails to all purchasers of e,eit. Apply at tins office, to
ntht-tf D. REDMOND.
COACH AND HARNESS MATERIALA
YTN BAND, a fulUrsortn ent of COACH AND HAR
' / 14188 MATERIALS, such a» Axiea, Bprlnga, BanAt,
Lamps, Bolts, laces, Harnea, I.eath. r of all kinds and Uw
seriptlona, Patent and Ename3ad Cii.'ha, Ac ,by
LUTHER ROLL,
febll-twAwtf near the Augusta BotM.
BERING TRADE.
TTTR HATR commenced receiv'ng supplieeof CI-OT*,fv
\\ OAPBIMtKtB and VF-TtNTS, to manulsotUre for
the Fpriag Trade, »f t! e rtva/eW tty It ~nd l*tt Jul>r*,c «n,i
art prepared to make tha same to ni.Kufe in '.ha mot
taehaiahi. aiam-ar. We ahad getting in fresh suppif «
•vary vsak, that uar stock nay he con.nlt't at all tin e*.
lahkT W*M, <»■ I’Rk ;,, * qq,
PLAiIBTT'B BlTTlilts—Th. beat and .heapeuk
reaaedy for Dyapausia in use.
lor tala kg t m » ris l WU. 1. «OTf,