Newspaper Page Text
\t aldington Corraspoadeiire.
WasniNOToir, April 14, 1654.
Ter tvo or litre* years port, the wliolo country
h; 1, -;n d. f.r.i -i with the clamorous cry of Gal
pliii !G- .ii.ina! Gripbluteml from those
who a*- m inn-.cent of any reel knowledge of the
U.df> ; eve, .*• tV.y are of any desire that truth,
ri r :».,d , • ice >!.otl J prevail. Bet frem whet has
i,,,.,] ; a ; id i ,r!i.;;y !0..k-i gout of the secret sessions
of tbt i- rv 1e upo.i the (if* laden treaty, it is pretty
cleat r ' <rara"*.-;»i* destined to edipeetfelphln-
Urt-cvc-:. aduiitiiug the letter to boetl that deme
are \ shaee endeavored to make the peoplo believe
•!, ' ,7 itwV»:-j inUt»»hsde;or, shifting the j
n,. y t c hr: rid briJUnt and beau 1
. r - I -.ltd with tbs la'.oat scheme for lining i
,r a fevr tdvc-Aurers through t’ein-l
Firv- it ■■ of the general gotwomcDt, or et ka»t !
. the Pm .dent ‘” i a
O' , iiimo nothing ciii ha elated in reference to
thU umttar, (fr-ni which the Injunction of secrecy
baa ycl to be removed,) us postive facts; and yet,
enough i* krowo to induce or.e to beiiovo that
the ste'einrntrr.'-do inn Sew Tori paper tee other
day, tvi 1 prove to bo sabstectlal'y true, if not to
the very letter, whonevortho Injunction of eecrocj
aha‘l be removed, end the -who'e proceedings in
regard to lha Gadsden treaty shall bo mode pub
lic.
It is known, of conr-o, thot Mr. Gadsden of 8.
C., wee, near!) a year ago, appointed Minister to
M xico. It ii known 100, that certain person-,
Jlirgius & C> ,on l others, are the owners cf
wb-.t is termed “(he Garay Grant”—that Is, a eon- i
trac entered into by a man of that name with tie I
M>xi can governmen*, to construct a railway from j
the Atlantic to the l'acific, by the way of Tehuen
tepee. Toe contract was sold to an English Com
pony.an l the Mexican authorities allcdge that the
term* und condibons were never complied wi'li by
Ouray or lis assignees. From this co-npany the
present owners purchased, and as the Mexican
government has refu-cd to ailow the road to be
mode under the original contract, they have setup
n chirm for, dum.-ipo-*, laying them ulfict million
tw > hundred and eighty three tUrueand dollars.
It is known too, at leuet here, that several per
sons, some of whom were known to be personal
and intimn'o friends of Gen. Pierco. were hero a
year ago, and during nearly the whole of la*t sum
nior, es nrj,nU h: tho said claim, and counsel to
the claimants; that they gave op pretty much a)'
other business and demoted themselves almost ex
elusively lothls. It is now stated by the H. Y
paper alluded to, that among these ugenm were
Sidney WcUter, tho privato SeereUry of Gen.
Pi- rce, and Mr. Forney, bia most trusted and con
fide mini friend ; but with what truth, I am unable
to auy. Through llio influence of these two confi
dential frioi.cl-, it is ailedgod, tho President wu
induced to tend a person to Mcx co, as bearer o
despatches to Mr. Gadsden, and for the purpose o .
auh’ g the hitter in making tho treaty. The las'. -
assertion is denied by Ucn. Pierce, itis, however, i
certain that a Mr. Ward, cne r/ Hit agr,U of the ;
cliim, was sent to Mexico. It is certain that hr j
held con versa'lona with Hants Anna and one of the |
M- xicaii Commissioners, who had been ppointed
to negotiate with Mr. Gadsden, in regard to tho
proposod treaty ; and 1 think it will hereafter up
pear, that lie informed them thul no treaty would
bee mtiimid by tho President which did not pro
vide for the payment of ti.e Garay claim! That
hound Mr Gadsden werosnsweredtliat the Unite-:
Biu'cs might pay whut they pleated, but that the
Mexican government could not, and would not
rccogn'zo ti-ut claim, nor pay anything upon it.
Tr.oio is no doubt of lie fact that Mr. Gadsden
woa led to b liovc, from the representations of Mr.
Ward, that it was tho wish of tho Pretidont that
the Garay claim should bu provided for in the
treaty, anti it was Indirectly-provided for, to the
unionnt of flvo millions of dollars. But us the
Mexican government would have nothing to d- 1
with it, wo are to infer that Ibis fire milliont wu
ju t ro much added to llic umonnl the United states j
had ngrood to pay, on acrount of the (Jamy, j
, which, of conrso, was to go into tho pockets of the
owners of sal-1 claim, and of their numerous ugenU,
whoever lit- y wore, and wherever they wore.
Tho N. Y. paper e'.atos that Mr. Gadsden took
llio precaution to ins’et upon Mr. Ward’s signing a
statement tbst lids troaty- bo fur uh respected tln<
claim —was made in accordance with the verbal In
structions ol the President; wiiioh statement is
denied hy tlio luth r, so that Micro is a quo:tion of
verueny betwoon Mr. W.and Men. I’ioroo. There is,
probuby, trutli in tide representation. It was
represented to mo, when Mr. Gadsden first came
here with the treaty, by an intimate friend of Uen.
I\, that Mr. VV. had made such a statement to Mr.
Gadsden, anil that the I’roibbnt hud indignantly
denied ever authorizing Mr. W. to muko any such
statement to any Minister.
Tlie query now is, hud Mr. Webster, tho privnto
Sooretsry of the I’rosidcnt, and Mr. Korney, who
is known to ii-ivo nnhoundod it dinettes over him,
o contingent interest in this Garay claim 1
Those w o Itavo hid the handling of this brini
ness do not hesitate to say tliut it has a most olTen
elvo odor of corruption, cn which account it i.ns
boon fairly kicked cut cf the Senate. Tho treaty
licit hoett virtually doad for some days; bat may
flnully bo put Into such a shape as may meet the ap
proval of two thirds. II so, the amount to bo givon
to Mexico for tlm light of way for a r broad, and
damages under tho 11th Artioloof tho treaty ol
Guudulou;o Hidalgo, ns woll ns for tho ontiro ab
rogation of Urn’ Article, will bo roducod to about
raven or eight millipus oi dollars.
OeLETiiours.
For the Chronicle dk Sentinel.
Middle Georgia aialnsi Texas.
Mn Eii'.tou : —As this i.s an important opoeh in
the history of tills old country, and many of ita
doiiizsiis 141*0 becoming dissatisfied with ita products
iu agriculture, 1 propose, by tho aid of tho United
Status Census, to nliow 'hut they cutinot hotter their
condition, either in point ol health or properly, by
a removal westward, particularly Texas, now styled
“tho land of promise" by some ol' our dissatisfied
planters.
lrai-0 no ipiarrol witU any man for trying to
better Ida condition in life; many, no doubt, have
done it by rom oval, wliilo many havo injured then*.-
•olvos, from their own admissions. I ulways hove
been oppo tod to each wholo-alo emigration as fre
quently tak' S pine t alter a bad crop your, a siekly
oasoti, or somo other untoward circumstance.
Many are injured by it, and rogrot it nil their life
time afterward. 1 wish to satisfy our people, par
Ucnlurly tiro farmers of Hancock, that thoy aro
ooing a< well as they can do any whore olao. That
then is no noo l of tho trouble, expense and pain
of removal to b.ttel the r erudition in life, for hero
they are maki.ig as much, if not more, than oven
in Texas, while tliay have much bettor assuroncos
us to health urd kngevtfy. For, until a proper
oatimo'o is placed upon our sell, Its capabilities of
Improvement and rej ivonatlon, all our eooial inter
«sts must sulfur. Our Churches and Academies
arc liable to be brokon up. the ties of friendship
and kindred ruthlessly dissevered, and vo assume
the ehurai ter of a migrating people, living in little
hotter than tents, and not enjoying tha first rank
of civilization. Tills ia not ns it should bo. Lot
us bo contented, take agricultural papore, improve
onr lands, plant snol\ gardens, build such houses,
and beautify and adorn oar homesteads in snob a
way as to itiako oar children love them, strangers
admire them, and we oursolvosso valtto thorn as to
make us place a higher oslimate upon thorn, than
to barter them f.r tho w Id-woods of the West,
however fertile, or tho cabin of tho buccaneer,
however hospitable.
But to the “f eta and fignres,” as wc intend
brevity. Wo prop sr to introduce a lable, show
ing the relative numberof deaths to tho population
in Hatioock county, (la., end Harrison county,
Texas, t 'gather with each of those States, both of
white and black. Oar reasons for selecting these
two oountics arc, First: ttfuio are now in tho act
Os changing ono for ti o other, and otliora uißy
fo'low suit. The ono serves as a good representa
tive for Middle Georgia, aud tho other for the older
part of Texas. They havo nearly tho same num
ber of inhabitants, and Miry but little as to white
and'black. And paiticnlarly, as I have heard
Hatrhon county r-pko* of us among tho best in
m i*’\ r.'speotr, 1 have thought it would ho a good
specimen of l'-o State at largo, for the amount and
value of its productions. But as to deaths during
tho year ending Jane Ist, ISiO, hit the following
table apeak:
• | lVHNriAt!*n> | l'e**h*.
IwTiTTI ; i [
sPree Sl.ves.'Whie an.l '
lc''o*c , jPnwcolorMl Flktoa. |
. !»«.4S ) I «n |
Han-.sk county... 1 4 97.: 7.Btgh 8? 96
Harr son c..urrtv... j 5,C09; C',2iß{ 10* | 13S
five ct'tr entitle
of Texas in »hl 1; , ...
•l v a i'r*i»n r.l'iH». I 6 01*. 9.15'J 11*1 »
■ ~«7.r c<!n_^fn£»2L__
White an | |
•l>— •• l’ I 1 *»ei I igg-cgatepr. ct.
Oeors a . o>* 18)1 1 t®
Texts | 1 4 : | IN'j 14S
Hvr.roct cruntv. . 071 53 i 11‘> I
Marti, .ncauiy... 19.' 8 24| 2U?
lireot *.r c u .'icr.
in 1 riw in «Mrl
rt.vsa W<s»*»inaul 9 TO| SSt'l 241
What docs the table teach ! That, during the
year ending 1-t J uno, IS>according to tho num ■
ber of death* given in by tho Marshals for the se
veral counties un i States, while in Georgia one
hundred and nine persons diod out of every thou i
•and, in Texas ono hundred and forty nino died.
In Harrison, tho most populous eouuty in the
State, 2iT died against 110 in Hancock. While
241 out of every tho i-and died in five counties of
Texas, ro ec’cd as beint. the only ones in which
slaves predominate over free p rsone, and conse
quently, those eonnt.es which n r e supposed to bo
the most productive and invitiug to our large
plautcrs. In the same counties, negroes die at the
rate of 250 to tho thousand agaiuat 222 for Hurriscu
county, lift fur the whole Stale of Texas, is* ter
Georgia, and 131 lor 11 mooch county. While
whites die in those counties at the rate ot i
£S3 against 192 for Uorriscu county, 143 for the
whole Slate of Texas, 87 for Georgia, aud 74 for
Hancock county ; or to remove tho table, we have
for every single death in Hancock county, 8 of
whites and nearly 9 of blacks iu the five counties
designated in the table. Thus, tor
IVhitM Ptv-ks »x«t scale.
ntn-oili county 1 *u lt«* } t*
0->rg*l , 1.1. | ltd I<>2
iw rt*,n c u Ijr 3 5» 1.9 18®
five oth rcounuss....| _Sul | 1»J j 223
Inference is unnecessary ; in every instance
Georgia boar, ctf the palm as to health aud longevi
ty, and partic j’arly tl at lickly county ot Hancock,
which some begin fondly tvimaginacannoteven be
excelled by the Gulf counties of Texas, in uu-
Jjeaithincss. But my sheet is out, though my themo
( fa far from being exhausted.
(jparta, April 12th. £. M.
Colonel Fremont.
It gives ns groat pleasure, says the National In
toiligenser, to insert thembjoined letter from Col.
Fremont, not only because it contradicts the ex
aggerated reports of deaths sustained by his par
ly, and u-enros at of tho intrepid explorer’s own
safety, sfter hi* two mouth*’ bold journey through
tho mountain wilds in mid-winter, but became
his success seems fnliy to have established the fa
vorablo nature of the central route fur e railroad
in winter as wek as summer:
- “Pakawak, Ikon Cocstt, Utah Tekbitobt.
February 9,1854.
Mr Dsab bis:—l have had the good fortune to
meet here our friend, Mr. Babbitt, the Secretary
of the Territory, who is on his wsy to Waahing
! ton, in charge ot the mail and other very interesting
I despa chor, tho importance ot which is urgit-g
j forward with extreme rapidity. He paaaen
directly on this morning, and I have barely a few
moments to give you intelligence of our sale arri
val and ot our general good health and reasona
ble success in the object of our expedition.
This winter has happened to be one of extreme
and unusual cold. Here, the citiaeua inform me,
it has been altogether the severest since the settle
ment of this vslley. Consequently, so fsr as the
slows are ooncerned, the main condition of our
exploration ha* been fulfilled. We entered the
mountain regions on the Huorfano river on the
8d of December, and issued from it here on the
7th of tbi* month, arriving here yesterday after
noon. We went through the Cooehstope Pss* on
the 14lh December, with four inches—not feet,
take notice, but inches—of snow on the level,
! among the pines end in the shade on the summit
| of the Peso. This decidoe what you consider the
great qnostioD, and fulfils the leading condition
of my explorations; and therefore ] go no fur
ther into detai s in this letter,
j 1 congratulate you on this verification of your
judgment, ana the good prospeot it bolds oat of
final aucaes* in cirryiug tho road by this central
line. N-ture has been boun'iful to this region in
accumulating here, within a few miles of where 1
am writing, vast deposits of iron, ind coal, and
timber, all of the most excellent quality; and a
great and powerful interior Htate will spring op
immediaicly in the steps of the Congressional ao
tion which should decide to carry the road through
this regiou. In making my expedition to thia
point I save nearly a parallel of latitude, shorten
ing the usual distance from Green river to this
point by over s hundred miles. In crossing to
the Sierra Nevada I shall go direct by an unex
plored route, aiming to strike directly the Tejon
Passes, a the head of the San Joaquin valley,
through which in 1850 I drove from two to thiee
thousand head ot cattle that I dleivered to the In
dian Commissioners. I shall make whet speed I
possibly can, going light and abandoning the more
elaborated survey of my previous line, to gain
speed.
Until within about a hundred miles of this
place wo had dagnerreotyped the coantry over
which wo passed, but were forced to abandon ail
our heavy baggage to save the men, and I shall
Dot stop to send back for it. The Deiswares all
came in aoond, bat the whites of my party were
all exhausted and broken up, and more or lees
fioat-bitten. 1 lost one, Mr. Fuller, of St. Louis,
Missouri, who died on entering this valley. He
died like a man, on horse back, in his saddle, and
will ba buried like a soldier, on the spot where he
fell.
I hope soon to see you in Washington. Mr.
Babbitt expects to see yoa before the end ot
March. Among other documents which he carries
with him are the J /apt and Report of Copt. (Pun
nittn't party. Sincerely and affectionately,
Joan. C. Fbehont.
Col. Binton, Washington.
P. S. This is the Little Salt Lake Settlement,
and was commenced three years Bince. Popula
tion now four hundred, and one death by sickness
since the settlement was made. We have been
most hospitably received. Mr. Babbitt has been
particularly kind, and has rendered me very valu
able assistance.
[•Vall-y of tbe Pnrawnn, about 6-) mllsa east of the
raea-l »wa of Banta Clara, between 87 and 88 degree* of
norili latitude, an (between I>B and 114 degrees of west
1 ugitude: elevation above the sea about 5,000 feet.]
Snow in New Yoke.—The Commercial Ad
vertutr of Saturday afternoon, the 15th lust., has
the following account of the snow storm that day:
A Severe Snow Storm. —We are in the midst of a
snow storm of unusual severity even for the season
in which snow is to be expected, and of very re
markable severity for the middle of April. After
sevorul days of tine, genial Spring weather, snow
begun to fall yesterday afternoon about 5 o’clock
and continued until near noon to day. Nordo the
clouds seein yot to have discharged the whole ol
their fleecy contends. Wo suppose that, upon a
level, there is a depth of snow of at ieail four
inches. The storm was accompanied by a Btrong
galoot wind, which has done considerable damage.
A large number ot awnings have been destroyed,
and several of tho iron awning posts were snapped
in twain. We expect to hear of yet further
miechiet wrought by the sudden and violent gusts.
Outside of tho city, Winterseems to reign in his
fell power. In the neighboring Slate of New
Jersey '.lie storm wus perhaps even more seveie
(hau it was here. Wo understand that at Eliza
bethtown this morniugsleigh bells were sounding
merrily in the streets, and that the sleighing was
fair. The morning train from New Brunswick was
do ained conr.iderably beyond its time by the ice
upon the tails. Beyond Elizabethtown the suow
was eight or nine inohes deep, and the roads were
ulmoat imposaablo for wlieelod vehicles. Nor does
tho snow melt so rapidly as might be expected.
Tho farmers fool unpleasantly tho interruption to
tho al ea-ly leng delayed agricultural operations of
tho season.
Since the above was writted, our ship news col
lector reporlsShat at noon, one of the Brooklyn
lighters, while off Whitehall slip, wus struok by a
sudden flaw of wind, and capsized. There were
tour ition on bourd, all of whom were drowned.
Tho ferry boat Wyundunk went to their assistance,
but they sank before she reached them. Our col
lector could not leurn tlioir names or that of the
vossel.
for the Chronicled; Sentinel.
Gold end Copper Mine* In Lumpkin.
Dau r.oNhOA, April 18,1864.
Mr. Editor: —Wbiio out on a visit to the great
Mineral region, I thought it would not be unin
teresting to your readers, to reeord a few items.
You are woll aware, I suppose, of the intense ex
oitcinent which lias for some time prevailed
throughout tho region round about Duok Town, in
Polk county, Tennessee. Now, so far as my own
observation extends—and I have taken some pains
to inform myself on tho subject—this section of
country fur exceeds any part of the United States
hitherto explored, except California, in the amount
of gold it contains. Several Mining companies
have recently commenced operations in this vi
cinity, among others, the Now York Mining Com
pany, at Cano Creek, two miles from this place.
At tho Etowuh gold mine, three-fourths of a mile
from Auraria, between this and Cumming, the
workings are said to be very rich. In relation to
Copper, tliis region promises much. The Moores
villo Copper Mine, some seven miles N. E. from
Dahloncgu, is ovidently onoof the most promising
charaoter. This vein, which is finely developed,
has within tho past two wooks been principally
loaned and bought up. Messrs. Mower, Stephen
son & Co. are now making preparations to got out
tho oro on a largo scale. From present appear
ances, Lumpkin county will soon stand among the
first in point of mineral wealth.
A Traveller.
Tho spirit-rappers havo boon consulted in rela
tion to the fate of tho steamship City of Glasgow,
and have answored thut the stoamor took fire from
tho ongine, when 18 days out from Europe, and
that forty one persons woro lost—thirty by lire
and eleven by water, the survivors, two hundred
and eoventy nino persona escaped by the small
boats. The captain and first inato wero among
those saved. After fiftoon days exposure they
made Prince Edward’s Island, April Bth, since
which twelve havo died.
Col. Colt, it is said, hua recoived an order from
tho British Government to furnißh their Baltic
fleet with 5,000 of his uavy pistols, as soon as pos
sible, and he is notifiod that tho entire fleet is to
bo furnished with them. The armory atHartford,
Conn., will be required to do a good portion of
this work. Tho European orders for Colt’s pistols,
it is supposed will be immense.
We learn from the Columbia Carolinian that
James G. Gibbes, Esq., the engineer charged with
the preliminary surveys of the Columbia and Ham
burg Kail road, is now organizing his corps, and
will start in a.few days on a roeonnoiasanoe, pre
paratory to the surveys of the several routes pro
posed for the location of the road. In a few weeks
the comparative merits of all will be known.
Admiral Napier, who comtnat.ds the British fleet
in the Baltic, the Philadelphia Ledger says, figured
in the war against the United States in 1612, and
not very creditably, as be was Joined with Coch
raue aud Cockburu in making war upon the farm
housea and hen-roosts of the Virgiuia farmers. One
ot ills letters, Ingersoll’s History mentions, taken
during the war, dated June 24,1814, soys:
“ Hero I am in Lynnhaven Bay, the clippers
sailing every day, and losing them tor want of fast
sailors. I have petitioned the Prince Kegent in
behalf of the whole of us for a good diet of pri M
money. Excuse this hasty scrawl. lamina d—d
bad humor, hiving just returned from an unsuc
cessful chase.”
We hope he will find the BalUo service calcula
ted to put him in a better humor.
Railroao Receipts. —Tho following is a compar
ative statement of tho March earnings of the great
! railroad lines between the East and the West:
1858. 1-54. Increase.
New York and Fri? 1871,499 $476,81* $104,817
1 New Ycrk and Central 874 slt 418.54? 122,88*
Pennsylvania Central 8-0,955 456,184 775,229
Baltimore and Ohio 270,420 889,1*8 118,748
Totals $1,977,855 $1,795,516 $521,139
Tho Rhode Island Election Returns oomplete,
show tho following result of the vote for Governor:
* Hoppin, Whig, 9229; Dimond, Dam., 6578; scat
tering, 232; Iloppin’a majority 2656. The new
Legislature is so decidedly Whig as to insure the
! olection of all the other Whig candidatee who
. have not a clear nnjority.
Tho Western Riilroad, of North Carolina, to
bring the Coal Field of the State on Deep river
within reach of tide water, has been re-organized
»t Fayetteville, and the contract for boildiDg the
road awarded to Seymour Risely & Co., of Balti
more. Duucan G. M e Rea, of Fayetteville, ia made
President of the Company.
Silvib in Tennessee. —We learn from the
Knoxville papers, that a rich and extensive silver
mine has recently been discovered upon the lands
of Dr. R. 11. Uodsden, of Sevier county, Tenn.—a
few miles from the town of Sevierville.
We learn from the Knoxville Register of the
10th, that the East Teunessee arid Virginia Rail
road Company have contracted fjr three thousand
toaa of iron, for laying the track on their read
between that blace aud Strawberry Plains.
I The Richmond Enquirer has an article vindiea*
' 4ing the Emperor of Ruaeia for hia course, as ex
hibited in the diplomatic papers recently publish
ed by order of the British Government, and de
claring that it contrast a most favorably with tint
of England. The Enquirer seems to hive a high
opinion of the Cur, and says that he is the fore
most man of his rank in Europe.
; Extension of thx Washington Railroad.— The
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company dqaign ex
, unding their branch road at Washington to some
i ! convenient point on the Potomac, so as to afford a
- more perfect communication with the Southern
j , lines of travel. A bill for the purpoee has already
1 been introduoed in Congrtaa by Senator Mason, of
I Virginia.
from the Alabama Journal Yltk inti.
Mr. Fillmore In Montgomery.
The reception of Mr. Fillmore in this city, on
Saturday last-was a grand and imposing scene,
the entire community turning out m matte, to give
him a oordial and hearty greeting. We have not
time or sp-ce to give a very lengthy detail of the
proceedings and must, therefore, content ourselves
by a hasty statement of them.
The steamer Magnolia, with Mr. Fillmore and
the Hon. John P. Kennedy on board did not ar
rive at onr wharf until abont twelve o’clock M
As she approached the landing the two military
companies of the city, the Blues commanded by
Capt. Owens, and the Rifle* commanded by Capt.
Thom, were formed into the line on tho bluff, and
the firing of minute guns, gave oar distinguished
guests an assurance of the sordial welcome they
were about to reoeive—the bank of the river being
lined, in the meantime, by an immense concourse
of our citizens who had assembled to welcome them
into oui midst. A committee of gentlemen waited
upon the distinguished guests, and escorted them
to an open carriage drawn by four beautiful grey
horses, which they entered, accompanied by the
Mayor, Mr. V. B Hansford, and the Hon. H. W.
Hilliard. A procession was then formed by the
Marshal of the day, Col Joel Riggs, assisted by
Mr. John N. Perkins, and proceeded to the Cap!
to). On reaching the gate of the Capitol, the pro
cession formed on foot and in proceeding from the
entrance to tbs Cspitol, passed through' a line of
littl* girls arranged in white, who threw In the
psth of Mr. Fillmore beautiful bouquets, in rich
profusion, thus effectually and literally strewing
nis pstb with flowers.
Ou arriving at the stand prepared for the occa
sion in front of the Capitol, the vast assemblage
was called to order by the Marshal of the day.—
When Mr. Moss in an eloqQent and masterly
speech, extended to Mr. Fillmore and his distin
guished companion, Mr. Kennedy in the name and
oy tbe ault-ority of the citizms, the hospitalities
and freedom of the city. In hia remarks, Mr. Moss
shaded to the Administration of Mr. Fillmore in an
able and masterly manner, briefly viewing the
fearful and alarming crisis in wbicn he was called
in the Providence of God, to discharge the highly
responsible duties of Chief Magistrate of agreally
excited, if not fanatical country. Mr. M. then
paid a glowing tribute to the heroic firmness and
manly independence with which Mr. Fillmore met
the crisis and nobly discharged the trust which
bad been ao unexpectly placed in hia bands. He
spoke of the compromise measures, tbe wisdom
which prompted and adopted them, and the firm
ness with which they were enforced and sustained
and in the name of tbe people welcomed our dis
tinguished guest, not as “a Northern man with
(southern principles,” but as an American, with
American principles, aa broad as our Nationality.
He welcomed too, in complimentary terms Mr.
Kennedy, not only as a co-laborer with Mr. Fill
more in hi , Administration, but for his literary
servioes and eminent worth. It is impossible to
do justice to the speech of Mr. Moss as we took
no notes at the time, and are compelled to give
this sketch in a hurried and necessarily unpre
pared manner.
Mr. Fillmore responded in a feeling, appropri
ate and eloqnent manner to the reoeption which
had been extended to him by onr citizens. He
confessed that he was overpowered by the demon
stration of regard which had met him at every
step in hia journey through the South. He arid
that it was more like the trinmphal march of a
conquering general than the reception of a private
citizen. lie felt tho more overpowered by these
manifestations of regard, because be was satisfied
that he did not deserve them. He had only per
formed bis duty,—and said that next to the appro
bation ot his own conscience, tbe assurance that
his course received tbe sanction of the people, was
a sourso of tte highest gratification, lie alluded
to the circumstances which surrounded him when
called to the Presidency,—the excited condition
of the country—the raging storm which had been
engendered by contending factions; to tbe fact
that he had been born and educated in a free State
and as having necessarily imbibed prejudices
against tbe institution of slavery,—tbe resolution
to examine himself and take the constitution for
his guide, and rising above all narrow, sectional
feeling and prejudice to administer tbe govern
ment with strict regard to the rights and interest
of every section, North, South, East and West.—
But, said ho, 1 should feel that I had dishonored
myself, if I had administered the Government for
t lie benefit of tbe South at the expense of the
North. I did no such thing, but acted honestly
und sincerely for the benefit of tbe whole country.
He briefly alluded to bis course in regard to the
Texas difficulty, which at that time assumed a
tearful and threatening aspect. Said that he felt
it to bo hiß duty to protect the citizens of New
Mexico from tbe threatened invasion of Texas, and
while be knew that his course was unpalatable to
the South, he believed it to be hia sworn duty to
protect tho New Mexicans it. accordance with the
provisions ot our treaty stipulations, and he had
determined to do it. This, he stated, brought
about the Compromiso measures which had bo
happily Bellied the whole controversy. He alluded
to the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law, as par
livnlarly obnoxious to bis own section, and said
he knew that his approval of that measure would
lose him many friends, but the Constitution said
that fugitives from labor must be given up; and
as he hud sworn to support the Constitution, he
signed the bill that they should be surrendered.
Then, said be, came the onerous and responsible
duty to enforce the law. We could not know or
understand the difficulties which attended the dis
charge of this duty, but be said that be bad sworn
to enforce the laws, and be did enforce this, not
withstanding he had been threatened by the fa
naticism which raged at tbe North against it.
Mr. Fillmore said that be had no language to
express his sense of gratitude at the oordial recep
tion he had met w.th in this city, aud referred
eloquently to the beautiful flowers, which had been
thrown in his pathway by the little rosebuds which
ha found in our midst. lie thanked again und
again the citizens for the kindness with which he
had been honored, and took his scat, amidst tbe
applause of the asatmbled multitude.
Mr. Kennedy was then called out, and responded
most felicitously to the kind reception which his ,
distinguished friend and himself bad received.—
We regret that we have not lime to speak more at
length of his remarks, as they were cordially re
ooived by the vast ooncourse assembled on the oo
oaaion.
Alter the oeremony of roooplion, tho procession
avain formed and escorted Mr. Fillmore and Mr.
Kennedy to the Exchange Hotel, where rooms had
been provided for them. They spent the evening
with their friend, our distinguished fellow-citizen,
Mr. Hilliard, where n number of ladios and gen
tlemen did themselves the pleasure to call upon
and form their acquaintance.
We are conscious that we have given but a very
indefinite idea of the proce- dings. It would in
deed, be Impossible to do anything like justice to
the ocoasion or to give anything like an accoiate
conception of the enthusiasm of our people at the
presence ot Mr. Fillmore among us. Everybody
believes that be is honest, and all sympathize with
him in his trials and perils through which he
passed during his Administration —and no pen
can, (at least ours cannot) describe the manifesta
tions of regard which ttiey exhibited. Suffice it
to say, that the whole affair was what it should
have been, and that is enough.
Extent of the Public Domain. —According to
a report made to Congress by the Commissio.ier
of the Lund Office the public domain consists of
1,612,184,919 acres of land.
Tns New Orleans Price Current of the 29th ult.,
announces that 1,000 hhds. of sugar bad been ship
ped from that port to Liverpool, the first shipment
of the kind whioh was ever made.
Sunday Labor must cease upon the canals, and
nilways of the State of No# Jersey, except for
tho transportation of milk, and the U.S. mailsr
tho Legislature, at its recent session, haying enact
ed a very stringent law upon the subjeot, which
has leoeived the approval of the Governor.
Disavowed.— The British government, it is said,
has disavowed the allegation that the Anglo-
French alliance was designed to have any refer
ence to Cuban or Mexican affairs, or any otter
matter in this hemisphere except Lu Platte.
A new steamship, the Orizaba, has just been
built by J.A. Westervelt&Co, New York, to
run between New Orleans and Vera Crux. She
will leave New York for New Orleans on the 22d
inst.
♦
New York Items.
April 18.—Quite a number of vessels are now on
tho slocks at the dfferent shipyards in this e ty.—
Auroug them are 4 steamships, 8 steamboats, 1$
packet ships, 8 propellers, 8 schooners, 1 bark, Ac.
Their estimated value is $9,427,000, and their ton
nage is over 80,0u0 tons.
Mayor Westervelt’s new steamer, the Orizaba,
will make a trial trip on Saturday next.
All the old Captains who have reoently crossed
the Atlantic, say that they have never known so
much ice, so early in the season. The Yorkshire,
Oapt. Young, which arrived from Liverpool yes
terday, reports that she was locked up in it for 4
days, and with difficulty escaped from amongst it,
with the loss of her cutwater, and other damage.
Shakespeare's play of the Tempest was produced
at the Chambers street Theatre last evening, in
magnifioent style. Burton deserves all praise for
tho manner in which he brought it upon the stage
So soon as her present engegement at the Broad
way terminates, Miss Julia Dean will leave this city
for California. It is said that Miss Anna S. Ste
phens, the authoress, is engaged in writing a new
play for her.
Three hundred and fifty men, composing com
panies D, G, 1 and K, of the Sd Artillery, will leave
here on Tuesday next in the steamer Falcon, for
California via Aspinwall. Companies A and H,
numbering 180 men, of the same regiment, will
soon depart for the same destination, byway of
the Plains
A rumor was in circulation here yesterday that
a private letter had been received by the las* team
er, announcing the failure of the large banking
house of Le Boy de Chabord & Co., of Paris.
Castle Garden is to be fitted up in handsome
style, end considerably enlarged, for the aocommo
nation of Max Maretxek, who is now absent in Eu
rope, organizing his opera troupe. He has engaged
it for five months from the first of June.
The individuals arrested a tew days since, char
ged with counterioitting United States money,
were brought np yesterday for examination, betore
Commissioner Nelson, in the course of the exam
ination it was shown that a regular system of man
ufacturing base money existed. An electro-gilder,
named May, was promised, by one of the accused,
that irom sixty to a hundred thousand dollars
would be furnished him to gild, at $45 per thons
and.
The “Universe," one es the packet ships which
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, was struck
bv lightening on the 24th ult., in Ist. 43.23, lon.
37. The copper at the mast head was melted and
also the conductor. After leaving the conductor
the lightning passed along the rati, ripped off the
copper and tore np a piees of the deck. Every
person in the watch on deok was thrown down
with great violence. Both top-gali«nt sheets were
bnrned off, and two large holes made in the main
sail. The flash was followed by a severe storm of
hail and wind.
Nxw York, April 14.—A large amount of valna
ble property, belonging to the Howland estate,
was brought under the hammer yesterday. A part
of Del-nouioo’s Hotel was in the list; this sold for
111,000. A house on the corner of Broadway and
Morris streets, brought $85,000; No. 21 Brosdway,
sold for $48,000. The store No. 54 and 55 South
street, weDt for $54,000.
Yesterday there was tho largest arrival of emi
grants at this port that has taken place for some
time. The “Universe” brought 611, and the‘*Con
steilation” SBB. These vessels were both from
Liverpool, and the majority of their prsaengere
were from Ireland. Three ships have arrived from
Havre with 1800 in the steerage; these last aro
Germans, and the greater portion of them will em
igrate westward.
A motor is current that the produce house of Al
fred Barret A Co, haa failed for a very Urge
amount.
The steamship “Washington," from New York
to Bremen was spoken by the “ConsteUation " on
the slat ult., iu latitude 44.23, longitude 44. None
of the lot arrivals here report seeing ioe on the
passage.
Eight hundred thousand dollars are engaged to go
by the Collins steamer whioh sails to morrow. The
Urge amount of specie, going by every steamer,
will have a tendency to advance Sterling Exchange.
Pbiladeltbia, April 18. —Last Saturday, as Mist
Good was attempting to cross a uarrow plank over
the rrankford mill-dam, she was met by a large
nog belonging to her father. It beoame neoeeaary
for one of them to retrsoe their steps; this was
attempted by tba young lady, when she fall into
the water and would have been drowned, hed not
the dog plaoged In to her reeoue, end succeeded
in bringing her to the ehore. There ehe was
taken out by a persons who was attracted to the
spot by theoriee of the younger children, playing
OB the banka of tha dam, *
Letter from Kossuth. Mazzlnt, and Letrn Beilin,
to Geerse R. hiuadm,» hearing al tala Kejec
tion bj tbe Bennie as the United states.
i George N. Saunders, Era, London. — Dear Sir:
i —We just learn from the public papers the as
tounding ard unexpected news UiM tho Senate cf
the United States declined to confirm vour
i nomination to the United Slates Consulate at Lon
don.
We cannot forbear to express our deep regret
and mortifioatiou at this untoward occurrence.
We are prompted to exp-ess this onr regret
not only front private feeling of affection
which we are owing in return the friendship we
end our fellow-exiles at large have experienced
from you, bat we are likewise prompted to do
so on weighty considerations of a public charac
ter.
Sir, while the European Cabinets, oombined
against the triumph of the Republican principle,
we consi ter it as well from community of interest,
a* also from consistency, not to say from a due re
membrance of the assistance received in trying
days, to be the political duty of Republican Ameri
ca, to countenance the Democratic principle, and
to lend, if not more at least, her moral aid to the
Republicans in Europe.
This, expectation, Sir, is so conformable to na
tnre and so logical, that it enters in the apprehen
sions of the Monarchical Cabinets, and in the hopes
of the oppressed nations squally.
However, though popular manifestations of
pubiio opinion In tne United States and Presiden
ilsl Messages, and corresponding resolutions of
your Legislative Government may certainly justify
this expectation, sir, yet it is not to be doubted
that it is th* diplomatic agents of the United Stains
in Europe who are called upon to represent most
efficiently the power and vitality of the Republi
can principle, in the very eyes of monarchical Eu
rope ; and to assert its competent juxtaposition,
as well in social as in political regards ; provided
they always act publicly as well as privately; in
accordance with that same Republican principle
upon which the very foundation of your country
rests.
Unfortunately, Sir, it was until now but by rare
praiseworthy exceptions, that pi blicopinion in Eu
lope was gladdened by the view 01 such a repre
sentation of Republican America ; a fact certainly
neither advantageous to lha interests of Republi
canism in general, nor adding to the consideration
abroad of Republican America.
But in yon, sir, we had the high gratification to
see a gentleman perfectly consistent in the repre
sentation of your country's Democratic charac
ter; such in a word, as European Democracy
wishes to see the representatives of Republican
America ; true, not only in their official activity,
but also in their social life, to the character of
America.
Besides, sir, it is a duty on our part thankfully
to acknowledge your prompt and hearty readiness
to advance the cause of Democracy in Europe,
with all the means consistent with the duties iu
cumbent on yonr official position ; and while we
can but applaud the discretion you never failed to
use in paying due regard to the established rela
tions of jour Government, we at thesame time beg
leave to aiaure you of our gratified appreciation
of all the valuable and Important services you
have rendered during your short stay among us,
as well to the cause or Democracy in general, as
also to many of its representatives in particular
services the more important aud the more value
ble, as it is obvions that the political conjunctures
of Europe haveoome to au essential turning point,
when that concord and union, which, among
other particular services, you so happily succeeded
tocemeut between the different factions of Euro
pean Democracy, csDnot bnt prove vitally benefi
cial to the cause.
And itis at such a moment, Sir 1 that the vote of
the Senate of the United States reverses the leaf,
and gives fullsoope to the misrepresentation, that
it is precisely on account of the marked sympathy
you nave shown to the democracy in Europe,
that your confirmation has been withheld.
That is a hard and mischievous blow at the pros
gects of that democracy, just this moment, dear
ir; we regret to say that it will cause gre at re
joicing in all despotic quarters, but will also cause
in Democratic quarters a regret and a discoura
ging disappointment such as ours is.
We cannot believe, dear Sir, that such cou'd
have been the design of the Senate of the United
States, but sure it is that such is the lamentable ef
fect, and we cauntt forbear to hope that the know
ledge of that lamentable bearing may yet induce
a reconsideration, which we most fervently
wish.
Yet, however, that be, dear Sir, we are on the
eve of great events—some of those who now ad
dressed you as exiles, may probably soon be called
upon to act with authority of their triumphant
respective nations : and in that event, Sir, we
beg you to be assured that there will be more than
one among us, who shall prove to you that the
Republics of Europe are not forgetful of received
services, and know how to appreciate their true
friends.
In the meantime, please to accept ones more
the expression of our profound regret, as also the
assurance of our high appreciation and sincere
thankfulness.
(Signed) L. Kossuth.
Joseph Mazzini.
London, March 1, 1854. Leduu Rolun.
From the Charleston Cornier.
Mount Vernon Meeting in Hamburg.
The Lidies of Humburg held a n.eeting on Tues
day the 4th inst., for the purpose of responding to
tho noble appeal of a “Southern Matron," propos
ing to the Ladies of the South the beautiful and
sublime idea of rescuing the Home and Grave of
Washington trom the ruthless hand oftheepecula
tor, and from disgraceful desecration. The num -
her present, and the zeal and interest that charac
terized the meeting, evinced a spirit of filial grati
tude, and the patriotic devotion, commensurate
with the happy occasion, and worthy of America’s
daughters.
After a short address from C. W, Styles, Esq.,
the assembly proceeded to organizs, by electing a
Directress, Secretary and Treasurer. Rules pre
scrioing the various duties of the officers, preserv
ing the organization and seeming concert of action,
•were presenter and adopted—Jie of which pro
posed the name of the “Hamburg Mount Vernon
Association,” as most appropriate for t e style of
the Association. This rule was hailed with enthu
siasm and greeted with unanimous approval.
The Secretary’s book was then opened, and
subscriptions solicited, when every lady present,
as if proud of the privilege, stepped forward
and entered their names, residence aud amounts.
Quite a handsome sum was raised, and from this
happy beginning, the most cheering results are
promised.
Committees were appointed to solioit contribu
tions from all of both sexes, so that each and every
individual in the community, may have an oppor
tunity of Identifying thsmesiv** with the glorious
enterprise.
The following resolutions were offered by a lady
and unanimously concurred in:
1. That wo cordially appiove of the suggestions
of a “Southern Matron, in her patriotic appeal
to the Ladies of the South, to purchase the home
of Washington, and to rescuo tho spot, where re
poss his remains, from desecration.
2. That as Washington belonged to no particu
lar section or people, but to the whole Ameriean
republic, we recommend to all true hearted Ameri
cans, who are the recipients of his glorious legacy,
the sublime example, set them by the stirring ap
peal ot a “Southern Matron," the warm response
of Virginia, and the prompt action of Georgia.
8. That the thanks of this Association are due
to the “Southern Matron,” whose timely appeal has
afforded us tho opportunity of exercising the
high and happy privilege of extending aid to au
object hallowed with such chaste means, model
patriotism and divine affections.
The Association then adjourned, to meet again
on Tuesday, the ISth inst.
By the Secretary.
Hamburg, 8. C., April 7,1854.
Since the meeting above referred to the following
“subscription paper for Mount Vernon” has been
roceived by the Directress from the President of
the “Georgia Central Committee,” who will pl-ase
accept the thanks of this Association. The appeal
is to the Ladies of the South, and it is inserted
hero as a noble example to the ladies of Carolina,
that they may see and know what is being done
by those of our sister State.
Subscription Paper for Mount Vernon. —“Now’s
the time, and now’s the hour ! Ladies of the
South to you we now extend the highest privilege
ever grunted to American women, one which
should thrill every fibre of our hearts as the daugh
ter of one common “Father,” whose legacy of free
dom aud happiness lights up our homes, and is the
birthright of our sons and daughters.
What did ho not endure for us ! Thu kof the
battle field, the council chamber, nights of sleep
lessness, days of toil, cold, wet, hunger, and with
all there loomed in the back ground a terrible pic
ture—the gloomy scaffold—the gory headsman —
f„r had he failed a traitor’s doom would have
been assigned him ; this was what Washington
braved for our bakes, and can we refuse a small re
turn to save his beloved home from present and
future dosecration t Forbid it heavon I that such
abiding shame be ours.
Let no signature be wanting to this noble en
terprise, whose destined object is to secure and
hallow his “home and grave” through all coming
time. Should we fail in that trom insufficiency of
generosity, or of time, let ns then honor and pro
tect his "sacred remains,” by erecting over the
“Saroophagus” which oontains them—the tribute
of a noble, northern heart —a “ Mausoleum ," worthy
of the shrine, whose pilgrims will be from the
ends of the earth—which shall record in deeds not
words, that even a Republic could not make women
forgetful or ungrateful 1 And in distant ages of
the future, our children’s children will look upon
thisoonseorated •• emorial of our love and grati
tude, as do the “descendants of the Signers of our
immortal Declaration,” and from it proudly claim
their patriotic, their noble ancestry.
We only ask $1 for ladies, 50c. for children—but
we plead for patriotism’s most generous gifts,
where ability and the spirit exists. Offerings
from gentleman gratefully received and registered
—but doubly welcome if done for an absent
mother, sister, friend, or in the name of a depart
ed object of affection it would bs a holy offering
from the dead to the dead !
The Baltic Fleet.
The fleet under Sir Charles Napier is being ra
pidly strengthened. Sir Charles sailed from Ports
mouth on the 11th of March, with fifteen sail; but
by this time the number has been made up to
twenty-six sail, of which twelve are ships of the
line. The following is a statement of this fine
fleet:
SCREW LINK Os BATTLE SHIPS.
Guns. Men. Horse pow’r,
The Duke of Wellington. 181 1100 780
The Royal George 121 990 400
The St. Jean d’Acre 101 900 650
The Princess Royal 91 850 400
The Cres>y 60 720 400
The Blenheim 60 600 450
The Hogue 60 660 450
The Ajax 68 630 450
The Edinburgh 68 680 450
SAILING LINE OP BATTLE SHIPS.
The Neptune 120 970 ....
The Monarch 84 720
The Boscawen 70 620 ....
SCREW FRIGATES.
The Euryalus 60 680 860
The Imperieuse 50 580 860
The Arrogant 47 450 860
TheAmpbion 84 820 800
The Tribune 80 800 800
The Dauntless 26 8K) 680
The Cruiser 16 175 60
The Miranda 14 250 250
PADDLE WHEEL STEAMERS.
-r i . 1C Qfiil KAA
The Baltic Fleet.
The fleet under Sir Charles Napier is being ra
pidly strengthened. Sir Charles sailed from Ports
month on the 11th of March, with fifteen eeil; bnt
by this time the number has been made np to
twenty-six sail, of whioh twelve are chips of the
line. The following is a statement of this fine
fleet:
SCREW LINK OK BATTLE SHIPS.
Guns. Men. Horse pow’r,
The Dnke of Wellington.lßl 1100 780
The Koyat Ge0rge..,,...121 990 400
The St. Jean d’Acre 101 900 650
The Princess Iloyal 91 850 400
The Cres>y. 60 720 400
The Blenheim 60 660 450
The Hogue 60 660 450
The Ajax 58 630 450
The Edinburgh 68 680 450
SAIUNS LINE OP BATTLE SHIPS.
The Neptune 120 970 ....
The Monarch 84 720
The Boscawen 70 620 ....
SCREW FRIGATES.
The Euryalas 60 680 860
The Imperieuse 50 580 860
Tbe Arrogant 47 450 860
TheAmpbion 84 820 800
The Tribane 80 800 BCO
The Dauntless 26 8”0 680
The Cruiser 16 175 60
The Miranda 14 250 250
PADDLE WHEEL STEAMERS.
The Leopold 16 2*6 660
The Dragon 6 2“0 560
The Bulldog 6 160 600
The Valorous 16 800 660
The Odin.. 16 166 470
The Vulture.... * I*6
The Basilik 6 160 4'jO
The above figures are as accurate as can be ob
tained with regard to the number ol men. They
may be slightly above or below thi actual num
bers on board aome of the ships, but they ere not
materially wrong. In course of s few days the
fleet would be farther reinforced by the following
ships, irrespective of the French squadron, part
ot which had already sailed for Toulon:
LINE OP BATTLE SHIPS.
St. Oecrge I*l gu:s.!Waterloo lfOgucs.
Cs9*r,(acrev) 9t “ Nik,(scrcw)....... 91 “
Jai.Wait,(scriw) 91 ° Alaieis,(screw).... 91 “
Haanioal 91 “ |Princ Urgent SO “
Majestic, (screw) 80 guns.
OTHER SHIPS.
Archer, (screw). ..lSgnna federate, (srrtw).. 8 guns.
Gorgon,(wtdale).... 6 “ Driver,(psedte).... 6 “
Ocntfct, (screw).... 8 “ Rcssamond 6 “
Prometheus 6 “ Alban, (peddle)..... 8 “
Lightning, (peddle). 8 “ Uecla,(paddle) ....transp’L
Resignation op Senator Smith.—Tbe Hon. Tru
man Smith, through the oolumns of the National
Intelligencer, announces to the people of Connec
ticut that he has resigned bia s at as their repre
sentative in the Senate of the United States, the
resignation to take effect from and attar Mon
day: tbe 24-h proximo. Mr. Smith seye ho fe Im
pelled to take this step by the urgency of hi* pri
vate affairs, which have been toi long negiectea.on
account of his publip engagements. He has found
himself under the necessity of being absent several
weeks during the present session, and it does not
consist with nia sense of right to hold e place of to
mooh responsibility, when he ia unable to dis
gbarge its dnties.—JW». Amer,
From th' S. 0. /’ienfWtd.llrt iart.
The Beat Three MUe Bare Ever But!
Fifth Day.—Yesterday being the lust day of the
Metairie Jockey Club meeting, and adsyof recroa
tion to many woo are usually *ogfge<i in business,
tnere was a very large attendance at the course.
The lame cf the two horse* that were to contend
fortheclnb purse cf SI,OOO, et three mile heats,
was well known, and a last race was confidently
anticipated. Arrow having ran * four mile dash
in 7:89, on the 6th of Juno"? last, finishing the
lost mile in a gallop, end Little Fltm having, on
Wednesday last, rnnandsaved her distance against
the fleet Bio- de. who made the then fastest threo
mile race on record, vix: 5:36)4 and 5:34, all gave
token that if both of them were “right,” time
would be literally used up.
Tho betting before the start was in favor of
Arrow, at odds of about 100 to 40, at which figure
considerable amonDts wereßtaked. On starurg
for tho first heat Arrow took the lead, and kept it
for two miles by about four lengths, when Flea
grrdually closed up the g*P, and on the hack
stretch of the third mile locked and apparently
paused Arrow handily. Arrow now made great
efforts to regain the lead, but the pecs bed been to
tremendous from the start that he could not do to;
Little Flea, to the sarpriseof everyone, kept up
his rspid run, end won the heat by a trifle, In the
fastest time on record, 6:88)4. Arrow had in the
last saw jumps of the beat evidently been gaining,
end as the t wo passed t he j adge e stand, Arrow was
at the saddle girth of Flea.
As Arrow had apparently labored more In the
first *heet than Flea and appear more distressed
by his exertion sod the great beet of the son, the
race by some persoi s waa looked upon as almost
finished. Flea becoming the favoriteat odaa of 100
to 20. In the second heat Arrow again led the
way, opening a large gap and apparently running
wiih more ease and steadiness than in the first
heat. Arrow kept the lead, in spiteof every effort
of Flea to take it, although he strove bard to do so;
but Arrow won the best in the quick time of 5:86,
by two open lengths.
Again the betting changed, and Arrow came into
favor at odds ot 100 to 80. In the third heat Ar
row again lea off soon opening a gap of twelve
lengths, and never more evvn lapped, winning the
heat and race handily, by eight clear lengths, in
5:48%.
Tne whole race was a most remarkable one, the
time being the b st on reco-d at three mile heats.
The two first heats were also as exciting as over
witnessed on a race coarse; but we mast stop oar
remarks and give the figures.
summary:
Sunday, April 9.—Club Burse sl,ooo—Three
mile heats.
D. V. Kenner'• ch. g. Arrou, by Boston, eat ot
Jeecnsttesu—4y. c. (Ane) 911
A L. Bingeman's b. g .UW* Flea, by Grey
Eagle, dim (imp.) by Actecn—sy. 0. (Qil-
P*trick.) 19 9
Time:
First heat. Second heat. Third heat.
1:51 1:58)4 1:62)4
1:81 1:51 f*s4)<
I=5»X 162)4 1:56)5
6:83)4 6:86 5:48)4
From the N. O. Picayune, 181A inst.
The Baers—Louisiana Jockey Club .Meeting.
Second Dat.—Another ol those quick and
closely contested races which have of late taken
the sporting world by surprise, was run yesterday
over the Metairie Coarse. The rain which was
falling in town prevented the attendance from
being good, but at the course it ouly sprinkled
enougn to lay the dußt.
race was for a purse of S6OO, at three mile
heats, and the following good horses started:
Maid of Orleans, Rube, Mary Taylor and W kite
Eagle. Rube was the tavorite at even money
against the field, before the star!, bat there was
considerable money staked by pitting one horse
against another. The race, although very exciting
ia scon described.
On starting lor the first heat the Maid led the
party, closely followed by Mary Taylor, while
Rube trailed a long distance behind. In that po
sition two miles aud a half were ruD, when Mary
Taylor made a brusb and passed in front, main
taining that position und winning by ten lengths,
in almost a gallop, in tho astonishing time of 5:85;
Rube Darely saving his distance.
betting was changed about and Mary Tfylor
was freely backed even against the field; sho not
only huviug won the first heat in such extraordi
nary time, but having done it so willingly and
with such apparent ease. On starting for the se
cond heat Mary Taylor took tho load and was nev
er even lapped; White Eigle being the contend
ing horse throughout the heat, aud puahiug bard
to overtake her, but Ma-y Taylor won the heat
aud race by four lengths, in the once more re
markakle time of 5:88%.
li we except two tin ee mile heats which have
been run wiihin about a week past over the same
course, either of the heats in this race would be
faster than any other on record; but no horse has
ever won two heata in such quick time as these.
They beat Blonde’s two heats, rnn on the sth inst.,
by turee-fourths of a second, but tney arc not as
fast, by half a second,as the two quickest heats
made by Little Flea and Arrow on the 9tb
inst. It must be rocollected that Little Flea won
the quickest heat, although Arrow won the next
beat, and as or wards the race. Before the last lew
days, the quickest three mile heat on record,that
we can recollect, was run in New Orleaus, March
22d, 1844, by Ruffin, in 5:36. To sum up our
statement, this race ehows the two quickest three
mile heats on record, which were run and won by
the same horse, while iu any way either heat can
be viewed, bat twice in the world has cither of
them been beaten.
SUMMARY :
Louisiana Jockkt Club— Wednesday, April 12,1654
Purse touu-rtiiee note he its.
W. J. Minor’s b. f- Mary Taylor, by Sovereign, dam
Clara Howard—4 y.o 11
A. Lecomte A Co'sgr. h. H lute Eagle, by Grey
Eagle, dam Saras Miller—ly. o 2 2
John Clark’s br. f. Maid of Orleans, by Beithune,
dam A lie: Caracal —4y. o 8 8
Hiram K ns's cb. g. Rube, by imp Trustee, dam
Minstrel, by Medrc. aged 4 4
Time, 5:85-5;84%.
From they. O. Picayune, 12 th inst.
The Late Race*.
The two weeka’ Spring races of the Metairie
Jockey Club are over, and now that theexcitement
connected with them is past, it is on looking back
und reviewing the series ol brilliant events which
have taken place during their continuance, that
we can truly say that they arc unparalleled in the
racing anna's of the country. The admirable and
discreet manner in which all the preliminaries and
accessories were arranged by Mr. Richard Ten-
Broeck. the proprietor, was most fortunate for the
pleasure and success of the meeting. But few per
sons are aware of the many perplexing difficulties
to be encountered in the management of a brilliant
race meeting, in order to give that general satis
faction which is now felt and expressed- by the
commnnity.
Daring the last two weeks, not only one raee,
bnt many, have been rnn, which for speed are un
equalled in all the records of the “Racing Calen
dar.”
The “State Stake,” although rnn in slow time,
owing to the condition of the track, was still a
most interesting, closely contested, and heavy bet
ting contest.
The three mile race of Blonde, on the sth inat.,
when she beat Little FUa in 5:86% —5:84, was
then the quickest three milo race on record; bnt
on the 9th inst., Little Flea and Arrow ran a three
milo race in the astonishing time of 5:88% —5:36
—5:48% ; Little Flea winning the first heat, and
Arrow winning the race.
Wild Irishman won, on the 7th inst., a two mile
parse, in two heats, in 3:44%—8:89.
On the 6th inst., Teallie. ntwoiyear old filly, won
a race at mile heats, best three in five, in which six
horses started, in the unequalled time of 1;47%
1:48—1:46%—146%—1:18—1:46%—1:50.
Lessthun 1:47 has frequently been done by dif
ferent horses.
The moat brilliant event of all was the four
mils raoe on the Bih inst, in which Leconte, Lex
ington and Rube, ran ; the latter being distanced
in the second heat, and Lecomte winning the race
iutwo heats, although he carried three pounds
over weigh’, in the unparalleled and never before
expected fast time of 7:261—7:88%! We might
dwell upon many other pleasant feamree connected
with the late meeting, comparing the above with
previous performances, but this paper is not ex
actly the proper arena tor that interesting discus
sion. The oolumns of the “Spirit of the Times,”
are broad and ample, and there we anticipate read
ing many pleasant recitals of the incidents and
comparison < deduced from the figures and blood
displayed during the late meeting Irom many able
pens. The whole season has been most profitable
to the enterprising proprietor, Mr. Teoßroock,
and has given mnch gratification to a larger uum
be/of persons than were ever before assemb ed in
this portion ot the country on similar occasions.
From the New TorJc Herald.
Highly Important Treaty with England—The Bight
of Scares Abandoned—Free Ships Make Free
Goods.
Ocr private advices brought by the Europa are
of a very important character. They inform us
that, while Gen. Pierce, Secretary Marcy, Caleb
Cushing, and tho other members of the Cabinet
were engaged in the distribution of the spoils, and
in turning clerks and tide-waiters out of the cus
tom houses, Mr. Buchanan, our Minister to the
Court of Bt. Janv-s, employed his timein preparing
for the great struggle that is on the eve of bursting
forth throughout Europe.
We learn that either the Hermann, from South
ampton or the America from Liverpool—the next
steamers dne—will bring the draft of a convention
concluded between Mr. Buchanan and Lord
Aberdeen, on behalf of their respective govern
ments, by which England admits, in theapproach
ing European war, the doctrine that the fiug covers
both ship and cargo, and that free ships mukefree
goods ; also renonneing the right of search for the
impressment ot teamen so far as American vessels
are concerned, and conceding the rostrietion as to
tbe law of blockade.
In return the United States is pledged to
strict neutrality, and non-interference in the
coming contest between tho Western Powers and
Ro&Bia.
This ia a most important convention, and bas
been negotiated by Mr. Bachanan without instruc
tion from Washington. It is important aa It af
fects onr rights and oar commerce, and plaoes ns
in the position that we should have occupied years
and years ago. It seenres onr neutrality wi'hout
any treaty stipulations, as it removes the cause of
war, and at onoe enables ns to to become the great
carrier on the seas of the world.
Mr. Bachanan has achieved a diplomstio trv
nmph ; and hisscc'ess exhibits the impsrtance
to tne country, of having able men to represent ok
abroad. In 1812 the doctrine of the right ot search,
led to tbe war with Great Britain. The treaty of
Ghent left tbe matter unsettled. In 1818 Lord
Castlereagh unsuccessfully endeavored to obtain
onr consent to the doctrine by special treaty stipu
lations ; bnt it continued unsettled. »hen
Messrs. Webster and Ashburton were arranging
the treaty of Washington, in 1842, ill reference
to the doctrine was studiously avoided, for
fear of a rupture in the negotiations at that
time.
But, now, in the face of the impending war in
Europe, and in the necessity of onr neutrality in
this tremendous struggle, the great principles for
which we have lor half a century contended are
obtained. The recent debatee in tbe Biiuah Par
liament show tho relnctance with which the con
cessions were made. To that part relative to the
rights of our sailors, we desire to call *“• especial
attention of the New York Chamber o. Lommeree.
Tho couven’ion, and the correspondence con
neetd with it, will probably be submitted to tbe
Senate as soon ae received, for the immediate ac
tion of that body. ___
Dtiaatrou Fir*,
At between one and two o’clock thm morning a
fi>e was discovered in the third story of the exten
sive Drug and Chemicd establishment ot Messrs.
P. M. Cohen A Co., situated in H»yne and ex
tending through to Market street. .
irg the energetic efforts of our inderatigable fire
Companies, who were quickly on “>e spot, the
fiarnes soon wrapped the adjiceot stores *° * j’j**;
and at five o’clock—the hour wo
to send our paper to press-’heesubh.hmentsof
Me-srs. P. M.Cohen* Co., S-G. Waldron*Co.,
F. D. Fanning & Co., Gillilands, Howell * Vo
and HrvcUndf Harral & Co., have been des'royed.
The establishment of Messrs. T. M- *
Co. on the East, and Messrs. Courtenay, Aennant
A Co., on tbe West ot the bondings d“troved,
were gn fixe as we iudited tbe above. C*. Oner.
Mail Rossis Abrxstxd.-Wc sttio***
Maj. J. J. Barnett rccenUy arreted Edtert Hatch
ereon, mail carrier from Cnrtbage to When
having suspeoted him of robb.ng the mad. W hen
arrested, he bad in hi. poese-.ion some twaniy
letters, seven dollars in money, . .
$268 50. He was examined belore ‘wo magurt«tee
and commit - ed for farther trial. H "PP®"* .
he was in th. habit of iuaerling *•*£***?
mail bags through an pert ore* made lor u>e straps,
and would abstract letter., break them open, tear
them up and throw them away. He will, w* pre
sume, be brought to tbia city for trial at the next
♦ arm of the Federal Court.— yaehvuls Manner.
Ostfiao, N. Y- April 12th.—Navigation hi now
fairly opened, The arrived of produce ere very
lK|e>
l3p Cflrgrafi;.
I - .....
LATE i FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL of JTH E-4IEAV ; i
AMERICA.
The steamer America arrived at lial;f~x, on Fri -
day, bringing three days la‘er news f;om Europe.
Liverpool Market.
LivEnraoL, April I.—CerriN.—Tho market Lt*
declined fully )4i. and holders aro pressing sc’ •*.
Sales of the week 80,000 tales; 1,000 to specnl i
tors anti 3,000 for export. Fair Orloans 6)4, M U
•Hihg 5)4; Fair Uplands 6, Middling 6)*d. Wtf
ern Canal and Ohio Flour 83s. Yellow Corn 43 ; i
White 48s.
Couaots 85)4.
War haa been declared against Rnssi.i by the
Allied Powers, and sanguinary hostilities have I
oommenced.
From Baltimore American.—By TeUfrapf.. j
Furthn by the America.
.ei!itr d » 0l ''™ ti ? n J of v War by Fr » nce »cd England
co*fl.et» KaSSltl h<K * be 6“ k ' lk ‘ w - d by sangulnn-y
Consols had declined to 86%,
„A? Uw-orpool the upward tendency in Brest I
Mafia eonttnoed. and Canal Flour sold freolv v ;
88s., Corn 42*4Ss.
Colton had declined % l.atfd., with sties of SO, j
000 bales daring the week.
Ddnniston quotes Canal Flour at 83s. aBSs. 61 !
Baltimore and Ohio 88s. U1.u89.-i. Wheat ad
vanced ls.als. 63.
The Money market was tighter.
Ihe Arctic arrived out on the Both.
The \\ ab.—The campaign along iho Danube ha
beguu iu earnest. It is confirmed that tli
Russians have crossed the Danube iu great force
to s rike a decisive blow before tho arrival ol the
Anglo Fronch force. O.i the 233 u!t., GortshakclT
crossed the Danube above Tul.-ka, which place he
occupied, capturing 11 guns usd making 290
prisoners, lie also captured several small fleet:
on the Turkish side of the river. Gcu. Ludcr
with the main body of the Russians crossed from
Galatz without much loss. Full 60,000 Rusaittr -
aro now on the light bank. Oil tho 2Ud UenertJ
Luders commenced preparations for the siege ci
Maischin.
On the 28d a large body ot Russians attempted
to cross near Oltanitza, a desperate battle ensued,
in which the Hussions wero routed with the loss ci
8 900 killed. The Turks them-elves were also so
badly cat up that they hud to ertire to their eu
trenuements. The Russians have uow howevei
effected a passage of the river at three points.
Ou the very day the Russians commenced cross
ing the river, Omar Pasha had intended to attack
the Russian bead xusrters at Pogsua, the plan cl
the attack was drawn up, und the eutiro forco pu
under command of the French col. Drew, but the
Russian movement disccucerted the plan.
The Russians wero abandoning their forts on
the East coast of tho Biuck Sea. Souciiam Kale
had been burnt and plundered by tho Circassians.
It was rumored that tho Turks wore preparing to
attack Sevastopol.
Accounts from Greece wero unfavorable. The
Turkish Miuisterliad left Athens and the Greek
insurrection was reviving, but the Turks hold the
fortresses and have Bliou troop i in Epirus.
Envoys were daily expected at Athens with the
final commands ot England and France. It was
reported that several nobles had j fined the insur
rection.
The whole French army of 65,000 mon will be
in Turkey by May Ist. It was reported that the
British force would bo increased to 80,000 man.—
The firrt division of the expeditionary force was
being rapidly forwarded from Muita to Constanti
nople.
Ten Russian ships from Sevastopol woro report
ed to be near the gulf ot Perekoss off the eastern
coast of the Crimea. The allied fleets wore still at
Beycos B»y.
Warlike Movements in the Baltio.— Tho fleet
under Sir Charles Napier was again under way for
the purpose, as waa supposed, ol seizing upon the
island of Aland. Kictge buy was nauiod as tho
place of rendezvous.
The British Minister at Berlin had sent tho nits'
nouncement of tto declaration of war tc Sir
Charles Napier, with instructions to commence
hostilities.
Toe Russians were making great preparations
for the conflict in the Baltic. Ail tho light houses
and buoys have beon removed, and lorinidublo
fleots of gun boats are collected in shallow water
at all the principal points. Attempts arc being
made to block up intricate parts of the channel
with rocks. All tho housesa*. Const rudt incapable
of defence are being pulled down. New buttons
aro every where iu course of erection, and 2jo ad
ditional gun-boats have been ordered.
The Czar and his sou were personally superin
tending these preparations.
Considerable disoontent prevails in Finland to
wards Russia and some arrests hud boon made.
England.—lt was rumored that Lord Aberdeen
was about to resign, but the Globe contradicted
the report.
Tho London papers aro lull of proclamations
regulating the details of the war.
In the House of Commons the Attorney General
stated that England does not and cannot forego
tbo right of search of neutral vesfols for articles
contraband of war.
The bill to doublo tho income tax has passed the
. House of Commons.
The Tripartite Treaty.— The five articles ot tho
Tripartite Treaty arc as follows:
l Ist. France an J Eugland engage to support Tur
key by forte of small arms until the conclusion of
! a peace that shall secure the independence and iu-
I tegrity of the Sultan’s Dominions.
2J. Tbe Porte shall not conclude a peace with
t out tbe consent of her allies.
Bd. The allies shall evacuate the Turkish Terri-
tory after the war.
4th. This Treaty to remain open to tho adhesion
of the other Powers of Europe.
6th. Tnis Treaty guarantees to all tho subjects
of the Porte without distinction of creed perfect
equa’ity in law.
Fbanoe.—-he Government makesnn onnouroi
ment similar to that of England respecting the
commerce of neutrals, and will not at present iesua
letters of marque.
The subscription to tbe French war amounts to
467,000,000 frs ncs.
The Minister of Marino had addressed a circular
to tboCbamber cf Commerce highly applauding
the United States for refusing letters of marque.
Spain.—The Queen has amnestied all tho pri
soners implicated in tho expedition of Lopez i
against Cuba.
Italy.—Tbe Duchess of Parma will act as regent
during tho minority of her «on. The assassin of
the Duke escaped. Baron Fara had been ordered
to quit tho country forever.
The Continent.— Switzerland, Austria and Prru
sia have not tukon sides by on overt act in the war.
No change hod occurred in the Danish Ministry.
Latest. —The report that Austria was moro ill
dined towards tbe Western powers had caused a
rally on the Paris Bourse. The B’s closed at 62 fr.
60 cts., and after regular hours wore dono at 62
fr. 80 cts.; 4%’s 88 fr. 90’.
The failure of Lo Roy, Do Charrol & Co, bank
ers at Paris, was reported. Liabilities large.
Vienna, March 81.—A despatch jnat received an
nounces that the Russians attacked Kclefat on tho
29th and took three redoubts.
The rupture betwocn Turkoy and Grccca ia com -
pletc.
The Austrian BankyesterdayadvanccdtheGov
ornment hard cash on tho seourity of the State
domains.
Constantinople.—The steamers Retribution and
Calon have returned from the mouth of the Dan
ube without succeeding in removing the obstruc
tions placed there by the Russians.
London, Saturday Morning.—The debate in
Parliament on tho Queen’s addro-s was very
lengthy. War was formally proclaimed,yesterday,
at the Royal Exchange iu the presence of tho oivic
authorities.
Liverpool. Saturday, 11, A. M.—There is no
thing important by telegraph this morning. Tho
report that Napier hod captured a Russian frigate
was contradict'd. The report was also doubtful
that a Russian s ip had been seized at Waterford
and tho crow held os prisoners of wur.
Liverpool, April I.— Cotton has continued de
pressed, and a declined* %-i. a. 8 lOd. rer lb. has
been aacmitted to. Thera whs little speculative
demand. Denrjistoir quotes Fair Orleans at 0%d.;
5%d ; Fair Mobile and Upland 8% 1.:
Middling 5 5 18.1. Soles of the week 80,000 brnos
of which speculators lock 1100 and exporters 8.000
bales. Stock 682,000, including 864,000 bales of
American.
Breadstuff's.—Urown * Shipley quote Broad
stofis in large speoulutive demand ht greatly cn- 1
nauced rates. Whe .1 bad advanced ls.ols C l
per 7olbi. Flour Bs.ass. Bd. p-r hbh, end Corn
4s. per quarter. White Wheat 11a125., Red 10-i
11s. Canal Flour 88s.a88s. 6d White Cora 42a
445., Yellow 43.425. 61., Mixed 425. 6d. The
Weather was favorable for the crops.
London Money Market. —Baring quotes money
a little easier. Consols close at 85%. Kix dollars
scarce at ss. 83. Bar Silver 5s 1% 1.
Business in American securities was almost to
tally suspended, and quotations were nearly i- mi
nal. U. S.stoi-ks continue to scllfor remittance to
the Uuited States. There was no demand for
other American securities even at lower prices.
Freights well supported—steerage passengers
plenty.
Havre Market, March 29.—Sales of Cotton for
the week 4,5t:(l fcale3 at 66 fr., 250 at 72 fr.
ARRIVAL OF fUE ARCTIC.
LATEST FROM EOKOI’E.
Tho steamer Arctic arrived at New York Sun
dzy, bringing fonr days later news from Europe.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, April s.— Cotton. —Biovn, Shipley
* Co., quote Cotton rather better—market firmjiut
tame. Sales of the three days 14,000 bales, of
which speculators took 1,000 aud exporters I,OCO
bales. Fair Orleans 6%L, Middling 5%d.; Fair
Mobile 6%d., Middling 5%d.; Fair Upland 6%d.,
Middling 5 5-16 d.
In Manchester there was a moderate business
doing and prices nnchanged.
Richardson A Brothers quote Wheat advanced
2d., and a fair business.; White 11s. 9d. to 12s;
Red 11s. Floor had advanced 6R, with small
transactions and firm prices, but little speculative
demand. Western Canal 83 to 41s. Good Ohio
and Straight Baltimore 40s. to 435. 6d. Indian
Corn opened heavy but improved at the close to
41a. Bacon had declined 2s.—little speculative
demand, Beef and Pork dull. Lard unchanged,
with limited transactions.
Consols for Money 86% to 86%.
Turkey and Ruaa'a.
There had been soma heavy fighting on the Dan
ube, in which the Russians were generally success
ful. They had taken several strong Turkish forti
fications.
Turxxy.—There has been a change in the
Turkish Ministry.
England.— Both Houses of Parliament went in
procession to present an address to the Qieeu.
Austria and Prussia still waver and are unde
cided.
The Russian victories have upset the whole Al
lied plan of camping.
Commercial Convention.
Charleston, April 14, 10 P. M.—The Commit
tee has reported resolutions favoring the Pacific
Railroad project: First, to be of vital necessity to
the prosperity of the Southern Slates. Second,
the route to commence on the Mississippi between
St. Louis and New Orleans, and pass through Texas,
connecting with all the Northern and Southern
routes. Third, that the Gadsden Treaty, so far as
seenring the right of way throogh Mexico, ought
to beadopted. fourth, reoomu ending a combina
tion of tbe Southern States for the construction of
the Railroad, independent of the National Govern
ment. Fifth, recommend! the incorporation of
tbe Road by the Legislature of Virginia, and sub
sequently by the Legislatures of all the Southern
States. Stxtb, provides for the appointment of a
Committee to prepare a charter to procure the pas
sage by Virginia, and the other Southern Stales.
AU was adopted, except thi Treaty resolution.
Mr. Qadaden addressed the Convention.' He
indirectly intimated that the treaty was prepared
to secure a route for the South through Mexico.—
Hi beard * rumor that NorUwo tauten bud
combined to dc-f.nt t! at part. He depiceated the
passage of the 1 .tmn by the Convention. The
resolution watt tu >.,cqi ently withdrawn by tho
Committco. Resolutio. a woro adopted providing
for the encouragement of direct trade between Eu
rope and the Southern ports by legulativo assist
ance ; for treaties to secure the reduction ot the
j duties impcecd cu tobacco and hemp in foreign
countries. C nvention adjourned till to morrow.
The dcle-.-ates are uow departing ou beard threo
steamers, to view tho harbor and the magnificent
display of fire-works on the Battery.
Itallrcad -Meeting.
Charleston, April 14.—A meeting was hold to
■ Jsy by the Presidents of the Montgomery, West
| Point, Muscogee, South Western, Central,Waynes
: boro’, South Carolina, Wilmington & Manchester,
and Wilmington & Raleigh Bail roads, to arrange
for running double service betwoon Washington
and New Orleans, for the purpose of expediting
the mails twelve hours. The arrangemeut is to
take effect as soon as practicable, probably oa the
Srst of Jaae.
Indignation Meeting.
Philadelphia, April 18.—An Indignation meet
ing was held in this city last night, by the French
and German Catholics, to condemn the oonduot of
Judge Woodward, for deciding favorable to the
Jesuits In a suit brought by the Bishops of Phila
delphia, to ob'ain control of the property of tho
Holy Trinity Church. The attendance was large,
and strong resolutions were adopted.
Fire In Cbarleaton.
Charleston, Tuesday, April 13, 8 o’clock P. M
A dread Ini fire is uow ragiug in ilayne street.-
Storea of Haviland, Ilarrall & Co., Geo. Z. Wal
iron & Co., P. M. Cohen & Co., F. D. Fanning St
Jo., Horaoy & Jois, Gillilands, Howell & Co.,
Jourtenay, Tennant <fc Co., nare, Calhoun & Co.,
Wiley & Banks, T. M. Horsey & Co., Hyatt, Mc-
Burney & Co, have all been consumed. Lose
estimated at half million dollar*.
Charleston Market.
Monday, April 17. — Cotton. —The market Is de
pressed and prices nominal. Sale* to-day 600
bale* at 7% to 9 ots. Good Middling 9 cents.
Tuesday, April 18, 9:40 P. M.—Cotton.—Sale*
to-day 400 bales at 7to 8% cents. Prices nomi
nal.
New Orleans Market.
Friday, April 14.—Cotton.— The sales to-day
are barely 1200 bales, and for the week they sum
up 41,200 bales. Middling 7%c., strict Middling
3)4 cents. The deoreaso in the receipts at all the
ports is 582,000.
Cincinnati, April j I. —The annual meeting of the
Ohio Anti Slavery Convention a»Hembled in the
Merchant Institute, in this city this morning.
There was a largo attendance of delegates from
abroad, including Frcd*k Douglas, Lucy Stone
:ind Sarah C. Peilett. After the election of
'Uiceis, a ommittee was appointed on resolu
ions, who brought iu a lengthy report, which
was laid on the table tor discussion. Frederick
Douglas uud Lucy Stone spoke this afternoon.
The former sustained the United States Constitu
lionbutthe latter condemned it. Tho discussion
wus again resumed this evening. The Convention
will hold throe sessions daily.
Washington, April 12.—The Senate made con
iderable progress in the Gadsden Troaty to-day.
The document has boon so altered that its framers
will scarcely recogn ; Z3 it when published.
The report that Senator James contemplos re
velling is without foundation.
PniLADEtPAiA, April 12.--The Whig Primary
E'ojliona last night resulted in the choice of dele
gates favorable to the nomination of Robert T
Conrad for Mayor ot the city.
Tho paper now u*ed by tho Lodge; of this city,
is made principally of straw, by Foinour and Nix
on, a Muna.unk, on Mellier’a new process.
Boston, April 13.—The New Brunswick papers
of late dates state that a destructive froshet had
occurred in consequeucD of the heavy rains.
Bridgo*, milts, burns, fences und cattle lmvebcen
carried away.
The British Government havo signified their
intention to concede to Newfoundland the same
system of civil administration onjoyod by the
other North Americun colonies.
Baltimore, April 18.—In tho New York market
to-day, Cotton was slightly depressed. The sales
have amounted to 1000 bales.
Harrisburg, April 14.—The bill for tho salo of
*he Main Line ot the Public Works at ten millions
of dollars has passed.
Revolutionary Veteran. —Tho Springfield Re.
?üblicau puOlmnes an interesting statement re
specting a vonorablosurvivor ot the Battle of Bun
ker Hill, resident in the town of Worthington,
bia s. Ilis name is Samuel Follet. lie was boru
in Attleborough, Bristol county, in this State, in
the year 1787, and consequently wus but 17 yours
ot age when in the battle ol' Bunker Hill, aud is
low in his 07th year. He was living in tho town
fS wanze.y, N. H., at the time of his first enlist
ment- in tho rogimoni commanded by Col. Reed,
of Fitzwilliam. lie joined tho army twice after
wards during the Revolution, once under Captain
Harrington, of Holden, and again under Captain
Grout, of Worcester. Ho moved to Worthington
in the year, 1781, where ho has since resided. He
voted for General Washington and General Scott,
und wo believe upon every Presidential election
intervening.
Small Pox.—The citizens of this place havo
Meld a meeting to devise means to prevent tho
spread of this disease ; also to supply tho needy
with provision and proper medioal treatment. —
If the disease should become prevalent atnoug us
we will keep tho public informed as to its pro
gress; but us yet there are no cases outside ot the
families of Mr. Bailey and Michael Wilson the
former living on the outskirts of tho village, and
the latter about a milo from town.
We deem ir. to be to the truo interest of the vil
lage to give an exact statement of tho cases that
may occur—otherwise tho vague and uufounded
rumors that aro circulated in the country would
assume tho importance of truth, and produce the
snme effect as if they were true. — Abbeville S. O,
Banner.
MARRIED.
On the 10 h inst, by Rev. Dr. Tamage, KLLiOTT R.
OHAMBiKL.UN a d Mhs MARY daughter of
D. O. Watson, Esq ,a’l of (Jreene c >unty.
OBITUARY.
Etemplary Life, and Peaceful Death , of a Christian.
Mrs. ELIZAUETII W. AVRET, consort ts the Rev. Alex
o-ider Avrtt,of Choi g a Conferenc?, and daughter of
the Rev Jofliuh th >raoh, wai born ia Robeson c .u ty, N.
C., January .ho 2d, 17511, and departed his lift* at her
residence n Khhm-jnd county, O*-, January 2Jth, in the
0 th ye*r cf her age.
Mit was ' rough: up by pirns parents, an 1 being trained
up in the way s n h uli go, she did not d»p*rt frem it.
She jointd tne Me’ho list Kpi copal Church inter 20th
year, and ever forward adorn d thi doctrines e'<e pro
l S3ed, by a ho'y walk and Godly ccnversati n. Bhe was
f e mother r.flO children, and lived to see them all grown
up and prtfessors of that religion which was her » l* e
* '.urirgher pilgrimage on earLh. Though removed frrm
t he circle of fiLnds on earth, ar.d the home of herbereav d
hubaud and chi dren, her memory stl I liveth t and her
consolatory vo ce seems to whitpar to theur troubled hesrt 3 ,
V/e p tot for me, for “blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord.” Her patience, gentleness, and piety, are worthy
of the imitation <.f her chil Iren, her friends, and her ac
quaintance?, for they .done cun duly appreciate hut merit.
as a t hristiin, she was firm and unwavering, an i eeld m
allowed unprofitable conversation in her presence, w*;hout
* mmishin* and re; roving those who indulged therein.
Mie held the ftsudard of Methodjsrp sod Religion high,
;nd endeavor.d to sustain it by pno pt and example,
litr Bible was t}er companion, aud when her husband was
;iV sent, (a* long s her health wc-u d admit,) the called her
family together evening and morning, and rtad to them,
and praj e l “ it h and for them, for she was not ashamed of
the cross of Christ.
As a Mother Hhe was tender, and was endeared to each
of her children by her watcbfuinnaand so ioitude for t' elr
temporal and spiritual welfare. In affliction, fh° was
lhe'rcomforter—in trial or adversity, their constsut »n
--< ourager, and in health and prosperuy, tnrir coun e'lor.
Never will they f»rget the gent'e form < f th it fond mother,
s she bent over the bed of offli tion to adminis er to ih lr
mar y w ants, or th- kind band tna< seemed to pal'ia'e their
pain, w h n l id upon the ucheiog b ow. Her memory wilt
be 1 fiit'ii • as life, for she taugV. her children to pr*y ; In
early chi.'dhood the would le.td th m to the closet, an i wi h
h r hard hjlupon th-ir read, Implore the blessinv of
li raven upon 'hem. May they follow her example as she
io.lowed O fist.
As a Wis; she was affectionate, ard endeavored to cheer
her! usban i’spaihwny, by living him up ch-’erlul'y to the
c-HU’eia vhidi he had enlisted. His dui:s frequently
j »• riled him from h me curing he la t painful and urotrahted
j jlln**6s; aud wienthetimr would arrive to 1 ave, and he
.’oul i be u> ditrimin d whether it was his duty to go or
to r.nvsin, she w,uld encourage him toleave,and s<y the
Lrdvi 1 provi »e. M y Heaven gr clout ly reward the
b reaved hutonnd, and g ve him grace and submission
equal to hi < tria'.
Them je tof this not'oe was severely afflicted f»r se
vr*l m nh« prey oust* her death, but she bore it as a
Christian eh old; and would fnquent y tell hr r children
when griev ng, (hit h-rendwa* near at hand—th*tshe
hid tried to uo t ewill of h?r Heivm y Ft her, and r-he
was willing to suffer; und often when watching around her
in «h : dark and lonely h urs o' the n ; ght, she would t«lk
to them about Jesus, aod rpe ik of Heaven as hir delightful
.. •me. on the evening before her death, she alu fid to
i.erexpectelchinge, aLd with eyes framing with unn%.
t >ral bri*h ness, spot© of the halo of glory that surrounded
her. Her Ife was tr ir q; I, and her end was peace, Whea
h?pu!sehnd ceaeito v.nrat*, and the limbj Wrr© mo
* ionites in death, a heaven'y srai o rested on the counten
ance that spoke of brighter n>nes above.
Uas she not J ined the shiniog throrg,
Who bow her .re th} Lamb ?
Wi h rapture tuotd the tew strung harp.
To praije the Ureat I Am t
And many a dear and cjieriaheqfriend
Wh >m she h- a wept tor he e,
Das she not recognised ere this ?
Has she not found them there?
May it not be her sweet employ
To watch her earth'y home,
And whi«per words of peace to thoet
Now weeing o’er her tomt \
If we cou'd hear hsr angel voice,
ghe’d »a u O, weep oo more,
Ye < herisbed one", r. j dee, rejoice,
My torrowa are all o’er.
“Huib&nd! dear Ilua and * dry those tears,
£ uppreiu each bitter muao;
Thougn we are pirt-.d fur awhile
Aui I not sti 1 your cwn ?
“Children and Haters« wherefore grieve.
I am not lost to you ;
I*ve only ‘gone before’—and ye
Musi the &ame path ; ur. ue.
“Oh, dear ones! may we all he found,
V* hen from Lf’s burder • fs e e
filngiDg together herein Ileavcu
Ourtioiusof victory.” grrmt
Bapsbcrough, (ieo. CCPH,i *
Departed this li'e,on the 11th inst., M". HENRIETTA
B. CaRMICHaEL, wifi of John O. Carmichael, anJ
daughter ot Jas li Biihop.agtd years.
Thus ear y h*tn p W awsy from this region cfeaithly
form* and »ha> ows, tne sp rit ofa true woman—having
to ter brai y and fr en i the cherished n eronriesof her
lif<*, $o fa r an t b* su »ia’ and full if jcy, »ni fha assured
hope*» f ber b issfuf immortality.
“F.i'ewrli! iby iif; l ath hr*: sanrivlrg *o~e,
A wealth of recor.is at d sweet fjeliD** giv*n,
Trom sorrow’'heart the faiotnt ss to rem ve
By ahlsrers b-eathii g U» of earth t ho heaven.
Th is rests 11> spi it »ull on those nith whom
bhy step the pith of joy .us Cuiy trod,
Bdd D 4 iht m make an ul'<.rrf thy tomb,
Where chasten’d tLO ght miyoder pr«ise to Goi.”
Diedio Cobb cointy.on the 12th inst, abou’. 2 o’clock,
A. M„ ay untr man by the name of R'IbEKT BROUKP,
(» nofuo James M. Btookb, ofT«nn.,)from i riUmmatfon
of the bowa’s, t roeght n by % pro racted case cf 1) srrl ce c,
wh cb was ex« itedby travo'li gon lhec*rs He was very
ill when he left the cars, and lived hut a hours after
he became conscious cf hud .ngtr. Solon? xshe remain'd
in bs right mind he s erned not to shii k from death,
but reg r e ttd the unsettled ttate of h's temporal atfiirs
From what w can learn, he was a mcttbei of the I resby
terisn Church and an cprigbt man. 1 hough |A was hi}
ae to fa 1 1 amor g-’rangers, he has let many friends to
dtpl'tre the r rau lnai and f is early fat**.
£P*rbe Georgian and Knoxville Register will please
copy.
Departed th‘sli f e on the 26 f h ult, J, W- H. COLLINS,
e dest sen of Dr. W. A. L. Collins, in the 28d year of his
tf}.
The deceased had but a short time cor pleted his C He*
giate corn-re. and entered tne busy whir pool of life with
prospects bright acd hopes buoyant of a long ctreer of
future usefulness. Exemplary ia hiy morals and blameless
In his deportment, he was r.elQved in li tha relations of
his rhort carter A* h : * ife was q iht and serene, so in
death he was c ,1m aLd unmoved, re ig ed to the will aud
con&'iinx in the mercy of Heaven. Wnile parental ass-c
--ti ;D and the family circle weep over the early t’oonw.f
one so love i, and 1 ;rte nt the ti*» and severed links
of earthly j >s, aid over life’s waste ad U cheerless and
forlorn, bops bid'tfcem fondly loo* bejo-d this vale ri
tears, where the loit one dwells secure, “safe horn dis
eases or decline.”
BTOIEN
I j'ROM the subscriber on Friday night la- 1.8
mile- eso: of boarta, llanc ck cold 1 y. a Bay
MARK, With a white risg on one of the hind sets F'Otn
Wha»X can lrarn, she was tiken off through Colombia
county. I will give a reward of $lO fer any inform itkin so
that loin recover h?r jAfl. R. WHALEY.
Sparta April IT, 18.14. aplf
LkIUL FOKMeforcommon aaein«eor*t.,«:r»a**l
by a member of the Macon Bar. For sale by
SfW ISO*. BWUgM * 80H.
_ COMMERCIAL.
AltUmfA MAKHKT.
Weekly llepoit Tumdlf,P. VI.
COTTON. Ihe late accounts from Europe by the Her
mann, America aud Arctic, have completely urhioged
the market. There Is nothing doing, and very little dlapo-
Sihon exhibited to buy or .ell. It I. quit. impossible to
say, ith any degree of certainty, atm It would bring if
thrown open 'he market and sa.es (bre d. We cannot
give quotations.
_ KBCEIPTB TO LATEST patbbT '
isM. i sag
New Orleans, April 11 i 1,09",1:8 ■ Itm rri
Mobile, April It 4« ,3 7 ’.“o uoi
Florida, A| ril 1 135,M1 iStf'ca#
Texas, ApiilG 41,897 57,113
Savanna!, April 13 971,3 4 3 0 734
Charleston, April 3..- 82 t,led 579.692
North Carolina, Apiill 7, < 6 is’aco
Virginia, April 4 11,007 15,05 S
Total J, 2,591,441
Decrease Ns,'S.'
STOCKS IN~SOUTHKitN POiUB.
New Orleans, AprU 11 | i#i.B.'S 880,'86
Mobile, April 14 W.’CS! 84,118
Florida, April 1 -*7,478 59.159
Texas, r pril <l.. 9,04 1 S.S-8
Savannah, AprU 18 8n,129 86 084
Charleston, April 18 67,-41 7u,3J2
North Carolina, April 1 650 050
Virginia, April 4 590 7uo
Total In Southern Porta 680,868 6T5125
New York,Apr I 11 8i,917 (6.330
EXPORTS.
To Great Britain 959 081 1,1:5,81)
“ France. 286 467 295.454
OtherPoreign Porte 190,400 2 5,575
Total Foreign Export! 1,59J,259 1,7'7,1(9
To Northern Ports 6 1’,0»5 090,9:8
TRADE AND bUSiNESS have been very fair during the
wetk.
ORO3FRIEI.—The transactions during the week have
been satisftciory. Thsstccksare generally viry complete
and ample,anlpcrchasers And lit.ledifficulty In supplyli g
themselves. Cuoa Molasses Is sca.ee, and higher prices
are obta'ned. Rope his also advanced. Northern Oin
and Stum's reflue I Suya’s have declined. In other lead
ing articles we note no change, and would refer to quoia
t ons.
PROVISIONS.—Bacon continues depressed, and prices
have still further decline!. See quotations. In Flour we
note m change.
GRAIN.—Corn has advanced during the week 5 to 10
cenls ¥ bushel. The suck In market Is very light.—
Wheat continues without change.
EXCHANGE on the North Jg f) cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—Tha river continues In floe condition,—
Freights to Savannah and Charleston are unchanged.
NEW YORK, April 15.— Flour, dec >here h a fair
deman* 1 for Western and State Flour at the improvement
obtained yesterday. Shippers are not in the mat ko t
an y extent, but we node* a good speculative inquiry, and
fair demand tor home ornsuuiot ion
rates 62(H) bbls. at $ 7 5')@7.75 f< r common to straight
State, and sß@Ssufor common to goed Ohio, and «i ixed
to fancy Michigan. Canadian flour has also advanc d
m»t rially and we notice sales « f 7v)h M*l*. mixed bra .ds
at 47.50. Good brands Me held at $7 7C©fS
Southern Hour in » ooJ demand with salts 26.10 this at
closing with but little to be h-d below the
outside figures, S.nall sates of Rye Flour are reported at
$4.75 for flDe.
Corn Meal is held firm at $3.50 fir Jersey.
Grain— Ho ders of Wheat are asking 8® 15c. advance
Without rales of mo-rent.
Whitlcey— The market Is firmer, with sales of 550 bbls.
at (or Oh oand Prison.
Prochio' <6—The P.nk market is firmer with a fair bu
f'ness doing at $14.87J( formers, and $12,75 lor
prime. Tne demand for Bets c< ntlnues grod and the mar
ket firm at s9.*< @sl2 for country me n SI4 for repacked
UhfCHg», ami s7©*9 for country and city prime.
Cuttun. —The market rules in favor of the puroharer with
only a moderatedemaud. 'Hustles yesterday were 2147
bales, ihe greater por ion taken on specul itl>n.
Kecel 4th by I uda. n hive Birgts—l6Bo bb’s. flour; 28
do sshes ; 3i» pkgs ill .tse ; 244bbis. ale; 470 do whiskey ;
8110 bags meal.
By Erie Railroad—l26o barrets fl :ur.
NEW ORLEANS, April 18. —Siuteinmt of Cotton.—
Stock on Land lit Sept., ISM bale:.... lo,t")4
Arrived since 1,1C0,405
Arrived to-day 4,2,8
1,101,141
Exported to date 887,0=4
Exported to-day 7,578- 804,057
Stock on hand and on ship-board not cleared.. 800,481
Suffer. —l,ooo hhds. were sold at unchanged prices.—
Fair to Fully Fair B@B%c.
Molauutt -1500 bid.-, were sold at lOtQlllc. for Ferment
ing and 17@1434<-'. for Unboiled.
Flour. -rale, 8 00 bda .urices sill advancing inclu
ding 800 Indiana ut 80 75; 700 Ohio and 0 ill St. Louis at
* i 78; 2)00 in at 86 8 ; l<o*t.l ouisat JO 87; f.OO extra
St I oui* at $7.5'1; 100 at $7 75 anulliOa' $8
Com —Sale* 00,(J s rk-, of whicli 401 o:d nary at 5514 c.;
80 > mix-da'sl ; IkiOorimt-y low at 51c; OoOttliilcu,
55c ; 1 800 at 1514 c , and G Oal silc.
W/iisfey —2)Ki hbls Haw were icld at 26 cents.
Bacon.— Sales 80 ia-ks Hides at 1%r.; lo at 7c ; 10 tcs.
bageed Hams at 8-, and 85 al 9 ernt*.
Lord.— l’iices have advanc'd 14c Sales R’2 bbl-. and
tierces in 8 lots at 9c.; too titrees at 914 c , ur.d 8,0 kegs at
914 teiie.
Bagging and Rnpt —OO pieces sold at 13140., and SCO
colls I. M. O. at 814c.t tqual 'o < ash.
(VB«.-Sales 1 ...I bats Rio at l'«c,; 800 at 914 c.; 800
at loc . an t 200 at 9?4®10c.
Fr.ig/Uo.— A ship taken fir Trieste nt 114 c.
F'c/iaugt*.—"o d demand. London bx©9 ft cent,
prem.; Patis 5f 10@5f.1214 ; New York CO d-ya I@ll4 W
cent, d sc; N. Y. Sfyht 14 ft cent. prem.
AUUUHTA I’ltlilKb CUttttttMT.
WHOLESALE PSIOEB.
BAGGING.—Gunny ftyardl 18 @ $ 14
Kentucky ft yard none.
Dundee ft yard 11 @ 1214
BAODN.—Hams ft H>.. 8 @ 9
dhonlders 48 1b... 0 @ 7
Sides ft 1b... 7 @ 7!4
Hog Round ft 1b... 7 @ 714
BUTTER—Goshen $1 55... 28 @ 85
Country ft 1b... 1234 20
BRIOKB- ft 1090 600 @ 860
oHEEßE.—Northern 48 1b... 11 1234
English Dairy ft 1b... 18 18
ODIFKE.—Rio ftlb... l*>f 18
Lagulra ftlb... 1214 14
Java ftlb... 16 17
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns 76 81
Xdhirting ft yard 6 6
? Shirting ft yard 7 734
Shirting ft yard B 934
8-4 Shirting § y-rtt 10 12X
6-4 Shirting 48 yard 11 14
OsnaOurgs .....V 'ard 8
PEATHER3.— ftlb.. 44 45
FlSH.—Mackerel, No.l ft bb1,.19 00 20 00
N 0.2 48 bbl.. 17 10 @lB 00
NO.B 48 bbl .10 50 @11(0
No.* 48 bbl.. 800 @9 00
_ Herrings 6 bbl.. @lOO
FLOUR.—Country 48 bbl.. 600 @7 00
Tennessee ft bbl... 6 Oil @ 700
Canal ft bbl.. 800 @lO 00
Baltimore , $ bbl.. none @
Hiram Smith's 48 bid.. 1060 @ll6O
City Mills .ft bbl.. 650 @7 00
GRAIN.—Corn, sacks lnql’ded, Sliush. 80 @ 85
Wheat,white $ bush. 125 @ 140
Wheat, Red 4)1 bush. 1 ill! @ 110
Oat* 11l bush. 60 @ 51
Bye ft bush. 85
Peas ft bush. 100 @ 110
GUNPOWDER.-
Duponts’ ft keg.. 478 © 660
Hazard ftkeg.. 476 @5 60
IRON.-Swedes ft lb ... 4J4 @ ru
English ft 1b... 434 @ 634
LARD.-. 48 1b.... 8 @ B>4
LIM E.—Country ft box.. none.
Northern ft 001,. 187 @2)2
LUMBER.- ft 10G0 10 00 @ 14 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba.,..,., ft gal.. 27 @ 28
Orleans ft gal .80 @ 88
NAILS.— ftlb... 6X @ 634
OlLS.—Sperm,prime —....ft gal.. 160 @l7O
Lamp ft g*l.. 12) @165
Train ft gal.. 60 @ 95
Linseed ft gal.. 90 @ 100
Castor .ft gal.. 15Q ©176
RICE.— ft tierce 4)4 @ 6
ROPE—Kentucky ~,.*16... 10 @ 11
Manilla ft lb-.. 15 @ 16
RAISIMB. .ft box. 876 @ 400
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin ft gal.. 40 @ 41
Uutn ft gal... 49 @ 48
N.o. Whiskey ft gal.. 86 @ 40
Peach Brandy ft gut.. none.
Apple Brandy ft gal.. 50 © 75
Holland Gin ft gal.. 125 @ 175
Cognac Brandy ft gal.. 200 @ 400
SUGARS —N.Orleans ft J 0... 5 @ 7
Porto Rico ft 1b... 7 @ 8
Muscovado ft 1b... 834 @ 634
Loaf U'34 @ 11
Crushed ft 1b... 1034 @ 11
Powdered ft 1b... 1034 @ 11
Stuart’B ReOned A .fib... B*<a> 9 X
fituirt a Refined B. « 8k: Oh SV
Stuart's Refined 0... (|„, 7 )l<& bS
SALT.—. .... V hush 00 (fa 0)
« sack 140 & 1 50
Blow& f) Rack 175 © 20 )
SOAP,—Yellow 6 4A 7
SUOr.— * bag.. 595 A 987
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging • 86 <fo
Cotton Wrapping. V 1b... 15 95
| ’W m It Ib proper to remark that these are the current
rates at wholesale from store—of coarse at retail prices are
a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in large
quantities, a shade lower.
FACTft CAKNOT BE DOUBTED
far* Lei me Afflicted Bead and Ponder.—More
than 500 persona In the city of Richmond, Va., alone teetl
fy to the remarkable oares performed by OAKTER’B SPAN
ISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and Purifier
of the Blood !• now need by hunureda of grateful patients
who testify daily to the remarkable cares performed by in
greatest of all medicine. Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism.Scrofula,Eruptions on the Skip, Liver
Disease, fevers, Uluses, Cld Bores, Affections of the Kid
neys, Diseases of the Throat, female Complaints, Pains and
Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily pat to Sight
by using this great and Inestimable remedy,
for all diseases of the Blood, nothing Ess yet been found
to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impuri
ties, acts gently and etAeisntiy on the Liver and Kidneys,
strengthens the digestion, gives tone totho stomach, makes
the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution,
enfeebled by disease or broken down by the excesses ol
youth, to its pristine vigor and strength.
for the Ladies, It Is Incomparably better than all tbe
cosmetics ever need. A few doses of darter's Spanish
Mixture wlil remove all sallowness of oomplection, bring
the roses mantling to tbe cheek, give das deity to the step
and improve the general health in a remarkable degree
beyond a t the medicines ever heard ot
A large number of certificates of remarkable cores per
formed on persons redding in the city of Richmond, Va.,
by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, Is the best evidence
thatthere Is no humbug about It. The press, hotel-keep
ers, magistrates, physicians, and public mm, well known
to the community, all add their testimony to the effects of
this Great Blood Purifier.
Call and see a hundred of tho certificates around tbe
bottle.
None genuine unless signed BENNETT A BEERS, Drug
gists.
Principal Depots atM. Ward, Close s 00, No. 83 Malden
Lane,New-York; T. W. Dyott A Sons, and Jenkins A
Hartshorns, Philadelphia; Bennett A Beers, Net 115 Msln
s'reel, Richmond, Va. And tor sale b, HaviUnd, Ifarral
A Co., Chailestoo; U AVILA ND.RIoLEY A CO., and WM.
H. TUTT, W. H. A J. TURPIN, Augusta, aul by all Drug
gists and Country Merchants every where. Price |1 per
Dottle, or Six Bntlea for %5. myll-dtwAwly
XW More Ladles’ Flounced Barege Robes.—
WILLIAM SHEAR has received this day by Ixpress,
from New York, a , additional supply of Lidies’ Barege
fl.unced ROBES, if splendid styles. Also, Plaio, Colored
and Rich Plaid GRENADINE'’, the noveliy of the season
lor Ladi’t’ spring and tummer c'r ases. ap’C dtwAw
SC UTHEBN CULTIVATOR FOR 1863.
Bot>l> volumes of the OULTIVAiORfor 1853 miyrcw
be obtained at ihU office. Price, $1 did. Ur we WH
send it by mail, postage paid,at BU6 Address
mhio-tf W M. 8. JuN ' 8, Auguata,Oa
THE AUHUBTA MACHINE WJBKS ~
INVITE— publi: aiten ion to Its extensive MACHINE
bUOP and fOUNDRV, nlwr- Inc o'leuedtiie bu-ineis
of bu ! logrtlKAM ENGINES, PL'll PS, At,, ol any r. quired
as, aeity, toge’h-r with all k n is of Machinery necessary
fjrHsw Mills, Co :on Mills, Gold Mine ,Ac 1
Thi Company’s luoilitles ate ■ U' has to lurnlih at short
none -, of peat mUerial and workmamhip, si kinda of
MlL** IK(JaNB, CASTINGS of mv rents red pat'er i;
fßOas, SWITCHE-, Ac., lor Railroad,; MIAMTNG,
PULLEVS, COUP LIN Gd and HANOERa ol all dimension ;
Ca t Iron WATRR-WHfeELS, of any desired ityle. In
ad lit on to tbe Machine Shi p and Fi.uni’n, the Company
has an extera ve rhip deviled exclusitely to the bullring
of Ra.liosd Paisenger ami friigh’. OAbn—for the con
struction of wh'ch it potsessea rsoaliar advantages. **
orders tor new, or the repair of rid work, promptly »
tended u u. L. SMITH. Superintendent.
apll-dijlwtf -
WANTED,
A T tbe Chilhowee Cotton.‘naSDEß smUPINNEKof
A <odrty.K.stTennes,ee,soAßoE* n If(be
WOOL-a 1 hroetlsSpinnerandj woUJ b , uUw
Career uodersiaDds t|)M uudrr „ an d their business
*»**• h.Wis need apply. If each have a umily,
A»W » KOBT 1 ,ME8 ’
,C .pfa b «w P ' ’ at the Winks.
" 826 BEWABD. - ■
STRAVFD offdroin the subecrlnsr’s plants-
ra the MR of Apill, a smalt Bay Horsed?
POnkY—has no white marks a out Mm ; lame In •ne of
hie hind legs when h« left. Be may be making Ms way
baok to Tsmrseee, where lit was ra'etd. Any Iniorma
tlan address to Waynssboro’, Burke county.
aplS -St JOHNS. BYNE.
TTY DBA U LIC~ CEMENT, Oaloireil PLASTER and
XX Ihomutin LIME, a fresh supply Juit received by
aplg ESTES A RICHMOND.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FBEE TEADE AND HO MUKoPOBT|
OppoaitiuD to fltlgß P'xelßhi i'.illf"!
Office ok Til* Fashion Line. 1
Airy into, April 15, ItM. J
TIIK subscrib?r w:u\i rr*|»«.oiMly call the mtvnfon cf
tb; Mcrtharits through u; Geirgla, lmnc ser, Ala
b. ca iihrt Sou li Car linn, to ihe Savannah River, ai a
safe, cxpttliliocs and cliei p route for the tracsportut.onof
their [Merchandise.
liy comparing the freight tarlFH of thlii lire with tho.e of
thetoutli Ourclna, ami Central, and W cynoaboro R.U
roali, it will show a mu tin fav >r ts this 'oulo of fiom 80
to 50 por c at., generally, untl la tom: instance, a greater
percentage. . ~,
By il\ 4 rrute a merchant re Ives each shipmen of Mi
logo 1 her; they ate not r tailed to lii o as they gen
erally a»e by Railroad: conn. ctino *1 h tile seuboaid, with
a I it of charg. a attached to e u'b package.
In ail i'i„n to he oictet t lorcecf .hl< Iln*. .n-thfr new
Boat, *f U<ht draught of water, will he a tl <1 during lha
eomlpg-uinim-r. ,hear r.oat, n II leave Wi.v.r.o.h after
the linehai'ge of the New Yotk anti Phi alrlphfa Suam
thip-, twice or thr*r tlrnr. a wetlt. deoveiu g .hose Uoofl.
at thla point In FIVE DAYS.
,l,e p! " en! lo ' ,, »*riir ts till, line a dftlueilon of
1294 leroett. wilbe alioatuon .11 h| ;, f-,ro tbit data.
Give the river mir«s Luilntu, and M thejutr freight ysl
awjtltsyou. * a #
▲llgjcdtffim the seaboard should be directed to
% M A, COLIEN, >MT>n~nb L
and prod uoe from the In ter lr to
„ v JNU. A. MOORE, Auguita.
To the ronion ot O «rglu,» we i ms the
Cott-n Merchants, and d al«rs g*-n*riiiy, ou ttie In- of
Ral'roads ihr >ug » GtoigU snd Tet.uessee, eho sh pto
hiiv*i n*«h and Noithera m.rkets, this route Very
CiVoratde iuducemeuts.
Tof itllitatd flrpm-nts, as will as toprev nterrors,bills
of la-'diugphould be for-ariled io.d.A. ‘ ol.en, at B>vso>
nah fir all goods tromsetberd. JNU. A MOu. E.
Incase < f io«e riv r, i ll goods cons<gued to this line, will
b? forar-rded by « entr I, » n t c< n »> c tt>g It splQ
GKUItUII, HICM.MUNII CoV.VI V.—OuUUTOF
ORUJNARY. AFKilg EliM, AB:4.~RULk NI. fcl.
P/cMent-Leon P. I>uga«, Ordiu«ry.
Upon the petition of Ol Atboru ltovdl, Jr , statiag thit
heiiclJs the written hood >f Plainer uodge, fi rineilyof
Columbia co nty, and late of t ioimioud cmUu y. d- * ecsed,
dated thevOihuay f Augist, ISSI, tiudii g tin sad
Piumer Dmice to makt 1 , ore uet* »»e m ide, tubs to Clai
borne Ro veil, Jr., and Jins f. t'arrell, to a c-r am tract
O" pa tel ul Lsnd, conuinl.fg (fl ) Time liunilred and
Tliir een uerts, mere o. It si nr Sandy Ru c t«k, In t) •
cojti y of Columbia, and State < f Uvoig a, aoj In i g lands
ou tho n ut of Usnjamin K. VerdcryV, on theta-tty I Dds
of the said V.rderyaud Jum s KirkpairioK, and in tl.e
Noit'i by lat Cs of c liboru Revtli, atdoi i ltd Met thy
lands of the siid Veiderv ; unde at the a id Hum* rl edge
dip rud thi- h e without ese< ut.ng tit ts fur said tract if
liud atcerdiug t) tk- luu r u tYe tot taid bond, and
that the said Uaio roe llevtll hasbwoiue ibe true an-, ro't
owner and ln!d«r <f sul, 1 . U »nd by u uriit u re IkQuiuil
endorsed there. >u, for v *lufc received, by the s .id J iue:< Y,
Currell,audlh it the amoui t spvc tie i In sai 1 ) ond I uving
barn tu ly pud according to the tenor of said t o. d and
praying fra kulc M.tl. for the pjif.ctiLKof tltlis agree
able to law :
It is or« errd by the Court, That sit person* show cau e,
if any th* y have, ou or before the first Monduy In August
next, wl y titles should not be utrde; or ou failure* f suctl
cause being shown, the Court wi 1 nrant h Rule nb-olute
directing laab.lo. uod.;e, AdminUtrairisof all am »lugu
larthe ('Mate, both ieul un i personal, of tltf ssli Ptuiuer
D<d<e,decea.'ed,t »mtke snd eztcute titles crsaidirict
of land uuti the srid t laionrno ivtVc.l aicordlnz io the
tenor t nd eQect of Siid bond.
And it is further ord rid, That a copy rs h e Rule be
publth dinene cf the Gas tea of the city of Augusta,
cnci- h uion h for three unuths, previius tj ilia firot Won*
d-iy in Argu t next.
The abevois n trueex.rr’ct fr> m theMlnu cicf »he Court
cf Ordinary if Kiclim tod county, Aj»ril Tam f 1b54.
Given under my hand ut oIDoj at Augusta, tins 1 thdty
of Ap.ll, )554.
April 15, tfco4. LVON P. DUOAB, Ordinary.
Richmond clun k y.ua.-'n tub court i.v
ORDINARY Vi * SAID OHJNTv, APRIL IKKM
15 4. UITI.R NI. 81. Present, Icon «. Du us, Ordinary!
Henry Jj‘nson, Adininh tator 0 the estate f Wary
Johns* n, late • f Uichmoi d county, deceus* <l, hvm i«.
I resumed to this COl rt tliut tie hu> fu ly h mil atertd < u
said tstate, and th t there is an aim uni in i is ) and* as
Administrator, which he i- prepar'd lm,<|rta y op..y over
and requ st rg ttia . an order t>« plO 1 d. O ceiiug that a'
citatio:i b Issued tor Disn Dbxiii ; a'd also an order ro
questing ai d requiring ( tie lawful hiira or uear« *t of kl i
of the s *li Mar JohiibOD,deeea!-td, t » be and 1 ppear at
tneO urt ot Orel lary In said county, on tl e llrst Monday
in November mat to receive the s.ii minuet:
Ordered, That cit «tl >n dc issue in the for* g ing coo for
Lefers Di.inisory, and that the heirs hi Im, t , r r.eaiet
of kin, be and appear at u y < flic ,ou the 8 iu first Mon
day in Novunbernext, then and it ere to dnuanri mi d re*
ce.v the sad umou tin the hun s ot th i s *id Iknry
Job nson, At mi istraioron tlm ittate of the h id Mar/
Johnson, dtc a ed. is on that day ttie Court w II older
that the atm unt in the hands of the mid Administrator t §
p ltd over to the ne rest ol kin, tin n at d on that day of
1 Uhl claiming the* Mina, on wi ioh day iett ra dismiasory
will be grmted to the Bai-i Administrator of U e » su « of
the said Mary Join son, deems* d. Al o <r*ieed 'that
this Rule be published in thuChr«.n;cle A beutiuel gusttte
monthly, fir six mont’s. *
A true extr-ic frim the m'nutos of the Court.
Given uater my huuJ at ofiioe in Aujuji ». thl; 10th
day of Apr. 1,1854. '
April 15, 1851. LEON V. DUGAS, Ordinary.
NOTIC'D.- All those indebted to the estate of Mary P.
Wright, late of Unco n county, deu’d, urn requested to
make Immediate payment; ai d those having demands
agisnst said estate are requested to present them, duly
authenticated, in terms of the law.
April 16,1854. D F. liUROFS 5 , Ex»r.
UMTIMO.tD COUNTY, Gls- Whereas JisephT.
Diuo", A n iuistrator on ihoestat- of John Tinl y
lato of Hichmond county, deccaud, applies for letters of
Distris i n :
These arc, therefore,to cite and admonish, ail and sin*
gular, the kindred and cr**ditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why raid letters should
not be granted.
Oivt-n under ray hand as office in Augusta.
April 14,1804. LWUN 1* DUG* g, Ordinary,
ICI.*AI ND 'COUNTY, H\. Where *s, 11. nry
Johnson, Admit isira'. r on t< c cst> te of Mt.ry John,
s m, di o’d., applicß to inr for I etterc ol Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and adn.onl h, all
and singu «r. the kindied and creditors t f sa d dec*-used,
to be and appear at my office, within the time presetibed
by law, to sit >w c tuse, if any they have, why said Lettcra
thou d not he granttil.
Given under my hand at office In Augusta.
An* 1114 '854. i. o- p uu«aß, Ordinary.
WitUFFKii, BENDTIX A
COMMI.iSiON MKKCHANTS, *
FOR TUB BALK OF
FLOUR, GRAIN,BACON AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
Coiner Ka*t Buy and Uni<u Whales, Charlentov , 8. C,
RKFitiEHcKO —John Ca'dwoT Pres’tS. C. R. R ; R Dulin,
E-q., Charles on ; Scranton, Seymour A Co., W. 11. Stark
A Co-, Augubta ; Wm. G. Peters A Co , Atlanta ; French
A Vann Lops, A- Bell.OhatUnnooga; Orme, Wilson A Ct..
Loudon; Joseph Pelton, Chari Bton.Tenn.
I N piosentiog the above Card, we would be doing injur*
X tice to our feelings not to express our gratitu it* to off
numerous friends in Georgia, Tt nnessee. North and South
Carolina, for ireir past unwaverirg patronaoe rince our
commencement in his businets In 1847.
Wu have nursed this business lr. m its infancy, labored
year after year to develope the resources of the ba:k
0 untry.
We have battled with the different I 'peg of rptl rnqfy f t n il
hare beeu iasiruwenialln rctlucii g Hie freight on produce
to lensoriabte ratoy. v
We h’-ve friends in Europe and the North, and are pro.
pared to make advances on abipmer ts tq either market.
We would »ay to our friends and the public, that it will
be to their interest to consign to us, as we nay our while
attention to this bo sices 4 atone.
We will mu k** liberal advam-es on consignments.
f46-t»k«Bm NF.UFFEU.HKND-IX 1 00.
FOB BALE
THR rubvriber cfl>rs f rs i e the truck of LAND
cn whi hle re:-i<l» s, contain! ig t! irt«*en hundred
acr. ». more or less. I3inu t*o milts east or
tie oil Stage »o id I ading from Warrentoo to A'icu<tn.—~
There ate upon the tiact» bout six hundred; cri> ot beavfly
tiinti ie l pine I ar d, one huurire<i a 1 d fifty cr *w > I
aerts ot val <ab e NWanip Land, tbe Urgent portion of wUcb
h«s be. n dexred and ' rained, and is now In cultivation.
Near ill- centre of tract, as well as the pinmat on. ft
the D.'elllnK, wh <li i» Very Urge andciuin xli- us, site A .
ltd iit.me 1 lately up. n tie pibl'oroat. At uchulio the
prerr.bes i< an excellent K ti htit arid Smom.bou»* new
liable a'.d Corn c lb, both framed, and all oilier building*
for a larrn In the y.ird between ih; k tohea
and dwel ir<g, an I < onvenler tto both, | a u A ,n of eood
pure wnter. The place has th *ch .rioter of telrg exit ed!
l iyly htv.Uhv. Any | erton d modus ts puMln-nv. ml 1
always fled the mb cH er or It s overs*« r upon b • prem
iss, ah * wi 1 show 'hebrd. MADISON I>. « OI)Y.
Warrentnn. /pril Ift. i.pis aOn
IpXKtllUlt’tl teALK.-Wlll be sold, before, the
'j tlourt. Iloute <loor in Waynesboro*, lluilc 1 c 'U- ty, on
the flr. t Tuts lay In JUMC next, bet * ten tl e anal | ours
of sale, under hud t>y virtue of the will H njatniri l'o>d,
deceased, all th «t t< act ol lao<l rltua'e and It mg in l u ke
cotr *y, c n'ainiog 80 :tcre», mote or It s , ;idj .loin . Unds
bAiel Wil Joltn PriKC itt, and ot erp. rol.i as
the property of the suH llerjxmln IJo.vd, dec <tied, f r the
l»cnttit <f tf.u he.rs. Ter;r>s on the day. Pu eha*. rs to
pay for tiies. ALL .N BOYD. Extcu or.
Ai rii \\ 1864.
ADMINISTH.VIOHM NAIsK —Will3es^| ( )|Vnthi
fl.MtTjetday in JUNG next, before the Cou t Ik u-e
door in E oertc >uoty, the tract • f hand wl err ,. n , t ,,j ttrn n
C. 11m3 tor, decc std, litelv rt slitt*, cr j0 t a |~mg Pix | lun .
dred an I Pitt Acres, m-re «r Icsj, and lying 1 nSi annuh
rive ,in ewld county, a-jo nil g j.ufjs of Uriah O. Tate,
Her ry G M. Klera n at do' nor*. 8011 by ord r of the
Oourtof O'dinary ofsa - , county as Lantis to lonping to tbe
e tale of Ihe said H- .ij.mli.O Houston, deceased, le.ms
made knoßncn, lfie dity c f § ,| B
>/i864 MA tY ft. HOLTON, Adm’x.*
I - 'WO IN after date, application will be mada
to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, for
loave t i se I all the Land urid N» gr/ es b- lor gin r to ibe es«
ta eof He Jamia Thoruton, *>' V , deoeasc'i, not -p dally
willed away. DOZ'lit TUOUNToN, Ex’r.
April 19,1864.
NOVKIsH.— The Rose of the Rio Orande, or t>>e Prairie
bn de, by N w>nn M. Cur-ln 26 cts ; II rry A* ton,
or the Wil and tne Way, and Mien de Vere. *• qu I o do.;
Will Crittemh n * r the L- ne Star 1 1 e’ubn, 2ft ; VI 'n and
Kt ■ CUrend'>n, by frae’SMi B nnett, fa'centr «ah; M,ir«
gar«t. or Pr J dire at Heme and Ita victlns,6d rtN ; 'l®
1 oVbr upon triul, 25 centn ; Ma* le Lousie, or 1 t 0 uo»Uo
Ne g>'» ore. Y6e ; Contarire Pii mi> u Uy D’lsrae i, U7>^«t-r:
Thi M : ser*» 1I»* r, or tin Y urg M> I onaiie, 6<>; Jai eHe*
ton, * r the 111 g’s Advoca'e, 6d: or helf Sacri
fice, 60: ihe Foresters,» y Alex. Do to i«. 6n ; The Attorney,
or the o'»rr«‘Anon lereer f Jro Q od- The Planter’s N rth
«rn Bud**, 2 voh*. $1; Whom to Murry H nd how to get
marrieVJ*: Th* S « re ary, or Circuir start al Kv dn.ee;
Ma anhl o, the Fishe mxn . f Napier, 85; »rice and
Eustace Quentin ; < ount M nte Critt*, #1 ; T te Lawyer’*
Story, 6bc; Kva May, the Koundiiny, xft; 'I h * Ifoun'rd
Chi's, •I* the r«ma'e Katchero, 96; The Win el of Misfor
tune, 25; Woman** I ove.or the Ilr iU Kve, by Duma- 25;
Fortune Wild ed,And<fhir£tor.e-.25; lhe Fortu e Hunt*
tr, by Mrs. Mowatt; The Limp li?lit'*r. For ta'e at
GKO. A. OvTFS A BI O ’8
aplß Piano, B nk an i Mu 1c Btor<*, Broad-st.
NEW GOCD3.
MllsLßft A YVAIUthN has th sday received by Ex
nress, aoother lot of rich andtlegant Maltese CIiEM
JZSTTKd and xUs-EVEft ;
Valenciennes 1 ace CUGMIZETTES And SLEEVES to
match :
Rich Fr nch Worked COLLARS:
Rich Embroidered French MANTILLAS of the newest apd
la'e t deigns. aplf
MANTILLA 8.
ACi OOD assortment of MAN 1 ILLAR A great variety
co'ors, of tbe 'a est and most fxsMonv»*; e »♦ , ir
received by [apl4] a \V KIOiIT.
SUtitll.— I4ohhds. N. O. SUGAR,ah grades: PGhbdi.
Otsrifl d BUGAR,for sale low by K
mh2B dax DaKBR A WILCOX.
0% COs’SbIOX.VIKIS'I
>o,ubu ios. Choice BACON ;
1,000 bueh* h Teonefs «nd Noitli Ceo. CORN ;
8,« Od lb». pride L% aii in b rr. I*, kt*gr and stvodi;
6,000 lbs. cho ex F eODR, in nag*, fr m the Walton
Steam Mills, a? d other* or tata'dish d ch-»ra<:ter. For
sals by [«p.l lm]_ J- A. A>irLKY.
nObTICHL HOIiHH of Gd smith, Colins, ard T.
1 VVarPui, with Lires, Critical DiifcerU 101 s.ar d ex
planaiory No es, by ihe Rev Geo r ilflhn Young**
k g t Y/iot g i». wi h Ljf-*, Cr t eal D<*seriations and ex
pUustory N tts,*y Hie Ktv (hjo. Cl fill n. Tbe rh-ml*.
isirv c f Common Li e, by J. F. W. J h/.stoi, M. A., F. R.
H V. O. ti. Just received and fur rale 1 y
’’ Kc^INNR A HALL,
ar>U Booksellers and Ftwtl ntr*.
bNkINUUAM VIiLU -M ra rarnly FIOOrTI
quarter barrel sacks. Frsdeby
JOHN C. CARMIC^AFL.
w hl7 No 8, Wavtcn Hj<x k.
LlAjtot*.KD OIL—6OO gxllor s Jesi re C e : vtd nv *
»P r> W M H tut ~ Drogg st.
Cl*l ‘I»« TUHl’KNTiais—Sbbi*. for sale by
a 6 WVI. u ri Ts, Dm gist
UU.FiKitMbhb’hPw '-Wo-24 dot .1 tWslnfallf.
ble remedy lor Gonorrhcco, Gleet. Ac., juit eoeiyed
by wm. 11. rarr,
aps Pole Ag**nt In Aajuita.
SbOAlt®.— UM):c,’Uiy»fi» • B 'ARA, r»ri‘ ua
brand*, **m v ir*d< g Imperials, Lonrlon an<i W*klK ue
ga'int'-m .nufa;tuu - d t*vpre»D y , J^n-ir
steamer Isabel [ml.2S] H»»* * kB|WNIiR
QHJEIW.-5J hhdn. f OOll
o BUGA.ua now mdiug. / PO._
Mo,’.. WouTiiT , .Mis e awl VouTVs
Will sell low tor i“w
’ “,‘ p t ‘ 9 r ‘ “ me ' ALDRICH A ROYAL.
oKhTVHIik OFTHK IBISII ll\H—By He RigSt
linn. Richard L. f-heil, MV, with memoirs and nous,
b. K Hheiiou MaokiDsie. For tal by
J mhr.A THOU RICHARDS A FUN.
ivi n» sunk.-nuiuui g aphy of ao Aclre a, aew
i.V supply; by Mrs. Muwatt. for.a'eby
mbll MoKINNE A HALL,
*l* Bui ft. Ture L.der VlNtuAlt. f 1 is’yhy
4-V ai 7 H ANII. WII I.IAM- A CO.
WIIITI -WAbll UKLellK*—A l.rgb mpply Jr ~
r celvedby a >l3 WM. 11.1UCT, D upgi t
AT Dblsl'ltOVS.B, Wurr lined no 10 fall r jrr77
K hy ap 8 WM 11. TUT ”,
AURNI'Y fUR UHAISDBKTM’n r.,,., 8 „ ,f*
«P 3 W ~M. II TUTI’.a.
DBI IJft AND DVttft ll’B. )AC, (ipTuM. CAM
PUOB, O'K.UINFAL, OXa'.IO A<l H, HCNZUIO
ACID, INbIGO, AAN AT T>> ( ACILR ■ [Jtl M A IDEH. lui
Bale In lots bi suitpurobeters. tt.M. H. TUTT
spta rttw w 01. ,ai elr j Hetail Prugil.ia.
' rH 'yi A FFI.It,TKD.-Uss franuEß
BPEOIf 10. I. may be had of
f««3*» WM. n. TUTT, Droggl.t.
6T**' > ‘ c, 4-~(re«hßlCt ) Jii*t r( cilvid ly '
‘P 1 BAND, WILLIAMS A 00,