Newspaper Page Text
BV WILLIAM S. JONIES.
t!I v»i * i(jL& & SENTINEL.
tnf jr.i ® - L '
I, f»«< 'tVeeu«»4*J
.. 4 llaiiv FE» *s*e»
i> i]]ff A MSS \
, , t-, i ;BirweA«M«“# to * »* Ten DoUar *'
H . ;.*•«« « ««> w*»,«>••*»-
' . *
*«•»»•. OOLUMI,
~, tern’. »Bu«a»»tn»W» «m .inscribe..’
*a I forwent «a the neo** •• *■
OHHONIOUe St SENTINEL
D.ViLV TRI-WKKKL.V.
'*.«w aaßeltoaubeertberr
US'.'f Wmß
■ Jw-.br«i* tTpj.BM*.
- v : V ’ amt Kirn«i *«.
, ... .« «sut **» Kft ®* or
i ' , rs , iij Srtrona for each *obie
*
.- WuT it,
is nv.'CEI'UU MKDIOISE.
. rbaa t’Mro' ■' -v • >Uv*r OompWnt *nl D ft
1" t ... '* .., i’He*J-aebo,&Ml.ves»i, ITtill
... n ■ .fyotaaet. iIM Bilioji
FU to#.' |U»* w..•»:.«*»•«» pofKHiir. and tank, *»«
lib tbrrjr X' <-•' i o » 0,5 w«li or the Liver eel
era* ’■■b 1' whkWf “*e molt of .1
; «x£"-r* , Wn
JL ;e oii (1# jLj-buf{ In. ,t- -SpeaiM as the llooee of
" i-r-rntf.i* tv«*,»t»» ;>f tfeCreLi June 10,18S8
r owrffff rl.„l • U ffflTteve n»«J with sMPfisr
- - ... : >«. .»«•«iuti-’iwpepUeMedietas. and
T ’ .*1 ot» r»*J>o«le*'> »nddo/e
--1 VT. . . ~ - luj.rLVd leemMcrb Snvsloa
w, : ' ’ ... tW f r nvioi ahi think it ehoold be
broil'll iiiote.icrx! neti'e Knduii. A»»o*r Ilou..
- Jr rra '. t. MeOiv, FroLwor Hslhe mattes, Franklin
* *ncrttfT»c< enables me ftilljr tc
mmv Ia l -l(>n Mr. Hall.
CiMJ. F. MoCor.
*.*- m c 1 y ' -r k i Kx GoYcrtof State of Georgia:
S i a aims Btth June, I&C4
jw. . | it tboDrag Stores in thin
p .' \’. ,' r „ . cXlvtr i- .uar.es att<i flad ibut it U
. »'• ( >r.iA n >lh»ng equal to it for <>«
! »;fn los.* y .a the money
.jfe r 4 , <! it to me in fcorac
wiy v.l V , r’ e my that you ought to ta- e
* *<-» /in* tn*-pu me with it# excellence as a
r> .-i *f u il worl taho #-j|r«e*t to you, that irasller
. i, would answer a better
pus i, i.e ;tn f an thu.Uoie r<VA>mmeaded In
lx,- . I . . !• o jMti* i, I ihould tup^oae.might
rcau. • r • • . v {..♦ own tEyerieDce.
V r.> «» f y »U-H, Cxau. J. McDomald.
a 00. Augusta, Ga ;HAVILAND,
n,B a; uavil.ynd. liarkal
4 alo Agent*. BolJbyDrig
f at»l2 wlr
K»T.C£T3 XL C3E.13 OF POOR JHILDBEN
Os ftfORtfOUD COUNTY.
r y th • last JiCrisiature,
J . of nl thuchildren in
e >ir il.iti ihe benefit of th« Poor School
>•.: Ih t the Reoei.tr
allowed until the
j. t c !.:■ u> Rctijncanle tukcn
In r . H i ...ill.. January term of the Bm
p., i ; c : j rri Teacher# most not dept-nd on
( by He Corntmaaioiiera ,u
j* • . *i iw. :U hai h< eo paid for by the
*•, t i bh l in n UJKltt by Teachers
du,,.. v ' « i .h’., uin tbe at the risW of such leach
tf fi.*m littm will he accepted or
pni# by i , i a list of Children entitled
J,., .. , i ».rnd Ju y, which canuot be ie*
f:.rv ’ ' utr , nuiL I.LoN l*. DLUAH,
Ord.u iry and Boor : chool Comons ioner.
A-7 i tu, nr 1. 1 lhE-4. dlAwlamßm
. ~ ,7 L&D,
*1 % t:. liCM -- •' rbrauu BBKCIFJU,for theourc
r; , cinctures,uicetand AualigouaCom.
pt*. of' aeration.
,yf o/ 6 if.: utLeay tdiscof trod for theaborecom*
dtahit.tuli the th i’i
AT . o i permanent enrewithoot re*
, or change of application
fer ! rmlees* Gallons ofit might be
|f>t* r u . . it - .mgthe patient.
cf . . i iiiections accom*
urc luemselfeswithoutre*
I# or olliers for ad Tice.
i oorUincure. Pricefl.
• i by the Royal
...» , •„ ,n and Rur ;oons of London and has
eir e. rtUeiU'acios«L
smr aia . ». .polntmcntin Augusta,Ga.,by
W. 11. A J.TUttHW.
ri ' ;i! t y promptly attended to. i e*J
LUO COT ION SEED.
4 | |M -MW of choice Jethro Cotton BtKD for
jIV. i , .• 1 " < I'rice three dollars per
, . i",’. be seen at our office,
j..... U'ANTIGNAC, RVANfIAOO.
IMVORiANT TO PLANTERS.
r|T|4“. . .1 Uinoud county, Ga.) con-
I • • WOOLKN Ci.OTU, for Negro
Ctothln .. nt UJ* <) nt -J per yard—finding every material
eJloald’ ti.tt Wild.
;.h'Uf; to avail themselves of this opportunity to
pro-'J * for t « Negroes rs superior article of Wiutcr
Olathmir. have op y >o wadi the Wool clean ia ookl water,
pi-4 M .j-d it tho Faot iry, tr to Mesaiv. BORANTON,
BK> imlll A CO., in Augusta, wlih instructions a# to the
h wudw-Whetber heavy or light.
H half a ceut per yard will be
chi rge.l for a ashing it. liurrs are not otjectiouaWe, os a
D », i fbr removing i hem.
Qer<<c i imo Boll# for those who make their
• ' •'• .-.s hoiuc.
f #bred are so reasonable as to warrant a
' *tberai B.driflwe herctcforc extended
dljUncily mtrkudun
' llic 1»■ : r !>.■» •, i’»> »II the p.trum of the tetahltahment
u.. . 0 j aKt ii: (hi. hue.
ifiat t-.j y the lima or Ratlrood, In Georgia, or
f.rr ; •! cr tiV et .imljoat on ths River, directed to
Si,, Sv:" ~ e.'i- ..f[- - C«i*TOIS, hLYMOun* Co., will
a. It I 'h-n, a id the Planter will alwajra have hit
: a. v a t -.d Into Cltoh and returned to hint.
T«E ■ ' » <1 be ptid for WODl'.
: 1 ’ t.Y, t’rcsidfiil It. Factory.
upSO-wltu
PIAHO rOBXKS.
rjni' . > i rri|»t-c'fttlly call
X 1.1 ll.e
..i ■ i i (It".-wood aud
. : KH, from the well V 8 W V ■
t: -a . • lunufart erkguf Bacon A Karen,
A U.tl. . thury, New Tork, which
, (f « t,tob» at leant folly equal to
~,y us.-a ucltnthliconntryoriurope.
fa, - 1 - .* -.c;!ia’,ithc:Liiln'.mea!.now
I faahi jn,andfrethfrom
ri..- , at vcvylow |irieea for ca.fi or
air <uk>. a. dim* oo.v
i. ■; ” K. olt Oil,: idnelr. Depot, Broad-lt.
~U7STS TuTT,
-• . . aLR AND RRTAX), DSIfSOtn.
IT » -<' a vti v tyrge and comidetc
if, . :r. I . PAt*’rs.OUB.ODAM,
r - i fmorn. «nd fancy
i. u> oersou, with the
" \ i --rfi end Menafacto
-I ’ r raailtv and cheapness
(< tetTallv Imits the at-
II cr l rivjatelana l» hi.
, tto almost neatness
, r • >, aenf dAwtf
, ro3l HEDGING,
i • r ftr att«, daring th«
. i ..cl AgrioalturalSociety,”
r T. .c, ,i . • i. •Oclo 8 ORANOB rtANW,
- ' :*th, caitatle for setting out
: cct one foot apart in lh«
s' . ", ole. , -arable and permanent
. - ' rd jseira. Pamphlets, da
, , • a-and training the plants,
’ s js Srsirouaofengaitlug
;*•„ , , , willad-ir ea D.BEDMONI),
Angnata, Ga.
''Or IN^AtLAKTA.
the (i:.*. ' lct-rwa point ingbokgia.
rraitt. a . ocr.jtantly on hand a
A 1 ‘-ee ju ,' r ((■ ’da rod Teunraaec PRODDOR
nil ♦*'. la h * / LARD, CORN, FLOUR,
tier 4 y , . ’ b"sllf. 1 choice BRIUJ OATB,
n-s J, ,is rt #t)j. per bnahel, sack! Included,
aI an - . A with oash or satlafaetory refe
r.uvai*. w.!t be pro. .pUy fIIUJ.
HSAGO, ABBOTT A CO.
Atlan'a.ke*'. S, ISM. 18-wly
Nones.
I -ft. l: * IM isi, ir. Dahlonopa, baa re-jn
c p .el.u.u ; by ».«. I.AWRKNCK AO
pA, i far. i*hi:*g and fitting it up with in
ere.- J - mmoda’-n, ao astoalord every
eoaafo. t' i -e ' Prmvetlera ndCltLsena. Iheveryatrlet-
W.t-ji, i» ivco to IheCJMof Horace.
I'.u ■j• . > ■ ,:;p o> . t tne mines in the neighbor
ho *, - - .n pre-curing conveyances The
vt . -ustry la remarkably healthy,
aoa - ■ ' fpr.-atciagnifleenen.
in.. -. .. -. -in emeiue, Gie U .8. Branch Mint
»F si. .--.struct on t-i luch as never had the
g V e pr, C.si es Coiniag money.
Mol, rer , . wiilh- p re.ltu give satisfaction to
all whs pa -j se T u 1 swea-vcu Itoe.ia.
, s i.Ui 1-. i'M mylO-wly
SUSaiCIL IMF UMAHY FOR NEGROES.
IvUa, jf.\P. a It. e \.M I‘Bhi.l, having opened
J Uk* t-~-s a nJooaunodious SURGICAL INFIRMARY,
career -fJ-eW- and Fcuwick rtiec-te, are prepared to
receive paiitni. F-hu the - lijr, or frt-rn any part of the
g for Sur.rt .l aperalio s, or for the trestmeot of
Oti.Mik- U'.-t .-ra. «|W _
10 THE LUHRBRXKG AND HILLING INTE
RESTS.
r'anllli enh- -r-he ra would respectfully inform all interest-
A edin ft-eMillingbewueea that havtng bad eaperi
tuct in the Machine and Mdl-H right basinesa, they are
prepare-! to < e-eni MIIX-BCILDING of every doscrip
tiu a, by contra-i *-r oliierwt.e,
Oiea<-.rS.w MILL-coouractijd cn the moat simple
plana, an-aono-bie of btisg operated by one hand, will be
umiahed t - -ter ou the m -at reasonable terms.
-ISAM CNGIN'Id, WATER WUKELB, SHAFTING
amlGEUiiNr.P'e.'her with all kinds of IRON WORK
for Milo, will h. lurtuihed and pul in operation by the
subscriber* .1 abort not cc.
U: - t I vsw.Uoihe aabs.-ribers at Augusta, Ga,
will r-ecive prompt attention,
j .'-wC n RiCUARDSOS A HARLAN.
SIOO REWARD
WILL be r\ d for the delivery of iny boy, NATHAN,
W to mo .it my rvtldewce in Klbert county, or #SO tor
co Amna turn in *?:uc j#il, where I c*u get him. lie weigh#
#b lii ■ A r 165 i> about SO year# of age, wear#
Wb-b scrs, I' i r Aiibt #ttti w.il bin;t, and quite an intelligent
nerro, n: d c . w t u a Ultle, He has been a pilot on the
ri 1 . a ftr seme time, ard he Is known on the river and in
fUHWfU bia| n many. Th: above reward will he paid
forb» delivery to U. O. TATE,
my 14 wdm Ptlersburg, Elbert Co , Ga.
WANTED,
AT »he AcgunUtOoUon MiUstUij Power Lcmm WEAY
* t', * ;*i ix«r «*£bl fa uilit* of four or more OPK
%\TIY.v\ - . U. inquire u lh« Factory, of the Svptritt*
l«r at a; ,or av the office, Broad-street. jals wif
1.000 EEADICATOK. 1,000.~
«v Itot prct>*r. n for the cure of Kheam»
A ; <i ulvr k<al Paint, Ac, prepared by J. K.
•’ H 1... < • .iK b} U.MUnd, |U(, * Co, H.
c . V v ( v, H. aJ. Turpin, D. B. Plumb A Co.
N •* ’’ reference* can be fif*n in this city
2 ‘ > r ority ©>\r any other remedy now ia
ii «n it< euhout it.
it K -ns >o4 Mltr WASH, ibo tor (ale
V . 1 -*•■ ‘s, MAVIi.iSD, KISLKY *OO,
H. U.AJ.KL * CO, D. B. ri.Uilß * CO. nIS-wlj
FRENCH BURR MILL STOSK MANUFACTORY,
BROAD AND CMEINWmm 1
T» K ‘■»‘“‘'V*?*? "occasion to lijbm
A .. .n> - ' m,l Lhc not lie aenerallv ihAt
k»h..» 0-a coc-J lb« above biuiOMoatoertbemi, fc!
rer.b.i .ta ;>'ce.-,h»vt»*e®«a«e4ieeiar»tee» , “
per ...I uJ Utfi-.t naaliiid worxinan. and Getters him.
that! » w>rii *.a compare wita oc. otter antnUc
tf. r» 3 ill. Un tod f-mtw. lie Aieu eccs to sunrise the
1... rs aat.uiig paCiic, llwt All orcers wan trhioh Be msv
be.'an i, ■!• tt» personal Mkoouon. prompt Tie
.uspetek. A shared uantir r atronage It re .
Ipec. fa.a - icited. PAIEICI ABCULProtrieter.
aepll-wly
#3O REWARD
RW AW AY fr. m the iiberiber, residing in-,.
Pataaui o-;»7, near Merritt, ia August U«t,JW
mi vicl .... Freak. He -about *5 Itare old,' 1 *
five tea ten itrehi* huh, ot mettiam die, hts iJi
tlivht Uttpedtaumt In hit epeeeh, and hat loti the tight ot
’ an« era, . *»«„.. ted in Virp; aa, and htt been in Geor
gia about two years. The abate rceard trill be pud tor
hit dilierry to aae,or to any jail to tbat I gel him.
ia.i-wtf JOHN A. HARRIS.
The Bauthero Re :or let wil! publish till forbid, and tor
*ard account to tbit office for payment.
Weekly chronicle & sentinel.
FOR SALE.
kOA SALK.
'l'tlr. inbecnoer uff.r.l r n.e U*J treot of uA.'fl gam
JL oil wLI .1. t .ettJot.oouuuhiua U.iro-.OM uuuoi .4
*t;rc» # iiiure or .«**, Ijfiug ms ol *v if region, t/*»
the oil mage io*n l.anug tiooi h wreoion to Au t tt»u.—
there * * e uuuu Uit (b mCI stwu( KiX jUtta if etl Acre* si iiMVJjf
itmu .i eJ June Laud, one nunareu nnd huj or two nunoreu
acres vi T*lu«ti.c ew&n«t> Lsfiti, U>« jvrUoa oi ffhicu
bee been cleared »oJ . raioeo, and Is now in outuvativn.
Near Uta centre oil: e tract, aa welt a. me reuiat-on. -
tue Daeliing, wLch l» very lar*e and o.«dnoaieu»,«tua
t»i immeJUtel} upon the pan no read, attached to tne
nreioLee i» an excelient JCnchon and omoaa-tiouw, now
stable and Own cub, both framed, and atl other nialdtnge
* neceaeary for alarm In tbe yard, between the kitchen
and dwel.iog, convenient to both, Is a well of good,
pore water, ihe place hu the character dr being exceed
iogly healthy. Any person deaironj of pnrehaaing, wLI
alwaye find the aubaenSar or La overaaer upon the prem
iere, who will show the land. MADISON D. CODY.
tV&rrentoo, April lb, 16hL aplS w6oe
VALUABLE LANDS FOB SALE
IN SWEET WAKE VALLEY, EAST lENNEESKE.
Infill tCRKH of LAND, whereon I tit reside, ad
• UVI/ joining Sweetwater Depot,on the Eaal Tennce
see an I Georgia bailroad, in Monroe aounty, E. Tenn., ia
offered for tale. The farm Lin a good fta'e of coitiaation
and ia in good fix for a crop the year. Hu on it a com
fortable, hut not fine Dwelling Home, and out honaea, good
Barn audstablea, a beautiful Apple OrShard—grafu of
the bett fruit of the country—and many other fruit treet,
and many never failing eprings of pure, etßef water. It
la oapnhle of beinadivided into two very good jreli watered,
well timbered and convergent (arms.
An early purchater can ii»ve the privl'ege of raitiDg a
crop the pretent year, and can lie tupplicd with ttock,
grain,tootf, Ac., and tome likely Negroes; at these will
be for tale when the place it iol4- J. T. LENOIR.
laS"-w4m
PLANTATIOM FOB SALE.
I >EHbO.\S wishing to make a gcod Bargain are re
-1 fjuaeUt! to call und look at my LAND before they pur
chate elsewhere. The pianutionlleeio Newton county,
between Aleova and Yellow Rivera, and contalnt 900 acrw,
more or leer, with about 800 aerea woodland, of which 80
ecree are bottom land, aagoodat any in Georgia. Ithaa
a comfortable Dwelling Uouae, Kitchen, Negro Honsee, Gin
Home,Screw, Well, Garden, and almost every desirable
con .eniecce. It iaooe mile from Alcove Factory, one and a
half from Newton Factory,and eleven mllea from Coving
°ll who with to look at the land, or make any enquiries,
are Invited to ea lat my house, or address me at Newton
Factory, Ga. [f9lßmj THOfl. 0. HEARD.
AI.ARUK&nd convenient BRICK BTORE, situated
in the centre of bo#ine«« t in the city of Rome, now
occupied by Robt Batty, Druggist. Thi# #tore was fitted
up a# a Drug Store, without regard to any reasonable ex
penfie,and with a little alteration csuld be converted into
an elegantly arranged Dry Goods Store. The situation for
the sale of Drugs, Dry Good#, or Groceries can hardly be
equalled in the city. Term# easy. Apply to
GEORGE BATTY,M.D.
Rome, April 4 th, 1858. apr«-tf
LAND FOR SALE.
THE HIBMUIULIt offers for sale. 1400 acres of
LAND in Hancock. This Landlies ell; has plenty
of timber; is under good fence, and hr j fair improve
ments. Persons wishing to buy Land ,are invited to
come and look atit.
Also, 1400 acres in Garroll county, aich lies upon the
Ohattahoochee River, and embrace the Mclntosh Re
serve. Robt. 11. Sprinoba will sho this place to any
person who may wish to buy. ELI H. BAXTER.
Mount Zion, Ga., Juneß,lßsß. jelß-wtf
FOB BALE.
I NOW OFFER for sale my eDtire River PLANTA
TION, 28 or 80 miles south of Oolutnbus, Ga ,ia Bar
bour county, Ala., lying on the Chattahoochee river, con
taining 24U0 Acres ; some 1200 acres in a fine state ofcul*
tivat ion and s-ood repair. A good water Gin and Perry
across th* Chattahoochee river. The above will be for
sale at any time untilsoldand posnesdon siven. Terms to
suit purchasers. Ja2l-tf MATHEW AVEUETTE.
MARIETTA TOWN PROPERTY FOR BALE.
Til K subscriber has just completed and offers for sale,
on accomm dating terms, one of the most desirable
residences In the city of Marietta, situated about 250
yarls south of the Court House, convenient to the
Churches and business part of the city. The lot contains
about two acres, neatly enclosed, and planted in
omamentalti e“*, Ac. The house is two story, contains 8
large rooms and two fronts, all finished in fashionable style,
together #ilh all the neces#ary out-buildings for conve
nience ar.d comfort, all now and well finish-d. All of
which can be purchased on good terms by making timely
apphcatl nto the subscrioer on the premises. Per fur
ther particulars, reference is respec fully made to the
Rev John Jones, of Savannah, and Mr. J. 8. Wilcox, of
Augusta, Ga. This desirable property is offered for sale,
not because th# owner is dissatisfied, or that he expects to
leave the city, but Bimply because he has too much of bis
means invested in real estate. Those wishing to purchase,
would do well to call and examine the premises.
JESSE J. NORTHCDT.
Marietta, Geo. f!7-dlw*wßm
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
WII Aj UK sold, at Morgauton, the county site
of Fannin county, Ga., on Tuesday and Wed- TT 9
nesday, the 4th and sth of JULY next, the Lots laid off for
said Town, situate immediately on the road leading from
Ulai sville to EUijay, 2u miles N. W. of the former and 21
miles N. E. of the latter, on Lot No. 2SB of Sth district and
Ist section. The road leading from the Ducktown Copper
Mines, Tenn., to Dahlonega, Ga , crosses immediately at
this point. This is a beautiful location, and unsurpassed
in point of health
Terms of sale—One-fourth cash, and the balanoe in equal
PAymenti, due in three, six and nine months.
W. R. WOODY, j. i. o.
J. P. MORRIS, j.i.c.
THOB WAKEFIELD, J. I. 0.
ray2B-wßt WM. M. DENTON, j. I. c.
NOTICE.
THERE will be sold to the highest bidder, on Thursday,
the 6th of JULY next, the LOTS at ihe county site of
Hart county, Georgia. Terms made known on day of
sale. This 22d day of May, 1854.
By order of the Inferior Court.
MIOAJAIi CARTER, J. I. C.
CLAYTON 8. WEBB. J. I. C.
JAMES V. RICHARDSON, J. I. C.
j#B wßt U. F. CHANDLER, J. I. 0.
$3,000 A YEAR FOB sl.
IOOK here everybody—l have at last discovered it.
j On the reception of fll will send a Book which will
give instructions in a great many different kinds of busi
ness, and each business will pay five hundred per cent.
No energetic and enterpfiaing person, possessing a capi
talofTwoDaUarih can fail to make from five to ten dol
w are,
realising twice that amount. Are you poor/ and seeking
after wealth ? If to, now is the time to strike the El
Dorado, or else old age may come and still find you sitting
on the #lool of poverty. There is one thing certain, out of
all the employment# which thi# book gives instruction in,
no roan of tact and ability can fail to find one by which he
can make money every where he may roam, as they are
all honorable, and will suit the taste of the most fastidious.
So send along One Dollar. I will also send Dr. Townsend’s
wonderful disoovery to make money, and Professor Tai
lor’s discovery, by which he cleared SI,BOO In one year
all for ft. Address, post-paid, L. F. JONES,
JeT-wßt* OrawfordsviUe, Lowndes county. Miss.
LINCOLN COUNTY LAND FOR SALE.
DKHI HOI K ofooncentratin? my farming interest,
1 offer for sad# all my LANDS in Lincoln county,32
consisting of three tracts. One tract lie# on the Washington
road, three miles above Raysvllle, and oontains 600 acres,
more or less, a considerable portion of the cleared land is
fresh, and in a fine state of cultivation; there is a large
proportion of good wood land, the buildings are good, two
stoiy dwell : ng, framed negro houses, barn, gin house and
screw, good orchard, and awellcf the best water. This
place would be very desirable for a good Physician, who
wouid like to do a snug business farming and practising
medicine, as there is now an opening for a Physician in
this neighborhood. Another tract, on Lloy’s Creek, two
miles from the Walker Mills, on the Lincolnton road, con
taining fBO acre#. This land Is very productive, Wr im
provements, plantation in good repair, goad orchard, and
an excellent well of water, and oonsidersble bottom land on
the Creek. These places are both healthy, and very con
veniently situated. Also, one other tract of Pine Land,
well timbered, containing 188 acres, lying near Wheat’s
Camp Ground. ,
Persons wishing to purchase Land in this section, would
do well to call on tl e subscriber before buying elsewhere,
i.B# bargain mav be had by applying early. A further
description ts deemed unnecessary. Please call and ex
amine for yourselves. Terms easy.
The subscriber may be addressed at Ray sville, Ga.
jel-wßm JOHN L. PASCHAL.
"plantation fob sale.
THK subscriber offers fbr sale hU valuable PLANTA
TION, lying on the Chattahoochee river, 18 miles be
low Port Gaines, containing tl 75 acres. About 550 acres
are first-rate river bottom, I,oooare good oak and hick.ry,
and the restare mixed and Pin#Land-, tome 500 acres
are already cleared; the Dwelling is a two-story framed
building. The location of the settlement is a high, healthy
and aburdantly watered oak and pine ridge. Apply to
ANDERSON F. CRAWFORD.
Blakely, Ga., June 8,1854. wßm
FOR BALE.
IMHJII second-hand PO9T COACHES, |T ,
Jl but little worn, and in first-rate orde
with Harness. Apply at ' T '
my 26 wßm J, P. FLEMING’S Stable.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, )
ATUESS, J UHIS, I*o4. )
NOTICK is hereby given, that at the Commencement,
the first week in August nex', the Trustee# of this
Institution will elect a Professor ol Mathemat cs and As
tronomy, to begin his duties immediately thereafter. Also,
a Pro'eseor of neiles Lettres at d Oratory, to begin his du
ties on th# 15th of January next.
Salary $1T0« per annum, payable quarterly.
Applicants may send In their tea*menials te the Presi
dent of the University, or to
je» w4t ASBURt HULL, Sec’y U. G.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS for the entire construction and equip
ment, cr for the gradation, bridging and masonry,
separately, either in whole or in part, or the Mississippi
and fenneksee Railroad, (extending from Memphis to
Grenada, Miss., about 97 miles,) will be received at th«
office of the Company, in Memphis, till the 20th July next.
Proposals f r the entire construction and equ pinout of the
roe t. and otherwise as Uvorable, • ill have preference,
i rcfiU-s and eitimates of the first sixty miles, m v be s. eh
on application at the Engineer’s Cilice, in Memphis. Bid
ders mu*t tarnish satisfactory evidence of thsir ability to
complete the work. MINOR MERIWETHER
J#l4-wst Chief Engineer.
WANTED,
A SITU ATIOX u TEkCHKRS by two Young Udl#."
who are well qua isled to teach in any School, &nu
who canoe me weß recommended as to qual fleattons and
experience for Teaching. Any one desiring the aarv ioes of
a Teacher for this or next year, would do well to
soon. They can have satisfactory references. Apply to
_ Jsl4-w6i W. RHEA, Madison, Geo.
TEACHER WANTED.
THK Male Academy of Oovirgton has become vacant
unexpectedly. A Teacher can realise not kai than
, sl,Cod per year, who can give 'atisfaettoa. None need
i apt ly who cannot give undoubted testimonials of character
and ability. Address HENRY ANDERSON, Ja.
HOTICS TO CAPITALISTS.
CRAWFORDSVILLK STUM MILL FOR SALK.
. A NY person wishing to purchase thi. Mill, can do so,
XV primely,frem the underaigntd. Ilia, three story
lbeside, bail ment) Brick Building, 66 by 40 feel wall, S 4
• inches thick, b' ick Kngine Ueuoe, and brick Roller House,
all covered with aheet Iron, with a SAW MILL attached;
located near Georgia Railroad Depot, and has an Inez
f hansubie supply of water. I'ha Engine wa< built by 0.
, Tuft, of Boston, Mass., is of fifty hone power, with double
, cylinders. Terms to suit purchasers.
MUKDEN PARKKRBON, Preaiden .
: WILLIAM BELL, )
ABSALOM RHODES, V Directors.
GEORGE L. BIRD, (
Orawfordaville, May 8,1 S&4. my IS-wUy 1
TBS AUGUSTA MACHINE WORKS
I.\VITKts public attention to Itt extent;re MACHINE
SHOP an 1 FOUNDRY, where iieontinsed the butinem
of bail lingSTrAM KNGIN ES, PCMPS, Ac, of any rerittired
tenacity, together with all kindt of Machinery necessary
for Saw Mats, Cotton Milie, Gold Miner, Ae.
The Oompany’j facilitiee are such at to tarnith at thort
notic-,of beet mtterial and workmanthip, all kindt at
MILL IRONS, OA-TINGS of any required patter t;
FROGS, SWITCHSc, Ac, for RaUrotdl; SHAFTING,
PCLLKYB,COUPLINGBand HANGERS of all dimensions;
Cast Inn WATER-WnKKLS, of any deelrod stjle. In
addition to the Machine Shop and Foundry, the Company
hat an extertiTe Shop deTttled exclusively to the building
of Railroad Passenger an . Freight CARS—for the con
struction of which it pome-sea peculiar advantages. All
orders for new, or the repati of old work, promptly at
tended te H. 1. SMITH, Superintendent.
aplS-dSAsrtf
A FORTUNE, AND NO MISTAKE.
T—POX the receipt of #l, will be sent Seventy different
L Receipts, from which any person can realise a for
tune in a few months. Persons now engaged in the bom
nt-s, are realising several hundred dollars per mon h. In
addition to the above, will be tent T other receipts—these
tw iptj arei- fallible in Agee, Rheumatism, Scakl Head,
Huo Albui, or VVb t s.Gonontcea, Toot .-Ache, md to
remove Cents—sll for |l. All letters mu>t be pre paid.
w. 8. LYON,
Je9-ut.* Berger’s Store. Virginia.
424 REWARD.
TJANAhVAV from the undersigned on the 2dth».
n 27 emb - r in county, G»., my
Jatk^k^ 6 *•» »»d weighs ISu pounds; nliiJdL
®uver^T k t i k ” , , , ?> i , h ' Ploaaant
the ; hu * to one eye,
ine len, as wel; as l r«co kact: he is a Blacksmith, and
hac a pretty good use of tools, both i& wood and iron He
it »upl>osrd to be larking about in franklin oountj, if not
f decoyed off b? some white dad. if stolen 1 win >ir*
. SIOU lor the ai.prefcension of the thief, if lod^cd
r •*** J*Ut nd for the boy, in jail, or
or my agent, WILLIAM J. , r "So
Ga. Any intoimatioa concerning said boy will be thank
. fully re.eived. Address J. M. HAWRINg,
;eb-wl» BoueraF.O, Gordon county, da.
WEEKLY
cuttUMcnnimi
Cvrretpcndtnci <J tht li. }'. Tribunt.
Am Atneriewa U oiSan In Pari*.
Paris, Monday, April i, 195 L
“In >*• tHence and beauty, its pnuion and power,
Love breathed o’er the land Mae the (Ml or a ffower.”
Mars, aa if diegualod with his frigid Boasian
minaion, cataoroea all March and April, caught the
May maio en in her car, and came to
France with the tepbjre and turtle doves of spring.
But spring came before her couch of fillies waa
laid. 6he listened on her graery borders; the
“ Marguerites” slept; the Bossy Willows purred;
the snow-drops whispered in their waking, hot
not a dower was up to meet her. With a voice
sweet and plaintive aa Psyche’s sighs, she called
out to the birds and buds and blossom**, “ Rise up
and come away with me.’’ A smile rippled over
the face of the land, and it mnnnsred, “ I steep
but my heart waketh.” Then, ia wailing, she flew
to the embrace of the trees; the long white arms
of the birches caught her veil, but hoi tresses fell
over the shoulders of the etaiwart elm. Nature’s
heart-beet woko to bet’s. Life went thrilling up
the trees—came blushing out in buds—and now is
laughing out in leaves.
It was the day before the Carnival—before the
“Jours Gras”—before the forty days of lent and
penitence. It waa the last clause of the brevet of
affianced love; youth and fidelity flocked to Hy
man’s alura to avert the malediction: “Marry in
lent, iivo to repent.”
All Europe lelt a thrill of matrimony, lu Lon
don a bridal train approached the altar of St. Pan
eras Church, and wßet the minister asked “ Who
giveth this woman to be married to this man I”
the Embassadc r of our glorious Union answered :
“ I do, Sir.” But more of this anon. We have
yet half a honey-racon to spend with them ic
Paris.
Our hearts leut their proxy presence to this
w ddiug by attending one at the same hour in the
Chapel of the Blind Asylum on the Boulevard d e
Tinuiids. we encountered tbebridal
party at the portals of the Chapel. The bride and
bridegroom entered first—relatives and invited
gueatf followed and fell, each on bis prit Ditu.
The affianced pair had olegaut ar -chair* and
I kneeling cushions side by side before tbe altar,
’ and tbe maiden remained much longer in adoro-
I lion before the “acred Bacrair.ent than did her lover.
llut perhaps be rose only to see haw pretty she
! looked in prayer. Her face was bid. A bunch et
. whiio liiaCJ, not orange blossom?, fastened her
long veil, which hung like mist ever her slcndei
waißt, and lost itself in the white billows ol her
robe.
The bridegroom was a young officer, who had
served in Africa, and aolu h : s commission for a
, wife, lie was in irreproachable evening dress,
. with cravat and curls of ineffable precision, and
, waistcoat and gloves freab a? the morning.
The organ played, the blind choir took tbeir
> places, gueatß arrived, crossed themselves and
chatted. A church is always free to all who may
r choose,to enter, but complimentary invitations call
togolher intimate frienda to a wedding. Ladies
come in new light bonnets, with tbeir best prayer
books, gloves and handkerchiefs, and withal, a
littlo money in the purse, for the prettiest young
girl—often thosister of the bride—ia handed round
by a cavalier to ask money for the poor. No one
can refuse an offering, for it is so many pence
worth of felicity bought of the Holy Virgin for
tho newly married pair.
We ate a little in advance of the priest; mean
time let ua rehearse tho preliminaries of this mar
riage ceremony, i’rimo: tho parties are cousins
—therefore a special permit from the l’ope is ne
cessary to sanction their union. Hecutido: the
ludy belongs to tbe Tarish of the Madeline, whore
only alio can bo legally married. The Archbishop
of I'uris grunts her a permission to be married
here. All tliia ha., cost throe months’time and a
profusion of money. Here comes tho priest—a
atoutman —but blanched like Etna. There is Are
' in his eye, but his cheek is pale. He is a man of
intellect and feoting—tbe bride groom is bis bro
ther. The ceremony advances—the nuptial ring
is placed—the priest grows paler—hia voice trem
bles and becomes inaudible. Hy an effort, as if of
giant will, ho reoovers and commences an address
on the Cnristian duties of married life. Words
pass from hia lips as from a printing press, clear
and neat, but without the spirit of the letter. Bnt
when he makes tho application and looks upon
his brother, and tells him how to guard the sacred
joys of home, ho falters. The priest wept—we all
wept—and I forgot the married pair ana rocniled
tho awful scone of a priest’s installation, when,
prostrate upon his face, he dies to the world, and
rises espoused to hia spiritual bride—the church.
The priest hits married his brother to ur. earthly
bride—ho turns hia buck upon him, kisses the
altar, elevates the sacred Host, tastes the body of
Christ, drinks his blood, and bears the sacred
vessels to tho Naeriaty.
Meantime tho choir of blind singcrehavo chant
ed “Kyrie E oison—Christe Eleison—Kyrio Elei
son,” repeating, lingering on tho tones as if to
catch their cohuos from the heavenly nrchos. In
spite of tho pitiful deformity of some oi the sing
ers, and the iuck in all of what is habitually con
sidorod indispensib'o to living, physical beauty, I
found in their expressions and atlitudos, an
interpretation to tho mysteries of the Greek and
Uoman classic models, which I had never found
bofore, so tangible in living, human groups. These
men and women, boys aud girls, wrapt in thoir
sacred music, stood statues of inspired humanity,
without vauity, without affectation, without a
consciousness of being looked at. True, “art is
nature, and nature is the art of God,” an art lent
to early man, liko the moral law, cut in blocks ol
stone, excellent in perioolion, but rcooiling in con
fusiornand despair before the divinized model
offered in the reign of 1 uguatus Ctesar.
Wo all remained a moment on our knoes —then
husband aud wife led the |.recession from the
Hero commenced Salutations and congratulations.
The bride, by her right of marriage, klesod old
and young, male and female, and tho bridegroom
followed suite. The pale priest reappeared in his
official robes, aud sat down by the table with the
marrigo records; not only the legal witnesses
wrote their names below those of the married
conple, but the complimentary permission was
tendered to many others presont.
Tho young husband carno to his brothor. Not a
word of congratulation passed, but they embraoed
each other, and the priest kissed again his brotber,
and bold him long on his bosom, and tears fell on
his head—emilcs came through the tears. Compli
ments modest as violets, chasto as lillies, were
heaped upou tho bride. Let the French tongue
stand alone and matchless in its exquisite skill in
diplomacy aud complimentary conversation.
“Enough of tongtfos and compliments"—l hear
from a dozen girls pulling at my sleeve—Tell ns
how the bride “was dressed I” Yes, Mas Petites
Amies, lam just going to. Yon know of oourse
that brides always wear veils when they are mar
ried; but her's was longer, fallor, and more airy
than is usual. It was attached toa wreath of lilacs
which orowned her head, and joined behind iu a
silken knot. At the foot of the flowers bnds of
curia lay on her ferehrad, which blossomod out
in auburn petals on her temples, thou drooped to
tendril ringlets clinging to the dimples of her
cheeks. Few women wonld barter arms and
shoulders to the price of daylight f and the bride,
discreet as wo, hid hersclt in a high whiio oorsage
buttoned down before) iace frilled around her
neck and lace aud lllaos huddled ou her breast; rib
bon ruches wound threo times round her flonnoed
sleeves, aud ditto round her ditto skirt; two white
gloves and too whits shoos, full of httls hands
and little feet, fluttered liko doves In a bower of
apple buds. And then there were fifty loops of
charms on the outermost edge of the curtain of her
heart, and upon tbe other that malod it f and fifty
taches of love to conple the tent together, that it
might be one) so beauty and love—beauty and
love } like bell and pomegranate —bell and pome
granate, hang around about the hems of the robes
they had to minister in. My sweet, expectant
maidens, even if Mr. Primrose goes shopping with
yon, you cannot find for yourselvos more becoming
or more durablo wedding gowns. An Kxvoin.
Puts ENT from Monseionecr Bedini to tme
Catholics of the U. Statis—The Madonna of
Bimini— We have Just recoivod through the
modium of tho Consul General of the Roman
States, a beautiful engraving of tbe Madonna of
Rimini, oxeented by order of Monsignor Bedini;
from a photograph which he had brought with
him to this country and dedicated by him to the
Catholics of tho United States and tho Canadas.
The hands of the Blessed Mother are pressed on
her breast as if in prayer, andflur eyes are turned
towards Heaven as if in supplication for us.
Above the pietcro is a halo of light, on the inner
edgo of which appear tho words “ Uittrieordt illot
• oculol aJ not eotivortt under these ia tbe mono
, gram of the Blessod Virgin surmounted by a
1 crown, and with a crescent underneath. Below
’ tho portrait are tho words “ Hater Mitfricordia:"
which are followed by a narrative in French of tho
i miracle which occurred at Rimini, of which what
follows is a translation: “This engraving Is a
faithful copy of tho much venerated painting in
tho Church of Santa Chiara, in Rimini (Roman
1 States,) in which the eyet oj the JHesstJ Virgin have
at tarioue tunadurirqiieyiart 1851 aud 1852, and
before a numerous concourse of the faithful, ap
peared miraculously animated end in motion .”
■ Tbe dedication, also in French, which is under
l the above, and at the toot of the engraving, reads
1 as follows; “To the Catholics of the United States
' aud Canada, G. Bedini, Arohbiabop of Thebas,
’ Apostolic Nuncio, with sentiments of edification
’ and gratitude, presents this engraved portrait of
- the Virgin Mary, Mother of God." A large num
ber of impressions are being struck off, which
t will, as far as means will allow, be distributed all
1 over tho country, and servo to the Catholics of the
1 United States aud Canada, aa a pleasing memorial
r ot the peeeuca of the first Nuncio from the Sover
eign Pontiff in the United States.— Frettnen'e (R.
- (*) Journal.
HalUmorr and Ohio Railroad—Receipts for the
Monin ot May.
r We are truly gratified to be able to state, on the
1 authority of one of ths Directors of the Baltimore
; and Ohio Railroad Company, that the statement of
’ the business of the road for the month of May, to
’ be submitted to the Board on Wednesday next,
g will present tbe most conclusive evidence of the
present and prospective prosperity of the Com
pany. We are of course without the details of the
business for the month, but we may state in gene
ral terms that tbe total receipts for the month of
May from the Main Stem and the Washington
Branch, are over 405,000, which is the largest
amount ever received by the Company in any
single month. Thin resnlt is particularly en
couraging, because the receipts of May have here
tofore generally been much below the average of
the Spring and'Foll months. Os the above Targe
aggregate of #405,000, the coal trade has yielded
the gross amount of #130,900.
By reference to the monthly reports of the busi
ness of the road, as published in the American for
the preceding fire months, we are enabled, with
the foregoing statement, for May, to present in
connection the receipts for the six months com
mencing with December 1, and closing with May
SO, as follows:
December #822,164 31
January 278,671 14
February 305,168 70
March 859,297 55
April 880,847 01
May 406,000 00
Tbie will show an sggregage receipt of nearly
#2,100,000 for the six consecutive months.
In less than four months from this time the
opening of the Central Ohio Railroad will, with
out doubt, throw a largely inen ssed trade and
travel upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
we understand that expectations are most confi
dently entertained that the gross receipts of the
Company will then reach fully half a million of
dollars per month. The facilitiee offered by the
route between Baltimore and Cincinnati will also
draw hither a large number of emigrant passen
gers, who now seek the West by other routes.
The general business of the eit, cannot therefore
fail to prosper under the increased amount of
shipping which will thus be attracted to the port
of Baltimoie. —Baltimore American.
The State debt of New Hampshire, according to
I the inaugural of Gov. Baker, above available funds,
on the Ist inst., was #40,995 45, being a deonaae
of #86,401 54 in a aingU year.
AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1851.
S«edt>bw|iu Marriage Ceremeay.
Tb* following aacdfcut of tfae marriage of, Bra.
■ •lowmt, which we copy srom the New Yorf Ex
I prett, is particularly iat treating, as it contain* a
foil report of the Swedenborgian Ceremony. Oar
Lady readers, w« imagine, will vindicate ns against
any complaints that may be urge# for publishing
the two notices ot Mrs. ll.'s marriage. The troth
if, it is only onoe in an ttge that such a woman
gets married, and we should be excused for making
a noise about it:
The custom so rife among tne newspapers of ths
day ol noticing private lea ive occasions, is one
we have always thought, “more honored in tho
breach than in the observance,' 1 but the recent oc
casion was one in which we all claim a part. Yes
terday we lost f rom our firmament a bright drama
tic Star— a daughter of Now York—one no lers ad
ult rad, for her talents than loved for her virtues.—
Yesterday, Anns Corra Mowatt was led to tbealtar
by Wil.iam F. Ei'ehi*, Esq., Editor ot the Kieb
mond Enquirer.
The wedding wa;i at the house of the father of
the bride, Samuel U. Ogden, fsq., at Kavens wood,
,#nd was attended by a numerous and brilliant cir
cle of friends and admirers—all eager to bear
their tribute to the goodness, genius and beauty
which bad bo often moved their admiration and
love.
The guests announced by the famous Brown,
were received by the groomsmen, aad by them
led up to the mother of the b ice, who stood with
her lovely daughter, airs. H- ,of Philadelphia,
in the reception room. Among the distinguished
arrivals, we notioed Senator Douglas of the 0. S.
Senate ; Kobe re J. Walker, Ex Secretary of the
Treasury; Messrs. Orr and Aiken of South Caro
lina ; Witte, of Pennsylvania, and Ingersoll, of
Pennsylvania— all members of Congress, and seve
ral of the Judges of the Courts, and a great num
ber of distinguished strangers from all parts of the
oountry. The father and family friends of Mr.
liitchiu were absent, In consequenoo of a recent
lamented death in the family or Mr. B.
At three o'clock, '-be bridal party entered the
room, bix bride's-muids, attended by their re
spective grooms, came <
by tbe bride, loaning on the arm of her venerable
and noble looking lather, and the groom anpport
ing her gentle step mother—to whose virtues and
loveliness the Autobiography bears so touching a
witness.
The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. Mr.
Wilkes, an 1 was most affecting in its solemn and
calm simplicity. We give this part of the service
in tall, as it was peiformed by the officiating cler
gytnO! 1 , clothed in the robes of his sacred office.—
It will he seen that it was according to the Sweden
borgian form—the bride being a believer in that
faith.
THE MARRIAGE SERVICE.
Forasmuch as Anna Cora and William Fonshee,
f.ro desirous of entering into the holy state ot mar
riage, they no# present themselves before the Lord
and this company, that their mutunl consent to be
united as Husband and Wife, may be witnessed
and consecrated according to the laws of Divine
Order.
Hear, therefore, the declarations of tho Word
of God, concerning the Divine inetitotion of
Marriage.
God created man in his own imago; in tho
imnge of God created he him ; malo and female
created he them. Act. God blessed them ; and
God **aid unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply,
and replenish the earth, and subdue it.— Gen. let,
27:28.
And Jesus said, He who made them at the be
ginning, made them male and female, and said.
For this reason shall a man leave father mid
mother, and shall cleave to his wife ; and they
two shall be one flesh. Wheroforo they are no
more twain but ono flesh. What therefore God
hath joined together, let no man put asauudor.—
Luke.
The marriage of one man with one woman, is
therefore designed in our very oreation by Him
who made us. The love wbicu brings them to
gether and binds them to each other, flows into
their minds from the Divine Love, which is ever
operative in croatiug and forming a heaven
of human beings, and whioh is productive of ovsry
thing human in man, and fits him for the reception
of tho Lord.
Conjugal love ia tho union of two minds form-,
ed for each other—it is a union liko that of the
understanding and will in man; spiritual in its
nature, ai d is derived from the union of the
Diviue Love and Divine Wisdom in the Infinite
Creator.
By the influx of love and wisdom from this Di
vine Source, received by angals and men, heaven
and the church are conjoined with the Lord ; and
this conjunction is reprosentad by the marriage
relution. Wlierefo. e in the Ward, the Lord is
called tho Bridegroom and Husband, and the
chnrch is called the Bride and Wife ; and on
the ssrr.o account, heaven ia compared to a mar
riage.
Marriage is therefore a most sacrod institution,
it ia tho means of the most important use, in tbe
Diviue Kingdom of uses. It is the recipient, tho
image, and the fountain of every bicssingin earth
nad in heaven. And, onder the influence of love
truly conjugal, the tendency of marriage, by means
of its varied duties, the atfeotions and sympathies
it calls forth, its cares, its joys, and even its sor
rows, is to qualify the united pair for heaven, to
lead them to heaven, and more fully prepare them
to live in thoeelestial marriage union with tho Lord
in heaven forever.
But in order that our natural views and feelings
in marriage, and oonoerning marriage, may be con
verted into spiritual, wo must regard it ss a Divine
Ordinance; we must regard the Lord himself as
present in it, and we mast fulfil its duties in love ,
to Him, and in obedience 10 bis commandments, j
Therefore, in order that we may now, by his pre- j
senco and benediction, consecrate tbe work of .
his own hands, let us in spirit and in truth look !
unto Him, and pray that he would make His face - !
!
PRAYER. i
Moat adorable Lerd J eeus Christ in whose Glori
fied Person the Divino Love and Divine Wisdom |
are perfectly united; from whom is derived the all 1
of conjugal Love in heaven and the ohurch, end
by whom human pairs are created to bo its recipi
ents; we implore thy Benediction upon tho Sacred
and Divine Ordinance, for tho celebration of which
we are here assembled. Biers, we beseech Thee, 1
thy servant and handmaid, who now present I
themselves before Thee to be joined together in
the marriage covenant. Assist them duly to con
sider the important relations and solomn duties
upon which they now onter, and enable them to
sustain and perform them with freedom, yea, with
delight, because from willingness and love. May 1
they unceasingly cherish a supreme love lor Thee;
and, looking nnitodly to Tlieo in sineero spiritual
worship, may their affection for each other con
tinually grow and bo purlScd. Under its influence,
may they bear with each other’s infirmities, and
bo partners of each other’s cares I may all their
sorrows bediminishod,andaUtheirjoya”incrcased.
May the Marriage of Goodness mid Truth be more
and more oonflrmed in their happy breasts, aud
may the delights of true Conjugal Love, inspired
fiom love to Thee, be their i ncreasing portion.
Give them me heart, one mind, oneway. May they
assist and euoourage each other in iho heavenly
path of righteousness and poaoe. May they so
follow Thee, as to receive from Thee the choicest
blesslpgß which wait on tho marriage stato. And
when they havo oompletod their walking together
here below, may thoy enter fully into the Heavenly
Marriage in Thy Kingdom above; there to enjoy
the beatitudes of Conjugal love in its purity, for
ever and ever.
THE LORD’S PRAYER.
Our Father, who are in the Heavens, hallowed
be thy name Thy kingdom come. Thy will be
done, as in Heaven so also upon the earth. Give
us this day oar daily bread. And forgive us our
debts, as we alto forgive our debtors. And lead ns
not into temptation: but deliver us from evil.
For thine is the kingdom, and the power and the
glory, for ever. Amen.
The Minister, addressing tho man by name,
saH.
William Fonshee—Wilt thou have this woman
for thy wife f
Answer—l will.
Then, addressing the woman by name, he said,
Anna Cora—Wilt thou have this raau for thy
husband I
Answer—l will.
Minister, to both.—Do yon, in the presence of
the Lord, and before these witnesses, declare your
intention to perform your duties faithfully, in the
marriage covenant, according to the Divine Lows!
Bach answered—l do.
IB MARRIAOI.
Mr. Ritchie, putting a gold ring on the fourth
finger of Mrs. Mowatt’s left hand, and holding it
there, now raid, (tho Minister prompting.)
With this ring I espouse thee to be my wife, in
tho name of the Lord Jesus Christ, who ia tbe
Bridegroom and Husband of hia church.
To which the lady answered, (Mr. B. etill hold
ing tho ring on her finger, and the minister
prompting.)
Together with this ring I accept thee to be my
husband, in the namo cf tbe Lord Jesus Christ,
who is the Bridegroom and Husband of hia church.
Then tho Minster joining their right hands
together, ratified and confirmed their anion, by
saving,
In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, I pro
nounce you Husband and Wife. You are no more
two, but one flesh.
The Bendiction pronocnoed upon the husband
and wife, now made one, was as follows:
The Lord bless thee, and keep thee; the Lord
make his face shine upon thee, and be gracious
unto thee; tbe Lord lift up his countenance npon
thee, and give thee peace.
1 Then turning to the audience, tho Minister said,
, The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with
i yon all. Amen. ,
Our readers who so well know the lovelineea
and grace of the bride, need not be told that on
bd occasion so full of the holiest and deepest
emotion her beanty shone out resplendent.
“(Had afl in white—
So well it her beseems, that ye would ween
, Some Angel the had been !
> Her long, loose, yellow locks, like golden wire
f Sprinkledw.th pearl, and pearling flowers atween,
I Do like a golden mantle her attire ;
And being crowned with a garland green,
. Seems like some beauteous oaten.
• • • * e
But if ye tew that which do eyes can see,
* The inward oeuty of her lovely sprite,
Garnished with heavenly gifts of high degree,
f Mach more then would ye wonder at the sight.
There dwells sweet lore and constant chastity,
Unspotted faith and come'y womanhood,
Regard of honor and mill modesty.
• » • » o
Tell me, ye merchants’ daughtersdid ye see
So fair a creature in your time before ?”
The bridesmaids were simply attired in white
embroidered moslin, and among them we noticed
the young sister of the bride, who bide fair to vie
with her in loveliness.
The following made up the party :
bride's maids. I groom's mew.
Miss Sargent. i Major Howell.
Mise Elizabeth Appleton, Mr. Peterson, of Phila
ot Cincinnati. delphia.
Miss Wellman, of Boston.(Mr. Ogden.
Miss Ogden. Mr. Geo. Cole, of Belt.
Miss Grace Ogden. Dr. Keens.
Miss Margaretta Ogden. Mr. Wellman.
After the ceremony, a bountiful eolation was
provided for the guests, and Dodsworth’e Band
discoursed sweet music. The grounds were filled
with the gsy assemblage, and the houses both of
Mr. Ogden and Mr. Edey thrown open for their
reception.
At 6 o’clock the bride and groom left the com
pany, and most of the guests departed.
The ladies will not forgive us if we do not give
a more literal account of her dress ; and, fori tee
ing this necessity, we have obtained from one of
our lady friends a description which may be relied
on at authentic and artistic“ The dress wes of
white silk, beantifully embroidered, luce applique
being also let in ; the veil of Honiton, fastened by
a wreath of white rose-buds and myrtle leaves,
and would have swept the floor, had it not
been looped up at the side; a pearled necklace,
presented by the groom, graced her neck, and the
berths of Brussels point was confined st the bosom
by s broech belonging to the tame set.”
The younger part of the company remained un
til night, dancing and promenading.
The whole fete was most effective in its arrange
i meats, and admirably carried out.
Tbs only thing to be regretted was the absence
of the family of tllMSoom, whom tho late domes
tic affliction proveufcsl from beidg present.
It is many ytanfsjnce so gay and elegant a mar
riage has taken pltfle in the country. For an hour
a and more there was » continued tide of people
flowing to the how* mwstly in carriages from the
city. Several hundred persons arrived in thia
c way in more ths* qpe hundred cirri ages, mostly
[ from the oity. Ths towns people were also pre
, sent in scores.
Tne reieshmenta*ere most bountifully supplied
1 and attentively served, end the guests, between
r music on the green, music in the rooms, dancing
and fcariingdfcjoysd themselves to the life. The
bride and grown wiil go henoe ou Fricay, aocom
| ponied by the best wishes of troops of friends.
W Kalis Poetry t
Poetry is that pan of ear nature, which diffused
through every olhwrAsrt of it, delights in what
ever is great, teautiWg, end generous. It war web
termed by the *®w*Bte, the mmt ditiniO' —’ 1 i
diviner mind Thatperbaps remains to be, alto
ail its best and only- definition. It mingles its
with all our feeling* and emotions; itquioke.
our passiow*, -iovaiw oorsentimenta, and become
of these, not only lit* buttho language. There
i» nothing iu our life- Or In any of its momenta
that has not i s sloe 1.0 fire running through it.
Our rejoicings, our adorations, our woes, our very
crimes and tyrannies, all have thsir poetry, which
retaining its own unchangeable properties, clothe--
them with theirspr-Jifiocharacters, giving beauty
to tbcgentlo,
whioh though intimately mingled with our
selves, and giving u*-feelings and views as of»
heaven from whence js came; revealing iu origin
by its tendency. Ordinary natures we term pro
Buie, yet tbe very oommouest sad flattest minJ at
times betrays it presence—ceases to be prosaic,
under some paruoufar excitement, snd wc ex
claim—“ Why you srsquiUMeUcal!”
Poetry is everywiilt#. IWs tho finer spirit
which God Has breath*!over all creation. Wharc
evor he is there itgu. The angels feel it, and
woratip. *Tbe worldyolis ousthrough apace with
all its lands, its sea-, it, forests and mountains, its
cities and iMramere "» pe-pie, one great mass of
poetry of earth. Where the ocean swells and
gleams around the globe, throwing its billows on
all shores, from the froxen north to the fair islands
of tho south, all is full ot poetry. The mountains
top and all its eternal enows are steeped in it; the
deep valley is bushed in its enchantment. The
greht river rushes along in the might of poetry ;
tho little lowland brook, witbfldwera dipping into
it, hearsitsstillßinr.il voice. The forest has it in its
murmnring boughs, and its silent, shadowy heart.
Where the clear bine air weepsc ver mountain and
moor, and brings to your gladdened heart the
sounds of solitary life, there is poetry. Where
summer luxuriates with all her deep grass, her
birds aud flowers, and humming bees, there broods
the spiritof poetry. And where mandwells poetry
dwells. It dwells with poverty, and calamity, and
ruin ; these are materials for great themes.—
Where armies strive, and men drop weltering in
rgonics and death, there is poetry, because man
dares destruction,’and is sublime even in his sins.
Where men strive in solitary places or the despe
rate contest ot oivitised lift, for power, fir wealth,
foitho very lust of conquest, and in the violence cf
deadly hatred, there ie poetry; for passion and
power in their greatness have a grandeur, however
perverted, and ont of iheee elements tragedies are
oreated. Love, jealousy, rovango, cannot bedi
v osted of their atmosphere of poetry. Where the
widow weeps, and the orphans droop in neglect,
poetry droops with them. It becomes divino often
in Borrow—and generous sympathies have a poetry
of tens. Tho past has its poetry of consecrated
deeds and names—-the future of magnifioent hopee.
Eeligeon is poetry, and poetry is raligeon. In our
veneration ; in onr wonder over God’s works; in our
gratitude for his goodness, poetry is npon us—
bears us up into tbe infinite; gives emotions and
words. It is that higher tone of the mind which
brings it in sympathy with thebestand tho most
beautiful of everything in the universe. For per
vading all things, It is at oooe in us and around ns
and finds alike in the interior nature food in
exhaustible .—Exchange.
The Baltic Fleet.— The prssent war in Europe
is prolific in its suggestions of historical antece
dents and comparisons. The immense fleets whioh
England and France have sent into the waters
which command the Russian ooasta are of absorb
ing interest when viewed in connection with the
combat they will have to wags against whst have
been considered the impregnable fortresses of tho
Czar. The cariosity that especially waits upon tbe
movements of Admiral Napier's fleet in the Ballio
renders of interest a recurrence to tho former oc
casions that have induced the presence of a Bri
tish fleet in that sea, though never before on such
a scale of unexampled magnitude. Tbe naval
power of England, however, is no stranger in the
Baltic, this being the filth fleet sho has sent there
either on an errand of intimidation or war. The
first was that of Admiral Norris, in 1719, in the
reign of Peter the Great. Russia was then at war
with Sweden. Britai n tendered her mediation be
tween the two powers, and the result was ths
peace of Nyetat, in 1791. The second was in 1728
when a largo squadron under Sir Oharlei Fraser
entered the Baltie, charged with a friendly mes
sage from his government to Catherine, to remon
strate with her for filing out a very suspicious
looking armament, thit indicated an intended de
monstration of alliance with Spain sgsinst Eng
land. She, taken all abaok at this peremptory i
summons, though expressed in terms of the most
extreme courtesy, declared that her intention#
were hy no moans suck as her ally had suggested,
they might be. and said she should send Ear fleet
ont of theßsltlo if ehe ehose,and when ehe chose.
She did not choese, however, but on the contrary
issued a declaration in favor of British commerce,
provisioned the British fleet that had come to
“remonstrate” with her, expressed a desire for
peace, and came to a perfectly good understanding
with ihe remonstrant power.
arose vet of v-ssSKSi
which 'Russia was “.o itjicr, but which England
chose to consider jjjflrek'Jie tot. She resisted It,
in several cases, and demanded that the powers
with which she was in altianoa should secede from
it. Denmark refused to do this and tbe rest is
familiar history. There was a fight under Nelson,
the Danish fleet Was destroyed at Copenhagen;
there was an armistice; the Emperor Paul was as
sassmated, and tbero was a restoration of peace
between the two nations.
Tbe fourth cocaslon was similar to the last.
England and Russia were in firm alliance. In 1807
Britain took tho ground that Napoleon intended
to indace Denmark to close tbe Sound against her
commerce, aud to use the Danish marine to invade
her. So ehe sent a fleet into tbe Bailie, and after
a contest, compelled the Danish fleet to surrender
to Lord Cathcart and Admiral Gambler. Russia
was indignant, declaring th»t this was done in the
Baltic, in an enclosed mm Whose tranquility WW
guaranteed by reciproSkl agree me nJC. T)t oounii,
tho result was war. Tie British neat blockaded
tho Russians in the Balltfc and anotner Russian fleet
in the Tagus yielded to Co British. In 1812, part®
was restored betweou the two powers, and life
continued from that tints up to file jfrenent *«!*•
Sail. Amer.
Sad Aooident—Onb Man Killed. —The soaflCd
npon which seven men were raising some of tbe
trussel work, or superstruOtore of the railrowfl
brifigo at this place, felldowD on the7th lust. The
scaffold was 65 feet high and was drawn off bal
ance by tho foundation giving way while the band*
were in the act of raising a trussel. Orville Bran
ham discovered the scaffold giving way—ran and
jumped and got on the abutment, unhurt; John
Lewis attempted to do so but failed—fell on the
sand ; his feet were slightly cut—ankles conside
rably strained, bnt not otherwise hurt.
The other five, Mr. D. C. Hunt, Martin Wolfe,
Robt. P. White, John Joiner, and Tho. C. Travis,
wore carried with the scaffold, perhaps 60 feet
from top of abutment, to the edge of the river, and
struck the gronnd among tbe timbers of the soaf
fold. It wus certainly aheart-rending scene, and
seems that nothing bat Providence preserved the
lives of those who escaped.
Robt. P. White had bis head and faos much
contused, together with a general contuiion over
the chest and abdomen—followed by discharges
of blood, showing tbe thoracic aud abdominal
viscera to be very much injured. He, together
with tho rest, was taken to the boarding house,
where Medical aid was immediately had—he lived
about 10 hoars, or until 10 o’oloek, P. M., and
died.
Martin Wolfe, had his scalp out about four
inches—three or four ribs broken, side and back
very much bruised, besides one or two sate on tbe
face.
D. C. Hunt—severely shocked but no fraoture
nor cut on his body.
John Joinsr, seversly shocked by the fall—back
hart, bnt no fractnre or cut of any importance.
Tho. C. Travis—fore arm broken with a disloca
tion of the wrist joint—a oonsidsrabls eut over the
eye end otberwiae bruited.
Mr. E. F. Starr, of the firm of Maxwell, Briggs
A Co., the gentlemanly Contractors, ws are as
sured, propose and will pa) dtl expemes accruing,
and render any other assistance the unfortunate
sufferers may require.— Uteinn (linn.) Preee , 18M
init.
Utah.—Brigham Young in his address to his
people, speaks thus of his authority:
“I have no fears whatever of Franklin Pierce
excasing me from office, and saying that another
man shall ba Governor of this Territory.
“We have not got a Territorial government, end
1 am and will be Governor, and no p wer can hin
der it, until the Lord Almighty saye, ‘ Briqham , you
need not be Gooemor any longer] and then 1 am
willing to yield to another. I have told yon the
tomb about that.”
President Pierce would do both himself and the
oountry honor by at once proving to this misore
ant Young that there is s fiat below that of the
Almighty’s which can wrest his authority from
him. That he should ever have been appointed to
the place he holds is s shameful fact which no
argument or exigency can e zeuee.—Salt. Ameri
can.
The Americas Consul atTcrx’s Island in Trou
ble.—The New York Herald has letters from
Turk’s Island, detailing an allsdged outrage com
mitted upon Mr. John L. Nelson, son of the Hon.
John Nelson, of this city, and now U. 8. Consul at
that Island. According to the acoonnt given, the
circumstances of the case ere briefly these: Mr.
Nelson, against whom a strong personal feeling ia
said to exist amongst some ol the authorities, in
conseqnenoe of the firm and energetic manner in
which he defends the interests of his countrymen,
was brought before the police court and fined s2oo
for an alleged assault on one of the magistrates,
although the charge was wholly unsubstantiated
by evidence, 001o 01 ®° nt4nt with this, the prosecu
tor got him tgam before the Supreme Coart, by
which, without any formal trial, or even the em
panelling of aJRJJi he was condemned to,pay a
further fine of £27 las. Sd. Mr. Nelson, consider
ing the fine an imposition, refused to pay it, and
has been accordingly committed to the common
jail, where it i* stated to be his intention to re
main until the of hia government procures
his liberation, the affair bad, it seems, censed
greet excitement on the island. Mr. Nelson hid
laid the matter before the State Department.—
Baltimore Amenta*.
A Crstcrt or Brssus Emperor*.—Sneh a list
as the following cannot be prepared from the an
nals kingdom, and scarcely from
an Asiatic monnohy- Bonus has aptly been de
scrib'd as an absolute monarchy, tempered by re
gicide:
171 a. Alexis, son and heir of Peter the Greet,
pat to deeth by order of his own father.
1780. Fet* r the Second, the son of Alexis, “died
’ suddenly, murdered with him ends
the male branch of the house of Romanoff,
r 1740. Ivan Antonoyitch, an infant, succeeded
, his aunt Anns in 1740. In a year he was deposed
by his oous*b, the Empress Elisabeth, who con
, fined him in ««■ prmons. In 1744 he was pri
vately put t® deeUi by Catherine the Second, du
, ring an iosvrreeuon.
1762. Peter »he Third murdered by hia wife, the
i Empreee Catherine the Second.
1801. Pa® l ! “a 1 Mn , murdered by a conspiracy
of his noblm
-1825. Alexander, suppoeed to have been made
- away with by the oonaptracj which broke out on
his dernh; bat later diaoovaries— from Russian
i eouieea, however—throw double on thia rumor.
IFOKMUN INTKUJGKMJK.
DETAILS BwY TUB PACIFIt'
The Vienua correspondent of the Time- Uo
graphs on Monday, that despatches have been te
ceived from Schomla, of May 23, which stales
that the Hussions had boon repulsed tour titties
with heavy loss at fSilistria. A privato de-paich
states, that ou the 23th the fortress had not sur
rendered. Tunis sends 10,000 men to th« Porto.
Tho Journal deSt. Petersburg states that pu the
19tn, two trigstes cauuc-nadcd the batteries of
Willslaud, and on therSOth approachedlteuas,but
wererepulaed.
The Magicispne has brought hows to Cipcuha
gen that a portion of the fleet bombarded U;n
Uvsrsrn on the 22d without any rfisnlt.
St. Petersburg advices bf the 21st aiy a very
hostile feeling prevails agsiust Austria.
Odessaaccouuls of the 19th throw new -loubts
ou .he oomident statement made iu Parliament, of
’he existence of a blockade.. Some neutral ves-.ols
v Kf. iea»a bad; it is said, boenofcartered to ioad in
o neighborhu-id, and that they heard nothing of
*i.;kmic, but, on t e contrary, had bee givm
u duzsland that ycssoU weru allowed to pass
- T- dackSea unless flioy bad Coa.,or other
• a stoics on board.
; ■ am V tuna, Monday, 29th May, the foiioiviug
• leairopaßd: "The adlieaiou ol the (Jorrnutile
-u at.on to the Austro Prulsiuu treaty is so
• A committee has been appointed' by the
a'ortDiet to prepare tho document of adbo
Silistria was still in the bands of tbe Turks
:e£slhMay.”
i roiu Malta we have s report that tbe allied
shins had bombarded Kaffa, or Theodosia, a Bus
sisu port on ths Eastern ooast ol tlio Crimea.
The English'mail at Marseilles brings the Uaa
sisn treaty with the Affgbaus. Russia promised
never till the end of the world, U-gm <*•
wonds) to intqffcrfrn the interior oo cerus I mo.
country, in retain for whioh promise the Khun ol-
Kbivs accords to Russia the right to bnild loilillod
barracks in the districts of Hourgani. Tbe sta
will be immediately oooapied by Kus-
Aiaofroops.
Ths Dxjivjbx.—Lord Raglan snd Marshal St.
Arnaud were to meet timer l'asha at Yarns, on
May IS. to arrange tho plan ol the campaign.
TfiliTiri* was looted foi from duy-to
day, but no reliable ditipsreh had been received
later than of date 2lst. On the Stock exchanges,
it wss freely stated fjr some days, that the Russians
had carried tho fortross by storm, with u loss of
1500 killed, bnt tho statement was antrue. Tho
loss on both sides sineo the commencement I the
siege, is estimated at 7000 in kiliod and woanded,
—a number evidently exaggerated. Aocordiug’to
a Russian bulletin, u senes ot engagements was
fought below Basardsenik, on the 12th, 18th, I4lh.
•nd 16th of May, between the Russian dividoi. an
der Gsn.Grolhonjelui, and tho Turks under Ismail
Pasha, the latter being compelled to full buck on
Parsvsdy, and this enablod the Russians to invest
Silistris. On May 21, a flerou attack wus made on
the outworks of Silistria, whieh face the Danube.
Accordingto Austrian official reports from Bucha
rest, one redoubt was taken, but, os a counter
statement that the Russians were repulsed with
loss, had reached Vienna, ws mast await further
aooounts. It ia oertain, however, that the fortress
was completely invested. The correspondence of
the London Daily News says, that after some par
tail sueoess, the Russians mot with a severe repulse
on the 21st May. On 18th, made a fierce but
fruitless attaok on the new fortress of Alidal Med
jid and lost 1600(f) in killed, whose corpses wore
thrown into pile and oovered vvi r h quicklime.
Ths Baltio —The Paris Mouiteur publishes a
tolegraphio dispatch dated Copenhagen, evening,
Sunday 93th, elating that 8 British steam frigutes
had destroyed the detached forts at Hango, with
the loss of only three English killed, and a few
wounded. The loss of the Russians was consid
erable. On the 18-1, Admiral Napier was off Hangs,
and was about to attack tho principal fortress.
Tho French fores now in tho Baltic consists of
eightehipe-of tho lino, namely: Inflexible, (flag
ship) 92 guns, Duguesoslon, 92; Gemappes, 92;
Herenle,92; Tage,92; Breslau, 86; Tri ont, 80;
Duperre, 80; 4 frigates, Androinaque, 60; llour
suivant, 50; Virginia, 50; Zsnolie, 50; 8 steamers,
Darien, 14; Souffieur, fl; Lucifer, 8. Eight other
ships are daily expected to join, whieh will make
the force of the French fleet in theßaltic 1200 guns
and 14,100 meu.
Blade Sea. —The fleets were blockading Sebas
topol. Latest advicesare ro May 11. The blocka
ding force at Sebaetopol makes out the Russian
force inside the fortifications to bo from 14 to 18
sail of ths line, with 16 stesmer* and 7 frigates.
On tho lllb the Turkish fleet, under Achmot,
Admiral Pasha, with Vice-Admiral Slade, was off
Varna on Us way to commuuioate with Admiral
Dundas, and afterward to procoed to tho ooast of
Circassia. The three British steamships, audor Sir
Edmund Lyons, whieh left the fleet on tho slh
inst., to oruiss off ths Circassian coast, had return
ed with intelligence that the Russians havo abau
doned all their forts—(as already published.)
Grebe Insurrection. —The Fronoh division un
der General Forrey, has received orders to proceed
to Constantinople instead ol to Greoco, and anothor
division to occupy Greece will be concentrated at
Avignon. The bands of insurgent Greeks who
were dispersed throughout Epirus, were being
conoentrstsd near the frontier. They were still
maintaining thsriaelves, although they made no
progress. The Paris Moniteur, indeed, annoaneos
that the French Government had received satisfac
tory inlelligsnoe both from Epirus and Macedonia,
and that all the villages in Epirus, which the incur
lienU had coerced, had submitted to the Turkish
Commissioner Faud Effendi.
Incidents of the War.—' The survey for tire de
fences from Bujuk-Tchekdedii to Derlios are pro
gressing rapidly. From the Sea of Murmora to the
Black, tho projected line extends for 27 miles. A
lake, spread oat In some seasons intoix vast Marsh,
almost joins tho sea ut the western end, und pre
cludes tor several miles all possibility of tho pas
sage of a hostile army. Tho water is lour feet
deep, and the bottom soft and muddy. At the
other extremity another lake is situated, which
tttiS&ZArsrjEg&s: *
and valley, whioh, though destitute of any strong
natural means of defence, may be made impassable
by the skill of modern engineers and tho braver^ -
of its defenders. Gen. Baraguay d’Hilli re calcu
lates thatf4o,ooo men will be sufficient-to defeud
it—of whom 6,000 would watch the two ix.remos,
and 80,000 would occupy the centre, it was oon
sidcrod that these lines, well defended, would re
main a permanent defenoo to Constantinople.
Marshal St. Arnaud is Commander in chiof of
the allied forces. Gon. Joussouf is to have chief
command of tho Bsshi Bazcuks, (irregulars,) who
are to be reorganized with French - flicor* aud
sub-officers, lntendant Srgouville, with uine
other officers, had arrived at Adrianopio to make
preparations for 40,000 Frenchmen, expected to
arrive here in oourso of the mouth.
Correspondence of the English press are pro
hibited from accompanying the British army.
Austrian shift are prohibited by their Govern
ment from carrying articles contraband ot war.
Austrian ships on the high seas must submit to
be searched ; and the only Austrisu port to which
captured vessels oan bo taken is Trieste, where
they cun only be sold when condemns;! us lawful
prizes by a competent court.
The «t. Petersburg Gazette states th .t on tbe
12th of April the corvette Ariadne, 12 gun", aud
brig Orphei, 6 guns, with all their arms an t stores,
were presented to tho Greek Government hv order
of Baron Meyondorff. Russian Minister at Vienna.
Notwithstanding that theßritish fleet is “block
ading” Sevastopol, some Bmall Runs an rteuraora
ventured out tho other night, weulinto the Black
80s and took an English merchantman, which they
attempted to tow into harbor. Being di> covered
tbey were chased and we o compelled to i tit their
prise adrift, but they succeeded in osci.pmg back
into Sevastopol.
The Montenegrins, 2,000 strong, hsvo broken
into the Herasgovius, thus violating the Ottoman
territory. They avoided the fortified points de
fended by the Albanians, but kited about 60 of
the inhabitants and carried off I,oob head of cattle.
May 2 the Neva was free from ice, and the water
had risen ao high that an inund tion was loured.
Fifteen of the seventy stone bridges that cross tho
Neva at St. Petersburg were to bo broken down,
and the remainder were to be mounted with heavy
cannon. For some days previous to da:e of the
above advises—the 16th—the Emperor had been
quite sink. It was reported that the vast merchuut
quarter of the city or Biga has just been leveled to
tbe ground by the military authorities in preparing
for defence. All even women, youths,
and old men, were oompelled to labor at tire forti
fications. At St. Petersburg great cousternation
prevailed.
A statement has gained considerable publicity
to the effect that a French force 12,900, and an
English of 6,000, are to bo landed in Sweden pre
paratory to that powar declaring war on Russia.
Asa. —Advices from Constantinople of May 18lh
state that the Ottoman oorpeat Keraalmoet entire
ly dispersed on tbe approach of the Russians, on
May 5. Part formed into guerilla bauds, and the
rest were sent toErzerouin. Selim Pusta’a corps
was in an efficient condition at Batourn.
IVom the London Preee— Organ of the Oppoeition.
Negotiation# Still—And War at a Stand still.
—While the qpuntry is anxiously awui tug the ope
rations of its fleets and armies, It appears i ~*i an
sotivt diplomatic campaign is going on, ir. which
already oonaidsrsble results havo bttu brained,
though we are notio sanguine se cur contempora
ries that the advantages are on the side of the Al
lies.
Itsppesrs that negotiations for peace were in ac
tive progress vary shortly before tne declaration
of war and, and that, although that manifesto
seemed to indtoate a conclusion of these endeavors
the efforts have been sinoo renewed and only a
few weeks ago proposals on tbe part of Rossis
were mode to the British Cabinet or so conciliatory
s nature that tbs Russian party in our Cabinet
were anxious for their acceptance. It was even
intimated, in order to farther this result, that the
feelings of the Emperor Napoleon coincided with
those of Lord Aberdeen. We have reason to be
lieve that the propositions of Russia in this in
stance involved, tossy the least, a virtual conces
sion of all those conditions which had been insis
ted upon bv tbe allies previous to the declaration
of war. Tee anti-Russian party in the British
Cabinet, however, suooeeded, though with difficul
ty, in the rejection of these propositions; and an
opinion was expressed that the time for a settle
ment on the itatue quo hod passed.
It seems that shortly after this decision it trans
pired that ths advances on the part of the Govern
ment of Bt. Petersburg were a well-calculated
feint, made on the assumption that they would be
rejected, and that the Western Powers might bo
oome committed to the dangerous course—doubly
dangerous when indefinite—of repudieting the
status qno. No soonerwas thisend obtained than,
as it reaches us, representations were m-de to
Austria and Prussia that the Emperor of Buesia
adhering to his voluntary ergagement to respect
the integrity of the Turkish smpirs, end not to
seek sny territorial aggrandizement at its expense,
and acknowledging from the unforesen circum
stances that had occurred, that hie main object,
the relief of the Cristian subjects of the Porte, hsd
been substantially obtained was ready, in the inte
rests of peace, and to evince bis regard for his
allies, to cause the evacuation of the Principalities
by bis armies without reference to the simultane
ous retreat of the hostile fleets. These overtures,
as we are assured, have been received with lavor
by the two German Courts, and, at the present,
while in this conntry we are calculatiag on the cer
Uicty of all the greet Powers being compactly
allied against Roman policy, the Emperor or Rus
sia has probably succeeded in changing the issue,
and the controversy will be no longer as to the
evacuation of the Turkish dom’nions, but on the
recurrence to the status quo, or to a re distribu
tion of territory, with the four great Powere, divi
ded on the question.
The difficulties of onr Cabinet ere increased, be
cause, aa wa have reason to believe, no definite
ideas prevail on the subjects of compensation and
security aa conditions ot peace. We have reason
also to believe that the Emperor of the French has
remarked that, since the status qno cannot be re
ooguized, and aa no plan of compensation and <r
ture security is matured, prolonged occupation is
the alternative ; and thus the consequences of our
proceedings will be the Turkish Empire in the
Sstematio possession of foreign armies, which
therto has ever been the first step to partition, end
which most, st all eveDta, entail on this country a
vast and protracted expenditure, probably with
out any results.
The renewal of the labors of the Vienna Confer
ence. and the recording protocol, from which so
much is expected, are merely stops in the accom
plishment of the projects above intimated.
From tht London Morning Adotrtittr.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times, in i
second edition of that journal on Saturday, gave
the following aeoount of the tactics of the Czar in
83 far as the German Powers are concerned:
! , “It daily becomes more evident thut Russia is
1 in great danger of ultimately finding hersolf in
' arms against the whole of the rest of Europe, but
personß wbo are well acquainted with her tactios
are of opinion that she wul still manage to keep
Austria and Prussia out of the field during this
campaign. The Bt. Petersburg Cabinet is well
aware that if the two great German Powers should
positively insist on the Russian armies being im
mediately withdrawn from the Principalities, it
would bs necessitated to yield, and, therefore, its
object must be to play them off against each other
asloDg as possible. If Russia can manage to beep
Austria at bay until the bad weather sets in, she
will wain begin te.negotiate, and perhaps during
the Winter succeed in obtaining acceptable terms
troin the Western Powers. It Btrikes me that the
present position of Austria and Prussia is fraught
with danger. Both Powers, by signing the Vien
na protocols, have inourred the serious displeasure
of the imperious Czar, and they appear to believe
thatthuir alliaooe will bosufficientto proteetthem
against the future effects of his wrath. No one
who knows anythingof Germany can attach any
great importance to the support of the smaller
States, and, therefore, common prudence requires
that a treaty of some kind or other should be con
cluded with the Western Powers."
The Vienna correspondent of the Times was too
oommunieative here to suit the views of his em
ployers ; and consequently the passage was struck
out of his communication, as it appeared in the
columns of our oontemporary yesterday. The
above passage ia of the highest importance—for it
accords with our own private information as to
whatAhs course of. Russian policy is to bo. It is
by gottingAustria and Prussia seemingly to side
with the western Powerß, while they aro in reality
with her, that Bhe expects to accomplish her ob
jects.
Atjsisuh Nbws fbgm Bt. I’ktersbcks.— Letters
from St. Petersburg, received in Vienna, state that
the Czar is in a state of great dejection, approach
ing to bewilderment. In Viouua this feeling is
pardeneMy attributed to the oonsJnSh® of the
Austro-Pinsslan treuty, which it is imagined ha#
astonished the'Bussian Monarch. The same let
ters state that the St. Petersburgh joarnals are
permitted to mention Austria and her pubiio with
marks of contempt. Aocording to tbe Russian
correspondent of the Vienna Presse, writing on
the 16th, of tho nows of the bombardment of
Odessa had mnoh sbakon tho confidence of the
-people, and tho severity of the police had not suc
oeeued in improving the public ieeling, as the pre
parations for the defenoo of the capital plainly shew
that the fall of Cronstadt ia not considered boyond
the bounds of possibility. Fifteen out of the
seventy stone bridges whieh cross the Neva are to
bo broken down, aud the granite materials thrown
into the river; on those remaining heavy artillery
will bo placed. Four new pontoon bridges are to
be constructed. 'The whole of the so-called Ad
miralty-Side, the Janskory Side, und the News
ky-Prnspect is to be fortified, and the magnificent
buildings need us barracks. For some days before
the letter was written tbe Emperor had been in
disposed. It is added that he ia much alarmed for
his highly prized fleet, “a ’d this makes him bo
out of humor,” On (ho 18th, tiie Czar was to have
Sono to Wyborg to review 16,000 guards, but as
e was unwell, the Grand Duke Constantino went
instead. The Hereditary Prinoe Alexander was at
Cronstadt on the 9th. The Emperor and his two
oldest sous, inhabit the Marble Palace, but tho rest
of tbe family is at ieterhof.
A letter from St. Petersburg of the 20th says
“From the 12th of March to tho present day tho
Emperor has addressed to the principal func . jna
riesofthe Empire, 64 resoripts accompanied by
deoorations of superior rank ; 5 rescripts with ex
pressions «f kindness ; and 20 containing expres
sions of gratitude, ail of them connected with mili
tary measures, voluntary distributions, gifs, <fco.
The ladies who organised putriotio oollections for
the army aud navy have been namod Ladies of
the Court.”
Bremen, May 18.—Nows received from the Ba -
tie, and which wo consider authentic, says that the
vast merohant quarto -of the oity of Riga has just
been lovelled to the ground by order of tho mili
tary authorities, who fear a landing of the Anglo-
French lortos. It adds that all tho working part
of the citizens, even women, children, and old
men, were set to work and made to dig trenches,
and throw up mounds ot earth at tho gates of tho
city. Asthe workmen wore not able to inako gun
boats, they havepressod those of Revel and Libau.
Onr readers will not bo surprised when wo add
that the same letter describes the inhabitants of
Riga as strnok with consternation.
Consternation in Russia. —The Paris Patrie says:
“ The last letters from different Russian provinocs
announce that marked agitation prevailed both in
St. Petersburg and several of the neighboring
towns. Trade was suffering intensely, and misery
was on the increase. A recent fact Btrikingly il
lustrates both the fears of tbe Russian Govern
ment and its method of proceeding. A trades
man of tbe capital having tailed, closed his shop,
situated in one of the most frequented qnarters of
the city. This circumstance, apparently so ordi
nary, excited a sensation, and the Government
arrested the tradesman and transported him at
once to Siberia for having failed at each a time,
and thus betrayed the uneaßy state of trade. The
Police found upon inquiry that the immediate
onus of the failure was a claim by a nobleman for
a sum of money due to him. This nobleman was
fined 16,000 roubles, and ordered to leave St.
Petersburg and reside on hia property.”
From the Timee.
The following is a translation of the Protocol
(No. 6.) of a Conference held at tbe Office for
Foreign Affaire at Vienna ou the 28d of May, 1854,
between the representatives of Austria, Franoe,
Great Britain, and Prussia :
“The undersigned Plenipotentiaries have held
it oonformable to tbe arrangements contained in
the Protocol of the 9th of April, to meet in con
ference to in
one common act tho conventions oonoluded be
tween Franoe and England on tho one hand, and
between Austria aud Prussia on the other, npon
the 10th and 20th of April respectively, in tho
present year.
After a oareful examination of the aforesaid con
ventions, the undersigned havo unanimously
agreed :
1. That tho Convention concluded between
France and England, as well os that signed on the
20th of April between Austria and Prussia, bind
both of them in the relative situations to whicn they
apply to secure the maintenance of the principle
estsblishe I by the series of Protocols of the Con
ference of Vienna.
2. i hat the i ntegrity of the Ottoman Empire and
the evacuation of that portion of its territory which
is occupied by the Russian army, and will oontinue
to be tbe constant and invariable object of the
union of tho Four Powers.
8. That, consequently, the sets communicated
and annexed to the present Protoool correspond
to tho engagement which the Plenipotentiaries had
mutually contracted on tho 9th of April to delib
erate and agree upon tho means most fit to accom
plish the object of their union, and thus give a
fresh sanction to the firm intentions of the Four
Powers represented at tho Conference of Vienna,
to oombine all their efforts and their entire resolu
tion to accomplish the object whiob forms the basis
of their nniou.
Buol Sehauenstein, Bourquoney,
Westmoreland, Arnim.
[Tbe conventions ot ths 10th aud 20lh of April
are annexed.]
The following is a true translation of the identi
cal and collective memorandum relative to the
Eastern question and Anstro-Prussisn Convention,
which tne Vienna and Berlin Cabinets have trans
mitted to their Envoys at the Diet:
“The envoys are charged with tbe following
communication : When the complications that had
arisen in tbe East were discussed in this high as
sembly upon the 10th ot November last, war be
tween Russia and Turkey had, it is truo, already
broken out; but tbe Cabinets ot Vienna and Berlin
were still entitled to cherish and express ths hope
that tbe united efforts of European Powers would
succeed in bringing about an understanding be
tween the belligerent parties, and in maintaining
the blessing of peace for the rest of Europe.
“This hope has not, unfortunately, arrived at
fulfilment. France and Great Britain have taken
part as allies of Turkey in the war against Russia;
and Austria, which had then strengthened its pa
cific hopes, even by readily reducing its army, had
deemed it necessary now to place a considerable
military foroe upon the southern frontiers of her
empire.
“ The High Diet will not except a wearisome de
tail of negotiations and facts, which have preceded
the present state of affairs. TheseEppertain part
ly to general publicity, or have been partly brought
to tbe knowledge of individual Governments.
“ Few observations will suffice to indicate and
justify the point of view whenoe Austria and
Prussia think they must make the present com
munication to their high allies.
“ Both Cabinets have agreed with those of Paris
and London in the oonviction that the conflict be
tween Russia and Turkey could not bo pro
longed without affecting the general interests of
Enrope, and those also of their own States. They
acknowledged in common that tbe maintenance of
the integrity of tho Ottoman Empire and the inde
pendence of tho Sultan’s Government are necessa
ry conditions of ths political balsnoe, and that the
war should, under no circumstances, have for re
sult any change in existing territorial positions.
Tbe respective declarations aud assurances of the
belligerent parties offered a prospect of success to
the mediatory activity of the Four Powers repre
-1 sented in conference at Vienna. Tho particulars
of these negotiations and the grounds of their
failure are apparent from the five protocols of this
conference, which are herewith laid before the
High Diet. The last of these shows that, albeit
France and Great Britain have meanwhile entered
into the war against Russia, the four Cabinets in
variably adhere to the principles proclaimed here
tofore oy them in oommon, and have united in re
gard to the basis on which to deliberate in common
as relates to tbe appropriate means for attaining
tbe object ot their endeavors.
“Tbe august courts at Vienna and Berlin have
acknowledged, trader these serious circumstances,
an augmented summons to avail themselves con
-1 scientiouelyoftherelations of most intimate confi
dence and long preserved friendship, which bind
one to the other, to test the dangers which have
emanated from existing circumstances, within the
circle of their power, and whiob require persisting
1 remedies. They have not been able to disavow
that thu prolongation of the development of mili
tary toree on the Lower Danube ie inconsistent
with the most importantineighboring interest* of
Austria, and also with those of Germany. Not
only will existing political State relations be men
aced in a manner detrimental to Germany, but
will most acutely prejudice the development of its
material welfare.
‘•lmpressed with this conviction, the Courts of
Austria and Prussia address themselves with con-
Sdence to their German allies.
“They have already expressed to individual
Governments their intimate oonviction, and they
hold it to be their duty so to do also within the
circle of the Diet that tne interests for whioh they
answer in the midst of pending complications are
according to their very essence also the interests
of entire Germany.
“It seems to them to be a requirement of the
political position of Germany—an e ament of her
conservative policy—a oondition of natural devel
opment for her national wealth—that in the coun
tries of the Lower Danube there should exist a
well-regulated state of affairs suitable to the inter
ests of Middle Europe.
“The industry and commerce of Germany o pen
for themselves in the East a wider and more fruit
ful field for competition with other nations—a
territory wnicb must acquire greater importance
for the estimation of German intelligence and
manufacturing strength the more quickly articles
of general cultivation and relations of traffic are
extended. The material interests of Germany are
susceptible ol most powerful elevation through the
great water channels to the East, and it is thence
generally incumbent on Germany to secure, as
much as possible, the freedom of Danubian com
merce, and not to witness the material a imation
of water communication with the East repulsed by
restrictions.
“But the two Powers not only regard it to be
the essential general interest, but also the inviola
ble political duty of Gsrmsn Federal governments
to take care that the pre existing State relations of
European great States shall not ba altered to the
prejudice of Germany by the present war. If the
German Confederation was constituted in order
tbat the national link of Germans should be main-
VOL. LXVIII.--NEW SERIES VOL. XVIII.--NO.lt ~
tained, and Germany exist in to external
i relations as a united global Power in a political
, point of viow, then will the strength of the Con
federation have principally to prove iteelf amply
sufficient against all looal dangers within its range,
aud to determine the rank wnich people (States!)
are henceforth to take among themselves.
“The olosely allied Courts of Austria and Prus
sia, while they maintain, as European Powers,
their point of view in its present position, think
they have at the same time faithfully fulfilled their
duties as members of the German Confederation.
They, therefore, may entertain firm oonfidenoo
mat their high federal allies will all be ready to ad
hore to the position assumed iu common by them.
Their mission is still at this moment that of propa
tiou for ail eventualities; and both augustMon
arohs will oertainly esteem themselves fortunate,
should coming events not entail the ueoosslty of
further iutervention. Final decision still belongs
to the future, aud Austria and Prussia oannot iji
teud to anticipate tho judgment oftheir allies upon
that which already, in the present state of affairs,
calls for mature caution in favor of the general in
terests of Germany.
A double object, howovor, forms, under all cir
cumstancos, the ground-work of their presout
communication. They onlertain for thomaolves
tho liveliest wishes to obtain tho trauquiliaing as
surance that the attitude which they hava observ
ed daring the constantly increasing gravity or
configuration of ponding questions will meet withe
tho approbation of their German alliost It has
thus become a ease of most urgent necessity that
tho docisio* ofc all juembors of the Confederation
should be mfcda known to the constitutional organ
of its will fad proceedings, and tharthey stand
firm and true by each othor under the probations
which the approaching future may bring upon our
common fatherland.
11 The more Germany shows itself in assured
unity aud undivided strength, with so muoh great
er emphasis will *ho maintiin the honorable po
sition appointed for her, aud contribute effectually
to tho promotion of universal peaoe.’’
Ws coll from our Kxohangea some additional
items of foreign Intelligence brought by th<f
pacific:
J&cMßu-.-Ewans w F*am*****.- r liMhe House
i Sf. commons,- on the evening of tho 24th, Mr
'Disraeli, adverting to the iff Bucoees-whioh had at- .
tended certain measures of the Gdverument, con- *
domned severely tho course of introducing raeaa 1
ures without a fair prospeot of carrying them. 1
Lord J. Bussell, in a reply rather strongly sea- 1
soned with sarcasm, vindicated the Government,
ae said, I cannot pretend, after what has passed
to-night, that wo have been generally successful in 1
the measures that we have proposed. I think we 1
are euagod at present in a moat difficult task apart
from any measures of rofoim of Parliament, of
i oaths, or of oorrnpt purposes. Should I be of
opinion that the oouduot of the war Is not safe in
the hands of the present government—that that
government is not carrying on the war with the
vigor whioh makes war successful, and with a view
toapeaoo whioh alone could be safe and honora
ble, from that moment I should cease to be a mem
bor of it. (Loud cheers.) But, sir, considering
that that is the great and the pressing question of
the country, no taunts of the right honorable gen
tleman would muke mo leave too government with
whioh lam connected—a position, God knows,
of more labor and anxiety than of any pleaanre,
prolit, or emolument. (“Hear, hear,” ana obeers.)
I repeat that, unless I were convinced that the
presont Government is not moro likely than any
Government which could be formed to oarry on
the war successfully, and to oonolude it by an
honorable peace, I should oeuse to be one of its
members; but so long as I have that opinion, I
shall trust to tho Uouso and to the country for
putting a lair interpretation upon uiy conduot.
(Loud obeers.) I rely upon that jußtioe of a oouu
try whiob, whilo it is moßt enlightened, is, at tho
same time, sometimes misled with regard to the
conduot of publio mon. I roly upon that justice
which hardly ever fails to oonstrue rightly the
actions of publio men. (Loud aud continued
ohooring.)
Mr. Disraeli, with a good deal of warmth, and
not a little acrimony, defended the late govern
ment from what he regarded ae an attack by Lord
John ltusaell, upou whoso prosont political con
nections he animadverted in a very pointed man
ner, and in this style The noble lord seema to
think that I am surprised that he has not quitted
office. Sir, on the contrary, 1 should have been
immensely surprised if ho had. (Loud laughter
from the opposition.) Many more defeats, if
possible moro humiliating, aud if possible more
complete, must occur botore the noble lord will
feol the necessity of taking such a step us that.
(Cheers.) 1 know the noble lord too well; 1 have
sat opposite to him too long; I have soon him too
often in the same position. Many a time have I
seen him experience the most signal defeats, and I
havesoou himetill adhere to office with a patriotism
aud a partinacity which cannot be too muoh ad
mired. (Cheers and laughter.) The noble lord
is in error, therefore, if ife supposes that I was
taunting him with uot resigning office, or if he
thinks 1 was expressing any surprise at his retain
ing the position whioh ho occupies.
Sir G. Grey thought Mr. Disraeli’s attaok was
unprovoked as well as violent, end regretted that
this acrimonious disoussion, which could lead to
no decision, should have arisen.
Colonel Peel, although he could not be a sup
porter of the presont Government, would never
be a party to attacks which had a tendency to
weaken thoir power.
Lord John Kussel entered upon a justification
of his union with Lord Aberdeen, whoreby he had
not, he said, surrendered the confidence of the
great party to which he belonged. Before he con
sented to take a part in tho present Administra
tion lie had advised with Lord Lansdowne and
Mr. Macaulay, asking them whethor they thought
he oould be, and it was biß duty to beoomo, a
member of the Cabinet of Lord Aberdeen. Tho
former declared that, in his opinion, it was his
(Lord John’s) duty to accept office under Lord
Aberdeen, and Mr. Maoßulay expressed hie opin
ion most strongly—that he (Lord John) would
n.cui anav.fui re-pu .sihilltv I'hodid not sadist in
formi eg a Government. He felled, tbe-noble lord
said, in conclusion, upon the jußliob of hieoounlry,
which would hardly foil in the end to construe
rightly tho actions of its publio men.
This discussion, whioh wandered into a great
variety of topioe, including the principles and
course of aotion of the late Government, the
foreign policy and Parliamentary strength of the
present, and tho courso taken by Mr. Disraeli upon
the Jew Bills was at length brought to a close, aud
the orders for the second reading of the bills were
discharged.
WHAT IS OOINO ON IN THE BALTIC FLEET.
“H. M. 8. , between Flro and
GottskaSunda, May 14. r
“There ie at present here a fleet of 17 (Mid some
20 ships on detached service) sail of the line, with
hall a doreu steamers. All tho other ships being
away, a regular blockade ot all the Russian ports
haa at last been established, and I have my idea
and suspicion that we will not do muoh moro this
season. All the ports whioh they are determined
to dofend have been doubly Unified within tho
last month. Hango Island, for Instance, whiob
could have been taken a mouth ago with a few
steamers or a oouple of line ot battle ships, has
been strengthened, and so are Fort llaltio and
Bavel.
CAPTURE OF MORE RUSSIAN PRIZES.
Sheebness, Sunday—Bose, revenue cutter, Nash,
oommauder, has to day ruu into this harbor, and
has brought the nows of her having taken as a
prize a Russian East Indiaman, loaded with rioe,
mahogany and other valuai les. It appeared that
the captain of tho Russian was much icolined to
make ami for his port of destination but was
pravented from oarrying his inteutioi s into effect
by having taken an English Channel pilot on board
(or rather, we believe, having been boarded by
one,) ofwhom he was anxiously inquiring whether
he was aware of their being any English men of
war in the White Bea, Ac. Id the meantime the
Bose bore in eight, tho pilot hoisting Russian col
ors, when tho above cutter boarded and made a
prise of her. Had not tide cutter in question hove
in sight, we understand the pilot was determined
to stick to her and deliver her over to the first ship
that came in sight. Bba passed here this morning
in charge of the cutter’s crew, and Nash, the com
i mender, direct for Loudon; she is a large veasel,
and has some 21 hands on board, and from wbat
| wo can learn here will prove one of the most
' valuable prizes brought home.
I Emilic, a Russian prize from the Baltic, eame in
i here yesterday, in charge of one of the lieutenants
t of the Bulldog; she is 288 tons, aud laden with
salt. Thia morning at 7'o’olook she got under
weigh for London, in tow of the Princes Royal,
1 Chatham steamer, belonging to Messrs. Boucher A
- Co., of Rochester. We understand the captain of
t the Russian was yeatorday paying hia addresaes to
Bacchus, and seetnsd, when under that god’s in
l fiuenco, to feel little the situation his vassal was
I placed in.
Oorreepondemi of the London Timet.
. RUSSIA AND THE HERMAN TOWERS.
Vienna, Friday, May 26, 1854.
In the eonoluding paragraph of my fetter of yes
f terday, you were informed that Russia had already
. boen summoned by the two great German Powers
[■ to evacuate the Turkish Territory, but the intelli
gence was not striotly correct. The great publio
. is aware that something of importance ha* oocnr
, red; but tho following particulars, whioh are per
fectly authentic, are known but to the few. On
Tuesday, the 28d, at 7 in the evening, the Repre
sentatives of the Four Powers signed a protocol
J (the 6th,) setting forth that the fundamental prin
ciple of tho Anglo French and AustroPrussisnal
, lianoes is one end the same, namely, the mainton
. ance of the integrity and independence ot the
, Turkish Empire. Alter having thus officially de
j dared that the four Pow'rs had one and the same
t object in view, it became neoeseary that Austria
1 and Prussia abould take a step forwards, and it
was proposed that they ehould summon Russia to
evacuate the territories of his Majesty the Sultan.
. To this Count Alvensleben consented, and the
1 draft of an Austro Prussian Dote to that effect has
, already been forwarded to Beilin for the approval
s of the Prussian Government. It ie notorious that
b the policy of the Prussian Cabinet in respect to
Russia, has recently undergone some modifloa
! tion, and thia morning the osuse of this ohange
was communicated to me by a person who is pro
,i bably perfectly well informed on the subject. Af
ter tho return of Lieut. Colonel Manteuflfel from
Vienna, his Prussian Majesty, who seemßto care .
lor no rebuffs, resolved to make another attempt (
to move the obdurate heart of his Imperial bro- ,
ther-in-law. Accordingly, some new project of
mediation—it matters not what-was forwarded to ,
St. Petersburg. The Emperor Nicholas, who de
mands support, and not proposals for peace, from ,
his German friends, waxed wroth at the persis- ;
tenceof his brother Monarob, “and not only re
iccted his proposals, but wro*e him a letter, which
was anything but polite.” This roused the bile
of the King, and the oonsequence is that, for the
moment, he is acting as becomes the ruler of a
great asd enlightened people. The mutability of
his Majesty’s character has, however, become pro
verbial in Germany, and my informant merely
echoed public opinion when he expressed a fear
“that King Frederick William would bo more Rus
sian than ever” betore the week was at an end.”
Tax Success ox the f bench Loan.—M. Bineau,
the Minister of Finance, has just presented to the
Emperor a report on the sut-jactof the loan ot
250,000,000 francs (£10,000,000.) The operation
has been remarkably successful.
The amount of snbscriptiona registered was 468,-
815,490 francs (nearly nineteen millions sterling)
—so much did the enthusiasm of the subscribers
exceed wbat might have been expected. As the
loan was specified to be 25u,000,000f., the subscri
bers for incomes exceeding 50 francs had to sub
mit to a reduction in their amounts.
Only two months have elapeed since the com
mencement of the subscription, and although only
one-sixth part of the loan is due, subscribers have
paid, already, more than the naif. M. Bineau has
a right to congratulate himself and the Emperor
on the success of the operation.
The total number of subscribers is 99,224. Os
the*e 60,142 paid iu sums, the interest of which
will not exceed 59 francs per annum; while 6,475
have subscribed for tho minimum, 10 francs per
annum. 27,902 subscriptiona - ere paid in from
the Department of the Seine, and 71,822 from the
other Department and Algeria. 68,811 subscribed
for the higher rate of interest. Ibbi per cent.,) and
85j918 lor the lower (8 per cent.)
Tnus two thirds of the wink) number of sub
scribers have taken shares producing less, ot not
more than 60 franca per annum. Os these
fourths inhabit other Departments than that of tne
Seine.
! , TmeßnssUN Thade—-The foliowTnff
! K^ara # de"r e n^^a°o“'S M
l tffte!te‘" iDg " gßrdiU * the ttdi
; S^U.e7h.d° a o mlSuife*s“' P “£
f»rd, la’ o •ommander of tim ?• ° f S?P uin
' from him. He is a priso n Vr 0 l fern 6 hBM I
speaks very well olSto treatmeut
Italt.—Letters from 'Borin state th.t
gent of 85,000 men has Wen
Sardinian Government™ Lt7toX«° m th ®
Os the Eastern War. &inia« t .uS P , Un ! oSe *
replied that, although qnito di f po Bb ,ll t 0 h " v «
with,tho Western K>wVthe
fluaMcJi could not afford so lar*o on* ° f U i
't™™y. flowevorjlhe contingent
which is DO- difft till the end of ß D i! U *
%ill bo oallediSun tho present m ,S, ° V " nbM ’
Garibaldi is at Nice with his family w i lQr „ h „
h^Uth? m “ m SOm6 tim °’ 101 re " hi!
• CdjMoiitLwhofcugbt 0[) th# 6jdß
>“ TuriD* Ud Hn °®* ry *“ 1848 and W«. hia dhA
r™.r». a..p,ii»n,i,Tc"S,;S ik^S 1
vwtf as privateers. . Ber '
following is a latlef in the Times
dated HoNfcKotta, Wednesday, April 14 isiu **
“The mall of 84th of FebruaW ieovertno iL
the outward Bteamor has bceu detained 24 hours m
?ne toaTri!! ‘ 8 ° XP9oled l ° be * " th”
prominent and interesting Intelll
gence we have to eomrounlclitc bv this min ;■ ih,
Ttsesrt * f
vtu V Gwmodort Perry, cf tie United
for Japan 1 and thore is great reason
T«nd meeting near J eddo withlhoPri u ces did
Ministers oftfio Emperor of japan, Appointed itia
Baid, for the comideralian and <xmJlu,-Ua., and
most protably, the ra ificatim ts the treaty. From
ull we learn, thero can be no doubt that Japan
will be opened to all nations, and each havoths
faculty of making a treaty. The United Stateß
amp baratoga waß to bo dipputchad roou aftor the
2( tii for Panama to convoy tho important newa to
Waßhington.
( “The United Staton’ steamer Susquehanna ar- »
( rived here on tho 2d inst., having lott the Bay of ■
i Jeddoon tho 25th ult., and is to bo held at tho
servifo of tho United States Commissioner, Mr.
M’Laino.
The porta seleotod are said to ho Ozoku, 84 deg.
45 min. north latitude, and 185 dug. 26 mm. lon
gitude, and Matamai in tho Straits ol Surgau.
“The Emperor of Japan was dead. A very old
man, but a new Emperor wob enthroned.
“The report given of the Russian Admiral hav
ing made a treaty with the Emperor turns out to
be unfounded.
“Our dates from Shanghai are to. the 80th nit.
Thore wore no changes there, eithor local or com
mercial. The rebel und Imperial foroes were pro
longing a most- disgusting and tedious warfare.
“Owing to the imbeoility of tho Imperial Go
vernment tho duties on exports wore again sub
pended, and it was stated that orders had been
sent into the Interior to levy dntios on all goods
destinod for Sbanghao.
“Trade continued in a vory unsatisfactory state
for imports, and a great scarcity ol shipping was
felt from tho quantity of prodnoo accumulated.
“Pekin Gazettes wore to the 2d ot Marob. The
dofout of the rebel* is contradicted, and it appears,
fol'owiug their gouorul policy, they had evacuated
Tub-leu, and procooded to Shoohing, noarer the
capital. As tno season advances wo must hear of
some important movement on Pekin.
“We have nothing important from Ningpo, Foo
chow or Amoy.
“ Canton iB quiet, hut tlioro is an unpleasant
feeling in tho city from tho numerous executions,
and the acoounta from the interior of tho troubles
continue vory unfavorable, so as to sffeot trade se
riously, and do muoh mischief. Exchange on Eng
land, 6s. 2d. per dollar; on India, 247r.' per #IOO.
At Shanghai, on England, ss. 10d.; on India, 270 r.
per SIOO.
“HisExoellonoySlr George Bonham is detained
here, waiting Dr. Bowriug’sarrival. Gen. Jervoia
and Judge Hulme are to be passengo.s in the
steamer to leavo to day.
“ It is gratifying to reoord that addresses of oon
fidonoo have been presented to liis Excellency Sir
George Bonham, as also to Gen. Jervis and Judge
Hultno.
“ In harbor tho U. S. steamer Susquobaunah,
sloop Viucennos, sinl brig l’orpolso. At 'anton
the United States etoainer Queen and tho ship
Plymouth.
Railroad Elevations.
A glance at the prefilo views of tho older Geor
gia Railroads, to be found at the foot of Bonnor’s
Map of Georgia, shows the following to he the
height of dlflerent imported Railroad points.
These fools are interesting ana important, ss cli
mate depends as much upon elevation abovo the
level of tho sea as upon latitude. Eithor iucruaaed
aistanoe from the equutor, or greater oiovation,
will be attended by a colder climate. Tlii.ro is
this difference, however, that the elevated points
in tho South aro exempt from the intense heat of
the short Northern summers. The theimometer
never rises as high in upper Georgia os in New
York or Massachusetts.
Western A Atlantic Railroad.
Atlanta above the lovel of the sen 1050 ft,
Chattahoochee River ....762
“ Bridge 888
Marietta 1182
Highest point on the. W. A A. JJaiLpud 2 (
Ll °“ “ h Bri'djo .'.'.'.'.'.' ‘.'771
Kingston .. . 791
Dalton 778
Tunnell 859
Tennessee line 714
Chattanooga 688
The top of the ridgo at tho tnnnol is 178 foot
abovo tho Road.
The summit of Kenesaw Mountain is 1828 foot
abovo the level of the see, or 696 feet liiglur than
Marietta.
From the above it will bo soon that Marietta la
the highest Railroad point in the State; Stone
Mountain depot and Atlanta next.
Marietta Is 444 foet higher then Chattanooga.
718 feet higher than Macon, and 985 feel higher
than Auguste.
Central Railroad.
Savannah depot above tho level of tho sea
ie 82 fW
60 mileßtalion 110
100 mile station 100
162 mile station 210
East Macon depot 20T
Maoon A Western Railroad.
Maeou abovo the level of the sea 414 fW
Forsyth 785
Barnesville b 76
Griffin 975
Jauesboro’ *6O
Atlanta... -...1050
Geobsia Railroad.
Augusta abovu the level of the sea 147 fti
Union Point 674
Greensboro’ 627
Madison 698
Sooial Circle 890
Covington 768
Stone Mountain dopot 1055
Atlanta 1050
The summit of Stono Mountain is 5040 feet
above the level of tho sea, or 1945 feot higher
than the neighboring depot.— Marietta AdrerUter.
Unoubrent Monet of the Ban* of Tennessee.—
The Bank of Tennessee recently procured tho on
graving and printing of some new notes on that
bank, which are diatinguißhablo from tho old ones
by rod back*. Tbs notes so procured had been
received by tho Bank per Adam’s A Co.’b Express,
and the box in whioh they were packed deposited
in the Bank unopeaed.
Yesterday a gentleman presented at their coun
ter a $lO red back note without tbo signatures.
Upon being Interrogitcd he said that he had taken
it from a negro man in payment for a pair of
pantaloons, and had given him $5 in ohange.
This led to sn examination of the contents of tbo
hot and it was ascertained that $40,000 in $lO red
book notes had been abstracted. Upon making
this discovery, tho Bank determined not to issue
any of the slo'solthe new piste, at least until
the stolen ones are reoovered ; and hence If any
aro found in circulation, they will either bo vaf
ueleas from lacking the signatures, or if signed,
will he counterfeits. The publio will therefore be
on their guard against $lO red-back notes on the
Bank ot Tennessee.
It is supposed by the officers of the Bank that
tho box containing the notes was opened by some
of the hands on the steamboat between this oity
and Cincinnati.— NaehvUlt Why/.
Dreadful Shipwreck.—A letter dated at Lima
on the 11th of May says: “On the Ist inst. a most
shocking accident occurred on this coast. A large
armed snip belonging to the Peruvian uavy, called
the Morcadio, had been sont to a small port some
three longues north of Callao to bring np troops.
1 The steamer Semac was sent with orders to tow
the Mercadio back to Callao. The tow-lines broke,
1 and the ship drifted against a rock, wh. re she
1 bilged, atd, swinging clear, sank, carrying down
1 with her 820 men, 781 of whom perished, the oep
> tain and moat of the officers among thorn. ’
3 ■ Snow in June.—Wo shall onter the glowing
? month of June in two or throe days, but w» may
1 montiOD, that notwithstanding the great heat,
1 whioh wo have already bad, there are yet, as we
> are informed, very large quantities of snow in our
backwoods, and as we know, extensive patches on
’ the bauk of the St. Lawrence, between Three Ri
vers and Quebec. This : s a very unusual state
things, but to strangers it suggests ideas unfsv .
able to the climate, and should therefore beocgd
as an unfreqnent thing. 8o far as our recollections
of a27 years’ residenoe in Canada extend, this Is
the only instunce ot snow iu Juno. It is true we
havo heard of such a fact, but do not think we bad
ever known of it* occurrence; and we doubt if,
within the time we name, anybody ol*e has seen
snow in large quantities on the banks of onr river
in Jone. We hope another quarter of a century
will expire before it is doplioated. —MnUreal Sun,
<mh vU. ’
Bmp Struck by Lightning. —The ship Southport,
Capt. Wilson, lying at the upper Cotton I'ress was
struck by lightning yesterday afternoon daring
tho squall. Thu main top-mast was struck; the
fluid passed down tho mein mast, and making
three small identures in the dsok, it went down on
tho margin of the pump into the hold, and set a
few bales of cotton on fire. The fire, however
was soon extinguished.
The fire ergino belonging to the press got reedy
to work. The mate was standing near the main
mast when it wss struck, the shock taking Ins legs
entirely from under him, he fall to the dock in
sensible, bis head striking first. Us recovered
soon after. Several other persons about the press,
and the sheds in the neighborhood, were more or
less affected by the shock. The damage to the
vessel is trifling. The Southport was nearly loaded.
Savannah Republican, June 14.
Cintbal Ohio Bailboad.—Tho Zeiieevil c, Ohio,
Courier states that on and after Thursday next,
, three trains will run from that city to Cambridge,
, and tho coaches of the Ohio stage Company will
. be drawn off between the two places. By the ha
pies'; mail train, passengers will be eble to reach
r Chieigo from Cambridge in 94 houre, and from
, Baltimore city in 50 hours. Id“T
l nection will also be formed with ‘be Ohio and
l Mississippi Koad, whioh wilf enebto »»
\ reach Louisville in lees then 9 houre from Zan«.
J ville, and Cincinnati in aix hour*».
{ NsxiuaxA AND Kansas.— The Washington Star
understands that all the Indian tribes In these
-two United States Territories have concluded tres
i ties with the Commissioner of Indian Afiaife, for
- the relinquishment of the lands at present oocu
i pied by them within the scopsor country proposed
to b* frtolnded nndsr tbs two new governments.