Newspaper Page Text
** p•r.r,»a*h^,
so » ,: : . UU ii;n*t’»-.ion of " ® » C J“*
b , ~ ~v . . , lh , Vnvm. It » »
~.. .. . ocmuunfT a P° n *■?
rrcter -.ud coarse of th&t j arna', «hic
i. - r •.. ■ 1 or«n of f.e Admin**"*"® :
*> - **,. T«^.-Th•,
IVM1 VM . f ' Voxiil Bus.-". W. C»B
** K a £ Mr’ /f . r a Prvcr, now of th 1
C"- 1 t \ ° w - “kicked out” of the
**'''• .* ‘'/ ' o -mg. This was no
y [ V- V incc Mr. Pierce ruc
*° ■■ c ' J, 13 ; it would be folly
? Cu f .. 1 - r .*1 ; ■ r Mr. Pierce, to -*ick
. x . . • that of “the Spoils,” as
lock 's .vo--1. 1 ~' even a t veivemonth. ~* r '-
. a y is this upon A ..erica';
jr,.. r , rr. : I V :t'o;o itno organ of s ones
fxr jar >,-J *1 be forced by its love of the
fcp vi.v, to ad ' ; rli.c pie or coarse of policy to
d*.y, w eh to-morr w at the b > ling ot its master
it . * repudiate.
r • estate) cf erv li’y lo party r*~itg
eu; I>rto V o d : c s' os f patriotism, is furnished
by r e Rxkmor»/L E quirer, which deserves to be
espied.
I 1 -.'l, th • Hon. J. M. H. Vejl le, of Va., was
a Dem. r ic ; Cocgre**, snd v ted for
V a law : > <:. A big :\e slave trade in the District
of O inb.i. A 1 a! hough this fact wbs well
hr- 7/n t *r. liirhmrmd E quittr % end Mr. Eza lm
Ir . '■’>:< n h.fj'.d fbc people cl hi* district for office
t c'*, no word of condemnation of this vote over
er-taped “hat j - r until Mr. B. became tho
i'n No'.r . / 5-1': for Lie t. Governor of
too 6’. te. i. .it la, fj> r>• ars after the vote was
c *, th * >-e J£r.q >i cr jt, a;rav it to ths world
in "■; f. .';V: g oenut-eia ory strain :
* ; T o ’ >:i'i */ '\.h !ave trade in the District
of C ha -X jx-*ly r-.g-r dt-; by the people of
11 ■ m v. J: • h i c.;tr*./cv.H * /rju n merit cn the
l ■ • ;.r i ! . ri»hU rs ti.o Booth. They
R-w i i * ;• wa« V u •:M**-r.ng v»-edp e to 'he abolition
o; ry •r-.eli i : , District, ajd other localities
t v v. i t*.c jar. ic loti oi the Fe eral Govern
r i , • . ; -y protected against the
. ry r -
t • rp'.rac ,[t r’j on ;-'id menace. They
* . / r . •- it by disunion; but, despite
I Lti try oppesition of the South,
l < rri I. wi;/i 111 did </ Ifevi
>v, i . /- • £- ' artujnq whom tea* a sol.tary
l) if - T /. Kn'.'W Kothi." o >010»BE FOB Line
TKBAWr GO .Zk.NOB ”
f.,r aI. • -at, that tbia act was “trea
po-; t . o South,** winch, we ask, ia the greater
Mr. Beale who gave the vote, or the
JC . ' E; quirer, that cover bad the independ*
.do or arraign him before the country
‘ bcc . e separated in poiitice I An<lyet,
v,.» ' ! now denounces Ebzle, it is hand in glove
wi h • tor D cola s, who also voted for the
ao’, a 1 .v > L . recently been invited to lend a
h : ' t hnt. l in Virginia to nave the falling for
luno of the Dwnocracy cf that State.
T.:k ashinot jn Union—Kos^cth.—The Wash
ing). n Union, discoursing a recent article of
the ii ; v Y *rk Times condemnatory of the Ad
ministration, says:
“ is curi -m to b:o a nowipaper edited by a
L; - h far.ctionary stroggliocr to damage he
GW r_. ; t.; 'iip’oy ::»eut of the meat nn
: r. •. N c tn'« with applauding
t • demoostrationa againet the
po.c : i i . h oil tty o' os ! a >li»hed political ana
to .al . .tutijii , the Ti nes hir a the vena! pen
of o i v/ > flrnt fil'iiies money from the pockets of
our ;» < o under pr> eric scf e-pecial patriotism,
, w h the bo mt, i os seqain i, retlm
to n-5 (. j < f Lori lori, where lie vents hia spleen
U; j.i i . v-jff cjumry that ha 4 suppl ed to him
II ii i« f jiving—not content, wo say, with
In , ,i >,. i',ii to u.‘ il and lo traduce tho An eri
c- '>; !the New York Time* adds the weight
of t* 0.-,u testimony to tho purchased calumnies
ofi . . ivetit;irfr--> and dishonest demigog-iea.”
U ( - .th , tho M *bile Advertiser makes the fol
low, ng v ~ y pertinent comment*:
T -ru y t-everc, and we take it, in tho main
j-b \j ■ ,v; -.n tho adventurer Kossnth, who is
cvi iii > i rre t‘o, but w ; cannot help contrast
'll rr i (j u ov • wi ll tho langnage an i conduct the
f in- ; i « r lifdd when th s venal filcKir of money
J> .. / >’ ts • / cr'irvenpU —this "ingrate adven
lu. ’ . "dn’to.ifiU demagogue' 1 was engaged
I.- i \<jry laudable act complained of. What
jonrn .1 i 1 ; i!:. con:' ry was mure di-gustingly syoo
pl .c mi : - ■ <pions to tho impudent Hungari
an !1 tho V> a -.ing >n Union? What one culo
fj'zod in u wai y, commended him more aealoua
y li . ii o poople, or, wo may add,
l more h< I ly those pepere which sew
th '!'*>' 1 gni in and detested the asHump-
H i•. e “ {rate adventurer,” ar. 1 atripping
cli . n .k r ... -d him in his true light. Even
bo ! .’s i. i the 1 • I* evidential canvas, tho Union
rvprly nvutlcd it-elf of bis services in behalf of
1* , but now Inal lie abuses the President he
help • > to make, the Adminifttration organ turne
m ii liim with bitter words. “Bweet aro tho uses
•truly, when U the eyes
o! ' •h! ;u \ cd poliiicans to facte which, though
lo> ' ; .c in • men, seeuiod hithorto to
escape their attention.
Arrant, in Cincinnati, — Wo dip tho following ]
par: graph from tho Gazitlo of tho 7th inst:
Tun I’oLioe Found.— Wo begin to have hopo.— ;
A' pa tof ilia city lias boon in the hands of a |
mob for three days, without a siuglo urrest having
been mile by the polios, wo are gratified to learn 1
that ‘.ii thi fourth .lay til i Marahal and a posse of
u . nits r ive sacosodod in arresting five of the
ri i ,ir .1 havo placed thorn in tho lookup. Let ]
nail favors. The oonetannlary t
liav.i in:.do ad" mot. at ration. Tbo semblance of
civu , .th ly ha • been ahadowed forth. Wohave 1
a I rc ■, a' last, that dare arrest a riotor and c
i, .Up. 'ha a. runt cf the arrests, and the r
ci. . . wl. ch I dto them, will bo found in ou* ,
10 a i .ii,”. The miaurablo wretches who wonld
c , ~1 rtdll.inly aeaault upon an unoffimeive t
m-.n, II i i r-1 detailed, ought toeuff.-r the sever- B
. . i permit:of by use law. Hurrah for .
_
in. s iciiatio Candidate* Declared Emoted, “
—. jia .-.ft and o' irks oi tho Eleventh and ti
Ttv idi waril.i \ aving made a return of tho elec- 0
lay last, the City Clerk
• Hib's , to cu.'h of the Demooratio can- £
Were declared elected, and have v
eii’u i t .■ j t .iKio by taking the oaths of 0
oil. •, ..ii iviil enter upon their duties at tho
prop i firm.
W1... ■ o rc.tret *ho defeat of tho Amoncan
ti, \ oe •, r vrrtho ta, glad that the contest
bus i ‘-tip- ! ill the candidates having tho majority
ot v • .re * iving tlr.ir certificates; and although ,
th i r -'in . trout tho two wards ntimod, may not j
i, ‘,n exactly oorrect, yet thereoan
, ibt, of the election of tho <
11 i •ut , ii 1,,’. . They recoived th« majority I
, and wero titcrefore entitled to their ,
,;c ; i air*, truth, wo believe, is tho genorri .
aeuiimout of our oitiamis. 1
m a
Nsw Vtxroo.—Wo hoar from Now Mexico as c
|n*e i" ti.t h Feb. that a force of from seven to v
oi ' t bun trot! men In all, wore organiaad at Taos l
p. alnt tho Utah*. t
v , tin i r t 'to command of Col. Fuuntlo- a
rv ,': 1 1 ‘ l.r First Dragoons, is doomed ode- <
ip ,t t subdue my body of the Indians that con f
bn' ■ to roti’er boforo the summer month*.— <
T : • ■„ of operations being exclusively in tho ■
K M unteii'*, tho troops will onoonntor cold i
off s verity, which, whilst rendering the ex- 1
pc.!' :CO tit for. i >in prospect, bolds ont the
be ho; lor tits onocosa of tho entorpriso. .
p. : ■ thirty or forty i f the most notod woods- i
men in ’l o whole Western World ora said to bo
n' ■ -rod with the command—among whom are
Co; ?. lit. Vrain end Kit Corson.
M-t t Van Bitten, Jr., dies! at Paris, on Tues
day, ;ho2oth r.!t. A ln-go i.umber of American* |
u ;i -d bis remains to their temporary rest- (
n . , ;;' .nictery of Montmatro. Ho had i
scat > i-c'f r.. the dinner table whon bis head <
fed forward or I . breast, and to expired without i
a word, withont a groan. i
111:ITU.—Will It li. J oes, President of the At- J
lantlc Mutual Insurance Company of New York,
Ji'd .-udde-tly on Saturday morning. An-.oting ,
of mereiianta was hold in tlio afternoon to express
the r< > -npathising with tho family.
I'ntitsH Recruiting—lho Now York papers 1
pr.l I.h alo t document, emanating from the chief f
otli er.i. I tho Government of Nova Beotia, in re- ’
gar.l to recruiting on this side of the ocean for tho
Bnti iAr y, It is explicitly stated that the en- 1
lie: meufa v rote take place ou British torritory,
and it a jvrfoetiy lawful manner; that the eu
cotn of men lo go from the United States,
or r:tty . t r country, is neither unlawful nor
imptv. r, bavi: g boon repeatedly done by all
nations.
Il lvbur&h Sukqxons , ” that thoy aro guided
in ■ g dat ucr to l : fe from the r.sa of chloro
form in : ir.r'oa! ca< ». rot by its effect on tho
p ... . t by the state of tho breathing. Thoy cease
th. ad . s ration of tho vapor, when the breath
in - ’ ci ■ difficult, however favorable tho pulse
mv; .- to bo. Thoy also pay attention to the
tong..'.:. a p ini of groat importance. When the
b , ~ bee; me* dilfioult, or corses, they open
the n.oa , ■ at the tip of tho tongn* with artcry
forc , and pull it well forward. Death, it is said,
w. t' :>-.%■ veurred in some eases but for tho cae
oft expedient,which afford* tho external air
fico access to the lungs.
Mayor Wood, or New Yo&i.—The N. Y. Jour
ur.l Os 0.-mt:' jrcc says that a pnrss of twenty thou-
M id do', rs has been ras'd by th i policy dealers,
gambler , grog shops s d prostitatesof New York,
to pr . tre ti e pa-'sftgo of such laws by the New
York L- r 'fitur. ns will drive the present Mayor j
ol New York from office, or at least fetter bis
pea or. A single gam- home is mentioned,
w ; j net annua! profits, it unmolested, are esti
m 1;t from twenty to forty thousand dollars,
but wh? s bntiness, with tho present Mayer in
office, will be worth nothing. It is said that Mayor
Wo: 1 has caused notice to be given to landlords
and others ii ter ,-ste.l in real eststo, that if the ten
ements uowtiri t i r gambling establishments and
for 1. -.' ot ;■ r - nation are re let on the first of
Miy for the same bu-iaes*, bo w'd cuu-c tho names
of :eU ownsrs to be published. These bold pro
ce: : ' • ’.avo aroused the moot intense excitement
amen ; the parties interested, and hence the effort
to r i-o ii' ' ey and make au appeal to the Legis
late re.
Th* N. Y. Mirror thinks that the Mayor ou ;ht
to turn his attention to the mate prostitute-, orca
turts far more despicable than the unfortunate
nymph* of the psva, who are employed by the
pro rieters of disreputabio houses in New York to
supply them with new victims.
Thu Missis® Feioate Aebakt.—The C. 5. steam
er Ea’to t, Captain, Mitchell, arrived et Havana
2«-h M-rcfa frernan uusnecessfui search for the
m'-'i ' Albany. They had, while cruising lathe
Car" bxau, Wien in with an abandoned French
*h o and taken therefrom »n iron cheat supposed
to o-’ tin specie- There were on boerd a large
number cf trunks, showing that she was a
g, r ve -el, prob-bly bound to oajenne. The
Fulton picked up, during the cruise, a spar
posed to have belonged to a mas o f war. J
secarad the iron bands, thinking, if they belonged
to tho Albany, that they may be identified.
AEBESTor as Obio Dtrs.ci.TEa —John M. Tbrock
rsoentiv a r.sidsnt of Holmes county, Ohio, was
arr sud in Germany tor forgeries comra.’-od in
Oh o »ud arrived at New York in the atesn ship
Union W'ednesday evening. The forgenee amount
>0 *!W,000. IhJOCk is sn old man, 66 years of age.
Bounty Lind Applicant*.
Th: i nmmiaaioLer of Pesnoos fiat* u ade the
follow ng important decision, in w.'.ich no draws
the diatiLC ion between distant ana tc ural bervice
to time ot war :
Pension Office, April 6, 185:.
Bib: Frequent inquiries are made whether a
perecn wh • was in the military or naval s -rvir* t
t c United during ay of the w .-?»iu v. .c*n
this country tea been engaged since 175#0 i i v. /
lied lo bounty land unde: the actoi M:-rcL 3,
if be was not at tho beat oi war.
In ':Xjcuting the act of Beptember 28, 1850, the
Department eirly decided that no person coal: be
a beueficiary under that act for mili‘o*Tv eryi e
during any of the Indian war- sicco 1720 unless
he was at the »oat of war in which xj« c.aimed \o
have served. Tnu decision ha- r cu u .ltormly
pursued, and has re.e.v d the appro cation of tne
present Secretary of the Interior. But. it:, now
suggested that there is ‘ucha ditterenca l “ e *' lD '
guage ot the StatuUa of September 23. 185.*, tna
March 8, 1855, as to warrant tho conclusion ..at
Congress intended to make ail persor. bene ~ a
ries under the latter act who were :a either muu&
ry or naval service doring any ot aai-i wars, w -
cr they were actually at tr.c seat of war or no..
I h.':ve cuefally collated tse of t.e two
a; a. a: d am tiaaole to d:acov*r buen »„ :
b. wnl jaitifj toe conclusion claimed, its wor..
of tfjo B J ta:ntc of September 28, loM, era «oor Jin
.a ly these : ‘-Every officer, who
:.i l.*urv eervioe in any rejrimen , in ,i ; e . .rv._
cf ..0 oßiiea (!> <b-.‘ »»- *' - 1 : K
<fcc or UM) 0/ tin Indian varttitux 17 > , ‘
be ec itied to lend. The words of the btbtnbaOt
..arch 8,1655, are bubslauually these. E.-.ry
.•lh -er clc .ho wm regui ily meet i'ed into toe
~.r vl iof the United bu.te», and every officer m
mo navy, in an’j <f(h* w *» which thu country
Us Urn tnya-j'd sines 17*3,” shall be entitle i to
r.ceive land, &c. Ntw.tbeidea aaggea ed to the
m , d by hese two forma of expreeaion is identi
cal, to wit, actual service in ot car. il the hervtrj
is aetoa , end »n a war, it moat be at the ssat ts
n r. I cannot, tberetora, entertain a doubt but
that the constructions of these statutes should be
the same.
Hat to enable ns to entertain the true cons'.ruc
ti u of a law, we are permitted to look at the ef
f,c'sand consequences, cr to its spirit and mean
ing. Now, if tne construction claimed be adopted,
every person who was in the military or naval
service of the United btatos during tl.o w.r w,t:.
the Harbary Btales, in 18'.‘8-’4, or the bißck Hawk
war, in 1882, or the Florida war, from 1888 to IS+2,
although they were thousands of milts from the
neat ot war, will be entitled to one hundred and
sx y acres of iund. It makes no difference be
tween t.ie man who periled Ida life in the harbor
of Tripoli or in the everglades of Florida and the
man who was at the same time cruising in some
distant wa’crs or quartered at loan spot where no
bcß' le foot could tread. If service ir. the army or
navy only was intended by Congress, i* shoui.
have omitted tho words “ in any of the scare ; but,
by using those words, it is evident that actual ser
vice in snch wars was intended to entitle any one
to land. I am, therefore, of opinion that no per
son cm be a beneSciary under ti e first aet’ion of
the act of March 8, 1855, who has not performed
fourteen days 1 service at the seat of the scar in wh.ch
l o shall claim to have served.
L. I\ Waldo, Commissioner.
Hopes the Phesicest Will sot Bxhead or.
Bambo Him. —Extract from a letter of an officer on
board the United States chip Vicennoscf tho North
Pacific expedition:
“The Am'rican clipper ship ‘What Cheer,’ Gapt.
Baker, from Bong Kong, bound to California with
China emigranta, put into Loo Chco in October
last, in want of provisions and water. The gov
ernment reported to oar commanding officer tbit
( apt. Baker bad beer furnished with thoso articles
to f hc amount of $157.66; that Cap:. Baker paid
$75 of this acconnt and then sailed, leaving th#
balance of $32.66 unpaid. The amount duo was
paid by cur commanding officer. This sum w.s
t fling, but tlio Loo Chooans are dcler.ce'c a
themselves, and with no consuls totakeccgn zinco
of tho acts of foreign vessels, they are liable to
gross outrages. The Loo Ohoo governor, in re
porting this act of Cupt. Baker, did so with en
amiable reluctance, and stronuoni Iv hoped that
his excellonoy, the Proddent of the United States,
would not canse him to be beheaded nor even
bambooed.”
Eloquent. —Prof. J. Bussell Lowell, at the close
of a recent lecture on Milton, said: “Tho noise of
those old warfares is hashed; tho song of Cavalier
and the fierce psalm of Puritan aro silent now ;
the hands of the episcopal adversaries no longer
hold pen or croaior; they and their works aro dost;
but ho who loved truth more than life, who was
faithful to the other world while ho did his work
in this ; his seat is in that groat cathodra! whose
far echoing aisles aro the Ages, whispering with
tho blossod feet of tho saints, martyrs, nnd con
fessors of every climo and every creed; whose
bells sound only centurial hours; about whose
spire, crowned with tho constellation of the cross,
no meaner birds than missioned angels hover;
whose organ music is the various stops of endless
chsnges breathed thronghby endless good ; whose
choristers aro tho elect spirits of all time, that sing
serene and shining as morning stars, the over rc
nowod mystery of Creative Power.”
Party ts. Cocntiit.— Somo two weeks ego (soys
tho Wilkes Republican) Mr. Stephens, a Georgian,
pronounced the most eloquent and triumphant
vindication of tho South that has beon heard for
yoara upon the floor of Congress, and not a dem
ocratic paper in his own Slat 3 has deigned to give
it a place in its columns.
ExroKTino Boeua Bank Notes. —Tho house of
Donvale & Co., New Y’ork, recently exported, to
the ordor of Arrieeto Friote, of St. Thomas, several
barrels of fish, which wore consigned to them by
one H. Hartman for exportation. Upon tho ar
rival of tho fish at Bt. Thomas, several boxes were
fonnd in them, containing counterfeit notes on
American banks, wrapped np in tin foil, which
would havo been passed at St. Thomas as genuine,
had they passed the custom house undetected.
Senor Arrieeto Friete was arrested and sentenced
to imprisonment for life, and a man named Bonve,
of St. Domingo, who was concerned in tho trans
action, escaped from the island to New York,
where such financial ability will be more properly
estimated.
[communicated.)
The City Kleetlon—Rnuw-SJottalogs.
It has been amusing to those who foroknew
what the result of the rocont City Election wonld
be, to witness tho doubt and hesitation whioh have
charaeteri«Bd the Constitutionalist's leaders for the
last few weeks. Tho subjectofKuow Nothingism
was approached with tender foot—a step was taken
in the dark stream, and now the firat stroke of the
adventurous swimmer was made in tho unknown
depths of this new element in politics. His head
was directed neither with nor against tho current;
ho was caught in tho vortex of a whirlpool—was
turned and turned around until his brain reeled,
and finally, by some strange accident, when ko
emerged from this nitry dance of involuntary con
fusion, he finds himßeif attempting to breest tho
overwhelming tide. All his efforts aro unavailing
—his strong and wide plnnges only sink him
deeper in the coming wave—he gulps down the
bitter waters of dofeut, and is washed ashore half
drowned upon tho mud flat of despair, with the
tingle souroo of consolation, that he was not qaito
drownod.
But the Constitutionalist was a reckless warrior ]
in this bloody battle. His trenchant blade was i
upraised high against tho might of his invisible ■
foes, and down it oame, sigbtle.-s and aimless.— <
When it did strike, it drenched th# streets with t
tho sanguinoons blood of his own friends, and |
their headless trunks wero drifted here and there t
Into the gutters. The weighty weapon of tho man c
of might oftimes overroachod all obstacle, and, f
meeting no resisting medium, overthrow tho
wielder with its great momentum, and prostrate j
laid him In the dust. Occasionally a somersault i
was handsomely oxocuted, aud acme there wore, ’
more fanoifnl than the rest, who fondly hoped (
’twonld bring him upright on the other side. But |
the battle waxing hotter and hotter, an awful bur- t
ricane of words aud an annihilating stroke cf pol- (
ioy was concocted for Sunday morning. But the ,
stroke proved an unfortunate one, and sunk him i
deep in the mire, from whioh we may still hear |
his dying groans, issuing lika the hoarse growl ,
aud expiring blast of a furnace. Squib.
i
The Weatheb and Scabcitt im Vebmont.— The
following is an exti act of a letter dated at Pittslord
Vermont :
•‘Hay in many parts of this State is becoming '
very scarce, aud the prospect of great suffering by ;
the sheep and eattlo is ominous. East of the
mountains tho snow lies very deep. Westward 1
the ground is bare and froxau to a very fabulous
depth, so that there is an abundant prospect of a
late spring, and severe less lo tho farmer: .”
Eater Trom California—Arrival or the Illlnoir.
Tho steamer Illinois arrived at New York on
Saturday with California dates to tho 16th ultimo,
and $710,167.27 in specie. The Alta Calif-rum of
the 16th uln has tho following summary :
The bank excitement has in a measure subsided.
Rftbinscn & Co.'s Savings' Bank has turned out
as rotter, as could be. The deposits amount to
$2 7,000 —the assets nothing at ali. It is doubtful
if the depositors receive one cent on the dollar.
Mr. Robinson has been arrested on a ohargo of
emhezielment, and is cow awaiting the action of
the Grand Jury. .
Tho recent intelligence respecting the Kern
River mine* is of a mixed cnaratter. Quite a
number oi persena returned on the Amerioa last
Sunday, very mnch discour.qrod from the accounts
they received on tee ro»d to the diggings. Other .
accounts confirm the previously received reports ] •
concerning the richnesss of the mines.
From private letters which we have ToeeivoJ
from Los Angelos, wo learn that the few who have ,
! cone in there, after a thorough exploration oi the ■
Kern River region, have testified to the fact that i
extensive diggings of average richness do actually
exist there.
The “disturbances” in Los Angelos within tho
last fortnight, are summed up iu four killed and
four woundsi. The killed are Somorsnisns and
Indians.
John Blake, who shot Mr. Lyman Mowry in this
city a few weeks ago, has been convicted of mur
der in the first degree.
A duel was fought near this city on the mcmicg
of the 18:h, by Col. Wm. Walker and Mr. Carter
formerly cf Sacramento. They used pistols—dis
tance eight paces. At the first fire Mr. Walker
received a wound in the foot, and here the matter
ended.
The Snnday bills, prohibiting barbarous and
noisy amusements on the Lord’s Day, has parsed
both branches of the Legislature and gone to the
Governor for his s'gnstu/e.
A bill to prohibibit gambling will vary likely
pass the Legislature; and the friends cf temper
ance are no: without hope cf obtaining the passage
of a prohibitory liquor law at the present session.
On the Ist instant, an attempt was made by a
company of one hundred men to rescue a prisoner
who had been incarcerated in the Y'reka jail, for
breaking a water ditch. The Sheriff, however,
having prepared himself with a posse of man made
a desperate and successful resistance, although one
, hundred ahota ware fired, two men kilied and
quite a number wounded. Sheer, tho stage egent
1 at_ Yreka was shot through th# thigh. The mob
, fanc-d to succeed in re'ouing the prisoner, and at
, lest adv'ces all was quiet.
i Erneat Khole, under sentence of death in Marys
-1 vide, broke jail on the Sth instant, and made good
» his escape.
The Chinese are still coming. About 250 arri
ved on the l*‘.h instant, in the ship Alfred from
8 Hong Kong.
The steamer Msj r Tompkins was wrecked or.
the 10th ultimo, or the south sido of Esquimau.
’ harbor.
The J~ur.«il cf Commerce gives a list of fort’j
ttro fires which have occurred during the month of
i March. The estimated loes in no instance was le»s
« tba-’ sl'.ooo, and one was a« high as $500,000.
i The total estimated lose for the month by these
, fine is ,ne million tu nunirtd thous-nd doXars!
• a n j j.-r tne three months paal, the esum&te<l iO&s
, i by fires nearly /aw miiiton* of deHart l
EUROPEAN IN fELLIGKNCE.
DETAIL* BY THE BALTIC.
The Haile g >•«> Mail Steam’hip Baltic, Cspt.
Co r otoc foreno m, br.n; ine
- • h * Ti t
left L vcrpool cn Baturuyy lbe-Pi. ul-
T e iVcw-- f - t ici inicreat, though not of
remarkable i-.jpo:.asce.
r i e x •r• w: *-• rr. :r City of E&P imore belong
g , L ~r : PLilaoelp; a r'z ;a-*h ;
r , . round to L vcrpool from the
Cvde OL i .7 ••• xhoC.'yof BiJ..mor«3 a the
loug-at r . eto-. -.r :n tho worla. Sho has been
taken: .-.x m .'aL» by the French
Ii .vieg - -i, a:id ‘ ken on board a picked ersw
oi neveuo 11 - > U*e City c f Biitimore t.c i out, tov/-
ug the 1 n pTiocadersgoto Muri*.illea. ThoT.con
dertgo wi! *. L-o embark French troops for the war.
Tlo fir : ct the four points of guarantee, namely,
that the Denubiau Pricciipalities be placed under
me protectorate of t'.o rive Powers, has been
nnar.’mo :d y agreed to iu the Congress cf Vienna.
Tec Cz r Al x-;>dcr has made s everal speeches,
—mild t.* the diploiAiu :c body :nd stro» g te the
army. Or. t. e hole, his is interpreted
in & pacific souse.
Ti o M-.-ge ofßcvastopol makes but alow prepress.
Lord lia/.an, in his latest despatch, admits that
the enemy is actively engaged in throwing; up new
wo:ka that e :fi!i-;e the trenches, and that va. ’
convoys of provisions and ammunition continue to
eater the city. Borne weeks will probably elapse
ere either the Conrerence or the siege como to a
conclusion.
Ltveipooi Cotton Market exhibited considerable
activity, v-i.L % 1 advance, lireadstuu.. showed a
‘ '
lion continued to increase. Money was cosier, bat
not k Conso.e 9
Although no* iewer man forty peraon-i in the
city ot Vienna must be fully uwnxe o: wh... fca3
taken plaoe at the meetings of the conlercnco, so
well ia the secret kept that almost nothing lias
been suffered to transpire Lo he agents ot ihe pub
lic press. It is known, however, thut tho hn»t of
tne tour bases on whica a peso 3 i.» to be negotiated
Las b:cn accepted #.t bloc , by the Km a an Fieoipo
lentiariee, Prince Gortnchaholf, and M-. de iitoa,
and runs tha :
'•Ayr. X. Abolition cf the exclusive protectorate
of Roteia in Moldavia and Waiiachia, me privne
gts accorded to those piovinc.s by tho bultan,
Doing p aced under the guarantee of t-o hive
Pofrars. ,,
Correspondence professes to state that as soon as
th© representatives of the Five Powers, France,
England, Austria, Turkey, and Eu-tia, hud assem
bled, their credentials were produced and exam
inedi and when the preliminary coremony waa
over, Count lsaol addresoed a pacific or rather con
ciliatory spoeeb, to tho other n embers of the Con
gress. Ho reminded his colluagucs of tho extreme
importance of the question about to be discu’sed,
andex mrtcd them to display the calmness and
mutual forbearance w ich beseemed men wno had
du .es of such high moment to die-lurge. When
Couut Buol had ceased speaking, the protocol of
the 2ath of December was lend and laid upon tho
table. Tho memorandum ot January 6th was then
produced, and the Four Points having been road,
Prince Gortschakoff and M. do Titolf, the Kussian
Plenipotentiaries, were urked whether they were
prepared to treat on those bases. A reply having
been given in the affirmative, it was propcsed that
a ‘‘bureau” (to b 3 composed o* a member of each
of the soar and of tho director cf the
Austrian chance.Uu.ie) should bo formed, whoso
duly it should be to keep all the different troatiss
ro:dy for inspection, to copy Statu papers, <fec.—
The foregoing preliminary mailers having been
settled to the satisfaction of all parties, tho first of
the Four Points was immediately entered upon,
and was unanimously a<reod to, as above.
The London Jtommy Post warns its readers
against putting faith in tho accounts of what has
happened in the Conference. It further says that
a record of ca.h day’s proceedings is drawn unand
signed by the plenipotentiaries, and that this mode
of signature may rca ily give rise to erroneous
reports of an agreement having been come to on
the poin s of guarantee.
Cjuut Nesselrode it is believed will proceed to
Vienna when tho negotiations become critical.
Accounts from St. Peterebargb, probably
reliable, of date March 9th, s'ato that the sub
stance of tho Aleaaodcr’s speeches to the
representatives of tho diffhront bodies and ad
ministrations of the State, may bo condensed into
theso words:— t! I will mantain fbrnly tho plans
tiaced out by my father l” Iu his addresses to
tho Council of Stale, the officers of the Guard,
and a deputation of nobles who reported concern
ing the Militia, the Czar exprossed himself yet
more strongly: “I solemnly* declare” said ho,
“that I will not give the first inch of Russian ter
ritory to our enemies! I ttk? good care to prevent
their penotralirg iurtl cr on tho soil cf our coun
try, aud never 1 never I may my hand wither first!
wll I affix my signature to a treaty which shall
bring the slightest dishonor cn the national hon
or!”
This speech was res ponded to with vehement
applauee.
Tho Czar’s speech to !ho members of tho corps
diplomatique, ou the 7th, was more temperate in
tone, and is n 3 follows :
“l am peisu&ded gentlemen, that ail your Courts
feel sincere sorrow at tho ir.i ibr'.uno that has bs
falion as. I have already received proofs of it from
all sides; tl.oy hsvo greatly moved m 3, and I stated
yesterday to the Minsters of Prussia and Austria
how much I appreciated them. I solemnly declare
here before you gentlemen, that I remain faithful
to all the sentiments of my luthor, and that 1 will
persevere in the line of political principles which
served as a role to my uncle, the E nperor Alexin
d ir, and to m / father. Th so princip’os aro thoso
of tho Holy Alliance. If that Alliance uo longer
exists it was net my fathors’fault. His intentions
were always upright and loyal, and if recently they
were misunderstood by aoire persons, I do not
doubt that God and history will do him justice. I
am ready to contribute towards a good understan
ding, on tho conditions whioh he accepted. Like
him, I desire peace, and wish to Ese tho evils of
w:.r terminate; but if the conferences whioh are
about to open at Vienna do not lead to a result
honorable for ns, then, gentlemen, at the head of
my faithml Russia, 1 will combat, with tho wholo
nation, and will purish rather than yield. As to
my personal sentiments for your sovereign (ad
dressing the Minister of Prussia) they have not
varied. I have never doubted of tho fraternal af
fection and friendship which His Majesty the King
always had for my father, and I have already told
yon how gratefm Inm to him fur it. lam deeply
sensible of the kind words which tho Emperor has
caused to bo transmitted to mo on this occasion—
(addressing tho Minister of Austria) —and his Ma
jesty oenuct doubt of the sincere affection which
my fathe" entertained tor him at a period which
he himself has recalled by an order of the day ad
dressed to the army.
“Be kind enough, gentlemen, to communicate
my words to your respective courts.”
According to conversational rumor, tho follow
ing arrangement, if its details could bo adjusted,
would meet the views of all_ parties. Russia
would not object to concede entire freedom of tho
Black Sea, and the opening ot tho Danube, aB also
the permission to erect Turkish torts on the Asiatic
sido of the Enxine, and would consent to receive
consuls within Sevastopol. If this be acceded,
the Bosphorus and Dardanelles could not be
closed against Russia—consequently her fisets
would bo fr. o to visit the Moditerr neun. This
rumor, it must be observed, is given as mere ru
mor.
If we may credit intelligence from Constantino
ple, of March 12th, fu ther complications may
Bribe from the attitude takon by the Turkish Gov
ernment. It isstated Hint Arif Eff.mdi has receiv
ed instructions to maintain tho undiminishod sov
ereignty of the Porto over t he Dardanolios. _ He is
ftlso to prote-t against tho Christians of thoEmpiro
being placed under any foreign protection. The
Porte desires the participation oi Prussia in the
conference ot Vi. nna.
Ali Packs, Minister of Foreign Affairs has been
summoned by telegraph to Vienna.
Tan Wab.—Describing the recent storming of >
s Russian redoubt, by tho French, the London
Times says, editorially. i
“It appears by the last accounts that tfco pur- 1
pose of the Allied Generals is still fixed on the
prosecution of the scigo by una*s of a bombard
ment, followed by an assault. Two experimental ]
attacks have been made by the French in two dif
ferent ways, which serve to s' ow that it is not easy <
to ga ; n an advantage over onr indefatigable anteg- 1
onist. It appears from both the K ssian and
French reports that in the night ot the Slat of Feb
ruary, the Russians 8 cceeded iu throwing up with
groat rapid.ty a new redoubt on tho right bank of
the caroaning harbor. Within forty-eight hours .
General Canrobort rcsolvrd to force the now posi- .
tion, and the attack was made befo o tho work had
been completed. A Jarge body of t rench troops, .
under General Monet, advanced in the night of i
tho 23d against this redoubt The Zousves rush
ed upon the entrenchments with the utmost brur- .
ery, and a sanguinary contest ensued, which cost
nearly 500 of those admirable soldiers. Tho Rus
sian infantry regiments of Solonghiuski and Vol
h> nia, under Gou. KroutscholT, defended tho work
with great steadiness, and, alter a severe combat,
the French column was coinpollcd to retreat. This
untortuuato result baa bcon attributed to several
causes,—the disclosure by spies of the French
plau of attack, the fire of the Kasdan vessels in
the harbor and from tho surrounding forts, and a
want of steadiness on the part of one port.on of
the assailants, who arc said to have left the Z :uaves
to bear the bruut of the engagement. Wo aro un
able to determine with certainty wliat amount cf
truth there may be in these statements, tut it is
undoubtedly true that the Russians appear to have
expected the attack, and bad occupied tho position
with a small army rather than with a detachment
in proportion to 'its extent. On tho side of the
French the force consisted of only half a brigade
oi Z-maver, 1,600 strong, two battalions of Ma
rines, 2,800 strong, and 400 volunteers, in all less
than 4,500 m:n. The Ru; sians vere 10,000 strong
ai.d the unfortunate Zouaves fell into a regular
ambuscade. Nevertheless, such was the dauntless
v gorot those troops, that they stormed tho re
doubt and nold one-half ot i; against fearful odds,
when the Kocsirn> succeeded in outfit.nkmg the
column; the marines were separated from the
Zouaves and driven back in ail directions, and the
latter were completely surrounded by the euemy.
A second time they l by sheer hat d Ho
lland fighting iu completing the capture ot the re
doubt, but no sooner had tuo Susci&u infantry fal
len back than the batteries and ships opened a ter
rific fire upon the work, and rendered it complete
ly untenable.
It was not till thon that Gen. Monet, who was
twice severely wourdod, ordered a retroa r , and,
though the night was disastrous from the less of
many hundred lives aud failure of the chief object,
tne gallantry displayed by tho Zouaves wa3 such
that this repulse may well be ranked with their
inc:d brilliant achievements.
Ifco following from tho Mouiteur is Gen. Can
robert s official despatch:
“Before Sevastopol, Feb. 27.
“Monsieur !e MaieoCiial: —l have the bcn°r to
send you de'aiis cr the c vpds mzin executed in
tho night belw:on the *2Cd tud 24‘.h of February,
in advance of oar right line ct attack.
The follewing dispositions had been taken: A
de’achment of engineers and a detachment of ar
tillery, two battalions cf the 2i Zrusves, under
Col. Clcr, and the bi tsiion of the 4th reg ment of
Marine?, undo: Commodore ilerm cr, commanded
by Gan. Monet, were to carry the redoubt con
structed by the Russians in front of our right lico c .
Two battalions of the B.h end 10th of the line
formed the reserve. The whole was commanded
by Gen. Moyran, and the operation w&s under the
superintendence and direction oi Gen. Bosquet,
i commander of the second Corps.
The Russian work had some ambuscades iu ad
vance, which, in the obscurity of the night, offered
cb>taclc-s of which it was difficult to appreciate the
disposition or strength. Tho troops destined for
the attack stormed and routed them; and, while
the battalions on tho French left and centre over
came tbo-e obstacles, tho Zouaves, led by Col.
Cier, and having Gen. Monet (who had already
reooived four wounds) at their head,
into the redoubt under a heavy fire of musketry,
and threw themselves upon the dense body ot
Russian infantry wh were within. T is infantry
| srave way ti era short but severe in which
the detacl ment ot engineers, under Captain Va
lesque, took a brilliant part, as did also the artil
lery commanded by Lieutenant Delato-sa. The
Zauaves displayed the most remarkable intrepidity.
“The enemy Lad suffered considerable losses.
The object wo had proposed was a tained; and we
could not think of holding a position open on &il
sides to the Russian srdl’ery ; but we had shown
them once more oar superiority in act»on. Our
return to onr lines was accomplished without the
enemy (who were struck with astonishment) mo
it.'inx at, notwithstanding their numerical enpe-
I riority; and the reserve, who had left the trench
es, to cover, it necessary, our retreat, did cot
m et with any one.
“Oar loss was eo- sidersblc, but not in proportion
to the danger cl this ncctareal oombat, where our
EOld.ere were exposed until their return to the
trenches, to the I-re of the town. Our troop 3 be
haved admirably, . i they always -.0, and I cannot
praise them too high y.
Signed,) “CiSßouatr.”
The Journal of St. Petersburg gives a long ae
f count of Use same affair. Toe report sums up by
5 saying: “Twice the enemy (French) attempted to
- I renew the attach, out each time was driven bach
s with loss to the trench'*.
' j finally. after an b our’a combat at the point of the
s bayonet; 'during which the Uoae ; an drummers
1 never ceased to beat the charge, the enemy was
ompeilsd to retreat, leaving in oar power more
• than 100 ki led, anonjr whom ware S officers.
Moreover, oar troepe took 24 prisoners, of whom
five were otffoers. In all, the loss of the enemy
j was no: under 6JO men, for during the r r.treat
they were exposed to ibe heavj tire of he neigh
-1 boring bastions ar d of the steamers Vladimir,
j Chersonese, and Gromonossetz, anchored in the
| ro ’dstead. On our side wo had 65 men killed, and
i 5 eub l’ern officers, and 286 men wounded.
! The following despatch had been received at Bt.
- Petersburg, from Gen. Os ten Sacken :
‘•ln the ni-ht, between the 10th and 11th, we
ereefod a new redoubt about Bot> yards in front of
! the Korciioff bastion. Our works were carried on
with success.”
TLe Invalid© Russ has the following respecting
the second redoubt thrown up by the Russian in
lront of the fortifications of Sebastopol:
| Our last bul'etin of the operations before Sevas
' topol an ounee-i th3t our troops bad commenced
the construction of a redoubt on the incline of
M unt Sapoune, which formal h« right side of the
Careening Biy. It results from tbo report of Gen.
Prince Meuschikoff, dated February 17th, (Ist of
March,) that the redoubt in question was comple
ted, and that, with’a view *-till more to annoy the
the construction of a second redoubt
was commenced in the night between the 16th and
17th of F jbruary, (February 23th to Ist March,)
in advance of the first, above the Bay of St.
George.
Oar night operations wer not perceived by the
enemy, and their fire of musketry, opened at day
break, could no longer impede ns in our w.rk.—
iheso redoubts arc* named after the regiments em
ployed in constructing them—tho first, the Seling
hiosk, the second the Volbynian redoubt. The
mining ga leries of the enemy against the fortifica
lions Sos Sevastopol, do not advance. Nothing
remarkable has taken place before Eupatoria.
March 9th.—The weather was fine and mild. A
b r ght moon impeded operations by night. The
French had not renewed ■ heir attsck on the Rus
sian worb3 near tho kl&iakoff Tower. Ei *ht thou
sand Russians were at Tchorgoun. The Ra.-eiacs
were advancing towards Ir.kerman, and were con
structing new batteries there. Tne English posi
tion is well fortified. Gen. Burgoyno remains in
the Crimea at the request of Lord Baglan. A
continual fire was kept up between the French and
Russians. The health of the Aiiied troops was
satisfactory. The Russians had ro?ei ved reinforce
ments. At an Allied Council of War, held on the
4tb, it was resolved to recommence active opera
tions.
March Bth.—A despatch from Lord Raglan, of
date March Bth to the Minister of War, mentions
that tho weather was fine and dry, that the sick
were deriving benefit from the change, that Gen.
Pennefeather had rejoined his division, “looking
remarkably well;” that a now battery of three
British guns had caused two small Russian steam ■
ers to leave their moorings; that the enemy oou
tiuue to manifest great activity in bringing up
platform timber an-i guns to arm the advanced
works tncy have thrown up; and (says Lord
Raglan) “vast Kur-sian convoys are daily observed
arriving on the North side of the town, and 1
loam, from information entitled to credit, that the
road leading from Simpheropol is covered with
wains laden with provisions and munitions of
war.”
On March Bd, Omer Pacha’s force in the Crimea
v/as 85,000, including 1,000 horse, and four batte
ries. Reinforcements continued to arrive, and
the troops were well off for provisions.
Th-i courior who took the nows of the death of
tho Emperor Nicholas to Sevastopol, parsed
through Simphercpol on the morning of the 6‘h.
The despatch reached Sevastopol the same day,
and in tho evening tho troops wore drawn up on
the square of tho theatre, and the thanks, sent by
the Czar jußt before his death, were communicated
to the army, and were well received.
An Anglo-French squadron of twenty-five
steamers is on tho way to Genoa, to embark the
Sardinian troops for the Crimea.
Advices from Odessa of the 14th, report that
Prince Menscbikoff had died of fever, at Siinphe
ropol. The report is doubtful.
A KusL-iau despatch stu es that, as the Malakoff
tower is considered the key to the defence of So
vastopol, the batteries covering it have been clou
bed by an inner lino, and some have been triply
strengthened. It is not tru j that “Sevastopol was
in flames,” as reported, from the effects of the
rew French rockets, Thoso missiles had done
considerable damage, but not of an important
nature.
It was reported that Gen. Gortschakcff has or
ders from St. Petersburg to tab' Eupatoria at any
price, and he was propping to obey.
A much more cheerful tone prevails in the camp
of the besiegers. The English oflioers havo estab
lished horse races on the “K irani race c urse,”
and, in absence of foxes, dog hunts are notified to
come off every Tuesday and Friday. Several
Frenchmen have written home for seeds, to culti
vate salad gardens.
Letters state that the Russian preparations indic
ative to an ovontual evacua'ion of Bessarabia,
without a contest.
A separato treaty, it is stated, will be conc’udod
bo.ween Sardinia* end the Porte, to regulate the
matters of detail outstanding betwoeu the two
powers, respecting the army contingent.
A circular has been issued by tLo Court of St.
Petersburg to the Russian represeutives abroad.-
It states that the mission of the now Emperor is
to shield the integrity of Russia, but especially to
restore peace to his Empire and to the world. The
instructions to the Russian representatives at
Vienna have boon renewed in this sense.
The French havo obtained firmans to erect Latin
Churches at Trebizonde, Motelin, Mersiue and
Bingase.
A flying squadron—the first instalment of the
English Baltic fleet—sailed from Spithcad, March
20th, for Kiel. The squadron is tmdyi* tho eom
aud of Captain Watson, and comprises tho Bhip3
Imperieuse. Burgalus, Arrogant, Esk, Tartar,
Archer, aud Conflict, in ail 214 gun 3. Thousands
of spectators witnessed their departure.
Tue Invalide Rasso pu lihbes the following:—
“After their def at on the 10th June, 1854, on tho
Tcholok, tho Turks were compelled to remain n
the defensive on the frontiers of Gouriel; and, to
cover their territory, they had formed near the
villages of Leghvy and Okhtchamoury, two in
trenched camps occupied by their advanced de
tachments to tho number of 2000 men in each
camp.
“Uq tho night between tho 18th and 19th of Jan.
last (30th, Slut), Captain Prince Gouriel, head of
tho Gouriol Militia, attacked the Turkish eftmps
with great success. Creasing tho frontier near the
bridge of Tcholok, he advanced rapidly on Leghvy,
and vigorously charged the Turkß, who advanced
to moot him; notwithstanding their numerical
superiority tho Turks were beateu. Tho militia
pursued them into their camp, which they destroy
ed sfier driving out the Turks. Meantime the
Turkish troops, who occupied the camp at Okhtc
hamoury, advanced to tho aid of those at Leghvy,
but on the road they v/cre mot by a division of
the Gouriel Militia under Ensign Djokeli, who,
after a lengthened skirmish, defeated them.
England. —Wednesday, the 21st March, was ob"
served throughout Britain, us a National Fast on
account of the War.
Lord Lyndhurst, inthoHoaso of Lords, brought
forward tho motion of which ho had given notice,
and which excited great interest in the country:
To call tho attention of Parliament to the position
of Prussia with reference to tho approaching ne
gotiations at Vienna. Lord Lyndhurst, in a
speech of great length and ability, proceeded to
demonstrate from diplomatic documents the con*
dnet of Prussia throughout tho whole of tho ques
tion at issue between Russia and the Western
Powors, had boon stamped by weakness, vascilla
ton aud bad faith. He concluded by warning the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Earl of Clarendon,
against entering into an alliance with so doubtful a
friend as Prussia, within the past few months, had
proved herself to be.
The Earl of Claroudon did not rise to reply to
Lord Lyndhurst with any intention of becoming
tho apo.ogisi of Prussia. It was melancholy to seo
a Stato ontitlod by position, population and intelli
gence, to take her place among tho groat powers of
Europe, voluntarily descending from that rank by
a course of policy cot trary to tho Luo interests of
the nation, aud which might bo okaracteriwd a3
neither European, German nor Prussian.
Hungary and Poland.— ln the House of Com
mons, Lord W. Graham asked tho government
whether tho Austrian Ambassador had called for
explanation of words said to have been used by
Sir R. Pool, a member of the present administra
tion, that “ no settlement of the Hastern question
would bo satisfactory unlees Hungary and Poland
wore restored.’ 7
L:>rd Palmerston replied that the Austrian Gov
ernment had known all along that the ©ovemment ;
cf Britain would regard it as a great misfortune if ,
Hungary wore to bo separated from tho Austrian
Empire. With respect t# Poland, in his (Pflmor
eton’s) opinion, that kingdom wc* a •landing me- j
naoG to Germany, and it was for iho ©overament
of Germany to determine how ftsr it endangered
their interest*; but the negotiations going on at
Vienna were confined to tho Four Point*, and the
Austrian Ambassador end Owrcrament wore per
fectly oogt isant of the views and objects of the
British Government.
A singular acoident occurred at Bristo’. A cast
iron bridge, consisting of a single areh of 163 foet
Bpan, with six iron ribs, trussed by irOD girders,
tied and pinned, and supported by cast iron
stanchions, was struck by a steam propeller, and
instantly the whole bridge iell with a tremendous
ciash into the river Avon. Several persons who
were on the bridge when it fell are supposed to be
lost.
The bridge, which wasknown as “Hill’sßridge,”
was erected by the Coalbrooksdale Iron Works
Company, and occupied in its erection f r om 1805
to 1809. In 1807 part of the iron and stonework
fall, and killed or wounded 82 persrns. The
steamer that caused the fall of the bridge had no
cargo on board, and was propelled by an engine of
no more than six horse power.
The candidates for the Parliamentary represent
ation of Liverpool, are Sir 8. George Bonham,
conservative, ane Jos. C. Ewart, libera!. The
conservative wi.l probably win.
The Parliamentary enquiry into the management
of the army of the Crimea qontiuod its investiga
tion, and continued to elicit evidence that the
most extraordinary confusion prevailed in all de
part: outs of tho administration of the army. Tho
proceedings were drawing to a ciose.
Parliament has been busied, without result, with
the question of the abolition of the Newspaper
Stamp.
A deputation of the American Chamber of Com
merce at Liverpool, had an interview with the
Government upon the subject of the present
unsatisfactory state of the law relating to bil Is of
lading.
Lord Erskine, eldest son of the celebrated
Ch mcelor Erskine, died at Brighten on tho 19th.
Ke was ministering plenipotentiary to Washing
ton in 1808.
An autograph letter of George Washington was
sold at auction in London for £5.
Fbahce.—On Tuesday the 20th March, the Em
porcr roviowed the whole of the Imperial Guards,
in campaigning equipment, and presented stan
dards to the Cent Gardes, with the following
speech:
“Soldiers 1 The army is the true nobility cf our
country. It preserves intact, from age to age, the
traditions of glory and of national honor, and your
genea'ogicai tree is here, [pointing to the colors.]
It marks, at each generation, a new victory. Take,
then, these fiigs; I confide them to your honor,
your courage, and your patriotism.”
Rapturoas applause greeted this oration.
Bxlgium-—Tbe following Ministry was formed and only
held tfiiee one day:—M* Dtdscker, Minister of the interi
or; Mirier, Foreign affairs; Damon, Pablic Works;
Belts, Finance ; Ncthmb, Justice ; Gen. Griendl, War.—
the crisis” consequently conduces.
—The Legislative Assembly has unanimously
voted the impeachment f theex-mici ters.
Gesuasy.—Bavaria, having own game to play,
gives h-r toll assent neither to Ausria nor Prussia. Bax
c-ny continues to act entirely towards Eussia, Wurtem
te'g, Baden and Hesse Darmstadt, whose eont ngems from
the e ghth army ccrps, have chosen Frin e Fred*rick of
urtemberg, a man of very independent character, f:r its
comir.iiE.der ; the Prince has co tiaa in favor of Kusria.—
The Thurinciaa Slates, whose conti.-gents from the 10tb,
or reserve army corps, hove elected Duke Bernard, of Saxe
Wfiuar, who favors /ranee.
Ixui v axn Chixa.—The Lon Jon papers publish a sum
mary of news in anticipation of he Overland India M* i'.
C-lcntt* dates are to February 9ttu There is nothing im
portant from India, beyond the often repeated sta emect
that negotiati ns are ; rogreadug favorably between Dost
Mahomed and the British.
Dates from Fh - nghae are to the 16th January. Ca the
6 L the French attempted to storm the city. SCO men
landed from the Fr ps, and effected a breach, the
steamer* Jean:ij d'Arc and Colbert cannenaaing tae city
atia? sitae ame. Two de:ac_ments of French succeeded
in mooutiu? the breach, but were exposed to a severe lire
frem the houses.
Th re is nothing cf much interest from Canton. The
river is closely held by the insurgent*.
Paais, March *3.—The news from Vienna appears to be
peace, and at Paris people a-e disposed to be
lieve that the Conferences will be attended with a happy
resu't.
Plymouth,Friday Evening.—The ih ! p Deogaum, which
Us. eacutta on the 23dof November, wi-a a general cargo
for I onion, touched at the Csp; of Good Hope ca the zftd
cf January, ani pu* into F-ymouth Sound this a/^moon.
H r accounts confrm those previously received regard
ing the rss’orttion cf tranquility. Sr Gecrge Grev, the
ne**’.y appo uel Govern r, w 4 i makl&S a tour of in pec
tins tbr. urh the fruit'isr district!. The Cape Paruaaeut
w&s to aascmbld in Mai oh.
A New Savannah Ship.—A new and splendid
i ship called the Georgia, arrived here yesterday
from Bath, lie., where she was built. 6he is
owned in thi» city by Cent. J. G. Mill*, C. F. Milla,
G. W. Anderson, and W. C. G'Driaooll. She is
i 1085 tons burthen, and will ran between this city
t and Euic>fß»n ports.— ink. £*f.
Th* Hew. from Spain—© r ‘he Cuban Con
gpiraci, Ac.
! The Madrid correspondent of the Lcn lon Times,
! under d .to of Hare.* 3, «r u»as !oU»s:
i **To-da,’s papers contains corre- por: deuce from
! Havana, with details of the late conspiracy, which
I appears to have b:en ve'V well corn omed. The
• vht-t plotter U staled to have been a Catalan, of
the name of Pinto. The »dair was to have come
I off on the lath, and Concha was to have been shot,
! at the th air- , irotn - box opp s-Ke to in. o„ u .—
! The gas was then to nav- been puon', a ;d the
snoot ot ‘independ raised. i„e conspiracy
had Vi-ended wmifeuoci, and recaouod on the
co operation of the filibusters from the United
St “PUito was the founder and director of tho Ly
ceum ÜBO. where the conspirators met under the
pretext of plat : ng at cards and billiards, aud there
a quan’-to of papers were sailed written m ciphor,
the key oi whicn has been u scovered. By railway
a nnmocr of ntgr».s were to be tacen to Havana,
and the same meons of co: ve /anoe was to servo
for the i i r a’a» cx ec'.ed to laud. Yon will, how
ever* cite received details of the atiairby a ,hort
e- r<p a than hat of Alair.d. The disposition of
the too' . was . xcellet.t. It was thought that the
filiibu- , unaware of the failure of their uum
bars at two or Vr.o ti ousai.d. Tnoir di&comfitura
is considered certain. .
“The G ivernme tb * received confidential com
innnici’ u,u om Gen. Concha with respect to the
state of in. I la..J of Cabs, which is evidently
such as to m-.; ire the Captain General with cou
sd rabieuuca ■ ess, alti ough he canfidemly trusts
to surmou-.t nil difficulties, especially if the Minis
ters and tho Cories a.teud to his suggestions with
respec- to me linr O: colonial policy to he obstrvod.
Ho consid-rs tho mi .uve poeitio , of Spain and
Cuba to be very t.uin-" to tuat of England and
Canada in 1387, an i w.~kos the oxamp.e ox Eng
land to bo foLowed and conces-ions made to tho
colony. Cuba,in hie opinio:*, >hcuid send depu
ties to tbo Cortes. Care should bo taken not to
alarm tne slave owners by talk ot emancipation.—
Such a measure inevitably throw tho island
into the arms of tho United States, io declare the
slave trade piracy, *ould also be a moat dangerous
step; but Gen. Concha is using his utmost exer
tions, and will continue to do cO, to prevent the
traffic. The island is evidently not to be governed
as it has been hitherto; and a garrison of 29,000
men will be found insufficient to it to
Spain if the inhabitants bo not conciliated by liberal
legislation. _ , _
“Cuba hus gieaCy changed within the last few
years, and there can be little doubt that Gen. Con
cha begins to note a wide difference in the state of
tho puDhc mind now and during his former resi
dence there as Captain General. The late con
spiracy was very extensive, and dissatisfaction is
wide spread.”
GEN. concha’s YELUSION OF THE CONSPIRACY.
The private telegraph communicates to the Paris
journals, under date of March Btb, tho following
details of the conspiracy laid btforo tho Council
of Ministers a’ Mu rid by M. Bnstillos:
“Fora long time past Gen. Concha had a present
ime :t of this conspiracy, from the assassination of
the man who had taken Lopez (Castaneda) and the
abortive plot of Baracoa. The police at length
succeeded in unravelling the thread of it, and it
appears from the declaratio..3inade and the papers
seiz3d that tho plan of the conspiracy had existed
lcng before tho arrival of Gou. Concha in the
island; that the conspirator?, had considerable re
sources ; that a general rising was contemplated in
Cuba; and that tho whole was combined with an
expedition whioh was to leave tho United States
under the oiders of Gen. Quitman, accompanied
by Henderson and Kincoy. This expedition l.ad
at its disposal four large steamers —the Pampero,
which was to sail from Galveston, Texas, with 700
men ; the Daniel Webster and tho Prometheus,
which were to leave Savannah with equtl forces;
and the remainder, to the number of 3.600 men,
wore to leavo Now York in tho Massachusetts.
This last vessel has been detained by tho Americun
authorities, in virtuo of a demand to that effect
made by tho Spanish Consul. Tbo conspirators
deferred the execution of their plan in order to
wait tho issuo ot Mr. Soule’s mission.
“ On tho decision of the rosuits of that mission
the expedition v/asto depart immediately for Cuba.
In order to support it armed bodies organised
throughout the i3lund with recognisod chiefs;
they woro disposed in such a manner that in a
given time of two or threo days these bands could
start from points agreed upon. The American
tlllibustors had succeeded in deceiving tho vigilance
of tho press and of our consuls in tho United
States by propagating tho rumor that they were
about to pr. coed to Costa R'.cu.
*• Tho conspiracy having been discovered, tbo
Captidn General concentrated all the force of tho
island at Havana aud at Los Tuuos, after leaving
effective gairisons in tbo towns of Santiago de
Cuba and Puerto Principe. The point most menac
ed, Trinidad, was also occupied by tho troops of
tbo Governor. In order to increase his force arms
wore placed in tbo bands of a few companies of
Gadician emigrants who had boon brought to Cuba
by tho Feijoo Sotcmaycr Company, the military
who had borvod their time weroagain culled into
sor7ico, preparations were made for organizing into
militia regiments the “Peninsulars” resident in Ha
vana, and rein far coments wore demanded rom
Puerto Rico. In addition to the adoption ot these
oncrgotic measures, tho Government arrested and
imprison ed a number of persous who were reputed
to te members of the junta of genu al insurrection
or commanding generals or chiefs of organized
bands.
“ At Havana there woro arrested Ramon Pinto,
head of the conspiracy, a rich Catalan, very inti
mate with the Captain-General; Cintia, an emi
nent advocate; Jose Antonio Eohevarria, a dis
tinguished writer, and ‘.ho engineer of tho railroad
from Matunzas to Havana, Carles Rusea, Juan
Cadalzo, tbo two young and Pinelo.
“ Other arrests were made at Matanzas, Bejucal,
Guinea, Cionfugos, Puerto do Golpe (Villa Clara,)
Cardenas, Finer del Rio, Trinidad,
A numbor of persons have fled. This affair is
being aetivoly followed up by tho Government.
Pinto, tho head of the conspiracy, is deeply com
promised, and important papors havo been found
in his house. Emigrants who had boon permitted
to return to Cuba are amongst tbo number of the
most dangerous and most deeply compromised
conspirators.
“ In consequence of tho measures adopted by
General Concha, 5,000 men are concentrated at
Havana aud 8,000 at Los Tunos. Tbo Military
organizations which have bcon offoctod raise to
20,000 men tho numbor of tho defenders of tho
government of tho island.
“It is expected that tho American steamers of
which wo havo spoken will bo detained by tho
authorities of the United States on tho demand of
*our Consul. Aii the SpLdbii ships ot war have
been sent out to watch the enemy. Large trans
port eteamors have also been got in roadinees to
convey troops to all the points that were likely to
call for protection.,
“ Tho Council of Mi®is‘ors listened with much
interest to tho report of M. Bastiilo3. It was
docidod in Council that there should loave Cadiz
on tho 12th for Havana a battalion of infantry
which is at present on the island of San Fernando,
and that by tho 'st of May there should be ready
to embaik for Cuba snffie'ent troops to complete
in that island the effective force of 80,000 men.
The Governor had ordered the judgment by coun
cils of war, conformably to anterior laws, of armed
bands cf moro than three men who might bo found
traversing tho interior of tho ialaud.”
IMPORTANT PBOCEEDINBS IN THE OOBTE3. ,
Tho Madrid correspoiulout ot tho Paris “Presses”
gives the followicg account of the interrogatories 1
pat to tho Spanish Ministry in the Cortes on the ]
subject of Gen. Concha’s despatches : ,
“The Cortes came to a vote to day (March 8) of (
high importance—an importance the greater from (
the fact thet it seems to prejudge tho solution of (
the question left to the Assembly by M. Oh zrga. ,
It has affirmed in principle tho existence of two ■
chambers, by a majority of 201 votes against 166.
“But the sitting reserved to ns other emotions.
1 announo'd to you a few days since tho discovery
of a very sorioas conspiracy in tho island of Cuba.
This morning tho Government reeeivod cireum- j
stantial despatches brought to it by M. Bastilles,
one of tho most distinguished officors of the Span- ,
ish navy, v;ho has just returned from tho island. ,
“How, Gen. Serrano suddenly interrupted tho
debate on the constitution by demanding of the
Ministry if they could give some explanation as
to the contents of thoso despatches.
“M. Luzurioga, in the midst of a silenco truly !
coiem'n, gave a reply as categorical as the circum
stances would permit.
“A groat conspiracy had in fact boon discovered ;
but tho Captain Genorai Concha had succeeded in :
nipping it in the bud. Ail tho principal actors in
this drama woro in tho hands cf the authorities. |
The Minister wa3 able to give the assurance that 1
the security of this rich colony was in no danger, j
Large reinforcements of troops were abont being '
dispatched to Goa. Concha. Spain would blood ;
from all her veins sooner than support in that
quarter cither injury or dishonor.
“On tho charator of tho conspiracy M. Luzuriaga 1
was not as explicit as he him3elf would no doubt '
have desired. Ho only vonturod to insinuate a '
fact which people hero would like to doubt, name
ly, that tho impulse of this conspiracy camo from
the United States; and ke immediatoly asserted j
with energy, and in a manner which produced a
profound impression on tho Assembly, that all the
eonspiiators arrested were acknowledged partisans •
of the maintenance of slavery.
“On this occasion the Minister msde a declara
tion whief reflects the highest honor upon him,
aB well as upon tne Cabinet whoso sontiments he
expresses. Ho said that, without invading the
rights of established property, without refusing to
compensate them by a suitable indemnity, the
Spanish Government was Anally decided to put
an end to a barbarous institution which all civilized
nations condemned, and which M. Luzuriaga did
not fear to call a pest and a shame to humanity.
“The Espartero Ministry has the more merit for
having taken this generous initiative, from tho
fact that negro slavery reckons, in this liberal land
of Spain, numerous and very warm parbsaus, and
for Cuba itself the declaration is not without its
pOXIIS. a
“M. Olozaga constituted himself the interpreter
of the sentiments of the whole Assembly, by pro
posing a vote of adhesion and thanks to tho Cabi
net. It was the pendant to that which was passed
about a month siuce, in consequence of the expla
nations demanded by M. Mtiriutegny. The Cortes
hav v - proved once mere that they are decided not
to retreat from this position, in which the honor
of Spain is so deeply involved.
“Apart from the debates of the Assembly, I have
learned that the principal author of this Cuban
conspiracy is an unfrocked monk, who had suc
ceeded in insinuating himself, to a certain extent,
into the confidence of Gen. Concha. Mention is
also made, in connexion with it, of a well known
employee belonging to the engineer corps.”
The “Independance Beige” reports the remarks
of Senor Lczuriaga differently. We quote the
most important sentences:
“I can at this moment give the Chamber the as
surance that the possession of an inland so impor
tant is in no danger. Tne Government is decided
to neglect nothing for the avoidance and suppres
sion of every threatening eventuality. Troops will
be sent, if necessary, to reinforce those already at
the disposition cf Lieut. Gen. Concha. Numerous
arrests have been made. In a very few days we shall
know wbat to believe concerning the hereafter of
this abortive movement. At present wo cannot
say whether tho excitement came from the great
neighboring country which desires aennexation.
There is, however, this circumstance, that the
conspirators arrested are ardent partisans of tho
maintenance of slavery. Th & t is another reason
why their conduct should be leprobatcd in Spain,
where, without making any attac* upon property,
there is serious thought of putting an end, as
soon es possible, to this scourge of humanity.
statements were received with loud ap
„ fti-o'ted a unanimous vote—
“TnitCs-Jgres?, profouEdly satisfied with the ex
planation of the Mister oi Foreign Affairs, de
,uat it gives its entire adhesion to the meav
uraMaken b/th7Cabinet in relation to the Island
° f The b corte ? por.dent of the London Times, wri
ting from Madrid at halt past five o alock in the
afternoon of March s‘.h. gives tne following ver
aion of the above proceeding*.
“In to day’s Cortes the discussion on the tote
nartteulat of nenors Valera and Lasela was con
tained. It was suspended in £ • Mbl «1 G « n -
Serrano to address a con
corning the conspiracy m Cuba, honor Lu-unaga
smM thLt the Government had the assurance that
was entirely restored in that island, and
do its utmost to prevent its being
cgiin troubled. He added that the treaties with
regard to the slave «de should be BhncUy obser
ved, for the Governmen- wed knew tha. t_e great
est part of the difficulty re ating to Cub. arose
from that subject. Senor 01-Mga proposed a vote
of satialacdon with the explanations of the Gov
ernment, and the Chamber unanimously .greed to
it. The discussion of the tow tor a single Cham
her was resumed. Senor
and it was rejected by 185 vote 3 against AOl, The
Chamber then rose.”
The Clamor publico of Marcii 10 says that the
Government had reoeivsd news tna. some of the
conspirator* in Cuba h«»d executed. The
Spanish Government Bailing of
the Havana mail steamer o. tee 9.b of March in
[ order to send out a regiment et infantry in her.
PBKPASATIOK* JOB TAB pXfXACX OF CUBA.
. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid, in the
Journal des Debate, gives, under date of March 8,
, the following:
r “ Orders have been given for the immediate em
buk&ffon at Cadiz ox a bstteUoa ox infantry for
Cuba. By the Ist of May 5,<‘00 r:o:-, a!«o destined
for Cuba, are to be assembled it: vanoua Span
ish ports. Tho srr«y of that e<v _ to be car
ried to 80,000 men. " A Conn i . Ministers
held last night, on th 3 subje-'. f rei/n rtfa:rs,
but nothing has bee * suffered to ‘ranspire ”
The Par.s Patrie say.-:
“ We have letters from Hi*u - a which ids o that
the authorities thore Lave adopted ex.raordn a: y
measures of precaution ag:vn>t the aggress on of
thepira.es, which seems 'in-irnon . iho eatiru
island has beeu placed u -1 r m-.rtiai law; the
blockade of the coasts by the . ii sos toe Spanish
marine has been promulgated; tho mobilization of
naval companies has bo.n decreed, and an appeal
made to the Spaniards of the two hemispheres to
invite them to incorporatethewse'ves in volunteer
battalions, which are *.o bo for; te 1 in Hava-- q as
weli as in the in r erior of tho island. This appeal
has been cordially -esponded to, aud tbo bureaux
of inscription have hardly been able to enter dow
the names fast enough. The greater portion ot
the regular troops will be directed npou the po'.?*'s
menaced, to the volunteers being left the charge
of defending life and properly at Havana ”
The Madrid correspondent cf the Paris Consti
tuticnnel give 9 the following in reference to the
Spanish loan :
“Several French and English houses have made
proposals for the Spanish oau ; oneef ti e :; (Eng
lish) offers five hundred millions of real in the
space of two months and a ba’f, to bo reimbursed
in five years, with interest it. sov n per cent. On
the Bth tho Spanish Minister of Finance received
proposals from La fine and from another French
house. Nothing had boon decided or tbo sut-ji.ct
up to that date in the Council of Ministers.”
Affair of the Elack W arrior. —The Madrid
Gazette of Murc.i 4th, con.aii.s tho following:
“Some journals have, during tho la; t days,
ooeupied theu. selves with the question of the Black
Warrior. It is their right to do so, but it is to bo
regretted that they are not in possession of more
exact details. The Government ha? clearly made
known in the Cortes tho principles which wi 1 guide
it in its interna ionai relations; they are those of
justice which is the scle source of veritable force,
veritablo authority, aud veritable national d gnity.
The affair of tho Black Warrior has been treated
with the strictest justice, and ns soon as it shall bo
terminated on both sides the Government will give
publicity to ail its acts.”
In tho Cortoß of the sth of March tbo Munster
ot Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question from M.
Ranges, said that ho entertained hopes that the
difference between Spain and the United States
would bo satisfactorily arranged. M. Raneys aid
that what tho country wanted was to seo them
honorably settled.
Madrid, March 14.—Tho proposition of M. 010
saga relative to an elective Senate appears to havo
some chanco of success. The Government will
abstain from voting on tho question. A band of
twenty four Carlist horsemen havo made tbeir ap
pearance in the mountains of Burgos. Troops
have been Bent in pursuit ot them.
Kavamir-h Items.
Savannah and New York b teams hip Line.—lt
will bo seen by reterenco to our advertising col
umns, that tho steamships belonging to the Now
York and Savannah Stoarn Navigation Company
have again resumed their regular weekly
trips botweon this port and New York—tbo Ala
bama having b:on laid up for some time, receiving
new and more extensive boilers. With such cx
cellent and seaworthy vesselc-, making their trip
in from fifty to sixty hours, aud at such a reduced
1 ro (S2O to Now York) they ought, aud will, vre
think, receive a liberal support from tho traveling
public.
Bequest to Savannah. —lt gives us pleasure to
state that the lato Colonel William Robert sen, of
this city, bequeathed tho sum of $5,000 ‘u tho
Mayor and Aldormen, for tho a oo! tho Fire Com
panies.
What For? —Wo learn that soveral men have
beon far seme time assiduously ougm-od in digging
up portions of tho earth on Tybeo Island. They
havo a long instrument, liko arum rod, with which
thoy probo tho earth, and when they strike any
thing dig down to it. Thoy so t e days since found
a box containing horsemen’s pistols, &■?., an i moro
recently havo discovered some china and other
artie’es, which were doubtless Btc*cn from wrocks
and buried.
Tho Br.bark Helen, from this port for Liverpool,
was fallen in with cn the 4th of March in la’. 40,
N. long. 2D W., with loss of rujd r, strained apd
leaky, and the crew tekon of; and carried to Liv
erpool bj a vessel which arrived thereon the 12. h
of March. Tho H. cleared at this port for Liver
pool on the 26th of December last, with tho fol
lowing cargo: 1,081 bal s upland cotton, 215,585
feet pitch pine timber, uui 5,000 oak staves.—
Savannah Republican.
Affaire in \Va»'dng'on.
Washington; April 2.
Tho balance in the Sub Sreoastiry on th 26th of
last month was $21,579,823, almost tho exact any unt
whioh tho present Secretary of tho Treasury found
there on his accession to ollica two years ago. It
so a little remarkable th it tho heaviest deposit of
Government funds, is at St. Louis, Missouri, with
the oxceptlbn of Now York. Tho pu >lic :rensure
at St. Louis, where comparatively nothing i col
lected, exceeds four millions of dollars. It wi Ibe
disbursed chiefly for tho support of tho Indian
service and tho maintenance of tho army on the
Plains.
Tho naval preparations lor a Cuban demon; '.ra
tion continue, and all the force which the navy can
supply will speodily bo “mobilixid,” to use a
phiaae familiarized to our cars by tho condition o f
Earopo. Tho preciso character of this movemnt
must be a subject of conjecture. If ’ho poweriul
naval force now stated to be in conrr.o cf cpiup
ment and organization be placed under tho com
mand of ah officer of discretion, energy, and
ability, the boat results may be hoped from its
visit to Havana. There is one man in the navy
eminently fitted for this delicate and important
servic?. It is Commodore M. C. Perry. Tho moral
effect of his appointment would go fur to pr .mote
settlement of existing difficulties. It would as
sure to tho people of our own country th u, the
houor of its flag and its substantial interest would
be vigilanty guarded and amply vindicated, and
at the same time would satisfy Spain and tho
authorities of Cuba that nothing inconsistent
with tbeir rights would bo demanded. All specu
lations upon tho proceedings of the Cabinet on a
que-tion of the character aro idle and ridiculous.
—Correspondence A. Y. Cour. Enquirer.
The Governor of Kansas. —Wo have received
by mail a forcibly written handbill, signori “A
Citizen of Kansas,” and printed, wo BUpposc,
fcomewhera in Missouri, a few days previous to tho
elections which took place in that Territory on tho
80th ult., iu which Governor Reeder is cln vged in
the most direct and vehement terms with being an
“agent of Eastern Abolition Societies”—with
having, until six'ecn days before tho election, kept
tho day of election socrat in the TorrPory, while
it was well known in Massachusetts and Pounsyl
vania more than two months ago—with assuming
authority to prescribe the oaths which the Judges
of tho Elect.on should admin ; stor to personnel rul
ing the right to vote —and, in short, with clovi.sing
a scheme to exclude all emigrants from Missouri
from the polls, with a view to throw the election
of the Legislature into tho hands of tho abolition
emigrants.
The St. Louis Republican publishes a letter from
a correspondent, dated Whitehead, Kansas Terri
tory, March 18th, iu which charges of a similar
nature are made against Gov. Reeder. Tnia letter
tho Charleston Mercury re-publishos with tho re
mark, that its statements are corroborated in a
considerable degree from other sources. The Mer
cury thinks “there can bo no doubt that the •Gov
ernor has schemod to givo the Fiecsoilojs the con
trol of tho Loeriolp.turfj.” If ho has, tho scheme
has most signally failed, as, according to the tele
graph reports, the Froosoilers havo bocn mest sig
nally defeated.
Mem.—Wo don’t know whethor these grave
chargos aguinst Gov. Reeder are tano or false.
President Pierce and his friend Forney ought to
known him. They are, at pH oveuts, responsible
for his conduct. Flo’s a Democrat, and selected,
we presumo, for tho delicate and important station
ho fills, on account of his sapposrd special jiintes
for it.— Nashville Banner.
Fra® in Dalton. —On tho night of the 29th ult.,
n fire broke out on King street, in tho house of J.
B. Nichols, which was being fitted up as a dwell
ing. There being a good many shavings aboat, it
was soon enveloned iu the flames, and notwith
standing the efforts of the citizens, the house in
which John Thomas lived soon caught and was
consumed. By tho greatest exertions, the dwell
ingofJas. A. Paxson was saved. Had it cargh%
nothing could have prevented the destruction cf
tho whole block, containing numerous buildings—
dwellings, store houses, Ac. It isevident that the
building in which the fire originated, was set on
fire. An attempt was made upon tho same house
on the Monday night before, but Lhe flames were
discovered in time to extinguish them without
damage.— Times, bth inst.
Accounts of the Late Collector Richardson
It turns out that, according to the books cf the
treasurer, Jacob Richardson, late collector at 03-
wego, N. Y., is a defaulter to tho tune of $902,000,
for the recovery of which his bail is now being
sued. The aggregate amount of tho bonds under
which Richardson’s defalcation occurred is but
$45,000, which will, doubtless, bo recovered, and,
perhaps, something more. It will bo recollected
that Richardson died not long since, in Canada.—
Wash. Star,
Foreign Letters to be £ent Back. —A letter
from Washington says: “It appears that a vast
number of tho lottcrs received hero from foreign
countries fail to roach the persons for whom they
are intended. At the dead letter branch of the
General Post Office Department there were made up
and transmitted for England 81,000 letter*, for
Canada BV‘OO,8 V ‘oo, for Prussia 5,000, and for Bremen
4,000. Theee wero all received during tho last
quarter. They were regularly filed and adverts ed
as all other letters, but not being eal.od for by their
owners, are now returned unopened to the
countries from whence they came. In numer us
cases, doubtless, the migratory spirit keep- ■ s-o
to whom they arc addressed traveling to the F&r
West ahead cf their correspondence.”
The New Czab —The inteHigerit London corres
pondent of the Bewton Poet says it ia getting to bo
believed that tho first opinions formed of the char
acter of the new ruler of Eassia, are, to a certain
extent, erroneous, and that whilst he has met tho
violence of his next brother, he posses es judg
ment and firmness, and with Ibo inspiration of a
great cause, may display an amount cf energy
which will astonish those with whom, as with his
brother Constantine, reprisement is considered
weakness. In confirmation of this view the cor
respondent points to the promptitude of tho now
Emperor on tho 2i of March—his proclamation is
sued on the instant—Count Eadigor, the first sol
dier in the empire, called to his side—and Luders i
reinstated in his old place. “The nomination of
these two generals,” remarks the correspondent,
“has been held up bs a proof that the German or
paces party would triumph; but the appointment
of Rudiger, especially if it be true that be take*
also the War department, may signify simply that
the Czar will not be hindered like Nicholas, by tho
old Muscovite prejudice from employing the first
soldiers of his empire, although ot Gorman extrac
tion, in the war to which he has eacr:eeded. No
one acquainted* with the ctreer of Eadiger will
deny that at present none of the Sclavonian gene
ra's, Menschikoff, Gortschakoff, or sny other, has
shown siratagetic talents or eacces-dul results,
such as he exhibited in the war with Poland in
1381, when he stayed the progress of the victorious
lanowski, and turned the tide of victory in fevr r
of the Russian arms. Rudiger would feel natu
ral !y a concern, proportioned to his reputation, for
the military reputation of Russia, and it can hard
ly be supposed that the Czar has recalled him from
the military government of Warsaw and the lieu
tenancy of Poland, without intending to employ
Lis talents directly in the war. —Michmcnd L/w
--patch.
The Question or Peace.—The London corres
pondent of the Boston Post says that Lori John
Bussell made no impression on the Prussian court,
and there is no reaaon to suppo.-e that the death
ot Nicholas will produce any other effect upon
King Frederick William than to ally him more
closely to the interest* of Russia. The wboie re
sult of the Vienna conference is thought to depend
upon the Eng’iah and French deputations. The
Czar Alexander, it is said, wiii doubtless consent
to the opening of the Danube, the fr6o navigation
of the Black Sea, and the surrender of the exc.u
sive protection of the Danubian provinces, as con
ditions of peace, and would no doubt also assent,
as an equivalent for Sevastopol, that the maritime
power* may erect fortresses or military poets cn
the south coast of the Eaxicc. The Emperor of
Austria, it is said, believes that this is all. that
should be demanded of Russia, and ia desirous
that * treaty of peace should be made on
term,*, which, it is added, are also regarded favor
ably by the Engitah. The Emperor of the French,
howaver, j* said to urge the destruction of Sevas
topcl as tho tins q-+a non condition to a general
treaty of paace, a mo*t abeard demand, and one to
which Alexander, if he ha* a of national
spirit or manly prid6, will never submit. If Louib
Napoleon can’t destroy Sevastopol himself, it ia
not r very modest and reasonable to call upon the
Russians to do it for him. —Richmond l/upaich.
The Illinois connected with the steamer Sonora,
which brought down SCO passenger*
Uii dclcgtrapl).
From Havana.
Nosfoik, April 6. —The stsaoier Fulton has ar
rivjd. She brings no tidings of the Albany.
E.tamps was executed on the 80ih nit. Conan!
Kobinscn demanded a regular l rial u-.der treaty
stipulations, bat sentence was passed by tbo Court
Marlial.
Estatnps confessed bis design was to secure the
independence of the Island.
Ho exhibited a des're to address the audience
but his voice was drowned by drums and trumpets.
He died shouting “Liberty forever!—death to
Kings!”
The sloop Portsmouth arrived and landed her
mails, and left immediately, under sealed orders—
piobable destination Havana.
Forgerie..
Lewis L. Taylor, clerk in tho First Auditors Of
fice at Waehington, is reported to havo forged the
name of the Secretary of War to notes amounting
to ten or twelve thousand dollars.
From Havana.
Tho stoamor B ack Warrior has arrived at New
York with dates from Havana to tho 29th u!t.—
li re arrests had boon made. Tho acting Ameri
can Consn! is said to hove entoro 1 a strong protest
against the execution ofEstsmpa, and that Concha
had resolved to refer the matter to tho Spanish
Minister at Washington.
Tha steamer Star of the West has arrived, with
a quarter of a million in gold.
From Washington.
The National Intelligencer contains Luaariagcs
letter to Concha, stating that the Cortes on the Bth
resolved to protect slave property in Cuba, aud
that slave holders may be assured of their property
under change of Government.
lowa Flection.
Tho returns from tho election in lowa show the
success of the Whig State officers by a larger ma
jority than last year.
Wisconsin Election.
Cole, Whig, is elected J udgo of tho Supreme
Court.
iitn York Market.
Moncat, April 9. — Cotton.—Tho market is firm.
Middling Orleans 9% cents. Flonr firm, with an
upward tendency. Ohio $9.37 to $10.31.
Charleston Market.
Mcteay, April 9.—Cotton. —Sales to-day 2SOO
bales at 7% to 9% cents.
Tuesday, April 10.—Cotton.—Sales to day 2,300
bales at Bto 9% cents. Prices are firm and full.
Good Middling 9% cents.
Savanuah Market.
Monday, April 9. —Cotton.— Sales to-day 600
bales at 8 to 8% coats, showing an % advance.
Tuesday, April 10—Cotton—Sales to day 1,400
bales at 7)4 to 9% cents. Strict Middling 8% to 8
cents.
New Orleans Market.
Friday, April 6.—Cotton.—Tho market is firm,
with sales to-day of 7000 bales—sales of tho week
bales. Stock 100,000. Decrease in receipts
at this port 125,000 bales. Primo Molasses
Coffee W)£ to 11. Sales of the week 15,000 bags.
Stock i 7,000 Corn sl.lO.
Monday, April 9.—Cotton —The Bales on Satur
day and to-day sum up 10,500 bales. Tho market
is firm—decreased roceipts at all the Southern
porta 255,000 tales.
Boston, April s.—Tho Advertisor this morning
reiterates its provious statement against the Visit
ing Committee of the Legislature, and makes fresh
charges of outrageous conduct on tho occasion of
the recent iiiqu sitorial inspection ol tho Catholic
Seminary in Koxfcury. The editors have baou
Muumcned to appear before tho Joint Committee
oi Inquiry on Saturday next.
Hon. Ralph H. Metcalf, Governor elect of Now
Hampshire, is said to bo seriously ill at hia home
in Now York.
Providence, April s.—Tho Coroner’s jury in the
c so of Baker and Miss Hamlin, two olderly
hidie.”*, who wero found dead m a house that had
been sot on fire in Burrville, have returned a ver
dict that thoy were murdered by some porson or
persons to tho jury unknown.
Trhnton, N. J. April s.—The House passed to
day over the Govoruor’s veto, tho following Bank
lii:is : Freehold, Woodbury, Hunterdon, and Perth
Amboy Banks —all by a three-fifth.? vote They
njo all n?w charters, lho Ilauterdan Bank is a
change from tno general to the special Jaw'.
The joint mooting came off. CommDsionorß
wero ppoiu'od for every county. There was no
eloctiou for Stato Treasurer and citato PriHon keep
er. The factious could not unite on both offices,
although tho Democrats were somo si* or eight in
the minoritv. A resolution was finally carried to
adjourn without delay. Concurrent resolutio s
then passed to adjourn both Houses sine die to
morrow. Tho old State Treasurer and Keeper of
State prison will hold over.
Philadelphia, April 5.—A letter has beon re
ceived hero from St. Tiiomas, dated the 13th of
March, which reports tho burning of tho Custom
House thero end also tho adjoining warehouse of
Messrs. Whitmore Co., with all its contents.—
Tho loss is put down at $50,C00. It is supposed
the buildings were BOt on lire by an incendiary.
It has beon raining here binco eight o’clock this
morning.
Lancaster, Pa., April s.—The Grnud State Coun
cil of tho Know Nothings which met hero on
Tuesday, broko up in great confusion this after
noon. The cause of the diffioulty was said to be
tho opposition which was manifCßted towards opon
organization, and on account of public opiniou
running oountor to socresy and can
Hpiracies, Messrs, Cameron, Johnsan,and General
Irwin, left this morning in disgast.
Detroit, Mich., April s.—The democrats have
carriod tho great majority of the town elections in
this Btato.
Norfolk, April s.—The Jamestown sailed this
morning with sealed ordors, received from Wash-
n, which are understood as directing her to
touch at Havana.
Tho officers of the Colombia havo been detached
and granted three months furlough.
Sixty three casos of yellow fever were sent from
the? Columbia to tho Naval Hospital, out of which
there have been five deaths.
Bt. Lours, April 5 —Two slight shocks of an
earthquake wero sensibly felt here last night.
The suspension of Messrs, Page and Bucon did
not cause much excitement here.
Norfolk, April 6. —The U. 8. brig Perry has ro
fcurnod here leaking, having encountered a severe
pale. The New York officer Eent in pursuit of
linker is thoroforo back again.
The sloop ot-war Portsmouth k?.« arrived—l7
cloys from Martinique, after a four years’ cruise.—
All well. She encountered a terrific galo in tho
Gct'f Stream on tho 2d inst.
The Portsmouth sailed hence yostorday. Her
mails are iotondod far the African Squadron, and
liko suis under sealed orders. Supposed for Ha
vana.
Washington, April 6.—The viows of the Span
ish Minister of Slate have boon ontlrely perverted
by fanslating the Spanish word djar into continue
i ni-tead of cease. Thus corrected, it follows that
Spain has no idea of abolishing slavery in Cuba.
The Paris paper, the Press©, misrepresents Luzu
riago on thia sbbject.
LYNtTHRUJTO, April 6.—J. Austin Graham, tho
man who murdered Mr. W. H. Spiller and shot
Messrs C. F. Trigg, J. Ccx, aud Terry, at Wytko
ville, on Saturday n’ght last, was arrested tlm
morning, about li milcß from that place. He wa-
Been near thero Monday morning, and a party of
citizens started to hunt him and finally captured
him. Ti e feeling against him in Wytheville so lu
tenae, and 1 should not bo surprised if the people
took the 1 tw into their own hands, though it so to
bo hoped that no such rash act will be committed,
ho was lodged in tho jail ui Wytheville.
New York, April 7.—Cotton firm, with an up
ward tendency. Flour unchanged; demand mod
erate —sales of 8000 bbla ; Southern easier, prices
irregular—22so sold at $9-60a10.81. Wheat a triflo
higher; Southern white 2.50a2.55, boiug a trifle
higher. Pork dull. Beef firm. Lard unchanged.
Ohio Whiskey unsettled—sales at 86a86>{; Stocks
firm and active. Money unchanged.
Cincinnati, April 7.—Tho river has fallen two
inches. Weather tine. Flour $9.25a9.40 —firm.
Whiskey 29. Cheese 10. Clover seed advanced
to $5.75. Provisioca firm, with an upward ton
douc*. Bulk slit alders sides 6Vh6%. Mess
Pork held at $l5.*DO Barrreled lard 9#.
Savannah, April 7.—The Two Friends has ar
rived at this port with seven of the crow of the
ship James Chceton, f*om Baltimore, for Liver
pool, which was abandoned at sea. Tho Mayor
has had them arrested. They report that tho cap
tain, two mates and six others wore on board the
Lucy Sharp, bound to WilmingtOD, N. C., and that
the rest wore on board tho Bombay, for Bouton.
MARRIED
In Aiken, on the 4th iDSt., by the Rev. K. Fule*, Mr.
A' DEBT T. SPALDING and Misj CONSfAiSTiA ROSA
MOND SCHAFfN&R.
In this city on the sth L st., by Rev. Dr. Mann, Mr,
D v VID W. DENNING, cf Poland, Me., and Miss MERIBAH
C. READ, of Aupuata, Ga.
_ 6BITUABY-
Departed this life on th? 4 h inst, MAKY MONT/O.'tT
BGHLEY, daughter of George and Margaret Fchley, aged
IS yeirc.
Oh, I eath l how fearful hath been thy mirslon l Thou
has t -ken the sou’ of oue of earth’s choi ;est treasures to
h aven, and c msigued ita frail cask', t to its n ltiva du3t.
Tr y stern decree ia ever t rribli, but <’oabl so, wh- n
aimed at youth’s fa r teart. Thou hast summoned BJakt
hom our home, pad the halli left us; h*r teat at the f»re •
side is d- s late; h-r piece with us in th'.* far i y circle is
va-ant, forever vavant. She wai ro gentle and «-> pure
that chri won ar.d claim'd that love from as which heaven
demanded at i.s oarn, and thus our treasure *as removed,
that ws hav: ati-to lift our e *rth-bound apir ts up
ward. Yes, W 2 iris? her—rci s her greeting at the blight
bin ling merr, mi*i her kir.d words of love and hope at
teen day, mi s aer»wett voio’s in a .ng at tvillght's h 'U',
miss D r toe r - laush and bright face at the evening fffe
tiae, mis3ber everywhere, at al- tirttg.
Ou Miry I H avenly s> twined around car
hearts, that ?te7 must c ate to throb, tre we forget her.
The atg? i;smi e,the tender bok, the watchful eve, true in
dex oi that heart which eve« feltf r others’ wotß.auJ knew
ts no deceit, and ha> she g-ne, f rever Uh dtah!
thy mlfcsi n hath keen tt'ange. Thou hast blighted f«- i.d*
est h pesai ddarKened brightest jo. 8 Eut huh, mur
muring spirits,and be still, for “Hedoeth ah things well.”
Vi'e would no, call her back to earth again to subject her
to its d Bapp »intment9 ar.d it* pale*. Ch no, we wU! look
to tha*- I'.n-i of perfect joy and peace, a d remember her
;nU a ztiere. Yes hirewe would reoogn'*e again the
ciiir, JamV/.ar fpitit we so loved on earth,and make
that tpm•- and tii - ha bor far woich we s^ek.
Fire we”, Mary for thou art gone;
In lies wa3 < entered fonde t hope*—
Thou ver. G.d’f gift, Hecla'mel Disown,
W tr i -k of thee bright star above,
And when for u< the message
Dear Saviour, may tcc 9hat e that home ? 0 0
At Mb rea : d>nce in I.nmpfein cocntr. on the tornieg ot
uH,W W. BAKU is, .gn*-year. »=d !BUaja.
~ ' ‘.M-.th nieM. aid tie moon’a pale b-am- rcetid
lovitKy upibleafetdfi iwir. HappiveMreigued.up-eir*
tot”! heart, of oar little cfrele, not d.-eimlbg at ear tele
a iltt hoar th t ere hia ris.Pg « would moura a brattor.
at
d ., d a -d at noon tie .ilemu proce.-lon, the heart
br k.n Widow and fatte Vs. babe, .lowly baring him
bsc.it ti the home of his <h ldbood and to the 1 o;om that
cradled hn in infancy. Foonv, reseroig and con-
P iicg he cat down a'- the threshold us life ere he haJ
teen initiated in<o the ca cu’aticg philosophy cf a hfjit
!e»3 world. Angel Brother! methlnks I see thee jcl e
th rough the solitary widow of thy prison ; the cold coffin
fr C oses thy loved form.lu: thy soul has winded its way to
the warm eotrace of thy infant boy in Heaven.
Gabilli.
D : ed in Brothersville, Ga., at the residence of her
father-in-tew, Alexander Murphy, Mrs. R. A. MURPHY,
ia the £Qth year of her ag*. . ,
So indden and unexpected has the unerring Bhafi of
dev.h been harled within our midst, that we can scarcely
realise the pretc2 tore and ontfmel* departure of our be
loved friend. Thus in the bloom of youth and health ha 3
been taVen one that wasend.'ared too* through life, lor
! htr coble filing and gen .rous depo taent. Ob, Death l
! could’st thou not have stayed for awbiie tby fatal and un
relenting stroke, which has brought f cling* of raelanftho
:y upoo a once cheerful, out cow sorrowful family t What
heart wculd not akao:t buret with feeling of sympathy,
when witnessing for awhile the numerous mourning friend*
Etandtcur around aod h vieg the
food oi' 'her, brothers aods sters, with the Dit.er ola
devoted httfbsod. hs tney ga'h tr aroun.« the coffin to taxe
a final le. ve of h-r they fcoid xno»t d ar ? WoclJ teat
tff-c.i tyrLpa’bj and condolence misrhi P’’^ T t* rrb
to on tetho-e who Wrt£*p aroqnd the
*V)E3. May Ihty ff. d comfort In the prcteoXl** P *• „
Him whose pror -s its- to " bringg.’adneM
Though we are f»» iy »«D».b:e th« which* 1 has
which w e can offer, will reanimate
r.turned to mutter vust, tuU we cannot refrain from
rac&nk tby many virtue*.
« Uk/the usw om tW>
Like the roam on the riv^r,
Like the babble <?n the fouuudn,
Thoci art g&na tad fcrcver» n
‘ i UALUERCIAL.
AUUUHTA MAHHM.
lYpnkl) tie port Tu»a4«», P.IH.
COTTC N - After the c os? of our list weelly report tie
demand costiouid sle ;dy, without chiogc in prices, up to
and including Friday’* buji-ess.
The Bj-l i ’• acco n*s at hind on Saturday morui“g,
gave a fre. h impuße t> the dexand, andaal.s were made
on that day and sine? at advance. The market is
firm, with a light effirirg stock and pricej as follows :
Inferior none.
Ordnary to Good Ordinary
Middling BX®SA£
Good Middling 9 <&
MidolJJg Fair—
Fair. 9X<& -
RECEIPTS TO LATEST DATES.
— " Ts£s TTi”
New Orleans, Atril 8 953,418 1,(43/81
Mobile, Ai-r!l 6. 4:2
florida. Search 81 92,020 ]‘2Soli
Texas, Marc> 24 83,68 89,154
•’avannak, Aoril 5
Charleston, Apiil 5 861,? 77 815,0i9
North Carolina, March 21 16,8!0 7.6 9
Virginia, March 1 11,600 11,017
Total 2,0*26,624 2,256,614
Decrease 229,880
~ arOQKiS IN BQUTHBKN POKlh. ~
New Orleans, At;ril 8 • 99,729 V 81,829
Mohiie, April 6 72,945 149 < 81
florida, Mar h 81. 21,66*2 41,868
Texas, March *24 9,212 82il
Savannah, Air 1 5... 69,163 854 6
Charleston, April 5 60,442 75.181
North Carolina, March 24 725 700
Virginia, March 1 Soo sio
Total in Southern Porta 817,888 5^7,539
New York, March 27 60,> 52 72,975
' EXPOETB.
Co Great Britain 992,005 , 200,268
“ France 263 6 2 229 684
Other Foreign Ports 176,731 ; IBS.BIO
Total Foreign Exports 1,4'9,8*8 j 1,818,197
To Northern Ports | 565,657 j CSt ; 439
GROCERIES.—The Grocery market is well supplied
with exten ive and varied stocks, and we note a very fair
business during the week. Prices rema n as previously
quoted except for Now Orleans Molasses, which have ad
vanced, h th for o'd and cow crop. Bce quotations.
L PROVISION?—The stock of Biccn is diminishing, and
as the demand is very goed prices have an upward ten
dtney, p irtimlarly for Sides. We note no change in the
F.'our market, whl ;h continues in active demand and at
full pri.es.
GRAlN.—There is no change in the Corn m:rket. The
very h'gh p'ice of the article prevents any speculative
demand. There is uo Wheat in market. See quotations
EXCHANGES.—Checks on the north are abundant ut
# cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—The late rains have given us the best river
of the season, and it is now in fine navigable condition. No
change in freights.
Additional by tbo Baltic*.
Extracts of Letters received by the Baltic.
LIVERPOOL, March s.Bl—There has been an active
demand for cott >n during ih*-week, which though freely
met oy ho ders. has enabled them to obtain an advance of
1-lCdto >tfd $ lb. oa Uni woen’s pricoi.
The sales 1 r the veek are 87,660 b iles, of which 27,520
are oa specula:bn and for export, leaving 80,14*) to the
trad/. Tne sales to-day ire lO.uuo bales. Market steady.
We quote Fair Orleans 55*d, * ild iag f F-rir Mobiles
i, Middling 5 1-16. i; Far Up an,a fjjjd, M dillngsd.
Trade continue, generally in a du l aud latgn’d state,
uattr'he ccm -inatiou of cir •-vuiiiancw which have acted
for so lo; g a peri’d iojuri usly 1 n t. But it is a matter of
much congratulation ihat the effect has not been more ee
iiom then it has yet proved o 10, and the symptoms at
t is moment are rather lavcrable than otherw.se.
At Manchester the hardening tendency cf the Cotton
market has added stre< gth 10 the market, but rather for
Yar man for Goods.
Gold continues to rour into this country, aud the ex
changes having become sti 1 more f vorable, t ie export 0
it has aim' st entirely ceased. The c resequence hat been
as.il eft'ier state of the money market, aod a fall in
tom. qucrter3 in the rite of ci*c;unt to 4# per cofit.
Coneo sh»ve given way to 94Jf.
tout idxßK t. .The Cora ma ket has been quiet but
firm during the week. The season is backward.—A.
Dennistcun db Co.
LIVERPOOL, March £8 Co'tcn— The advices per Bal
tic w re such as to restoreOOafltones to the m*rte.—the
ta.d ; and exooiters again btoociirg heavy yuichuseis,
the s ties of tfie day reaching 20.U00 bales, a: d
prices recovered the deol'ne of the previous Week, my
1-I6 ior )*d qji ii>. tinoe theu a steady business has been
done daily, ,uu the above advance gite.ally obtained.
In Manchester, u. bo ter feel.ng travails, but excepting
in some de c iptions of Yaina, tuere is scarcely any im
provement iu prices.
LIVER! OOli, A arch 23.—We have to report a more ac
tive tu u ttt m O-ttia sii.ee t edcpirtuie oi last s.tarn*r
•uvo.-s queiciof g eater earn in mon y ciuicu by t ie
it-'.e largo arrival of f.-un t 0 giowi.g appi**-
bm is n that the lew sta'e ur the rivers iu the United
dUU.es luini ma.erta 1 y cu.tail our r ceipta.
The b» sice is f *r ihe week rhding last • ve&ing reached
fa l rf o7 6l)o bacs; sp culators taking 1J,02U,
ters 13,5C0 { but the demand teingf eely met by to lers,
v/e a-0 only able t. raise our qu.tatiots
lh. That a salt oss ti-di> are c.led I«,U Obalc,; the
market cl * ing . t adily, but Without animat on at ihefcl- I
'o-.itigq.ot t ni, viz: E-ir Oilcans fb'; Mid. Orle n> |
5 3-10 ;*\ir Mi b les ;Mi l. Mobile* 5 i-l 6 ; Fair Up j
aniMid.LplaaUj 5; O dinary 4h(&4%, la.trier j
3({£&d %i lh.
, o a s’ocx of Cotton in thi pert 044,000 b i!e?,of which
42.-,"00 a<* Am re 1 1; ag iau tO 00 at ilia period l*st
ye r, and 834, f !UO Ameri an.
Ju ili'.- ear/y p r of iha week (here was an a?:ive dc
m r.d in Manchrster for F rns at n advance t f
sp Hi, but in t; e 1 iht two d *yr, bus ness Las . gUn be ouie
dull, iiU l" in Q.idi very lilt e ia doiag, and prices are a
shido l» wer.
We h;;v’j no chango s o note in our Corn market—the
traccu t:ons b.iog to a fair extent tor conxumption, at iasl
weak w prices.
NEW ORLEANS, 4, A. M.—Owing to the tenorol
the accounts by the stcamsh p asia, which we noticed in
our last isoa , .«a.l also to comparatively limited tupp h.s,
the m-irket opentd this wer wiih i« s animation. 1 utyts
lerda7 exh bited mu h mo e activity, both in our leading
sia.-'e and Western Produce, the impulse to the loriner
being partly owing to the receipt of t:ie Atlantic's letiera,
;,nd the movement in the lait.r spriuglog in a great de
gree fomih j demand fur th: Washh.a, the Z .ZjO sud the
ila juemiue, w ich are in g od boating order. Iu several
other articles operations have been to a fair extent, an*
at fu'» p i-ts, as will tie seen by the dctai’.s.
Cotton. —Ar. .ved since the Bi)th ult., of Louisiana and
M eH'S'ippi 9,6*8 bale*, Tennessee and No th Alabama
y,4-4,ii.rK.in as 451, Mobil * 64, Texas 26 »; u getber 19,8»7
tel- ». Cie/.red o ucc thu 86ih ultimo for Live p m>l 8. 29
1 a ! t-s, U vre 4,712, Laiccloua 1,935, Vra U; us9lß,Genoa
1,C61, N-\v koik 9jo;
Prvtses, and on shipboard not cleared cn tne 8d imtant,
99,7.9 bales.
we stated in our last report that the m trket opened on
Fiii'uy mtn Increßßca V.tAi;ac;a, kiiU 111 al’.hoU(.hi'ac
t. reh wei a wil iugnesi to meet the d at easier
prices, the dunam was Bla*k, and operatious were on
quioe a mud-rate ao.lo, ccaitng ala oat en iiely on the re
cf-ipt of tli-j Asia's u-tou.iß. ih/re was no mtteral
ch nge on Saturday,buye.sstdi stand.ng aloof, and tie
8;lts oei'n.T oui-equea.ly co U ed to 760 ba.es. Ou Mon
day, howevo r , thu de 1 «nd icv.ved and aitonugb a por
(ion of the budaew, whuh aanua ed to ouio bale 3, was
(.0 oat lower prise*, yet on the wbolj the figurt* p„icj
hardly req *ir<d reduction from previous quotations.
Vesterdiy buyers came forwa d with It crta-e 1 spirit, tnd
t>ok fuily 13,50 b bales, ra- et y tor England, at fall prices
for moat descripti ns, particularly lor iven-r n irg lists
of Ftr'.ct M tid.ing t» Load Middlrg which c. at.Lue
t ct-ee, the recapfc> being iu stly of «h po .rer qualities
'laus t e sales or the h<ea dey. amount to 2 ,23 / boles. —
Wj'o r -gard 0 prices, wo h .v« lit 1: change to lot a. The 1
miud.l g qua Lies fuily recovered ytgie'd .y the f*Jlu g off
on Sata*o*y and Mondty, «: d our quotali m fer the (
M.her <iua>i i"« to a great extent nominal. We Blight
)y modify >ur figures f r l low*r gr-.U is.
The receipts at taia port -iuce Ist riep ember (exclusive
of the arrivals from Mobil*-, Florida and Texas,) are
95U,448 bales, against 1,048,188 ba es to same dale last year;
and iho decrease tn the rtoeipis at a'i the p:rio, up t-o the
latest dat-.-s as compared with last yaar, is 247,090 bales.
In the exports from the tin ted bta'.es o f reign coun
tries, as compared w th the same datss lest year, here is
P ,n lmrea ecf 99,858 b*l 50 to Great Britain, and 17,315 to
Frtnoe, and a decrease of 14 701 to ot er Foreign Forts.
KEW uICLKANS CLAS.Si fi CATION, |
lAssinuLaunfj 10 that 0/ Liverpool.)
Inferior 5 O J I Gooo Miaohug... 9*
Ordinary • I Fair... .lojq<^~
Oo- d Ordinary.. 7x<h> | Fair nominal.
Lr>w Mid'iiiug... 8 (46 | Good Fair nominal.
Middling 8/4 | and Fine., nominal.
Isors.—lt should DC oorue ru opndnat the olassifioatiou
to whi h our figures are to hi ply, is an assimila
tion to tliat of Liverpool The o lica ions of Frar.oe,
L ; pain,the North, Ac , call for higaar grades, and these, ol
oonrse, command higher price'.
AUGL'fc lA Plllt'll
WHGLIBAL2 PRICIB.
BAGGING.—Gunny ifi yard 14 © IB
Kentucky y yard none.
Dundtro 9 yard none.
BACON.—Hama 1b... 9X © 11 *
Chonldera t 0... © 8
Clear Sides « 1b... 9% 9X
Kil>ad Side* V t 0... 9X 9X
Cog Hound V t 0... 9 2 9X
BUTlE*.—Go:.an 9 t 0... 38 © 85*
Country V t 0... 14 (| 30
BRICE 3 V 1000 600 © 880
OMESifi—Northern 9 t 0... 19x2 18
Enpliah Dairy 9 t 0... 19 18
OOVl&fc.—Rio » t 0... 13 12X
Lagnlra § t 0... 19
Java it t 0... 14 17
UOMLIiTIO GOOD?.—Tarns T 5 61
X Shirting $) yard 6 6
X Shirting « yard 6 7X
1 Shirting 6 yard 8 SX
B-4 Shirting yard 10 13X
6-4 Shirting 9 yard 11 14
Osnsburgs 9 yard 9
VRATEBRB « t 0... 85 97
BlßH.—Mackerel, No. 1 9 bbl. .19 00 30 00
No. 2 m bbl.. 17 00 18 00
No. 8 « bbi.. SSO ©l2 00
No. 4 $ bbl.. 600 i t TOO
Herrlntrs * W bbl.. lOO
ILOUR,—Country 9 bbl.. 9X 10 00
Tennessee 9 bbl... 9 78 10 25
O&cal $ bbl.. 800 ©lO 00
Baltimore 9 bbl,. © 15 CO
Hiram Smith’s ft bbl.. 14 00
City Mills 9 bbl.. 10 00 ©l* 00
Denm-attlr it bbl.. none.
GRAIN—Com, Sacks inclu’d.* bush 100 © 115
Wheat—rrlitte bush.l 75 © 200
Wheal—Rod ...9 bush. 125 G 1 s>)
Oat* 9 b*s«h. 08 © 75
Rye 9 bush. 1 00
Pe*e V bush. 125 ©l6O
GUNPOWDER—
Dupont's 9 keg. 00 © 680
Hazard V keg. 00 © 550
IRON.—Swedes....» »... BX © 6X
English # ib... 4 © 6
LARD 9 t 0... 10X © 13
LlMt.—Country ...% box. 125 © 180
Northern 9 bbl.. 200 © 225
LUMBER. 10*10 10 00 ©l4 00
*2 gal.. 28 © 8J
Orleans, Old crop 9 g*L. 81 © 83
do. New ciop 9 gal.. 10 © 88
NAILS t 0... 5 © fX
OlLS.—Sperm, prime V gal.. 190 © 200
Lamp 9 gal.. 110 © 128
Tram 9 gal.. 70 © C 5
Linseed 9 ga!.. ICB © 110
Castor 9 180 © 178
RICK 9 tierce 6X €8 6
ROPE. —Kentucky %t t 0... 10 © 11
Manilla 9 t 0... 19 © 20
RAIBIN3 9 box. 980 © 450
dPlßiT>;.—Northern Gin 9 gai.. © 60
Earn V I*l „„ ©
N. O. Whs key 9 ©L. 88 © 43
Peach Brandy V B*l •• none.
Apple Brandy 9 gal- , n , on _ e *
Ho land Gin V9*•• J ®2 S sIS
Cognac brandy * £“'•• *°° ® *
fcr *i 8
Smart',, Refined A 9 2*... 9 © 9X
Stuart's Reflned B 9*— *X § *
Stuart’s Refined 0 -V ®... 8 © 6X
Blown 9 •»<* 200 © 880
FOAP. —Yellow 9 t 0... 6X © 9
SHOT 9 bag.. 226 © tB7
TWlN*.—Hemp Bagging 9 t 0... 22 © 20
Qotton Wrapping 9 3>... 15 © 25
fTC*" It’s proper to remarkthat Ihtseare the current
rates at wboiesalefrora *tore—of coem st retail prices are
i e c-iadr higher,and from the Wharf or Depots, in large
(iaaatities a shade :ower.
TEE PHILOTOKEN 03 FEMALE’S FRIEND.
Ifc a medic ne that commends itself to heads of families
and female in ail conditions. Unlike most of the nos
trums for the cure of all diabases, which ere forced upon
the notice and ere lull y of the suffering, this is a female
remedy exclusively; and one that can b; relied on for the
cure and relief of m M of the c imp’aims peculiar to fe*
ma.es. It s wel known to Phys’cians that munb of their
suffering an J ill-health may be traced to irregularity to
their peculiar stasons, and that false delicacy often «-
ter* them from seek.ng relief. The Phiioloken is inf WWJ
in the cure cf painful menstroaGon,)and cervo i;s
rility.) and for the immediate relief - (> m
affections, sleepinew, anxiety, hysteria, * tbe ap _
fectiy sa;e in all ca*<*, and is war ,^ a^v^J w ili exerciae solfl
protitioo <cd commendation o a-i who will ex.r-xae
c.ent confidence to g‘ ve il *St 'price 91 a bottle.
Full direction. “% nt ry m.rch.nt. generally,
Held by * CO., Augusta,
* 00 - ch “ ,U: “ on '
d7-dt.awl.yt
jnHRO COTTON i>K£D.
_ r/I ,g|U,,WKJfT or pore ar.l genuine JKTUBO
A fioTTON BKK ». warranted, at M ceota per buihel.
" ! PKTIT OOLF BEKi*. Fr, r b,
COtiOnTy A BEAU*
I I'M je i.i” Colton B/tr.o, r..< ■ by
F mhU I ta ; *W A W7QV ALL.
CAIN at 1.KW13,
ATTORHSVS AT LAW Biarta, Qa., will prac
tice In all the no.otiasol tna Northern Circuit, and
io Wa- k iogtoa, Jetferaon and tiaidwin eonntiei. Office
oyer T. T. Windwr’a .tore, ilrtl door to Ibe right.
B Caui. I D. W. Liwi^.
f~l O«a -i
TiNQ, jnat received, and fc» ■ fc * u<l •' 4 MAI
- D o • ,-® * ■» e cheap, by
*F 4 THUMAo bkiinnan.
I
MisfißtoANEOgS,
: ~ is i RVLS,
•' *lTßs*oa«twwrcji''M»J u >>, mFlli:lDe th » t
;
, lh *
J/rvmM l- * «< *»,
Twoumbia, Alabama.
n, r wrr.mi „-.-roi : l ia» P eis-»r« In
1 n I d ur of W, J C.lirryanil
w\ D d *ao-h» I foel DO he.-ltHtio i u -djihg ii l» 'he b=*t
«me-y IhCve’evor uIM f.r <W-U, Ooog .nd
»iLg. »a.J Oher. I tad »a MM <i *>**»* jj
la-t winter ar.u r-ociv .d entire relief from one »*te or
th j kb -ve tactile PC, »-d have si tco l ’ wd _ l,a . r ', oa ‘'
p o‘u cJ by severe co. i, .art found from It «
[tf. if my testiuiotiy to the efflcaoy <f l' 11 '.'-”'”
medfc ne w.'ll be of any usc.yuu liatfa [»er„. .it nto taa
th .a ai you plea e. Voura tru.y, b>. B- XHPHalos.
T».scuaibii, August 29, iu-9. . _ Fl%f ,
For lull dd;*eriptions of its merits, virtues, Ao„ fee
pamphlet, to be had of the agents.
Fyr a a;o by ail Druggist# throughout th-> United utes.
Sold Id Aduu*U, ia., by W. U. .» J. rUBt>IN aud |>. B.
PLUMB a 00., Wb and Retail Druggists. Price
per hnttK «»r 4’. h;,"> t .r »f-
ADM.'IVIBTII.VIOIt’is rAiolv.—id*ave •
th L-.urt o Ordi nary, wU be 101 l flr .t Tues
day in JULY n.'Xt, before ihh Cour -house door iu Appling,
in aid county, (wu NvgroSlaves, to wit: Charles,am P,
aod M-linda, a w m%n. 80 dm ih property of l -h J t 1 8 ‘
ta<c ti liobett Grav f rd, >io t:i td, for the b.ncfit of the
heir? and (rvd totsofs *;d deceased
.a;. 1., : J, j
TO C2PiIAHBTB.-A SFL-.MDID IKV-STMtNr.
OX th.-first I tusdsyin .*>iuy next, wih l e sold, in the
city cf Mar etta, ooub county, G»o gii.tothc hghtst
bidder, without 1 eocrve, that vain ible property kno n as
the ** KEN 1-8 AW PAPER MILL.” T lure are 151 acrei of
frt-sh goid 'au l , wi h limleicd,; ml admirably adapted to
such a basmess. The Paper Mill Buil l an i Much nary
are con: tructvd in the most durab e manmr h> lower
stories being cf rock. There arc two r- g engine'. With all
ihenec.t-s ry ma hioery, in per e t co:*ui iuo : an evor
sho. wheel IS f.-.ct by ii feet, • ith 22 scet head and alt of
w iter. The stream (>oAp*a ere k) furnishes a i a und *nt
supply of water at u i tc sj in.and uere are several si Tioga
of cl. ar pure water on the pr m scs used i*-s wash-water.
There is al oon the premises and qui.e conv nien- ao
c ther very desirable Mill seat, w.th'i*: sett head and fall
cf water.
The tit'es unquestior able, and the property oonvenuKt
to Marietta ano ti e Btate Kailiosd.
Terms—Cine hail caßh, the other ha'f at twelve months,
With interest, stcu ed 1 y ali u ontt e rope'ty.
THEODORE 8. GOU-RDIW, charleston.
ANoRU -v J. Hag ELL Matictt .
THO 9. 11. MOORE, Adm’r. do.
Marietta, Ga , Is March, ! 65. ai-li-illwaw Myl
NOT.CE.
ALL I'KUKOais indebted 10 the fl m cf N. lv Bctlhr
A Co, either oy ujt.-or acccuu , rqusi ato
c-.1l an 1 si tile the same oy the br..t u«y * f Ju y i-. at aud
those havinr oima ids ag-msi a -id flmi.wil lr n 1; ill m
iu for Belli* ui nt, as w aio d. shoes ot c osit gup the bu
siness of the present trim. All no os » n u cuu.iig u set
tled at the above uate, will bo put in the h nis < Attor
neys fjr collect oa. N. K. BUTLER A CO.
aprll-law. Awlm
rjpWO MOMTHB after date apo'.ioatiou will be mado
X. to the Court of Ordinary * f JoU.r.'oa couuty for leave
a tract o’ Lund in Thomas county, 1 e.ongti g t. the estate
of Daniel McNair, deccaied.
GILBERT F.MoNAIB, \ . , ,
April 11,18 y 5. b.AM'I.J McN/'l , } Adm»rs.
TWO iVIOATfIti afterdate, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to aeU
the Lai ds belonging to iho i- me of Hi i«tu t
deceased. JOHN ii. . TAPLKTON, Adm'r.
April 11, 1855.
"jyr OTICK, —All those indebted to the estate of Daniel
Xl McNair, late of Jefferson county, deceased,
will make immediate payment; and those having de
mands against said estate are requested to present thorn
duly autnenticatcd according to law.
OIL. Eiti F. vfcNAIR, 1 . , ,
April 11,1555. BAV.J, Vo\' A t;(, J- A m*ia.
JHFFKHBUN t ui YM, OA—WI
B. Harman, Administrator on the eat» ,> of John
O. Harman, dec’d., applies to mo for letters ol DGmiaHon :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and siugu
lar the kindred andcro ; 1 torso! said deceased to be tt nd
appear at my office within t ie time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why said iy iters should not
be granted.
Given under ray hand nt office in Loufsvillo,
April U, 1255, NiQHOLA DI Unvrf,
pOJUUMBIA <)OI fl . the Atglt
KJ 01 Joseph 8. Gibson, late o! said couuiy, uccejs.d, is
unr.-pre ented:
Th. se are therefore to cite fircj a mouish all and afogu’ar
the kindred a.d creditors f deceased, that an Ad
ministrator will be appointed on the fl at Mo d *y iu May
next, unless some fit and proper verson upi-li s, the duty
will devol e on the Olerk of thu flupuri r Lourt.
Given under my baa.l at offl e in Appling.
Oh 21, IS 0. 1; uv 1 .‘(D, Ordinary.
El .DEBT Hillill I F*»» h A LE-Will LoVoid on th®
fi st Tuesday in MaY next, »»efc. e trie Coort-hotwa
a or in Kibert county,within the legal hours cf sale, th#
'•.lh wit g property, t > w-t, a N .- t ro *,i oiaua Slave üb-rat
5) yeaiQ o’d n-»mui Juda, a N-gro t$ y Slav* about 10
ye-rs old uam#! Jiin, a Bug y and llari c r, »iml or * it ,y
liorie: all levied on as Iff i property of Janus M. Wy ho
to satisf*’a fl.fa. r.ibcii Juper or Court in favor of
Reuben Thornton vs said Jam* ;M. Wychc, an«l r.,i-dry
other fl ta;.«.Bv.uJkm..M. WjcUe. tr,.pe,t, ~u , mal
out by sa'd Wyc*-c. aL >;>,
At :ic if Laid containing One Hundred acd Twenty
flv“ Acres,more or i tt, .„>iuirg :ba uw.,:a -t ihicr
Thorntob, of 1. avis Arno.d and otLejs in the o uuty of
E!ffrrt: i-cv'e-1 on by virtue of ar il to r -tis'y afl f .f’ om
the lu'cr or Court of taldot)uu‘y to f v-r of 8 mmsi u
Mtanf rd vs. Modieus F. Arnold, J Ir. ft. An. :.| and*
Josiph Y. Arnold.- MaKHN BOND, Sheriff,
I April 7, 1t65
RIiUAKUNU LOU <% Tlr« HA. Whereas WiliTiX
Wa to-j applies to me for letter j of adiniulstYstion r n
•he estate of Wbitield R. Aiiiiiug k late of said OOffutv.
deceased: *
These arc tlioruforo to ehe and admenish all and rin
gul-r Hu- kindred aud creili ors of said dccdar :e J to be and
uppaar atrnv olheo. wit inn the time prescribed by law to
übow cause, if any they why said le.tcrs ahoa'l not
be granted.
lii* tu ucd**r my hand at office iu Augusta.
April 0, 855. LEON l*. DU 1 18, Ordinary,
A OTICH,—AII; ersons indebted to the estate ol Pett r
Br uch chon, late of Ooium * a county, UuL*oa«ed,
are requested to niako immediate payment, and louse
having demands agumst uuid estute are requested to
present them for payment. LDW. J. btiUMi, Adm’r,
J pril 5,
A' WO ltlOlk I'xts nt er date application will be uiads
tc* the Oou. t of Crdin try of Uolumbia county for leave
to sell the Rea Estate of i U Ur--:. t». d*c* »<e-l.
Aprl 5, UKS. a. *. C:\ ‘. K .* Aiim’r,
CtOLlMßii COIIATV, UA.- ivhermi , ,
/ Hoi oobuke,Jr., applies to me for letters oi Guar
irtnsh pof Arir*.d iiolscnbake, a minor cf Allred LLilaen
bake, (H-cesseT;
These are thtreforo t*> o!tc,EumTion and admonish ail
and singular,the k.ndred a d tncs-: Interested, to bo aud
app. a at. my office wt liiu the ti ae prescribed by law, to
show cause,if any th* y have, wty ta.d letters of Guar-dan.
bhip shou:d Q*>l bo grsnicd.
Liven under my hand at office in Apt) ing.
April 6,1855. 8. Oap'VrQgtt Ord’y
(y* is:
i-ttn ij. Smt h ainiltt's to me tor Letter, ol Admin
i.tralion upon the L.tkt. of -tv i.him it n i ;r ..
tta d county, Uooc.eeu: ’ 0,1
These are, tiiorefore, to cite, summon and admonish, al
and onyu ..r, the tiudredaud creditors of said deoeased.
to he aud topour at my olfioo, within the time urosertbed
ahoSld’hol'ta* thtti Wi ' y oaid
Given under my hand atoflice.
Aeril 6,1866. HhivltV BRITAIN, Ordinary.
ASSg«aSS-j?£2s'!iS,-'gs
for th . beooti' of tne heii s aud ir.dtto «.
April fc, lo6S. A. M. €Jt . W FORD, Ad
Day OoCD3 AT WHOLE -ALS.
r jpIIOB. litlliVit ; Alias nov in .'Or a lar ■■ .tort,
A FANCYai.d STAfI. HUY GOODS,whloh he r"(Ter. for
1 < ‘ l ' Pr ° Vtd 8 mouth “r cn reasonable term^
L AOiEA’koUa WXNUGJODS,
WILLIAM shear
Has received from New York, a full atroniv of Montivj
ING GOODS amoDft which are— mooRN.
irrenoh JAORON TS, lor deep and second mournine o!
uew uesisoa anu bemlirm nyiea ;
French t-t aa i'ly Ml SI.INr, of t-eautifut rtvlea:
Plain al k ORc.N : Ai;INE. aud iPttM.tl'4 i pg.
Lupin’s plain bt’a HA B EG eta, of eupericr atv.e ami oiatti..
Superior . lack GI GuA.,is, for deep at d light «eaoh
mooning, otbeau.iful at,l, <: “ 1 ~l' *o n‘ l
Lupiu’a ol k OMALLY aud bl’k BOMBAZINES, o! thu boat
quality; ’
Enpermr bl’a Canton CLOTHS end bl’k /I.PAOA'' •
Ladlin' Erg. bl’k Crap. COLt.AUbaod UNIiKRaLFttVFa.
Ladiea’ Whito Crape »ud T*rlet»n UNDEUaLtEYLp
COLLAB/i, rv.tthd
English bl’k CBAPKS, ol taper tor quality, for Lad!.*'
Ve l i and Tririrtulng ; sautes
LEdha’ Mourning MAN liLLAS.cf new au'l Lecutful h.u
With a variety cf other ar-loLa for Ladies' r.onrnmJ
apparel, and to tli ol ntu.h the kttention of , .ohim G
rcpectintty lotted, a j lv.;.
BaaflOlDUMiaiJ I,ACS AfiD KUStIS CUaiAIKE
WILLIAM fcillSAit
HAS receiyed frtm New Vork.a tupply of—
Umbioiuerel Lone and Uutllu L&nTAIWD,
Kichccloreu J.'AMa; K 9, loud 'anu'i'A->n. i,-; ,j, '
Ac., auiablr for tlnruia Trimming,, which hu'vi,: .'1
greu ly be ow Form r priern. ‘
Per.oos W'B.nn ; the c artlchs are rerpecifuliy reo.,„; ,
tor-a.l mid r mlnrfe.nnm.nl »| C «lt4-*yw
KLLi.. \SSfe < . A '1 M'DAMUter
11a. U UIA.C Barege Rij. LcS;
Organdie and Jaconet do.
Pii*ldNaimcok MUcLINb;
6 r.pcd anl P a»n Bia< k CUALLI;
VtknciatKitt 1 nG, i ow article:
Pla n kreuch LA •» N i;
fcmb-ui cred BLKKVE9 »rd COLLARS:
Plaited Bor'd L. G. ti a Is DR lefiOliUfiflt
and Htxu-sti ci td j, m '
mh26-iw ill |U( vn, WWOOTTA CO.
IlfcChlVfcl) TMI» DAY- Bils. of OR ANG
t Bhls-o PiN»: APi'Lhrii b.xujof LEMONB- ,Vuba *
800 lbs. irtbh LUftUAN 6 bores Cli'KON'*
lUO .bs. PitUis t > in bulk, for I’if-s; •
15 '*asks Lonaon PMC L ,qa iris anq , \ D \ g .
6U dos- Mulre « Btn’. fc lui urgh AL*L. in ear-hen inm.-
5 firkins choice BUTi HR: * tar.n e n jugs.
8 bbls. Wf.Uo BLA-N8;
5 half bbls. Uu erwoed't PICKLED in Vinegar i
2 •* Mixed “ *» (« *
90 dozen J *rs 1* *>KI/Kb, asserted tis.s ;
10 44 ’iomato SAUCE:
5 44 quar:s Walnut OAUOE:
8 M pu '1
5 ca"ko seprr.or JJ aM*; r casks Clear BTIH2U
For safe by [ pSJ ti. T DOfiT^c.
ii O-k 9IAK)VbU VA -
Jj Gent’s Pstftat Leather Oxf *rd TlBl;
“ “ 44 Ghe-BDKit
|| doth Oor.gr e» Gai *: K '>, t,x d;
Iterfived by ais _ OLA HK»; a B'.>yal.
NE W SIPbI G GOODS.
RrC.t Bareg. rt nd Cnrwt.dir. •» BL.j;
lam aert F-gur- i B • tt- Eh;
Printed OUG A i lEh »-.'J JAO -ftETS ;
White au Prla e» »L I a >TP .
Kw.b-, alnsook, Mv.l, YUt i and Jacour t MUflLlNa
Bco-'c :,F-ench an” ' ii-.au " *
Pi.ublo Will, HUekhA lb so,
I M'anting and «o. d M orrin < MBiUNB;
lilac, and ColifidCHAL-tSB,
Parig Dr. < AIN b;
Iris LI NE>-', DA ' A<Kan 1 DLAPER3;
I t 4 LI en an i I'-tn U 0 - tiJY.ti i’Jf’G .
Tab.' ,11 no'!< V u •ud ..! L' K 8;
PI V n ;.r.d Imb dnd L. HA Bit K ICUISy >.
Gents. W- 'e . «’ ro,M o d•. w ‘
i.inti * rab’dO*‘i.|yAK 4 ,ftLEfiVEiftnd
Rmbroi eredG-HSianiCoMid bKlkl'3, ****&>,
Rich rum unr nU ;jj O I M's,
Lad-CP, Oant'eoHrn a-d Chil .ren a UOHS and X
LUeu ' A
Gen;s #t*r * * ua
Also, a full supply of ETA PL E GOGDJ,
Just re c lvsstt y l»P’] J. P.
NEW BFRING (KX'DS.
rpilfi undersiguftdmptitTiiUy solicit a cull fro,
X Ladies of Au.tu.u aud vcmty Vj
fc oik of S'-rmgand •u • uier'JODD .conaisii nr 0 , l ,eir
tviry X'ticl lj me Dr; oods um*, and > u a,tDofc t
avere the pub io -o beoftbu oe- r.t and
■t>k. th At c-A . L*S Joan .a ih-. N w York m*.*.;?
inginpartefthef l uring *»-tgSoasiat-
Erunch tnd fcn; i 3.1 PKJLT ;
Ire: ch and ro t h Glh .;jAM3:
French Printed J A ONkt. •.
do. <io. ORGANDIES:
do. • do. BAR OK. ;
do. do. 'iLi'UKi;
do. do. RsaiGRKNADINJEB;
Printed ER LLIANT .
A beautiful nssortm fit of TLUB, In Strips', 4a ,j
Plain Hi&ck ILSK, it •■Hr d bs, very ’ & tfS p .
Jnet r“C ive>* i>v f a ' l j i _ l 1 V «• MIIBBk.
KbitßMusuisi, CL’jVia, &c. ~~~
Swiss ana C»mbrtc o 'LIAh ;
twMnnd d-. O.'uMZXrEBj
Malißwi-.axHC.m.Jlc WNWj
Mi>T gwltaand o Bil ,1.103 and i:(3». aT!Nag
Alexander sLVi w I*o'l ,
do. do. Mivooed -ilk OLOIES-
Just received and .'or m e low by 4
apfi D y CKEY A PHlß^ft.
IGHESIiC GJODB. '
BLNACIIKD fcHJUI INGtJ frirn «X to 18^I
Brown do. ir m bk t-* -2Xc. •
10-4,11-4 sad 12-4 U -ao’-ed rill fc -.INGj *
Mue Denhams S’ri; i i UOMEcPUNS.
Jus: received and for sale ow by
*t? PIOKFY* p nißns
iKiiH Lianas:
BROV4 and Ble-to ed Ta 1 1; DAM APR •
Huckaback TOW FLINGS in s* ro wn V«,a o, t u
Lirii’s Eye Dl.cur; sn4 Sl«»cl*.d
Striped LINENS, for iioyn l Wear;
Brown, Slate and B’uu bed LINEN j u .
2 cat a ahlrting UN p;N3 of o.r own im B «u't/ca.
dust received and log tal; cheap by
mcEgy * pHianp
»P* peat to Bon-a k Brr.-. n >. Ha-dware v
X4KTiLLA3, PA2ASOLS,
Rlt ftl White Embroidwed MAM i.Ldu' *
Lilt and Lord MAM’.t.l A-, acme ’. h „„.
Handsome P4R4801,9, new e'v »- . ,
Jacone' an 1 t wist 1
Co-cred BlLK9,'.pring siyi' 3 . ’
Muslin and Uarege Kl ..’ t: ,j gOLSI*
Plain B ack BUll’ I* ;-■, very cheap .
India anboer Ito'onJ an-i P». OOMB9. Just recti
5? MIOIMAN, WB9OOTr 4 ool* -
\*D U4VtfK._Oncoudgnmeat, 15 hhdaT
- , o(d crop Mewiovgoo BuG4H; 80 casks oucice Lu oq
IIAMd, from Mlddls 'l'ennessee. Tor talc low by
apl *w J. A. ANSLE7.
BBniSUSfLITH—hiW galicus'jmi rcceiv.d by
tat TOTS, OiugglM,