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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1855)
r« rlhorps I, r.nir, Ta g-i «; •v , ~ . i, —r, r fti tv n ic*ion, Ui« f - fl h . r ’ the »1„ n -* t: Jl---IWW-I. ' -• * . ......o-nt'boday jm » " ' ' h ',' ' . . i-' v - „ i - ••*• t,e d *> f ‘ ; <n ,t , EJ O' 6*' *0 ftOl»t€3r w *’ ” .1. Lu.we-L.va b“ ', A , n t f v - . j a., narty of over A ~ j;, ir and Hono-iry e • -t~.il a spe ia M n» ' WojTi' -boro’ road, tnd lr m 0 ‘ * sit coo'd wi h, to w * r<! rr . '.i.m.ir'* •*■•■» immediate yer Mii> 'Ti. ■• _ ~'u r - M i cor-, who were to r * " - • . ver, pre- I JJ. Mo three rhet-aggregating 18J< iMh aa—dis'ence *’> yard-, off Used. The OCX- urge-. ™ by toe regulxr member* for the Company's go! : Model, winch was won by prin iA. C. Foecx, -oe aggr i*e V,"* .bote beiog 819 8* uches- Ia» ■ tbs beet Mus ket .booting wehavee-er. ee c. The third . A U.t t -get w>* to determine the dl.tr.bn’i m «no. g« - '<*« »' member, of five , . 6 , <r i J ..dt hD<l Di ver; 2nd, a pre. t iby Capt. Mini*.; Brd, . go d , BJ m.:-d ever Goblet, predated by the Honorary M.mb re; 4*M military.ll ver Ooblet; ,nd last a Pietnre! » description cf wbiob is »lto geuer b yon 1o - t wef - i di-powd ofas folio*, : J«t Btsr -immoh. sign-gate 9lg in bee. id Ilcn.J nr**, •' t'X “ ft .» /«*-..■ ; ’?* “ <th M. O i e«B u % 9.n. O. W i lakcs (woret .hot) SI “ The r-.o',', g i 'er the Company rat down to. sum, toons dinner prepared for the cc asion, which was discr.-aed teeuruitm arUm. That over, tb. Company wa- entertained with eon e aenti ment. end kith brief “ speeches, ’’ after which the various pr zee were distributed to the successful o mpctil'r-With »| propriale »d --dreuses, but we have no time in this harrird no ticetoenterintodeU.il- . At 7 o'clock F. M. the party returned by special tr..iu to the City. flaw Orleans Medical and Scboical J o uh-.'al The May nnaioer of this vaiaable bi-monthly bar been on oar table s-.m. day., and upon . xauiina tion italfirda o-pleiru eto be able to say’hat it oont uaea toeosUii. its high characier as a Medical periodical, and, we think, dece’va ily so. It s the medium of communication used by most of I’by sicians in the booth an i South-west, and is deservedly considered us tboir organ. The pr s ant is one of the best numbers, whether we contemplate ils original rr *-■ b-cterl matter, and deserves, as it no doubt recc.ves, the lib.rul patronage of the Profs sion. it is edited by •Beukkt Down.l;, M. D., and published by H. MoCdlloch, bi-monthly, at 8- per annum, in advance. Each number contu us 154 pages ol res-ling ma’ti r. Addr-. s fl. MoCitlmoh, Mo. 7(1 Camp street, New Orleans. C’.aliaT’in Medical Jocbmal. —The May number of this truly valuable work is bes -re us. We have no repeatedly called the attention of the I'rofesaio to this work, t ut we only deem it a-ce sa'y to oall their attention to it, and say that it sustains its usual high character aider it present edi tr. I s original articles are written with vigor and ab I ty The selections are in the very best taste, showing talent and di.-crimlnution. We commend it ti the Profession. It is published and edited in Charh aton, S. C-, by 0. Havp bdt, M. D., assisted by D. J. t ain, M. D., a d I‘. P. Pobobbk, M, D., bi monthly, at $4 per annum. Mouivale Stprlnga, itr reference to the adv-rtisement, it will be perceived that this fasbionablo and popular water Ing place, ties; Kiioxvil.e, Tenn., has been leased by Mr. CotBMAM, of th o"C Unum Knox ville, and will be opened ou the first of Juno foi the reception of visitors. The medicinal proper ties of ihe waters are well estubii bed, and, es Mr. Co cham lias a high reputation as a landlord, tHe Moutvale Springs will certainly boa most delight ful and healthful resort. The following extract from a letter of Jous Mitchell, the Irish Patriot and lixilo, may be in toresling : “At tho base of Chilhowee, amidst dim f< r ests, where you might, s’lil alnn-st t xi-cct to meet Hung ing-Mow a hunting ol the <h er, embcaomed ii hills, embowered by ouk and pine, bcmnrmered b a clean streamlet that the rbododetidron loves stands a stalely mansion, a liouse of Seven Cables with tar stretching corridors and spacious bullion ios. It is Mnntvuk Springs, beautiful summer re sort of Ceorgia cotton planters and sugar tsniilio of Louisiana. Hither, when Char eston, and 8a vanriah, and Mobi-e, lie in terror of the sumo si maladies, fly tor refuge and refreshment tl-eSoutl Carolinian lord of cotton, nd the very filibuster of the Crescent City. Krurt- n humlrod led abov the sea, with the steeps ol ( hilhowee rising clo i behind, the F.-unta n ol Health at M mtvalo is we named “Saratoga of theS -nth;” and, this ver year, tho shade of “Bloody Fellow” rarging ovc the hnnting grounds w ich in life he loved, and tin ghost of “Dr i. ging f .mi e” gliding by the light o' tile moon ilowri i lie lingh’ Tennoiseo, will hea the sonnils oi revelry by night, a- d at tho tinbi of polka or wia gather the fringe blanket over their oars, anil th, shriek rig on tin blast, beyond the skirts nl th i Bdd Mounta’U.— For Coleman of Knoxville, hereditary Prolesso o hospitality, graduated ill tho University of tin Asto House, and indm-tririafed with the prinei plea of the Cincinnatti Burnett, is to spread the year si M’mtvale Ids table in the ioreat, rich am varied as that, which the Tempter spread of old i’ the wilderness of Judea; and ho gotta h him me’ singers, and women singers, and musical mstrii menls, and that of alt sorts, and invites all men t come to be healed. They cttLU.it do belter that br ng strong hoots and guns along with them.— Dear are still found on Chilhowee ; and ton mile off are’ho great Buickoy Mountains, where tLey range iu herds." llo* land Spring. The public will bo gratim-d to learn that thir ' once popular water! g-plaec, which l;a* boon oloboi 1 ■ tor tho two past aoasou*, is now opiu for tho re- a ft coption of visitors for tho soaaon, under the y ■ auspice* of ite generous and hospital*!© proprietor. Col. Jobs. 8. Howland. Such nu Huat neods no r| commendation to those who have ever been there, t) aa they—atui their name ia legion—will cheerfully attest how well and bountifully ho provides for „ every want. A L Tho establishment, wo ore pleased to loam haa k boon much improved, and ia now very complete in all ilaap ointment*. Whether the visitor ia in pursuit of hoalllt or ph a tlio, ho will iiud adnti rablo acoomtm dat'oo. BW The Attach on Napoleon. ’ Ttta f)i’owing aocou rot the attempt to a**se- t •inate N aPOLKOS, ia an extract of a private letter to t h's friend from a young gentleman of Angu.-U, - now in Pari*. Paris, Apr!’ 39, 1855. Saturday afternoon the Emperrr was taking a ride on horseback to the “ itois do Bologne,” ac oompanied, a;t ho usually is, ott such occasions, by two or throe gentleman ot the Imperial household. As he passed up the ** Champa Klysees," s man, very well dressed, approached quite near his Ma joaty, who was riding slowly, aud tired at him with t a pi. to). Having tailed to strike tho Emperor at the first shot, he drew another pistol and fired I again; but again without effect. The Hhassin was itntnodlately arrested, aud a orowd of the Emporor’s subjects surrounded his horse, iff* ring their congratulations and expressing their joy at the result. Napoleon wns very calm during the whole affair, aud thanking tho orowd tor their demonstrations of loyalty and attachment, ho moved off at a slow pace to finish his ride. On his return, the im m use orowd which was waiting on tho Champs Elysees to see him pass, received him with tra mendous cheering; and ch- r. he arrive,! at the Tuilleries, he U uud memhets of the Senate and Legislative Assembly, i ffl*rs ct the Army and foreign Ministers in a'lendanco to oongratulat, him upon his s. tely. To show bis entire confi deuce in his suhj-'ets, the same evening ho weut with the Empress to the Opera where he was agait received with great demo -.rations of j y. Tho assassin is a shoemckcr. and is said to hav. arr ived at Paris, iron) London, about three week before his attempt upon the h e of the Emperor. Ho*. A. H. Concern d. dines a nomination for Congress in the Sec mi District. This District, which is among the most w, ;. thy and intelligent In the State, should have a representative in the House who is not a mere political automaton. The people, should, Useretore, call into service some ma- who would reflect some honor on the State •nd himself. /IJP Cophtxrfbit Gold Coin.— A well made counter foil of the *2O gold pieces is now in circulation.— It is precisely the circumterrnoo ot the coin, hut a ia not ae thick. It is valued at *lB 50. Tho coin k may be detected by observing the word “sold ’ in ft email raised letters on t he bottom of the head. 1 State Road—'Two Tsais* Dear —The Superin tecdei t has adopted a new schedule, by wtic! there will be two daily trans on the State road, making the connections with the Georgia road. V aluable Foaaies Lwiteb*.—Supplementary in ■tractions to those recently published by the Post Office Department in regard to the reg Stratton ot valnaule letters, have be n issued, and are to the following effete*.: “Letter* for Germany by the Bremen line via l»ew Yo k. and by the Prussian closed mails v a Kew York and Boston, will be regihtered in the aame manner and on the same term# ae those de liverable iu the United Sta ts; bat the postage on •uch letters mast be prepaid to their place of dee- | tination. “Frepaid letters from Bremen, and those re oeived by the Prn»ian dosed mail* B , ( t acecmpa nied with letter bills similar to those prescribed for the nse of this Department.) w 1 beaulv regis tered at the Americau office ot d-.stribn ion or de livery at wh ch they are first rec-ived, and w’. thereafter be treated in ad respects in the same u manner aa letters orig natly mailed in the l uited I Btates.” V Cottom Burst.—The Mobile Jiepister says : - A heavier amount of cotton than osnal has been de atrojed this season. \Se have been at some pains to ascertian the number cf nales burned. Although the annexed statement is pro ably not quite ac curate, it ia not far from the mark : Blearner Princess burned 8,600 Do Bulletin 8 500 Do Huntsville 5.000 Do Aft on 22 0 Do On the Yaxoo 1,200 Barg s, &c , on our rivers.. 200 Burned id Tetas 2 000 Do at Grand E ore 500 Do at Gainesville.... ; 8 500 Do in Boston 8 000 Do a* Columbia Lb pot.. ...1,600 Do on p'anUtions, *i*y 1,000 Do on Mobile & Ohio K*t1r0ad........ Do on steamer Helen.... 000 Total «.«»» A J * Add fo> Ibis tba at wa. and Ue ;aa K*»i Thedd a* 3. Fat, C. 8. Minister to Swrz-r --land, write* to Mayor Wood, of .-ew York, that ihe cantooittl au horit osof that country are adopt i ing e ery precaution again. * the shipment of paa ; per- and criminals tc tho United States. Mr. Fay thus exp ams a fact not generai y undemood. “iSuuibvrß of bwiss, ou leaving their country, receive a sain of money Iron, the country an o* • tits witn- ut being pa pers. I*, happens 10 Way—a part of ’he -soil bsior g* to the commoners, an ; every memer hasaesriau proper yin i ! -Ai- U ouvd the cwi s enj. y the privilege of tion, he does no; lose the rights to nationally, ex j cent with consent, even by foreign naturu.ita on w hen he em gretee, theretoro,. he se„s the e r o--« and re:a rta in return fr m the communal lutht rities a sum of money, not an eleemosynary d ,nati ,-n, bu; the payn.eul of a debt, or an equiv alent for va.ue received. Lawrence City, lha chief New England sefle ment in Kansas Territory, occupies a site which has, until lately, been in dispute ; but the Herald of Freedom says that the difficulty has been amic ably arranged between the parties. The town site, which Is one mile square, has been divided into Vis shares, of which the Lawrence Association got 110, the Aid Company 10, end four original equat ters 1,0. It is said thrt there are now no unoccu pied claims within 12 or 15 miles of Lawrence. The King of Belgium it a Protestant though his subjects are mostly Catholics. The K ng of Haxt ny is a Cat'oolio, though the greater part of his subjects are Protestants. The King of (ireece is a Catholic, though most of his subjects are of the Greek church. Os the 14,500,000 European sub jectsof the Sultan of Turkey, 11,870,000 -ere of the Greek church, and 280,000 are Catholics, while only 8,800,000 are Mohammedans. Chicago still continues its wonderful career of expansion. A recent number of the Times seys that every house in the city is full, and that rents have gone op to enormous rates. Since the Ist of May, the increase of rents is said to have been 25, 75 and even 100 per cent—a story, which seems rather fabulous, bat may, nevertheless, be oorrect, as all the lines of travel leadin < westward are crowded with travellers and emigrants. Anew American manufacture, that of plate glass, has been commenced in Williamsburg, N. Y., where plates of glass ten feet wide and twenty feet long will be made. A plate ten feet square an be ma le so strong that it will hold a ton weight, and so clear that persons can read the fine print of a newspaper through a piece four inches thick. It is a singular fact that the best English plate glass is made from American sand. With New Jersey possessing the proper raw material in so remarka ble a degree, it is singular that this article has been so long imported. DRtTKN awat vBOM Kahsas.—i’l e Kochester Democrat says: Kov. F. btarr, jr., a Presbyterian clergyman, for three years past settled at Weston, I’iatto county, Missouri, has arrived at Rochester having been expelled from Westpn by the same rang of Pro-slavery ruffians who threw the types and pressos of the Parkville Luminary into the river. They gave him notice t , quit within two lays, under the penalty of being lynched, and he teemed it prudent to leave. It does not appear hatha had ever preached against slavery, but inly that he was a clergyman of Northern origin. Wab Rcmob in New Yoke.— There has been for -everal days a rmnor in Naw York that our Gov ernment at Washington received some special Eu ropean advices by ths last steamor, not generally made public. This rumor has now put on a tan gible shape, and the news is reported to contain the announcement that the Allies had assaulted Sevastopol, and been repulsod with a loss of 40,000 men. Edhofxan Emibbants Kbtl-bnins Home.—The packet ship Daniel Webster, which sailed from Boston for Liverpool, Friday, took about 120 steer ige passengers, of whom the greater part were oiuming Europeans, who thought they could do letter in their own country. Hon. Thomas H. Benton, has published a letter n the National Intelligencer, defending Lieut. Ed. IT. Beale, late Superintendent of Indian Affaire, from the imputations of Commissioner Manypen ny, which have been published in Lieutenant B.'s absence. Tajino C i.Kitevm kn. —A law has been passed in Albany exempting dedicated churches from taxa ion, but taxing ministers on all property they may own over SI6OO worth. Chops in the West.—A heavy Bnow fell in Mi ibganon Monday, the 7th, aud throughout the vostern part of Illinois there was a hoavy frost and lid great damago to the crops. The corn fields »ill have to be planted over again. Chime and Death.— On Saturday last, an in- I lest was held over the bodies of Susan Tatsa niugrh and her infant, in Alexandria. The poor irl had fallen from virtue and in attempting to d herself of the evidence of her Bhamo, lost her ife. Matlvii.l« N. Y., May 14.—Hall, the negro arber, who was arrested in New Orleans for rob ing a man of fourtoon hundred dollars, by ad uinistering chloroform to him while shaving him, ,1 Dunkirk, wbs trod od Saturday, convicted,and .antouced to fifteen y-ars imprisonment. A Dkhthitctiye Whijilwind.—A letter from Lake superior gives an account of a great whirlwind hat passod over tho Sanlte on the 17th ult.— Three steamboats wore greatly damaged and Liven ashore, and about 75 dwellings, warehouses md barns either destroyed or greatly injured. Mr. P. J. Porcher, in Charleston, sold at auction Wednesday SIOO,OOO State ol South Carolina six per cent, stock—redeemable in 1880—at from 95>< o 97 V£. Tho Now Y'rk Liquor Law has been pronounced unconstitutional by n.neof tho most eminont law yers of that city. More Filibcsterin*. — A despatch has been received in Now York, from Washington, saying 'hat the State Department had information of a filibustering expedition organi*ing in the former city, to proceed against Pern, undor Lchinique.— Arrests are expected. Rather Wintrt.—The Albany (N. Y.,) Argus of Wednesday #th inst., learns from a gentleman who came from Clarks - .ilia, Albany oounty, N. Y., tbo day before, that there are snow drills in that neighborhood eight feet deep. A Goon Istbstmesp.— Tbe Buffalo Courier pays that fifty thousand dollar* worth of the stock of the N iagara Falls Suspension Bridge Company was soldu few days since at a premium of SO per cent. The Rostou Traveller state* that at Brighton, Muss., on Friday, extra beef cattle sold as high as *ll per hundred on the hoof—the highest price known cf late years. The prices now charged for beef are nearly doable the price two years since. Produce ia high enough everywhere, but in Nova Sootia nearly every artiole of the kind seems to have reached famine prioes. On the 6th inst. dour was selling at Halifax at sixteen dollars a barrel. When we consider that Canada raises a large surplus of breadstuff*, this is somewhat ex traordinary. Clerical.— Rov. Dr. Barry, Roman Catholic Vi ear Genera! of Savannah, Ga., has been appointed Bishop of that Diocese, net Bishop Reynolds, de ceased. Os, fob Russia. —Drs. William McMillen and William R. Thrall lett Columbus, Ohio,on the llth lust., with tho intention of visiting Russia and en tering the service of the Emperor as surgeons. One of the lines of steam rs between Savannah oid Charleston, heretofore kept up np by Brooks w Barden, is to be dnoontinued after the 36th inst. A gentleman has lately purchased three lota ot gr.'Uudat Re >knk, lowa, from ex-Governor Sey u-ur, ot New York, for the sum often thousan toilers. This property, it is said, could have beeu bought in the year lfifO for SBOO. a The Mormons have established a sat*lament bout thirty miles from Couucil Bluffs. It is com posed exclusively of families from the W estern Ke erve of Ohio. A Washington letter says that Gen. Butler, of K-i.tnoky, is talked of as the next Democratic can didate for the Presidency. Five members of the Massachns-tta Lagislat ore tave died since the beginning of the session. The snb marine cable from Cape Kalerga, in Bulgaria, to the monastery ot St. Georgs, in the rimes. lies a length of Sol miles across the bottom t the Black Sea. It was laid down on the 10th, 12th and 18th of last month. Philanthrope. —At the reoeut meeting of the Grand Division of the Sous of Temperance, in Salem, they paid s3sofor all the liquor in an ea sblishment thete belonging to Capt. Whalan,and hen poured it ail out on the ground. Btkameb thboc.h the u 800 ” Canal.—The Cleveland Herald, ot Saturday, announce* the taci hat the steamer 111 inois will, on her t ext trip, pass hrough the Sault St. Marie canal into Lakt Su perior. Steamer Damaokd. —The steamer Connecticut, on her way to New York Wednesday evening, broke her walkii g beam, causing damage to the amount of $15,000. “Keep cs the Platform.”— According to the report of the N ,-w Y rk SlAte Engineer and Sur vevor, over twelve million passengers were carried -ersix-eenof the mam railroad* of that State, during the last vear. Out of this immense number bnt twelve were killed, and of these twelve, eleven were standing on the platform. Fxnhstlvajoa ArFßorHunos*. —The general appropriation bib passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its late session, contained to the segregate appropriations amounting to $4 000,034 to,' of which amount *3,000,000 was for interest on •ne funded d*bt, *135,000 tor the expense- of the Legislature, *2S ,oio tor the support of Common schools. *277 "SO for the completion ot Portage Rat r, ad, and *360,000 lor relaying the South track of the Columbia Railroad. An able article in the last number of the West m blister Review, upon the Constitutions and Gov ernment* of the various countries of the earth,says that it “is no longer England, bnt the North American Republic, that has become thepole-ster to which, from all sides, the eye of struggling na tions turn-.*' A significant admission to come from an English source. Capt. Henry Cop pee. Ist Artillery, Assistant Professor Ot Ethics at the United States Military Academy, having accepted the appointment of Professor of English Literature at the University of Pennsylvania vice Prefessor Henry Eeed, lost i the Arctic, has tendered the resignation of his commission in the U. S. Army. Veto Saluted. —The friends of the Judiciary fired thirty one guns on Boston Common, Thnre day, in honor of the refusal of the Governor to re move Jndge LoriLg from the office of Judge of Brobaie. *The Examiner comments upon the defence of the Abolitionist Reeder, by the Washington Union, and aska that paper hereafter not to say a word ap proving the Democracy in Virginia. The party I itoos not want to be encumbered w : tb the help of ' an apologist of Reeder, the official abetter of aid societies, under (freely sad Garrison. ! Mr. Bichafaf, min later to England, haswritten to W astington, statin, that he intends leaving his 1 mission in September and travelling thmnyh £ u . I /'or lit ChrorMitdr A miia-L Ms Errr r :—“’he e i re a f w o'.i v Mg«, or if the term is more palatab'e, Uuiou Whigs, t ho, still faithful to th 6 Georgia pisiform, sr.d freu f.-om tho womanish curio- ty which is hurry ; r g all hand to :f,e great Know Kothingshow, are p r ; ty much iu the same category with Daniel WtBSTZR, w ieh he exclaimed, “Where r.m I to j?o?” It is time 'hat the question should be determined, tr.ough the solution will donb’.Ls bed'fficult. Conceit of action, a- w-il st a free int rchangeof opinion, is ren lered impracticable by the terror end suspicion engendered by the interpolation of a secret politi cal organisation. <■ orderly, the discussion of po litics! principles and public measures constituted au agrteaole and profitable pat time ; now, a bomb shed falling in their midst, would not more quick ly disperse an assemblage, than the bare meiAion of either. The very amenities of social life are interrupted; friend distrusts friend, and so fsr as the guarantee of freedom of speech and opinion is conseroed, the Constitution is practically ignored. Reflecting men perceve an analogy betw.en our present condition and that oi the Italian Slates when the Inquisition and Council of Ten were su preme; of that of France, when the system of es pionage was in vogue, of vfhicn a distinguished writer has said, that it “controlled the most con fidential expressions of opinion on public afiairs, and, (like some mephitic vapor, stifling the breath though it was invisible to the eye,) by its myste rious terrors, putting a stop to ail discussion of public measures, which was not in the tone of im plicit approbation.” This state of affairs is not favorable to the exhi bition c-f courage and decision on the part of a minority, but it js just that condition where courage and decision would effect the happiest results. Men are gregarious in their habits; they stand and gape and stare at this Know Nothing nioratrum horrersdvm, and finally become one, from the fear of being left aloue ; in politics they must have a local habitation and a name. The men to whom we have been accustomed to look for direc tion, have, in this strait, been mute and Bilent as the grave; this is construed as an evidence either of faltering or approval, and if they auccumbfrom fear or conviction, is it to be wondered at that those habitually dependant upon them for coun sel, should go with their old friends, although their judgment might not approve the deed? “11l fares the flock il shepherds tremiit when the wolf is nigh.” Know Nothings, the most despotically governed party that ever existed, would delude us into the belief that they sre all shepherds ; that theirs is a spontaneous uprising of the people; an emancipa tion from party thraldom. But it is nevertheless true, that ifpat the proper time, a bold Whig, in whom the people had confide! ce, had taken a stand against them, they would never have had even a traditional existence in Georgia. It is not proposed here to suggest to those Whigs who are not Know Nothings, what their plan of action should bo, but simply to call atten tion to the consideration of adopting a fixed policy and leaving to some one better qualified, the task of devising what that policy shall be. But as freedom of speech and opinion are not yet punish able by statute, it may not be inopportune for one of the old pannel to review the reasons which pre vents his adhesion to the new regime. Ita origin alone, in the Nazareth of this new world, should of itself have stamped it with the seal ol suspicion and reprobation, in the minds of Southern men. It is the spawn of that loathsome old prostitute, Massachusetts, whose body politio has been in the keeping of the devil, from the time that her puri tanic founders bung Quakers for their religion and bnrirt old women for witchcraft, down to the last now phase of hogging the negro to her em brace and repelling tho white foreigner—of driving from office the upright and able Judge, for discharg ing his dnty under the requirements of the constitu tion—and of intruding upon the privacy aud insult ing the ds-cencyof innocent and unprotected fe males, undor the sanction of legislative authority. Except aa to the fundamental basis of this order, the disfranchisement of foreigners, and the sup pression of tho Catholic religion, there seems to be no one principle in common of national importance, and the old picture from onr school geographies, of tho Japanese trampling on the cross, with the addition of an Irishman in chuins, would afford the most graphic exposition of the pol'cy by wh'ch the Know Nothings propose to administer our government. Beyond this it is a heteroganoous mass, a compound of all the ißins and extremos to which an impure moral atmosphere haß givon birth. At the North the loroiguer and slaveholder are denounced in the same breath, and a war ot extermination is waged pari pasta against both, while i ero our support is claimed by the threat ened proscription of all who do not bow the knee to Baal, and by feeble aud spiritless inanities upon ern-ervutisin and the Constitution. who have not yet leurned to ** bow tho pregnant hinges of the knees that thrift may follow fawning,” are denounced by the hireling sycophantic press ot this theocracy, as “ Whig menials” and “ papal Democrats.” The impudence of such miscretn'.si is only transcended by their hypocricy ; and yet it is not surprising that the same bigotry which would prevent the Catholic from worshiping God in hia own way, should deny to the American eitixon tho right to exercise his own opinion as to the best method of administering his government. We ahj >red the Whig party of the North, not because of disagreement as to the cardinal articles of our faith, but because with them party and na tional welfare baa yio dod to the rancor of sec tional animosity. Whoever has observed the pro gress of this new party at tho North must bo satisfied that its old Whig antecedent, never in its wildest fanaticism, displayed more unrelenting hostility to slavery aud the South than it has ex hibited both by word and deed. The Whig party of Georgia should not soon forgot that the invio lable determination was declared to ally itself with no combination which did not unhesitatingly re oognize as sacred tho requirements of the Consti tution and the laws, or which denied to tho South the full and ample justice, which is her duo, and which ia all she claims. Wo shall search in vain for any such recognition on the part of Northern Know Nothings; it is not so nominated in the bond which cements the Union with thoiFSou’h ern brethren. The coalition, then, is a practioal abnegation of the principles of 1850, an uncondi tional snrrendor to tho same fanatical horde, un der a new name. We abandoned them when they were weak and powerless, we would unite with them, when by increase pf numbers and power, they only wait, until in the insolence ot authori y, they can tread upon the necks of allies, who in joining the league, had not even tho discretion to seoure their own personal safety. If, then, we have no guatautoo that our equality in the Union is acknowledged, and that our domestio institu tions shall be undisturbed, it beoomes us to en quire whether foreign domination and influence is so paramount in Georgia as to compel her eilijens to discard old aud cherished principles, and to forego onr dearest rights, in order that through the help of Abolitionists and Free Boilers the evil maybe extirpated. It may be admitted that in portions of the North the influx of fero-gn emi gration presses heavily upon the native population. Enow Nothinglsm had its inception in the anteg onism there between native and foreign labor—it was a question simply of bread—of wages—it ha existed for years. At a iortnnate juncture, when by the disruption of old party tie-!, thousands weft left without a watch-word or rallying cry, design ing demagogues seized upon this nucleus, and surrounding it with other popular and clap trap terms, which, together with the irreslstabie chant of secrecy, has enabled them to sweep in triujnid over the North, and threatens to entangle in their meshes, onr own beloved, republican and commoi sense South. Admitting that the evil exists at tti< North, how can a national importance be given t that, which may be remedied by local laws. A barrier shonld be provided in laws regulating tin character of the emigration; no foreigner shoulc be permitted to land here, who did not come with the endorsement of an accredited agent of thi government, and for vagabond red republicans, socialists, et id genut omnt, tho State penitentiary should be the time me.tr, where might be instilled into them’s knowledge of the value of labor, and a wholesome respect tor order and the rights of others. But let us see the extent to which Georgia has a personal interest in the evils resulting from foreign influence. A brief reference to the census of 1850 exhibit* these facts: Total population 905,000 Total white population 521,572 Total foreign “ 6,454 Native children at school 77,016 Foreign “ “ I*l Native paupers 97S Foreign “ Churches of all denominations.... 1,738 Cahoiic. 8 Now, without furthor comment upon these figure-, w.il any candid Georgian say there is any thing here to excite his fears, that through foreign influence his government or religion will be sub verted ?—none but the wilfully blind will assert that there is. If, then, Northern Know Nothings entertain uncompromising enmity to slavery, while we know and feel nothing of the evils, which originated this crusade against Foreigners and Catholics, what single good reason is there that a Southern Whig should become a convert to their creed! The cause is not one to stir the blood or arouse the courage of a brave man, through sym pathy with their wrongs,—on t-C contrary, it is a war upon the stranger and the oppressed of other lands,—it ia the cause of an hundred against one, the many against the few. It is a war upon the slaveholder as well as foreigner; the resolve which denounces one, heaps unmeasured hatred upon the other. Oar instincts should lead us rather to make common cause against the common enemy and op pressor of both. Self-preservation ia the first Isw of nature ; bnt self destruction can only be u law to those whom God has first made mad, and if the curse of judicial blindness should fall upon the Southern people, it would seem to be a just retri bution, for indu ging in a spirit of persecution, while they themselves are the persecuted of all the world. Bui we are told that the love of office and the corruption so predominant in the old parties, haa rendered this new organization indispensable to the purification of the government, it is one of thsoe plausible generalities, which, when stripped of itehumbuggery, amounts to an absolute nonen tity. The ambition to hold office is an honorable one, when hacked by proper attainments, and is the toondation upon which all party superstruc ture is built. The history of this republic affords no illustration of a party which so entirely held out this as its most attractive feature. The question, “is he capable, is he honest, is be faithful to the Coaatituti *n,” is no longer asked, a higher, or holier te*t must precede induction to office, “ is he a Know Nothing.” This answered affirmatively, n w. It is in lam that Jenkiu*, biepheus, Toombs a?,d other?, whom the repub icon people btve bo loriar honored with thei** confidence, claim the rew&rd due to ionir an ' faithful service, to aa matched abilities and to moral attributes zai>s putr tr.nt rc-proche. Ti ey are told that the new >n the question i> not what mon have done t mmt ctiL-e, but will they pay the price of Kir w to obtain it. In short, the sin of office-loving in others, is discouraged by fiiiuig the offices themseives; a plan ot reformation to Cjjcmon to the “o’d parties” that Know can scarce y cUim it as original. It is d.dealt to define accurately what is meant by poll'.ie.il-corruption, but there is one phase of i , which is clear to the most prrj idiced compre hension, aud that is when members of a party forfeit their oaths of allegiance to that party, for the purpose of placing in high cffic.al station, an in dividual, who avows his oath, to preserve inviolate the Constitut on of h e country, as less sacred and binding, than his own peculiar notions of right and wrong. The limits of this oommumoation will not permit even a glance at many of the absurdities and in congruities which characterize the avowed and superstitious objects of this association; doubtless a platform wiii oe soon presented which wili abound in the usual stereotyped phrases, of devo tion to the South and her interests, while the Northern wing will present another equally ac ceptable to the frantic fanaticism which controls that section. Having enjoyed an ephemera 1 triumph in the different. States of the Union, the first shoek of the sectional oonfliot in Congress, will dissolve them into their original elements. But if Georgians have no personal interest in the objects of this new party, as republicans they meat view with alarm aud suspicion the mode by which they are sought to be accomplished. Secret political organizations have ever been, heretofore, the p f euliar and appropriated province of treason and conspiracy. Ambition or revenge the oon trolliDg principle, the assassination of a ruler, or the overturning of a government the result; and hhtory furbishes many instances of each, which, the judgment mast approve, or by the removal of the tyrant or the tyranny only could the liberty of the subject be secured; but that in the American republic, the freest government known to the world, where every citiien is a sovereign, whore freedom of speech and opinion are constitutional rights, wjaere the ballot-bo* furnishes a prompt remedy for every evil, and in a time of profound peace, of prosperity and plenty, that sScret political societies should be organized, is as incomprehensible as alarmiDg. The members initiated by oaths of fealty to the order which annul the sanctity of all other obligatioias, life, liberty, property and repu tation are in their bauds, while the victim, un knowing from whence came the blow, must remain utterly helpless and defencefeas; domestic privacy, the jury-box, the judge’s beLcb, are all at the mercy of a secret conclave, who acknowledge no higher obligation than that they owe to an un known and irresponsible tribunal. A President elected by them, und backed by a Congress of the same political complexion, becomes not the consti tutional head of the government, but a more pup pet in the hands of the high priests of his order. It is the inalienable, the constitutional right of every American freeman to be fully informed of every measure by which it is proposed to direct or control the policy of his government, to be fully informed of the name and opinions of every can didato, through whom this policy is to be carried into effect; deny him these rights, and he is vir tually disfranchised, he has no voice in the gov ernment, or in the selection of its agents; and when Know Nothings are in the ascendant, thiei* precisely the condition of every man who does not belong to their order. The republican has become the serf ot an invisible oligarchy, who ruthlessly proscribe all who from honest conviction and pa triotic motives dare to disapprove their policy. The nominal privilege of voting yet remains, but it is only a step farther in usurpation to make even this right contingent upon his adhesion to a secret society. The South, above all other people, Bhou’d indig nantly frown down this innovation upon usage, right, and propriety ; tho precedent once estab lished, and it becomes ever after the ready engine' of the designing and corrupt. The enemies of our domestic policy would find a safe asylum in tbe impfmity which this precedent will hefoafter af ford to secret organizations. It should furnish matter of deep and solemn reflection to Southern Know Nothings, that they may even now be hug ging to their breasts a serpent that may yet crush them in its embrace. It would be as foolish aa it would be unjust to impnte to them any of tho de signs whioli have been enumerated; nearly every personal and politipil friend of the writer belongs to or is favorable to this order. He would moner suspect and charge himself with unpatriotic mo tives, than these gentlemen. Neither his respect or rogard has diminished, while he differs from them fofo ceelo in the policy they advocate. |J If the Democracy cannot be conquered iu open and honorable warfare, in God’s name, let them triumph. It does not follow that anti Know Nothing Whigs should help to swell that triumph. While a portion of the Northern Democrats de serve tho meed due to patriotism and a self sacri oing loyalty that would ha re graced a Roman, their Georgia brethren neglect no opportunity of dis playing the fact, that personal and political malig nity and aggrandizement will triumph over tho real interests and welfare of the State and country. The course pursued by tbe press and politicians of that ,arty toward our distinguished Representa tive, Hon. A. H. Stkthknb, furnishes an apt illus tration. His generous devotion to the South—his Uoble defonoo of our own State, backed by talents and position, which, in the last Congress gave the only indication that Georgia was represented in the popular branch of that body—all have failed to elicit, on the part of political opponents, one spark of sympathy—one generous response to the claims of justioe and patriotism. If good should unex pectedly result from the Know Nothing organiza tion—if the troubled waters shall be stilled, and peaco and quiet follow agitation and anarchy—all should hail the beneficent result with joy, while the viewß ot many as to the impolicy of tbe mode by which those blessings shall have been secured, will in no wise be ohanged. If in opposing, through honest conviotion, the policy oi the Know Nothings, it shonll be attrib uted to undue sympathy with foreigners, it may not be amiss to remark that these are the senti ments of a Protestast and a native Georgian; one whose ansesterg were eitUiue of Georgia whan the stock in trade of an Augusta merchant consisted of hatchets and glass beads, which were exchanged with the red Indian customer for deer hides and other peltry, and of one who heartily responds to the truism, so frequently quoted, that “Americana should govern their own country/’ A Native Wm*. For the Chronicle tt Sentinel. Freak of l.Sghtn)iig. Clauesville, May 10,1855. Friend Joneb :—Wo have had arrange weather since the very hot days of 18th and 19th April, when the mercury was 88° and 89° in the coolest part of the house. On the Rd inst., we bad a heavy hail storm, from the size of a pea to a hulled wal nut ; it, however, did but little damage. On the 7th, a heavy thunder storm, in which the lightning struck my dweJiDg-house and kitchen. The ex plosion appeared to come from near the surface of the earth, about two hundred yards from the house, and coming across a hollow, struck the kitchen, a bri.jc building, arout four ioet from the ground, where it dividod. A part entered a window of the kitchen, which happened at the time to be raised, and prostrated two of my daughters, four and six years old, who were at a table making cake, and a negro man and girl. A timely application of cold water soon brought the cbildrsn to, but the ne groe3 were more seriously affected, and have not yet entirely recovered, but are now Qqt of danger. From the kitchen, the other branch struck the South-east corneT of the houso near the tod, and I about tan feet above the ground, wbeie it again divided into three parts, one of which took up the rod to the ropf, where it threw off several Bhingles, but did no other damage. One part took along the back piaxza and struck the hells from the front door and other parts of the house, and followed the wires of the bells into the interior of the house, melting the wire as it went, and spending itself under the carpet in the drsw ; ng-room. This went with great force, bursting off the facings of the door, and sending on 6 of them ferty feet towards the front door, and the other much farther oat into the yard. These lacings were heavy plank. The other branch struck the bell from my study t and following the wire running outside along the South-east end of the house, entered the study, following the wire therein to the bracket, when it entered between tbe feeing over a large eight, feet wide window, and came out near the water-pipe at the North east corner, when it went down the pipe, shattered the rock into which the pipe emp ties, and went off by an under drain in an Eastern direction, tearing up the drain and the ground as it went. The fluid milted the wires is its whole course, scorched the plack along where il ran, and bursted off a considerable quantity of the inside plastering, and strange to say, it did not Bet fire to any part of the house. ProvideMially, no one in the house was irjured. Myself and Mrs. S. hap pened to be out at the time, and as the shower was coming up, several of the negroes were in the kitchen and were unhurt, although they were very near those who were prostrated. I have been requested by several to send a de scription of this rreak of the lightning to tne press. It you think it worth publishing, do so. One ! thing is certain—there is nothing like throwing plenty of cold water upon persona struck with ! lightning. Under Providence, the cold water saved the lives of two valuable aevants. Bespeetfully your friend, Jno. R. Staxtoxd. [oOMitrMOiTXD.] Ms. Editob Although Mr. Stubem’ letter to Col.Thomaa on the “Know Nothings” has only I been publisher a few days, I disoover already I quite “a fluttering” in the ranks of the “Know ; Nothings,” particularly with some, judging from | tneir present position, who always follow men and not measures, Bay “they must come out of the order now,” and I have every reaeon to believe lots of them will. A short time, will ehow, how ever. Also, I hear quite a number of the fire ; eating disunionists, Ac., of 1850 and 51, who then I denounced Mr. Stephens as anything else but what he ought to be, note for hit Utter (and only that) against the “Know Nothings,” say he is the man for us to send to Congress. Tell, now, I like to see men act consistently; end although I I differ with Mr. Stbphbns on the principles he says lare the , rineiple* of the “Know Nothings,” yet he is my first ohoioe to represent us in the next Con withoat opposition. -nt this I don’t expect to see, for is there the first Democratic j .irnai in the 8- h District that will hoist his name as their can didate ter Cor gress ? What I want to see worst cf I*. is, that they will all be Stephens men. Come, gentlemen, come out aud “show your faith by your works,” and let us all be Stephens men, and give him an easy raej. You are ri<ht— I “he is tk man. for us." Stand up to what you say, and give him your vote. It will appear strange to your selves, I know; but circumstances alter cates, and “to the victors belong the spoils.” “We shall see what we ehall see.” Consents. [communicated ] Consents, may know one weak and vasclllaticg American, who, lor the prospect of a share of the .spoils he aliudes to, would tie to the once great, and now fixed, Mr. Stephens. Yes, fixed—admir ing the beauty of his letter, printed in a demo cratic office, on white satin; little thiLking that it is his political winding sheet. The people htwe out climbed him* aad reached a point that he cannot attain. Hence, he has become, and will continue the on*e gre&. ‘Consents will no doubt “see’’ one democratic journal that wiji “come out gentlemen, come out,” wearing a badge of white satin 3 as an emblem of loyalty to democracy and shooting hailalujahs, “he ie the man for us.” But before Mr. Stephens be elected, he will “see” the de struction of the one man power in civil and religious mailers, and republican principles universally suc cessful and sustained, even at the door of the Pope. Native Democrat. Mr. Stephens In Henry. A few gent ! emen having assembled in the Court House on yesterday evening, for £he purpose of ratifying the letter of Hou. A. H. Stephens, and the sail meetiug having refused lo permit those who constituted a large majority of the meeting, and who could not subscribe to the resolutions passed by them,-to mingle in their counsels, a re spectable portion ot the citizens of Henry, who have always been the steadfast friends of Mr. Ste phens, this evening assembled iu the Court Hmse for the purpose of publicly expressing their views in relation te that gentleman and his present po sition. Whereupon, Isaac W. Callaway, Esq., was called to the chair, and George M. Nolan, Esq., requested to act as Secretary. The meeting having been duly organized, Col. L. T. Doyal introduced the follow ing preamble and resolutions* which were unani mously passed, to-wit: Wjeeerea9, In view of the new issues which are likely to be introduced in the approaching Gubor natorial contest, we feel it to be our privilege as well as our duty, baldly aud fearlessly to express our opinions as free and independent Georgiuns— therefore Resolved , That we still adhere to the principles laid down in the Georgia Platform of 1850, aud ahull stand by them, whatever may be our pol ti cal destinies, and cordially invite “Sam” and all true friends of the South, to unite with us in sus taining the true advocates of that moasure. Resolved, That we are Southern men, and en tertain Southern political opinions, and therefore feel the most profound contempt lor all political tricksters who Beck by word or deed to identify us wi»h Northern fanalies and abortionist*. Resolved, That wo will support no man North or South, who is not fully identified with us on the principles of the Georgia platform; aud if we should at any time find ourselves associated with any poli ical organizations whoflfe principles are at war with ours, we pledge ourselves to withdraw and make war upon such party. Ree ived , That in our opinion, both of the old political parties North are thoroughly abolitionized, and therefore we, as Southern men, will make war upon them both, until they shall respect our rights. Resolved , That we heartily endorse and approve of so much of the letter of the Hon. A. H. Stephens as relates to foreign paupers and felons, and also that part of his letter which denounces President Pierce tor his abolitionist appointments, and espe cially the appointment ol Reeder as Governor of Kansas. Resolved , That whilst we do not apprehend the dangers so eloquently portrayed by Mr. Stephens in relation to the objects and aims of the American party Boutb, yet we sincerely regret his determi nation to retire from the public eervtee, as the South has no truer friend or abler champion ot h r rights. We still have unlimited confidence in his ability, integrity, and patriotism, and believe that if he should again b 3 returned to Cm gress he would do his whole duty without regard to the denunciations of his enemies or the congratula tions of his new friends, who seem to have taken him under their peculiar guardianship. Resolved , That Mr. Stephens deserves the thanks of the whole South for his. able and unanswerable defence of Southern rights in hiß reply to Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, in the last Congress, and sin cerely regret that the Democratic press refused to publish that speech. Resolved , That we do not regard Mr. Stephens as “an enemy of his country,” nor as “a traitor to the South,” aud tender to some of his new ad mirers eur congratulations for tneir recent, repent ance, and hope they will hereaftor do him justice. Resolved, That we admire the firmness and coucage.of those Northern men who have dared to withstand their abolition constituency, aad shall give them our warm support whenever we shall have an opportunity of doing so. Resolved, That in our opinion worthy foreigners who may have been naturalized and thoroughly Americanized , should be entitled to the immuni ties and privileges of other citizens, but at the same time we take this occasion to declare our ut ter abhorrerce of tho church polity and religious dogmas of the Catholics, believing them to be dan gerous to freedom of thought and freedom of action. Resolved, That all the political papers of the State be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. After the adoption of the foregoing resolutions, Dr. Bushrod Pettit made a clear aud logical speech, in support of the resolutions, during the delivery of which he was frequently interrupted by enthusias tic applause. Isaac W. Callaway, Chairman. George M. Nolan, Secretary. The Eritish Governors. —An official document has just been printed, by order of Parliament, giv ing a list of the names of tho Governors and Lieu tenant Governors of th" British Colonies, with their salaries. Sir E. W. Head, Governor of Cana da, receives £7,000; Colonel Sir G. LuMarehant, Lieutenant Governor of Nova Seotia, £8,000; Hon. J. H. T. Manners Sutton, Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick, £8,000; Sir W. T. ©mison, Gov ernor of New South Wales, £5,000, to be inereas ed, as proposed, to £7,000; Mr. J. C. Macanly Hig ginson, C. 8., Governor of Maritins, £6,000; Sir H. G. Ward, Governor of CeyloD, £7,00t). This is the largest salary paid at present. Failures in Havana. —Tho Havana correspon dent of the N.O. Delta, says:—S.veral extensive failuies have-ocourred withio the last few days.— Amongst the names which I havo heard mention ed as amongst those who have succumb to the pressure of tbe times, are the extensive piaatevs, Arieta, Brothers, and p rbanaFeijoSotomayer, the uiemDer of the Spanish Co’tes. This latter gen tleman had contracted for the introduction of large numbers of Gallegos into this Island, and borrow ed a large amount of money of the Junta de Fo mento, which it is believed tyill he entirely lost. Important ENTERriaw.-Both branches of the Cal ifornia Legislature have passed a bill, which will probably be signed by the Govorn r, expropria ting #IOO,OOO to construct a wagon road from Sao ratceuto to the eastern boundary of the State, bv the way of Johnson’B Cut Off. Wo learn from the San Francisco Herald that this is the uioi't ragged and diffl calt portion of the road from Salt Lake to to Sacremento. The Heraid says that as soon as the wagon road shall be constructed, some of the California stage owners and express men will start a line of stages to Carson Valley, and so onto Salt Lake. The inhabitants of Euail haying been authorized to eyect a mooument to Josephine, the divorced empress of Napoieon Bonaparte, Louis Napoleon has signified his ir. ten lion of erecting such a mon ument at his own expense, and so taken the mat ter out of their hands. Luscs Naturae.—We yesterday noticed in the street q >it» “ a nut for physiologists to crack," in the shape of a negro boy’B head. Tbe boy was some twelve or thirteen years of age, healthy look ing, well grown, very biaek and “kinky haired,” and what wua remarkable in Mb physiology was a triangu'ar patch ot jnow white wool, the lower point of which ran down to the centre of his fore head, whence it extended back to the centre of the head, gradually widening aud with per eetly de fined edgos. The rest of his wo »l would have been whitened by a springiing of coal dust. The boy said be was “born that way," and, evidently proud of the singularity, wore his-deformity like a crown.— Mobile A ttrbvxr. Mntra or a Slate.—Te learn, from the Cnerokee Georgian, that a bru'al murder was com mitted upon the person of an old negro man, the property of Mrs. Frazier, id Marietta, one day last week. The perpetrates had shot him in the shoulder an evening or two previous, and not con tent with this injury to an inoffensive old man, is supposed to have erept to tbe window beneath which his victim was sleeping, and shot him through tbe head. Mach excitement otevars, and a considerable reward has been offered for the de tection of the murderer, but as yet he is at large.— Atlanta Fxammer. A BiE Hrvi.se Extraordinart eameoffin the vicinity of Houston, Texas, a tew days Bince. The swa-m was passing over a train of ootton wagons, when they became confused by the noise and de scended, choosing as a settling place the head of a wagoner, on which they piled up somewhat at ter the style of an old fashioned grenadier’s bearskin. The hat was then removed to a wag on and conveyed six or eight miles and the bees securely hived. Poer OfTKi Kobbebt.—Nasolbon, Abe., May 11, 1855.—N0 raiu here yet. The earth is as hard as a brick, and the nights and mornings are co d. There has bem an arrest to day. A Mr. George Holt—an attache of the Post Office at this plaoe— is accused by the C- 8. Mail 6eeret Agent of the abstraction of SI,BOO at different times from tbe mails. It is Bald that a SSO bill experded hy fjolt, in Vicksburg, detects him. Holt has always borne a good character, ana "as much respected by his friends. he is in charge of the Sheriff. It is a painful affhir.— Correspondence Picayune. Storm oi Hail and Baiu. —On Friday last a very violent hail storm accompanied with a heavy fall of ram swept over this place. Tbe etones were small but very numerous. We apprehend that the cotton and corn crops south of us have been seri ously damaged, but have not ascertained the ex tent of the injury. Un the following day we were visited by a high wind, accompained with a flood of rain. Some damage was done to chimneys and china trees— Oolumtue Time*. In Esbland the abolition of the Newspaper Stamp has already begun to yield fruit. Cheap papers of all descriptions are projected. Charles Knight will publish a weekly paper, to be called Charles Knight’s Town and Country paper; and a flaming announcement is made of a new illustra ted paper, to be called the Illustrated Times, em ploying flrst-rate editorial a id artistic talent, aLd containing sixteen pages as largo as the 111 strated News,and ail for two-pence. Sailing ox Steamers.— Tbe steamship Hermann sailed Saturday trom New York,lor Southampton and Bremen, with 850 paa-e: gers, and SBI,OOO. — Among the passengers is the Pra-sian Ambassa dor. The steamer Ariel, of the new Havre line, also sailed Saturday. She takes out ISB passen gers, $128,000 in Bpecie, and a California nngget valued at 840,000. A bag of letters addressed to the U. 8. Consul, at Paris and sealed with the seal of the “Depert ment of State C. S. A.” clandestinely put in charge of a passenger per Ariel was seized at the moment of leaving and has been sent on to the department lot*-retting from the (.r«hi S»H Lake. We have received inleUi.-a’ooe from Sait Lake Ci‘y that the chief of the Parvajs U ahs has deliv ered up several of his tri e who were concerned in the murder of Capt. GnnrPon, U. S. A., Mr. Kern, of Philadelphia, and ctrers, on the Sav-er river, i s October, IV>B. Shortly after the arrival of Col. Stp.r'co ir Uuh that officer made a de raand on Can 0-h tor the »mrtender ot all those coLcerned in the iffair. According to Indian usage that chief o fibred to give up man tor man; an 1 Co . Steptoe, out of regard tor the de’cucelesa Mormon settlement in the Parvan* country, agreed to is ceive seven Indians +< r the white incu killed. Matters being finally arranged, a party, consist ing of Mayor Revnol s, Surgeon Wirt* and Inept. Afis.on, ol the Utiled S r ates Army, and M jor Her*, Indian agent, with twenty three artillery m«u, started from Ssit Lake City on the 24 h of_J?ebru ary to receive the murderers, and reached In.more City, the caoitol ot Utah, the head quarters of the Parvunt tribe, on the 28th. Immediately on his arrival, Mrjor Reynolds formally demanded the surrender oi sevendnen. Cau Osh was very poace abiy inclined, and said that he inten ed to ulflll his promise. Thu soldiers were then disposed so as to bo ready tor soy emergency, aud in a tew boars the whole P.rsant tribe, consisting Ot reboot sixty warriors, entered tbs main square ot Fi!;:->ore, brineiog with them the individuals that be given up. Can Osh then turned over to - .ayor Reynolds tour men, a squaw who had helped to strip the dead, aud a eiild about three years old. Major Eevnolds refused to receive the chi!d ; but took charge of the men and squaw, stating to Can Osh, through the interpreter, Mr. Bean, that be st'll held him responsible tor the delivery ia Salt Luke City of the remainder. Wrilethe prisoners were bring turned over, things at one time wore a very serious aspect, and it was only by the cooilness and well-timid pre cautions of Mi ior Reynolds that an outhretk was prevented. Mar-i-an*, a chtel of the Parvants, and second to Con Osh, appoared on the ground, rifle in hand, and with his laoo blacked with war paint. Mountings pile of wood, ho signified his dissent from the proceedings, and his desire to tight. Once he raised his rifle to tire at the United States officers, but soeing two or three rifles ready to bring Lira down, hia demonstrations of hostili ty ended in emp’y bravado. Major Reynolds, accompanied by Can-Osh and bis wife, returned to Salt Lake City with the prisoners on the Sd of March. They wili bo tried by the court at Naghi, the county seat of Miilatd connty, where the murde- was committed. Some singular developments were obtained from the Indiana and others about Fillmore, going to show that the Mormons were indirectly concerned the Gunnison massacre; aa wbs originally sub peeled. The Mormons havo all along taken every opportunity to impress upon the minds of the Utah*, that the Mormons and Americans are two distinct people, and these Indians, in their con versations with Major Hunt, the Indian Agent, frequently spoke of the Mormons aud Americana. They also made inquiries whether the Americans or the Mormons were the most powerful nation. Still later aivicos inform us that the Paravaut pri soner ware tried at Naphi. The most conclusive testimony was given implicating them guilty only ot manslaughter in the second degree, and they wero sentenced to three years imprisonment.— Several members of the Mormon jury acknowl edged that they had received instructions from p rigbam Young what verdict to give. It is well known that the oath of a Mormon iu the church is paramount to all other obligations. Tue Hon. Judge Kinney, a-ter tho verdict, declared that it was in direct violation of the evidence adduced.— The principal obj ct of Colonel Steptce's expedi tion was to obtain satisfaction for the murder of Gunnison’s party; but t'-e Mormons, in order to defeat this purpose, have acted in a manner that can only he accounted for by their intense hatred towards the general government. The above in formation co.ues direct from an officer who was present at the time. Still later intelligence, up to the 81st March, in forms us that the Indian prisoners sentenced to three years’ imprisonment, made their escape from the new jail a few miles from the city. The nmr derers of Gunnsion have thus entirely eluded the hands of Justice. Thus ends Col. Stnptoe’s expe dition. The Colonel was sent out to Utah express ly to obtain redress for Gutmision’s murder. He did all that lay in hf» power, but we have seen that every effort has been frustrated. Great ex citement prevails in Salt Lake City, and if the “Gentiles’’ were Strong enough, Brigham Young would be lynohed. We learn by the same advices, that Col. Stcptoo hasdeolined the nomination ot Governor ot Utah, and that Judge Kinney, Chief Justice, has been offered the appointment. He has stated that he will accept. Colonel Steptoe’s command leaves Salt Lake City on the sth of April for Rush Valley, trom which camping place they start for California in the beginning of May. . An offloial account of the trial made to Colonel Steptce to the United States District Attorney of Utah, bays: The testimony against the prisoners was clear, unequivocal and conclusive. It appeared that the prisoners and others were near the Sevier ri ver hunting dnek, when the American parly were about to camp for the night. On discovering them the Indiana said, “There are the Americans, lot us go and kill them." They wont to their owu c*mp, made preparation for the attack an i started off in the direction of the nnfor'.nuate party, near ann dow, , armed with gnns, bowa a :d arrows.— A squaw, who testified with cloarnei-B, remained behind, and about sunrise hoard the firing of guns. In a few hours afterwards the prisoners and others returned with mack booty, saying that they had killed the Americans. It was also satis factorily proven by the testimony of two citizens and the ohtef of the prisoners, that they had ac knowledged that thoy assisted in killing the Americans. The Government having thus established be yond a doubt the guilt of the prisoners, rested. The defence also rested withont introducing a witness or attempting to impeach the testimony of tho prosecution. We had little rise to do in summing up, except refer to the testimony and law. The de ence relied upon was, that the prisoners wore ignorant savages, and as they, at some previous timo, had one ot their number killod by the whites, (of which, however, there was not a par ticle of proof,) therefore, according to their cus toms, they have a right to avenge his death by taking life. Mr. Babbitt also contended that the jury could only bring in a verdict of manslaughter. Ho spoke at great length, aud under much ex citement. The Court charged the jury upon the necessity of divesting their minds of all prejudice againbt the prisoners, a" well as feelings ot sympathy in their behalf. That they are as much amendable for a violation of the criminal law as are their more fortunate white b'efhren—that the apts of Con grass extended over the Territory, brought within their influence the Ia ian and the citizen. That the position assumed by the counsel for tho pris oners was no defence in law. The Court further explained to the jury at 'ome length tho diff rent grades of homicide, and concluded by informing them, that, under tho law, they could not bring in a verdict of manslaughter; that the testimony clearly established tho fact that the crime was not committed in the sudden heat of blood, and the jury must either bring in a verdict of guilty of murder, or acquit the prisoners. notwithstanding tho solemn and impressive charge of the Court, the jury, after a few hours deliberation, to the astonishment of thp Court, and all others who heard the trial, brought iu a verdict of “Manslaughter.” Great Fire.—s4B soil e t Propertz Destroyed. .On Wednesday night near 1C o’clock, a fire was discovered in the extreme end of a lumber kilo attached to the main building of Smith & Mc- Callio’s oxtensi e Steam Lumber Establishment in this city, when the alarm was given, and the cjji zaDs gathered to bet lie with the flames. Had a well directed effort then beer, made, it is supposed that the fire oouid have been"ext.ingui“hed, Stsum was torceli from' tho boilers imo the kltn, but the air began to fan the flsßia, and as there were no engines, no no buckets, no hooka, or any thfngto fight down the fire, it spread, caught tho main buildings, which in a few moments Wsieoco vast sheet of flames, thetiee ’o V;.c sued and build ings connect I .ci the, blaoWmith shop and store rqom, tnenee to'the endless piles of lumber and timber in the rough, and by 12 o'clock, all that re main ad of this large establishment w«s haiokißg in ruins. Smith A McCallle were doing a very heavy be a;ne ! s. Two' perpendicular saws wero running all the time, a fine plaining,, tongue and grooving ma chine, prepared thousands ot foet of flooring daily; sash and doors were iWda for shipment and every improvement to expedite and enlarge the busine'3 zou.d there be seen in operation, with a constant forte of bO to6o hands employed iu the various de tails of the work. As tho natural result of such an enterprise, quilo a settlement had grown up around the mills. The fiery destroyer in two short hours had taken ait and left a large number jqaU tute of employment. The loss of the building proper and machinery is estim.njd at 4'27,000, on which there was no in surance. In aldi'ion to this, there was 450,000 feet of lumber in tbe rough which when dressed for market would have realized #20,00(1, making the entire loss at least $40,000. This will lall hea vily upon Smith A aud we are not in formed whether tn6y will build again. Tho com my.nity will suffer groa'ly—in prccuring builtjirg material for the summer’s deturnd, P. S. Since writing the sflom, we learn that the citizons arc cireufluiug a subsariptiou papor which ia liberally signed, for (ho purpose of col lecting a fund to aicPir. rebuilding tho mills. The sympathy of the entire community \» deeply en listed to a.ieviate this henry misfortune. It is also rumored that tfle lumber in tbe kiln war set on fire, ao slno was Byra’s mills in Walker county which wore lately consumed. Wo ac not know how much to rely ufion this rono;t. --ChaUanocfa Advertiser. Tug K|*i Cbox oNThe Savannah. —We are sor ry to be informed that tbe rice crop ou many t.f the plantations on 4he Savannah river does not piesent its usual promising appearance at this sea son. The rice has died out and is dying oat ex tensively, when snijreted to the a&oei “stretch flow” of water employed ig its cultivation. This is more especially'the cast on plantations situated on the lower part 1 of tbe river. Borne of our largest aad most productive plantations on the river have suffered and are still suffering, from this cause. It is not attributed to any pernicious qual ities in the water with wnich tbe rice has been flowed. but to tbe sulti.es- of the land, caused by the overflow of salt water daring the September gale of last year. Bhonld the ’’ harvest flow" disagree with the rice in the same way that it now does in the “ stretch flow," the consequences will bo disas trous‘o the planters. We believe that this state of things dia not occur in theyear 1885, after the gale of the p-eviousy ear, which was a storm equal in violence tp the one of last September. Although the rice lands were extensively overflowed in 1824 by Bea water, the crop of the ensuing year was an average ose ... We think it likely that this difference in the crop of 1825, and that ot the present year, is attribute hie to the fact that the overflow of salt water Ust year occurred after a long dronght, when even the rice fie tte on the Savannah were comparatively dry, which we blieve was not cx a e in 1824. As the rice plantations on tbe Ogeecbee were al so inundated with satt water da i&g the gslo in September laet, we are anxious to *a ar irowi the plantations on that river, -which we jear are son it from the same caches toatsffect tbe crops in th» vicinity. Will wine of oar Ogeecbee friends sdfeise as of the condition of the rice crops in tbftt quarter f—*Scx». Sties, 162A irst. In all the vast empire oi Russia. not more than three cities contain a population exceeding 65,000 inhabitant* —namely, Petersburg, 470,2 2 , Mos cow, 849,u«3, and Warsaw, 154 7 f° l, t . b . c tion ot Odessa is 8 i,155; -ev.stcpol, 41,155. Four cities only have population. llce9d ."i'. W ’ o “ habitants. Archangel conntv only There are odlt twenty five cities in the wuole empire whose populations vary from 26,000 to 40,000. The respective populations of tne other cates 11047 in Dumber) are small, varying from 10,000 to a few hundred. The rest of the imputation is dispersed over the country in the valleys, bat of rural population, strictly speaking, .cere is little or nothing. It has hitherto been asserted that Lake Huron was c BO feet deep, but it has lately been eseertain ad by the Unitea States Coast Survey that it is on iv 420 feet deep. Erie ia from 80 to 70 teet deeD • Lake Ontario 452 feet—as low as most part* of the Galt of St. Lawrence. All the lakes oover an area of 43,041,000 acres- Put, Boad Amalgamation. —A meeting of com mitted appointed in behalf of the Sonth Western and the Moser gee Bail Hoads, to consider the pro iect of a consolidation of the etock and the mana gement of those companies, was held at Macon a tew day. since. We nnderstood that the oommit tees agreed quite unanimously upon a basis of anion, which will be reported to a meeting of tbe stockholders ot the two oompaniee to be convened in October or November. Should tbe propoted change reoaive tbe approve! of the stockholders an application will be made to the next Legislature for authority to bring about the desired oonsolida tion.— Sack. Cour. The Hon. Lewis Cass has been invited to deliver Bij SfUgrap!)- Arrival of the KathvM*. CnaULESTOx, Mt-y 21.—The steamer Isashv.ii arrived here, from Kew-York, at h3lf-psst seven o’clock. Capt. Ingraham was among her pasxen gave. From Ray Wart. CuAtu.KS ton, May 22.—The U. 8. steamer Cor win arrived here at noon to day, with Professors Bache and Smith. She left Koy West on the 19th, and passed on the same day the aohooner J. A. Ward, of New York, and on the 20th a ship sup posed Augustine, head standing northward. The San Jacinto sailed on the 19:h for Havana, leaving at Key West the Jamestown, Princeton. Cyane and Fulton. The heal h of the aquadroo was good. Th« Corwin brought the mails from Key West. The C. sailed for New York this evening. Yery little, If any, Cuban exaitement existed. Charleston Market. Mon-bat, May 81.—Cotton.— Sales to-day 8200 bales at B>s to lie. Prices full. Cbabimton, May 88.—Cotton.— Sales to-day 8000 bales at 8* to 11 oents. Prices firm and full, with su advancing tendency. Cehiaso May 18.— George P. Park, late of the Parksvil.e Luminary, the freeeoil paper d stroyed by a Missouri mob, publi hes a long letter in the St. Louis Democrat, iu which he says that Messrs. String-ellow and Atchison have organized a eeret asso igfion sworn to turn ontand fight when called upon, to maintain the pro-slavery party. All are to share tbe damages accruing to any one member oven at tbe price of disunion ; all to aot secretly lo destroy the business oharacter of all Northern men; all the Benton and Whig pi esses to be de stro ed; and the destruction of the hotel at Kan sas Chy and the presses of Lawrence are decreed, cannon being taken todemeliah them at a distance; and these measures not to stop till every freeaoiler shall be driven out of Missouri and Kansas. Mr. Park says he has telegraphed to Gov. Price, of Missouri, and to President Pierce sos protection but has received no answer. He traces to Mr. At chison the destrne ion of the Luminary establish ment and promises more developments. Boston, May 18 —The case of Joseph Hiss, ar rested yesterday tor debt, was brought before the Supreme Court tbiß forenoon, and on| motion of the plaintiff’s counsel, the writ of habeas corpus was dismissed. This proceeding is said to have originated on tbe ground that Judge Bbaw would require a sworn affidavit that the whole oase was genuine, and not trumped up for purposes other than the collection of a debt. New York, May 18.—Thecase of Miss Bankley, the e-oaped JSmmiltsburg nun, against Meßsra Dewitt & Davenport, publtsheis of this city, pray ing an inj motion to restrain the defendants from publishing a certain book, was decided to day.— The Judge refuses to grant a permanent injunc tion, but continues it temporarily. Boston, May 18.—Yesterday before the Supreme Court at Ipswich the ease of Dr. Charles H. Brown, against the New Haven Railroad Company, a suit to recover damages for injuries received by the Norwalk catastrophe, was commenced. He claims *2' ,000 damages. New Yobk, May 18. —The ship Hugenot which left Philadelphia on the 18th of October last for San Suan del Bud, had not arrived theie on tbe sth ct May, and is considered a missing vessel. She was owned in Frovidenoa. Chioauo, May 18.—Aocounta from Upper Mis souri say that the Sioux Indians are very hostile, and are assembling to make war on the whites. Tiie Missouri is very low at the mouth of the Platte river. Pbiladlpuia, May 18.—The hearing of the Kin niy habeas corpus oase, before the United Slates Circuit Court of Philadelphia, has been postponed, by requestof the defendant's counsel, till Monday, in order to give timo for obtaining documents from Washington. Monday is the first day of the regular term. Et. Loom, Mo., May 18.—The sixty-first aession of the General Assembly of tho Presbyterim Church (Old School) commenced in the Union Chn'ch in this city yesterday. The attendance is quito large. New York has been selected as its next place of meeting. Philadelphia, May 18.— The Episoopal Conven tion ot this Diocese adjourned tint dU to day without coming to any actiOß upon the proposed division of tho diocese. The oommittee on the subject was continued with instructions to report at the next convention. Cincinnati, May 19 —Flour lower, sales at #9.45; Whiskey belter, soles 88c.; Oats dull at 60c.; Pto visions buoyant; Baoon, shoulders Be., sides lo.; Mess Pork #l6 5u ; no change in GrOoerieß. New York, Msy 19— M.—Stooks dull aud lower; money easy. Erie 47%; Cleveland and T lodo 79%; Cumberland 85%; Reading 86%; New York Central 9"%; Penn. Coal. Co. Iu8; In diana fives 82% ; Vnginia fives 96%. Cotto mar ket unsettled; flour is a trifle higher, with sales of 2 sno bbls. good Ohio at #9.60 to #10.12; south ern'held at #1125 a #11.50; corn dull—6,ooo bushels sold at #1 14, for mixed ; beef firm ; pork unchanged ; l»rd unchanged—bbls. 10% a 10%; Ohio W hiskey Bt. Louisville, May 17.—The Know Noth ngs et this district have nominated Humphrey Marshall, the lute commissioner to China, a candidate for Congress. Albant, May 18.—Hon. John C, Spencer, one of the most eminent lawyers of this State, died last evening of consumption. New Yora, May 15.—List night as the Baltic was touohiug her W harf, a man named Dame' Branch was arrested by Cspt. Reynolds, while ooming off the steamer with a box of oiimond won h #B,OOO, which he had stolen out of an English gentleman’s cabin. Yesterday morning Clara Engle was arrested for mealing #2OO from C arles Hensell. The plain tiff agreed to withdraw the prosecution, if she would marry him, which was done and the matter settled. There were 8,474 immigrants arrivod at this port dming the last week, which, added to the 18,626 previously arrived since tbe Ist of January, maki-i a total ot 87,100 thus far this yeg-, sgringt 67,479 daring the same time last year, The commission is now nearly #45,000 in debt. Enlistments lor the British service in tho Crimea are still going on here ooverlly. Detachments of men in squads of twenties and thirties leave eyery tew days tor Halilax. The Demceratio Hard Shell State Central Com mittee are summansd to assemble at the Astor House, on the 6th of June. The principal purpose of tbe meeting, it iB reported, will be to consider a new preposition for a fusion with the Softs. Correspondent of the MeAmond Deepuleh. Peteri-dob#, May 20. —At 8 o’clock this morn ing, the tire hells once mere rung out their startling peal. On going out, we were unable to discover any light, and at first supposed the alarm to be false, out soon found we were mistakou. A denae volume of smoke was found to be is suing from the baseraentof tbe house on Sycamore Btreet, occupied by W m. Ingram as a leg anff fancy good.e store, and joined on either Bide hy the hardware store of RC. Donnan rnil tue npUße of Dinwiddls Grigg. The firemen labored zealously to coniine the flames to the basement, and but for tailuTo of the sappiy of water, their efforts would nave been successful, The tamos soon reached the first floor, and in half an hour the whole house was in rnio«, aot an article having been saved from either of the two stores, or from tbe dwellings over them. Wm. Ingram had *n insurance on hie stock for #B,OOO, which will fully cover his loss. R. C. Donnan, who had recently moved his stock of hardware into this building, and whose family ived overhead, 'oases his entire stock of goods, with his household fututure; insured for #B,BOO. Bamuel A. Brown, whose oarriage establishment was situated in rear of the above, lost his entire stock and tools. Loss fatly covered by insurance. The large grocery and commission hoy-e of Martin dfc Brother was at oue time io itnm nent danger, as was also the bouso of Dinwiddle Grigg. Nothing but the west determined and persever ing eflf irta, on the part of the firemen, saved them from destruction. Tbe fire following so soon the terrible oopfiagra tion of Thursday night was evidently the work of au incendiary. Suspicion soon faaten'd upon Wm. Ingram as the guilty party, and before the fire was fuiiy extinguished he was arrested by order of the Mayor and oommitted to ja'l. The fact of bis in surance being much larger than the supposed val ue of his steok, together with some doubtful con duct of his during the past few days, caused sus picion generally to reßl upon him as the incendia ry; afthougb it is proper to state that no direot evidence seems to exist, to stamp film aa the author of the fire. The bnrnt buiidlnn were partially destroyed by firo on the night of the burning of Bt. Paul’s Ohurch, last Spring, and had only xecently been re built. l’aiLAannpki May 1#. — she Protestant Episoo pal Convention wnieh adjourned here yesterday, refused to admit St. Peters’ Church, Pittsburg, on accounts ot defects in its character. The Chesnut streqt That’re property has been sold by its owner for #147,600, to be built up in stores Mr. Griffith, late of the Chestt. nt-et. Theatre, is about opening a Varieties with an excellent com pany for the summer. The American Baptist Publication Society, which has its depot in this city, calibrated its anniver sary this year at Chicago. Daring the past year the Society has published 62,888,000 pager, and employed sixty nine colnorteurs, who have dis tributed gratuitously 485,688 pages. Receipts of the year #52,702, and expenses #22,660. The aggregate capacity of all the water woiks now in the consolidated city iB 66,802,180 gallons. During tbe euaden aud violent gale of wind, Sat urdsy afternoon, a brig, whose name we have not learned, broke her cable, swung round against Mr. S. N. Pnpot’s Sectional Dry Desk moored nesr Messrs. Giles A Bradlty’a Milt, and adding its own force to that of the wind, snapped the strong obains that bound it, and sent the immense fabric afloat. The wind being high, and setting in the same di rection as the tide, the dook was driven down tbe river past the city at a fearful rate. It kept clear of the a ipping antilit reached the New York A SavanDah Steamship whaif, where it oame in colli sion with the Florida, just arrived, and th< n pass ed on, striking against the steam ship Keystone State, just arrived also, doing considerable dam age to her redder. Two sections of the dock were bro Ken loose and sank—tbe first whefl it came in oontact with tbe Florida, and the sea ond when it struck the Keystone State. The former steamer sustained no injury, Lari the carnage done to the rodder of t*Wr can be easily repaired. . Mr. Papot, whose enterprise and energy ere equal to the emergency, will go to work immedi a.6iy, and in a few dayß will have hia dock afloat, and all right again. It will be moored hereafter near Oglethorpe Mills, lowir down the Btream.— Sac. Pep. Gmzat Eoxbekt in Illinois.— The St. Louis Republican ot Monday has a despath from Car r illton, Illinois, which Btates that the safe of the c eri of that connty was on the night previous blown open by inserting powder in the key hole, and three thousand and twenty five dollars taken therefrom. The Slave Cfllx —The effort made to Indict 8. M. Bteth, of the Miiwankie Free Democrat, for perjury, for making oath some time since. b“fore Justice Smith, that he had been falsely imprison ed, thorogh the agency of Judge Miller and Dis irict Attorney Sharpstein, met with failure; tl e grand jury throwing out the bill by a vole of 14 to 8. In the last two months, says the Washington Star five htridred men have been enlisted tor the new regiments ordered by Congress. This is in dependent of the recruiting for the general eerviee which continues to progress at the rate of, perhaps four hundred and fifty man pa- month. It is anticipated that in three montbe more all the men required for the new regiments will be obtaiaed. MARRIED Os the 10 h inat-, by >he R«v. Jsi » Bvane, Mr. JNO. W. MO'ißXaod Mas ALI ! CALHOUN, al.ofthii city. Charleston paper! pleate copy. At Poughke eoele, New Yo'k, on Monday, April 10, Mr*. ll.Vfg» ANN, wife of O'andioe B P-aie. ~~ DUD, In thi* city, on Bunlay morning 11 h tnat., RUNIC! infant daughter cf Mr. and Mre. I. Holmes, aged Lor mOß’ha. LEAF LARD.-100 Ot.U., in perfect order. For eala by [royXSj fflO, W, LIWIB, mm**-™**** m COMM KH< lAL. AHiUSTA MARKET, ttevhly Report Ti»-s*-». COTTON —Duiici; the pas:»-e!j speool.iion h»s h*d control of the m* ket, onJ prices h» c n«:r » 1} a - Since the Balt r’«yoo3 aocoantsthetranMCtioni 1 arc heen «o limited, •> ‘ilc solely to the wanton IT. ring ato k, that it is diffleu tto rep irt the » ma) imp ovement. Ihe msrtet closes bare of supply at aaout the following quo t&t'»n*: Viry Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9 @9J£ Low to Strict Middling 9X r a.\ )i Good Middling 0# Middl-ng Fair nominal. nominal. KICOKIPTS TO LATRBT WATKB. " ————— ] Sftfi | New Orleans, May 16 HIVIm 1 a*g 97* SSifeSl/3 MSS I«as May « 48 c »« ** 86T ““‘natf.Ma, II 88* Ml MVTi- Oharleston, May IT.. North Carolina,May 6 .f'ljS Tlrglnia, May 1- 15 - 8 W u - 78 T „ t ,l 3,418,(184 3,813,918 Decrease.i"'. 788 dTi‘UBB IN SOUTHBuN POUb New orle.n., May II W’’-* 881 788 Mobile, May 18 « 887 JJ florida. May 1 Ib.m 88,488 Teaas, M»yU - »"» 78 ‘ 8 ‘ jarannah, May U. 88 48 J Oharleston, May 17 North Carolina,May ft $J[ U Vi]' Virginia, May 1 W «" Total in Southern Port* 850 966 WJ7,74S Sew York, May 1 •'.** *!£ 2 EXPORTS. Britain “ franc© 865 4ul 35i 24_ Other foreign Porta 214 201 it},6 6 Total Foreign Exports 1,766,968 1»J72 58 Co Northern Porta 66i 241 7Uj978 GROCERIES h.re is Utile change in the character and extent of the transaction* in the Grocery market lor the la t several weeks. The business is fair for the *ea son, being confined principally to the fl iDg of small coun try orders. The stocks are genera ly ample, and we note a Blight advance duriDg the week on N. Orleans Sugar anu Whiskey, Molasses, Rice and Stuart’s refined Sugars. In other articles we note no change, and would refer to our quotations. GRAIN.—Corn has again advanced, and we have al tered <nr quotations accordingly. The transactions are limited to the wants for immediate consumption* ho Wheat or Oats ia m t»ke l . PROV SIGNS —Bacon has also slightly advanced durirg the week, and we have made our q ;otations conform to the current rate. Country and Tennessee Floor have like wise advanced. See quotations. I* X3HANGE —Eight Checks on the North are abundant at 34 c nt.prtm um. FREIbU B.—The River ban fsTen since our last weekly report, but is still navigable. There js no change in freights. _ Ltvrrpuul Marked. Extracts of Ltttersper B.Uic. LIVERPOOL. May 4 Money is dec id dly easy, and the Bank of lug'and having re uced her minimum rate or dis count to 4 ot., a urti.er impulse haabeen piven to the speculation in cotton, based on the small stocks in this and in the Amerie u p rts. The w. ek s business, ending last evening, amounts to 106,000 bales, speculators tak'ng 48,'00 and exporter* 4,540. To-day *he sales were 15, O', -he market closing firmly at an advance of fully >£d It) «>n last week s prices. The follow mg are the oft-ctal q rotations : Fair Orleans l>}» 1, Middling 57 16 . t rdmary 4Jg(ft ftJid; Fair Mobi.es 5% , Mi ruliDg f?*d ; Fair Uplauus 6% 1, Middling B 6-16 r, Inferior Bo<3l ✓« $ & Total st >ck of cotton in this port, sSt>,oilo bales ; Ameri* can, 872,000 bales. Total st < k o r cotton same time last year, 672,000 bales, American 5 >I,OOO bales. Business n Manchester is dull. Yarns maintain the quotations of last w-ek, but goods are s arcer, and in some descr pti ns of Cloth it is impossible to iflect ta ea ex ept at a serious loss to the manuiacturor. There was a very animated business in urain < nd Flour during th * early pa t of the we k at an improvement! f 8 . 7u B) io vt neat, is. btl. in Fio r and Is. 6d quarter in In .au Corn, but the trade beirg freely stppu. d by the farmers the advanc hai barely been miintaiued and the mar«et clo.-es quietly at the quo atloi s, say wuie Wheat, i2Bs ; red, 10 9a <ftll 9 > cwt; new Wes-t --e n Cana) iour, 40* @4ls.; old, 42s (ft4ss., new Phila delphia and al . more ** •« (ft42*; ci , *-t>tf<ft'4 6i; Ohio, 41s <ft4ss.; Canada 4 s 42,; our,4 @4i*. bb . W it jUdiau 00rn.47. 6d (ft4B> ; mixed 48.; yellow 4;s.(ft4Bs. 6d. quarter.— Brown , /Shipley dc Co, LiVfcRPjOL, May 4. Cotton The market opened wi.h great animation on Monday las.; 20,ut<0 bales were sold, and 1 16 *to %<i advance aas .urroutly obtained. On Tuesday and the following day», though the demand oontiuued active, there was :ess aLjmaiiun, till yesteroay, when the reduction in <he raiq of ui count by t e tank, caused renewed excitement. Tne mar*, t closes buoyantly a* % advance. The sales for the week are 1i*6,790 tale,, of wn ch 5-2,970 are on speculation and ror xport, ie;vn f 58 820 bales to the trade. Ihe Baits to day ba es. Market fl m. Wo quote fair Orlexi a 6% i, Mid dii ;g 5 7-,6d F.ir Mobiles 5J*, Middling b% ; Fair Up and»6Js , Mtdu.ing 5 5-16 J. There s ittieof intmst to be a nounced effecting trade during the past week. There is a good • e n . lor ra • y rtL. e of cO sumption, but the war n sir. noth ing ofi .s g avity, and w■ u u look permanent activi y i suchbranc esol .rade on yas supply h wants c:.u eu b war. Corn Market.—"h' market o eued rith grea* arima iou, but his has n keen susta ned. It cos s am ya> a adv-tn e n he week ol 2s >o 8s per barrel on A ur, 0 1 per 70 lb ,onWh :a , a>d about 2 par quarter o I oian corn, ih j wea h r for tie ast \7o dr s has been very n exs able. Snow has alien', a 0,4 last night was rust, —Dsnniatoun <& Cy, LIVERPOOL, May 4 .-Cotton -The sales for the weel? account to H-6,<90 bales, including 48,780 on spec ulatiun, and 4,240 for export. The large business re ported in our last circular, has this week be n even exceeded, ai d prices have further advanced $ U> We quote Upland 5 5-l6d. for mid.,5% 1 lorfair, Mobile >. mid , r%d. fair ; New Orleans 5 7-16 . mi l , v>fd. tair. The Accounts p r Baltic, advising small sh pments low u crop estimates, and higher prices cre*t u much excite neat in our marked The sal son Mou jay re cu e : 2",000 bales, at an advanc of >gd. slb on current qu-.lniqs, and t ough there was less animation app.tr. nt onthetw foil wing nays, the deman -y> st rd .y receiv ed a great stimulus rent the reduction of the Bank iate of discount t 4sl cent. To-day h-reis a good inquiry, and the sales amount to 16,000 oal-tj piic s are well supporter, ,-nd extr me rates are read.l obtain* .L Our s oca, compared wi h that •• l»et year pow si ows a dtflol »■ oy .1160,000 »a e * in Auner cA de cripiiong, and in he i-ctal cl ad kinds ih lecrease amounu to nea }y 8 >O,O 0 baU-s. As the quantity *fl >,tt is mod rate, it iy not i Ktly that we shall »ee any » ateiiai i or ease i») th i sto.-k this y‘.ar On the contrary, It tte ms probable ih*t tfce quanii y on hand wi 1 rather diminlsii and that the oemanu wi I exceed -be supply. 8t ianers have la qly beeu large buyers, rnd mist paw h >ld stocks of tt air own, ou: »s tt ey arc »orxi.ig under por.tr< ct th. yw 1 s ill have to buy frsely Specu lators will also c-mi u ; opcia*i >ns, the cheapness ot money and the small *tcck btri ggreat in Jucements. In Ma .Chester ihe mar 0t has been qiiet; buyers are till reiactant t * pa,y an advance, but speculators .smaiu firm. Poll iyS conli,oue without cnange, Console have va led but hUv, and close to-day at to 89 —Berman Cox dt Co. M ' NOUB.4TE t. May 4. —Cotton Mur bet.— The sales of the w%ek are 10b, 90 bales, incmd.n* -,8 7 -Oon spo- u ation v d-or‘■xportation; p ices be ng firm at an aivaiceof %!. upon the rates of this day week The trade having bought sj 1-irgeiy for some time as to lead to the conclusion that they must now be pretty well supplied wuh stock. Bpi. nera have done more to help, the Vldew of Obtton than the buyers of Ya* a have dv- e o aid its uroduoers IS vaia ha e som/> of the k*tte »u mpted t Q gain an »d --v ntage ( f X i In the roost lUi'.y articles, si sh »>’ BV’s cops andwarp H ; tor the consumer coul find no motiye in hie own trad*: \q giv, any advance, but thecou trary, The late !h f!a advices h vq the eff- c> of restrain ing rather a of promoting < ffers to ar y kind; end there is, t> ece ore, nothing better in this department. The reports from the Leipsic fair state, ts at while a good business been done in Woolens, and a fair one in cot ton goods, the demand for yarns was dull, und the pricos obtained were altogether unsatisfactory—a fact which is accounted for by tha axtensivo purchases entered into by the manufaoturersami dealers mms o\x weeks ago, when prices were a good deal lower i ban the onota'ions which the houses here have sicae sent out under tke influence o our dearer market. For<*«rmany, therefore, extrem-1 few orders are berog placed, and those re generally small ones. Still, kaa tna eas 'ha yarn market is, >t xhl'ots a general ste>»dm.ss. in hi uv ihingi a decided firmness, tar« ard to prices ; anything like a concession being quite partial AUGUSTA PRICKS CURRENT. WHOLVBALE PfilOlß. BANGING.—Gunny fl yard it rL 16 Kentucky 9 ye.rd none. Dundee 8 yard none. BACON.—Hamu. 9 16,.. g% ** 18 Ames’SfKar Cured 12k A 14 Shoaldera f l 1b... 9 A 9# <Die&r Sides 9 fc... U* 0 11k Ribed Side* W 1b... Hi\ A ]]£' Hog Bound Rib... 10 A 1« V BUTTER.—Gp#haa « 8>... 86 C 45 Coautiy f ft.., 90 A 80 oKEEßE—Northern 9 tt>... 13*0 16 English Dairy f tb... li A 18 OOVVEE.—2Uo 9 *>... 11X0 ls * Laguira ft 1b... 18 A— Java fl 16... 1« C 18 DOMESTIC GOODS.—Tarns T 6 S 81 X Shirting R yard 6 A 8 X Shirting 9 yard 6 A TX 1 Shirting V yard 8 A 6-4 Shirting ft yard 10 A MX 6-4 Shirting ft yard 11 A 14 Osnaburgs II yard A • BBATHIRB R 1b... 85 0 87 ■ISH. —Macketel, No. 1 9 bbl. .19 00 A9O 00 No. 8. V bb1..17 00 AlB GO Nc. 8 fbb'..Bßo All "0 No. 4 9 bbl.. 6 00 7 00 Herrings 9 bbU. Q 100 fLOOH.—Country aai. 10 00 A 10 |l Tennessee 9 bb1...10 CO Q, 1\ uO Oanal 9 bbl.. 800 &10 00 Baltlm&ra V bbl.. A 1C 00 12Irani Smith’s 9 bbl.. Id 00 Oity Mills 9 bai. lO 00 019 00 Denm«ads V bbi.. none. RRAIN —Corn, Sacks inoln’d.fl bo, ’* QOO A 160 Wheat—watte 9 Wheat—Bed ...» bush. 185 A 16b Oats bash. 06 A 75 Bye bash. 1 00 Peas 9 bosh. 196 A 160 GUNPOWDJE*— Da pout'a 9 keg. 00 A 660 Uasa r d 9 keg. 00 A 650 IRON.—Swede#...., V ft... A «)• English 9 *>••• 4 A 6 LARD 9 £»... 10 A 18 LIMB. —Country ...W box. 195 <Q> 160 Northern 9 bbl.. 900 A 225 LUMBER 9 1000 10 00 A74 Oft MOLABMCB.—Cuba 9 gal.. 89 O 81 Orleans, Old crop 9 gal.. 00 A none do. New crop 9 val.. 88 A 4* NAILS 9 5 © 5# OlLS.—Sperm,prime 9 gal.. 190 A 300 Lamp 9 gal.. 110 A 125 Train V gal.. TO A 85 Linseed 9 gal.. 105 A 110 Castor 9 gal.. 150 A 175 RICE R tierce 7 A c ROPE.—Kentucky R *»... 10 4* u Manilla 9 l 9 A 9ft RAISINS f Km. 860 A 450 SPIRITS. —Northern Gin y gal., A 40 Rom ...Real... A C 5 N.O. Whirt ;... 60 A 66 Peacb Brandy fj gal.. none. Apple R gal.. none. Gin 9 gal.. 160 A 175 Cognac Brandy ~..f gal., tOO A •00 BUGARS.—N. Orleans... 9 «... «X 0 7k Porto Rico 9 *>••• 7 0 8 Masooya do ▼ 15... 6 0 7 Low 9 R... 11 A 12 Crashed 9 t*.... 10J< A 11 Powdered 9 , 10X A 11 Butart’s Refined A V t>... 9 a 9v Stuart’s Refined B ♦ 8* A 9 gtaart’s Refined C R 8... 8 0 8k SALT 9 both 00 0 00 u 9 «*ck 160 O 160 * Blewn 1 It sack 900 A 160 SNAP.—Yulk>w 9 R„. «u a » SHOT 9 bag.. 986 0 187 TWINE.—Hemp Bagging 9 98 A 9® Cotton Wrap ting 9 R>... 16 © *6 SeßT’lt is pr-per to remark that these are the carrec rates at whiles tie *r <m stor* —of ronrse at retail prices a* e a ? hadt h-ghe?, ands •- m he Wharf or Depots, In large quantities, a »h *de lower. THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY REMEDIES: IB*UBD noder-the s<-al, sanction and authority of the University of Free Medicine and Popular Koowledye chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. April 2« 1658 wkh a Capital of SIOO,OOO mainly for the purpose of ar retting the evil* of apurioos Noetrums; a’ao for supplying the community with reliable remedies wherever a comj»e tent Physiolan ©anoot or will no-, be employed, have pur ohated from Dr. J‘»HN ROWAND, hit celebrated ROW aND*B TONIC MIXTURE, known f r upwards of 25 years «i the only tore aod safe cure for Fever and Agee Ac. and hi* Inestimable remedy for Bowel OompUPnta. ROWAND*d COMPOUND SYRUt OF KL\OKHERKY ROOT, which h ghly approved and popular remedies, to itether with the University*! Remedy for Complaints oi the Lung*, the University’* Remedy (or < oetive Bowel*; the Univers ty’s Remedy forDyspep ia or Integration. Airo the University** Almanac may be had at the Branch Dispensary, or store of W A. HAVLBS, myß-7t Louisville, Ga. SITUATION WANTED, APBOPIBHOti of MATHEMATICS a-d NATURAL SCIENCES, from he Un vefUtv of Berlin, wishes to fl’d a situation In a College er Seminary. He wou d teach either he high Mat' *m tes, Philosophy, Cl• m s try, Mineralogy and *ng neerjDg, or the Modern Languv ge* ash rpeaks fiuenvy F eneb, German, Julian and Spa* i*h. H“ ha* been engaged *eve al yetr* In life arv In tßations in the North, a id can g‘ve the most unexcep tionable references. Addrea* L. F. F., Tr. nt n, Jouet Ccunty, North Carolina. m>4 twb a Vit STRAYED, IT'ROM theaubacriher’s Plantation on the Std * April, two young Bay Mare MULES, aboui 15 or 14 handa h : gh. They have been wo-ked one i r t«e yean. A liberal reward wil be p*l i for them, cr any in formation concerning them will be thankfully reoeived at KLI -A XJv :-i; HAVAS i Was L *-Kb? JASPEf, COUNTV aca:>KMV LOTTERY! [B-i A«th)v ty o/tli.Hhd ,/ <:™ v i • ] j 'PUP-ObC -r 1..-1 b. p lllr , , ... rf , h9 tn m oar v -.v-ti spu, »i i . tu , rs ~,i In h s oTti io «•-ci y„i .. oi , u. u« to. . Bcrs tuefrU'.wlng OIIK 1 FO-*JULV 98,1855, When P.iSL-s will be .’i • 1 hlouow., u.aoiniittrto ssl ICO! CLASH £. CiPITAIS—I pr SJ cf .Jls.<W>. i “ 1 “ 3 uO 1 “ 1 “ 1 MlO 1 “ I.UO 6 “ 1011 10 “ 400 409 prises amount ng u ,58,. uO Agents wanted In . V .r> to,.n a Uciy lu Hit Uu on. On app ic tlon the terms *»ll be f.irwan e . Kemem er every Pr u drawn a each dr&w’ng, under buperiniendeuoe ts Oi l. G o M. Logan a d J.qrn s A* Nlsber, Keq , pentlemeu who f.re nwo r n t> a «i h l i>or formince of th ir du‘ . Priiri pall •* hen dn« witbrut ibcount All i rd’ re > o ir, sirictly confidential, on all t<anks t ben a* par Whole Tickets ftb; Halves Q • irt?rs f 2. Addr ss 3a 'T. • VTKR, toy o 3 g-r Vn (K GEEHNK’o PUJft-i WntTii * hkAL IH'V',» .cry sup .ur 1! of •> t« V,'HK,f tu»t I wi 1 engage io th. se who miy want to pur.:nase or eed w eatof the nest croi», to be deliver© a l l. Lagr ng© D.-pct io g h>i strong s ick9 oontam ug u t mid h .u ..us oushe , unless orde cd, nor less than b. 1 , marked »i n the r;«m- of the purch ser and pi.ee of ddvey. This Wheat if of the very ea» let an i • h teat km i cow any time In Novemoer an cit by the dOtli of Mty It has been exhibited at four d flurt ht rs, «.• d v-, o taiued a premium in every instance I hav air ady ni tde jaany eQ}.avemehts for then* x ewiug aikivo DolUr p ■ sn-1, Lagrange, May 16, 1t65 P. ll.LttE KE. tny 7- t f < UOIHiIA, UU cnTHUi 1‘ O a\%Y— LPS VJT HI OuUKt, APd.L >. ~185. George R. (4i tu rvs K i ,b tt th fAnl i, M i'tga- e, Ac. It sppear>cg to the C urt f<om .h> p « ill u o rorgo R. Gilmer, that heretof re, to wit: m th. 26 i dv of January, 1862, Klixabt h K a r ol', the- • f tin; au c un i> of Ogle ho, pe, bit no« of <or. ou county, j u tm Sue, m-.d-, »-gn d scaled an I de'ive ed her certain !ustrument io writ’ng, obl'gat ry, • ommonly c-lied < deed rs u,t --gag-*, bearing die the day an year* tcre.-ai i, wher* by, ia cot S'deration o t.u sum of cue d ilar, tt he « v d JC zi* beth, by tlm sa d Geo r KC R. pr. i, pur pose of securing the |ay men t* fa promt auiy i 010, u i r seal, dated lsto January, L 62, md U e one day ter da*e, for the um of Fourteen Humire. l) > l-»r», t>y the said E sabeth and one Wm. S Arnou; to thesa d G orge R, t e.'-aid V. 2tbe;h, g aQtt ,b.t ai - sJd and conveyed tn’o the sa.ti Gtorge It, forever in ie® simpl**, a Certain lot or par el of I n stc i e in t ». .-wn ofLexfngtOu in said coonry or O letbrrpe, mDu iu iy d«. scr bed in a deed made by ‘he -Hid Gei r e R. for the sametotaen.ulK sabeth, bca.u g l'i of Jaou iy, lsf2, and in - hi* hsia u. rtgago the s i tins th var *anlt d the title of said hind to the sa d e go It , ro i it tioned to be null and void if the said E z belli, ttr h,;i s, VC., should pay the d George R i ai-i prom v ry t te, unde seal « n demand; and it also sppeariou fr m taid peiiti n that s»id note ia sti 1 unpaid a d .h i h h d Grurgc il has demanded pi) muut of the a tee, wh-ch has been refused: It is ordered, Thattu* .mid Elis »beth rhow cause cn or before the r ext term of th a ou ?, why she o ni p y the money dua ou said note into Cou-1,«. re s • iiu e !*'<j qnty of re'Jemptlon to sain mortgage pumses i t ver barred and foreci s.d; ird that h c| y ol Its . u t he .erv don the said *.!iu etl< r’, person I\, ti re* ni n hi at leitt, be ore the ue i term o' th & Oou t; 0 r b b imbed in the t hrot-icle A Bei>tm« l ujuboj zte, j .iuitd at / ugu-ta, t.eoij ia, at leas. f r Rur monui, n*At p e . eoi g the next t rm of th s C urt A true extract from the m nu the this 15th May. 1£55. GEO. h. Er . LR, r 1 rn. M •'>lß 1566 ALM.iVI TU4ti U>bAil.,-B) Vi t t o an or der of the Court of Ord in ry if (. g thorp* cou 'Y, will be soli.’, bt fo>e the cour h u. d.»ori i ia. nno nty, >n the first 'iuesday in JLLV next, b twe .. he u » al hours of sale, the f *1 ow n> lots of Lan , o • it. Lot« v,.? *92 278 an . 120, all ly ug iu th Oth dis It 8l f imerlv Union new hunu touu y, cont uing 6.» aces i u, be the sum m r»: or h ss. *>. 1» hs the prop rty b mug to the estht- o' Pat ick O'Kelly, d ceased, fjr lie r entile of teirs ano creritorsofa ii<ec v■ d. ernt ci<tk May 38, 1&55. W.U it. Liv.G iTvkELi., first Tuesday iu JUu next, be retie tort lIS -, door in Hari county, wit/ ia the leg il hours of s- , e t |, c o lowing property, to wit: one tract of b . U c* ntaim. g one huudnd acres on the wat- ra o! Hi < Ce,\ v .e.a ad joining lands o. Hi had Bailey, Litt'., t ja Bheltou anil ot>er , vbjreonGrirt nli iley iow nve ,. hevu-i on .a the property of Gr thu t aitey t. sa j. thue U. las .siued fromtbeJa .let's Co-irt in >gpo county <u the 11 2th . is. G M., in favor ofJaruth p. Wh te ml i he s unlhu Bailey. Pro t er y p ut d out i y the. iet uu>.nt « evy made and returned lo m. Th mis Vickery, cvusiaG.e, ALSO, At the same time and pl\*e wi l e sold, one bun ri d ay es of Land, on the waters of Big Ce.i r < r *k, aii.oining atids of buriell Boio lo t i s urvey. =ind ..iiitr.T; • i-vjtd on to satiify a Juitiic's Lour* fi a is ucd from tu« 2U. Ui dis. G. M 1q lavor of il imßo»c an oth*; i vs. Lii< hard Bailey. * rop rty pdattdou by buhnd JJ Hoy. Levy ma«le and rtturned to me uy Tuunms Vick ry, c cs;.i M»f 12, 1.-66. W.VI MV ;■< h . It. oFUHOlttiiA, VVA it»\> Cull i O LiLEL Ft R DIVoROh, APRIL TERM bLPr.ulUr- UOUttT, l 68. Rebtcca boarboroujrh v>. Bi jamin Fc '.iburov. h Pre sent, the Honorable Garnett Audiew , Jude tl the said Court. it appearing *o the Court,Ry the re ;n of h; l that the drfeadant docs, i.*>i rt -. de iu th •• coun ~ . nd it further spoeai mg Iba* h- ci. e- uot res do in tin .t., it i. on metir noT rcred, that eaid d«.en aut p e*<- arm .»xi swer at next term of il ls Cou.t, . r tna; ,h ia.e he considered in defaull, and same taken .a ounfesstd, aad that the Gieik give the usual public > on w J. V, ILCHKR, Pi n - -. Att’y. A true ex'rac'from the minutes o! h .r, M,y i-uh, 1865 GL j W. Li . KsoN, tier . May 19, 1855. AI>.YIIM»Tit A a otra WALK.—Umleranor er from •be Ordinary o Kichiu« nd county, w<ii be ;oUI before t.'.e O u f-h usedcorin Wayueab ro'. Barks emuty, ou thefi ,'t l%r day in JULY uex ,as the prop ry of iibert Longstreet, deceased, at ho of ui o *ntai ug JS a e«, mort or Its#* yirg iu the la.L menu m d com. y, h - lunct-ou o Mouean cr ok and -avannah ir .r tnd ad joining 1 ndsof Anderson i* Lu gstre iaml P omas '. £■ nahan. Temi cash, A. PL» G 8 t'E ,( A , May 17,1865. J O ON .s.KUT, j f ' NOTIGB. DKBIRIKG to da a sale u -u-sa.and that on'. fj we Lave rctoivedon alloying t e cos syn* r-, friJo \ tho Ist day vs July next, at which tune wo ex. .. t , w , o ir prices enough to c n ince customets j, j or , tr .jj ia .o the r a rvantageas Well ttJ on a. uuyi. g u»r <■. th will enaoit ua to get twtergoo. a. as w. 1. s *li I cap r, those owing us will plaaa !iuke i* .yu ent im tdia ly, hi we moat have our mqi,ey eric an. n K h - t.a contracted pre ions to January, 1a65 : d uut ;ett »d, a o n. w stopped, ana if uot sctt.cU by is < /Ju'y, i e aed With ut lay h*-r notice. PaKK, chill H A LG. ntj^VaAwtJyl EOTafE. TIIKKK 6IOXTHB as rdat , I w II mikearp iost'oa to >he Geo gia ailr ad a B-utmg < o-m ai.,i,fortfo le.it-mpiiou of f c rl ht hand ha v s of the fol * v.»d ft oi Is —the .est band talves u* ing ust i > irunsm tu g by mail from Lawr.netvdlt tobavan* h, G •., vis: 1 One Hu. ored Oodar ivl, N » C 4 , leiter A. 1 Twenty D< l.ar “ JN .2/ 4, “ A. 1 F.ve •* “ N . J. 6». “ A. 1 One “ “ No. 6725 ** All of the above bills signed Jno. i' Ki y f p.esident. JaP. U. Lai.TER. Savannah, Vay 22, IFOo. ;> 3 lx POBTPON D BY- OV>.nT CF PaRTIE . RirihMu&klt billin'V* ’8 hit K. w ill bo soi lat th: Lower M rkvt IJou t, in the city o ‘ug .sta, »it'rn ‘he legal h"Urs of sa t*, on ih ; Tu • ;*> in JU E next, the full wing propetty, v •/.. U . ,s 1 nd it itchen Furniture, « ns a ng fi;« •■, ii. ujh i? Bedste.d , • hairs and Bi‘‘«bo) rd, also, 1 1.1; 1.1 JDo. id -ban .1 t un, ami other article*.; l evie m t . -i/v a ti. fa. «» mre o osure of ttost <age issued fit m th- 1 fe i >r • o«rt of Rich mond c U Vyi; f Vorrflli' ur B Vrnz r.a v b n t swell k. C'asMa, at m n btr tor or. h; - stu o <f Rei.noa b®' L, droeuted. 8a d ropfity po n ed ut by Mrs. i 1 ar tha rea'H, tbi 8 th day of Ma «1 , 186 . May 28 1 w 66. v- 1 LLt DOV LK, I). B‘ ff. W TATK OF IJMIIU.IA, I b« i i He RTY— O COURT f‘F CR'UNARY, M.'-V TERM, IS 5 It ai p a'i-g to the O-iurt, h the peti i u < ...ckroa Ha l, hirueou il.-»P, inusav II )l h r .n,. cr a 1 J 1: es Hall Marion liall m Wil ism llal, mu e chi umi of Tnornas and Nan > Hail, (hs. .*.«muei Low r ni'.ne, 0 aid cu iy, deceased, did, in hia life'Lee, hxp'ui-tu si p tt or era lis bend, c* n»i i ned t" e lu e 11 » » to a id JacKsou, Mime n, Lind ft], Aicxan tr t J m W’il inua Ifa'l for t’e trad f au wh . u N n: Th mas Uililiv. dat the date of sai 1 G.mi jo i anhat ime la dsoi'i'homas iv-.r and t! .rs on I»ov cie , in-aide a ty 0 nt i iug one bun r d . ere* m «. « r ban, aid tract of and n w beag hm w:i- r<■ n h- Kd Na'.cy ar l’h aa- HaiUli > an j<>i log at », is tir o a-.-s * f Xtonsrl h K d». Ma o*. ad . ppy > Bulo ; n! It further-p -arngtfia saio i-umuei ewi in ie «p rt- <1 th'iiUe without cXtouiln titles < aid tra< any way provi i g ther.fr; and said - .ks n, . im> ", l.mdia , Al-x nd r, Jan ie, m.. m:u jn 1 o 11 b ving pe iilontd hs > ourt tocire* tJu pli w- 11, u 1 mi ibiiato* of sa d B.muel Lowximure deo as d, to exe cute ti them titles 10 raid tra t • 1 d n on <•> n iiy v h naoi bond -: It L there! .e he e‘y rei , he, an pa*- soDS c ncerned are her- try r,o fie 1t < - w ca't , if ny they have on or bo ore tho L - . Monday in ttn ter next, why said j- se h M«a® . a inr.istr t< r u he -1 to of said aamuel Lr wr more, oect •«.* d, shouia n«t 1 i in .. ed to ex • at title* o tit s.i ' J Alexander, James, M ri.nanoW ili m Ur .1, ,u ovi.f . ’.i ity to ti • statute in such 1 at-m 1 adeani pn -id d It is farther ordered, That a copy of ihi 1 . p u v_ lid hr din the Ohroni. t 4 8 nttnel once a m .. t ih ;r 1 rJo months previous to sai 11st Mouoav in ne < 1 The a .ove is a true txt-act fro - t i lt m Ul . of he v omrt if Ord nary of Elbert count" t },j a j Mny 18j5. Ma) 93, 18 6 s,.)ia Or .iu r . JKFFMUkO* .Ul'.fV, ««A Wherein, Jamas L U r.KXI ami V> . Han, u T,d applies lo me fur Letters of Admini Oration on theesta.e ol t.eur, 11. Tuud, deceased: summon and admonish,all the kindred, and credit-, rsolsaio >iec'd.,to be anpear at my office, wiu.in the time prescribed by «kW,to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters of Administration should not be grunted. Given under my hand, at office iu Louisville. May 2x, 1856. NICHOLAS H ELL, Ordinary. MoJUVALE BPRIMOS, BLOUNT O.jUN-iY, Tb. Ilk BES. TIIR proprietor of th- Clem n ove, Llww ■, has leased ihe ab .vec»flebra ei Spr o .s, ud *H open hem for the acrommo'ation of he pubic ut li i-r. of j ji, next l>r JJ. Moorman, long a r aid p ysi i n of the White Sulphur 8, r ■: o’ irg tia ar autfi ,r of an e abor <te trea in** on M ner IWa ts g otr l>.hs «u -f.en an aole art •1 • o h m ;d.c rial q * .lit. •> of - /• M .n’- tera’ H te , with webarge Whil every att nt; uwilbcpt ; d to the i ival may seek the health restoring w . r <-f Mon rfu j, p opritdor Ie ige- himitl/that ex- to;, u' ant i>g to render M >ntva;e aitraclive a d n j [ .g t(J pleakUre-reeker A ady dneo! Post Coach- . 1 r’^ rj f rom t j e r min d use to Montvale, and Uac.a ",q . wa y 3 f)f . ifi r a e s • itl.oxte traeba-ge. A ai mail ha*, been as bed fort e bummer months, F rding vi it'rs >.ver p -.ule postal con-enieuce. WM. H. COLEYUN, my 0 dlAw2t Cclei BISLiT’s CoMPOUKJ EXTEACr OF 8 CdCCT, I<s a combination of the uio-t :Ii dew' remefiie-. k own A io ih; Mrdi; ii Facui y for th- relief 3 j cure of those untierous complaint of the Urinary Organs, con«e<iU-nt .jpo.i inflamatioQ or uic rat.on of the Kidne.-, B aider tod Urethra. It is prepare! by *.n exper nc d chem st, according Uj a formula approved by the Medical vacuity, and s worthy tae confidence of ail wh" may re suflermg <r m Pain and Weakness >n t e suia. of the Back, Mop age and Pain iu void ng Urine. D abet ■». er Ex- ess of Urine, Gravel, uic '. L- u. orr cea, Ac. KlttLEY’B hUO »U is a reliable am standard popular emedy for ali dif.eas“B of the Urin *ry (;rg tn.-. de-igu «l to •ii place the h gh priced and irrespon i-- e oosuuirih w och are forced u-on the no i--e nd c-edudty w s. Ur-rers it *s put up'U large . ct.les, arm sold at ft! by u u g. ta Arid Country merchants general.*, and at wno.esale by liAYI LANI), Rifti.KY jOO.,AUgu-t.; H VILANi UA L O.,Ch rlest<n; and by HAVILAND, HaHRAL h .'.ig. LEY, New York. dl4 t*S*wly SAVE YJUK 25 TO 5J PER ZZMT, iHB v-;ry greatest bariaius are n. w to be had at OKA i bKOTtixttb. 6,000 -qare yards o *ve wuufal well se sonel Floor OIL JH-TH aiti c .worth fl; 16 pcs I2DIA Mai j I G, all widths,26per ce*_t eow e. ular price; 5 u Marseilles QU LTB fully per ce t Le!o » market r lae ; 100 pc«. Kmb. CURTAIN MCfLI i fui y 5 p r cent regular price.*; 75J0 pos. oh te and Col’d FU'iM UiEFril GEaL auction cjot price ; 5 0 pcs. Jao.n t, Bwi s, B ,ok, Mull and Embroidered tiL'HLIN. great baigaios; i 0 do*. Uamank ->P a <Nf* and T W2LB. 25 pcs. extra fl >e Li ..en DAMarK ; 1 c se flu- iri h LI • - Nr 25c per yard : sco beautifu. oIANTILLAd, cheaper than the vtry ch-ap st; of the most e'egant styl-;, m ch ehrup er tha . they can possibly be .ai at «ny heusc in tkis c.ty, myis atwAwlm THB OLD ESTABL'SHED CHEAP CUH AJTD O.'E PiHOE ftIGR . | 1 BAY B'*OTMB-H«, 29) Br. ad are pre- VJY fared to offer to the public -.ne of the ia ges > chest and cheapest Blocks ever 'r - gnt to ihiam rk.t, a'd to hi they woa drespectfully avite the at’ei t»u < f ti e a b’i • m n d W «1w Bu AWBnKKY LAMS LAUUR BTnAWMlvttltY.-We are indebted to Mr Geo A. Oates or a etr.w err) ( ih 8 Prjiific,) which we ; gh d six penn. we ghu and ii gr*#., D s -maa-ur- uAXino es in c rcamference anj I>* j«- ri g Ch on.dkSe’ t. May 18. The sun* r b r «.n< nave a hroi-ed number of iL->e 8 j p «. rior plan r ( amgworth s Pr- li c,)tc os. ose of the oojii g all. A‘so t d or omher choice v rletl-s, a<; *t»l gl { wi.lch il appear here vs er. Ttiore Cenring the ch ictot kinds, (whi;h are yet ra ejahould make im c ia e anpi - 0 tiOD. H.K’DMOn. Vl® ,d’W#W f„- ’• ’•-Jr 0 • FdEr>a bluaWff U'iEo! TH K subsoribt r wil upp v, d rn• th : ev on #HE H bt PA* BE ul A of th*. Iroi , r €7' 0 arge varieties, picked di-ee iy frtm the p *uti, * i quart cups or b »xet —tl o lar e q ia ii t ?es so JeScH i artics delivered on short nonce . nd re*s n b! ma. i Orders fer squ rtsor upwards, 'eft at Dat boj. Jk kujot r'ii
