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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1857)
• ' BCi.t • o »li© .»»© «*» wmoa Ai-M um . . nj t 1 rr< ein nde&ce ten e mg n ben* fit to the Mount Vernon Assoc alien ty ih*- Burton Club : Augusta. Ga. June 11.1857. M«:> W.J Eve—K* |>‘ ©«1 Modern:—A oom haa lx en apfxm Jed by He “Barton Club'* ts» rn«'ff»r w th you «***■»•© of the Vice President* of ' .«* M uut V* rrx»n A * »atK>n, to lender a perfonn ft if-n f*ir it* benefit <•«* »»<*! take ft more filing opportunity, re ; - nor entire v ' *lir *ne-> U> o* me up to the aid of ■ rr. >! a ■■ Ur- j-.vri*.tie daughters i r* and r r -tion of Mt. V \ <-I pel in: 2 .‘•urine of Washington and * 'I * *rt <> Aiuer ca. We ui!| do ourselves, i . :: i‘s •! -lingu -L* i honor, of calling on you i. \t Hi icside&ce a* o o •i- fk. P M. II B Tltt, Chairman. Thursday. June 11,1857. M Kve r xpT(‘V«‘t» the g.-htilu<V of ’he Souti ern M km)!. Htr*iliit Mount Vt-rn«.» AHe tion, for Use upir wl/n ! prompt* your* ffrin lx-bait of that on t. ?| i ire. and .* ci--|,v it in 11. name of the Georgia C»u;jiiiittee, and will be at h* »ne this af?eiu«**n at t» e boui designated at w i< h time she will be P .-wed t j tec tue g* ntletnen <<f lie Burton A« * oui t;on 'lu M<-«ra Tuit, and oth*:rr , Committee. • Th * (;* intuitte* called on Mia. Eve agreeably to ap}> iiuUfieof, nod arranged for a benefit, to be given at Concert Hull,**!. k nm.y evening June 19t»i, uu der the patronage of tbe Itdlowiug gentlemen : H .B. Gordey, D EG rardey, • G W E »a»iß. G W l * rrv, 44 tVm.E D» ar.ng, J C Dawtco, “ W T G. übJ, J Bridges, “ A E »b* rirofl, ll F t ampbell, MD , 44 t J. J l.k ns, G A Oates, “ J o. Milirdge, j Mi br, Get. a V Han is, W II Howard, O B L . ii r, T l> Caswell, J1 /1 Cunmug. Prd. If Campbell, i - M t a J. W Btviea, W. M D AotignaO, k M a am. 'i .. . *< ,r *•(i, k IJ Bm b'Jf, L A Gag**, V! I)., G k A .am, U in E .la iv -uii, J T Begh<e, .1 < h.l- , i A G .iia. A W Waiioa. l>r J li Walker, dn'ii' G • doer, E Bu^ui, M • .1 l 4 Kt ', If A B gnun, M. G., d (: Si. a.l, ' J- i vv Vli.i r, > I> Heard, Ju . B •a, (i Ifmigo, H il O odii.er, H J P- ter, J- H * Wo. J »ne» t Ml> , 11 !. N*. ... * M, U , li. Pbitnay, MJ> . ,'i B Wilkin ion, W U »borta t (> t G-if , .1 M .Srriytbe, .1 T N .bit, T U K..|*l, M D, i. l'ii« •iiiiva, G T Jnckann, .J |) B it, Wm. A Evans, C. lit L tigie . i Bicrards, k ii. . ii ii < B a-k. M l) , S a Aik nsun, W d. Anal try, W. 11 lull, d. E Marshall, W li Pi debar 4, .1 A. Moore, Pint. L li k.'ld, J IS Alnoie, 1 i'. G irvin, ii li Van Buren, J Pi..ijzy,h* . Mnj E »i <tlaac*>ck, d O Cinike, Col. V. W ISv/iHclair, d K d * k-on. P. lfoHignol,. J. M Gye, A 1' Bignoo, W J Eve, I k., r r, J ii. > n.Mi, C. D'-ming, Hon I. M rr. J N Gii', Col J. E Kuui. , K Si Pass, Go., d IS ■ unpot 1!, „S 8 doner*, Cnpt G K.«kp i i.t h T. d.J iiuingfl, U II Mi*. i A Bones, J 'i Mti.er W n E. Ev n«, B. k Hull, It S*.uibga'e, M. G . | VV M iit-rtil, i> IS Piumb, J IS. Pa r, A. Gould. VV ii Gmdriob, C A Brown, JI. i, Wm Gib ‘>n, r IS li tv, Cap c a I'iiiM, 3 E Marie\, A'ir E V r .’Sharp, J. Craig, 'l’.CianUm, A Young, I Eun.baok, d I G.ird ner, Cups. E J. Walker, J C i.’* • s, M j O h. CiwhUi, J Hill, d w .1 . . lion. B Li Warren, b . Carter, U G H Moore, J is Clark, Win li yle, t; vJ* itudier, C. K Lewis, J d Uitvi.oi, S d B.yce, d I' 8 */, w Gnu ty, M. I> , I d .1 A. Eve A sM .VI.-Murphy, W. M lig.it, V\ it MoGnuald, i Blu.Jg. i , Sr, W li Conner, 11.11 >.on i , M. D., 11. vv D. Ford, M. D. VV r lngruui 111, M. Daily, S' d • r , 'I V\ i.ite, W 1> B .a. Ml, C w. Wngbt. M. D , ilo.. d ii Hi bop, D S C)..t e, M. ii , li* n G F i' a ii, C 11. Sibiey, li d Gaboiu , Col M P Stovall, d l mnming, I) S M K one, J . A Gt.ugoiy, 11 C. G judricb, U. VV niton, Jr., d. N etas ui, 'l' IV .Stovall, U. VV niton, G I Barn, a L S Morris, W IS * in:, i boro, M. D ,< . V VVatker, E \ fi.b y, R A d u«H, IS IS RiiSiell, W BWi lhi, ;\I.D , .1 s M.unions, J M Hurt, F H Miller, il u Plant, A M. R >dgers, J 11 A »• »r»l, T C Cone, Cu, I J In n. «\ M i I W. Morgan, W E A ell r, Win II Warren, Ft v\ luieii d, 8. S I*'. 11, Al. D., H 11 D Antigi.ae, d 1> Reilly, VV a ,d Co n* i!, d Ai. Gay, Al. D , J G >: dj/» , Al D , L C SKUiuer, (EG U • land, A ( Fo oe, J vV Stovall, F 11 •liiiao, C Cat in, J. M i lupin, L lie Engle, J IS Carter, Wm 11 By d, J. A ChriHtian, J. d Bro un. J.Gruy, The init for flic evening will be announced in a fuluro ud* « rtirteinoiit. Coma Rican Chedulitt.—Tbe ftooounta which Imvi: r .M in il Us» ot Hit* scarcity of pr» visions iu !»' it YV aLKfcK 9 encampment in Qrunadu, were not MMiiul f iitlim ijvly to Hint tlu* lacte of the Costa Ki« an. The American barbarians not on’y slaughtered and devoured all the r mules and horses, b i wlu ii tin i- hi m! gone they notuatly killed and lito one « i Ike Indian women—“devoured her os t.ii; 1 d nuui u lamb !" The New York Express sa . * » \\Y have theCionloA do Costa Rita to May 6th. Turn is it** news in the paper that we have not a!- ready published Tim Oouicu i* tilled with the de tail/..f the war against Walker, tiul had not yet heard «*t his surrender Kill gins ot Walker ami v Dade to pi n onate Judas in the Holy'Week eeivmoniea early iu April, and Were hanged and burned, the Cronlca expressing tlie rlii cable wish that .the came opt rations might be p i .no da Rivas upon the live filibusters. The ft. mn tell.-* a horrible story about the filibusters nndei ll iiniegHeu having oaten a woman. As the story runs, it seems the filibusters had as a jest i Aim ng ng that “the At •£ of Ch.-pa was very good ’ TuHcuriosity of the Croni < a belt ' exoiled by this *trange expression, enquiry w • tinuie, when ‘if appeared that Chepa was a poor lodiau woman of tin* isles who having gone to *t 11 her traits amt dough, found horjelf shut up at the lii M. i Mti iimda Tneir food having all tailed them, d having no uu*i\. animai.i to devour, the Cbn ii Bt i • oin {ht In r, sat rifioed her, and ate her like atithropnphagous savages; * * #de vour' d her a tin"H devour a lamb. Oh, this 18 hoi riLle - mosi horrible ' * Ti ' Cioinoa is teiritdy indignant at this horridly bai hat on?* -Moty, and that the phrase, “The lliM ini Chepa w.w viy good/* .shall be handed dow» side by sda with its companion, “Here was Grauami, ’ to impress upon ihet children** children the most implacable hatred of the Chrislianiaera Mississippi Wo.mi n —A few days since, while a uegio man was engaged in exoavat : ug a sandbank near Meaivdle, Miss , the quick earth gave way ami cover, d the poor fellow so deeply tliat it was impossible to extricate himself A couple of young Indu s »i» ho\ ©back, shortly after passing by, fouud him in tiiis dangerous *i nation. Without hesita tion they m ? om-e al gi f. d, spplii 1 themselves dili • -*h m nd shottly aft< rhad the satis fact;. II . : "havii ; ielh ed the p .or negro from a jiving death. Such are Mississippi women. Speculations i> s.ifiu-WKsr Missouri.—We learn to i t: a Spii-'giMd (Mo.) Advertiser, that . i t l have been t utered at the Land Ofli< i*. S ( >: i’ gfield during the past month* The great* r portion of »l.is land has been taken up by speculators. In largo bodies The largo bodies . and they are pretty w-U . n» -red up. Progress or Laoak Ib-KK in I*ari9 —A gentle nmu who has rcceiitlyweturued from Europe informs us that a great revo u' on Ini'* taken place in the beverage of the vine clad France. The increased c st of wine, c onsequent upon the failure of the grape crop, has made claret among the common people u expeu: ivc luxury M. it liquors have taken the p! cc < f the Juice of the grape, and Hava imu ale. a .i of lager bier, is the lavorde Parisian “ tipple. ” Cotton* Rot - I c Co.umbus Sun of Friday, savs : We were shown \ertrdny, by a planter, a number of stn'kset t o tvtnta plaut, somewhat younger t an the avcin. c of the plant at this time, ever sta k of which laded er lost, iv was losing the t pi. t from rot. Ot erw se the plaut gave evident? «t ;ea tli aul v igor On con vers ng with p’amess. weheai Miuilai tvuiplaiuts from many.*— In s ne ir. h .lice* the roys of the suu are killing th* plant found in this couditioif That which survives without the tap root, if it b ars nt all. re fruit wil be very limiied iu aim nut. diminutive iu sixe, a id inferior iu quality —at lee«: such was our experience iu cotton culture.’* Edoak Ssowdx.v Esq., editor of the Alexandria Gaiette. who has been recently defeated ns a can di late for Congress iu the district including that city, thus pleasantly rttun s to his editorial labors: “Tot-merge from a political contest, beateu. and iudi d thoroughly beaten, bappei s to many men ; but torn pi a > i sen to *riM- refulgent lr« m the stroke ot ti c- ttiuu.phai.t Ldemocracy dubbed witi a title, anti that ! a military title,ia tne lot Oer taiidy of but few civilians. Hence it is that if any man went into the lart canvass for Congress ns siui ply Mister, and came out by the oourtesy of the press as Colonel. he ougbwio make hit best bow. aud bo thankful for the favor ’ The Central Georgian, (Sparta.', announce® the death on the stli in.-d ,of C l Irby Hudson, at the residence of Mr Ingram Bass, in Hancock txmnty Th« Mckder or Jackson the PxDLXß.— Jones who in ordered Jackrcn recently near Springfield, jn Massachusetts, is an old vidian The Hartford Times says he is the coolest scoundrel that ever lu fes-ted that city The particulars of some of his de predations, which resulted in hie loguient iu the Sta*e prison,are thus related : Wh.l-t in .he ©miff len e of Mr. Dean he stele about S2IHK) wor hos goods from his store, together wiUj considerable sum of money. He stole the si k to make hun a surplice to preach iu—started a church m Glastonbury—stole the trimmings for his p U pit, a d v«-;ve: tor his chair, and also stole goods to pay the cabt et maker for the chair; broke into the tlatho i? t buren and stole the priest's robe lora same < tor Ole !«: imwlf, and also stole the stiver Chalices A: .. tauu ii.* aitai—called at Mr D an’s one afternoon to have “a bttle season of prayer.* remained till evening, bade the family gind bye, bur instead of going out of the door he stole up stairs, aud secreted under the bed cvcupieo by Mr Dean’s son, remained there til! past midnight, when he crep out and robbed young Dean a pocket of SIOO, (winch he had ascertained the day previous that he had pier procured from the bai.kjtbeu weal up to St. John’s hotel, dried for lodgings, got up before daylight, stole a suit of clothe from a board er and cleared for a neighboring town The Military Encampment. — I The Savannah Republican* ays : Wa learu that most of our Volun teer Companies have declined to accept the Go # vernor e invitation to the Military Eucampmeut at Milledgeville, during the ensuing month. The ex ceesive heat of the season would make it very un safe for men accustomed, as mosUof them are, to ip* door life, to venture upon a pleasure encampment o* several days. Whi e our military are ever ready to respond to a call of necessity, without regard to the weather, they are not disposed to ruu such seri ous rinks for the mere creation of a display. F»r the. Chronic! 4* Sentinel. American Meeting in >cw io«. The Am* rican Paity of Newton county called a meeting to-day (11th June) for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to the American Convention at Mi ledgeville Btb of Juiy next. On motion of John Harris, Esq., Manson Gl*a* wa* called to the Chair, and J. F. Mixon requeeted to act Secretary. When organized, W VV. Clark. Esq., offered the following resolution : Rr coined , That one delegate from each Militia Di-t let in the county and four for the county at la'ge be selects t« attend the American Conven tion to be held at Mi Hedge vilie on the Bth day of July next, to nominate a suitable candidate for G -vernor. Upon the adoption of which, the following named persons were appointed delegates : For the County nf Larpe —Hon. John J. Floyd, C D P«ce, John B Davi#, VV. W. Clark, Eaore Alts motes —George T Carr, Jas. McAllen Pace, MaHon M- -i*. John B Harrison. Rtick Store Dutrict —John S. Stanton, Walter B. Perry, Keq* Hayes' Uxsirict— John W. Pitts, Manson Glaf? Esq. (leather's District —William Geatber, Elisa Os borne. brewer's District —Capt. John Webb, Wm. Y IlarriH. Erq. Rocky Plains District —John Weaver, Wm. S Lee. Dooms' District —Wm. F. C. Smith, Eeq., Lemuel 8 darp. StaneelTs District —Joseph Ragan, Esq , A C. Tayh-r. Bml Rock D strict —Dr Glenn, Nat. C. Dani*’. Sheffield District —Jefase L. Baker, J. \V. B Summer**, Eeq Wyatt I/lstrict —Siiaa Johnson, Jr., Jainee A Armxtead. To>ch District —H. S. Hall, John O. Reynolds After the appo.ntrrent of delegates, a« above, Judge Harriaoff red the following resolutions: Reso/vfd , That this meeting deems it proper and expedient that the same convention which meets to nominate a candidate lor Governor, sh' uld also, at the came time and place, nominate a candidate for the Seventh Congressional District, and that we renpeetfully invite the several counties comprising said District, to appoint delegates to that conven tion f*»r that purpose. Resolved, That those hereinbefore named as dele ga’es to the Gubernatorial Convention, be, and are hereby, appointed delegates to the said Con gressn nal Convention. On motion of Maj Z ochery— Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Southern Recorder, Chronicle Sl Sentinel, and the Type of the Times. After some action relative to the calling of a convention for the county, to nominate candidates for the General Assembly, the meeting adjourned. Mason Glass, Chairman. J F. Mixon, Secretary. For the Chronicle Jf Sentinel. \nienihnrntN to the Constitution. Our last Legislature passed two bills by a two tbiids vote of each House proposing certain speci j lied amendments to the Constitution of the State | Before these bills can become a part of the organic j law, they must be agreed to by two-thirds of each 1 house of the next General Assembly ; and as they will make material alteration in our fundamental law, it should oe a matter of deep interest to the people to know and understand the nature nud character of these proposed changes in all their bearings. There having been hitherto but little or no discussion upon the merits of these bills since their passage, it is not unreasonable to conclude that they have escaped, even a casual notice of a large portion, perhaps a majority, of the voters of the Stato. Let us notice briefly Home of the obnQxious features and provisions of these bills, aud see whe tber this change in our Constitution is expedient, or will remedy auy supposed evil. We have not yet been able to perceive any valid reason why the Inferior Court of each count y should be abolished, and in lieu thereof a County Court established, with one Judge, for the tranuaction of all business now performed by the said Inferior Court. Five praeth al, discreet men, who reside in different parts of the county and mingle daily with their fellovr-citizens, possess more facilities of ascer taining the waurs and wishes of the people, than one man, though he may ev dently be their superior in legal acquirements ; and when they convene t hold Court for co nty purposes, they act with refe rente to the best interests of !he people. We need common sense men —those who are capable ol transacting the ordinary business of life with tact t > manage our roads and bridges, aud to control with prudence the funds of our county tieaeury This is now done by the Justices of the Inferior Court, cheerfully and willingly, and that too, with out salaries. Why, then, should this Court be abolished and another instituted, without a reasona ble prospect, at least, of beiug bene fitted by the change. But let us see for whose benefit this proposed change in our Judiciary is made; whether for the good of the people generally, or the legal profes sion There is to be a County Court organized iu each county, with one Judge, and a County Attor ney to prosecute offenders. These officers are to be compensated for their services by salaries, the amount of which is to be prescribed and deter mined on hereafter by the Legislature. The money with which these salaries are to be paid, must be raised, au<l where will it come from but from the pocket* of the people 1 If there be any pecuniar} benefits ariniiig from thi- new Court, who will be likely to receive it, the people er the lawyers ? Mia latter will evidently become the recipients ol all such favors, btcause those who are to till thes. stations will be selected from their ranks , and not from among the people. The lawyers generally ■ especially those of limited practice in their proser Sion, are mostly strenuous supporters of these bi b*, and the reason is obvious, they aro interested in their final passage. By an Act of our last Legis lature, the jurisdiction of the Justice’s Courts was extended to the sum of fifty dollars. The provi sions of this Act have operated beneficially and given general satisfaction. But by these bills under consideration, the jurisdiction of these Courts is to curtailed and brought back to thirty dollars. For whose advantage is this proposed change I —for col lecting lawyers, or for the people ? The design is evidently for the benefit of the former—for no one will be allowed to institute his own suit for the col lection of any cluim, should it exceed thirty dollars, without being compelled to employ some person who has been admitted to the bar , or authorised to bring suit for him, for whose services he must pay a collecting fee. But let the jurisdiction of these Courts remain as it is, and all debts under fifty dol lars may be collected without subjecting the plaintifl to a lawyer’s fee, or the defendant, or the one cast in his suit, to additional and unnecessary cost. Wid the people, by their neglect of this impor tant matter, allow their cherished rights and inter ests thus put to hazard, and thereby run the risk sf having their pockets filched of their earnings iu the way of taxes to sustain these uncalled-for salaries 1 For the maintenance and safety of the constitution which they themselves have made and adopted, they should investigate and thoroughly scrutinise the acts and doings of their legislators. They should be fully prepared promptly to resist any and every unnecessary change in the constitution, come from where it may, and should regard all such alterations as dangerous innovations. Having thus carefully examined this matter, they will be the better prepared to cast their votes in tli approaching election for members to represent their interests in the next Legislature, according as they themselves may determine, for or against the proposed changes, as set forth iu these bills. The effectual remedy lies with them, and they have but to apply it at the ballot box. June d, 1857. A CixixiN. For the Chronicle Sentinel. “LOU LOU. w In tbs quiet church-yard Rost* a th.y grave— Tl sre we laid our JLou Lou, Where the dark live* wave, Wrapt m drsamlSM • deuce S eeps the ovely shUd, Iu her baby beauty, As ou earth sho smiled ' Very sad an.i lonely It the quiet loom# Whore heraace:n c e: pressure Dwe.t like «»o.i per.uiue ; Empty is the cradle, Vacant is the chair— Lit lie Lou Lou • eepeth— Grief is every where l Naught ou earth is left us, Save the pictured taco Os our baby-treasure, Iu Its dimpling grace , And a uuy wavelet . Oi her auburu hair. Cut irorn off her forehead, Alabaster fair ! Oh ! our precious Lou Lou Dw e ls with us no more, But she smiles In beauty Ou that heavenly shore There our Saviour cl sps her To his loving breast — There our angel Lou Lou Evermore shall rest! Treasure up mementoes. Os our baby bright, Holy living tokens Os our past delight; * Vacant chair and cradle, tset them all aside. Never more our d-rling, In our home shall bide ' Plant a prre white rose-buak On her tiny grave ; Let the snowy blossoms sadly o'er it wa.~e, hde t e evening zephyrs Breathe their p aintive sound, Round our iiuie darling. Sleeping the ground! Weep not for our darling. Saved from earthly ill, Jesus called her from us. But he loves us still ; Gently on his bosom Rests her angel face. While his arms enfold her In a bleat embrace ! So we laid our Lou Lou To her dreamless sleep, While the dews of evening Softly o’er her weep— Still the blessed memory. Shrined within our hearts. Os her angel presence. Never more departs! Sparta. May, 1»57. K Thf. Wiathik, Crops, etc —Mid summer hae -et in, in gtx>d real earnest. After this no one. however cold blooded, wifi complain of the “cool lays for the season.’' —Upon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the weather was oppressively warm, the Themometer showing the Mureury at 92 deg Cot ton which baa J>een iaggiugrtmtiing, and was threat -ned with lice, from theooT»| mornings aud even nge. wi l recover and wifi begin to gr w and ucourage the planter to hope at least for an half *av harvest needs rain and though not ufferiug badly yet. will be wonderfully benefited »v a heavy shower or two . so far. the best possi ble prospects have failed, and we are, as for the post ten days, dry and dusty.— Albany patrxot llfA. Particulars of tbx Execution of Col. Crabb and hi» Party. The San Diego Herald of May 9ib, contains an account of the borrib'e ecenee attending the massa cre of Il£srt A. Crabb and hia entire party. The following statement, furnished by a gentleman who received it from an eye witness, is minote and re liable : Late in March Crabb's party left Sonoita, Sonora, and marched to Cavorea. a small Mexican town near Point Loboe, and on the Gu-f of California.— The first intention was to have proceeded to Altar, but news of its partial fortification and susceptibility of a strong defence caused the diversion on Cavo rea On the morning of the first .*f April, the party of Americans entered the suburbs of the town They were met body of Mexican troops, command ed by Rodriguez. It is said K*>driguez advanced to speak to Crabb when the Americans opened fire, and killed the Mexican commander ana several others The Mex icans immediately retreated—some to the moan tains, but the majority to th© church, which had been placed in a state of defence, and had at the ume Crabb entered the town a number of beeves roasting whole, in front of it, to feed the Mexican troops. It appears that here occurred Crabb's fint and ata! mistake Instead of at oace charging and akiog the church, which would have given him the •jwd, he occupied several houses on the comer of be Plaza, in front of the church. The Mexicans at first deserted the most of the town, but gradually being embo'dened, reiurned md gradually hemmed the Americans in. Fighting continued eight days, with a loss to the Americans of *25 killed. The Mexican loss is reported by themselves to nave been 25, but is snppo«ed to have been much greater, as high as 200. On the eighth day an at tempt was made by two of Crabb’s men to blow up rhe church, by placing a keg **f powder under the portico, and firiug it. The devoted men who at 'empted ibis were both killed and Crabb is said to nave been wounded in superintending it It is said an offer was made by Crabb to reti.e, if the Mexi cans would allow ;t He had refused to retire when be offer was made him, after the fighting had con tinued two days, and now the Mexicans, confident of his weakness and their triumph, refused. Ihe Americans were gradually but surely caught in a snare, from which they saw no escape. By breaking through the walls of adjoining houses the Mexicans forced Crabb and his men into the corner building, which they repeatedly set on fire, but which the Americans as often extinguished. At !a«t, a Papago Indian shot into the roof of the main building occupied by the unhappy filibusters, a lighted arrow. The flames caught the roof, and in a few moments the fire was dropping in great flakes u on the heads of the doomed men within. Worn out with constant fighting, exhausted with anxiety, famished by probable days es starvation and thirst and without aimnunEion, Henry A Crabb and fifty eight men. marched out of the burning house, with a white flag before them, laid down their arms and surrendered—it is supposed, unconditionally. This was in the night or towards morning. They were immediately tied, their hands behind them, taken to a cori al near the Alcaide’s office, where they were kept until morning, when they were taken out in squads of five and ten each, and shot. In the first executions it was found that the calmness of the Americans discomposed the executioner, and they ehot too high or too low, in many cases only wounding their victims. The backs of the fated men were then turned to the troops, and then they succeeded in aiming with better effect. McCoun, owing *.o his great stature, was saved this torture, a ball struck him full in the breast at the first fire, and he fell dead. Crabb alone was re served for a solitary death. lie was taken to the Alcalde’s office, questioned, ailowed to write to his wife, and to have an interview with a Dr. Evans, a prisoner in the hands of the Mexicans, who had been in confinement some weeks, on suspicion. The hour for his execution having arrived, he was led out, his hands stretched above his head and tied to a post in front of the building he had oc cupied, his face to the post, and his back to his exe cutioners. At the command fire, at least an hundred ba’ls were fixed into his body, and all that was mortal of Henry A. Crabb hung dead, swinging by his tied hands. A Mexican stepped forward, and with a large knife, severed his head from his body—the warm blood spirting half way across the street. The head was placed on a table in trout, or in the office of the Juez, exposed to the j*-era of the populace. It w'as afterwards placed in ajar of'mescai for pres ervation. Two of the Ainsas (brothers in law of Crabb,) aro sa dto be killed, and also Rasey Biven. My informant, |an intelligent man and eye-witu ss of the e horrors, says Crabb died as a gentleman shou.d, as quietly and calmly as if he were going to a pleasant home. Four men, sick, had been left at Sonorita by Crabb. Theyoocupied the house owned by E E. Dunbar, Enq , on the American side of the line. On tie 18th of April, at night, a party of twenty five Mexicans came up from San Juan, went to Dunbar’s House, took these poor sick men out of bed, tied them, anil at dawn of day carried them to the foot of the hill, shot them like dogs on American soil, mid left them to rot. A party of Papago Indians, more merciful, buried them and four solitary mounds now appeal, lone witnesses of a beastly crime, to the American Government for revenge. Will such an appeal go unheard ? Mr. Dunbar just escaped massacre, having left Sonorita on the afternoon previom- The Mexicans were furious at his escape, although he bad nothing to do with the party except to offer shelter, on American soil, to four sick men in his ow > house A party of about 3U recruits, under Capt Gram Orey, started from Tueson to join Crabb at Cavo rea. When within 15 miles of the latter place they were attacked by about 200 Mexicans. Capt Orey retreated fighting, and regained the American line, with a loss of only tour killed. The Mexican loss was about 40. Capt. Orey de3erves great credit for his skill. At every watering place the Mexicans at tempted to check him and subdue him by thirst, but he routed them on every occasion. The last, eight miles was a continued running fight, and his fourth man lost was killed just at the line. Another parly, of the same strength, which left Tubac. has not vet been heard of. Ir is believed if Grant Orey had been with Crabb, ft different result might have been anticipated. All was bad management, want of experience, and a clear rush iug upon a deadly fate. Crabb entered Cavorea with 84 men. All these were killed except the youngest, said to have been spared by the Mexican commander, Garcia. The name of the survivor is unknown, but he is said to be a hoy of sixteen or seventeen. Major Bob Wood and Major Tozer are safe. They were with Captain Orey 8 party. Col. R. N. Wood, Fillmore elector, is among the dead. The Alta California says i The excitement throughout the State consequent on the reception of this news, has been intense, and a very general feeling of revenge seems to actuate the minds of the masses. Tm* press of the SS’.ate have almost unani mously cc ndemtied the course pursued by the Mexi cans in invadiDg American territory, and hurrying to an untimely and ignominious death citizens ot our country, who had never set foot on their soil, or violated, in the slightest degree, the law of na tions. It is the universally received opinion here, that our government should demand immediate repara tion fi r this outrageous and inexcusable act. More of Crabb’s Me.-. Shot. —Advices receiv ed at Vera Cruz on the 23d, state that in Caborca sixteen more filibusters had been taken and immedi ately shot. These n*w victims had come down with supplies for Crabb’s forces. Washington Items. —June 12.—The meeting of Democrats who sympathize with the Mayor, Presi dent, and the Marines, held last evening was a de cided failure, so far as numbers and respectability was concerned. The foreign population were there and the political tricksters, but the bone aud sinew of the party would have nothing to do with it. The effect of this meeting, weak as it was. has already been to stirt a project of a counter meeting denun ciatory of the hot haste of the authorities to shed human blood, and to commiserate with the innocent sufferers, for whom it is proposed by this counter meeting to raise a relief fund Thus the ball is now set in motion, and what the politicians love—excite, ment and ill-feeling—will spread in an increased ratio throughout the community. Maj. George McNeir, who was attacked on the Bth of January l°st with the National Hotel disease, died Ibis morning without a struggle. His parting with his family and old friends was particularly af fecting. His death will cast a deep gloom upon his old associates of the war of 1812. He was 64 years of age. The sloop-of-war Plymouth was put in commis sion yesterday at 1 o’clock P. M. At that hour a guard qf U. S Marines were marched on board, the Captain (Dahlgreen) and the other officers being on board, and the men received orders to haul out into the stream. She was got out about three o’clock and came to anchor in the channel opposite the Minnesota ship house. The Water Witch brought the Plymouths crew from New York, numbering oue hundred and thirty odd men. They will go on board to-day. The Plymouth is in complete repair, having been newly painted and her yards set she looks to be wtiat she was in reality—one of the finest vessels in the navy. The officers are justly proud of her. The entire complement of her crew, officers and men, will be one hundred aud eighty-five. Corn in Tennessee. —We conversed yesterday with two of our citizens, just returned from Nash ville, Tennessee, which place they left on Wedues day evening, who state that corn had declined to 75 cents per bushel at Nashville, and was dull and declining, and that provisions of all descriptions were drooping. They give a glowing description of the prospects of the wheat crop. Corn, they say, is small, but that owing to the lateness of the Spring, much land that wou’d have been planted in cotton, had the Spring been more forward, has been put in corn. This is sensible in our Tennessee frieuds.— Corn is more profitable in Tennessee at 35 cents per bushel than cotton at 12 cents per lb., to say nothing of the economy of labor. This is plain to any man acquainted with the applicability of the soil and climate of that locality to the two products. Columbus Sun, 13 th inst. Southern Masonic Female College.— The public exercises of this Institution have been post poned to a later date than usual, in consequence of the recent interruption of the regular course by the prevalence of Small Pox in that vicinity. The pub lic examination of the pupils will take place on the Bth of July, proximo. Ou the Sunday following, the Commencement Sermon will be preached by Rev. H. H. Tucker, of Penfield. The 13th, i4tn aud 15th will embrace the “public days”—the latter being Commencement Day. Concerts by the pu pils will be given on the 13th aud 14tn, at night The annual Address, we understand, will be deliv ered by Hon. G. E. Thomas, of Columbus. — Atlanta American. More Emigrants tor Salt Lake. —Another party of foreigners, numbering some six hundred souls, passed through our city last night on their way to the land of the Latter Day Saints. They were under the leadership of one Corley, a Mormon, who is familiar with all the mysteries and formu'as of the city of Salt Lake. They are from Norway, Sweden and Denmark, and embarftd for this coun try at Liverpool on board the ship Westmoreland. They landed in Philadelphia on Thursday last, and immediately began their onward journey to the West. They are fine, healtny looking people, and evidently are designed by the ••Apostles'’ to be ‘■hewers of wood aud drawers of water.’’ A remarka ble proportion of them are children, perhaps two thirds, ranging from one to sixteen years of age. A great many of them wear wooden shoes, and the women wear the “straw hats" with monstrous wide rims, to peculiar to their countries. There are a great many stout, able bodied young men among them, while tne old men are very few.— Cleveland Leader. Drifted to Sea.— A young man, the assistant keeper of the lighthouse at Cockspur, was onTybee beach in a small sail boat Thursday last, when he was seen to draw in his anchor, it was supposed, for the purpose of taking a sail The wind and tide both setting out very strongly, be drifted to sea. and when last seen was some four orfive miles from the shore. As soon as the circumstance was made known in the city, Collector Boston despatched the revenue cutter in search of the young man, but nothing had been heard of the result up to a late hour last night.— Sav. Rep. 13<A. Scarcitt of Corn. —The Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company, in .consideration ot the great scarcity of cord in North Carolina, are charging only half price on all the corn carried into that State on their road. T a public meeting of the citizens of Halifax county, N C-, was held at Weldon a few days ago. at which the sum of ll.OOfi was contributed to buy corn for the poor. Some idea of the extent of the failure of last year s corn crop in the corn growing section of North Carolina, says the Norfolk Herald, may be formed from the fact as we are informed) that the numb r of vessels which passed through the Dismal Swamp Canal iu the month of May of the present year was 13d less then in the same month last year , while most of those carrying corn were but partially loaded. An itoportant political decision has been announc ed by the British Government The doctrine of “once a subject, always a subject,’’ is abandoned.— The case is that of Mr. Lawless, a merchant of Granada, and a non-combatant in the late Nicara guan troubles. He was dragged out of his house and shot by the Guatemalans when they took Gra nada He was formerly a British subject, but be came a naturalized citizen of the United States His mother applied to the British Government for compensation for the loss of her son’s lit* and prop erty. The raply was that he had renounced hu al : iegiance by becoming a citizen of the United States, I aud was Dot entitled to British proteetien.— lon. An Old Letter—The following letter from an appendix to an old pamphie’ s- ran ered in 1747. at the Anni ersary Meeting of the Honorable Trustees for “establishing the Colony of Georgia,” which docui ent is the property of N. C. j Munroe, Esq , of Macon.— Citizen. A Letter of Samuel Loyd , E*q , concerning the nature and goodness of the Ueot pia Si'k. Rev. Sir : In reply to the queries made to me ] with the favor of your letter dated the fourth inst, ; relating to ihe Culture and Quality of the Raw S Ik | produced in his Majest 's Province <»f Georgia in j America, I am fully convinced that the Staple and ; i Quality of the same is equal to any, the best Raw | Silks produced in Italy, b«»th in respect t*» Beauty j and Lightness, af'er it i\ dyed in color, as ala* in S're'.gtb and Goo*liters, and this not only from a ( careful K-u «r O '»servat*. n, at sundry Times, of Sample .Nkaii » brough* to me to compare with others 1 jt the Gr .wtb of Italy, but also from the Proofs j through the sevei al Operations of the Mills at Derby , . ~f two Pa cels sent to me for that Purpose by Ordei j, of the Ho no ruble T rupees, v tz : 95 Pound 6 Oundea J ast Year, and 39 P..uud 8 Ounces this Year from 1 tueir Accountant Mr. Verelat, wno at the same Time writes that he daily expected the Arrival ot 66 j Pound 8 Ounces more. And the following is au j Abstract of the Remarks of the Superintendent us the said Derby Works \ “The Georgia Silk from London the 9h of March c 1746, winds exceeding well, much better than any Italian Silk, we have had a 'ong While, except i Piedmont. And February 15, and 22, 1747, among e the Georgia Silk are two remarkable Skains. which are ae clean, even, fine, and good as any real Pied mont I ever saw. The little Parcel that was tied together was much worse, and made 4 Ounces ] d Waste in the Winding (though it weighed but 4 Pound 9 Ounces) and the other («<hichavas 34 P und 13 Ounces) made but two Ounies and a Quarter Waste, and there will be but little more through the v other Operations. On the Whole it is as good as any real Piedmont I ever saw, and will make au exceeding good Commodity either in Tram or Organzin .” Sole, That the little Parcel distinguished in the T above Remarks by being tic d together. a9 not so good, was the first Essay of one of the Sal zburgher Women, settled with many other Families of them c at Eben zer in Georgia , and the Remainder was reeled by one Camozzi , a Piedmontoise , sent over pome Years since at the Expense of the Trustees, v And though this was much superior Jo the Saltz- r ; burgher's, yet considering hers was the first At tempt without Instructions from an. abler Person, J it may be justly called a judicious Performance, and tl shews bow capable with a little more Practice (by which only the Art of reeling good Silk is obtained) of becoming a good Hand, and there isjny bumble t< Opinion deserves all EncouragemetliP: especially n as the said Saltzbrrgbers are a very industrious £ People, and live unitedly together, so that if but tl ten able Hands (which in a Year or two might easi- v ly qualify themseive* ; jreel a middling Silk) could ig be established, the; might in one Season reel about a thousand Poun Iff r iddling Silk fit for Trams, or about five or six ’ mdred of a finer Sort fit for Organzin. II And as byexp-riorr the are found to U thrive as well and p aiceas good a Cocoon (or a silk ball) as in aD) . of Italy, it would be easy a for forty or fifty f uiliea to hatch and feed a number f t of worms suffici- .to produce the above mentioned b quality of silk wit out much hindrance to tke;r other a material busings. : being for about fourteeu or » t wenty days tow .rd the latter end of their feeding \v and mounting that ihey require much attendance; «; and I know of no culture (when once understood) that is capable of berng so greatly increased, or that di requires so little capital, or that is attended with a’ greater certainty of success, or can be sooner turn- fi ed into ready money, than this of Raw Silk, which a therefore renders it au eligible one for a young F colony, where Mulberry trees are eo plentiful; Ido ai not mean exclusive of any other employ, because b; silk cannot occupy iheir bauds above a tilth part of C the year, and it being the earliest harvest does not interfere with others. If any other lights are wanting, Sir, that lean re furnish, I am very devotedly, ri Rev’d. Sir, Your most obedient and Humble Servant. Devonshire Square, March 7, 1747. Affair in Rochester—Love and Suicide- Death of the Ladt. The young woman Mary, for whom Theodore Mu, * * nz committed suicide 1 8t week, by throwing h before a locomotive died this morning under ciroumstances which leave uo dou- t that the tragical end of her lover was the exciting if not the only cause of her death It will be remembered that Gauz committed the. rash act on Tuesday morning, and on Wednesday the letters were found explaining the cause of his death namely, the loss of Mary’s «ove. The lady referred to was Mary Rohr, whose parents reside m North Clintou street, in the Sixth ward. She was shown the letters of Ganz, and learned his sad fate on Thursday last From that moment she was ill, and on Saturday she became seriously sick requiring the attendance of a physician. She continued to fail, auo yesterday vaa much deranged List night bleeding was resorted to, but all was in vain, she expired at seveno’clocl thismoruing. Tbeyourig lady was 21 years of age inti of preposessing ap pearance. Gauz had fallen violently in love with her and had been rejected. lie was a man of peculiar sensibilities, uud was little calculated to meet destruction btfo.e he accomplished it. The unfortunate girl appears to have been somewhat lke him iu this particular, although she did not resort to violence. She gave way to regret and ■*el'accusation until she became a maniac and died. I' is to be regretted that the course of true love in thia case did not run smooth, and thus sav • from premature graves two worthy young persons.— Rochester Uto oil Insura>ce St ns ic." —1 tier- are only s-.venty four lusurance coo pmies in Great Britain Os rhese there are six’y-tWe in Enel*nd and Whales ( hir'y ume of their being in London,) seveu in Scotland and two in Ireland The amount of prop erty of ail kinds insured, in $~>,400,000,000. The tiist insurance policies in England were issued in 1680 Iu France there is insurance on property amount ing to $8.700,000 (M;0. Iu Belgium the amount iu sured is about $680,000,000. In Sweden there are five insurance companies iu Stockholm, besides some minor local mutual associations iu the provin ces. The late Czar of Russia, in 1847, forbade the insurance of property situtaed in Russia with [for eign offices, under the fine of three per Nenf on the sum insured. It is estimated that $150,000,000, are insured iu Russia, and $80,000,000 in the kingd m ot Poland. In Germany, it appears twenty pro prietary offices, injure $1,425,000,000 the mutual companies $2,000,000,0011 and Government offices $2,250,000,000. Total. $5,575,000,000! The everage annual insurance losses in all coun tries are estimated to be the immense sun of twen ty three millions dollars. Arrested.—William Browning and Charles B Minot, of New London, Conn., have been arrested, per direction of the Commissioner of Pensions, for the perpetration of frauds on his bureau in .Tiler to obtain bounty land warrants—for forging papers to obtain bounty laud warrants. These arrests were made only after such investigation on the part of an agent of the bureau sent on from Washington, as ended in obtaining proof that rendered such a course necessary. Tne parties seized are now in prison, awaiting an examination before a United States Commissioner, sot n to be held. We are satisfied that the result of their examination will consign them to trial for the offence as charged on them by the bureau.— Wash. Star. The Wine Crop in France.— The alarm pro duced in the wine glowing departments by the cold weather experienced at the latter end of April is now found to have bad ro cause. Very few vines have suffered, and even those which were affected by the frost have thrown out fresh shoots. It is expected that the preo>nt hot weather will remove all appearance of aise se, Nevertheless, the pi ice of wine is not diminith’ ,—the only change per ceptible is that the 11 ters of stocks are more willing to dispose of tnei Large quantities of foreign wine continue to ,rrive in the south of France. At Bo 'deal * a wines are more sought than newr. Then change to be remarked in the price of spirits. Beet-root spirit is quoted at 118 f. the hectolitre a*, Anns, and at 128 f. in Paris.— Paris Correspond en London Times. Rachel a Christian Jkwrps—A young artist has recently returned from the East who accompa nied Rachel from Egypt to Marseilles. He says that the celebrated tragedienne was in such delicate health during the voyage that she could not alk upon deck without support. Rumor has often said that Rachel had been converted. According to the Pays, she was upon the point of avowing the Catho lie fait 1 at the time of her sister Rebecca’s death She had a marble bust of Christ, and she cons antly wore a chaplet blessed by the Pope. One right when Rebecca suffered one of the crises other sick ness, Rachel in despair tossed the chaplet from her, exclaiming, “Alas 1 thou brightest misfortune!’’ and from that moment renounced all t houghts of conver eion But rumor now says that her determination has returned. The long interviews she has enjoyed with Pelleriu, apostottic vicar, during her journey from Alexandria to Marseilles, may have given rise to the report. Advance Wages to S \m w n—The ship-owners and agents who met May . 1 nd signed an agree ment not to pay seamen aut..u-e wage s *, —but to put necessary clothing aboard their vessels, to be furnished them at cost, —and to give them a bounty if ten per cent, on earned wages,—have confirmed tbeir action, and appointed a committee to prepare the necessary articles. Other cities have been invi ted to join in the movement.— N Y. Express. “He’»only a Pauper.”—Several olthe officers of the poor house, in Chicago, have been det cted in selling the dead bodies of paupers to the Chicago Medical College, and the Medical College of Michi gan, for dissection. Dr. Peck, the county physioiau is one of those who are impl cated. The bodies were . packed in barrels, and labelled beef or pork Twen ty dollars were paid for each body delivered at the depot. There’s a high old Deacoi up at Waukegan, who stands six feet six inches in Lis stockings, extreme ly pious, methodical, not over benevolent, a man of tew words, and a very hard cheek, and although rigid inentorcing family prayers, was never known to say grace at any meal in his life His pastor, a rather odd stick was one day queetioned. “Why Deac-m Q never a blessiDg ?’ “Dou’t really know,” was the reply, “but you know he isn't much given to asking for anything, and it's ju*t like him to reach up and take it " A Great Country —.Teffeisou Davis, in his late spet ck at Jnckson, Miesist pp’, menti ned, as an il lustration of tiie vaetue-s of our national domain, the tact that during the four years of the late Ad ministration more land was ceded by the general Government for internal improvement and other legitimate purpo es than a third of France, and still we retain a public domain equal to the entire area of Europe! Wrought Iron Cars—There is now nearly completed in Paterson, N. J . a first class pa6sengar car, a little larger than the ordinary size, contract ed almost entirely of wrought iron. ’ This material is employed to obtain great strength, with less weigct than usual, and to avoid the injuries to passengers due to the destruction of ordinary l ,cars in any kind of a smash. Notes gs the Weather for Mat. —Mean ot the thermometer for the month 67.6, maximum 91, minimum 46, Range 45. Amount of rain 5.80, which fell on each day as follows : Ist 41 li3ru 1.18 1 4th 24 bth 36 {3lsth - 92 jfcl6th 06 18th 2.5» £3lst 10 It will be observed that enough fell to supply the thirstiest land with abundant wafer. Thus far the farmer's have not complained of dry weather.—Cen tral Ctorfftan. Another Alleged Slaver.—The “Maitland," a fore-and-aft schooner, was taken on Friday morn ing by the Washington cutter, about 4 o'clock, out side of Sandy Hook. A steam tug towed her up the same morning, in custody of federal officers.— The Maitland is a vessel of about 400 tons—has no ••captain" onboard, and is manned by Portuguese and Spanish. She hac no oar^o —only provisions, wood and water—and she is doubtless a slaver.— X. Y. Express The present limits of the city of St. Louis, recent ly extended, contain 9.85 j acres, or on an area of fifteen and a half sqm re miles. The length of the city is six and one-lou *ta miles, width two and a half miles. Two hundred and loaves of bread were seixed in Montreal last w : for light weight, and distributed am ore of- Ae institutions of the city. This is turning dh /to some good account. A Partt ot Im.: grants.—Aparty of two hun dred persons from Wales passed Louisville a day or two ago on their »a v to this State, where they have made large investm ats in lands, with a view o* lo cating permanency. Their pastor, Rev. Mr. Roberts accompanies them. These emigrants are destined for Scott and Campbell counties, where they have purchased lands with a view of establishing their co onv there We learn that they design devoting their attention mainly to the raising ot sheep and cattle.—Knox ville Register. An lnscnption upon one of the baildiDg* in Cin cinnati, on the occasion of the great railroad cele bration was, “A locomotive is the only good motive for riding a man on a i ail *** PRO ill EUR J c'sj. ARRIVAL OF THESTEAMER VANOFIIB I.T. New June I4tb.—The steamship Vander bilt has arrived with Liverpool dates to June Ih steamship Europa arrived at Liverpool on Sunday. May 31st. Liverpool Market. Liverpool. June 3J.—The cotton market was firm but qniet, with sales of 17,CH>0 bales for the three days, of which speculators took 2,500 bales and exporters 2,500 bales AU qualities of Orleans Cottons had eli htly declined. Advices from Manchester were favorable. . Weather—The weather was very favorable for I ■crops. j ■i Consols quoted at 94, and the money market re ported eiait'r.^ SECOND DISPATCH. Flour was quoted very dull, with a decline of Is. 1 Wheat was as > very dull, from 3d »4d decline, pmd quotations nominal. Corn wtn> quiet, mid quotations barely maintain- i ed. THIRD DISPATCH. T he Paris Bourse was heavy, s owing a gradual decline. Threes closed at 59f 10c. There has been a destructive conflagration at Constantinople, by which thirteen hundred houst 8« were destroyed. Serious politico-religious xiots have occurred in the principal Belgian cities, arising out of auti-Cath olic feelings against convents, and monasteries.— The cottages near the Bishop’s Palace had been at tacked, but the troops had interfered and at last ac counts order was nearly restored. Further by the Vanderbilt. New York, June 14—The steamer Vanderbilt, with dates from Liverpool, to the 3j inst., has ar rived. The Vanderbilt brought 100 passenges, including J. P La bag h, bearer ot important dispatches from the U S Minister at Paris. Political n*-w« by th s arrival is unimportant. The Grand Duke Constantine, visited Queen Vic toria ut Osborne, Saturday, and returned to Calais next d y. On the passage, he was saluted by the English ships and American frigate Susquehanna, then lying in the Roads. The brevity of the Duke’s visit to England, compared wi*h his stay in France, is mueh commented on by the English press. The Anglo Persian treaty had been fully ratified. The Brit sh troops had evacuated Mohamera. A serious political outbreak had taken place at Brussels, Antwerp and other Belgian towns, grow iugoutof nti Catholic feeling. Several convents and nunneries and Jesuit Colleges were attacked, as also the Bishop's palace at Siege. Troops inter sered and at la*t accounts order was nearly restored, but at Brussels a civic guard was kept under tfrms and t/oops were held ready for any emergency. The mob commenced the outbreak with cries of “Down with the Priests!*’ “Down with the Catholics!’’ “Down with the convents!*’ Liverpool, June 3—Cotton—Sales for three days amount to 17,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters each took 2500 bales; market closed fi ni and quiet. Provisions dull. Breadstuff’s have a declining tendency. All kinds slightly lower.— Flour very dull, and declined Is. Wheat very dull and declined 3iS>4d nominally. Corn Quotations barely sustained. Weather favorable to crops.— Consols 94. Money slightly easier. Manchester advices favorable. London, June 3.—Money market improved. Fo reign securities active. There have been targe ar rivals of Australian gold. Execu ion of tol. Crabbe, dkc. New York, June 12. Advices from Mexico by way of Panama, state that Col. Crabb was lecl out alone, his hands tied to a post above his head and his body literally riddled with bullets. Fears were entertained that the Californians had adopted a general plan of revenge against all the Mexicans in the State. It was rumored at Panama that the Chincba Is lands were to be placed under the protection of Fiance and England. From Wnahhi^tou* Washington, June 12.—Gen Walker and su ; te arrived litre to day. There was no pubiio demon stration by the citizen Clarke, Republican, has been elected Senator from New Hampshire. Charleston .Market. Monday, June 15, l P. M.—The market is quiet and unchanged. Sales to-day 400 bales at Ilf® 13$ cents. Tuesday June 10.—Cotton.—Sales to day lUCO bales at ull prices. Now Orleans Market. Monday. June 15—Cotton— Sales 35,000 bales. Sales of two days 43 000 bales. Nothing doing iu Pi k aud FI ur Corn Yellow 80c, white 900. Bac« n—Shoulders lOfo. Coffee £ to $ higher.— Freights—Colton to Liverpool J, to Havre 9 16. Mobile Market. Tuesday, June 16. —Sales oJ Cotton for tt ree da) üBl bales. M »rk**t firm. Washington, June 8, »li Barr fates in oon Vernation with his friends, that the Mormon Legio* i p orly equipped, and that one thousand United States troop* would effectually overawe them. B** fore he left U'ah the Mormons had not heard otth»- intention of the Government to s-nd a force tholier, but they frequently laughed at the idea of the Gov ernment's coitpelliug them to obedience to he Federal laws, I hey citing the failure >o put down the disturbances in K '.usas as an evidence o its in efficiency. He supposes that one third, or one-half of the Mormons who are disgusted with Young’s ty ranny, would rise against him were they protected by the United States troops. Mr. Burr does not apprehend that the Mormons will show fight. It is the duty of every good Mor mon to obey the Church, as a higher law. and heuee the opinion entertaineu that Brigham Young may leave the Territory with a large force of h s deluded followers, provided he can find some other seat for his government. Mr. Burr says that Salt Lake is the meanest settlement he ever beheld, every »bing having the appearance of abject, poverty. Young’s word is law, and the oppressions of the Mormons are cruel and without remedy from their present rulers. There are about fif'y ••gentiles” only in the Territory, who arc objects of bitter perseou ,tion. According to the statementof Captain Tyler, who commanded one of the companies ot the Mariues on last Monday, he gave the order, after the capture ot the swivel trom the rioters, to “tire,” the discharge being from one platoon only and irregularly, each of i he Marines as they saw the flashes of the pistols dis charged at them by the rioters, who fired as they re treated The Company commanded by Lieutenant Maddox, according to the same authority, did not tire un<il a Marine had been wounded in the cheek, the ball coming out his mouth. It is confidently asserted here that several of the ‘‘Plug Uglies” had recently died, while others in Baltimore are suffering from severe wounds. Justice IlolliugsheadjOt the American party, has refused the application made for a warrant for the arrest of Mayor Magruder on a charge of murder. The ground of the application was that he hadglven the order to fire. The Secretary of the Nary has not yet decided whether any of the five steam sloops-of-war shall be built by private contract. Boston, June B.—The steamship City of New York arrived here to-day in low. Capt. Hewejj re ports that when fourteen miles off Block Island in foggy weather, he stood to go between Great and Fishing Rips, and at halt past 7 o’cloc k P. M., sup posing he had passed the south point at Great Rip, the vessel struck upon it, the steam pipes giving away by the concussion. He remained with the vessel thirty five hours, when, the leaks increasing, he abandoned her to save the lives of all on board. A si earn pump has been put aboard the New York to keep her iree of water. Washington, June B.—Advices received here from trustworthy sources in New Orleans state that Gen. Walker’s reason-* for coming here are to see the President aud the members of the Cabinet. He wisht « to defend his motives for his course in Ni caragua, and to learn if the administration sustains Capt. Davis in his conduct iu assisting the Costa Ricans, by making a coup de peace against him. He will be hear , but it is known that Mr. Buchanan tip proves the course of Capt. Davis, under the in structions he had from the late Secret ry ofHhe Navy, but does not approve tbo tenor of those in structions. Walker is not expected here for some days yet, as he will stop on his way at Nashville’, where his father reoides. St. Louis, June 6—Great numbers propose re turning home via Chicago, andothersextendingthe trip to Keokuk. The guests who came by the Bal timore route, held a meeting to day and resolutions were passed r sturning thanks to the Company and the citizens »*f St Louis, for the courtesies extend ed them. Tue Independent Blues serenaded the members of the Committee of Arrangement 1 , this evening. Quebec, June 7.—The latest accounts from the stearner Ca adian, wh ch recently ran ashore below this port are more favorable. Hopes are now en tertained that she will be rescued from her danger ous position iu a few days. Boston, June 9.—A fire at Chelsea at midnight last night consumed some nineteen dwellings which mostly occupied oy private families. The houses were valued at $3,200 each and was nearly all owned by Geo. W. Gerrish. Washinton, June 9—The aflairs of Utah occu pied the attenti- nos the Cabinet to-day. The ap pointment of officers for the is not com pleted. Several gentleoren to whom the appoint ments have beeu lendered are yet to be heard from. The appointment will probably be announced in the course of the week. A pr position tuts been made to the Post Office Department, winch is now under consideration, tor the transportation of the mail from New Yoik to New Orleans, by wny of Femaud ua. Florida, and Cedar Kejs. The Florida route was established by sh- last Congress, and it is estimated, will save over a day on the present time, bes.dea the numerous changes on the route. Tue Mayor of this city has issued a proclamation requesting the citizens not to hold a meeting Thursday night, as advertised, in relation to the late riot. Boston. June B,—The Nantucket Inquirer gives the following particulars of ihe disaster to the steam er City of New York. The City of New York, Hawes, master from Philadelphia bound for Boston, with an ass *rted cargo of corn, flour, dry goods, liquors, &3., struck on Great Rii on Monday morning and remained fast A large portion of her cargo was thrown over "board, and every effort made to get her off, but in vain. When she struck her boiler was thrown off the blockings, and soon after both steam pipes burst.— The crew remained by her until Tuesday evening, seven o'clock, when they left .ier in thre#- boats, and were picked up off Great Point Rit ou Wednesday, and landed here at m*>n. The steamer Island liome,on her arrival at Hy annis, left immediately for the steamer, reached the Rifat 5 o’clock, P M., and learned thattbe steamer had bet-n got off and taken in tow by tw„ schooners at 10 o'clock that morning, probably going to Sandy Point. There was a large quantity of flour, bales, &c , drifting about near tne Rif, and many smacks en gaged in picking them up, a number of which were seen loaded The Island Home picked up eight baTels of flour and a case of morocco. Since writing the above we learn (adds the In quirer) from Capt. David G. Patterson, who return ed from Dennis on Thursday evening, that the steamer arrived at that place od Wednesday night, in tow of a Dennis echoouer, tha*. drifted down to the steamer in the fog, put a portion of her crew on board, pumped her out, and after throwing a por tion of the cargo overboard the steamer floated, when the schooner took her in tow. Capt. P. went 'to the Cape on \\ ednesday evening to carry the captain, and states that the persons in charge re fo©ed to let him (the captain; come on board. There was no water in the boid. Toronto, June B.—Contracts have been con cluded for a new weekly liue of steamers to Liver pool, which are to sail from Portland in the winter, and from St. Lawrence in the summer. Boston, June B.—Carter's cabinet manufacturing establishment at Reading, in this Slate, was burnt iaet night, involving a loss of of $25,000, which is met oniy by an insurance of slo f ouo. Washington, Juu- B.—Many of the most respec table citizens of Washington have signed a call for a publicfineeting to be held on Thursday afternoon next in condemnation of the late riots, and to sustain the course of the President and City authorities in employing military force to quell the disturbances. David H. Burr the Surveyor General has arrived at his home in this city. Chicago, June 6. The latest dates from Minne rota received here, states that thirty five democrats and eleven republicans were elected to the Consti tutional Convention. Detroit, June 6.—Gen. Cass arrived here to-day, in good health. It is exjK-cted that he will remain Washington, .June 7. —Colonel Charles Thomas, the Adis aut Quartern) s’er General, will, by direc ts Uno of the Secretary of War. proceed, forth with to Fort Leaven worth to superintend the removal of the Uuited States trooj s tl ere. to the government reserve within forty miles of Utah, where there is good pisturage The Quartermaster’s department has been assiduously engaged on this subject for a week past. The officers ordered to join the steam frigate Mis • sisaippi, destined for »he East Indies, are required | to report by the Ist of July. Quebec, June s— The Canadian Steamship Com . pany’s screw steamship Canadian, which went ashore at the Pillars, forty miles be’ow, on her pas sage up from Liverpool via Rivere du Loup, is go -1 j ing to pieces. All htr passengers arrived here in safety. The disaster, which has terminated so seri l ously, is thus described in the Quebec Gasette of j the 2d inst. ; ( ‘‘ln amending the river towards this pert, abcut | 1 o otk on Sunday morning, ihe Canadian stru k i <■» the r cksa; P.unte-a-Viguuu. She i nmedia ely I began to leak in several places, and so rnpkly that I the pumps soon became useless. Several feet of ' the keel Were al o carried away. We tear that the j hurricane of ast night t«»tal one. Tie sl«*op Providence has brought a : p irt of her p rs-engers to this por r rest are on ; | board a bark that h s n t yet ar Ued j Quebec. June S—l beg to inform yu in refe- ! reuoe to the posui .U of the -tea.- :p Canadian, ! h' ,n ’' r *K roU “d on Halt Tide R -ek, opposite \ tee r.LaiH, that, from all the information ) have I been able to collect which, so far, i« very imper tect, » 11“ vessel appears to have received a good deal or damage to the tore part her beel and tore foot, l aving gone on at c. * slfarable speed and at mgh water. When the tide i 8 out h- r beacons are ? qnte dry. Her forward coii.p Hr tmeut fills aud empties with the ebb and fi »w of the tide. We have no positive information as to* the other compartments but *reat te-rs are entertained that they are likewise full ot Every possible as sistance was sent to her with dispatch, and as she is not iu a very exposej,posi iou, hopes are entertain ed that she will begot off. (By letter to Edward Walter, Esq.] New York. June 9.—You remem er that at a great tile in Brooklyn the other day, s2<>o,ooo worth of sugars were burned. The newspapers pub ished it as a fire in a b »nded warehouse The door cer tainly had a United States padlock on it, and the owners of the goods supposed that it was a bonded warehouse , and, so far as the duties were ooucern ed, on this account took out no insurance. Bu the < Collector of our port has sent on a report to the Trepsurer at Washington denying that it was such The sh rt of the story is, th»t the a-sistant store keepersin Brooklyn had their orders to store nothing in the building until certaiu quantities of hay had beeu removed from it; but they had not the firm ness to resist the importunities of large owuers, and so filled up the house while the combustibles were still there. Five of the storekeepers have beeu re moved for their sin ; but the a wners must pay their duties, unless Congressgru 1 a-emission, though on all hands it is confesses .»•« Unde Sam’s un worthy agents are the only .a-. Lies who aie blama ble. Concord, N. H. June 9.- *re Democratic Le gislative caucus has nominated o in S. Wells tor United States Seuatoi. The Republicans nominate ou Thursday night. The Legislature has appointe-. Friday for the election of Senator Asa P Cate, of Nortbfield, w 'l | robably receive the Democratic nomination , Ccveruor by the State Convention, which mee;- h-*te to-morrow. Harrisburg, June B—ln tße Supreme Cou r t an injunction has been presented by the Canal Com missioners against the sale ot the main line ot tin public works. It w tus ordered that the complain ants have leave to move the Court in b ano on jr r i_ day next for a preliminary injunction according to the prayer of the bill. Washington, Ju»*e B.—A letter received yester day from a source in Kansas entitled to the most im plicit confidence, states that three-fourths at 'east of the present settlers are in favor of making Kansas a free State, including nearly one-half of the emigrants from slaveholding State Cincinnati, June B—Ffrur very dull at $8 Whiskey 3U|. Bacon Shoulders 10, Sides 12. Chicago, June 9—John Wentworth, Mayor of this city, was arrested this morning by the United States Marshal, c arged with stealiug mail bags and held to bail iu $3,000. His examination will take place this afternoon. St. L«>uis, June9.—Flour 7 75. Corn declining white 95 Louisville, June 9. General Walker received visits from the citizens this morning He attends the Theatre this eve->ing with his e'atT, and leaves for Cincinnati to morrow. R'ver 6J feet water on the falls, and rising slowly. Weather was rainy last night, but is now e'en*. Thermometer 82. Washington, June 10. — Mr. Jenkins, United States Consul t*» the Navigator Islands, has been superseded in »l*at position. W. R. Drii kard has been appointed acting Sec ret ary of War curing Gov. Floyd’s absence al West Font New York, June 10.—T' e steamer Arabia sailed hence for Li* erpi*ol to day at noon, with 180 pas sengers and $2,260 000 in specie Concord, N. II , June 10 —The Democratic , State Convention, in session here today, nomina tad Asa P Cole for Governor, cn the first ballot. Res lutions were adopted, endorsing the last and all previous Democratic Admi istrations. g-ving an earnest pledge of support to Mr. Buchanan, endorsing the “Dred Scott’’ d ci-ion, aud advoca ting the repeal of the Maine Law. The Convention was full und harmonious. St. Louis, June 9. Flour very dull at $7,00; , Wheat declined. Con, Mix-d 7« Hemp 1, 0'5'1.25; Tobaccoßs&L IJ. ( Chicago, Jun 9.—Went worth was discharged. 1 Drumin»'i d eciding that he ie ieive*i ihe mail b«gs » in an «-ffi<-ialc parity, and «s a Congressman, be I liM'i a r g*'t to ke* p them until a special dem tnd was f made for them. * New Orleans, June 10 lntelligence has beer ( received here • t the open i g of th*- Tehuantepec route Vessels have arr'vi dat V T idosa B'»* , and some passengers have reached here > n the Chip* la | road. The b idges will probably be finished *nd sta ges commerce running by the first ot October. j Boston, June 9—S he following are the footings j of the Bank stalem nt for the pas' w t-k : t’apiial Stock $31,960,000 ! Loans and Disc uuts 53.363.<>00 ; Specie 3.9 U tOO Amount due from other Banks 7.171 000 Amount o’ue to other Bunks 4 287 000 Depots 18 321 000 Circulation 6 941 500 Hoboken, N. J , June 10.—C“m John C.Stevens died of enlargement of the heart, at his rrs : deuce in H 'b"ken, this a« f erroon, aged 73 years He leaves property to the amount of several millions Washington, Jui e 11.—The meeting of citizens to-night, to endorse t he action of the Mayr and President in the late riot was slimly attended, in consequence of the impres-ion that the call for it was issued by a few politicians for selfish purposes. A seri*-e of moderate resolutions were adopted, but none unanimously. Cincinnati, June 9. —Flour dull— prees nominal; Whiskey 301; there is nothing doing m Provisions ; Oats 50®53; Rye 1,25; Corn 75®80. Hoboken, June 12.—Diplomatic relations be tween England and New Granada have been re sumed ThC Mackintosh claim has been settled. No further attempts to arrange the difficulty with the United States have been made. Mr Bowlin, the American minister, would leave tor home on the 20th. Any propositions hereafter must come from New Granada The “Elliempo” says : “The controversy lias not a ivanced a stt-p. The inaugu ral message of the President of the United States does not Appear to be so tranquilizing as it was said to have been ; on the oontrary there are ex pressions in it, that enable us to understand well that we cannot promise ourselves lust and considerate treatment from the new administration at Washing ton.’* On the 4th the Governor called an extra session of the Legislature to take action respecting the diffi culty with the United States. On the 18th the Go vernor issued another proclamation, declaring his conviction that no hostilities were likely to be at temped by the United States against New Granada —that matters would probably be settled amicably, and tha: the officials of his government should en deavor to do away with the prevalent impression to the contrary and endeavor to maintain peace be tween the foreign and native population. Among other doings at Bagota was a proposition to send one thousand men to the Isthmus for its protection. Washington, June 11.—Toe meeting of citizens to express their approval of the acts of the Mayor and the President in relation to the election riots was slimlv attended, th«-re being not more than three hundr.ed present. Dr J(<nea was in the Chair, and strong r<«ohuions endorsing the proceedings were presented by Dan. Ratcliff, which were adopt ed and the meeting adjourned. Not one in one hundred of those who sympathise with the authori ties were present, owing to the general belief that the meeting was called by a few politicians ambi tious of self-aggrauizement. This after con about 4 o’clock, three Alexan drians and two Washingtonians entered a German tavern kept by Mr. Ghreard on Marylmd avenue, near the Capitol, aud called foi liquor, which they refused to pay for. An altercation with the bar keeper ensued, when the party made an indiscrimi nate attack on the inmates of the house. Mr. Ghreard w s up stairs and came down with a revolver in his hand, which he fired at his assailants, seriously wounding one from A’exandria rained Jack Hall. Another shot supposed to be from the same p'Bt >1 took effect on the body of the barkeep er, killing him almost instantly. Tbe assailant* made iheir escape, taking the wounded man with them. Mr. G h reard was arrested and held to bail for trial. The previous conduct of the party was such 1 as to mduce the belief that be was, Cb some ext nt, justified in using the weapon. Cincinnati, June 11- In the case of the United Btates against the State, to day, a number of depo sitions were read of a rebutting character, mainly substantiating the testimony of Mr. Elliott, previ ously given, to »h » ff-ct that no excess wa* com mitted by the U. S. Marshal’s posse. Affidavits were also read, stating that it was their impression that the fire came from the sheriff s party. Attorney General Wolcott, on behalf of the State and the sheriff, asked an adj mrnment of the e*urt in order to take other depositions The reque-t was objected to. and a compr *mise was made to the ♦ that at a future day such rebutting testimony should be introduced. S-nator Pugh commenced an argument on behalf of he Uni ed States M trshal and others, which he closed this afternoon. He was follow# dby Mr. Mason, for the defence The case will probably be again adj uroed overa day or two, aud no decision made for some time. Washington, June 12—Utah affairs osoupied the attention of the Cabinet agafn to day. The ar rival of H‘*n. Philip F. Thomas, who has been deoig nated for the governorship is daily expected. In the event of his n-n acceptance, the ind ca r ion9 are that Col. Cumming, who, having once declined, is n< wan app’icant, will be appointed It is not ira pn bade that an entirely new set of officers of the Territory, will be sent out, a surveyor-general in cluded, and the three judges, to be appointed from the West or Northwest, and the marshal from Mis sissippi. Several dajs will elapse before answers can be received from those to whom these appoint ments are tendered. These officers will travel to Utah wi h the military forces. Tne Postmaster General has concluded a contract for carrying the mails betw-en San Antonio aud San Diego with James E. Birch, o! California, at the rate of $150,000 per annum for a semi-weekiy service. St June 11.—Maj »r Sedgwick, with two squadrons of cavalry, le't Fort Leavenworth on the lorn ult. Col. Sumner and one equadron le't • n the 2oth ult. One squadron will join Sumner at F rt Kearney and three companies of infantry at Lara mie. Col. Sumner goes out against the Cheyenes and other hostile Indians. New York, Junf 12—The brig Lucy Heywoody from Gonsr es, which arrived here to-day, ostfrooi yellow fever during the voyage Capt Truett and Capt. Rich, who then took command, the seoond officer and a seaman. Rochester, N. Y. Jane 11.—A tremendous deluge oc -urred at Danville on Tuesday, the 9th instant. The canal was in ruin- three miies down the cut. Pink Tan, June 9.—A severe freshet occurred here this morning, causing serious damage to the whole tine of the Crooked Lake Canal. Cuba, N. Y . June 11.—The Oil Creek fßeaerveir and Genesee Valley Canal gave way this afternoon. The canal was somewhat injured. Washington, June 11.—General Walker, Col. Lockridge and others of bis party arrived here at 11 o’clock trom the West, aud are stopping at Brown's Hotel. A number of gentlemen were in trod uced to Walk er daring the day in his private apartment. He denies that his object in coming to Washington is to see the President, and sa\ a that his business is es peciahy in New Y’crk, for which city he will leave in a day or two. Concord, N. H., June 12.—Mr. Clsjrik, the repub lican nominee, was to-day eleoled U. 8- Senator by the Legislatuie of this State, in plac*. of the Hon James Bell, rep lblican deceased. The vote stood in the House, Clark 182, Wells, democrat, 122. In the Senate, Clark 8, Wells 3. Boston. June 12.—Lieut. Gen. Scott has written a letter lo the committee of arrangements,announcing his inability to visit this city on the 17th inst., on the occasion of the Buker Hill celebration. Boston, June 12.—The ship Squando, of Thomas ton, is still ashore at Beaver Island, and will prove a total loss. She was valued with cargo. NfcW Fork, Juue 13.— TLe rimes’ Nioaraeu » correspondent e«ys that the remnunt ot Walk r* army had nrr ved at San Carl**- sick aud destitu • Their pa*mge was paid to the United States by O* % Rica Nicarsgua was tranquil It would be occt. pied by the tour Central American States until * government was firmly established. New York : June 13.—Advices received from Liberia to the sth ot May state that the difficulties at Cape Palmas with the natives has been settled, There had been a scarcity of food there, but the new or««ps were very promising. New York, June 13.—The steamer Ariel sailed here at noou for Liverpool, with $250,000 in specie. St. Louis, June 13.—Sir Geo. Gore and suite re turned here yesterday from a year’s hunting expe | dition at the h-ad waters of the Missouri. They re | port that the country was never in a worse condi tion respecting the Indians. The Santees and Sioux were committing atrocities against the whites, and siuce th“ removal of the troops from Forts Randall and L >okout the Indians in the neighborhood have asoUmed a hostile attitude. A pany of troops had i marchea agi inst the Samees. Pater»on. N. J . June 13.-A fire broke out this morning about cwo o'clock in the atean saw an pl’ii ing establishment belong rg to Me are. Van >\ u kle a d Jo] uson. and totally consumed it Th loss is estimated at $20,000. and there is no ins : raLCe. Ihe fire is auput ted to have or gma-ed f.ou the turnaoe. i Albany, June 13.—-Gov. King, construing the law to give- him power ro appoint a to ihe fare Joseph S Taylor, street oomtnis-doner or New Yo k Jj t > • b as conferred the vacant uffi e upon Dame. D Conover. Toledo, June 12.—Return J M Ward w' o was oonvioted of murder of his wifa at Sylvuuia, O io, in February last was hung in this city to d«y 1 e c mfessed to the muider of two men and his wife Boston. June 13—The s hr Antelope at this port troioMoui ovia, br ngs Liberia advices to the oth ult. The extra session of the Legislature had V” ur ?r d ’ ,^ i r . er admitting Cape Pahnas as a oountv otihe R. public on terms of equality with Mesura- Baasa a« d Sm. e The Ca,. B Palmas d.ffi. u.tiea “ “ a , tlv J e9 l had Hetllt-d There w«« «,mr JnU6 l 13 ~ Gen - Wa ' ker 1,88 P aid a ot .Hjurte.y merely lothe Present, who kiud- h, “' will dine this afternoon with slstS' eud8 ’ iucludi,,KeiGuvernor Philadelphia, Ju ue 13 —Since the re-iseuing the new cent com, whioh cummenad on Thursday at the Dmted States Mint, over *12,000 worih here changed hands, aiid yet they are quite a scarce ar ttclemourcuy. There is a steady demand at the Hint, but there is no- so K reat a rush as yesterday. Ii l i B X. “? num j '‘ r pennies issued foots up to »01,500-being five million one hundred and fitty thousand of the new ooin. - Pkotidemce, June lith.—Two convictions were obtained to day under ths new law which declares grog shops nuisances. The cases were carried up to the Supreme Court on a bill of exception Wythetille, Junel3-G W. Ho, kins (dem > has been elected in the 13th (Abingdon) distriot over Eberts Martin (dis dem) by 51 majority.— This is is the official account. New York, June 13—The Washington eared for Bremen and Southampton with $500,000 in spe cie and 75 passengers. Among her passengers ij Alexaud-r Hill of Richmond, Va. Hartford, June 8 —The Connecticut House has passed a resolution releasing Herman Horn, a Ger man, from the State prison, where he has already been confined for two years for passing counterfeit bills. The interference of the Legislature in his be half was in consequeuco of the fact that the crime wa- done innooentlv—the accused being simply the instrument of a notorious knave, who palmed the bills off upon him as genuine. New York, June 12. -The schooner Matland, a supposed slaver, was captured this morning off Sandy Hook by the United States cutter Washing ton. * Cincinnati, June 10.—The fugitive slave case is up in the district court. The depositions state that the marshal’s men were generally armed—that Churchill s party were very violent in their treat ment of the prisoners, and that the first fire came from the marshal’s posse Evansville, June 10.—The stenmer Alida from Nashville bound up, ran into the Fashion Inst night above Smithland. The Alida sui k to her oabin floor. The Fa hion wa-« but slightly injured Cincinnati, Jun- 12 .-Flour—Nothing doing hold. rs as •$6 60 ®56.70; buyers offer $6.50. Com Wnifkey 28$ Bacon sides 12$. The slave case will be continued Ttaursd ly next Washington, June 10 Col Pickens, of South Carolina, has received the eppointmeut of Minister to St. Petersburg, vice Gov. Seymour, recalled at his own request. Louisville, June 10.—Gen. Walker received the calls ot citizens this m ming a’ the house of Mr Rich ardson, his brother-in law. His father was pre-eut, as well as the elite of the city. He will attend th- Theatre this evening, in oompany with s ass, and leav« for Cincinnati to-morrow. New York, June ll.—Private advices from Lon don ► tate that the British Government has gene rously« fibred another vessel, equal in all lespeots to the Agamemnon, to take the place of the steemer Niagara in laying down the ocean telegraph cab'e New York, June 13—The Herald oublisbe* the of S uita Anna to bis partisans in Cuba and M-xi o, denouncing Comonfort’s Government and declaring that Mexioo must pass through another bloody revolution before tranquility will be restored. The same correspondent says hattheieamn •» Captain D tvis’ interference in behalf of WJk.- was a letter in W dk-r’s handwriting found on a spv add.essed to M» M D .nald, the eg nf of the Nicaragua Pteamers. sta ii*gtha r he relucted t<» r o extremity, and begging him for the use of a steamer, or to do s >methirg e'se for h»s relief On reading this letter, Davis determined to act a once. i'oi.umbia June 13—It is stated on reliable au thority that the appointment o* the U S Senator from this State, to ti l the place of tbe la-e Judge Butler, will be tendered to Governor Hammond, ’ ; th ugh it is not, certain that he will a cepr it Should he not, and Col. Pickens declines theßursian Mission, the latter will probably be selected for the 8-n r r-h*p. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Chronicle a sentinel, Job Printing Office, is pr* pared to print In the best style, and at short noi ice, BLANKS, PAMPHLETS. POSTERS, TICKETB, BILLHEADS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES BHOW-BILLB, CHECKS, DRAFTS AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS, Including every variety of Letter Press Printing in Plain aud Fancy Colors BOOK-BINDING. Connected with the office of the CHRONICLE A SENTI NEL, is a BINDERY, furnished with every requisite for the execution of good work. Having secured the services of a very superior Binder we are prepared to execute all orders for making BLANK BOOKS, AND BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, Ac., of every description, in the best style, at short notice RULING done to any pattern and id the neatest style. BTThe Annial Exercise* of Ibe Wrlgh's* boro’ Classical Institution, will take place on tbe gjd inst. The Annual Add. ess will be delivered by WM H. KERR, Esq., of this city. jel7 American Meeting in Jefferson.—All those who are friendly to the American party, in Jefferson county, are requested to meet at the Court-House, n Louisville, on MONDAY, the oth of JULY. jel7 The Ainericnn Party of Warren County, and those opposed to Walker and Free Kansa*, are request ed to meet in Warrenton, on MONDAY, the 6th JULY next, to appoint delegates to the Gubernatorial Conven tion. Jel6-dAw3t American Meeting in Columbia. —Tbe members of the American party, aud those ftiend'y to their principles, In Columbia oeunty, are requested to meet at Appling, op MONDAY, the 6th day of JULY, to appoint delegates to the Gubernatorial Oonvention. jell iy Greenway Institute —Examination. —Th* Pupils of Greenway Institute will be examined on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 24th and 25th inst Dr. N F. POWERS *lll deliver a public Lecture on the Night of the 24th. On Thursday Evening, Col L. LAMaR will address the audience. Exhibition ot Senior Pupi s, on Thursday Night. Patrons and friends of the Institute, solicited to attend. C. 0. RICHARDS, Principal. Thomson, Ga, June 10, 1857 Jel2-tJe2l py*To rhe Voters of Burke County.—JaMES MADISON REYNOLDS is presented to the voters o: ** Old Burke" as a candidate for the Senatorial branch of the Legialatere of Georgia, at the approaching Octo ber election. *Mr. Reynolds is oapable, firm, ho- e»’ and reliable, prone in ah aituatiois and under ail circum stances, tearlessly to do his duty. He Is true to the South and to her interests, and will independently, of party considerations, be supported by Je3 M NY VOTERS. OOTOOIA SP ING3. Cy The Proprietors are pleased to announce o tbe public, that this Fashionable Watering Plat e wi'i be opened for t e reception of Visitors, on tbe 15tl JUNE next, when they flatter themselves t' ey will be enabled, by their unremitted attentions and Increase' facilities to render their guests as c importable as at any similar establishment in the South. During tbe teason there will be a Fancy Ball and Tournament wh£ch will be duly announced. n>yin-t)Jv BATTEY A MrD^KAL' OBITUARY. Died, at his residence in Claiborne Ala, on Tuesday moning, the ‘-36th ult, JOHN F. GILBERT, aged seven eight years. Mr O. was somewha unwell on Monday, bat not con fined to his room. He arose as usual on Tuesday morn mg, but suddenly fnll and expired in a few moments Hts death Is supposed to have been caused by a disea-e of the heart. The deceased was an exemplary citizen, and for many yeirs a consistent member of the Baptist Church. He was a printer by trade, and had worked at the burner for about fifty years He wa«, at the time of his death, aoo positoMn the Souikernw office. Truly can we say, “In the mhftt of life we are In death." After a few davs of painful Illness, EVA MATILDA, daughter of Charles and Matilda 0 Baker, departed this life on tbe 10 h inst, at 12 o’clock P. M , a*ed two years eight months and nine days Jesus saP, “buffer little children, and forbid them cot, to come unto me, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” Died at West Point, Ga., on the fist dav of May. 1857, Mrs. CARRIE W., con-ort of Mr James W Bass, o< tb s place, of Pnemonia, after an il.ness ot five days, aged 30 year* 1 moDth and 11 days. She had been a consistent member of the Baptist Church for dfteeu years, and had endeared herself to all with whom she was acquainted, oyher kind and friend ly Christian deportment Hhe oas left an affectionate nusband and three little children to mourn their loss. M s. B was the daughter of Mr. Ell MeMillian, now of Troup, forner-y of Greene county, Ga. D*ed at Richmond dtth. on the morning of tbe 31st of May, Hon. JOHN WHITEHEAD, in the 74th year of H*f was a man of strong impulses, forcible intellect, active and energetic purpose ; of no negative or doubt ful character. Warm-hearted and ge erous, of the kind est and iendere«t feed gs, be bound his friends to h>m with an attachment only increasing every year. The ever free and unfailiDg hospital ty of his home and fami ly made his house one never to be forgotten by any who were ever under Its rieDdiy roof: while his untarnished reputation, the unimpaired integrity of a long life, and th-9 singular frankness ot his bearing, will make all wbo knew him sincerely unanimous in pronouncing his memo ry as t v at of an honest man Ills illness was long and distressing. But the few last months of his llte were relieved ar.d brightened by the nn«peakably precious promises of God; on which, by a simple, child-like, honest faith in Jesus the Mediator, he reposed in cairn and hopeful assurance cf eterra b'iss. P. Mfc>i,Wom n. and Citildien. wbo read LIFE IL LL'STRATED, pronounce it the best Family P*‘ per, now published. $i a year ; Si for half a year, and, • Just to try it,” only 525 cents for three months. Inclose the amount and direct to _ . FOWLER A. WELL 6, New-York. The Bavannah Democrat says : "We w*f* p< * ** ** of the very best weekly papers in the world “■ bama Beacon says, “if there is one we* P a PfJ[ 1 knowledge which we can safely recommend to the.gene ral reader, it is Life Illustrated ’ Try it. Jel6 LAND FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers ha J >L * N ’Ltek °in Vernon I lying on the waters of Honey creek, In Newton jti&usrJsr. COIMMKK( IA I- Wild Cm Hunk-. For the information of the public, and to prut- rt thorn against fraud and loss, we subjoin a list of the Wild Cat Banks in Georgia, not one of which we deem worthy >.f confidence or credit. Let the people therefore, beware of the bills of these Banks • Merchants’ Bank, of Macon. Interior Bank. Griffin. LaGranoe Bank, LaGrange. Bank of Greensboro’, Greensboro'. • SOUTHERN Hank, Batnbridge. OHEROKKI INSURANCI * BANKING COMPANY Dal. ton. PLANTERS’ A MECHANICS’ Bank. Dalton. North-Western Bank. R s ngoid,Oa. BROKE. Manofactcrkrs' & Mechanics' Bank Oolnmbn. triJINTA IIAKKBT. Report. Tuesday P M COTTON.—The sales for the week are 1500 bale**, ane he range o pries* ihus : Int'eri »r and • rdinary .11 Low Mi d 1 g to strict Middling .... 13 fb 131 Good Mi dling . 131® — Middling Fair 14 ®— The market c oses witnout animation. Holders a e ■lnn, nd Cotton is offered ony as the demanu appear at ▼ ry *ull price** The atook is daily dimiuhhi g *BLEIFIf- to LATHS'] DA TKb 1857. ieo« or f»u« June 5 1.432.655 1,664 .1 1 4«» bile Ju e 13 482 590 611,13 orida Ju,.e 3 121,623 136 6.4 • * xa» Juue 6 *3 sr-7 1t*0.5 i 'AvauuaL Juue 10 322,398 381 5. 'harieston. Juue II 382 293 479, 3 2 Carolina May 30 2-1630 v 2 6.- rgiuia. May 1 14, m 3 12,-5 Total Receipts 2,862,046 3,407 8-6 Decrease 5.34 h 9 STOCKS IK SOUTHERN r’nKUS. New oneam>, Juue 5 104 623 107,80 Mobile, Ji ne 12 440.0.6 25 u. . Florida June 3 . 0,183 9,0- Texa». June 6 3,342 6,10 Savannah, June 10 12.972 19 7 Charleston. Juue 11 35.579 37,731 N. Carolina. May ~0 400 50 Virginia. May 1 420 40 Total Stocks 206 535 205.61 b New YorK June 9 ! 60,558 53,»3 EXPORTS TO FOREIGN PORTB To Great Britain.... 1 300,(66 1,7 0,91* “France 367,110 464,18 ‘ other Foreign Ports 376 308 465. it- Total Foreign Exports 2.04 <,564 2 692 35. To Northern P S. Ports 009 873 022,0 UROCtßiEb.—The Grocery trade has oi en rat ei quiet dur.i g the week, transactions beiDg almost exi u sively co lined to the filling of small country order . We note no change in any leading article except Cub Mo.asses, which has slightly declined. Other artic e remain as previously quoted. PROVISIONS. —Bacon and Lard are In active r> maud aud prices are very firm Flour is litt eln reque . and the prospect of an abundant crop renders p ices es firm. GRAIN.—Corn is not very firm and holders could i ot realize to any extent at our quotations. The Wheat crop is producing an effect on prices We hear of n« new Wneat in market, and prices are not ed. EXCHANGE—The Banks have advauced tLe rati of b xebange on the North to i per cent. FREIGHTS.—The River is getting low but is stil navigable. To Savannah, by River. 30 cents per ba . for Cotton—by Railroad 6‘ c , and to Charleston, 60 cents per b&jp. Foreiwn tlarkei*. Extract* of Liter* received by the Canada. LIVERPO L, May 29. —Corto».—The Amer c n ad ▼lces&Bto mure »upp y from he la t orop, and h» prospect* of the growing one, continue adverse, and a well calculated to buoy this ma ket but have no effn other than to keep It steady. The ta.ie only c >i-« weekly for their morn press ug wants, and spevu’at >n have ceased u» operat ; but as boners show no gr* a anxiety to real »e, price» are not quotahly lower ex « p for “fan" B weds aid Mobi e-, whiohae id per tb down. Trade in Main he**ier gives u > evidence of m, provement and 1* much depressed W quote Middling Orleans7 13 16 t, VI bil- 7*l, «■ weds 7*d. Present entimat* d sto k 696 416 bales, Including 555, 780 American, ag dust 690 948 iucludiug 539,807 Am. toi correspo’ ding period irsi ear Sales o*d»/ are estimated at 5000 bales, including 2000 o export, tue mar Act c o-ing wiM.out change. Breadstuff* —At to day a market ih.tre waa small at te d«uc and less ispnsi ion to operate than has bee obsei vabl-f itome week past, anol w qualities Wheat and Ft*»ur were i-oaio* ly s«i well sold, w ile Yeimw In diau Corn lost6l per qr.. Mixed a d White remain ng a before We ante Flour: We>trn Canal 31a to 39« Onio 3 s6dto33* Baltimore & d Puiiadeiphia Us 6 *. 325. Whest, tied a< d Spring, 8s 61 to 9s ; Mixed 0s t 9b 7* j White. 9s od to iOs 3d. lud au C"rn Mr ed 3«» Ye, ow 39s ro 39a 3d ; White »0s to 40s 3d— James Heso il q- Co '* Circular. HAVRE, May 28—Our Cotton market closel du I yesterday evening; the sales were only 600 bale- at S'•rnewhat droop ~g prices the account* from i iverp- o not e'Dg encouraging, and our stock having much in creased. isrradstuffs are held firm, although the wea’her ie highly tavora'le to the c ming crop. W.q ot • -»m«i . can Flour at 36.» t 8 5 per bbl., and Wneat at 68i®76 300 kill., accoioing to quality. Whal one a d Beeswax co' tlnues in fair requ**s» at high pr ces ; but Rice is uu lof sale, and Hops e r n total i y , eglec • d The (-) u ton and Vanderblt, am loading at edn rates a> as > he < iber essclsann pa kets. Li VF RP> >UI , Msy*29 —The animat on in Bread-aft ha- subs ued. Atihnda ,' orn maiket the attendanc was n,a<i nd bus n* ss res riced, N.e.uaois *a\i ietlr«d. T ebe t desert ti >n ot Fl< urw« sira'Ue a fail pr <•*iu i eta i. v\ h*-*t *nd lnd an C rn woe off i edn lier per—but g ne a ly seders were dispn* < t • h w i, hrmness, encourag, d by tate Ame icau ad rices. v\ nr»t—White Canadian 9s 6d®9s 9d per 70 tbs; wht e 8 m'heni 10»®l0s4d; red Western 8s tid®Bs i d. r d Southern 9s 3u®9 61 Flour—W ster a al 31 ®Us p. r 196 tt- . P Usde phia &c. 32a93J< id; Ch 3 s®34 ; St. Louis 34 ®J3s lui«ri C>*rn—l ei ■ w ® 9 per 460 lbs . ui xed 6»®3B* 6d ; w. ite 40'®4ds 61.— James McHenry'* Ciecular. LIVERPOOL 29th May, 1856.—The weather has be com : all at once summerllke and vegetation unu- r the oomoi_ed i..flu nee fa* at ana moisture, has made, ex rrsordlnary pn gr* ts We have th same rep rt fiou moat part- o the Cortlneut If b urop,. shou’d be favo • ed th s yrar w i»h abundant crops of Oram It would put many things to rights, business is not active. The Cotton market has been d ill all the we*>k, nl c asses of buyeis • onrinue to act with much cant! n.— There is an unu-na ly lutg p Opordon of Mobile Cotton sold this week, and this de c lption Is consequently n« \ uite 8» well support* d a» the others ; we make, low eve , but a s ig t« hange u oui qu iatl ns, r du irg th n iddli g qualities 1 f Arne ican - fid per lb and leaving the lower and higher qua ltie* nominal 'y ibe same B a* zi and Eg ptian* ar • unchanged. mi rata are §m lii la i oemand. We quote Orleans tair B|d, middling 7§rl; — Mobile fair 8d middling 7|d ; Uplands fair 7sd, i„id ddng 9 16d ; ordina-y to g »<>d ordinary of all 6d®7^d. — bales ot the week 46 5 0 bales. On- stocks ot An erican 0 ttona have probab y reach ed now The maximum "t they ar; hitlie to the marke has been w» 1 supported .hrougbont the lengthened pe rio < of dul nei-, but It begins to look as It the market re' quired some relief. To-day’s sates are 5000 bales, of which 1000 bales for export. Manchester—The market inues in a dull and unsatl factory 6tate without any signs of Improvement. Bayers show ittie disposition to enter into operations, while manuiacture », under a lessened reduction and the probabi.i y of a still further increase In the short time movement are -ess willing to give way in price Where lots of goods, however, have been forced on th*- mars et, which ha a oe-n the case to »ome extent, lower rates have been submitted to. / Ya-na have had little at tention although prices have declined id per lb. Many p ivate arrangements are being made and now and then a stoppage oocurs. Most oi the country grain markets: sport a further ad vance, otwltbstandingthe very fine and'orclng weather which bids fair to r. pair the d mage apprehended from the coid md dry (Spring. uesday s market opened with h gh pretensions on the n&t tho dero in c msequence of the advic s tr.-m the United Mate-, which give rise to the b- il f that the supplies of Breadstuffsfrom thence w 11 be far le-s ihai had been expected, but the t ade resists! any further d vanceon Wheat aud finally former uricea we>e t ken Fiour advanced fid per barrel Indian Corn continues n oemand for Ireland, and was again dearer by *2s to 3s p» r quarter. There waa not a numerous attendance at to day’s mar ket Wheat was iu verv limited d* taa-id, aud if sal s bad bee press* d prioes would have been ratt.er low, r .We quote mieoturn to choioe white 9s 6d®lO- 2d. and *d tto red at 9«®9s 6d Tuere was a oed demand for the best brands t f Flour trom th« bakers, but common q"a i lei were neg ected—Wet-tern Cauat 'Os 6d®3ls fid ; I* lladelpliia and Baltimore 31s®32s ♦ d ; Ohio 32a®33s ; ext r a 33-. 6 ,®3ss lnd.an Corn was more t eely offered it lower prices white 39s 6d®los . ye 1 w and mixed 38s 9d®39s HprlDg Corn was steady.— Stolterfukt, Frott 6f Co.'* < ircular. AUUtHTA PttlUttb tlKltfeNT. WHOLESALE PRICES. SAGGING.—Gunny ¥ yard 16 ft 16 Kentucky f yard none Dundee f vard none tAOON.—Hams ¥ft 15 a 16 5h0u1der5................ ¥ fit ® 12$ Western Sides. ft 15 a lb Clear Sides, Tennessee ¥lb 16 -a 16* Ribbed Sides ¥ft 15* a 16 Hog Round. lb 14 a 15 UTTER—Goshen fft 585 a 35 Cnnntry....... ...... ......y fll a none. .ricks ft f iooo 600 a a so 4EEBE.—Northern ¥ » 14 a 15 English Dairy ¥ft 14 a 16 OFFEB.-Rio ¥ft 11* a 12* Laguira ¥ » 12* 9 13 Java ¥ft 16* a 17* •OMESTIC GOODS.—Yarn*. —a 1 00 * Shirting ¥ y*rd 5 a 7 | Shirting yard 7| a 8 1 Shirting ¥ y*r6 8* a 9‘ 5- Shirting •'yard 12 a 14 6- Shi-ting ¥ yard 14 a 16 Oanabnrgs ¥ yard 12 a 13 BATHERS ¥ft 45 a 48 fSH—Mackerel, No. 1 ¥ bbl 16 00 aiß (X No 2 *•¥ bbl 55 00 ai6 Ot No. 3 ¥ bbl 12 00 al4 0C No. 4 ¥ bbl a none. Herrings box —a 1 00 L' >UR.—Country ¥ bbl 700 a7 50 '"'enne-.see ... bbl 700 a 7 /50 Tennessee Family..••• • ••¥ bbl 850 a9 0o Canal ¥ bbl 750 a9 Os Baltimore bbl 800 a0 00 Hiram Smith’s. ¥ bbl 14 00 City ¥ bbl 800 alO 50 De0mead’5 ...............• ¥ bbl 8 f‘o alO 00 Extra Family... ....¥ bbl 10 00 ©lO st» ♦RAIN.—Com, with sacks f bust 1 12* 3 1 15 Wheat, white ¥ bush i 50 a 1 60 Wheat, red ¥ bush 1 30 a 1 3 Oats f bush 75 » 95 Bve ¥ bush 90 a 100 pita ¥ bush 1 26 ® 1 50 Corn Meal ¥ bush 1 20 a 125 ♦ONPOWDBR.— Dupont 5.... ¥ keg 650 a7 CO Hazard. ¥ keg 650 ©7 00 Blasting ¥ keg 500 a5 50 RON.—Swedes ¥ ft 5* © - .ard*. ¥ft 17 a 18 .BAD—Bar ¥ft 8 a 8* .LME.—Country ¥ box 125 a 150 Northern.!?. ¥ bbl 200 ft 225 . UMBER. ¥ 1000 10 00 ©l4 CO *OLASBES.—Cuba. ¥ B*l 68 © 69 Orleans, old crop ¥ 8»| ® no ™>- Orleans, new crop ¥ B*l 75 ft 80 NAILS ¥ft 4* ft 4* TILS-Sperm, prime ¥ B*l 200 ft 250 Lamp. ¥ B*l 110 ft 125 Train ¥ B*l 75 ft 1 00 Linseed ¥ B*l 110 ft 115 Oastor ¥ B*l 200 ft 225 iICE ¥ O 3* ft 51 tOPE.—Kentncky ¥ ft 12* ft 13 Manilla ¥ft 15 ¥ 16 caISINS ¥ box 500 ©6 00 SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin ¥ B*l 60 © 05 Rum ..¥ B*l 60 © 05 N. O. Whiskey ¥ B*l 40 © 4’ Peach Brandy ¥ B*l non*- Apple Brandy none Holland Gin ¥ B*l 150 ©1 75 Cognac Brandy .¥ B*l 300 a6 00 SUGARS.—New Orleans ¥ ft none. Porto Rico ¥ * 1H ® 12 * Muscovado ¥ft U* ft * 2 * Loaf ¥ft 16 a i6i Crashed * % 154 « {* Powdered ..¥ ft 15 a 15 Btu*rt’s Refined A. ¥ft JJ. 2 15 Smart's Refined B ♦ » \\\ ® j? Btu.it', Refined O ♦ ■ JjJ* » 14 SUGAR Syrup, choice V g*f S 2 * m New Orle.ua, do £ 5 % „ Porto Biro, do J !\o• 1 33 TWINE —Hemp T ■ 15 « 25 Cotton Wrapping--the current JR »ga £ T .hide hlghir.Md from the Wharf or D.pota. In large'nnantlties . shade lower . E ipbISTKATKO i» an e ew.nt quarto of e ght beautiful pages—a trifle larger than the lilus arated Lo.don New,—a perfect model or exrelii roc in Tse shape, aod .entlment, and is, altogether, one of the mon’t souud and sensible of live papers. Men like it, bovs like it, girls like It, the old folks like It. youDg f Iks like it the cblid en like it, and the rest of ihe so k, cau t keep house without Llt'fc. ILLUSTRATED No plsn tation sbonld be without it Only $2 a year, $ l for hail . year, and on trial 3 months for 25 cents. Address FOWLER * WELLB, 30S Broadway, New York. “ Life Ulnitrated” is marked by tarte and beanty. .nd we have no doubt it will be the best paper of '” e ever publ.shed in New-York —CorMr Stone, Columbia. °We can recommend it to the patronage of our frlend. It i. filled with excellent realmgweU *n. sedwth everything under an appropriate bead.—. )2*?wßi* ’ bo (>i»i BMOI> w. h. SSw-SSSk" Al >\ hjv'i if>j-,.\i t-,,\ i WHEAT THRF.kHERS AM) OOTTCN 31Kb I’HE Si:HM R'BEK woudintoim V\ h at grow ere. that he his s e fine Uounie Geared Wheat THh EShEKS wii ih he will wa r-nt win two god i Mule* to ttirasn ou front 100 t ■ 150 bu-b Is of Wheat I p may My pr.ee deliver* », i- $35 witilnlco miles. | I alo have a tew sUi eilr Cotton GIN formal e which •■ I wul warrant to perto-m well in e ery respect Mir comm n r bb#d i-ius ar *-> per saw My sing e Curved JH reast $2 25. end my D -utile Curved B.ea-t 50 A 50 -aw Gm Iwl warrant to gin fn>m 300 to 400 al s hes re it choke* r»e weeu the r 6s, ami t*» in from 30 Jlo 400 ba'es m-.re ttu the <-omm n sins They gm ia-i ruu lsht. uia‘e god sain, le* •ut ot far o ton, pick the need* dean, an• ruu tree .f heat I al-o put niv u> v d ilb* ton d Git a a> d mate them b te they ti -t «a ue from th h p I i. e -aw and -• eh w *«» U I-aud m you Old «»in a- soon -a you can I am reoei inn Oi atr mail dire t«n- to n e in u v B easi a. d I>.»ub e D *r» ed B ea-t |in not in. *IO M A W t Nb. Bel Air, R ahmo doo, .1 • i7 18 >7 I have hem Ollniton - »t.. Gr swold's In . the glu out, a‘o Igo Ih s W mie ot t. lai • l huio.de. »a t-* p hi- inprov d ».rv. Hresal I t a a A oll ,t»a idwlt ii iu e- ry r •*]»• t h e i. P th s lui roved tt east t.» tto .. ter . dEN all R Ja u..rj,7ih 1857. As »o your 31,, lam rt«v rv %1 !«...»■ ott. n •« I* u.l u turumg ... 23 I i *.apaas*v r 1-aw l hat. Oe • e o 1 -in r m now e 'g.- Th *0 *»ton * g , u J. . . \ wade od fi uu as . co -.n jal7 wit* V <> liltl j FJrt SAuB. I 'BE suhacrlhera ..e*., f„r sae h i.« l Oi*Ol!ND\ then sul nee ot ihe .ale I »Vynn, oi * par a. Ga. leieisiioti Mid'le Georg a«• m**re a, dm r si nce than ih<s the Mai. iuis a flu. two--lory uud uu.6esi.ies baseniei.t, coa-t no ed u g« •••» n*t« au • •w in tlrst-ia e >e a r 1 ere are .6* nda* t ami-i ui d g , incluiiiua a B di» d Room aud liu l'iu Aim. — t her* 1 is a ms rate G'id-n, in a good state o> iu in - a ion, with a var.et «4 F mt Tries, aud l«-e hist S. u - «m. ug Arb *r 1. the kiate prootbi T here io « first te Well oi wat-r. T here are be id s. tbi*o hu..uicd r.*s of Land adj doing iweu') *ll\e of w i i< b are i.. w •i corn a greai abuudai ce oi wood aud «»• the t.act his reside.ee, -l'uated . n a til n a mr e <>ak just .-uih de < f ihe corp rate l it- oi the vii age, »c propose to sel at nee and g v.* poss- s- on at oi.ee. o ail who love their ea e i sumun r, aim who wish oi o i the pieasanteot homes 1 . the * orld, we say , e* me buy. J UN DKvVi TT, ) W F-. h|RI» > xrs. H M. JDHNOTON, ) flp«rtw. Ga . Jnnwll 1-57 .) 'b dvi 9•» bA.Li-in.G OUT -uni koUIS I BRiiOM Sl MiRitELL iITILLoffr »h- lr u t re-stoik o DnY GOODS, for Tv the remaindir oi the season ai VkitV iOW .’iICFS. Th- ir stock I* large and well assorted, ad • ff. rs rare tract ous to buy. is Wo are now « ugag (1 . n the eu ugemeut of our store and 1.1 hav uto Hive up a por notit t • the worku.eu soou. a d w ould like t re uce uftooh ai-o>* a posed le bet. re the u ove, Al. iu a t of cheap DRV GOODS, are respectfully so icited DENTIST. Ys \" If. A. OFFEKJI 4>, 1 *»i list, ot Phi'adelphla, f T respedfu ly .a Is the attenti. nos the l itis ns of is oity a d it- vi untv, t i pioce sot ** FRE d.DlNO'' ivy th s proci s-of “ G ldiug,' he is ea •»d t * rei d-r > ilv. r F.a es 1 ,>eed»d fui Aitifi iai Den -1 oik, etiuai in e\e y partmlar aid riipeiior n i>ia.ity t > Gold 4’ ates u ed for Le same purpose, at half ue cost of Gold lie wishes it distinct y understood tl at every opera . >n is warrai.ted to give sat.td'aciiou, and to be what he e. resents liistiuctiohs given in the above process, specimens to b -e» n at the office Broad-strut t,opposite Mechanics’ Bank. Jel7 ilUi k Uu THt C . - ku l I' HE tn ders’aned. desirous of rene vi- g West, « ffers for sale h a propeity a» Waver y Ha 1 . onsi t t.g of TWOSTOitbHiH E< DW i.L ING *( he i rim ip»l Stoieli use cannot be b« Mt In Go ig a, in n umure, n« atm ss and arraugen . n< w i,h acai s« itv t. r $ ’5.01K1 worth of . o ils, a- d w ith a pa r mage * f $3 > TOO i year, ot Iry Go-ids, a-d that patronage anexee.J. u a int stock of Dry Goods and Giocerie- would exceed i cu-adon To the Dwel lug, which is neat and cmni d < u* Wth ivery convenient au enda*. e, ar. attacheo 50 a. res of and N • cmun.unitN in Georgia, or outsi es> mmal, tr. cable i.nd plea-an , neve \ es, e. t To mm who ishes to n.&ke life , rotitable a d pea-ant lu. ia haiii-enot •ft n met with Come au i s. e. aud learn ..ore than we can s t forth iu thib advert s tin i t J B F<)>T H, ie 7- 3 m W ft v» *y H 11 .tq r »« - ■» * « » D.tllAlßl KAT - gt cablet an \ order from the Court of Ordinary <>l u k. c unty, ill be sold on th.-tirsi 1 ue-da\ >n All V S3' not *e r** the Court-house d> or m the ’<•« n « f i :.a> to. . Rabun • unty, bei we- n the usual ho rs of f a e, one ot • t mi, N -. 23, situate n se ond di-tm t of i>h un c »u t> e ntoi>-lug iwo Hund • d and Fifty a'.rcs, • ..r ui i» ss •<j'in ng la d* < f James » 4 iei 41-y u-i «tuers. ►old as he prop rty ot ttnuey Carpen er, Br.. *crft eI. f r the cnefit of he heirs •*» said deceased •*» in- mane n no the day of fa e C. « ARI’IN lßs Jon ■ 13 18 7 A<nn > d oni- ■■ • v A>.die* Girtman late of J if rsou county, dec’d re requested to make payment And those bavim. d«- tands against said deceased, are hereby notified to pr»- •ut the same, dulv authenticated within t* e nn* pn ribed by I w DaVDILiMB I x’r »nn- 3 8 7 il.Ut .si.- i U.t «»». - - ... K order ot tho Court of'Ordin&. y «»t»icietln.i p«-. ..ton .•ill be sold on the first Tuesday mAI Gl * -fore the Court house door in l.ex ngi -i n between the iimih 1 hours of -.ale ti-» • > t wt: on-N-ir W- m - . .1 .. d l o is w mm So a i-estate of J s-ph I’ Non. n, • « to- hen-a -d c editors o. aid d d .y ot sr e TILLMAN C. HA* luoe 11, 1857 I EFFKHMO> COl NTY. <• >.— A Wn cdm.iJ.strut<*r on the ot* . . ceased, applies to nn so» Letteis .i I pillar the kindred and creditors *a o dec’U t.- In pear at tny office, within the r.iuii ,»t*esi i ib» rl i.y ' nn>w cause, if any they have, why -<ftid Let.* o I. i . •tot b<* granted Given under iny r»*'.nd at ..fflire in Lou is v tilt NICHOLAS DIEHL, »*rd ny Lehman 27 »«57 i t fc.tta, ».», il i,ii.ll 'ul L » « . 1 J COURT OF ORDINARY. Jl NE TERM 8 7 John F Au », as .. mat a'or v» i tli v» tii uu •• Xed on the «sta •• of T a- U. • wn *te • iso as Ad m-tistorii h e»ae t ‘ rann-e H • n t eased -h mto he C<>u t lat l e s about <ioii g i.p he buslm-ss ot both «faie6, aud p. ay* his lm ri i b« 'ismiss d theie'rom : Wia re fore, it IS ordered. That • H at on t*e is-u d at ing up n a 1 ptrivoi s c.onc-ri e • to sh w caus. , u ai y th- y h *ve op or •• f <re ihe * 'on-1 «»f • *ri na»-.', to * e tield -eeo d Mor.d yin J*u nary next t»8 *■) vby ss <i inistcator eh »u d a t be di m ssed f> m boih th so e-t tes It it further ordered, That. thi* Mule be published in t 1 e Chronicle <fe Seutin* 1 at lc-a-t six n onth> pr« vn us to said Co rt. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi uary, held June Term, 1857 Ju-eft. 1857 HENRY BRITAIN. Ordinary. / IFOIU.I \ , (li.l.lvllni.i'i ( «» I > i iTH VJT COURT OF ORDINARY JUNK TERM. !t-5? Rainey Eade» and M VV W ds. as ih*- Aduii istra tors on the e-tate ot JdnWo d-, de< case lav ng ie pre-ented to this Court t-«t the> hav* set Ii d ►aio ♦ rtuie, and having prayed to be cii uissed by tt eir wr tten petl ion, Jt Is therefore ordere U That a»-ltat J en be issued, re quiring all perhO* sto i-h w cause. <>n or before he next J uu ry term ot this Cou't t*> b«* •eo on tl.e xecoi d Monda in said month v hy said Admoi »tr-»t' is st i uld not be dlsmis-orl from salo es'ate, a< d that a c py of this Rate be pubin he in til*-Chronicle &. Sent ne. at least six months urev lons r • t Jourt A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina nary, held Jun Term, 1857 June 5. 1657 HENRY BRIT AIN. Ordinary. LIFk ILLI.VI KATkli, i- a ass Fcu iisl weekly Jumna l , devoted to I ntenai uem, lm pi.i em« ni >nd It* gr«-s design dto n our g a spnlt of h q>e. n ainluesn, r-elf reliance snd a tivity , to Ulus tra e life in all its pha-e-. ahgh i ued »* ctoiia Week ly Paper, -v iihongh inhere* iy e\ ery Faiui y Rub* I lien at 8-'*year, 8i f r I»>*lf a y«ur a dto <• bs of tom. tLruemouth*-, krone Ini &r l y t Address FciW L L R A WELL'*, 3< tt Broadw y, New Y rk. The Panama Star snys : “ i lte limstrared is * n if ihe best si ub islied in the U ited St t c We know ot no more 'nidiuc Ive and nteiest ng iub cation for »«m ly read ng Y"«nga d old. p rents and chlldien, hi b a d low rl h ><nd poor, v il find s uot ing to suit then, n I s c Inmns’’ .W'b- 2 * *• |. wtvr 1 -Fl \r- . I'. 1.-"' (■. tu»i.r.at I an tgo d i tu-trated Fami y P»p»r, 11 L L LUfi R ‘TI D-ih best o' »li he week ies, three mouths “on trl*)," fur 2» cents *t one* to FOWLER & Wr LI 8, 3 6 «r-a.*wav. New York. LIFE ILT.UBTRATE' —W have previously called attentln to this * xcellent tunic tlon; it l- worth tar more than any othe*- lit. rary pai er. Instead ot dimin ish ng. t inc as.-s in intere t w ith ever ; Issue, hdi v* e most cheeriu ly r. Comm-'d t u> th punl «• a- -»p of the e-t famllv newspaper in ihe c uiit-y outturn T* <cher ie 6-» -C 'I 1 VI O .MIIMTHb aftei date appiicafoii will i>e made A to the Court of Ordinary of getlxri e county, so leave to sell the heal E at* b«l i-wu.g t. tb of New t* n W Wallace d«ce sed, togetf-er w ih the ’• au Yard lo Wo. d*»o k, d a so’wo M* n belong.ng to sal i dec as d MARY A* N WALLACE, Adm’x June '7 1P57. SOUTHek • ttl/iUHiJfc t to, NEAK PLANTERb’ HOTEL Augutto , Georgia WH. GOOIIuJCII, ut tbe urinr** es ab i-hm nt, • manutaciur-s t-iorder ov*drj deser pilou < t lh«»N WokK. vb: iron G ratio *nd Kail f.r a nl* s and Verandah-*, and Rail n, tor O- m- t*fry Lots Having su perior facilities for nakmg BOLTe, ne h pr. pare I to tumlsh Bridge tui derz a with eve-y «.e-clp tion at the most r**as na le ates. Kt«» m Engines and Boilers. Fire e>aw and Grl*t Mill Machinery, Printing Presses, Wood* rth’s P aning Ma<-hine>, and a.l kind-* of Mach nery repaired at -h -rt n tl e anO war ranted to give satif-fa tion App y » the i r.-iriiFe' my-jti-f’d: w* * w 11 1 * 1 *‘ MADISON S J KING>. I" 1 Hl* well known and favorite wat 'i-g pact-, will he open tbl- ea-on for ih ac<- inmoda on of Visi tors by tde l«»th • t June, and t e proprietor uke on a «i<.n o. r-ay, that, whilet' e> v* il noth a«*t of the sup r <»rity of-heir nki las H'-te k< ep-r-, i»-• y in venh* ie*s belie e, tiia'a a v leanant and healthful r« rent ito place orth or Sout*' bin* given m re uu verso feti-fa ti* n 10 it pat on-* computing a itfu-e-a-no g it-* advamag--. a braci g water and aimo-ph* if, *g • eat* « and eu.tiva ed • cle y and-u ho her at raet on* aa couduce to be r* crvwt on sa'i coiuio i * f via t« r-*. a flue BANI* w MUl'Vkii, be iu at e«da< ec. an usual and everv eff >»t made to g ve trie • tm s -a*iwtac tion t■ h a t f ' an 1 pleasure -eeker- wi.o may fav. r i s wth their Citn any. he entire con r i and *tnaae ment ot the Ih u-*e will be uuutr ted rec'lon and eon cro of Mr K TYNEK who wil be happy to -eu al • ot bis old f tends, and any otuers who may avor h m with a visit. nOOO 8T AGErt wi'l be at »he Pep >t at Athens, ready at all t mea to oonv-y paz-*eng rr. to ai.d rem the Springs. i»AMf.i, bCoTI & TYN ♦ R. .V a l FOn ftprlnr*. June R IR'7 i 11-'anl SLGAK.— ioo bbla A, B a-.i C ClaTifiefij to “ Cri • ed 44 10 4 ‘ P wdered ** 10 boX'S Lo*f; 50 nr:.in Por.o Riro and Muscovado. For sale iow by DANIBi. ' . WILCOX. jel6 < ' 4 OhFtE.- \y iOO oaga good to prime Kio; 5o “ l-iahia; Al “ I. ga.r.; Tor ..plow by* Va ' DANIEL U. WILCOX. )-)6d&w . 1 It< , Oo t>vC<- Liverpuwl bAL 1, boIUB 01 i. A o exrraiAi , - i’wil «*d S-*©*» | -00aa<*/.A A um fiAhl> 9000 nu»us'« ou.k “ For sale DANIEL IT. WILCOX. - Jel oHtiLNtjßOttj’ FIMALb Uulj REV. I. 8 K. AXMON, D. D , Preg dent, assisted by able l «-*ehers m all tments. The umoier season will open on MOND AY. the 6tfi day of JU - k B ard may be se ured ff rany number of Young Ladies, in private fauiii es at 2 2 per m n h. Caraio, ues, fbow n ; Course * f tr*tudy, Term* of Tu> tion, Ac , can be had by application. Je.h'4w D HhWFT Jj jsc’y. JUST RECEIVED, CO 11. DR BN »* C A KRUG Bn. some on Springe ; Lad 6m’ Travelling H AMI ♦ T 6 ; Beautiml Ruby FiNOE * BO * IA ; WaTKROUOLBIW; Japann d TOILET SETTS, and FOOT BATHS; Cicruboing with or without Handled. E. A SON, j jo 2"4 M road *t. i oa a.* , I-WO very do r.ble Bl Ii.DING LOT 6, loca-ed on 1 the south Bide of » a‘IW street, between i lncoln and Ui.u-u ns reels, teiu Nos 114 awl 115 Tbeiesa iarge ti,.e stable on on- of the L *ts Apply to •J , WIICOX, MAMia- iNSLtY. a \ cl i Ti.No, —Ail w..rk eutill-ted to u y care \JT s all t>e done in a superior manner oy c mpetent w rktneu, at SJort notice. m ji W H. GOODRICH. siidi A. *,.ec.ai atieu .upau to ui ora-ch XT 1 f husi e*s, work warran ed to give naiir-fnc l u by up 31 W H «v.M»t»»<u:H Cluri aaiN.uiii —• a pie.a.eu l- 00*11 j knd ot ooputr W"i>, in a al- factory uai ner at t o.i e [I»y:il1 w H. G< OP i* h KLFIU I.tUVI -in t* aid’s boon s Patent KLFKIGERAToRb, the most approved article iu use, lor sale my 27 2m Agent for Jlanufaoturerg.
