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rior Court for Washington county. It was ctrtaiu*
‘srdiot. It would be must oreditiible to the coon
* T • *'• •*-■* *’ ‘ r but iia th**r ere too 1
<], r. cam* ip Ur ’irmi r.;r Wt The <ir
*
hi* ..u Uu- 0.-i, o,y . May IK-. at about U
G
‘l! Z‘‘ ;n! °'i r the s hte war? Attor- 1
i -.A Mr liarmno. ILy wre not j
v.■. •,• i/ th.; r s*trj/e or the Court irj th impor*
. .•, ft ‘, -rr* ■! r-yii.-j. : • Jt WbA an- I
under oar State Cou*
atiiiM*; of nla,v*- at lie ftu:h,
• ■ :
been vtoiab *i h . \
~i it vvi,/ vioUt.-dii If Marlin r
Word-: of pro. -c-.’ition 1y tie; orceh-rdjnutity
I ;.nr II ligwit: ; •'* ii-jiiKUK* plovirloilrt of the law
I’ .v.t f-.priud. ‘I hr.oili I kat night when j
: now “,!d that' 1 ale’ Tlon
.l, J.-i.knt*, ha, tflro been retained by the priffo
(Jndliey Martin, oin<>i’ the l>r|rinfcHtit>i, auif non
it Ureen Martin, i v never hten arrexted, he hav
The th. ;■ vv mjoii* . i unuHurd Interest. A mjndei
durV >\ by tU ••• so Convir! tin m lather of the
crime ol inunh-i nil united t* a paiitfuL aud
DitMoMury in Virginia.— ln* the good Demo
l.uudreri, on each hundred dollars of his salary,
While the Stair oilirrrs pay. no salary tax, and the
ilr-ri dollar- vs-n. of h, ’|hU Tin* the , akricid man
triu! rat:.- love of th • peoj.h . the toiling ilia
in good old ji*-nr eratic Virginia’
- Hum • i at Tin I mvi kh* or ViR
•
dated MMini !*h .dat.- that e very serious and 4
fatal opal* .;!* -in.'* ..t • iwiiar t • typhoid fever,
in I e*u prevailing fearfully at that inttlluticvn for
aoinr.
have ilfr* eijr died nod many nre i til! sick ‘Great
a ai ; n p viol.-* aui-.: h‘ Vo- * u-ipa ning. A special
uu*. ting ol th* Board ot \ liters was crAlei some
days n/u 1.1 comm:... the subject, and, if pomikle,
adopt ii ii m. h tucountera. t tin; epidemic. It w.<
nKt .-■! ■ , ...ill I. which tbe dißease origin
lit*-*J, but It , , appeared in other aptmtinwito,
then. b. „i: Ilirt • w , ..bortly aft -m-ard* Tlio
nludeut.’ iincoiiiinK .!tl! iiuk. t-xaited, presented
petition to tlie lion and re<|Beetiii n .uspetieion of the
le. lures, wbicb was not complied will*.
Kora W. el. pm-l they have been loaviuK rapidly,
Honu . for their hornet (-fliers taking, op theii abodes
.Vtn; he,.* and out et • ‘l. who were in the I’niver
nifyai t. • commeiioemeul, there aie only dOOleft*
Moetingd tir* iield nighHy to iAiisider the inatlei .
1
■ j| V | itlltioli in I ;,sy .it lit and : li.l h**Mlhfll
ft
i ,;- i. 1.1 -u'ii.it *.,’.".ihi Im* taken ir. order
:oi *iuler Hatidaidioii and safety to those in the I’ni
It
Hr
rti. i • toll iiom* iin - t s.-mouh malU’ . and should
lie carefully investigated.
Nkw lla.mi shiki 10i.i i n>*. The Mew Mainp
e’lin- l’*t.i ic: (Dt mot ratio) give: returns from al|
the towns in • State except three small pluVes-in
C.mh Its fo>ting*s are n follow a: Haile, 110,301 ;
Cate, .tlSi altering, hi. Majority against
I hii oi in. y !.> ."> fheSHiii** tow ns last year gave
aHo„.n<y\ :-Ho, t ,• I >**n:oerey ,*l ‘\,M7 Tlie
W hoi vote ..r llio Slate 7 t >s
Increase OV. r last vcur dto'J
l,tcrens..of Democrat!- v,.!,. >*
vote ... I,Si}
Den , l."l
IlK.I” nmi nu Hi l.h
Moi'U > Miimii l Cull* . .... 4.7KH
T •• Pallet concedes the election of nine Repufi
h.-Hi.e to II: ■ Set nle , gain „fone) and three Dem
oeriii- Jit* iltiu e will probably contain llt 4 Re
publican* (a gain *1 four) to I .’I Deworraia—
inon-ly Republican, (*j gain at one )
kotiate tor ll.** purvhaee of Cabo. It is intimated
that (ten Die ina> h. one of the commissioners.
*1 he New i* ik ( oriel -i>.
• The n|y.-.uiinrnl would be a lit one. (ieneral
l, x , , : s , . ,*lai, Las tract led in Spain,
f
Whit Christian ll.ii n-n l-.-Tho Tennessee
r . Blf
(ircaoher. .*i en though he may l ave l>e.-ir immersed,
ii i ..4 :i < it ?v u !*W ‘ urit**
in i l l>y h prvavker.
Mol m \ikm.s IYk.h isf > th.‘ \>iiuia
Hen- *f D <ll* tl.** m :
to hiii ,3 ,-!t rt i . tlu Mount
N.ruon Lmiitv.’ ,W* < witic not the Union, nnd tx
nut horn tb.- “ t a part oU Mount Y croon
L
BUM) 1 , -i , .aoa ;
have been seen tor mouth- The return it j
Y
t in* has ordered another Investigation l
nulHdt-ip! . TANARUS: -.-a: v famine .into the Lath j
ot the a * *ll t‘ at Y • l ‘ ,! wai R lve,i ‘ u r “ tS;i 4
t HIV. - oU'e lioTrtlJti t;t |
_ m iinuiir the lat’ i\w nvi. u-r General —had parti- 1
lifted in r Tt ■ initteawa* appuiubodH’ d#y j
-Mr K. n <l, ol l't.iiiauoH’ioa, Chairmati.
N htk asp Soi TH.—The Kiohuftoii<f / >i.<P*lfftk
um t. *■ ‘” • ;'‘ “ s i
ite'!d’.'J>4 ■ ;• .-at v'sikti to urn. (Mr. v riuenen,) t
i
A roan baMUst !w. v-- and from** •’ tu CUr ]
lottetown. IV K l. “ impitou** t ne j
u^oud 1 analiera!.o, of }+&* I
: P :w. -
laet *a>* —The ?hodt <- 1% : qaaice wan j
tuictiy felt here on Wednesday uight. at atv.jft * i
About thirty eeconae. 1n - tCv “
vere a? any experienced here ot .Hie }> ivr?
IH* h'tKsr Fbiicht TKitv -Toe Utet freight
Nor o h and Pe!eruurg ttaHroad
‘"’"J the form- city on Monday evening It
ieu wit L grain from lde of Wight county,
w &d laden Wltu a
Virginia.
_ r ]aiim h well-knoa*n cuuu&iflttOQ iDir*
Jamee jone*. “
chant of LouifviUe, u dead
Cos! Richard Shaw, a weii known riuiei of New
port, B i*> ** deaa
For th* Ckromcle Sf Sentuul.
Medical College oftieorgla.
tN’e are gratified to learn that the Faculty o: this
influential and fl* ■ riehmg institution, have elected
to of Cbemi*t/y c> able a ictn Prof.
1 Jesepb Joae*.
Admirer? of mdefatigaWe energy,
nr Trust akahi* gsuius—in the walks of any calling,
mercantile or professional, cannot resiit piaising and
complimenting the true merit of n young Georgian,
w)k>. w hite yet a student of medicine, made some
rrj ;-•* valuable oontr buaote to a- :enoe
Wi *;a siwdecfiß the CniTemity of PennaylTß
• nia. I)r JoKgs institnted a nurse of
ipc-ii the H’Jttunce a exerted bg Umng, or
j game an t inorganic wtcmbrane* upon chemical
uc'e* patting through them by endo*mo*>
[ were‘read before the Academy of Natural
Schf*MMi>, in Pbiigdeiphia, m ASM, In 1856 bepub
h-hed. In tir Anx.rio<in Journal of Medical Sieuce'*,
| 4*i>ncrrationpypon th* K duty and Us excretions in
rent ruutmit. In the July cumber of the same
Journal, IKW w <-find an elaborate art*oie entitled
: I’tryhtcx*. tJhsmval and FhysuAogtcal mr
! turns ‘•]*,” tkevt**il fdu nomrna. stncissr* and offices
!of u hd* nmtJNids of animats. This was an in
|
{ s hows much z>-n! a-, a devotee, that he wae at
■u.-eproclawed by hi. I-rofe****** the maUr
! The medical K.atnioer, ttf May lftbC, ban another I
. i/aonaicalioii, a..win({ eqaaUy bia ability. A
j In.; ,ur . an>ei>t of our young friends merit, we
Is 1-r ,ve- ill a volume published by the Smithsonian
I'i.u'j’*. -ntiiled fMyMiraltoMHiCkemicalaudJ’ky
”, s • *i* rrrUiin American Vertebrate.
..iiiaueri io U* which thw paper was referred
J-rote-v .K- Samuel Jackson. Joseph I.eidy,
! Jena, - Wymaxi. and Joaeph Henry, all men of bo
-fr.ubtsd fininence. This last paper, emanating
.i.u> the Siuitiieoniau Institute, our national em.
1 ( oriurri id ecitmoa, will be found m the Libraries of
ku^lanj,France, and Germany.
Ii in- lia'eiy alter his graduation, Dr. Jonea was
I'xof. of Clieuiistry in the Savannah Medical
< gc wlierebe delivered a popular and valuable
1 - ... e . in he was called to the same Proses-
I- i-t ip. in the I’niverrity of Georgia, where he
i- -oiiuued to establish a name, until called to the
M -iiicl College of Geojrgia, at Augusta. We
: . m erely trust, indeed, feel confident he will there
in : / eiuv. who s ill appreciate liis character, each
■ e.- of i,.s elder (sdleagues, advancing his intereets
I with hi. i-imiisci and experience.
I Medico's.
Ir ILIAN Mai xrAii.jß Shipped to America. —
| It appears by a eorrespondeuce published in the
j Is.n'ioii papers, that the Porte is endeavoring to
! pm ge Turkey of a horde of Italian malefactors,
I, had beoi up- tlie scourge of society. It appears
that they were to be sent to America or Australia;
I sit whether because there is more room or more
virtue iu tlK.se countries, the imperial clerk does not
explifin. There are eight hundred of these male
facl.iis hi he disposed of, by throwing them upon
ili, generosity of other nations. America is the
j ■ asylum of the oppreesed but it does not follow
tnat she should become the workhouse for all the
i,,_aii i;L of Kumpe Our native growth of crime
U ipi.ip . dicioul, without any exotic aid. The
fN-i retary of Slate should inquire into the truth of
the statement, through counsel at Peru, and put a
stop to this p-aetk-e.
Ohio Cnivai kv.—The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaiu
; dealer tells the following story i—Two fiery atu
Jeut- at Olmi Im College had a falling out tly other
day Lovely woman was of course the cause.—
Having conscientious r< : uples against dueling, they
ic ■ ilvt-l !• aujnst the diftieuliy hyau appeal to the
i ole Lstic, or gRYva think we Lave heard it called
‘tlie mauly art of self-defence.” They accordingly
in-1 with their seconds iu a lonely cow pasture,
about Iwo miles from the College. They fought
ion-, rounds i ine of the parties was badly whipped
an I vn-lnry etinseqtiMJlly perelied upon the banners
of the other party. What makes the affair particu
larly ra--y - the fact that the lovely woman above
alluded to is a .lashing mulatto.
Tin Pentshm anm Ikon Iniekest.—The llol
! tiny shurg Slan-tard says several iron establishments
; ig ihai vicinity have been compelled to suspend.—
it itlim a few days past the Portage Iron Works
lave stopped and purpose remaining so until they
a- pm of a portion of the large stock of iron now
on band. Messrs. Mnsselniau dr. Braotx. of the
ilap forge. ha\e ceased operations, and advertised
rheii -took fur sale on (lie llllh ult. Prunkßlowu
urukt-e Was. blown, ont last week, and will proba
bly not be pul m blast again by the present firm, as
theii lease expires in May. Besides these, several
others contemplate stripping These stoppages will
cl course, throw a lurge number of men out of etj*.
pkiyment. - .
To hk ILangkd,—We learn, says the Madison
I leitur. Hint the two negroes—John and his Recom
pile; who were tried lasi week at Greensboro for
Hie murder of Jesse S. Jones, have been sentenced
by Judge Hardeman tube hanged on Friday the
doth of April next.
A until calling himself Watson, aud hailing from
Knoxville. Crawford county, Ga., was on Monday
- veiling lasi, alter a healing before Justice Kirk
palrick committed to jail at Watkinsville, oil a
i hinge of hor estealing from Salter 4 Ivey, Athens.
Exi-miration ok i hi Amoor Kivsk n* an As*
kii a ■ Mr. Coin ns, the American Consul of the
\tnoui lfiver. receutly ohlaiued permission of the
Uussian Government to explore it, and he has sent
n the Government nl Washington the result of his
observations
Mi. Collins states that the whole of this river,
for a distance of two thousand Six hundred miles, is
susceptible nt steam navigation, and the country
drained by the Amoor, lias a population of about
five millions There are already four vessels trad
ing from San Francisco to the Amoor, two from
Boston, and two from Hong Kong—the latter being
ow ned by American houses The Russian govern
ment tv rapidly extending its dominions in the
Amoor countrv. and the last, year two iron steam*
built in Philadelphia for the Kussians, were
hipped around Cape Horn and put up at the moutii
~l I lie Amot.r, lor the purpose of trade aud explora
tion Mr Collins stales that the Kussian govern*
hi out and sties that tlie Americans should have all the
ndv milage- of the great trade of the new country,
...nd held cut-every inducement for that purposg—
titer reaching the meiith of the Amoor. the theatre
~| ids consulship, be thought he had discovered so
many facts of great importance to the commerce of
lb,, i'mted,Hlates li.at he determined to return im-
A. . .. I .. ...iet Li., rVlVlTlVl'lllllUllf ‘Flirt Vrt-
ii* 4. tlliru meurn n.m no >•> •
inchatoly nd report to his government. The re
,it whieh he iiw- utade to the Secretary of State
,u e.upit - B illie Jbu page* of oloeety written manu
j—ipt and In a condensed account th** country in
tt < vicinity of the navigable waters of the ionoor,
it p,,pi] stion, trade, products, &0., as well as sng
gestious ns to tit* proper alludes of commerce which
cur (Utopia may export thr-re with profit.”
A !,t:TTK.R l ROM (te>V. WISH ON IsECOMeTON. —
l, r ov- Wise, of Virginia, addressed the following let
ter to tie- Aiiti-I'scompton Convention of Ohio :
KicnmoND, Ya , Keh. ti r >, 18..8.
t. I re,*eived yours of the'drld to-day.
I write nt ma o to say that it will he impossible tor
j me to meet the Democracy of Ohio in Mae- Con-
I vent 1,, at Columhns, on the 10th proximo. Our
I , ffiture is in eession, and will not adjourn be
, |„. |i ii March, if ttieu.and my official dutiee
, <llll. .:y ecustant presence here, lhaieniuchto
tuhf to my Taroctany and Philadelphia letters; but
lb , e r.ot ll> time and opportunity to show that
lie Hand of the election in lvan-as was nothing in
, ei.ni.ui*n to tiu> fraud of the LeoouiptoO Cppveu*
ti.ia it sell she quest ion is. Shall a pretended eou
iUllioit. whh-h was not adopted by tiiat Conven
tion ter, on the contrary, it was submitted for
adoption i.y the neople. ami wliieh *■ not adopted
bv tie- people, for they were not allowed to vote
im ‘ * i! be forced by the intervention of pon
,.ii -- on a maj ,rity of she people against their sov
oreiguwillf Shall this be done, too, on the Hour
Son and no of legitimacy ? And, if done, are the
p'-opie to bo driven to the extremity Os the Door
■iciUtueiu the Rhode Islandcaee ? It is Deinocra*
‘to to bow to lawful authority it is autocratic aris
(ii-iativ, oligarchic, and depoiic th’ts to coustrain
i ■ oular eni-r reignty by the onus of feguimagy.
h'iruily yours, HiStur A. Wise.
J its I'ni m\. —A Mobile correspondent of the
New Oi iiuuis Hicaystow v rues as follows of Lieut,
llerby. more widely known as the inimitable John
vtoeuix
And hers, ioo, J was deUghtened, and yet startled,
,me m> old triend, •'John Pluvuix, one of the
in', —: tea iw. acn iuit genial of gentlemen. Poor
i c 1I iias been very iU with an obliquity of
! \-is i that sect everything double, and that, too.
upon a strictly cold water regiment But he is bet*
I tel Hrw andalthisigh uivable to lead or write, (a
. ss to himself and so the world.) his converse
n is an eihiiaraling stream of humor; and his
j-arkuag spirits are eegoodeaa tonic. In body he
i ii pounds ..giiter than when 1 saw him last summer
t 1 Niarrh and,eiiange to say. hie heart seems to
,kv.- g;i-wb ■•tig*.*.'’ in proportion. Ph.enix is a
.*. with all the comers on und i commend his
i -.'Utlitc Ute prayfnl consideration of all genuine
j Vi IS of idßooeat fan. Never shall I forget the
drlie he gave rue behind hie beautilul grey,
■ It,-., k Hawrk” aiwugh the bioomiDg • outsquirte”
Ms e Hu* “Phu-nix” is inarr ; ed his wife is
. .ndsmne and iiaa-tiiv. and his little ones are spring
_ up like daisies. 1 and .n't know that I ever knew
.. ~r, ~':y loveabte man who wae'nt married, and
im •„ i ‘te was not diligently endeavoring to out
! live him Inexorable fate
3 a Post Omcs.— Istirjestiho Statistics.—
. Tim Committee o’ Wgys and Means in the House of
K'-p- i-*ewtatives. recently called upr*n the Poetoffice
Denar ueut tor a statemanl of the receipts and ex
penditures durn g the fiscal year ending June Ikth,
IS with a View to nevrog the information couimn
„ mi bv S'stes. The result is extremely mtereat*
i. ing. aau Seouid be laid bemre the whole country,
and we act rrdingly give a few of the more interest
ug items a.• nud them grouped together ,hy the
Washington oorresjaoodeni of the Philadelphia Eu-
I qair#r :
l'lie eattr. ssvifts of that vear from all the States
Territories amounurd t0|7.<1?t.367., of wt.ch
t U|,if<’ were Ifcir the free tjfates and Temto
, ” ~i<t,,r : ,4|.*s. 1 .168.94 from the slave States
fc -., . i v'pe mlitare amounted to ‘il,
..du g transpcriation. salaries, and the unmeet*
.* ,i :,- u— iot she various odiocs. Os this amount
,1 ; .i. aivte.nted in the slave States, ana
> .* \IS” 1(1 m ice free States and Tarntitics.^The
i ai aetia tor the yearameunted to f”, 814.574 41
Tne ejres* of eipcceee over receipts m the slave
>vate; ww- f. i t* ,e‘ l la. while in the free Statue it
ICC-. : yJ t. IMSI *J‘ This ‘atter item et.aild be
**v j* m rocr to i ace the tree States on a fair
*.g wrihths slave Statee. as the expense of
! ,up riatiut'. at the Territories must necessarily 1m
i much gr eater than u. any otnersc'tron of the ooun
i trv Properly, tlien. tu* deficit in the Territoriee
• :>V | . .'.out eaviug a deficit in the free States
, . iiitiv. only fiss.tu 47 aga.ost one of nearly
:ti vad a !ah uuihetis of dollars in the slave
j States. •
i! St-lee of Mas-aehusettft, Rhode lslard. Con
- tour. New Y oca ami Psucsyivania, the District
:’ t mutes and W ashington Territ. -ry are the only
, uus it; w hick the receipts exceed the gross ex
, -is**.* which they respectively do in the following
wrt:.* v. Massachusetts $178,650 i3, Rhode
tee.it $23 ‘*7 *2t t'oneecticu: $'27,776 19. New
I ir-jI—i 1 —i- $27,650 61 DM
met ot t o ..mhm sn.u76 “o, ana W ashington Tr
---|
Ti e a:gt receipts in any Slate were of conrse
i in New York amoanting >’ $1.003<44-! 32. Pann
i -v iTMi® bext, ibt- receipts tuMioiuitiDg to
fivjiMs4 vl. CM ce>ur*tr tte expensee in the** two
Statw were also tie Wfteet. The foil report from
* the * •** emhiAoe iiiAiiy ocher mAtterp
i of iuterwrtr
\Vjk6Ui.%oToft MArei 19.—Hon Davw.
1 of Mweieeippi. aad BentAmin Fitspn trick, of
AlnbAim, who hnte oeen unable to attend tr* their
! Becahonai dntMt reeeDtiy. by reanon ot iUnaee, are
: conraieteent.
From the Savannah RepiMvan of Friday.
Arrival af the Huh Adriatic l ;**iivaßtiah—
latere*ting Narrative.
The American bark Adriatic, which became fa
mous from her disastrous collision with the French
steamer Lyonnais, in November 1 tide, and etifimore
an object of interest from her recent eeixuree by the
French authorities at Marseille*. Her confiscation
by the Court of Admiralty, end her subsequent es
cape, arrived eately at this port at an early hour
yesterday We have had a long mtervrew wrth
her commander, Capt. Durham, and as the fade
connected with her escape are matters of national
interest, we proceed to state them as briefly as the
u&tore of the subject will R“° w - ... !
The circumstance attending the colhoon with the
Lyonnais, are already familiar to the public. Cap*
Durham is very positive thrt it grew ont of nofruit I
on the part of his own vessel, but rescued, as he al- j
,eges iron- culpable mismanagement by the officers |
of the steamer. The judgment of connacation was I
rendered by the Imperial Court of Aix in December |
laeL and as soon as a copy was served on Capt. i
Durham, believing that it was impossible, in tbe ex
cit-d state of the public mind in France, to obtain |
,nutiAA hn ruflXt'vwi tr mAkfi hia nor-anh if tu->aaikl<. .
jaftict;. he reao'ved to make hie escape if poaaible, i
and place the whole matter in the hands of hia Go- .
vermnent. Os course he had to res on to atra‘agera j
to accomplish hie purpose. Learning that the Adria- I
tic woulcl nut be taken possession of until tbe full j
extent of loss by tbe Lyonnais could be ascertained, i
he improved the interval in devisinj? the means of
escape He engaged a caulker and bad her caulked
all round lor about five feet above the water s edge,
under the pretext that she was so open, when the j
mistrals should set in, she would sink right there in
the harbor. Capt. D. thinks there were no suspi
cions from tbie movement, for in the “noise and
confusion ’ ot the caulker's operations he and an
assistant were quietly weaving the running rigging
on board, and getting ready for sea. They worked
at this business three hours every night, ray from
‘J o’clock till 12, when there was much noise and it
was so dark no one could either hear or see what
they were doing. What provisions they got were
put on board another vessel and from thence trans
terred to tbe Adriatic during tbe night. The crew
was also shipped for another vessel, and subse
quently taken on board the Adriatic, when they
were so much intoxicated as not to be conscious of
what was going on.
Capt Durham commenced getting ready to haul
out about nine o’clock on the evening of the Bth
January, his force consisting, be ide himself, of j
Capt. the two mates and a boy. The vessel
lay in the middle tier, about half way up the harbor,
with both anchors ahead and moored with a hawser
astern. They bent the two topsails and main top
mast staysail where she lay. The vessel ahead of
the Adriatic was made fast to the chain, and when
Adriatic slipt they let go the fast of the other
vessel and hove her right into the middle of the har
bor ahead of her. When the captain awoke aDd |
found out his situation and that his vessel was
adrift, there was no end to his imprecations against
“the d—d Yankees.'* Capt. D. had no time lo
spare to his “eacree,” but got clear of him as soon
as he could and hauled down the harbor, nearly to
the guard ship, when he stopped to take on his crew
and to make sail. The crew were got on board by
four o'clock on the morning of the ninth ; they then
set the topsails, and putting four oars in the boat
put her ahead until the vessel got stearage way.
When the Adriatic got abreast of the guard ship,
her boat came off and demanded the fort-pass of the
former. Capt. D., when asked for his pass, replied
‘prennez grade la,” and threw the office* a small
bit of paper with two sous wrapped up in it. The
paper and money, however—whether by accident
or design the Captain does not say—went over the
boat aud into the water, sinking to the bottom. The
officer of the guard ship then inquired for the name
of the vessel, when Capt. D. sung out that she was
the American ship Luna, that had cleared the day
before. Nothing more was heard from the official, |
and the Adriatic proceeded on her way.
As soon as the fugitive got clear of the harbor, a
•:ne breeze sprung up from the eastward, and at
-..ybreak she was abreast of Flainier, and three
g >d miles off the French coast. The Adriatic
th i took her course for Spezzia, in Sardinia, the
CaL tain expecting to find bis ship’s papers there,
anu also some American man of-war, who might
RUpply him with an anchor and such other articles as
he stood in need of. Bhe arrived at Spezziaon the
morning cf the of January, and anchored with
the kedge, having cut loose both auchors and left
them at the wharf in Marseilles. There was no
man-of-war in port, and her papers had not arrived.
Having no bill of health, the Bardinian authorities
would not permit her to land. Capt. D. then went
ashore himself, to the pratique office, where he met
the American Consul, who informed him that intelli
gence of his escape had reached thera, and that the
French Government had telegraphed to ail the ports
in tbe Mediterranean to stop the vessel in whatever
port she might be found. Soon after her arrival, or
ders came from Turin to seize the vessel, and the
officers actually nlaced a gun-boat under her stern,
with two guns mounted, having received orders to
tire should any attempt be made by the Captain of
the Adriatic to move from the spot. The next or
ders received were that the vessel should not be
molested, but that none of her men were to be al
lowed communication with the shore, nor was any
thing to be sent on board of her, not even water,
nor any other kind of assistance offered.
In a few days, upon further reflection, all fhese
orders were withdrawn, and Capt. Durham allowed
to take whatever he desired to his vessel; or rather,
as lie states, whatever he was able to pay for, which
was very little.
Col. Long, the U. S. Storekeeper at Spezzia,
kindly furnished the vessel with all she wanted.—
Just as she got her provisions and water on board,
there came on a fresh blow from the northward,
and the vessel was riding by the kedge and forty
five fat horns of chain, with one of the chain boxes
filled with stones to bai.k it, and a hauaer bent to
tlie other chain box. She lay then iu what is called
Penagallia Bay, with the wind blowing right on
shore.
About two o’clock the vessel commenced drag
ing; all hands went to work and got sail on as soon
as possible, cutting away one chain and drag
ging thp by the point, which she neared so
closely that one might have jumped ashore from the
deck. Tbe vessel kept drifting C#pt. D. was
compelled to rpn a hauser ashore to the lazaretto,
where he made out to hold her, until he went to
town aud got his papers. Returning to the barkjhe
put to sea.
The day following the Adriatic boarded the ship
lili7xabeth Dennison, from whom she got more pro
visions aud an anchor. She then had a beautiful
passage of eleven days to Madeira, after first beat
ing about for some time in order to put certain par
ties ashore who had no desire to take a trip to Ame
rica. The voyage from Madeira to the United
States was a long and tedious one phe having en
countered, alternately, calms and nead winds near
ly throughout the passage. The crew finally ex
haunted all their provisions except a small quantity
of beef, and it becam* neoessary for the ship to
make the nearest American port. Savannah, which
she reached in safety, as before stated.
Upon the whole, tne movements of the Adriatic
have been tiuly eventful, nnd it remains to be speu
what effect they are to have upon the interests of
her owners and the relations ot the two Govern
ments, should our own sustain the vessel in her es
cape from the authorities of France. We have lit
tle thought of any serious results so far as the inter
national aspects of the question are ooncerned.
Cant. Durham informed ua that his freight from
fnere to La Ciotat was about $5,000. He has re
ceived only abppt ope-half of this amount; the
balance is still held by the “ Messagerie Imperial”
Company by an attachment made oy tho &gemp of
the steamer Lyonnais.
Riot on the Hudson River Railroad.-—About
o o'clock this morning, as the Peekskill train of the
Hudson railroad was passing through 11th
avenue, near 45th street, a man named Heany, a
shoe-maker, who vras at she time said to be par
tially intoxicated, attempted to jump on one pf the
ears, when he fell between the brakes and was run
over and crushed to death. The body was com
pletely severed, the wheels of four cars having
passed over it.
The occurrence, (although from what our repor
ter could learn,) wholly attributable to the deceas
ed's owu carelessness, created the bitter feeling
against the Railroad Company. Thousands of Irish
laborers who had not got over the effects of the St.
Patrick’s celebration, immediately gathered on the
traces, men left the quarries, women left their hous
es, and ail threatened vengeance against the Com
i x x . i r l ;i _ x: c *1 *
pany, aud total annihilation of the track.
A number of the Company ’s PJ©n went up to re
move the body to 27th street depot but tbe rioters
would not allow them to touch it, and beat them off
with slonea and other missiles. Several of the men
were severely injured. The rioters declared that
the body shojuld remain, as it was, upon the
track until the corQner came.
The iJ2d Ward police interfered U> quell the dis
turbance. and were driven off with|Btones and brick
bats. Women gathered stones on the housetops,
and hurled them upon the policemen's heads.
A telegraphic despatch oeing sent to the Depu
ty’s office, Mr. ('arpeuter aud a foroe of sbopt 500
policemen were sent as soon as possible to the scene
of riot.
Before they arrived, however, the rioters who
had increased to upwards of 5,000 strong, refused
so let the next train (due at half past ten o’clock)
pass.
The train was attacked by showers of stones from
the mob. and had to back up the road for some dis
tance. Horses were then brought, and attached to
tiie cars. In this way the cars were allowed to pass,
bit whep the engine attempted to come down it
was attached nu>et fearfully. The engineer, to save
himself, had to take shelter inside, and lot the lopo
motive take its course.
By the time the 15 o’clock train had arrived, the
excitement had somewhat abated and the appear
ance of so many policemen, although they are re
ported to have acted very badly, had a good effect.
The train was allowed to pass. Coroner Gamble
proceeded to ho’d an inquest. —Neir York Commer
cial of Thursday.
Baron Munchausen. —Miss Brewster (daughter
of Sir David) in her Letters from Cannes and
Xioe, says “Baron Munchausen is at Nice* My
father met him at a picnic the other day, and heard
from him the history of his celebrated namesake.—
One of his ancestors had a chaplain who was fa
mous for‘drawing a long bow,’ told, ~in fact, the
most false and extravagant stories. His patron,
the Baron of those days, wrote a book out-Herod
mg Herod, being a collection of still more marvel
lous adventures, tor the purpose of shaming the
priest, for which lauaable design iie was punished,
by having his own name held up to posterity as the
story teller par excellence Tnis [snows that it is
very dangerous to iie, even in jest. The Munchau
eeus are a Hauoverian family.
The Utah Movement—lt is expected that a
loroe of threehundred morejrecruits (infantry and ar
tillery- wtP lesve the New York station for Fort
Leavenworth about me Ist of April to re-enforce
the regiments destined for the Utah service. After
that addition only about 500 more will be required
to fill up all the regiments to their full complement
of men. There will than be accumlated at that fort
about 3,000 men. who will probably take up their
line of march for Utah between the 50th of April and
the 10th of May, at which time the grass along the
route will be long enough for the horses to nibble.
The distance from Fort Leavenworth to Camp
Scott, where Col. Johnston is now stationed with
1,500 men, is nearly 1,000 miles, aod from that
point to Salt Lake City about 92 miles. The move
ment upon that nest of rebels will be made early in
June, unless they should meanwhile have the good
sense to surrender . and it is said that if the re
enforcements this side of the Jiocky Mountains
should be detained by any cause the Colonel will
uot heeitate to strike’a blow with his little army,
strengthened as it will be, about 20th ol April, by
the arrival of Col Sumner s dragoons, 800 strong.
Tbe delicate and interesting operation of trans
ferring blood from one patient to another has again
been successfully performed by Dr. VV he aterot. an
English surgeon, in the case of a female patient.
When apparently expiring from lose ot blood, about
two pounds of blood was transferred from the veins
of her husband into her veins, with the most favora
ble resu t. In a few ininntee after, tbe current of ■
blood began to fiow, and the ebbing of life was (
checked, the circulation being re established, and
deliverance from apparently certain and approaching
dissolution secured. Dr. Wheateroft suggests the
trial of this operation in the last stage of the typhus
and the collapse of Asiatic cholera, when all other
means have failed.
A New Point or Law—Two Quakers applied
to their society, as they do not go to law, to decide
in the following difficulty : A is uneasy about a ship
that ought to live arrived, meets B. an insurer, and
states his wish to have the vessel insured The
matter is agreed upon. A returns home and re
a letter informing him of the loss of hie ship.
Wh*l*Lhe do’ Hi* Hfrtud th. policy .. not
Sited up nnd should B hew of the m*tter soon it is
all orer with him a* therefore wntes toB thos*-
•‘Fnend B, if thou hun t filled up the policy thee
needn for I have heard of the ship. ‘Oh,
thinks Bto himself. *''cunning fellow; he wants to
do me out of tbe premium.” So he writes thus to
A: “fiYienu A. thee be'it too late by half an hour,
the polioy is filled.’’ A rube his hand with delight,
yet H refuses to pay. Well, what is the decision ,
The loss ia divined between them. — Etta ft cor- j
trtbutrA to Biackteood't Magazine by Rev. John
Eaglet. M A.
Ci rious Bridal Prisxnts.— At the teat aocouna
the uewiv married Euglisn Princess and her Prus
sian huaoand continued to receive gilt offerings ot
every kind Amongst the meet recent are two cost
ly carpets from Breeiau j full Length portraits on siik
of the Prince and Pnnceee, a piping bullfinch.
which whistles “ God Save the QueenT the We!
iingtOD. a British man of war. fully armed and
equipped, made of cigars , a huge tart made of seen
ted soap.
I Corrcub- ndencee ftheS. Y. Commercial Arireriter.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
ST THX ARABIA.
London, March 5,1858. —The sTsutsof rbe past
week have beeo'intereeruqx, hut bare ievoirea no
new or unexpected turn either in political or mone
I tary affairs.
On the evening of the 2nd tLrff Derby made his
’ statement to Parliament regarding the ciriurastaii-
Ices under which he accepted office and his views pf
future policy. He denied that his party had enter-
I ed either directly or indirectly into any plan for the
| defeat of the late Csbiuei. Their combination
I with the Manchester men in the condemnatory vote
lon the conspiracy bill was unpremeditated, aud us
results took them by surprise.
When summr.nd by ihe he urged Her Ma
| jeety to consider if it would not be poaeibie that
j some other selection might be made, so as to eua
| bie a Cabinet to be formed that could rely .upou a
- majority in the House of Commons : bnt upon lind
i ing that no alternative seemed to exist, he felt
bound to assume the necessary responsibility. He
I bore testimony to the vigor of the late administra
| tiou, especially as indicated by the state to wh ch
| they had brought the army and navy, not Withstand
I ing the way iu which the resources of the country
f had been tried. In stating his intended measures
he made it plain that he contemplates adapting
1 himself to the track of his predecessors—the only
method indeed by which he can hope to secure even
a sboit tenure of office.
A bill lor the abolition of the East India Conipa
ny. similar in all its main features to that -proposed
by Lord Palmerston, is speedily to be introduced.
The concessions to the French Government, con
templated in the conspiracy bill, are likewi-*’ to be
carried through; but the despatch of Court Wa
lewski, the delay in reply ing to whic h caused Ihe
fall of Lord Palmerston, is to be answered forth
with, of course with spirit. The Chius war, having
proved successful, is to pushed to the best possible 1
results. The Derby-party in their former conjuue- ,
tion with the Manche-ter orpeace party, as it might i
have been called at that time, ont voted the Govern
ment upon it last year.
His lordship, however, is giad it has been crown
ed with triumph, the fact that if tbe war was un
just he ought to have wished it to fail not seeming
to present itself to him as necessarily a logical con
clusion. The question of a reform bill was the only
one on which he partially staggered. Even on this,
however, he is prepared for a good deal. He will
forthwith endeavor to perfect a measure that shall
satisfy all reasonable expectations, but he cannot
hope to accomplish it this session. Next year he
will be ready with it
An opinion generally prevails that t e ne-v Cabi
net wili last through the present sees ion. Os course
it could be defeated at any time, but in that case
Igird Derby would resort to a dissolution, and as
this parliament has existed only a year, gentlemen
who have so recently fought fi r their seals are nat j
urally indisposed to precipitate another election ‘
So long, therefore, as Lord Derby abstains from
provoking any violent feeling by novel or high- I
handed schemes, be will meA with toleration ou all ;
sides.
But it is iu the management of our relations with *
France aud the continent that hie Ministry is dis
trusted. The belief iu some circles is that Lord
Malmesbury, with the most grandiloquent disavow
als, will truckle to Louis Napoleon in a manner
which has Dever yet been realized—or at least that
he will be tricked by that astute personage until
something comes out to set tlie whole coantry in a
stir, aud that then anew expulsion will occur. A
few shrewd observers are disposed to think that so
far from this being delayed till the end of the ges
sion, two or three months will be sufficient to bring
it about.
The moment any difficulty arises, Lord Palmer
ston will again be the man of the time. The public
are evidently discoucerted at his overthrow They
wanted to have their retort upon France, but are
beginning to question whether they have not paid
too dearly for it. They see, moreover, the illustra
tion they have given of popular Caprice. Alter a
long life of seventy-four years, he was selected by
them with acclamation at a period ot high emergen
cy. Through all tbe labors of that crisis he has
served them with boldness and efficiency, and be
cause he tailed for a moment to gratify a national
impulse, they have suddenly turned him off to be
succeeded by those who do not even pretend to en
joy their confidence.
Either their estimate of Lord Palmerston’s deserts
when they called him to power was wholly wrong,
or they have shown the most petulant rashness m
whipping their idol the first moment when, upon a
delicate question regsruing which his opportunities
of knowledge are exclusive, his judgment was not
in conformity with their own.
An impression is gaining ground, moreover, that
even if airy mistake was committed in delaying to
answer the offensive Flench despatch, it must like
ly lies at the door of Lord Clarendon, lire Minister
for Foreign affaire Os course a Premier must lie
answerable for his subordiuates. and stand or fall
by their acts , but the suspicion that he hag suffered
for an indirect rather than a direct piece of mis
management predisposes all persons to wish that he
could be recalled, and re constitute Ins Cabinet so as
to exclude the real blunderer.
Those who recollect that when Lord Clarendon
was Vioeroy in England he bribed the editor of a
newspaper to write in behalf of law and Older; that
at the Paris .conference, after the Kussiau war, he
subscribed tp the attack made by Louis Napoleon
on the liberty of the press in Belgium, arid that at
a later period he had the folly to mix himself up in
the Nicaraguau question by allowing a small quan
tity of arms to be furnished to Cosia lfica, cannot
resist the conviction that he has committed acts of
extraordinary blindness iu three of the most mo-,
mentous questions that have come within his scope ;
aud auy one of which should be held to diequalily
him ever for being placed in a leading pusitiou
among English statesmen. Weakness al the chief
moment ot trial seems to be li'b peculiar character
istic. No one could make a more ready, ageeable,
or plausible statement on any of t|.e ordinary ques
tions that usually present themselves, but upoil any
point where vigor of character aud the force of con
scientious conviction are required, ami where plia
bility would be fatal, he could never inspire conli
dence.
The movements in France daily occupy attention
and cause great languor iu tbe funds, in the face of
an easy money market. Strangely there an; Iwo
causes of apprehen.iiou, ea„h distinctly opposite.—
A majority still believe the Emperor to be a “faith
ful ally,” and fear lest some new conspiracy should
disturb his rule. A loss sanguine minority think
that any dangers that may be approachiug will
prove of a very different kind.
Consols at the last date were quoted 97. They
have since touohed 97J and 96J, arid have closed
this evening at 9ti|.
The bullion in the bank continues to increase, al
though about a million sterling is overdue from Aus
tralia in consequence of adverse winds.
During the last three weeks the weather has been
severely cold, aud a heavy fall of snow has lately
taken place. This is favorable, however, to agri
cultural prospects, and the wheat market remains
xyitho|it recovery.
The next steamer frqm this sjde will bp the Ful
ton, on the 9th. Spxctatok
Great Britian. —The members of Parliament
who had accepted office under Lord Derby were be
ing re-elected to their seats, and generally without
opposition. In their addresses to their constituents
they throw but little light upon the Ministerial pro-
gramme.
The partizaus of the conatitutional party in Italy
had beeu holding a conference from day to day in
I.bndon, for the purpose of bringing more prominent
ly before the public the present poe’tion of *ta!y, and
to endeavor to revive the agitation fora national
league of Italian states subject to the direction ox a
central power. It was resolved to prepare an ad
dress to the various powers of Europe, setting forth
tbe claims ot Italy to have her wants considered.
The Daily News says a London committee had
been formed for the purpose of organizing a consti
tutional opposition, throughout the country, to any
attempt which might be made to alter the laws in
regard to conspiracy, to which movement allusion
was made in last European advices.
In ryspect to the great exhibition for 1861, before
spoken of, tbe daily Sews says that a special meet
ing of the Council of the Society of Arte hag been
summoned for final consideration of the question
whether the Society shall at once announce its reso
lution to direct and superintend an exhibition in
1861, or any other year, aad also to define the exact
character which such exhibition should assume.
Heavy gales and considerable falls of snow had
been experienced in England, causing much delay
in the mail packet service and on the various lines
of railway.
Dr. Livingston aud his ootnpanjons in the African
Exploring Expedition, were on board the steamer
Pearl in the river Mersey, whence they were ex
pected to sail for Africa op tbe day the Arabia left.
Franck —The Palis correspondent of the London
Times is informed that Admiral Regaullde Genouil
ly Droposes that after the war in China is concluded,
in place of Bending an expedition to Cochin China,
an establishment shall be formed in theklngdom of
Corea, situated between China and Japau The
same authority says that (he Minister of Marine has
decided that the French naval squadron stationed
off the Banks of Newfoundland is to be aomposed
this year of three steamships of war in place of two,
as formerly.
Letters from the departments continue to report
the arrest of a considerable number of persous. The
arrests are said to be made in oonsequence of dis
coveries recently made of a conspiracy having ex
tensive ramifications
Mr. Rarey, the American horse tamer, was atill
astonishing the Parisians by exhibitions of 143 pow
era over the horse. A commission appointed by
the Emperor to examine into the matter, have re
solved upon a very favorable report.
The Journal des Debats publishes an accnuut of
the capture of Canton which gives all the glory to
France, and says the English had nothing to do bat
to occupy the positions won by the French troops.
The Independence Beige publishes a letter from
General Chaugarnier, in which be declines to return
to trance “ until she shall be in the possession of
laws protecting the dignity aud safety of her inhabi
tants.’
The Bourse was dull on the sth, and the three per
cent, declined to 69,15.
No date had been fixed for the execution of the
condemned conspirators. A rumor was current that
the Empress was exertii g herself in their behalf
The Bank of Frauce returns about to be publish
ed were expected to show a gain in specie ot about
£1,000,00(1.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times, in
a letter dated March 3, says :
Letters from the departments mention that &r j
rests continue to be made in considerable numbers.
At Strasbourg, Moulins, Periguex and Bergerac
persons were taken into custody the day before
yesterday. The orders are severe respecting the 1
wine-houses and cases, over which the strictest sur
veillance is exercised, aud those places of public en- ;
tertainment where politics are talked are to be
cioeed the moment they appear to present the slight- 1
est danger.
M. Hubard, the advocate who was arrested some
days back, has been ;et at liberty. A manufactu- ,
rer of chymical ingredients at Boulogne Sur-beine
has been arrested. In some cases parties taken i
into custody are, after a brief detention, set at Tib- |
erty, not the slightest charge being made against I
them. The arrests were made by order of what is 1
called the Administration, the Prefect, &c. How
long these summary proceedings, said to be in con
sequence of discoveries recently made of a conspi
racy having extensive ramifications, are to last
it is difficult say. Orsini is reported to be as cairn
as if he was sure of the commutation of his sentence.
A circular from the Minister of War, dated the
lstinst., requea s colonels of regiments and ge e
rale l ommanding divisions and sub-divisions not to
grant in future any leave of absence except for
special reasons. Previous to this leave was granted
without difficulty.
The following is the Freach account, by a corres
pondent, published in the Journal des Debate, above
referred to, of the capture of Cantos :
Cxnto*. Jan. I.—On tbe 28th of December, be
tween 6 and 7 o'clock, oar troops disembarked ac
cording to agreement at a place which I had alrea
dy reconnoitered twice in the cutter. We were re
ceived by the enemy with musketry, which wound
-1 ed five of our sailors. The English did not arrive
until two hoars afterward, although they ought to
have been first at the place of rendezvous in order
to assault a neighboring fort VN hen they landed
they found the Chinese dispersed, the village
cleared, and the French marching straight for the
fort. i
However, as this part of the operations had been
assigned to them, our Admirals merely sent on 26
skinnishera to keep down the fire from tbe embm
sures. The 10 or 12 shots filed by the Chinese kill
ed nobody The English advanced slowly, sur
rounded the foit. and began to shell H. Meanwnile
onr 20 men got in, expecting to find the Chinese
who bad not shown themselves at the eirbrassures
and planted the French flag on the wails. Tnen,
and not till then, the two thousand English, wi th a
wild hurrah, ruaaed to the assault.
The English were greatly dissatisfied; the> had
nothing to do daring these two days but to occupy
the positions won by tbe French troops.
It alt.—Ac official list of tbe victims of the mem
ora bis earthquake at Naples, on the 16th of Decem
ber, shows the total number of deaths to have been
9,350, and the number of wounded, 1,359. At Mon
, tsmnrro alone 5,000 persons were crushed to death
| by the falling of houses.
j Prcssia. —It is stated that the faculties of the J
! King decline daily. A renewal ot the powers con
ndec to the Prince of Prussia was expected to j
j extend to six months instead of three months as
hitherto.
Hanoviß. —The Hamburg correspondent of the
, London Post, writing in regard to the attitude of
the United States in the matter ot the Stadt duties
on the Elbe, says that the United Statee consul at
Hamburg was “making preliminary arrangements
with a view to the abolition of the payment of the
duties on the expiry of the eommereial treaty with
Baoover in June next.
J Tl rJeey.—A tire At Constar tinople bad destroyed
JOfi. hii'ecs. The pai ace of tie governor of 4'inan
ople had also been de.itroyed.by fire.
A vSjieiiL_fcanaquake had laid Corinth in ruins.
kiilinJtmny persons. .The shocks oontiaued.bat
with ’.ess violence. ‘ V
Alstraua.—The intielfigance fro., ,'ydney is to
1 the i3ih of January, and from JI- . je to the
16th. a ; • % ‘a -.
Ships bearing upwards- of Lid I*oo ounces of gold
had sailed for Eug and during the ratter part of De
cember andrtbe eemmencemcn! ■ January.
The total Shipments oft gold for the year 1857
amounted to 2,757,047 ounce*.\
The harvest was progressing favorably aud pro
mised to be* most abuudaui. Large Mocks of im-
I pons continued to depress the Melbourne market.
Nicholas Riordan has failed for £2OO,UUO, with as
j sets of jtl id-i.UiHI.
Dennistoun Jr Cos . of Melbourne, would be able
; to meet all-demands
The Parliament of New South Wales was d’ssolv
od on Idth'of December, and preparations tor a
new election were in j
An iUui.Ali- n bid had been read a second time in
the Ae.-emb i at Victoria, by a Fine of 33 to 11. One
of its provisions make* the mffruStkiu of children
compulsory. 1 • i
India—DEsrATcH rßon Sirt Colin Campbrul,
—A second supplement to the London Gazette,
contains the following despatch from Sir Colin
Camp Sell:
The Commander-In-Chief to the Governor-General:
lIEAIDqTARTERS.Fort Futtehgurh, Jan.s, lhoß.
My Lord—l have already had the bouorto triform
your lordship by telegraph, of the various arrange
menu which have been made for the match of the
force under my immediate command up the l)oab.
Having been obliged to part with much of my
! carriage to meet the wants of; Major General fjtr
J. Outram. G. (’ B . in Oudh, considerable delay
was unavoidable at Cawnpore after the action of
the 6th.
The time, bower er, was not lost. A brigade un
■ der Brigadier the Hon. Adrian Hope was detached
to Bitboor. where every vestigeot the Ntua Sahib's
; property was i-wept away, and after very conside
rable exertion, much treasure recovered from the
wells belonging to his former palace. The troops
bad worked hard at this duty, and it was not com
pleted when it had become uegeaeary for Brigadier
Hope to close on me i-übsequenf to my march The
88th toot was accordingly ordered out from Cawn
pore under Colonel Maxwell, -C. B„ to prosecute
the researches which had already been attended by
mueh sueoees. An order has Tbeen given to trans
fer the treasure so found to Mr. Sherer, civil magis
trate of Cawnpore. , ‘ ,
Another brigade detached under
Brigadier Walpole, to make a detour by Akbar
p<K>r through Etewah to Mynpborie, with orders to
rejoin me on the Grand Trunk road. The effect of
ibis movement has been excellent, aud Capt. Brad
ford, the officer whom I refected to act as a special
j commissioner, to arc mipany Brigadier Walpole's
j force, has been enabled to shape out the police ar
rangements lie has punishda Some notonoua male
factors,'and disaff ec ted districts, as shown by tbe
; various reports which have been forwarded to the
. Secretary of government Iu consequence of the
march of this column, it would appear that there
has been a complete sweep of rebels and bad char
acters from the Southern part of the Uriah. Briga
| dier Walpole joiued me yesterday, at Futtehgurh,
and has received my entire approval, for the able
and judicious manner in he has carried out
the duty entrusted to him. —• ! v ,
I am informed hv the civil authorities that my
protracted stay at Cawnpofe was of much benefit,
and lam convinced thit, apart from any imme
diata military objeot, it is necessary for the re es
tablishment cf authority, that the march of Ihe
troops should be deliberate. Time is thus afforded
to the magistrates and special commissioners to vis
it rebellious towns and villages, and again display
to tbe people in an unmistakable manner, tbe reso
lution of your lordship's government to visit punish
ment ou all those who have, during the last few
months,"set aside their allegiance. Our movements
have am ordiugly, been regulated on this principle,
with reference to’Jtheday on which Brigadier Wal
pole was ordered to be at Mynpborie, and the dale
of the probable aAival of Col. Seaton’s column from
Delhi, at the same place.
Having computed my means of movement with
Ihe carls which had returned from Allahabad on
the 33d December, after conveying the wound
ed to that station, I mar.bed to Cbowbepore on
the 24th.
On the 28th, while the head-quai ters aud uue bri
gade were advanced to Merunka Serai, Major-
General Windham, C li, was detached with his re
maining brigade to Futliah, the. kajali of which
place had abandoned his fort tlie night of the ad
vance from Cr.wupore. Thfi son was destroyed by
the engineers, and several rebels belonging to the
villages iri the neighborhood were disposed of by
the magistrate, Mr. Power accompanied this bri
gade and was enabled to make a good circuit round
tiro country.
Measures were taken, from our several halting
places, to uest.oy tire country boat* on the Ganges,
in order to prevent interruption of the Doab, from
the Oudp side- of the When the troops should
have nir.ved ou. - A considerable number were
burnt, but it is probable that raairy may have es
caped notice.
Ou the 31st December the leading brigades arriv
ed at Goorsaigunge, Brigadier Greathea and Major
General Windham dosing up, the one from the riv
er in the evening, and- the other from Futtlah iu the
next day.
! Early on the fuk-enooti of the ist of January, bri
gadier Hone was senl forward with two regiments
to the Kallee Nuddee, to prevent the further de
struetloii of the iron suspension bridge, by tlr9 reb
els. They disappeared on liis approach, aud the
corps ol lioyal Engineers and Bengal Sappers, with
a party ofsailorsfunder Major Nicholson, Koyal
Engineers, set to work with great vigor, arid work
ed night and day for the repair of the bridge, which
had been very much injured. 1 consider that Maj.
Nicholson, aud the officers and men under bis com
mand, deserve great credit for tbe unflagging in
dustry and real skill displaced oil this occasion.—
The sailors were specially useful to Maj. Nicholson,
in the management of the ropes which replaced
the broken part of the iron work of the suspension
bridge. ‘ ’ • j
On the morning of the 2d January, I rode out ac
companied by the chief of the staff, to see if the
bridge was ready for the advance of the column.—
Shortly after my arrival, while 1 was inspecting the
work, which was nearly complete, I observed an
unusual movement among the villagers, in a village
about half a mile to the right frout of the bridge.
It soon became evident that an attack was about
to be made on tbe working parties. The piquet,
which had been placed on the enemy’s side of the
river, to cover the working party, was quickly rein
forced. The piquets there consisting of a wing of
the 53d Begiment, skilfully laid out by Major Payu,
of that corps under the di'reetionof Brigadier Hope,
to the left aud along the road. The enemy attack
ed with gnu- aud musketry whilst the remainder of
the 53d was passing tlie bridge m support, and tue
heavy guns were being advanced from the position
in which they had originally been placed, to cover
tbe working parties. The right wiDg of the 93d
Highlanders remained on the right bank of the Kal
lee Nuddee, iu reserve. A rakiug fire was quickly
opened by Lieutenant Vaughan, of the Royal Na
vy, and Major Smith, commanding a field battery,
Royal Artillery. >,
It not appearing expedient to press the enemy,
till the remainder of the force should come up, for
which orders were sent; the position now taken up
by the 53d regiment was secured, and the fire of the
enemy kept down by out guns, but advance was
not permitted. I may mention that the flanks had
been sepured when the bridge was first occupied,
by the detachment of a wing of the Highlanders at
Rowen,a village üboiq three miles to the right,
where there was a ford A patrol having been sent
also on the previous day to destroy whatever boats
might be found, forseveral miles up the Kallee Nud
dee, to the left of the bridge. At 11 A. M., the
main column from the old camp began to arrive,
Brigadier Greathed’s brigade leading. At the
-arm- time jt v, as obsepvefi that the enemy had got
a heavy gun In posit on, which had not opened be
fore about half past 2P. M.; the 53d, supported by
tbe 93d, advanced on the village, to the right, which
had already been evacuated in ooueequenoo of the
fire brought upon It; while Brigadier (Ireittheil
marched along tbe left of it, the cavalry moving at
a sharp pace on the iiue of the enemy ‘s retreat to
ward Futtebgurb. The retreat of the enemy soon
became a rapid flight, considerable execution being
Inflicted by the cavalry, under the immediate su
perintendence ol Brigadier General Grant and
Brigadier Little; all tlie'puns which had been op
posed to us, viz : (vide'Return,) eight in number,
falling into our hands.
In this skirmish all the troops engaged behaved
remarkably well; aud the only fault I had to find
was their too great eagejnejs for attack. The re
bels who were dispersed on this occasion consisted
of three or four battalions, list and other corps of
Native Infantry. In the list the rebels had beguu,
with much system to organise a second battalion,
their recruits being dressed in a neat uniform. Their
rout was conrqdete, and it is said, apparently cm good
authority, that'the fugitives who escaped have
made for Bareilly.
The camp was p'tci.ed late in the evening on the
road to Futtebgurh, five miles from the Kallee Nud
dee, where I had the pleasure of meeting Colonel
Seaton, who had ridden over from Bewer to report
the at rival of his force and convoy in person. He
was directed to make certain arrangements with the
tatter, and to close on Futtebgurh, after being join
ed by Brigadier Walpole. Avery large stock of
grain was ordered to be sent to Cawnpore, to ease
that district, aud lighten tiie labors of the commis
sariat for die supply of Sir James Outram.
OntheJq I marched on b uttehguih, which had
been deserted after the defeat of the previous day,
by all the followers of the Nawab. The flight of the
rebels was so rapid that they Bad no time to com
plete the destruction of the government property.
It is with the utmost satisfaction I have to inform
your lordship of the very large amount of stores, of
the urost valuable description, belonging to the late
gun and clothing agenciee, which have been saved
o the state. A notorious malefactor, one Najir
Khan, was seized with his guns in the town. I
caused this to be done by the inhabitants, under
fear of punishment on themselves. He was execu
ted at the principal gate on the Ith inst.
Mr. Power, civil service, has applied to me to
sanction the appointment of Mr. Capper, civil ser
vice, to assist him iu the Futtebgurh district. Mr.
Power represents his new assistant as a man of
much experience in these districts, and acquainted
with the people I irave therefore ventured to give
the sanction required, subject to your lordship's ap
j proval.
1 The destruction of the Nawab’s palace is in pro
cess. I tiiink it right that not a stone should be
j left unturned, in all the residences of the rebellious
j chiefs. They are far more guilty than their misguid
ed followers.
A brigade will proceed tomorrow to visit two
! very mutinous villages, at a distance ot some twen-
I ty miles from Futtehgurh. A garrison has been
j left at Mynpoorie, consisting of her .Majesty's 38th
Foot, 2 field battery guns, and 200 Waifs Horse.
This garrison will furnish the escorts from Mynpoorie
to Agra so long as such prt autious are necessary.
! I have intimated to Col. Fraser, the Chief Com
| missioner. Northwest, Provinces, that it is not ex
- oedient to leave a small detachment by itself at
, Etawab, but that that place should trust rather to
the influence of the Mynpoorie garrison on the one
side, aud the last arrangements made by me in tbe
Cawnpore district on the other. That arrangement
: consists of a moveable column which is now being
i organized by Brigadier Inglis at Cawnpore, tor the
purpose of marching about the district in aid of the
i civil power.
| Having reached this point, and the communica
- lion being fairly established between Calcutta and
Agra, I will await your lordship’s further inatrue-
I tiona —I have, See, C. Campbell, G-neral.
Commander in-Chief.
Latett by Telegraph from London to Liverpool.
London, Friday. March s.— This ha* been set
tling day with the eoasol market. The fluctuations
have not been important.
! The general tendency is still toward dullness, ow-
I ing to the total absence of any symptom of revival
on the Paris Bourse
There was a decided increase in the applications
l for discount at the Bank, although the Bupply wa*
apparently plentiful in the open market, and the
, rate in the Stock Exchange was only 2 per ceut.
In tbe foreign exchanges this afternoon the rates
* upon Hamburg and Paris were slightly higher.
; Amsterdam wa- about the same as last post City
1 Article of the London ‘Timet.
The funds to-day exhibited renewed and uninter
rupted heaviness, finally closing at a fall of about J
per oent. An uneasy feeling is kept alive by a con
t.nued pressure of speculative operations for lower
prices, especially in option s.
Added to this the Paris Bourse, w hich is now very
anxiousiy watched, Has again given way. I n the
discount market to-day there was a fair demand for
money, but 2* per cent- is the higneet rate current
for first class buls.
At the Bank applications continue few. At the
Bank of England to-day the bullion operations
were again altogether unimportant.—City Article
London Daily Ain ct.
M ISC EL LA Slots — Mr. Disraeli, as leader of tee
Ministerial party of the House of Commons, has is
sued a circular to the conservative members o
---j hefting their attendance on the 12th. It is uo
| derstcod that there will ako be a strong muster of
■ Liberate on the occasion.
In reference to the question of a great exhibition
■’ for 1861. the Times believes it expresses the gene
-1 rai tee'ing of the public when it says that a sufficient
time has not ye* elapsed, and will not in the year
■ 1861 have elapsed for any renewal of this great
effort.
A dispatch from Madrid, dated yesterday, statee
.bar Espartero has resigned hie rank as Senator.
Tbe death at Rome of Lord Clifford is announced.
His seoond ton is the Roman Cathode Bishop of
| Clifton.
From the Atlanta Intelligencer.
**<"*al ‘inula I Convention of ilu tnmkholdors
of tbs (rrorgia Air Kiot 1 Rail Road
Company.”
Gaisisvili t, March 17th, 18&8.
, The Convention was raHd to order byCoL
Thomas Morris of Franklin, ami Hon. Josaph Dune
| gsn was palled to tic ns Chairman of the Conven
lion, and E M. Johnson of Hall, and M. L. Lenoir
’ of Gwiuneti. were appointed Secretaries.
! On modon of Mr. Dorsey, Mr J. Norcroas, Presi
di lit or the Company, proceeded to read a report
: upon the present condition and prospects of the
’ Company. Also, a report from Mr. John E. Bloont,
Cheit Engineer.
The President infromed the Stockholders that the
location bad been determined by the Board, by
wav of Gainesville and Carnesville, and that tha
stock counted available for the Gainesville and
Carneevilte route, amounted to seven hundred and
Hfty-eight thousand dollars. ($?o8,000). And that
the amount subscri bed in all, exceeded the sum of
nine hundred thousand dollars ($900,000). The
President also read two very interesting letters,
on© from CoL L. E. Bleckley, and one from E. W
Holland, Esq.
The estimated coet of the first 17 miles of .Road
from Atlanta, as located by Mr. Blount and upon
which accurate calculations have been made, for
first class work, including the Bridge over Peach
tree Creek, is sl3,tlho per mile, aud $230,630 for the
17 miles. Mr. Blount thinks this will be the most
costly section on the line, and estimates the entire
cost of the Road by Gainesville aud Carnesville, at
a fraction less than $1,500,000.
At S o’clock the Convention adjourned to meet
againat 3o ciock.
The Oouvention having assembled again at 3
o’clock Mr. D. G. Candler introduced the following
resolutions, which were adopted.
\st. Reeedred, That the Convention appoint four
of the Stockholders as Advisory Directors to confer
with the Board of regular Directors at their meet
inns. and represent the interest, .o’ t).. e*.t...1..
-.... ..... - - ....... eucetviN at, uteir meet
ings, and represent the interests of the Stockhold
ers in their respective neighborhoods. And be it
further Resolved, That application be made to the
next Legislature, for an increase of the number of
Directors, to the number of ten, and that on the
passage of such an act, the Advisory Directors shall
become regular Directors of the Company.
2*i. Resolved, That the Convention recommend
to the President and Directors in calling for addition
al installments, not to exceed at present ten per
cent on the stock subscribed, to-wit: five per cent,
on the first day of May, and five per cent, on the
first day of July next.
3rd. Resolved, That we approve of the Resolu
tion of the Board on the o-d of September last, to
let out contracts for W; k to be paid one half in
stock and one half in cash, aud approve the letting
es work on such terms -j rovided the city of Atlan
ta is ready to pay her i egular installments on the
first subscription of one hundred thousand dodars
made to this company by said city,
Amendments to the foregoing by E. M. Johnson
Esq.:
i ut anv subscriber taking a contract or contracts
for any work on the Road, his stock already sub
scribed, shall be considered and allowed as part of
such contract or contracts so to be taken in stock.
4th. Resolved , That we recommend the location
of the entire line of Road, preparatory to lettiug
out contracts aloug the line as soon as practicable.
On motion of Minor W. Brown, it was
sth. Resolved , That the resolution of the Board,
heretofore passed in relation to the road, be so
changed .as to read as follows —That the road be
divided into four sections. The first, half the dis
tance from Atlanta to Gainesville, or in that neigh
borhood—the second, the balance of the distance to
Gaiusville—the third, half the distance from Gaius
ville to the Carolina line—and the fourth, to be the
balance of the distance.
On motion of A Buffington, a committee of
three were appointed to examine the proxies in the
hands of the stockholders. Whereupon, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed by the chairinau :
A. Buffington, D. G Candler, and A. M. Evans, to
compose the committee.
Alter which the Convention proceeded to the
eleclion by ballot, of the following officers for the
ensuing year -. Mr. J. Norcross, of Atlauta, Presi
dent ; E W. Holland and L. E. Bleckley, of At
lanta ; Thus. H Jones, of Gwinnett Minor W.
Brown, of Hall; Thoa. Morris, of Franklin, and
William K. Pool, of Hart county, Directors i
aud E. M. Johnson, of Hall, Geotge Kellogg, of
Forsyth, Raimond S.’inford, of Dawson, and J. W.
Pruitt, of Franklin, advisory Directors, in accord
anoe with the Ist resolution.
Ou motion of G. D. Candler, the reports aud pro
ceedings of this Convention were ordered to be
printed. Whereupon the convention adjourned,
subject to the call of the President and Directors of
the Compuny.
JosKl’H Dunnkoaan, Chair'm.
E. M. Johnson, ,
ML. Lenoir, $ Secretaries
Extract from the minutes of the Board of Direc
tors of the Qecrgia; Air Line Bailroad Company.
Gainbvulf., March 17, 1858.
Present, J. Norcroas, President; Thomas Morris,
Minor W. Brown, Thomas H. Jones, Directors ; E.
M. Johnson, J. W. Pruitt, and Kaimoud Sanford,
advisory Directors. J. D. Candler acting as Sec
retary.
I s/. Resolved , That this Board deem it proper
and wise that additional efforts be made to in
crease the stock of the y.ompany.and that the friends
of the enterprise are hereby urged to use their best
efforts to get an increase of stock, la order to in
sure the progress and early completion ot the Bond.
2/iJ. Ri solved, That the Directors and Advisory
Directors in each county be authorized to employ
a competent person to canvass the county, col
lect the installments, aud solicit subscriptions of
stock.
3d. Resolved , That a second installment on the
stock, of live per cent, is hereby called for, to be
paid on or before the first day of June next, for the
purpose of completing the location of the line of the
Road Us entire length, and meet the payments for
work.
4tk Resolved* That tfie President and Engineer
be required to have profiles and specifications pre
pared as early as practicable for work on the Hoad,
commencing at Atlanta, and that the President aud
Engineer in conjunction with the two Directors at
Atlanta, be authorised to let out such work as they
may bo able to do on tha terms of the former resolu
tions of the Board, placing the commencement of
the work such time ahead, as the Company may be
fully prepared to meet the cash payments.
J. Norckoss, President
G. D. Candler, Secretary.
Washington Item.— The House Select Commit
tee of Investigation on Printing, discloses the faot
that the printing of the two last Congresses cost
about $4,700,000. While some of the members of
the Committee will report in favor of establishing a
Government office for printing and binding, to be
under the Secretary of the Interior, others will pro
pose amendments to the present laws on the sub
ject, aud recommend a reduction of 35 per cent,
from present prices, also, that no book exceeding
2ijo pages shall be printed, except by the joint reso
lution of Congress, nor any work commenced un
less the Executive officer from whom it emanates
certifies that the document is complete; and that
the binding be given to the lowest bidder, under
such guards as will prevent further abuse.
In view of the fact that many thousands of dol-
lare paid annually to three newspapers in Washing
ton for publishing proposals for carrying the mails,
the Committee will recommend that.one paper here
only be selected for that purpose, and to have great
er publicity in the States and Territories where
that service is to be performed, also, that the Exe
cutive control over the Post Office blanks and oth
er printing and binding for the departments be re
moved, and the work let to the lowest bidder.
Mr. Crittenden’s speech in the Senate attracted
the largest audience of any Kansas speech. Mr.
Stoekel. Lord Napier, and many members of the
House of Representatives were on the door, Mrs.
Crittenden and several of the ladies of tha Senators
in the galleries, and his friends crowded round
him shortly after he had concluded, and eongratu
ted him.
The Te*as oreditora are memoralizing Congress
that the undistributed SIOO,OOO, now remaing in the
Treasury, shall be distributed among theta in pro
portion to the several claims. $7,000,000 were ap
propriated by Congress to satisfy the claims of
these creditors, but taking all the claims it was as
certained .that some would only pay seventy-eight
per centum.
The unproved claims amount to SIOO,OOO, and
tljis is asked tor to make nearer than is done now the
full payment of the proved claims.
Mr. Florence's movement for an investigation
into the sale of the Pennsylvania Bank was made
it is said, in order to relieve Mr. Campbell trom
calumnious reflections, and to fix the responsibility
of leceiving $25 (100 on Mr. Miller, the late Post
master of Philadelphia.
Meteoric Phenomenon at Sea— Capt. Cong
don. of the Caroline Tucker, from Havre January
IG, gives the particulars of a singular and startling
phenomenon which occurred on the passage. The
voyage was characterized by nothing unusual, the
weather being such as is common for a winter pas
s ge. They reached the Meridian of the Banks of
New Foundland on the 20th of February ; the weath
er was dark and squally, the wind from N. W. to N.
N. W., the temperature 46° and the barometer 30.
The ship was put under double-reefed topsails and
everything made snug for stormy weather. On the
following day, the 21st, when between the soathern
end of the banks and the northern end of the Gulf
Stream, the barometer falling to 29.50 and the at
wospheric temperature changing suddenly from 59°
to 4C J a furious squall of rain and wind from the
southwest came up at 2 P. M., enveloping the whole
heavens in darkness. The heaviest part of the squall
continued only for fifteen minutes, at the latter part
of which a sudden report, a9 loud as a six-pound
oanuon, was heard overhead, and the mainmast was
instantly enveloped, as by a dozen rockets falling to
the deck. The ship was lighted fore aud aft, and
several of the crew were benumbed, as by astroffe
of electricity.
The chief mate wa<j standing sc.uw twelve feet
aft of the maiDmasi, steadying himself by holding
on to the topgallant halyards, which lead from the
masthead by a chain and terminate in a leading
block having an iron strap, at the instant the ex
plosion was heard. His arm was paralyzed aud fell
helpless at his side, as if it had been struck by a
heavy descending body, and for several minutes it
was entirely benumbed. Several others of the crew
felt a severe shock. On examination no serious
injury w&j discovered, but the lead about the mast
coat was ripped up and the heads of the copper
nails brightened. Capt. Cougdon says they saw
several days before this, while near the edge of the
Gulf, several meteors at the masthead, a thing very
common in the Gulf, but there w'as no explosion.—
The sailors call them “compesanls ßut on no oc
casion, during an experience of twenty-two years
at sea, has he witnessed so terrific an explosion, or
observed such effects from the bursting of a meteor.
— N. Y. Times.
Shocking Affair. —On Saturday last Robert
Schmidt, of Theresa, in Podge county, shot down, in
the street of that piace,’Harriet Seldler, a young
lady about twenty years of age. The parties were
engaged to be married about one year ago, and
Schmidt had come over from Bt. Paul, where he has
resided about a year to fulfill the engagement,! but
the parents of the young lady objected to the mar
riage, in consequence of which it was arranged be
tween the lovers that Schmidt should first shoot the
young lady and then shoot himself. He executed
his design, so far as the young lady was concerned,
but failed to 3hoot himself on account of the loss of
the cap on his gun. After failing in this, he ran and
threw himself into the river with the intention to
drown himself, but was rescued by pereonsjwho saw
him. He is now arrested and awaits a trial. The
charge (which was of fine shot,) entered the left
breast of the young lady and inflicted a horrible
wound, of which she expired on Sunday morning,
about two o’clock. She had her senses up to the
last, and charged her parents with being responsible
for the awful deed, and acquitted her lover of ah
blame. The parties, as their names indicate, were
Germans. —Mdtcaukie Netcs, 1 6th inst.
Cutting Affair. —We learn that an affray oc
curred in Blakely, Ga., on Thursday, 11th inst., be
tween James Cross and Thomas illiams, Ksq., in
which Mr. Cross received a severe wound ry a
knife in the hands ol Mr Williams. The knife enter
ed the baek of Mr Cross, iminediatly under the light
shoulder-blade, and penetrated to tiie hollow. He
also received a cut upon the arm. The attending
pnysician pronounces the wound in the back dan
gerous The cause of the difficulty grew out of the
ownership of a log—both claiming it.—Cuthbert
Reporter.
Bloodt Affrat. —An affray took place at
Gretna oorough. Choctaw county, Mississippi, the
other day. in which a lawyer named Brantly was |
atabbed in the heart by a man named Nolan Sub- j
eequently, Dr. Brantly, a brother of the lawyer j
ibot Nolan with a double barrelled shot-gun and
made hie escape. Brantly wae not dead at last ac- |
counts, but it wae thought that hie reoovery wae
very doubtful.
Agriculture i* Hancock— ln our recent ex
cursion* through this county we are pleased to eee
a decided improvement among many planters in the
Dretiaration of their lands for corn and ootton. Not
onlyis the soil well ploughed, and in many cases
weh manured, but the rows are laid off in some in- j
’ .ranees on a perfect level, and tn others as neatly j
as can well be determined by the eye, while the j
old bat barous system of ploughing up and down the ,
hills is nearly abandoned. We have however one
or two specimens in cur eye of the genus, hard ,
,kdi who still do as their daddies did, and it would ,
be worth a hundred essays on the subject, for a pu
ni! in agricultural science to compare the tar ms in
this class, with those of tbs opposite, even as they
now present themselves to the passer-by. We thin k
it would uot require an over Bhrewd man to travel
through this oounty and designate all the farm.,
where the occupant* read the Cultivator and other
agricultural journals, a* contradistinguished from
thoee who do not —Central Georgia*
_ BY TELEGRAPH, ‘
LATER FROM EUROPE” 4
ARRIVAL OF ‘TUB STEAMER
A H A-B IV .
New-York, March 20.—The British and North
American Royal Mali Steamship Arabia, Captain
J. Btone, has arrived with Liverpool accounts to
Saturday. March 6th. -
Commercial.
Liverpool, March 6. —The sales of cotton for the
week ending the inst. were 36,000 bales; of
whiqh speculators took 4,000 and exporters 1,800
bales, leaving 30,500 bales to toe trade. The busi
ness of the week resulted in an advance of id. in
consequence of the light stocks offering, [thin ad
vance was reported by the arrival of the North Ame
rican at Portland, which brought Liverpool dates to
Y\ eduesday, the 3d March, j and the quotations were
for
Fair Orleans. ......... 8i
Middling Orleans ....... ,
Fair Mobiles., 8
Middling Mobiles
Fair Uplands 15-16
Middling Uplands 711-16
The stock of ootton in Liverpool is 181,000 bales
of which 82,00<> are American, whioh is the lowest;
quautity of stock known in Liverpool for the past
twenty years at this time.
The sales on Friday were 5,000 bales, aud the
market closed quiet— quotations being barely main
tained.
On Saturday, up to noon, the sales were 5,000
bales, the market closing with a declining tendency,
aud the loss of the fth advance previously reported
Manchester Trade. —The business in the manu
facturing districts continued favorable, and the
trade were demanding an advance in prices.
London Money Market.—No change is re
ported in money. Consols are quoted 95| it 95J.
Havre Market, March 4.—Tho sales ot the
week reach 20,000 bales. Tres Ordinaire 4041.
Liverpool General Market— Breadstuff's dull.
Corn closed with an advancing tendency, and all
qualities had slightly improved. Sugar closed
buoyant. Rice firm aud advancing, but the lower
qualities exhibit the greater improvement. Rosin
firm at 4s 5d to 4s fid. Turpentine closed firm at
-!’2B<N3s.
General News.
It is generally believed that the members of the
1 lerby cabinet will be re elected to Parliament with
out opposition.
The condemned French conspirators have not
yet been executed.
Numerous arrests continue to be made through
out France.
Gen. Changarnier refuses to return to France at
present.
The Danish ministerial crisis has been settled,
and the members of the cabinet who had resigned
on account of the attitude ol Denmark in the dis
pute with the Germanic Diet, have withdrawn their
resignations,
An earthquake has laid Corinth in ruins, although
the loss of life was small. [Corinth is an old city
iu Greece, aud more regarded for its ancient archi
tecture, monuments and relatione, than for its pre
sent importance
A destructive fire hadoocurred in Constantinople,
uy which about 300 houses were destroyed.
Washington, March 20.—The Kansas debate
continued all day in the Senate. Messrs. Foot, of
Vermont, Simmons, of Bhode Bland, and Bright,
of Indiana, made speeches to-day; and Messrs.
Stuart, of Michigan, and Wilson, of Massachu
setts, will speak to-night, on the same subject.
lu the House , the deficiency bill was discussed,
and a runuing debate ou Kansas.
Conviction of Blnckwood.
New Orleans, March 20.— Blackwood, tried
for the murder of Wright, in this city, last August,
has been found guilty, but without capital punish
ment. “
Arrival of the Black Warrior.
New York, March 21.—The steamship Black
Warrior, from Havana, has arrived. AShe left that
port on the 16th inst.
Sugars had an upward tendency.
The health of the Island was good.
Advices from Mexico report that country in a dis
tracted condition-all its states and departments
are convulsed by the partisan dissensions prevailing
there.
Congressional.
Washington, March 22.—The Senate was ocou
pied all day in discussing the Kansas question.
The House was in committee of the Whole on the
Deficiency bill, but Kansas was the principal theme
discussed.
Washington, March 23.—Last night, in the Sen
ate, Judge Douglas delivered a speech on the Kan
sas question before an immense audience. To-day
Mr. Green responded, and offered three amend,
ments. Mr. Crittenden spoke agaiti andj offered a
substitute. It is probable a vote will be taken to.
night.
The House was in committee of the whole, and
Kansas was discussed. It is understood that a vote
will be taken on the deficiency bill this week.
The Troop* Ulovlng Toward* l T tah.
Bt. Louis, March 23.—Four companies left Fort
Leavenworth for Utah, on the 18th inst.
Kansas Bill Patmed the ttenate.
Washington, March 23—P. M —The Senate
passed the Kansas bill to-night, with amendments,
by a majority of eight.
Dreadful Massacre by Indiana.
New Orleans, March 23.—Recent arrivals an
nounce the massacre of 250 of the inhabitants of
Ruatan, Honduras, by the Indians.
Shipping Intelligence.
Charleston, March 22.—Tlie schooner Medora
Bartlett, from Boston has arrived.
The bark R. G. W. Dodge, Javis, from Sagua La
Grande (Cuba) and bound to New York, has p
into this port in a leaking condition.
markets.
New York, March 20.—Sales of ootton to-day
900 bales, at a decline of fth on middling and £th
on fair qualities, caused by the news by the Arabia
Middling uplands 11 £ cents. Flour quiet, sales 7000
barrels, some descriptions at a decline. Wheat
heavy, sales 5000 bushels. Turpentine dull. Rosin
buoyant, at $1.52£ 3>s 1.55. Rice dull.
New York, March 22.—Sales of cotton to-da
2000 baies. The market is heavy. Sales of nous
8500 barrels, firm. Wheat firm. With sales of
8500 bushels, southern red $1.225. Corn unsettled,
sales 11,000 bushels. Turpentine dull and Rosin
heavy.
Nf.w York, March 23.—Sales of cotton to-day
1200 bales. The market was heavy aud middling
uplands 11£ cents. Flour firm, sales 10,000 barrels
Wheat quiet. Corn dull, sales 24,000 bushels. Tur.
pentine dull. Rosin steady. Rice steady. Freights
on cotton to Liverpool 3 16d.
Mobile, March 20. —Sales yesterday 5,000 bales
—middling 11 ® ll£c. Sales of the week 18,000 and
receipts of the week 16,000 against 3400 bales last
year. Decrease at this port, 32,000 and stock 153,-
000 bales.
Mobile, March 22.—Sales of Cotton on Saturday
and to-day (Monday) 2200 bales. The quotations
are unchanged, but the trade is dull. Freights on
cotton to Liverpool 9 1 6d. and to Havre IJ.
New-Orleans, March 20.—Sales of cotton yes
terday 13,000 bales—middling 10}®lie. Sales of
the week 68,500 bales, and the receipts of the week
58,000 bales. The decrease at this port is 61,500,
and at all the ports 278,000 bales. The stock is 435
500 bales. Sterling 105d*105$, aud Freights £d.
Charleston, March 22.—Sales to-day 1600
bales. The market is depressed with a declining
tendency.
Charleston, March 23.—Sales of cotton to-day
2700 bales. The market is firm. Middling fair
Washington, March 18.—The Turkish visiters
were formally received by the President to-day who
tendered to them the hospitalitiea of the country.—
The Admiral replied, saying that he had been di
rected by his imperial master to be guided hy the
advice and direction of the President, and to offer a
souvenir in testimony of the high regard entertained
by the Sultan for the President. The President
then invited his visiters to dinner on next Wednes
day. There were but few persona present, inclu
ding Secretary Cass, J. Horsford Smith, Hon. J. M.
Cross, Edward H. Carmick and the Presidents pri
vate Secretary.
It has been decided to remove Montgomery Blair,
Solicitor of the Court of Clainio, and of this fact he
is aware. No appointment of a successor has been
made, though rumor says that Ransom Gillet will be
his successor.
Washington, March 18.—The Commissioners of
Public Works met to-day, and elected the follow
ing officers of the Chesapeake and Obic Canal :
President, Laurence J. Brengle ; Directors, Daniel
C. Bruce, David W. McCleary, of Alleghany coun
ty, V. Dorsey Herbert, John S. Bowlee, of Wash
ington county, H. Franklin Ness, of Montgomery
county, and James A. Magruder, of Georgetown.
A motion to reduce the salary of the President
from $2,500 to $1,500 was made and adopt ed. The
meeting then adjourned to the first Thursday in
May.
Albany, March 18.—In the Assembly after morn
ing session to-day, high words ensued between
Messrs. Delancey anu Chatfield, when the latter
seized the former by the throat and held him till he
became black in the face. The bystanders pre
vented further blows but they were parted with
much difficulty.
Albany, March 18.—The river Hudson is now
open to Albany, and the boats will commence run
ning to that point to-morrow. The ice at Albany
cleared away last night.
New York, March 18.—The steamer Kangaroo
for Liverpool will not sail until Saturday. She will
take the mails for Europe.
New York, March 18. —The sale of the Collins
line of steamers has been postponed for a fortnight
from to-day, when they will be positively sold.
Toronto, March 18.—The St. Patrick’s Associa
tion of this city gave a dinner last night at a hotel,
and during a speech by D’Arcy McGee the place
was attacked by a mob, who broke the windows
with stones. Firearms were also freely used, but
without fatal effect. The police finally quieted the
disturbance.
Columbus, 0., March 18.—The bills to repeal the
acts passed by the last Legislature preventing kid
I napping in Ohio, and refusing the use of the State
| prisons for the confinement of fugitive slaves, has
| passed the Bouse by 21 majority. The bills had al
ready been passed by the Senate by 2d majority.
| PiTTSßune, Pa., March 18.—This morning, at 4
; o'clock, the extensive cannon foundry of Knapp A
! Wade was entirely destroyed by tire. Toe loss is
estimated at SIOO,OOO, on which there is $0,900 in
i sorance in each of the following offices : Delaware,
Mutual and Franklin, Philadelphia; Home, New
: Yoik , Citizens’ and .Western. Pittsburg; and $3,
000 in the Beliance, Philadelphia. Tn ■ Ere is eup
go*ed_to_beJ:he work of an inoeudiary.
MARRIED
By the Rev. Dr. E Ford, at 8t Paul's Church in
t this city, on the evening of theJ7th imt, LOUIS Dk,
i LAIOLB, E-q , and Mi-n MARY S, CLARK
obituary!
! Died on the 17th instant, at the residence offl.ll
Easterling, Esq., in Barnwell District, H. C , 6EOBOB
MCDUFFIE CLAYTON, in the 18th year of his age.
tr A Cure for Djpep*J*—The OXYGENA
TED BITTERS have teen successfully used in some
of tbe worst cases of Dyspepsia on record, and proved
to be the best remedy ever discovered for the cure of this
troublesome disease mh24-dtw Awlt
COMMERCIAL.
Beware of Wild Cara.
the present monetary crisis, it behooves the
Popie to watch carefully, and avoid all contact
wi. i the Wild Oat Bauks and their issues. Be espe
oia y caiclulio gi ve them neither countenance or
oircu Uon, avoid them as you would a highwav
man, the oonrenlnof your purses will be milch
more secure and valuable. To enable the people to
protect themselves, as much as possible, against
these institution, *e subjoin a list of them • aH of
whioh we regard totally unworthy of confidence or
credit r , .
Mercha-nts’-Bank, of Macon.
iNTERtoR Bank, Griffin.
LaGrange Bank, LaGrauge.
Southern Bank, Kaiubridge.
Cherokee Insurances Banking Comy, Dalton.
Planters’ & Mec&amcs’ Bank, Dqlton.
North-Western Bank, Ringold, Ga.
Bank of Greensboro’, Greensboro’.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
BROKE.
M a npfacturers’ 4 Mechanics’ B a NK.Goiumbus
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Ws.klyßeport Tuesday, F. M.
COTTON.—The active demand noticed iu our last
Weekly review continued to prevail, aud large sales
were made up to theanncuucomeut of the Arabia’s ah
vices on Saturday. Since then the market Ilfs been
more quiet; buyers and sellers do not agree as to priqcs
—the former requiring a reduction of ic., which the lat
ter generally refuse to allow. With some irregularity
in prices, the saleaat the close may be quoted as fol
lows :
Ordinary 9 <£io
Middling lOfreil
Good Middling ...Il£2Mi
Middling Fair *...111® 11*
KBCBIPTS TO LATEST ‘DATES.
1858. 1857
New Orleans, March Id, ...1,221,900 1,293,1.^9
Mobile, March 19 452 794
Florida, March 12 74 61(> 102290
Texas, March 12 84 545 62406
Savannah, March 19 203, .41 (i £BB 7g;j
Charleston, March 29 209,451 331 089
N. Carolina, March 13 10,785 18 3CO
Virginia, March 1 9,979 HX,BW
Total Receipts 2,298.009 2,559,579
Decrease 261,570
STOCKS IN SOUTHBRN PORTS.
New Orleans, March 10 . . .440,P31 306 035
Mobile, March 19 152,075 109,861
Florida, March 12 .. 26.314 25 063
Texas, March 12 5,090 31.336
Savannah, March 19 55 320 35,092
Charleston, March 20 68,130 65*503
N. Carolina, March 13.. 700 600
Virginia, March 1 1,150 t2O
Total Stocks 764.811 546,110
New York, March 16 40,34 j 84.545
_ EXTORTS TO FOREIGN P()KTS.
To Groat Britain * 691,072 92n.314
“ France 263,700 305.604
“ other Foreign Ports 201,320 265,400
Total Foreign Exports. 1,356,092 1,497,518
To Northern U. S. Ports. 336,076 648,152
BACON—The stock of this article is light, the de
maud fair, ami prices firm at recent tptotations. We
hear of sales to day of about 7,000 tbs. Shoulders at 9c.,
aud a lot of Clear Sides et 11lc., the*e figures being very
full prices; also a lot of hog round at Hffc. We refer to
our ‘‘Prices Current ” for correct quotations.
LAUD —There is a good demand for Lard, and prices
are linn, with a slight advance. We. quofe 104 to 11c.
GRAlN—There is a fair demand for Wheat, and
prices are firm, without any material change. Stock
light. We quote Red9s to $1.05; White SI.OO to 1 15.
Corn is scarce aud somewhat in demand t 70 to 75c.
FLOUR.—This article is much neglected, the ('e
maiul being confined chiefly to the trade. We-quote
Tennessee Extra Family (5.50 to $6; do. Extra $5.35 to
$5 60; do Superfine $4.75 to $5.25. ’Paragon Mills Ex
tra Family, in bags, $6.75 in bid*. $7 ; do. Superfine iq
bags $5.25, iu bbls. $5.75. Carmichael Mills Lxlra Fam
ily ir bags $6.75, in bbls. $7 ; do. Extra in bags $6 ; tlo.
Superfine $5.25. Granite Mills Extra Family $7; ro. j
Extra $6.50; do: Superfine $5.25.
COFFEE —There is no material change iu this arti
cle, but as prices are advancing in the larger markets, !
it is fair to presume that one figures will not long remain
ntatiauary. We quote Rio 12 a 1.3 c.
SUGARS.—The same remarks may be safely applied
to Sugar, w hich aleo shows a tendency to advance. Fee
quotations.
MOLASSES. —There is a fair demand foe this article,
without any material change ip prices (Juba 25 a 39e. ;
N. O. Syrup 38®40c.
EXCHANGE.—The Banks aro selling Sight Ex
t liaiigeon New York at J per cent prem.
FREIGHTS. —The River continues in fine navigable
condition. Rates for Cotton to-Savannah, 25 cents per
bale ; Flour 45 cents per- bbl. ; Salt 15c. per sack By
Railroad to Savannah 69 cents, aud to Charleston 80
cents per bale for Cotton.
Foreign JMnrkeut.
Extracts of Letters received by the. A rob in.
LIVERPOOL, March 5 Cotton— There is ho im
provement in General business, indeed there is rather
less animation than there was a little time ago. The
continuance of Easterly winds which keep out a large*-
tleet with supplies of all kinds of produce is no doubt one
cause of the present inactivity.
The iinpo* ts, Ac., of Cotton into Great Britain during
the last two months were :
Import. Home Deliveries.
Amer. Total. Amor. Total.
1858.: 151 210 m. b. 249 286-m. b.
Export. Stock, 1 March.
Amer. Total.’ Amer. Tdtal.
4858 6 24 m. b. 88 253 m b.
1837 2 32 m. b. 248 403 m. b.
and the comparative Weekly Deliveries wore
Total.
Amer. Brazil. W. India. E. India. Egypt, bales.
1858.. 766 3571 291 1989 9935 44,552.
1857.. 26.263 3344 135 2514 4736 37,042.
The above comparison shows a very large reduction
in the imports otCotton.au luerea.se n the deliveries
aud a consequent considerable reduction in the stock
which will be replenished when the expected arr vals
take place, via :—220,000 bales American and HM),OCO
bales East India Cotton
We have had a very fair demand for Cotton which
was only prevented from being Larger by the extremely
limited choice in the current qualities of American, the
middling descriptions have become so scarce that a fur
ther advance of Id per It) has been obtained, imtfor any
quality above 8d per tt> there is hardly any demand.—
Large purchases continue to be made to arrive, by the
trade as welt as by speculators, at aoout id below the
currency of the day. Brazils and Egyptians are in
moderate request at full prices. In Sarats a good busi
ness continues to be done at former rates. We quote
< irleans fair 9}d, middling 7*d ; Mobile fair Bd, middling
7Jd ; Uplands fair 7 15-16d, middling 7 11-16d ; ordinary
(old) SHd; ordinary to good ordinary (new) T w'i^o.
To-day’s sales are SCOO bales, the market clo ing dull.
Manchester. —The constantly advancing demands
of the manufacturers have much ir terfered with the ex
tentof the business in goods, which would have oti.er
wise have been upon a much larger scale than it
been. Os Yarns the same may be said, an advance of
Id and iu some instances of id has been obtained. — Stolr
terfohl , Frost <V Cos
LIVERPOOL, March s.— Urtudstiiffs —The wind still
continuing urfavorable, we have on y to report the ar
rival of Llßl quarters of “W heat, and 16,216 bbls of Flour
from America since Friday last.
There ban been 110 improvement in the demand for
wheat since our last, and oar trade remains in the same
lifeless state that we had to notice of late ;j trices how
ever have not undergone much change, aud we merely
repeat our last quotations. There is a complete absence
ot fine qualities, and such would find buyers at compara
tively high prices. Flour lias been more enquired for,
especially low priced Westerns and fine Ohios from New
Orleans, but the medium descript>’ :,s hav e met a slow
sale at about late rates. Indian (Jot. has been neglect
ed, si ill in the absence of snpp.ies pr >■ have been well
maintained for mixed and yellow, while white from
scarcity has brought an advance of Is pet 480 tbs
At to-day’s market there was only a thin attendance
of town dcalei s, as well as of millers from the country.—
There was a fair inquiry for common qualities of Ameri
can Red Wheat, and several parcels changed hands at
from 6s Id to 6s 2d per 70 tbs. ; very little, however, was
done in other descriptions, and prices may be eonsioere 1
the same as on Friday last; there is a very poor show of
Wheat at. present. Flour met with a moderate retail de
mand Westerns bringing from 20 to 2‘2s 6d. r Ohio's from
24s to ‘2ss, aud Near Orleans from 27s to 28s per barrel
ladian (Joru sold to a fair extent at an advance of 6 J
upon mixed and yellow, and Is utin white. the two
former b inging fiom 34s fid to 34s 9d, and tin* latter 35s
fid for 480 lbs.— A. F. * R Maxwell.
feattst Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, March fi, 12 o’clock —Bread-stuffs un
changed, little doing. N > alteration iu Provisions. —
Cotton—l he stock is freely offered and the advance of
the week has been entirely loot, the market clo. ing fiat
at the quotations per Canada. Probable sales 3,009'$
5,000 bales.— Richardson, Spence if Cos.
AUGUSTA PKJUJS* (XRKItNT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING. —Gunny 4p yard 144 9 164
Kentucky... yard none.
Dundee 4p yard non**
BACON— Hams fYn .10 Tt 11*
Shoulders 4p Ih 6* ® 9$
Baltimore Skies. .. 4p V,t lU4 it 10*
Clear .Sides, Tennessee. . If*’ ir* 11 ft 414
Hog rouud... *P tt> 10 a> 10*
BUTTKR Goshen. 4p lb 22 Tt 30
Country It 1’ ffi 16
BRICKS 4> 1000 IH) (I fe 50
CANDLES. —Adamantine... P lb 24 to 27
Chemical Sperm 4p lb ‘*s ft 37
Puie .do plb 45 n> 60
CHEESE Northern 12 < 3*
English Dairy plb 13 tt 15*
COFFEE —Rio p Ift 12 W 13
Laguira Plh 13* <* U
Java Plh ‘#> 20
DOMESTIC OOODH—Yarns to 1 00
I Shirting P yard 7 ft 8
l Shirting p yard 8 tt 10
1 Shirting p yard i tt ID*
5-4 Shirting ....yard W, ‘4 14
0-4 Shirting P yard H to 164
Osnaburgs p yard 10i II
FEATHERS....• Plh 35 ft .17}
FISH —Mackerel, No. i P bbl 14 00 I*l7 00
No. a P bbi ia 50 I*lo 00
No. 3... P bbl 10 00 ®ll 00
Large No. 1 ir bbl la 00 It 2o 00
“ No. a p bbl 14 00 at in 00
• No. 3 p bbl 11 00 al‘2 (JO
Herrings ......p box
FLOUR. —Teuueasee Extra p bbl 550 1* Ci 00
Extra Superfine p bll 520 (* 500
Tennessee Superfine p bbl 470 ‘it 536
Granite Mills, Ex. Family .P bbl 700
“ “ Extra. p bbl 600
*’ “ Superfine. .'V’ bbl 025
Carmichael Mill*,Ex.Fam'y 4* bbi 075 w 7 00
“ *’ Extra. bbi > LO
%t “ .Superfine p bbl 520
Par&gon Mills Extra Faw yp kU 076 47 00
“ “ Superfine.. p bbl 525 it 570
GRAIN.—Corn, with sacks... .p busk 70 75
Wheat, wb;te,...- P bush 1 Oo ‘tt \ 15
Wheat, red, P bush 90 I 05
Oats .... P bush 40 It 50
Rye P bush 50 Id 60
Peas If bush 85 It 1 00
Com .Meal 4? bush 75 -it SO
GUNPOWDER— Dupont s.. .p keg 650 <9 700
Hazard f keg 600 It 700
Blasting 4? keg 550 600
IRON.—Swedes p m 54 d> 54
English. P tb 34 tt 4 4
LARD ...ir lh 10i d> 14
LEAD.—Bar b a y ;
LlMK—Cmxntry : box 125 ‘it 150
Northern bbl 1 50 ® 1 75
LUMBER.... V 1000 10 00 ®l4 00
MOIaASSES.—Cuba 4F gal 26 H 30
Golden Syrup 4? gad 45 tt 55
New Orleans Syrup 4p gal ‘IS ‘lt 40
NAILS V lb 4 ft 44
OlLS.—Sper, prime i? gal 200 it 225
Lamp.. .--V gal 110 ‘S 125
1 rain f gal 75 ® 1 00
Linseed 4> gai 1 10 ‘it \ J 5
Oakbtor.... 4P gal 200 It 225
RICE m U ® •">
ROPE. —liandrpua. ...* t tt> 0 3’ 10
tfacLlne., V !b H *
RAISINS + box 300 ‘it 350
BPlßlTß.—Northern Gin V gai 45 ‘it 50
Rnra V gal 50 it 55
N. O. .Whiakey f ga! 30 It da
Peach Brandy 4* gal
Pure Cider Brandy £ gJ 2 1 75
Holland Gin /... V ga l ISOft 175
- Cognac Brandy £ g*l H
SUGARS—New Orleam* f ®
PorVf Rico £ J „ noi *
Powdered £5 J? • 13
Refined Coffee A £ \\ 7b 11
Do. do. B £ Hi
Do do. C 94 4l 104
HALT t 100 a, 1 10
SOAP.—Yellow -V & 6 ‘a 64
SHOT - £ bag 2 12* 9S 25
TWINE— ILewp Bagging tt 22 it 25
Cotton Wrapping Jp m 23 -a :I7
It is proper to remark that these are the current
rates at wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices
are a and from the Wharf or Depots, in
nrge quantities a shade lower.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, -
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE Proprietor, thankful for past patronage and del j
X siring the continuance of the same, has., in conaide- j
ration of the reduction tu the price > fpt visions, reduced
the price of Day Board to the olthprice, ONfl DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS per day in Geutlcmeu’a Ordina,
ry. The public may rant assured of fin ing clean beds,
and his table always furnished with the best tbe market ;
affords. mb24-wst I
NEW SPRING AND SI MMER
CLOTHING.
CLmOJi £ kEWAIIV
AKJC -NOW OPENING THEIR STOCK OF
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS,
* CONSISTING OF
Men’s and Boys* CLOTHING, of all styles and price*
among which are*—
Bla k Cloth (’OATS and Doeskin PANTS, of light
material;
Fancy Caisimere COATS, VESTS, aud PANTS
with a-.d wiffiout side stripes;
1 ‘rap de EL COATS, VESTS and PANTS ;
Boys Drap de Kle JACKETS, Ac. Also,
FURNISHING GOODS,
_Of superior articles'"in the greatest variety.
Y ancy and White SHIRTS; Shirt COLLARS ,
White and Colored Marseilles SHIRTS ;
SBk ami Cettotl CNDBUSIURTB ;
n “ ■ , T^ a , rt aiKl Brown Jean DRAWERS ;
HOSC Fancy Ootton HALF HOSK ,
Neck lIES ; CRAVATS ;
Siik, Rid, Lisle Thread and other GLOVES i beaides
many other articles in their line. Also
A good stock ot Fashionable 11 ATS ’
A’tjinsta, M&rch 17, Isjg. - mhlß , lm
MILL STONE MANUFACTORY
AUGUSTA, GA.
TXTt 1.1.1 A II BRENNER. Pro|irii o r._Theun
!i dorsigqed would seipectf illy Inform his friends
and Millers in general, that he has now on hand, and is
constantly receiving, the best French BURR S TONES
from the most ceU brated q iarriei of Franco, and is pre
pared to fiH all orders in his line, at short notice, and rea
sonable priees.
From his long experience in the business, as a practi
cal workman, <n getting up mill s ones, he can safely
• warrant Ims work, equal to the best manufactured in the
Union.
Having supplied some of the largest mills in this and
theadioluing States, he will take pleasure in producing
cert ficates from the proprietors of the same, as to the
satisfaction his mill s;onos have given. Below please
find one among ihanyccrtideates.
He has also ESOPI\S AND COLOGNE MILL
STONEB, constantly on hand.
Orders incited aud punctually attended to.
WM. BRENNER,
Broad street, above the Upper Market, Augusta, Ga.
CERTIFICATE
Paragon Mills, Augusta, Ga , Jan. 21, 18*8.
We, the uudersigned, proprietors of the Paragon Mill*,
take pleasure in recommending Mr. Wm. Brenner’s
French Bu r Mill Stones to the favorable consideration
of the pub'ic. Ha vkig purchased of him four pairs for
our Mill, we can safely say they cannot be surpassed by
any in the country. Being a practical workman, aud
giving his whole attention to liis business, we feel as
sured he will give entire satisfaction to all who favor
him with their patronage. Baker Si Usher
mb23 3m
The Liver Invigorator,
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
IM a great scientific medical discovery, aud is dally
working cures, almost too gre.t to believe. It cures
as if by magic, even the first dose giviug benefit, and
seldom more than one fcottls is required toeureany kind
of Liver Complaint, fron the worst Jaundice or Dyspep
sia to a common headache, all of which are the result of
diseased Liver.
The Liver is one of the principal .regulators of the
human body, and when it performs its functions well
ihe pew ere of the system are folly developed. The
stomach is almost entirely dependent on the healthy
action of the Liver for the /A proper performance of Ita
functions when the atom ach is atfmilt, the bowels
are at fault, and the wli >le r system suffers in oonse
queuceofoue organ—the Liver -having cease<l to
and > its duty. For the diseas ,es of that organ, one of the
pfopretor* has made it his study, in a practice of
m re tliau twenty years, ito And some remedy where
with to counteract tin* many derangemeuts to
which it is liable
To prove, that this re “ medy is at last found, any
person troubled with Liv-Aer Complaint in any
ofite/arm*, has but to try a W bottle, and conviction Is
certain. „
A compound has been n formed by dissolving guroa
and extracting that part w which is soluble for the ao
tive Virtues ot the ‘l'hese gums remove
nil morbid or bad matter, t ,- <m the system, supply
ing in the ir place a healthy How of bite, invigorating
the stomach, raising food r to igest well, purifying
the bio >d, giving tone and i_ health to the whole machi
nery removing the can ;es / of the disease, and effect
ing a radical cure without M any of the disagreeable
alter effects, felt by using Cal >mel or Mineral Pol
son that usually rosor ’ ted to.
One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent the food from rising and sour
ing UL
Only one dose taken before retiring prevents
nightmare. ▼
Only one dose taken at Hi night loosens the bowels
gently, and cures costive t ness.
One dose taaen after each meal will cure Dyspepsia.
Oue dose off wo tea spoonsfuls will always re
lieve Sick Headache. ■—
One bottle taken for fe J male obstruction remove*
the cause of the disease, L.J and makes a perfoot cure
Only one dos-j iminedi 1 1 atelyrelievesOhollc,while
One dose often repeated is a* sure cure for Chol
era Morbus, ami a pre rf\ vontive of Cholera.
One dose taken often will prevent the recurrence
of Bilious Attacks while*’ it relieves all ptlnful feel
feelings. /A
RT’ Only oue bottle i H needed to throw out of the
‘V -tern the effects of medi cine after a long sickness
One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all
yellowness or unnatural''color from the skin.
One dose taken a short/A time before eating gives
vigor to the appetite and ‘'w’ makes tood digest well.
One dose often repeated r cures Ghronis Diarrhea
in its worst forms, while Summer ami bowel oom
plaints yieubalmost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures \y attacks earned by worms,
while for worms in chill ren, there is no surer, saf
er or speedier remedy in .the world, as It never fails.
. There is no exaggeration in these statements ; they
are plain, sober facts, ‘-Chat we can give evidence
to prove, w'liile all who use T s. it are giving their unan
imous testimony in its (/J favor.
We take infinite pleasure in recommending this medi
cine as n preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
and all Fevers of a Bilious type. It operates with cer
iainty, and thousands are willing to testify to .Its won
dertui virtues.
Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies now offered
to the public, there arc none we can so highly rocom
mend as DR. SANFORD'S INVIGORATOR, so gene
rally known now throughout the Union. This pre->ara
tion >s truly a Liver Invigorator, producing the most
happy results on alt who use it. Almost inuume able
certificates have been given 1 6 the great virtue of this
medicine by tfiosc of the highest standing in society,
and w-e know it to be the best, preparation now before
the public. —Hudson County Democrat.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PEKjJiOTTLE.
SANFORD & CO.,
Proprietors,-345 Broadway, New-York.
PLUMB & LEITNER and W 11. TUTT, Agents lu
Augusta. Sbldby Druggists generally.
mhlO’sß dtw&wly
MARIUS’ SUiSOlli TURNING PLOW.
r |MIIS PLOW is the invention one o f the best Plan
X tors in the Southern States, and has become ex
ceediugly popular. It is generally conceded by those
w. o have tried it, to be the best implement of the kind
now in use.
The principal feature of this Plow, Is the facility with
which it can be changed iuto either a Subsoil or Turning
Plow —being made of a Subsoil blade with a movable
wing attached, which can be regulated to turn the earth
to any depth required.
Persons wishing to inspect the pattern of this Plow,
are requested to call at the store of J. & T. A. BONES
The subscriber offers for sale various county right*
for t e manufacture of these Plows.
rights for several of the Eastern Stktes aro
also for sale or batter on accommodating terms. A
profit of five hundred per cent, may be made on the in
vestment.
mli2l fit* A. K CHILTON.
STATEMENT
Os the Condition of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company, Ist January, 1808.
Bank ami other Stocks, par value $403,750 00
—market value $39?,986 00
Bills receivable, beariug iiderest, including
special deposits in Bank 122,883 72
Balat ecs on Books due tho Company 30,485 71
Cash iu hands of Agents, or in course of trans
mission ....... 38.127 00
Cash ou baud 46,573 57
8637,056 00
INABILITIES.
No losses adjusted and due.
Amount losses, either unadjust- l g,,,. . #
ed or adjusted aud not due .> ** ’ 0 *
All other claims against the Com
pany..* 7,801 12
Incorporated in 1810. . Cap Pal SSCOJK)O.
Charter Perpetual.
DIRECTORS
H. Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job Allyn,
Albert Day JI- nry Keney, John P Brace.
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles J. Kuss.
C B. Bowers Sec’y, jf_ Huntington, Pres’t,
O. C. jjyman, Ass t Se< y. w. N. Bowers, Actuary.
Agenev I>n. U.shcd In tin* dry, IS’JJi.
The snbsciiber will tak risks iu tho above Company,
at reasonable rate*. Alio. ROBERT, Agent,
mb l 4 No 3 Warren Block.
3PEAK AS YOU FIND THEM.
A DI.BIDKRATUM.
M. Jacobs’Anti-Corrofeive Amalgam Pens
r |UllißK JTSNH *Will he found, on trial, superior to
X Gold-or Meel, possessing more of the action ot the
LJuill than the Hold l***n, they will be preferred.
Rath Pen in a ; durable as eight or ten made from
•Steel ; they will not spatter nor cut the thinnest paper,
gliding over a rough or smooth surface as freely as the
<{uiil, and will not injure 4h<* tint of red ink, nor affect
’he durability ot black ; collecting none of that sediment,
iu the ink, whlfch hteel Pens invanably do.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS PER GROW**
Caution.—Each Pen stamped, “M. JACOBS’
AMALGAM. Each Box lin- afaQ*ffimilqof the Manu
facturers Signature.
For sale by GEO. A. OATES,
in Augusta and viclnitjw
Eni jfl ■■■■■., ■i f | .■•a avtay mh 1 6
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
THE aubscriber offers for sale the PLANTATION
J Tying in Jackson county, Florida, commencing at
Oreoswood, 8# miles north of Marianna aud extending
thing the Stage and Telegraph road 4 miles, well knowu
as that belonging to the estate of Elijah Bryan deceased
—containing 2709 acres, more or less, of the best land iu
tho county; onrthirdor more is cleared and under a
high state of cultivation, the remainder well timbered
with pin*-, oak and hickory. Upon the whole tract
there is uot an acre incapable, of profitable cultivation.
There are on tnc place two settlements : on one a
good Dwelling With all necessary outhouses, a garden,
w**Hh, Sr. c., a good-new Gin House and Screw, barn aud
cribs, 13 good nlxi-d and comfortable framed Ne.ru
houses frith sfom .iiimueys and all other improvements
for the convenieiiOe of a well settled farm ; on the other
a small, neat bwelHag and *tiitab.e outhouses, new Gin
House aud Screw, fi good and new flfegro houses, framed,
with atone chimneys.
The object in selling L* td refbove to lands owned by
Him estate in Louisiana Come aud see tor yourself, or
address H G BRYAN, KxT,
mh24-woi Greenwood, Fla.
ADAH NISTJf \TOHS SALE. —Under an order
of the O* dinary of Taliaferro county, will be sold
in Crawfordvitie on the ftrstTuesday in MAY next, an
undivided half interest in a Store House and Lot, situa
red in the village of Raytown, belonging to the estater-t
F. ‘1 Moore, deceased. Sold for tie purpose of perfect
ing titles. v
March 21, I*sß. JAS. W. MOORE, Adiu r.
/’< EOKGfA, JfSFFKKSOX COUNTY.—To the
VJT Honorable the Court of Ordinary of said coufity :
The petition of CbaflesMatthews, Executor of the last •
wi.i and testament of Thomas Matthews, deceased,
i paetfafly shewetb that he ha fully discharged the
outiesae - gned to him, and therefore petitions Court
for a discharge from his said Executorship,
Thos. H. Poi.mi.f., Petitioner’s Attorney.
The above petition heard, and it is ordered -that cita
tion do issue, requiring all persona concerned, (and they
hereby arc, j to show cause, (if any they have,) why the
jjaid Chari* MattLews should not on the first Monday of
October next be discharged from said Executorship,
and why Letters Dismi- rjs should not be granted to
him; andlt is further ordered, that this-citation be
published iaJhe Chronicle & Sentinel, a gazette of*bia
State, for the space of six mouths.
Nicholas diehl, ordinary.
March 23, 1858.
S'lOtHT OF ORDINARY ttICJH BOND (JOI N*
V/ TY, MARCH TERM, 1858.
Upon the petition and application of William H. Bat
t*-y and James ‘l. Both well, to Be relieved from th ir
fecurityship of CbarTe* fc. Grenville, adminis rator of
Philip McGran, dec* a ed,
it is ordered tha* *anl Charles E. Grenville do be and
app ar at the next Term ot his Court, to be held on the
fir st Monday m Apri nex;, then *nd there toshow cause
v. hy the pfctitidh of U.o miM applicants shout'd not be,
granted, and then and there to abide by the further or
der of the Coqrt in the pr^mise^.
And it is further ordered, that servlcoof this qrder be
perfected by publication in one ot the gazettes of this
county, opae a we* k t*T three we -ks.
A true ext met from M pules Court of Ordinary Rich
mond county, March Te m 1858.
FOSTER IiLGDGLT, JR., Or Jinary
March fi, 1858.
CVfATE OF GEOR HA, RICHMOND COUNTY
O Whereas R Bulklcy, Administrator of the
'State of JohnM. Afiatnß, late of said county, dec ©as,
ed, applies to me for letters ff dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin?
g: uu: the kindred and creditors ot said deceased to be
foi l appear at my nftice oh or before the first Monday in
October next, to show cause, if any fbey have, why said
lei Jers*should not be granted m .
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
AnsUbtSi this 17th March, 1858.
8 ’ FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary
March 18, 1858. ,
X All persona Indebted to the estate of
i\ J,.hn li. .Spencer, late of Richmond county, <te
reaaed re requested to make immediate payiueut; and
thoJebATinK demand. .gln.t id e.tate will prwnu
them duly authenticated, within the time preaenbed by
j ‘ GtORGE T. BARNES, Adm’r.
March 18,1556, ,
t myvo MONTHS after date application willbe-nad*
I to the Court of Ordinary of R chmoud county, for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
John H. Spencer, deceased.
GEORGB T. BARNES, Adm’c 4
j March 18, 1859.