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p ndni.i *>{ th~ Cant ter, amy oav* th* effect ,f coin
pei inx tii< in t’ * o.i- s-: an ’ h of
their o! i t*> 11- pcb! e Th* *v. r-ter Bay -:
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loft*: I ■ tit• it., tl t M l * ff ©l H by county
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T.h i* a troth, ia* * li*# h c!n -id Despatch, eo
Uf’ ii no in •!:• •> n f . But there ia ftu-tiii rtiu b, j
mm >t f* n<: *; liut u lb L gland it c-r
X *erujeoti vn-.- •! great practical unpmtanCo,
iVi * y. j ■’ t Ht Ei •■■ - nt
b X. iitii the 1 1 • rit .lUi * I-M- i• i .1.
pr pa. v * u *’*‘°*” thun.-roftr*,*. ,
l°Zi, *. .mg’ - ... ,Jyca. eu.liuK3:ib I
of J ui*-,l*V -
1810. Jts! 1857.
‘CI H 1 ’ ‘“ 11 ’ H3.WO m.CSU a42,901
E** ■ 111 1 I I’oiid?. !
> , „IV i. e, |s(£il4l 98a,0ilf U,soUi7 |
,Clm“hV‘‘. .. $17,013 05,887* *99,813 j
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ft v,t..l I, i *ll, >ll 1 *• **.*• . iri.hMi.” Tab EreiiiU
“Bkilc Bhitain’ on bL/vtKY—A p sippiog
“Beltr. H i ain"—understood to be Cot b usier, the |
Ed? roi tS* N w V-.k Ah.ror, writ#B • loliowc j
Tlitu o, ‘-'i my ra's.b ing not#’ l hav<‘ o'ot t uc'.ed j
t, ■ . :
I
MHIniA - yU> y ‘ * ’*“ j
all; uo ovi ieui'f? ot u; i,tr. *r <*i ,or > * l ', *|
mor ovt r ! ‘■"•v: • urn-A *•* 1°- |- eiiiVe.’ T*y
kn -w .oh a* ?*t too PX ‘; ’ wo,k:,,|S ’ ,l 1 ‘ * y *”
V iVC ~ .‘jTKT >!’ more Ottp
ti tv. • poo: b v !1> * rn ,r ‘.to know -i at I
. j %lulV.u V 1 bequest ito rid U.i 1 eke U.'ive ytb
. i t <;} u . j* j, tbu its ■ red s.vray in
.. a* wa* tiuv i,t .ard
im Cs,. (I (00(t nt i*t .1, iitt) will be ai: p’y ; ut’
V
t
‘ , TiO v-'o rim ine Tin* tr tor |
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for > !u*'i t BCtitre wile or c fin#i
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Cornr.S.l!* A— ; i :< B’ .x7t* ■
w**re am < s Mon m IV-ladclp. aoi i hur.ua>
*t {i n:A l'V
y&s C\mu U ■•• >— I. veKw
CokM A'’ * 1 ’ T c c >t V \ . l ”
*t**m-r * i r* ‘' l c * *** 1 J 1 1 ***
t .., ..., w ; % 4 . ;ue* oih*u t. T *
Jb*dtru *Ut i rat t cy Had * ver known the w. ter
•oto* A *. •J 4 t ; w Lc wc, uu -
Tk National F im>* t—l * tUt a
- .... ihm N..i a-!r io t\ i <tpv. nom t'.mt .
-'*<1 ’ ‘ x
6 VCI ■ - ! -•
. u ifcblt*. Ir- -v ior V- e i vsuou *.. U-C pr-po^eu
mo?t
Ddtsoiifc ‘ !v u J ‘ r .
I- ‘*
no'ii'.e* us v. r ’ L - ‘ • * . ;
T e , .., '.-n ■■ m li‘Rt ( t ■’ 1 ‘ *
and.. Kr ..n !•■ • “ U “ b r<f ’ “
IN6. Ii : ‘‘ l ““ luck
V,KU,M-. I'T.i, NAL VlHlNT*—Ti’ Vir
gii 1. t - a * ....
railroM * du- .i'g the ?•’ -eat ,l> • n 4 ‘
Tta rr * O on hf $1 -M < ;
tfi* Mw.r- .* M> T <* Pe
tm’..ur- | W'.'-Wh A.*.x*t*;r-. L-ua •: and H*mp
.hir. v “ K'-,r tu.
Covuiglou and Ohio biisbOb,oou.
I A Tekkible Civil. Wah— A flvote letter re
f • v. ■ > >m. JiM... -V - tl* fßoir* terrible
! r it ® uv* n r ‘s committed in tke
. . i Mon
” • : •au of eivi. war in tbia unf^rto
I :J E ‘ .‘'.‘ e ;' - *rc 7-m been much
i . ,v.i c aireaiiy been ea
| •; V * . (Bow that word is
J. ii'cd about wiitk -*iiice, gome
, , .. .a over pnaoi.era
, - u.i. : troops. Alter seed
’
I-tu sl-iiiiO Le made of the pr isoners, the
/*’ cr iri*, aa h-jtir atiA:rwarUe, to bkoot
j . . the threats of nearly 2 : U of the
I , -, , rffj.otra were Gen. <,ae*&r Dia <s , who
/ , i i'.Sfr bn c itmtiy all Ik s life time, and
j at o *iXKi • i t‘*e forces Irom this Province
! x li-*’ - ■ f • & wr-o bore an ex -e.lent
•h- l . *,oiieof the ve*craLSof thirty
I ... ~i • aC .i *nei; w, h other ctfioers us
Ml bntal butcheries
e- -'.Allied l-*e antia-s of ‘this country. It
i- rips i'v-a-i ar.d Gnbe altogether. When it
| -i*•’ h that the order Lad lieeu sent out fur
: ~ * sl&tij.hrer, the and French
vl i. .tit-ir, and U#t.. Adoiira a; th Spanish Minis
\iDciicaii Commodore and America:. Consul;
k ‘-ut oce (b ; President, to euppiicate mercy
.r i:;>7 s p ■*. liiiow;, but in vain.
A u. l* eh!) ; tue tirst ladies of this also
fc- •■a Whom were the sinter oi the Pres
- ‘ s *'ue, Seaora V r iiai; ftenora C%sstfciianue, wife
P.e-i?ierit •*! 8-ua'e; Mrs.Hoqoeira
| * • - ?-*• t e Cluiritabie A-sr lation; tha widow
If Gen Po ec : the widow of Gen Lave! aca; and
j - e’, /. wire iohie- or the first re-peefabiiity.
j T.*y ev- i wet down on their knees, supplicating
| ,-i.i *■>!! for t!. ?*■ O?i nta nfficera; bu s they weie
ure eo?y witu and the po*.r fel.ows were
| },am- la gfc families, which were en
j., f . , j*,. •.j; , ? ~p,ii them f<r support. It has
v, ,•>*-.') .ii mourning. No decent la
be ng dr eased in
Everybody, of beta political par
:h : ror eti;* ken at tbh ftwfui destruction of
1 e <fi * quepce will, I be dreadful, and we
i: a : '.-ft.jy. The Cavalry escaped at
- - r-A ])*•■:.-. end they have been making
. r'z. Tti*-y ftve already visited several
.. ! < ut the throat of every bianco they
wo nen and children—and de- 1
i 1 r piop rty so as great au extent as poa
-1 i . veiig-* 1 Ct: does liot fi Up iD tbt gUllty
: y. ! ur OL an, *-t the adherents of the party that
i ii*- nwiui * eed ah*.-ve mentioned.
1 - year we bad the Yellow Fever, whiHk car
.iff e !. :. ! *‘jn of ihe inhabitants of this place,
! i w t r civil war U continuing the destruction
! Air. II , U. S. Consul at Montevideo, has
f • l h ~ luri-’ture, iv ui b lie wished to keep,
• rd :ie <> .k which sails next w.-ek for
; * He ex|.***ct- to have an auction of the
a *<, -n he i.. Hi is to cl up the Con
_ .‘e . • o Bdenci* Vyrerf, f o s*ay a few week-*
■ i ri- ,h’ r, Mrs. Z mm-rimn, previous to his
•iking lor the United Btat.-..
JI i-ju recovering in ai other attack of sick- I
~ - v- . y much br k ndo-* n and very iuhriu.
ry Tl cv, nk - bust eth
i- < ■ •* ly disgusiei with Montevideo af
: r i e r<c - iti urrences
1J - ;:nn h I eeu slopped /ncethe disturban
<• < and. And quo-.u tab-, when tranquility
*i.d conlideuce will be restored.”
A > I Mii aWLUbiNCi —The Isebraska City News
; iirL, contains a long account of the mar
r -?;/•• of a Paw nee Chief to a blood royal squaw of
• Otoe trioe. T.e bridegroom wis named White
t: - bride Waii inush-pe thinga We
dir .ct the following :
1 eC? ieltaiii’.** <’au}4hter was elegantly dressed
. i rvd tl in* el witii deep blue calico border,
• k- u aj r i , a sunimer killed fl ffalo robe and
ii felt, hat Her j-wela were magnificent.—
?! ii ? eftr depended bright ornaments of brass,
v* 1 •$ mu i* t omit to mention that Wah muab-pe
.. •■•.! >-a “rird petticoat,” embroidered ac
’ -ad g'i of her oWu, wilh porcupine
!s, u p a desperate dog fight Her en
• y i “b - im-l j v lr* could not have cost
uu and dob rs in Fonteiielle money,
.n * a tred in ell the mai/iiitjce&ce
i. i an* and wealth demanded. He wore a
a mcdalbt President Pierce.a
u and oldi r ooest with bru<Bbut
i l i. ?iit pair of S <anish hpurn, while his
v -it? •< ;.* - re admirably clothed in an ancient
< i .ink A iV'gfcti.er the appearance of the bride
l • was appi opr tale to their high sphere
I • *n?r cvumptuoui feast awaited the guests at
■r ■■ ■ once *i lie brides father. It was spread
Pke le and impended over (be fire that
•i in the centre of that princely lodge it con
i’ u , g meat, very tender, blue corn
mo b .tver tails and mule steak, freeh
. niftKi ■’ n ogvtber one of nie most
• >.i l i,oiir.-hiug compounds that ever
• ; > .. : .mpketiio. Tne h<*ru spoon of acci
: i i*. uiy r?-l a m convey ibe to educated palate
it 1 • • | ling and delicious As for drinks,
v* i,isky ina ie <• red pepper, tobacco plugs,
r-iiii v V’ , tog*tber with molacses-sweeteued
fl e uii.d** up tbeii-r
.v ii { t hi jt i guis’ied persons present we did
in’ i ■ e ii-b x Vbfdames PeLnuasharo, the
. - 1 ... .i Ti jun” who is now at Wash
oii, vg .Lin h Hue anan on ifficialbusi
A! Mr Wm ecuw, of Uih Omaha priuci
y .fl, 1* g Sol !ier, Esquire Wildcat and the
Ihk Sunken Bhii*s at. StUASjoFOL.—The Con
. op in correspondent of tbe London Times
i (in’ :.!v<r K*y and the steamer Gene-
Kiiox, h* lon i>g to the American Wrecking
;.}i-.i -s which undeitt ok t*> raise the vessels of
sunk in ■ • : ar 1 rat Sebastopol, have return
>o i li ii ‘tnii'mople, and are advertised for sale
• a i- mpt to ra se sunken vessels has completely
rd ; i a uue of them was recovered. The Black
ri bated so the well-calcula
i . ,i . ii a. i.- i oi the Russian Admiralty, is a stern
I It . ea'en lip the body of the Hussian
I •* wheel of the
! dve Apo ties has b*eu brought down as a speci
n. A though it c'usisted of strong mahogauy,
o y* in ai.ti a hall in tlie waters of Sebastopol
iHu ed i > weight to almost nothing No ex
nal ch nge is virible Beyond a few small holes,
• the guedy miners *>unk their shafts. Toe
I -t -.proved coni ri vances were tried by the two
iou | nni* . The vessels were caulked and
.iu -Ii wuter-light, but when it came
: mpiiij, But it was found that the limber was
.i that the water percolated everywhere
o’;gu the galluies made by the teredo. To this
i * in v n -ible difficulty, must be added the
. Vessels ad sunk from four to
lAUi , o the mud. Even if the ships had
i•• t v w• * iid I save beeu of no use. As
c u >i not i. !:t.sed it was tried to blow them
in onlei to c‘ ar the harbor, which at this mo
; . bl uk’ -i up tiu-f only a narrow channel
ikeiou by buoys is left, through which smiß
\%l f y *ftu wind their way. The
tin - (lune to a. * limber is however so great,
\. i im attempts to oioa’ the vessels up
C c-l A* much as ii,OUlf pounds oi powder
i ri. -I wifi a i vo decker, but, as the rotten tim
j ! • : o- bit < p.'W**: oi resistance, tbe result was
- k. t point gave way, and the explosion
i .. i’ rl ii the side ol ihe Vessel, leav
i |.-s: ; . ;f. her uutouehsd. Tue harbor
I u-t i.-maiu 1 eked up until by degrees the
ik ot the tt redo U done, mid the ships fall to
I According t the acc unt brought down,
i ves* . v. .re found sunk, which is much
i v-- v known ?>r supposed. Toe com
i , • ; hr-•tight up sufficient auchors, cables,
part of their expenses,
: pr. 1. tl. • Bus in government will make
I up the difference. *
The Southkkn B*mk of Ge?koia —lt may bo
! *%<} of nis, says the 13 ain bridge Argus, to say
.ctiii.. ; farther in regard to tbe present condition
j .is bank, although we have informed the public
I .ougii our columns that iU bills were not current
I *>r M E veen and U. 11. Hubbard, we are otedf
lii.i, ... .and. are t.o longer connected with it, the
i-T .* it inriij, who held a controlling amount of
t>< k, havintr disposed ot th*- charter of the in
tUfi*n lo a Nortl ern Uoi.panv, who, we uuder
ori irg i im a opt es th?* wild
: mw.-t on i*species. Its bills are to re
in? c >' w Yo:k Hud circulated over the most
!.i n;.. -i .le regions ot the great West,
. r-i :•t* : giaph and the smoke of the locomo
v yui known, and through the inter
k lr. les of whose iutermiuabie fenst, it is
UTiie.i, ey can never tied their way back to
v v (tu . ? who issued them. Thus it wili be
. in ! -■ the charter is repealed by the leg
| u . •. ar?- t* i avr sa died upon us an institu
beresfter ’inpair our credit
j . , \ i; .re :re reputation of onr town.
•"HE Sr RAW meaMs-bij* Atlanta —The screw
\u.9 . ai,ta arrived at her wharf in New
aa i per!* tiv t iv.d, both iu her hull aud machinery.
\- . tl Las be? n ashore, near Hatteras. since
t 22J Fc-brud’ y. and com ng off as she has, proves
;j.• :nbe a vessel of extraordinary strength.
Ii rxkat kins . r tux United States Mint.— The
1 the L'n.t and Stares mint in Philadelphia,
u. < .of March wis $250/25 50 in gold.
’C’ pa‘ y in dnubu; eagles, $376*000 in e lver |
. *lf aud quarter dollar pieces, and SIB,OOO
ixCAiE of Tows she nd.—The trial of Town.
• * h:g*,ws.y£M. at MtrriUsville, C. W.,
I t atUaet <n nsidtiable The
comuieL- e*i on Wtdnisday. and to ihe as
•Lu u: : very body, ihe witnesses swore that
; ;j* , w.'.s i.*o To* nehend, as positively as
i . cu 1; e ui < f hand c. wore it wa£ him.
. . - .. Paius. l\\ J. -Griffin,
* & • v- -a ft Pari-. &y., a lew days ago. and
e \ the Bourbon county jail, await trial on
■ i-.-. ut having been ergaged in setting fire to
• KJ t! st v.cin ty, was taken out of jail at 2
. ii relay morning by a mob, and hung by
- vti U* ’ll Le was dead. It is alleged that Gris
■ . k v- ug who have .attdy devastated por
ei Kentucky by burning barn*, stabies, &c.
P s', r <i> vt\c an Loan —The Tribune says
s nt of Vidurri, iu New York, haa authori
urt- ;; v ??u by the of duties on
uortnt rnfrout. rof NLexuo, to be used in organ
. * sped*tion of volunteers to aid his
e- Out ti. Mexican consul denies the autfaen
*iy o: the rep<’rt, and i*y# the ageist has no an*
• . • me such a p edge ana that any expe
yl i be treated as bisbusterr.
Tashi>ot©v, Martti iF —Col. Benton is about
. 5 . ; ng asid eventful career* U* - * almost
.-t t • ohi veterans or tie men ulu were in
’ . • t,* tr g'.i-rv curing the days of Jackson.
-*- ; eu made whole country ring with the
• v nteiiding Woi He lias been eon
• hts . m tor the few weeks. In the
. r vxr-d . ot Fehruary be was otlep to be
. c , or v h s splendid black horae.
. af ~ U“T keeping near enough to the side
nb’.e iisai to return the outtlteoui sa*uta
. - . xi.\ u itds fce was sure to meea. But
. : . an p'ty * treble ‘-T this, and was scarcely
♦ ver o i-.: amber. Now h® ts t'onbned to his
r.t •c- v. puflferuig a crea*. deal ot pain,
• t i ; g h w -ti char act eristic fortitude, and in
. * i ad • rk'ug ii.cee y at what he styles
_ r . , the abridgement ot the Uongres
. Dr-oat ~ lie has completed the woilt nearly to
0 . va f<*s Le only to live long enough to
,g t down to’.he present time His familiarity
v : :t e rv* r rt-crnt
r :: r labor comparatively easy uid three or four
t . - t health woirid euabie hitn to
*o •.■ we. But it is very doubtful whether
. >-t voaoitKVV-d to bim. He suffers from an
-i earner, and n a.ay end his Ule almost at
, n r; : Ur i? cheertu'. f*iaoiets as ever, and
‘>• >ee his friends. Hu* indomitable
_ c j„ uu , iu the incessant vigor with
• ‘ >-e l work. His review of the
is .j was wn:: a under intense suf
. . *t
; wr) ,'"...fxiy Or tw mil by Ue*>>.
... - . ..p. . t — (Joi-rr'fpen€tC*ft 0f l*t
S T York Timet
I.ai 'a'. f Viun j _ihe Lk XTi*!ion
| Cun j.-.ty > li.r :.;r a e M public *’
Btffoi.’.ti i irotuire fleet of treses, ooaprUioK *n
. Le ttj*eie cf ifll . ,aee* *UC flTe BtC*Bl
j tuj*-
10 PI i afleiphia. on Friday, a little girt, named
Mt •, . K - , :>ing wit traction matcbM, set her
C.OU.M on Are etid * burnt to deatn
/or the CK aide \ Sentinel.
Our <_ tiurch Yard.
Were you never iu our beautiful Church yard 1
Did you never see the evergreen hedges, and the
rich green lu:f t dotted over with the white monu
ment which mark the graves of Christiana who died
years ago; and which, although graas-grown, are
still cared for—the roses, creeping over them elili
trained, end the weeds kept down T Did you never
see the hawthorn bu-k, trained into tbe form of a
cr f c-', v. L cl; ro v a on just as if nature had formed
it lo ? ar: - ivy vr r ich creeps up to tbe very eaves
of the deftr id Church, making one almost forget
that aefly, v. l:h and railroads, is near ? Did
you never see the Mason's grave, the old monument
neat tbe gate ? I Lave always had a iaiktng fancy
that the cld man must have desired greatiy to visit
tb* Pyramids of Egypt and dying with this darling
wish ungratified, Lis discor.so ate widow, if he ieft
one, resolved to gratify in death what was denied
him in life, and bad this miniature pyramid erected
over him ; what hie name was, or whether Le had
one, or wife, or child, nobody knows , that some
body lived, and died, and was buried under this
unsighiy file of brick and mortar, is all that tradi
tion has handed down to us ; we have ali wondered
tit i<, and often wished that it would fail to pieces,
and dis n ummy which we feel per. uaded
is shut up inside, but no one could devise a plan for
beautifying it, until our wonderful Sixtou, that
•Seventh eon,*’ as he eaye he is, with the ‘ magic
touch, * planted ivy around it, and it is fast be
coming an ornament and a beauty. But I forget,
you have not seen all that I wanted to show you—
th re is one thing more which is, to me, touchingly
beautiful; so come with me to our vestry room.
To-day is Easter—blessed heart gladdening Eas
ter ! The Church is dressed, for it is a custom with
us to dress our Churches with fresh flowers on
Easter,-feeling that we can in no better way ex
press the joy with which our hearts are full; tbe joy
which even Christmas cannot give ; the joy, break
ing forth on that first Easter, in the glad cry, “The
Lord hath ar sen and hath appeared unto Simon.’
passing from age to age, still felt aud cherished in
these latter days, and poured forth the world around,
in the holy woias which our mother the Church
hath put into our lips, “Christ bath arisen, and be
came the first fruits of them that slept ” So, in
token of this resurrection, this joyous waking from
the dead, with the tendered green which spring
puts on, with the first young flowers, we dr*:B3 our
Churches, on this “queen of leasts,” and thus give
vent to our full heart's joy.
Ihe Church is dressed, but we will not now go
into it, for we might linger there too long ; we wii*
just look in, aa we pass, at the beautiful flowers with
which the Font is filled—just give one glance of ad
miration at the wreaths a ith which the Pulpit and
Desk are hung. We willjustetop for one moment
to admire the garland with which that Tablet against
the wail is crowned ; a monument which, strange
to say. does not lie, for it ia ere? ted to the memory
of one who needed none, for her deeds follow her;
one who was so good, so gentle, so self-denying, so
full of love to all around her, that, although years
have passed since she went home, her memory is
stiil lovingly cherished—the perfume left by a good
life still clings to her name. Now, we will pass on
around the church, and by her grave, where violets
are planted, and along the neatly trimmed path,
where not a blade of grass dares so much as show
itself, and by the School Ileus**, aud here wc* aie at
the Vestry Room. Now, just stand here, in the
door, and look out.
Does iUnot look like Ea>ter ? Did ever oak trees
wear a softer green ? or willows weep more grace
fully? and here, just before us, is what I brought
you to see—a grave ! The grave of a little child—
not two years old !
Notice the simple headstone! Nothing upon it
but the name and date, and this blessed text—“ Suf
fer the little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.”
That is all. There it stands alone—no others are
near it, no longer graves of Father, Mother, kindred.
The mock strawberries have spread all over and
beautified the littie mound with their green leaves,
and an elder tree has sprung up and stretched out
its branches, like protecting arms, over that lonely
grave.
Almost fifty years ago they laid that baby here.
That she was young, we know ; but, whether, when
God sent her, her pale Mother, with a full, gushing
heart of love, felt all her suffering repaid when she
saw the Fatber lift his first-born to his heart and
bless it—or, whether some widowed Mother shed
scalding tears of anguish, as this little orphaned
child was laid upon her bosom—whether, to the
charm ot young childhood, was added the rich grace
of beauty, and clustering curls, and laughing eyts
aud coral lips, made her a very Hebe to the doting
eyes of friends, while the sweet music of her baby
voice made a whole household glad—or, whether
the few years of little Sarah's life were passed in
weariness and suffering, the low', Bobbing wail of a
sick child making the Mother’s heart desolate. All
this we know not; but we know that around this
grave, there must have been love and sorrow aud a
strong faith, which made those who loved her, feel
that they could give her to her Saviour ; a child
like faith which dried the Mother’s tears, for did
He not say—“ Suffer the little children to come un
to me.”
But. we are staying too long. I did not meau to
moralize. I wanted you to see this little grave as
we have seeu it for more than tweuty Easters; to
admire.tee soft green willows—the rich foliage of
the oaks, the bright green leaves and red berries of
the Mock strawberries whicli deck this baby
grave, the elder tree which shades and shelters it.
Long before we came here, other feet had trodden
this familiar path; and when we shall bavo gone to
our rest, other eyes shall still rejoice in all this beau
ty , but we kuow, aud rejoice to feel for littie Sarah
and ourselves, he beautiful lesson which this
blessed Easter teaches us, “ That they who sleep
iu Jesus shall also rise with him” and that other les
son of Holy Church in the words of one of her most
gifted sons—
-1 There’s one Communion in the sky,
For there the angelß and the dead.
Are oiu Him who suffered.”
But now we must go. |. have not shown you all
the treasures of our Church yard ; but some other
day perhaps you will leave the business and bustle
of every day life and search them out for yourseit
and selves. This surply I can promise that no where
will the breath of spring came to you more sweetly,
no where cau you bring more home to your hearts
the blessedness of sleeping in Jesus, —than in the
beautiful Church yard of dear old St. Pauls.
Second Ward Meeting;
An adjourned meeting of the American party of
the 2d Ward was held Tuesday evening, 30th inst.,
at the City Hall, F. C. Whitehead in the Chair.
On motion of James Miller, the following gentle-
were unanimously nominated for Members of
Counci from +d Ward :—Gen. George W. Evans,
James M Dye, Robert J. bowe.
Wm. P. Lawson offered the following resoiufcioa ;
which Vi? unanimously adopted:
Resolved , That V£ endorse most cordially the
resolution of the Americans of the Fourth Ward,
Recommending the Hon. Benjamin Conley as our
u&mLdahs for Mayor at the ensuing election ; and
we pledge ourselves s o use all honorable means to
secure Lia re-election.
On motion of James Milier,
Resolved , That the \ roceedings of this meeting
be published in the Chronule 4* Sentinel and
Evening Dispatch.
The meeting then adjourned.
b. C. WriITEPSAD, Chm’n.
W. G WMdby, Secretary.
Hep£ilij| in ihe First Ward.
At a meeting of the American party in the Ist
Ward, on Monday night, the sth April, Foster
Blodget, Sr., was called to the Chair and E. W-
Doughty appointed Secretary.
Foster Blodget, Jr., offered the following reso
lution which was unanimously adopted :
Resolved , Tnat %e cordially recommend to the
support of our fellow citizens tor the Mayorality, the
Hod. Benjamin Cooley, who, for the past year has
tilled that position with decided ability ; believing
that every interest of our city may safely be conn
ded to his watchful guardianship, we here re iterate
our eLtire confidence in his diligence and usefulness
previously so frequently expressed.
E W. Doughty offered the subjoined resolution
* u'a>h wns unanimously adopted :
Resolved . shat regarding with entire satisfaction
the course pursued by oar representatives in council
Hi dget, Tutt, aid Ciake, and considering
it inexpedient to make any change, we hereby fes
pecfuliy recommend them to the citizens of the
Ist Ward as suitable persons to repieseut their in
terest for tae ensuing year.
On motion the proceedings were ordered to be
publisnea ia ihs Ch r onide Ar Sentinel and Even
,g Du patch.
V Blodget, Sr., Chairman.
E W. Doughty, Secretary.
THK CoLI.ISs STiAttERS UNDER THE HAMMER—
Sold for $50.000. —The steamships Atlantic, Bah
t\’ aud Adriatic, the property of the >'ew York,
Liverpool am} United States Mail Steamship Com
pany. were sold to day at public auction, it their
wharf at the fxtt of Canal street.
prior to the commencement of the sale a notioe
wa> given by the United States District Attorney,
that the general government have a lien upon said
steamers to the amount ot $3,115,500. A notice was
also read from the Board of Supervisors, that the
e tv had a claim Upon the Company for taxes of
livid-? amounting to $30.00w, tor whieh the Atlantic
was holden. It was declared on ’ behalf of the
Company that all claims of the general government
had been dul’ satisfied, aud that the demanns ot
the cirv for taxes was not authorized. Capt. Briggs
also c£p„uncrd that the hands on board the steamer
held also a ciah~ ega-ust the Company for $3,000.
The announcement wa ? 'le that Messrs
Clarkson, X. Potter, and J. X. Brown na-e ; lia
bi.it'-of the Company of $500,000, dated May 1,
llxio. (flawing interest fr in November 1, 100. ;
aso, a mortgage daie4 November 30,1557, to se
cure tbe claim
T e terms of sale were stated—3o per cent, im
mediately a. and tiie residue to morrow. Tue tact
uiai ther? were claims to be conieated, operated ae
a uaaiptrr upo* t*ie •i’?emblage, an original bid wm
taken and tbe whole ‘ c eoid for $50,000.
purchaser wm Dudley B. Fuile*,
Tt>e New York Tiuiee eay .
As ucre were dome oontcated itema upon tbe
ehipe the price ai yhjch they were sold can hardly
be regarded as any test of Ux<ir actual value. There
wad. in fact, baton© bidder, who prooably acted on
be: ail c ’ f [- Meters Brown, who have a claim of
|o(K),000 upon ue hipe. and they will probably
become tee owners, ana put the eteamere upon the
line again. The Adriatic atone, Ujs rrnaeretood.
aad cost over >.OUO, and the other two suips j;ot
iesa than half a muiion each. Tae original stock
holders, therefore, kfio evcTthiug, for tbe Compa
ny has never paid a dividend, eua the undertaking
to compete with Cunard iine. in a financial
sense, has been a great coiao*e”ci*i disaster
How Cork is Preserved iKI ssia.— At a late
meeting cf the Academy of Science*, brid in Paris,
alt tier frt-in M. de tscmCaoff —a Russian tandboider
was read, describing the manner yfijcti corn
pits are muds in that country. Tus pk is s—g ha a ,
dry s-..it, and instead of misoury, the s.dss are hr
dened hy long continued exposure to a wood nre.
Bcf-'ie Ui- Core u iiitrodfiCe'i, the air in the pit is
rarifled by burning some atrayi to it. alter which
the gram is thrown in. packed close, and ihc c-‘
tightly enclosed. Corn ha- been preserved in such
pii* lor (orty years. Some ot our western tar mere,
who raise urge crops ot wheat and corn, should
try this method of preserving grain du ing years
i.en there is a gre it yield, iu order to lay up a .tore
for a season Os an inferior yield. —Scientific Ameri
can.
At a oo ored ball, the following notice was posted
on tie door-puet : “ Tukrte ni. y cents. Xo gem
inen adimuea saw he comae himself.”
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
BY THE HAMMONIA.
The Bombay mail arrived at Loudon on Satur
day mornn g. 2flth uit , but tbe details oi the news
give little <*t meres? iu addition to the full tele
graph ic despatches alr-ndy published. A letter
from Allahabad, lib ot February, says :
Tbe wnole foice is to be in motion to-morrow.
They have been crossing the river at Cawnpore tor
the last Jew days, iUid ta.k of the attack beg tuning
on the -U h lust
Sir Colin- Campbell has had an interv lew here
wun the Governor General concerning Oude af
fairs. Tuere is a report here that a relation of the
oiu King Las proclaimed nimeeii King of India, aud
given oraere to the insurgents not to nght us, but to
uispt-rso m bands of forty or fifty aud sc-’ur the
roads and kill the English. I think this is the worst
news we have had yet.
Marshal Canrvbert has taken possession of his
command at Nancy.
Tue Augsburg Gazette says that France and
England are agreed upon the tuliowmg points:
First—Toe Porte must suppress the insurrection
in Boruia and Herzegovina.
•'tcond—lt must taithfuliy execute the Hatti
11 mnayourn.
‘homo tneee requisitions be complied with it will
not be necessary to consult tee Parts Conlerence on
ihe subject, otherwise the Conlerenoe will be for
mally called ou lo settle tbe question.
Tue China mail wits expeutei at London ou the
22d uit.
Letters from La Plata and Rio Janeiro report the
yellow fever raging severely among the ships’
crews. Au English vessel of war, after suffering
and eadfuliy, was evacuated by the thirty men who
were r-pm ed. beverai other ships of ail nations were
evacuated.
From the 2d edition London Times , March 20.
The War in India.
By the arrival of the overland mail we have re
ceived cur private correspondence and journals
trom Bombay to the 24th ofFebruary. The follow
ing is the letter of our correspondent :
Bombay, Feb. 24, 1858.
In all probability the great blow has beeu al
eady delivered at Lucknow by the Commander-in-
Chief. Not, as we anticipated, from the direction
>t Futtygbur and tbe Ramgunga, but along the di
rect load from Cawupore, by which, on the track of
Havelock and Outram, he has once already march
ed to victory, Sir Colin advances upon the rebel
lious city. The enemy before him is perhaps 100,-
000 strong ; men for the most part trained to arms
uy English discipline, or inured to their use during
the stormy years of the dethroned dynasty.
The city which they hold is said to have been
greatiy strengthened by them since the masterly
movement of the Commander-In-Chief withdrew
irorn their tiger clutch the long imprisoned English
garrison. We read of works being thrown up, not
of earth only, but o: solid masonry. But whether
the enemy will attempt to hold them against the
terrible tire of the English artillery, is at least doubt
ful. Many raeo ia Sir Colin’s force were disposed
to think that no serious resistance would be offered.
It can hardly be, however, but by the next mail
that leaves Calcutta you will receive from tbe prac
tised and well known hand of an eye-witness, a re
cital of events not less affecting the honor of Eng
land tha*i the charge at Balaklava or the stand up-
ou the heights of Inkermann.
Ou the lot ff this mouth the Commander in-Chief
broke up his camp at Fu tyghur and marched for
Cawupore. He himself, with GeDerkl Mansfield
ud other efficers, pushed on in advance of the
a my, escorted by the yih lancers ad a troop of
Bengal horse ariiilery, at.d, covering from 20 to 25
miles a day, arrived at Cawupore ou the 4th. A
private letter from an officer of the staff describee
3ir < ‘olio as in excellent health and spirits.
When at their last halt ng place before entering
Cawupore—at or near Shoorajpore—the party had
intelligence of our detested enemy, Neua Sahib.—
According t o the natives, he was ou the opposite
side of the river in Oude, in the last extremity of
terror and despair. Deserted by, or having h mselt
di-m ssed, all his followers but a few Mabratta ir
rt-fcUi&r infantry, he waudeis about the country with
rUCii precipitation and impatience of delay that, in
the expressive native phrase, “He dines in one
place and washes his han?Js in another.” By tbu?
constantly shitting his position, aud by equally cou
stant changes in his dress and accoutrements, he
fceeks to lessen or counteract the increasing chances
of capture by an enemy against whom he knows
.hat he has sinned too deeply to be forgiven.
Sir Colin having, as I have said, pushed on from
Futtygbur tor Cawupore, the troops followed him
with ail possible speed. The 82d, with Sikh horse
aud foot, remained at Futtygbur. Walpole’s bri
gade was withdrawn acn ss the Ganges from the
i ight bank ot the Rimguuga, on the further bank
of which river he had beeu watching a large but in
active body of Rohilcund rebels, anu the bridge re
moved to Futtyghur. Hope’s brigade, which, on
the 26th of January, overthrew, with lesq a body of
Mussulman fanatics at 8 uinsabad, Mhow, twenty
five miles from Futtyghur. marching on the first,
reached Cawupore on the 7th. Walpoleß’s, after
bringing up the bridge from Ramgunga, marched
on the 4th, and arrived * u the 10th and 11th. Its
strength was the 2d and 3d battalions rifle brigade,
the 23d fusileers, 2d Punjab infantry, Hodson’s
horse, four of Captain Peel s guns, two troops and
two field batteries of a tillery. Sir Colin went down
on tbe Bth to see aud confer w ith the Governor-
General at Allahabad, but before that date two
bridges had been hrown across the river, and the
movement into Oude had commenced. A brig .de
uuder Col. Campbell, of the Bays, crossed on the
■lth (as I wrote in my last,) composed of the 7th hus
sars, 79th Highlanders, and Major Anderson's troop
of horse artillery.
Ou the Cth went over the 9th lancers, Ist Bengal
iusileers, and Remington’s troop of Bengal horse ar
tillery. On the 10(h, the 42d and 93d Highlanders,
Hudson s bor.-e, aud another troop of hoise artillery.
Ou the 12r.b, the date of our l&tsst accounts, Bir
Cos in had returned from A lahabad, but had not yet
cros.-ediuto Oude. The report that lias reached us
attributes this delay to the non-arrival of the siege
train and convoy trom Agra, and adds that consid
erable anxiety was felt for the safety of this impor
tant addition to the attacking force But this, I think
is am sake for the convoy appears to have been
nut two marches from Cawupore on the 4th, with
th seige train only one march iu iis rear. And an
officer, writing trom the Chiefs camp on the Bth
slates expressly that the train came in on the 7th,
and was to cross about the 12th.
I cone ude, therefore that Sir Colin was only
waiting lo see the whole force over bftfore he him
se f crossed and that within a day or two after the
date of our latest accounts he once more sei foot in
the rebel province at the head of probably from 12,-
UUO to 15,000 men and about 140 guns, some 80 of
them pieces of heavy metal aud the remaining £0
tieidpieces. the whole number under the command
of Sir Archdale Wilson. The road to Alumb u gh he
would find quite clear strong bodies of troops being
stationed at Oonao, Busserutguugeand the Buunee
bridge. From Alumbagh itself our latest news is of
the 12th inst.. when all w T as well. No attack had
been made by the euemy since their bloody repulse
ou the 16th of January, but one was expected on
that very day, and the writer of the letter to which
lam referring—an officer of the 78th—says, “We
all in harness.”
Meanwhile Jung Bahadoor, with his Goorkas,
was lying before Fyzubad, in eastern Oude, but fqr
want ot ammunition was unable to take the plaoe.
Supplies were consequently ordered for him from
Benares, aud pending their arrival at his camp, the
march of Brigadier Franks on the road from J uan
pore by Sultaupore to Lucknow was halted at Bud
lapore. These were the respective positions—when
last we heard of them, about the 7th ot this month—
of the two auxiliary forces destined to aid the Com
luander iu-Chiefiu the reoonqueat of Oude
Turning to the northwest of Dude, there the great
province of Rohilcund yet remains to be tranquil
ized, we find lhat five Sikh regiments of foot, with
horse and artillery, are moving down the roads
from Lahore ; and already within the boundaries of
the province, and without the aid of the Sikh force,
a considerable blow has been inflicted upon the
re I.els of Bareilly. Three large bodies of these men
were, at the beginning of this mouth, stationed at
three several points between Bareilly and the hills.
One party, uuder Fuzl Uuk, held the road to Pe
cleebheet, at a point fourteen miles from the bot
tom of the Nynee Tal hill. A second was at Ru
dapore, further to the west; and a third was in the
oentre on the main Bareilly road, twenty-four miles
Irorn tbe Nynee Tal hill, or rather from the camp at
ihe bottom of the bill, where lay Colonel M’Caus
land with the 66th Ghoorkas, some 500 Nepauleee
and billman, and some irregular horse and four light
field pieces—in all about 1,200 men.
All is quiet in the Punjaub, with Sikh regiments
marching down into Hindostan and English ones
coming up from Kurrachee tc take their place. Sir
John Lawrence arrived with the 17th pUnjaub In
fantry at Loodhiaua on the 4tb, on his Way to Del
hi and Agra, the districts lately handed over to his
management* From Mooltan the 7th Fusileers had
arrived at Lahore, setting free the Blst, who go up
to reinforce the somewhat crippled garrison of Pta
bMmr.
Further to the eastward in Central India Sir
Hugh Rose and Gen. Whitlock y re pressing ou,
helping to confine into an ever narrowing circle the
yet blazing or smouldering fire of rebellion. Sir
Hugh alter relieving Saugoi. before proceeding up
ward moved to the eastward against a strongly
Kimated lort called Gurrakota, some 25 mi'es off,
supposed tR be occupied by the remains of the mu
tinied 62d Bengal native infantry. He was pro
Deeding to invest the place when it was abandoned
by its occupants. .
Whitlock’s force was expected to leave Jubbul
pore ou or about the 15th, and would advance in
two divisions—one along the great road to the Gan
ges, the other to Saugor. by way of Dumoh.
Iu the Bombay Presidency nothing has occurred
of maoh importance.
Trial of the Ex-King of Delhi. —The Delhi
Gazette gives an interesting account of the trial of
the old ex-King:
The trial of the e*-King of Delhi commenced on
Wednesday, Jaa. 27, in the Dewan Khaa of the
Palace. It was half-past 12 before the prisoner was
b.ought in. lie appealed very infirm and tottered
into court supported on one side by the “interesting
y* utb,” Juinma Bukht,and ou tbi other by a con
tideutial servant, and coiled himselt into a small
bundle up u the cushion as igned to him. He pre
sented such a picture of helpless imbecility a, un
der any other circumstances, must have awakened
pity He sat coiled up on a cushion on the lelt of
tbe President ad to tne right of the government
ip*-son u“ m,ua Bukht standing a few
) ards o his left, and a guard of rihes beyond all.
The prosecutor read 1 1 e charges against the pri
soner, stall; g that although the prisoner might be
fuliy convicted by the coun, no capital sentence
could be passe i upon him. in consequence of his
life having been guarantied to-fa'm by Gen. Wilson,
in a promise com eyed through Capt. Hudson.
The prosecutor men put the que-tion through the
interpreter, “guilty or not guilty V 1 which the pri
soner eitbei aid not, or affected not to understand ;
aud there was some delay in explaining it to him.—
He then declared himself profoundly ignorant of the
nature of the charges against him, although a trans
latea copy of them was furniched and read to him
iu the presence of witnesses, some twenty days pre
vious. After some moe delay tbe prisoner plead
ed “not guilty,’’ and the business of the pro
ceeded.
On the second day the sitting was closed In con
sequence of the indisposition of the prisoner.
On the taird day, while the evidence was being
taken, the prisoner, coiled up ea ily upoD his cusb
ion, appeared lost in the land of dreams and, ex
cent when anvthiug particular struck him, eonlin
uetl unmindful of wtar was passing around him.
On the fourth and fifth'days ne aroused from
sleep to bear the evidence read. A professional
artist was iu attendenca on the latter day, making .
a sketch of the prisoner as he lay on his couch.
On the sixth day, the translation of a letter, dated
the fl>th of March, addressed to the late Mr. Colvii,
Leutenant Ooveruo: J’ W. P , was read, disclosing
toe fact that as far back as a year aud a half ago
secret emissaries were seat by the King of Delhi to J
gersiu through the agency of oce Mahomed Hiuiun j
Uskheree, iha object . f which was evidently to ab |
lam assistance to complete the uVe;tbfow of British
power in India. The perusal of the letter, which
bears both the Delhi and Agra postmark, excited
considerable sensation in court.
On the ?th and 8:h days t e prosecutor ex&min
ed. through the interpreter, a person named Jot
mull, formerly news writes to the Lieutenant Gover
nor at Agra. His evideuae confirmed ail we have
already heardyom-ermng tbe cold bio. ded atrocities
committed absolutely under the prisoner’s own
apartments in the palace. The canal water, which
iZu through the place of execution, ww, it appears,
used for the purpose of washing away all traces of
the bloody deed.
Captain Forrest, Commissary of Oraance, was
examined on tne behind 2th day*, and on the 10th
Sir Tneophilus Metcalf, C. 8., g*v* eviaen*e. Tne
•®ootn saver,*’ Hussun Uskheree, was examined,
and dsmgd ah that had been said of his wonderful
poWi&rf.
The prisoner was then referred to, and *otwith
stanuing his recorded statement of his firm beuef in
tbe powers attributed to the witness, he denied aU
knowledge ot him or his power. He was reminded
o: fiji statement made but a few days previous, oUt
ait tu m>pmpo©e; ha ignored him ; and
Ha.-eac Uskhtrree was returned t-> his place oi eon
ti l erne nt much to the disgust of those who expec
ted some interesting revelations from him.
The next witness called was BukLtawur, a peon
in the eeryice of the iate Captain Dougias. His
evidence chiefly related to the occurrences of the
llrbof May.
The oourt wa= occupied the whole of the eleventh
day with the examination of a person named Chu
nee. formerly editor of a native paper, entitled the
Delhi Sews, conducted on a novel principle, the
eoitor’s auty being to write his paper rail, and then
carry it around and read it to hie subscribers. The
I witness stated, in reply to questions, that the Maho
| medan* of the city were in the habit of boasting
that the Peisir.ns, aided by the Russia os, were c >m
ing to drive the English out of the country, and
gave it as hie firm belief that the Mahomed&ns were
very much excited about the Persian war. The
Chuppaties which were circulated were, he said,
for the purpose of bringing together a large body
of men for some business to be expiated to them
hereafter, and he * aid they originated at orntar
K-maul. Chunt*A > >.ieluded b s evidence < th
day by implying to a question put by the pKsecu
fnr, as 4-j who gave the order to ma&fa re th *
Europeau*; “The king hicnsw : ; who else cou! i-'ive
the order 1 * j
On the twelfth day Golan* was examined, and
gave some particulars ‘of the massacre or Europeans
iu-ide the palace, of which he was an eye witness.
The prisoner’s Hakeem, E'samooiia. Khen, was
theD called in and examined on oath. Hi* evidence,
which ought to *be aud migot be. but for evident
‘ bias,” interesting and important, always broke
down when a certain point, viz., crimina
ting the prisoner.
The prisoner was more lively than usuai to-day,
deeiared Lis ianocence of everything several time*,
and amused himself -by twisting and untwisting a
scarf round bis head, and asking tor a stimulan oc
casionally.
A despatch received at Bombay states that the
prisoner was ound guilty and sentenced to trans
portation for life to the Andamans.
Intel igence from India lays tbe Maun Singh has
oreserved and sent from Lucknow some fi-rty or
fifty English ur Anglo li.d*an men, women and chil
dren, some of whom had reached G Truck pore.—
Maun Singh brought them as tar as Fyzab and him
self. He nas asked J ung Bahadoor for a pass into
Nepaui, to end Lis days iu re irement.
The Ba r eilii rebels lost 500 killed and wounded
and three guns in the affair of the 10th of February.
The Malwa Contingent, of which the greater pait
has mutinied, is to be forma!ly<iisbanded.
The Rajah of Aurjhcra, one of the original dis
turbers, was hanged ou tbe 10th February.
Tbe fort of Gurrakota had been abandoned by
the rebels aud demolished by the Englisu.
The small Madras column sent out from Jubbul
pore on the Great Deccan road had destroyed sev
eral villages.
A rebel attack ou the village of Steemunbad had
been repulsed.
Captain Osborn aud the Rajah of Rewa hadcap
; ured the fort of B jrajorghur and ninety-four pri
soners. The prisoners were all shot.
The Caipee rebels had been twice beateD, looeic**
in both affairs over 200 killed.
A sm^lfgovernment force at Tullowan had sus
tained an attack of several hours, though only ten
men defended it. The assauflers then moved off
taking with them the wives and children of be de
fenders who were iu the village.
There was no change to note in the Bombay ex
port market
France —On Friday, Mrtrch 19, a law was laid
before the L -gislative body, prohibiting the rnakin--
or selling of percussion caps, in which fulminating
mercury is an ingredient, save to certain privileged
parties, aud a tax of 50 per cent ad valorem is laid
on the article itself, which is valued at au annual
product of 800,000f. to the exchequer
The conspirator, De Rudia, whose life was spared,
is said to have informed the French government oi
the mauy-refugees in London who are pledged to
the assassination of the Euiperor.
Marseilles, it is said, will soon have a DODulation
of half a million. F *
The originator and editor of the Biographic Uui
verseili, M. Michaud, has died, aged eigi.ty, at
Themes, (not Thermea,) between Paris and Neuilly.
A letter from Marseilles,of the 17th ulr , reports
that thirty seven individual, arrested und*-r the
new penal law of general safety, were embarked on
the preceding day on the steam packet Caire, to be
ir.iiisportfcd to Algeria.
A letter from Pans dated the IBth uit.,
says The Emperor Napoleon was yesterday in
the Buis ae Boulogne without escort, and walking
about with the Empress and the Imperial Prince. ; I
happened this afternoon to be a witness to the al
ii; st rash way iu which he seta at naught precau
tions which most men iu his situation would be like
ly to take. Passing through the Tuilleries gardens,
between 3 and 4 o’clock this afternoon, I saw the
Emperor alone, standing on the steps of the iittlc
staircase leading from his study to the reserved g tr
aeu, which is only fenced off from the public prome
nade by a railing not more than forty yards from the
palace, and a railing which anybody might jump
over. For at least a quarter or an hour he remain
ed alone, leaning on the bauisters iu au attitude of
contemplation, with his legs crossed, and smoking a
segar. Tbe day being very fine, thousands of peo
ple wire walkirg’in the guldens, and great num
bers leaned over the railings to stare at him. When
at length, being summoned by an usher to give au
dience to someone, he went into his study, he kft
the outer door open. Whatever may be said
against him, truth commands one to say that pusil
lan mity is not one of his characteristics.
Washing tou News.
Washington, April 2.—-In reference to New
Granada, Central America, aid tbe two British
Ministers now in Washington, of whom so much
has been said, I learn that, the treaties negotiated
by our government with New Granada aud Nica
ragua, regarding the Isthmus routes, have beeu aud
are still tbe subject of official communication be
tween the State Department and the British and
New Granada Ministers. It appears—though Ido
not learn this lrom the British Min ster—that tbe
Minister ot New Granada iu London has been com
municating'with the British government, wflha
view of bringing about a joint treaty of the great
Powers—tue United States, Great Britain aud
France—with New Gramma, on the basis of the
treaty the United Slates had negotiated separately.
It is not unlikely that the same may have occurred
with regard to Nicaragua. This has recently come
to the knowledge of our government, and ia pro
bably the cause of the prolonged stay of Sir Win
Gore Ousley in Washington. lam not informed
whether the proposition was first made by the Brit
ish government or by New G auada. lam inform
ed, however, that a proposition had been made by
ihe British Minister to pur government, to which
he is waiting a reply, with regard to the Isthmus
routes; aud irorn thiofac‘, taken in connection with
what oui government has discovered as to the
course ot the Minister of New Granada in Ljndon,
we may infer that it was tor a joint treaty.
The Brnibh Minister does not desire, nor, as 1 un
derstand, does the French Minister desire, to oppose
the ratification of the treaties we have negotiated.
Ou the whole, they approve or them, though doubt
less they would have preterred some modification,
or, what, appears to have been the object, a joint
treaty. From the established policy oi our govern
ment it is not probable that we shad enter into any
joint treaty with other Powers, and not being oppos
ed to treaties made with them when not uufavora
ble to this country, the question will undoubtedly
be sLortly settled. Under the circumstances, the
British Minister thinks it well that Sir Wiliaim Gore
Ousley has remained in Washington and not left
for Central America.
The War Department has received letters from
Lieut. J. C. Ives, commanding the Colorado expe
dition, dated February 11. The steamer explorer
had reached the Mohave villages. The navigation
of the river continued difficult The Indians say
the water never was to low. All were well, and no
•accident, as had been stated in some newspapers,
had occurred. — Cor. Herald.
A Touching Letter. —The following is a letter
from Lady Havelock to the Mayor of Birmingham,
in reply to a note of condoleuce passed by the Bir
mingham town council. The eloquent and affecting
letter was read at the town council ou the lGih, and
received with greet approval. It is a letter worthy
of a soldier’s wife. The hope that England will
ever take au interest in his children is one which
cannot be disappointed. England is never ungrate
ful to those who serve her like Havelock, and ins
name will descend as a bright heir loom of glory to
his most remote posterity:
“ Bonn, on the Rhine, March 11, 1858.
“ Sir —I have this week had the honor to receive
your letter, accompanied by an address of condo
lence from yourself, the alderman, and burgesses of
the borough of Birmingham. I was already prepar
ed for such a mark of attention by a letter from
your town intimating the same ; but the deep sym
pathy expressed for me in my bereavement, the
kind sentiments felt in my behalf, and that of my
fatherless Children, by &o large and respectable a
body, and the elegant aud very delicate manner iu
which this address has been conveyed to me, has
quite overpowered me, and I cannot find words to
express all I feel.
“The high encomiums you have all been pleased
to pass upon the heroic deeds of Sir Henry Have
lock, as a soldier and a general, and the exalted
terms iu which which you have spoke of my belov
ed husband as a man, are like sweet incense to my
broken,a fflicted heart; not merely because the
praises of those we love are ever precious to us, bur
because I am so well aware that the portraiture of
his almost perfect character is by no means over
drawn, and the experience of more than eight and
tweuty years of domestic happiness only serves to
strengthen this opinion. But l thank my Heavenly
Father that, even in this crushing and unexpected
bereavement, I have many sources of comfort.
Our gracious Sovereign has provided bountifully for
inyj wants, my sons are nobly following tbe bright
example of their lather, and my two daughters are
my best earthly treasures.
“A shade of regret might intrude if I were to re
flect on the altered prospects of *my fatherless chil
dren, but I cannot for a moment indulge in vain re
grets for our Heavenly Father erdaine all things for
the best, and I have too much in my
husband’s countrymen to suppose that they can
ever cease to take an interest in the children of
Henry Havelock. May I beg you wi Ido me the
honor to convey my heartfelt thanks to tbe cor
poration of* Birmingham, and to believe me, with
every feeling of respect, to be, yours very grate
fully. Hannah S. Havelock.
“J. Ratcliff, Esq., Mayor of Birmingham.”
Mutiny and Murder on the High Seas —A
correspondent of the New York Herald, writing
from Sydney, N- S. W., January 10th, gives the fol
lowing account of a mutiny and. bloody tragedy on
board the whale ship Junior, of New Bedford,
Vj ass:
The Junior, of New Bedford, was telegraphed
this morning off the South Head, in distress. Our
Consul eent her assistance im mediately, and she
was soon brought into port. On Chris’uias night,
when at sea somewhere off Van Diemen's Land,
five of her crew murdered the captain, (Mellen,) tbe
third mate, ‘John Smith,) and two men, and oange
iou ly wounded the first end second mates, (N Ison
Provost and Henry T. Lord,) and the steward ;and
after remaining in the vessel until the 27th of De
cember—compelling tbe ma e to navigate—left her
with two of her boats, forcing ten of the crew to ac-
company them.
Tbe names of two of the ringleaders are Plummer
and C'erma. One of Lhem, it is said, is an old stager i
in thee parts—probably an eoqaped coavmc —and
similar deeds to that committed’ on board tbe Junior
have possibly been re-enacted by them ere this,
either on land or sea. They left the vessel well pro
vided with provisions, arms and ammunition. The
police, which is very efficient here, have some of
their body detailed to leave in the morning in
search ; and, with all the sagacity of the leader,
there \s a reasonable hppe that the gang will be dis- *
cove* ed and most of theta taken should they have
landed. This horrible murder seems to have been
a premediated affair, and when the vessel had ar
rived at the favorable spot it was carried into exe
cution. Tbe boatsteerers, it seem-, had the watch
on deck, and the officers theirs be ow. The leader
(Plummer) led his gang below into the cabin,
sta‘ioned them opposite tbe bunks of tbe several
officers, sud at a signal each of them fired muskets
at their steeping yi^-lUa
The explosion of the powder in the muskets igni
ted the bedding, setting the cabin on fire. The fire
was fortunately extinguished before doing any
material damage, by the mutineers forcing the crew
into the cabin from which they had escaped after
discharging their arms, and making loud threats at
I their victim?. afraid to return, the wounded
mate having got in possession oi the re
volver and charged it. The short time the muti
neers had command they kspt a daily log book ;
and what is very strange, iaey (the five) nave ac
knowledged their gilt, and exculpated the balance
of the crew over their signature* in the log book.
Two of them can write and the other three signs
lures are marked with a cross
Vessel Missikg —Supposed to have run ok
Cape Lookout Shoals —Qnthe 30tb Q f January
last, the brig Macon, Capt. Wm. Griffiths, with a
crew of eight me i, all toid, sailed from Savarman for
New-York, and with the exception ot having been
seen on the Ist February last, has not since been
; aeardfrom. On Ist February the rteamship Flori
da bound south.passed the brig twenty-five miles
S. W. of Cape Lookout Shoals at 7 o’clock ?i. .
It wa e mowing Lean at tu* uom the South arid
the brig was about two inshore of tb© steam
er. As it was very thick and squally with a tre
mendous sea on, for several hours atter the steamer
passed tbe brig, fears are entertained that she went
on the bhoale U*at da/, us eoe na* aos siuc been
seen or heard of,
Capt. Griffith* waa a worthy and industrious
ZIIZ commanded the respect of a.i who knew
him.
The Macon was cleared by Csrleton Sc Parsons,
with the following cargo, viz: 2,500 sacks wheat, 50
bales cotton, 276 bags coffee, 15 haiee yarns ana
sundry packages merchandise. —Nqc. Georgian.
A Novelty.— The Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company have recently introduced gas into their
cars. A holder is placed in one end of the car and
filled at the termini of the line. Two burners light
the car in such a manner that the passengers can
read the smallest print without any detriment to
his eyesight. The experiment had i roved a com
plete success. It L stated that $2.50 per trip i© sav
ed by this new fight.
The Neapolitan Dungeon*.
We have had a conversation with Mr. William
Watt, the brother of one of the unfortunate engi
neers at present detained aspris tiers in the domin
ions of the King of the Two Sicilies. He spent a
week with his brother, who ieno'v an inmate‘in the
English hospital Maple. .a’ -i though it is admit
ted that, “-.t ‘hus exertions of it,e acting ooh-
Mr i ! •, :':a the skill and attention
of ir I; ■, Engh. I: medical man resident
I it: Ne.t'i-s. ne is no. oh improved, yet he appears to
l -e as'.iy vittete tin mind ; at and tliat, in fact, his
l. -rcons “y:teci cod gene-al health are so much de
re tued that lie despairs of ever seeing him restored
to his wonted state of mind and body. He is tilled
with fears aud suspicions, and falls mto occasional
fits of deep despondency, similar, he supposes, to
that in which he made the attempt at self-destruc
tion ; and nothing wil! convince him that, even
were he restored to liberty, he is not 8 degraded
ana lost man. Mr. William Watt says that his
b-other used t>be as strong as a lion, aud tall of
courage; and in proof of it instances his conduct on
< ard the forew-ship the Countess of Strathmore,
wii n that vessel foundered off Whitby. Henry
was the engineer, and a portion of her crew were
taken <ff her deck by a “billy-boy” that happened
to turn up ar the ve-y nick ot time He volunteer
ed to be toe last man that should be removed, and
when be and a seaman were waiting for delive
tance, alter the captain aud teveial others had been
drowned, he endeavored, though in va’n, to infuse
courage into the heart of hie companion; and just
before he left the vessel, and when she was rapidly
s nkitig, he had the coolness, before tusking himself
fast by the rope which was to drag hiui through the
raging waters, to go down below ami put his watch
into hie pocket. But the prisons of the despots of
Maples have broken a spirit which no form of dan
ger could abash. Mr. Watt attributes the wreck of
his brother e mind to the eaiiy months of his im
prisonment, betore he was removed to Salerno. He
was kept in Maples for five months, immured in a
dungeon so small that he and Park could not pass
each cither without difficulty, and into which Ihe
light of day was searelv permitted to enter, aud fed
on bread, of which his brother hi.e brought home a
fragment, that he conld hardly masticate, and a
kmd of fetid soup, at which the gorge of even the
Luogry rose.
it was during this dreary period the poor fellow
told tis brother in one of his lucid intervals, he
fund his mind was going wrong, and, that as he
was stout and c uidget no exerc se, he thought to
combat the coming malsdy by rejecting even the
wretched soup, aud by living ent rely bn bread aud
water. The tardy remonstrances ot Lord Palmers
ton's government procured his removal to Salerno,
and here both he and Paik were much better off.—
It was here that the Kev. Mr. Pugh visited them
They were restored to the light of day, had assign
ed (o them a larger room, and in other miuor par
ticular.- the rigors ot inc rceratiou were much
abated Du’ reliefiame too late. Watt's mind
was 1:0 longer sound. He had been subjected to
g. eat privations, and, let us add, gross indignities,
not the least of wlm h was that he was not allowed
the-lightest communication with the world outside.
He concluded that he was deserted both by his
frieuds and his country. In short, he became
thoroughly ins me, and his insanity took the wort
possible and apparently the most hopeless direc
tion. He had no recollection of having attempted
t .1 commit suicide.
Sir. William Watt also saw Park at Salerno, and
his acecun of him is not much more lavorable than
that relating to hi- brother. Park is liable, from
the most tiifiiugcircumstances, to fall into nervous
tremens, which are sometimes followed by tils last
iug h j tour or more; but whether these were epi
leptic, or what may be their nature, he cannot say.
At all events, one thing is clear, that before he be
came an inmate in a Neapolitan prison, though tall,
slender and somew hat feminine in features, yet he
a ways enjoyed excellent health. Henry Watt is 2ti
years of age. Park is 2d. He is described as be
ing light complexioued, and very prepossessing in
apearance.
Mr Walt describes the court at Salerno as pre
senting a strange aud ghastly speotacle. The pri
soners, about 300 in number, are nearly all young
men. and would have been in the prime of manhood
if suffering and the dungeon had not effectually
done tueir work. They were pale and emaciated—
they ail had sunken eyes aud prominent, cheek bones
—I hey resembled a crowd of animated corpses
rather than living and breathing human beings.—
There was presented by them ail a uniform expres
sion of countenance, as if a common suffering tiad
affixed on their shrinking faces and pinched’ tea
tares a common impression, home he remarked to
be without shins; others were affected with repul
sive 1 eking skin diseases ; and all were so loaded
with fjtdicu/i that Pa k had to call for the assistance
of Mr. Bsrbar to obviate a visitation from thia form
of annoyance. By the interference of the consul
he was permitted to occupy a position at a short
hut needful uis.ance from the sad and miserable
crowd. Yet in spite of outward humiliation aud
the obliteration of external decency, Sir. Walt
thought that he could discern here and there a face
that betokened an intelligence above the rest, and
suggested to his mind that probably some of the dis
figurations before bi n had descended to their pre
sent lowly plight from the g ntle and educated
classes. Mr. Watt declares that the sight he beheld
in that court will haunt him to his dying hour. Yet
strange to say, neither despondency nor despair
was marked on the countenances of these unfortu
nate men. They talked aud sometimes smiled.—
Death to them had ceased to be a terror. They
Were sheep arrive i within the precincts of the sham
bles. Many of them, Mr. Watt tells us, will not
wait fur the exeeulion of the judicial seutence ; dis
ease and death are busy amongst them. —European
Times , 2 6th ult.
New York .Honey Market.
Wednesday, March 31,6 P. M.—There was Ili
a modt rate amount oi business transacted at the
board this morning. Prices were a lit'le unsettled.
The movement war confined to two or three of the
leading speculative stocks. At the Boad La Crosse
laud giant bunds fell off 1 per ceut; Delaware and
Hudson 1, Erie r, Reading 2, Michigan Sout ern,old,
I, do. preferred j, Cleveland aud Toledo I£, China
go aud Rock Island 1 j. Canton Company advanced
I percent ; Pacific Steamship Company I.j ; Ilud
son R ver Railroad 1. Milwaukie anil Mississippi
was well sustained and doted steady. The most
important decline Ibis morning was in La Crosse
and Milwaukie land grant bunds. They closed yes
terday at 34 per ceut. This morning they opened
at 32 per cent, and left off at 36 per cent. There
was not much activity ill them, even at the deoliue.
No particular cause is assigned for this sudden aud
rapid decline, and the probability is that no new
one exists. Erie was operated in to some extent
this morning. It opened at 2IJ, and closed at 23J,
cash, the President of the road, Mr. Moran, re
turned in the Persia, and all sorts of rumors were
utloat in ihe street relative to the result of his finan
cial mission. Nothing will be known officially un
til Friday after the meeting of the board. That lie
has partially succeeded no one doubts, and to an
extent sufficient, perhaps, to relieve the company
irom immediate embarrassment. It is said tlra*. he
lias made large purchases of iron to relay a portion
of the track. Tnis much is certain, aud the mort
gage bondholders may congratulate themselves that
tlisir properly will not be suffered to go to decay.—
There was considerable activity in Hudson River
this morning. Before .the board it sold up to 32}
per ceut. At the board, it opened at 32 and left off
at 31}, cash The shorts rushed aud took all the
cash stock t hat was offered.
Large lots of this stook are daily going out of the
market, where it will remain and where it can be
field wii bout artificial aid. The capital is small and
the prospects of Ihe road good. It is in good hands
and we do not think the present management will
eaciifii eit for stockjobbing purposed. Chicago and
Ruck Island was not operated in much this morn
ing. Ti e extreme rates at the first board were 744
®?4j per cent. Michigan Southern, old aud new,
ruled at lower points this morning, with a very mod
erate amount of business. Panama and Galena ap
pear to be the firmest and steadiest stocks on the
list. There is very little speculation in either aud
the purchases are principally for investment. Illi
nois Central is very seldom sold in this market. Our
friends ou the other side of Ihe water are the larg st
holders, anti the investment at anything like pre
sent prioeß is likely to be a permanent one. The
stock is scarce here, and the longer it is so the bet
ter. At the cuound hoard the market was lower,
but quite active for some stocks up to the close.—
Pacific Steamship Company declined 1 per cent;
Milwaukie and Mississippi, 1; New York Central,
14; Eiie, 2; Hudson River Railroad, 2; Lu Crosse
and M'lwankie, 1; Reading, 3; Michigan Southern,
old, 1; Michigan Southern preferred, 1J; Chicago
and Rock Island, i|; Erie bonds, 1883, If; Cum
berland closed at 18 per cent, wilh the sale of only
one small lot.
‘lhe bears evidently had control of the market
this afternoon, but it is by no means certain that
they w.ll be able to preserve their position. They
may follow prices down too far and realise an over
whelming reaction that will wipe out their differ
ences at the most rapid rate. It strikes us that they
are pursuing a very unwise polioy just at this mo
ment ill atlemp'iug to destroy the goose that lays
golden eggs. Without opposition the market would
have reached points considerably above the high
e t level, when there would have been much more
favorable margiues for a fall aud less speculative
feeliug for a rise.
There was but a moderate business in sterling ex
change to-day for remittance by the Arabia. The
olos ng rates were for banks aud ban’ ere’ bills on
Loudou 7f aßf per cent premium. Ou Paris, sf.
22j a sf. I6f Ihe Arabia oarried out $5,278 in
specie.
The Sunken Ships at Sebastopol.— Fruitless
Expedition— 'The late arrivals from Europe bring
accounts of the entire failure of the expedition fi'ted
out mainly from Philadelphia to raise the sunken
Russian fleet in the hqrbor of Sebastopol. Not a ves
sel has beep recoveied, aud the force of shipping
.engaged in the attempt hat been withdrawn and
off ered for sale. The difficulty seems to have arisen
from the perfect riddling of the ships by the worms,
rendering them so p-rous that the water flowed in
almost as fast as it was pumped out. In addition to
this difficulty, which the enterprising companies
having the undertaking iu charge endeavored to
overcome by caulking, the vessels had sunk from
four to six fathoms iu the mud. The efforts to blow
them to pieces were equally unsuccessful. As much
as 5.001) pounds of powder was tried with a two
decker, but, as the eotten timber had too little
power of resistance, the result was that the weakest
p. out gave way, and the explosion tore out a small
part >n the Bide of the vessel, leaving the real, aito
ge! her untouched,
The Last of the M ouls.—The old King of
Delhi, the last of the Mogul Emperors; has been
cond mntd by the British au horitiea to be trans
ported to one of the Andaman Islands, and be there
held a a convict for the few remaining years of his
life. His complicity, as the w initial head of the re
volt in India, the ‘.vowed purpose of which was
the restoration of the Mogul dynasty, and hie more
terrib e complicity in the massacres and tortures of
the Britieh women and children in Delhi, would
have amnly justified his condemnation to death ;
but it appears that Captain Hudson, of the British
army, who eCec ed his capture under very difficult
circumstances, promised to Bpare his life, and the
i British judicial authorities honorably respected that
! promise The Andaman Islands are situated in the
Bay of Bengal, about’half way between Cape Ne
grats and the Nicobar Islands. Their total area i3
about 8,000 square miles. They are inhabited by a
couple ot thousand of Malays, of the most savage
character, and are supposed to be one of the princi
pal resorts of the pirates of the Indian Seas.
Terrible Civil War.— Massacre of Prisoners.
—A letter dated Montevideo, Fed. 6, gives qome
sad account! of the ciyil w„r ju that province. Oeu.
Oiv. and turae hundred of bis officers and men had
been taken pr;eoneis by the government troops,
and iu a few hours after, by order of the President,
twenty eight of the officers were shot and tbe throats
of two hundred of the men cut, although the Ame
rican Consul, American Commodore and tbe Eng
lish, French and Spanish minister and a large num
ber of ladies, implored the yresident to spare their
lives’ The affair has casta gloom over Montevideo.
Xearly aii tbe men leave large families. Mr.
Hamilton, the United States Consul, who was in
ill health, was about to retui n home, aud bad placed
a portion of !.i furniture on hoard the bark Kate,
bound for Baltimore.
Ei Governor John S. Peters, of Connecticut, died
at lie bros qu Tnuraday uoon. He vu a member
of tbe Assembly as aeuator or Representative for
several yearn, and Lieutenant Governor from 1827
to 1831. wa*-n he succeeded Gideon Tomlinson an
Governor, bolding the office two years. In 1833 he
was defeated by Henry W. Edwards, and he bae
not since appeared in political life except as Presi
dential elector. He was a pleasant gentlemanly
lt an, of tbe old school, qf **ir abilities, and of con
Vu e reputation a* a physician. We have not
heard bk age, but be must nave been over eighty at
tie time ofhis death Hartford Frets, 31*/ nil.
Richmond, April 2. —nana resumption bill
filing tbe Ist u* May for reluming specie payments
i baa passed both houses. The bill requiring the pre
j *ent ban*B to redeem the notes of their branches ui
specie, and requiring independent to esutb-
I liah an agency in Richmond or Baltimore for the re
| demption of note* was alao finaily passed to-day
| aiid takes f ffe< t in April 1859.
Tbe Senate adopted a j#lri resolution appr -pri
ating J -90 U remove the remains of President
Monroe fr m New York to R chmond.
ST. Louis April 2.—The Eteamer Multan was
burned ibis m* *niug. near Cape Girandeau, by
hi< t 0 troin fiiteen to twenty live* were
lost, inc.ud ng two ladies and two gentlemen, pas
sengerg. The boat was bound to New Oroeans with
a full cargo, all of which is a total loss.
Buffalo. April I.—The New York Central K 11-
rcad propellers left here this morning for up the
lake They have succeeded in forcing their way
ttr< ugh the ice and are now out of sight. Lake
navigation is fairly open at this port
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEH from europeT ~
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER
I K f> TAN.
Port land , M The Montreal Ocean
Steamship mas Jones,, has arrived
from Liverpool, with dates to Wednesday, March
24th.
General Intelligence.
The frigate Niagara, of the telegraphic cable
fleet, had reached Plymouth.
On the 3d April, the Agamemnon will commence
to take on board her portion of the Atlantic cable
It has been decided that Gen. Pellissier will be
tbe French Minister at ihe court of London.
Tne blockade of Canton was raised on the 10th
Febraary. The Americans and Russians joined
the French and English in urging their demauds on
China. Y*eh is at llong-Kong, and bound to Cal
cutta.
Commercial Intelligence.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales of Cot
ton for the three da s were 28,000 bales of which
speculators took 3000 and exporters 1000, leaving
*44.001) bales to the trade. All qualties had slightly
advanced, aud the improvement was quoted from
id. to id. but tiie news from the Uuited States by
the Ameuca (which left Boston oa the 10th March)
checked the buoyan. y, and the market closed quiet
but steady.
State of Trade.— ln the manufacturing dis
tricts business was more favorably regarded.—
Pi ices were firmer, aud holders were demanding an
advance, but the sales were unimportant.
Liverpool Bkeadstcffs Market.— Breadstuff's
were dull, and all qualities had slightly declined.
Liverpool Provision Market.— Provisions
were reported dull.
London Money Market.— No change is report
ed iu the money market. Consols were quoted at
!b i for money and account.
Latest.-Liverpool, Wednesday afternoon,
March 24 —Sales ot cotton to-day 7,000 bales, and
the market closed with a declining tendency.
Breadstufls were quiet and prices weak.
Richardson & Spence, in their circular by this
steamer, report the weather favorable for -crops
Tne Flour market dull at 6d. decline. Wheat very
dull, at la. to la. 6d. decline. All descriptions of
Corn dull, aud quoted at 335. 6d. to 345. lice quiet.
Rosin dull at 4s. 3d. Turpentine dull. In London
the Rice market is also reported dull.
r Movements of Santa Anna.
New-York, April s.—Advices from St. Thomas
state that Sama Aura had arrived there on lus way
to Mexico via Havana.
Congressional.
\\ ashington, April s—The Senate to-day pass
ed Brown's poise hill for thia city.
Hie House concurred in the Senate's amendments
to the aimy increase bill, viz : three instead of five
new regiments. The Washington police bill was
postponed until alter the deficiency bill was dispos
ed of. The {louse resumed the consideration of the
deficiency bi.l.
\\ ashington, April 6. —Nothing of special ir
terest transpired iu Congress to-day.
.*•< piling Intelligence.
Charleston, April s.—The brig Minnie, from
New-York, has arrived.
The brig Uranus, from Cardenas, for Boston, has
put into this port for repairs.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Prize-
Savannah, April s—The capital prize of $50,000
iu Swan &. Cos ’a three number lottery, ilrawu in
Augusta 02 Siturday 3i inst., was sold to a well
known business yeutleman in this city.
Addit-o>tii| h> the Steamer Indian.
Portland Ale., April 6.—Portugal has refused
to comply wilh the demands of France in relation
to the expulsion of refugees.
A despatch from .Madrid, published in the Liver
pool papers of the 24th March, announces that seve.
ral ships of war are being fitted out, and that they
are destined for Havana.
Mazzini and other Italian conspirators, in their
absence, have been sentenced to death, by tfae
French Courts.
Connecticut Election.
Hartford, C uu., Apn] fi—The State elections
took place yesterday, anti the returns received this
morning, indicate the e'eofiou of the Republican
candidate for Governor by a majority of about 5,000
The Legislature is laigely Republican.
Markers.
New-York, April s—Sales of cotton today 1200
bales, with a dull market. Flour dull—sales 7,000
bbla. at declining rates. Wheat quiet. Corn buoy
ant-sales of 40,000 bushels, at 70 to 72 cents for
white. Turpentine dull ai 480. per gallon. Rice
dull.
New York, April 6—Sales of Cotton to-day 1000
bales, with a quiet market. Flour dull, sales 7000
barrels. State aud Ohio eiigbtly declined, but
Southern is unchanged. Wheat firm, sales 28,000
bushels. Southern White $1.35®51.45. Cornfirm,
with sales of 15,000 buahels. Naval Stores dull.
Mobile, April s.—Sile3 of cotton 5,000 bales
Middling 111 cents. The market is active, with a
large export inquiry, and prices firm.
Charleston, April s.—Sales of cotton to-day
1000 bales, at full prices and with a firm market.
Charleston, April 6.—Sales of Cotton 2,600
bales. The market closed at I® ± advance on Fii.
days quotations.
Washington, April 2— The government has
made a contract with citizens of Texas for supplying
$25,000 worth of camels for the use of the army.—
Commercial arrangements will be made with some
point in Atrica affording the best facilities for pur
chasing animals suitable to our climate and for ex
port&tion hither.
Mr. Beale ha* submitted to the War Department
a report concerning the road surveyed and opened
by him last summer from Fort Defia .ee to the
Colorado river. It confirms the previous statement
that he parsed over the road iu mid-winter, ineetmg
with snow only once, and then not enough to cover
the ground. I’iie climate was such that there was no
occasion to use tents.
The bill to supply deficiencies in the appropria
tions for the fiscal year ending iu June next now un
der consideration in the House appropriates $9 -
500,000, of which nearly $8,00(1,000 are for the ar
my, and $ 1,469,000 to supply a deficiency in the
revenue ot the Postotlice Department.
The House committee on the public lauds will re
port but tew bills giving lands to railroads, and
none to States which have already received grants
or such purposes.
Jackson, March Jl.—The New Orleans, Jackson
and Great Northern Railroad is juat compleied.—
There is great rjuicing umong the people here iu
consequeuoe of it, and they are celebratieg the
event uy the firii g of cannon, &c.
Boston, April 2—Wui. McNulty, a convict in
the New Hampshire State prison for burglary, has
been identifieu as one of the murderers of police
man Hodson at Eact Boston, last October.
Richmond, April 2.—The tobacco factory of
Messrs. Crosby 6l Winfree was burnt this morning.
Loss $10,000; insured.
Burlington, Vt., April 2.—The Pioneer Me
chanics’ Shop, occupied by various persons, was
burnt this morning, involving a loss ol $130,000
Insurance only $16,000.
Merrittsvillk, C. W., March 31 —The defence
in the case or lowusend commenced to-day. The
witnesses swear th it the prisoner is not Townsend
as fully as the witness swore that it was him. The
greatest astonishment prevails.
Montreal, March 31.—The ice opposite the city
is breaking up, and the river will soon be clear al
together. j
Chicago, March 31. — A meeting was held last
night for the purpose of endorsing the national
administration, but it proved a failure. The anti-
LiecomptOL.il es being either stronger in number or
in voice, reiused to allow the speakers for the Ad
ministration to picceed.
Stanton, April 2 —The hotel in this place, kept
by Mr. Tu'reli, was destroyed by fire to day. Loss,
ss,oofi. Ii sured foi $3,000.
Richmond, Ap'-h 2.—The tobacco factory of
Messrs. Cros y Ac. Wmiree, of-this city was des
troyed by fare tu s morning. Loss, SIO,OOO. In
sured.
Hartford, Conn , April 2.—Thirty-one guns are
to be fired here, at noon, to morrow, to rejoice in
the deieat of Lecomptou iu the House ol Repre
neutatives. A mas* meeting will also be held at the
same hour iu the Stale House.
Washington, April 4.—The report that the Pre
sident has accepted the volunteer regiments
York and Penutylvauia, for service iu Utah, is un
founded.
The Government, on the representation of the
Mexican Minister, has re-issue:! the f< riner instruc
tions to prevent ihe depaiture of filibusters, now
believed to be preparii g o invade Northern Mex
ico.
MARRIED
On the 9th March, by the Rev K. J. Harwe 1, Miss
CLARA VIRGIiM *, uaus.ht< rot J A. Do££. Esq., and
Dr. J. B. Bax ey, t.ll ol Richmond county *
MAKE ¥ OUR TAX RETURNS,
KT For the puvpotte of receiving said He- I
turns for the County ot Richmond, and in accordance
wiili the law upon the subject, I will attend, from 10 A
M. to 2 P. M., at the following places, at the times stated:
At the Fodder and Hay Scale, in the Ist Ward, on
TUESDAYS, the 6th and 27th days of April.
At Thos. R. Rhodes’ Store, in tl*e 2d Ward, on
WEDNESDAYS, the 7th and 28th days of April.
At the United States Hotel, in the 3d Ward, on
THURSDAY'S, the Bth and 29th days of April.
At the Store, late Bridwell &. McCue's, in the 4th
Ward, on FRIDAYS, the 9th and 30th days of April.
At the Court Grounds of the Country Districts, on
their respective COURT DAYS, unt 1 the Ist of July, at
which time the Digest will be dosed.
I shall endeavor to cail upon the bus ness men on
Broad street, and the vicinity, and shall expect their re
turns promptly. Several persons tave been under the
impression, that by Registering in the city, they were
releved from State Tax upon their Polls; such is not
the case. All persons, citizens of the United States, be
tween the ages of 21 and 60 years of age, who reside Lere,
are at least subject to Poll Tax, aud ail persons are re
quired by iaw to come forward aud give ia. By so do
ing, you will save yourse ves frcxi being doub.e taxed,
aud me the dnagre 4 able duty of having to do it.
JcHN A. BOHLER, R. T. li. R. C.
ap4-dAwtMyi
Mexican >lutuiig Liniment.— -Intrinsic vir
tue alone could insure the Busceaa which this article ban
attained—for RLeumaiisin, Sait Rheum, Burn*, Brui.-eff
Stiff Joints, or Galds, Sprain, Poll Evil, and Swellings
upon Horses it has no equal for Man or Beast. No per
son will be without it who has once tested its vaiue
“ And with reference to the general estimation of the
Mustang Liniment, * can cheerfully say that no article
so many cures in our neighborhood as
this.—L. W. Smith, Kijgeheld, Conn.’ S. fctrecM,
Esq., Hyde Park, Vt., writes : “ that ;Le horse was con
sitiered worthless, ‘hi? &*#< was -pavin,) bnt since the
fr**e vjpof .ne mustang Liniment I have sold him for
etso. Your Liniment is doing wonders up here- Such
tea imony is reaching us every The half is not
told. Every fj.mby saould have it. Beware of irnita
‘,iou*. Tee genuine Mustang is sold by ail
dealers throughout the world.
BARNES A PARK,
hp&’dAwlm Proprietors, New-York-
Altoe *lr Aliieter, bavtag received her
SPRING FASHIONS, is prepared to MAKE DREBS
£ in tae neatest style, ou short notice. Those wishing
PATTI-RNS CL TANARUS, far home use, will be accommoda
ted.
Opposite Mechanics Bank. Broaa-street, Augusta, Ga
mh.jO-diw&w .in _
BT Oxygena. ed Bitter*.—This pecalnrly cfß
cacioas med cine as a remedy for Dyspepsia, has no
equa>, and a trial will satisfy the most skeptical sufferer
sh its value cannot be over-estimated. It will C'VRJK
Dyspepsia. ap7*dtwfcwlt
COMMERCIAL.
llewnre ol’ Wild UntM,
I* th present monetary crisis, it behooves the
P e< *1- b* watch carefully, and avoid all contact
wi.'L lie iid Cat Bauk3 and their issues. Be espe
ciaily earful to give them neither countenance or
oircaatio. avoid them as you wouid a higbw i
- au he contents of your purees will be xdu'O
jme >oc e aud valuable. To enable the people to
pre jt 1 -mselves, as much as possible, against
tht'o institution, we subjoin * ■ list of them; all of
which we regard totally uuworthy of confidence or
credit:
Merckents’ Bank, of Macon.
Intekiok Bank, Griffin.
LaOrange Bank, LaGrange.
Southern Bank, Bainbridge.
Cherokee Insurance Jc BankingCom'y,Dalton.
Planters & Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
North-Wi-stern Bank, Riugold, Gk.
Bank of Greensboro’. Greensboro’.
Exchange Bank, Griffin
broke.
Manufacturers’ * Mechanics’ Bank, Columbus
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Wklaport.. Tuesday, P M.
COTTON.—The Persia arrived early iu the week,
bringing 51. decline, which depressed the market, and
pr.ces declined 4®}c. Gooi Mittling aud Middling
Fair gradescommauling main wilh a gradually im
proving tone until the announcement of the Indian’s ac
counts at a late hour o„ Monday afternoon At the
opening of business this moraiug Factors were general
ly asking an advance of tc., but buyers refused to come
in. Some sellers were more accommodating in their
pretensions, and sales of about 500 bales have been re
ported at nothing to j c. advance, prices unsettled and pre
cise quotations cannot be given. Good Middling has
been sold at 111, and Middling Fair UJaHIJc. Lower
grades at the wide range of 9011 c.
The receipts at this place have run. very low, and in
view of tbe certainly small supply for the future, Fac
tors are disposed to contend for stringent prices.
The business in Cotton is restricted by an unusual
sra'clty of money. Negotiations are not only generally
dilticu t on points most accessible to this mar, et, but at
I'r qmjntly recurring intervals they are absolutely im
practical) e. New York offers us no sort of inducement
for the shipment of Cotton, aid this seems the only de
s.nble poit t to our Hanks, which are now ou the e- e of
r. sumption, to take bills upon. For ord nary local pur
poses money is not obtainable—an extraordinary fact
heie. which operates with telling iffect up n the Cotton
u:ark f.
RECEIPTS TO LATEST DA 1 Efc.
Iri. r )8. 1857
ts.-w Orleaaa, Ma ch 30. 1,320,313 1 345 365
Mobit*-, Marih 26 436 394 455 440
Ftonda. Marc'a 19 n),> i 15 7>
ri'X&a, Match 27 91 0,-*2 67 i 4
xSavaunat 1 226,010 296.5)
Charleston. April 3 291.770 341021
N Carolina. Maruh 27 13. >64 20 2^o
Virginia. March 1 8,979 lf.ijn.
Total Receipts 2,469,(01 2 644 ?J7
D” rouse i73.716
YloCKb IN SOUTHERN “nKTy.
New Orieana, March 30 429 332 165 lr’B
Mobile, March 26 145,it** 91,798
Florida, March 19 25.21d 24,249
Texas, March 27 16,858 3 602
aavtunah, April 1 60,982 33,i8<
Ohariesiun, April3 55,253 49.V>3
N. Carolina, March 27... 050 525
Virginia, March 1 1,150 t 2.)
Totai Stocks 733,731 472 20
New Y nrk, March 30 43,991 84 :-8
FORTH TO FOREIGN PORTS.
To 11.t,-. Jiitaui 1,031.052 1,027 fb
“ Franco 275,177 331 36J
u other Foreign Ports 217,64 1 298,70i
Totai Foreign Exports 1,523 770 1,658,00*
To N rr h-r: U. S, ports 3-7 393 692,(. 1
B All/aN —We have nothing new to rep rt There is
. * limite I jly in the market, ami prices remain about
the same. We hear of sales of about 10,010 lbs liog
Round yeetorday and to-aay at 101 cents |> lb. We re
fer to our “Prises Current” for c rrect quotations.
LAKD—-Scarce aud in demand at 11 to 11 Jc.
FLOUR.—There is but little demand lor Flour, ex
cept to the trade. The stock ou the market is au pie,
aud pr.ces are um hauged. We quote Tennessee Extra
Family $ .50 to $6 , do. Extra $5 25 to $5 50, do Su
perfine £4.75 to $5 25. Paragon Mills Extra Family,
in bags, £9.75 ; in bbis. #7; do. Huporfiue in bags $5 25.
iu bbls. $5 75 Carmichael Mills Extra Family ir bag!
$6.75, in bhl.B 47; do. Extra in bags $6 ; do. Hu’.erfine
$5.25. Graui’e Mills Extra Family $7; do. Exua $6.51 ;
do. Slips line *5.25
GRAlN—Wheat is scarce and quoted at $1 to 1,15
tor Wh tc, and ysc. to $1.05 for Red ; demr.ud 1 mi ted
Corn is tear, e and somewhat in demand at 75?. per
b shel. Other kinds of Grain nominal.
GR —There is no material change to mte
in either Coffee, Sugar or Mo asses. Pr.ces of each arti
cle a.e firn at recent quotations, aud we refer to our
‘ Prices Cu lent.”
EXCH \NGE.—The Banks are selling Sight Ex
change on New York at £ per cent. prem.
FREIGHTS.—The River continues in good navigab’e
condition. Ran, a for Cott nto Savannah, 25 ceuis per
bale ; F.oar 15 *euts per bbi. ; Salt 15c. per sack. J y
Railroad to Sa\ aunab 60 cents, and to Charleston 80
cents per ba e for Cotton.
8 WANN VI. April 5, 4 p. m — Cotton— The market
las be u u .11-u aly quiet today. There has been hut
f2W buyers out aud but little off; ring lor sale. Ihe
transact ins oi ihe dav foot 318 hales, at the loliowi.ig
particulars: 4 a it; 25 at 111; 44 at lli, 46 at 1U ; 7 at,
Ili; 62 at nil; 43 at 11 1316, 12 at 11§, and 75 bales at
J 2 cents. We present the quotations of Saturday, with
the lemark, mat holders are very firm, and a brick en
quiry wouid give prices an upward tendency.
Middling 11 j®—
Strict Middling
Good Middling I lUa/lIJ
Middling Fair 12 ‘w —
MONTGOMERY, April B.— Cotton —The Montgome
ry Cotton merket during ihe day has been dest lute of
anything like activity, although some 250 to 300
have change 1 hands at tiguies ranging f orn 10! to i I>.
ATLANTA, April 5. Cotton —The sales of Cotton
only foot up 31 bales lor the past two da,) a, at prices
ranging trom 8 to lie.
Bacon is firm at 10 cents for Hog round. A largo lot
could be bought a traction lower.
SHELBYVILLE, TENN., April L—Bacon— Market
tolerably aciive—receipts pretty large. Tfae ruling
figure iH 73 —an extra lot commands 8 cents.
Lard —81 cents.
Wheal —The demand is increasing at former quota
tions—White 6C®7O; Red 503>6Uc.
F10ur —52.25^2.50.
MADISON, April 2—Cotton —The late news from
Eng and wili not permit anv advance on present prices.
It may be well if we can retaiu them. ‘I he increase in
Liverp 01. and heavy receipts in New Ormans, will de
press on*ln me markets. We quote from Bto lie. as ex
tremes to-day.
MONTGOMERY, April 3.— Cotton. —Our market was
mote .ively y< steiday, having soniewi a; recovered from
the dullness <a sed by the Persia’s aceouots, an 1 about
3 0 oalts changed hands at prices ranging Irom 10 to Ilf
c lit*.
AME3ICTIS, April 2.— Cotton —But little doing ; of
fenug *'.o k hvht. Prices range from 8 to idle., princi
pal sale- a 10* to lOJ. Stock ou hand about 28U0 bales,
01 winch 25uJ bales belonged to planters.
WEST POINT, April 2. — Cotton.— We have to note a
dec: no ot halt a cent since our last, caused by the news
.by th • steamer Persia, which brings a decline of 4c
The eisld le coming in. We quote 8 to 11c.
AIfeUSTA PRICE* CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGTNG. —Gunny yard 144 Yt 161
Kentucky yard none
Dundee ..... & yard con
BACON—Hams 1? lb 10 lIA
Shoulders 4* 16 8| ® 94
Baltimore Sides ¥lb 101 ® 10!
Clear n des, Tennessee 4* 11 114
Hog round fl 6 10 D 104
BUTT EK—Goshen. 16 22 ® 39
-Country ip 16 15 ‘Q 20
BRICXB 4* 1000 GO a> 850
CANDLE^ —Adamantine 16 23 ‘<t 2o
Chemical Sperm lb 35 lb 37
Puie d0.., 16 45 ‘ft 50
CHEESE.—Northern 16 llj ® 12j
English Dairy,... 4* R> 13 H 154
COFFIE.—Rio 4* 16 12 and 13
Laguira £l6 13$ ft 15
Java f 16 29
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns 1 09
| Shirting jp yard 7 1b 8
{ Shirting £ yard 8 ® 10
l Shirtiug tp yard 8! ® 194
5 4 Shirting £ yard 12 ft 14
6-4 Shirting yard 14 (P 16$
Osuaburgs yard 10 h r fP 11
FEATHERS flb 35 & 37*
FlSH.—Mackerel, No. I £ bbl II 00 all 00
No 2 f bbi J 2 50 00
No. 3 ip bbl 10 00 ll 00
Large No. 1 4* bb! 18 00 -®2O 00
“ No. 2 p bbl 14 (X) alB 00
“ No. 3 ip bbl 1100 (i 12 00
Herrings —a 1 00
FLOUR —Tennessee Extra —£ bbl 550 ad H)
Extra Superfine ip bli f> zj ‘ii 550
Teuuessee Superfine £ bk*l 175 a5 25
Granite Mills, Ex. bbl 700
“ EiPa ip bbl 600
“ “ Superfine .. £ bbl 525
Carmichael Mills,Ex.Fam’y#*’ bbl 675 700
“ *’ Extra £ bbl 660
“ “ Superfine 4* bb,l 595
Parsgo.i Mills Extra
“ “ Superfine.. .£ bbl 525 a5 75
GRAIN.—Corn, with sacks ip bush 70 ft 75
Wheat, wh te, £ bush 1 00 a 1 15
Wheat, red --■£ bush w a1 05
Oats £ bush 40 a 50
Rye *%••.£ bueb 50 a 60
Peas £ bui.h 85 a1 00
Corn Meal £ bush 75 a 80
GUNPOWDER.—Dupont’s -4* keg 650 a7 00
Hazard £ keg 650 a7 00
Blasting.. £ keg 550 a6 00
IRON. —Swedes *l6 51 a 5*
English *l6 31 a 44
LARD *ft 11 a 114
LEAD.—Bar * 16 8 a 9
LlME.—Country * box Jl 25 A1 50
Northern * 1 50 a 1 75
LUMBER . ...*IOOO 10 00 al4 00
MOLASSES —Cubs * gal 28 a 30
Golden SyHp... * gal 45 a 55
Me w Orleans Syrup * gal 38 a 49
NAILS *l6 4 a 4j
OlLS.—Sperm, prime * gal 200 a2 25
Lamp * gal 1 10 a I 25
Tram * gal 75 a 1 00
Linseed,,. M ..* gal 110 a1 15
Caaior * gal 2W a2 25
RICE * 11 a 5
ROPE— Handspun..*. to 9 ft 10
Machine *l6 91 a 10 j
RAISINS. * box 300 a3 50
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin * gai 45 a 50
Rum.... * gal 50 a 55
N. O. Whi-ikey * gal 30 a 35
Peach Brand} £ gal a 2 50
Pure Cider Brandy * ga! a 1 75
Holland Gin * gal 150 a1 75
Cognac Brandy * gal 300 a6 00
SUGARS.—New Orleans * n 7j a 9
Porto Rico * 16 no ne
Muscovado * !6 71 a 8
Loaf * m 13* a 14
Gm-hed *l6 13 a> 13*
Powdered ....*l6 13 a 13*
Refined Coffee A *l6 11 a I2i
Do. do. B *l6 ji ® ]|*
Do do. O *l6 K>* a li*
SALT * sack 1 00 a 1 10
SOAP.—Yellow *f& 6 a ri
SHOT * bag 2CO a2 25
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging * 16 22 a 25
Cotton Wrapping * ft 23 ® 3J
It la proper to remark that these arc the curren;
rates at wholesale, from store—of coiur-vd. at retail, price
are a shade higher, and from *X,e Wharf or Depots, in
arge quantities a shad* lower.
MISS C. E. STEWART,
DEALER IN
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
IIHIULI) particularly invite the attention of Ladie
YY w stitug such GOODS, to her new and eieg*i
stock, .el*c:e with care. ~ AI
Par ‘cular a tentioii paid to MILLINERY, CAi
VA KING a.-d DP.E*$ MAKING
We feel ;>> udent of our ability to please tne n.o .
fantdiei’4 W o may favor us with a ral i st
I'VIiKK PLANTERS HOTEL, AUGUST A.
* r 3 t’wv* lm
SIBLEY & BOGGS
TI Yillly AND
Hvi Ali r.KULEKi HUiIFF.SH. Th* name and
SylifK-wffILMBLEY, BiJGGH Ac CO.
April !■. 18”-
I REMOVED,
OppQttf J E planters* Hote at the store of A. P
where I ca-i be found at all hou s Perso:
ind*b* and o the l*te (Inn of OLEMENGE & MILLER,
€7til t>ie*’ come torward and settle.
W K B. T. MILLER.
Apr 9 IBS*. 3t
G. W. * B. F. ROBERSON.
LOUISVILLE, GA
AGENTS for Fisk’s & Raymond’s Patent Metalic
ttUKiAL CASES. All sizes kept constantly ou
| hand c.h2 twtJy’Sfc
Cll . ...*TE .H AGNESI A AND
/ w T£R.—A fresh lot just landed.
| qov2s WM. U. TUTT.
The Liver Invigorator,
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
IH a great scientific medical discovery, an( j j* daii _
woi king cu es, a niost to gve t to boUcvo. It cures
as if by m-.gi • even fie first dose giving b:* efit, ana
seldom not .fi ti one bottla is re-mired tocurc any kind
o I ver Coniplatn;, f> n tie wort t Jaundice or Dysnep.
stto ac, n u hcadathe, all of which are the reaultot
a discas -d Liver.
Th ii ; ore of the prncipal regulators of thfe
humau bouy, arid vs hen t performs its functions well
ti e pov era of the system sre fully deve op and. Th_
stoma h aie.ost entirely 11 b*peiidc ton the beilthy
action of the Liver lor the proper performance of ita
lunct oi:? when he st- m ‘w’ ach hat fau t, the b >wela
are at. f. ult. aud the vrh le £, syst. m uff r In cons©,
quenccofo ‘e orga . the L • Liver -having c-ased to
and its duty. For the diseas 1 -s<>f that organ, one 01 the
propr etors has made it his study, in a practice of
mre thau twenty years, yto find some remedy where
with to counn ra t the many derangements to
which it ilia Iv * Ljj
To prove th t this re’ ‘ medy Is at last f.mnd,ary
person trade 1 w ifh Complau.t in any
ofits fmuis, has but to try a >✓ b ttle, and conviction is
cetU-n. r
A compound l as been t J formed by dissolving gums
a. il extracting that, part v w hich is soluble for the ac
five virtue-* of the me cine These guuis remove
atimorbd or bad matter. from the syst.-m. supply
iug iu th. ir pla. ea hea'tby li >w of bile, iuvigoratinr,
the atomuci ,ck sing f O ., p m jgest well, purifying
the bio ii, giving tond and l health to the whole machi
ne y removing ihe cans hX o the disease, and effect
mg a radical cure w .t’ out rH any of the disagreeable
alter effects, telt by using l, v.*\ -mei or Mineial Pot
son that is usual! / resor 1 1 t*d to
One done alter eatintr is sufficient to relieve tbo
stomach aud preveut the fed from , islng and aout
ihg
Only one dose taken before retiring prevents
nightmare. \ ▼ .
l>uly oi e dose taken at nigl t loosens the bowels
gcntlv . aud cures c stive 1 ness.
Oned se ta •en alter each mai will cure Dyspepsia.
e dose of wot a ■ spoonsfuls will always re
lieve.Sitk Headache. e*.’
Oue bottle taken for fe -- male ohstructicn remove
the cause of the disease L.J and makes a perfeot cure.
Only one dos imme U r ’aie!y relieves Cholic, while
One dose often repeated is a sure cure tor Choi
era Morbus, aud a pi of Cholera.
Oue dose taken often Jl w illprevent the recurrence
of Bilious Attacks while'’ it relieves all painful feel
feeKigr fV
1-83*“ Only one bottle i needed to tbiow out of the
syMem the effect of medi cine iif'er a long sickness
One bottle t ken for Hj Ja’indice r* moves all
yellowness or unnatural “ color from the BWin8 W in
One taken a shorttime beoie eating gives
vigor to the appetite aid makes ood dge t well.
Oue dr.se mten repca ed r cures Chropi • Diarrhea
in .ts wont t.irius wh L Summer and bowel com
plains yle and a'most to the [ ttrst do.-e.
On or two doseu cure Htta< ks ran od by worms,
wiiile for w rma iu there is no surer, sai
er or apeedir-r reiut dy in the w orld, as It never fa!:*.
rheie is no i,t ese statenientH; they
a,e plain, sotn r tacts, that we can give evidence
to prove, w hue .*ll whoi.ne ,r. re >i\ ug their unan
linous teaumony iu it.- favor.
We ake ‘ntioite pleasure m recommending this medi*
cme as for I ever aid Ague, Chili tever,
and ai: h eversof -t Bt ou type. It op. rates with cer
taiiitv, and thousands are willing to testify to Its w'on*
tier ul virtues,
Aiu ng the hundred-of Liver Ucimdi-s now offered
to tne p n. i., tt eiv *v n*n.ewecan so highly re om
mend a < DK. > v a FOKDS INV'GOKAT H so gene
ru v know n now throughout, th I’u on, This pre ara
tmn s truly a Liver invigorator, producii g the most
hap -} re-.i!ts on all who tne ’t Alnio t iniiuoie able
eriliii ales have been given to the great virtue of thia
medicine by those of the standiua in society,
indwit kuowiitu boibe be** ire arat.on now beiore
the public —Hudson County Dtmvcrat.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PE a BOTTLE.
SANFORD a GO.,
Proprietors, 345 Bond wav, New* York.
PLUMB &’ LEITNEKaudW Jl. TLTT, Agents in
Aug -ta Sld by Druggists g neral y.
* tnhiU’sß dtwA w’y
POS l’t ONED
L) ICHiliO -. D Nil ..li*! A Vl.K.—Will be sold
k at the lowe elarke ii use, In the city of Augusta,
a., the first Tuesday m *AAY, uext within ihe legal
hi ur. of sale, the t. ilovrir?, and scr bed properry, v z : a
u gro man slave named Diamond, übour t nrtytwo
years o’u ; levied 1 11 asttie [ r perty o* John A Moore,
tor atisf. a li. a on torecloiur. of m-rtga :e issued fr m
tuo in er or C >urt o. Richmond county, inia.or R<,bert
A. Reid vs John A: Moore.
Apr I 7, 1858. G A PARKER, I>. Sh’ff.
n'Ni w u
I > H li IOND SUKRII F’H S Yltii.—Willbesold
ki on the first Tuesday in MAY next within
tiie legal hours of sale, at the Lwer Market House in the
city ot Augusta, the til wing property, viz: Mary,
a negro woman ag< and about 4*2 and her daughter S- r h,
upca ab< ut 19 years: L* vi den at! e prop, rty ot E. L.
Almauri, to sat ! fy huedry fi fas issued tr. m the Jus
:ic ’s Court ot the l*2Uth distrit r—three uitav.-r ot Wash*
ngion E Arche vs sad Alojano, ayd one in favor of
Jarne- li A l ord \>. sad Almand, and one in favor of
Lawrence D Lallersti dt vs, said Alii aud. Levy made
and returned tome by aciiutv constab e.
-M> 7. 15:.9 G X I’AKKKR, D. She- iff.
post Pun kd
I>IU H MOND 811 Ult 11 P\w >ALF Will be sold
1 U at the Lower Market House in the i y of Augusta,
ou the first Tuesday in MAY next, witi in the legal
b nirs of sale. tu* following described property, viz:
all that tract or parcel ot land situate, tying rnd being
nthecounty of R.chmond, and Mate of Gw rgia bout
fifteen mil s roui th- city ot Augusta, c- utaining
forty two acres, more or less, and Imuti ed 11 . th by
lauds of A . MeK nzie,. n the w< -t b. Wi liam i atson. on
the ea t by laud*, of Walters. Nort: Lev and on as the
j.Yoperty ot Walter N. N ft, to sa isfy afi fa. issm and irom
the hn t able the S, perior Court .t itic’.m. u ; c< uutv ill
aor of AI. x .nd rk. Jaw < n vs. YVaiti r S. Nott. Pro
perty p-i ted out bv deft udant, aLd levy made 25th
•lav of Fe.brui y, 1858.
April 1 IKSP. WIGGINS Sheriff.
I ll 3 I O w 1>
UIUmiGM) MIHIIKFS SALE.—WiII be
sol!, a the Lower Market Hone, lithe citv of
Augusta, ou the lkst Tuesday In MAY next, within
t: e lo„al hours of sale, the folk wing described property,
to-wit: Two negro slavca, Mery and her daughter Sarah
June; levied on as the property of E. L. Almend, to
atisfy a fi. ia ou f-.iec.o uv. of mortga e ii.Biied from,
the Inferior Court of Ri<-hirou<l coun y in iavor of
Keziah v\ a!ton vs. E. L. Almand.
Ap il 7, 18 G. A. PARKER, D. Sh’ff.
.{ UT Y iiV.Kii i’ |. SALE. —On lue firs Tuesday
\ J inM..Y next, wilt he sold, at ihe Lower Market
House in ti e city of August'*., with nth legal hours of
ale.aNegio an named Pat. about 40 years cld : Le
vied on as ;ke proper y ot Lewis Eizey, to Hat:sty a ti.
fa issued from the Court ot Common PI m of the City
• 1 Aug !Ht’t, in la\or ot the Mech uic’ hank aud assign
ed to Beu:auiiu U. Warren \s i.ewin fclzey.
Apr I<. 1 .8, ISAAC LEVY. SheriffC. A.
■ M i \ i.i.ii t i< rs .-•Ai.ii. —Will be soil oh
Vy TI'ESDAY the Uth instant, within the !<(tal hours
of sale, by order of the honorable the City Court ol au
. 11 ta, at the stoic lately iccuu cd by Jobu Lwyer, in
the lower tenement of tbe Bridge Bank Bud ’ing, in the
city of Aug i-4a, the contents 01 a Retail Grocery, con
sisting of b.<lt es ol Hr ndy, Schnapps, Pickles, Hair
oil, Sardine*, Blacking, Black and UieeiiTcas Pepper,
Tacks, tsa ajratiu, Look 11 g Ulat-si s, 1 *Sh w w Cate of
Jewelry, S g<*r.', To-.ac.co ; M rket,nt lollies aud Fancy
isk< ts, Twh e-, F pc. Water Tails, \Va..h 1 üba, Bas
kets, Sittcis, Br ms, kegs of Biandy, Rum, Gm aud
Wine, Whi key, Glass Ac. Levied on as the
property <>f Join Dwyer, to sa Ity an atra.Liueut re
turned to the lasi term of theCi;y court of Augu-ta, iu
favor of J*'Hr* A. Kuss, Jr , vs. Jo! n Dwy er.
April 6 1838. ISAAC Li VY sber ff o. A.
j’ ‘li* kdi l‘ I 1 BAl* &!••’ 9u tbe T uesday
iu MAY next, will he sold at the Lower Maiket
ii> use in tbe city of Augusta, within the legal Jours
ot sale, al that lot or parcel ,t l.a. U, with ill*- improve
ments then < u situate iu ihe city of Augusts, conta uing
a tront of eighty ret, more or Jess, ou Tol'air-ntre t, and
pitending ba k .0 Waiter st ret one hu idled and sixty
feet deep, aud bounded north by Ted'air* treet, south by
Walker sire t, east by Lincoln street, and wot . v a Jot
of Hilaries ij il, as agent or trustee, and kuowu as lots
Nos. thirty-nine and tony, iu a piau made by YViinam
Phillips : Levied on as the properry 01 Thomas Brennan,
10 satisfy an execution iu fax or ot the O tv Council of
AugUßta v . Jam. shr huh; , lor Cit Tax
Marco 7. 1858 DAA9 LEVY C tvS'h^Hff.
1> * Il.tlON II ilfi-.il! .mi, L.-V, lt rT,e sold
\ ;it the Lower Market House, in tlie city ot Augusta
on the first Tue ay 111 rAY next, wit .in the legal
hours ot sale,. lm following decribed prbperty, to wit:
—Ail that lot or par. elo. Land, t-iiputs lying ad beii g
in the county o. Richmond aud Slate of l.e >rgia, about
five miles from tht: cit 01 Augusta ou>an g five ai.d
one tenth acres, t-uu urrouuded by laods of Cumuiing,
Harmon, and Mrs. T'h'-m>;s : L. vied on a; the nr oeitv
of James Kalc ilio dereasuvi to sat -ly a ti. la issuing
from the honor, ble Inf noi Cocrtof said county in favor
01 E is- C i n-ley v* J Axui.A Katc.ifie, prin qal aud
Win. Giendini gas security.’ Levy ua- e this first day
ot F breary, lc5J. llu. LIU’ WIUGiNb bhtriff.
Apri 4. 18 8.
t _ l ’ LDIAN>s all.— uy Virtueol order ob
\A taino Bom the Court of <rdiuaryo tichuicnd
county w.ll bu-cldonthe fi si'l it Ka njIUN-. next
at he Lower f- arket House in ihe e.t y ot AuKtista, oe
i ween iLe “anal i on.l of rale, one Negro B.y, Ir.li.ed
A lied, aged ab ut ;-3 yarn, boll as the property of
Wil ia<n It McKay, n.ifio.i
Terms-ask J .ME 8 WATKINS, Guard'll.
Ma eli 27 lßfr<
ADJU vl.E >y vrUPof an
order fiom the Hoeorab e ih- Court of ord na.y
of Line iu County, w i lbetoid ou i in
MA Y next beioro the Coun Hou . and -o in sanl -Jeunty,
t.e WM ii the u ual hou s.i sa tlm lot owing projeny,
to wit: One hundred and i.i >1 eu seres of J.diid m re
0; jc it beiu;; ihe u.d vi ted inte es in t e real e tale
Os Mary Fan ar it; of sai l County ecM, on the wa
ters of 1 irtie Riv. r a j ining lm * of J<fi, P-ert, J-a*
vina L nden atid other , old for .1 e hem fit o fat he heirs
and crufitors ot sxid deee sand. Thus on ti;e -ityof
sale.. HAYWOOD R<;iILKTS, Exe ntor.
Maueh 25, lsiß.
AIMIIAi l i *.A LL.— W lit nevoid at
tht* Mark-t House >n tbe town ot Low *v lie. J offer
sou county, ou the first Tuesday in MAY next w itfim the
usual boursmt sale, a tract U Lau , be o gmg to the
c t.ate of haul Fitzsimmons, dcct.a-.ed. cou an.mg One
Hundred and Nn ety-Fiv-. A m ,rj or'le-s, adjoining
lands of Jvi Me ron<- it S Carswell, H It. Gregory,
aud others, an I ki own k- Lgt So J 4. in a survey made
bv H It lodd on i e i.'Cih Nov mber, 1845. ."old by
peruds-ion o£ the. Court of Ordinary lor tfie benefit of
the heirs of said estate.
GEO W CRAWFORD,
WILLIAM J. EVE,
Ma-ch 4,1858. N -nc A-!mi- strntors.
1 ,CJ E nr GEOR iA, it • ii Alt nNfi M Y\—
Whereas Barahß Adams and Justus R Jtu kiey,
A-imuiist-ators of the estate of John M. Adams late of
said county, deceased applies to me for letters 01 dis
mission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindled and creditors of said deco wed to ba
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday In
October next, to show cause, if any fhey have, said
letters should not he granted
. Given under my hand aud official signature it office in
Augusta, this sth *pr-9, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, J r „ Ordinary.
April fi, IMSB.
STA l L <#F CULNTY.
—Whereas, Thom. a applies to me for
Letters of AdminLlrathtn on the estate of Michael
Duncgau, late of s&ui entnty, deceased t
These are, therefore, to cite and all and sin
gular, tb.c kindred and credit'.r of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the fi st Monday
.u May next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
. ■ . ii 85$.
iJ'IA'l LUI- (.MMB.iJ, lUGiIMOAD CUIJM'Y.
1; —Whereas, the estate t William P. .Star.-, laie of
said county deceased, is unrepresented :
These are tberelore to cite aud adu.onibh all ad sin
gular, the k ndre.d and creditors if sa:d deeea <J, end
ail other persons interested, to be and appear a* my office
on or before the first Mon ay in May next, to show
cause ii auy they have, why letters of administration
diouidnot be granted to Benjami.) F. HaM, Clerk of the
.Superior Court of said co nty. or to such fit and proper
1 erson s the heii t> or i red.t >1 s may name aud present to
the Court.
Given un er my hand and official s'gnature at offica.
ia Augusta, tbi-A pril I, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JH., Ordinary.
April h 18‘8.
(1 Mliß.l l, I.IMOLN rbt.Vl Y.-tU ALL
JT WHOM JJ MAY CONCERN.
Cha: ley U htro:ber having iu proper form applied
to me tor permanent letters of administration on the
‘•state of William B. Ca.te'ow, Jr, late of aid county,
deceased.
This into cite ai!a*.d singular, ih ered'tnri and next
of kin of W !• am H Oantelow, Jr . to be and appear at
iny office, within the time allowed by law, aid show
cause if any they can, why y r jam ut aiimui-i'rat.on
should o be granted to Caapl y Ji fetrotbtr on Wil
iam B Caote'o vg, Jr , estate
W.t ess m Laid and olfi’ ia. signature.
Apr. 3, 1 ©SB 1 TOM Or IV.
STELLA SHAWLS,
n ttAY <v TI JtLLY heve ju-t received over
1 I ,sf. m’NDal If till AW J b c .e.pi is ng every
variety 1 cUF* abd ranging in pri es fi. tn TWO
TO TEN Pul L |M si ‘I- >w
WHAP NG PjiPER.
r | , HE undersigned keepscoi slant y n ha-d a large
1 an! m-s >r.ed t pply of W tABRING aud EN VE
LOPE RARER, ma 01a -tured b t o < coral 1 Pioneer
i*a er Mi 1 . t which 1 e.-l sth.-rtt ntion “f merchants.
This paper is KUp r,or it quality and as as that
bong', t ar the North.
.N wpapcrs and pu 1 shers :.re supplied w it’ PRINT
JNG PAPER, of sizes aud quaut es v. su t.
A P. BEERS,
A gent for Mauuiactu r ie
Angu.-ta, March 20. 19 9. l m
a bCHOoL wanted
A YOUNG ge. t 1 man. agra ua e ,f the 8 nth Caro
l ea College, who ha.- some e perieu* eiu Teaching,
desires to obtain a eITU ATJON in an Academy or pri
vate School in admirable Ideality. He r competent to
tea h Jl the bram-hes uruaily t fight iu au Academy.
Satisfactory references given.
A’ drpa OPQ .are Chion’claiSe! tinrl, AtignsU,
Ga
wanted,
1 fli l 1.1 K KI. V you .K NEGROES, ftw whicli the
IUU hißhe.t cMh pi-er will be paid W. have on
and l ook., Wa bent Ironera and neld baudsior sale
• our I flire iu Haffiburd, Souib Oanmiia
aa/ ,.1y R M OWINOS. & OO
SXTTIATION AS TEACHEB WANTED,
k YOUNG GENT.. E MAN, from Vi <rin a, who
V was educated at one ~f rbe beat C Hexes in tbe
1 nited States, wia* es a SITUATION as Principal of an
Academy, Assistant Teacher ut seuue good School, or
Tutor in a private tamily.
Would bo competen’ to leach tbe • arm, Gref r and
Mathematics. Tuo best of re-t retua given, as tc char
acteran i capacity. Elease address
jaiu-JAwlf U V SMil’iiXOK, Auguata U,