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.*’ ■ ‘ - * l , .A*
If\ W- S. JONES.
TERMS.
# THE’ WEESJ.Y
OHROitIGLE At SEI'PTIIVFJ
IS PUBLISHED EYERY WEDNESDAY,
m * AT
JHREK DOLLARS* per* tnnniu;
TWO WHEN *t'UO IX
ADVANCE, •
or within THREE MONTHS aftei rhofl
commencement of the
• Subscription
I or IJIpIVIUrfLS sending us
Dollar*, SIX f the pdjer will be seat f**oe ,
year, thus furnishing paperafftbe rate of
SIX cntoßs for'Yeh dollars
ora fjee copy to ail who may procure u F rvc r b
lOilbro, acd forward u*be money. &rm. e pa
per will in nW if!}*tapee be sent ift thin rate uniega the j
if* dojli.aKß in paid tlricfly in adOhnct * Nor will 1
part* of a Club jpe Reived. TK* vhoU nue *nt*t ]
com- togethf’ *
THU oawoNirrLE * sEWluißi I
WIIAr AND TRf-WFEm.Y, * |
Are atoo published at this office, and niJed4o sut> j
a or! bars tt the following rrttha, naively :
DAILY PAJ*KK r if Rent by mail, jjJEvea Dollars |
per Mnau In advance, end Eight Dollars U
mpnmit bn liTT ii , ~TirTrr sostkij
TithWSfKKI.V FAPEK, Focß/tei.LARi, h. ad- !
vatir e, mud Kjv* Dollars if payment be delayed !
THftCE *O*THi. % *
(or Weekly Advertisement*.
dhUie/Rr Advertisement?, published *nce a ;
week K ixDaily. TrSMVekly or \\ eeltly, *S#ve j
Kfth rent* per line, ter each insertion.
Bpec uw. Botins, Tym/Cmt* p£rliim, for th* fiw’ •
Insertion, end Eight C< nit/* per lisle fig ea< If aid ♦ ;
qvfent ipierti^n.
Display ed Advert isemfaits, Tkn 0% per*
line, for eaek insertion.
and Funeral Notices i
Fifty each. Otffr?AK/KS, Ten Cent* j e
line. • j? * • I”
■-* TV ■- - _T_ L. _L~ |
guovkr Baker
SEWING machines.
IAHAMOIB* irbytlraLJr.A'lHt* :-.a: ne j
IV 11 OO'Anally |-fe& n- w au.iy • v • r
] Iti mora simple and easier Lent in onfr-r tbsn suy |
uttr MWiine. , |
2d. It make. ft ream whk-b will not rip or.l-avUT; j
though tv ry third nvitch U rut * •
3d lt*rw tom two ordinary spools, and liras aii |
t coft* It of wiMCteg thread i*s voided, ,i *<•>” "* ;
machine r-ti hd'a Ifefr dat pica \ .by niter t ‘langsof |
epqpi. to all varieties of wq|k *
e>> T|a .lam* ;o’ .* r. ! nff> thro and, and,
~la,tlr fclrrie. !
ho that it Is free fretn H Habliity to L r eak in wa U- ■
Ivgf inmfclß.'bPrjfhcfW i-o
6tb Tbesttte.li nude by th. maebinc is more }
fttLthan ad> other tnadi , e:!h- r l,y lian l , ■ r.
Marchantt cm a. ur.. the a)o ol im-,- Maukineft in !
thair diff.rour. loi all i* •. v ill. pi oflt to.fliai .jlvisafl.i
theinsm homers, to the unJossigneo, n
oof tbe Rifhlfor Georgia
Thine Mai bines at.. .i.wsyson exhibition at their
jWyll * THOK 1* STOVALL AJ^%.
F<xi.i s.\ *i
t uluiiu;
Beiod|lng i’ JL estat” of Jolnftl. Milner, < . * S( -I,
m FikllilcKlXK
Thraaamlahalftiilan wi* 01 Zabuiun i'lk. r.uuty,
Ua , and louMMutatdra imui tjnffio
Tii THgIfJT CONTAINS •
ii ONE TIIOCS.LM) ACRES,
” AbTlut U)kof watch Ia bottom land, which ff j.r pT*. ly ;
ditched, would be worth a r A ouwifli raS,!e
portion ol t e jiucleared upland i worth 9fto. It rii!., i
emit Stia%prhich bit bee> In cult Vatlon haw jr >ven to be
well adapt and to tho'JLfl> l . 4 c
Tie entire tact s lev ! it border* ion* the East
and %mtb by Elkin*’ <Jr***k, ad the Farm i* ia <e
spers* dwMb lew -h t . well h apted to Tseepir-g
i sUkio wln#rtvftigr llttlr otpence.
On thf whtde. h* ‘■..<• and rl ’■< t ‘hiufktions i • Mid- i
lexemuyiw w-• j to sail t durfhir “
the presem ytar, pun bnen %r<* nuittrsted to call and
-nurft. y l. \v fc >in .**'{’ f
H. p.IEOIU’O.n,
y. PUBLIC SALE.
Town Lots !. Town Lots l
ti ’II.J, he sold At Qlojeland. the flinty - t.‘ot ;
Y\ Wbiturfounty, <ia .>u the FOUKTrI MONDAY
IN JI NK nffxt, the lots in said town.
Tonos —Oue eighth es tbe purchase
%afauco in two annual without inter* and. sa c !
to wtttimie from 4*V today.
N H The public butmfc gs will be let At ‘Up satue
lime snd f>lec* The plan ot *io v, ill fro nt
of Iflmimville, Union county, (ia
, ANDKIuW PCIRSEV fIC !
* OAKY oi, Xlf
myths * NVM B im I. O. •
PLANTATION lOR SALE
rII lO^iibsustßer, wlihlng- to curtail his Fanuing iuj I
I tSRt, Wfera for sale htagalaable FLARTATgOJT !•
lit Miron i ounty, Ala, lying on the direct n.aU to Jla
tau'lb seven tulles east or Union Spring, an- -about i* }
jnUe#tYein the pfeseut terminttsof Giiaril
Kailroad. + ‘ #
Mke FUntafton coatairs about ip i acres, +) > o%teif I
and iua high state of cult under gdbil J
•tantill tenge* * j
TUgrv is dh>Ue placin’ large and cottmedtoUf Dwrf- !
li,yr with five rooms, new Otu ilotise atj-i S?f**w, ail ‘
buildings, aud well watered. i
p.. Si>n wishingAc l orfe of lb* 1 nuist k* ‘*ble j
places to this section, would do wed to call >an% take a !
look afi he place. For furthir particulars, address the j
~rfWiV,-*l Clnmu.UHKig,',-. Ala - j
•pKwM-vi- Wii.i y m ma^>
VXECU'JfORe’ SALE *
f IIK r'olU*wiu,y property, compriig the whole iL i
I laUJ of Mai J 00l Crawford, deoeafted, late ot K rly 4
county Ala , #!ll be puhiic%uot.on Wedaek i
da?: the 15® of DEOBM I*BK next, rod id
prev lAhly, iiy private wniiimrt, so wij. I
gQQp aarei of Oak and liiraory LAND, ou At'iiug J
creek, iu the -nil 4,-triet f Lariy county— looo an ea
1, t*66a.-re"i>f Pine I.ANU. iflcluding Mik aaid Kyat J
deuce uiColomefcee creeK in tlie oth Jiatry of Jjarly -
- about MO aurtwfdoa i yd
3sW a.-ca in OiM diatrieiof GJnU"r coftiUf. eon .st a
lng ,>c Loyte-o -j® in the 11® <Uatrtc*tno3l in th-So® j
diatriqkortaid sectiou. * * I
Also, DO NEUKOES, aijd the personal e -tte of I
deceased - • ‘ , ‘ .
L'erma of alo.—Oliedliinl on delivery, iiue thlr* j
one year, ami* one Oiird m l"o yearw-dhe two latter
oearmg tutereat lroffi ,ili!t of delivery.
| l ' Mrs - !
May 10, 185% “
AUIfHJttT Nor l MAKE at ut ■* \ars old, be
longing to C. J. Carpenter, of this Sh* is of
in%iiftm w’ baa *b>te spot on the torehean, leti hind
fbht%hd/up to the fteylock, and the back ot the neA is
atTec ed with p*.ll hvll. A liberal reward wih he pa dto
aqja>ne who will return M-ip p: gVB any uitorma
iouwhioh mav„R**d to her recovery.
C. J. CAKI’KNTER,
ury6 wtCe* *ty, Atgrtista, J
RANAWAY !
OKOJI dhe anoe.rli.ei, oo the :.Mh m’d my Neurol
L Maul AUSTIN, all aooul tiftyiou,. yuar- 01..
Hi foSpieakn ia Hack; dteUbt tivo teel ncf.u, ,
weighs shout,one bundled ha t fifty pound*; witlTa |
fron to Had on, when leaving, a dajk fptorad •
bonit*aalup Moat, patebe* <nt the au*t a-to;gh j
♦jrown hat aud dara pai'fhh ous. la nl give, tor ms !• •
.very to me>u t#s plaula lon i*Warred e- rut, Ueac j
Powelton, Ten Doll* •f it lodged & any re .■
wJieie 1 .any g%t himlad will prsFIlH Dokar. if J
f'Aint-m .*■ poa-.c,ou of any white i ujTwl,i l-jt j
lejp.tug * luakv off with him. with uiHw, nP) jjv! iij ,
ooavict any nnoh pnevoo, oWperaomi. o t. uou
HEN IAMIN V. SO JitflDA
l’L FBH* gAUf* .
rpBK ua"orlb.fH 4fSi mg torn •afo f. -* t*f .tJ’l'A i
I. nVs ut t'iay iuui) ,V ,T, 01 g.. _ T.i. I
A-'eW. new aud iy ug on ;Je river aboml
and or P nine, a lane Port Uaiurt.
J _
FOk SALfl< ♦
(*oqkhming ‘A'iifri Lumlwhll
timbered, acre-cleared, a _:d produces tlo best
Dwtohug, coauigiug *v*en n>oiu% witbatoßi
ftre-plhc*'* and 4D feet Ftaiia *KitcUcn, Si.i ft. ±iouse.
WiXtory j lou*t* Gin * ‘ buildings ’
are on tkyvremiih® with a W i gomi venter .a .no
range f<y Hogs an-ICfitk' Fish *:4 viy-<ors < t: wuneiu ,
tn Targe abtiulaace AH; re heal Iky. ,'k.v.*s; 1 hh’iou i
t not%o bWefound Georgia ‘'u*tV‘r J
leulars ean be obthtued by apptivatiento thr •übeernteu’ .
• t Navanoikh. ▼. WiMhJJI
® ; I
0 TO BRAIN i
%irR :hu >ea- V aiij%jysraul f
fl Growers with
rarieUes of lIftRHE POWERS
Five varigt of TUR K%H >,RS
Svea aoeaof’ FAN M l LLN
JTpn teen G KATN CR 4 D m S
THE KEaVXiXKY HAkVUM E'i % ,L -
of Its sttJugU) aud_Wui oTcunsuradflba, i* dsMde*h
ly the h* REA I'M io the *u..in ,
uee* ary mi. te- tor.
readv for mark.>t * t,CARMK'HAik \ BEAM
pihtVwam GeorpUa \
DROPSY CURED*
,I'HB under- : , : >,
I nJ-de.,,-. ,1 u -ia -a...-. ...
*tw wo® *f Inion Point, or aj.r, ed by let; to
Greene coamv. ..a ~ , ‘ •*
i > rnmga.i. w.th du.vti . . j
ed, and paid ““y ~ 1 . JT ■’ ** I
3ldMlFi® l >jr* y, . < I. t y them ’ ** u : 1
e-* HKui.vK -
* * . - - I
. . I
to certify that lntjht a uegroiuan at
dieted witkl>ropf in ltyVr be *>* .e i treatcu cv sc
M GTBrvouie tvuiedy, lie I
•till auS-4ngood htgjth. v
Jaac Cl.Uis’xj. u
Vmou Point. ‘ s reene 00.. April •, in>o
- _ I
BAWSS ! BANKS ! LAUDS! LANDS: 1 |
ALAKtik quantity of tbfc beat Planting aud t ann
idg LANDS u ®A*nthera and ewhere, u
Tvßda 0CJ950 to 2,UftO Reread *uit nurtbasers Asc
tea krfifteen leagues of select Ts
tltlee. i*owr at very low rates a4 the the U|orgtaq
fjand in AnguAUk * . .
Bill® ofohe Augunta. Savannah. Athena* I* j
aud HaiqbcTg Bank.-, w.. *t>e ta j
h-iijn>aymer: aha mmirm w 4>e taken al
•O, ami the hJghget cash price* allowed.
Persons doairous ot forming or oaking j
i*mfe imvestiueuta, will dad tt to their intermit to call a. ;
dl Offlon, Warren lUnSj. Aujgg. 0* DAylsoN
* t ...I Agent and Real Broker.
■vetlTSllwAwti * • *
SaPTHEKN FKOIT TSEES. ■
PBUITLAND NURSERY,
■ Oa.
‘IHK .üb*rft>er ode*
X of Sootliepx FR4-11 arrfl OB h
eonateting m pnrt Apple*, Pear*. i.oms,
Nnctarluea. ivrieotafStrnwberriei. Ravphene., jrape
Ftgr.RoMw. ETgreens,l'rt®o< 11 ni*l StirjM.it. m.
Anew Descriptive Catalogue of Prntt ard Urnair.c
tai Tr. v.rrwdfc HftutDH Proper Cttittt
ngwaest. will he sent to all applicants jy n au. tree ot
postage Address D REDMOND, Augusta, Ok
cv- Catalogue- fam -hed. and orders rallied, *>j
J H Hervi- and Win. Ha nes, Broad-etneet. Augusta
150 REWARD ! -
IS HER Hi \ uvrtUt D ter a mftf%y ®eoaine .
ofyiftl- ANl> Ju N:v N wt;u, smj l-d njnrder
Upon a N*gj,, titrl ia stssur county, tv-Tgis. “'S ! ' :
JnhnM.il ,s atcut weuly iw., y.sr, old, apeu! live feet
si* Ligpi S.J heigLi Weigh* ike pounds ratljei dark an ■
nanburnl compiegion, dbd dark colored eyes
( wlli glee lha above reward mr the ,a..i Johnsor. de
-tvered in any sat* Jail AddNt
.WILLIAM I>®AN,
wylAwJl Newton, Baker >umy. Ga.
PATENT
* ** •
The Dver Invig-orator* J
PRBPAin:i> BY DR •** I
“,,m more, tl.-pg.ne - - .. ■* n etr- s V k>* I
■ I. srf>,op® “.. fr Mt. w .-. Js:mlce..r Dy*. .
* to a e. -mm >n r.*f w f^tlto
1 h? Livetia me sis the * * priacin* regnWME, es Be*
: b body a when it *, ’ •- AraXoos wtf
. vi . 1.
’Af 1 i.■ L,v •* i.r Pj ,i > -jwrt .rmsnce of ItaJ
! f-*L' ’ Or.s w%* b- yvffz £- fau'k tfce*L weft j
m*r tUiMf went J-years,
‘ SE*®N%i£ >Z,
I !7£ A; v. f ; r :
- *• *Ae no y.. -f fep.-,'-.-- ‘
t * ‘-1 r ha- may,-! from ffi *j**]n,r W y.
.r. :zi*i
i ‘ I' £+•
I:. ska icaicwc * v any of tt-W di.agrcealAw
k id- fKhy or Hft.-rtlT*
. . that i rir ted® ®
y -a. ~ atu- • .gnu,, is - Rk sni toJM.a*e tUc
#omath- and f-c-.-en? Ojf l‘*&'■tern ®>&g an* an J*
’ %r. iy ime lime taian r kiefo* premtiu
I Oi.iw d,,s- tasiin ni^j4*oA # fli6 bowels
f d*-ti- a*, coy- cyrivdA. nesg* e * .
t *'*■: atltf ’ dfeL -> UiH
.V/ F ‘iflic’'4 p t p-owsnini wiTl Aiwajyg ft-.
| f Oiwlntiie ’a -wo hr fe liiMcduitoirtHitipn. WBvvpv*
f r uJ x norreot core.
; ( nly dos df* *‘ i tel^icW.vi- ’ whif^-
f-4owroften is-a *urc fcr CUi ‘
| f Morlm >,*•# a vf*d < j ho! or^
! On* <Jcm.- tak#4 o£i*h JJ willurevdb!ierecar*en^
’ f B *nry A4R.H - iff/ 1 wi-vpjytLil paJOful L 1
9* 1(0*1 AVidf***) throw ont of tbe
V -#& tl-e riim i o i t .Ml ty :*oe after sit knesa
’ . ‘ owncjAr ‘o*t tu“X’ *“ 1
••One <;•>" taffff a* ‘.-r! tefflte - gives
•rao thff - e 4!fS ‘wtjjua’ko94r>4d dlgesg well.
i 1 flic f1... -r. u*n ‘flkres Jphronle piugrhffa
-t* irms ■ J Smnmjr aud c^-
” • - gr * T
•'.i or.tw •;<. ?iyf .‘i rk* caured
• a irtio siwr
r-r Rp*edj*4ii.ji*dy in H rwigwgld, as ifneverlp-dB,
..‘m iy <o u*n sUtqpenU They
4 and, r/.0-T :atet.:, itsfft we can give
t-> : ro. •vi Iff e all une it su'e KivtoiT- tb^ii^-uaan
We tnkWhfinite.jj'easnre , *in*roc thin inedi
‘irm aa preventive for F#verahcf GfiHa-
. j.<VAi!r Fevtifs of a BdWu-i typd. It
i . V, afrrihousan(hfa.-c; vwli.Jg to testlf/ to#ft ’
A ny t i^hur:-;rnd%of Livar lo9v Ttfened
t ; ti. •* nablic, nofwA k bo highly
mend# Dli. .SAIFORITS J N/ICttfß
i xlly known now till t.'iiTqp. pagfllv#
it uni -ion !i who U cowit. AlffiOpt lzUiafau.^Ta
. :C - : me the |
. . ? w iim-.w ifittf/ -rhe; 1. .t new beiore.
*: * imbliv -si. The,m /hi. ‘ 1
;NN’or*. dygi-pAjJ rr.K RarTT-L.
- - NANVOIfD *•.
Pr.ifr. ■ ■A i liHli.cmi.-av, Ndw-Yslfk.
I J■ 1J . •-> :* .I ,r 11. ‘UUpt, At;aiv: ip
A !” :*t S Idly WrasjfisU generally. .*
;g!;J ~t-lUBAW.'t a. * •
i f*A V IL A N ti’ ‘u ICHESIKR
HAV iLA ND, OIHCII. M !*!•.R k (!0l *
iLi vmV urf-Tiit: iuc.KsiCjt .r * ‘
‘iV V\- Nl> , t *'♦>
11*', IT.ANJV &*CO. . s
ii av i J-Asc T i >,y 11 fen ii s 1
lUY!l*Xxl>,Ufl( UE-IKR.v CO *
11A VlLAt.p, Cltli ICTAJ HR ShtlO.
’AUOLES.VIIi IIRUaaiS'VI,
. v. iroa.L.NAi-C. Ari:(;;sts,
vvw)tiisjq,E Qin;ocuß3,’
WHOtESALB lißi^4oldT.-J,
. wiioLKHAilk
‘WHOI.V.-iAtq; DRUGGISTS,
VVItOLESAUK pRUIMiISTS
- OFFER TO mUJGtJyfSS,
OFFER TO OifVOCy-Sfi,
OJI l,u IUI-MI 1G * •;
► <l* hFS 4ttlhtli iRI.-JV
Ol’T'Klt-TO ♦>lit/.(i><Td,
’ OFKERtffh DRtTGGIsfSf a *•*
* OFFER TO DhUaCnSBE, • .
’ i MERCHANTS,
•.cptßsylf * *
( ou.vruy r.fi;tff:nAN*w<,
COUNTRY MEMO HANTS, *
!-• . cbllN-ytY- .VERCHANTS, *
NrTNTRV ‘!CI-T/JMS, •
.COI NJ'RV .V KKCIpINTS, *
PHYSICIANS ANff Hfe vVlJilts/
ANO PIAJnJEKB, * .
1 HL/*J; iKfi: ~ - *’
i'LANiEiLs. ‘ . j
1 J’Tl VSMTAHS AlfO rti/WfCpßs, . 1
I*l IJfFiICIANS AJO
. 1 t*G VSICLANS iNlf PL.\NT®RS,s * 1 1
TIIE.GHKAT -Ol IPIFRA'"RE Jlii] J Y, j
. 11 f; (UtFA'I, SUUTUFRN RKV-FOY, 1
THE URE.U’ SOIMUEKN REMEDY, j
•pftekrtßg-Vj’
i l*F iRi , t . HTTHERN RE.MEi>Y, t
THE(HI|AI‘SQIfrHEW RiiMliPY, i
* . JACOB’S CpRQpYIg, .* ’ * |
JACOiUR CORDIAL, ‘ J
• * .IFOR’s’ CfJtiblAL, ,’ *
* • JACOB’S CQRdIAL, * J
• JACOBS^OREtt&L,
RICOH'S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S OORDI^kk
THE GREATER! REMEDY,
IHE GRltiA Ajl 7 ErfM/DY,
■HIT: (IrKAI fe>T REMEDY,
| * THE GREATEST REMEDY,
* IHE (U(E ME-T REMEDY,
r I’HE imh-liESi REMEDY,
PHR ffItkATEST REME3>y* .. ■
I'ffK GREATEST REMEDY,
. . THE liESJ’ REMEDY
. . * * TUB ItKsT HE HEDY,*
Tin-: BEST KE^JiTVY,.;
THE rest REMEDY, |
• - TMB EsiT REMEDY,
, • ■ * . IHI ftEST REM EDY, I
* THEsREST REMEDY i
fIHSeBEST REMEDY 1
THE*ONLY SBKE KEAH-RIY,
THE ONL\ SURE RE EDY V
THE ONLY*SURE REMEDY, * .j
i’THE ONLY.SIfjE BEViDQY,. . ,
| TH/ ONLY MHlfc KE COY, ,
("THE ONLY MTRt, RI-LMKOY, * , *.
I THE ONlsi” ■Sl’KE*Rh;.\r>;i>X, •
I THE ONLY SURE ME\*F.DT,
[ *IN 1 >K>kTI%KV* AND DIARRHEA,
| * IN DYSENTERY AND j
. JN I. Ym:\ ;uyv aSB i
l w” *IN DSIEN AND tJIMyijTEA
JN DYIfNUvRY and diarrhea, |
| * in’'uy-t.n .fry AKIKDIARRIIEA, j
Vr IIYsF'.JHRY *\nd diarrhea,
V, . IN DYSIJPiERI AND DIARRHEA,
AT MMU PRfCEk
A- vmNi'F tefrUEN VKH ‘l’
AT.NIA'S’UJ’ \* l Ci.KT. f PRICES
j It MAifuFaC n-REj/s srptoitS!
Al - * 3pMCoFJ()|Tt*E*lrtl PRU*S.
41- lUM f.il ■’ hiltlLS ERICES.
AT
Ivyuks 1 cathartic pills i
PILJIB 3Tly\ t nUTN ,PB-5s s S V *
I HAX'LS, CaA*pif>f
■B B -ay they are thei^^ttfif
>. oirPr is. and auuWse<tJu * tke men *wh
I certflk %i m
X Jc . h j o .vK 0$ ar. K,t>ovoji. ror
j ‘ ‘h’lTy V, \t HBI’RN, Ki Gov^of
SIM Ki>N itfti xvN ov.’ et .Ma^s.
U M WtUUjiT, S cretfri <g Mnea. - j
B* FlTSPK’Qljtji., of I
Boston. • **’ *?* , • -* 4 -* [
‘r ff.Jv.tfN ffOilHM 4 ofeEhysidlanO
uvi ns. Nu*’ CKi'i.-
, • Dr C T Gfoiegi.d cube Lxod* of |
t'iK ‘it* JiJaatc#
% M N Tint !* - !
i the v® P* . .iaa c u4th* *|
I utrlVtn.'frvf ImaAiot a, . .
1 A: “i *■ ■ * K Vei?V' Tj ’ e?i p ’
I lea*locbt'.e ;fiog,awina mtar *=:ombk ;
! N >w<*. A rdyt.-wt !-* rtiiailfi Ctkyn 6t LTe Bowels and
: tL#n*v.i ‘en?. I.ops of .Apnttiie.
ii 1K v *c r “ * A ” ‘ * kirh rr sa ’
-Y Al i:.wt :AkAi ;c:otmat>rX ng'*l-%ih lily
j by porjyior the - uan? *: a*u ae< svsttm. tlurv
j i .-•> Coat laint* trtnbfft s wppoi&A
H*l*l me x
raigNtann .iy * ratigiedieqis of the
JI . * Kivi; n ‘ik e ••** f *t|kin4 .and
arise” ftvm a Hie KWdviWor oW-uctfeß. of
I iLsfhnc ions. fb#y aw the
r evtr dlaCv
ITt'pared Ivv Dr. J C AYER. U weil. M&ni .\ud <€Hvl
hv eve-v ■ nr. ,-iaWa Drag#.*} .n^L-B 1
i r'm HAVILANI), k KR ,Ar Ct) ,
j Augusta. “ ® % AM\L v a>
| SALVE vs. LINIMENTS.
J)U.
j GREEN m'AI^VIv.
I 4 ts a nnwersal FA Mil V RKMED\T
I- (lira! TV* action, any art.c.e ever . ifqped to th* aT
anesi t =u- msnts .. • V
MARK,ITS EFFECTS ARTIST THEfll.
It will t*k* tbs dr* oat t-a or.kC ALD. Tn a
te w mine** an# heal the w c ond WITHOUT A SC AR.
er S--* o-tt-lAt? • c ' h “’ is V
Pnc* 50 cants ti at-i cents per Wkr For sale by al,
, Druggist- dSd.ienle.-s T. H. CAVANAUGH,
s . Prt>prtetf.r,.Sk Long, Mo
Agents—PLUMß A LKiTM’.B. CLARK WELLS
•* SPEARS, HAYILASD. THL:<’BSTER a Op.
W H irT TANARUS, B F. PALMER. Amgneta, C.k : A A.
. .ftKX UNDER and Dr SMITH, Atlanta. AiA, and
0 W SBIU. RUING, Athena t*a
l* ap-Ts*-dawlv . * V
COTTON \ tKXS AN § OSNABI KS.
I* HE nsdenigoed wir. l*ep a co-shant anPßjy of
si4- i rYa K\'and OSNABI RGS. u;a9eby ®e
Newton Macuf-vcturing ’ >MUpaoy.
Orders p*Knptlv attended io, -ifcd Oocdi aolfl at
TV prices. A P B :ERS
Cpmm s*>on Merchant,
gygS-ditwlm >fpp Ate Renters' H Ul ?
BATH (S C MILLS, >
II ’II.Ia keep on hendvn
V? es: eerfi price*. eonatanf r *ppße#of Book, News
end Wraj M 1? l'APr qaaitt:e€ Order*
pru uiptiv dl!ed **
store Room on Reyi>oid-treet, immediately }n rear ol
City Bank fc GBO W WINTER.
Augusta, April 6, lhs§ a^k
diroiiitlf t Sentinel
| 5 % • j ‘ , , -
Udfaff MifbfiiVD fn ,>Hnnfotn~-Particßlnis
Bertie nr sha*upee.
l V. roceß f ljr2) r Wounf, frx!sm the* St.
Iv* Piooear-ftlAhe 28in alt., of & deppex&fe-4,-at
il*e i-itfrf of the hCanes/jtA'Viv'er, eppoeite
. v bet#eß barde of ftL ux aiidXhif)-*
3 . Tlie of a later date fumbh
i t<* h ore at* foITbWT
© aiarnkig tlmt a*batt‘e wy raßicx between the
b ta: Iniiana at Sfcakopee, a rity
ibci :i fafftijALve mflee above St Asm, oo the
o’ * 3 'Mir riw. w* diapaVjbed a reporter to
y ■ ‘cepe otacttoß onTtiumflay. May 27, who
a* Haisetil! on the ground,
& a wiirfemai&thee* qxitii one or the other parties
r ire frern tbe *
r i‘ Kaowb t<foalLftur readers that from the
Jhe memorvof mauriißLe hnot to ’be
TVy fitted between those two
‘f.: *+%* u deadly f&pQ. tted neither have&llow
r*
** w. iiie'b oux, who budottf rb the encampanet in
*qr viijnky of Uw. rae .'fiuneeota
u r new, teavinj? t on. a toray for a
few duty i\ iV’urrrtd with the scalp of a Chippewa.
T wo wfleko ’alor another body of the Sioux atart-
and from here on a simtar'cxjjetimofi, and reUinied
wit a another p, over which they held a geterai
This uj,.as near ass can assertai6,
’ ‘ .ckriii ©f&ia difficulty—ji: retaUatloii for which
the Chippewa* banded together, and determined on
•jividfr revenge. A body consoling of about JOO
Cl ppcwas amvea about two milee below this place
of \ “site shh Sioux eneanipments, on Wedueaday
nikhL ano made all their preparation 3 for an attack
ew iyViu the toWowing morning. The Sioax had re
f, -Voand
!>i.: ior abattie. Tne had arrived, ur
kr vn so the Siotnc, and tue firet ictimation of their
irifefg in the neighborhood was the attack made
Ai|*oygj>oor!ebow who was fitting on the bank of
*iu ) iger engaged in oalghk'g fi.Hh for hie morning
nn-.ar. % m ‘
A buHet from the.gun of a Chippewa
p rr-<jd }iis head, and he fell dead upon the spot,
v* i et! 4 juext muynent a'ppg knife of fair? foe
ted a victim and a victory for the Chippe
■va The off tte rifle wae the signal for a war
‘•?. o*>p among the Siouj, and immedintely their tn
/ \vta jn and ready for the fray. Tne
Us un-iber of the Si ;ux ednsiftted of only fifty
Hiao ( giim: pay less} anJ Teaviog their famines,they
[idtined.cn. masse u, rbe tie|d of* battle, with guns,
o'Wftt awh.x. and oyery conceivable weapon they
lay thetr bands<cn. The Sioux crossed the
’iinne uft river, at Major Murphy’s Ferry, about
iwo ijileg bt&wr hero, of Which they had possession
*lyr -g4he day, and met the Chippewa? in the open
h t; m laud cireotly opvpoelte. It was an uneven
fight in poffat of but the Sioux were armed
aeejjeratb energy.
‘'llo render more dexterous and ekilful
iu the umd of their weapons, their cumbersome gar
iriente asi e, and many of them were
figh'irigjn a*xalmost a nude state.
Chftn waa-i mo regulAi- pilan of battle; it was a
lie-Iter skelter fight—a constant running aud dodg
ing lire, with here an there a hand to hand tight,
jat ut li cotter parlies being sure to bury
!.i tAjin,il.awk'd,efcp in the skull of his antagonist
in : >u; itrei6fee iluzza il&mpa, one of the 6ioux,
and a rencontre with a Chippewa, In
v hies he v*na severely vounded, but succeeded in
k.i.pju* hj|j foe after a long contest. A mere boy,
b*l’ ’Ugiug td the Sioux, who had only otie arm came
in contact with a Chippewa brave, and fought with
de. peratioii rarely il ever surpassed, aud cont’n
vt i the fight anti I he had laid the brave, who was
•eked w4ibail his plumes and Indian parapher
uh'it, dead aljhirt feet. The conflict between these
wo bands Was’characterise.! by the most fiendish
at rocify. The bodied of the Chippe was as they fell,
v. ere cut bo pieces by the W'Oinen of the .Sioux, and
‘tiKotfij instauoerf tt fire was built and the body
own pjeoedncaT on liie copaumihg fiamsfl ; the
*h> ijeiiig taken ufi fifst and retaiued as a prize ;
oo nejp! v, ad liien eevered from the body and
tl rown ifpofi the lltitaes,* alter which tfie knife was
.•pp)'ed*f o the band, to the shoulders, to th- thighs,
Hue* fi.ahd so op—the .whole corpse, as it were,
Hbing cut imo kindling wood and made to feed'not
i y the fire in The buch, but the more inßatmte fire
t-r the Sibnj?s ipratfe.
the field of battle v is covered with the little trap
phiga of Indian dress, such as plumes, birch bark
maps, broWn tdmahawks, &dl, Sr c. I have just
Os mi howu oiiq Os the tomahawks belonging to a
Chirip.jH.ft, bus which was wrenched from him in a
• oiJlk,* by a • Sh>ua, and the blade of which was
hr kc-t oft ia Uni lonnei s head by the latter, caus
• ffimcslt iiif taut death. Another curiosity also
. wn .was picked upon the field., is a
n;i bark naan, on which I find some stniuge
hjeiflglypliicHl mark?, which are explained as illus
rrstHgqhelrttil routes of two tribes and showing
i Uie ;<s, \act.poaftion of the encampment of the Sioux
a! this place. The map is marked with one dr two
’ • es--!dke Mimtfctonka evidently being one, and
t o route IVoru.that place so this. I understand the
Chippewa* itave bad this attack all cut and dried
tfiu have been so cautious in their move
tneiiL >i* rr*j to excite the suspicions of the Sioux.
•‘The as it was, waaseon by hun
‘reds of'th citizens of Siiakopee, and among the
number tuauy Kdieu. who however, could only see
rh* lighting, without its details, at a distance.
A dot her incid“nt of tbe battle I should not forget
ir> here is. that one of the Sioux Indians
getting out *of powder and iead plunged in, pwam
u'.t ross and caffie into Slinkopee and having ontained
.-supply, hastened bock m ihe same way and re
newod the fight unt.if !h Chippewas were driven
livn* I iiei .
fcH*Koy£E, F;iday morning, May 28.
| iitnoe vvriting the above f have parsed a good
! r.i-bt in rftst, early this morning and made
i HMior& visit the camping ground of the Sioux,’
i which* is located about a halt or three-quarters of
- mile fropa this ‘place, out ofi the open pratrie. The
i tirtjf thing which attracted my attention, on a near
appftutcb, was lour scalps of the Ohippewas which j
- v,erq dangling from apoleerec.ed just at the en :
truiroe to their mound—the gore still dripping from ;
th<-matted l,ai,j 1
1 Ladtea wi-ntput^i'onu'ou horßeback, Bomo incar ■
) hikl qtlievs on fool, add tlie hills on the ppo-
Ltifto eidefropi tdobaUlo ground were lined during :
diu morntog rv.Wi u long array of every description
ol voLjeles, iu wlik-.U .'ood many a fair form nilent
1 fep’ Oialora of the scene. I will gather up (he de
j tail-, (Tom a prfeondl exau.inatiou of the grounds,
■ a visit lo the camp of the Bloax, and give far- 1
f tiier particulars id ray rieit
j These scalps seem to constitute the entire skin of
! liui bead l , including the ears, and presented an ap
’ pi arance at once sickening and horrible. The Sioux
naii made full preparation for u night attack, ex
: pectiWg the Cbippewas.would renew tbe battle un
j der doverot darkness. Some 12 or 14 trenches were
! ihrown up around their grounds and the “tepies”
’ or wigwags, of which I counted thirty-six, had
ht.?u all brought dose together. During the night
i t il seutiuels were ou guard, but few of all that Lit
tie baud I imagine either slumbered or slept.
v I raw one poor fellow, who had received a ball
hrough Lis hip yesterday, limping about arashg the
f^jsws, apparently indifferent to the pain the
wound must cause him. Others were singing, and
evidently preparing tor a “ good time coming,”
over tbe scalps
Hooked into one tent apd found it occupied by
10 or lg men, who were apparently attending to the
I igst wishes ot a dying Sioux, who had received a
fatal wound yesterday.
l ipevmpr fellow came up to me, aud unwrapping
! hit hand, showed that he had mat three of his fin
gers :Cm apgsfiug bullet. I find the Sioux are in
i ilialm av of.ljiuntir, and rather elated ihan other
-1 wise otfer their success —instead of mourning, over
i :be misfortune which has befallen one or two of
! them. * “ ’ ■
I Save no! oeen abletolearn how many of the
: Sioux have been killed and wounded. Six of the
‘ weivc ChippewaH wounded are dangerously so, and
: ;he pwobatmity is, that ere this they are dead.
Prom ikt JSt. Paul Pioneer, May 30.
IThe Latest.—We learn that .the hostilities be
tween tilh Sionx and Chippewas was re commenced
yest jrdayjnorning, ou the north eide of the Minne
sota fiver, on the bottom immediately below tbe
| town ‘sife) of flennepin.
i YFfieti the Antelope passed, in the morning, the
I two parties were engaged in a hand-to-hand con
1. flirt.” We have no-particulars.
1 Hoie in rlie-Day. we are requested to state by
j Get Drew, the Uiiippewa Agent, was not engaged
! in rtie trcubleS at SUakopee, oh Thursday. This no
tefi chief is at borne oh his farm, quietly attending
1 !>*p - business.
IrttIAJhiUPIUiOATIOS* ON THE WHITE SETTLE
m nts —We are imormed that petitions have been
rant i • dby Gov Sibley from citizens residing in
tin towns of Day tin and Prillceton, prayiugfor tbe
if rotqc. iqn ■ aiust the outrages of a baud of about
pasi ( btppewa Indians—evidently a war party.—
CutpiflAve ireerj k lied and driven .ff, and a large
aiuount of other property stolen of destroyed, and
when the geopic remunrtrated with the savages,
they were lfrstAntiy ttiroatened, and guns and knives
were tudnaoUlgU held before them. Gov:Sibley
iia>oi']teiy requested the and minanding officer at
Fo: t Snelimg to dteparch a company of t-oope to
the ac.'tte ot the outrages, aud have those engaged
Hi loein taken before the inhabitants for recognition,
aud ad ‘ ■ ht> are-jd-nLitied ae participaton will be
Pti hed ! 'tivfhe tnliesl exten’ of the law.
iVan-the i-ame baud of Indians referred toby
o-'be other day, as committing depredations near
Priecafon. .
A tJoNJECTUi®. —The New (York Courier and
K quirer contains quite e. remarkable leader on the
recen: visitations practised towards American mer
- c j on uen by Druibh cruieers in the Gulf of Mexico.
| Wo.copy tram it the tuliowing extract:
-It is conjectured in certain quarters that the
■ rtr. -a iusa erto out remons: ranees against visit
: iu the Gulf us Mexico. Will, in sub
j s'.angji besoinewbai like the following:—’ We have
! .u.ne uiii#cha! jejour mstructions to oUroom-
I ian,decs qf vessels employed in suppressing the
s’uve .race hlinc'C instructions were m.ide out
Sc ers.iie.ns r.go.anu the Government of the Uni
-ed istatee duly apprised .ot their nature. On the
coast ui Africa, where there is but tittle American
Cojx.mu foe, thjry have not Jed to any evil conse
quences . ana when the A Jtßiuisttation of Mr. Bu
chaupn, sciod-ufonths since, r;uested of tbe British
Oi'ieruatec. to cuange the cruising ground of its
qjnadrou fa tbe suppression of the slave trade.
m tbe eoaSt “f.A/nca to ;{ie coast of Cuba, we
vtri irhctrtully complied with its request. It ap
pears that irstrhctjJCs which both Governments
for the coast of Africa, where
..n-rS vTs starcety any American commerce, have
fu-ouedtobearoubicaJme oo the coast of Cuba in
u .newt nf yttm targe commerce in that quarter.
H-r Mpjesty s GoTcrnment rtgret that any such.
.ia®cul;its sßould have arisen from the change of
the irutsmg.grqund.of its squadron at the request of
me American G overnment ’ and they will promptly
qivee ..ah instructions to their naval commanders in
‘he Guttqf Mtxico.as will effectually guard against
s Liaar'complaTnrs in the future.'” ’
The YucßiDADtuacKikci—Kahsas—The Dem
•qratie Ntate Convention of'Vlorida, asenbled “m
Tal-au-v-iee in -ns .. ! ‘b nl: . .-*rm-kln rr. the res.'le
feporteff by i® corauqrme a clause declaring
:: v: uhe ConfeietKie bit passed by Cedigress ”men
-irely cousistetv kith-the cipie of noa interven
tß>n as oif*k<riate4 in the Kamas-Ntbraska act." —
Hut ft uofiimated for re-election td Cougress Hon.
Geo. S.Jlak.rs. whq voted for the biH’ This
way of eftaug busui.es :s peculiarly Demr-cratic.—
That party coEiiejntis ’he moat important vote given
in Ccugrees'byitaliispfeseutative. and then tarns
shoß round and nouihiates him for re election. Os
course, it is expectea by this procedure to enlist for
approve and those who eon
ceinu the English Biz. Now suppose that the Ame-‘
f leans’of M.itylandtand Kentucky, while indirectly
o- adenminfr the votes cast by their Repre enta
lives agamst the Senate Kansas bill, should
nevertheless ootailtate Messrs. Davis. Harris, Mar
.-kaß. and ethers, for re-election. Wnat a storm of
fudiguation ana denunciation against them we
should Lave from the tafire Dem< critic press and
♦uunjp oral, .['s of Georgia 1 Butjpemocracy may
do such things with perfect impapity and cobsts
Fi re —<Jp Tuesday. the 7fh Mrtr. Mr. Samael
Baker. eUbp Dictrmi. tag his oouscaecprely con
sumed Ly fire—o-tota: sots with the exception of
-t are pup uifcnaexy M.r. B. ia an energetic and
!LgbEfous inequable, and nae the warm sympathy of
his neighbors in this disastrous nfieior.cne. We
understand a subscrmpoifis in circulation to assist
in relieving the immkdiaxs necessities of him and
bis ftomiv, A charitable and commendable step I
[EigfieuiAfietrlutr.
AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNIN& JUNE Ift, 185&
From the Detract Mirkt/an : Pree Preis,June i.
Crueby te Animals In Detroit—the Twenty mile
, * w rt* Race.
The judges and time-keepers appointed. ®e
horses came to tbe start . and went off in fine style.
Trank Granger was at once put upon his speed and
bottom,.in,the belief that he could kill off Unknown
by an extraordinary exercise of bis powers He
took the lead, I'nknokra-lhllowing close in his track.
Toe coateaf Continued'withdtttimennission until the
t wenty unites were accomplished. The time was
a follows
Ist prile... k.oa | dthnnler. 3.05
Si mile..;. *ft2 i ? 7® mileTf 3116
3d mile 2.53 j Bth mile;.:. Tt.. 3.09
4th miD 254 I 9thmile ...113
bth mi1e......’ ..300■) 10th mime.... 3.lij
The ten milee were made in 30-25, the liorsea com
ing in close togetter, and apparently not much
fatigued. During tne. whole ten miles Frank Grang
•ef took the lead, Unknown following at a distance
of ,about two lengths. There was no perceptible
variation in this distance except at a point on the
middle us the first quarter, where the track was firm
aud dry, upon which Unknown invariably brushed
■up and neared bis antagonist; and upon another
point just past tbe half mile poet, where the track
was very heavy and wet, upon which Frank Gran
per never failed to leave Unknown, by widening
the gap three or four lengths This passed, thetwo
horses resumed tbeir former positions, and came in
each time about two lengths apart. The appearan
ces were very much in favor of Unknown after the
firet five or six miles, ee he carried a steady, even
gait, aiid a light bounding step, which contrasted
tavi rabiy with a rolling, heavy gait assumed by the
other horse, which had the appearance ofhard labor
looking from the front, as he came down the home
s retch towards thejudgeo’ stand. This was known
to be characteristic of the horse, and excited no
apprehensions in the minds of those who
knew him well. Both bore themselves nobly, and
the result was very dubious at this time. One
enthusiastic individual was found who offered one
hundred to forty-five on Frank Granger, but he
found no takers. The next five miles were as fol
lows :
iith mile 3.12 | 14th mile 327
12th mile 3.3(1 loth mile 3.34
13th mile 3 27 |
The fifteen miles were made in a total time of
47:25. On the first quarter of the fifteenth mile
Unknown made a sharp dash, aud tapped on his*
antagonist, but the latter brushed up and soon
placed him in his old position. This dash was made
<>* tne iavorable ground upon which Unknown
operated te his best advantage. He was again left
on the heavy ground of the third quarter, as usual.
Toe horses perspired freely and appeared a little
tlushed. The sixteenth round was made in 3:49,
and the seventeenth in 3:39, a gain of ten seconds.
On the eighteenth mile Unknown made another
dash on his favorite ground on the firatquarter, and
passed the other horse. He took a lead of two or
three lengths but Frank Granger gained steadily
upon him on the second qnarter, and passed him
before reaching the half-mile post. They came in
in their usual position, in 4:07. The excitement in
creased as the struggle grew close, and every eye
was on the horses. On the first quarter of the nine
teenth mile Unknown again made a dash, and
again passed his antagonist, placing a gap of three
or four lengths between them. This advantage
was steadily lost as they progressed, and at the half
mile post Frank Granger passed him, and came in
ahead in 3:sfi.
On the twentieth mite Unknown again made a
vigorous brush, and, passing on the nrsl quarter,
shot ahead in a manner which dashed all hope in the
mind of Detroiters. Their reliance on their favo
rite was not misplaced, however, and a shout went
up as the gap was seen to he perceptibly closing on
the second quarter. The whip was applied to both
horses liberally lor the final struggle, but the efforts
of Unknown were unavailing, for Frank Granger
again passed him at the half mile post, and rapidly
shot ahead. In the effort to urge him on Unknown
broke up, and, before be again acquired a proper
gait, he entered upon the heavy ground which Bad
proved fatal to him at every round. The effort was
too much for him, and exhausted by spasmodic ef
fort which lie had made on the first aud second quar
ters, he broke completely down, and dropped into
a rime trot and finally to a walk, from which no ef
fort of his driver, by cruel application of the whip
could rouse him. He came to a dead stand on the
third quarter, dropping upon his knees with exhaus
tion, and Frank Granger came m alone ala tearing
pace, making the twentieth mile in 3:45. The whole
time consumed in the race was one hour, six min
utes and fifty seconds.
The Belden horse came in apparently quite fresh
and unscathed by the trial. When the state of
the track is taken into consideintiou-it having
been flooded by several weeks of rain—the time
made is extraordinary. The first ten miles were ac
complished in 30:25, and the whole twenty in 66:50.
Detroit can safely challenge the Union to bring on
its fast and strong horses.
The day after the lace, Unknown died. Such
cruelty to animals ought to be severely punished.—
Ed. Chron. & Sent.
The Ailitntic Telegraph,
To E. M. Archibald, Esq.,
H. M. Consul, New-York-:
Dear Sir .—As the time is now approaching for
our second attempt to complete this great under
taking, I thought it would be interesting to you to
know the present position of the arrangements,
which is as follows :
The total of the cable, which had been covered
witba mixture of linseed oil aud beeswax, for its
protection during the winter, and stored in H. M.
dockyard at Keyham, lias been coiled on board tbe
ships Agamemnon and Niagara. In addition te
this, seven hundred miieß of new oable have been
manufactured, nearly the whole of which is now on
board. A further length of ninety miles additional
in nearly completed, and, by the time this reaches
you, the following quantities will have been stowed
on board the respective ships, namely:
U. S. Friuate Niagara.—l,4Bß miles of perma
nent cable : 22*mtles experimental cable, making
tbe total on this ship 1,510 statute miles.
H. M. >Shii> Agamemnon.—l,477 miles permanent
cable : 17 miles experimental cable, making the
i total on this ship 1,494 statute miles.
The total quantifies contained iu the two ahii>s
| will thus be of good cable 2,965 miles; experimental
; cable 39 miles—total, 3,004 miles.
The Agamemnon’s machinery is in course of
i erection on board, and nearly complete.
That of the U. S. frigate Niagara is on its way
round to Plymouth, and will be erected complete
within six days from this time.
. The principle of it is very simple. There is a
j leading sheave whereby the cable is guided out of
■ the hold or from the coil on to two sheaves grooved
: in several places, and round these grooves the cable
passes. On emerging from the grooves it passes
under another grooved wheel, which wheel moves
up and down in a frame so constructed as nearly to
keep it vertical, according to the impulse or relaxa
: tion of impulse communicated to it by the cable.
, From this wheel it passes to a wheel at the stern of
i the vessel and thence into the sea. The Bides of the
frame in which the wheel moves are graduated, so
| as to indicate, to a few pounds, the exact weight or
: pressure that is being put upon the cable. This it
appeals to do with great nicety.
1 The retarding power applied to the grooved
i wheel is communicated by four fiat wbeele, two at
: tached to tbe axis of each grooved wheel. Around
each of these flat wheels is a brake formed by a
; fillet of wood attached to an external circle of iron,
, and the ends of these brakes are so arranged that
; they can be loaded so as to produce such a pressure
( ind no more) as the engineer in charge of the ship
may desire. The pressure ia produced by weigh-
I ing the extremities of the brake apparatus with
small flat pieces of iron.
The government Os England have detached two
s naval engineers from aeti ve duty, for the purpose
of assisting in taking charge of the machinery on
board the Agamemnon. Mr. Amos, of the firm of
, Easton & Ames (who have manufactured thema
; cbinery,) and who has given a great deal of time
and attention to the interests of the undertaking,
i will also be present on board the Agamemnon for
; tbe purpose of assisting in the regulation of the
. machinery.
Tbe arrangements on board the Niagara are as
; follows : Messrs. Everett & Woodhouse wiii be in
’ charge of the operations, with Captain Kell as an
assistant; and Messrs. Foilansbee & McKlwell in
i charge of tbe machinery.
During the interval between the breakii.g cf the
| cable in August last and the present time, experi
! meats have been actively carried on in the electri
> oal department, with a view to ascertain the best
I form of instrument for passing the electrical signal
! aoroas the Atlantic. Considerable difficulty exists
I in effecting this object in a manner sufficiently ra
| pid to satisfy the requirements that may be expect-
I ed from tbe Atlantic cable. These difficulties,
j however, appear in fair way for solution.
1 The Directors have called to their aid some of the
( beet electricians in this country, including Mr.
Walker, F. R 8., Mr. Henley, Mr. E. B. Bright,
and Professor Faraday. Prelessor Hughes, of the
United States, is also ‘at Plymouth, experimenting
with the wonderful and ingenious instrument which
will doubtless be familiar to you from its use in
America, but which is quite new to us here. Con
sidering the short time during which he has been
able to pursue his enquiries, it appears to me that
his instrument is likely to achieve a great success
in telegraphing through the cable.
It is expected that all will be in readiness for
storting by the 26th of this month, about which
time it is intended that the squadron shall set sail
on an experimental expedition, for tbe purpose of
rthearsing and testing every portion of the arrange
ments. They will proceed to a deep part of the
Atlantic coast of Ireland, and while there run ont a
quantity of the experimental cable, and try a ‘va
riety of experiments with buoys and other appara
tus that have been suggested.
The ships will then return to Queenstown or Ply
mouth, and if’ any adjustment or alteration is re
quired in any of the appliances it will be.there ef
fected. It is hoped that the Expedition will again sail
from the shores of Ireland about the 10th of June,
proceeding to mid-ocean, there to join the two ends
of the cable j after which one part of the squadron
will sail for America, and tbe other part tor Eng
land and, before the end of June, it is trusted that
wemay bave the gratification of knowing that the
great scientific event of the age has been comple
ted. I am, yours, very truly,
Geo. Saavard, See’y.
[ Atlantic Telegraph Cos., 22 Old Broad Street
London, May 18.
! Journeymen Taylors n> Cincinnati.—The
j German journeymen toilers of Cincinnati held a
large meeting a few evenings ago, and resolved to
demand an increase of wages of from 25 to 50 per
cent. The Cincinnati Commercial says :
About thirty-fire hundred journeyman tailors are
employed by wholesale manufacturers in this city,
and tketr average wages are about fifty-fire cents
-per diem. Some do not reeeiveoeer thirty-five cents
per diem, while few if anyrecene above sixty cents.
Tney'are ad required to work ten hours a day.—
Those who are able to own eewing machines, and
who employ from three to half a dozen girls to as
sist them, make fair per diem by working from six
teen to eighteen hours out of tbe twenty four. The
prices paid are about as follows :
For ordinary cassimer and doeakm psmts, which
are so.d at from $2 to $5 per pair, the msnufac
jirer pevs the journeyman 15*40 cents per pair for
making It requires a day to make a pair. For an
ordinary cloth eoat, nsuaL'v sold by the manufac
turer at from |lO to sls, the journeyman is paid
35 a 624 cents for making. It requires a lull day to
make it. For a good quilted L-oat $1.25 is paid for
making. A vear ago the price was $2 50. It re
quires fu!!j three days’'fast stitching to make such.
For making anordinar • cloth, silk, satin, or velvet
j or other veet. the tailor ia paid 15* 50 cents, and it
is a day s work. Tailors say they know that pants
have been made, within a week, for 15 cents a pair.
Merchant tailors pay their journeymen about one
hundred per cent. D-tter priqes. and charge their
customers more than a pro rata price for wo®
Cutters are paid 5 cents each for cutting out vests,-
- 5 cents per pair each for pantaloons, and 12 1 2
cents each for coats. The majority, however, are
paid by the month.
Defences or Sebastopol.—An able engineer
officer Os the U.’ S. Army, who lately visited Se
bastopol; states that tbe alliee in capturing tbe Ms
’ lakcfL had just-begun tbeir work, and that the real
defences of the poet, tbe permanent fotificatioue,
had been entirely untouched and even unattempt
ed by theoofnbined operations. This accomplished
eoldier thinks that the Emperor did injustice te tie
gallant army, in ecoepting the terms upon which
peace was concluded. There is no doubt that,if tbe
Emperor Nicholas had lived, the Russian war would
have had a different termination. His mighty in
tellect and will would bave gathered strength from
adversity .but be left no euooeamr except m name.
The present incumbent is an ordinary man, incapa
ble es wjeiding with effect the coloasal sceptre of
NicholSs.—Ate*. Du f.
| •'*, The New Orleans Row. . . ,
The grounds of controversy, “u which have qrijpi
ytttad ftp late lamentable coudition of affairs in
New Orioaue, are thus set forth and answered by
the Creeoent of that city : >/.
If we -can understand anything of the moiiveti
that actuate the “Independents’’ from the rmtitifa
nous, miscellaneous, promiacuous and reck!e<B out
tfrvinys and assertions of tfyehr newspaper- organs,
thpy Uim 1 hat they should be invested with tu^ftd-,
ministration of the city government, on something
like the following charges against the government
prevailed fortt-e past few years. By at- ■
terrptine to bring obloquy upon a faithful and hon*
•et administration, they seek to become the admin
istration themselves. They would ran before Uk
people, cot on their own merit.*, 01 the merits of
any party, but upon tbe dr-mcrilsof tbeir neighbors
We will now p: oceed to specify the r charges as In
eidly a? the pressure of time, abseucs ot material,
and” lack of room wifi admit:
1. They charge that the present administration has
act met tbq requirements of; its position, and that
therefore a change shosld be made
2 That the police is inefficient and corrupt, and
affords little or no proteefiou to the fives arjjcl pro
pe-ty of citizens. T~
3. That the public debt . w eularging wMIe tbe
taxes are increasing. * :
4. That lha commerce 01 New Origans has .been
affected by tbe alleged injarma state of things aud
that ruin will ensue uulejt a change is wrought
“immediately if aot soener.”
5. Tbe real estate has depreciated ruinously, ail
owing to tbe administration of the party anathema
tised.
6. That the administratioii of criminal justice is
lax and inefficient and must be reformed.
7. That the assassinations and murders that have
been committed are calculated to bring lasting dis
grace aud ultimate destruction upon tbe fair fame
of the city. v
-8. That their candidates are the very men to ef
fect the much needed reforms, and that the Ameri
can candidates if elected, will perpetuate a rule of
anarchy, bloodshed and corruption : and—
-8 That the American party is responsible for ail
the outrages that have been committed, and should
consequently be held up to pub ic abhorrence and
detestation. .
These, in brief, are the leading afiegatious m tbe
indictment brought by the “Independents” through
tbeir organs, against the American party. W e shall
proceed to examine them seriatim, and to show up
their falsity, absurdity and injustice. We call on
our readers, and all c mdid, unprejudiced and im
partial voters to examine the retutatiorp. we shall,
make, and govern their iutuie aciurdingiy. We
shall mike no statement that can be successfully as
sailed, and we challenge our opponents to-tbe issue
of truth.
The first charge of inefficiency against (tie ad
ministration of Mayor Waterman will not hold the
water of truth for au instant, as any “Independent,”
wishing for correct information, can ascertain by
applying in the proper qnartsr. The records of his
office, and his messages to the Common Council,,
demonstrate that no city iu the Union is, or has
been, blessed with the services of a more efficient
or honorable chief magistrate.
The charges against the police are equally un
called for, unjust and untrue. We defy anys“in
dependent” to show any other city on thV ftroad
surface of God s globe where the same number of
policemen have made so many arrests aud brought
so many criminals before the bar of the criminal
court for punishment. “Acta speak louder than
words.” We challenge the production of tbe re
cord—we want no more unsupported assertions.
Our police have been, we repeat, more efficient,
have done more hard aud skillful work, than their
compeers of cotemporary cities, and if the wicked
ness of our people has led t> the commission of a
vast amount of crime, they deserve credit lor ar
resting and subjecting to the penalties of the law as
many of the violators of it, instead of the abuse and
slander it is now the fashion to lavisli unsparingly
upon them.
The assertions in relation to tbe iucrease of the
public debt and tbe increase of thepublio taxes are
wholly erroneous. Since the American | arty came
into power the public debt has been lately
diminished, and the taxes upon real
been lowered materially Such au uistance of dim
inution of debt and diminution of taxes, at the same
time, has not occurred in any other large oity on
this continent. Does.not this fact speak volumes
in favor of the fidslityand capacity of those who
have been chaiged wi b the management of the
government 1 Certainly it doss ; and will be so ad
mil ted wherever the voice of truth is heard aud pve
Tails.
Within the last three or four years ihe foreign
and domestic commerce of New Orleans has vastly
augmented, as the book's of the custom bouse and
the columns of the commercial jouruu Is incontestibly
prove. If tbe American government has led to this
increase, i®tbe name of common, oense let us keep
it in power, Tor it has thus far proved exceedingly
profitable.
If real estate has depreciated under the, influence
of lessened taxation, thefauli qajmot,."certainly,, be
ohaiged to tbe account of theAmerican .pa]JjL , It
would have depreciate . still more it a portiombf the
burthens resting upon it had not been resjoveit by
the Common Cos noil. However, if the “ Indepen
deulV* will condescend to consult the laht titles
nleLt rolls, we opine,they will lind au iuore43|wiu
stead of a decrease in the value of that speoiq L<%
property. t,
So far os the administration of criminal j notice is
concerned, he would possess au mcalcu ablfi amount
of hardihood, indeed, wfiio would presume to say
that criminal justice was ever administered so well,
so promptly and so efficiently as it'now is in the
Parish of Orleans. For absolute proofs, see re
cords of the First District Court, and while con
sulting those reoorda, render sou e little justice Id
the much abused police, without whose servioes
there would have been no employment for theLVnrt.
That tbe murders and aesaasinations that have
been uuhappily committed in this city are oaiculft! ed
to bring reproach and injury upon it, no sensible’
man doubts, and no one deploreß the evil in a great
er degree than ourselves lint assassination cannot
be prevented. No police on earth can prevent as
sassination. The police, as a general tiling, can
only be serviceab.e hi arresting file offenders and
bringing them te justice. The Emperor Napoleon,
with the beet police that exists, secret aurl open,
and surrounded by an army, as il were, wholly de
voted to him, narrowly escaped assassination a few
weeks ago. This shows the unmitigated khsurdity
of those who cry out for anew adminisjErfttibn to
correct such eviis. The reform must take place
with the people firet.
We would not, it wo could, say a disparaging
word against tbe oaudidates on the “Independent” -
ticket. We recognize them as gentlemen, and shall
treat them as such. But we would like to know in
what particular they are superiof, morally, socially
or intellectually, to the candidates on the Americas;
ticket. They possess greater wealth, it is true_, “but”
the possession of mere wealth is no .consideration in
cases like these. In every honorable respect, iu ca
pacity, fidelity to the laws, and as lovers of justice
and order, the American nominees are the equals off
then’ competitors, and he is a Blanderer who says
they are not. ‘■>
The churge that the American pasty is alone re- *
sponsible for the murders and outrages that have
been committed in this city for the past Ihree or
four years is au unmitigated aud false
hood. We speak by the oard, for, willnn reach
ot the hand that guides the pen that traces these
lines, are the official indisputable documents, prov
ing that more than .three-fourths of the murders
that have been committed were committed by in- :
dividuals who were not, and oouid nto have been,..
members of the American party! With this state fi
meat we take leave of this branch of .he subject,
and earnestly trust we will never be compelled to
alluge to it again.
From the N. O. Picayune, of Saturday.
The Oily Troubles.
The crisis in our city troubles, which bore such an
alarming aspect yesterday, is over, for the time, at
least, and all danger of collision, we hope, is past.—
Ihe Mayor, Superintendent, of Elections, and the
committees on behalf of the Y’igilauce organization,
yesterday settled terms of compromise, anti adverse
military organizations no longer exist among us.—
Whatever military force continues is recognized and
made subordinate to the law, and the regularly or
ganized officers of tbe law. This is a consumma
tion for whioh every citizen should be grateful to
tbe substantial, moderate, and patriotic citizens
who cam* forward to propose terms between exas
perated parties, whioh proved acceptable to both,
and have averted a great danger without inflicting
any wrong.
We were yesterday in great peril. Armed mul
titudes, inflamed by animosities, increasing with
every hour’s delay, were waiting behind barricades,
or camped in the public squares, wailing for tbe
signal to combat. An accident, a moment’s rash
ness, a misunderstood order, or an outbreak of in
dividual folly, might have given the signal, and
drenched our pavemeuts with blood. The whole
night before, and during all the morning, there was
the vague terror abroad that some intemperate act
would defeat the hopes of Compromise which were
entertained from the knowledge that leading citi
zens, of probity, substance, honor and oatriotism,
were engaged in efforts to frame a plan of compro
mise. Providentially that peril was escaped, and
their labors, the labors of the men whose interposi
tion we invoked as thy only remaining power capa
b!e of bringing peace v>ut of these stormy elements,
were successful. Tils, hostile organizations are
mingled into one, unter the authority of law, and
the way Is cleared, ii'the good faith is kept on
which all euch settlements must rest, for the final
success, for the satistactory determination at the
polls on Monday of the other controversies, of which
this was only a dange i ous accessory.
To that result all siijee must now address them
selves in tbe spirit which governed the adjustment
of the perikißs dispute of yesterday. The ruling
idea of the contracting partiee was that a fair, full,
free election is the true tribunal by which our mu
nicipal diffi-ultiee ought to be settled, and that ab
solute submission is due to a verdict thus obtained
that punctilios and abstract dogmas, partisanship or
prejudices, resentments or retaliations, ought to
give way. in a great crisis, where men are arrayed
against each other on ‘he assumption that they are
to be wronged in a vital question of tbeir rights,
and ought not to prevent men in authority from do
ing what is substantially -fight, arid appeasing hon
est, even though they might be mistaken, alarm,.
If thesame determination to do what is right, with
out regard to clamor, or prejudice, be carried
through the election on Monday, and under those
influences there shall be a fnli and fair expression
of the public will, in regard to our municipal affairs,
there will be, and there ought to be, a unanimous I
acquiescence in the result, and we may hope for an
a iministrafion possessing and deserving public, con
fidence.
Terms of Settlement.—The terms of settle
ment of the difficulties which have threatened the
peace of tbe city, signed by Mayor Waterman, on
behalf of the city, and Messrs. M. O H. Norton and
C. Feflowes for the citizens, and J. K. Duncan, the
President of tbe Vigilance Committee, are as fol
lows The document explains itself. The citizens
embraced in the Vigilance Committee are to be
made tbe poliee force under the Mayor and the Su
perintendent of Elections to preserve order, and
secure the original objects of its organization.
Notice 10 the People and Citizmn ol New
Orleans.
Office Executive Vigilance Committee,y
Arsenal, June 4, 1858. <
The vigilance Committee, which had thoroughly
organized itself, and which bad temporarily seized
and token poesession of the State Arsenal and the
Municipal Court and Jail, having organized wi®
the view of freeing the city ot New Orleans of the
well-known and notorious “Thugs,'’ outlaws, assas
sins and murderers who infest it. and whiefc Vig:
lance Committee organized for three months with
these objects in view, hereby seiemniy agree to and
wi® the” chief city magistrate, Mayor Waterman,
and the Superintendent of Elections, Gen. Lewis.
to disbond ®e same, and immediately reorganize
the same body under their legai sanction, and ®ns
secure lawful -sanction for the accomplishment of
their original objects, viz : freeing the city of thug-,
outlaws, assassins and murderers. The conditions of
this agreement are :
First, That before aisbaadieg we sh&U all have
been first sworn-in, nn er our present organization,
as special city poliee under Mayor Waterman, and
special election police Tinder Gen. Lewis, to act un
der his authority en toe nay of election. Our duties
as special city police will be to bring up for trial,
under affidavits, the notorious offenders against the
law toat we intended originally to proceed against,
and free Ihe city of, in our capacity of Vigiianoe
Committee. - ,
2. We are authorised to remain in a body, as at 1
present co t posed and organized, and are to re
main in quiet possession of our present position, in
tbe Arsenal, until we have been truly sworn to a
. special police of Mayor Waterman sand General
Lewis. As soon thereafter as practicable, we wifi
occupy iuefa other position at is selected by ot m
1 m,ge suitable m mg- own and the public coavao
‘iarctivanfi. trader the ic*al sfmcti.fo.Aiftbe .Mayor
trad BupanniAidsnt of Election*, all our ftitnre acls,
so long as acting t-vs he copatfilwof. spsoial -tityand
elecHbn pffice, Which sltqtl not jie-for a foes period
than five ddys.
Third. It is'-further .n.ttor^fo.-.r -hv the _ parties
hereto that tho-ditv’sbsdl be •übicaCto
-lor tbe pay or support of saptY tngauitMoil *
..Signed; ~ Ohoj, M tV:tfrkjYe r ’
- JpH L.
’ “ Tuvnt-cUg of lileetier.s
• ‘ M. O. If, Norton,’ .V . *
• C. Felloues,
i
President’Ex, Vig t’onj.
Frow the Memphis (Tenq ) Eagjefi- Enquirer
Hon. F. B. .■Stanton and Hamaae.
We lay betqrecur readers this morning toe sub
joined correspondence. Mr. Stanton s letter is. of
frself, a masterly synopsis of toe Kansas question,
lie shows up the vt naliry aud corruption of the Ad
fiunisfratioß, ia tine English Conference Bill, in a
most striking and convincing manner Wi® tkoos
ands of our citizens, whotiave heard him with eager
pleasure, we regietthat Mr Stanton t-ouM :mt-find
an opportunity bf addressing them a hile here. Be
has left with some friends however, bis New York
speech of February last, in which tbe whole Kau
nas question is discussed with bis usual acknowledg
ed ability, and at grmst length and we are glad to
learn that immediate steps will be taken to place
several thousand copies of thi-- address, in pamphlet
form, before the people of this portion of the State.
Here followed a call npon Sir Stanton to speak,
and was signed by maLy gentlemen, so which the
subjoined is the ex Secretary’s response:— *
Memphis, May 21.1858.
Gentlemen i * * * In reference to the oast
history of that Territory, at least jo far as I have
been connected with its public affairs, I can say lit
tt>: more than I have said in several lengthy ad
dresses recently delivered in some of the Northern
cities. I would be perfectly satisfied to rest the
cause of Kansas and my own personal defence, up
on t'. e exposition made in these speeches, and no
thing would gratify me more than: to have them
spread before tbe people of the district which formal
ly honored me , s its representative in Congress for
ten consecutive years. I send you herewith a ropy of
my address delivered m ihe city of New Y'oik, on
the night of file 17th .of February last, with tiie
hope that you may find it eonvenieirt to publish it to
the people of this vicinity through eome appropri
ate channel.
lam satisfied that great, misconception exists
here in reference t - the true history of affairs-in
Kansas—and I fully believe ®at the honest misses
! or the Southern people only require to'be'correctly
informed upon the subject in order to arrive at
sound and patriotic conclu. ions: ‘ Thus informed
they would in my judgment, be constrained to ac
knowledge that the Administration and its suppo.-
(era, in the present crisis, have abandoned the true
principles of democracy, and have otherwise com
mitted a capital error, in their violent and persist
ent attemptfio force the Lecompton Constitution
upon the people Os Kansas, in suiteof their express
ed rejection of it, solemnly declared under all the
forms of law of the -Ith of January last.
Nor has tins error been retrieved by the passage
of this measure finally adopted, known as the Eng
lish- Conference bill. On the oontrary this law is
calculated most surely, to keep the question still
open, and to bring it back upon Congress in a still
more aggravated form. It does not fr ankly and
fairly submit the question to the people of Kansas;
but it does, in effect, indirectly and with illiberal
’ and uryust conditions, enable them to adopt or-re
ject the Constitution, though if they, reject it, they
are compelled to remain out of the Union vntilß
census can be legally taken, showing a population
equal to the ratio of representation in Congress.
No man who understands the history of this
question and who is acquainted with the disposition 1
of the people of Kansas,-can for a moment doubt
that they wifi oveiwhelmiugly reject the propoei
tion so ungraciously submitted to them by the
Congress of the United States. They tire pledged
to do this by every solemn act of cmimittol which
la in the power of any p -ople to perform. Their
honor and rights as free men equally require them
to spurn with scorn and indignation, Che proffered
admission into the Union under a Constitution
which they loathe ; while their admission under one
which they may freely.make tor themselves, ip in
definitely postponed upon the pretest.ef insufficient
population.
It is to be deplored that a President, elected by
a Democratic party, and supported by most of the
Democratic representatives in Congresr, should, be
responsible for the results of such an alternative
presented to the pe. pie of Kansas—an alternative
which di-tinctly say . to them, “you mSy enter the
union with a email copulation, if you wifi submit
tn a Constitution v.d: : .cli you have repudiated \ but
you inert have a much larger population, if you in
sist on a Cbnstilution of your owu choice.’’ Be
good all doubt, the.authors of this measure, and
they whose stubborn adhereuoe to the Lecompten
Cons! itu! ion, made it toe only practicable smuticn
us the difficulty hi Congress, Will alone be responsn
ble for the renewed which cannot fail from
the inevitable rejection of the proposition by the
people of the territory.
. In assuming this nnrortumile p’oMiion.the Demo
’'.dratio party, especially the portion of
them, have yieldeda ; grea! advim't.-.go.tu.their ad
versaries, toe Republicans. These latter, where
they supported the CrittendeuiMonlgomery bill, i
rntually voted lor Jbe admission of Kansa into the
Union as a slave State, provided the people of Kan
sas should approve the CuaetUution. The election
was so have been held und'etithe'oirectitm qf two.
federal officers, appointed by the Pri-sLleu', -aud
two others elected by.tfip people. Nothing could
have been fairer. The votoot toe Repubhcahe was
liberal and patriotic. It wua a virtual abandon
ment ol ali sectional grounds, aud au ackuowledg
mentof the coitNtitutionil rights of the new State
to be admitted into the tlnion, withslavety or with
out it, as her people might determine. A wise
policy, and a fuilnt'ul adherence to Democratic
principles; would have induced life Admiuiatratien
party to accept this men m— as a just aud groat
concession made by their opponents. On the con
trary, however, by insisting upon the acceptance of
a slave Constitution, not only without submission
to the people, but in direot violation ,bf their known
will, the Administration party tliemadlves assumed
the sectional aud indefensible ground, leaving the
Democratic aud (rue Constitutiod platform In the
possession of the Auti-Lsoompton Democrats,
Americans and Republicans. Even in the” final ar
rangement, under toe Eogli-li bill, with an infatua
tion aud blindness almost unprecedented, the Ad
ministration parly still intent upon retaining the
fatal credit of not permitting the people to vote
upou their own Constitution, while iu truth they
virtually surrendered the substantial right, content
with clogging it by the rnosL unjust ounditions, such
as will surely “return to plague tee iuveutors.’
.. Briefly, gentlemen, I must say to you that f cau’
jee in “the present and future prospects ol Kansas,’
Tfothing but continued agitation, as theednsequence
*5? that gross injustice which the -President and'his
party, in violation of all Democratic and Ccoktitu
Ajonal principles, have insisted upon perpStrati::g-
TBainst the rights of an iujured and distracted peo
ple. The accounts of renewed difficulties recently
from the Territory, I have no doubt are
exaggerated, possibly for the very purpose
pSSepeatiug the outrages winch formerly desolated ;
that unhappy land, and with a view to enable the \
\ authora of the Lecomptou fraud finally to accomplish
their unjust designs. I recognize some of the names
Jsnnected with tlieso rumors, and am free to say
toat little faith is due tp.tlieif statements relative to
Kansas, without confirmation from some uppreju-.
diced souroe. * .
I sincerely hope, aud, without,aoqae further fatal
error on the part oPfht.se .In authority-, I believe',,
the agitation will be conliued-to the political arena,
and will have no effect more Serious than the over
throw of a faithless Administration, whf.h has be
trayed tbe rights of the people, commuted a high
crime against liberty, and misled a large portion of
the Democratic party into a ruinous ami guicidal
error. Y’ery respectfully,
Fred. P Stanton.
To Me srs. T. J. Fiunio, Robert Topp, C. W
Cherry, J. T. Trezsrvant and others.
Terribee Powder Mini. Kxflosionat Bakre,
Massachusetts. —At a quarter before ft o'clock,
P. M., our whole village and town was startled
from its quiet by the report which shook toe foun
dation of the buildings, arid gave the announcement
that tbe Massachusetts Powder Works in this town,
owned by Messrs. A. G. Fay, Potter Sc Gilley bad
exploded.
There were three explcsfons—the first being in
the Iron-Muting Mill, whore Mr. .riiliam Bickford,
one of toe employees, was at w.rk, cleaning the
wheel with a copper hummer, in the ustfal mode,
when a spark Irani a blow he struck ignited the
dust. The building and machinery were made a
complete wreck. Following this explo ion was
that of the Kerueliing and Glazing Mlit, about
10 rods distant, containing about 100 kegs of pow
der.
There is scarcely a vestige of the building re
maining to mark the spot where it stood. Its heavy
metalie ro tern of iron three to four hundred pounds
weight each were carried iu different direction.-,
some of them ten or twelve rods. Next followed
the Press House, in which there were enly about
twenty kegs of powder.
Mr. Bickford was found endeavoring to extricate
himeelf from the wheel pit of the mixing mill He
was in a state of entire nudity, and hie -body blaek--.
ened and burned with powder. He retains his con
sciousness. He is most ahocking'y burned, and al
though no bones are broken, his recovery n doubt
ful. He iB 33 years old.
At the instant of the explo?ion Mr. Potter ,was
leaving the Pulverising Mill, and was immedujfely
surrounded by the failing timbers and boards, oue
of which struck him upon his shoulder, and he foand
it necessary to retreat for safety, anticipating every
moment the explosion ot the Dry House, in which
were over 400 kegs of powder.
A hole was made through the wall of this budd
ing by one of tbe flying timbers, and all the glass
next to which the powder Was piled was broken.—
The ground for a great distance was strewn witn
burning materials. Pine trees, near tbe -Mixing
and Kernelling Mins, from 6to 12 inches in diame
ter were taken off and prostrated, and tbe heavy
timbers of the Mills splintered and thrown in every
direction.
The concussion wn- so great as to break the win
dows in our office, and spread terrof throughout the
village. There were seven workmen upon and
1 about tbe premises at the time ot the explosfou, and
most fortunate, as we If- as wonderful, is It toat no
more were irjured- Hundreds of people from foil
sections repaired to toe scene of desolation, ride b<-
iog the fourth explosion at tiieee mills within the’
pastfewyears.
It is stated that Mr. Bickford has since died
harre Gazette Extra, dune 1.
The Coolie Trace —The Dveriand Friend-of
China, of the 30th of March, contains the detail? of
a prosecution that was instituted againßl a turn that
was extensively engaged in the had-', wao
had shipped on board a veret-l for Havana a num
ber of “apprentices,” considerably in excess oi the
vessel's register, Tbe proof appeared to be conclu
sive enough, and a veidict was brought in for toe
prosecution.—a mere nominal verdict,— amounting
to but a very mild censure bf the snippers. The
trial Is chiefly interesting to us, however, in so far
as it unveils the process of trensferring .human be
iuga into merchandise fur the Cuba market. In (he
first place tbe ship herse!:’ tad long been off tie
register of “lettered’ shipping, aid had been
begging a purchaser at Hong Kong lor ea maguiti
cant art-am as £7Oll, but a short tune before the
contract was entered on 1 And yet, no less than
two hundred and seventy five human beings were
confided to her custody or protection for a voyage of
many thousands of miles. The cfopprtsaleg-don tbe
trial that they had agreements with every Coolie
ou board, but on befog challenged to the proof,
only sixty-nine could be found After leaving An
gler the ebip encountered adverse winds, and had
to anchor so the straits of Skmda till the “15th of
April, during which period the typhns fever broke
ont and, by the time they reached St. Helena, on
the’2Bth ot June, tone hundred and six days from
Hong Kong.) fifty-five Coolies died. After
leaving S'. Helena, another disease came on, aqd
many of the strongest were’ taken- ill, and (tied r a
day s notice” The result was, that of twg hundred
and seventy-five who left Hong Kong, 4h Camain
was able to landjfo Cuba only one handrea and
seventy-five alive. Thus, one hundred of the po*r
wretebo* perished by the way The prosecution
“pictured the cruelties practiced o". board these
Coolie transports, as so atrocious as to be almoet to
credible Tbe term of strvice is nomraaliy eight
years, bat the probability is, that not- a soul will
ever return.
Navigation or Coosa River — The citizens of
Rome are agitating toe question of the practicability
of opening tbe Co<sa Hirer to navigation from
Rome to Mobil*.
African Enttgrntlon—Keplj* g! iff Often*. Lafitle
’ * Go
Messes KiKtors W ts have read with surprise,
and not witboul some feeling of indignation,,the let
te; r nad rossed by the Hon. Uojrell Cub la SBfcretdy
V top Treasury, to the Hon. Win. F Coicolck, Jffoi
ißefor-bfthe Customs, jjft thia port. In Veffi* ttygour
apß'u &th-u fqj aelearanoefor the skip Rh-nattl (Jnb
dW. Wr think the proper bounds’ of official duty
and decorum have bee:: transgressed* and m lift’"’
dtelem&.douw in'caadfii in the muuue.r iu which
this app!id„tioyi has been discussed byttie js creta
r". i ::-u - :t did from private citizens, and OOP
?'4i u !* li F & ainlple question for Official diecnssiou
and.deatok.-iii ’ ..
5Y e had prepared au elaborate reply.to hfr.Gobb’s
letter, but after mature consideration, we have tie
eidcd to avoid a discussion, fraught with letnodta
of nassion and es discord, and shSl < online ourselves
‘to a simple statement of onr connection with tips
application. The fkots are simply these We te
* catyeU ibstruefionr from Mr.-C. “A. L. luunar, of
S ivannali, fora clearance for
hi.-thip, for the coast of Africa, ft the purpose of
taking on board African emigrants, -in aoci-rdaccc
wita the Untied States pasftenger laws, and of ,re
tnruing with thesame toa port in the United States.”
There was ftottiuig in :ho tet ter of out OPiTespoß -
dent, well known as a highly respectable uieftiliaut
of Savannah, which could lead us lo suppose t tiat
any violation or'levasiou of Mie law was intended .
and as we could perceive no impropriety in tbe
more act of applying to government for penu.srion
o.perform a Yoyage, which permission they could
either grant or refuse, we did npt hesitate to make
the appl.b&tioa. We do notin fact consider that,
we bad a right torefuse compliance with hisinsiruo
tioua. Mr. collector Colcock informed ua that, as
our application was of a uovel character, and inti
mately conn-cted with toe grave issued uow agita
ting the country, he deemed it his duty, as a suhor
diuato offioer of government, to refer the matter to
toe authorities at Washiugton, for their coneideta
tiou and decision, and that he would refuse ihe
c learance, until he should receive instYUQtious from
the Secretary of tbe Treasury. The answer of the
Secretary not having been received within a reason
able time, Mr. Lamar wrote to him in his official
capacity, urging a prompt reply to our application,”
made for his vessel, and in his behalf, aud informing
hipn ot the whole scope and designs ot.the proposed
voyage.
Our application was made in proper form, and
ive bad a right to expect, if deemed cemformaote to
law, that it would be granted, audit deemed other
wise aud refused, that toe refusal would be ceuc led
in respectful terms. In the latter case we expected
that Mr. Cobb would have stated the points of law
upon which his deoision was based, as it was his
right, and perhaps his duty to do. We iusist, how
ever, that he should have confined his remarks to
au exposition of the law, and its application to this
case. We utterly deuy his right do go beyond the
record atid suggest designs and intentions on our
part, hut declared in the application beiore him.—
Bat il it had b en the province of an executive ofti
car thus situated to intorm himself of the possibility
of concealed designs, or ulterior aims at variance
with the law, ftlr. Cobb already possessed every in
formation on those poin s, from Mr. Lamar. He
was aware that we were acting as mere agents for
thq real applicant, one of his own constituents with
whom ho was welt acquainted, who had addressed
hnn in his official capacity, avowing himself a” the
principal in this transaction, and giving hiuifull in
formation of his intentions and designs.
Th s being the case, we cannot peiceivo flow the
Secretary ot the Treasury can defend himself from
the charge of disingemousuees, in seeming to dis
cover, by a searching scrutiny into our motives,
the real objects of the proposed voyage, or of char**
iug either ourselves or our principal, with improper
motives and concealed designs.
He professes to have arrived at his conclusions
by a train of reasoning, when iu fact he was in pos
session of a full avowal, whioh obviated the ntetssi
ty of looking beyond it, to arrive ala decision upon
the merits of the application.
With the points of law raised by the Secretary,”
aud with toe application oi them to this case, we
have nothing tp do; it is for our principal to judge
how -far they serve to debar him from the prosecu
; turn of his proposed enterprise, and it is “for him to
t ikesucbateps as he may deem proper to test the
legal question afl'eotiug his rights” All that ive de,
Bife is to defend onrsefves from the imputation ot
meditating designs contrary to the laws of our noun
try, and ot the effort to accomplish them by a resort
to concealment and subterfuge-, and wo believe ,
the mere explanation of our connection with Ihe
affair will suffice to exonerate us from all such im
putations. E Lafitte & Cos. .
I’he British Outrages,— The News in Bermu
da— B/au arrival at New York from Hamilton,
Bermuda, we learn that, on the 26t)i ultimo, the
particulars of the recent.aggrossicns on our Icom
merce by British oruisers were known in tho-Islali-.1.
As the Admiral, Sir Houston Stewart, was there at
that date, it is probable that he look measures at
1 ouce for the suppression of outrages committed by
persons under his immediate command. If the Ad
miral adopted this course, we shall hear of uo more
“visitations” in the’ Gulf. Tpe Birmpda Royal
Gazette of the 25th inst. commenting on (he-news,
says: - * ’
Under the angry heading, “Allother British Out
rage,” the New York Herald publishes an account
of an alleged insult offered to tbe A American flag
by H. M. Sieamship Styx, within2s miles from Key
According to this statement an Amcrlban” schoon
er, the Mobile,'on seeing the Styx coining up,Acre
to, to speak her, but when the steamer got wsLn
range she commenced firing at the sob(ouer#®kh
rifles, the balls from whioh pussed between the m%i
un deck and lodged in the bulwarks. There is said ,
to have been no reason whatever for this alleged
outrage. The Styx sent, we are told, a boat on
board the schooner, and her papers were overhaul
ed The officer threatened at first to seize her, but
subseqqently she was allowed to proceed
This extraordinary statement seems to us to be
simply incredible; and we feel quite satisfied that
it the master and crew of Ihe schooner oouid satisfy
theßritishgoverument that this is afaw and candid
account of what passed, the indignation fo-lt at
home against too offioer in command of Ihe Styx
would’be quite as great as that expressed in New
Yoik, unless some very satisfactory ekplanaiion
can be given of tbe occurrence. * * *
But we refrain from further quoting from Ihe in
ti rnational courtesies of the New-York Herald. We
cannot, however, avoid lamenting such an exhibit
tiofi of vulgar acrimony. If in any instance the
American flag has beou affronted oy any officer in
her Majesty’s service, is there a man iu the United.
.States who knows anything of Great Britain, who
is not perfectly satisfied that the British govern
ment is ready and willing frankly to make eyery
proper reparation ?
From the same paper, same day.
The papers ‘received from the United States
since theabovfr was in type teem with complaints
loud and bitter against the British squadron on top
coast of Cuba, for fresh insults said to have been
offered to American vessels in that quarter.
in the Senate a resolution has been unanimously
passed, calling on the President to lay before the
House papers on the subjeot. A meeting of mas
ters of vessels had been coqvened in New-York, at
which, very angry resolutions had passed. The in
violabi'ity of Vessels displaying toe slam and stripes,
j whether they carry “ niggers or nothing,” was ioud
, ly demanded.
1 It is to be regretted that complaints should have’
arisen to disturb the repose which the two countries
have been enjoying in their mutual relations for
some short time past. Much more deplorable Would :
it be if any well grounded complaint, of the conduct
of the British officers iu the Gulf of Meiioo could
be substantiated. But surely before the press and
people of the United -States proceed to condemn
these officers tuey should hear what they have to
urge in explanation of their proceedings.
The capture of the Cortes (said in the N. Yofk pa
pers to be American) is alleged as a ground of com
plaint against tbe Captain of H. M s S. Styx. Many
other recent instances of armed interference with
American vessels are mentioned. The press claims
absolute, immunity for every vessel displaying the
American flag. In other words, it would abruptly
pul a stop to all efforts to stop the slave - trade,, for it
needs no argument to show that it any one flag iu
in the world protects ships carrying it from search
or suspicion, the occupation of the British and
French squadrons on the coast of Africa and H. M.’e
ships on the coast of Cuba is gone.
A False Rumor.— A rumor prevailed here
Thursday, says toe Pensacola O oaerver of Sal urday,
that raised up to fever heat all the belliquez ele
ments of this brave and ancient city, to tie effect
that the Buzzard and Styx— those saucy Britishers
who have been effete exercising their prowess in
the G*fif. by visiting, searching, and firing into un
armed American vessels, had brought to one of
. our Pensacola erafs—tbe Powhatan, eommafided
by that old favorite, Captain Philip-Caro.
“The flying rumors gathered as I hey roiled
Scarce. ny tale was sooner heard than told,
And a 1 wiiobca-d it aided something new,
And all who beard it made enlarg menttoo,
In every ear H spread, on every tongue.it grew,”
until the excited indignation of our population grew
violently demonstrative. We know not what would
have been the upshot of tbe matter, had not the
good schooner Powhatan suddenly shot into onr
harbor under a spanking breeze. Skipper Caro
was sson boarded by his friends, who were arxious
to hear the Btory of bis adventure with the British
lion. Surely, against his will, the Captain was
obliged to confess that the Styx and Buzzard had
not complimented him with a visit. So tbe excite
ment died away and Pensacola has not had tbe plea
sure of cohfributing a victim to the aggressors on
American commerce.
A Grand Scheme —A Northern contemporary
advocates the acquisition “of Cuba, Mexico and
Central America, and the establishment Os a great
American woiid, based entirely npon American
interests and guidedJby au exclusively American
policy.”
There an be uo doubt that these resul's will fo.!-.
low in due time, but they can only be delayed by
premature action. Give the omiutry time to deve
lop its resources and increase its strength, before it
undertakes enterprises beyond its present capacity.
The new accession of territory, and addition of an
ignorant populution, requiring military govenjme*t
to preserve The adhesion which only unfit ary force ’
ran effect, wilt not add to our real power We have*
miUfonffof derts yet to cultivate, and many depart
uients of industry to be occupied, Within ohr oga
borders, which willyield us more available strength
than Cuba, Mexico and Central America combined.
By a p acific and bona® po'icy* we may secure iff*
ftiandshtp of all these fae-e, and promote a volun
tary advance on their part to a union with us which
may ono day be desirable, end which can ouiv be
dff-irable, - ” their own free choice and pfeference
—Rich. IMsp
The Hluhes PkTuting Tklegrafh and Yhe
Atlantic Cable.—Private letters have-beenre
ceived at New York from men)hers of tile Atlipqtie
Telegraph Company, London,repreermting thesuL--
qewof}Xe American Printing Telegraph Uuhr.-
inents of Profr Hughes, In working tor hgti three
thousind miles of cable, as satisfactory‘in the bigtir
. est degree; and itjja the inore creditable tp'Pro?
Hughee, as ait other electricians and systems of
telegraphing have utterly failed tp trauemit intelii
g-nce retiabiy through the extent of the cable, not.
withstanding they have tiad a wholeyear lor mak
ing eiperimeobi, and have -expended toy the com
pany over ahu'.dred thousand dollars. The aatoc
j.-htog perfo inances of niis wonderful invention
leave no"roqin to doubt buUliat.iu the language of
toe London Times, it will-.speedily superoedcail
other systems, and create an entire revolution iu
the telegraphic business of Ehe World.
Extraordinary Hailstorm— Hail Ten h.cte*
Long—A correspondent, writing from Cole butt’,
lowa, says : On Sabbath afternoon of the 23d tjjf.,
we were vi-ited byan extraordinary hailstorm. It
seemed to originate in a southwesterly direction,
anlits co Wee was through ibis place toward tho
northeast. It extended over a space of five milee in
wifi®, and in all probability was of ooneideiablo,
length.- Many of thpbail Stopes were prodigious in
their dimension-:, and Itoougbt likefytenprettedent
ed in eize. Some Were ten ii ches in r-Trdhatft-rence,
while others were greater in length, so ing from
seven to ten inches long. Mapy of them upon ex
amination exhibited moss and various kinds of grass
seeds, which vfere received into the fonsiaiionof
frozen raili, and thus'were borue
upper elements to an unkndwn distance. The ef
fects produced by_this sudden and almost unparal- ‘
leijM cjjuwer of hail were terrific
Prof. Paul C. Binding, of Copenhagen, Denmark,
h& been appointed Professor cf Scandinavian Lau
gnagea and Literature in toe New York University.
This is the first professorship oflhe kind in ’the Uni
ted States
VOL. LXtf
Correspondence of the Loui rille Democryd.
iinnd o£ Broken Up-.-Their
Cave pf-oovtp-e^.
* Fstling WiTik, Putnam Cos , Tbnn., ),
. May 21,1858, 5
IthErths. EfUToKt ‘Thus uith-rtp qiiiet neighbor
hood haabepisconsiderably exeftad by lije singulat
Xliscovery of ji cave. Before giving.you adesprip
tion of it,however, 1 wJTI iffcbtfoirea cjfofimstance
■ that i rauapiroa. hfiohas te urn rqpr l A matt ffa- turn -
dbredmi! tfi Jttainberfeud- ipouiuoiu—a gef.tienian
-from Miseuuri” He proved to Jjo om ‘of a har(ftof
couate*f< iters, and w lammUerc-i-ky one offiis own ,
. oliqfte suspucterf persons were taken upland*
one of them teas triel} and condemned, btlfby some.
tnears hffjma got aYtarv hearing trial
off the fits’..seek in J*ne. Tt-tvas dirtfovored, ifu
ring the trial jjhat therawos oJisudof counterfeiters
through all -tins seakion of -the oounfry.
Notv foe ties cave: It ia sjtuated wrfirin about eix -
ty yards of the old Kentucky fflockYoad, and has
.been shut up, roqj fill appearances, for rainy a
yesv. No quo knew of jts existence, except feoma
of Hie baud. It.wjt* opened, and yoboay here
kn.-w anything as to wficp it was dons. A man
moved from thfeseofion to Arkansas, a few years
bach, and then returned a short time simi#: Rumor
uas it, tba’ a fetter was seatlo jiitn, flat tug that tins
cave was hero. aud had been shut up lor a nurnbef’
ot yasrs, and the moulds and apparatus tornkakinq
counterfeit money were hid ’ ift aiso, about half l
a iriifitou dollars of Spuvioßt coin aud metal for
making it. Soiqe of the-band fled from this coun
try, carrying With them the-contents: wliht ws
really in the oavenone kuow here, unless it is a few
. that are hr the mystery. If the parties finding fee
entrance had dug-two feet either way, they would
have missed ft.
al'Ennesnkeen.
The Slave Trade—How it is Managed.*-
.Among the interesting documents comuiunioated to
too Senate by the President, we” find a very inter
esting account of tho manner in whioh elnvers are
fit fed out, and how they manege to so succetsfotly
elude %U3tora-houfte otic 1 -re and cruisers. The
-statement whioh we append, was made to Rear
Admiral. Grpy, by Lieutenant Pike, of H. M. ves
sel, tho “Antelope.” The information was obtain
ed <iou.the captain ol “tho “Jupiter,” a slaver,
captured by Lieutenant Pike ou the 29th of last
’J U I *
“When an expedition so Africa is arranged in
Havana, one of the principal shareholders, or au
ae.yrefiited agent provided wife lunds, goes to New
ttileuns and puts bic’self in cdmuiuuicatiou with
M Ears. GoWenbow-&.Lesi)ane, 75Camp street,,
who are in alt cases the agents tfir vesselaffitthig
fortthe slave trade.
“ They dhooaa a master, and for this a naturalized
citizen is always preferred to a native-born Ameri
can.. The master aplocLi a vts-cl, aud, beiug’pi'Q
vtded with money by the agent, or owner, buys
nor, and registers her iu Ms own cama. us master
ana sale owner. The.veseel is then fitted out with
tl*e assistance ot the firm above-named, ‘bout
twenty-five or thirty water-cask? will be fiifed ; the
rcuiapider will contain the ricp, farina and beat®.—,
4 number of small breakers Hre also purchased;
which, by cutting- off both ends, make the mess
tubs or the slaves.
“Tire shipping-master is feed to . provide a crew
of tipauiaras or Portuguese, whom he provides with
Amcticap piobeolious, although uune cf tlmui an
swer to the appearance of the men themselves, be
fog aU purchased ‘from irieji retfly Ametiuaits.—
‘These prpteciions are sworn, with the vessel’s
papers, at the custom house, aud the vessel is cleat
i-d as an American vessel. - Tbe owner or agent
goes-As supercargo.
‘'The Jupiter sailed from New Ofieans as a fore
, r.ndjjftschooner, cirryiig herVarijApn deck The
owqer, Ddh Gabriel Itercz, was on board as .sutjhr
c'ugo. The biders tgere to touch - nowhere but at
Teht-riffle and Amo Bon. At Tcneriffe sife i eftstyed
her*lave ooppers, entered three more Spacferds,
a!leri her rig, and bent anew set of sails. -
‘ The inauifest wish wtich afitu-learcdjri>m.New
Orteuua was for 25 watercasks, 4,560 feet* ts lutfi
bey, autr,2S arrets of whisKjy. Frqm I’eiferiffe
slfe proceeded at ofree to OKatroo, west
if (uYe ftt. Paul. On h isting a white flhg at Lie
foreya cilnoeret ouße eaumfitl Vr.ini the. shore, and
the owner sent by it uletlel", ghyinip; ‘ Twenty-five
dayfffrom today, I will return th ffiw pfime tor iuy.
uAloi-s.'. This letter was conveyed, by L-igoi-u to
Whyflah. She then rventjo Amo Bill!, where the
‘ rice ‘and beans wete shifted from fee water-casks
so bugs. Th-’ casks were laid oir The slave ddek,
and filled with wafer. ,
. “On the 25tn day iliffy returned to oleft. 100, and
on hoisting the white; llftg, a canoe brought a letter ‘
which said : ‘ Eight days from tn day The steamers
are ordtered to reudezvous.ut Lagiw, aud your cargo
will boready on thateduy a little liffow Great it |.,■
sue, where you wilt see a Buenos Ayrcun ensign
hoibted.’ They had very-correct information, .for
we \tb.e British steameY?) wore, ordered* so reudez
veus at, Lagos on'the 26th of June. The place is
calted PrayaNord, aqd has slaves. AJI thh catioes
are kept out oi sight. at.,the back of a s -.nd efobauk
ment. Tlrc-ruily resrteiit of any core at Okatroo is
a man named Raynokfe, a native of Acorn, and is
supposed td be a deafer in palm oil.’V
Small Pox Vaocinaejon —At the Medical
“Contention In Waftlitiglon, Dr. Ijcyden A.-Smith',
of Newark, N., J., advanced the -folkeying opinions
‘after careful observation and an experienoe. oft
fffit type even years :
Ist. Thafra perfect ykooiiiatjpn aflokls a perfest
protection from small pox, during life, and that if
this i£ doge, ilLHil m?Uui:eiajhi!i after birth, small
pox mnyjas Dr. Jenner” Hudpoecd it .would, be era
dicated.
AM. That in - ome subjeefs-une vuegirratidn is sufii
eent to destroy the susceptibility lojsmatl pox, while
in ‘ there two aud sometimes more are required;
and therefore it is important so re vaccinate as long
as au impression can be ltiailo.
3d. That vaoeiuitlon will protect fee life aud
greatly mitigate the distress of, a patient who liaS
already taken the small pox,lf Jcno. ifi time to al
low the first disease to pervade the. eyefem.
4th. That, the common idea that the sorer the arm
from vaccination the belter the pro'action, is amis.-
lake, and that a very small pustule, which goes
through the regular stages, and produce*h consti
tutional effect about tbe ninth day, is movegcueral,
ly perfect than one that produces greet inflamma
tion, pain and steelling, aud affects fee glands, fu
deed, I am always susp'icioite ‘of a case where this
has occurred; and take an early pppurtunity to re
vacciuste, and havr'often had my suspicions veri
fied by a god'd pustule. ,
sth. That fee virus,should always be takeq be
fore tiie areofe loruis, if taken from too pustule,
and with,, great cgution lest it'interfcires- with its
progress. My own nractice is to save the scab aud
insert it in a pulverized form by means df'Fancber’R
vapeiuator, w-hich,is a very simple arid convenient
inptiument, and paves mueh time, and never pro
duces unnecessary iuflauiirfetfoii.
6th. That the vji us should never be taken from
any but a, healthy infant of healthy parents, and
then there is lit le or no danger of propagating any
other disease,"he many think may be and often is
Hone. , , | *”
. /th. That eruptions citea occur after ’t.h must
careful vacoinatiofi, and are owing peculiar
idjoeyncracy, although the friends of the patient
attribute it to the virus. Hence the
tHe last observaUcn, which may save'tbo physician
from blame.
Bto. That a small ac&r wife pits or indentations
around its border is a much better evidence of tiie,
perfectness o vadeinaLiou than a large, smooth and
glossy one, though many think that fee bigger’ the
sear the better the vaccination.
9th. In re v&cainating a paii'-nt who has a good
’ scar, if Jhe virus produce redness and itching tor a
few days and then drieWup, I infer that fop first
vaccination, was ‘perfect, if it, produce uo other
effect tlmn is common to a slight puncture in the
skin, I infer lhat the vifue Is not good and imme
diately make another attempt with anew supply.
Man and Horse DroWned —-At an early hour
yesterday moruihg, a drowned horse attached to a
wagon was seen iu the riyertat tiie Fiprifia Steam
Taoketr Co.’u. wharf, by some of foe bauds on boat®
the steamer St. Mary’g. Assistance waj imtnedi
ately prpcu’red.and tiie horse and wagon t,J:dn out.-
Tltey were recognised as belonging to an fed white
man uaiftcd Richard Peely, why has been in the
wagon r usineßs for several years. Apprehension
being aroused as to his whereabouts; search was
immediately made iu the river—in the vieiuity of
the spot where the horse pud wagon were found—
anil the body of Feely was discovered. The watch
man on"tbe Charleston wharf, states that hq heard a
. upise on the wharf between Jbe hours of 2 and 3
o'clock yesterday morning, and oarae out of the
i flite-to see what it was, and he saw a mao drive on
the wharf, but thinking nothing of it, he went back
into the office. No information seas transpired re
gsrdlng the unfortunate ujbu’s presence ou the
wharf at sp unusual an hour. Coroner Eden held
ay inquest upon the body yesterday, and the Jury
rendered a verdict in accordance wife the facte
stated — Bav. Rep, of Wednesday.
Washington Items—Tho ,New-York Times
learns fromits special Washington correspondent
that fee President in. Conversation with a member ot
Congress 1 hat Ihe question of right of search or
visitation should no* hesdttfyd, and that the British
Government must abandon its pretensions. It is
intended furtbeti to augment our force iu. toe Gujl
by. Die addition of the Satatoya, which will proha
bly be despatched next Week, and tbe frigate Coa
stelfetiofi, on her arrival homo from tbe Mediterra
nean, will be or.ler.--i immediately to the same ela
tion.
The following is the weekly statement of the
Treasury :
Amount subject .to dr alt, $5,952,888 6?
I norhase 859 3ij3 88
Receipts..:..’..,.’... ..’ 2,713.510 It j
Drafts paid-. .* 5 3,033,920 12
Drafts issued.,...e. , I,flirt, 14653
Oftiiero i-ipte over $2 ÜbfeOOttwere der-vedtrom I
.the sale of Treasury notes.
St. Lotus, Monday, June A Leav.mjroj-th
dispotth dated the ?sth iflst., ~syg that fee defails ot
the affiayat Lawrenco between Gen. Jiiu Lane
and Mr Jenkiug are fsceived. Bo.b Gen ban-;
and Mr. Jenkins were lining on a Maim whioh b'oth
contested. The former inclosed ap acre of fend ors
whit:h vrasa'Wtll, -ifc 1 wtfieh was used by hath
parties hj common Gn. Irene reoentiV braked the
Well'an t fenced it up and forbade Mr. Jenkins ac
uef.s so if. Mr. JtukH.s"deeferedhe wfftfld bave
wLterat ail hazards, whdn-Gen. Lane threatened to
shpqt him. it l*e made a. forcible entry on his pre
mises. On Thursday .afternoon Mr Jenkins, ac
cdnipanied by -folir --Tire frtfemjt, well armed, cut
.down Uen Isme a fhriqe, nbd-proceeded to wards
the well, ftfoenGeu Lena I hem tint to ad
vance or be wanbi-boot. IS regarding his forest,
Mr.. Jenkins with his party advanced, orften Gen.
Lane tired, kiilirg IVJr Jenkins “.instantly. One of
tbe Jenkins party immediately referned tbe fire,
shooting Lane in the kg.inflieung a wound which
confines him to hie bed. . Gen. Lane has been r
---reftted,aiui was to undergo his exaiaioatiorft to day. _
Much excitement •xiate4 g iu conwqaOhee ot the afA
fair. Mr. Jenkins was hehfin Ingh cstiwiatiep, arm
his death is deeply deplored A man named W in,
Wells is in Custody a’ Lawrduee, chaiged with p tf
ticipated in tbe oufrage in L.nn County^
Uwi{,NMT MifiVfXtfuhpa ■ C yip Ate, The
Lawreccevjfle factory'resumed operations dh the
lat - and %\xapicep. The
littwe of tfa ts Company . htw ben changed from
“LawreueoviUr” to r ‘Gw!fselt” Manufacturing €o.
The company have sectored tiit cervices<uf Mx. E
asT Madison L. Adair. Eq.,
H 8 Treasury and Book Keeper. Mr. Steadman ia
a practical manufacturer, and wa aijould judge he
bad the otnioet coiifidepce iif tbs tgieceae ot the
company, from tASkJternuajupon w Jj|j c b he bacuunder-,
taken i™ management We uhdtretahd be tafcae
of tjte afocjf, the copipauy aeven
( per upofi tiie money luvtstiifl, ana, after that f
takea-one-fifthof fbenett pvofita, for*hia ieryices.
Mr.-Adair ia weliiuiown for *• ofofcarac
tr and buein'ea 0 capacity. We .company
much Athens Bmnnf.r. J
KMAKdii ATrox iff to the
prefects of iflb present Ifimpejpr ofKutem tor,the
emat aerfa hp.-ttrweu 114 . anew and
is manifesting ilselt iu a manner
wflclMreatena to give the gpverument more trou
We t'iaa their_masters. A St. corres
pondent es the New York Mer&ld lurLiahesiDterest
particulars of this unlocked for siafe of things,
yse nppt-ar to understand thpt freedom to
starve is tiie precise entertaiemeut to which they
are invited, as t tfi the actual condition for which
the mass of the. population in other portions of Eu
rope have exchanged their former state of vassa
lage. They act like sensible people in refusing such
a doubtful noon. - RtrX Dup.
Death of the Duchess of Orleans— An In
cident in kcr Life— lt has beqp briefly annouficed
’ ‘"v thfc Duchess of Orleans, widow or the late
l>nke of Orlean 3 , PBillippe's oldest son, who
, *cftme tmsuck a lamentable end in 1842, died on the
18th of May? at Claremont,-Kngjpnd, where the
exiled royal. family Jiave resided ever since the
Salamitiea 1848. Th| world will receive this
announcement with sorneemotions for the part of
tCe Duchess <*.Orlean in history is an In-
J ‘jerestingitne The Philadelphia Bulletin
. The Duclieas Helena Louis Elizabeth was botu
January 24[h,H8IJ, sp that she was inthe fdrty-flfth
yeas of her She was the daughter of the late
Frederick -Louis, Grand Duke oft Mecklenbourg
Schwerinyaud wasjnarripd to the Duke of Orleans,
.\Uy~9oth, 4 837. £ha made an excellent, Taitbftl
aild devoted wft, anfl although differing in religion
fiom tl# family of her husband, she attaoned them
alfto her by heuflany admirable qualities
’ The most remarkable incident in the lifeof'the
deceased lady was-thatofiFelmiary 24th, 1848. when
Franca was in the miaht of revolution and the
lliVone of I.;mis i'll Hippo had been overturned
There had dSys of bqgrioade aud slaugh
Ter. The Tulfleries hgiljfbe?n sacked by moba|; the
fjivone. had Ugeti earned through the streets aud
burned; the king had fled—to Neuilly, as was
stated, but really to the poasf. whenoe he was to
escape in disguise to England. Pans was in all the
it Up, tVenzy of anarchy. The Chamber o. Deputies
was surrounded b a vast aid excitqd multitude,
mid within its walls there was ec- rcely less disorder
than there was qu side. The Deputies were in their
idtujee, and a.cfowd. filled every part of the hall.—
Through the tumult of the Pans-streets, the Duoh
of Orleaus, accomnaun and by two of tier brothers
in-law and two sdhs—the Counttf tier Paris, aged
nine years, and the Duke Chqr: res, aged seven—
went bravely, and ventured into the interior of the
excited Chamber of Deputies. She took her seat
between her two sous, in the full view of this tumul
tuous assemblage, wfio Were awed into comparative
4ilesce by the sight of tfieWroie mother couoiug
into such a preqpnce to assert the rights of her son.
Then X. Dupin arose, and amid a stillness almost
awful, announced that the King Louie Philippe had
abdihaied in favorof his grandson, the Count of
Pai'iSj under the rajjvnuy of the Duchtss of Orleans.
There was a-briel pause, broken by a single voice
Jrotn the spectators gallery, which altered the words
“c'uxt-lrrp tard,” (it is too kite ) and these words
became the vefdicl of France. The Duchess aud
her children retired, tbq, provisional government
■ was oxganie*dgpnd in a few days she left France,
never to set heribotin it again, taking with heV her
. two suns aud vhaiing the fallen fortunes of her hus
band# family.
Anothe tt Menagerie in a Tornado—The Lon
dou (Ohio) Democrat furnishes the following in re
gard to Bldred’s menagerie iu the storm of the
14th n It. ItTsaya: „
The performance commenced as tisual, but had not
, praceffledjar when a* euddpn gust of wind ripped
-opgu one side ot the canvas. This was quickly fol
low and by another, which lifted the pavitiim up, tear
ing if from its.stays, when it suddenly nettled down
on tlffe headsmf the devoted few, like the broad
n idgs ot a huge bird, while the cmilre polo fell with
a crasii to the ground Tneu follwed a scene which
baffles description. l'he"crowd tumbled, head long,
iffl the seats, and rushed,pell mell, into ‘‘the pittiless•
pelting of'the storm.” The women shrieked, the
men swoyoi’lhe horses neighed, the “learned mule' 1
brayed, clowns laughed, the hyena bowled, the
monkeys’ (buffered, while, at ev> ry occasional
b cm of the thunder, the lightulog would reveal a
glimpse of the wreck—listless heads, inverted um
brelhs, crushed crinoline, drugged skits, meddled
cogts, etc., alt jumbled together in one vast hetero
geneous mas?.
To'add to the already “confusion worse confound
ed,” thejcrjkwss raised that one of the wagons wan
, upset, ami the lions had broke loose ! This, how
ever, pfoved a false inarm, as all the animals remain
and secure save the elephant, who, with aocustomed
“.good sense for which this animal is noted, broko
f; otn his mooring i and sought shelter near by. Aside
Hum damaged olothing, lest hats, broken umbrel
lnsscufflf)d tempers, nothing serious occurred. A
‘dtnionst,ration towards upsetting the ticket wagon
w*g) made by some persons present, but the timely
interference of. the proprietor, prevented the ao
comphshment of what might have resulted in aser
ouatfistturbance.
Another “Hotel Diskase.’’— The Buffalo Re
public states that a disease similar in its effeots to
the Xari’ isl Hotel disease,” has broken out iua
first class public house at Chicago, the name of
IV; I Ugh is not given. Several Buffalonlane are re
i rted as sufferers, one of whom has Binoe died.—
Ofstfie uiieuse the RsjpttbHe says :
‘•lt resembl-s cholera, tmd leads into typhoid fe
v<#—both of tlovavorsttypo. The sufferers, in every
instance, arc taken with vomiting, followed by dial
i liu“. and rap'd general prostration. One of our
itizens%ho had stopped a few days at the hotel
dtlailed ti” lay at the point of death for several days
in Cbrnequence theipof, and was oniyßaved by the
ctOßoSt care and watchfulness, and solicitude of hiß
’ physicians and friends, it is tmie the ma'ter should
• bo inquired into; aud the hotel deserted, until some
siuquiry beTnade and remedy found.”
[These hotel epidemics doubtless come from bad
sewerage. Hundreds uFhuman b.rings are crowd -
ed together in bomptifallvely small space, breath
ring right sou day, tho exhalations from a bad sen
’hr* #qjch .penetiat# and Corrupt everything.]—A'.
Y.Expraj*.
Dksxßumt v e.Storm in the victNiTr or Dk
utD’or.is —The Deinopulis Gaz-ttd of the 4th iuet.
says : “We had one of the most violent wind aud
ram storms in this vicinity on Friday night last
The rain commenced about 1 0 o'clock at night, and
continued until about it o'clock in the morning. We
do ilol. remembdr ever to have seen as much rain
fall inthe same length of time. The river ny morn
ing had risen some eight feet. All tips small bridg
, t-s in the neighborhood were swept away and a good
deal of feuqiug. Almost all the slough lauds were
overflowed, and tho young corn ana oottoo in the
bottoms in many places almost covered up by tho
wash from tlib; loughed fields.
(trie gentleman writes us that he thinks bis crop
injnred to the extent of a thousand dollars. The
com a good deal of it was blown down aud covered
“witß mud, so that it could not rise again unless set
* The l iver rose in all some 12 or 15 feet
quencoot this storm. It is rapidly falliug again.”
BoARnfNo'AN American Ship.—Quite an agree
able meeting aksea took place lately. An Ameri
can ship, bon ad Tor Australia, fell in with a British
transport. As a mark of respect, the American
dipped her ensigns This brought a boatwilha
number or oflicers fromthe transport, who were re
galed onboard, and, on leaving, were honored by
the band with “Yankee Doodla” and ‘God Save
the Queen.” At night, desirous to prolong the
civilities, signal rockets were Beut up and blue
lights burned by each. How gratifying must such
courtesies have been to parties several thousand
mdeb from home, on the ‘-‘ocean wave.” “Board
ing” 1n this maimer is tqr m re interesting and bet
ter calculated to flo good than ill way in which
some Brifith officers liave lately visited the marine
of our neighbors. We “go in” for operations such
as the above.— tit. John (ti.B.) Newt, May HI.
Who Funs jhe Question in Cabul—A most
extraordinary enstom prevails among the Viz tecs, a
powerful tribe, occupying an exteueive district of
CabUl among the mountains between Persia and
India. The women chose their husbands and not
the husbands their wives. If a woman be pleased
With a man, she petuln the drummer of the camp to
pin a handkerchief to his cap with a pin wbioh she
Used to fasteniler hair. The mau is obliged to mar
ry her if lie can pay her price,to her father.
A Curiositv. —An English paper publishes a
sketch pf the life a prisoner, composed by himself
in Winchester jail. The original is in the shape of
a printed book, the letters and words all having
been cut out of waste paper by the man with his
finger nails, as no knife or •scissorß were allowed.
After,cutling opt the words suitable to his purpose,
he carolully pasted them in proper order to torm a
email book, comprising twenty two pages. A piece
•of poetry addressed tothe prisoner’s wife, is iuclud
ed in this singular literary curiosity.
Commerce oe New York.—lt appears from
thd Journal of Commerce that the total foreign im
ports at New York in May were $7.250,5521e5s than
f r May, 1857, and sti 956,409 less than for May 1850
The otal ferolgndinports fqrthe last eleven months,
is $161,856,894, Mjklnst $210,845,071 for the same
time la. 1 * year. The duties paid at the customs house
show a decrease iu the receipts during the 11 months
of the current iiscalyear of- $15,844183103. Inclu
ded Jn the receipts, are $2,068,517 24 in treasury
notes The total exports from New York since
January Ist, 4s about ten millions less than for the
c-irfespondipg five months of last year. Os this de
crease upwards of two millions consist in specie.
How Ladies mas avoid Teli.Ag their Aoi.—
Two literary were lately witnesses in a trial.
One of them, upon hearing the usual questions
asked, “Wbat ieyournatne? and how old are you ?”
turned to her companion and said, “I do not like
to tell my age; not that I have any objection to its
being known, but 1 don't want it published in all
the newspapers.” “Well,” said the witty Mrs 8.,
■“I will tell you how you can Avoid it. sou have’
heard tile objections to all hearsay evidence, tell
them you don't remember When you were bon>,
and all you know-of it is by hearsay’’ The ruse
took, aud the question was not pressed.
New WftFAT in Tennessee—High Price.—The
-coaslgunfflntcf'new cjnp wheat, announced by us
as ha- rog-ffeen received on the 2d instant by Messrs.
Gates, Vioad St Mi-Hnight, was immediately
re Mpjjtd try them to Harming Sc, Woodruff, Bt.
Louis,‘rerjyivAdrthefti on Saturday, and sold on
Otmnge the same day for two dollars and twenty
five cents |>Sr boshei, behig thefirst receipt, of the
gjetti ti. The wueat was raised by Mr. W. P. Mitcb
e’l, of tb. couuWfWhjhofcourse receives the ous
i"inary‘prcm!Ußie.- well as a'very Ju'gh price for the
“arhe. The4ioaee*>l Gates, Wood & McKoiglg
flsve been the first toTeceive coDsighments of the
new crop for the past three seasons.
<J%R Mc-iGu —We aft pleased to see eo-urouk
energy manifest'd among our’ minqrshi search of
mftierale. Tligy seem to know,and feel that Lump
kin conn; y -isnoh with gold ahd precious stones,
dpd all llmt is wanting to bring it forth is energy
ttnu persey trance. The main course pursued now,
and we iujlv concur inthe movement, is the testing
ot our numerous hijlsi for it is from this source that
our rich depoeits have been fed. If there is no re
laxation ourihe part of our enterprmipg miners we
feel confident that in a short time we shqjfbave the
pleasing task of announcing discoveriefln Lump
kin not to be excelled in California. —DtUUonega
tiigna/.
Relesrop
la —The new Amtr*tan ConunissTonqf to China
lias bcentioing “a stroke of business,” St Manilla,
Which will serve as a warnin(pto other power*, who
incases rate uiep.of a <1 ifljjerent nation without regard
,to Justice and hutnpnitjL’ It appears that two oitl
zufiieoffbe Unifhd Stales, maned Sheppard and
l'orter,werc confined in-jail at Manilla newly a year
without any charge Igriug preferred against them.
Commodore Tatnall demanded theu liberation
which w*s grafted—the demand being backed by
of war.
•Feokida.—The democratic State Convention of
I joi idiT'e-ttcmoi'-d in TaUahaesedon the 29th ult.,
strhcjt frflm the resolutions reported by its Commit
tee ti clagfeeMeclartug that the Conference bfll.paas
’ ed by Cosgreept “ib entirely consistent with the
principle oflSori intervbßtiOn as enunciSted in the
Kansas Nebraska act,” aud nominated for re-elec
tion to Congress Hon. Geo. 8. Hawkins, who voted
for the bill
. MARRyfflo a Stranger.—A .man jittempted to
get married to a woman at Racine, Iris', the other
day, but as he confessed that be had S wife It ring in
Michigan, hedouud that it was no go. riot to be
beLiod baud, the woni&n aoknowiedged to the f®ct
of having a huebajid living in Indiana.
“Pavemema in After various experi*
•inents with.all'sorts of paving lot tdenty-five)ears,
Boston has returned to a cobble-stone, as the only
cenvenient and the practicable material Tfle >ron
Davementa is better, blit too expenses. All the
other paving materials have proved inferior ip oob
ble stone.
German Ehjohatign to HuNOAßr.—Emigration
is rife in Germany. From Hanover- a ooltiuy is
about to settle in Hungary hrorn Weßt Saxony a
swarm has passed through Prague en route for the
same land of Magyar.
Death or Another Havelock Liqut, C. W.
Havelock, of the Qhoorka regiment, and faephew of
the late Major General Havelock, was recently shot
dead in India, by one of a gaDg of rebels b was
endeavoring to disperse.