Newspaper Page Text
*• „ • • • .j- •
At SKNTIKEL. .
~t)AILY, TRIWEEKLY, AND WEEKLY.
BT W. 6 JONES
EUROPEAN »*
BY TMt k»i>«AKOO- ■ 1
The «**«hist Kangaroo arrived "t N
Tdeaday evening. with cW- from L.verpooHo the
' 824 April-—the MIW - th,t brettgbt by the Intel..
.(Quebec, telegraphic despatches of whtoh Lave
he«*n i.u».|i*ed- We from the Herald .
Th „ K*ht«o m> brought two hundred tone of car
»..Vnd (..UI huorfre.t «nd im*‘y seven passenger*
g Adt , a“eh from Pari*. «f diet ult , says :
llif *-jlp< ditii«i HtrMii.pt Kabylia, Algeria, is on tin
noin* of Ifiilt executed. The French regiment of
jj .invf* lihh jupf taken up its ground for a camp at
tj sjOuzzttw. t he verv erstraii*e of Kaby irt
•fix- King of Denmark on the Iflth ulHio<* remain
ed jo d ffieulty an to the formation of a Cabinet. —.
llii Man-sty required a delay in answering to th--
Auj*tro Russian proposal, ami it wan believed tbat
thflj would be acceded to.
The Bishop of Exeter was taken alarmingly ill
while or >e. eding to LU triennial visitation, on Mon
day, 20th uit.
On the morning of 21-t ultimo h very serious fire
broke out near Ht Paul's church. London, on the
promi tent Meeern Oondwear & • '<>, which at «>ne
tcr|e threatened with destruction the Church of 8t
i Print h, in the Old Change
’ Hl’lte f»ndcn l imes contain* a leadmgarticle on the
prospects of free rct.ilersJU the State Os Virginia.
the Loudon News Corfnieurea au article on the
N.jufchate! question, by declaring that bwi zeriand
is disarmed too soon.
In allothek ar:i< le the London T mes points out
the nature of the pecuniary and other aid which the
IrHh Church Edu at ion s ci**,ty is demanding.
there »«* a great dearth of ne_ws, both o! loreign
anfl dome-tic, in E g'and.
i ihe Liverpool Mercury of the 22d of April, ray*:
N**t with-ta* dmg several positive statements on
the Hut j ct, it is not. yet known that the United
Stitt - *.ijvernine/it has come to any decision on the
question ol <;o operation w ith ivig si dand France
in the < hinere quarrel. The- probability scams to
be th»t tlie American government will avoid a di
rect alliance, and tha> If will send out a new Coin
Inn—inter with specific iusfiui -lions,
Jo one oil's recent numbers the Northern Bee
spoke at some length oft he diplomatic rupture be
tween Austria and Sardinia, and wound up with
the following singular reiuaiks :
The present quarrel between Austria and Sar
dirtm shows how uncertain, how unstable is the pre
sen sia»e oltilings in Europe. Almost every State
has some Outstanding account to settle with tin;
other. Europe may be compared to an old coat. -it
has been so often altered and patched that one feels
inclined to throw it aside and to hav ■ a ne w one
ntajde. At present, however, w ; arc unable to say
' whrit kind of cut it ought to have.
The Queen was so P.i convalt sccritthat sto further
bulletins would be issued, and the infant princess is
reported to be healthy and well.
The I'ai isj'-urrml contain an artii 1‘ on the Neuf
cbatel, headed “Communicated,” which, in the lan
guage ot diplomacy, ineai s “official, and this says
that ail the statements u hich have hitherto appear,
edjin the French a- well as in the foreign press on
tho labors of the Conference were inexact hod do
void of authenticity.
W.. lies, agdn of iel-«.ri-.>n in Spain. Advices
froin M> drid to the 18th peak of Cai list. conspira
cies out b ens and arrests. The rebellion broke
out, at Hi rg >*, but was speedily suppressed. The
coijspiratois are accused of having intended to raise
(’oijiot Montemohu to the throne and to re establish
* . the inquisition. .
4'tvicea In in Bucharest to the 7th, state that Sir
Henry Bul-wei's reply to the addresses ot the Boy
ardh had given them great satisfaction,
A mee'iug of workingmen was held in London,
night ot 21st ult , to express sympathy w ith Cob
den, Bright Gibson, Miall and Fox. The resolu
tions were carried, but the Charticta caused some
confusion.
Tue following report of the British Navy expedi
tion to China, i> da»ed at Liverp olou the 22*1 ult.
The Furious, 16. paddle frigdte, Capt Osborne,
C. 15 . having titled out tor the China station, went
out of Portsmouth harbor to Suit head on Saturday,
and there iiwniis sailing ciders. Her convoy of
gu|i boats is pearly ready. The Firm, Lieut Nicho
las,! went opt of harbor on Saturday and took in
her powder and -hell The Drake. Lieut Arthur,
and Janus, Lieut Jones, are ready for sea. The
Melville, two decker, Commander Trollope, tiding
out at Portsmouth as an hospital ship for the China
hqundron, i- nearly con plete in her lig.
Fuftti (April 10) Coni* j> 7nt]eh< t’ London Tn/o •.
The B|mni>h*.tltxli nu imbroglio.
I am happy to state thu the serious difference be
tween Mexico and Spam present#, at the moment I
wri e. fair chance, ot a p e tie arrangement. It is
not of'en one cuu approve the foreign or d> otstl
policy of the Spanish government, but on the pre
soul oecas on ti e Mm or for Fort igu AtlViirs. the
M(oqu< - l'.did. lias ; vinced niueli tnoderatiou and
good sense. He has bi cu zealously secouned by
Marshal Serrano, who hasa'so iqid the assi. anceof
the Eng'ieh Arab issado- m Paris, and Pic French
Minister for Foreign Alf ■ is. l.'o unt Walewski. As
I mentioned in my letter of Friday, Marshal Serra
no had on that iDy a long intei vit w vvnh M L dra
gua, the new Envoy of Mexico to the Court of
Q ieeii Isa a lia, bur wh"i*e iieparturo from Paris has
boeii delayed, the Spanish government having ic
«l-dried satisf ction for the assassination ot its »üb
j cts as at: iiidisiieiisahle condition to his reception.
Gen s rrann had (reviously several conversations
with M. Lvtragua tiut until he received further in
si uciious froui Madrid lie did not feel justified in
making or acceptiug any formal propiiferiou. In
the interview yesterday, fJen Serrano repeated, in
a more p« s live manner, the assiiruace lieu his gov
ernment were still animated by a s'were and ear
fu-st desire to l>ring this unpleasant affair tp a pacific
conclusion. What tie v asked from M exico was
nothing uureasointOlt-—uoihii g but what moderate
and imparrial men would ri quire. Titty do not in
sist upon tbflJFexicaa govemment at:emoting im
poss bilifes They ask for the arrest and punish
ment of such ot the assassins as can be laid hold of
It. as may he alleged, some-of these criminals have
succeed, d in making their escape, and taken refuge
in pets of the territory which are inaccessible to the
officers ot the gov* rnmeut, they will make e very al
lowance for the difficulty of capture eir pursuit, and
the y only require an assurance that some reasona
ble sft’isfacti n shall be granted previous to the en
voy being received as the official representative if
the Mexican government. The' French and En
glish governments aie most anxious that the differ
ence should be arranged without an appeal to arms,
and they consider that tue Mexican government
cannot well refuse such moderate terms.
M. Lafragua, wh<> appears lo be of a conciliatory
d's; osition, and to whom very probably some Jari
tude has been left, wished that an a-surauce that
the Spanish g iyeruineut was Fealiy desirous of ail
arrangeincni, and would receive his explanations.
ahoia|d be givejn him. I believe Marshal Serrand
frankly answered that he should do so it A request
to ihat eff.-ct were made by the Mexteax Envoy.-
Ttie demand has protiably been made Una day in
writing, and I have little doubt that it will be at
once responded to. Indeed, the affair has taken so
favorable a turn that I should not be surprised if the
Mexican Envoy set out for Madrid in the course of
this work. Marshal Serrano leaves on Naturdey 'o
take his seat in the Senate, a.d with but slight
chance ot his return. The reasons I explain! 1 gome
ti ne since, but no forma! res gnation has been as
yet tendered I believe that there are pai ties who,
for purposes of their own, are moat desirous .if ag’
graving the dispute between Spain and Mexico,
and preventing a pacific solution. Those parties
• may p obably due ttieir »sst efforts to fan ihe flame
rathu than extinguish it; but M. Lsfragua, who is
an intelligent as well us a moderate man, will, it is
hoped, resist anv evil influence tiiat may be prac
t cod on him. The English government would not.
1 believe, assume any prominent atiitude in this af
fair, and I am not sure w hether even the captuie of
Cuba by American bucaneers would be-a sufficient
motive tor any change of policy that would involve
It in a quarn 1 with the United Mates. It i s . how
ever, us much the interest of Mexico as of Spain not
to involve theme Ives in war. They arc watched
by a powerful eiiemv, wi o is reedy 'to take advan
tage ot the weakness of either, and that weakness is
his i pportuuity.
Madrid, April 3, Cor. of London Tt met.
ban l . avk } Rauf. —With the recent re
ports < 1 General Jose Concha's recall from Cuba has
been coupled one to the effect that the measure was
partly to he attnbuted to a strong note sent in lust
Week by Lord Howden with respect to the gross
and frequent violation of treaties lately commiUed
by the landing ot slaves in that island. 1 believe it
is customary when authentic information t f such
transgressions reaches our Minister here, for him to
send a note to the Spanish government calling ii S
attention to them. These uotes have of l«t a been
unusually frequent, in consequence of the many
Complaints made, and for the same reason it may be
presumed that they have been couched in terms
more than usually emphatic. But, beyond this, I
believe myseii jusiitied in stating that the above re
port is unfounded. As regards ihe rumors of Gen
whether to take bis
they are U-t confirm. Dming C® K h ° Vm f ,UleDt >
command in Cuba he was noted fm ’L hones Tex
erltons to carry out the treaty r,- u , .1 .“ C ex
but since *het he appears to have grownf Blaver y*
Ulon#, . r what many hete would ce 11 wis“r 7l P '
three years term of power expires i u a v ' ** 8
n onths. and it is supposed that he is .. W
most of his latter days. taking the
From the London Times (city article) April “g
Financial Affairs.
The English funds opened steadily, and ultimately
experienced an improvement ot oue-eighth, iu
aequenee of a lew put chases on the part of the pub
lic and a better general supply of money. Loans
on uoverniitent ». rarities were obtainable for short
) >• ids at s x per cent. The discount market was
tt 11 compare! v-ly easy, and iu some exceptiora)
cute* transactions are said to have taken place H t a
fracrion below the bank terms The cl<«mg pric-s
of ihe French tblee per cents show a further dec'ine
for the account.
The letters from Paris describe an uneasy feel.
*
f ’
~„u l| ,vuiK» 4-* tt*® goveruunut h- obtain a
naW | (>ftn by compelling the Bank of France to
i.-nHe its capital, sb-ems to have occasioned cor»-
,M rn t>l« dissatisfaction, and it is positively stated
that the opinion of tjhe Directors were unanimously
.gainst tlie measttre.
From the Condon Netrt, April 22.
• The funds tnaiuiain firmness, owing to the nb
■‘""oe of anv renewal of the late pressure for money
Tliis afternoon a tendency towards improvement
became observable! The closing quotation were J
per cei t. above those of yesterday. Tue rate for
inane on government stock was •>[ to 6 per cent.—
Amongst ihe favorabltsfeatures o r the day is an im
ptovernent in the American exchange, win Ist on the
adverse sine mu-1 be enumerated the less favorable
appearance of the Continental exchanges, and the
absence of any recovery on the Pari# Bourse In
tbe discoun market, ihe demand is steady,
theiq is a good supply of money. Asa rule former
rates are. maintained, but in exceptional Case:* first
class short paper i-> negotiated at a trifle below the
i.ai k’s prcuiuni. In consequence of the exjiosure
ot the discreditable practices adopted by the specu
lators interested in the Russian Railway scheme,
there har been an almost total disinclination to-day
ti the part of the dealers to have anything to do
with the shares, and the price of ] to J premium was
entirely nominal. Such as have been bought are
believed to have been taken by paities acting upon
. !..iei:' '.w.h Vienna. I'ahis, April 21, 18J7.
Three pel ce ta69 3 r >
From the London Economist.
Flaw (told Im DiMtribiKed.
Gold con'tmui a to be exported as fast as it isim
ported. Since lh commencement of the year, the
s' <ck of bullion in the bank has continued to be very
nearly ab- ut J^lo,ooo,oo*t. Once or twice it has
been a tr flo b*.-.ow that sum, but generally from one
0 three hundred thousand pounds above it. So
wills rare ex'-eplions, about £10,000,000 ivas the
stuck throughout the who'e of 1856 It was never
but for one week atiove £ 12,0u0.,000, and was then
in July f, 13,083,758; and was only in eleven weeks
-i-live in Aj ril and May, and six in October and No
vember —below £10,000,000 as something like the
i ortnal or necessary bum for the hank to hold as in
Ibo I -’52 people began to thinly £2O, (KM),000 thetrue
unit of safety.
Way ttie bank, or why any nation should have a
particular quantity of gold and why the people
should be distressed or alarmed as this quantity ie
not held, and continually frightened when gold goes
aw ay or does not come in, more than when any oth
i r commodity goes away or does not ■ ornein, seems
to he one of the unexplained mysteries of social life
a rad of mercantile necessities. Let us try to explain
it.
Go d is found only iu restricted localities, and it
cannot, like sugar and cotton, and corn, by any ait
be im reused, according to the want of it by the la
bora of mankind. At the same tiuio it is indispensa
ble as the instrument of exchange. Latterly a very
great addition has providentially been made to the
supply butthe customary law of distribution* which
obviou ly forbids its being heaped up iu any one
' place, must convince ua that we cannot, do what
we may—though the buik of the new supply be found
iu out own territory—retain more than our share.—
Gold being au art tele.ot which the r uality cannot
! be increased indefinitely by labor, nud being more
like atmospheric air (of which every man and every
iia'iou must have a proportiona'e share ct be dies,)
than like cottons or woollens (which may he dispeus
j ed with, or for which substitutes may be found) there
!is a provider.'hd means of distributing it as well as
’! providing a supply.
; What our ; hare of the general supply is we can
I only learn from experience but whatever it may be,
' j xvc me al: kinds of means—bank notes, clearing*
! houses banking ucoouuts, ttiils of exchange. Ar c, —
!to di-penue with it as lutich/ia possible. Precious
1 | as it is, wc are always trying to andit or spend it.
Whenever it can be sold to advantage, the bullion
merchant sells it: and at present every person is
desirous to keep his stock as loiVas possible.
| All individuals and nations act, as the rule, on
I this principle. Only here and there does a miser
hoard up hi> gold, or from old prejudices, prefer to
keep it rather lo lend it or to use it. It is now a
' rare thing for a nation or a sovereign actually to
‘ hoard as a corporate body. All the mercantile
tlas es of every nation—using the word in the most
enlarged sense of exchanges—get rid ol the gold,
buying with it other things as fast as they can.—
* Titus all persons are desirous of distributing it
1 I tnrough the wetid, and such a general desire, like
* the appetite for food, subserves a good purpose in
the economy of society*.
On the principle just stated, it distributes pretty
1 fairly the providential supply of the necessary in-
J SfrutnentH of exchange amongst all the people and
nations of the earthi, according to their respective
wants. That this is for our benefit, and equally for
1 the benefit of others,, is palpable from the exchanges
by whi» h it is distributed being in all cases voluntari
| ly made. They are made for the benefit of the chau
j g.-ts, and center advantages on them. Our pur
chiisss, by menus of gold and silver, of the corn of
Re i* and th*-tea of China, help to promote the
1 civil / itiou of those distant portio sos the earth.—
They are approximajtmgtoa condition that we have
;•!. ad uttuined or gone beyond, and iu which they
j Heed forth*: purposes of exchange among them tudi
vhlually, tiose portjons ed the precious metals we,
licm superior conmvai c<a—iiotn ti e bulk of us
being attie to read.and write, wfiila many of them
CHiniot —can dispense with. But ad they make more
exchanges amongst themselves• they will advance
, in civil zutien—they will, like us, have more to sell
to. others , and thus the gold and silver - which we
; have bought, und which we areconiiuually sending
\ awav t bay goods from them, w ll ten*! to improve
them, and make them better neighbors and better
customers to us ami ad e*viliz* d people.
Dt ixo Rich —An active business tnuu is a ra
tional man, and a blessing to the community, lie
keeps In exercise the talents confided to him, mak
ing them a bl* ssing to himself, and a soutce of g od
,to those by whom he is dairy surrounded. He fur
nishes emp oymi-nt for the industrious, wh : ch is far
I>t tier than besto ' im* alms upon the unemployed.
Herein are the legitimate ar.d rational results of ac
live bu'fnoss pursuits and wealth getting—the em
ployment and gratification of the active powers,
and the reward of industry But the slavish toil of
accumulation merely for the sake of possession—
the lust of cupidity— the remorseless desire of grow
ing rich solel or principally to dterich, is one of the
moat foolish and debasing intentions which finds
lodgment iu the heart of man.
What can the praise, ii praise it be, have to do
with dull, c Id ear of earth ? What can il profit
: one. when he is lower and more insensible than the
| sod, to have it sounded above him, ‘ll >w rich he
! died !’’ Experience has fully and emphatically
taught the les ion, that much wealth lelt to heirs is,
| eight times out of ten, uot a blessing, but rather a
I curst*. Its. expectation beguiles and spoils the man
ly power: iie possession leads to mis judgment, to
i excess, aud finally to exhaustion and ruin. Wealth
is dangerous to all men. but especially to those who
acqui t* it by inheritance, and consequently without
1 having-ustamed ihe toil or secured the maturity of
j character that was necessary to its acquisition.—
, The time x- ill yet come when men of wealth will be
wise enough to make a gradual (li tribution of their
property while living—not prescriptive but opera
tive—Hereby having an eye to the use that is made
of it, and a pa; ticipation in the greatest enjoyment
its poesessiou is capable of giving, that of seeing it
do good to others.
* * * * * *
i Enterprise and activity in business, aud a passion
1 for honest mouey-getting arc good things In the
: world, and he wi o u->es his talents and h is capital in
. thi * way, is a beneiaclor to h : s race—but U who
do s till this tor the sake of dy*uig rich is a not a
wise man in any way — lion.'. Ann r.
Tiik W hiskev 1 unit.—The enormous increase
in the manufacture of whiskey iu the W r cst, us well
nr in our own immediate neighborhood within the
past lew year*/—the partite lard of which weliave
from time to time published—is attracting conside
t able attention at present, on account of the pur*
noses to which the product is applied. Much the
fargir purlieu os it is manufactured iuto aleoi 01, the
shipment iif which to Fruueo have been enormous,
as the ! aders of our daily freight list will have per
tVived. A Cincinnati paper states that «>ne day
la*t week 10,030 bids, of alcohol were sold ton house
in New Orleans, intended for shipment to France.
A eumsiderable quantity of the alcohol made hereia
i employed in the manufacture of campLene and the
various burning fluids iu domestic us** : but the
greater part is exported. It is conjectured by many
that the alcohol we snip to France is returned to us
again, branded as pure *‘Uognac ’ or genuine “Ro
che,lb” brandy. To a certain exeent this is doubt'ess
cotrecf, so far at least as brauds of questionable
reputation are concerned : but wo do not suppose
the brands are adulterated to any greater degree
now t r * tin formerly.
It will be remembered that during the scarcity of
breadstuff# in Europe, while the Crimean war was
pending,an edict was promulgated in France, pro
hibiting the distillation of spirits from grain. This
edict has continued iu force ever since and hence
the extraordinary demand for our alcohol for ship
ment to thut country. It is used also to a consider
able extent to fortify wines, a'd is likewise intro
duced into the inferior qualities of brandy. But the
well-known standard brands of Cognac and Rochelle
brandies stand as high in the markets of the world
to day, ns they ever stood. The extreme jealousy
and rivalry existing among the principal manufactu
ties is a sufficient safeguard against the extensive
adu.teratioQ wl ieb is surmised. We should as soon
expect to find that the fioted Genesee millers would
suffer our ordinary Stale flour to go abroad bearing
their brands, as to find tbat the celebrated Cognac
manufacturers would allow their reputations to suf
fer bv placing tbe*r brands upon the inferior quali
ties of-brandy. The giW scarcity in brandies in
France, owing to tbelhilure Ot the grape crop last
s-a-oti, will doubtless induce experiments in adul
teration; but tlw re is every reason to believe tbat the
etuudHrd brands will mam aiu their previous cbarac
ter.— Journal of Commerce
Bank State or Georgia.—At an election held
at thu Banki g House ot the Bank of the Sta'e ot
Georgia, on the Jlhiust-, the following geu.lemeu
were re elected Directors for the ensuing year, on
the part ot the individual stockholders, viz :
A. Porter, i W. T Williams,
11 D. Weed, A. E. Lawton,
W. Duncan, A. A. amets,
B. Hodgsou, R. Hutchinson.
Win. U. Long is the Dfleeter appointed by the
State.
At a meeting of the Board on the sth, A. Porter
was unanimously re-elected President.— Sav. Rep.
\ i...
Cbrontde & Jimtmel. €
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY », 1837.
SEE FIRST PAGE. d
— j
The Northern Mail failed yesterday fternoon
boypnd Richmond, Va. We are, however, indebt- j ;
ed to Adams A Co.’s Express for a copy of the New
York Herald oi Wedneeday morning, which is as t
late ns due and twelve hours in advance of the
mail ,
Fire. 1
A fire occurred between one and two o'clock yes- (
terday (Friday) morning in the two story wood '
building situated on the northeast corner of Ellis and (
Mclntosh streets, belonging to T. 8. Metcalf and ‘
recently occupied by Mrs. Gallaher as a boarding '
house. Immediately after the alarm, the stationary 1
engine of C. A Platt 4c Co., commenced playing I
upon it and had extinguished all the fire in the 1
loVpr part of the building when the city engines
reached the spot—the fire, however, bad passed
up between the plastering and weathboarding, and I
s-ion made its appearance in the garrett and roof,
whijn it was immediately extinguished by the joint
effoks of the Fire Companies and Platt’s engine.
The building which was an old one, was considerably
damaged. No insurance. Loss not large.
As the house was unoccupied, there is no doubt,
this fire was the work of an inceudiary, and we sin
cerely hope, that the reward of Five Hundred Dol
lars, offer, d by the Mayor, will lead to the detection
and punishment of the fiends.
>lo<l ame D’Anari’n Concert.
The lovers of music need hardly be reminded of
the rare treat iti store for them at Concert Hall, to
night. The most able and discriminating critics
the day have awarded the very highest praise to the
fair cantatrice who is to appear before us ; and her
i auxiliaries are also such as promise all who attend a
nrmst delightful evening. Those who desire favora
ble seats should secure them at once.
Tickets may be had at the Music Stores of Geo,
A. oates <St Bro., and Charles Gatlin.
A) Disgusted Democrat.—Thousands and thou
eaud-i of Democrats, says the Louisville Journal,
, havje gone away from Washington since the Ith of
> March utterly disgusted, but we suppose that not
I one iu a hundred has had the daring to give utter
ance to his disgust. It seems, however, that, the
editor of of the Madison Patriot, the organ of the
: mo«jt important wing of the Wisconsin Democracy,
l I is u«pt at all mealy mouthed. He, like myriads of
j other Democrats, weut to Washington after office,
• I and the following paragraph, published by him as
; ter his return home, is u rich specimen of virtuous
, Democratic indignation :
, It is well known that, iu company with a score of
Democrats from Wisconsin, I remained in Wash- j
ingtion about a month, to aid in so exposingthe mis !
i deeds ot the “forty thieves,” that we should forever
be rid of them hereafter, and it must be notorious
i ere ibis that most of our endeavors have failed.
i The hopes of our party in the future are vanished,
and we have bet n cleaned out! The l! 4o’’ find fa
i vor at court, while the stand-by Democrats, who
r have never been indicted for stealing, gambling, or
j perjuries, are permitted to suck their fingers at a
i respectable distance.
> Tuat the writer is disgusted, but uot unutterably
j' so, with the Administration, is evident from his
, closing paragraph:
I am arranging some business, preparatory to
t taking a bee-line for Mad son to morrow' or next
9 dayj with the lull determination that the U>-i nmay
i be rent asunder, the Potomee yield up its waters to
old ocean, and become as dry as my pockets ; abo
f litionism revel in rampant luxury and dominion at
the National Capitol; that Chimborazo may nod its
1 towering head at the foot of a mole-hill; that chole
s ra, yellow tever, croup, and chicken-pox may vomit
forth their pestiferous and devastating miasma, to
J suffocate the poisoned rats, of Washington ; that
lice, frogs, and all the plagues brought upon Egypt
by the wickedness of Pharaoh, may overrun and
devastate our country, before Igo to Washington
I agaiu with a view of preventing thieves from filling
> places of honor and profit.
M(ss Martha Cornelia Calhoun, youngest
daughter of the late John C. Calhoun, died on Sat
urday, the 3d inet., at the residence of her brother,
i Col. William L. Calhoun, in Abbeville District,
in the 31st year of her ago.
Hair Braiding.—We take pleasure iu calling the
attention of those who desire to have Hair Braid
iug 04' "uy description done, to the advertisement of
Mrs. JBkaumuller. We have been shown speci
mens! of her skill, which equal any we have ever
seen.
Illinois Land Sales. —The Land sales of the 11.
lmoia Central Railroad Company in April show a
very large increase over last year, having been
$560,| 11.32, against $311,44”. 17. au increase of $354,
669. The aggregate sales of the year are now equal
to the aggregate sales lost year up to the Ist of
August.
The London Police. —The total expenses of the
London Police, for the year 1856, amounted to
£431,000. The police force constitutes au army of
581? men—lß superintendents, with salaries of
£ 440 down to £200; 143 inspectors, with salaries
S3OO to £Bl 18s.; 631 sergeants, with salaries of
£lO9 to £O3 ; and. 5056 constables, whose salaries
range from £?* to £ lOayear, with coals and cloth
ing.
Colonization —The total number of emigrants
sent W Liberia since the foundation of the American
Colonization in 1830 is etated to be 9503 of whom 3076
were born free, and 5500 emancipated w'iih a view
to emigration. This number does uot include 1000
sent to “Maryland, in Liberia,” by the Maryland
Colonization Society.
A New Invention.—Hart, the sculptor, who has
long been industriously at work in France, has com
pleted au invention for taking portrait busts, by the
use of which the measurements ore accurate, and a
likeness taken more correctly than by photographic
process. A company iu England has paid $60,000
for the use of the patent.
The Dallas-Clauendon Treaty.—A Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Times, specu
lates as follows upon the causes influencing the re
jeetiou of this treaty :
No explanations accompanied the announcement.
Indeed the statement itself is not properly official,
as it is understood to be from Mr. Dallas, and to
convey what be understands to be the decision of
the Ministry, rather thau any communication from
the British Foreign Secretary himself upon the
subject.
It isj reported here that the cause of the British
refusal to ratify the treaty relates to the affairs of
Honduras, which are still in an unsettled eta.e ; and
that the English Government will insist at all haz
ards upon their rights to receive the stipulations of
the Honduras Government for the perpetual extdu
sion offclavery from their territory, and make it a
matter^?absolute treaty obligation. <
lam inclined, boweverj to regard it as probable 1
that the real difficulty is in the deterioration of *
Great Britain to retain possession of the Bay Islands 1
which by the treaty were surrendered to the State 1
of Honduras. i
» (
Successful Swindle in Boston.— The Travel- '
ler, of Monday, says :
* ■ £
A case of successful roguery ha 3 lately come to
light, ot which the following are the circumstances • J
On the 37th of April, a man, apparently a sailor 1
who gave his name as Wm. Fisher, of Rockland’ i
Me , called at the Exchange office of J. W. Davis’ e
and requested them to cash a check for five hun
d ed dollars and sixty five cents, upon the Cape Ann
Bank, Gloucester, purporting to be signed by
Messrs. Pettengill and Cunningham, a fishing firm j
of Gloucester. J
Mr. Davis declined to cash tne check, as he was 1
unacquainted with the firm, but agreed to send it *
on for collection. It was sent on by Mr. Davis per *
the Gloucester Express, presented at the counter of *
the bank, and paid without hesitation. The ex
press messenger brought the money to the city, and *
tt was paid over to Wm. Fisher, In a short time
the bank ascertained that the check was a forgery
Another fact also sho s a want of care on the part
•>f the bank, which is that the Messrs. Pettingiil &
Cunningham had not funds enough in the bank at
the time to meet the check. The forger escaped
Amjuuca.n Colonization Socivrr.—The receipts
of thin Society fur the month ending the 20th of April
« mounted to $30,637 34, including a donation front
David liunt, Esq.of Mississippi, and $12,534.03
from the proceeds of the gale of the estate of th* u».
John Mi DonogC of New Orleang, being the &dt
payment on the legacy left by him. The Sooietv’a
ship, the Mary Caroline Stephen*, win gail from FUI.
timore for Liberia on the 15th instant.
The Catfahooohee river Is as high at this time as
»t ha, been thi* season before. We bad wind, hail
; n L d «i>Q in abundance yesterday.— Columbus Ena
ilkintt .
For the Ckrontc e 4r Sentinel.
o|lethsiy< County la m Blaxe—B»«rn« f>emao.
racy tn Glory—Gardner no trl.nr— Lumpkin j,
in Town with a pocket full of Rocks—Glory „
HaUalu ! !
Mr. Editor:—The “Anti K.N. Buchanan Bogus ®
Democracy bad a “grand, gloomy and peculiar ’ f
demonstration in Lexington on Tuesday, May sth, t
1857. The meeting was called to order by t
and Judge was called to the chair, (an “old
line Whig,” who voted for Buchanan because he (
was available f) and Judge was made Score- (
tary. *
The Chairman said “the object of the meeting ’
was for the purpose of sending delegates to Mil ,
ledgevile to the Democratic Convention to elect a j
Governor, or in other words, to nominate a candi j
date for Governor.” I quote his words verbatim, |
et literatim ei punctuatim. What a sorry sight to
see an old Clay Whig presiding over a Bogus Demo
cratic meeting! Alas! that there is so much of
that ingredient of “human natur” in mankind in
general, termed the attract ion of tie cohesive power
of the public plunder ! The notice posted up pre
viously for this grand “pow wow” was headed thus.-
“Anti K. N. Buchanan” —ignoring into that harsh
grating, patronimio “ Democratic ” —and yet all the
proceedings from the speech of the Chairman down
to the motion to publish proceedings, the charges
were ruug upon that distinctive appellation Demo
cratic. Frcm the delegates appointed Gardner has
not a ghost of a vote. Lumpkin will get alt of them.
One of them is an old line Democratic, Lumpkin
man—a relative by marriage—the other two are
old line Whigs , and Lumpkin men.
On the Committee of seven appointed to select
Delegatee, five were olfl Democrats, two only old
line Whigs, and one of them a Foreigner. Inside
of the bar was an odd mixture! Look around, and
you could see “old-line Whigs,” grown grey and
-bald in the service, looking like so many “cats in a
strange garrett” looking through “new light” specs
—taking but little part. “Young America” De
mocracy, with strut and voice like so many Shang
hais, with here and there a sober "old fogy," who
seemed to be exulting, self-complacently, over the
great power the “public plunder” had exercised up
on the minds of so many, who in former days had
been bitter opponents. Then there was any quau
tity of “self sacrificing patriots,” ready to “ serve ”
their fellow-citizens!! We observed that qf the old
Democratic rats, formerly so prominent, few were
iu the meeting. In fact, some of the old “wheel
horses” were out of harness and uot hitched to this
“wonderful mertheen!” My own opinion is, the
whole matter w s a “packed concern,” from begin
ning to end, and those old faces were purposely
kept out of the ring ! One very noticeable feature
preceding the meeting was the enormous amount of
“private caucusing” on the street. Milledgeville,
i on Saturday aud Sundny before a session, could
hardly excetd the quantity and vehemence of that
day's work. Petek Q. C. Smith.
May 6th, 1857.
For the Chronicle 4- Sentinel
Trenton Female Academy.
The students of this institution had quite a iubi
lee in this place on Friday, Ist iust.
Miss M. A. Rodgers and her pupils, about forty in
number, celebrated May-day in quite au interesting
manner.
The procession formed and marched to the Tren
ton House, where a large audience had assembled
to witness the Coronation of the Queen of Flowers,
(Miss M. J. Maun.)
programme.
Song of the Flower Girls. —Miss Susan Garden
hire, Susan Jacoway. M. D. Hawkins, and Martha
Gardenbire.
MUSIC.
Saludalory Address. —Miss P. M. Taylor.
MUSIC.
Address by Maids of Honor Mies R. C. Tatum,
Miss Josephine Atkins.
Music. —MissM. J. Sells, Miss M. K. Brock.
MUSIC.
Flower Girls.— Miss Bettie Tatum, Josephine
Brock, Laura Mann, Susan Gard.tnhire, Susan Jaco
way, M. D. Hawkins, Martha Gardenbire.
Music.— Queen's Response. —Miss M. J Mann.
flower Girls. —Bettie Tatum, Laura Mann, Jo
sephiue Brock.
MUSIC.
Address by Miss Bettie Cole, on tie subject of
Female Education.
Robert H. Tatum made a short speech and dis
missed the audience. The procession again formed
and was conducted by Messrs. J. G. Pace, W. J.
Taylor, R.M. Taylor to the residence of E. Mann,
where they were dismissed.
We will not be invidious enough to mske any
distinction. But will, in all candor, say that the
Faculty aud pupils demeaned themselves well on
the occasion. Miss Rodgeis has her pupils welj
drilled as a disciplinarian. We would say that she
is not surpassed on this continent, that she is iu
every sense of the word a lady an 1 a scholar.
Messrs. \V. J. Nichols, James Bacon, Fred.
Thomas, and the inimitable “ Jim Frans,” made
the hearts of many glad, while listening to the me
lodious music furnished by them during the per
formance. Spectator. !
The St. Louis Republican gives an account of a ,
terrible accident which happened on the 15th sec
tion of the Southwest Branch of the Pacific Railroad
on Tuesday of last week It appears that one of;
the blasts iu the rock had missed tire. Mr Tliomas
V. O. Sullivan, foreman, then attemp ed to put j
down an iron rod hi the blaet, when it exploded, in
stantly killing Mr. Sullivan, and also a young man
by the name of Thomas Hurley, aged about twen
ty-one years. The latter was employed iu hauling
away rock. Both bodies were so horribly muii
laUd, that it was almost impossible to re ognize
them. Mr Sullivan's head was completely severed ■
from his body. A huge piece of rock fell upon his 1
body—it was ten feet long at:d three feet thick and
four feet wide. The body of Mr. Hurley was even
more shockingly mangled—a piece of rock, eight
feet square, fell upon him. crushing him to a mum
my—every bone was broken—the whole of his in
testines were exposed to view, as er the rock was re
moved. It was with some difficulty that the re
mains could be placed upon a board, so that they
could be taken to a house near where the accident
occurred. A youDg man by the name of Thomas
Shea, who was stooping down with Mr. Su’livan, at
the time of the explosion, was blown a distance of
fifty-two feet, and yet escaped with his life, only
bruising bis hand, and being violently stunned.
English Ladies Electioneering The Lon
don Times says that au influence that largely con
tributed to,Lord John Russels return was the ad
miration excited by the appearance at the hustings,
and active Interest taken iu the poll by his wife
Lady John Russell appeared in the city with her
children, visited the dinereut polling booths, had a
smile and courtesy ready for every voter, aud com
plettly won the hearts of the multitude, who here,
as elsewhere, lik*- to see a strong display of domestic
ties. Another candidate’s wife in the country car
ried matters even further than did Lady John Rus
sell. Lady Mildred Hope, the daughter of the Mar
quis of Salisbury, and wife of Mr. Beresford.il ope—
who has just got in for Maidstone—by the admission
of all parties carried the election of her husband
She did not exactly canvass for him, but all through
the election she was constantly driving abont the
town ■, she also was most active at the nomination
and during the polling, and at the close, unable to
restrain herself any longer, she threw up the win
dow of her hotel, aud addressed the mob in a speech
which everybody agreed was better than her hus
band's, delivered immediately afterward from the
same place.
This is a practical demonstration of “Woman's
Rights,” such as we could have hardly expected iu
England, and which, even iu this country, where
we hear so much of “Woman’s Rights," would
scarcely bo tolerated.— Richmond Dispatch.
Notes or the Weather for April—Lowest
point of the thermometer, 30 degress. Highest 78
Range 48. Monthly mean 55.7, while that ot Feb
ruary was 57.0.; the lowest and highest points being
exactly the same for both months. Such a remark
able freak of nature will perhaps not happen again
in a century.
Amount of ram during the mouth 3.36, as fol ,
lows: ,
On the Ist 60. i
“ “ 6th 10.
“ “ 9th .20. ]
“ “ 18th 1.27. i
“ “ 19th .*. 1-15. |
“ “ 26th 06.
We specify the day* for agricultural reference. ;
There were six frosts, viz: on the 3d, 7th, Bth,
15th, 20th and 22d.
On the 7th the thermometer was 2 degrees below
freezing. The fruit was generally killed and much
of the early wheat cut down.
17 out of the 30 days of April the thermometer
was below frost temperature.— Sparta Georgian.
Bailroap Sunk.—A portion of the track of the
Bacine and Mississippi Railroad, at a point some 17
miles west o' Racine has sunk entire y out of sight,
interrupting the running of the treina. The hole is
a bad one, and it will cost a good deal of money to
fllllifc.
Lit* a»d Inrereaiiuan from Met«a.
A vai el arrived at New Orleans on Saturda*
laat, bringing dates from the City of Mexico to the
20th ult. The N O. Picayune gives the following
summary : b
The news from the capitel isof some interest. The
reactionary party for a long time had determined
to make a demonstration, aud accordingly fixed up
ou the Thursday and Friday of Holy Week. 8
Tue Estraordinory, of the loth, says : 1
The issue was made by the refusal of the Chap {,
ter of the Cathedral to admit the Governor and 4
Council of the dm rict, on their presentation, as i" "
customary on feart days, to a-eist at divine sere
vice. Oh being thus refused admittance*, the Go
vernor and Council withdrew, and the Governor iut
mediately tw k measures to punish this overt act of
insubordination on the part of the ecclesiastical au 1
thoritiea against the civil, by arresting the rebel i
lious canoUS wh n they should come out frotn the
church. Several were accordingly arrested, and
the ret=t shut themselves up in the choir of the ca
thedral, wh* re they remained surrounded by a j
crowd of excited people outside the railing, who .
aoorfbegun to make sundry demonstrations of a»e
ditioys meaning. Cries of vengeance agamst the ,
Government aud death to tha herelif s were raised
—a woman was seen taki ig part in the movement,
armed with a pistol—oue lnau ascended .the pulpit
and commenced r furious denunciation of the Go
verninent—a soldier of the guard, placed near the
door of the cathedral ’<> preserve order, was dis
armed and beaten by the mob. Several men, pine
iug themselves in the door of the cathedral, raised
theory of "Vivela Jteheion Christiana ! Mnera
el (1 abler no," i\c.
Tue pro upt arrival of a guard of armed police,
which with a few blows of their clubbed musrets
and the arrest of two or three of their ringleaders
dispersed the mob, put a speedy stop to this reci
pient revolt, which was late more eff ■dually repress
ed by the arrival ou the spot of the Governor, with
aco •puny of cavalry, who closed the d >ors of the
Cathedral and stationed a line of sentinels around
the platform. An hour or so afterwards some groups
of seditiously dispersed persons in the plaza having
renewed the cry of revolt, the disturbances was
easily put down by the discharge of afe w shots in
the air by the police. These trifling incidents were
the only results of the meditated attempts to get
up a revolutionary movement against the Govern
ment.
The Archbishop the Bishop of the diocese and six
or seven of the more prominent priests were arre.-
ed on Monday by order of the Government, uud im
mediately placed in confinement.
It. is said that the Archbishop upon his arrest sur
rendered the church and its property to the keeping
of the Pope’s Nuncio in this city, who immediately
solicited a meeting of the diplomatic corps for the
purpose, as rumor has it, of aiding him to retain pos
session.
A decree banishing the Archbishop and other
prelates has been published by order of the Supreme
Government. Alter recounting in round aud inea
sured sentence, the decree concludes with something
of this sort:
“The offence is of so grave a character, as to call
for the banishment of the Archbishop from tlio re
public,this being the penalty designed by the laws
for such cases, and which, in ail times and in va
rious nations has been us-d with prelates who set
at defiance the supreme author ties -, but notwith
standing the force of these reasons, the bad state of
the Arebb shop's health, his advanced age, and the
respect that his rrivate virtues deserve, have in
duced the President to limit the penalty to imprison
ment in his palace td! further orders.”
The curates of Sau Juau del Bio and Hochimilco
were arrested aud turowu in prison for preac.hiu"
inflammatory and seditious sermons.
Similar demonstrations were made in Tacnbaya
and Puebla.
Two conductas, from Zacatecas and M.neral do j
Catorce, left Sau Luis de Potosi ou the Bth ult., for !
Tampico, with $2,008,200 Id Ou account of this j
departure of the couductaa, Calvo aud Othou, the
late chiefs of the Sun Luis insurrection, were for a
little time louder kept in prison, iu order to ensure
the safety of the treasure.
The Union, a Spanish steamer, will shortly com
mence making regular trips between Havana and
; Vera Cruz.
j President Comonfort Las given his exequatur to
the Count of Nolleut, named • y the Emperor of tbe
French as Consul at Vera Cruz. Thu Count of
Nollent was recently Consul of France at Panama,
and drew up that fain, us report of the massacre at
that place, on which New Granada bases her retu
eal for indemnity.
TheTiempo, of Vera Cruz, comments on the ai t
that the reactionary parly iu the capinl publish iu
their organs the names of those employees of the
Government who lave not yet taken the oath to
s ppo.t the new constitution. It says many ot these
persons were sick or hindered by their official duties
from doing so, aud expresses the b-liel that the peo
ple can appreciate the motives of the friends of des
pofic and absolute power.
Mejia, the only leader of note of the late. Sau Lu
is rebellion who eeaaped, was lately seen at Alber
cas with4oo men.
The Trait d’Union publishes iu its issue of lh ltith j
of April a decree ot Oomonfi.rt, which is the French
decimal system as lar as applicable to Mexico. Tue
law is comprised in twelve articles, aud its execu- 1
tiou is enti usted to tbe Minister of Finance, and a
scientific bureau, to bo called the General Direction j
of Weights aud Measures.
The Cabmet of Comonfort was tuk>ug measures
to raise money to carry on the Government. A
forced loan and a duty on tobacco were spoken of.
The hacienda of Gen. Nicholas Bravo, at Chichi
hua'co was destroyed by tire on the 12th of March,
render iug eighty one families houseless and destroy
ing $20,000 worth of property.
The new constitution has been proclaimed in seve
ral S'.a'es.
The 'Bark Emily or Baltimore Lost in a
Tornaiio. — Letters from Montevideo, under date of
February 18, state that the bark Emily, of and
from Baltimore, Cap*. Eitehburger, with a curg . of
flour, bound to that p'Tt, became a perfect wreck
under Ihe following unprecedented circumstances :
Ou the morning of the 22d ult . having made the
Montevideo light to bear N. VV., about, four miles
distant, at 2 o'clock the master determined to anchor
until daylight, for which purpose all sail wis taken
in, with the exception of the foresail hauled up aud
the two topsails clewed down upon the cap, and
when in the act of letting go the anchor the vessel
was struck by a furious squall or tornado, which up
set aud sunk her in five fathoms of water, leaving a
j small portion of thevtern on the surface of the wa
j ter, which the captain and crew dung by until day
light. A boy named Kan, of this city, went down
| wi'h the vessel and wes drowned, the survivors
] safely landed in a wretched condition.— Haiti */< ore
; American.
A Stance and Tekkiiile Affair.— A Maniac
in n . 'Stage. —A strange affair, r* s dring iu the pog
s’b'e death of three p-rsous, took place about two
i mile from Eddyville, lowa, on the ltith uit. As
1 oi e of! he Wes’eru stage compauy coaches iv eh- d 1
: *1 a' pci> t, a | asseng* rby th* n li c ot.los I’aiter- !
son, Jr , from Joliet, Illinois, in wl oee previoi s ap- <
pearai ce nothing singular had been observed, ex
claimed, “Why did you kill my cousin V’ With a
pistol and dirk knife he then commenced a most
terrible onslaught upon the passengers, mottally
wounding Dr. Timmons, of Knoxville, Marion co ,
Ohio, and severely injuring a Mr. Hyland* r, of J is
per county, low a lie was an entire stranger to all
the parties injured, and insanity can only be assign
ed for the commission of the act.
Acctdinr to the Cars.—We learn there was a
considerable “smash up” on tbe Central Railroad
Wednesday afternoon. The train which left here
at 1-4 p in., was tlirowu from the track by a dis
placed rail, ut the . jl mile post, and three freight
cars containing goods, badly broken to pieces A
heavy rain having fallen soon after the accident,
the goods were considerably damaged. Some ti'ty
ya'ds of track were torn tip, bet luckily no injury
was sustained by the parties oil the train.— Sac.
Rcji. May 8.
Church Singing. —Fuller of the New York Mir
ror says :-*A triend of ours, who went the other
evening to “meeting,” where they sung old hymns
to new tangled tunes, describes tbe pvi Ibrniance in
this wise, tie men in the congregation turning
arouud and looking steadfastly (as is tin* customi
towards the choir, sang—
Oh ' Sal, Sal, Sal, Salvation,
Come down frotn on high !
Theu the women in the choir—the sweet sing
ers in Israel—took up the refrain, and answering,
eaug—
We wan! a man, man,
W e waut a man, mau-feetatioa by tfcy gr. ce ’
Letting Loose the Insane. —At the late ses
sion of the Indiana legislature no appropriation was
made to defray the expenses of the public asylum,
in cons* quence of which Gov. Willard ordered a
dispersion of'he inmates. But it is rumored that
the asylum fi r the insane will be re opened in June,
aud .supported by private subscription for the next
two years at which time it is supi*oeed the peop’e
will decide whether those institutions shall be sus
tained by the State or not. ,
Gen. Todlkben and Sebastopol. —Ou his la‘e
visit to Paris, Geu. TodlebeD, the distinguished de
fender of Sebastopol, was asked by Louis Napoleon
wLether the place could have been taken if attack
ed by the allies immediately afrer the battle of Al
ma. He replied that it could have been taken with
ease, as there were but a few troops in it at that
t : me.
This confirms the superior judgment of Lord Rag
lan, the English commander, who was strongly iu
favor c.f au immediate attac k upon that city after
the victory at Alma. Th*» French Marshal opposed
the movement, and Lord Raglan was compelled to
yield.— Rick. Vupatch.
Horrible Deai h. —Air*. J. H. Neel, near Mount
Zion, was burnt todeah ’aat week, by ber dress
catching on fire. We levrn that her clothing was
entirely burnt from her b *dy before any assistance
reached her. Sh's lived three or four hours after
wards, in the most extra inting torture, and died.
[ T mperance Crusader.
Minister to Knglasd. —it s thought, n conse
quenoeof the njeotun «*f the Da!ia>C arendon
treaty, our minister, Mr. Dai as, will r. tur home,
and that Secretary Maicy will be sent out as his
suoceesor.
I by telegraph "
New Orlrn„« yi tirk ,.,
Thursday, May 7.~ (Vitos— s„ , ’
bales. Receiptn 1200 bales. Midd' j
New- York >li*rke»
Friday, May 8,-(;ott*.n r h „ .
Sales today I*oo »»t L- ,I*, 1i,,,.
IU cents. Middling Upland.- Hr ,"
Irgher—Southern $; .V, ,
slßß] Mixed Corn a'i cents. K *
easier aud nominal.
Cimrlcnton Alnrker.
Friday, May 8— C'*ti,.n_i ’ ,
pressed. Sales to-day I J OO oai. r i;
I3f cents. ‘ 1 *
RrjcoVEß.No-ito,, J Gin,, v , ~
” L Dewari, both M C -
have nearly ree v. red fro n >■„. v
sickiitess. Mr D. is min vi-i t, \\
Mr J •DCS It, root) * \ l-ct.-f! ‘ ”
SPECIAL Yu
.Mayor’s cm ,~v , ,
.May i*. 1837.—KIVE HUNDRED i,, ,
WARD wiO be paid o.r ju fl , , : .... . ‘ 1
orpaijsons, who set flreto i„ ,
Mclntosh and EM- Street •>, ~n
instant. j (
n|yo ’ ’ '
R* ’lire Kcv. ( ban. liajj,.
Paul'S Church, TG-MOKUtiW
at :lio n-iiat hour.
Bf Hair W«rk.-Jl
inform iri-iis . f Au.i
st Mrs. Towi’Ki ■-■. p-rn.-r \\
Streets, where she will he hui
aid receive or.'crs for ev,. tv ~ •
WOBSC, : uch as Ilia elei- • *..
llci' facilities ♦nr » ‘xemtiui; >t..
passed at the South, .v ,1 -he a
her ability to g ve pc feet ..vi„
flj**’ A Valuable .Meilieme. J,
week, no less than six of- *n f, n ,
induced to try Pr.fr .v r I> 1 . < s , j
OIL fjor Hh< uniatisin, in < *.im ~ .
preparation advertised in our c hi ~. ~
us to state the result of tlt.- r .
sons is.sur* us that ti.. ir Wo Cl,. • . .
tirely cured by a few npplua; . j,
“Elejtrie Oil," and they leeou i ; i ~
who are alfficted with any of the ,
designed to cure l’roviilei e A"., ,
bad* I ti. ■ ■st here. Set
eoitnnn.
• test nn it < li i- n |
Fiirni him:.
VV M, <). Pit It P’. A l *
®»yt Drapers la ] T.-f
Idßh White Teeth, l'ei-tunieil Hr*m, ai|i|
Iteautiful Compli xioi: an l.*-'a
“ HALM 01* A lID d S.WIt I'LOW I c v.
lady or gentleman lvruhl rcii.a u it .. ,
disagreeable breath, when l.v u ng tj„ -p, j
j Thousand Flowers, ’ns a 1* nt ri. vs . ...
| render it sweet, but leave the;, teeth \y
1 Many persons do not k n w the'.r ! • rrh
subject is so delicate their fiiemls t
Beware ofcounteifeits H s*n. .• .. |,
FETRIDGE A CO, P* r .e
“ Rain of a l h-ui :iud I ~
Fojj sale by all dm t- 's*
lIAVILAND, HISLEY & i!*».
ap? tlm ■ Aupu-. t a .
B?' 1 A. P. Bignou A Co. yvo.i'd i-e«|iee*riilU
ca’l the attention of their tr , «j s and ,
Sprinlg aud Stuumer sto-.-v * f ti., li I. \j> •, • j \i. j ,
THING and HATS, for ty* n, t, -i ... , ,
They have pahl unusual care a:, i h ■ • ,
to thd getting np tlieir ste* k Hav c i , |
goods thorough!)/ shrunk, and mami . , ,
Clothing, as they do, they f* cl wa*r.ui-..;
them to their customers a-; w*-:i n-:< *• a ,
and oa'cnlated to plea e them Dir Nt. ■.
Broad 'treet. n-ar’y opp t- th 1 it*
! where ive will •>? p ea- e*t to ri .<
I
Augusta, May 1, 1? Mi
DIT ilearein Itnilriiad u.nl Itnnl.tea- i'o,c.
j panyj—Aiaesr e May I. i \
! of tbe.Stockholders <n this <_'• e.p'ir.i ■ p,
| their Banking House in th - ,■ • , n ; 1 V. I* ,V
1-th instant. J MILLI i.-VN, Co. ,r
Mny 1 lit
Hr. !*lieriiiiiiiV i ru—. it. ’
i been wearing a Trnss that has c' af* •! an*t
| and atj the same time has not retain* d .: ; •
so, call at onee ou Dr SHKK M A.\. •• ..
United States Hotel frotn M**r,*l.,v, !». !.. to \V,
March 18th,) and [igoi'ure one of ‘ - i.c-.v y
TRUSSES. They set as ea yb* the bon «s a
thenaud, and will retain the m -• w. •%
with perfect ease. The fo.lowingc* : tc v
for itself;
“Having examined the T n- u'.::. ■*
by Dr. S J Sherman, w •do not' *
opinioi| that its construct!, u is ada;c i ; i'i. ...
of InguiDai Hernia.
“ The facility with which by a- d. e * < 'i
pad may be adjusted over th . : t■ .• . <
obviate much of the difß -ulty experi. li. I
Truss accurately. We therefore i. ,u.. *r : '
the subjects of that diseare. II !!. stun M D
K Sol riioui M I>
Certificates from the follow;• gem'.cei.t P :
be seea by applying to Dr. she- an. H an !' <
bell. 31. D. ;L. A. Dugas, M. D ; George M N* -
M D.
Dr. SheriraD has appointed T P. KODAK iV '
Agent, from whom tin e Trus , < .ui l*** »,t*t 1
mh-1 ts
fW" Tire Alisuslii llr.i--. n:id Sirin *'•
GEO. WIEGAND. In >'* r. ar- it'”
MUSHJ for Processions, l’ai; • Si i- t !* A
; suitable terms. Appli- at:**n to tl.e I. ‘■' ''
i SPAETH, will meet with prom: • r
j lniitl dm
nr (•norgiu Kuil.ond, «iupei'i *l> ni'cni'- • -
flee—At Of- 1 A. Mav 2, ’* —S . s *
amiliei ,which u i l be u >d* ;-t i
children au*l hcce—ary - rui. •. *•
household' will be conveye 1 t*» A
by passenger trains, on'tbe lUb an-1 IV 'i't ‘' t
within ten days of ad '-umi nt t
holder-are re*)Ui t-! t > Mipp y tb* •
from the Stati m Ayeut- '• i >re * ut.- 1 :' *
MayVj OK It* J 1 YO.M.K v 1
Vnlnnhle Aledi-ine. I> :
week, te> less than .- x* f »:l f . I•. « ' *1 1
duced to try l’rot Dl. lltAi !1 * LLL l 1
Rheumatism, iu eoe.v ptence i
tion advertised in oar col 'in •!•••*.*•> - !
state tb(i result of tlieir ex;* < 'll* *
sure us that thetr I’li*. uma' . ; ■ n ' • *
cured by a few appl '-at'.ons of D* 1 1 c >f.
and they recommend it.- us, to a: wl." *’-v
any of the diseases which it i- d* g:.- * »" i
Adv.
It ran bo had of the Agent* her*- s e
i i an tlier co uu n.
For tape by PLI’MB A T.EFI NER, CLARK - *
Si SPEARS, andIIAYILAND, HIS LEY At u '
ta. Charleston aud .icw-Yorl. a:.d by 1> -
Merchants generally
Blerdititt filim* ms) be re-terc ! t** a
state by the use of " B rmti - Oriental
prepared by Mo>sr«. JOSEPH Bl KALI 1 .v 1 '
1 remont-atreet, 80-ton.
It contains in a concentrated f >rru. the m ■'
astringcfit and healing proper! <
At 50 touts per bottle.
haviland, ms ley & t 1
MayC-lm Agent-. Aug:’-ta -
£2?“ Hank of Fal'M« -The i ■
wanted, atone quarter of one per cent, di-
Gold, or at par for exchange on Ne ▼ York »■' e u.*-**
rate, by i F. C BABB B-
Exchange Broker,
May24t _ ' Mclnlorh **»r< f ’
|qg»- Dr. Chase is using the BENUMBIN’*! 1 i: '•
CESS in Extracting Teeth, when one wishes sf.
removed tor the purpose of preparing the nuiuii ! "
plates. Map*
|3Sf“ mine* D}»pep«ir Urmrilv. —A are a- • 3
Dyspepsia, “Liver D.scase,” Ac., and a.• other m- *
having their origin in diseased digestive organs. .ias
equal. Although it has been before “ the poop *' in
shape of a patent” but a few m >nlhs, yet the deni n
very far exceeds the supply. It is a positive cure tv.
Dvspeptda and “Liver Disease, ’ if the directions »<«
elosely followed. For sale by \
febl CLARK. WELLS &l SPEAK
XST Slew and Freslt deo ■*. I am now in re
ceiptofNew and Fresh GOODS, and will be receiving
new and desirable style# of all kind* of GOODS in ®y
ine of business, from this date. _
J. A. VAN WINKLE.
Auguste, March 3, 1857. ® h4