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AG NEWS, COOPER. P8fry. EDITOR. i *!iS¥ Dally Paper, $4,00::ti: tri weekly $2.00 All new Advertisement* appear in both papers. To By S. L. D. t Thy life will be a summer iream, A calm and pleasant day ; And Hope, with steudy-flashlng beam, Will cheer thee on thy way. In thy bright ,eye, in thy soft voice. Its gentle! i^ower is given, And sweetest dreams bid thee rejoice, Thy Hope, fair one, is Heaven 1 them wob a rich breakfast, on coffee alone. They pursued their way down the river, nnd In two days and a half, about 20 miles above Vermillion, they overtook three Mackinaw boat?, which hod preceded them. From these they got supplies nnd two men, and proceeded to Liberty Landing, where the arrived on the 9tli inst., and ill tliis city yesterday evening. We have thus fully noticed this trip ot Mr. Harvey, because it is one of the most eventful ever made U 1 our ‘inland seas,' and yet no more than might occ to any person similarly situated. A Windfall. William Forrest, the comedian, commonly called “Little Bill Forrest," has had a ibr- tune of $175,000 left him by an unde lately deceased, iu N. Y. Thursday Morning, June <1, 18.10. A gentle star in yon blue sky Gives yet no brighter light Than Faith, which, sparkling in thine eye, Steals visions of delight. Within tlio sky, beyond tho cloud, It will forever shine, TUI Death’s dim shadows round thee crowd, Faith will be ever thine I Cy Another outrage was committed in PhU^eb phiaFridny morning, about 1 9°i° l * " t „. hose carriage of the Moyamensing' C 1 ^ j , c . ken from the house by nn armed (?• ly deatvoyed. Two arrests were made. it during the 1.^ Is rituatSd in Campbell co„ on .ho stream gers. it IS 6ituauu iu ~ 1 if9 pntrnnee Hid in thy breast one earnest thought. Will thrill in joyous tone; And Love, belike, a dream full fraught With muBic not its own. For one will claim thee as his own, His beautiful, hie bride, And thou wilt walk with him alone. Forever by his side! I see thy pathway all through life, 'Tis 'neath a smiling sky— Mo storm-clouds there, in angry strife, Pass thee in sadness by. No darkness to thy soul is known— No tear-drop in thine eye— No hand will wake a laddcned tone— No cold and cheerless sky :— But in a patli beside the Bowers, Wasting their fragrant breath, AJsunlit vault o’er greenwood bowers, This will be thine till death I From the St. Louis Republican. Three Thousand miles up the Missouri river. ' Yesterday we had the pleasure of shaking by the hand Mr. Alexander M. Harvey, who stands in the West as the great and principal trader in the Black S ect country. His soubriquet, wo believe, is the hief of tlie Black Feet. Hts last station was at Fm t Campbell, about 20 miles below tho Falls of the MU. Botiri, where he has spent several years. He is ism ing the most familiar men in the mountains with the char acter and languages of tho Indians, and to his long practical acquaintance has added a just appreciation *•» .1 . 1 u «».,:V.!liStr nf onr citnntinn tvmr»n of the 3>pnor and responsibility of any situation which his engagements may impose upon him. In the pres ent expedition into the States, his patlcnco nnd per- ■engkgerai ent eapedWon into the States, his pt severance have been put to the full tost, but he has proved himself equel to the difficulties and dangers which he had to encounter. Mr. Harvey left Fort Campbell on the 2d day of April in a large skiff or yawl, in company with J. Bussell, Toussaint Boland and John Oregon, (a Span iard.) The skiff containing their entire outfit, be it remembered was for a voyage from the vicinity of the Falls of the Missiourl to the settlements, on the boundary of this State, a distance of nearly two thou sand five hundred miles. From the place of their departure to the mouth of the Yellow Stone, their trip was greatly impeded by the ice and high water. It was not floating ice, but ice shore bound, and frequent- ly, with the high water, interposing some serious ob stacles to their progress. They arrived at Fort William (mouth of tho Y ellow Stone) on tho 13th. Shortly after leaving Fort Canrt>- bell they wero assailed by a party of Assineboines and Crows, who evidently had hostile intentions. Mr. II’s boat was in the river, and he was summoned to cotne ashore, hut he understood too well their character and purposes, to do so. He refused. The Assineboines opened a fire on him. but he called to the Crows, some of whom ho recognized, and the only damage done was the pasting of n ball or two through toe ljpat, i 0 ', rCmhoochee It is 14 miles from Atlanta, ami irflomMariettaand very near eiiiriblc route lor Blank Roads from both pi , ru “ : ii__ TI,» Fnetorv buil'lmg is •mu ilaccs to the Ala- The Factory building Is one of the best material and substantial construction that we have cverseeiu aod does credit to «« skill atidjmsmesacn-' nt'Dr 81‘fll. ftllU OU" B * ) nncitv of Col. Rogers, who lias in person superintend ed ts erection, ’l'iie main body ot the building is fm f cet long by 48 wide, hvc stones high, and well lighted and ventilated by 160 windows. Fhe wall is 3 feet in thickness at the base, and the first story is built of fine granite, quarried m the neighborhood, and having every foot of the foundation resting on the solid granite r >ck. , . , . The machinery, only a portion of which is yet in operation, is of superior character combining the re cent improvements that give to new factories such advantages over those of older date. 1 he thread made during the first week is remarkably smoo h and hns been pronounced by good judges to be equal to auv made in the State. , The most interesting feature in the locality ot Sweet Water Factory is the almost unlimited water power at command. Most persons on first sight are sur prised at the size and volume oi water ol this coin paratively unkndwn stream, flowing between high and cliff-like hills, nnd spreading in breadth seventy- five or a hundred yards, at the site oi the Factory. Besides affording here the advantages so much val ued in other places, in a fall of sufficient height to dis pense with the necessity of a dam, there is a succes sion of shoals and rapids two or three miles below, destined to be the theatre of extended manufacturing epterprire. We hope that the proprietors of the fret Sweet Water Factory may be rewarded with good dividends.—Marietta Advocate. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Washington, May 31. Congress again pauses for the purpoee of paying proper respect to the memory of the dead. South Carolina appears to be an especial mark for the insati ate archer, Death. Mr. Elmore. though in delicate health, was not supposed to be ill, till within three or four days. His disorder is said to have been neural gia, but he died of consumption of the bowels. His funeral will take place to-day, at 12 o’clock. There is no danger that South Carolina will lose her vote on any important question, by this unexpected disnster. The Senate wdl not be in session next week nt a 1, nnd they have no intention of taking any vote on Mr. Clay's scheme for some weeks. About ten days hence they will begin to discuss the whole question over again. I find that some persons who have canvassed the Senate, are of the opinion that Mr. Clay’s bill will be ide At Fort William he took on board his boat two oth er men, Baptiste Lord, a half breed from St. Peters, or that vicinity, nnd Trombley, formerly of Ca- hokia, They left the Fort onthe 16th. That night it commenced snowing, and continued, without inter mission. until the fftorning of the 19th. At the Horse Uead Prairie, a place where a large number of horses were drowned, they were aaaailed b/n war party of Sioux. Mr. Harvey and his pkrty had encamped for killed by a side blow—that it will be indefinitely post poned by ii Vote of 32. Unless some changes should take place, on the part of the Southern or Northern urn, this will be the case. The prospect of an adjustment of pending difficul ties is not so good as it was some weeks ago. There is no consistency in the course of Congress, and, in the House, the vojtse of patriotism is never heard.— On the part of most of the Northern members, sec tional and party feeling have been succeeded by en tire apathy and indifferance. The only two princi ples of action known to them are fidelity to their Hall of the St. Andrew’s Society. Wo are pleused to lenrn that the St. Andrew's Soci ety have given out nil the contracts for their new hall, to be erected on the corner of Broughton and Jeffer son streets, an follows : J. A E. Scudder contract for tho brick work ; D. L. Coiikn for tlie wood work ; J. Robinson for the plastering; R. YValker for the stone work. Architect, J. B. Ilooa, Superintendent, II. Walker. The iron fronts to the stores are being prepared in hiladelphla. TliE HALL. First Floor. On the first floor there will bo four handsome stores—two large ones on Broughton street, and two smaller on Jefferson street. Second Floor. On tlie second floor there is to be hall and council-room, 68 feet in length by 58 feet in breadth, and 18 icet high, without pillars or supports of nny kind. The hail he constructed with due re gard to ventillution nnd tlie conveyance of sound, and will have large and convenient drawing-rooms at tached. Third Floor. Tills floor will ho occupied by a spa cious supper-room, rooms for the Odd Follows, Mn The Slavery Question and the Religious Bodies. It would seem that the religious bodies of the coun try hnve resolved to follow the example of Congress, nnd to give their.timo almost exclusively to the dis cussion of the£slavcry question. Every Conference, Association, Assembly and Synod throughout the Northern States have bnd the subject under consider ation. In some of these bodies it has been properly disposed of by voting it out of the scope of their de liberations, while in others it hns been a fire-brand oi contention. In tlie Presbyterian General Assembly, N. S.,at Detroit, on Saturday of last week, the time was on- tirely consumed in discussing tho minority report of the committee on Slavery. Rev. Mr. Spear made a long speech in faver of the report and against sla very. The Rev. Mr. Townsend, of Mo., replied nnd consumed the morning, when Mr. Wisner moved to adjourn, sine die. nt 5J- o’clock. It wns not agreed to, and the same subject was continued throughout the afternoon, when they adjourned over till Monday. The American Unitarian Association celebrated its 25th Anniversary iu Boston on thc2!)th. The meeting was a ddressed by a lurge number of clergymen, up on the subjects of Slavery, Unitnrianism, Ac. In the Presbyterian General Assembly, Old School, which hasjjust adjourned nt Cincinnati the subject was thus disposed of: The delegate from Massachusetts, Rev. Mr. Mc Clure, in taking leave of the Assembly, stated that Eater from Havana, ~~~~ , By tlie Mobile Tribune of tho 1st i n a at the Royal W. I. Mail Steamer Tho ** 1 AnnoTT, arrived at that port on the flut"'?’ C *l"-1 Havana, having made the run in three <fn • U *' froni I arrival a file of the Qaccta de la Havana i? 1 ^‘‘I ult, has been received. 0 “e 26th I The prisoners captured by the war stem „ ro are in close confinement at Havana, nni p ‘«r. persons are denied intercourse with them *11 merican and British consuls and several **** A ccrs had made repeated efforts to see °®- purpose of ascertaining who they were the nation, but the authorities had stcudilv „!, U , Plr *il plications of the kind. Nothing was 1,1 *|s intentions of tho Captain General i>, J??.9 s 10 the prisoners. per Ih rpi'd O’ aSo'V 1 .120 Captain General in regard to ^ I On tho arrival of the Thames the U a wur Albany, Germantown, and Savannah » 1 , - ■ at Havana. On tlie 26th the two former m re and the latter on the 28th. Wcn( 'a» " per f I BP rd S pkg» » sonic Lodges, offices, Ac. The edifice is to bo constructed in a superior mnn- I he wns charged with the duty of communicating to ncr of the best materials, nnd with all the modern tho Assembly, n resolution of the body he represents In announcing the arrival of the SavanmA ccta expresses much gratification at the ... ’ I “ e Q »- was hastily dispatched from Washburn* . 9 Sll e I out letters from the President of the U Sir 1001 1 the Cuban authorities of the measures he l,„ i I defeat tlie object of the invaders. This token to I remarks the Gaceta, was to be expected from,i “*■ tceliug existing between the two nations “ e g“«l S. M. steamer l’izarro arrived at . , I Key West on the morning of the 24th Ti, r, 01 immediately issued an extra detailing the .3? GaccU at Key West. 8 e oc '- ut coc M We understand tlint the officers uccomnnnvin.e Lopez design publishing a full stnt mem offt venture, in which high praise is awarded to their l' New kh improvements, and will when completed, be nn orna- on the sin of slavery. After ho had concluded his i itnliln tri tlin irnnrl fnafri mill I ^0111111 CP* ... ment to our city, alike creditable to the good taste and Dr w ; I( BreckenVidge, of Ky., offered the follow- public spirit oi’ tlie respectable Society by which it’is j ; rcsoiution which was adopted. to he erected. St. Andbew’s Society. The St. Andrew’s Society, although at present Itceblccd, That our Delegate to the next General Association of Massachusetts, be directed to inform that venerable body that this General Assembly must consider itself the best judge of the action which it composed of but a small number, has had as members j 9 neceBe!ir y f or it to take as to all subjects within its during its unobtrusive existence, some ot the most jurisdiction, and tlint any interference on the part of useful and respectable citizens of Savannah, among whom we mnyname Thomas Young, Wm. Taylor, Robert Isaac, Alexander Teleair, Jab. M’IIen- uy, John M'Nish, Andrew Low, Robert Scott, and John Balfour; now, alas, all deceased. that General Association with its action upon nny subject upon whic i this General Assembly has taken action, is offensive, aid must lead to an interruption of tlie correspondence which subsists between that Association and the General Assembly.” This resolution gave rise to a brief debate, but was The Society has always had, as beneficiaries, a num- finally adopted, with ibw dissenting votes. ber of indigent widows, and nt intervals, orphan boys to eduente. The present officers of the Society are H. M'Alpin, President. N. Wallace, let Vice President. James Anderson, 2d Vice President. J no. Cunningham, Secretary. Wm. M. Davidson, ? StewI , rdg . Robt. It. Scott, Board or Health.—At a meeting ef the Board yesterday, we were gratified to see the usual full at tendance of the members, nnd the interest they mani fested in the laborious duties assigned -them. Every ^ Ward except two were reported. 1 he city is report- I peo „j e j, ave sit their faces agn'nst it, while others pd unusuallv healthy and generally clean. A Com* I _ , , t. ... While this is going oil in the Northern StateB, while every legislative body, every church organization^ besides innumerable town and State Anti-Slavery So cieties are agitating and discussing tliis question thereby exerting a direst anil potent influence on the action of Congress—the South supinely waits the is. sue, nor takes any measures to meet the crisis. Be cause a deliberative convention of her people hns been denounced as treasonable by the very abolitionists ho are converting every Society and political organ" ization at the North into abolition bodies, und using them for the fulmination of public opinion agninst us and our institutions—becauso tho proposed con- rention has been denounced by them, a portion of our BOARD OF HEALTH. SAVANNAH, June Mast , Wards Reported—Anson, Brown, Columbia, Cm' I ford, Cnrpenter's Row, Currytown, Decker Elbe" I Old and New Franklin, Green, Ileuthcoat, Jackson’ Jasper, Lafayette, Liberty, Monterey, North. Souffi and Middle Oglethorpe, Pcrcival, Pulaski llev-Li I Spring Hill, Washington. ’ 1 I Wards not Reported—Durby, Warren. Sexton's Report of Interments for the Week B»Hu I June 4th, 1850.—May 29, Isaac Barnett,* 1 year, teeth I Schi Kowta 6,'ea I Tuppe Steal | Tuppe Steal ed unusually healthy and generally inittee has been appointed to examine the burnt die* trict, and report its condition at the next meeting of ] the Beard,. Another new Steamer.—Messrs. Jones &. Pa- pot, we learn, will immediately commence building another steampr for Messrs. Brooks & Tueef.h, and imve regarded the measure with such indifference as to entirely destroy tho prestige of the movement and to make it’rather nn exhibition of our weakness and irresolution than of our-union and strength. ing, Savannah, resident; 30th, Julia Sullivan,lOvn I death by lightning, Ireland, non-resident; Jnnel \\. I fred Robinson, 29 yenrs, drowned, New York non I resident; 3d, John Nagle,£ 32 years, consumption l Germany, non-resident; 4th, Ellen Jeremack, 3 mot’ I iuflatnation of bowels, Savannah, resident. Totals I * Brought dead from the country, t Died nt tho Poor House and Hospital. Rlach and Colored.—I aged 3 weeks, Spasms; 1 uged 4, days Infuntine; 1 aged 35, Intiamation of Bow | els; 1 aged 38, Fever; 1 aged - 10 mouths, Teething i aged 5 months, Infantine. Total 6. B. LATHROP, Sexton. JOSEPH S. FAY, Chairman, B. B. S. A. T. Lawrence, Secretary. I A Tup Steal Stca Brook Brsi | &Co. Ship F»y * Sihr ter. Central Railroad and Banking; Company. The following statement of tho condition of the Cant. Blankenship. She is intended for the Florida Central Railroad and Bunking Company, exhibiting . - ...... « I linliilit-i/.n K„.,,n<e,<no nn.l n^nnoriv 19 nillllisVlPil fill’ trade, and will be ready early in the fall. Launch.—Yesterday afternoon the new Steamer, Isaac Scott, was launched from the Ship Yard of I To Stockholders, for capital stock...... .$2,851,000 00 its liabilities, resources, and pfoperty, is published for general information: ' Liabilities. party and obedience to the anti-slavery feeling pf their constituents:' The parties are broken up. Rut there ordered all their traps into the boat, and as the war at tin party pressed upon them, they retreated to the river; when on the bank they jumped into the boat, and has* tily pushed for the opposite eliore, where they spent the night The next morning, as they passed down tlie nver, they discovered that the same war party had taken possession of a trading house on the bank, recently vacated bv the traders—had built fires, and used all is safety for them in obedience to local prejudice. The Northern members now unhesitatingly declare that they do not care a straw what may lie the issue of the slavery question. All they intend to do Is to secure themselves with their constituents. Theyjjo not hesitate to say that they care not whether the South withdraws from the Union or not. frn the part of the Southern men, they now avow the opinion that the question is one that Is Incapable of adjustment Qn Tuesday week the House will stop all debates in Committee on the Callfopila bill, and proceed to consider amendments. It is useless to predict tho re sult—but the signs are upfRvorable to any adjust ment. This Congress must expire and a new one be elected, under better auspices, before any beneficial action can be expected. Among the whigs, personal rivalries and jealousies obstruct harmonions action. Henry Clay is denoun ced by many of them as a factionist, and a traitor to the whig cause, an rspirnnt for tho Presidency—the Presidency! There will never be another Presiden tial election, unless a very great change takes place in tlie feeling of the country. Messrs. Jones a Papot. A lnige number of per sons had assembled to witness the ceremony, and when the last supporter was struck away, the vessel glided gracefully into her native element, amid the cheers of those present. We wish her owners a rich reward for their enterprise, and shall always hail the ] Scott as a native of whom we have a right to be proud. I. O. O. F.—Tho Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. of tho State of Georgia will continue in session this j day at the usual hour, nt the DeKalb Lodge Room. Dillholder«, for bank notes circulating, 198,450 00 Bondholders, for 7 p. c. bonds outst’g, 272,600 00 .. “ 8 “ “ 187 00 Other banks, for balances due to them, 34,136 62 Depository, for depositee, 156,657 26 R.R.eam’gs,forcol’ussince 1 Declast, ^409,570 71 Bank earnings, for discounts and ex- chunge, since 1 Dec. last, 16,759 97 Dividends, for old nnd unclaimed,.— 17,978 86 Reserved fund, for laid aside 1 Dec lust, - 71,344 68 A gentleman from South Carolina informed us yesterday that the crops in Beaufort District were uncommonly backward—the corn crop particularly was very much injured by the recent dry weather. A friend from Barnwell District gives us similar ac counts from that quarter. The cold weather und rain have done much to retard the. growing Corn nnd Cot ton. U* We are indebted to the attention of Hon. J. W. Jackson for valuable public doc lm-nts. 6 4,028,683 10 Resources and Property. Bv R. R., cost building, depots nnd equip ments $2,850,041 42 Notes Receivable, maturing 84,583 07 Do. lying over and in suit, (of which $1,562.40 are'bud, and $10,017.42 doubtful) 39,510 99 Bills of Exchnngc, maturing 98,131 68 Other Banks and Agents, balances due from ■ them _56 075 8o Stocks in, and loans to other Comp's. R. R. Expenses, repairs, running, etc. Bank Expenses, snlaries, printing, etc. Extra Expenses, arrest, etc., Geo. J. Bulloch 271.969 31 203,197 25 3,767 84 7,014 82 Lord scut a couplo — .. stoutly tho ruse was developed, by the whole war party turning out. Their demonstrations of friend ship were very strong, and loud, but Mr. II. did not dot-in it prudent to trust himself in their power. Tlie party arrived at the mouth of the Medicine Creek and there took on board Pierro Bluis, a well known trader among the Indinu tribes. At this time, the whole party consisted of seven persons. They leftthe month of the creek on the last day of April, nnd on the first day of May—a fatal day iu this city— they attempted to cross the river nt the “Three Is lands," about one hundred miles below Medicine Creek, about 8 o’clock in the moi ning. The ice was thick on tho banks of the river nnd oil the oars of the boat, and this being one of tlie widest parts of the river, they were struck with a gale of wind, so sud denly and violently, that they could make no previ sion nguinat It. In an instant the boat was swamped nnd filled with water, they being nt the time nenrly in the middle of tho river. Tho whole party were immersed in the river. Instruction for the Arctic Expedition.— The letter of instruction from the Secretary of the Navy to Lieut De Haven, Commander of the Grin- nell Arctic Expedition, is published. We make some extract from it. He says:— “The chief object of this expedition is to search for, and iffnund, afford relief to Sir John Franklin of tlie Royal Navy, nnd his companions. You will therefore use all diligence, nnd make Mr. Harvey instantly attempted to save them, by aruing the akitf over, sacrificing all its contents, and turning the akitf over, sacrificing all its contents, and urging them to hold on to it in this, tor a time lie was successful. Toussaint Roland Beiz-d ills bag mid made for the main shore, but before he readied it. the wind and waves carried him back into the stream and ho was drowned. John Oregon and Tromb ley were swept to tlio skiff by Sir. Harvey, but lie- fore it drilled to the sand bank on which it was lau ded, they perished from the ett'ects of tlie cold.— Pierre Blais was benumbed by the cold, but by tlie exertions of Mr. Harvey and the others, was got acrosB tho keel uppermost. He had not energy enough to keep the vital spark alive, and when they grounded the skill’ on the bar, he was lying with lua loot on one side und his head on the other iu the wa ter. Exertions wore made to get him ashore, but . they were unavailing. In fact, the survivors were not in a condition to do more than enve themselves. A short time afterward the current carried off' the body of Blais. The skiff, by the exertions of Har vey, was run hard ashore on the sand liar. The half- every exertion to this end, paying attention as you go to subjects of scientific inquiry, only so far as the same may not interfere with the main object of the South Western Masonic :Miscellany. We | have received the Juno number of this monthly de voted to the interests of the Masonic order. The work j is neatly printed and contains much interesting mat ter. It is edited by A. G. Mackey, M. D. of the Grand Lodge of S. C. The Miscellany is published nt $2 | per annum in advance. Interest, paid on Road Bonds 11,910 70 5 07 107,188 55 18,812 72 Protest-oecomit, due on unpeid notes George J. Bulloch, abstracted Real Estate iu Savannah nnd Macon Specie nnd Specie funds— Exchange on the i Jforth 88,797 89 . Specie and Notes, other Banks.......187,675 9o—276,473 84 PASSENGERS. Per steamer Jasper from Charleston—Mrs Dumuci I Messrs Stoney, Barnwell, Powers, Fuller, Fowler K| S HaywKy, J Blain, E 11 Galloway, Dunaing W GI Foote,,R R Williams, 3 on deck. f Pcrstcarner DeKalb, from Augu«ta—MrsMBrown, L Mrs Johnson, child and srvt, Mrs A M Robert end lit I Mrs Courier, Mrs E Smith, Mrs M W Leach nnd srvt I Mrs G Gruy, 3 children and 2 servants, A P Brown, JI Holland, Dobson. RFields, Wimberly, A B Kites, Col | A J Lawton, R G Norton, J H Robert, Maj W J Law- f ton, Williams, F Yv Thames. Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—Mrs Plurak I nnd 2 children, Dr Plumb and 2 servants. Rev G Me-1 Aully, Mr Burns, YV McGroth, Mrs Robert, MrsS | YY’inklcr, T Burke, E Lewis, Dr J YV Robert, Mrs I Bniley. ! Per steamer D L Adams, from Augusta—Mrs Ro berts, Miss Roberts, A Booth. , [ .Per steamer St Matthews, trom JPalatka, ic—Cipt I Simmons, U S'A, YV Kincnde and lady, Mrs Eveieph I and family, J E Davis. B B Coffee, Mrs Heyward, 31 children and srvt,3 Misses Davis, R Stafford, 7deck. | HcristeamerYVm Seabrook,from Charleston—Min I Floyd, 2 Misses Heyward, Mrs Murry, IIC Berrie, IV I McGinnis, Dr II Hey wurd, Limjershine, • R Galhatht | Cnpt Murry J Cambell, C K Bell, J Janeford, CR J Osgood. ■ • ’ . Prii i ly inf | made 1 incut I with PIUN lof an j pi»y I men, I he d jisatis I trom lA ■ gresi I New i’Poi Mr I reast CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—Mduvts C It, R, Brooks Sl Tapper, Fla Bouts, Steamer DeKalb J YValker. Mrs YVelley, H YV Kees, 'V Cummines. Pur steamer Hancock, from Augusta—303 Tils Cot- it j a- a u.,11 S, P/, f' UoYPriHtrj I of; Ee New Southern Press. In another column will be found the prospectus of tim new paper which is Earnings of Road since 1st Dec. last, as $4,028, ,68/10 about to be established at YYashington City, to bo de- evoted to Southern interests without regard to par- breed, Lord, managed to get at Lore, but he was scarce ly able to crawl, irtnn the effects of tlie cold. The wind was blowing strong on the sand bar, where there was not tho slightest protection, and before he had walked twenty steps from the water lie laid down and died. James Russell scrambled udrore from tlie skiff, and immediately crawled, uotbeing able to walk, touhollpw which the wind had scoped out of tlie sand. In this he was somewhat protected from the piercing blast. Mr. Harvey having secured the skiff’, got ashore, but was so benumbed that he could not walk prstand erect. By great exertions he got where Lord was, mid found him dead, und then he went in search of Russell, found him and got into the hole with him. There he kept Russell from going to sleep, and after ii time they both began to recover. Soon after, they began to look out for their sufety. On turnii g over their boat und bailing it out with Russell’s but, they found a steel for striking fire, which by accident was hooked in one of the boat’s timbers. This und an oar was all they had, they broke the oar in two und pulled for the main shore, where there was timber; there they succeeded iu raising'qjire, ami remained during the night. Thenext morning the t wo survivors, with out any provisions whatever, resumed their journey down About eight miles below they found Mr. H.’s trunk n hot tie of coffee—fartiior on they picked up a tack of coffee, and went nth ore and made wyat ta expedition . “Having passed Barrow Strait, you will turn your attention northward to YVelliugton Channel, nnd westward to Capa YValker, and be governed by cir cumstances as to the course you will then take. “Accordingly, you will exercise your own discre tion, after seeing the condition of the ice, sea and weather, whether the two vessels shall here separate, one for Cape YValker nnd the other for Wellington Strait, or whether they shall both proceed together for the one place or the other ■ “Should you find it impossible, on account of the ice, to get through Barrow Stridt, you wiil then turn your attention to Jone’s Sound nnd Smith’s Sound. Finding these closed or impracticable, and falling of all traces of the missing expedition, tho season will probably then be too liir advanced for any other at tempts. If 60, you will return to New York." The point of maximum cold is said to be in the vi cinity of Parry Islands and, after alluding to the theo ry of winds nnd currents propounded by Lieut. Mau ry, and to tlie supposition entertained by scientific men, that beyond the icy barrier of the Arctic rngion there is a “Poliua," or sea free from ice, he adds;— “The supposed open sea and warmer.rogion to the north and west of Parry Islands are unexplored.— Should you succeed in finding any ope ning there, ei ther after having cleared YY'cllington Straits, or af- ter having cleared Parry Islands by a northwardly course from Cape YValker, enter as far us in your judgement it may be prudent to enter, anti search every headland promonotory and conspicuous points for signs nnd records of the missing party. Take particular care to avail yourself of every opportuni ty for leaving, ns you go. records and signs to tell of vour, welfare, progress and inteutions.” He commands him not to advance to such a posi tion ns will permit his vessel to be caught.by ice dur ing tlie ensuing winter, and specially enjoins him not to -Spend more than one winter in tlie Arctic regions, if he can possibly help it. Attfmpted Suicide. Mr. James Seymour, ot the Nation il Theatre, N. Y., the gcntlemnn who form erly played “Syksey” to Mr. Chanfrau’s " Mose," was taken to the fif h ward Station House on Saturday night, he having, while in a state of insanity, attempt- ed to put an end to his existence, by stubbing himself in the left breast in several places. His wounds are not supposed to be mortal. The act is said to have bpen caused by the faithlessness ot u lady whom he was about to marry, or had already married. Advance in Flour.—A great and rapid advance has taken place lately in the price of flour in this market, and sales of Ohio Were made yesterday at seven dol lars a barrel, which is a dollar anil a half more than it would have brought three weeks ago. The choicest brands of 8t Lonis flour are now held at eight dol lars a barrel, nnd there seems to tie every prospect of ft further advance. At St. L ouiflwe stock is unusual- ly low; and a telegraphic dispatch ot the 26th. received yesterday, states that good brands of superfine wore selling there at seven dollars a barrel.—-V. O. Pica- yunc/Mth ult. A New YVoman’s Rights.—A meeting was held in Boston on Thursday, in favor of woman’s rights. Mrs. Pau lina YV right Davis, of Providence, was in tho Chair. • Mrs. Davis said that tlie meeting was called for die purpose of considering the propriety of calling a “YVoman’s Rights Convention,” to be held some time during fhe coming year. One Miss Lucy Stone advocated the right of suf frage being extended to women, nnd contended that their rights were human rights. The lady was deci dedly in favor of immediate action. YVilliam Lloyd Garrison took the same ground, and wished that he could see one half of tlie members of Congress, and one half of the members of our Legislatures woman. He thought that if this were the case -‘the other half would conduct themselves with much more de corum.” A Committee of seven females was appointed to make arrangements for fhe coming convention. above * Bank “ “ 16,757 97 Total Earn’ngs $426,382 68 Deduct, R. R. Expendit....$203,197 25 Bonk Expenses... 3,767 84 ' Extra “ 7,014 82 Interest on Bonds...11,910 70—$225,890 61 Net Earnings $200,438 07 Dividend declared this day, $1 per share 114,040 00 Balance carried to Reserved Fund Reserved Fund at last settlement, as above $86,398 07 71,344 ton and Mdze, to Allen, Ball & Co, C Hartridgo, Binder I Lathrop be Nevitt, S Marsh. | . Per steamer DeKalb. from Augusta—31 lares Cot ton and Mdze, P H Bohn, E Ueidt, Brooks A Tapper, Swift. Denslow & YVebster, Rabun & Fulton, older. I ' Per steamer’ St Matthews, from Palatkn, Ac—13 lilt I 5 I Colton, 0 do Uplnnd, 20 bills Sugar, and Mdze, to I N A Hardee &. Co. G YV Anderson A Bro. Boston!I Gunby, Brooks & Tupper, A J Meara, Tabbott, I* I throp &. Foote, C Hartridgc. , I Per steamer DL Adams, from Augusta—698 bale* I Cotton, to E Molyiieaux, Padelford,Fay ACo,ARowl 6 Co, YV Duncan, S M Pond. I Per echr Virginia, from Now-York—Rowland *1 YVoshburn, I YV Morrell, E Molyneux, C A M u AW ■ M A Cohen, W M Davidson, T S Wayne. W Warner, I S M Pond. J V Connerat, J Dawson, B Roden, 1 *1 Mills, A YVelles & Co, A Barrie, A Haywood, DOCoa-1 ner, J A Shaffer, Ainbler, Barnum A Co, Collita I Bulkley. II J Gilbert, J E Cady A Co, YV BuckneRI Per steamer YVm Seabrook, from Charlrston-CAj R, Steamer DeKalb, Fla Boat, Hamilton A Hardeoan. I \V T YV iiliams, Jas Anderson A Co, W HagerdoftKI Habersham & Hon, G YV Anderson A Bro, YV I i, Dr Hitchcock, Young AGammell, ScrantonJohn I |PR No Dv lih-.n Ri ItheC ■the ( |?<2in Ar P. N. |Grui Lutboro*. miner, uewiu- - ■ YVood, Claghorn A Co, S&1I Hoyt A Co, JC Brown,I Dr M King, M M Johnson^ DRAYVS THIS DAY. Sales close at 3 o’clock, P. M. 20,000 DOLLARS ii Total Reserved Fund to meet £ 740 75 losses and depreciation j ’' Breaches of Promise bv YVomen. York paper states thnt Judge Daly has recently given the decision that a woman may not legally be held to bail for a breach of promise to marry, and that it is only the miscnline gender who can he so liuhi lor refus’ng to consumftiato such a contract Arrest of Eurofean Bank Robbers.—Two young men from Ireland were .arrested at the Ameri can Hotel, N. Y., on YVednesday, charged with theem- bezzlemcnt of a lurge sum of money of the National Bank of Limerick, where they had been employed They arrived at N. Y. in the Yoi kshire a few days ago, with the money, which they deposited in YVall-atreet for security, and a despatch, relative to the circum stances was received by the steamer Asia, upon the receipt of which they were arrested. They wel-e said to belong o some of the best families in, Ireland, one being 17 und the other 25 years old. An Inhuman Proceeding.—^The N. Y. Tribune states, that tlie keeper of the boarding house in Pearl- street, in that city, locked up tlie dead body of a ydung man who died there, and refused on the day of the fuller d, to let ilia friends see it, or permit ft to be ta ken from the house unless a balance of $5 , the deceas ed owed him was paid; threatening to send it to Pot ter’s Field for burial. He hud previously charged $12 for a coffin which he purchased $4 or 5. Ofcourse, themonev was paid, and the body wm .conveyed to YY'illiumsburgh. jgpe' Gen. Lope/, passed through M ibile on the 31 st ult., en rente for New Orleans. 41rnnd Lodge of Georgia. The R. YV. Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., of the State of Georgia, commenced its Annual Communication at DeKalb Lodge Room, in this city, yesterday morn ing. nt half-past 9 o’clock. The Grand Lodge Degree, wns conferred upon 16 Past Grands. Reports of Grand Master, Secretary and Treasu rer, were read. According to the Grand Master's Report, Dispensa tions have been granted to tlie following new Lodges: Parsons, No. 34, Vienna, Dooly county. Naioth, ' No. 35, Madison, Morgan “ Lee, No. 36, Stnrkville, Lee “ Harmony, No. 37, Bull Hill, Muscogee “ Calhoun, No. 38.- Sauderaville, YVashincton “ By the Grand Secretary’s Report, tlie income of the Grand Lodge for the past year is $2,189.38. All the Reports I go to show that the Order is in a very healthy nnd prosperous condition throughout the State. The most engrossing question is expected to he the contemplated remov.,1 of the Grand Lodge to Macon, or some other place in the State. GREENE A PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY Extra Glass No. 45 for lsau. L To be decided by drawing of South Carolina Lott I. ■ Class 23. To be d-awn at Charleston, S • I Thursday, June 6tb,18oe. J. W. MAUH’V <& CO. Manager** 75 Number Lottery—13 Drawn Ballots. 8 CHE ME. Seizure of the Kate Boyd.—Messrs. Sardy A Co, who chartered the Kuto Boyd, which was seized at New York by the U. S authorities on YVednesday last, states that she was so chartered for account ot Itossiere A Co., to proceed from thnt port to Port nu Prince, (St. Domingo,) and back to New York, tho captain enguging to receive on board all such lawful goods as tlie charterers should think proper to ship- Among the shipments there were some cannon receiv- ed, to be delivered at Port nu Prince. T hey were taken in by broad daylight and in eight of the Brook lyn navy yard and u man-of-war, and considered by ull parties concerned to be lawful merchandise. The vessel is detained until the case is investigated ut YVasliiugton. Miss Fenimork CgsOPKio—A new hook is annount ced soon to be published in London, entitled “Rural Hours in tlio United States,” by Miss Feuimore Coop er, daughter of the novelist. I Prize of....... $20,000 l .-..5,000 I 2,000 l". 1,763 5 lj" nn T iketi, $5—share! For sale by June 6 5 Prize ot. 10 12 20 10) I 200 I in proportion. E. YVlTHINCTOR, half 1*^1 R eceived per brig N*“ c fi * d mW*to Flour, 5 barrels Lard, one hundred 1 logna Sausages, and for sale by —jj, p JESSR. June 6 ——rT.p R’S VEGETABLE CATflf a "'“ gmeU’ Building; pOTTE CON. For Sale by Juno 5. OUCK’S PANACEA. H June 5. ^ LMVW Smet’s BuildwfL W ANTED TO tllius. * s“V5"L k <;o. 7»'J I groes, for the Savannah ]o quarter 1 !' ° r I will nay $150 per .muum . in ‘ w hoM»* [ monthly. Said Negroes will be to q.pgjiEHi food and clothing. Apply to June 5, n barque |> ECEIVED per barque t . boice b JA. anges, 10 do Lemons, 5 *vj“£ oice Fig* en Butter, 10 boxes Cheese, 1 barrel c 1, >" J en Butter, 10 boxes for sale by June 6 Brrc-J ** ic'd*. JOHN D. Tricopif®’ I riUUCOPUEROUS. R rof - ® a d r ° fo S r . resto^f. ■ 1 ous, or Medicated Coroponn ^ cre dicatt"« | preserving, and beautifying titebair, ^ & Scuff' and Dandrift, -and curing Just received ^pWCKS Select T7*LOUR.—50 barrels Howard s F5 ct F Flour, just received, «***«& plLLO^ Foot of YVest o