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4*Mu*vta»u*««r sgaBOF*- JimitfOx pmUiorf, IM «1» dMlUa| pk« U «•*• III n?r«^as;sa« nW . xU»4t».u*w.w«i**v* , ,> »-. n*n «»-ur*’»u ,tart i IMU tnaiim «»«Ur "■» nthwntbtvi t u«uai» m - ■ „i dnlta Into *0P*. «Mh of which »H«U .n Im- : S«HSa££fik*^£»£KC.S E* T*ocaiTv—Tlousbl li t ftooUlo from. i-hlcta How - —it Intel is^SSi uSta« ton »4 u>lna|« ar Bit Ion. _ jnUoM | * nwoltl Until elactrl ud npldlty ot tu monmtnu, it- _ jwt wablnlte own went mitt I Dm controlling power of oil animated mat* Ike fhVtf mainspring of all onr action*. JeatV the' Emperor of all tho RuulM, there wa* wupd to liar that one of tbo results of bla rotation wouRTbe the cancelling of part of tbe concenlona obtained In 1861 by M. &> Uvsfette for tbe lather* of the UUo Church of Terra Santa. It will be remembered that on the demand of the French Legation the Govern* ment or hi* Hlghnem tbe Sultan had MqtafihUd to re* •toreto the Patriarchate ot Jerusalem,which lathe delegate of the Holy See,tbe bevor the principal gate of tbe Church of Bethlehem, and that It bad given or der* to re-plaoe in the Grotto of the Nativity a oertaln •tar, with a Latin Inscription. which had disappeared inl847iandlMUy,hU Hlghnraa’ Government had oonaented to grant to tbe Catholic community the right of celebrating their rite* in a moat venerated ■toctutnr In tbe oburch, which It commonly known ne tbo Chnrch of tbe Qmve of tho Virgin. Tbo Gov ernment or hie Imuerlel MeJeMy wold not coneent to the wllhdrnwtlotenyot tlveeewdventepetromtt* ArrlTnl of the AOfaeto. Tbeetctcuhlp Auputa, Oepteln Lvowi SM" boon from New TCrk, urtved et her wherf In Ible oily Butuntej mornln,. For peemn|en, oonilgn.ee, Ao.. eee nanel oolnmn. Pereer CULV.it will pleue teceplonricknewledgmenlefor tocaitom.d (Iron. The Leffelltare of Kerylend tdjonraed line iIII li ten n'olook, on Tntedey night lut, boring pteed 441 liwe tnd 10 Joint neolntlene. ipel Convention of the Dlo- rf n very dleUognlehed eet it It In the Triennial (Gene- Immortality of Man* •Why la 11 that the rainbow and tho cloud como over na with a beauty that Is not of earth, then pax* away andleava no trace of their loveliness? whyis It that tbo atare which bold their festivals, aroondthe midnight throne are Ml above the grasp of oorilml* ted faculties, forever mocking na to approachable glory? And why It Js that bright forms of human beauty 1 , are presented to our view and then taken ' away from na, leaving the thousand streams of our aObctions to flow back in an Alpine torrent opou one hearts? Wo are born for a higher destiny than that of earth. Thera la a realm where the rainbow never mim: where the star* will bo spread out before ua like Islands that slumber on tbe ocean, and where tbe beautiful beinp that now paM before na like visions will stay In our presence forever. Ths Presentment Against Blsltop Donne, * The committee appointed by the dioevsian conven tion of the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch in New Jer sey, to consider tbe new presentment against Bishop Doane, reported that they bad carefully examined . thepaperand compared It with the two former pre sentments, an? found it substantially for tho same alleged causes of compUInt as were contained in one or both of them. That the a pc clfi callous in tho pres- . ent paper are more artistically made, with some ad ditions of dates, amounts, and details of particular*, but that tho subject matter of tbo allegations is tho sarao ; and, in all cases, snch details relate to matters which bad transpired, and were known before tho presentment wu made. They also introduced a sc ries of resolutions, declaring, among other things, that tbe diocese orNew Jersey had good right, in S r and morals, to suppose that its peace would not again disturbed by a renewal of charges agar - ** tbe Bishop heretofore investigated and dismissed, i does most solemny protest against this renewed at tack uponita privileges. Tho report and resolutions were adopted by tho fol lowing vote : of tbe clergy, ayes 25, nays 2 ; dcclln* * voting 1; of the laity, ayes 28, nays 5; declined • r.— 4J - edvot—„ . voting 1, divided 1 . Com. Adv. Additional by Aba Arabia, Tbe Canard steamship Arabia, from Liverpool about Ok A. M. Saturday 2lat May, arrived in New York at 12 on Monday last. The Humboldt, Captain Lines, arrived at Cowes on Wednesday n|ght, 18tb, and having landed bor mails and passengers, proceeded on her voyage to Havre. The news by the Arabia extends from Wednesday evening 18th, to the opening of business on Saturday morning fist. Tho news is not of much importance either commercially or politically. Cotton showed an advance of l-10d on middling “ - — * - — ant and better qualities. BceodstuBh kept up, wltlioul much change. Gimut Beitaih.—The lower house or Parliament reassembled on Thursday night 19th, after the Whit suntide recess. Lord John ltussell stated that, on 3d June, the government would state their views with respect to the future administration of India. Mr. Milner Gibson asked a question in reference to Jowiah disabilities, to which Lord John Mussel re plied that be did not think It desirable to lntroduco a measure upon the subject, but that ho intended to deal generally with the oaths taken by members of the House, lie added that there was a Dill before the House of Lords which might meet tbe case. On Friday night the Income Tax bill vu read a accond time, the opposition reserving their force un- • til tbe third reading. Mr. Cobden askod by whose authority the Province of Pegn was annexed to Brit ish India, and contended that tbe people ought to have bad a voice in tbe matter. . . Slr.O. Hood replied that the annexation had been made by the Governor Genoral, under tbo authority of the Home Government, m compensation fur the expenses of the war- There was reason to expect the 'Province wonld pay its own expenses, and no author isation had yet been given tor any farther annexa tion. In reply to Lord Jocelyn, Lord John Russell stated that the Emperor ot China bad applied to Great Brit ain for assistance, but no order* had been given to In terfere la the war in any way excopt for protection of British property and subjects. The House then ad journed till Thursday. A verdict of manslaughter had been returned against tbe Directors of tbe York and North Midland Railway, for causing the death or Thompson, engi neer, and Bykes, brakeman, of a train which Thomp son wm guiding, and which run off the track, owiug to the imperfect condition of the rails. A letter from London states, that Capt. Robt. Gor don, of the Albert, American liner, died very sudden ly at bis lodgings, tbe 17tb. Tbe deceased had been to a party in tbe morning, returned homo apparently in good health, but soon afterwards expired. A Crystal Palace is to be bnilt at Glasgow, on the plan of the new palace at Sydenham. Ireland's great exhibition Is succeeding even be- 3’oud hopes. All the arrangements are not yet com- J detail. They are. however, progressing rapidly, and 0 another fortnight the building and its contents will fully justify public expectation. On 17th, 5,804 per sons visited the building; of these 5,485 were holden of season tickets, and the remainder paid five shill ings each on entrance. Next day 4,549. A National (Irish) Testimonial is to bo presented to Mr. Dargau for his munificence. Dotbcctiox or the North Shore Cotton Mill. —On Tuesday night, the North Shore Mill, on tho banks or the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, near Vaux- hail-road, the only cotton factory Liverpool possess ed, was totally destroyed by fire. Some idea of tho extent of tbe place may bo formed probably from tbo fact that there were 365 windows in it The mill, Which was formerly the property of Mr. It. F. North, changed hands, we believe, about two years ago, and is now the property of Messrs. John and Alexander Brogden. Attached to the building, a long, low cot ton shed stretches to the southward, and in this was stored a very heavy stock of cotton, valued roughly at from $12,000 to $20,000. Parallel with this shed were a series of terraced eottage-housca, four stories in height, erected by the late proprietor for the use of the workpeople. Tho fire con only be said to have really lasted two boors, but at its climax, about hair-post ten o’clock, ■ tho sight was one of tbe roost astounding grandeur. For an hour before, the henvetis had been Illuminated, and an immense concourse of people assembled at the scene of tbe disaster- Tbo unfortunate factory, with the exception of tbe dark outline of walls not yet fallen, seemed one mass of burnished gold. The mill, including stock, maoblncry, Ac., the lat ter being of the best and most approved construction wm valued at about £102,000. The sheds adjoining the mill, containing a large amount or property, were 8 reserved through the almost reckless Intrepid! to men composing the two fire brigades, mat , whoso lives were considered several times to be in imment peril. Tbe sheds and property which they contained are valued at $30,000. The Insurance effected at tbe va rious offices amounted to £32,000, leaving property to the amount of £50,000 uncovered. The following U a list of the officers in which tbe premises were inher ed, and tbe amounts in each Atlas.... 4,000 North British 8,500 fSSa ffi 2JQQ 1,600 1.600 ''Granty* 1.600 London Union 1.600 Imperial l.ooo Lcodoo Assurance 1.000 Total £32,000 The Season and the Crops.—-The present is one of tbo most backward seasons ever known. We have reached the 19th ol May without having experienced any warmth, except in the inn at midday t nor are wa likely to nave any change antU the wind gets out of tbe east Rain is beginning to be very mach want ed for tbe gnuw land and the spring corn. As far m la the seed is concerned, nothing can be more than tbe weather that we have had; but we a great change, if it is to grow end to ripen d time. There is every prospect of a fats at tbe usual time. There is every prospect of barvast—Liverpool Timet. The Otnuno Flkt^-TIio Canard line of steamers now comprises 27 first clou vessels, tbe moot recent ■ additions; the Mtlita and Tenerife, for tbe Egyptian and Turkish trades, bavibg arrived In tbe river last Fraxchl—The proceedings In tbe Corps Legislatif begin to assume an raped unfavorable to tbe Govern- ,aent, so mach so that there were sarmloee of a disso ciation. 'Ie tbe Civil Pensions Bill the Government commanded a majority of only 83, no fewer than 98 members of tbs'Legiriatore having bad tbe courage to vote against it. The demand for a sum equal to $60,000 for indem nity to tbo widow of Marshall Nsy, for lost of ber pension front 1815 to 1830, bad also proved exceed- iiill mnpM ttut tb, CooaiUM to whom it ■ The indteauwr, ot poraeaux. aweatnat a wager t lOWtoaM has Just been laid between soma ship- the wllhdrowol olaay of tlwo wtwtMM ttom Uie member, of tbe Latin Cliorch. Tbe Cabinet of Saint Petenborsh, moreover, tnmimllted ot to early peri od to tho Cabinet or the Tolllorle. tho anonneo that it wu by no means Us intention to compel the Porte to revoke any of the concession* made to ua. The iMt news from Constantinople, which arrived by the Chaptal stumer, and which bears date tbe 7th Mey, enables ua to afflrmHhat the maintenance of the stum ouo at Jerusalem, M claimed by Prince Menichlkoff, does not, with r members of the lend unarcu, nu|»m»w muj umu»>- cation which can poasibiy affect tho arrangements made by tbe Marquis de Lavalctte. This was, for us, If*; essential bblnt, and one which could not, as o ** imniwratil become the transaction. W.M.Caasin, who stands charged In Charleston with murder, wm admitted to ball on Friday iMt by Judge Frost, In tho snm of $4,000. Fob Liberia-—'The bark Adeline for Liberia takes one bnndred end thirty emigrants from thts port; a little over nineiy being from Tenueesee, a few from MUledgeville, and from other parts of the interior of this Btnte. Tho emigrants will commence embarking tomorrow. Accessions to thr Bar.—-Messrs. J. Badger Col- dino and Alexander H. Shitu, at tho present sit ting of ths Supreme Court of this county, Hon. II. R. Jackson presiding, have been duly admitted to prac tice in tbe several courts of law and equity of this tkw took ilaeeAt Armory •previooilyspoken.)—Eds* Georgian. Ladim lit OweMm and ef tk» Ottfif AmmuIi As tbs repreaeataUre.of Um ladles of Columbia I present myself bvfbre joe, aad, b tbetr aarne, redeve this eok#.— You will readily peretete.** tbe sHthteet gUnra, that tbo utmost stretch or the most vivid Imsginstlou could not eoneieve that I am the embodiment of tboao ladles. With- oat say effort of tho Imaffrattoo, I «*u eerily believe that I see osaembled around me tbe representative* of tbe beauty tnd reflnomeut of ths lsdlm of Savannah-still, 1 sm the reprcMnlatlve of the ladle* of Oolumbu*,and In tbelr name I accept thl* cake, and tender to yon their thanks. I sm unable to tlnd language adequately to describe tbe reelings with which It will be received by them. They wilt cherish it n* an offering of klnilno** and love. To tho ladle* or Columbue, It f* due that I should eay, the presentment of their cake wm not a matter of dellbera- tlon—of consideration and oooenltatlon { it wm lb# *pon. tancou* effunlon of fccllngt excited by the feativitie* of the occnnlou. It camo warm from their heart*. Bad It not been *o, one would have been prepared more worthy of yonr acceptance; hence the abaence of all the ceremonies naaal on inch occaeion—hence the unpretending offering of their feeling heart*. It t* not the eake*-tt I* the dear, aweet giver* of them. The feeling* that prompted II* ten- der, and the feeling* with which It wm received And return ed. have given them both a true value. And ladlca, I hop* it U the commencement of a new era in that eocial inter- ! con me between you which alone can enable you to know |Ebr * mb Holland Italy South America... $i Bwiteeriand*:, 119 Norway W Denmark., 128 Portugal II China 4 Mexico 1 Poland.. irkey, l roiana...... » In the following table, a comparison is mads with tho three preceding year t .... igyeart 1160. January ,,.,..18,164 February 3,200 Maroh... WM April 14,827 May 42.848 1861. 14,709 8,170 10,066 27,779 81817 1862. 11,962 6,142 21.720 28,103 31^72 1163. 4.901 11.068 0,886 23,243 80,234 A meeting of the Stockholders of tho Brunswick and erilmate each other; and let me auure you, when you and Florida Railroad Company is called at Brans- • do know them, you will take them to your heart of heart*, wick on the 23d of Jane. * To men It belong* to calculate the odvantige* of railroad* : —the commercial wealth and proeperlty they will pour in- The many friends of Mr. J. M. Cooper will bo pleas- j lo t | 10 lnp of g*,,,,,,,,!,, u u for woman to cultivate and dlffuxo tho finer feeling* of social Intercourse—the ext*n- ■Ion of that refinement Jhat opting* from civilliatlon, the communion of enlightened intellect, and the cultivation of IOI, w claimed by NneetbueMkoK .d iolrarn'orbUmf. arriMlper the Augtula. }tr H. Abo'hob, Eh<i.,Iim been appointed Colltclor off lhoMI te || np , j„» „„ i.r.rl. mur. l»- ^re concerned become the object of any oar old treaties with Turkey.they cannot be invalUatcQ by any diplomatic act or revo lution on the partof um. Rort* wlfhm.t»»,»•’•ore- consent of France. Ponce Monaohikoff demands also from the Divan the conclusion of a treaty which would place under the protection of Russia the rights and privileges or tbe Greek church and clergy. This question, which Is altogether distinct from tho ones tion of the Holy Place*, affects Interests of which Tur key should bo the first to appreciate tho value. If this question were to lead to certain complications, It would become a question of general European policy, in which France would be engaged with thu same right as the other powers who signed tbe treaty of the 13th July. 1841. Baron Nathaniel do Rothncblld lias just purchased for tho sum of 1,125,0001. the fine wine property of Monton, on the Medoc. M. Emile Pereire ha* also purchased, in tbe Medoc, tho estate on which the Pal mer wine is produced. The sum which ho gave (or it was 425,OOOf. Stain.—The Diario Rvpnnol continues to write against the reception of Senator Soule. Tho Heraldo considers that it would be more dignified for Spain to tako no notice of Mr. Soule's proceedings when in an unofficial capacity. Tho Mnrquia ue Vfiuraa has been appointed to tho vacant ambassadorship of Paris. The Queen .Mother bos lost twclvo thousand reals, within a short timo, by mining speculations. A new frigate, named the Prlnccssa do Asturias, is to bo built at tho Carucca arsenal. The Minister of Finance, on the 12th, submitted his budget to the Council of State, under the presi dency of tbe Queen. If adopted, tbe immediate de ficit would be 800,000 reals, but tbe Minister wm of opinion that the increase of Customs, arising from the reduced scale of duties, would more tliuu com pensate for the loss. Austria.—The King of tbe Belgians, End bis son, tbe Duke of Brabant, are still tlio guests of the Em peror of Austria. The marriago of the Duku with an Austrian Archduchess seems more likely, ami there are surmises that the Emperor would nut object to wed a Belgian princess. As yet these talcs are but gossip. Italy.—Rumored Preparations for Revolt.— Mazzinl intended to publish a book at Genoa, but no sooner had the specimen copy been lodged at tho Gov ernor’s office, than the polico visited the publishers and seized the entire edition. The Council of War in session at Mantua hnd con demned nine school boys of Ostiglia to imprisonment in irons for uttering “subversive language." Eight of them, from 13 to 15 years of age, were niterwards pardoned on account of their youth and previous good conduct. The French are rendering Cossalc a place of great strength, its fort already mounts 81 pieces of cannon. The examination of the insurgents arrested at Mi lan, on February 6th, Is now qparly over. It Is given out that document* are in possession of tbe Austrians to prove that tbe daggers were supplied by Mazzini anu Kossuth, as were also tbe muskets, all of which were of English and American manufacture. Greece-—A telegraph despatch from Athens, of 13th, says—“ the French fleet is i»erforming its evo lutions in tbe Gulf. A commission has been uatned to investigate tbe differences relating to tho frontiers. Tho vino discaso is increasing." Turkey.—The season or Euater, when a revival oi the old disturbances between tho Musselmen and “Infidels" was feared, had passed off quietly, throughout the cities of the Empire, except at Smyr na, where there lmd been an attack of tho Greeks upon the Jews, which, however, was put down by the Turkish authorities. Rumors of a contemplated mas sacre on Easter Sunday had been industriously circu lated by Russian agents, but they failed to produce the Intended effect of a general outbreak. According to a telegraphic dospatch from Smyrna, May 14th, a sanguinary riot hud, however, taken pluco in Chains and Iconlum. St. Marks, Fla., vice R. W. Alston. Thob. F. Mraoubh. in a visit to Boston, on tho 31st alL, wm received with marked distinction by the mil itary and citizens generally of that city. Firr and Loss op Live.—On tho night of the 20th ultimo, the railroad hotel, passenger depot, and ware house, in Kalamazoo, Michigan, were destroyed by fire. Tbe railroad freight warehouse, and Arnold A Cobb's steam flour mills sustained considerable injury. A man named Backus perished iu the flames. Lon $20,000, partially insured. Tho New York papers say that a singular suit is before tbe U. 8. Circuit Court, involving $05,000 paid into tho New York Custom House as undervaluation of duties and which is claimed to belong to Collector Maxwell, Naval officer Rino, Surveyor Boxer, and tho heirs of Naval Officer Hone. It is alleged that Collector Bronson is about to pay tbo said money to tho Government, and the plaintiff* bring an injunc tion to restrain him. Argument well be held on Mon. day tho Oth. World’s Fair.-It is now officially announced that itio Exhibition at tbe Crystal Palace in New York will be opened on the 15tU of July. This Is tho first announcement of the date of opening which has been made by tbe directors, and it is said will bo ad< heard to. Fast Sailing.—Tbe new clipper ship Content, Copt. Brewster, arrived in Now York on Mouday last, in 79} days from San Francisco. She left Now York on tho 16th November, and bra consequently „ _ - bceBBbwnt only six monte ani Bflccn d.y.^Bnf ™ »”“°c?n unparalleled performance. The pasBago out was mauo in 100 days. Laroe AnniVAL of Emiorants.—Within tho past three days, from May 28th to May 30th, Inclusive, there havo arrived ot tho port or New York, from Europe, i si .ns i man ' i Jacob A. Wcstorvolt, Esq., has Just contracted no less than thlrty-ono vessels, brln 8 lng 11,132 oml- bell,Uwo slennirtiliis for dirles Slotgsn, to bo grant passengers. The vessels were mostly from,* ployed in naviga.lng the Gulf of Mexico, and the! gothor To /ou wo are Indebted for all our refinement, and lu the language of tbe poet. I stay My— - Nature made tbee to temper inau; W* had been brutes without you. Thor* is in you all we belioTo of Heaven— Amatini; britlitneie. purity , and truth, Eternal joy M everlasting love! '* These cakes are bi* (lie evidence of these feeliugs, and of the desire you have n know each other better, that you may love each other oore. 1 A't me then, in filename of tlio Indies of Columbus, say to you, come and see is—that we cherish you, tiiat we will comfort you. and that we will welcome you to our heart*. Let mo ngaiu say to you. in their names, I thank you for thin offering of courtesy, of kinducsi. and of love; and that their feelings can ho du.y estimated hy those only lu whose liearlt such feelings have grown up and been cherUbed. Total 70,402 100,668 100,225 *0,021 An execution, undor a decree of aJudgoLynch Court, took place at Council Bluff, Mo., a abort time since. A party of emigrants, encamped about faalfof % mile from the train, were aroused at midnight by a man coming into the cnmii.aud saying tlmt his boreo been stolon; at daylight they wont out, and found had been stolon; at daylight they ono of their party, named J. C. Samnols, lying about ten feet from the camp fire, on Ids back, with hla head severely bruised, his skull, broken In several places, and hia neck partly cut off with some inHtrument, supposed to bo an axe, which was found lying near tho body covered with blood. Hia coat and panta loons had been opened, and his belt, containing Home $300, had been taken off. and his messmate, named Baltimore Muer, was missing. Suspicion fell upon tho latter, who was pursued and arrested by the Sheriff or tho county. Tho emigrants, however, ap peared, took tho prisoner from the Sheriff, tried him Or n Jury of their own number, found him guilty, and hung him on the spot where the murder was commit ted. The man protested his innocenco to tbo last moment. • mi.nun., ill* uuiuucr.11 nnirn wilirn a»jll mdlocUifttof .11 Ui. oiher Mr pn put tin. oocjnbri. Th. poMiUritj ol tb< krtlck mipihm, Mt U. llbml term* to dealer*, eomblM to lacmee It* sale* with mat rapidity; and improvement* la It* eomporitloa, made at ootuiderabi* expense, adda to Ua reputation a* well u In- trinile value. For ule, wholeaale and retail by th* prinel- elpal merchents and draggiri* throughout th* United State* and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hrndrick*on aad A. A Solomon*. Havannah. Sold In large bottle*. 1’rtee 25 cent*. may19—8m ■ NOTICE TO VHSBKLS. All Ckptaina of tmmU and Pilot* arriving at tbit port with Small Pox or other diseaaea of a contageoua or mallg neat character on board, are required to bring their veeaete to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, oppoilto Fort Jackin there to remain, without communication with the city or adjacent countlci, until I am notiflei and the m*el vlait- ed by nio. F. 11. DEMEBE, 11. D., tnaySI Health Officer. n r&,b.un, nc» maiun£1^^ PORT OF SAVANNah! White Man Killed by a Negro. On Wcdm-elay morning last, about 5 o'clock, a negro fellow print to the house of Mr. Sweeny, who keeps u grocer/ about two miles from thu city, on thu Marion road, aid knocked for admittance. The call was answered >y a aon of Mr. Sweeny, of whom the negro wished b procure liquor, sugar and tobacco,— On being twkcl If he had an order to get auch arti cles, lie rcpliedyes, and said ho would show It direct ly. Mr. Sweety, suspecting tlio fellow to be a runa way,stepped uj und collared him. On this tlio negro suddenly drew a knife and made a pass at Mr. S. who, however, ivaded it* point, although the skin was grazed. Young Sweeny thou seizod hold of tho boy when the Utter guve a direct plunge of the knife into tlio abdouim of the former and cleared for tho wood*. Y'ounp Sweeny died in about live hours after tho wound wa* ntUcteu. Immediate pursuit was made after the negro, who lmd succeeded in getting n bat- tenu at the rive*, iu which lie attempted to escapo down stream, Ipt being headed off by some persons fishing on shorn and in boats, be again took to the woods on the west side of the stream, and was subse quently urresttd nnd committed to jail. He is thu properly of a Mr. Tavlor, of Pulaski county, nnd was formerly owned by Mr. Burge, of East Macon. The deceased, we Icirn, leaves a wife and several chil dren.—Afucon Cili:m, 4th mst. iguagc which follows is extracted from ail account of lire proceedings of the reccut Abolition convention in Boston :— “ Mr. lleury C. Wright commenced by saying that he was an atheist to nuv thing which sanctioned slavery. I would put my ueel upon any government which sanctioned slavery. If G-xl sanctioned slavery I would put my heel on llim. (Hisses and applause— "Order" from the chair—hisses and laughter from tlio gallery.) Y'os, I would refuse to obey such a God: I would put such a God upon the auction block, and sell him like a beast. (Hisses.) Mr. Wright pro ceeded to soy that he was an atheist to any God that sanctioned slavery ; he would spend Ills money nnd his life to overthrow such a God nnd such a govern ment. The day is past when we should look to at tributes or titles, lie lmd uo respect for the name ol God in the mouth of a warrior, a slaveholder, or a rumscllcr." Liverpool, Havre, and Bremen. Prophesy FallfUlcd. Ill thc reply of Col. Jones to tho address of Judge Bekuien, on tho arrival of the Columbus and Macon delegation to participate in tbe recent Railroad Jubi lee In our city, tho Colonel expressed the confident belief tlmt he should livo to see or bear that tho loco motive engine had been run one hundred miles per hour. While many agreed with him others doubted, but tbe expression has scarcely died away from his lips ere tho feat has been accomplished, and even ex ceeded. Tho Muscatine, Michigan, Mercury say* that a locomotive despatched from Laporte to Chica go for physicians to attend Mr. Doxtater, the late President of tho road, ran the entire dlstanco and back in one hour and forty minutes. Tlio distance is fifty-eight milen each way, making a speed of one hundred and sixteen miles in one hundred minutes. Layurd, the traveller, was on the eve of returning to England, owing, it wm said, to a difference with Lord Radcllffe, respecting Oriental politics. An electric telegraph is to Iks Immediately con structed to unite Odessa, Sebastopol, and the other Russian establishments on the Black Sea. with St. Petersburg. Miscellaneous.—Mr. Ernest Scliwcndler. U. S. Liberality to tbe Colonisation Society In MlulMlppl. Mr. David IIunt, a wealthy planter of Mississippi, sent a few days ago Five Thousand Dollars to tho Rov. Wm. McLain, Secretary and Treasurer of tho American Colonization Society. The same gentle man gave to the same Society in April iMt Five Hun dred Dollars, and he has contributed Five Hundred or One Thousand Dollars anuually for tho lost ten or twelve years. Homo fifteen years r.go, we are inlormed, Mr. Gur ley visited Mississippi,and received from about twen ty gentlemen In Natchez and its vicinity Two Thou- More Steamships Under Contract. Jacob A. Wcstcrvclt, Em, lias just contracted to did two steamriiip* for Charles Motgan, to be cm- t ployed in naviga.lng the Gulf of Mexico, atidthc keel • of one of them is-ilready laid. They urc to be finish- I cd next Fall. Tho largest will measure alioiit 1,600 tons. Her length will be 240 foot, breadth, 35 feet, and depth ol bolt, 10 feet. Her mate will be 210 feet in length, with 31 t'o:t breadth of beam, und 16 feet deptli of bold. Her measurement will be about 1200 ton*. The engines will be bujlt nt the Morgan Iron Works, nnd will bo of tbe description denominated " beam " engines, which are now generally preferred, on account «<t tkclr being less liable to get out of re pair than other varieties. Air. Wm. H. Webb will launch the steamship San Francinco, tor Uowland & Aspluwull, next week, She registers about 2000 tons. The Virginia steamer, Jamuiotcii, U nearly ready for si u. Isaac C. Smith, of Hoboken.has commenced a dip- perxhip of 900 tons for Messrs. Howes & Co., and Copes it Allison have put down the keel of a propel ler for Cant. Delano and others,of New Bedford—the first of a line of four to run between that port and New York. 8hc will register 320 tons. There ii« something more than 30,000 tons of ship ping on the stocks, but so largo a proportion of thu wliolu Is near completion, that there Is now an abun dance of men. The ship yards arc not romarkubly animated at present. Consul nt Frankfort on tho .Maine, died Oth inqt., iu | sand Dollars. At that timo Mr. David Hunt gavo his 80th year. It is said the reigning Duke of Alonburg intends abdicating in favor of hia eon. Rigorous measures arc to bo adopted In Prussia against tho Mormons. Tlio Belgian marriages are thus arranged by gos sip : Tho Emperor or Austria to marry tho Princess Charlotte,of Belgium: KingLeopold.or Belgium,to msrry the Austrian Princess of Modena *, and the Duko of Brabant, Ills non, to espouse one of tho other Archduchesses. Copenhagen, May 12.—Tho " moving tablo" phe nomena are attracting great attention here as every where else- Ono circumstance it Is well to mention, as it may lead to other very important observations. The Ehinorc Airs informs us that a lady in that town who had taken part in a “ moving table " sitting was suddenly seized with a violent headache. Two other ladies who had also assisted at the tablr, but their hands to her head, when she immediately full int i a deep magnetic sleep, from which no one could wake her. White in this state sho answered all ques tions put to her, even as to absent persons and their employments, and announced how she wm to be recovered—namely, by the use ot vinegar. When Ibis wm applied, after a sleep of half an hour from her first nttrack. she suddenly awoke, but remember ed nothing of what bad taken placo during hor mag- noetic trance. Naval. Tho Washington Union states that tho expedition, under Commander C. Ringgold, United Status Navy, for tho exploration and survey of the China and Jo- S an Seas, North Pacific Ocean, Ac., was to sail from orfolk on Monday for its destination. A very interesting course of experiments and care ful observations in astronomy have been mndo at tlio Naval Hospital, In order to regulate tho chronome ters, upon which so much depends. Thu various in struments of tbe expedition, being made witli so much care, and ontirely new, it was proper and absolutely necessary to test thoroughly before tlio departure of the expedition, in order to know their value and ac curacy. Somo repairs and alterations have been found ne cessary in tho machinery of tho John Hancock. The Vincennes required somo important improvements, with a view to the comfort and accommodation of tbe crow, which were omitted at Now York. Ills supposed that tbe expedition will proceed with des patch to tbe cost InUles, Tin Caw of-<Jwd Hope, touching at Cape de Verde Isles for water, aud ren dezvous at Batavia preparatory to a careful reconnoh iwuce of portions or thu lower part of ths China Scus. This is an important enterpruo—ono worthy or thu government, and from which valuable result* may be anticipated. Expeditions of this kind suit tho taste and genius of our people, and form good schools for yonng officers. Tho survey and supply ship John P. Kennedv will .... York* '* * — ■ — “ leave New York in about two weeks, with valuable stores, to join tbe expedition at the Capo of Good Hope. Letters sent to the care of Capt.Collins, New York navy yard, will reach any of the officers of the expedition, should their friends desire to write. Tho officers of the John P. Kennedy arc— Lieut, commanding, Napoleon Collins. Acting 1st Lieut., J. U. Carter. Acting Lieutenants, John H. ltussoll, A. W. Haber sham. Acting mrater, Beverly Kennon. Purser, George Ritche. Assistant surgeon, James Hamilton. Assistant draughtsman, Samuel Potts. The U. 8. brig Uolvhin sailed from Norfolk on Friday on a cruise for deep sea soundings, Ac. Sho will to employed In the track towards England and the North of Europe, making a thorough examina tion for all ahoals or rocks reported m existing in that rente. The following are her officers : . O. H. Berryman, Lieut, com’dg.? Earl English, Act ing MMter; w. T. Truxton, Passod Midshipman ; G. U. Morris, do.; S. A. English, Assistant Surgeon; Wm. H. Ward, Midshipman; J. G. Mitchell, do. The U.8. brig Perry, Capt. Page, tailed from St. Helena, for Monrovia, Africa, on the 22d of April. Henry Williams, one of the oraw, aged 20 years, died OD tho 10th. ' The V. 8. Steamer Push—This vessel, LL8amnel Bwartwoot. commanding, left this port on Thursday evening, with all the myitery of •* sealed orders," Ao, We are Informed that previous to her departure, she received on board several officer* of the army. U. 8. Steamship Mississippi.—A letter dated at Port Loots, (Mauritius,) April 3, addressed to E. Walter. Esq.. Secretary or the Board of Underwriters, states that the U. 8. steam-frigate Mississippi, Com modore Perry, arrived at that port on the 18th of February, but her stay there was only for a few days, having left for her port of destination on the 35th ot the aams month, after having shipped 607 tons of coal. Tbe grain fields in Conneotiont never gavo totter preepeou of an abundant harvest than at present, and tbe same tnsy be Mid •( almost every other de scription < five hundred dollars, and other gentlemen made gen erous and noble offerings to the cause. Wc trust the Savannah Colonization 8oclety will to incited by such worthy examples to contributions commensu rate with its ability, and tbo noblo purposes to bo attained. Correction—'Tlie Crops, die. A correspondent, writing us from Mineral Springs, East Florida, under date of May 29th, makes mentiou of Um murder of “ John Dufp," Jacksonville, Telfair county, Ga., which we copied from tho MUledgeville Recorder, of the 17tb ult. Our correspondent says: “ Tho man killed was Wm. J. Daniels, common ly known here and in Georgia by tlio name of Jeff. Daniels. 1 knew him and a part of hla family, who are not spoken of as reputable citizens, except the father, who bears a good character. "My residenco is in Hamilton county, within two miles of the Mineral Springs, In Columbia county, and can I say that, in this section, we have bad but one laying of tho dust in eleven weeks next Tuesday. Tho most of our planters, from whom I have heard, have not planted half their crops. You may judge the sequel from what follows: I broko up, during winter, fifty acres of fond, of which I planted twenty acres in corn and thirty acres In cotton; tho balance I planted In the ordlnay way—say, listing and leaving the middles unbroken, with the expectation of break ing tho middle* os soon os tho corn nnd cotton was up. My lands last planted were clayoy, consequent ly, no rate, no ploughing, and what did come up has died; and I have now only fifty acres broken np for my whole crop, where, with rain, I could have culti vate dono hundred acres, with the same force. My cotton, in tho broken up ground, has lost probably two-tenths of the whole stand. There is no nse in re planting. My corn looks well, and will make my bread, if there should be good rains in a week or ten days; if not, " I’m a gone coon." " There are, perhaps, two out of twenty of onr far mers, in my whereabouts, that bare bad rain, and I understand their crops look well." Presbyterian General AMembly—Slavery. A telegraphic despatch to tbe New York papers, dated Buflklo, May 20, Mya: Tho Slavery question is still under discussion In tho Presbyterian Goneral Assembly. Tho Committee modified their report by recommending the Presby teries or slaveholding States to answer inquiries re specting the number of slave holders in the Church, Ac., instead of appointing a Commission to mako auch inqnirics. Dr. Rom, Messrs. Holmes, Brantley, Torrey of Vir ginia, strongly opposed all agitation on the snbject; the latter in a powerful speech orged tbe folly and Inconsistency of the Assembly lnterfcrring with the churches in slaveholding States, and said plainly that every Southorn Presbytery had resolved to ao- code if the report was adopted. On tbe other hand, Western delegates declared tiiat tbe Western Presbyteries wonld aeparate from tho Assembly if do action wm taken. At the eve ning session tho feeling ran high. Alter several speeches, and amidst great excitement, at nearly 12 o’clock, tbe report e>f the committee, m modified, wm adopted—veM 76, nays 38. The Southern Synods will probably secede. The New York Journal of Commerce very propor- ly remarks: The proceeding* of the New School General As- sembly on the subject of Blavery are important, and maylred to a secession of the Southern Synods— Should this be the result, there ought to bo a further division of wbst remains,—tho Abolitionists going one way, and sane men another. The Old School General Asaemblv have taken the only available ground on the subject, and will henceforth nave peace. Whoever undertakes to conciliate Abolitionists by mooting them hair way. will tall of hlaWsct, and bo worae hated and maligned than the slaveholders themselves. All experience proves this. The Knoxville American Statesman says that Knox, Bloont, Anderson, and Campbell counties, Tennessee, and tho corporation ot Knoxville have all Voted on the subject of connty subscription, and all with a decided affirmative resalt. They have taken an aggregate of $520,000, of stock In the Raban Gap Road and tbe Knoxville and Kontucky Road. Tho vote, whenever takon, has toon wy decided, and evinces a spirit and determination which, regardtera decided, and The Texas Debt. Wo learn from good authority that certain credi tors of Texas, having consulted competent authority, and having been advised that Inasmuch as the Stuto of Texas unequivocally accepted the terms offered by the Congress of the United States, thereby ratifying the act ol annexation, have determined to applv to the Federal Court for an injunction to estop tlio State of Texas from giving to tlio several railroad compa nies the public domain. It is well known tbat by tbe act or annexation tlio public domain or tho late Re public of Texas was set apart for the security and payment of tho existing debt; and the question now is, shall the State of Texas contravene tho spirit nnd design of the act of annexation, an act of the United States Congress? Our opinion Is, that the State of Texas lias uo right to give away a foot of the public doirain until the debt, for the'payment of which it was set apart, is first paid. Tlio public domain Is not the property of tho Stato of Texas. The act of un- ncxutiou clearly sets forth that the domain sliull re main n pledge for tho payment of the debt, and not until Us payment can the domain pass to tlio Btate. Hence thu Stato of Texas possesses no title, nnd the result must bu that tho donees—tlio railroad compa nies—cannot succeed to either a legal or equitable title thereto, as long as tbe domain remains a subject of pledge, which must unquestionably bo the cose until it is relieved from duress— iV. (J. Did. The Chinese Rebellion. In reply to a question, the fact wm distinctly stated by Lord John ltussell. the other day, in the British Parliament, that the Emperor of China hnd applied to Gient Dsitain for af'istance against the Insurgent mi forces, which, by the last accounts, were approaching his capital; hut that no orders had been given to in terfere in the war in any way, except for the protec tion of British property and subjects. The last ac count* from Hong Kong (to March 28th) stated that the British Plenipotentiary, Sir S. C. Bonham, loft for 8hanghae on tho 13th, iu Her Majesty’s steamship Hermn, “ bis sudden departure toing haslriied.it was supposed, by receipt of an application from the (5hiiic.-e Government for assistance." The fact, thus established, affords more convincing evidence of tho alarming progress of the insurgents—alarming, we menu, to hla Celestial Majesty—than anything else which lias come to om knowledge. The British steam er Salamander had also gone to Shanglmc, and the Lily was already thorc; making three British ships or war which would soon bo atUlianghao or in its im mediate vicinity. Tho French steamer or war Car eful and tbo American steam frigate Stuqurhannah bud proceeded in tbe same direction—tbe latter having on board Colonel Marshall, the United States Com missioner. Theso vessels can effectually protect or rescue tlio persons and property of their rc*pjctivc countrymen at Shangbae, but, without a laud force, could do little more, even if disposed. But we are Inclined to think there is generally no objection on the part of Europeans and Americans in China to let tilings tako their course, believing that tho chance is totter for a favorable than for an unfavorable change. The present Emperor is said to have enfeebled bis faculties by the executive nse of opium ; and certain ly, so far as can bo judged at this distance from the scene, ho has manifestly vere'little skill or energy in “ ' of the war. We are inclined to think the prosecution , . that his dethronement would bo a blessing to hia sub jects, and to mankind. Tbe commercial city of Shanghae, where our trade with Central and Northern China principally centres, is in or near tbo month of tho great river Yangtse- Koang-Nanking, with about 1,000,000 inhabitants, is situated some distance up tho same river, and Peking, the capital of tbe Empire, far to the Northward. By the last accounts, tho insurgents, who commenced their operations in tho South-western part of tho Em pire, lmd traversed the country in a Northeasterly di rection to the neighborhood oi Nanking, which it wm supposed would soon tali into their hand*. ItwM mppoM-d they wonld then advance towards Peking— iheir object now being, apparently, the throne Itself. Thu insurgent army is reported to to 50,000 atroug.— Journal of Commerce. The Pnuiklln Expedition. ’.Kane a The brig Advance, with Dr. Kane and his party on *..« il - *“*' *— iniled in their expedition to tho Arctic regions, sailed from Now York on Tuesday, aud was accompanied down tlio Bay by a largo u umber of friend*. Tho follow ing i* a list of tho officers of tho Advance: Commander F. K. Kane ; Sailing-master, J. Wall Wilson ; 1st officer, James Brooks ; 2d do, James McGcnry; 3d do, Amos Bondsall; Surgeon, Dr. J. J. Huy*; Carpenter, Cbrlstain Olser, and one or two others. A meeting of the Masonic Fraternity of New York wm held on Monday evening, at tho Medical College, Crosby-streot, for tho purpose of bidding a formal /arawell to their brother, Dr Kano, commandor of the expedition. Jos. D. Evans, deputy grand nutter, de livered an appropriate addrcra.to which Dr. Kane re* was present. A largo number of his Masonic broth- ea resolved to accompany the Doctor down the toy, a a steamboat chartered for tho acca«ion, to bid bim .tad-spued on bis perilous voyago in search for the ong-lost Franklin. "‘le wholo number of ships that have been sent at various periods, to look after the missing navigator, ?• about thirty—Chat. Courier. A New Mores—R. I. Breisach, a gentleman well mown in this city, bM secured a patcut for a new motive power, whloh promises to bo of great utility- «. _.4 •-»— * *- 1, but t~ *- *.t is not intended os a rival to steam, but can be ap, nlliul In ou. In _».._ - >Hed in many cases in which steam cannot, with the ‘ “ v ‘ipneas. simplicity and advantage. Ths na* lias ten leas costly than beat—.V. Y.Pok. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COJIP'Y.l Maoux, Mey 14th, 1863. / On and after Monday, the 18th instant, tbe train* on tbe South-weatem and Mu*cofee Railroad*, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at balf-part 0, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at ten minute* past 2 o'clock, F. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-past8 o'clock, F. M. mlft GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exporta. June 4. NEW YORK —US M iteamihlp Alabama—051 rale* Up- land and 24 bale* Sea Inland Cotton, 144 bale* Domestic*, 176 bbW Potato** ami Vegetable*, and 84 pkgs Mdie.— Sclir EncUahtre**—1,222 bale* Upland Cotton, 60 cask* Rice. 13 bale* Wool, 37 pkgi Furniture, 3 Barrels, and 4 Dose*. HAVANA.—Sclir Wm Hone—49 itick* P. P. Timber, and 42,911 feet Lumber. 8tranu^A*uM«tM ^^ittak with awhile Kali; 8.35P u fttstrvtafSsisSwa Hlilp sS.llliSitaj,.. burn. Wilder * Co Jr. brig Surf, McIntyre, Xu* YoA, IWUrm, j Ste uner Jimpnr. Drook*. ClurlMir. , Savniuinl* Market. Jnne 5. COTTON—There wa* but little Inquiry yesterday in our market. Trices wrro, however, unchanged. Tlio transac tion* were limited to one lot of 47 bale*, at 0J44- TnB Fisheries—Tho London Times has no doubt tiiat communications have already been made to the new Administration at Washington by tbe British Minister, with a view to the adjustment of several mie-tions now (lending between tills country and tlio United States—such ns those fisheries, the reciprocal freedom of trade iu colonial produce, ami tbo law of international copyright—interrupted by the tormiua- tion of Mr. Fillmore’s (icilod of office. Capt Daly, of the British revenue schooner/Air/mg states, in a report to tho Government of NovaScotia, than tlio American fishing vessels are of tlio very best description, beautifully rigged, ami they sail very fast, are well found in every particular, und car ry large crew*, a great many or whom are men from the provinces. The difference (he says) between the American nnd English vessels, in tlio Gulf of St. towrence tlio past fall, there were only four or five that could iu any way compete witli the American. Wc team front a communication in the Detroit Ad vertiser that serious troubles have arisen between the Mormons and the fishermen on toko Michigan. It seems that the Mormons lmve established themselves on an island in the lake, and many depredations on the property of fishermen on the east shore having been attributed to them, there is miidi exasperation against tlio Latter-day Saints. A meeting was re cently held in Mackinaw county, which adopted a series of resolutions, and appointed a vigilance com mittee to act against the Mormons, who.it Is stated by tlio correspondent of the Detroit Advertiser, have control of the tribunals before which the offences charged against them must to tried. Appearances In dicate that violence and bloodshed are not very re- Fnoii Buenos Ayres— totters from this port to April 3, received by tlio Arctic, are confirmatory of advices previously received through oilier channels. The proposed treaty lias fallen through, aud Buenos Ayres was more closely besieged than ever, totters from Rio do Januiro to April 13 report Urqtiiza com- manding the besiegers in person. All hope of peue* is abandoned, and Buenos Ayres ami the neighboring provinces are probably aguin involved in au intermi nable civil war and anarchy. In France they have about eighteen millions of people, but of thts number only 2,300,000 pupils are sent to the primary scliools, where they arc educated at an annual cost or about seventy-five cents each, or $1,800,000 for the whole of France. In nil the Ly ceums, Colleges and private Institutions, it U stated that there are but 92,221 scholars; so out of the whole population, only 2,421,811 are receiving any sort of education ; while nut 100,01)0 of tho whole 18,000,01)0 aro taught tlio higher grades of learning und accom plishment! Our State ot New York spends $1,400,000 yearly on her common schools, which averages two dollars a head, nnd is within $400,000 ol the wholo expenditure of Franco.—Newark Engle. Agassiz and Humpoldt—Dr. Gilitos, of Charles ton, at a dinner of tho Medical Society, recently giv en, concluded a speech with this anecdote: “When Agassiz first came to this country, lie was under tho direction of Baron Humboldt, to whom lie was largely indebted for uld in bis pursuits,and, though desirous of remaining here, be felt bound soon to return to Europe. Having received the offer of the Lawrence Professorship of Cambridge, he declined it on this account; but In writing to Ids patron lie mentioned this tact, and nt the same time expressed a desire to remain longer in the United State*. The reply of the noble man was: • Sir, you toloug to no country—you In-long to science; that is your country. You are re leased from all obligation to us; if you find tho field of Bclenco furnishes you a better opportunity for your labors iu the United States, you must remain there.’" Cherries without stones have been produced In France by tlio following method : In tlio Spring, be fore the circulation of tlio sap, u young sm-dling cher ry treo is split from tlio upper extremity down to the fork of its roots ; then, by means of a piece of wood in form of asiiatula, the pithjs carefully removed front the tree, in such a manner a* to avoid any ex coriation, or other injury: a knife is used only for commencing tho split. Aftcrwnrds, the two sections arc brought togeth r, and tied with woollen, care Ic ing taken to close hermetically witli day, the whole length of the cleft. The sap hoou re-unites the separ ated portions of the tree, and, two years afterwards, cherries nro produced of the usual appearance, but, mail Instead of stones, there will only be small soft pellick*. National Monument—A block of marble sent by the State of Iowa to the National Washington Monu ment, was lately received by Messrs. Capron A Gwyn of tills city, to whose care it was consigned by Messrs. Oglesby & Macaniy, of New Orleans. The block was taken by Adams A Co.’* Express to Washington free of charge.—Dalt. Amer. The old United States frigate Constellation lias been nearly torn to pieces, preparatory to the rebuilding of the new Constellation at Gosport Navy Yard. Tills old battle-worn servant was built in Baltimore in tlio year 1796. and has seen years of active service. The pieces which will compose the keel of tlio new ship, and which arc being laid, havo been burled in mud sovcral feet under water for over seventeen years— They arc perfectly sound, and look os though they were but recently taken from the forest. They will be made worm proof, as will all the timber composing her frame. Counterfeits.—Wc understand that a young man named Howe, was arrested on Saturday last, and nf- ter examination, committed to jail, on the charge of passing counterfeit money. Several $10 counterfeit bill* on the Salisbury Branch of tbe Bank of Cape Fear, and a $'•) counterfeit on the same Bank were found upon hint. llowc, we hear, has been engaged in the business of teaching how to detect counterfeits. But a coun terfeit bill, passed by him wo uuderatand, was detect ed at the Bank or Capo Fear In this place, on Satur day. Hence hi* arrest—FayrttvUle Observer, SWA ult. A private fetter received at Newark, N. J., from Rev. Charles Beecher, state that his sister, Mrs. II. B. Stowe, hM received from Constable A Co., pub lishers at Edinburgh, an odor for a Temperance Tale, like Uncle Tom's Cabin, of $10,000 in hand, and half the proceed* of the work after the sum U real ized. MmcI 0, on board tho U. 8. steam frigate Powhatan, says of thefemino : " We have seen nothing of the kind; and I heard tbat the provisions that bad arrived to bo given to tho poor, were locked in the eastern house, and probably would not to delivered, unless ire paid tho duties upon them. Tho mother government has sent nothing here, and I fear our peopi'e have thrown —■* No away their sympathy and money.—Boston Post. Hydrophobia^-An English journal rays that an old Saxon bM been using for fifty years, and with K rfoct success, a remedy for the bite nf mad dogs, the agency of which be has rescued many fellow- being* and cattle from the most Tearful death of hy drophobia. Tho remedy l* to wash the wound imme diately nitb warm, or tepid water, dry it, and then apply a few drops of muriatic acid, which will destroy tuo poison of tbo saliva, or neutralize it, aud tbe cure effected. The effleaey of an internal remedy in iticceuifaUy treat ing Rheumatic Complalnta ha* been fully proved by the u*o of Mortmohs's Riiiomatio Compound and Blood Ppwnnt, which In Are yean’ u*e baa never been known to tail erad icating Ibis dire complaint, wherever of a chronic or acute ipondcd, speaking in high terms Of the liberality of ehacaeter. Th# testimonial* in ita favor are from persona no projector of tho expedition, Mr.Grinnell, who of the highest standing in the community —For tale In Sa vannah by A. A. Solomon* k J. H Carter. AUGUSTA. JUNE 3.—Conox.- SUif price* are demanded. -A quiet market to-day.— MACON. JUNE 4.—COTTON—Tbe Into new* from Europe ha* given an upwin d tendency to the market here. DAI.11 MORE. MAY 31.6 P. M.—FU)CB—To^lay a lot of 400 bid* llnward-strcet Flour, itraigbt brand*, was sold at $1,60^4. The market close* with very little animation. Poisoning. Tbouiand. of r,retit. .ho ua Vremlfo,, oimpured of Gulor OIL Calumet, *c.. tra not ...re tlmt, .tilU Umjr .p- to bemllt ltn p.tl.nt th., .re ictu.ll, l.rin, th. unitntton. Tor 4 rerire of illHure, inch u laltretlon;lore nf.l,ht wreknere of limb., Jta. Uobreuukl ltodldpre, to .hlch tre rek th. retention nf nil direct!, Int.re.ted In their tren nn vtll n* thrlr chit dren’. hrreth. re. h.,ond .11 doubt th.bM mtdidno on. In ore. InlUttr OimptnlnU nnd nil dUordrre trlrio, from tnfdtelno* Uot4Unc!ri. lirernite* U< * ^ ° Bl)r l ® nulM ".“ft b “ l —h for ilobeoreret’d Worm Sjmp BALTIMORE, JUNK 1.—Flour—To-day we nolo sale* of 6(H) bid*. Howard utreet Flour, fresh ground, at $4.69>4,and 400 Wild, mixed brand*, part of March and April inipectlou- at 84.60. The market close* with very little animation, There I* very little inquiry for City Mill* Flour. Salta ol 000 UbU. <K«ro made to-day at 84,02*.;. U f.,'Vc“ m ' klpAulb ' : “ : "*”Vre.Tm Lafflteau. * V. S. M. «tm.|t^^^ t I U.S. II. itrnm.hlp AUtamiuSJ; I Ilo.lon. Mi, 31—drritnhhmh’m* '* rri, '.l| nctir Goitre K t '■xafiSSSa Porilnod.M.,30—Arrlred,«hrPtm. , New \ ork. June 2—Arrived, brink, •hip. Jacksonville. Baltimore. June 1—Arrived. , 1 Philadelphia, May Sl-Arriirt ^^ | WILMINGTON, JUNE 1,10 A. M.—Naval 8roiu»-Thero have been uo tranractiop* in Turpentine since doting our enquirli a yesterday morning. Tim article is bar# or tbe article, aud there seems to he little or no demand this morning. In Spirit, Turpentino we note 250 barrel* having changed lmnd* yesterday at 33 cent* per gallon ; market closing dull. No imlet this morning, and price* unsettled. Notbiug doing in lto»In; there i* a good stock of Common on uiaiket—held at 81 to 81 10 p#r bbL.as to kite. Cokx—three cargoes (about 4,300 bushel*) received ye*, tenlay from llydo county, remain untold on market. The stock in heavy and demand limited. Snixutm—SoleM of 70,000 Common at 82 60, and 45,000 Contract at 85 V M. FUNERAL iXVITAlToi 5 The Friend* ami Acquaintance! o( a. c pm mi ly. ate invited tu attend 1.1* Fwnri iron y.uj in Joncs-strcet. second door nit of Ball um w Nnov, at 5 o’clock. CHARLESTON. JUNE3. — Cotton. — The present week opem-d-with a good dotnitnd, and buyer* wero disposed tu ojiurnlu freely, but they were unnblo to make much progress a* seller* had advanced their rale*, owing in part to the favorable account* brought over by the steamer Arctic, but more particularly to the reduction of the available stock in recent heavy operation*. Finding that seller* were wel. fortitlrd In the position they had assumed, botli at tho time and iiilm-iMiently, by tbo arrival of tho Arabia, yielded to the neeesslt) of tlio case, and proceeded In tho execution of their order*. 1’rlcca at tbe close of the week were higher than the rate* current at Its opening. Wo lmve revised our quotation* to correspom above stntc of tiling*, and would with conlldon nd with tlie „ — - dene* refer to them for tlie state nf the market nt the close nf buxines*.— Thu receipt*ot tbe week reacli 2610 bale*, and tbe sale* In the same time may bu estimated a* follow* : F’rlday 1438 bale* ; Katur-lay 050 ; Monday 400 ; Tues-lay 1035 ; Wed nesday 2000 ; Thursday 1200; making an aggregate of 7050 bale*, at tbo subjoined prices, vis: 18 bale* at 8 ; 45 at 8>i 64 ut 8*£, 224 at 8)(, 9 at 8. 131 at 8^. 23 at 87(. 606 at 0. Gfi'J at 9.Q. 21 nt u>;. 147 at 9^. 28 at 9»{. 234 at 9»i. 175 at 10 t 221 at l(i;(, 153 «t 10*;,387 at lO*J.l72at IQ*£.341 at ln>;.]6(<5at II. 191 at 11 J,'- 625 at 11 •«.aud 24 bale*at HJiC. We quote Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9rS)10. Mid dling* lO'.TSm*?;. Good Middling 11. Middling Fair 11.U, Fair and Fully Fair — (ft—; and Choice—. Tlie demand for most qualities of l^ug Cotton continue*good, and all avail, able lot* are taken off the market at very full price*. Tbei# ba* it'd however, been enough done for the want of stock to to establish a market. Itnx—The demand thl* week lias Juat about abmrbcd the receipt*, which comprise some 1678 tierce*. Tlie mar ket continue# depressed, and price* lmve drooped and were rather eailer at the clo*e of builnexs. The transaction* have been at extreme* ranging from 3£)3 ll-lOllm, tlie bulk going off at 3Ji®3« V 100. Rorun Rick—We lmve no tranxaetions to report. The receipt* till* week, which compriie near 9000 bushel*, havo been sent to mill. Coii.v—The receipt* this week have been confined to small lot* country lorn, which are worth 62Hrii)65*. aack* inriu-li-d. Tbe last sale of North Carolina wa* at 83* per bushel. Si'oans— 1 There wa* a sale yeitcrdsy.at auction, of hhd* Muscovados, •• Victoria” and oilier brand*, which were sol-1 at price* ranging from 4*^5 9-16ths,principally at tbe former price. M U.WK* —the receipt* since our last comprise 145 hhd* ami 12 tc* Cuba, which were sold on terms not made public. Tills dc*crii>tinn commands in snmll Iota, price* ranging from 23/5)244 f) gallon. New Orleans ha* been retailing from store from 30/5)334. a* in quality. We learn tbat 300 ©too btil* lmve been sold to arrive at 29©30*. CorrxiL—We note tbe sale from store of 500 hag* Rio at 97i T. 1 here was a sale yesterday at auction of upwards of 2.000 hag* of thl* description, which went off at price* rang- Ing fro m 6-10tli*. Theaverago price wa*abnut 8*.'^. ii 8Jf©9 6-intlia. Theaverago price waxabnut 8*,'^. Kxi im.vokh.—There i* very little r ierllng ottering. F'Rttmrr*.—We quote to iJvjri r.\ Cotton In sou 7-K*t, and to Havre 1*. The ' Cotton, «« for Ki** Fork rate I* J 10lb* for thing offering to Dolton. NEW YORK, JUNK 1.- mat—Tlie «aics Include 600 bag* Hrar.il nl !*; a- 730 mat* Java at 11^,4 ami 6 ui<>nlli*: the sale of Nt.. urolngo alluded to in our daily of yesterday wa* 2000 tag* tor ex|>ort to the Continent at 85-10. tlie price no lntended.to rymte. Cirru.v— Hie market ha* not changed under the Arabia'* new*, but in less active Hum for the last few day*; the sale* to-day aro 20<'0 bales.making 10,000 for three day*.. Tbo export* for the week ending to-d*y. from New York to for eign port*.are 5.978 bale*, of which 4062 were to Great Britain. 626 to Havre,and 1288 to Northern European port*, llie advance in quotation* for the lut three day* i* fully )a t. nmklng about ) for tbe week. Wo quote— Atlantic. Florida. Gulf Forts. Inferior, non*. none. none. On), low to good,..... 9* 9»</» 09X I/jw to good Mid.,... .lO'^/riill *4 lOtf/Sll X 10)*/a)ll) a Mid. fair to fair, lljg/SllK 11X011* 1$ (a) 13 Fbitt— 1 llik sales Include 1000 boxes bunch raisin* at 8276 6< 0 ball do, 81 35; 400 qr. do at 67Jj, gad 50 case* smrdiue* 6C. liar—Retail sale 1 are making for city trade at H/&103L for shipping the price I* 80/5)85. Ijmk—Common Rockland continue* dull : 800 bbi* wen •old nt 83/5)86. M'lUvon—ftile*of 100 hhd* Cuba Muscovado were made to-day for export at a price we are requested not to men- tion. Pkovmwx*.—Pork continues firm, with sales of 600 bbl>., including cb-nr at $17. and somo at 811 foriness. and 810.50 for prime. Roof Issllll heavy, witliinle*of826 bbl*. Prime Dies* I* dull at 818/^)20 for good to choice. Iieef ham* are al*o dull at 812/314 for common Slate to good Weriem.and 816 fur extra. Cut meat* are firmer, with a good demand; 230 cask* ham* and aliuuldera were *<>11; 216 hhd* Weitern bacon side* at T}»(n)8, rib in, which Is a little improve ment ; clear arc worth 0.^/30H- laid ia also a little firmer, with sale* of 600 bbl* aud tea at 9>a®9Ji for fair to prime ; hall bbl* were sold at 10>T ; and 400 kegs at 10)i /S>11. Butter arrives freely, but with a good demand, (air price* are re .Hired for all good qualities; Canadian U telling at 10/fi)14, the latter for prime. Clieeae l* steady. Kick I* quiet and dull. Hrnsa.4—T1.0 market ha* been quiet; we notice sale* of 10O hlidsCul-a Muscovado at4*{fS(4H- Wm**r is without change; 45') bbl* were sold at 22H for Prison, 22 for Western, 22& for Jersey, 30 hhd* Drudge at Fmaunw—To IJvernool flour wa* taken at 1* Qd. and by the Atlantic 120 tons bacon at 32* fld. lb London 600 bbl* turpentine at 2* fid per 280 lb*. To Glasgow 400 bales cot ton ,'*d. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 30.—Cotton.—The demand wa* moderate on Saturday, and the sales reached barely 2,000 bale*, mostly at full price#. We quote: NEW OKIJUNS OjL-WtriCaYIQN. Inferior 8^/3 7KIMiddling Fair.... 11 Ordinary 8 /® 9 Fair, —fS— Middling 0^/310* Good Fair —®— Good Middling,... lOKOllXlGood and Fine,... -/3- COTTON »TiTEN ENT. Stock on hand September 1, 9,632 Received since, 1.630.820 do. yeitentay, 87 1.630907 Exported to date do. yesterday.... 1,488.600 3.567 1,640,439 - 1.490,187 Stock on band not cleared 250.272 fit’oin and Mouaeiw—We noticed only trifling aaie* of these article*, witli no arrival*. Front—But little yet doing 300 bbl*. fresh Ohio sold in tots at 84. and 200 superfine St. Louis, Bay State brand, at 84.20 7 bbl. Provisions—Pork wa* firmer, and holders were generally asking 815 V bbl. for Me**. Bacon steady at 7^/37H- Shoulder* at 5**. and ILams at 111(4. V lb- Covm—Market dull, and sales limited to 300 beg* Rio at 8WS94. ft lb- Bore—450 coil* were sold on private term*. Win*KT—'We noticed only retail transactions at 194. V gallon for rectified. FRBoirrs—Market very firm, and shipmaster* pnmlly asking J(«L for Cotton to Liverpool, though we aotloed a shipment of500 bales at 9-18d. Kxauxos—Demand limited at our quotation*: 'Ierllng, 108X/»109V tone*, 6r.l6 <36.17« Vew-York Sixty-day tall*. 1 UlSIH V 4 dl*. tight Check* on New-Yock pnr /33d V f di*. CONSIGNEES, Per steamship Augusta, from New York—Behn k Foster, jt A Brown. Brigham, Kelly Jc Co. O Butler. N Dskrr, J M iiwper k Co, A uonaud. H A Crane. M A Cohen, CUibovn k | Cunningham. W M Davidson. W D Ford, DeWitt A Morgar I.V W Garrard. HJ Gilbert. R Habersham k Son. Haraden’ txprex*. J F Hamilton, 0 Hartridg#, Wm H#idt, JTJooj ... JTJooaa, Loek#tl k Od, irehlM, SULafltaau. WOMongto, WHitarA ker k Troaaor. T W lteArthar k Oa, John FCaUe- ) P Land*! b. MeCosker 4 _ y. Mom k NietoU.TR Mffis. JS Norite, * Parooa* *0>. J Ami.ead. ea*h’r; PhBbriek kBrIL J Ktnmm*. RoWnron 1 Camp. J Shelter. M J Solomon*. Scranton. Johnston fc Co. tolthSuihrofc 1 KT.rn, JOnOTtM.WSSrehrJV.1: fl Co, and T 8 Wayne. „ 3»'-'TnS,W..rei| im J„ ,S»S J?»» “Win. jHjps ntnuin on citiSa3uc3 ta'OSs PEE, Gilchrist, mutrr. » UBe5 BWUHAilSnl TIIOS. •?. NUCROLElT IVHV itio ATTORNEY AT Uff. 1V». II. P. GCRLKV . ATTORNEY AND CnCXeTLlfNlula I So. 14 WaU.itnrt .V«rJV* I ’-V«r«rl. JOHN (lUH, AUCTIONEER AND OtMMiiuX BJOfll 163 Itroad itna. (Wuwlu “ Will transact tlie above bu*incMiotb# pa; ntrict attention to *11 cnnrirtmxBt. u, cate. Ho would respectfullr rererto tbrid_ *0M: lion. Alfred Iverson. HsJnrJohoH.BmI linn Cromwell. F>q., I/>wl* 11. Purr. C-ltalo I*. Vnnm>. Alir.-tlmm lti.li>, Q......t ■ ■ I*. Tonge. Abraham lUckt-r. Sstsnnte. T " ES DOLLARS REWArai^Lett w riiFiil list., a (Sidd Hunting Fingli-h LfvrrWilAfcl M. J. Tobin*, IJrerpool. having* fin* golltutj xporteiian'* pattern nttnclic-1 thereto. lUddil of theanim:ils broken off. Hie above rmri on Itstelivery to Mr. lUadoI^U store oi jum-5—1 p |)x" UNITED STATUS MAIL LUtl New York nml Hnvnunsh flit* Tlie florlda Tlio Alabama.... The Augu-da,... Tlie r!nrid.i The Augusta... Hie Alabama,. SUMMER AltiU*7DfE\T. Dayi of Leaving $urannkj*.\m T«t I The Augusta Capt. l : ) , on........WelMtjnff — “ ...Cijit, Wti(HlbuU....y*tiir4f, H ...Capt. Ludlow, Saturday, - 1 ...Capt, Lyon Jutirkj • ...Cajit Wno.lhnlL...Sitirtn. U ...Capt. Lyon.. ritjrlij ^ Capt. Ludlow VfMu, l | The Tinrlda Capt. \voo-'h'ilL...Sat-w^ay, I Tbo Augusta Capt. Lyon Satirist. -I .. .Capt. Ludlow fl ...Capt, Wix»lbull...?*!«r*i;. f .. Capt. Lvon S*t*.6j. J .. .Capt. Ludlow......WeiiMj.m ...Capt. Woo<lliull....! i iliiriiy. I fl ...Capt. Lyon SvUr'si, ‘I . ...Capt. W<MxlhulL...Wt4>»4it'| The Florida Capt Ludb.w, fstrkt. 1 Tlie Augusts, Capt. I.ron 3itirhf iJ Tlie Alabama Capt. Ludlow. We ttvkyf Tliese ship* are the largest nn the cn*i *|ieed. safety or comfort—making their p>u{wtM hours, and are commanded by sliirul.«rrf lul)f fleer*. Tliey offer a nm-t d**irab!e cravnns York On the completinn of the Atlanta tarV till* line will he seml-wrel.li—sailiog escbXtti Saturday. Cabin passage 8-5. Steerage. rt> _ PADEWilUt. FAT Pi Agents iafiq S.IM’L L Wil'd June5 13 Rroadwsr, Nel igu* Tlie Alabat... Tlie Florid*.. llie Augusta, Tlie Aiatiaina, Tbe Florid*., The Augusta. Tlie Alabama. f t EOUG1A—ChoUrnm Onunty ••—1" a" T corn : Whereas. Jercmlsh V. tl'NeU will i. Court of Ordinary for letter* ri sdminhtratioail late of Ann MrlVrmnt, drcf-ired ; I llu-sc are. therefore, to cite and adnmnbk lii may concern, to be *ndappcnrb<'f<>re said (rail tim iwetinn (if any they hare) on or IxW RiftirtiT July noxt. otlierwlxo aald letter* will be rnnlei L Witness. John M. Milieu, E*q.. Ordimry (nrf sounty. this third day of June. 1853. 1 |une5 JtiHV m. JfflJJ3.il pEOROlA—ChnHiom Counts J—To si) wVoltil \T cern: Wlieren*. Mr*. Cosmo I’. Rirh»rd*w«4 nt tbe Court of Ordinary fur letter* of rami* the tierann and property of David II. Riilfj. # l»r, A. Dailey, deceased-, Tliese are. therefore, to cite and adrawld tii may concern, teboand appear before uilOsitm objection /if any tliey have) on or iwfnre tbe WN In July next, otherwise said letter* will begntetr Witness. John M. Millen. Esq.. OrlinvybOj county, this third day of June. ta.VJ. I Junefi JOHN M. IffllRtJ rern : Whereas. Silas M Colding will si letieranf administration on the estate ot)L defeased; Tlvweare. therefore.tociteand adnmUktlrt the kln'lrwl and ere<titor*nf said dereased-tsJtrf at my office within the time pres-ribed bv k*.« cause (if any they have) why letter* ofri -1 " should not tie granted to *ald applicant. Given under my liandat offlrr.thfeAlof Ja»N^ June5 JOHN M. JlliJg.»l S AW MILL FUR SA1.E.—Tlie property kn«v»##1 thorjKj Steam Saw Mill, opposite the'flife [■ Arc., apply to Junes E »-Xl \X7UISEY.—*5 bbls New tlrlvsiw VrbUkpb Vv brig I'rlucitie. aud for tale hr June! SCRANTON. JOH^WIl B acon shoulders.—10 hiilti lucon sbooi^^ from brig I’aciAc, and Junol j __ . B acon andlard—50 bhi* >nni7i*rf-» ^bles, 2> do do sboulderi, for ule *>y Junc3 IJAGtii.NG AND ROPET—148 bales Gunnj Kentucky Rope, for sale by June3 - • • COHDikW R DDGETfri' Knife Sharjiener* and T*U» ^ ceived and for sale by _ ntI *J June3 J-LSg Y EftCTABLK Cutters, fatty Pan*. Ftt«k iM H Basting Spoon*. Skimmers. .<oup lad-"- ceiv> d and for sale by Iune3 J.r.w S IJL'P f Hgester*. Porcelian »nd Da ,nd Drilt.r ninirra. i vrcoisn and Brittanla Sidttnons. F'rench Fg| Btajjjj by Jun«3 B lank books, memorandum^ J _ Just received, tbe best *nd cbeipe-t^__ (Hank Books and Memorandum* of emy offered In th# Savannah market anJ r*'r~rLM those who wish to purchase to giv# ossf» m chasing elsewhere. 1 am likewise prepared Wt books ruled an<l bound to any f»rm or p*tWt« b# called fur, suitable to any buiioess. Jun#2 8 8. SIBLEY. 135Cc NEW BOOKS. R eceived by r. «. sibley, Junei , t.-v (k ,i Minnie Iawson, or tbe Outlaw's Iasgne, / | Swan. F>q. „ Harry Ashton, or th# Will and the W»y. «f Minni# Grey. Gn* Howard, or how to m# a ^■ Tbo Trapper’s DrMt, or Spirit of Advent**. 1 ■ tborof I'ralraie Bird. . , Dancing Feather, or Pirate .‘^cheooer, by I- ^jl'hite Wolf, or the Secret nrotberhoolbf M J(| Putnams’Magarine tor June: Bbekwt Gleason’s Pictoral; Itarnum’* Biuriratel at 136 Congreos-strcot. JkC gllOWER DATlK-^niitli’i luvteuUo^ggVj S UGAR. MACKlJiFJ- kc.-vO f «3S|fl gar. 25 half bbl* ls*t •-'“6; r ; 40 ^M,^sflar J erel. 20 half bbls No*. 1 and 2 do. 50 bbU P u i5 ,nd B altimore ruiUR-ioobtu ri™r do to arrive, for nale by _ rjlOKAY WINE.-Just receive^ 12 J"pfeoj safe by June! F rit SALE—A very.uperior ou* *U seat. m*d# by one of tbe best nsauuo" m north For particular*. »Pp‘; o> ytfAtm m.j3l SAWV1R, lIuLU-RO L 1VK OAK-Of He »«IT tell qMjWJar »• ,lw. .J.ptel to iWiibuIMfoA. J,,, T^LOUR—100 bbl* DalUmore Flow. r rale by wj& y^OOL.-OMh will be paw WT B alurore rwLR-m urrt< Tlllt, LATH.-, PLASTER. CBlOjV L rtntwpplT «f