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= GEORGIAN & JOURNAL. Tt’KSDAY MORNING MAY UO Georgina A Journal Heading llooin. Our Reading Room In tho Exchango Is free to nil subscribers to tho Dally Georgian $• Journal to all contract advertisers (it Its columns, to tbo Clergy of tho city, niul to straugers introduced by either of these classes—tut to none others. City Subscriber*. Chitugo of carriers 1ms caused much difticul* ty in supplying our city subscribers with our paper. Ml who fall to got It will confer a fa vor by reporting tho fact. The Northern Mull beyond Charleston, failed last night* Savannah nntl (lie Main Trunk Hall* way* We have been disposed to regard tho tUllurc of the Brunswick company to release their rights as necessarily fatul to the Main Main Trunk scheme—and expressed ourselves accordingly ill our last issue. Further consideration has brought us to doubt the correctness of this con clusion. Tlie Main Trunk ckurtor provides—for- •ubscriptiou of stock by individuals or corpora tious, second for subscription by the State, third for an organization of the company, fourth foi the payment of an installment of 20 per cent, by other stockholders than the State, and (after that payment is made)jifth for tho payment of 20 percent, by (.ioveruor. And hero comes the proviso iu regard to the release: “lint no paymeut shall bo made on the part ot the State until tho Savannah, Albany and Cult’ Rail Hoad Company and tho Florida Rail Hoad Company shall have released any right to which either ot said companies have or claim to interfere with tho location of said road on account of any priv ileges grunted in the charter of either of them.' The questipn arises, wlmt was the design of this proviso i Mauifestly the protection of the State, or, in other words, the protection of a road in which the State was to beoonio a stockholder, from belug harrassed by litigation growing out of tho claims of auy other compa ny, “to luterfere with the locntlon ofsaid roud." Now, it is uot pa-tended that the rights ot* the Brunswick Company extend more than twenty miles from the lino of their road; and even within that limit they amount to no moi-e tlmu a • restraint upon any other company wishing to run parallel to it. If, then, the Main Trunk can be so located as that it shall not run paral lel to tho Brunswick road, within twenty miles thereof, the necessity for a release by tliut com pany will not exist, on the well established legal principle that “the reason of tho law ceas ing, tho law itself ceases." Can the Main Trunk be thus located ? Wo answer yes. it need only run due west from the initial point to avoid the conllict of claims with tho Brunswick Compnny. Let us then by no means abandon the Slain Trunk clmrtor—the crowuing glory of our last (Seneral Assemhly-the work of patriots and statesmen—the result of concession and com promise—a wise scheme for the development of the resources of Southern (ieorgia and connect ing tho Atlantic with the Gulf of Mexico. Let the subscription, commenced iu this city by a contribution of $200,000, go on. Let Albany FortGaines, and Kufauh—tho rich counties of Dougherty, Baker, Randolph. Clay, Calhoun and Early--be appealed, to. True tho road can't go ns high up ns Eulauia, yet KufauJa could connect with it, and is deeply interested iu having it run far enough north to enable her to connect advantageously. The fact that the Brunswick Company hold on to their lino through Lowndes and Thomas, precludes tho possibility of tho road going there, and the likelihood of obtaining any subscrip tions in that direction. If proper ellbrts are made, private sub. scriptlons to the amount of $600,000 can cer- tuiuly bo obtained. When certilled to the Gov. ernor. lie will put dowu the State l'or $.*>00,000 more. Thereupon comes an organization of the Compnny. Then follows an instalment ot’ 20 per cent., hy the other stockholers. This paid in, the question comes lieforc tho Executive, wheth er the State shall pay her first instalment of 20 per cent, and thus carry out tho bcncllccnt pur pose of tho Legislature. Should Gov. Johnson feel himself restrained by the rigid letter of th c, law, it can hardly he doubted that n rem edy will be applied by the next Legislature in tho repeal of the clause requiring u re. lease from the Bnuiswick Company. We say this can hardly be doubted, because it will not he denied that the proviso was only put into the bill after positive assurances from gentlemen representing the Bnuiswick Company that the release would ho given hy that company. If, then, men were ever iu liouor bound to do an act, they were bound to give this release. The Legislature of Georgia will, therefore, scarcely permit them to take advantage of their own fraud by nullifying an act which, though they may now repudiate it, has unquestionably been of signal service to them iu re-establishing tlielr sinking credit. Meanwhile, let tho work be pressed forward by the application of the private subscriptions. And even if tho State’s quota shall never be obtained, stiff nothing will bo lost, while valua ble time, at least, will be gained. If tho worst comes to the worst, the company can lull back on tho charter or the Savannah Albany and Gulf Railroad, of whose Alabama act of incor poration, in any event, they will probably have to avail themselves for making the extension beyond the limits of Georgia to Mobile and Pensacola. Most of our readers know Hint the line by Albany is not tlmt or our choice. By expressions made years since, wo stand committed to a route at least oh low down ns Troupvillo and Thomasvilie. But that route is now out of the question, because in the possession of the Bruns wick Company. As for crossing the Brunswick lino and running down to Florida, tlmt is a project which Savannah shonld never relinquish; hut tlmt cannot ho made tho “Main Trunk” road. But granting that the “Main Trnnk 1 ’ must lie located twenty milcH above the lino of the Bnuiswick survey, it may lie asked why go so high up as Albany and Fort Gaines? We'uiiHwer because, along tho line of road niuning without! between Albany and Thomas- ville, no subscriptions cun be obtained. Them is wealth on tho Troupvillo and Thomasvilie route and u great, deal of wealth on tho Albany and Fort Gaines route-hut none on tho interme diate route. On the passage of the Main Trunk Bill wo hoped tlmt tho wealth of both these see- lions might bo enlisted in behalf of tho scheme. But tlmt hope han proved visionary. The Troup- vilie and Thomaavillc lino being now o ut of the question, the alternative sec-ms to he that by Albuuy and Fort Gallics,uiiIchh Savannah is pre pared to bear the whole burthen herself. Ah to tho mutter of competition witli the South Western Hoad, we shall have something to say in another article, if indeed our readers are not idrcudy wearied with the discussion. Tho Washington correspondent of tho N. Y. Times seems to think tlmt the steamer S'usque hanna's departure for Nicaragua has uw connec tion with the recent diiliculticH or tho new poli cy. Blie Is sent to replace tho vessels of tho Homo Kqudrou ordered to Aspimvull alter tho late iiilruy, and to all’ord protection at Bail Juan against the recurrence of the interruption of pas sengers ut tlmt point by British or other inter ference. The regular vessel may lmvo returned; if ho, or upon tho presence of any oilier, tho Susquthunnu will sail immediately under present orders for tlio Mediterranean. Congress lifts Ijihjii in scHsion nearly six months and Ims passed, it is said eight, pub lic bills, and u very few private ones. Government Land* to Florida Hall* roads* Tito Globe gives tlio following as tho sub stance of tho bill, passed by the two houses of Congress, in aid of Florida's Intoniul Improve, meiitsyteiu t The railroads lu Florida for which It provides nro from tho PI. John's river, at Jacksonville, to the waters of tocsin Ida Bay. st or near Pcusauola, and from Amelia Island to the waters of Tampa Bay, with a branch to Cedar Key, on tho Gulf of Mexico; and also a railroad from Pensacola to the Alabama Stale line, In tho direction <>r Montgomery. It Is pro- luwod to grant altornato sections of public lands to tho extent ofslx sections In width on oauh side of tho roads; and If tho alternate scctlous have boon tukcu up hy prior claims, the land may he solectcd within liriecn miles. Tho reserved sections aro to bo held by the Bovorument at double the minimum priuo, and tho lands granted nro to ho oouvoyod to the State of Florida la parcels of one hundred and twen ty sections us tost as twoaty miles of each road shall lie constructed. Tho bill proposes to inako a similar grant to Alabama, to nld iu tho construction of a railroad (Yom Montgomery to tho bouudary Hue of Florida, to connect with tho rond from Pensacola. Wc learn, ou what wo deem good authority* Hint iron uufllcieut to lay forty miles of the track ofouoof tlicso roads—tlmt front Feruaudina (Amelia Island) to Tampa 1ms lately been purchased. The contractors on the line are prosecuting their work with energy. As tho Brunswick Company have laid claim to tho vouto west of tho Okofonokeo swamp, down to Hamilton county, Savannah will pro bably find it to her interest to seek a connection witli tills Feraaudina und Tampa Road, and thus with tho whole Florida system, by a branch skirting the Okefcuokco ou its eastern ride. Besides tho graut above mentioned Florida received by the act udmitting Iter into the Union tlvc hundred thousand acres of lands for Inter uni Improvement—to which we must add hor acquisition of about twelve millions of acres un der the Swamp Land Grant—all of which has been set apart for tho same object. Central American Afftalr* In the Senate* BRITISH INTKRFKKBXCK. Remarks qf Senator* Crittenden, Mason and Wetter. Accompanying the Message of the President (already published by ne) were reports from the Sooretary of State, Secretary of the Nsvy, and tho Attornoy General, In reply to a resolution of the Senate of March lost; also a resolution from the House of the 8th of May last, both having reference to the routes of transit between the Atlautlo and Pacific oceans, through the re publics of New Granada and Nicaragua, and to the condition of affbirs in Central America. Theso documents are very voluminous. Those (Tom the Attorney General comprise instruct tious to prevent the Uttiug out of expeditious of a military or naval character for invading the territory of any foreign powers. The report of the Secretary of the Navy em braces various orders to tho commanders of the Suaqnehanna, Potomac, Fulton and St. Mary'f The Secretaiy encloses to Commodore Pauldm| of tuo steamer Orizaba, saying: “It presents a cose making it manifest that our flag should be shown at San Juan, Nicaragua." In considera tion of the circumstances, be directs him to proceed there with the frigate Potomac; and in distributing the vessels of the Home Squad ron, he gives particular Instructions to each comnmnaerto touch at Panama, Amimrall and San Juan as often as consistent with a due re gal'd for the Interests of our country in these parts. The sloop of war St. Mary’s being in structed to remain at Panama as long as she is needed. The mass of documents contain full particu lars of the outrage at Panama, a Don Molina, the Costa Rican Minister, under date of April 18th last, In a letter to Mr. Marcy, FROM EUROPE. We clip from our exchanges a lew additional items of English intelligence, brought by the sisia: Tiig 1’eack Cospbkenue Proceedings.— 1 Tho olliciul proceedings of tho Peace Congress have been published, and aro essentially the samo as already stated. The most interesting feature of the conference happened after the treaty was signed, in shtiuo of uu interchange of opinions on subjects of Eu ropean interest. Count Walewski invited tills interchange of sentiment. Among other things referred to was the disturbed state of Italy. It was recommended tlmt suggestions of a milder rulo should bo conveyed to the Italian govern ments, iu which suggestions tho plenipotentia ries generally heartily agreed. Count Cavouron lielmlf of tho Sardiulan, demanded that a secu lar government to bo established in the Roman States, and that tho Austrian troops bo with drawn. Some sharp words ensued, between tho Austrian and Sardinian representatives, but en ded In nothing serious. The plenipotentiaries tliun proceeded to a discussion of tlio new dec laration of maritime law in reforenco to neu trals, &c. To all tho principals of this law the plenipotentiaries gave their adhesion; Russia qualifying her assent in tho matter of privateer ing. Italv.—Letters (Tom Homo state that Eccles iastic circles wore punic-stricken uttho Sardini an programme of Italian reform, und the sud den departure for Paris of Mons. Bernard!, was supposed to bo connected with this move ment. Tiie Sound Dues.—A letter from Berlin says that tho proprosal of England to capital ise the Sound Dues, is not acceptable to Den mark. tue very latest. London, May 3d.—Tho treaty between En gland, France and Austria, guaranteeing the in tegrity of tiie Ottoman Empire, was presented to Parliament yesterday. • Lord Clarendon’s answer to Mr. Mercy’s dis patch of the 28th December, was laid before Parliament last evening. Tbe London Daily News, commenting upon Mr. Crampton’s demanded recall, refers to it as an iuvitation for the English Cabinet to dls- solve itself for tiie amusement and gratifica tion of tiie American Government at Washing ton. Financial—London, Friday Evening—Fluids this morning showed much heaviness, with an extreme decline at one time of jths; rallying, however, they closed ut ljalj lower than Wed nesday’s highest rates. Busiucss was languid at the Stock Exchange, excepting in the French shares, which advan ced in syiuputhy with an upward movement iu Paris. [From the Jackson Mlssissiplau.] Pacific Railroad Meeting. According to previous unnouucement, the citi zens of Jackson and vicinity assembled in the Representatives Hall, in the capitol, for the pur pose of listening to an address on the subject of tlio Pacific Rnilrond by Hon. T. Butler King, of Georgia, which, by special request of a com mittee of tho citizens, ho had consented to de liver. On motion of Hon. J. M. Muoro, the meeting was organized by calling lion. Jno. E. Freeman to the chair, and requesting W. S. Yerger to act us Secretary. Tlio chairman explained tho object of tho meeting in a few brief and pertinent remarks, after which the Hon. T. Butler King was intro duced and delivered tlio proposed address. The following resolutions woro then offered by G. S. Yerger, Esq., and, ou motion, uuanl mously adopted : Resolved, That tiie thanks of this meeting be/and are hereby, tendered to tiie Hon. T. Butler King for tiie able address lie has just de livered upon the practicability and advantages of the proposed Railroad to the Pacific through the State of Texas. Resolved, Thut, in tho opinion of this meet ing, the proposed lino of railway to the Pacific, through Texas, is tiie only practicable route for such rond. Resolved, Tlmt a committee of live be ap pointed by tlio chairman to ascertain all the facts In relation to said proposed line, showing its superior advantages over all others; nndtlmt said committee, either hy an address or some other means, make known theso facts to tho public of Mississippi. Tlio chairman then appointed tho following gentlemen on tho committee provided for in tho third resolution, via: Goo. 8. Verger, liov. Melloc, Will Adams, I). C.Glen, George Foam. Oa motion of Mr, George Foam, tlio chair* man was added to tho committee. On motion or Geo. S. Verger, Esq., tho meet, log adjourned. JOHN D, FREEMAN, „ 1’resldent. W. 8. \ mu,ku, See. done—but have always refrained from doing, with tho domestic as well as political aflhim of Nicaragua? Aro wo to ho deterred hy that from acknowledging that Government? Mr, Maaun said if ha thought tho recognition of this Government would bring to uu Issuo the questions ponding between us and any foreign power, In which we were in the right, he would not hesitate to do it. We had not rerwicd to re- oognise tbo existing Governments of Fiance ns they passed through tho vuriuus stages of mon- vliy, snatchy, military despotism, os a repub. and at hut os an autocracy. Mr. Pntt said that the government of Nicar agua being recognised, our oltisens would havo a right to go there, and could make that a sta ble government, wliloh waa not so now. He thought that nlnetecu-twentletlis of those who had established tlio government were Ameri. cans who had gone therein violation of the neu trality laws. Mr. Masou said that the recognition would not affect our neutrality laws iu the sliglitst degree. Our citizens are at liberty to go where they please, nml utter they hud readied u foreign country they could engage In any pursuit they speaks of'filibustering persons os being always hostile to that Republlo,stating in candor and frankness that the careless conduct of this class Is the sole cause which compelled Costa Rica to undertake tho war In which shoisnow engaged, and imposed sacrifices which she protests bIio will reclaim ftom whoever may he responsiblefor the same. Mr. Marcy replies on April 25th to what Don Molina calls tho lawless conduct of tho inhabi tants of the United States, sayinglthat it reflects on the good fhlth of our country in regard to its neutral relations net only with Costa Rica but with each of the Central American States. That chargo could not be lightly made, and was presented without adequate proof to sustain After arguiug in favor of the right of expa triation, he says: “Respect for Costs Hica.and Don Molina himself, requires that his leu- 5lingo shall bo so Interpreted that it shall not imply a charge of connivance on the part of this government at a violation of the neutrality laws?’ g On the fid of May, Secretary Many sends Don Molina the papers detailing the shocking barbarity and slaughter ot non combatants b; Costa Ricans, and says: “The President is wil ling to believe that Costa Rica, will prompt); condemn the perpetrators of the inhuman out rago.nnd inflict on them exemplary liuniehmenl Costa Rica had departed from tho laws of war, and he calls attention to the* transactions at Virgin Bay for such proceedings on its part ns the nature of tho case demands?’ On May 0th, Don Molina tells Secretary Marey that he has informed his government of these transactions; and doubtless Costa Rica will reply in a satlsfactoiy manner. She will not authorize acts to tarnish her good name, and 8 releases to have as much horror as tho United tates for shedding the blood of Innocent peo ple. If it shall be proved that such persons suffered, ehe will, without the least donbt, bring the guilty parties to trial in order to be punish ed os they deserve. Don Mollina says that this war Is net between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, but botween the united people of the Btates, or rather of Central America, against a band or unauthorized adventurers who are Impoverish ing and pressing the inhabitants of Nicaragua, ud who are threatening to impose the some okeupon the rest of Central America. Costa Jlca cannot accord the rights of war to a band of men answerable to penal laws which certain ly are not more severe in those States than in any other State of the civilised world. He ex presses the hope that our government will sus pend its opinion till an investigation bomado Intotheeventsat Virgin Bay, and that It wUlnot be too severe with regard to Costa Rica. Sho is defending her most sacred rights sgaiust those who have outraged and attacked her merely because she is weak. Don Augustin Vijil writes Secretaiy Morey un der date May 14th, saying: “Tho unhappy state or tbe country in whioh ho was born, and a desire of exerting his best ellbrts to relieve It, bos led him to leave his ni tivo shores to represent its intorests in the Co; ital of this blessed Republlo and proceed l place the affaln of Nicaragua in such a light aB to Induco Mr. Marcy toviow its circumstances in their true aspect, concluding with expressing a houo that the Government ol tho United States will be a friend to Nicaragua.” Next follows a letter from President Rivas dated April 17th, addressed to the President o' the United States, ns “Great and Good Friend,” in which he says: “ Desirous or cultivating friendly relations, I have thought fit to accredi: Don Augustin VjjU as Minister to the United States—a reliable person on account of his knowledge of—- • lug, to the end that he may enter Into treaties of alliance; and he asks this government to treat hint kindly." Mr. Mason moved to refer tke message to tho committee on foreign relations, and that it printed. Mr. Crittenden said be regarded the subject os [a very Important one, which ought not to pass from the consideration of the Senate Into the hands of the committee without remark. He had seldom if ever listened to a message Rom the Executive which was fraught with thoraab- whlch might lead to more so- sorbing interest, or _ _ _ _ I rlouB consequences. In one week’s time the country would be agitated from one end to otho “■ Eaki.y Ciiiiistiakh and tiieik Slaves A correspondent of tlio National Intelllgonocr writes ns follows: In these days, when tlio prlnciplcsof Christi anity nro tortured to tnenn almost anything thnt a diseased prejudice may dictato, it is refreshing to go hack to tlio earliest times of Its oxistonco, and sco tlio practices of tlioso who lived in tile generation next hut one to that or tlio Apostles. I send yon no extract irera "Bnnson’s Hippoly- tus and his Ago.” vol.,1, pngo 5. It is on au thentic compilation of “Tlio Church und llouso Rook of tho Ancient Christians,” ntidtho chap* tors, “ How they who require to ho instructed nro to IhjS examined before they are admitted. The extract is as follows: hot tlielr manners and thoir IIfo ho inquired into, and whether tiiey ho slaves or freemen; mill if tiny ono lie n slave, let him lie asked who is his master? If ho he a slave to ono of tho believers, lot Ids innstcr ho asked If liccan glvo him a good character. If lie cannot, let him he rejected until lie show himself to bo worthy to ids master: hut if lie does give him a good char* in ter let Idm lio admitted, lint If hobo n slave to n heathen, lot Idm ho taught to plcaso Ills master, Unit tho Word ho not hTiisphcuied,” Tho Hook is in tlio Congress library, und nny min who chooses cun verify tiie quotation. JmsiK IIIIIIIII.ASS.—Tho Snow Hill. (Md.) Sliicld hurt'to loro a Whig paper, lias raised the - the l»p *• Hug of Judge Douglas for tho Presidency. Washington, &j«y 17.—Voluminous dispatch- oh have boon received by jlio Asia from Isord Clarendon, declining to recall Mr. Crompton. , ^.—Advices from Kunsas Htute that Governor Hlmnnon had wont nn ex press to U'xington, Mo., with tho necessary pa pers to urrcHt Gov. Robinson. 9 1 n./Tuono i ,U i K * Ih improving, 1 ,w,c « ,ckunged ImndH ut 10jfc. for Mid- (1 ing Orleans, lOjc.ter Middling Uplands, and l.?c for I'.air Unlands. Flour hi firm at from u $C 374 per hhl. for Ohio. Coni is impiw ing, und is worth 75 cento per bushel. A wag, nn hearing tliut a man lmd given up cliininoy-Hwecping, expressed surprise, us lie thought tho hiudueHa Hooted him. Indian Wnr In Omgonl The Indian war 1b In active progress in Ore gon, oa will be aeon (him the following let ter s— HiAD-QuARTKtta Southern Army, i Fort Lelind, March 81,1860. f Mr. Weller gave u history of tbe struggle be tween Chomorroo nnd Custlllliiii, Buying that Walker wont tlioro by invitation of tlio latter utter ho hud succeeded iu establishing hiinsclt at the heud of tlio Nicaraguan umiy. This present government was established by aid of North Americans ut tiie request of tho natives, and during tho six months it lias been in npern- tion there has been no civil war, mid ho knew of no party in Nicaragua who were tiying to upset the existing government. There wus no other pretended government there. He alluded to British interference ill behalf of Costa Rica, and «uid tlio British government had,during the lust eight years,annexed two hun dred thousand square miles,being more than the territory of nil tho Central American States combined. Our Central American afihlrs are fast coming to*a head. It may be we shall be oipitated iuto a war, but, il so, we may jui. well nettle tlio matter now as at any other time. I desire wnr witli no country. I represent a constituency upon whom will fall tho full weight of the first blow thnt Hhnll be st nick,but if we are to have war let it ho on this great prin ciple. Wo lire on tlio right side und tlio God ot our Fathers will go with us and glvo victory. “Thrice is ho armed who lias ills qi rel just.” The documents worn then ordered to ho printed and without taking tho question ou tho reference the Senate adjourned. s quur- Correspondence Commertini Advertiser. London, Muy 2,18r>0. At the departure of Hie last steamer, public attention wu^occuplcd by an attempt on the part of the opposition to obtain a victory over tho Palmerston Administration. The point on which they were attacked was tlio fall of Kura. It was mentioned however that tiie movement was ex pected to prove a complete fuilure. The result has confirmed this impression, the division last night having given tlio Ministry a majority of 303 aguiust 170. At the same time, there was considerable un animity iu the coiidoniuuliou of Lord Stratford de RedclilVe, tlio British Minister at Constanti nople, to whose neglect of ail the requirements of General Wiliiauis, both os regards monoy and men, to euab e liim to prolong the defence, the disastrous termination of the otherwise glorious struggle was mainly owiug. Tiie Opposition wLhed to render the Ministry responsible for Lord titratl'ord’s misconduct, on the ground that they hud condoned his olfeuce by allowing biiu subsequently to reiuuiu at his post; but the feel ing ol tbe llouso evidently wus that, from his long experience of Turkish diplomacy, he is, on the whole, a valuable public servant, ant that bis removal at tbe present time would be impolitic. After rthe night, tbe Gov ernment will probably feel tliemsefves strength ened and will be induced to push forward their various measures with some approach to vigor during the remainder of the session. For sev eral weeks, they had been obviously losing force, and it was essential that a crisis should take place. Considerable interest has been excited by the publication ot the protocol ot tho recent Con- S in the general state of the continent. Ac- g to this documeut, tho discussion com menced by some remarks of Count Walewski, as the representative of France, on tho desira bleness ot a term being put to the foreign occu- f iation both of Borne and Greece. In express- ug a hope that the governments of those coun tries would adopt measures to render this possi ble, he added an opinion that it will be useful for the Congress to enlighteu the King of Na ples oh to the “ false course” he Is pursuing. Count Wulewski next complained of the licen tious attacks of tiie press of Belgium on the French Government. He exonerated tho King and ills Ministry, but charged the evil on the law in thut country, and iu so doing resorted to a threat that France may feel obliged to “ make “ * * * me Belgium comprehend the necessity for modify ing it.” To escape this necessity, however, he %Z'b!T?S?bZ?-mi7i Tits Countryman’. Vl.lt to Uu Alter LI- brary Tlio As tor Library is on institution of which nny city or country might well bo Its proud. Its vast size, its immense collec tion of volumes; tlio imposing appearance, HUE. gm Ttrrilory, oiumi. «. •.-7—/,—— — ■ • - Have the honor to make the following report of tho troops under my command. On tho Jfid ul timo I gave orders to Maj. Hruce to move with his company to llllnola Valley, toscour that part or the country And Ifpoadbuj to find “Old John a band of Indians. Brace Immediately repair ed to tho headquarters of the Southern Uuttal- ion and gave the necessary ordora for a march. His men moved on the 23d instant As they were about starting news camo into camp of “John’s” men being on the trail to Crescent City, and that they Jiad that day killed throe raon, and that they wero then attacking the house or a Mr. Hay. Oaptain O'Neal’s compa ny hastened to tho assistance of Mr. Hay, and in getting there had to run through tiie whole of the enemy’s line, somo 300 strong. As soon as Bruce cumo up, tho Indians, re treated from tiie house aud look to the moun tains.' Maj- Bruce then, witli his command, commenced getting tlio lUmilles in that section of country in n condition to protect themselves. In the meantime tho enemy wero endeavoring to kill all the mules und horses they could llud on tlielr retreat. Maj. Bruce pursued tlio In dians some live miles, lighting all the way. Tlirco of his mon wero killed, und somo ton or twelve Indians killed. Night coming on tho men drew oiT, tlio Indians still retreating towards the meadows. . „ Ou tho 22d uIL, also, I ordered a detuchmont consisting of 100 men of tiie Nortborn Battalion, under tho command of Maj. Lutshaw, to go down Cow crock. On tiie 23d they fell in witli from 75 to 80 Indians, six miles below Fort Smith. Tlio tight hero commenced, the men pressing forward nnd tlio enemy retreating. Some thirty Indians were collected on a hill to the right of the battle-ground ut tills time, and one of the spies looking through a glass dis covered a white man amongst them. First Lieut. Coombs, of tlio Benton county, compuny, was ordered to take 30 men and charge tiie cncniyon tiie hill, which he did gallantly, Kilting one Indian und capturing a mule, saddle, blank ets mid pair of boots. Tiie volunteers drovo the enemy right and loft, scattering them in all directions. The en emy lost four killrd, certain, mid lmd ninny wounded. Four inulcs and two horses wero cap tured. One white man was killed of Sheffield's company, and ono of tho spy company wound- Cammertial Intelligent. B.varnish Market, May qi,'. COTTON—Tko annual jraterilny 14.,,.. _ fair, with prices anmowbnt Improved. internally nml externally, of the edifice were sot lrnlos, as Pillows-— m „ ’f™ -- ‘ ** 116 at 11K cots. 11 itself; the stillness tlmt prevails within, illustrated onlv by tlio turning of leaves, or tho subdued voice of a visitor explain ing what he desires; nil these will strike tiie visitor most iinpresssively. Stepping into a restaurant recently, to take "n hull' dozen roasted In the shell,” wo overheard a dialogue, touching the Astor Library, which made us laugh half the night, and yet wo donbt whether tho reader will appreciate it; and yet we aro sure lie woululfhehod heard it as we did. One of tho speakers was from the coun try— a dry goods merchant; tho other a metropolitan who first spoke: “Been about much since you’ve been iu town?" “Yes, considerable." “Whereyou been?" CHARLESTON, Uuy 17, H. M._o, nov ... Uco uojmstcri.1 chum, in th. market cd. ■ug am au cavupo Him uobvonity, uunevet , UU trusted tiie Congress would make some. declara tion that might prove effective, since it wus wished to avoid tho use of menace. Finally, a recommendation was put forth that tue Con gress should conclude its labors by adopting some general regulations on tho subject of mar itime law. Count Walewski wus followed by Isord Clarendon, who supported his views with regard to Greece and and Rome, and also in re lation to the King of Napless whose acts have obtained such “ grievous notoriety.” As re gards tbe Belgian pross, Lord Clarendon could only observo that, while he condemned the ex ecrable abuses witli which it ischurged, he must state that Great Britain, a country whoro a free press is a fundamental institution, cannot asso ciate herself in any measures of coercion. Count Buoi, on behalf of Austria, assisted Count Walewski in urging the suppression of a free press throughout the continent of Europe. Count Orioflf, for Russia, remarked that he was merely sent to negotiate a peace, and that lie was not prepared to enter into other ques tions. Great credit is duo to theso brave volunteers who have driven tiie Indiaus from tho trail and are still in pursuit of them. Cnpt. Isalnin Buoy’s command had a fight witli some seventy-five Indians six miles south of Cam- inns valley. The enemy cume into tiie valley, it appears, to sweep tiie settlements. Upon hear ing U, Capt. Buoy witli thirty-live men started in pursuit and came up with the enemy on the mountain leading to the meadows from tiie North. As*soon as Capt Buoy came up with the Indians, lie immediately divided his command nnd charged them right und left, and complete ly routed and defeated them, killing three In dians whom the\ found on tho ground, one witli a navy sized pistol tightly grasped iu Ids hand, though dcud. Tho commaud followed the In dians about a mile, until the men were complete ly exhausted for want of water. They wero then ordered to return to camp. This company, botli ofliecra and men, behaved in hucIi a manner as to eutitle them to the high est praise of every citizen of our country. Al low me to mention tlio obligations we are all un der to Mujor Bruce and the men under him, Ma jor Latshuw and the brave boys from the North, os well ns to Captaiu Buoy and Lieut Moore, both of whom have been in tbe service all win ter. I have ordered sixty men from Capt Buoy’s command to follow the Indians, and if possible to full in with Col. Kelsey and Major Latohaw at the Big Bend of Cow Creek. Col. Kelsey bids fair to be a very active officer, and my confidence la unlimited in Lieut. Col. W. W. Chapman, oil of whom are very sanguine of sue- cuss. With much respect, 1 am, Sir, your most obe dient servant, JOHN LAMERICK, Brigadier General, O. T. John R. Hale, Aidf-de-Canip. Olympia April 5,1850. Editor of Standard News]! has just been brought into town by express riders of au en gagement on the Nesquully river, between a scouting party of Captain Maxon’s company and a band of Neaqiially Indians, in which eight warriors wero killed and fourteen Indians taken prisoners. Twenty-oue horses woro found with tiie Indians and captured. Tbe prisoners will he iu town to-morrow. Gov. Stevens is about to fortify tlio place. Samuel Williams. Confirmation of the rumor of the defeat of the Regulars at Rogue River.—Tho fol lowing is copied from the Statesman : By a letter from Dr. Richardson, wo are ad vised that the United States troops had a fight at the mouth of Rogue River witu tiie Indians, in which from twenty-five to twenty-eight of the soldiera were killed, and that the troops were defeated. No particulars.! Curious Will. "-^TVe learn from tbe Portsmouth (N. H.) Journal, that George Jeffrey, Psq, oftiiat city,died there on the 4th inst., at the ago of (Hi. Ho had been llbrariuu of the Portsmouth Athenaeum for 33 years. He was a profound' scholar, huving devoted his life to books, the will of Ills great uncle forbidding him to follow auy other profession than that of a gentle man, and compelling him also to make 'Portsmouth his permanent residence. Cask of Bishop Hamlink,—In tho Methodist General Conference at Iudian- do| understand it—went to tho Bowery— saw three men and one woman killed in five minutes, und saw 'em all, everyone ol ’em, again, in the next piece, alive and kicking.” “Veil used to be fond of reading. Been in to any of our libraries—the Society, Mercantile, or the Astor?” “ Yes, all on ’em; hut the Astor took me down. First place, it’s u tremen dons strueter.” “It is: it is one of tiie most chastest and beautiful buildings in our whole city." “Yes—that’s so. And what a lot of hooks! Gosh!" "Hid you examine auy of ’em?" “No—not much. Puct is, I was kind ol ’fraid—everything wasso still and sol emn. Jcstuforcl come away, u youug man—smart as u steel trap—come up to me uml asked, ■“Kin I help you to auy hook which you wish to consultuatc?' ” “He hud a hook in his hand at tlio time, with a boya-liold of tho other ceud of il—full of pictcrs. It was wrote hy a man named Humboldt, Humbug, or some such French name. I was dumbfounded. I didn’t know what 1 did want; I finally said, “ ‘Got tlio Life of General Tom Thumb? u very leetle book, wrote by a nmn which his name was Sherman, who was Barnum’s showman when hu went all over Kw-rop!' “lie spread out his big book fust, and tlicu looked ut me, very quizzical, aud suys he, “‘No, sir, wo have not got tlmt book, but we have most every tiling else.’ “I told him I didn't want nothin' at that time, and so I come away.. “What it wus that made ’em snicker, I don’t knowj but one man, with a bif horn button screwed into his eye, dropped it by a string tied to his trowsis, and laughed; and an old, bald-headed man; he pinned; and a little dandy, who was sack ing the end of a yallor stick, with yallcr gloves, he squeaked out a laugh; and uli 'cause I asked fora little book in a big library. “But I didn’t care—what did I care?" [Harper'.. Net:’ Monthly Magazine for May. Mverpoo! Market., LIVERPOOL, May i. ms.-Cun„.,_ Tt ,., , tlio week sum up 41,680 baloa, and comM?;,'' on ttpocuinOon, S760 for export, .uni ;>] traSo. a, PrlMM or MltMIIIJK are raiiueotl Mf.l t. . cliaogod; wo quote lalrii m, Upland. N.Orleam u , , Middling »K'I 6 Jd Af' Fair OX'I ?a Slnco our circular per Atlantic tho dull r,.,' ?' , pervaded our market lias partly dlMnoMrls*^ 1 yesterday and today symiAoms S , strength woro apparent. Thu Itnpilrv u. i— 1 ' thor more gonorul, without, however o’S ” largo sain; holders ovlncms nn dlsno«liin« , concessions, but displaying rather aboat realising. The market Zm £&**« steadily at a decline or MCd ou middling m, L 1 ? 1 on tho common qualities. " 1HU Sea Island, Brazil, and KKminn un! dull of _ Jt prlcos »ro nominally uncImniM. Surail. fair roquest, but a shade oa-ler. ‘ ,r * '<• To-day wo havo u fair d< m uid. jtn'l thr- v.u itimaU’d ul 8000halos, ‘JOou on spwuiuot export. lor In Manchester hut little change 1ms taken »>. during tho last two days. The electeeW* amount, to an Rd |«ir |b lor the week iL , 1 ,, 1 :' prices ore Arm, inanulhcturers being .urn ,!;? well undor contract to ahstnln Lon, orchil ' S’AVAt. Stones, tan— Rosin is hi rriulnr id fiooo barrels have changed hands at lot : rates. Tar, 800 barren buyer] til , truusaatlous reported in Spirit, w Turpentine '' IIKUMan- tux j, u , else IUceli>t« 1 May IP—Guo bale dies paper, and imlze t k Co, Urano, Wall* k (>*, urder, u II Cuiiimin71 farter, P Holler. Novilt, Lalbrop “mSBV" Anderson, M Molina, Palmer k Son, Brlitliam 'if- & Co, Boll k Prentiss, (i Gemonden, llarJpo' Jb i ' Dana k Washburn. Itobuu k smith. * (i NEW ADVKKTISfcMENTs FOH NEW YORK. To tail Wednesday. May 21, at -}( r/chtk p u Tim steamship KXOXVH.ii’ Ludlow, will leave tw above, p? Cabin Passage. Fteoraxu Passiij;>* \ tar Shippers ur Cotton try those Monn'iiiiiw „■, plcaso toko notice, thnlnn Colton will he receive."-, ho presses that Is hot distinctly marked on lire w of tlio bale. myr 4 FIaOICIDsY forts; n-OHIDA STKAMSHIP CDMIW. >453«• *1“" IJnc—From Xi'ir (,. —w. .ant—From New or’ leoUM to Key We-d.-Mean.-lii- , FU»RU)s\antlVA.\I.KI!BII.T.“lW; Quo steamers will In tuture make Uieir luuii, trios, leaving us inllowe: t’cmi-mouthly trips, le New Orleans, loth Pensacola....11th &2Gth Apalachicola. 12th &2f.th St Matks.... 13th K27th Cedar Keys..14th k C8ih Tampa Bay.. 16th Ac 29tli Key West, .. 10th A: i4ih T«'«npa lltli Jc-jul tiMlnr Keys.p.tU’-.fcj, ."l. .Marks...Utli ckV-in Ai'aluchicola.lotliiivt!, Penracola... ICtliisoiL Arrive at ..17th k let I New Orleans. ITtL Y 1-t »r*u* flplriann SPECIAL NOTICE. It is ovor ono yoaruiuco tlio undersigned irons ferred his Stock in Trails to D. B. Nichols Ac Co.— Din ing which period he has Uuvotoil much of bis time In closing hi* old uttoirs. Ho finds, notwith standing, many account* of long standing still un settled ; and ho takes this method of nntifVimr Do. IliiqtinntA mat such unsettled notes and accounts as shall remain uucanceHctl hy the 1st ol May, will bo put iu suit without discrimination. He also has a grout vuricty of Jilt und Watches still remaining with him, which have not been paid for tho repairs, and have boon on hand for years and unless soon called'lor, ho will be cuiniiellud to sell for storage and repairs. |>. B. NICHOLS. Savannah, 21st April, 18Gfi. the other on this subject, and it might result iu our beiug involved in war. If we were to have war, however, he wanted it to be accepted or de nounced by Senators, in an open, manly man ner, and not have a coarse of policy pursued by which we should go on step by step blindly, un til we fall into tue Pit The government of Nicaragua, which the President has officially recognized, was a thing of yesterday os it were. At any rate tho shoes were not yet worn out upon the feet of those who liad wrought this new resolution, and already the Executive had becomo satisfied of its permanency and Its ca pacity to discharge its duties as a nation in the great family of nations. This seemed to him a very hasty conclusion to arrive at in a matter of so much consequence, tlio resolution having been cll’octed too, os the President admits, by the co-operation of our own countrymen, who weut there contrary to the laws or this coun try. Was this tho national prudence which had hitherto guided our course? What said Jack- son, when Texas long stood knocking for ad mittance into the Union, oven after wo wero as sured of her ability to govern herself, and when sho had, by repeated victories, established her ‘ * alder * Baron Munteufi'd, Tor Prussia, wished the Congress to interfere to support the authority of Prussia in Neufchatel. Ho fenred that any re- K resentations to tho King of Naples would only ave tho ellbct of encouraging tlio revolution ists. Lastly, lie expressed the readiness of Prussia to consider measures l’or keeping down the press. Count Cavour, tho representative of Sardi nia, strongly protested agulnst tiie Austrian occupation of Parnm and the Romnn Legations. It had been continued for seven years, nnd was destructive of tho Italnuce of power in Italy! as well as dangerous to Snrdjnia. In tiie necessity of representations being inode to tho Kingot Naples ho cordially concurred. Theso were tho principal points of the discus sion, and it will be seen tlmt but for the protest of Lord Clarendon tlio elements would probably linnn 4Vk,.rw1 4V.m .......tl1._ a.. * title to lie considered ono ot tho communities of the world ? Jackson’s message gavo a thorough rough, profound and patriotic rebukoto every principle in the present message. Wo mix ourselves np in tho aflhira or tho na tions, aa dageroualy sometimes by recognising tlicso communities, suddenly rising into exist ence, as by entering Into entangling ulilnnccs with foreign powers. Mr. Mesonsald lie could sco no objection to a reforenco. The document merely Informed the Senate of the actual condition of tho country in whicli we take a great deal or interest The President had learned thut a chongo had taken piaco in tho government of Nicaragua, which simply amounted to the fact that they had one set of law-makers in lieu of another, and being satisfied that tho new Government waa a Gov ernment <?f/ucto, and had sufficient utility to conduct tho ullnira of tho country, tbo l’residont felt himself called on to receive its Mluister— thnt was all. Tho argument ortho Senator from Kentucky, in tho case of Texas, would not an- II: ply here. That wna a now nation in the family of nations. But Nicaragua haa been recognized os a political community ever since 1824—at one timo In confederation with other States, aud aiterwards aa a separate State. When *hey change thoir Government, all wo have a right to Inquire is, Is it a real Govern ment, and have they shown sufficient stability to entitle ua to regard them ? We have hada Minister resident there several years, and sho has had ono hero. Wo havo been on terms of political intercourse with Nicaragua fora series of years-ns wo have with other Governments, und tho President, by virtue of his oftluo, must rej5|jjatooi ,r diplomatic Intercourse witli rorelgn Tills existing Government of Nicaragua has been established six or eight months, and, so fur ns we are informed, it is a Government of greater stability than haa existed In that unfortunate country for many yean. The Senator lias spoken of war-who are we to go to war with ? when istho cloud to ariee? Does he allude to a rorelgn trans-Atlantic Government, that haa more than onco intermeddled—as we have never have been round (or smoothing like a recm.stinc- ciliutqro, which cost S'),000 tlu'en yonra iigo,sol<l Inst week for upward ol’$27.000 : tion of thojloly Alliums 1 . The representations regarding Italy and Greece were little more tliun generalities, nnd nro likely to Iravo small effect, while on the question or finishing a freo press there was a degree of animation tlmt, under other circumstances, might have ended Iu mis chief. In tlio London money market, tlio pressure is unuiniinishcd, und the funds consequently re* main without inatorlal improvement. Consols ited at tho lost date wore quoted und they linvc Tho Com market remains without nltora. tion. Tho report of tlio Liverpool Cotton market for thoAVoek shows a steady buxines,,withnutchaugo ipric The next stcumer Irom this side will lie the Fulton, on the 7th ol May. Spectatoii. Mr .Fillmore writes tlmt “lie puls him. self in tho Imnds or his friends.” Thtifis what Mr. Weller would unli “tying hissnlf into a worry small purcol." George Parker, the negro who murder ed his two children in Delaware, hus been found guilty of murder in tiie second de gree,and sentenced to bo whipped with 35 lushes mid banished from the State. Mrs. Napoleon’s baby has been enrolled ns ono of tlio Grenadiers of tiie Impciul- Gnard. We shonld havo supposed a place in the ranks of tho ineant-ry would liuvc been moro appropriate. A boy at school out West, when called out to recite ids lesson in history, was nn asked:—“Wlmt is the German Diot com posed of?" Tiie boy replied—“Sour krout, schnapps, lager beer, und nix eome- ronsclic.” Boy promoted instnntcr. Navigation dam at Cross Creek The temporary as been wushed out. SIZE XI.ARGED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble the quantity mid strength of any otbere _ It gives a perfectly natural color. , It colors evory shade from light brown to jet black. - ’—ml) npolisou Saturday, tiie charges against liisliop llnmline were decided to heimtrne, and tlio decision of tiie conference expet- "— Rev. Mr. Harlan, his accuser, wus re affirmed. Padre Vmil.—Tlio representative at Washington from Nicaragua, is said to be ft*’ u remarkable mail. lie was formerly a lawyer in Canada, from wlienco be removed to Central America. There he became n priest, but mixing iu politics, was forced to fly tlio country—under a new govern ment lie returned and acquired considera ble influence. Ho is about 50 yours of age mid a remarkably handsome man. Chicago Land Sales.—Fifty lots in and tiie “Fair Ground” property, which was recently sold for 84,000 per acre, was purchased eight yours ago for precisely one-fortieth of that sum—8100 per acre Judge John W. ington, A r a., lias Tieen suggested democratic nomination to tlio Vii dcncy. K XTKAOUDINARY HELP DENIAL.—Comp- of Lex- for tlio ico-Presi, Ir oiler Flngg, of Now York, refuses “for till, sake of consistency,” t o receive tiie $3000 advance on bis salary, which wan voted to him the other night. Ho must, lie a _ strange specimen of it New S’ork political officer 1 —for modern times at least. Prksiiytrrian General Asskmulv.- Tiie New School Prcsbytorimi General Assembly met in Now York Thursday morning. The opening sermon wus S •cached by Rev. Dr. Wisner, and Rev. r, Boyd, of Virginia, officiated in the preliminary exercises. Rohert L. Stevens.—This gentleman, who lately died at Hoboken, N. J., be>- qucutliod his fortune, principally, in sums of 810,000 each, to the numerous children of his brothers. To Mr. William HI. Gatzmer, of New York, Cnpt. Ira Blisn, of New York, aud several other fiiitlifu! employees, ho gave 8l ,000 each, and lenvai an uimulty 83,000, during her life, to Antioucttc, wife of Henry Otto, of Hobo ken, New Jersey. To ins brother, J. O. Stevens, lie leaves 810,000. H ARKIfiO X1S 43 O L.U IIBIA N . It is perfeetly'fiaimleu to.the ildn. Its efihofii instantaneous and permanent, D l* tlio best, quickest, cheapest aud saiest l>« ovor made. Dlrcotious lor use accompany oach box.*®* Prlcu—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.50—4 oza. $3—8 ozs. $6. [Knlorcd accordiuK to an Act ol‘ Congress, in the yoar 1856, by A. \Y. Harrison in the Clerk's OUlecol i ho District Court or the Unite d States for the Eastern District olTemiHylvaula.] For sale by the umnutocturer, Al’OLLOS W. HARRISON, docl&—lv 10 Soulh 7tb at.. Philadelphia. Social ttoiicts. KeyWost.. Agents in New Orleans, deci!6 6m E. G. KOGKR8, ft UU., 72 l‘oy.lra?s POli CHARLESTON, * Every Wednesday and Saturday Aftemwu. wm r jgjl-T 1 * I* Tiie splendid aleaniiackti hi?!; MmULshb DON, E. Barden, ComniauJvr. tfi; leavo as above, and will arrive in Charleston iu un to connect with the Railroad linos going North an< West. For freight nr passage apply on the Chir«~ ton Steampacket Wharf to *S* N. d.—After FRIDAY, May 30tb, iliu <wru will ee tomporarllp withdrawn, niakiug her Ih trip from Savannah on WEDNESDAY. Muv.nl eand from Charleston on FRIDAY, the 30th. * n»yl4 J. 1‘. MKUOK». Agent. JKJf FOR NEW YORK—Union Iunk—t he tit sailing schooner S J. WARING,euiitli, nv- tor, will have UUputch for the above imrl. hr freight apply to niayl" OGDEN, tTARR k 00. FOR NhW YORK—Giumohi: k Cu'sIjm— jThejiew schooner B. PLANNER, Colt. Aj« piegit, will have dispatch for the above port, ht freight or i>ussuge apply to may 13 llt XTER A. GAMMFJ.I. FOR PHIUDEIJIHIA-Hkrons Lisi- _____ TIIO KClIOotler i'l.lKV »v LUl l.M, i.apU!L Meerut*!), will have dispatch tor the above ;*rt- For freight apply to may 19 O. A. GRPXtfl. ASSIGNEES NOTICE. Ti/TR. Louis Roblder having made anaa/p- lYA meuttor the beuotlt ol'hH creditors, sons indebted to him will please make piyu.ru u. me. And those haviug demands aguiualimue requested to presold them, that (Miyuient may W inado as tor as tlio assetts will extend. A. BONAU1). As-lplitv Pavaimab, May 19,1866. ntar.u TO WOOL SELLERS. rTHH Undersigned have this day opened s 1 Store In Congress street, opposite the Mmld for the purchase of Wool, Sheep Skins, Hide.',. Wax, Deer Skins, and Country Produce iu geutri The highest cash prices will he paid for all tiie sIm - nrticlos on delivery in Savannah. Mr. I.. till! v MARTIN has been .appointed as Agent, to whom si. V persons having business transactions will) the u dersigned may apply. J. W. SMYTHE k CO Savaunah, May 10, 1856. may21 sundTUesT 1 A BBL9. Stuart’s Crushed Sugar; 1.V/ 20 bbls do A, B \ C Garbled Sugars 6 bbls Extra No. 1 Mackerel and Salmoo- 1< boxes Family Soap; 10 boxes Oswego Starch: 6 sucks first quality Java Colice; 10 sacks superior Rio Cefice: 6 Quintals Codfish, And a general assortment of Gioice Groceries, Ji>t received by may20 J. D. JFS^E. WE WOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION of the public toour udsnrtment ofrfpecuiclos, which !«*•«.-» largo anti t’ompMo as can he found in the largest cities. Savannah Icwe..*y Store, Jan 3 Gibbon's Range. NOTICE O. H. n/ ■ THE freight onrorn from Atiauta tnFa- vuunuli will be reduced to 16 c. per btedtel on and alter the 1st dav of April next. W.M. M. WADI.KV, General Fuperin'l. Transportation office, l mar 28 Central Rail Rond. ' } ATLANTIC GULF RAILROAD. Books of Subscription to the stock of tills —— Roatl will he opened on Monday next, the 12th Instant, at the Exchange, under tiie direction of the Board of Cnnunteslnncrs. J. P. FCRKVKX, ) E. V. ANDERSON, VConimDidoners. W. 11. HODGSON, J mnyll LIver Complaint,~Dyapepsla amflPIloi^. rmumxviiiA, March 1, 1853. Dr. C. M. Jackson—Dear Fir—For the past two years I havo been severely nllllctcd with the I.tver Complaint, Dyspepsia and I’ilea, ButVerlng consluntly tho iiAins und inconvcuioncu attendant ii|iou such compiuluta; without energy, belug scarce- ] FULTON MARKET BEEF.-10 Half blk . Fulton Market Beef, and It) do do Fork. M recelvoit hy . may'JQ J. D. TMIANDY, GIN, WHISKY AND Kl’M—Ear Xl by (mayUO) WILLIAMS k RATOHT- C ORN AN’D OAT'S—For sale iu tpiaiililu- to ' li: 1 » purchasers. inay2U WILLIAMS k RATCUFF. B UTTER—Choice Goshen tor rale ou ooiuigt meci n>ay20 WILLIAMS k RATCUIT. WILLIAMS . moDACCO—Just received and for Bale by X t “ mn.v20 WILLIAM8 k RATCUIT, R ICE AND COFFEE—L'or p«|o by r—^ j niaySO C ANDLES- nmy20 WILLIAMS k RATOIJlf- -126 boxes Candles tor .-ale lew. WILLIAMS A RATCUFF- XTEW MAY BUTTEK, Cream Clowe, aa4 Xl a small lot of superior Pine Apple Clasw. >' 1 myl8 J. u. JFSfFS lv able to attend to nny business. ' 1 used a great °f.ujjparont cliange, until * used your “Hooflantl’a German Bitters.” Tiiey have entirely cured nut. 1 um now entirely free from pit in and ache of any kind, and feel like a new mail iu every res|icct, and unhe-dtatlngly recom mend your Hitters to all invalids. Yours, respectfully, JOHN R. CORY, , , No. 12 Jjigrango Place. See advertisement. 121—nmyl7 P RIME YELLOW CORN. i ’ ' sale hy may 17 -In ntore ami for YOUNG fc WYATT. P RIME KENTUCKY HAMS—Neatly trim- moil and for Halo to closo consignment, may 17 YOUNG k WYATT. SUNDRIES— ~ O 25 bbls Sugar Crackers—fresh, 20 -• Bauer 15 Soda Biscuit 25 boxes “ *• ** 25 bbls Nn. 1 Sugar, 60 “ A, 1) und c Sugar, Hecelvcd aud for sale hy McMAHON k DOYLE, Noa. 205 and 207 Bay hI. myl7 K UM, WHISKY, HR A NDY ANDOl N--~ 100 bids N. K. Rum, 75 ** Whisky, 75 ♦» Brandy, 60 »b casks du. 76 hhls Gil), Received und for sale hy McMAHON k DOYLE, ..qy 1 *- Nos. 205 and 207 Bay Hi. Tlio very high freshet in tho Cape Fear River liasdono considerable injury tn the worksof the CapeFearand Up Biveel Mr. Dallas’ Dress.—'I’he Loudon Court Journal says tiie new American Minister, Air. Dallas, follows tho proccden t evening dress while attendiug the Quecn’a court. A ^MUTTER AND CHEESE 60 bids Taylor & Son's Ale, nu unis Taylor & » 20 UrkiiiH nutter, 25 boxes Cheese, Received per steamer aud tor sale by McMAHON A INIYLK, my 17 No*. 205 and 207 Bay Ht. P ER STEAMER—20 boxes Messina Oranges, 10 boxes Lemons, Bordeaux Almonds, Ku- gll-li WaluutH, Sweet and miter Shellod AlmomlH, Layer Raisin8, and a genoral assortment of choice Fruit, just received aud tor tale by 48 J. D. JESSI rayll E ID U LOVES.—Colored Kid Glovw. ju-dfr c eelved and for sale by J. W. TIIRKimi'. mar21 Cor. Cungresg amiiWhltokorfb- *7PZ 0ASK8 Bacon, Hams, Sides and bhoc»- I U dors, just received nnd fon-ale by aprll CRANE, WELLS k (H P OTATOES.—100 bbls. nrinte Plaiitiiiu P^ toos, Inuiliug from brig J. Nickerson. F' by toos, InutUug from brig J. Nickerson. L' r jau31 BRIGHAM, KELLY k At STSBrJeST 150 bags cood to prime Km Collet'; A 76 bags obi Government Java do; T |30 bags old brown Java do; 4 loo burro Is Stuart’s A. U aud C Clarified 81 60 “ “ Crushed and Pulverized d«u 40 hhds Porto IUco, New Orlouns, anti Mosco v * J ‘ Sugars; 60 boxes Stuart’s ixiafSugar; 60 hhds Sides and Shoulders; 26 casks Trowbridge and Beaty'4 Hams: 160 bbls Denmend nnd Oakley Flour; 75 bbls ami half bbls Caual Four; 160 bbls Butter, Sugar aud lllot Crackers: 60 boxes Soda Crackers; 200 boxos various brands and qualities TobaCft»: 25 cases Myer’s Aromatic do: 160 bbls Cuba and New Orleans Molasses: 60 hhds Cuba do; 60 bbls No. 1 Leaf lard; 200 kegs aud cans Lard; 6 M ft Bar Lead; 600 bags Drop aud Buck Shot; 600 kog*. hall's and quarters, Pupout’s I’ow.tor- 76 bbls Mess and Prlino Pork; 60 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Schcldam Schunpps; 100 casks pints Alo and Porter; 300 bbls rectified Whisky; 100 bbls New F-uglaud Bum; 160 bbls Phelps aud E Phelps* Gin; 60 casks common and pure Malawi Wine; 60 bids White Wine and Cider Vinegar; 20 crates empty Wlno Bottles; 600 boxes, Roap, Ftarcli, and Candles; lu store and tor Halo ou accommodating ic*' 1 ,' • tuayl6 HOLCOMUK. JOHNSON X P APER- 200 reams Hiugle wrapping paper; 160 do brown uo do; 100 do double do do; 10 do largo Maullla do do; mu' wkbsteu * tw®*j, 1 ruc.ivcU dlrort Ir.un the’*msmuaenirer, IliEfimio very rich SILVER HATED, tern*. For ealo low at tho House FurnhhjJ’8 - 1 of KENNEDY k BEACH. Hodgson’s Block, corner Broughtou and Umh «»*• maylO