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GEORGIAN & JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING, JUNR TBIiDO: :xo. From Washington. Washington, May SI.—Mr. Crumpton nails for Europe next Wednesday. The British location will bo entirety I'loaed. Private advices from Niearrgua re port the total rout of Wulkor. [Wo dont credit them]. New York ItfurketH. Nkw York, May 31.—Cotton mar ket to-day 1 lms been firm. Sales 1500 bales. Contract between the Planters of Sontli* ern Georgia ami the llriiiniwlek Cone pany. An iutclligent writer in the Thomasville tVa/chinan gives the following very adequate explanation of the reasoning why tlie planters of Thomas, Lowndes, etc., entered into a con tract with the Uruuswick Company to grade their road to the Allapaha. Speaking of that contract lie says: A word as to the wherefore this thing was done. After the passage of the Main Trunk Bill ono of two things suggested itself to the citizens of this soetiou as necessary to Iks done in order to secure the road—ono was tho sub scription of six hundred thousand dollars which would give them the control of the work, and failing in this to obtain the co-operation of the city of Savannah for tho same purpose. The Jirat was so improbable of effectuation that no ctlbrt was made. Tho second was attempted but resulted in failure. Leading railroad men In that city were written to on the subject, and the oiler made to raiso the necessary subscrip tion jointly, but we received no encouragement whatever. In fact tho matter seemed very cooley to bo settled that tho iMain Trunk was to run some thirty miles above us, and the Savannah and Gulf Hoad to rundown Mast to tho Alanaha and connect with the Florida lioad, thus leav ing us a gap about sixty miles wide without any Railroad at all. Tho Brunswick Company, were conferred wirli, and they told us that they were satisfied that a Railroad from tho Atlantic to the Gulf to be profitable, ought to rim through our section, but frankly admitted their inability to build it without help. They told us further, that if we would put our shoulders to the wheel and give them such a lift as they were sure we could, that a Road should bo built for us—lienee the action of the meeting at Hrunswick, hence the contract above men tioned. Now I most respectfully ask, if there can lie found any fair minded man who will say. in this view of the ease, that any fraud has been prac ticed upon tho people of Georgia, the Execu tive or the Legislature trilled with, or any viola tion of good faith. Should the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Canipuiiy be organized, and tho Bruns wick Company be treated with as honest men and equals, I have no doubt but they will he found ready to assist in carrying out the Legis lation of the State, provided it can done without violating their owu engagements and sacrific ing their friends. Thomas. We have heard of no body who blames the people of Thomas for their action. They want ed a road to Thomasville. They were ready to make sacrifices to gain their purposes. They determined, in advauee of the meeting of the Brunswick Company on tlie only course which seemed likely to secure them their cherished object. That they were, to a certain extent mistaken as to the feeling lit this city tec very well know—though we are not surpris ed that they were mistaken. The prevailing sentiment in Savannah lias never been adverse to tlie line through Thomasville. The meeting that instructed our city Council to subscribe $200,000 to tlie “Main Trunk" did it with the full conviction that theThomasville route would bo adopted—and witlfwi earnest desire, on the part of many, that it should be adopted. IVe have agiiiu and again expressed tlie opinion that the policy of.Savannah in connect ing herself with Pensucola, was to run ns near the Middle Florida line as practicable. But, though we justify and commend the ac tion of the people of Thomas and Lowndes, un der the circumstances as presented to them, it is impossible to pronounce the same judgment on the conduct of tlie Brunswick Company in refusing to give the release required by the Main Trunk charter. Colonel Lawton’s letter shows that the provisions of the bill rendering their release necessary were put in to make it acceptable to Hum, under the .solemn promise of the representatives of that Company, that tho release would he promptly given. How then their refusal can be justified is to us inconceiva ble. And while we do not question but the people of Thomas and Lowndes are able to build their road not only to tho Allapaha but to Thomasville, they will excuse us for saying that tlie time will probably come when they will feel that the State’s subscription of a million (or even half a million) of dollars was too lightly thrown away, when it might have been made subservient to their purposes. Accident to an Erickson Link Steamer- Several Persons Scalded.—Philadelphia, May 29.—At 4 o’clock tills morning, the steam drum of the steamer Union, of the Ericsson Line, from Baltimore, exploded when off New Castle, scalding four of the hands belonging to tlie boat, and four passengers. Wulllace Mauey, engineer, is supposed to be fatally injured,mid one or two others will probably die, The rest arc only slightly hurt. The boat got into New Castle, and live physi cians were brought on board to attend to the injured. The boat was then towed up to the city, and those injured taken to tlie Hospital. The boat was not Injured. Daniel Berry, and Alexander are the two most severely scalded. ^ Iron for I lie Georgia ami Florida II. H. We are grutillod to announce to our readers that the Georgia and Florida Kail road Company, through its president, has concluded an arrangement with Messrs. J’adellbrd, Fay A Co., Tor tho purchase of >,iio puts of iron rails of tho most approved T pal- turn, and the uecossury quantity of chairs and spikes. The order went forward hy the aleniuer of the 21st, and, and will probably lm delivered in Fa- vuuiuih on or before lliu 1st day of October. In the menutime tho llrst divieiou of the road will he pre pared lor the reception of the iron, so Ihut it may he completed and ready for business on or In-foro the Ural day of November. This will be grateful intelligence In nil who are in terested in this section of Hie .-bite, and especially to tint stockholders and the ciliscuiM of Albany and vicinity. It will save 12 miles of haul for the next crop, over Hie worst pari of the road between this and Americas, bringing us wilhin 21 milfosof Die depot, and it gives us a eertainlv that Hie road will 1)0 completed to the* place in time for tin- crop of next year.—Alboinj i’ahiol. From the Rochester I'nion Cjoi.. Saris rat H. I-'kkni.h in Cuiiit again. Mr P. II. King, u Inwynr tnnn Curt Hymn nisi ii niiitinll llinliiiii lliu Moiinr Jiitlge Smith, iiUIiu t-l'wliil O-nii, in llm rity, yestxirilnv, for jiiilgninnt in huh,ill nl I.ulus lil- lon, Hgafnst H. Kriiinih. Tliijmillion wiw granted, w tin Mr. King, mi asking fur mi additloiml itlluwrnnMi us .•lists un der tiro node, tlie Judge usked wind, “extraordi nary-' oiroumstunreH there were in the eiise tu baHO Hitch an application upon. Mr. King replied them were many hiicIi circimintanccH which he would proceed to roliite: Col. Prcncli made nn agreement in New t ork, in tho Bnririg of l««), to transport or convey, " ra« tall pingers, the pMntlir hehig ono of the niiml.il', to Ciillldriiin, vln New Mexico; on arriving ut l-oit Uivueit, In the slate ol Texas, lie professed to hiivo hoemnu short ol funds, anil borrowed of Mr. King’s elicut, Imou.sev- erul Huudrod dnllnrs, which lie liroiiiiscd la re fund on arriving nt a eertuin plneii In the last named sUito, lint liel'ore getting (torn l.ohiuil french discarded Ids inissengers, dislinnded the company, Home of tliu lnemliora worn allot, others robbed, und the balance left to roam over tho plahiH of Texas and New Mexico, und U, get In their destinationn» bout they could. Tho Judge here stopped Mr. King, ond auld if the plaintiff escaped with Ills He he was fortnoato. Tlie.motlon waa grunted I Letter from Mxrahol Donaliltoii of KaniMt Office or tur U. 8» Marshal, 1 Lkcomptoh K. T, May 15, 1850. J Main. G. IV. Deitslerand S. M. Gran, s Lmmnct K; T. On yesterdy I received a communication ad dressed to me, signed by ono of you as a pre sident, and the other as secretary—purporting to have been adopted by a meeting of tho citi zens of Lawrence, held on yesterday raornlug. After speaking of a proclamation Issued by myself, you state, that— 41 There may be no misunderstanding, we bog leave to ask respectfully (that we may be reliably Informed) what are tho demands against ns; wo desire most truthfully and carnustlv to declare, that no opposition what ever will now or at any future tinio, bo ottered to the execution of auy legal process by your- sell or any person acting for you—we also pledge ourselves to ussist you if called upon, in tho execution of any legal process,” Ac. From your professed ignoranco of the de mands against you, 1 must conclude that you are strangers and not citizens of Lawrence, or of recent dato, or been absent for sometime, more particularly when un attempt was made by my Deputy to execute tho process of tho First District Court of tho United States for Kansas Territory against ex-Governor Reeder, when he nmdo a speech in tiie room und pres ence of the Congressional Committee, anu de nied the authority and power of tills Court, und threatened the life of said deputy if he attempt ed to execute said process, which speech and defiant threats were loudly applauded by some ono or two huudred of tho citizens of.Law- renco, who had assembled at the room on learn ing tho business of tho Marshal, and made such hostile demonstrations that the deputy thought he aud his small -posse would endanger their lives in executing said process. Your declaration that yon will, “truthfully and earnestly otter no opposition now or at any future time to the execution of auy legal pro cess, Ac.,” Is, indeed, difficult to understand. May l usk, gentlemen, what has produced this wonderful chiuigo in the minds of the people of Lawrence ? Have their eyes been suddenly open ed so that they are now uble to see thftt there are laws in force in Kansas Territory which should he obeyed, or Is it that just now thoso for whom 1 have writs have sought refugo else where? or it niuy possibly be, that you now, as heretofore, expect to screen yourselves behind the word legal—so significantly used hy you. How am l to rely on your pledges when 1 am well aware that the whole population of Laxy- renco is armed and drilled, and the toWh fortitlcu, when loo, I recollect the meetings and resolu tions adopted in Lawrence and elsewhere in the Territory, openly defying the laws and the offi cers thereof, and threatening to resist them to a bloody issue, and verified In the attempted assassination of Sheriff Jones while in discharge of his official duty at Lawreuce ? Are you strangers to all these things. Surely you must be strangers in Lawrence. If no out rages havo been committed by the citizens of Lawrence against tho laws of tho laud, they need not fear any posse of mine, but I must take the liberty ol executing all processes in my bauds us United States Marshal in my own time and manuer, aud shall only use such pow er ns Is authorized by law. You say you call upon the constituted authority of the Govern ment for protection. This indeed sounds strange, coming from a large body of meu, armed with Sharpes rifles und other imple ments of war, hound together by oaths aud pledges to resist the laws of tho Government they call on for protection. All persous in Kan sas Territory, without regard to location, who honestly submit to the constituted authorities, will ever find me ready to uid in protecting them, and all who seek to resist the laws of the land and turn traitors to their country, will find me aiding in enforcing tho laws, it not as an officer, as a citizen. Respectfully yours, J. B. Donaldson, Marshal of Territory of Kansas. A Richmond contemporary, to whose indus try and taleuts our readers are under lasting ob ligations, (the Dispatch) grows amusingly witty over what he pungently terms— A Shari* Business.—The fellows that have been sent to Kansas by the Abolition Emigrant Societies have been driving a sharp business with Sharp's Rides. Instead of an instrument of death, they have very sensibly converted that remarkable weapon into a staff of life. Instead of shootlug down Border Ruffians at eight hun dred yards, they have shot down their brother Yankees at 1G01) miles. Beecher, Greeley and Co., supply the champions of freedom with Sharp’s Rules, which the said champions box up and send back to the East, selling them at reduced prices, and then demanding more arms, when Greeley and Co., purchase up the identi cal weapons and send them again to Kansas, where they are forthwith boxed up again, and so forth, ad the proceeds goiug to buy bread and meat of the Missourians, and miser-' able whiskey to keep up their drooping spirits. It is a sharp business of Yankee eat Yankee all round, and truly edifying to behold. The Documents.—The documents accompa nying the answer of Mr. Mnrcy to Lord Claren don’s last dispatch are said to be voluminous, and contain accumulated proof sustaining the original positions, and furnishing evidence de monstrating that the officers of the Foreign Legion were in the pay of the British Consulate nt New York, ns late as January last, alter Mr. Morey's last, dispatch on the subject and Lord Clarendou’s previous disclaimers of complicity on tho part of his officials. Mr. Dallas will also he instructed to state that Mr. Crampton’s own letters corroborated the testimony of the wit nesses against him on tho enlistment trials. Arrest of Ron hers—John' Ustick, alias Johnny Williams, alias New York Pet, was ar rested by officer Hicks, on Monday night, ut Hockuday’s stables, where, according to his own confession, he had gone with the intention of robbing Mr. Hockaday of $(100, which lie laid recently learned that gentleman had in his pos session. 1 n order to accomplish tho thlng more successfully it nppeurs he requested a friend of his to give Mr. Hockaday a cigar saturated with opium,which, when smoked, would produce n deep sleep. The friend that lmd premised to perform this part of the transaction betrayed him, and put Mr. Hockaday on his guard, who requested the officer to lie in wait for him, which lie did and arrested him as lie was enter ing the house. It nppeurs that this is tho same man that robbed Mr. Smith, the Kentucky drover, of some $300, a few weeks since, hy entering his room when he was asleep, and taking it from the pocket of his pantaloons, which he had taken the precaution to place under his head. This nlllilr ho also acknowledges, and impli cates a man by the name of Gorman who was also arrested und is now in jail.—Charleston News, May 30. U. S. Mijvbrxmkxt Finances.—Tho Tonus debt is now rapidly being 1 audited ut the Treasury Department. After pay ing rising seven million on this score, in cluding interest, there will, it is said, be a surplus ut the close of the fiscal year on the thirtieth of .lune, estimated ut over seventeen millions. Snow.—At Cuvenovia, N. Y., there was heavy full of snow Monday afternoon. It commenced snowing about 10 o’clock und continued to snow profusely until! about noon. The ground, the fields, and tlie 1 rocs, were completely whitened. The temperature of tlie weather was freezing cold. 'Phis is something remarkable for this time of year. The Omo American State Council. —Cinanali, May, 28.—'Die Ohio Ameri can Stale (-ouncil in session ut Columbus yesterday, chose K. I*. Morton und J. N. ii ill brie as delegates at large to the Nation al Council to. assemble at JNew York on the 3d of dune; also delegates from cueh Con gressional district. The electoral ticket nominated is pledged to support Fillmore and Uoiielson. ♦Liberty or Death* 1 lit Funetill 11*11— “W*t* to the Knife, unit the Knife to the mill’* Col, Brewster, or tlio military establishment of the renowned commouwoalth of Massachusetts, spoke as follows at the Sumner Indignation mooting held in Boston • few day* slime. I<«t the Soulti hear and tremble I: •Ho said bo was prepared to make a deau breast of It I (Cheers.) Under the Hag or our country Host ing over our National Capitol,* Bouator or Massa chusetts had been cloven down by a dastardly cow ard I Ho trusted that a voice would go forth from Faneull Hall to-night that would shake the country rroin battlement to foundation. (Cheers.) He knew not whnt courso others may take, but, as for him, give him liberty or give him death. (Enthusiastic applause.) Ho also quoted the remark or Wobster, that there was a blow to give as well as to take; and, “If It comes to that, follow citizens. I say let It bo war to tho knife, aud the knife to the hilt I” (Tor- rltlc cheers.) II the South wauts to play ut that game, lot her remotnber that two can play at'It.— Cheers, und ertos or “That's It I”) Tho duty of ho North Is to arm to tho tooth, and submit no more to such Indignities as havo boon hca|ied upon her. (Kepcutod cheers and cries of “Cowl, good.”) Hu concluded by counseling firmness ou our purl: und, when tho time does come, the North would come out of tho buttlo as she did in tho times that tried men’s souls—with victory perched ii)m>u her banners. Now, wlmt will our readers say to such a reply to tho foregoing as wo give bolow from tho Rich mond DLijKitch ? Will they not agree with us that tho editor of (hat paper has committed us grievous an “outrage” upon Col. Brewster as did Col. Brooks upon Mr. Sumner ? Could anything bo inoro insult ing ? Listen : That “Col. Brewster,” who.yelled out “Liberty r Death,” must be a very ferocious and dangerous Jorson. Wo wonder that tho commonwealth of dassachusotts permits him logo at lurge. “War to the knife, aud the knife to tho hilt I” If tho South wauts to play the game of wur, come on, und tho North will cumo out or it as slio did out or the tlmos that tried men’s souls I It makes our blood ruu cold to listeu to Dlls savagerous man. Is there no way of appeasing him V Is he obdurate to all apologies ? We assure Col. Brewster that tho South had nothing to do with the gutta percha cane wherewith a Southern individual chastised a Nor thern individual; and thou, if us vile a slander hud boon uttered in tbo capital of any Southern Btato by ono Southern man upon another as that of Sumner against Butler, it would havo bceu visited in a simi lar, possibly ,a severer mauttor. There is no ani mosity in the SdUth towards tho North ; uo doubt of Northorn courngo. Tho South Uoob not confound Hie North with Northuru/m' sailers, who, we pre dict, if they want war to Dm kite aud tlm knife to tho hilt, wouldj'come out” of tho contest not us the true Northern meu “out of the times thut tried men’s souls,” but as tho Northern freo sailers “came out!-’ of 1-awroiico tho other day—alter all their vapoHug about Sharpe's rillos und dying in freedom’s battles. Judging from this precedent, we havo no doubt tho abolitionists would beat the South, but it would bo pretty much as tho witty and gallaut Col. Hanson, of Maryland, said, tho Americans bout tho British in the battle of Bludens- burg—-“in tho long ruu.” Wo hope Col. Brewster will become culm aud no allow hlmsctf to nnnihllato all the Southern States ol' the Union ou account of tho walloping which a single Southern man bestowed upou a very iude- cout Yankee. As for old Massachusetts, let her be- come cool, and coaso to sot herself forward as prin cipal instructor in tho school of obedience to the laws, seeing that she bus voluntarily und deliber ately nullified tbo laws ortho land, ami at this mo ment 1ms no counexlon with tho Union except os a loculi hanging to the temples of u plethoric patient ami draining it of its life-blood. No such rebel, nub lifyer amt outsider as Massachusetts has any right to be represented at all in the United States Senate, still less to complain that representatives of a law. violatin') constituency suffer in their own persons from the viola tion of the law, As to thu noncsonso about “the tlmos thut tried men’s souIb,” it is suggeslivo of llm shoo-trudo, which Involves tho only sort uf soles that Massachusetts regards as of any real impor tance. If the South “comes un,” as some of the speakers defiantly desire her, she will “comoon” to buy shoes, gutta jmruha canes, wooden nutmegs, and other notlous of that kind, uotto light—horrible thought—with thut demoniac und highfalutin ('ol, Brewster. Conduct of Col. Sumner Approved.—The conduct of Col. Sumner, commanding the U. S. troops in Kansas, meets with the approval of the Administration, of which he has been offi cially informed, and complimented for hia prudence. Land Pirates.—We have been Informed by a gentleman who has the best opportunity of knowing, aud In whoso statements we haae full confidence, that there Is now, and has been for some time past, an extensive system of land robbery carried on in this section o( the State, hy parties professing to be land agents. Chains of Titles are forged from the drawee of lands' which are vacant, and where the owner, is un known, aud thus the rightful owner, or the parties purchasing under fradulent deeds, will loose the value of the land. We give this information to warn the owners of land, and the purchasers of laud in this sec tion to look to their righto. We would recom mend tho Grand Juries of the several counties to investigate this matter, und muko examples of the parties, if they can be identified, who are thus seeking to prey upon the community. Albany Patriot. constituency of Col. BrooSs throughout fils Con gressional District, to tender him a public dinner at the Old Nlnty-six Fort On Tuesday morning last a very destructive fire broke out In Charlotte, N. 0.. which de- stroyed the American Hotel and several other buildings. The loss is said to be heavy. Bknj. Marshall. Esq.—Of Troy, N. Y. offers to give six acres of land for tbeerectiou, in that city, of a building lor Ihe reception and treat mentol patients afflicted with infectious dis- Another (Jane for Mu. Brooks.— AVo unilmtaml thut n very large meeting of the students of tlie University of Vir ginia, was held on Tuesday evening, to take into consideration the recent attack of the I run. Preston H. Brooks on (Jburies Sumner, in the U. S. Senate chumber. Several very eloquent speeches were de livered, all of which fully approved the course of Mr. Brooks, and a resolution was passed, to purchase for Mr. It u splendid cane. The cane is to have a heavy gold head, which will be suitubly inscribed, and also bear upon it a device of tho human heud, badly cracked aud broken. Tlie chivalry or tlie $outh, it seems, has been thoroughly aroused, On the 21«t instant quite a row occurred be tween some of tlie citizens ofBoydton, Vn., and tho students of Randolph College. Aii Adventure on*the Plains... In the year 18—, I undertook the per ilous journey of-'crossing tho Plains, on my way from the Atlantic States to •Cali fornia. Our company was composed of nine persons. Among tho number was Bill Johnson, formerly a hunter and trap per of the West. At the close of a beautiful day in May, we found ourselves seated around a blaz ing camp-fire upon the banks of the Little Blue River, some two hundred miles from St. Joseph,M issouri. Some of the company had Spread a blanket upon the grass, and were busily engaged in a game of curds, while myself and Bill Johnson were eager ly discussing the propriety of haying an antelope hunt on the succeeding day. Wo soon came to the conclusion that we would spend the day in hunting, ns our train was going to stop here several'days to re cruit our animals. I cunnot say thut I enjoyed a sound slumber that night, because I was anxious that morn ing should arrive, for 1 expected rare sport on tho coming day. 'ihe much- wished for morning came at last, and af ter despatching a hasty breakfast, und informing our comrades that we would re turn by sunset, we dcpnrted with our ri fles on our shoulders. For three hours wojtraveiled in a south erly direction from tlie camp, without seeing any game at all; and being some what tired and disappointed, we concluded to seek shelter from the rays of the burning sun, and take a Bhort rest. Following up a ravine a Bhort distance, we came to a sink, or hole, some twenty feet deep; the sides, which were of solid rook, were al most.perpendicular. Carefully examing this curious spot, we at length discovered an excavation in the wall, just large enough to admit a man with ease. This was soon accomplished, and wo found our- sclves in an apartment about uino^ feet, square, with walls of solid rock. This we thought wonld afl’ordus tlie desired shel ter, aud we were just comfortably seated, when my compunion hastily Hprang to his feet, saying: “Bo silent! I hear a rustling in tlie grass, which is probably caused bv an elk or antelope, You stay here j” and seizing his rifle, lie stole cautiously down the ra vine. lie was soon lost to view umong tlie shrubbery which skirted tho ravine, leav ing me alone to meditate upon the probu- bl? cause of the noise we had just heard. But 1 was soon startled and surprised by seeing my companion come running to wards tho cave, with anxiety aud alarm plainly depicted upon his countenance. “Inlines 1” he exclaimed, as he rushed into tue cave. Then ho commenced blocking up tho I entrance with loose stones and fragments of | rock which lay scattered around. Tills awakened mo to u sense of the danger we were in, as at that time the Pawnee Indi ans were known to be hostile to tlie whites, butchering alt who full into their hands, To my inquiries of iiow many there were of our enemies, my compunion replied): “There are two, mounted on fleet hor ses, armed with rifles und bows, and most hideously painted.” Our enemies were probably aware of our place of refugo, for instead of coming up in front of the cave, they crept cau tiously around to the edge of the sink, and stationed themselves out. of the reach of our rifles, but so as to command the cn- trniice to our subterranean retreat.— Their persons were out of our view, but by their shadows upon the opposite wall we could note their nmnamvres. They evidently thought, there was but one ol us; but at that they did not deem it prudent to make a bold attack in front, for by so doing they would expose their persons to danger-therefore they chose the less dangerous plan of starving us to death, compelling us to ■ surrender, or shooting us if we attempted to escape. Thus in a manner we were completely in the power of these savages, unless by some stratagem we could manage to escape. But soon as night sut in, und spread her mantle of darkness over the land, making our situa tion more dismal than before, my com panion took his station at. tlie entrance, ready to give the savages a warm recep tion if they made an attack. I was not capable of enduring such hardships as my companion, therefore he advised me to seek that, repose I so much needed, while ho watched the muuccuvrcs oftlieonemy. I laid down upon tlie hard floor of the cavern, and soon fell asleep. L intended to relievo my companion in guurding about midnight, but so soundly did I sleep, that the dawn nfthc day was just breaking in the east when I awoke. Still at his post stood the old hunter, without u visible trace of tatigue or suffer ing upon his uimily countenance. With the exception of the lone shriek of the coyote in tlie distant hills, all was silent without, und 1, thinking the coast clear, was about to pass out, when my com panion pulled me back, and in a low whis per said: “Do not move; now is our most dan gerous time; but 1 will foil ’em yet, damn ’em 1” And immediately placing ids hut upon the muzzle of his gun, he slowly moved it through the entrance. The Indians, who were on the look-out, per ceiving it, mistook it for his head, and fired, two bulls piercing the crown of the hat. Dropping if, we supposed the Indi ans would show themselves. Bnt not so. My companion seeing this scheme wus about to fail, commenced making horri ble groans, us one in mortal agony. This the savages took to be a sure indication that their balls hud taken effect, and giv- a yell of triumph, which demons might have envied, they rushed out in full view. “Fire!” cried my companion, aud the next moment the sharp report of our rifles raug through tlie cavern, while our enemies, giving a simultaneous bound; fell with a crashing sound upon the bottom of the sink—each one a corpse! Placing the (lend bodies in the cave, we mounted our enemies’ horses, and were soon galloping into camp, to the grat ification of our friendsj who supposed we had fallen into the hands of the merciless Pa wife. ■? And now, though ycanS have passed, and the manly form of Bill Johnson is laid in the silent grave, l respect the mem- mory of him as a true friend and brave man in the hour of peril. Disturbance in Malta.—Serious dis turbances occurred at Malta on the even ing of the 6th instant, when a number of the Italian legion paraded through the streets of Valctta, singing songs of liberty, and using iusulting expressions towards the natives. Tho Inspector of Police, while endeavorjpg to pacify them,was mor tally stabbed, lmd only survived a few minutes. On tlie afternoon of the 8th the disturbances were renewed, and a very mutinous spirit having manifested itself their stock of ammunition imd been re moved, mid late in the afternoon the Hannibal ship, of the line, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, was towed into Marsamusotto luirbor aud took up a position in front, of the For Munoel encampment. Nearly all tho shops were closed throughout tho day, and much consternation prevailed when tlie mail left. J* Q. Wright* Co.tul^Pa|xr# nml 111 Chnthnm CounfjT J«H* Our forUnavanwj towards Jchb. U, Wrltftit, and J. L. D. Register, purtlully known us J. «* Wright k Co., soents to have been mistaken by thorn, and used for tho purposo or testing our imHenoc, wh1c.li just now oousos to he a virtue. Not Hutisllud with having swindled us out or the possession of tho Savannah Georgian, they, it ap pears, would willingly cheat ns of everything else wo possoss, without a motive or ovou shadow of cause, but that wo have been Indisposed to prose cute them for their villainy. Having felt It our duty to consign them to the tombs, wo did ho In April lost, and only released thorn ui tor expressions or contrition for tho past and promises or improvement for the future. Wo, n course, hud to pay their jail lues, owing to their inu billly to do it, uud alter huvlng received uotlce that ono, if not both, would apply for tlie benoUt of la solvent Debtors—“ not Honest Debtors.” From an occasional squib in the papers, however, parties urc advised that such men are yet in the city “or sub urbs*” But yoslorduy a true bill was found against oum or thorn lor “forgery,” ami to duy Ills name, us tlie (.'o. to J. G, Wright, uppeurs, real or forged, bum advertisement in two of tho morning papers. Wo will not predict how soon Die Solicitor General will have hold ortho other, but from tlie past wo may Inter 1 that if ono or both go to tbo penitentiary, some jour nnl may bu found that will open its columns to their dolonco, if not, Imloud, tako part iu denouncing Ihe oillcial who passes sentence upon them. Once for all, then, wo now state, that of the amount lor which wo sold our office to J. (J Wright nml Jus. !,. D. Register, $28,000, (whilst they as sumed $2,000 Indebtedness, making in al! $30,000), wo havo never received one cent of payment. In permitting them to got out of Jail, we hud them to rocunvoy everything they bad purchased, newspa per, debts, and everything else, without auy oilier condition than that we would give them their free dom. Tlie documents of reconveyance were legally drawn and executed, ami are on record. We shall give ourself no further trouble about them, but to prevent misconception on thu part of those who owe us for advertising, subscription. »V e., to the Suvuti- liult tbovgian, we now state, that ull parties who refuse to pay our claims within a reasonable time, will ho proceeded against lu ulegul maimer. I'lilLII* J. PUNCH. Nuvummlt, May 31,18Mh News and Republican copy (I*. tCmayfil NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hams of vai.uaiii.k i , icrmiKs.—An Kiijr lisli pupor,spcakiii«.- ol' (In’ suit, of tlie collec tion of pictm'oscif tlw Into Smnnsil Ungers, says :—“They numbered 22(1, consisting of tlie works of tlie old nrastovs und modern English painters. Thu two days realized thu very largo sum of £20,000. A Youxn Heiihss.—Tho will of the late Jaboz Barber, of Chicago, III., who, with his wife and daughter, was on board the Ill-fated steamer Tucilie, lias been opened lor probate. His estate is valued nt $250,000,and his will makes bequests ofjlOOO to llm American Home mis sionary Society, $1000 to (lie American und Iforeigi^ missionary Society, $1000 to tho American liililo Society, and $2000 tho Third I’resbyterinn Church, Chicago. A little orphan girl, llircc years of age, is sole heir to his estate. Inis in tiim A'n.AN'riii.—Capt. Flynn, of tho ship I’ridc, of Canada, arrived at Montreal, in 2(1 days from Liverpool, and reports having been two days and two nights iu tlie ieo. Saw a considerable number of vessels in (lie ice—two or three of which appeared lo ho fast in it. IIKUOAL NOTICK. OH. (V. UOJINK, Hoinaumtlllut, Olllvo south- WMt Corner wiiliukor .ml Hull utrouhi, lodgings ut Mra. Miller’s, South Broud street, secoua door from Whitaker. jol—tf Hopuhlicoii and News insert 3 times. SupBmoft cotmin May Tckm, 1800. HDKRKD that lids Court lie udjouruod until the „ Third Mouduy in Juue next. Ordered further, that the grand Jurora discharged until Monday next (2nd of June) be, aud they uro hereby discharged for the term. Extract from lb** luiuutoH. POSTSCRIPT! BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. O R Tj fit W. 11. BULLOCH, Clerk, NOTICE V. H. U. THE freight on corn from Atlanta toNu- vannah will lie reduced to Hi o. per bushel on aud after the 1st day of April next. WM. M. WADLEY, Gonorul Superln’i TraiHiK)rtullu» ultlco, ) Centra! Rail Road. J mur 28 ATLANTIC & GCLF RAILROAD, jap- Books of Subscription to the stock of this •tv*? Road will be opened on Monday next, tliu 12th instant, al the Exchange, under the direction of tliu Board of Commissioners. J. I*. SCREVEN, ) K. C. ANDERSON, > Commissioners. W. B. HODGSON, J may 11 To the I'ntrons of the Stiv’li. Ucorginu All debts due to tlie Georgian prevluua to I2&& the Gtli Instant, uro payable only to tliu un dersigned. Notes und accounts due lu the city will be presented immediately, und ull debts duo In tliu ’ouutry will Uo forwarded hy uu early mail. Tills being llm first Unto tlmt tliu undersigned has publicly appealed to his lute patrons, ho feels that limy will uot consider him unreosoimblu iu urging upon them tho necessity for immediate payment. Remittances muy be made directly to tlm under signed, or to R. B. lliltou &Co., whose receipt will be valid. 1*1111.11* J. I’UNCH. Nuvutmuh, May 28, 1850. my*J8 law d&w tf Republican and Morning News plgat-o copy. Jol instead of going'North coino to Um Stono Mountain House, and spend your summer, as everything will be dono for your com fort. Conveyances will bo furnished to convey passengers, to Ijiwrenoevillo, Gainesville and Clarksville. jgST I’assengers by Urn Georgia Railroad lake sup per at this house. ALEXANDER k CLARK. F. S. Alkxam»kh, formerly of Isnvrenceville. J, A. CuttK, Social Circle, 2lii—-Jo 2 rat KlJl't miUlIKIJ'IHA—tl.u Vi-.lir MAKIA -^f/4- l , lCKi:i*. Baker, Master, wifi have despatch lor urn above port. For freight apply to OGDEN, STARR A CO. "FOR LIVKIU'UOL.—Tlm A 1 American ship F.vLCON, Pulton master, huvlng a Sar-£. lurge portion of freight engaged, will meet with dispatch as above, for bulunco of cargo, apply to BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. SfJ-i FOR BA 1 .TlMORK.--ltWit*u»t 1.INK.-—Tho win*. WOODBRIDGE, White master, will have quick dispatch as above. For freight or pus- sage, apply on beard at Telfair’s wharf, or to Juno I BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. B ACON AND LARD.—SO hhds, nrimo Bacon Sides ; at) hhdrf. prime Bacon Shoulders ; 20 bids, prune Baltimore Leaf lull'd, finding, mid for rale try SCRANTON, dOllN&TON N CO. June 1 Mil A LBANY ALE,—25 bids. Albany ,-tock Ale, just received, aud for sale by June 1 BCR ANTON, JOHNSTON & CO, NOTICE. mi IK UNDERSIGNED having this day associated 1 themselves together for the purpose ot conduct ing the Wholesale Grocery Business, and having purchased ihv stock of Rodgers & Norris, will here after continue tlie husiniHs under tho firm of Rod gers, Norris k Co., ut tlm old stand, corner of Buy und Lincoln streets. *>JAR. «. RODGERS, JAs. a. Norris, 1 GKO. H. JOHNSTON, • JNO. N. BIRCH. * Savannah, June 2d, 186(1. , jir 2 mill*: firm of Rodgers k Norris having this duy X been dissolved by the above association, either partner will use llm name of tlm linn in liquidation. JAB. O. RODOERS, JAS. A, NORRIS, Saviuqmli, June 2d, 1860 jo 2 NOTICE. T HE undersigned huvu this formed a eo-purtuer- ship for tlm purpose of doing an exclusive Auc- tiou and Commission Business, under llm firm of A. Thomas k Co. Ullice 172 Bay street. A. THOMAS, S. S. I’ARDUE. Savannah, May 20lh, 1850 dCt—June 1 GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY." O N tlm first Monday iu July noxt application will be made to tlm honorable tlio Court of Ordinu ry of said county tor letters of administration on tlio estate of Gideon McGowen, late of said county, de ceased. ANN MoGOWEN. June 2 G t UNNY BAGGING—360 bales superior Gunuy r Bugging for sale by jel—lw PADKLFORI), FAY & CO. NEWS BY TIIE AFRICA. We have the following by the Africa in audi tion to our telegraphic dispatches of yesterday : General Falley is to succeed Gon. Canrobert in command of the French Army. ' GERMANY. The representations of Austria and Prussia have officially notified the Germanic Diet of the restoration of peace. ITALY. The Sardinian Senate have passed resolutions unanimously endorsing the policy of the gov ernment. Ex-President Manni, of Venice, lms published tv letter on Sardinian and Italian alfaits, gcm-i. ally extolling tho attitude of Sardinia in regard to Austria and tlie Pope. UNITED STATES AND PERSIA. The Constantinople correspondent of the London Times, in reference to tlio treaty be. tween the United States and Persia, says that it was concluded under tlio uuspices of the itu*. sian Mission, und its spirit is directed itguiiM England. It pretends to be a commercial trra- ty, aud would bo so but for throe articles. The first of these says that Persia not being a mart timo nation, America will be obliged, for the advantages which tlie treaty grants to her com merce, to have a licet in the Persian Gulf, with an order to defend Persia against tiie enternri-*- of whatever maritime nation should attack ki. The second gives Americans tlie right to have ships of war m tho Arab mouth of the Tigris. The third allows them to have a factory at Kkurnh. ^ The Londo Times’ Crimean correspondent sets down the Russian losses in and around Se bastopol at 86,000 men, while li 0,000 men mt. ished of fatigue and disease. It says they would not have been able to sustain themselves many days longer had not peace been declared. Syria continues iu a very- unsatislhotoiy state. Lord Stratford de Rodcliffo has applied for and obtained leave of absence. Tlie Louden papers infer that he has been recalled. Host.lities have re-commenced between the Russians and Circassians. The barracks at Davod, near Constantinople, had accidently burned down. Message from Ihe Prc‘Kltleii(»Litici from Secretary Morey. Washington, Muy 30, IMG* The President sent a message to Ihe Senate yesterday relative to Central American nlfaity, enclosing a letter front Secretary Matey to Min- ister Dallas, dated the 24th lust. The letter reviews Great Britain’s pretensions-, and says that the President, rather tliau submit to obligations without reciprocal benefits, would deem it his duty to propose to Congress the an- nullmen of the treaty. He is willing, however, to refer all questions embracing the rightful limit of Belize, the Buy Islands uud theMoMpn- to Territory, arising from the treaty, to eminent men of science ia Europe aud this country. Mr. Dallas is instructed to ascertain whether tlie existing ditlerences can be promptly ter minated hy direct negotiation, and it they can not, to discuss the conditions of arbitration on those points of difference to which this method teems requisite and applicable ; it being assum ed that oil other points would afterwards yield to a conference between Mr. Dallas and Loul Clltreudon, conducted in a spirit of cordiality and frankness. FASHIONS FOR JUNE TAKANIv I olio’s Gazette ol Fashions ter June ye- I' ccived ami Yor>;aie hy jet WaRNOOK & DAVIS, No 16W Congress st. 300 Commercial |nlelligentc. Nuviiiinnli Miirktit, Jinn* I. COTTON—There is very little doing In this article. The market is still decliuiug. Tho sales ou yester day worn lUd hales, viz.: M at 10cents, aud 100 at 10cents. v Exports. NEW- YORK—l’er steamship Alabama—1M» bales cotton, 04 do S I do, 6S casks rice, 10 hales domes tics, 1" hags cotton seed, ami sundry pkgs mdze. WEST INDIES- -Schr Jatnos Rose—50 casks rice, 50 >3 do do, 4 Obis hams, U,0COfoul lumber, 30,non shingles, 40 bids Beef, 50 kegs lard, 1 hlid tobacco, 25 .sacks coru meal. jljupng intelligence. Port of Saviuimili. Arrived. Scltr Cordelia, Dunn, Now York, to Brigham, Kelly k Co. Halted, Steamship Alabama, S*?houck, New York. Mvmoi’uiiUn, Bath, May 25—Arr brig Dunbar, Snvunuah. Boston, May 2fl--Cld ship Elvira, Owens, Alexan dria, Liberia and the Pacific Ocean, via Hampton Uouds and SavuuuatvRlvcr Bpnkeu oil'tho old head ot' Kiusale, 0th Muy, Agi- uorin, from Savnnuuh for Liverpool. -Tlio Citors in South-western Georgia.- Albany Patriot, of yesterday, says: Freni what wo can learn uml see, most of the crops are in nn unusually healthy and growing condition. Tlio late Klmwera havo refreshed everything in thoHlmpeof vegetation, and wo imagine the nkw atui hue are being nimbly ap plied. Should the seasons continue good from now out, our section will boast of tlie largest and best crops ever made. We learn from pa pers in tlio up country and portions of Alabama that seasons are very good. The weather lms been unusually warm for tlm past few days. We hear of no sickness. lu. Hk.ii.tii ok tiik Kmi'hkss EniK.No:.—A letter to the Now York 'JUbue, says: 11 Tho Empress Eugenio is likely to remain an in valid fin* life. Her feet are paralyzed, uud though tlio physicluus hold out the hwpo that a tew days may restore iter to loir former health,her recovery Is ve ry problematic.” A letter from Paris to tlio Manchester Guardian, says: “ You will havo remarked that In tlie accounts ur tho ceremony of churching tho Empress, hor ma jesty was obliged all tlm time to remain in a chair uihiu wheels, being unable to go through I ho fa tiguo liratty Other way. Her health Is far from sut isfactory; flho is extremely weak, und tho cohoes or tho Tuillortem ropcul all manner of expressions of discontent with M. Dubois, whom, it is now ulfirm- od, presided over the Empress' confinement iu a most unskilful way. These things are easily and lightly said, always innucli cases, whenever tho re- null Is uot precisely whnt is desired. Tho Empress Is, hy uo tnuuns ot u strong constitution; and a first contluumout, when tlio fresh vigor of early youth la past, Is, nine times out of ten. an extremely trying ovent. So it has proved iu tills case, aud the recov ery to accordingly slow uml lull of accidents, for all of which tho yttlcluiis zeal ot courtiers and chatter ing idle women, makes poor M. Dubois responsible.” H(JNMUE8. Boxes choice Rio Cofi'eo, _ 160 boxes fair to prime Rio Uofleo. luo boxes Old Government JavaColfeo. 20U hlnls. Muscovado Molasses. 160 bbto. clieico Now Orleans Syrup. 60 folds. New Orleans Muscovado, and Porto Rico Sugar. 3011 bbto. refined A. B & O. Sugar. 6U bids. Crush and Powdered Sngui*. loo bbto, Lebanon,.Superfine nod Extra Hour 150 boxes Starch, Adamantine k Sperm Guildles. H tin boxes No. I Pule,aud Fatuity Soap. 20u bales Heavy Gunny Bagging. 25 hlnls. Bacon Rules and Shoulders. 7ft bbto. Mess and Prime Pork, ton boxes Tobacco, various brands, inu boxes Black and Green Tea, 600 bags Drop and Ruck Rliot. 5o kegs uud ImU'kegs “Hazards” Powder, together with a full assortment of ull other articles iu the Grocery lino, (except liquors.) Instore, und for sate ou arminmodniliig teims, by June 1 RODGERS, NoRRIB <£ OU, PnuMiiigcrs. Per steamship Alabama, for New York—H II Kerry, if K Kimbrough, II11 Thomas. Miss Hender son, Dr 8tone and lady, O A Jarvis, (I Mitchell, 11 F Willlnk, Miss Ro-alio Howard, H B Plant, K W Spear Dr Brown, E Bissell, Dr Nice!, (i Carlllf, Miss Carle G O Mitchell. Mrs Garnett 2 children and svt, F E Whits lurk aud lady. Miss Padeiford, Miss M Pa del- ford and svt, Mrs Noltomelr, Mrs K M Kean. Miss F Kean, Mrs Dickerson, ami 2 children, Mrs Kcker k 2 children, Mr Austin, Mrs Hackott, Mrs J Hughes, Mrs A M Urnydon, Mrs Miller, Mrs Moore uud svt, k 13 steerage. Per steamer Wolnku. from Puluika, Ac.—Mr Car ter, LW Odum, Mr McG'leann, E Martin, Miss King, Dr l.yneh, Miss PI ill brick, Mr Griffin, Mrs Moore, It t’lluch, MissNoys, Mr Williams, Sirs Alexander, Mr Thorpe, J toisller, Mrs Marlin, child uud svt, Miss Williams, Mrs Kcker mid two children, C Kpping, J Atwood, J Ijidson, Capt Gruovenstiiio uml son. J C Marsh, N Pool, J I, Dukes, 1 Miss Mays, J Carter, J Neilliuger, Dr Martin, lady and child, and svt, Miss Miller, Miss GrlfUu, Mr Austin, Mrs Patterson, Mrs Miller, Mr Bissei* W 5J White und lady, Mrs Dicker- son, 2 Misses Clinch arid svt, K Mazue, Mr Runge, J Dervlger, W Gibson, G M Cline, Mr Willoby, aud 12 dock. CoilSigllCVN, Per steamer Gordon, Darden, from Charleston— CKK, Florida Boat, A Pom e, C A Greiner, FG Rosen berg. O Johnson k Co, Wayne, Grenville A* Co, Mrs O A Parker. J Wolbrock. il Von Glalm, J K Dunning I. Liliciilhul, Patten, Hutton \ Co, Verst file, Frierson fit Co, Cruger .V Wade, H Vellstle.li, Habersham if Son, W W Puilth, Minis fi: Johnson, \V Humphreys. EZit rouor, SY Levy, W Rudcllif. Jackson \ White. Per schr Woodbrtelge, from New York—Wayne. Grenvfilu fit Co, Moore At Co, S It Brantley, Yotigo k Frierson, Crane, Wells ,t Co, Chaffer fit I'o. Fcrnntou Johnson fit Co, Cruger k Wade, A S Uurtrhlgo, M A Dolieii, Lockett fit BueUings, Solomons fit Co. J E De Ford, J11 toidd. V (l Pneetti, CAL fouimr, A Hay wood, W fic U Mr.lntlre, Clnghorn & Cunningham, A H Champion, J il Carter, Ogden, Starr fit Co, J W Lithi'op, King fit Sous, Dana, fit Washburn, Franklin fit Brantley, Gilbert fit Til den, Haherthum fit Son, K O’Byrno, Cooper fit Gllluluud, R H iJtdd, A Borchert FChampion, Brigham. Kelly fit Co, fl M LaUllenu, II Morse, Minis & Sohnson, McMahon fit Doyle, A Fnw cell, J A Brown, Henderson and Lutflmrrow, N 11 Cnapp, J D Norris, J I* Collins, Holcombe, Johnson fit (Jo, M J Reilly, Waver fit Coustnutlne, Jackson fi: White. Pot* schr B Watson, from New York—M A Colton, Ruse, Davis A 1/mg, W G Dickerson, Crane, Wells •C Co, Wayne, Greuviliu fit Co, 8 M LilUtoau. Dnnu it Washburn, Miller fit Co, Gilbert fit Til den, Brigham, Kelly fit Co, V U Mills, C 11 Cumptlcld, Lynn fit Sni der, Dr Willis, J Sicliel, D O’Connor, Pullon, Hutton A* Co, 8 D Brantley, McMahon fit Doylo, V Champion Yongc fit Frierson, Hunter AtGnmmell, Rabun and Smite, 1 W Morrell, J EDoFord, F Henderson, W W Goodrich, M Ijuic, Monro fit Co, Colums fit Hertz, 11 Morse, Huyimrd fit Rowland, Rabun fit Smith, Hag horn (OCiiqaiagiium, Hahoi'sham fit Son,,11* Collins, J D Jesse, F. Molyiiuiix, Holcombe, Johnson fit Co, R l» Walker, Cooper fit Gillnhmd, CC Pool, Scranton, Johnston fit Co, Webster fit Palmes, Bally fit Lyon, N H A H Weed, J W Isithrop, Ogdon, Starr fit t'o, Jack- son fit White, Swift fit Co. ■ Per steamer Weluka, front Pnlatku, fitc—32 bales SI cotton, 7 hales Upland do, uud mdze to King At Sons, J W Anderson, Boston fit VlHalongn, Tisnn A Mitcknv. Einstein fit Eckinati, Coueus fit Hertz, Jack sou fit White. Brig Bon Dutmilig, from New York—Ruse, Davis At Isuig, Parsons k Co, Crane, Wells fit Co, Both well Ac Whitehead, O’RyrnCA: Dacey, J Dickson fit Co, J P Collins, C H Camntlohl, J Keener, Wayne, Gren ville At Co. Patten, Hutton fit Co, Dana fit Washhunii, Young, Wyatt fit Co, O Cohen, W A Thomas, Clng- lioru fit Cumiingliam, S D Brantley, J Nicholson, and Cooper fit Gillulund, Jackson fit White. Per schr Cordelia, from Now York—Brigham, Holly fit Co. Butin fit Foster, Choever A Co, Chulfor fit Co, Crane, Wells At Co. Clnghorn A Cunningham, O C Carey, CRU, M A Cohen, H G Dickson, Dana fit Washburn, W D Etheridge, J It Smodhurg, Turner k Co, Wayne, Grenville A Co, Young, Wyatt A Co, F Headman aud ollmrs. Receiptu pee Ccntrnl llnllruntl. May 511—404 halos cotton, Iftti sacks Hour, 350 bbto do, 67 boxes copper ore, 11 casks bacon, 120 balos domestics, 6UuO white oak staves, to Way A Taylor, Ruse Davis k l4»n«. Itottorsbj- A Co, Frank, lln fit Brantley. Brigham, Kolly fit Co, Dana it Wath- burn, W D Etheridge, Slaters of Morey, J Ryan, N A Hardee, Bishop Elliott, and olhurs. Senatorial Election.—New Haven, May 28. Another unsuccessful elloit was made to day by the Legislature of this Slate te elect a United States Senator. Three ballots were had. The first stood : Dixon 07, Toncey 00, M-atter* lug 28. The last ballot stood s Dixon 107, Ton cey 92, scattering 23. The election was then postponed until next Wednesday. CITY TREASrllER'S OFF1CU, (. Bavax.naii, 1st June, i860, j riTHE fulhtvving Lets are in arrears to Hie City for I Grouud Rent: /iroivii iron/. Lots Nos. 158 aud TO, eight quarters each. *• 07, six “ •• “ 65, 60, 61 68*uUd OU, four quarters each, “ 1ft, 10, 02, 71, two ** “ Chatham Waid. •* 26, fourteen quartern. 14, twelve “ “ -I. ten *• *• 10. six *‘ 16, IS, IP, 20,22, 23,31, lour qrs. each, 5, 0, 9, 10, 17, 24, 25, 32, two •• •’ Columbia IPim/. “ 8, six quarters. “ l, 3, 4, 5,15, 10, '24, four qrs. each. “ 11, mirth half of 12,14. 21, 28, two quar ters each. Cmwfurd Ward. *• 48, eight quarters. “ 3, six “ •• 12, 13.23, 24, 31, 32,5M, 3(5, 43, 44,46, 4 OS, 60, 71, four quarters each. “ 25, 20, 27,558, 30, 60, 06. till, two quar ters each. Elbert IPim/. “ 24, eight quarters. “ 30, six •* •• 255, filin’ “ *• I, 55, 9, 19, 21, 22, 25, 26, 552, 5155, mid 37, two quarters each. t 'ranhiin IPixnL *• 55, 4, 0, east half 7, tour quarters each. “ 2, 21, 22, 25, 20, 27, t OO, 551, 550, tWO quar ters each. AVw EraulUn I Fan/, 4, eighteen quarters. “ 155, sixteen quarters. “ 12, 14.17 ami cast half 1, four qrs. each “ 55, 7, 3, 9, 10 ami west half of I, two qrs each. Greene. IPim/. •• 2 uml 2d, four quarters each. (5, 11, 14, 15, 18, 25, 26, 2(5, 27, 39, two quarters each. Jackson Ward’ “ 47, four quarters. Jasper I Pun/, “ 8,47, 48, lour quarter each. “ 9, lo, 21, 37, 42, two quarters each. Lafayette Ward. “ 23, 46, twelve quarters each. *• 7, 5-7,558, 41, fiiur qurrters each. *• 1,4, 6, 21, 22, 35,5A5, 4(5, 42, 47, 48, two quarters each. JJlxTty I Pan/. “ 8, 27,552, lour quarters each. “ 7, 17, 18. 23, 34, two “ “ Xo dcrcy ir«n/. “ It, twelve quarters. “ 13,17, 35. eight (.alters ouch. “ 4, ii, 34 , 37, 38,3», lour quarters each. “ ft, I I, 16, 10,1H, 20, 21, 22,23, 24aild30, Uvo quarters each. i'ulaski IPan/. “ 10. eight quarters. “ 6. 14, 15, 10, 18, 22, 251, 24. 2*6, four qrs. each. ** l, 2*, 3, 4,12, 29, two quarters each. M’umtt Ward. •* 21 aud 23, twelve quarters each. “ 2, 4, 10, 13 14, two •• “ M'd.s/i/ay/eil IPan/. “ 0 aud 551, twelve quarters each. •* 1, 4, 17, 29, four quarters oich. “ IU, 16, 19, 2-1; ami 4», two quarters each. Troup ll'an/. “ 40, ten quarters. “ 3, 4, 0, to, 11, 151, 14, 23, 24, four quar ters each. “ 12, 16, 22.28, two quarters erch. Wesly' IPnrfr. “ 13 and 14. six quarters each. “ 6, 18 ami 11, lour quarters each. “ 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 10, 12, lo, 17, two quarters each. Calhoun IPan/. “ 20 mid 20, i* glit quarters each. “ 20, 30, and-Is, six “ «* *J, 6,15, 8, 11,21,26 und 32, tour quarters each. (• 3,4,9, 10, 18, 19, 251, 551, two quarters each. lUrsylh Ward. « 23 and 26, twelve quarters cacti. * 7, ten quarters. ** o uud 35, eight quarters each. “ 3, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, 10, 20, 21, 20, four quarters ouch. “ 2, 8, 0,10,16,10, 17, 27. 28, two quar ters each. Charlton H’un/. “ 1,0,12, 24, 36, six quarters each. “ 6,13, 23, north half of 36, south half of 555, four quarters each. 18, 19,26, 551, 32. two quarters each. Springfield Lots. “ 1, 2,19 ll; 19 J; 10 19 R, twelve qrs, each. “ 19 A, oiglit quntters. “ 3, I. 6, 0 and 7, four quarters each. “ 8, six quarters. „ “ 10. 155, 14, 16, 10, 17, 18, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 41 40, 47, four qrs. each “ 11 12, 42, two quarters each. If tho routs due on tlie above lots are uot paid ou or before the Iltiiof June, l will proceed, ou the tuoriilug or tho 12th, to re-enter tho sumo lu terms of urdliiuuco. .. juiyl D. H. STEWART, O. M. Ex-Gov. Reeder arrived safe at CTiicauo. -Chicago, May 28.--Ex-Governor Reeder and Mr. Fogg, Secretary of the Kansas Investigat ing Committee, arrived here this afternoon, having come through Missouri, narrowly escap ing with their lives. Governor Reeder address ed an immense crowd here to-night, and attends the Republican Convention at Bloomington, to morrow. Thence he goes to Washington. He confirms the reported destruction of Lawrence. London.—Saturday morning—The Times, city article of Friday evening, says : The funds closed with great buoyancy. There was great pressure for money at high rates during the day, to provide for the lupor cent, deposit on tlie new loan, the applications tor which ate understood to exceed £20,000,000 sterling From Mexico.—AW Or/t’tnis, —-Later dates from Mexico, via Galves ton, are received hero. The San Anton io Texas Gazette, publishes a letter from Eagle Puss, stating that it is reported tlm I ComonforJ lmd ordered Gen. Vidnurri to collect and deliver up all the arms distri buted iu liis State. Gen. Lanborg was inarching against Yidaurri with *1,000 men. It was thought that A’idaurri would resist.—'The union of the States of Calmi- la uud Nuevu Leon had been annulled. KANSAS Sympathy Meeting—Nomination Declined.—Chicago, May 28.—Last evening nn immense gathering of citizens of all panics took place here, responsive to a call for a meet ing to consider the destruction of Lawrence and the assault on Senator Sumner. Resolutions were adopted expressive of sympathy with Mr. Sumner, and of a determination to restot the i n- vasion of Kansas. A committee was appointed to adopt a pluu for the immediate organization of forces to rescue Kansas. The committee to report at an adjourned meeting on Saturday. Wm. IL Archer has declined the American nomination for Governor of this State. From Kansas—Reported Massacre of Sf.iti.krs.—St. f.mis il lo., May 3(1.—A cor respondent of the Republican ot Independence, writtiug on Wednesday last, states tlmt eight pro-slavery settlers at Potawatomie Creek lmd been killed by an organized band ol free State men. Other settlers had asked uid of Gov. Shan non. All was quiet at Lawreuce, Lecompton and Franklin. ALABAMA LOTTERY! [AUTROKIZKP ItV THK STATE OK AlAHAMA.] Inutknt 31iilitnnj 5Irnknit[l'otlfn| CLASS E—NEW SERIES, To lie drawn in the City of Montgomery. Alabaiim. in public, on THURSDAY, July 10. 185(5, ou Hu* HAVANA PLAN! SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. Prizes amounting to 205,000 Dollars ! 1 Will bo distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! 30,000 Number*—15,000 Prize*! 1 prize of.. do do....... do do do do....... do do....... do do. do do do do do do.,,,... do do do do ...fiifi.ooo is ID,OIK) is , 6,000 to . 2,001) to . 1,200 to . 1,100 to . 1,000 to 000 to . 800 to . C20 to . 200 to 100 to $35,000 10,000 6,000 2,000 1,200 1,100 1,01X1 900 S00 620 2.000 10. MKI 4 prizes ot $200 approxlm’g to $36,000 are $s00 150 *• •— 4 “ 100 “ 6,000 are 4 “ 80 2,000 are 4 “ 70 “ 1.200 are 4 « 60 « 1,100 are 4 “ 40 1,000 are 4 “ 30 “ t'OO are 4 “ 28 800 tiro 4 “ 22 “ 620 are 40 ** 20 “ 200 lire 400 “ 10 100 are *L»** • • • • • 16.000 prizes amouuUng Tho lfi.OOO pricesof of $8 Ji are determined by uu number which draws ill* $35,000 prize—U tlm number should ho an odd number, then every «*«“ number ticket In the Scheme will bo entitled to $s\.. If au oven number, then every ovon uuinuer ticKoi will bo ontltlod to $8Ji lu addition many other prize which muy he drawn. . Purchasers ia buying an cquul quantity of odd am* ovon number tickets, will bo certain of drawinj, nearly ouo hair tho cost of tlio same, with chauccs or obtaining other priaes. tl , tar Remotnber that ovory prizo Is drawn, ««“ payablo in Tull without ueducliou. #3“ AU prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immedi ately al'tor tho drawing,—-other prizes at the time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. drawn numbers will ho forwarded to purchaser immediately after tlie drawing Whole Tiokets, $10—Halves, $5-Quarters, $- w- Prize Tickets cashed or rouowod in other lunem at either offleo, Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, 0“.. jol Or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.