Newspaper Page Text
UMiUS, F.UDAT, MAT 37. id.
(\* roepoti'leo©# of the Tim*.
rod* fc* me ■•utile him lw
lkrf
v ■■ -j lit**! Ibe painful foreboding in
I .* l .a ■ f air entMi pinasters, in vtew •!
t * -ii; liusulUm* oB the European coiiti
. i iucyd. jim to m Uo roOM
• ■ y* u tberreui .
i xp >ru im *o#*• belligerent pow
‘Hi ihu J*< ol JiUf, aed
im , 4, IMS, ~#*• follows:
Xu Date*. Vak in Dollars
i, J, ,oo A U’tic 24,2fifi 21,057,731
*• d* uu Moditer. 2,437 130,291
“ Austria, 14.440 774,770
* Hardiuio, 30.087 2,048,068
** Au*. Pr.v’ In Italy noiut 0,000,000
* Ttucauy, non* 0,000,000
Total 440,130 23,008,360
Our ©nt ire cotton export* for the sain© period
amounted to 2,484,320 bale*. From thin It will
Im obeerrttd, that our cotton trade with them in
comparatively •mail. Even should we lose their
•■tire trade for the time, we yet have a foreign
Market for two million of bales. But it isl not
probable that the market will he entirely olosed
on their part. Tha Mat of war is remote from
France, and although her Mediterranean porta
way be possibly closed, her Allan tic ports will
•till be open, and with them some trade bo kept
■p. True, the increased demand for finauee* to
carry uu the war, willeuhaue© the value of money
on tho Cootinoot.and so operate to depress the mar
ket in some degree. Yet, all these circumstauces
oombined, will not. we imagine, depreciate prices
to that ruinous extant now anticipated by some.
Speculators, we know, have an interest in these
matters, and will lose no opportunity to convince
the producer, that the demand will be extrejiely
limited, and so usdte good bargains for them
salves. Let our planters not despair, so long as
we have breadstuff* abundant, we have nothing
to fear. Let us hoar from you on the subject.
Yours,
HEX.
Probable French flew of the Bight of Search
Wasuisotos. May 22,1889.
The French Minister’s declaration la regard to
enforcing the doctrine of the right of search has
created quite a stir, in diplomatic circles. The
United State* never have denied, since tboir sepa
ration from Kngland, tbs right of belligerwnts to
board neutral mere haul vessels upon tbu ocean to
aeoertaia if they havo articles contraband of war
on board, if Count Bartiges made any observa
tion nftpecting the right of search resulting from
war,it is this right to winch be referred. Heoould not
have referred to the right of secret search in time
of peace, or in time of war by nations not belli#
eruitts, because tho French government have
strunuuusly contended against such claim since
•be quintuple treaty* and bavc frequently and on
r cently assured our government that they are
u 4 h pposed to it as we are, and enterlam the
a views of the matter.
Pei Kenan and Hon J. Hill.
n the correspondence of the 7 "im**, signed
• its.” pohlisbnd yesterday, it was seen that
•. i .listlie !!. Kenan bad declared bituseir a
. idt la is in the 7th rungressioual District. The
V nai*icSn# o r Baldwin uud tba lower portion o
t> t approve his course. The Editors of
!’ • ‘ * them Recorder, being the only dissent -
< the American mooting in Baldwin
1 - nod resolution* in favor of Col. Kenan,
uudsrtiib* to speak for their party In
, sea bitterly the action of the
ii , tilJorgi CVtee* (American) thus
4ks:
i’.i -uthern • llwor ler” speaks rather eo®
• i- . d'lhu pr <©oiUn h of this meeting,
“• v. -. . h... IMimw* should not ul
.* wu • q> ; >-f ii * . iu n express their views
folly an t if. uo subject before them. They
sunny i *v. .right to Ibcir Aral olioice for
O'nigress re iv iv o'i r iiad to express its choice
•otu > week* mucus. Phis journal did uot wait for
a tfoaveuti-a to nominate, but fontalfrd a choir*
by ute pu >ple of the District, as far ae its urgen
cy of Mr. Ii ill's clanu*, before baud, could
do it.
Under fhoae circumstances, we think that Mr.
Hill should not lea candidate, provided, a* we
understand is the fact, the lower counties of the
District prefer Col. Kenan.”
A Large Claim Derided
Wanniuuton. May 24.—The Attorney General
to day docided the validity f tho olaiin of Capt.
D. W. Perkins against the Russian government,
for damages accruing by the annulment of his
•ontract to furnish one hundred and fifty tuns
•f gunpowder, awl thirty thousand muskets,
during the latter part of the Crimean war. The
amount claimed is three hundred and eighty-fire
thousand nollare. It i* understood that the mat
ter was referred to our government for its decis
ion, and that the amount will shortly be paid over.
Mjcmrn. Editors : As your paper has a large
circulation in our county, allow me through to it,
reeowtnund to tho Democracy of Harris, Dr C.
C. GIBUS, as their standard bearer in tho ap
proaching contest for the Slate Senate. A bet
ter democrat or more suitable person cannot be
fou*d In the oounty. HAKIUS.
Trxaa Irspt
The Houston Telegrnp A, of the 6th insl., say
of the crops since the late frost t
The accounts from ihe interior are more favo
rable than was anticipated from the late frost.—
While iu a large part of Middle Texas, much or
the crop will have to Im replauted, yet even tin re
the high sandy lands were uninjured, and in
Northern Texas we believe tbs wheat crop was
not injured At all worthy of tmiution. There is
now every prospect of an ahuudaut crop, and the
harvest is rapidly approaching. The amount ot
wheat raised this year, aa well as we can learu, is
about twenty per cunt. greater than last year.—
The sugar farms are all promising well, and wo
w y expect, with a favorable year, much the lar
goat sugar crop Texas has ever produc'd. As
for coUuu, it is very doubtful whether a foil crop
eao uww be made, though we see notbiug yet to
prevent an average crop being mud*.
Kflnrailuaal A-peel of the War.
If war ts to bo deplored as a scourge, it must
b admitted that ii ts only qualittediy so. The
ew rd has been always woe of the great instm
u its of eiviiixa ion, for It opens up new fields to
i I r.t, and eoasvquoiitly to the diffusion ol
4 .owtedgo. But it is not amongst those
s i • are ouojocud to its action (hut it dis
■ s information. It ul>> reads iu an cdu
use amongst the propagandists them
i ike, for instance, its results in the
,j*r>pbuai kuowlvdgc. Tho inline
■>’ iUo .utbrvak of war iu Italy hue
* . ory onu studying tho tuap ol hu
i io up|dy the dtinaud l\>r in or
rfSiratud papers have ail been pub
.. a of lUv i neat re of the Hppfuaehitlg
i. 1 bus millions wtd buvouiu a. quaiut<)
• •grophical teat uriS and peculunuesof
it wttich tbvy had prvhabiy never bo
‘Uao a pus.tig glance. Ii was tho
ui po pie dm tug the Moxnau war.
v, ->ur army tairly embarked in it
coutur utwhi iraciug the wup ot
v, .l ■ tht way an acquaiuianc,
t i pu pir-i.m of our uiutinout was j
proved of the greats *t use in
■•v <|.ieti*>tis ilist are tininiu
•**u* iiua Hiitr it War, then,
‘■* “* p us. It is philo
l,; * -t rctarda ha
* * M *4 ‘ oil Ist on Rf,
4. * * Herman m,uia.
- -s , aotberur uigbl. iatosmt
r g • *o, auni aui.u-’ Horn t**ali Lake City, whieb
I tJtCt.e .ost a s ri .u* *,.ito of affairs is about to
•teaiasU- ibere. It would appear frxiui them
statemeuta—seum us which may probably U>
Uttie t • Strong and one-sided—that the dtfier
enecs •• I ng existing between the Executive and
Judiciary aro about to reault iu a collision be
tween the I’nitsKl State* troop* under Gen. John
•ton. a <1 the Mormon militia aadsr Cen. Wells—
five thousand of the latter haring Wn called out
by Gov. ('omming to protect tbs eitiarus from
what he deems the usurpation of authority on
Ihe part of th* judges and the military.
Should sunk aa unfortunate occurrence take
place, it may be necessary fur the federal govern
•eat to Mod out ■ wuefc Urgor fore* to sutaia Gen
Johnston, whieb will involve an immerse expens
to the country. It is evident that there will be u
lasting pear* in tho Territory between the G*n
tiles and the Mormons. The line of deiaarkatiot
s too strongly drawn between them—the Intel
o*tx and the synipatbic* es both ere alike dlvic
• 4; and we question whether any amount or am
od force the governmut can #*fid there will !,'■
any other eflect tbau the total dcmoliuon of kl
inon rule in Utah, and tho exodus of that frai<
iiity to one <f the ilamls in the Facific,
It is possible that the preseni difficulty may ci
is (bis way : and if such is to be the rtsulr, |l
nooner it cornea a.out the beMcr.—A’. // ,a!>
From Wnahiagion
Vi AsMtsoron, May 18.
Goodyear’s patent for iMproVwUieniH in tl
maoufacUirv of lauiati ltuAoor fabrics has b*<
extended it*r svep years, hum the 13th of ih
month.
According to llie latest advices received bvi
from official quarters in Mexico, the main bod.
ol the Libel si aimy was on the Ist of May l
Guanajuato, under command ol General Zuasu.
who stti ttiakiug pruparatio lk for au advance o,
the oily ol Mexico. Much enthusiasm unuuuL.*
the (roops. The English and French Hoots, wit,
iu* exception of one vessel us each nation, lm\
left bacnticioe, which is three milts from Ver,
t'rus, and hence aii tours of bostiUticM ou Ihei.
part are fur the present, at icasl, qttioted.
It was supposed that Mr. Glway Would be su
psrseded by another British Minister, and tb
Gunsutulional Goverioueot recognized by
laud.
Capt. Dornin has been ordered to the Wabash
as fleet Captain in the Mediterranean squadroi.
.Several presentments have been mode by th.
Grand Jury against certain partbs for cinbezxU
ments, frauds, etc., of a public character.
Lieut. Van Airline, of the Navy, lias resigned.
Tliereioro, the Court Mar teal ordered in his css*
wilt not moot.
Mr. Iliskop, Comtuissioner of Patents, will not
probably enter ou the duties of Ills office befor*
the Ist of June.
Whatever may bo the ultimate determination
of Mr. Appleton, he has not yet resigned thoof
floe of Assisiaut !S rcUry of dilate.
Among the pitp< rs connected with the Paraguay
expedition, just placed in posseMion of the Gov
ernment, is the written apology of Lope* sos the
attack un the Waterwiteh. The treaty is for tei.
years, at the end ol which time either party may
give one year's notice of abrogation—but iu tin
absence of this, it is thereat lor to continue ir.
force. A separate understanding was coocludco
for the survey of tho Parana, and there is uot sot
this purpose to be more tbau one vessel in each ol
(hose rivers at tho saute time, while as to otbei
marine-privileges the United .States are piaoed ou
an ebual looting with all other nalioiiH.
Gov. Brow*.—His Excellency Joseph E.
Drown, arrived iu Havaonah by the Central Kail
road, lust night, and look lodgings at the Pulaski
House. The chief object of his visit, we learn,
is to inspect the Atlantic and Gulf Hailroud, in
which tiie Htuie is a large stockholder. We wel
come biui to our city, uud trust he will reeeivi
such attentions from our citizen* as arc due to Uu
Chief Maoist rare of the Commonwealth.
We wuuid also notice the arrival of Peterson
Thweatt, Esq., the faithful and efficient Comp
• roller of ihe Mtuto, whose cleverness as a gentle
innn and popularity as an office, of the Slate,
have rarely bueu combined in oue and the sauu
person.
We hope both these gentlemen will find their
stijourn iu our city, in every respect, most pleas
ant and agreeable. —Suva mirth Unfiublienu 2 Sttk.
Visit or the Phkkidic*t to N. C.— President
Buchanan ha* determined to visit North Carolina
early in the uext month, aud bo presiint at the
Commencement at Chapel llill.
The following is his letter to tho committee o|
the trustees of Ihu University of North Carolina,
accepting their invitation to bo present at Com
mencement :
Washtnoto* City, May 12.
(Jtnlltinmt: I have lon'll honored by your very
kind invitation, on the pnriof the trustees of the
University of North Carolina, to visit Chupel Hill
at the annual Commencement in June next. 1 *
It afford* him pleasure to my that I cordially
and gratefully accept this invitation. I bav.
long desired to visit “the Old North State,” and
her- >iuu butter acquainted with a people for whom I
1 have uver entertained the bighost respect and
esteem. The occasion being literary, and not pn
litb-al. is Just such an one as I should myself
have sc'ected.
Yours, very respectfully,
Jamas Bcchara*.
X uirailly of Flighted.
Tho In(lt>j)§nd4n<e Itrljt locutions u rumor that
explanations have been asked of the French gov- j
eminent by Eiiglaud, us to a phrase in the Imperial ,
manifesto whb b, in anticipating the independence j
of Italy ”to tho Adriatic,” implies tho entire
abrogation of the treaties of 181 b. The Nonl
says t
“The grand news of the day is the resolve on
the part of tire Cabinets of Loudon and Berlin to
maintain a strict neutrality n the present war.—
A desj itch from Loudon, which we have Ibismo
meut received, assures us that after declarations
from Uussia uud explanations by the French gov
ernment, England and Prussia have decided upon
absolute neutrality, iu order tu localise the warm
Italy. The war no longer threatens to embrace
the rest oi the continent, and its duration will he
all the shorter. To prolong the mutest under
sush circumstauces would he, on tbu part of Aus
tria, an act of madness. Whatever may he the
phases through which this war may puss, else
where, the issue is not doubtful. Italy will be re
stored to herself.”
Progress ol the fcuropran war.
The London correspondent of tho New York
Commercial Advertiser writing under duto of
May 10th, says:
W itflffihc actual oomiuenceiucnt of war, all ex
citement seems to have euded. For nearly a
week we have been without news of Interest.—
Marchings and counter-mar'hings by the Aus
trian army, without a blow being struck or at
tempted, have constituted the only intelligence.
Heavy rains are stated to he the cause of the ab-
Nonce us vigorous action.
From (be latest accounts it would almost ap
pear that the Austriaus have uot merely halted in
their advance, hut are retreating along tho whole*
extent of their front with tho view of taking up a
defeusive position and awaiting the attack of their
opponents. Ifsuoh is the ease, they will have
forgone much of their advantage that was ex
pected to accrue to (hem from their receut aud
uulookcd fur resolve to take the initiative.
Meantime the French are pouringiuto the port
of Genoa, and it is calculated that, including
those who have crossed the Alps, the number ou
Hard initio soil must now be SUJtOO. The two
bodies, liunevir, will havo to effect a junc
tion. und at present, although the men are
ready, the greater part of the artillery has yet to
arrive.
Wheat trap.
C.ir “fcxai exchanges give the most flattering
amounts of the wheat crop. The Shreveport
(JaxtUt remarks :
- As soon as our Railroad extends into the prai
ries capitalists will establish flouring mills iu
Shreveport and ship thousands of barrels ol new
flour to New Orleans u mouth liefoie (he Western
produce com. into the market.
Failure of ihe Vißft'ropa Ir France
All the accounts received from the agricultural
districts of France annouuce that the appearance
of the crops is magnificent as far as regards corn
and hay. I’ufortunatoly, the same observation
does not apply to the viuca. Tho frost since the
Ist of the month has caused much damage.
SnoCKllta AcrtlteWV —A Yueny Andy Hera. |
e<f to litnih irA>/pr wmF'h;; Aer Hr*an. —
A ahnekidg accident occurred day or two ago
to a young lidv, uamed Matbildo lawyer, iwsi
ding in port Jervis. She wn* si. ting up making
her wedding dress, when finding ‘bal the flni I iu
the lamp was nearly consumed, she attempted to
(ill it with on* of th* wicks horn tag. No soop -r
did th* light c.me in contact with the tlu'd. than
It hurst the can, and setting (ice to the young la
dy’* dress, bunt ‘d h*r it seriously that sh*exp r
ed in a short time.
The Overland M 11.
Bt. Lon*. May 18.
, The Overland mall has arrived with San Fran-
J ebeu dates to tfc>’ 2£tb tilt.
Senators RrmYrkk andGwin were mttsteriug
their respectiv. ‘ rrr* for the ea.-u i g campaign.
There will be two demu* ratio tickets iu the tl*.d, j
Lvcompton and anti Lccomptoa. *
The Statu Convention ‘• to he hold at Sacra- .
moute on the \b . h of Jrne.
The San Francisco markets wer* quiet and un
changed i buyers wur awaitiug the over due fleet
of clipper*.
Adviws from Tahiti of*he 22d of March state
that a revolution is autluipated, the uatives being
determined not to submit to the terms es the
French Governor.
Hoe ('mom ra ia Bvrrr Co.—We Irara from
a geuUsmao who rotnrned yesterdav from a visit
t* Bis friends iu Rurke county, that the hog chol
era is generally prevailing tbeugfcettt that section
of Georgia, aud that ho had wltnv**d several
cases, aud seen large number* of dead hugs in the !
woods. Dr. V. B. Jones, he tuforuis us, has
lost upwards of seventy head from th* above
CMUs.—dfur. Jitfublicun.
(OLIEBI S, AtTIRDAV, MAT 38. IHB9
Third W’ednffiday In June.
This is tbs day, and Mf)ledff*yffie tl* pise
greed upon by the Democratic Executive Cum
nttw, for the meeting of tbu next Democrat
tate Conventioa. ts.
A Hlnguler Dev. lopurtit es Tr u on
The late Southern Contention at Vlcksbur;
•solved to bdd its uegf fe*sion at Atlanta, i
IIS .State. Tbu Savannah iu a ■
ul issue, declares it to bo an assemblage of bid.
(duals fur treasonable objects, and calls up
ir uxt Legishiture to regard it as such, arid
rohibit its anticipated meeting by the enaciDK
’ a law providing pains and pun si tics adrtp.w
ueruto. The partitetar loaturv iu l)m VKU
Donvontton, which has exposed it and its **io<:<
♦or to tho IndiKuetiun end doauecisGnn of ti
Ufjtublunn. is its aetion upon the qae iion •
e-(q>euiagtb Slav* Trade. Bteanse such *
ien did not norrespond with the views of that
journal, it seeks to stifle all discussion thereon b;,
ho strong arm of the law. But, if such sunti
iicnta be treasonable, their propagation is
y criminal by whatever menus it uisy be effac
ed. I u comparison of power to wield an is flu
nee upon public opinion, the press has no com
•etiter in a free country. Conventions and all
•tber agencies combined, would have scarcely a
oather’s wuight in the scale against an untrarn
nuted and united press. To b consistent, there
fore, the Republican should advocate th* impo
sition, by the Legislature, of shackle* upon this
great lever. Indeed, it might go farther and suy
that men shall not agitate the subject in conver
sation—the law* prohibiting th* slave trade, art*
holy ground, upon which the citizen may not dare
to tread, and breathe the spirit of repeal. But
our cotemporary is the organ of the party, one of
the prineiples of which (indeed, originally the
pbaaework of its organization) is opposition to the
iin migration of foreigners, or, it was in favor of
so modifying the existing laws in relation thereto
as to operate a prohibition. Now the provision
in the Constitution which would warrant, such
legislation hy Congress, is containod in the Identi
cal section whence was derived the authority to
abolish the Slave Trade. If any power bo con
veyed, it is epjal and coterminous un both sub
jects, and If it be treason to advocate the repeal of
laws prohibiting the importation of Sluvo, the
Republican and its parly were engaged in a trea
sonable purposed seeking the repeal of laws reg
ulating the introduction of foreigners. We have
no idea of forcing the Republican to choose be
iwoeu th* horns of this diieiama. We do not
think there was treason in either case. The
press, and the peoplo in Oouveution or elsewhere,
uave the right to discuss any subject which either
may deem important to (ho poluic-al, social and
moral well-being of the country, amino greater
tyranny could be inaugurated than that which
the abridgment of this right would impose. We
do not concur in the policy winch received the
*anction of the Vicksburg Convention; but we
*eo nothing iu its action to excite alarm 6r to jus
tify legislative interference with the unbridled
privilege of free discussion. As little do we pur
<ci vc in tlio article of our cotemporary to awaken
the fear that tho next, or any succeeding Legis
lu>rib'of Georgia will respond to its iuvo< ati .n.
In uouulusiou, we subjoin the remarks of the
Macon Oiliten, in its review of the same ar
ticle :
“Wo rogret to sec such silly hectoring itjJbn the
part of our seaboard cotemporary, but have not j
(he most distant idea that the Legislature ol Geor- j
gin,or the people, will ever sanction the doctrines j
advanced by the U> publican. Nor du we believe I
that such a prohibition as that suggested could!
evor be carried out. If it wore • n.tcted. A Ir.rgc i
majority of tho peoplo of Georgia are essentially
Southern Rights iu their aud in our
opioniuu, were a question put io U propm, to
day, on Jbo lames presented by the Southern
Convention, rheywrould cmphuti<-uMv •ruteri* thr?in
in their totality. We aro no di ioinn ?, • ,
sionist, nor ilUibustvr. ub our i cord in • im!
18., 1 aud siuue, will show oonduoiv. >, bu> a*
h*'-’t: evurbecn (be friend <>l tho IL m ! .pcu
and of won'em io-'. aud hu t > >oi al> jut dm >
and tyranny. Wo therelurt’ *ty, ■< s
Coil-, iliuno's, com* u i .'held your < ■
in Ah into. Yo* w T te wcb ouie ‘ i
aud wc thlaV ws can y
munity fr-in all the pains and pena-t us m
sea, invoked upon you by (tie aud ii(-4u
of the laud. Fret din nmion is (be iimK,; .
privilege of American freemen——of Southeru
freoiuen—ami woe be to that mao who would ni
tomp( to deprive any portion of our pc pie of i
tho privilege.
In tine, wo would suggest to those intensely
conservative prints amongst us, whoso proclivi -
ties so obviously point to the North pole, that per
haps the next Ligialaturo will see lit to pans a
law deiiuiug what is ireaeon to n State or one’s
suction. It giving aid, uncourugeuieiii, anil syiu
paihy to Northern sentiment on the subject of
slavery, and denouncing Southern men fur pru
slavory views is not within the meaning of the
term, we know not what ought to be.”
A \rw Party
The American party, it is said, was founded
upon the wrecks of (he Whig and Democratic
parties. These old parties w<*ro too corrupt for
men, who wore the badges of virtue. Hence tbs
repudiation of their old platforms and the forma
tion of anew party, called the American party,
into which many good democrats vsere unsus
pectingly drawn. But “Americans would rule
America” and this new fangled organization
would not take with the people. They crushed i
it to atoms the moment they hud au opportunity 1
at the ballot-box. Tho Americans, however, are :
not disposed to give it up. Like the spider draws
the fly into his web, they throw -fit tho bait to
catch other democrats. They call the now party,
tho ‘•opposition” party, moaniug nothing, advo
cating nothing. The ’outs tryiug to whip the
’ins, and willing to co-operate with the ftec-soller.
Republican, anybody, to accomplish this end.—
Tho Aincrieuu* of Troup are initiating the move,
luent, I*o r Amoricauistn ! Ilow has thou fallen !
“None so poor to do thee reverence!”
Here is the last resolution passed at the uioeL
ing:
/leantved, That as tho foregoing preamble and
resolutions incorporate our present political senti
ment. We are willing to unite with all me a, •
North, South, East and West, in the formation of 1
a h#o© ly, upon that basis of action; and ss
I such, do cordially invite nil tho voters of Troup
I county, without regard to jm# political differ***
* ecu, to join u.i iu u lu.eiiug at this place, ou tho
first Tuesday in next in -ntb, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,
I fbr the purpose of urjnniaimy the party.
fttatr all ('onventton Albany Patriot
Onr cotemporary of the Albany Patriot is in
t favor of a State aid Convention Situated at a
point where the people are interested In a reed
and express freely their opinions as to what they
conceive to be the popular sentiment of the b ate,
tho Patriot naturally falls into the channel of
I general belief, that a system of luterna! improve
i meuts by the State wuuid be beneficial to it* pr> s
! parity. Even the multiplicity ot Railroads some
times renders competition so cheap as te dimin
ish the value of R tilreed stock and, while a great
convenience tu ibe travelling puMie, Railroad*
arc frequently the means ol proGru ing public as
well as individual credit. The extensive •• hemu
fur internal itupn vemeiits in Mlesonrl, whereby
wild *|w'< ulators vainly iuoi . iued that tkv st>*te
Wv>uid rise in greatness, without ti e f-oa.ib.l fjf
; of loss, turned out to b a warning n futuiu to
, other I* ales not to venture the -credit ?n *uch ,t>-
turprises. Th salv at pub'iv outcry of tits ir uvn
n"ii-paymg roads, the expeuse of the Mate fncow
ploy .ng officer* “ arraugv Us sirts. w ► p v •
for the credit lor’ atnt capital mv* ]
; that t i. pro; sed road.'.ask.ugale from - ,
i will s in :a c that tbei.
! danger ;>cuuiary . ‘in or credit, D
j stui'k Jobbers ought to iirveif irs ciwt o* the Mti-c
Hut the painful experience es every ui m, wh
ha* bad auy business with the world, teaches him.
■ it is dangerous to eudorse even lor the most
I wealthy. Who evor expected to pay when he
j stood security for a friend? How many have
lost their fortune* by placing their signature to
what was considered good paper?
Why then should tb Representatives of the
people in Legislature assembled Invest th* taxes
or credit of their constituent* In schemes, which
they would refuse to subscribe to as individuals,
watchful of their own interest t Why so generous
with the people’s money 1 Betides, these sections
of the State which feel little concern in the build
itg of tho proposed roods, think th* prinoipls of
| 3t*t*.i<l, ts it ts to b* U policy of th, Sum.
agbt not to bo denied to them. They will give
ucority on negroes, real os?ate and the wealth!* !”
nen in their c-.mmatiity, if the State will loan
host Its credit. No danger of foss. Besides
vilb tb credit of the State, negroes can *>c pur
asod, rich lands cull Vu >d raid iut*
ixr et, the coffers of treasury filled with ihe ad
jifoaal taxes arising from the enhanced value ol
. nu food, Ibe wilderness cun be made to blossom
.* the rose and the desert place* made glad. Bon*’
Lmriminato In fever of tho section* of the Hut c
.ntaruuted in jlailroudit. ff tho people’s credit is
obe loaned, lot every er’ rprise be aided. Bu.
uougb for argument. The policy is wrong.—
.'l e history of ih m ; laics which have *n
4,aged in it warn u.- .hu dclusion. lies idea
.jure are few adv Juf futo embari.
og in schemes, no ..ow favorublu th
luspioes, outside of thorn, interested along th.
r n and lines. Ah an evidence of (his fact, there
i tou i person within tho l;noa of this City to
oar knowledge, who would favor such a project of
internal iinprovemontH by tho State. And for
bo best of reasons too. Even along the roods
propound to beboifo interest does not blind all to
advocate such a dangerous system. Th# honor,
the credit, the reputation of the .itute admonish us
to let individual enterprise build roads where they
are needed.
Ifruitmlrk A Albany ltalir<md.
There will be a railroad meeting In Albany, on
the 7th of June, to take into consideration tho
most feasible r> ute for a road from that city to
Brunswick. With such'energetic men as those
whose names recently appeared in print as dele
gates to Brunswick, the hope may be indolgod
that the enterprise will prove successful,sud a road
be built which will be of mutual advantage to the
points connected. Wc heartily wish them suc
cess, but trust they will not cal! on the
laturo for help. The Albany Patriht thus speaks
of the proposed road:
A direct Railroad from Albany, Kastwardly to
the Seaboard, is aneccHsity to this section of the
bialii It would Have to tho country about one
half of the amount of freights, which aro now
paid by all classes of our people, and by the time
Hitch a road can be built, the yearly saving to the
country iu freights alone, wiU be at leant three
hundred thousand dollars. The increased value
of produce and the diminished coat of merchan
dize, would, In a few yoart be equal to the
whole cost of the road
There will be five different means presented of
connecting Albany with the Heaboard. Ist. By
the extension of the Brunswick A Florida Rail
Road from its junction with the Main Trunk —
distance 102 miles. 2d. Bv the extension of the
.Savannah Albany and Gulf Road from the Ini
tial point, distance 123 miles. 3d. By a branch
of the Macon and Brunswick Road, distance 110
milos. 4th. By a junction with the proposed
Fort V'alley aud Brunswick Road, distance to the
Junction about 70 miles. Atb. By an independ
ent road, under the Georgia and Florida Railroad
charter, to such potut as may be selected.
“The last of ike Mohirans!’*
In the American mcetiug, which assembled in
LaGrange, Troup county, the home of Mr. P. 11.
Hill, among other considerations for the forum ion
of a **> pa,tjf,” appears the following, whi'b
will strike the reader. “For these views, and the
conclusion.* deducted from them, together with
the consideration of the Amucierru party, Forth
and South beitj diabnndtt,” Thu* has Am ri- [
ennism seen its day. There is to be no sigiis and ,
grips in the new party.
Vino is i a Elxctior.—Yesterday was tbs day j
for the Virgin in* election to take place. Hod.
| John Letch ?r, the d'm >orat.ic candidate, against
! Mr. Ooggin, the A megcan candidate. The result. I
will doubtless lie anticipated by our readers. The I
opposition will be routed and smitten “hip and 1
aid thigh,” ns were the Amclkitos hy Gideon of ‘
old. A coalition of the odds and ends of all par- j
ties for the spoils is dum> rulizing to the houest !
politician, who is an adv .rate of principle.
Cir a Hffiai* g* -n.
We notice the ur ival of General Ilcnnlngscn
In our city on a ri*:’ to Ins friends, lie wiil re
main several day r m and, prior to >*de-
tr'urn for Arfronr. Write Pree* 27 th.
LateM . . G\Um.
Ni w Onlrax*. May 2<V
The t tcamtdilp Tennussiw arrived below the city
till*- ■. ruing, and she brings dates from th© ci'y i
'f M xico lo the lfito, and from Vera t’ru* to tin*
23d Inst.
There is a movement at the Capital in favor of
rhe return of Gen. Pnnta Anna.
General Wall was murchirg towards Tampico
with I.Utio men.
Tho eonduetafan armed conveyance) leaves the
city of Mexico on the 24th with several million
dollars for Vera Cruz.
The English residents strongly remonstrate to
Consul Otway, relative to the Tocubaya affair.
Marictta, 14th May, 183 V.
Hi* Kyrellenry Joseph L\ Brown.
Dkah Hik : It is with mu *h regret that I urn
constrained by asonseofduty, to myself and fain
ily, to transmit to you my resignation of the utile©
of Judge of the Supreme Jourt, to take effect on
the Itfih inst. It is with gieut reluctance that I
com# to this resolution; hut I am convinced that
nothing but a suiumer's relaxation and relief from
the onerous labors of tha> Court, can enable me
to recover from the eiiecta of sever* sickness in
January last. I cauuot consent to add to the in
tolerable burdens of my respected associates on
the bench, or deprive parties litigant in that Court
j of their right to have their causes heard and du
termined by three Judges, by absenting myself,
j for my iudividual benefit from two of the most
1 important aud laborious summer term* of that
Court.
Will you allow me to avail myself of this occa
sion to express, through you, to the General At
xeuibly, my high appreeia ion of the kind manner
in which ttiu office was conferred on me, and tho
pain with which, under the circumstance* of its
he<iowat, 1 ruliojuish it.
With noutiuiouiM of regard aud esteem, I am
your Exceiluuoy's ob’t. servant.
Charles j. McDonald
History ok Gov. Trout.—The manuscript of
the history of this celebrated Georgian has been
; placed by the author, Judge E. J. Hardeu, iu tho
j hands of th© publisher, Mr. E. J. Purse. The
work has heeu prepared with great caret and an
I immense amount of labour expended iu searching
over old document* bearing upon the subject.
It will embrace th* most wuntiul period ol the
history of our State, and be a valuable addition
to our literature. Th* volume will be over five
hundred page*, and, every part of it, of Georgis
production. It is a just tribute to one of our Sta
I to * u.ostprominent sous that his uamc and actions
i should b rescued fruit oblivion, aud placed by
one. so well qualified, iu a position where >u
oeading generations may b© familiar with hishte
tory.— Stetinnuh Republican.
V*4U w ■ items from the Cuthbert (Ga Re*
port*,, May 20 s
fhk Railroad —The ©or* ar© now rutlning
within hal’ a mile of the depot, nud will probably
reach that budding next Monday. nger*.
for the past week, have been br tugbt to within
two uitios of towu, and from theuev by stage.—
the passenger train, we presume, will c inuteucc
ruMiiing regularly on Monday. The depot will
h* completed Hy the middle us June, w hen the
fr ight trains will run through.
Qi’tTRAX Cot'XTv.—The first term of Quittner
, S i.'v'rior Court adj -or icd last Be
•■tfgMU'.ng the Cur , very little business
was and >ae.
Quite spmtail sole f fobs came off last Tues
day. at G or {etown, the oounty site, many un
iiap vcd ‘ >,s raugfo r in prnbs from two hun
dred to five hundred and dlars
Rtemians .\\t> AacaiCAifr Fcks’xc.—
Ihe Republics ■© o! •. i■ arc seeking a t\ *uu
w ‘h the Aueric.t • ng Kepu lUcun
■-me Con vest tieu. ii'iati Ga ie a.s
‘ti• the America;,s \ .ro invited*by ibe
t'UbHoan Cotum p*ritol|*ati >u on
• i (illy aud fair ten. i rococdiug* nod
■•I ‘ rutiuns of the C ivo . ioo Those torcigo
j vsts-u who hav© b©n a>’ ing with the Rcpuhlnan
•h"fild b© forvw ti nod by Uto rH*cnt action
.< <> Mi *$ icliusetts R ‘publicans, and take heed
I ‘ th y be inveigled into a union with those
whose doctored principles have ever been proscrip
tive ol foreigners.— S, K. Journal ts Commer*k.
Opposition Meeting in Ualdnln
M’itb ©M due respect for our Baldwin county
frionds.exe lully agree with the Recorder that the
summary and independent action of the meeting
without respect to their political friends through
out the District, was “ill advisod and impolitic.”
We may also add that we have seen nothing io ,
the political course of the present Representative ,
of the District to forfeit the confidence and attach !
incut of any portiou of his oonniuent*.—AW Re
pub.
“W think Mr. HiU ought to raiiro.”Jfflcon
CVfresn [Am.)
tOLl’Ußik, BOY BAV, MIT 30, ISfib.
D< inorr&tlc Pxrij a“Sc:lonal
Reader, listen to tbu following preamble to i
•cries of resolutious passt-d on tho 24th inst., a
fotGrango, the home of the Hon. Benjamin H
Hill, which w© presume speaks his sentiments :
Whore.ia. W©•beHere that eertiOnai interest an
parts politics have bad, for several vcum. to>
‘iiuchinflueucc wnoii the true, policy MouPtcuv
rmnent—both of the domtnnut political pan in
-uitig wrung, and nrithnf oftbM* ootertniruag
-bemhiog trqc national v.ews, but both beifij
rival eectioual factious.
Wo I hank the American meeting in, Troup col| t
y for these hravp word*-4 They speak volutin
■ n prnisuufonoof the ‘•dominaot” parties! They
1 repudiate the idea that the Braic Rights drmocra
; yi* “national!” They rebuke in unqualiflo
or ms its “sectional” proclivities. They procfoln
to the world that It is tim “rival” of Black Rspuh
iednism. That it is a “toethmad” party, !>©r.,
upon sacrificuig the interest of the L’niou befor.
the High Priest of the rights of the South. That
the “true policy of tbegoverumuit” in in antago
nism with the Democratic parry, which is u.South
orn “faction” and too loyal, too devoted, to*,
chivalrie in theegux© of our itational rights
to merit tho approbation of froemon. “Tril it
not iu Gath, publish it not in the street* of Asoa-
Ion,” that th© democratic party Is too southern,
ion great a champion of our fire-side and home*.
too much opposed to compromises lor the *ukc. ol
Uniou, too BenHative of our honor to cherish
“truo national views” and ton much disposed to
drive bock abolitionism, clothed with the sceptre
and armed with the panoply of power, to com
mend It to the approval, the judgment and the
snpport of Southern men ! This to th© charge, this
the indictment against th© Democratic party by
(he American meeting iu Troup county. We glo
ry in plending guilty to a devotion to our insti
tutiott. We rejoice that the principles of the
Dc.moeratic part y harmonize with the intensest
Southern rights sentiment. That Its mission is
on® of attack and defence against the hords of
Republicans—to raise the trampled right* of the
South from the dost—to give her beauty for ashes
—to lift her standard from the mire and ctey and
plant it upon tb© rock of
James N. HlaagMer, Kvq. -Calenism
Mr. ‘daughter, of the Allan to American, (which
by-the-by, oaght to change its name, as it has its
tolities, to the Atlanta Opposition.) will doubtless
e the candidate of his party agninst Col. Gar
trull, the present incumbent. Weil, if brother
Slaughter hue uot forgotten his first love, we can
not believe that he, likeH -w© n© of bis nnsociotcs.
can fail to see a sufficient cause for a dissolution
of the Union in tho event a Black Republican
('resident is elected iu l6B—for if wo iuist(tu
not be was an open and avow© I sec©ssioiat iu
“days laog syov..”— Lnmplm Palladium.
We know nothing of the political antecedents of
Mr. Slaughter than that ha o-Htod a democratic
paper with Col. Wm. F. Sautford, at Tuskegce, in
1806. Wo projumc. however, our cotemporary of
the Palladium is mis<akou about his ever being a
fire-eater. In bis letter declaring his candidacy
for Congress in tho 4lb District, ho says distinct
ly and emphatically **l ehall advocate Union !”
D übless he has soen som thing hopeful in the
Natl na! D -niocracy and tho passage of the Eng
lish Compromise, and is not disposed, after all, to
j n*k ■ th>i Democrat* take a nfroiuj Southern po.-i-
J tion to drive them from Douglas. He wifi not
t a-coinplisb it at any rate by advocating Union,
I as the tendency of such a course will be to push
tbc fire cgting Democrats iuto the arms ofTlie
National Democracy. We shall, ourselves,’
i not dmy an association with our Northern
brethren on honrublo terms, but will never yield
one lota of our just rights, nor o*k the North to
give up tnuru than the South is entitled to. A
perfect harmony in iy never be expected, ss the
■ ! antugoutom in inter* si. politic* and religion b*.
j twti!ii tba two lections, it need not be denied, is
• as bitter as between the Saxon and Gaul.
| .3**-The Clayton B>nr, * democratic paper,
’ pdhHidied at Clayton. Aia., favors th© olaime of
II *n. Wm. T. S-rinaford for Governor of Ala- ■
Stale Aid las roup Toaflty
The following re*<i.uti -n {wpri at th© Troup |
’ cnoaty Amorienn mei-ting, we excopt J
the charge that the Dvin < ratio p-my it* respond- *
j id© for aid being give*’ lo Railroads by the 1
State.
Reaulrwl, That as* to our Statu policy we are !
decidedly opposed to extending the credit or funds |
us thin State, to the fostering of all private cor- [
poratious. particularly for the bail ling* of Rail
roads, u it ha* been dono by the dominant party
of our State, within the last lew yi-ars; b having
the ptdley wrong in principle, unequal in its • j*
oration, and ha/,ir*lmtH of the true aud ultimate
iuterevts of uur State.
Nouiher© Ocean Steamers Movcmenfis.
CnAitt.rsTOx, May 83.—The United States mail
steamship Marion, (’apt. Foster, from New York,
arrived fore at halt past niue o'clock this morn
fog- _
The Times.
“The Columbus Time*, one of tho ablest ex
change* which comes to .ur office, and the talent
of whose editorials has induced us to borrow them
without stint, brings us a long letter from t'ol.
Samford, which it cails upon the Democratic
press to circulate.
We arc rather posed as to our course of action.
If the Time* has propositions to moke to the “De
mocratic Press,” wo do insist that it should make
its proposals iu that Anglo-Saxon tongue in which
our mothers taught us the catechism. We rather
pride ourselves upon our ftcqulremi uta ax linguistic
We huve liven careful students of tho Sanscrit—
speak the language of tho South Sea Islanders
with groat fluency, and are perfectly familiar
with the dialect of the inhabitant* of Japan ; but
when a brother editor adviiie* us not to “chill the I
warm heart” ot o©l. Kamford, “which- tiborHst
ruu iu son” we feel afraid to respond to tbacuii,
for w really have not the remotest idea to w hat
we should be committing ourselves. We object
to •runuiug’ in hot weather, aud as to the ‘vbur- ‘
tii* proposition, we oppose it os radically aud e?- I
tfeutiali.v unropubltcan ‘
The reader of the above paragraph from our !
able and highly esteemed cotemporary, th© Mont- ;
gomcry Adaerliaar, will be puszled by the foot i
that, in view of their profession, the editors of that !
paper never thought tu odd to their linguUthlore j
a knowledge of “Primer’s Dutch.” >Ve advise i
them to learn it at once. It is an unique lan- j
gu.age, embracing forms of expression which tho |
rules of syntax that obtain iu our honest English
tongue are impotent to elucidate. The difficulty
ii f f ß acquisition, will appear wheu it is kuowu I
‘bat “vibrates iu unis-'n” is th© meaning of the
ujtutoliigiblu jargon in the above quotation. j
“A lit’!© learning is adangemos thing;
Drink deep or taste not tho Pierian Bpring ”
R uti jnber this couplet, brother Advertiser.
“Foot Prints.”—Under ih© title of “Foot
Pauls Across the Continent,” l)ih-..p Pi. r e has
coiameMd striae of letters to tho Now Orlein#
Christiuu Advocate, de> riptive of a journey Uiat
he has sot out to m ik*\ with hit wife and daugh
ter. from Georgia to California, by the o?elaud ‘
mail route.
UntlnguUbe Cfittrvb Anti-Slavr y Sorirt).
Besrox. May 24 ; oe f i>t wurwrsarj of'the
Church Anti-Slavery Swirly was held to-day—
Rev. J. C. Webster prrs’ded.
) Addresses were made by Rev. J. N. Murdock, :
; Krv. Mr. McCtrnldh 0.1 • Rev. Gilbert Ua
{ veu. .d‘ Cambridge; II ~ Aalto a V.V.kv'r, Rev. t.
0 Haven, aud nth. r*.
cv. Gilbert U*vwu a > cated the right of the
. church to iutei f re with the system ..f s.av ery, aud
prtveot iho rendition us auy fugitive from the
South.
Cr.su fa or Nasaviu.®. A ecu ms * f the city j
of Nn*b\ ille, lately taken, given tbc following re !
salts: The population of ilio city proper is 25,- I
US—of which ltf,73d aro whiles, 10.fj; W aK*
i aud 8,1)71 female*; AfoSo blacks of whom I.TJB ‘
, are free. Tbc pop ul stion of the subur4>*ls (5.700,
j mnkiuga total of 81.M3.* Thb niarnfactutvs of
th© city reach $2,374.7tf0 : the total trade, exelu
•Ire of manufactures, i $22,478,812. About one
hundrod steamboats visit the port ikuring th©yar,
with an average touago of IStl.fiOQ. There a Ve 1C
Protestant t huroho. with a m. tnbership of 2.83 J,
besides 5 African Churches with 600 members.
I The Catholic membership is 2,600.
fit RLUtoToR, N. J , May, ??.
Th© Rev. Dr. Odsubeimer. was on to-day elec
ted Protestout Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of
N*w Jersey, to fill the vacancy created by the
| death of Bishop 0, w. Doaaa,
TELpniSOF THE WEEK
BEOTUK F'-B tfil PAII.Y TIMES.
— llll 1 -.t—- ■ - “faqr 1 ■- ya.iin, cir.T
further by :he Can da
iatrst itak M 8
/jam tu OF Dtl LAttDXKR
The latest accounts from Italy indicate that n
*Atf?e rauy be hourly expected.
An attempt of the Austrians to cross the Tra
ni at to was repulsed after a fifteen hours’ can
rmade. The loss was inconsiderable.
It was reported that the Austrians had cro**e< !
be Po at Carnal (CoesaJe?) and fortified tb>
tad of the bridge with troops.
A train of cars, near Verona, had com© in eol
■•don wiijt a number of powder wagons. ,Soiu>
■f the latter exploded, killing 23 persons am
rounding 124, belonging to the Austrian nr
uy.
Napoleon has issued permisaion to the Am
■tans resident in France to remain, on conditioz.
f their good conduct.
Th* cumspotident of the London Daily New©
iys: France is about 16 mobilize an army of
ran 700,000 to 800.000 men, and the French ar
rty of observation on ibe Khioe wiil number
aOO.OOO. ,
The Austrian vessels arriving in French port©
ii ignorance of the war, have l>een allowed six
trucks for their departure to a place of safety.
It wa© stated that Queen Victoria bod sent an
autograph letter to Napoleon, exproing her un
abated confidence in his strict honor, and that in
the diffi-'ulwce with Austria he wiU not go a step
urthcr than
It wiw reported that France was endeavoring
to secure the neutrality of Prussia, promising not
to for m an army of observation on the Rhine, and
ibat. tbu war shall be circumscribed to Italy.
The Archbishop of Vienna had issued bis pas
toral letter, attacking the crimes of Piedmont and
(bo ambition of Napoleon.
A counter revolution had broken out in Parma
and the Dutcheas hud returned from Venice.
The latest accounts from Italy ©tate that the
Austria** appeared lo be retrograding, hut the
inomnuver was not understood.
Rome was tranquil. The Mortara mission of
Mont- lion** had failed.
A Vienna letter to th© London Times says that
Turkey Is on the ev© of raising one hundred and
’ wcniy thousand troops, to bo concentrated at
.Sebum la.
Dr. L irdner, the great Astronomer aud lectur
er on Science, is dead.
ARRIVAL OF TII
STEAM mi? VANDERBILT.
New York, May 21.—The steam ship Van
tier bill arrived to-day. but her news was general
ly anticipated by the City ts Baltimore.
The English frigrate Caracoa, with Lord Na
pier a passenger, arrived at Plymouth, F ngland,
•n tho 7th of May.
I ho English militia are all to be enrolled. The
channel fleet will be augmented seven hundreu
It was reported tbai the French garrison at
Romo w.ll bt* maintained.
An entire embargo had been placed on all Aus
triitri vess is found in .Sardinian ports, but neutrai
profo rty w.ll b respected.
A r v dn I*oll w.b* expected in Como.
S i:.s ;ip m had been opened ou the 7th Ma
s r the -lew French w*r loan amounting to three
.jundre I miUiun francs.
On tho 1 O h -*f May a strong Austrian column,
under two Genera’s, • ccupied Strapiana, but
withdrew on the next day. .
The Austrians coutmu to fortify botbfcanksof
the Seswia.
• t is stated that the Sardinians, led by Oorri
bnldi, had eomfdeteJy rented the Austriaus at
Vorcolli, taking three hundred prisoners.
Ruconnoitering pan 0* had advanced to the
head us the bridge near Casale, bat Wing attaek
i ed, had withdrawn.
11a vrs Makkct, May ll.—New Ohl.ca.vs tree
| ordinaire lU4 francs. Sales during the week 4500
j bales. The stock is 112,000 bales, and tho Market
I closed steady.
ASIA.
COTTON ADVANCED.
Sew York, May 28, 1850.
Tb© S'onmship Asia has arrived to day,
j Liverpool,’ bringing intelligence to the
i fo*t- being two days 1 tor thnn the City of
Kali im ore.
j Liverpool Cotton Market.— Sales of the week
j 00# bales*. The market opened at H'd and
closed at J,d advance for the wouk.
Breadstuff's were advancing.
Provision* dull.
Consul* quoted at 92.
SKCOND DISPATCH.
Os the 5,3000 lmles sold, Speculators took .
1(100 bole* and exporters 3,000 bales. Tb© sales
on Friday (the day before the Hteauier sailed)
wore 6,000 bales. The market was steady at th©
following quotations :
Fair Orleans. I%d
Mid. Orleans 6 13-lfl and
Fair Mobiles, r?'d
Middling Mobiles 0
Fair Uplands...... 7
Mu Ui ling Upland 0 7-1 fid
Stock at Liverpool 587,000 hales of which
508,000 are American.
Thu money market was slightly easier.
Napoleon had arrived at Genoa and issued an
j address iu starting upon the campaign.
No battle between the belligerent* had been
fought.
Vidliioual bj the Asia
The Emperor Napoleon', from Frneo
I “** a perfect ovation ; aud his reception at Ge
| non, where he arrived on the 12th instant, was
| Dtosi cordial. Ho immediately issued an address,
enjoining the utmost discipline among the troops,
and saying that bis only fear was that the troop*
I would show too much enthusiasm. ll© said be
| expected to proceed on th© 14th to the headquar
-1 tors cf the army.
( The King of Sardinia had Tisitedtbe Emperor
Napoleon at Genoa.
! The Sardinian official bulletins continued tore
port tho rotrogade movements of the Austrians,
! whose headquarters was Robbio, a small market- •
j town in North Italy, in Piedmont.
The Sardinian* bod retaken their former posi- j
| Goo.
The British government had formally proclaim- j
j < and strict neutrality, aud warned oil British sub- !
! j‘ ts agaittst violations.
Tbc war department has issued an important J
notin’ <i. .ori'ii'g the formation of volunteer 1
. corp* throughout lire kingdom.
Great activity prevails In tho English dock
yards, nod fully equal to what it was at tho height
of the oriDu0 riDu HD wur.
i The Parliamentary elections aro nearly all over 1
anil the result is about the same as previously re- j
■ Ported.
Tho army es Ly ons is uuder orders to proceed
to Italy.
Freneb legislation In regard to the corn laws
has been postponed Indefinitely.
The decree. c io the Rank of France, during the
1 month, it twenty five million francs.
The Paris lfour*j hu been active and higher,
1 but had declined thr©*fourtbi on the 13th in
stant.
The German Diet has adopted tb© proposition
to put the Federal garrison on a war footing.
Both of the Prussian (hatnbers have unanimously
authorized the war loau asked by the Govern*
1 luont.
! Advices from Constantinople report an increas
| fog agitation in the province*.
The Arabia had arrived at Liverpool, hut too
late to affeet the market.
NEW YOHX.
FURTHER DECLINE IN COTTON.
Ararats, May 28.
The Steamship New York, from Bremen, May
17tb, has arrived, bringing three days later in
telligence than that by the Asia.
Live repool Cotton Market. —Solos of two busi
ness days, 8,000 boles, at a decline of ,Sth. Lit
tle inquiry, aud prices weak.
Breadstuff's firm.
CoaioU 91 ?*—hi dtcllat.
fcTEAMfcHIP ATLAS.
N*w York, May 29.
The Steamship Allas has arrived.
She report* that there is little enquiry for cot
cm aud prices weak.
There had been no battle between the belligor
uts at the departure of the steamer. *
Many failures aro reported in the Stock Boar.,
in Loudon.
Destructive Fire at Key West.
Savannah, May 27.
The leabul brings intelligence that a destrufc
iive fire occurred at Key West on the 16th inat.
Hy which one hundred and ten houses were buret.
The loss is estimated to b© about two hundrod an .
sixty thousand dollars. The city may bo said to
be a heap of ruins.
Late*! from Havana
Savannah, May 27
The .steamship Isabel touched off our bar to-day.
She tuft Havana on the 25tb of May.
Sugar at Havana was reported dull and un
settled.
Molasses was active, and closed with an ad
vancing tendency.
Freights had slightly improved, and Exchange
had an advancing tendency.
Vtrulna Elections
Rn iimo.ni>, Va., May, 27.
The returns come in slowly, and unsatisfactory
to both parties. So far there appear* to be a con
siderable foiling off for John Letcher, (the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor.) Compared with the
previous Gubernatorial vote.
The result for Congress is only known in two
districts. In the seventh, Wm. Smith, Democrat,
is re-elected. Iu the eigtb, Botelor. opposi
tion is elected.
iddltional from laiifornia and Mcilco
New Ori.ka.ns May 21.—The steam ship Ori
zaba, belonging to Vanderbilt's opposition line,
bos arrived at Panama from San Francisco, with
seven hundrod paaseugers. Shu brings no treas
ure.
The British sloop-of-war Alert, with 82,500,000
in Mexican dollars, arrived at Acapulco on the
12th us May from Mazatlao and San Bias, and
sailed for Panama the same day.
Mr. McLane went to Tampico iu the sloop-of
war Brooklyn, on an official visit, where be re
mained two day©, going thence to Minstitlan,
whence he sent dispatches to Washington by the
Coatzacoalea*, and then returned to Vera Crux.
A great number of Walker's men bad arrived at
Veutosafrom California, aud were passing over
the Isthmus. Gen. Walker was expected dowo
soon.
Farther from Mexico
New Orleans, May 21.—Tb© Coatzacoalea*
brings datea from Vera Cruz to May 14. Gen.
Robles was at Jalapa, aud Ainpudia was unable
to attack him on ©countof a want of provision*.
Gen. DoGollerdo was at Morelia. Th© state of
affairs at the Capital was unchanged.
Gen. Wa'ker, with three hundred men. left Pan
Francisco on the steaua ship Orizaba, but bis
destination was unknown. By soatu it was sup- |
posed to be Southern Mexico.
p.~ terms Tuiorton't.
New York, May 2L—Mr. Ten Broeck’s mare
Prior*— won tb# “Queen's Cup” at thNowmar
ket race*.
_ s ff4F*ltcm* from the Montgomery Mail.
Crops.—The rains which full her© on Thurs
day and Saturday last, did not extend far into
the country. Rain is much needed in portions of
this county. Tb© crops look a* wull an could bo
expected under th© circumstance*, but they are
about three weeks behind the average time. j
Congressional Discrsstoi*. —After the norni- !
nation of Mr. Ciopton. Mr. Judge offered to make
such alteration* in his published appointment*. ,
a* would make them suit Mr. C.’s convenience ua |
for as possible. A courteous and friendly inter- j
view between the gentlemen resulted in their
agreeing to lot the publish©! appointments of Mr.
Judge stand, aa being, on the whole, ks conveni
ent for both parties as could be arranged.
MARRIED
la this city, ou ib 24th inst., by Rev. Alfred
T. Mann, Mr. Aiburtou 11. Ward, to Alma Martha
E. Moor*.
At tho residence of the bride's mother, on the
2ilh inst., bv the Kev. Samuel 11. Higginx, Mr.
FRANKLIN C. JOHNSON and Min JOANNA
L. DAY', all of this city.
In M(Hedgeville. Go., by Rev. T. C. Curtis, ©u
the 2fith instant. Jumu* A. Cleudiucn, of Abbe-
I villa, Ala, to Mias Rosa, daughter of B A. White.
On tho 25th. by the Rev. Dr. Higgius, Dr.
Thomas W. Dawson and Mina Anna E., daugh
ter of C. C. Cody, Esq., all of this city.
“ There’s a bliss beyond all that the minstrel has
told,
When two, that are link'd in one heavenly tic,
With heart never changing, and brow never cold,
Lore on thro’ all ill*, and lov* on till they die.”
HOLLOW A Y*S OINTMEN T.—MIC URI At
SALVES, and all those compounds concocted of
mineral aguuta are highly dangerou* applications.
Thia Ointment, composed entirely of vegetable
extracts, is a harmless as well a* efficient remedy,
in all cases of eruptions, sores, boils, wound*, aud
contusions.
ffifluSold at th© manufactory. No. 80 Maidon
Lane New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c.;
83c.. and sl. per box. may27—lwdw.
CHRONIC DIARRHEA.
We have in our possession the certificate of a
respectable citizen, testifying that he was entirely
cured of this dreadful disease, by usiug IUER
IIAVIS'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
We shall take pleasure iu showing the certifi
cate to auy person doubting this statement.
May 27.
Hare For A Cougl*. Cold, pain in the Chest
or Bronchitis? In fact have you the premonitory
symptoms of the “insatiate archer” Consumption?
Know that relief is at Laud iu Wieiar’s Balsam
of Wild Cherry.
There * a vile counterfeit of this Baham,
therefore be ture aud buy only that prepared by
8* W. Fowle A Cos., Boston, which ha* (he writ
tkm etfnaturc ts I. BUTTS on th* outeide urap-
P*’-
WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
W* have never known any other medicine win
a* large a share of public confidence m so abort a
tirno a* this hoc done. It ha* not been more
i than a year since we first heard of it and it now
; stands at tbu bead of ail remedies of the kind.—
| We have never used any of it ouraeives, having
j no occaaion, as our “crown of glory’ not only os
i yet retains its original color, but get* more so—
; but some of our friends havo. and wc have never
| known it to fail in restoring the hair to its orig
i al color. Wo advise such as aro becoming pre
maturely grey to give the Restorative a trial.—
j [Cbuster (III.) Herald.]
Jk>ld by all Druggi*,t m this city, and hydeal
i ora and druggists genera dv throughout ibe United
, State* and Canada* mil 4 wd2w
A Dritiab officer writing from Teheran. Perns,
to the London Timet,” remark*:—“A Cathartic
: Pill manufactured by *an American Chemist’ i Dr.
$. Ayer, of Lowtll, Mass.) bat cured the Bbah
of a Liver Complaiot that threatened hi* life
Tbit simple fact, at might lie expected, render*
i the Americans immensely popular here, while we
English are overlooked. Doubtless our own echo]-
ar made the discoveries which be employ*, and
thu* it it in everything; wsdo the lahor, then the
uiousiug American* put their mark on lUeml take
tb© reward. Doc . Ayer it idolised by the Court j
and its retainers here, which will deftbtlcas be re- .
fleeted to him ou a gold muff box. or diamond
bUted sword, while not the name -v*n of Davy,
Chrit<#on or ttrodie—the great light* by which
h* shines, it known.” Plate York Sunday Pa-
P' r - j
LYON S MAGNETIC POWDERS.
Ten thousand de tha.
But not a single tear
Very important 10 Gardeners and Housekeeper*.—
; There is not a garden but can be preserved from the
ravage* of insects, or a house that cannot be cleansed
nf all vermin pe*u, by Lyon’* Magnetic Powder One
dollar invested will save fifty m prollt and pleasure -
it is tb- powdered leal of a plant, discovered by B
Lyon, a French botanist, in the Interior of Asia It
kills all garden worms, roaches, bed bugs, ants, ticks,
fleas, moth*, fit It is entirely free from poison and
harmless to mankind and domestic animals. The gov.
eminents and societies of Europe hsve liberally re
warded Mr Lyon
Many worthless imitations are advertised The on
ly genuine is signed E. Lysn. It may he ordered
through shy merchant.
’Tie Lyon'* Powder kill* in*ert* in a trice.
* While Lyon * Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, t cents; regularsises. 90 cents A Cl
BARNES 4 PARR. New York.
April 90, IM-<l*wla
rile Great English Remedy.
SIK JAMES t’LAttkfc’s
Celebrated Female Fills.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J,
M. /•■ physician •* tra Urdu, (try to the Ourcn
rns GREAT K.NOUAI! HE MUD V
HIE GREAT ENG LI Hit REMEDY
TIIE GREAT ENGLISH HEM ED V
SIR JAM 1.8 CLARKE # FEMALE l‘l! I •<
rtIK JAMES CLARKE’S FEMALE 1 11 l s
SIH JAMrirt CLAKKE’H FEMALE I'iLLM
OLl> UY ALL DRUGGISTfI
•‘OLD BY ALL DRUG*. 181 *
-(OLD BY ALL DKLGGISTrt
N. B. *I.OO and .x poaiage sump* eiicl**,j ,
my (tiuhonzcd agent, will insure a bottle, contain, t
. PiJls by-return mail. unfliil*-<ltt u
HoKi iu CU du in him. by Pumhortnn A Carter. Acer 4
vnnwiu ami *ll mipw t.-Inl* Ihu^M’*.
JIEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
It* wonderful effort* anJ con*e.|uent p pu.mm
pesiwpf no article la the Utstory afifo* M'Herts M.*
ica, ever acquired toe name patronage w a*-n ec! ;
tothe same n <nuer of MVwru *i.d <i tfere qt tu!!, a .1
•nei with-o few lauuresa-* tlm Mustan t Luumeui
It ha*j .tt y boensiyred the Psftwsi for ail esc. .*}
Wound*, Cut*. dwellings. Apram*. ftru s or [’
done on man or beast ItG ro xi a laouer of
•ing virtue, thatphyrician* are eoauriled to prencu.-e
it; and fiotn some rutntirkau! tore* of Cbr -mc ami
Dwi arte J Kfo-utnn.ir caes it h.u. naturally aitmuj
much aticution from the drat suicimfie minds of ihe
■'l*.
Every Teamster and Family should have thi* in
valuable article.
Beware of limtauoue. Bold >n all paste of the habi.
(able globe.
DARNER St PARK, Proprietor*. New York
April 80, I&so—wlm.
ENTIRELY NEW! ENTIRELY NEW!
H IIAT re IT?
That Wondor'ul Purifying Agent
Darby’s Prophylactic Maid!
Thi* i* a New Discovery. It in the result of
Learned ft***arch, ft i* a tr. r.mpk of
Scientific Skill !
TT ia a Chemical Union of mni.-rial*. provided by \ t.
1 lure burrolf, for run'iurtbg pure tbeoirwe Lreatl
lia a< non i* iu cbetliciH.e 10 flkc-il law*.
QUICK, SI UK. POWERFUL!
It purifies dwellings •inkn. kitilieii*.
It teitt4veßan olTenaive odors;
it cure* burn* mtb in©aiit certalHlyj
It i* the bct pre|*,tr?i(M*n ever used for fre*h wound*.
It destroyw nil vegetable and aimuai [micmi;
It relieves in a few the late* of insect*,
bee*, etc.
It preserve* meat from spoil ing.
It make* iiaßii watku mwvt.
It relieve* 1 tee beait-burn.
It is tiie beat r<>iueti
It aurnere lM*ta when fortulagt
Ii soothe* boil* when (brined, and heals them rapidly
It lag-.MKI tor raihunele*. niter*, com* and rorca;
hrl woiie.l the teeth aud purities ihebreaih;
Tire on.t svmpioma of Typhoid and sjiuiiei Fever
are initiated by Ihu n#*- of Ijo Fund; a ban been
known to check the spread ot Ty phoid Fever in Fa.i.
diea and upon plantations. l
Leadiii* phyvn tuns are ttnintf it in (.‘harleston, f >-
Inmbia. {Javanpaii. Anffunta, Adomn. Mm n. Colum
bua, Montgomery, Sulim. Mobile and N. v. Orleans
The Hospiuut of Kw Orlean* and Mobile are
using it.
Ilospuala. rorpoiation*. •hipmastrr*, manufacturer*,
planter!, physicians, furnished t<> the gulfon at reduced
rate*. m
For sale by drtigyist* and country merchants gener
ally, fim whom order* art- n-*pcvtfully roiicoed.
liy at least on© ItoUie. Price 50 cents. Follow di
rections.
R_/“'M*nuftietunvi oulv In (lie LaMiratory of
J DAUBY. Auburn, A a
For ©ale by al! the Drocgim* of Cul-<or(ni*.
N. 8.--Persons wishing >it*. ores w iter. Ac m
aiyzed ran have ir done un reasoßXbl* term* by eend
ng to Prof DARin m tri4—wt
6 PECI AL~ NOTICE ~
IMPORTANT SALE.
I SSOOOO WORTH OF
tR ® c vf m p. tff\ TP’
dlt a it \9 ij s t .1
AT
NEW YOKE CO£ T !
AT THE
NEW ONE PRICE
1-40 Broad Street,
MASONIC BUILDING.
COXjTJIVXX^TTSSI.
MoWPtiiiyPS
Having determined to sell out hit Sommer pur
ehnses, he hint fwlaw'i tire price* of his
LARGE AND EI.EGANT STOCK OF
DRYGOODS
and now nlfors them without any regard to profit.
The stock is entirely new, many article* in
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Shawl*, t!aatillas,Ar.
having been purchased within ibe last sow weeks
AT A GIt ’ AT HKDUCTiON’
on prices paid for the same goods earlier in the
season.
Note Prices of a feiv Goods:
Detix Jupe Pilk Robes S4O: reduced from # r ’ ;
- Grenadine. sl*tn $25 “ 25 A
!off Silk Dresses. 15 “ IR .t 20
44)0 Yard.- Fancy Silk.*, ;.oe. <• 05c.
800 “ “ “ tl j<*. “ 85c.
2000 •* Printed Muslins 9c. “ 12c.
1580 •• “ He. “ 15c*.
a42 Lawn Robet-a-le*.fort eel* $1.35 “ $1.75
Frciu li Organdie- & Jaconets
REDICED IN THE SAME PROPORTION.
Plain aV Fnpicjr Bareges,
AT OKE-UALF THEIR REGULAR PRICES.
849 pieces Cnßcoa reduced from lOe.
837 “ “ 10c * •> lid 12*
23 ** yard wide Brilliants fact color* at 15c.
25 Barege ."hawls,
19 French Lae© Mautillas,
115 Silk and Lac© dn. at a mdaeiiou of 33H
per cc-iu. ou origiuol prices.
A LARGS STOCK OF GENfIXE
IRISH ZLIISTEISrS
Imported direct from the manufacturer*, which
will be sold at very low prices.
Ja mes Me Phillips,
does not intend 10 carry over
ANY SUM M E R STOCK
and has marked very article dowu to price* that
imut insure speedy mblcs.
Ladies are invited to call and examine rb*
goods and prices before buying a* they tfo as
sured Hero is
NO HUfflfil'Q
about the Stock being marked down at the pri
ces mentioned.
(£PUALL EVHLYJ3)
AM) SATISFY YOUgELVKS
that this is the best opportunity ever offered in
J Columbus to purchaser* of au/fbods to aaru their
nsouey.
One Price Only!
JAJlfis McPUILLIFS,
110 liro:u!—(reel.
COLLMBirS, OEOHGIA.
fVilnmbua. Os May Sfi fr* ,q Mwtl
COjIJ£E .oement exercises
nr the
Southern Femnle College.
LatiRANGE, OA.
EX AMIN ATIO.N e Friday. Mondny
and Tu# dav. ‘ltih, XTili and zmli >un*.
•wryMtejS."'-'’’ * Hfuoi-ii.incut • •- by M v Wn
Wllnani*. I) D Mabbath H ili of June
Junior Exhibrtiou— Addre-* hy i:. v.
J. T Clark©, of Atlanta, \Yeuu*il >y,
Tihh June.
C'nn< cn of Vocal and Instrumental Munic—Wed
nesday Nis lit. .
Commenreiaent Day Ad res* to th* <?rdunt ng
Ciaae. r-y ‘V U Reeve Esq. of Knoxvtllu, Temie*c,
Thursday 30th *f June .
I.evee i Nght
The public are rtspecif'lly invited to attend
inavSU—wit lIHOtiKS * Proprieioni
WANTED,
SAA BUSHELS clean, weUteaved Cow Hair.
DUv mtvie-wtf B F. COLEMAN*