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Reviving the Whig Party. No political party, not founded in the idea of : a mere sectional struggle and supremacy, and, the GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. 1 maoon,g-a., TaesdayMorning, February 22. | can bc _ lon Snmmuined in tlic * a the- ———* . — —ntre of operations co-extensive with the limits Electing of the Democratic Exeou- theeountiyi The great Whigparty, which for Elections for Governor, Congress AND LEGISLATURE. Kansas and Slavery. Kansu is a very “peculiar institution,” viewed j Slavery in Africa. That amiable combination of English Philan- I therefore, substantially in ,/iri.ion and disunion, “‘king arrangement, for the next campaign. We I . ...... m ft Aft r r.f nrt tirtnn*.if Inn fn iifir Mrmvn and VC UilVC tive committed twenty-odd years, had maintained an almosteren It wfll be seen bv the f llloit mg, copied from handed struggle with the democracy in all their the last Wire Grass Reporter, that a meeting of - pride of strengt h—■which defeated them in ’48, the Democratic Executive Committee is appoint-1 and j nade a powerful tight in '62, went down in ed at Millcdgeville, on. the 7th day of April a r ,ight when the Northern.Whigs, immediately next. We publi-h the call and Judge Love s thereafter, took a clearly sectional position and explanatory remarks, although no explanation was necessary, as Jndge Lore’s courso in the premises is manifestly clear and proper. The Telegraph, in first calling attention to this matter, spoke from mere recollection .boot the constitution of the Committee—asked to be cor rected, if in error, and very cheerfully accepts the better advice of the Constitutionalist and Federal Union. We are glad Judge Love has made the appointment:— TnoxAiviLLE, Feh. 17th, 1860. The members of the Democratic Executive Committee arc requested to moet at Milled ge- viUe, on Thursday the 7th day of April next, in order to designate a time and place for the hold- mgofa State Convention of the Party, to nomi nate a Candidate for Governor. P. E. LOVE, one of the Committee. REMARKS OS THE ABOVE. The above call would have been left to some other member of the Committee, but for the fhet titat it is stated in the Constitutionalist and Fed- end Union, that it ismy place and duty to make it And again, being heartily in favor of hold ing a convention myself I feared that confusion as to who should call together the Committee, might work injurious delay in regard to the matter, and possibly might defeat it altogether. Fo» these reasons I have thought proper to make the call, and not being able to consult with others of tho Committee, have had todependon my own Judgment as to the proper time and place of the meeting. Democratic papers generally, will please copy the call, together with the foregoing remarks. ' It is desirable also, that the names of tho members of the Committee be published, so that each one may have special notice. P. E. Love. Atlanta Intelligencer. Col. Logan, one of tho enterprising editors and proprietors of the Atlanta Intelligencer in last Thursday’s num’xr, takes leave of that print Sueeess to him in whatever pursuit he may engage. The Messrs. Parker, Sharp competitors for fashionable trade, arc now opening their Spring Stock. Sec adver tisement Bostick, Kein Ac Co., Are going to daxxle the eyea of the Ladies with * magnificent display of Rich Silk Robes, this morning. Butler and Knoxville. Correspondents who send communications for the Telegraph must also furnish their names.— We hare a letter from Butler without this nc- ’ accompaniment, in which great indig- went over to ftcc-soilisin. Then came the Know-Xothing or American party, springing up like Jonah’s Gourd, in a va cant field, on a recognition of this patent feet— “being founded on the ruins of both the old parties,”—because they saw one was certainly cone and they thought the other would follow °f Doughterty, Mannerlyn ofDccator, Hall ofMa- u. matter of courae. The Know-Nothing par- con, McCay efo-ptar. and **»*•*■? of Aa the spring approaches the Democracy are , from any stand-point. There is no counting upon thropv and Trade, which seeks to strike at Afri- ber. We were clear, after all her dreadful howls can Slavery in the United States through the over slavery," that she.would blow it sky high, with introduction of the Cotton culture in Africa, hear of no opposition to Gov. Brown, and we have no donbt he will be rc-nominated with singular unanimity. We regret to .-ay that in many of tho Congressional Districts much diversity of sentiment prevails. In the first District, we lean there will be no dearth of good material to make a good se lection. Mr. Seward and Jndge Love of Thomas, P. B. Whittle of Lowndes, Tho*. Butler King and John L. Harris of Glynn, Randolph Spalding of McIntosh, Genl. Cone of Bulloch, George Gordon- Judge Jackson, William H, Stiles, and Julian Har, tridge of Chatham, are spoken of in connexion with the nomination. In the 2nd District if Mr. Crawford demies a re- election he will be returned; if not, Mr. Slaughter ty, however narrow- and bfgotted*its platform, “« ed * th * ir "***• friends at first repudiated mere sectional dogmas.— fot " the succession. . ~1 f , „ .., .7° , , In the seventh District, Col. Kenan of Baldwin, Theircrced’ suchasri was’couldbeavowednndi pregsed fricndat0 wcceed maintained in all sections. It, moreover, cm- Mr H1Ij tbe pr ^ Dt incumbent, bodied a new idea-semi-political-scmi-reli- i n tbe sixth District, Gen. Hardy Strickland of gious, and when it began to take rank hold of Forsyth, Mr. McMillan of Habersham, Mr, De. this section, a reflex influence extended to the loney of Clark, and Judge Jackson, tbe present in- Xorth; then the disorganized clementsoftheold cumbent, are spoken of. Whig party—the ambitious and disappointed of In the fifth District ther^ will be a host in the all parties—rushed into, controlled and sectional- field—Judge Wright, J. W. U. Underwood, Esq., ized its Councils, and the Phttnix, also, was sub-1B. Terhune—Chastain of Gilmore, WofTord of Cass, stantially dead before she hid left her fiery nest D «". Lewis, Mr. Dabney and LewisTumlin.arcmcn- It has been able, we know, to maintain a show | tioned as training for the race. a consentaneous yell, on the very first opportunity. Xotso. Her Legislature has just icorked a billj Rcad tbe f 0 n 0w ; through for that purpose, by mere parliamentary j tactics and the leanest possible majority. The Tribune correspondent, in varnishing over this matter, »ys that the Legislature were not fresh from the people had not “heard the popular groan.” May be, If they were totally deaf; but the “shrieks of Kansas” must have been heard wherever there were ears. Kansas also disappoin ted a somewhat reasonable anticipation in another thiog. It was supposed that when the pro-slavery party bad abandoned the contest altogether, and the free soilera were left to work their own will, having nobody to qnarrel with, they must perforce stop screaming and bleeding, and he quiet. But see the faUability of human judgment in certain cases. Xo sooner bad the slavery party withdrawn, than their opponents fell on one another with ten-fold fury, and, in fact, organized bands of assassins, marauders and free hooters, to establish the system of phlebotomy, noise, disorder and uproar as a per manent social arrangement. It is true, some of the better class, who were loud in their denuncia tions of Federal interference as a cause of all the disorder, are glad to hail the presence and protec tion of Federal troops; but we think the mass of the amiable colonists in that unhappy territory, who were shipped there by the “Kansas aid” socie ties, will never be quiet while life lasts. The dregs doing wonders for the downfall of slavery.— from a late English paper: Slavery in- Africa.—A new influence is al ready under operation—to crystalizc and make permanent chattel slavery in the rapidly civili zing nations of Yoru'na. Xuffer, and others. We mean the introduction of cotton culture, with all the improvements by which its cultivation in America has been so profitable. The chiefs and rich natives of Yoruba and Adamawa, aro now about to learn that their slaves, of which single persons sometimes hold thousands, can be made profitable to cotton and sugar culture. Human nature being alike, we mast expect the same effects to result in Africa as have already resulted in the United States.— As the slave becomes more profitable, he will be grasped with greater tenacity. Admission of Oregon. The passage of the Bill admitting Oregon as a State of tho Union, was the first measure of any public importance which has been consum mated during this session of Congress. It was an administration measure, and, if for no other reason, concentrated pretty nearly all the op posing factions against it. Its success was the occasion of a general jubilee among the Wash- The general newspaper ;,1 Spirits of Turpentine of life in the South since that time: butaghastly show—a sort of galvanic existence-in the teeth C<me **•“•«** ****** «“*»•. of • transparent disability, and only because “ d be ** # PP < ~ d b, Mr. McLean, the member of * . . V' . . I the House last rear. We should almost as soon ‘ , L . ^ escep o c think of running against a streak of lightning as to Democracy, and pride and prejudice had erec- mabe a ^ ^j nst «o W Peter » in Bulloch, nc ted insuperable barriers against this resort. bu reprcgented tbat sterling Democratic County so The old Whigs of the South who had either loag .m) so faithfully that we have no donbt he united or coalesced with Americanism, more out will again be returned. of free-negro and fugitive slave law mobs at home, Iu Bulloch, we 'understand ^the friends of (}*„. j »o suppose that no “iustitution” of Kansas suits 1 them so well as one of plunder and lawlessness.— In short, we can think of only one prognostication about Kansas which has borne the test of experi ence—to wit: that when her miserable quarrels were shuffled out of Congress, nobody would care anything about them. of the necessity of some political status than in any positive approval of its creed, soon saw their I mistake, but without any power of correcting it Supreme Court. Four cases remained on the Docket undispo- They trieff but 7nvain. V Every effort‘^'^.de I ^ yesterday morning, and it is probable the to recover a national creed and position for the C<>urt wHI ad j oum fina,, - v new party-but with what result? Taking urn- In the case of Causey vs. Wiley Banks & Co., brage at these struggles for a fair platform, the {TOn \ CrawfOTd ’ ,he Court S™ 1 " 1 » triaI Northern wing, with hardly an exception, forth-.. with threw away the party, the creed and the | name, and under the style of “Republican” or ganized a distinct and avowed sectional party. Following this event a little time, by the same inevitable consequence, the South throws away the name, and the creed too, and then wc hear of the felicities and safety of being without any political party at all People’s parties and peo ple's candidates become the talk to a limited ex on the ground of error in the chargo of the Court A “Question of Goal’s Wool We notice with some surprise and regret, a correspondence between Col. Gardner and Dr. Daniel Lee, on the subject of reviving the Afri can Slave Trade, the purpose of which seems to be to place those gentlemen on record as the ad vocates of tbe scheme. Sow, it is clear, before an advocacy of the slave trade can assume any practical bearing, two or three preliminaries must be settled. Are gentlemen willing to em bark in this business in defiance of the laws of the country J If not, is there the slightest pos sibility of getting a Congress which shall repeal Clippings of News nu«l Jest About three-fourths of the female “strikers” at Lowell, have returned to their work, and some have left the city to seek employment else where. A sensation preacher recently informed his congregation that heaven is but 1500 miles square. He appealed for proof to the 21st of Revelations. The Hudson’s Bay Company allow eight pounds of buffalo meat as tho daily ration of their employers. The fees of the Sheriff of Xcw York, for the year 1858, all of which go into his own pocket, amounted to $32,209. There is a movement on foot, in several of We States, looking to the re-enactmcnt of pro hibitory liquor laws. Miss Corcoran, of Wasliington,is an only child* and heiress to $5,000,000. The Chinese in their proclamations, style the English and French “red haired foreign devils.” The population of llayti, at this time, is estimated to be seven hundred and fifty thous and. The editor of the London Times receives tbe same salaiy as the President of the United States. , “A lawyer,” said Lord Brougham factious- 'is a learned gentldinan, who secures your es tate from vour enemies, and—keeps it him self. It is estimated that there will be taken from I the waters of Virginia during tbe nine months ; ending with June next, no less than 8,808,492 bushels of oysters. Where is the sense of the usual formats of a party invitation. “Mrs Jenkins’compliments and requests the pleasure,” etc, etc Fanny Fern says, “if one half of the girls knew the previous life of the men they marry, the list of old maids would be wonderfully in creased.” If the men knew, FaDny, what their future lives were to be, wouldn’t it increase tbe list of old maids still further? nation is manifested about the comments of a hopeless, The” History of this Government j 0,8 Road w ‘tboat including the AdninMratrix. | It U very well known here that Mr. X. never had Tiie Gazette France devotes an ar.icle to recent Knoxville writer, in the Telegraph, on and in fact the history of all time, ancient and Bcforc thc finaI trial of thc case ' rido «" mnr- anjtbmg to do with that party-refused to join it, in whicb we fin(f j he 'f oIlowiug . piece of - jnfor the town of Butler. If this communication were modern, may be searched in vain for an instance I r * ed ’ and llcr lettCTS °f administration were va- i and disposed of his interest in the Journal and Mes lna ti on ; .•!„ England, any man has a right otherwise admissable it would be exddded un- of the successful re-creation of a political partv. I C * ted ’ " hcn the case carac U P ,br tri * 1 the “ n * e '’ bcc **l‘’* be could “ ot conscicn,ioQS,jr iden ‘. to leave his shop or workshop, and assume the j der the rule mentioned. The writer maintains Once dead—forever dead, as much in the polit-' Jud 8® the Plaintiff to insert thc name w i t . h ,he "l“ cr ' c * n P *r t - T Butler to be far superior to Knoxville in gveiy ‘ ‘ - - - - point of view—in morality, intelligence and trade. Two of these items must rest on opin ion; of the last he says, “while in Knoxville there are not sold $50,000 worth of Dry Goods and Groceries, in Butler $60,000 worth of Dry Goods are annually sold, and double that amount in Groceries.” What say thc Knoxvillians to that? In delivering the opinion, Lunipki], J., said that in charging the juiy the Judge used the expression, “Fraud cannot be presumed—it must be proven. He thought that while the expres- the^e laws ? If not, sliall we secede—separate sion was to bo found in the Reports, and was , dissolve thc Union in order to institute the frequently used by Judges, it would lie better to trade? These are questions which should be say that while fhlud must be proven, the prod j first settled, and all antecedent speculations may be inferred from circumstances—that the about tlic propriety* and effect of free slave im- tent • and in «.n»~i ..nc rs first expression was too strong-it night mis-! portations from Africa, can have no other prac- ^ sense*of disorganization Iead thejury—they might suppose from it that 11* 0 ® 1 rcsu,t than to countenance and encourage (if it can be cdh^sucM but to wJt3^i P ° siti ’ r f C ^timony was required to make out a i * ttem P t * at ™uggling and illicit traffic, which *■ - - ‘case of fraud.” and hail the signs of the democratic party go ing to pieces also. we will not do either of these gentlemen the in- In the case of Macon A Western Rail Road ] to suppose they arc willing to be guilty of. But as this is a slow business and party or-1 ?" Ja “ cs M ; Davis ’ the j ud 8 Tncnt «*s affirmed. j a ,„ e s T. JVlsbet and Hie Know v nnatiMM .c . n ._j : r I the main point grew out of thc following state \ NOTHINGS. We have seen a statement in some paper, copied Cotton on ttie Apalacliicola. The Apalachicola Advertiser says that the steamer Oswitchee, arrived at that port the oth er day from this city, reports that there are 7,247 bales of cotton now upon the banks of the Chattahoochee at the various shipping points. ington Democrats, despatch, says: The admission of Oregon into the Union was celebrated last night by a large concourse of citizens, who, with tbe .Marine Rand, serenaded the distinguished fri.mds of the measure, inclu ding General Lane, Senator Green, and Repre sentatives Nichols, Scott, Stephens, Letcher, Thayer, Comins, Stevenson and Orr—nearly all of whom delivered brief speeches eulogistic of thc political event The President, in response to repeated calls, appeared at a window of the White House, ne presumed, he said, from this handsome demon stration, that the Oregon bill liad passed. lie sincerely congratulated them upon thc advent of another sovereign State into the glorious con federacy of republics—a State, too, situated on the very shores of the Pacific, favored with a fine climate and an exuberant soil, and filled with tried and noble domociats. The elevation of General Lane, who had proved himself a gal lant soldier in war and a true statesman in peace, was also a fit subject for rejoicing. It was an honor he had fairly deserved by his exertions to bring this new State into the Union. Ex pansion was in future the policy of our country, and cowards alone feared and opposed it Thank ing them for the honor he paid him, the Presi dent concluded by calling for “Yankee Doodle,” which was performed by the band. Vice President Breckinridge, in another part of the city, declared that whenever he could, he had given the bill a push, and expected next Monday to swear in both Senators. Having been called upon to say something about Cuba, lie remarked that wc talked too much and did too little. When England wished to do a thing she did it and talked afterwards ■ If thc island of Cuba, instead of being placed at the mouth of the Gulf of Mexico, laid at the opening of the British channel, England would take it in ten days. He was in favor ofthc acquisition of Cu ba. He would not rob for it, but would act quoted it 5s. to os. dull at ofls. 6d. , i. i Among the items of general news brought by the Prince Albert it is announced that the En glish Parliament was opened as previously an nounced. The Queen’s speech was non-com mittal or silent on thc war question, vnicn caus ed a decline in the funds at Pal is and London. The Queen threatens force against Mexico. Warlike rumors continued, but were contro- The steamship North America reached Liver- jiool on the 3d inst. TIIIRD DESPATCH] Liverpool Saturday Feb. 5.—Afternoon. The sales of cotton to-day roach 5,000 bales. The market closed dull, with little enquiry, and weak prices. Rreadstufts closed quiet but firm. Latest, London Feb. 5. By Telegraph—noon. Cousols closed at 94} a 94}. Lord Palmeston expressed great surprise at the Queen’s silence on Italian aflairs. The Paris Bourse declined one per cent after the Queen’s speech was announced. Thc French Legislature were to have opened on thc 7th inst, and great anxiety was expres sed to hear the Emperor’s speech. It was ru mored that Louis Napoleon was preparing anoth er grand coup d’etat to surprise the world, and many persons express the opinion that war is The Brazillian mails say that Brazil has of fered to mediate between the United States and Paraguay, and that the former has accepted. A Brazillian Admiral lias gone to Paraguay to ne gotiate for the peaceful settlement of all difficul ties. The political disquietude in Europe is evident ly increasing. ■ The Bolhschilds. ^ The S'-a-.-u w as Si •/ - - - . 7 - grave of Hesse Gand saw’the tionary army approaching his waving at his very frontiers. Hastibw 11 ed up his jewels and valuable, tpi.r! between two and three millions ofTJ and took the way t . the ancient eitv Jg fort, hoping to find means ofplacin»w.'‘ and the j> wtk <•( h:s house in secuiW Arrive 1 at the city which had, for vL sent forth thc rulers of the “hair j.ire,” the fugitive Landgrave ki door of an humble Jewish banker. V child, richer in children than in tlajL withal a distinguished and experience!,.; ogist and numismatologisL 55 The soverign. who himself was ig^ thc sciences, paid much respect to t^¥ edge of the Jew banker, and had igJ few years before, bestowed upon hit? tinction of thc title of “Med ailleur” toijJ “Meyer,” he began, as he bandedjp well filled case, “1 know you to 1* conscientious. Here is all I posscyiT and return it to me when this taa * have blown over, and when hotter t upon us.” “Such vast confidence docs me patj replied the Hebrew, “ but your BigU not forget that the republican annj-Tj before our doors.” “We are in'the hands of Providence.*, the Landgrave. “I ask for no receipt* I The Prince reentered his vehicle*^ J Voting Men’s Christian Associa- TIOX. At the Annual Election for Officers of this Association for the ensuing year, held on Mon day the 14th inst., the following gentlemen were elected: Curromo Anderson, President. Roa'r A. Smith, Vice President L. N. Whittle, “ “ S. Botkin, “ “ & Ulster, “ “ U. Van Giesex, Soc’y and Treas’y. G. W. Habdie, Vice “ “ R. A. Smith, Corresponding Secretary. R. II. XtsatT, Vice “ “ A. J. Goodenocob, Librarian. L. W. Hcnt, Assistant ” The Reading Room of the Association isopen to the public every day frt>m 9 o’clock, A. si., to 1 P. M.; from 3 to 5, P. M.; and from 7 to 10, P. M. _ Gin Sing:. We are indebted to Mr. John Massctt for a “ bottle of Gin,” which, if we were a judge of the article, we have no doubt wc should pro nounce pure “schnapps” of thc most unexcep tionable flavor and quality. So much we in fer—first lx-cause Mr. Massctt U too much of a gettU man to send us an inferior article, and second because he is universally known, recog nised end conceded to be choice in his stock of spiritualities. If men will drink, (and some times they will,) we know of no better advice than that contained in thc hauling to the stereo typed advertisement of Webster’s Quarto Dic tionary—“ Get the Best” ganizations are an obvious and necessary inci-, ff dent ofa government by public opinion, anoth- , : . . . . , .... er expedient Is attempted in the reorganization James 1> * vls administered jcirtly with thc from thc Federal Union, charging Mr. Niabet with of the old whi" nartv This tnn widow of intestate, but brought amt.tion against i being a Know-Nothing, or something to that effect and in tact the history of all time, ancient and' Beforc thc fin *‘ tn " of the <*** tile widow roar- anything to do with that party—refused to join it, . in vhtnR vta flnH tKo fnllAwtnre niaAn nf infnn. with any portion of his fellow citizens in using all honorable means to acquire it Our Annie’s Bridal Day. Though a vigil sad we’re keeping, With hearts by sorrow crushed, While our Annie’s sweetly sleeping, The deep profound and hashed— May it not be but the seeming Of some dream wild and dread, That this day with high hopes teeming, Has brought them blasted—dead ? Gently lift the snowy cover, From that still lovely face; Let her now heart-broken lover, Each lingering beauty trace. With an orange wreath we’ve crowned her, The same she would have worn, This day, with these loved ones ’round her, When to tbe altar borne. This day years ago, wc blest her, For the first time on earth; This day friends in heaven caressed her. At her celestial birth. EVA LIND. > shop 1 : command of a vessel. Captain who possess I Progress of California. The annual message of Gov. Weller, of Cali- Desperate Case. BY AN OLD PHYSICIAN. Many instances arc known of persons who, though not ill, have predicted their death in one or in a few days, and have died exactly at the time which they foretold. In former ages, when it was the fashion with the great to keep an astroloffer and to consult the stars respecting the time of their death, many illustrious person- ;es expired in the year and month predicted >y their soothsayers, and thc belief in their prophetic faculty was thereby not a little strengthened. * A youth of sixteen, of a weakly constitution and delicate nerves, but in other respects quite healthy, quitted his room in the dask of the evening, hut suddenly returned, with a face pale as death and looks betraying the greatest terror, and in a tremulous voice told a fellow- student who lived in the same room with him, that he should die at nine o'clock in the morn ing of the day after the next. His companion naturally considered this sudden transformation ofa cheerful youth into a candidate for the grave 1 as very extraordinary; he inquired thc cause of | this notion, and, as the other declined to satisfy ! his curiosity, he strove at least to laugh him out -of it Ilis efforts, however, were unvailing. All ; thc answer he could obtain from his comrade ! was that his death was certain and inevitable, i A number of well meaning friends assembled a- bout him, and endeavored to wean him from his idea by lively conversation, jokes, and even satirical remarks. He sat among them with a gloomy, thoughtful look, took no share in their discourse, sighed, and at length grew angry when they began to rally him. It was hoped that sleep would dispel the ludancholv mood; but he never closed bis eyes, and his thoughts were engaged all night with his approaching decease. Early next morning I was sent for. I found, in fact thc most singular sight in the world—a person in good health making all the arrangements for his funeral-taking an affecting leave of his friends and writing a letter to his father, to acquaint him with his approaching dissolution, and to bid him farcwclL I exam- ed thc state of bis body, and found nothing un usual but the palenessof his face, eyes dull and rather inflamed with weeping, coldness of the extremities, and a low, contracted pulse—indi- . a. i 1 7“"““"“^ *~“ 1 ’I of the widow with Davis in thc action, and then While Mr. N. was Editor ot the Journal and j certificates do exist, but they form an excep-j for jJ ia > » before us; and from that document, as lcpjsi world, borne gentlemen, I permitted it to be stricken out on tlicnro Messenger, it was well known"here that the Ame- tion.” well as from the . tate Register for the present W ? 10 1 ductkmof tho reaM^oi^rocgodiMw^rthe 1 ^! rican or Kp , w -Nothing party did not consider that j —The, current coin oflifeii^plain^gound sense- {of^^Golden^ate^l roniiirtarablv J of Crawfoni-to ii of winch Defendant P**" « thc "P° ne ' lt tbc r T,ews ’.* nd w * ho P e JR fhTwbh iw S ! ' ncr ^ in s P ite of * he comparative anarchy, was sufficiently manifest^ in the state of his laws of nature, have latel> met in Washington | in f. onrt ! in justice to Mr. N. the charge will not be re- Wlt h that than with au Q bt else. j lynch law and vigilance committees which have : mind. I endeavored, therefore, to convince him, Buffalo, the greatest grain market in thc I existed in some portions of it, at intervals, for by the most powerful arguments, of thc futility laws ot nature, nave lately met in Washington • , , ,. . . __ .. _ . in justice to Mr. N. the charge will not be re- to interchange views and devise plans for a re-1. .... d .' e. ipreme 01 ; iterated. We dernot agree with the views of the or,,1... i_ . held that all the motions were useless, that on _ off, without listening to the renewed J tions of tbe man of business. | What Meyer Rothschild had« ly came to pass. Before a week was or«| fort was in the possession of the French] and the banker, who had been an anti-revolutionist, and an ally of thi] found bis domicil sacked, and bis „ plundered in the name of liberty sad j pie. No sooner, however, had the victors ^ fort than Meyer Rothschijd re-opened k. inghouse, finding at first credit aoosgt, and ultimately with all the business vl soon was reputed and considered as a| most reliable bankers in Germany. About this time there came a sh rest for the crowned heads of > Princes of the Rhenish ConfcderatTii der the high and forced protection <if.^ Raised by the will of the great t thc dignity of an Elector of the Gennu’d the Landgrave of Hesse received peraiJ return to his dominions. On his nr h through Frankfort. The journal* had | informed him of the plundering of 1 house, and he naturally believed his own J long since a prey to Jacobins. StJk mined to visit his numismatic friend, ifj assure him of the of the continue,v o.'s fidence. Good morrow, Meyer," said <k I with a frank and hearty shake of hank last wc have peace, old friend, but ' j dear enough. “What! you poor, your Highness? “ Certainly for have not those co sans cullotles stolen my wealth along \rij If I do not now too much inconveuiei should like to borrow an advance indemnity which l sliell FFCfiyc in III sel.” “An advance is not needed for your l for all that you confided to my care is J untouched.” “What!” exclaimed tlic Prhcc,' you not plundered, then ?’’ “The French haye taken every thingYiS I was very careful not to excjte then: ky| ancc; otherwise they would have scatdi thoroughly, and mign t ha ve found your i and money where they were hidden it organization of the whig party. In Richmond, I “J”* *****. ““ m * lcs ^ *bat on j Constitutionalist in its position as to the State or' world, is just now short of grain, and Buffalo Virginia, they have held a State Convention, J? man ^ agC . of “*® Wl the M>le n E ht of * c ' j Federal Administration, but we regard Mr. N. as a agents have been in the towns up tbe Genesee nominated candidates and will institute a hope- „ SU, 7, to DaT18 > thc AdD,ir istra * or * a,,d Democrat, and wc have no doubt he will be found ) alley purchasing corn.oats, ami even barley. In« and ... n..-. x. . C" I affirmed thc judgment. ! ™i i. r... .l for that city. There is probably half a milhon “ How! Is it possible ?’’ “Yes, my surrender was a stratagta never found what I had hidden. Fcr nine years, in order to indemniy niy«i moneys I had lost, I have taken of using some of yours. All my have proved successful, and wjthout MBifc i»*rk k an i h- less and galvanic struggle. Cui bono? To what purpose ? Where is the material in the : battling ably and zealously for the candidates of ^ ", > .v- v.. .u. iof bushels of r -. r „ . In tUc c *®° of Horton the Court decided that ‘ the party, when they shall be put forwa-d by the North to reconstruct a national unsectional whig * ^* rt - was 4rrested on capiss ad satisft- action of the representatives of the party, party? We say it it is not there. The conser- Jun \ and P rison bounds h 0 ”* 1 and vafemof feat section tasubstant^yemboffied York, Feb. 19-In.elligencc from the, ^ „ with tiie democracy. H was thc declaration o E : steamer Marion from Charleston, now aground A challenge to skate was leading whigs after the Congress of 1852, that d * 1 ’ vcred J !? h , ^ , on th c Jersey Flats. announces tbat tbe cargo Salem, Massachusetts, a henccforththe whig party should be in thevan- T cx ? , ” ,,on ^ *',e second ; of the steamer is being discharged. 6 ,J - ~ L guard of the anti-slavery sentiment of the coun- 1 bond ~ hc,d that the robably wheat in the elevators at Buffa lo; but other grains are short, and consumers, 1 who have hitherto relied upon deposits made j there from the West, in the fall, are compelled to go eastward, into thc interior, for supplies oy tne most poRcnui argument, oi me ium.iy si myself in the least, I can now ofhisnotion and to prove thjit a person whose thc s ent * ire sum wjth fi V epercent, ini ■ Iwuiili* nnnitri n*nc cn irn/vl linn nn rofisnn vviiat- . . * The Prince was deeply moved. “ Meyer,” he said, “you are the mo the past few years. , , . t The population has been steadily increasing— bodily health was so good, had no reason what so that, from the estimate of 1849, of 26,000: ever to apprehend speedy death; in short, I cx- pcople, it lias grown to 538,000 in 1858. On | erted all my eloquence' and my professional _a,lc"'jewr"i’luaweoverl.Keen the other band, the .assessed value of property knowledge, but without making the slightest: c J onti t0 opc „ te it has fallen off two millions since last year, and; impression. He willingly admitted that I, as a j f T no reti sixteen millions within the last four years.—! physician, could not discover any* cause ofj ^ , . ' . This depreciation is put down chiefly to the dis-1 death in him; but this, he contended, was the •. , : h * sk | twv _ m „ . ... covery of gold in the Fraser river region. Tiie j peculiar circumstances of his case, that without • securities on second bond ’ lady, who saucily gave « _ 6 , — male genderjcoiud tttch her, gbc wonui forfcitc, g ve millions in swamp and overflow lands. Of j itied by tbe event of the following day, try, which pronounced tiie sentence of final dis- 1FCrC rvlea ® cd — the law , “«"g biken thc pris- Interesting Items urru “>sn * kiss. The Boston Herald says that an athletj this, there arc now in cultivation 756,734 acres! that t could do, therefore, was to tell him, that solution Those leaders and" their hosts ouer 1"*° custody ami placed him in Jail, the ,N*J" You. Fd. 19-—The tenor ot the ad-, negro.heanngof the challengei gavechaae, and —an increase over 1856 of 243,771 acres—and . under these circumstances I must treat him as a . ut . ino. e ieauers and tneir hosts are now I "cea brought;by the Prince Albert, renders soon his arm encircled[her waist. Her brother, J j n grazing 1,159,813 acres. The statistics of person laboring under a disease, and prescribe it certain that Great Britain will grant a sub- however, averted the impending fate by giving | agriculture show, says the Governor— | medicines accordingly. “Very well,’' replied sill V of" nni> Iiniwirpfi nn<l litfv tlimiciml nnttniL trio ♦olmtc o firn /Tnllor lull, fol linrr Inm ’ iri..s sb. * it., cii a _ •„ . t iL.i * v solution. Those leaders and their hosts are now Black Republicans. Wfll you re-ichig them ? The little conservative minority which they left, securities were not liable. In 1 hillips vs. Stewart, the j jdgment was 5 idy of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds the fellow a five dollar bill, telling him to Old Meyer died in 1812. Before hif Anselm, Solomon, j called to his l blessing, and swore to k| Moses, never to separate i other, and never to undertake a greatm without having firs) obtained t’.ocMf advice of their mother. •Observe well these points, and rood —— nuiiu Hiv, a-H, j m - _ • • I J J embodied in hearty co-operation with the dem- a “ rmcd " In nandCTS ' h<> judgment sterling to the Galway steamera- - - . . _ I WAS reverset?. * Aft*. Hr>nl*v flm rkiof «l»f»triftii ocrats, could meet and vanquish Republicanism in most of the non-slareholding States. The lat ter have organized substantially a disunion par- Mr. Henley, the chief electrician of the oa- ble, has arrived, with all his batteries and in struments, for this end of the new cable line, Cholera among Hie J Iog> Wc learn from one of our Houston Planters I and will soon commence operation* t.iTKct Reports. •slide.” The African started on a “bender” Tluit the number of sheep now in the State J he, “but you will sec'not only that your raedi- richcst Hie rich, and is not less tlian 650,000.; being more than dou-: cities will not do me any good, hut that they Vlie fddHebrow with the funds,, lemarking audibly that he j ble the number we had in 1856, The increase J will not operate at all.” — »nd In There was no time to be lost, for I had only twenty-four hours left to effect a cure. I tliere- ty—organized it for the purpose of sectional | that the cholera has again made its appearance, ■ aggression and supremacy—they maintain it as *nd that ita effete r -‘-' • * ‘ a sectional Dart v well Lol—• -o ■* <niua« no J uiirmformant had lost seventy-five hops from political correspondence and no compromise this dreadful disease, with thc Southern States. In a struggle be- ] remedy for it ? tween such a party and the democracy, a third partv can only find place and profit by unman ly compromise or intrigue between thc two—by J received from Hayti. which'announces that 835 bales, at unchanged prices ; and the mar- fan any one give n« a j ket closed firm, 11} for good Middling to Mid-; A XkwSttle ov Deadueadino.—The Bos- . filing Fair. 'ton Ledger states that a conductor upon tbe New York, Feb. 19.—Tbe cotton market Eastern Railroad,a day or two since, discover- to-day wasfiut, with sales of 1,100 bales. Flour j ed, when the train arrived at Newburyport, a Xesv 1 oek, Feb. 19.—Late news has been was firm, with sales of 11.000 barrel*. Wheat! young man undcr^a lady’s hoops. It appear- ccived from Hayti. which announces that i was quiet, with sales of 16,000 bushels. Corn i ed that he attempted to deadhead in tbat way, huckstering and bargaining—resorts as foreign the revolution » subsiding, and business is re- J heavy; 26,000 bushels sold. Mess Pork heavy ! and had succeeded so far as to ride all the way to thc bold and chivalrous spirit of thc old whig; suming its usual chanucls. Coffee is arriving a t 818 50 a 818 02. Lard firm, at 11} a 12 fc. from Portland to Newburyport under thecov- wouldn’t give five dollars to kiss aDy white in horses dnripw Uja 1 —and in sr»' *“*—*—•■“- --- - -ac- j —«c, i-'(iw). The exports of hides during Yohno America—A youug man just nine- j t,lc P*^ year amounted to $510,712. The crop i * een f lo Pe d . wi . th , his »tep-mother i SCt ^ at 3 ’’ in torelwe him from bondage ofhis Savannah, Fob. 19.—Sales of cotton to day 1 t r T W«x»«»gton, Dlmpis, tot week. The J and for the y^r 1858 is set imagination. With this view a verystrong * * * * * -- — ‘ do "";‘ 3 ’ 50 ^f- C9 . bu ^ e J^“ dth * tofb * rle y» t emetic and cathartic were administered, arid 5’382,<li. This ls 218,798 more bushcLs of blisters applied to both thig “ " " The old Hebrew proved a prophet, cial Pentarchy wis founded at his H soon erected its thrones in the fire* cities of Europe. Frankfort, Vienna | father was absent on business at the time. Latest from Jlayli. K" th ^ C am r 1 ? the whole. to ererythmg, but with tiie assunmee ti^it hU 1 T.-:" J !f’? CCOrdl , n S. t0 th ° < ? ,1SUS " . i b^y was already lialf dead, and the remedies In i me growing and the manutacture of wine | would be of no use.—Accordingly to my utter c? . brandies^ Qihforma ** tar in advance of any i astonishment, I learned when 1 called in the —». ,*-__, . , —. ..—, Newburyport— party as the fell purposes and spirit of black re-1 ,re€, y* Geffraru seems to be very gem-ralljr Sugar quiet. Molasses firm, at 40c. for New ; cr of the voluminous crimoline of his lady publicanism. How long will it take the <fldwliigs|P 0 P uar ” ‘ ' ” * ' of the South to overcome traditional prejudi ces, and recognize in thc changed aspect of &f- Cougrcssional. __ Washington, Feb. 19.—In the Senate to- tairs, that the Democratic Party is now the only j d "y several amendments to the consular di- Orleans. Spirits of Turpentine steady. Rosin ' friend, buoyant, at 81 724 and “1 75. Rice firm. i The Balance or Trade or «the United — {States with Foreign Countries.—From Treaty with Nicaragua. ; 0ctober 2> 1841> toJune30i 1858< totalanlount tairs, that the Democratic iwy is now tneoniy j Jomatic biu , vere (bacllssedj aL(1 tbat We learn tbat thc Government received of-! of imports into the States from foreign coun- existing channel through which a wholesome | ^ - n geg#ion at fbe tilne 0 f dosing this Goal information on Saturday of the final rat- tries was §3,361,160,760; the total amount of conservatism may be exerted with effect against, d ; gpa tch the wiles and machinations of sectionalism and disorganization ? yar-CnARLES p. Cea wiobd, Esq., has pur chased a half-interest in the Sumter Republi can, and wfll hereafter be associated with Mr. Hancock in the editorial management of that P*P«r* Progress of thc S. W. Extension The Cuthbcrt Reporter says; “Wednesday a train of can, numbering over fifty, passed through our town. They belonged to one of the contractors on tho S. W. Rail Road, who had finiahed his contract between this place and Dawaoo, and was moving them over to thc Eu- taula route. There now remains but a short diatance of grading to be completed between here and Ward’s Station. By thc way, Mr. Byrd, of tho Reporter, is now in Macon, canvassing for his excellent pa per, and making arrangements for its enlarge-, rnent Wc are pleased to learn from him that Cuthbert is in the full tide of progress, and the Reporter shares largely in the general prosperity. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Ma- CHIXES. We published some time ago an article upon Sewing Machines from the New York Tribune, giving interesting statistics of the immense busi- ness done in the manutacture and salo of the three leading styles of Sewing Machines— Wheeler A Wilson’s—Grover A Baker’s, and I. M. Singer's. Thc business in each reached a surprising amount, but thc manufacture and sale of the first far exceeded those of cither of the others—almost equal to both—a fact which is pretty conclusive about the relative value and efficiency of the machines. AU of them, how ever, are, no doubt, excellent contrivances, very economical in large families and on plantations, in which they will soon come to be considereda necessity rather than a convenience. The sales are rapidly increasing in this section of the Union, and we have been informed that the Messrs. ROSS, who are sole agents of Messrs. "Wheeler A Wilson, in this market, find the bu siness growing so rapidly on their hands that they think of organizing a department for it ex clusively. We refer to their advertisement in another place. Theatre. By reference to thc advertisements we per ceive Mr. Flemming has re-engaged those favo rites of thc public, Mr. A Mrs. Florence. They played every night last week to thc most fash ionable audiences we ever saw in thc Hall— Florence, as the Irishman, is a host in himself but Mrs. Florence is inimitable in her persona tion of different characters—one minute enrap. turing you with her delightful singing, and the next moment you are in estacics with her exqui site dancing; to say nothing of the correctness with which she speaks the different dialects suit ed to the various parts she assumes. Wc think ourselves particularly fortunate in having so en terprising a Manager as Mr. Fleming, who has and reported back to the House for final ac- apPf™ a newspaper «u>ninary or tts provisions: ti on . By thus treaty the Republic of Nicaragua It is generally understood that an effort will foucedcs to tbe United States, and to their cit- bc made in thc Senate, early next week. to | zens aud property. the“ nghtof transit be pass the Arizona bill, and the impression pre- ‘7^” ‘? e }tl»nti C and Pacific Oceans through !•*_ al.a ii. a t r . the territories of that Kennlihe. «n nnv r.nifn ification by Nicaragua of the Casa-Yrisarri exports during the same period was $3,365, 698,930; exhibiting a balance of trade in fav- In the house the army bill was amended, Tr( ‘ ,l, F- negotiated iu this city last year. We -- * - — - - - append a newspaper summary of its provisions: vails that the effort may be successful. Half-past nine P. M.—The Senate has pass , the territories of tbat Republic, ou any route of communication, natural or artificial, wheth- cd the'consular diplomatic bill. Mr. Simmons j f T by ‘and or by water, which may now or gave notice that lie would move it* re-consi d- k^eaftcr exist or be constructed under the au- eration at early dav. i thonty of Nicaragua, to be used u the same —■ .— manner and upon equal terms by both Repub- Sumpter Republican. lies and tbeir respective citizens; the Repub- Tbe Sumpter Republican announces to its °f Xicarauffua, however, reserving the right of readers that this week Charles P. Crawford sovereignty over the same.” Esq. becomes associate editor of that paper, i 1 he L nited States agree to extend their pro- informed, and a good writer, and will add much doubtless to the columns of Republican. Wc congratulate him on his connection with so honorable and noble a profession, and the fra- _ __ ternity upon the accession of such a man to its spared neither pains nor expense to bring those 1 ranks.—N. W. Actcs. delightful performers to this city. Their stay is Mr. Crawford is a cultivated gentleman, welllection to all such routes, and to guaranty the ' neutrality of the same. They also agree to employ their influence with other nations to induce them to gnarauty such neutrality and protection. Nicaragua engages, also, to establish a free port at each extremity of the transit for mer< limited to this week, and we hope to see the houses crowded as they deserve. From the Lumpkin Palladium. The Georgia Telegraph’s Knox- VILLE CORRESPONDENT. In a late number of thc Telegraph a writer, in his anxiety to let thc public know that he had traveled, has traveled out of the record so far as to intimate tbat the attempted assasina tion of thc editor of this paper last year was all a humbug, and implies that he was drunk and ran against a post To those acquainted with us thc accusation of drunkenness, albeit it is made by implication, is known to be false. We confess to many errors in life, and regret that we have ever gone astray, but the crime of drunk enness docs not attach itself to our skirts. We presume that the Telegraph’s correspondent was worked up to fever heat by indulging too freely in number .sir, as we presume lie is a gallant chandise and effects in transitu. Troops and munitions of war can be carried Resist Ileglnniugs. The Arabs have a fable of a miller, who was by tbe United States across this transit. ODe day startled by a camel’s nose thrust in Thc Postmaster General is authorized to tbe window of the room where he was sleep- convey the mails across this transit by contract jng f ** T * * •-* --LJJ. •* ——— : — el. ‘It is very cold outside,” said tbe cam “I only want to get my nose in.” The or otherwise. Nicaragua agrees that iu case she should drunkenness. If thc writer has aught against us, either past orpiesent, let him meet us as a man, and not attempt to injure us in this covert attack upon the Palladium. We pronounce tlic accusation implied false in tolo—a base slander manufactured -from the whole cloth, and dismiss this anonymous scrib bler of thc Telegraph with tiie simple expression of our surprise that Bixl Clisby should suffer his paper to be made the vehicle through which slander of a brother editor is retailed, an indis cretion which we never hare nornerer tciU com mit A Liberal mayor. ^* c protest tliat the Doctor has placed an al- The Americus Republican of Saturday says: together strained and unfair construction on our We learn that our present worthy Mayor has correspondents language, which neither makes presented to each of the three denominations in j nor implies thc charge named, and was suggvs- this place, One Hundred Dollars of his .-alary tive of nothing of the sort toour iniml then nor for the promt year. This is commendable in- ^ 5t now. We have no idea that the corrcspon- ,1, J. and juft «hat we might have expected (k . nt inlonded to s nose was let in. then tbe neck, and finally thc fail to protect persons and property upou this whole body. Presently the miller began to be transit, tbat the United States shall have pow- extremely inconvenienced at the ungainly com- i cr to do so so long as such military protection panion be bad obtained in a room not large ' may be considered necessary, enough for both. “If yon are inconvenienced., _ Any company establishing a transit comma you may leave,” said tbe camel; “as for my- 1 nication through Nicaragua is only entitled to self I shall stay where I am.” the protection of thc United States so long as The moral of the fable concerns all. When 1 it fulfils thc purpose and adheres to the spirit temptation occurs, we most not yield to it. and intention of the treaty. If any transit We must not allow so much as its “ nose ” to ' company whatever imposes exhorbitaut tolls or come in. Everything like sin is to be turned otherwise misconducts itself, the protection of away from. He who yields even in the small- the United States can be withdrawn upon dne eat degree, will soon be overcome;—audthe I notice being given to Nicaragua, state of that man is worst than the first. The rights and privileges guarantied by this treaty cannot be infringed by the terms of any or of the United States during that period of 84,538.170. Since 1846 the United States have exported to foreign countries five hundred and fifty-six millions of dollars of breadstuff and provisions. Since 1850 the United States hav% exported three hundred and thirty millions of gold to foreign countries. During the last seventeen years four different tariffs have been in operation. What is thc difference between an attempted homicide and n Wbitshire hog butchery ? One is an assault with intent to kill, and the other is a kill with intent to salt A man hearing of another who was a hundred years old, said, contemptuously: “Pshaw! what a fuss about nothing! Why, if my grandfath er was alive, he would now be .711 hundred and fifty years old.” A young clergyman, not one hundred nulcr from Machias, intending to leave his parish thc next day, for thc purpose of getting married, announced as Ills text, on a late Sabbath, thc following appropriate passage: “It is necessary for you that ( go away, for if l go not away, the comforter wfll not come;” The most remarkable case oil record fa lljat of the Yankee soapman, who. in a violent storm al sea, saved himscl^from death by taking a cake of his own soap, and washing’himself a- ■shore. Thc Emigration into Texas via thc Missouri and Arkansas routes, last tall, is estimated at 80,000. A Wit being told tliatan old acquaintance was married, exclaimed: “I am glad to hoar it” But reflecting a moment, he added, in a tone of compassion and forgetfulness “and yet I don’t know why I should be—he never did me any harm.” A Very Sliarj> Practice. | The ifaJison Visitor reports the i ofa “company of itinerant land s! Morgan eounty, who hailed from F*J Ga. It appears that they visited i house in Madison, examined the tax 1 copied therefrom the names of fifty a " ;ens of the county, who, they f returned their taxable propertyK 1 avail themselves of thesenatural advantage^ for j ourTn'crodulity,' and dedu'ccM from thta ineffic* j a TaI . u f ti ° n ", °“ c Wm * 3 it appearstbat vino growing has increased a hun-! cv of the remedies the stronger coWvicti'on that » Fpwftcnt °f Mosgan county, had theSf dred and fifty percent in two years. Last year, he was already little better than a corpse. To dfportril that he ftf ap employee of i three hundred and eighty-fire thousand gajjops me the case began to assume a very serious as- att 2^\*“ f»?etteyille, who gw of wine, and ten thousand gallons of brandy 1 pect. J saw how powerfully the state of the vm ninntir-iptimwi dial 41. - t 1 ^ . « . . ^ at $10 a day to furnish names of , |had ^ucTfl'Vhc'iidv to'such S extre^dty w^i. Qf ti f ' na « e8 f hus °f“* . Tho yield of gold fluctuates but little from thc j capable of earn ing matters to still preater . 1"' 13 ua l led ‘gw^t sixteen, and { finn OI the Dlist five VWIIM Tim lnfoc? wnKa i Ii. * ° ! ton (fnllorc nn rrorr limuirnd r.f Los Angeles alone. average of thc past five years. The latest relia- i length. ” *•■""» ” 6 ”" I ten dollars on every hundred of their ble return we have is up to December, 1857, and ! All our inquries, as to the cause ofhis belief, ! ‘v. to be divided between the info that shows the yield to have been $65,550,000, i had hitherto proved abortive. He now disclos-1 “ e State. They boasted that they j?. aeu *yJ ye ,nlI1 ‘ons less than that of 1855, ed to one of his friends, but in the strictest con-! wa y forty thousand dollars in ( and tiiree millions more than that of 1853. The fidence, that the preceding tlav, on quitting his: ty, in the way of compromises. Th totai gold yield of California since 1848, to the j room, he had seen a figure in which, which beck-! ceedings excited great indignation in close of 1808, ib estimated at $600,000,000, and oned to him,and at the same moment a voice pro- county, and led to s demonstration - that is probably correct. The yidd from Aus- nounced the words: “The dav after to-morrow, Visitor thus reports : Th° I at nine in the morning, thou shalt die!” and “Old men and youngfrnen,[town 1 “ ” “ not in authority, old » Mr. John Smith lias discontinued eating crabs, as ho has lived upon them so long that everything he undertook went backwards. vhuhvv zjv lUIUU^U IUU ItlUWUl rtUJ t $| Death of Dr. Joseph -V. Beadk.v. Per-, transit contract, any charter or grant infring- j OVE WEFK L VTER FROM EUROPE, haps thc death of no man who has hved among i„g upon these rights and privileges being cs-1 M-.lx DAir.lt fl.U.l disciple of tho immortal Thompson, when he us has been more lamented by our citizen* than -entially null and void ; and by thc same ar- ■ *“* penned his dottings by the way-side. Bo this Dr. Bmbex'i. He had resided in Lagrange ! tide the protection of thc United States is as it may, wc protest against being accused of but ashortwhile-about 12 months, we believe,' withheld from any transit company until they but his Christian deportment and gentlemanly ! gba || make the terms and conditions of this bearing had endearlnm to all who enjoyed ; treat y. in effect, a portion of tbeir charter, as hts_ acquaintance. He died, after two weeks’ j f u lly «, if it had been embraced in the orginal nh rn r U m ‘ nm S prosiiccte the fate thus pyedictrf nothing could enable j and those not ot tne country . . . ' him to escape.—He now proctided to set his young America, white folks and ni L . , ,Krd ' > ' °f tl,e . g0 * d “'tong m#y he house in order, made his will, and gave partic-: drum;, tia-paas, hotel gongs, and mill-and ditoW 1 the ^ um ^ r of j ular directions for his funeral, specifying who I strum’ent's capable of expressing iiairi mill- and ditches. There are now fire tho.,, vorc , 0 e^-^ who to follow him to the ! tempt, were brought into active grave, lie even insisted on receiving thc sacra- j The sound of the music was so a meet—n wish, however, which those about him j to inspire the legs or the said Dr. evaded complying with, Night pomp on, and i Bra-sell with such remarkable cl* he began to count the hours he li^4 ycttol|vc,. fastness, (hiR they moved off his till tho fatal nine the next morning, and every j unusual pclcrity, and it h^s nof bees time the clock struck, his anxiety evidently in- since; and the nervous, delicate syd 1 creased. I began to be apprehensive for the re- boon companion, "Whatley, was so ccution when thc criminal, after a solemn trial be escorten from the field of hi* vyas sentenced to be liehcadcd, and when, in ex- profit, supported by old but symf pcctalion of thc fatal blow, bis neck was struck quaintanccs, without the corporation, with a switch, at which he fell lifelessly to thc panicti by music not unfamiliar to d* ground, as though his head had been really cut tlemen of the same stripe, similarly stamps the cost of erection $1,^000 Dp ^SX^KSSfor^F ^ offiine might j of thVwo&ntiSriL“«re^ 610 stamps. The «4t ofonachin^ esfc ffi at'Z'Sxlrfffi U ^ f ****&** *«}? ffigl t«l at S3 075 000 in -tdditinn tn this tv.-., , , a, 7’' c mcntipneti ocrawon. At clients, names not very well known H text at VJ,-(o,wu. in addition to tins, there any rate the shock communicated by the strik- but if ilicv follow tbeir Drc-entclir” are 519 arastras, sonic of which are connected i„e 0 fthe clock accomnaninl hr the pslna-- ^ . 1. < ® j with thc nuartz mills. To Drove the oxtraordi. T.^rv 1 f d to be signa'ized on the rpl s of dmaiy excitejicnt of the imagination apd the ) ea -t ,* n the county of Morgan, if note!* general cramp which had detenu n-xlall thcblood * m 0 to the head and the internal parts, might pro- A bill has beep introduced in tb»-1 duceamost dangerous revolution,spasms, taint- Legislature which provides that no 9 ,*c „.d.. e. 1 -O fits or hcni , 0 ! T . ha ? cs » or cvcn totally over- i hereafter be emancipated in tiat 000- the cxiienditures f„r the I.-t th,w reason ? h,ch r,ad a,read >' sl,si * incd «®! the master shall provide for his I $1) % a-Ttoe ^-ceiDts $1 ”15 1*^ C 1 " SC \vT “ atta .?" , a , , froln ^tate; that any free negro* s . , .ut- rccil i > . f 1 , 216 ,1-8. I he A\ hat was then he done » In my judgment tv-one years of see who mav bo ' mill4 and ditches. There are now five thous and seven hundred and twenty six miles of arti ficial water courses constructed for mining pur poses, at an expense of thirteen and a half mil lions of dollars; and this will be very much ex tended during thc present year, as there are thousands of acres of rich mineral lands unde veloped for want of water. These ditches are mainly constructed by thc miners, and are still has become more permanent, anti has risen in importance during thc past year. Tlic improve ments in machinery, which arc constantly being 1 1 with the quartz mills. To prove thc extraordi nary richness of the quartz m some localities, it is stated on reliable authority, that out of some sixty-three tons, taken from Nevada county, $22,000 were obtained. Tlic State debt of California from >0 liberal and noble a -pirit as the Dr. In j HTVaZrfA* p’11 *a* duCrtdlta hle to another column will bo found th. proceedings the Editor of the1 alladmm, and we regarded the an(1 tll oir plan will lx- ofa nutting of tho Baptist Conference acctp- notice taken of the paper highly complimentary of their men into the fl suffering. ofDysentery, on Wednesday morn- gnuit. ing.theUthmst., andwa* interredinour grave- j i t i, further “ provided that nothing herein yard with Masonic honors, on Thursday mom- contained (i. e. in the treaty) shall be constru ing. Rcquicscat in pace!—Reporter. e d either to affirm or deny the validity of any : of the said contracts. Hunt’s Merchant Magazine says that thirty-1 Any transit company which may be a^dOriwwaAttfiicedT-i6d Theniark’stalosed{ • is , .*-1.1 1.1 .,. • I _ V a* A— ... 1 arrival or the . PRINCE ALBERT ALL QUALITIES OFCOTTOS ADVANCED. Sr.' I Prince ropean dates to the 5th instant. Commercial News. Additioual by Hie Drincc Albert. ™ . ... St. Jojins, J’ch. 17.—Tlic sales of retell on *'• B., Fell. li. The steamship j.- ri(Iav at Liverpool were 7,000 bales, of which : Albert lias arru ed at this port, with Lu- >pccubl tors and exporters took 1,400 bales. The sion binged himself upon this point, he would sufficient property of his own to 1 then feel ashamed of himself and be cured ofiL I same; andVor the - ' confiscation of tt* I therefore placed my reliance on opium which, j 0 f free nccroes. morkivef, was quite appropriate to the state of his nerves, and prescribed twenty drops of Iaud- , market closed quiet at the annexed quotations : anum with two grains hen-bane to be taken s- Fair Orleans 7f ; Fair Mobile 74; Fair Up- ; bout midnight. I directed that ifj as 1 hoped,he The sales of cotton in Liverpool for the week lands 6J; Mid. Orleans 6 13-16; Mid. Mobile | overslept thc fatal hour, his friends should as. 1,000 bales, of which speculators took 7,500 6 11-16; Mid. Uplands 6 ;,-16il [ semble round his bed,nnd on his awaking, laugh d exporters 2,500. .All qualities had .-lightly | Thc stock on hand is 423,000, of which 362,- heartily at the silly notion,-that instead of being 82, and exporters 2,500. ..Vfi qualities had slightly advanced. Uplands had advanced id.; Mobile ■ 000 bales are American. eight substances are wsed in making Lager Beer ligbed jg forbidden £ ' or dccl / n . dividcn ds Among them are chalk, marble dust, opium* eicee dingfifteen per annum. , tobacco, hen bane^ oil of v.tnol, coperas, alum The S«ng article declares that nothing in m?!nL v, 0f the treaty shall affect the right. 0 f Costa Rica! that you la p cr In < <r.- and shrink. (Drink.) ton free passage in the river San Juau. A Presidential Movement.—It is a matter of I , that instead of being allowed to dwell upon tiie gloomy idca,he might Manchester advices are reported unfavorable, | be rendered thoroughly sensible to its absurdi- I quiet ' Consols were quoted at 94f. J and trade dull. India goods were firm. An Example.—Prescott’s motliet® ed liis room to the Rev. Mr. FrotW^n said to him: ** This is where lViUi*fJ up for so many months in utter all that trying season, when to ni endured, and our hearts were read? 1 for fear, I never, in a single instance f way across the apartment to take w.' ] A Fiurn and Scdden Death.—On Satur- My instructions were punctually obeyed ; ■ his"side, that iiu'did not salute At Havre Tres Ordinaire was quoted at, 99 soon after he had taken thc opiate, he fell'into hearty expression of good cheer, francs ami closed with an advancing tendency, a profound sleep ; from whicli he did not awake 1 gle instance, as i<" we were the p*0* | ’ ' ’ ". 1...1 .. till r. .. . ! .. . liu le.M d:n "What 'va- 111- pla-■■ t S The sales of the week reached 9,000 bales.- day morning, says the Chattanooga Gazette, the ; Breadstulls and provisions were reported firm, hour is it?” was his first questiah on opening I plaint through all tha; dismal peri--. It is understood that a similar treaty was j 29th ult., Mr. Reetl a mechanic at the mills of Richardson ,t Spence in their Liveipool cir- his eyes; and when he heard how long he had of impatience or "regret. He wis r y cos-ip in polities] circles, that the Pierce Office-1 negotiated here on the part of England by her McCallic & Ca, in attempting to band a wheel cular report flour market dull but prices firm overslept lus death, and was a! the same time ( even with the perfect silence 1 holders ihsplaced by Mr. Buchanan, hare ini- j Minister, Sir William Gore Ousley, and the made a mls-touch with his hand and was in- lor choice qualities. All quotations are per greeted with loud laughter for his folly, he will, but he must sing in that i: tinted a' movement to bring up the name of the Minister of Nicaragua, which is probably also j stantly drawn between the coggs and killed. — cental—flour generally 10s. a 12&.; Wheat firm crept ashamed under the bedclothes, and at night. ting tiiair poruei of tho donation. j to tho Doctor. declaring that thc lim like a dream, and Illustrated .with cuts,’’ said a.v“ u, 4 - - to* Ks-Prcsident at the Charli-ton Convention, in j ratified, so that we may hope to hear no more The back part of his head was torn off one thigh but quiet, southern white 10s. a 10s. 9d. Corn length joined in the laugh, I860 They calculate upon thc suport of the of the diplomatic bickerings and threats of war crushed to pieces and his side greatly bruised, firm and holders demanding an advance for whole atiair appeared to liii Ultra South’partv headed bv .Klllmson Davis | about Central American “difficulties” with He died instantly. Mr. Reed was noted for hi* White—Mixed yellow quoted at4s,10d. to Oi , that he could not conceive how he could besuch , as he drew his jack-knife acraft - - *-'■■■ " • ■ (. which the public car has been dinned and tbe industry, honesty and benevolence, in which, • 2d. and white 7s. Id to 7s. fid. Rosin closed a simpleton. Since that he has enjoyed the lus grammar. “TUustrated witow" 1 patience of peaceable people sorely tried for » many strangers shared largely. He was a kind j heavy, and all qualities hail slightly* declined in j best health, and has never had any similar at- master, as he brought hu biren R j SUte« as they can, ) year er two past. ^ husband and a tender father.' j consequence of recent heavy arrivals— commoi) j tack. . the shoulder* of the witty urchin-