Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

thkiikokhIATKLEKKAPH. MACON, G-A., Tuesday Morning, May 17- "'xi, r oc days later Irom Europe. The following despatch to our cotton men, re ceived yesterd*? at noon, and handed to us by Mr. Wilcox, is probably a brief abstract of the news bv the Kova Scotian. No steamer is nam ed : Liverpool, May 3. Decline in Cotton variously reported at i to $d. Austria lias invaded Sardinia. War ra fting. The Southern Baptist Convention Lately in session at Richmond, Virginia, ad journed on Tuesday last, 10th Inst, to meet in Savannah, Georgia, on the Friday before the second Monday in May, 1830. Rev. Jno. A. Broaddus, of Virginia, is appointed to preach the introductory sermon, and Rev. W. H. Mc Intosh, of Alabama, alternate. Cereals. The North Georgia Times, (Dalton) speaking of the wheat crop in that section says, in many localities, the fly and rust have destroyed whole fields and gives it as his opinion that the crop in the counties mentioned will not be a half one this year. We presume the same statements in the mat ter of rust would be true with regard to small grain crops all over the state, and even in Flori da. The complaint of rust in oats and wheat appears to be universal. Tnllure or Jacob Little. The papers announce another failure of Ja cob Little, king of the Wall Street Stock bro kers, last Thursday. Liabilities over a million dollars. Little makes a point of failing every fow years, arid gathers new strength hy the in genious operation. Gubernatorial Convention. We have reports from over seventy county meetings, and names of the Delegates appoin ted, and out of this number, but three counties nre known to be advene to the renommation of Gov. Brown. We look upon his nomination and election as a fixed fact. Complimentary Dinner lo Co!. Bailey. BILL or fake at iiobne's restavoast, aincou, Mnj J4, ISSil. SOUPS.—Sonpe a la Jullicnue. Turtle Soup. FISH.—New York BUck Fsih, ihsmpsgne banco. Matalerie of Fish a la Parislenne. BOILED MEATS —Beef Tongue. Lei of South Rotnrni Wealth of California California is ngt more a marvel of mineral, than of vegetable wealth. Her soil is as fruit ful of bread as of gold ; and ever since her ac quisition by our government, her enormous fruits and vegetables have furnished an ever re- ffiAS&JSadSSySS&ft curring topic’to the new-psper paragraphirt- Maitre u'Hotel. Sautes of Mutton Chops, Stewed We have just seen a specimen of her strawber- All flic year Hound. An American edition of Dickens* new period ical is on our tabic, published simultincously with thu Ixindon edition, by J. M. Emerson A Co., 37 Park Row, New York, at $2 50per an num. It is in royal octavo form, twenty-four l«B cs * Congressional Convention for (lie THIRD DISTRICT. At there seem* to be ranch divewity of opin ion as to the place wherothe Convention shall assemble, we suggest that each Delegation shall meet and name its favorite place and communicate the result to the democratic pa pers of this District. We believe that the delegation from this county have as yet ex pressed no preference. The Crawford meeting passed a resolution in favor of Forsyth. Wo hope that this difference of sentiment upon an immaterial point will be speedily settled. The next point for settle ment is the time, but it seems to be generally understood, that our Convention shall not as semble until the opposition name their candi date. The vacancy on the Supreme BENCH. Judge McDonald will send in his resignation as soon as he writes out one or two opinions in cases in which he presided. The unfortunate successor is not yet known—we say unfortunate because we think the office of Supreme Covrt Judge in Georgia demands more ability, pa tience, capacity for labor, and good temper than any other in the country, and yet the salary is hut a pittance. How long shall this thing be? , EXTREE? FROID.—MsjonaiseofLobner, Salads of Chickens. ROAST.—Turkies Stuffed with Oysters, X. Y. Lamb. Mint Sauce, Xew York Roaitbeof- YEOETABLES.—Squash. Tomatoes, Irith Pota toes. Asparagus. Cab bage. Beets, Green Peas, Mash ed Irish Potatoes. DESSERT Fresh Peach Tart-, Cocoaost Cus tard en Sufflee, Wine Cream, en liordure. Cabinet Padding. Vanilla Since, Turbano of Crystallized Or anges, Roman Punch, IceCream and Strawberries Jettie tntti fruitti. Oranges, Pineapple*. Almonds, Raisins. Apples, Bsnsnas. The above Bill of Fare was thoroughly and appreciatively discussed at Horne’s on Satur day afternoon last After the cloth was removed Judge Nisbet opened the talk of the evening in a very classic and eloquent address in which he alluded to the duties, responsibilities and infldenccs of the Profession—the high aims and objects of the lawyer—his poor pay—and very gracefully touched upon the (act that, notwithstanding the laborious life, the constant application to the dull details of professional business which was required of all who rose to eminence, still it was pleasant to know that many who had achieved great reputation for learning and skill in the abstruse science of the Law, had found leis ure to wander occasionally out of the beaten path, and gather a garland in the fields of poet- ry and general literature. The learned speak er was happy to state that the guest of the eve ning had illustrated the truth of his bust remark. Judge Nisbct closed his address with a senti ment commending the guest of the evening to the people of Tennessee, his new home, as a man and lyawer worthy of their confidence and re spect Col. Dailey was then called out, hut he was too full of emotion to speak as he can speak.— He spoke of the condition of things in the North ern States, that the race of legal giants had been lies, sent toN. Weed, Esq., of Macon, preserved in alcohol in a glass bottle The fruit must have shrank very much from the effect of the alcohol, and yet the largest strawberry in the collection considerably exceeds in size, the lar gest fresh fig we eTer saw. This berry is over two inches in diameter, and only two of them (to make up the plural) could be embraced ina saucer of strawberries and cream. From the same source, we have the Report of the Second Industrial Exhibition of the Mechanics’ Insti tute of San KraiiiU.-o, ina pamphlet of 147 pa ges, twenty-two of which, in small type, are oc cupied by a list of the articles on Exhibition, and indicate an astoni-bing program of this new State in the Mechanic Arts. The Annual Jol'ii i --. by James A. Ranks, Esq., contains many interesting facts. He es timates the yearly product of Gold in Califor nia at $93,000,000. There are 4,400 miles of Canals and flumes completed in the State for minningope^tions, at a cost of over $12,000,- 000, and 800 miles more in course of construc tion. Tlie taxable property of the State Is $100,000,000. It has 135 Flouring Mills; 175 Saw Mills; 150 (Juartz Mills. Its quicksilver mines, if worked to tbeir full capacity, be thinks would cheapen this metal to near the price of iron. Silver, copper, magnetic iron, coal, pla tinum, chromium, antimony, nickel, palladium, sulpliatc of iron, bismuth, tin, arsenic, cobalt, manganese, borax, iodine, sulphur, porcelain, meerschaum, natural soila, limestone, gypsum, alabaster, marble, saltpetre, are among its oth er mineral products. Rut it was principally of the vegetable wealth of California tliat we designed to speak. This address asserts in respect to Cereals, that while forty bushels per acre of wheat is the largest rc- supplanted in the affections and esteem of the | corded product, and twenty-five the average people.and dosed in • fading tribute to the Law- product, of the wheat growing Atlantic States, yers of Georgia and especially to the Rar of the Macon Circuit Judge Lamar was called upon and made a fe licitous reply; endorsed all that Judge Nisbct had said in regard to the guest, except as to the poetical garlands worn by the Col. Judge I.. said he awarded CoL B. a prominent position as a Lawyer, but could not say as much for him as a poet This as a matter of course, brought down the house. California shows an average of thirty to thirty- five bushels—forty to sixty bushels as a com mon yield, and lift and 120 bushels per acre have Iron produced. To show the durability ol the soil, a Held of barley containing fifty acres is instanced, which, from a single sowing, produced five crope, the last of which yielded forty-three bushels to the acre. In relation to vegetables and fruits the state ments of tlie Address are still more remarkable. Mr. Hill was then called out and made a cap- j j„ regard to grapes, it remarks that in France > - two to five thousand pounds per acre fa regard ed as a good crop, hut an ordinary crop in Cali fornia is ten to thirteen thousand pounds, and (Miron thousand pounds not unusual. The fol lowing paragraphs are quoted from the Ad dress: * Tlie vegetables of California, in quality and ital speech, proving though Third Kelley !>o a good book, all the law and eloquence and wit extant are not contained in that memorable vol ume. Mr. Hill’s description of the Macon Bar as he first knew it, thirty years since, was elo quent, touching and impressive, and we regret that time prevents us from furnishing a detailed Commercial TION.” We had forgotten all about tlie Southern Commercial Convention at Vicksburg, until wc saw a dispatch announcing that it met ac cording to appointment, last Wednesday, with a representation of eight States. Charles Clark, of Mississippi, was elected President. Spratt, the inevitable, was there, the first on the ground, with a speech and a string of resolutions in fa vor of going into the African Slave Trade. The fiery Ex-Senator Foote, of Mississippi, or wherev er else he may now hail from, denounced Spratt and his concoctions and opinions as treasona ble. The acquisition of Cuba, and a controlling influence in Central America, were urged upon the government, and the duty of secession upon the South, in event of the clecU'on of a Black Republican President Well, when secession comes, let him who dreams of peace and harmo ny even in a Southern Congress and Confeder acy, take a lesson from these Commercial Con ventions. and though he might reasonably anti cipate a greater harmony of substantial inter ests. he will liardly look for less conflict of opinion and exacerbation of temper. “The price of liberty is eternal vigilance,” says Jef ferson, and he might also have justly added, “an eternal clamor.” Let those of us who sometimes turn away ear-sort-, heartsick and disgusted from the never ending, unprofitable and shameful squabbles of tlie present Congress of the United States, console ourselves with the reflection that, after all, a free government is but the mastery of popular opinion—a.maste ry which necessarily presupposes a strife of ev er varying opinion. The price of free govern ment is an eternal war of opinions—a never ending clamor of controversy. The Harp or A Thousand Strings, or Laughter for a Lifetime. Konceived, kompiled and komically konkokted by Spa- very. aided, added and abetted by over 200 kurions kutz, from original designs, kare- fully drawn out by McLenan, Hoppin, Bar ley, Hennessey, Bellew, Gunn, Howard, Are., to say nothing of Leech, Phiz, Doyle, Cruikshank, Meadows, Hine and others.— The whole engraved by S. P. Avery. New York; Dick & Fitzgerald, Publishers, No 18 Ann Street There is the title of a wonderful book of fun for sale at the Messrs Richards, Cotton Avenue, Macon, comprised in about 400 pages duodeci mo. The critics speak eloquently of its merry and comical conceits, and prescribe it as a cer tain remedy for the blues. Let us preserve it for such a time of affliction. report During the evening all the gentlemen productiveness exceed even tlio>e other cereals Saw Gum. Somebody has sent ns a pamphlet of 200 |i*gcs "experiments witn SorgbumSugarCane; including treatise on Sugar making,” Are. Are. It high time to drop the Sorghum—iU effects in the way of cattle killing ought by this to have so far sawed the gums of Planters as to have developed their wisdom teeth. A Digest of the Tax Laws. Wc* are indebted to L. II. Briscoe, Esq., the Compiler, for the Digest of Tax Laws of the State of Georgia, prejiared under authority of the last General Assembly, for the use of the reve nue officers of the State. It is a pamphlet of little short of a hundred pages, and bears ample evidence of the fidelity and skill with which Mr. Briscoe has executed the task assigned him. i cry ‘ 'unexpectedly to us, we must confess, tlie Supreme Court of Ohio refused to grant writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the Oberlin Rescuers, and accordingly, six of them have plead guilty and been sentenced to a day’s im prisonment and $25 fine. Tbfaj of course, is a mere nominal penalty—the result, perhaps of some private understanding all round. We supposed Ohio would make an issue with the Federal authorities in this matter, and get up an interesting struggle in which some blood might be shed, or breeches torn for abolition principle. That was clearly Grealey's under standing of tlie matter, and Giddings too, in a sympathetic letter in which he compares Cleave- land to Boston in ’76 and the “rescuers” cor n-spending, wc infer, to the tea party, or per- liaps to the Attucks mob, expresses “great con fidence in the Supreme Court.” But he rays the rescuers committed an error in not killing “the slave catchers.” How is it that the bottom lias fallen out of this bloody and brave arrange ment to put Ohio in anhs against the slave catching F'edcra! authorities ? and fruits. Time will admit only of brief ab stracts from roy note-book and agricultural re ports, which will, however, show more clearly than figures of speech, the capacity of our soil and climate. _ Among the most remarkable and well authenticated of these, without stopping to give names anil dates, which, by tlie way can easily be furnished, I shall mention the follow ing: A beet weighing 125 pounds; another measuring three feet six inches in circumfer ence, could not lie weighed, as it was young and tlie owner wished it to complete its growth; a ]>otato weighing eight pounds; a yield of 700 bushels of potatoes per acre; a very compact cabbage weighing fifty pounds; a turnip weigh- Speeches and sentiments were made by Mr. ; wanfa rt of^^y4h^^^r^"fu^ Hall of Oglethorpe, Mr. Pringle of Houston, j measuring; twenty-five feet in height; a pump- Judge Cochran, of Brunswick, John Cochran, kin weighing 2C7 pounds; on one vine there of Laurens, DeGraffcnreid, Whittle, Judge Cole, : Rraw four pumpkins, which together weighed Stubbs, Speer, Anderson, J. A. Xisbet, John 1 . . , • r j „ ’ ’ As illustrative of the size of our fruits, I .Lamar and Burton. 1 might mention a pear weighing four pounds; At the close of the dinner, on motion, a Com- a hunch of grapes weighing fourteen jioiinds; mittee consisting of Nisbet, Stubbs and DeGraf- 1 »n apple weighing two pounds three ounces; fenreiil, was appointed to present a report and * p**ch measuring twelve and one-liaH and a , - ,, j strawberry six and one-half inches in circuinfer- plan for organizing a Bar Association in the Ma- j enC( . It may lje snppos «i that as our fruits con Circuit ,r| d vegetables grow to a size so enormous, they art- deficient iruajuditv.* htsXutkk, rm- ifiarut present were called out, but the press of engage ments precludes a just report of the many good and pleasant things said and done. Mr. Lanierin tlje course of his remarks speak ing for the junior members said, that while he did not desire any of the Masters of the Bar to leave the State as our guest was about to do, still if one or two of them desired to retire from practice, and a complimentary dinner would bring about the retirement, he for one would not withhold hfa contributions to a similar testi monial at any time, when such an arrangement could be made. Itibli Superior Court. During the past week. Judge Love tried sev eral important cases, but was compelled to leave to hold Brooks Superior Court, which is iu ses sion this week. Judge Lamar is pressing the call of the Dock et. and dispatching the business rapidly. The divorce case of Annette Mean, vs. Jas A. Mcara, after a long and warmly oontested trial, result ed in refusing the application. Mrs. Means was represented hy Stubbs A Hill and Speer A Hun ter. The defendant by Bailey, Powers, and Lanier A Anderson. Case of Rice, vs. Temples and wife, occupied a day and resulted ina verdict in favor of Plain tiff, for amount of note less one hundred and fif ty dollars. On motion for now trial it was granted, Judge Love having erred in his charge, and also on the ground tliat Jury erred in first finding for the full amount of note with inter- .-st DeGraffcnreid A Whittle for Rice, Stubbs A Hill for Temples. Divorces were granted in McDonald va Me Donald, and Smith vs. Smith. The criminal Docket was taken up yesterday morning. TbelState va Simmons, forBastar- dv—a plea of guilty, and ,-cntenwJ to three months’ imprisonment. The State, vs. Libby and Thomas, charged with stealing front a trunk at the Brown House, was flat down for yesterday afternoon. The prisoners in this case are boys who were at tached to th* Piccolomini party, and are charged srith having broken open the trunk of a person connected with the Troupe. They arc said to lie respectably connected at the North. .Several true bills have b«o found by Uic tiiand Jury. The first panel will be d^cliargcd and the scond sworn in on Wednesday nois ing. geveral heavy cases are to be tried during tho week, and it is to be hoped that with tlu A vote of thanks to Mr. Ilorne for the suberb Dinner was 1 War in Europe. The fight has begun in Europe and no roan can tell where or when it will end, and with wliat consequences. The Persia brought news of the formal declaration of war by Austria against Sardinia, and the marching of an im mense army of80,000 men to the work of sub jugation. All Italy responds in enthusiastic de fiance. France having formed a treaty of alli ance with Russia, fa moving to the defence of Sardinia, while Prussia will take up arms in sup- pertof Austria. These powers muster in all, not short of 1,800,000 fighting men, and threat en a blaze of War on the European contjnej^ si ch as has ncrvqcJbOG* w:< “ ''\Vhat part England will take in this terrible struggle is yet a source of conjecture merely.— The alliance between Franco and Russia, it fa said, has taken her by surprise and placed her in a most unpleasant dilemma. The elections muntil, which in the Atlantic States fa a coarse apple, fa here delicious. From (lie Sandwich Islands We are indebted to Mr. X. Weed for a copy of “The Pacific Commercial Advertiser,” Hono lulu, Hawaiian Islands, dated 10th of March last. It has been sixty days on the way—not a long time, distance considered. The Honolu. Iu Advertiser fa a large, well printed, business- looking sheet, full of advertisements, among which the cards of sundry commission houses in Japan, Sidney, New Zealand and China, off er to fill all orders with promptitude and des- * ' , *" '* ’ 1 ft ■ pany addresses wlialemcn on the matter of ship ping their oil to the Atlantic coast by the way of the Isthmus Railroad; and the U. S. Com missioner for the Hawaiian Islands gives notice of the-discovery -and appropriation oTa new Guano Island, by LieuL John M. Brooke, Com- manding the U. S. Surveying Schooner, F’cnni- Kecp it Before the People. We shall be better governed—wc shall have fewer laws and plainer laws and better laws— we shall have cheaper tax rates—less excite ment in our elections—we shall have more love of state honors and state offices—we shall have our best men in the service of Georgia— we shall have fewer aspirants for National ap pointments—in conclusion, wo shall have all things appertaining to tho glory, the welfare and interest of the State in more abundance, if the proposed reduction and reform of our present Legislative system is effected. We have not seen as yet, any opposition to the movement—the press and people of all parties in the State favor tho change, and we arc glad to see that in some of the county meet ings of both parties resolutions bare been pass ed faroring the reform. Let the work go on —let the members from each county be called out so that they will be pledged to carry oat the programme. The people are in favor of it and they are entitled to be heard. One Slander Refuted. We find in the F'cderal Union the following from FI X. Broyles, Esq., which sufficiently disposes of the Broyles and Waters slander, on the Governor, rehashed by the minority in the late Cass-Countv Meeting from the columns of the Atlanta Confederacy. It fa a sufficient in dication of the animus in which these small slanders arc urged against the Governor, to say that thongh this letter was first sent to the Con federacy, that jiaper refused to publish, because stiy \fie'ac&*m Fife case, thereby shielding Jo seph K. Brown from the Just ccnsuio of« mr. rupt and swindling bargain.” In other words it was a perfect refutation of tho charge made, ami the Confederacy does not like to see its flimsy superstructure of prejudice ami misconception overthrown. For the Southern Confederacy. Mr. Editor:—In an article headed "Rentier unto Cwsar, Ac., Ac., published in the semi- wecklv Issue of tlie Southern Confederacy of date 10th April, 1K59 and near the close of that article appears a clause of which tlie following fa a copy to-wit: “And* more than this, though this individual fills a fat office near the person of the Governor, — j- • —-J bu charge that while Govcnor Brown offered an insignificant job to a poor Correspondence of the Georgia Telegraph. Baltimore, May 9th, 1859. You seem to be in the midst of a season of gaieties, and the citizens of Macon must be hav ing a “good time generally." It was a happy thought to blend together the military and ci vic clement, and thus enwreath the sword with the intermingled branches of the olive and the myrtle, in giving effect toyour recent jubilee.— Such an arrangement was in good taste, and highly typical of the hnrmony which should ever exist between brothers and members of the same family, of whatever persuasion, occupation or positiou, when called upon cither to repel the common enemy, or contribute to the sum of their general happiness. The large tum out of the Military, and the number of Sabbath School children which graced the occasion by their presence, speaks volumes for the public spirit and moral tone of your citizens, and ar gues a zeal on their part, for the spiritual as well as the temporal welfare of the rising gene ration, which may well be cited as an example worthy to be followed by others. There has been considerable animation in the Southern part of our city for several weeks past, on the subject of religion, which lias recently been increased to a perfect furor, by the con version of a noted character by the name of Jo seph II. Edwards, who lias figured conspicu ously, of late years, in tlie Police annals, and who has been a prominent leader of one of the most celebrated political fighting dubs of the City. It is said the hanging of tlie three men of a similar class with himself produced a pow erful effect upon him, and shortly after the ex ecution, Ills wife perceiving the peculiar state of his mind, prevailed upon him to accompany her to tlie Church, where ho was so wrought up on by his own reflections, and tlie earnest ex hortations of tlie preacher, as to induce him to throw himself at the altar and try aloud for mercy. So unexpected and powerful was liis example, that many of his former associates fol lowed—and yielding to his earnest exhortation, have also forsook their former evil ways and united themselves to the Church. Many others are nightly joining, and the effect is likely to be felt in other parts cf tlie city. These reformed men have united together and formed them selves into what they have styled the “Myspah Band." I am not aware of tlie origin of the name, but presume it fa indicative of the pecu liar character or characteristics of its members. From present appearances, this movement will effect a reform among the class of men who have heen the associates of those who are en gaged in it, which neither moral suasion, nor even the strong ami of the law has heretofore been able to accomplish. An extensive fire occurred on F’riilay night last, which destroyed the old and dilapidated building which stood at the comer of Hanover and Cam den Sts., and which lias been a Rye Store for years. Several other buildings of similar char acter were also destroyed. The loss will fall on the Insurance Co., as the property was all pret ty well covered, in the various offices. The sites of thou old buildings will now be covered by handsome stores, which will much improve the neighborhood, and be a great convenience to that locality. The only reason for lamenting the casualty, fa tlie injury sustained by some of the firemen, whilst engaged in their duties.— The accident occurred whilst several of them were upon one of the fire ladders, which broke, and they were precipitated some twenty feet to the ground, one of them receiving, it is feared, a fatal injury, and several others were severely, but not seriously hurt. Xaturc lias now assumed her most attractive garb, and fa wooing by her smiles, and warmly urging the denizens of the city to her embrace. Many are yielding to her irresistible charms and preparing for a sojourn amidst her romantic hills and sylvan groves. The Germans, who are her warmest admirers, are already throng ing the suburbs on every conceivable holiday, and on each Sunday, and devoting their best energies to the singing of poems to her praise, and the quaffing of Lager in her shady bowers. Nearly all of the old country seals in tlie su- resorted to by the entire German population on •»•*» e-md-y, for beer and exercise, and on such occasions a scene orauIuutii<Hi i„ print ed which bailies all description. HOWARD. - Reaction of a European War on / ! ' r . . ' “ i: » DmiroqT' OUR COMMERCIAL INTERESTS. Letter from Uic Editor ,o£ ht ‘ P T!r dent s " nn,, * !rt I^rti, i The effects of a European convulsion on the ,« I’l'ist, 5Iay6th, 8a. 0 f’ t i'^ Cominnv Wrn commercial interests of this country are alrea* i Hero I am in the town oi l cj u ^ ro * ia ndtid I dy foreshadowed in the news which reaches us have not been before in thirty years, lime na^ Oroj, •yrajjWjfiwn Road from the other side. No sooner is it made cer- wrought its changes upon it ns well as upon me. - - J tain that war is unavoidable than there is a heft* 1 Vi c were both voun;; when I was *J erc New road, increased uvtd m appearance, at lrast more , toot , 4e......T^ .... i. I find here hut few of the men I I- vy decline in foreign stocks and on cotton. It has frnpro whilst on breadstufls and provisions there is a than I have. now pending on the appeal of the Derby minis- roorc Cooper. All the luxuries of food, drink, try against the late Parliament, it fa anticipated, apparel, equipage and furniture, figure largely will turn almost entirely upon considerations connected with this great struggle, and tlie con stituency will probably go for neutrality, while the Derby ministry undoubtedly incline to the support of Austria and the Vienna treaties.— But it will be a difficult matter for England, however much she desires it, to escape embroil ment Tied up as she fa with the Germanic powers, and vitally concerned as she fancies her self to be, in the preservation of tlie lialance of power on the continent, she must alike abandon her old friends, and her traditional policy, and lapse into an insignificant isolation* galling to her pride, and at war with all her pretensions, if she assumes to sit quietly by and see the monster powera of France and Russia arrange the political status of Europe to suit themselves. Wc take it for granted that England will feel herself compelled to “pitch in" before the con troversy is over. One of the most serious aspects of this appre hended struggle is of a financial character. It will perhaps entail a general European bank ruptcy. The continental powers are all “hard up”—find it difficult to maintain their peace ex penses—already owe tlie Inconceivable sum of ten billions of dollars, and are now in the mar ket for loans to the amount of two hundred and ninety millions more. England fa in no better, but in perhaps a worse predicament than all the rest, except Austria. It fa among the great dangers of such a convulsion, as is now appre hended, that it may discredit- national securi ties sufficient in amount to unsettle tlie pecuni ar}- condition of the civilized word. Outside of this consideration, we see not why this Euro pean commotion should seriously impair any industrial interest this side the ocean. The world must still be fed and clothed, and there is no accumulated surplus of grain or bread to fall back upon. On the contrary, the war will in crease the demand for both from this country, and wliatcrer einbarrasments may temporarily arise in the cotton market, we cannot regard them as likely to become serious ay permanent Fire In Rlaricltn, Ohio. Marietta, May 13.—A fire occured here o yesterday morning which destroyed twenty buildings, in the wvxit business part of the town. Loss about seventy thousand dollars. FJre m Baltimore. Baltimore, May 13.—An engine house and five locomotives were burnt this morning belong ing to the Philadelphia railroad. 1-oss about twenty five thousand dollars. The Augiisia'ioiiery Case. The Lotteiiv Case.—In tlie case of tlie State vs Samuel Swann, the jury found a verdict *- gain5.t,thc defendant. The case will be prompt ly carried up t - the Supreme Court, where the Judge’s business tart, the Court tt ill adjourn the defendant s eoun-ui arc sanguine of a favorable Jast of next v.eek. /result before that iribiimJ, in these advertisements. Silks and Satins, Em broideries, .Muslims, Tissues, Bareges, Cham pagne of all the brands. Pianos and Perfumery, Odd Fellows’ and Masons' lodges, Military drills, Quark Medicines, and in fact everything that was ever heard of in any civilized community finds a place in the columns of the Advertiser. There is something going on also in real Estate. All the Water Lots in the new town of Waika- baluhi. are advertised for sale or lease, and pur chasers invited to call and examine plots.— There’s lands at North Kona—the celebrated Titcomb Coffee Plantation at Hanalei, Kauai, and many other valuable tracts in market To complete the assimilation, tlie Editor of the Ad vertiser fa down on the House of Nobles, then in session, very much after t£c fashion of an op position newspaper on Mr. Buchanan, and also in the midst of a political controversy on legisla tive reform with (the “Hat Hawaii,” (native pa per,) just as thp same thing is done in this part of the moral vineyard; - • Among hfa news items he announces tlie re-election of Douglas by the Illinois legislature, but does not take sides. Tlie great topic of the Advertiser, however, fa the volcanic eruption of Mauna Loo, then in full blast. His first page is a chronicle of the dif ferent eruptions of this Volcano for eighteen years past, illustrated with wood cuts of a very primitive style and execution. The sketch fa •n interesting one. We may gather some idea of the amount of caloric investedin one of these volcanic uplieavings, by the last item of nows from the burning mountain, which states that steam fa still rising from tho place where the lava entered the sea on tlie 31st of January last So immense » volume of Molten Stone fa not to be cooled in • hurry, though buried in the wa- young man, he coupled with that offer a re quirement that one-half tlie pay should lie divi ded with the very man who ivc see was once so outraged and disgraced, by his Excellency's conduct And why i Fj-om the simple fact that this young liody guard was indebted to his Excellency’s, and the Superintendent of the State Road about $1000. To get his jiay and in imitation of the New York Herald, he levies black moil upon a man who then dared not to divulge the infamy." I am. sir, without doubt, tlie jierson to whom reference is made in tlie preceding extract by tho words “poor young man.” 1 deem it improp er to apologize lor. or vindicate the conduct of Gov. Brown—for 1 suppose that an honest pa triot intent only upon the faithful and impartial discharge of his whole duty, stands not in need of an a]iology or vindieation before an honest and ]iatriotic people—hut liecause of the unjust and erroneous insinuations and charges it con tains against my own conduct A brief recital of the facts will explain the whole matter. Gov. Brown tendered to me the appointment of com piler of the I-tws passed liy the Legislature of 1857. And at the same time informed me, that he Iiad promised Col. Waters that be should have half the profits of compiling those laws if he would do half the labor, and that he hail ‘ agreed to do so. Gov. Brown stated to me at the same time that a large portion of the com- pilinli duty could not be performed by one per son alone, such as comparing the manuscripts, correcting the proof sheets, Ac., which fa known to be true. I accepted the appointment as ten dered—Col. Waters and myself did the work, though it was done under my direction and eon- Third District. Ma Editor.—Amongst the many gentlemen of the Democratic party who are competent to represent the Third Congressional District, in tlie House of Representatives there is not a gen tlemen superior to Judge Nisbet, of Macon.— He fa a gentleman of decided ability, classical and erudite, a jusi sinker, a olear'rcasoncr, a* calm and dispassionate speaker, an.t n mind stored with legal lore, well defining the rights or persons and of things. Judge Nisbet would (if electe<l,) take his position among the greatest statesmen of his day. There fa none of the demagogue about Judge Nisbet. but he loves hfa country for his country’s good. We would sug- geet tho propriety jot placing the mime of Judge Nisbet licfore the Democratic Convention for the Third Congressional District; to be the nominee of said Convention. These lines arc written without the knowledge or consent of Judge Nisbet. Wc would nominate Macon as the place for holding said Convention, as it is more central, the accommodations more exten sive, and as it is likely that the Supreme Court will be in session at Macon on or aliout that time, and many of the delegates to the Conven tion will have to attend the Supreme Court, provisions corresponding advance. The advices received yesterday by the Anglo-Saxon show that the movement which has set in, in both these direc tions, is likely, in the course of a few weeks, to reach an extreme point War, in the outset, exercises either a marked, depressing or stimu lating influence on the securities and commodi ties a fleeted by it; and it fa not until the pub lic inind becomes accustomed to the contempla tion of its consequences that anything like stea diness can be again attained. Until this nor mal condition of things be reached, of course speculation will be active to profit by the op portunities which these fluctuations will throw in its way. Out of tho numerous interests that will either directly or indirectly feel its influ ence, there are but few in regard to which, at tills early stage of the complication, any posi tive calculation can be made. We can only generalize as to results; but these, on the whole, we think, will not be found to hear un favorably on our own business prospects. One of the first effects of the war will un doubtedly be to create such a stagnation _ in manufacturing industry abroad as to diminish the demand for our cotton to an extent which can only be determined by the circumstances under which hostilities are entered upon, and their probable duration. If it is to be a strug gle such as Lord Derby and English statesmen generally anticipate, then we may calculate that for a long time to come the agricultural inter ests of the South will be severely affected.— But as there is no evil without its compensating good, the effect of this check will probably be to developc our own cotton manufactures, and to thus eventually render us independent of for eign consumption. In our import trade there will also be some disturbing influences at work. The necessity that foreign manufacturers will l>c placed under of realizing their stocks at almost anv sacrifice, will for a time flood tlie market with cheap goods. Tlie large importing houses which have already disposed their spring and summer purchases, will not feel the influence of the competition, but it must hurt the retailers. Its effects, however, will be only temporary so far ns F’rench manufactures are concerned, and, as regards German goods, those who choose to hold on to their stocks will lose only the inter est of their money. A blockade of the German ports by France; if the war extends beyond It aly, which will be one of the immediate neces sities of a general war, will effectually put a stop to any further importations from that quarter. Against these inconveniences, such as they are, we have to lialance many encouraging and cheering circumstances. If the South is to suf fer for a season, the West, which has had its period of ordeal, will benefit by the influences which produce that suffering. Its hreadstuffs and provisions, which for the last few seasons could not find a market will become at once so enhanced in value, as not only to repay its farmers for past losses, but make them rich.— The Southern planters can live for a while on their profits oi the last fow years, whilst but for tliis godsend of a war the Western farmers would have keen still condemned to a profitless struggle, literally starving in the midst of abun dance. It fa impossible to predict tlie extent to which Europe may become dependent upon us for the necessaries of life for some years to come. If, as there is reason to lielicve, tlie war becomes general, vast numbers of producing hands will be withdrawn from agricultural pur suits, and to us tho belligerents will have to look for a large proportion of their food supply. Tlie result will necessarily be to send to this country, from this source’ alone, an immense amount of foreign capital, which will more than compensate us for the falling off in the con sumption of cotton. Thus wc see that in a commercial point of view, the results with which we are threatened by this European convulsion are not of a very alarming, or discouraging character. Financial ly speaking. wedo not see that we have any greater causes to fear them. In proportion as foreign securities become depressed, it is cer tain that our own securities will become en hanced in value. Capita! abroad under the influence of the long continued stagnation by which it fa menaced must seek new and safer channels of investment, and these ran only be found here. We have, therefore, between the revenue arising from the additional importations wliich will be thrust upon our markets, and the increased value given to our government securities, a fair prospect of being placed in a Pftjitfon not only to discharge the arrears which to wipe out the public"(iefit^ifseff* 'fliusTwhilst the European nations are compelled to increase the heavy burdens under which they are alrea dy staggering, we shall be free from obligation in regard to all the world *n<l at leisure to give full development to those grand schemes of im provement which are necessary to complete and fortify our chain of communication between the remote points of our vast empire. If these deductions be based on correct pre mises—and to all appearance they are—the war in Europe will not only not injure seriously any of our interests, hut ultimately" benefit the whole. It will give ns the means of paying off our debts, place capital and customers within tlie reach of our manufacturers, enrich our farmers, furnish their wives with cheap crinolines and laces, and give us a good time generally, until the pletho ra, induced by such a comfortable state of tilings, calls for the oorrectior of another pauic. [N. Y. Herald *134,n«i«, whom I knew hero then ; arnortg them is Colo nel Howell Cobb. Then he had as small a por tion of this World’s goods as a man could well get along with. I imagine that about that time if he had any trouble at all it was rather about how he should procure enough to supply pres ent necessities, than how he should take cure of anv superabundance of possessions. His posi tion in life was about as humble as any good honest man ever occupies. By dint of industry and economy, lie lias succeeded in securing a competency'and making for himself a name and position among the best men of the country*. It Carried to credit ofKeserved fiua affords me gratification to speak of him, be- Add balance lo credit of Be«erv*i cause he affords a strong proof of what may be Fond.aist March,.. . Net fro n Road operation... Receipts through bank "* for discounts, inter- tercet, dividends on stocks, prniiaiiin rents, Ac.,.'. Charged with interest bonds, tarries, ag'u commifsions, taxes, Ac. Net income from all *, uro« From these profits two divided, have been declared, one of *3 at 4 the other ?4 -00 per share . Balance to credit of Reserve! Fond account ' The business of the past year ';, as having been very profitable-^ net profits exhibiting an increase aJL ceding year. The profits are also dj erago of preceding years, and the wj net to gross profits is much 1*^ average of former years. The bonded debt of the l otnpenvi hundred and seventy-three thousud dollars—all incurred for subscript]- roads—and 1>ecome due in half V J_ men fa. The report adds: “It it falls due, and no renewal a>Ui * for a dollar.’’ effected by a steady course of honest industry, perseverance and economy. How many young men whom I knew then and have known since, starting life with high hopes and brilliant prospects, aided l»y all the advantages of friends fortune and education, have fallen victims to dissipation, to vice and crime, and have passed away and been forgot ten. or only remembered to lie regretted. Court has lieen in session here this week.— Judge I/ivc, of the Southern Circuit, has been presiding, he and Judge Lamar having exchang ed a few of their Courts. I have never met Judge Love before. He appears to getalong in Court with great ease ; he decides promptly; pays vety little attention to form and ceremony, and yet every tiling goes vetwsuioothly oil lie Son , c improvements on the , must be a man of great force of wll-withoutit rai , roa( j am ', jb ,, ranches no man could get along so easily and so well up- „ ,- t f on bis plan. On the criminal side of the Court | LJfifa are * he was supported by f. \\ - Montiort the So-1 |ve M |u ;ta ,‘ }lMTOISes . r licitor General of tlie Circuit Mr. Montiort is. \ft PP fnrfW -an.*.! , a model prosecuting officer. He is always at b sti(i ‘ t ' hat lh ' e ^ to know iKffore liand eveo- point at which the iMCfiSrSM enemy might attempt to make a successful as- , arit an( , ^ saulb and is well prepared to guard and defend ( ^ nstit , ltionaVl?t * ul it In the uitroduction of his testimony all the lti facts tliat are necessary to sustain the charge. Making Coffee, are brought out, one after another, in the order It ns not easy to find a person irl which is calculated to connect them most close- like a dish of good coffee; and vet i ly, to array them most strongly, and to give; two-thirds of that drank dailv is the jury the clearest and most comprehensive j Some unknown friend has favored us view of them. II is arguments, either to the Court! notes on coffee and coffee-makin" or jury, arc clear, logical and right and to the j we extract the sul joined, ho P ,C S iint, and without any redundancy of words. — c works for effect and is efficient and effective. There is a fine bar here—Warren, Giles Tiie roasting of coffee is an opetziin - ... . , . , siderablc nicctv; more, perhaps.iWs. and Killeu, are the older members, and stand , jt than tho vorietv of higji in the profession. Gen. Marren I havcj rnH . w r,v will be benefitted therein* high m Hie profession. Gen » arren i nave, Coffee L<j roagted the - dealer ^ in J known of old; he is a goodlawyerbuthis, , imI crs or glolves. whirl. arekrgJ forte is in the management of facts, which he 0 V er a /ire . As <ho , irst uses with great adroitness and skill. Of the i , ... , , , . lion of a considerable amount of other two I have seen enough only to convince j vesse , fc cIoswI thi , ; s refained lly 1 me that they* are good lawyers. Giles, I take, an atmosphere of its ov^ it. is a man of. more purpose than any of them., rhk ; s not tho .ight to Ik* the best i M arren practices because he cannot be i<Ue,and thc opcration be amed on at lioi is content to work, to love h.s wife “> f d J*' 1 ' I .»mmcnded thut the coffee be first, dren and his friends, and take what of fortune 0Vt * r a ge ntle fire, until B and position may come in his way. hillen , ” 1!o ^ n should then be scorehrtP ooks as though he intended to go along and do) ^ vesgeli to pn!vcnt the rf 3 his work, discharge Ins duties, enjoy life as he, ^j-ing care, bv proper agitation, topi goes along, and leave other results to take care ^ fpom ^ * hurnt a . of <1, nrarnlonn Du t I To.’ Ia.iL* J lltlll inAl'l’g ftC * ~ . . . . 1 of themselves. But Giles looks and moves as though hd had a specific purpose ahead to ac complish, and that what he docs is not an end but a means for thc future. I have not seen a man whose appearance indicates more strongly that he feels “nothing is accomplished while any thing remains to be done.” Of those members of the Bar who liave spent fewer years at the work, I had but little oppor- zrains communicate a bad odor to t is important that just the right tea should be attained, and kept, if thtl too low, the aromatic flavor is not pi and if it be too higli, the rich oily sipated, lcavingonly thebittemesssa -*ncy of the charred seeds. The opyra-j^g be continued until the coffee is Later From Mexico. The American Minister, Mr. McLnnc, arrived at Minatitlan by tlie V. £. steamer Fulton, on Sonday evening, May 1st He is on an official visit to the United States Consul, Mr. Allen, at tended by his private secretary, and was to re turn to Vepa Cruz on the 4 th * No military operations of importance since the saijing of the Tennessee. Advices received from Pegolado himself and information from other sources arc to the effect that hfa defeat was more the result of an unfor tunate accident than of superior skill or bravery of Mnrqucza. His powder magazine, which was posted between his parks of artillery, exploded, destroying a large number of his guns. Being lewer years attncworK i naa mu..uic oppor- - tronK h lnay Ulen l)C uken fnjc | tunity to judge. I bad no acquaintance with ln( j a i| owed t 0 cool withoutexposnrfJ any of them but Cob Pnngle andMr. Hum- thatthe aroniati( . vapor may * on(le ■ phreys the former was engaged m the only by the roasted grains. C-c important rase the tnal of which I witnessed , t to ^ over-roasted, and even a slip —one which excited a good deal of interest; orhcmt Uy injures iti! pmpertifs. but he was too unwell to take any part but in j To p^p^the coffee it should l consultation. I saw several intelligent looking and ^ )Und just Morl , llsi „ 0B young men whose acquaintance I did not have atjnie than is wanted iinineij the pleasure to make. course; the finer.it is reduced the There were but few lawyers from other noun- wj „ ^ thc extrac t from a given wei; tics ; among them however, was Samuel Ilall. __o ne . fonrth more soluble nutter Esq., of the city of < tglethorpe, who has per- ^ f rom ccffec ground to the fineness haps, as a lawyer, no superior of h.s age ... the. If a of ^ cotlee 1>c plaad State, and who, by* the way, is very strongly boiling hot, it will fill the room with M spoken of as the nominee of tin* Democratic I(s most V3 i uabIe portion is thu- lii'i] party of the Second District for Congress. exhaled and lost. Hence the .sum-1 This is a v;ry wealthy county, and tiie plan- tncounter cd as in tea-making : bo tors say they arc determined to haTC the Rail- the much prizwl ironia . but * road from Rarncsvillc by r ort \ nlic> to Urtins* 1 extract thc other ii wick ; ami I hop* they will. gradients of the coffee! It should I _ * .T*.. . y-nn.—i-i steeped rather than boiled—an infu-i.l houtU-xt CNteriz Gc « * • ... a decoction being made. Some mtW In a recent trip of oura 0 " 1 - not to suffer coffee to beif but onlv a V^ucetPnTtour, we were ptaJd to see, thc Vet * u » "4 tlie improvements that had* taken place since: ,,n, h> u >tcdlj inereascs the our last visit Especially, are the signs of ini- ' l> '°' vo '** bitter, exhiliaratmg pr*" * provewent, active business life and industry A Novel Hoarding lion-, manifested in the towns. Wc cannot say much : ,\ correspondent of the Boston Job for \ icnna, the county* site of Dooly, so far as tj ie following interesting description regards the town but the county is increasing stv i 0 ofliving whicli appears to have in population and wealth, and the lands are lie- cessfully adopted iu New York: Cuming more in JomanJ. liau kiadrxllc w look. , . „ 4| . . ’ j ing up, and a number of old buildings that were , t,e Gth J :r ‘ i ay -.hraup-l an eyesore in days past, are not now to be seen, Z,™ ? 1 ? 'fV'-' vJ and in their place we find new buildings neatlv -. ® painted. Tlie prospect of a Railroad has en- a. U a n, ° d,, od »“< hanecd thc town propertv twenty-five per cent. ,. 1 » *e expensts of lr and we lean, that the* tow., is much more l P b T d M" t J he i healthy than formerly. Americus fa hmmfr-K** b °* rd ?‘ „*£ Lnderh.ll U.ei ing rapidly, and a number of neat residences !V** S four la^ brow n rtooe iJ grace the town m every direction. We want! street, just below the hat no better evidence of tlie growing feeling of our ; * [ e Hf-Y* [ or t h en ’ the m citizens, and especially the planting portion of ; J!? e °^ ( V ,e houses,-the ifliflM them, to remain in Georgia and enjoy life, than j cost assessed, in proportion, on cash rod all who take one room or more, pay ttea valuation, according to thc size, * l number of the rooms used. The I for at tlie actual cost of the amount« bhe who could not attend the Convention if held at 1 out of ammunition, he was unable to follow up any other point. A DELEGATE the success he had gained, and compelled to re treat This he did in good order, breaking up Communicated. Macon, Ga., 26th April, 1859. Col S. T. Bailey—Dear Sir : The members his camp outside the city' walls at day break on the 13th, ami encamping with his whole army that night, only* ten miles distant IIu after- of the Macon Bar, aware that vou are about re- ' vards » s far as Tuluca, about forty “ l manifest their regard and to afford some appro- tions against tlie city, which, from reliable priate testimonial of your standing among your sources, we may* state, are even now in pro- professional brethren for the long period of ST 0 * 5 - time that you have resided in Georgia, request ^ c ",‘ ^°L' CS . with a fine detachment, (1700) that you will do them the favor to dine with - them, to remain in Georgia and enjoy life, when wc see them turning their attention to E reserving their lands, and building comfortable ouses to live in, instead of looking to the West as their last resting place. The citizens of Ame- ricus intend building a Female Institute that will compare favorable with anv in tiie State. .. . , _ Such institutions wc consider a recommenda- ^ * e d,nncr ,s f ro m 5 to 7 1. M. Hr tion to any place; and speaks well for any town, i ^ et ** at . a re ^“™ nt ; Un **** The certainty of the Main Trunk Railroad I L ar ®* * n( l Lite “fpaprt on wfach from Savannah to Bainbridge, in Decatur coun- V** ^ lcst LS P u h .with the article h ty*, is having its legitimate effects upon the town an, ‘ these are served by attendants. 1 andcounty. Some lots that wc could have ““P' 8 . 1 *™ veal pot pie, four, bought several years ago for cpmparativelv a I, i. , ln “ s ' °f e 061,1 > Gutter, one cat small sum, have risen in value five hundred per j Leef, four cents; potatoes, tomatoes, cent. The citizens of Bainbridge are awake to. cet *t rach <.ish • aim coflee and cream, their interests, and tiie marked improvements P ud, “l , P i anti pics three cents; onaj within a year {Mist, toll ajstory of coniine pros- SPOT* generous and hearty w peritv. When thc Main Trank Railroad shall, ten to , '’Hcvn cents, have reached Bainbridge, hut one more link of , The number of boarders in the home road will be needed to make it the town of all , . Daily applications are made wj' Southern Georgia—tliat is, a Road to Albany, limits of the house to thc amount of aW in Dougherty county, and if tiie people are wise j !1 • As soon as the two adjoinmt they* will see to it. We would again, as we be leased they will l>c added. iuzU”* have often, suggested to the citizens of Upper , d* per annum. The rent of and Middle Georgia, to visit Southern Georgia lors * music room “w* instrument area before thev make up their minds to move west. ! n thc biU for general expenses-and if. There is no State in thc Union that holds out' ls Tacant * **»« rent is assessed c:i all thf» greater inducements to the planter than Gcor-, Lnwyers, brokers, bankers, iterarv * gia. and our Railroad system tliat is finished adtUn, with their families, an, txianfas arid being finished and those in contemplation 1 mn,c * *Pbe rent of thc rooms range a* fa doing It five cents a week to $4 79 The pn£ Perry, in Houston comity, wc found quite an P a '^ **or hfa trouble $15 per w,.*ek. trol, because I, as tiie compiler, wquld be held I V0U r compliance FI.- »1„, lie nvonnlm.. * * has taken possession of thetown of Jalina ami I “Peccable place, but it is too near and easy of, D 16 rant of his own rooms and rails fw them at such time as may suit your convcn- prohibited communication with Vera Cruz on ; Jf 0 ” 88 to Ma JT n to ,K- what it would bo with ij’hc evm'rimc'nV^^r suco ienccand as you may designate. | pain.,f death. Gen Ampndia, with ahoiti two S" .Pd vWtrfXI^ In behalf of thc Bar, we respectfully returned from M. to- Sg^Sens « ral. £oSl& style of the tables, the food and the- _-,v , * , , ' wants Mexico, in pursuit of the fugitive Mira- • 'S on *, C, J3,, as c ? n 1 , fount! m tno Mate, responsible for the manner of its execution.— I ^ '.TT'-'Vk .! «<K»e request, and mon alu , is now encamped a few leagues dis-' Thc * ort ' aU £ and lawk.nsv.lle roa.l will Having done the work together wo divided the ! 'TJ l,mt ® ""ft* * vour conTen - ; feint from Jalapa-we are daily in expectation | f****™^ Vtrrr. nnAJwe wt* Mdthatjte Superintendent of the State road. Neither did either of these gentlemen garnishee me—nor did I ever hear it intimated that CoL Waters owed citlierof them any thing. And further from what I have learned of the tacts touching this mat ter, 1 am authorized to state positively, that at the time of my appointment as compiler, CoL Waters did not owe either Gov. Brown or Dr. Lewis $1000 or any* other sum. Nor did lie owe either of them anything at any time while we were engaged in the work, nor does he now owe either of them any tiling. In thc last sentence of the preceding extract from your paper, you clearly intimate that th . « I* _ t _ - a# _ *a waaa J vui s vru Livai 11 llllllllitlv llliil* %isv ters of old ocean. Tliesc chronicles of a lively terms and conditions of my appointment were civilization from the dark abodes of pagan bar- j enjoined upon mo as a secret ami not to be “di- barisra impart a vivid idea of the world’s pro-1 vulgpd.” In this you are entirely mistaken, not in tills 1 Utii century. In ten years more we suppose the world may lie edified with po litical and commercial papers from Japan, New Zealand, and Cochin China. “The Teeth—tiieik Diseases,” At—This fa the title of a pamphlet of forty-five pages, just issued by* Dr. G. McDonald, Dentist, of this city, and very neatly printed by our frien.ls of the Journal A Messenger. A glance nt its pa gan beguiled us into a pretty thorough perusal. Wc think th* Doctor lias embodied in the limit- equal to that found at the leading ? citv. profits. CoL 173101;’ share was |«iid to him- icnoe to at an oa , rl >' *>• j of no* 8 of an engagement between himself and j tST **I»unch” hits off Louis Nsi self by me, and not to the (iovemor, nor to the With sincere regard, we are, respect fqllj* you r! «**- Cobles, which as far as wc can at present TitieStton " fk ° j fessions of a desire for peace, a't the " " friends. HENRY G. LAMAR.' * ' ' j£^ Tac0at,0n ° f tha * t0Wn In a wonl w e can Safely say that all Southern I that ho is uiaking vast preparations frj I * c:!— .1:J:Jm a,.,., Georgia fa shewing signs of unmistakcablc pros- thc foliowingingemous parody on one e polity.—MilleJgeviUc BeeoMer. ’ : best songs : • ' j TIIE SOSO OE TIIK KKESLTl The Ram that Bcttkd tiie Crowhar.—I was ! Bel'.ove mo.that all thosogrestganssadi^l once staying at a farm in Berkshire county, tlie j Which I'm casting liy hundreds, you o; f owner of which was sadly troubled bv his do * N.vdhy no mesas excite your vain t'esisr' 1 Wolf kifliLg his sheep. * 1 determine! to cure tuedo 0 . I here was a ram on thc farm, as no- they are warrant e<l never to kill; 1 torious for hutting as the dog was for sheep And »ltho’ yon may think I’m prep«i»t* ; | stealing, and who stood in as much need of: A * 1 quite mean to be still, ’su^ionas the dog. 1 shut Wolfup iu thc ban. . TiMrUu l m incrcasi Arnlf , Witt ; and thc consequence was : That my Navy grows stronger'eccli that tiie dog never looked a sheep in the face : But by th’is no belligrri nt proueuessiJHj' again. The ram literally broke even* hone in .. J's to prove that ‘•L'Kmmre. t’etlsr* his body Wonderfully uplift-d was tho ram aforesaid by his exploit; he was sure to pitch lm a bird with the heart and the vofc* d into whomsoever went nigh him, ‘‘I'll fix him,” 1 Of an Eagle although I’ve the cbu«- said I; and so I did. L rigged an iron crowbar ■ ■ •**—J . { out of a hole in the barn, point-foremost and -• Ihc Philadelpbia Arg u< * hung an old hat on tlu- end of it You can’t lhe Lve Convention against the AJT always tell when you see a hat whether there tio!1 * a,lonts illustrations tint ww'J HENRYi ABNER P. POWERS. WM. K. DrGRAFTENRKID. & A. A J. A. NISBET, TH OS. P. STl.'BBS, L. N. WHITTLE, WASHINGTON POE, ALEXANDER M. SPEER, Since the sailing of tiie Tennessee, two official letters to the < iovernor of thc State, pertaining to our relations with Mexico, have been pub- I lished by thc Mexican Minister of foreign af fairs, Mr. Ocampo, once a general exequatur, '■ issued to all American Consuls and Vice Con- ; suls residing in Mexico, to restore the exeqna- , tur withdrawn hy Mr. Bonilla, Minister of For- SA.M’I, IL WASHINGTON,—' eign Affairs of the central govcniment. The R. S. LANIER, other official circular contained a letter from T. W. MQN’TOJRT, SoL Gen- Mr *. Ocampo, in Uefenso of tlie ' good faitli and consistency of tho Lnited States, ocii, \,irii la-.n attacked by the parties pf f|ie central govem- ‘ A P>:i.m, >2Cth April. IffoO. Im . nb fonvarded bv ti.oTennessee, _ Gentlemen :— I have the honor to a. knowl- The British and French fleets were to sail witxfanding your positive assertion that you J receipt of your kind letter of this date, from Sacrificios anchorage, near Vera Cruz, on “doknow and so charge, tyc.” Gov. Brown nev- ■ inviting me “in behalf of the members of the, *'“* 2d insL er once intimated sucli a tiling to me, either di-1 Macon Bar,” to designate a time when I will if »,• .' * ' ** Was nevcr regarded by .line with y'ou and them, that they may thereby i thousand'dtfih rectlv or iiidirectlv It vumnr hv i* .,, , Air. uickcus will receive, it is said, five me as a secret, ncitiur was it so treated for*I J°“ amI that ,ho .''fficrebv ; thousand dollars for his serial story for the spoke of it frequently to my friend.- and oth- j mam M tber reganl and respect for me, about, New A ork Ledger The talc will be finished era, both here nnd in Milled’goville, whilst .; to remove to another State. tion, adopts illustrations tlal r do not* feel at in six or eight weeks from the time of its com- a ,,ea ’ 1 \ n it .°. r " ot i bow then should a ram ? tfS? 1 / t0 tlle = al " ,j!l ' r? *" J ' - * - any of * Vr,cs - II,IuIe at it full butt; but being a good - 1,1 Ulls c,t . v : . innitaniHi long practice^ the bar broke in “Its abuse of President Bochsa* 11 and came out at the end of C ennjcratic party was very* like the . — admonition effectually cured Krulplia*” a portion of which *rc Jhiiifofbutihig. ’ ' • ; jn-en.or^ U- ’flu-trajLp. • i Tw curtetl him at boari tad they ueen gagcil in the work. .Vs to tlie declaration that liberty to deny tpyseifthe pleasure and honor of, menccment, anil the offer is as liberal as any ol . j?* » a 1 “taea dared not divulge the infamy,” I remark ; a parting reunion with so \ irtuoq.s and nvnec- US ones with which the Star-Spangled ^vwThis horaf iTjh PrC ^ Jin8 _, gtttton ? t ' ^ a ^ mv Brothers IS VfLn hi! ^ ^ W ! hfaWL TO AT,! lliatuv yas'unobjectionable,"and that there'was I — i 1 *" 1 w ** h "bom,after *o long and hrotlief* j Most truly did Theodore Sedgwick 6 ay h,,, f bulling , V no *‘infamy” about;.; apd further, that wheth- intercourse, 1ms cost my breast a painful sad- that it iff thy pum of robust aud euduring con- j Prosjier Porrand a cotton spinner in Prance n- Die *:..;ern»r'» condurt w.u .c.-u, a biv **r ^ senJiuC^!"!! billing 1,U with rate. to tiie cro*a<^ !"= *,. OLS ,‘ e great work of life. It is and her paramour, whom he found sleeping to- * ia,c “ '■x l him 1 ed snare of this Treatise lorreamount of ral I praiseworthy, you are^tonorroet, whep you eaid My engagements will prevent our meeting gesuon, wno aoes tne great work of life. It is and hcrnar«mo„ cd spare or th.- XtmtU , • - wo “ n ^I dared not then divulge it I dlvufgpd fbc , earlier limn thu l|tb ,,t } t S*a*.u^v , Scott withhis manly form It is Brou-d am nerounu sic,... uahle information, and a grrat many important; whole matter a- much at first as since then, and of the find week of Bibb Court* at wf.icb' mil \ *it)> his ShgerhU: J powers JpSoSFSS C’o the trfaTthathV ! !t ^rerwa. heard ,.ug g ect;;njtqallwlKi use Icib. natural or m never at a,.j -;m ■ ciilu-r regarded it or treated . will, God pennitting, dine with vou at stub ranee. Ifis franklin, t(t the age'ofiO,'umip- often befm' , n ! ran '. 1 1,ad . bl .'°n .too w bo arc l iterested m preserving the it flfl a ^ place as you may di^iguate ; the hour you will • ing out on his' way to’aroufc "fee Canada'. L , to make thfa^asion oue'rer" mVJr b" ' ’ Teeth ofth-. ir children. II is Ib.y resulf ofa In junHc© to inc you w ill please mihteffi tlijs - our hardiest boys of20 camp out in the’Adir- . case shows that accordion* to thh criminal^ good inacv . t ars of eiosool.scrvation aim^tuuy 'otter ,n your ^r. E, N. B&ou.E$. ondacks oron the Miramicbf. It is Napoleon. . ot France: the M^ent^Vh^hX^^ and extensive prav.lv:»#9 CBfttel Art. Get j,c who does g he wishes, rarely^ what j xL*. E. A. & J. 1 i U wi“'hfa »5l°e"dKam7«fd fodetar “t Wifc haVe it and road it. ; he ought to do. | Sri'Rfls, L N. Wnimx othflra j {hyUflUteCb* * P : - th - e . . charao ‘°«* bis offence, And the . :*l*out the sa Nqboilv ch a terrible < ult ,.f their rn.-H***" '*" ] vvdinthfltegg • rase* io aiitite gvrpr**’ tiled a penny the worse. i afoii-be measure of bis peualty. 'Wive- are cheap in Delaware- &. town Mi -.-enger jvlatis that enc i that State tho other day for $7 an* 1 *