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'"Central Hull Rond ami H:ul : . ■< rni.ui «>( (Jtvorgin. i? AVAKN AII, 20111 Mat . ISgt- Tathe Hoard us 1),. n t 1 /. ItoaJ 11 ud Hiiu'rhr (' • I submit herewith ilml. j 1 ill. Chick 11l the commend : 1 lel •vv was deemed < xprtienl in | : ii-ui'i ' x j . > all Engineer 111 i lahh: I;,-,I i'T .Id si lion, liy wlndi il was hoped \u : 1 (.■ 1; 1■ 1 ana those errors o lneh li:<x> 0 naif. .. ■. ■... i ' in 1 a tcrprisos ol a novel eh.ll. 1b l. ' .t: Engineer, highly ii Omni .1.!• .1 v ... 11 I and nl Ins suggestion preparations wne in,no In an early commencement ul the wmk. Hr w.. duly advised of the prel. iene. wl.it h (In entertained fin the » pper m .Northern Route andol its wish lli.tl tiiu wink -loniM 1 ■ put undi 1 contract at us r.nly a day as p iMi , Alter ■Oltre months spent in exploration ~l tp, eonnnv by numerous parlies of Engineer , hr II voinmen tied to llic lioaid the adoption ol the l.owi Inr Southern Route us less in iti..l:i 11 >-i* end if Inr loss cost of ciiiislrufliiin, ind tin: Hoard 1 .#n< iv >«g lliat such ri'roiiilni'iid.ili in I. mi unr uliu I. ,d Hie Ikisl means nl knowledge and 1\« ry in Inn mcnl to advise lot the real tuleier.ls nl tin com pany wascntilli-d to lull audit, adopted the im.ie recommended, 'i he Hoard hovvevi. : -on npi n. led its overs weening eonftdem e in the 1 pm : 1 !,n. made, and reijniied the dul lmi v- 1 .,■ ;1 il e founded, Tins reipn nmn w.l. not inn- end, arid the. Hoard ill- airshed with hi eenei a I emin e and especially the large expenditure wilhnnl an adeijnule show nl vvoili, gladly evee; l-d h... n . • ; lialinli in llio Hpring nl I H.! <, 1n,,, Pun (In work has heon under Ihe charge nl Mr. If, yn and you have herewith his icporl of the past year's iiperotiona. Il gives me pie 1 -uie to lay that the land, holders in general, uvet whose land., wo have run our toad, apple, biting the heiielil to he derived hout the useoflhe 10.1 i, have gra (uiliiusly yielded us the right of wuy, and in ma ny instances have besides given un the tiiltla 1 necessary lor superstructure. In a lew irtsiane only have unreasonable exuelion ■ In en triad,' lor compensation tor light nl way hut in every stub instance I rim convinced lliat such exaetioii.. have liccn made liecuuse ol the (ears nl the land” holders nl'damages, which cannot possibly he in curred. 1 have succeeded with i.evntal in remo ving those lears, and have settled on lan terms With others, 1 hope to he as successful. Applica tions have been made from several quarters near the line of out route, so to run our mad as most 'to benefit till) (Jimmies through which we pass and the ToWna mid Cities in those Counties. ■WI It every disposition In do so as far in; compat ible with llic main design, in company with Mr. Key Holds 1 have visited the scene of operations in the field, and am convinced that the best line has been adopted to the point at which the road cros ses the Ogeeellie, Hut milea from (savannah. We were desirous to have run il more thruu ,li the body of Hutke (Jointly 11a it could have been dune without ait increase of distance, hut it was lound to lie impracticable to cross the Ogeei hie nl a higher point 'than that adopted without a huge tiieicasu of crfsl, and incur ring the necessity ul heavy graihs and frnquent {and sharpo curves. From the Ogeechie West the lino is nut dolt r inilKNl, hut it rimy ho assumed that we cannot ■paw through Washington (Jointly at a point higher than (fotulersvillo without «n increase of distance. A brunch front our road to ISpnrlu will I«. practicable at a reasonable cost, and wc have ellcred niilueemeiils to the citizens nl Han, cock to make, such branch, which wo ive.,i \ v |h bo sullicient, whilst lin y have heen fi ..nUIy inhn. mod (hat without a sactilke of lb; interests nl the Company, wc would tint 1-0 deviate from the di rect lino auto run on; main toad through, or near iSparla. il the examination of the country now bring made \\ cat ol the Oconee, shall it. nit in /hiding u good line at a higher point id crossing that li ver, than that which has before heen twice exam ined and lound l.ivoruble, we shall he able to tun within 11 I w miles of Mdledgeville, nut only without an ineteuse, hut probably with a raving of distance. Doubts hnvv boon hit or expressed whether wo may not he diverted from the purpose ol carrying the road to Macon hv inducements held out (mm other quarters. I have cheerfully and satisfied only answered and temoveil thee doubts when addressed to 1110 personally, Imt have not designed a notice nl the anonymous assertions to this ellect which have heen made. 1 trow how- | over lake occasion to say, that wc have novel lor 11 moment harbored the thought of aught else than the running the road complex from Savan nah to Macon, and dial no inducement whtilcvet will be sullicicnl to divert us from this purpose. Wo otter every indueenienl to the inlet mediate country to avail themselves id mu road by branch es or other wise—lmt the shoe el, i heape, I, and most pracln aldojiunle helweett the terminu ioa na, mej by the chutler, has heen and will continue to bo tiro object of our elliirls. It is believed to bo the true interest o* tlm Company to hasten the completion ol the road as speedily as is consistent with duo economy, proper superinicnduiu'e, and substantial and permanent work; and it is under ibis belief that the calls on the (stockholders for instalments have been and will continue In he fiequenl. It is supposed that w hen our rea l Is j complete to a point m Seriven County, hit mil. from (savannah, the Macon stage I'ropriuluts will boo their interest in uniting w ith us at that point, and that the travel lienee to Augusta will take our toad, wlien it shall be ready for u. e to .1 point miles from this I ‘ity. Tire ptoduee id the pnv-i nl re. on id Elbe m hum, Meriven, and Hutke Counties will probably descend un the road, and with the fall wo have the prospect el some ineoliie horn the toad. il is certain that the road one. completed to fan «l«nvillo will attract m »t ol lie W« tent tiavel. Public opinion in the intgiior is growl, g daily mote favorable to our enterpi iso. and wo may (Utter ourselves with the belief that wei avenvet conic unr ptmcipal ditlieultic ■■■, w. nit was to run our road through the sparely popul nen Counties Into a section of country that must yield to out toad the proli s of travel ami transportation. That our Stock has lieotl depreciated in value has heen the subject of regret—but lime has been no cause for such ilopres-i.in arising from the disco.- very of unexpected dillieullies. t)n the conn.in , for the last year under the disadvantage; of him prices of labor and provisions, which ol com have made contract pi ices high, the country has been found so favorable that the work done has actually cost less than wa- antic.paled. In line, WC have every reason to he satisfied with ib. operations of the past year, and with the pnis pocl of an early eomph .011 of tin worn v...i . wc have undeilakeii. W. W. CORUtfov, r. ... A requisition lor units ami 1.,, \it»de by tien. Mtiulsiiy a! //.via the bill instant,luhlit.-sed lothe ■. c.n, 1 Annapolis, (ih miles oil 1 , wa an,- ~ 1 delivery of‘.'(lv) nnt me and a 1.1! . o r i ball cartridge's at I !n\ r- -de-p.i.u; at 1,. ~ Hie 10th insiaiit. 'i'ln.N e.Mtuoidiiiiiry dec patch was accomplished by tie 0..- of t • ; i dilutes albirdeil by the Ji.tiltinuiv nml I’.., 1 dclpbin Railroad. 'J'lte litiow Icdje ■>( il, receipt ol the arinj had the linppy lii . , iliiieiino the riotously de-po.-id atnoii; me (ia nal laborers, and wo tire . in. lied that w. shall not bear ut any further da'Unbanem.— Hallinuirc Ann ri ,iti, Ausi.M'i, ill- Mixu.—Mr. Imlaeli, b*!.’ Minis ter ol tile Muirhiiuse, near Dundee, Bembnul was rcniaikalile lor his ao-a-m-.. .-1 m.,;,!. In in prayer one dij be said "O Imr.l! hie' all U,. ranks and degre. -. Ij.ci, a.-, i,„ m ,i„. ,' (J (bit dunghill to the beggar on the tin. e. . | iecolieclmg himscll, be a bled, • I men., 1, ~, \ Ueggai on the thiono to the king un the dm ■ i. ► / • •’ y T -~t »**• r, , • •r. •v* y - -sv r m . •>, tv 1 . I»V MVI'-i: M V 5 from 'nir (a ■ .j; c/, ~r, Wasiiixi. iii.v, June JOth, led 1 ?. " Inti - llou-c today. Ml. Afxr.s pre I'lited a , ;'try Jiuiid.ng ■, »■•.;,■titling llmr cqmpeitMati-m id j while that work was MispctnkJ. I.aid on the t- j table and er.h red to he printi !. J| R- -‘ n • moved a 111 apt 11 ion of (be lull Ito ,j- i etnihlc him to introdt.ee* a ic.,o[uiitiii i dling on ... ; 1 hi; I*n .o,h ut for a cojiy of a ui'W'sprpef omitted ‘ | in n lorniei doenmciit relating to Ti .vaa, hut the 1 ’ 1 tootioti wa , in-gutiied. r ~. r I he la.ii.-nleriilion ol ill' report from the (JOIII - i inilli eonJ on ign Alliiiis, n-..peeling the utiliex i- ration was then resumed, and Mr. Alums being j cl) tiih il to lb, 110 a, sjiobe to sonic length on this subject. JI is remarks embraced a review of the 1! i action ol the llou-e Upon the petitions, and ie-io jlutiom. &c. Ich rring to it. He also noticed the l rtial eomtiiluiion of the Committee on Furei 1 n i .Mi di , which had charge ol these papers ; it a, 1 being composed ol six members from slave.hold -1 ■■■ 1 in.", f tale i,.oHi 11hrec from non-alave-holding elalco. Thine Waa alee lb. t ame di-iprupoilioii so far n 8 j the poliiical eomph \ ion of the 1 oinmitlei! was con eertied. In the nml tof his speech, Mr.AtuM.s w'.; arre led by the morning hour havingexpired. On motion ol Mr. IJamiiiikmmi, the House then went into committee, Mr. HcnuCAvr mo { ved to take up llic ll.nhour Hill. Mr, Cam nnii j moved to lake up the Sub Treasury Hill, 1 "In h "as agier.l to by a large majority—so the | ; lid Hill was taken lip and read. M r. Ttlo'.i emiN, ol 8. C. Btihliiilted mi amend r nient to he inserted instead ol all after the enact -1 in;; ebnise, Mr. (i.uu,am. said that for tho jiurposo oftes lirtg the sense of the House upon the Hill, he would move to strike out the enacting clause. Mr. Cam 11 lieu no then addressed the House at great length, in support of tho bill, i’rescnt circumstances, be thought, were suHieieiit proof , ol the necessity of the bill. Notwithstanding (ho ciy ol gentlemen, that the tendency of the ineii'iurc was to destroy tho country ; it had heen iu operation Ibiiteon months, utnl yet confidence 1 "as generally restored, mid many of the banks bad resumed specie payments. Hero Mr. Mr, I.no aii ii, es South Carolina, in ' Imposed, and saying that as the gentleman from I New \ Uik alluded to him, be denied that he had 1 said thill (ho hill was calculated to subvert eivi[ society, but (bat the doctrines upon wb.te.h it was 1 hti .nl, the iVelurulion which o'/ujuded its birth, ' and the appeal made to lh;, popular passion, did ! ~ut itiovilubly lend I', u disastrous issue, such as he spoke 01, iiiiij h i Would say so again, Mi. C.t;,i unii^i,x0 then resumed his remarks, *** v itich ho sßuligly advocated tho measures as lire oiily one which could he practicable for four I years to come, as the project of a National Bank was not proposed, ajtd it would he holler to adopt this, than leave it 00 much ul the discretion of the M'ciutury of tho Treasury, daring such a long period. He Concluded his speech with saying, that in bis opinion, tho secret cause of the opposition to the bill, was, that if it wefts, adopted, the banks would resume specie payments, and then there would ho no n -nTnitiii I'm [Lxit.. opposition's darling plan—a National Hank! Mr. ’lemt.MS lolluwn d Mr. (Jam 11111:1.t.xo in aj ' long and excited speech, the suti.itunee ui whioli may he found in Mr. I bvi.not n's various .--jleeches ;l on the nainu suhjcel, and tberefoieit is seatcoly I wortwhilo In notice it in do tail. Mr. (I aal. a in 11, next got the floor, and ex pressed a wish that the Committee would rise, us j he wished to speak, but hud not strength to do to 1 to morrow. Tho Committee accordingly rose > without coming to any derision on the bill. The House shortly after went into Cemmilleo | on the bill fur the establishment of Tost Routes, on which it was engaged till the mail closed. In tin (Senate, allet the journal was read, Mr. Mounts, ol Ohio, rose and culled the attention ol the Senate to an article in this morning’s “ Intel ligencer," icllocting upon the conduct of certain Senators, in debate upon the bill for granting leave (o the IVushiiifftun Monument Society, lo erect a monument to Washington on the public mall in this city, which bill was lost. Mr. Mini | ms denied that bo bad imputed fraud or ondiezel” 1 menl to that society, us in iiiuaicd in tho “ Intel < i ligcnccr.” Mr. .\u,r.N, bis colleague, also made a rind, ha disclaimer, and after a short remonstrance 1 from Mr. t’t.Av, against consuming the time of I the (senate in noticing newspaper teporls anil in :, na n hv, the subject was dropped. Mr. Cm sev, from tho Judiciary Committee . leportcd with an amendment, Mr. Tau.m.uh; i.'m Hill for abolishing imprisonment for debt. The bill and its amendment were ordered to bo pnn- ( , ted, and postponed till 10-tnorrow, \ eommitiiication was received from the Navy 1 j Department, enclosing a copy of the proceedings ' |of a Court Martial 111 tho trial of ("apt. Win, , I Ramsay,ol tiosporl, \a. It was ordered to bo - | printed without reading. . ) The bill for preventing explosion-, of Meant I boilers of ve.- -Is, with the amendment by the Hou- was ul. tied. Tho Senate then took iqi the Trc-cmplioa . : Hill, Irom v ■ bieli, after feme diseti: sion, an amend -1 mcnl of the r. 'Utse was cut oil, and tho (senate ’ j then went into L'. cculive business. M. Further extra sos loJoijn nows received by I the Croat Western. .j } It’.. .p.m J i oloney jllurkei. l.u Mins, Thru-Jay livening, n1 ay fil.-t. The lolluvvini', n ttee was issued hv 10 Hank II to day:- 1 ‘' The Coveinot and Company of the Hank of 1 Rn; hind do heiehy give iielice, that on and after 1 the olst inst. they will be ready to receive appb 1 -ations lot ham:- on the deposit of approved lulls k -' jol exchange, not having mote than six months ol to run; such loans to be repaid un or heloco the t. iith of July next, with interest at literate of tit c percent, per annum, and to be for sums of not - | less than ktUUI/, each ’’ | Tins has been an unusually quiet day iu the s. | stock muiket. Cote ols vvero 95 to j h r money, J, j and for the opening ti.'. \ to is* Friday Evening, June Ist, f. T. M, - * :,’ol the slightest change haa taken place in the u ; money market to day. There were seuicelv unv :i Iti n -a; lions 111 ('on.-■! ' and shortly alter the hour e of ho no - llic principal opi ralois took their do jpatlute lot ' die Oak., ' which i; undeicd mote ‘..1 ill'uic.-i),;’ (tit vt-ir .11 'II' roll. > t *ll. intervention 111 ..-Ilf day li'Hvecti it and Ilia 'll y,’y p':iii i-f wlii’ h tin I rser-i on tin' lit terr.( e love hot very I. s'ilyon "the O .It-.” '1 In. b no rare, wee’: nt In cm, tbe n inc-sos ■ln J-'t'•■<•!. I).-linIii 1.-. 'i not; dlv I will.— Mom y continues alam ' -ill, i . r-vim .-.I by lh< j I -n't that Con.-.d'! arc I.' r now ! : -a at miy pc : lioii since It :i, and L\. 1., .j nr Bills at a prewi- I Uln ol i I shillings ! ! I '1 lie l /jimviij an llic last prici of American i Nci.uiiln..., liy which you will perceive that abut | limit a.i money i», capitalists have not j nt entirely I i;ol over their nlunn, in regard to transactions in American Storks. In addition to tin-, Imyeib an advi.-ed dial the quantity ol Alnorn an (lucks ol all hinds in market i decline Ito bo greatly inerea n), and con e oienily look for u decline. All that you may < Xpert, ihen fore, is, that your Slocks generally, will not go lielowlhoir present prices,—they will not advance for smio lime to come although Mr. Juudon has done much to ward l.t < |>11 ■ • lhi in linn at present price-. Uut fur Ids agency here .. ir quotations would of lie ec., ity, have been moeli lower. ; TATE :--TOCRS. iN'e v York ■> per cento, of I St. %. 9;} a 09 ilo. 5 “ “ ol IHtib U,. a 00.' Pennsylvania 5 per cents of 1863 and ’fib 98 a 9ft Ohio (i per cents oil ' i 1On 1 u I (II Do. 6 “ “of 1850 id:} u io:j I.uui. iana 5 per cent Darings of 1844,47,50,52 01 u p 5 Louisiana 5 [ er cent Lazardj of 1848 Opt n M ■ ■ ! nippi fi per cents of 1801, 00,71 04 a 05 Maryland 0 [it r cunts of 1870 90 a 100 Massachusetts 5 per cents of 1857 9:J u 94 Alabama 5 per cents of 1863 H 3 a t,4 JJo 5 “ “ Sterling Bonds of 1859 OH a 95} Indiana 5 per cents of 1804 87} u 88* Illinois (i •• “ 1870 04} a 95 Virginia 5 “ “ 1854 85* a 85} 80. 0 “ >• 1857 04} a 9a Florida 0 “ " 1858, 00,63, 04 00 u 93 CITY STOCKS, New York 5 per cents ol 1851 01 u 93 INCORPORATED BAN ICS. IJnileJ States jC3S Louisiana Slato J 92-4 N. O. Canal ami Bunking Co. JjCi 19s, Certificates of Deposit with the American Lifelusurauco and Trust Co. 00 a 91 Bonds of the Mortis Canal and Banking Co. 95 n 90 London, 3d Juno. Money has boon so much in demand during the early p.,rt oflho week fur tho settlement at the Stock Bxeliangc, as well as fur commercial purposes, that tho advanced rale of 3 to 3} per Cent, interest has been paid on loans lor a lew days. Thu demand having, however, subsided it was subsequently ollered freely at lower rates. In tho foreign exchanges this scarcity of money, had its natural elleet, by raising tho quotation gc» nerally ; but tho return of warm weather also assisted tho exchanges, by damping tho courage ol lilt; speculators in corn, who had began to cal culate confidently on seeing tbe ports opened lor importation at tho lowest rale ofduly. Tho quantity of wheat purchased on the con* lineiit for English account is estimated at 150,., 000 quarters. The rate on Hamburg for three months bills was 13, 13 to 12}; on Amsterdam, 13,5} to s}, and on Tatis, 35,80 to 83}. Tlio alteration in the money market seemed to have no influence on consul,-; stock being still scarce, as some of the bears who deferred the settlement of their accounts were still compelled to buy ; in addition to which the gratifying tone of the par diumenlaiy proceedings on Tuesday night lunj \ favorable influence on the public funds. 4 • -, v DEATH UP’ TALI. 144 BAND. Jbinco Talleyrand breathed his last on the evening of the i 7th May. He had been out in i his carriage on ih.i previous -Sunday; but a ’ slight sou produced m anthrax, oi gangrene, and he was thus earned oil’in his 84th year. He 1 had lot some tune written and addressed to tho Tope a retractation of his conduct at the famous ceremony of the federation, where, be forgot bis episcopal ordination, and condescended to bless that democratic, and somewhat heathen ceremo ny. He received absolution, extreme unction, and died in tho peace of tbe Catholic church ; al though the archbishop of I’aris, to whom the Triuce had seal a copy of his letter to the Tope, kept aloof from his bedside. King Louis Philipp",however, visited tho death bed of the vclcriti statesman, whose respect for etiquette and courtly ideas, was manifest oven in his dying moments. He insisted on presenting to the King all who happened to bo with him, and had not undergone that ceremony, and ho acknowledged the King’s visit not as the act of warm and private iibiidship, but as ‘‘a great ho nor done to Ins bouse.” Madame Adelaide, sis ter of the King, also visited the I’iinee. Messrs. Tbiera and Mole u'so attended his last moments. —Mnrning C/u oniele. In an article on this subject, tho Courier Fran cars says’ —“Ho quilted life with a calmness that could not have been exceeded by the purest eon •• cimuv. lit death he preserved all the stoicism (imps .iibilite) of his life. He went out of the world like a lute courtier, by using flattering j words to bis King, and like a true diplomatist, by ne;pK'i;:tiii|; with the Tope, with whom, as a ton* seeia’.ed bishop, a married priest, and excourmu. mealed Catholic ho bad many accounts to settle.’, Viniii tin Times of *fuh/ 1. infill Unit item <“i.ilei'bury. intelligence of this emoua not reached us at u late hour. The accounts coming from | various persons, of course vary in some partic ulars ; and wo have thought it best, in the im possibility of judging which is the most car reer, to give them all. But though there may be a discrepancy in some of tho details, of the main fact of the riot, and of tiio death of the military officer and constable, as well as that 01 the insane instigator of the mob, there can be no doubt. It wih bo recollected that a person represen ting himself «H Sir William Courtenay was tried at Maidslt no Ass uvs si toe years since (or perjury, lie whs louadguilty,and sentenc ed lo seven years' transportation ; but tome doubts bavin.afict ward arisen as to his said' tv the sentence was commuted to confine* moot in tho lunatic a-ylum at Barminghoalh, whore lie remained about three years, bub. scriueiilly.it was l bought that ho might with safety bo hh-'rab -i, r ace when lie lias been living with Air. Fraiu.m, at Houghton, until within u week ago, when ho lull that gentle man’s residence, and for the last lew days has boon hving amongst tho peasantry, gaining subsistence at several houses, in return for which he made !ui g and iiillamalory speeches to the mob of the neighborhood, and promised them that d they would follow Ins advice they shell'd huvegv.id living and largo estates as pa hiiti great influence at Court and u as lo sit on her ?,j.'jelly’s right hand on the day ol the coronal toil. These harrangtlr* rendered him very popu lar, and he summoned a large assembly lo meet him on Wednesday at llteanwood, about four miles from Canterbury. This came to the ears of tin; local inaoisitates, and yester day morning the licv. i)r. Toon', ol -Sitting* bourne, tir.d t.e end tiusling, ol tJsprmgc, . .ml throe constables to nut ice the proceedings, and, t," accessary, sis aircst Courtenay. On then arrival tin v feu ad at- ol about niie litmdicd p";i dc ui.mr great xi itonont, 'll (i':i r' 1 I" ( ■! 1 ■- i.a: 'il M ’ :itlp- n 1 ; tii '.".'l-: nid: ; r< J ; ‘ ( ' m ' tensy, but tin* i:‘ i mtiri'.' ! iw y fired u * P : T'l : ' him, (i 1:0 bail i.fi wl.wll r.nlcifid 1110 I i'.l. ill .■ ;i lll o m •;,) and he ■ miinufla.lcly j'ftcr itabb' dlis vi -dim, with a dagger which caused irntnrnodialo death. 'C;o oliier two constable.'', seeing that it would Ii miiihiess fin them to interfere against so largo t ; mg, iimncdiately mlehack l.i the magistrali.t and iiiuiidnin ! the f.et, when a despatch was forwarded In Mr. Ilalfutd and Mr. Unblock, u( i’ettarn, requesting them to i end a detachment of the 45th regiment (then stationed in the town) to Uleiiiiwood. 'The le pie. t was immediately complied with, and twee nnpanies-were despatch ed ill carnages olid vehicles of various descripo liens. (Jii their anival at '.lie scene of bloodshed, llic magistrates entreated tho people to disperse, and on ihoir positive refu.-utl, the riot act was read. Lieutenant liennot, by order of the commanding officer, went lo when; (,'ouitciiay was, in order lo arie.u him, when the latter fired a pistol, and the olfieer in a moment lay d a i st his feet. The soldiers, on seeing their c.liici r full, immediately attacked Courtenay with their bayonets, and killed bim on the spot. This caused a general ulliay with the in-'!., who av-aullcd the military 1 wtd‘. . ticks, eke. and tho rusult.was, that eleven j oi the ringleadcra were killed, and many were , severely wounded, among whom wo regret lo j i\V them were mmio (fanterhury pc ml ', who ! v/ero attracted to the spot by curiosity. Bovcral I ol the rioters were arrested, and when our inform- i ant h it (Jantcibury, the greatest excitement pro- | vailed in the town. HI ' HOLE ' - ) SEN PI N EL. A.VCIVJSTA. SatnrrStty Morning, June 33- Meeting of lUeclmuics. We arc requested lo stale that an adjourned meeting of the Mechanics of this city will bo held ut Lalayotto Hall, 'This livening, Saturday, 33d inst. nt H o’clock. THE LMJEASKI—JOYFUL NEWS. From our Extra of yesterday. By tho Express this morning, vve received a slip from tho office of tho Fayetteville (N, C.) Observer, by which wo have tho joyful intelli gence that f Olil Y-J HitEE more passengers of tho unfortunate steamboat Pulaski have been saved. Wo have no words lo express our feel ings, and give below tho good nows. Omen or the Fatettkville Oiiseiiveh, f June 31st, 1838. } t By the Wilrnington mail just arrived, we have < tho great gratification of learning, from our alien- i live correspondent, and by a slip from the Wil* ’ minglon Advertiser office, that forty-three more t of the passengers and crew of tho unfortunate I Pulaski have been saved, making fifty-nine in all. A part of the wreck, to which 33 persons 1 clung after tiro boat went to pieces, was fallen 1 in with on Tuesday morning, at 3 o’clock, by the i schr. Henry (Jamordnn, and the exhausted suf* 1 furors taken oil', after having been in that situation 1 four days and five nights, without food or water, 1 and exposed lo the broiling sun, with no other t covering than their night dollies. Those pet- 1 sons having informed tfie Capl. of the ii. O. that they had seen another part of tho wreck curly that morning, ho boro down in the direction designa ted, and in about an hour fell in with & rescued seven persons, among them two ladies. The 11, O. then bore away for Wilmington, whore shear* the same afternoon. The unfortunate be. lingsJ'lUns rescued hour thejaws ofdoath, wore so \educed that they had to bo carried ashoro in (ho rnUns of the citizens, whoso dwellings, with noble ■ anmiharaclcristic hospitality, weio thrown open 1 for limit reception. The following aio their ! names. I A. Lovrjoy, Camden Co., tJco. t Maj. Heath, Baltimore, ' Mjij. Twiggs and son, Richmond Co., Ga. Mr. Greenwood, Augusta, Ga. Mr. O.Gregory, do. Mrs. Noah -Smith, dO. Miss Rebecca Lamar, do. 1 Charles Lamar, Savannah. Robert Heabrook, Edisto Island, S. C. Masters T. &W. Whaley, (3j do. do. Mr. It. Hutchinson, Savannah. Mr. A. Hamilton, Augusta, Ga, Capl. Pearson, Baltimore. Mr. Edinga, Edisto Island, S. C. Mr. C. Ward, Savannah. Chicken, Ist Engineer. 14. Joseph, New York. C. W. Clifton, Canton, Mississippi. 1). Walker and nephew, Thomas Downing, Charleston. Warren Freeman, Macon, Ga. Mr. Durne, N. York. John Cape, Fireman, Baltimore. Patrick and Bill, deck hands. Khynah, a negto woman. A negro woman belonging to Dr. t-Uuw.iit. in addition to these, 13 others', among thoin Mr Lamar of -Savannah, have floated ashoro near New Inlet. Os these the name-, have not been ascertained, except Mr. Lamar,uml tbe following, • Samuel Bryley, Talbarl County, Md. Owen Gallagher. All ate said lo be likely lo live. Wo regret not to find tho name of Judge Cam eron in the above list, though ho may bo among llio.se not arrived in Wilmington from the New Inlet, for whom carriages were yesterday despatch ed from Wilmington. Seven persons died on one of the pieces of the wreck the day before they were fallen in with, it 1110110 them the liev. JMr. Wort, and lady. To such extremities had the suli'erers been reduced, that the day o( their deliver ance had been fixed on ns the filial day to se lect a victim to apjicusc the cruiiugs of hun ger ! The hinder part of (ho stern, after the boat parted, contained 50 or fit) persons, mostly women and children. The persons saved saw this go down. Os course all were lost. -Some of the persons rescued char /e the accident as the result ut trr ; ; negligence— the bk . hoi ei Engineer suddenly filled them with water, and tho expie* sum was the immediate result. Two of Ihe above named, Mr Gioemvood, and Mnj. 'Twiggs’son, arrived hero lust evening from Clairleniin. By the ('arolina Kail Bond list evening we re ; reived through the attention of the Editors of tho I liarliston Mercury, a slip from the i llieo olThc Wihinngloii Advertiser, bom a copy of which the Extra of the Fayetteville Ob.-orver was taken Mi tt B Lamar, about v. ho.- e pu.-iiivo safely somddoubt existed, i veil after the arrival ol the Express Mid yesterday, is undoubtedly alive, safe and well- Office ol lli" \\ i1: 11 ; 11 t n Advern .or, June 3d, 1 o’clock l‘M. S Further particulars of tim loss of the Sleumbout Tnljiski. 4\ e think it highly important to date in tho life! place, that gentlemen oi unquestionable t'lta tuetor and judgment euneui in saying tbo fatal explosion was taUsvvl bv gross negligence on llu part of v.i .id. the dir.. ;on ol the mm fit eery. fS.domon, a black waiter on liottui who i bad omlo been a ii email, states—'That a little of. S ter 11 o’elork, u;. bo turned fiom the fircroora, he j Iteard the 3 i Engineer, who was on duly, turn ! die v.'r. cr.e.n, k, and from the shrill whistle which earned, he Lie .» that the water had gotten 100 law,and that trie:<• ivc« imminent danger. Mr. Couper, Mr. Levi jay and others give il as their °i niton, (hut the blow-cock had been negligently 1, ,i open—that (lie boilers bad been emptied— which alarmed the Engineer and caused him in his (right, to fill them suddenly with fresh water. The boiler being healed lo redness, this body of water was instantly converted into steam with an expansive force which lire sides of the boi lers were too feeble to resist. It is further positively stated that during' the whole passage, within twenty minutes of the catastrophe, the steam gnagc-cock heated from 27 so 29 inches of steam- The facts which immediately followed, uro given cor nw liy I" Mr. Hit :, rt, os published in our Extra ol tiio l.T.h, until it reaches the statement of tho ‘inking. This'.vas not the ease, but tho patted into three pieces. in tho breaking up, tho whole boat went unifir water, but upon the srptvation ofllto ' her:! tVo -.i ibi: upper part of the boat, tho bow in. Very shortly af* | ter the fonv; id portion of the stern was dcx j proceed beneath tho water, and the hinder S portion clevtTod into tho air;'upon the high, csl portion of which were from 50 to GO per icons; more than two thirds of whom were | Indies and children. Tins continued within j the view o! those passengers upon the how of the boat, (from whom this statement is made) about one hour, when it entirely disappeared. The keel after its separation came to the surface bottom upwards, when it floated in immediate contact with the bow for u half hour when it was scon no more. There was no one upon this fragment. Wo will now proceed lo speak of the bow and tho late ol those whom il contained. Upon this portion of the wreck there wero orignally 18.— All immediately proceeded to lighten their frag ment, by throwing into tho sea every thing not necessary to secure salvation, which gave it great er buoyancy. On Friday, about 13 o’clock, while floating upon tho ocean, two sails were seen, one in a north easterly direction, and tiro other fa a south westerly direction, about five or six miles distant. On Saturday n o nin?, early a portion ol the wreck was discovered, about five miles distant, with a small sail and a flag flying, this remnant niadca successful attempt to reach those upon the how, whom they joined about noon. They were five males. They at tached themselves immediately j to their fellow sufferers upon the bow, whoso number they swelled to 33, and abandoned their raft. The 33 then proceeded to croc', a jury mast, upon which a square sail was hoisted—tho wind continuing to blow from the S. E. (in which quarter it had been ever since tho wreck,) they wero blown towards land, which became visible about 4 o’clock P. M. At sunset quite a strip of land was scon, and trees discovered. The night was passed without any materia! change, and on -Sunday morning upon the occasional lifting of fog, land was quite apparent, about three or four miles oil; which they continued to approach until they got within a half mile.—The wind which had been gradually coming round settled down to N. E. about 11 o’clock, which blow tho wreck along tho coast, about the same distance from land during the day. Tho wind gradually increased in violence, and the rain poured down during the whole of Sunday, until 5 o’clock, when it be* came calm, and the rain ceased. On that night the wind came out from tho N. VV. On Monday it was clear and quite calm. At 13 that day the wind blew a light breeze from the S. W. About 4 o’clock lour vessels passed within three miles steering East., On Tuesday morning about sunrise the Schr. Henry Camcidon, Cupt. Davis was seen about 5 miles oil in an Easterly direction. She con firmed to fieri u’nti- within 3 miles when tho ex hausted suli'erers wore discovered, she then im mediutoly squared sails and bore down to lire vvtcek, which sire spoke about half pant u o’clock A. M. Site then passed by, and anchored with in a short distance. Capt. Davis lowered Iris boats immediately and succeeded in translcrring the whole oi tiro sufferers to his vessel, where ev ery proper comfort, at iris command was humane ly furnished those unfortunate beings. Intelli gence was given by these that they had seen another portion of the wreck during the whole of the.preceding day, and early that morning. The Captain immediately bore down in the direction designated (easterly) and m about an hour came up to it; from thru ire bad the gratifi cation of rescuing Mrs. Noah Smith, Miss Ecbceea Lamar and Charles Lamar, two gentlemen and two negro women, in an exhausted and worn out condition. J iris work of immunity being fin ished. Capt. Davis boro away immediately fur Wilmington, where ho arrived about 7 o’clock ou 'Tuesday, P. M. To attempt to describe the feelings of these 30 persons towards their pre server, Captain Davis—the sympathy of the crowd assembled at tiro landing—or tbo mingled emotions of those companions in misery who had been separated, and here met again in safety, tho’ in sulleiing—time does not ullow, nor is human language adequate. T is. -J.nco writing the above vve have re* cuived the following additional intelligence; !•’ T rsonsuaved, among them Mr. Lamar. 'They readied shore near New Ifiver Inlet. •Mr. Lamar and several others came ashore in 1 n >nts oi' the u reck, five uro ta:d to bo near town, 13 miles. All arc said to bo likely lo live. Two of those have just arrived. Samuel Brylcy, Talbarl County, Md- Owen Gallagher. The only other names of this parly known, arc. Andrew Stevens, G. IL Lamar. G. Y. Davis, 2. gentleman from Now York, Air. Bennett ol M issouri, Lieut Thornton. U. C. A. 15. \V. Foistlicl-r, Boston, Mr. Merritt, Savannah. Wo tan only ud-.l that 59 souls tit till have wt mod tt watery grave, of whom 15 have til-- toady arrived m this community, all of whom it is hoped and believed will bo again rc-atoi i f he Philadelphia Ledger ut the loth iust.says —ln V> Uihington city, on the 14th it.st. tin Jury oulho case of Richard H. White, came into Court at about 1 o’clock, with the following ver dict, which, after some objections on the part ol tin- prisoner's counsel, was ultimately recorded . “Wc find the prisoner, E. H. White, under tbe pk-a ol'liniilalions,“.Vs( (ttatty .” 'The prisoner was then discharged. Nine of the ..Jury after wards presented him.with a declaration in writing’ that they were in furor of acquitting him entirely of tho charge ol burning the. Treasury Depart* went, and believed ho did hot do it; and only cull " ijeuleJ to the vordic) tv* ras a compromise ’■ be ship Harbinger which sailed latcjanmin Apalachicola, for Liverpool, took out a living alligator and rattlesnake, as a puscut to her majesty Queen Victoria. They wore a present from an old buck and widower b . the name oi Cair. ■ : ■ \L. 1.1 Vs ■fool, COTTON MARKKT, JUNE J. ine«j the 20th jnst, omount ! -»70 I; ill and jiii'i ions pric.-.s cpitliimo niain ! ‘• I• 'i’n- w\.i however, today closes easier. ! 't'>' : ties iin-ludo 'JU bales Sea island, I7d u !•> stained ill* 5. n IS cents; 5710 bowed Uplands’ 11 '<■•> P»160 New Orleans 51 a 8J; 'I7OO Moldia 5: a ill; 2570 Pernamhucos 82- a 9;; 770 Bahia 7' ■ a Hi; 580 Muranbum 7. n US; 10 Demarara 101 - i 220 common W imlia 71 a 71: GOO Corlhagena sc’ .! 270 J’emvian 81; 2(51(0 Surat 35 a 51; 1480 Egyp’. lian tla 121; nod 13'.i0 Nural 33 a 53, by auction -0000 bales American,soo Egyptian, 60 Carthngona and 80 .Madras were taken on speculation, and 000 American and GOO Aural, for export. Tito import ilnring the five days following tbe 251 h, have been . G 1,000 bales. ~ lIAVIIK HAIIKtST, MAV 22. lie whole ol our col ton sales yeslordnv amounted to 31., bales, consisting ol the following lu-scrtjtlions; J1 j bales J.oni.M.-ma, at 87 to 1061; r„iiA or So a , C 595 w 96/; 100 do Pernambuco, 110 toll.; 20 do Gucdalouu.', 117 Jr; 3d do Madras , • i. May l 23. niton.— Our cotton stiles ye. lordin' M ere rather better attended than tbe two preceding days, the quantity disposed ol being f.'t;) bales, viz: 278 bales 1. Ciii.ni:a at 83 to I 1 12 50; 78 Mobile, al f7B to 85; Hi I cjtiabuco, at f 115. MAnsniLi.Es market, mav 19. it o new arrivals of colt on Irom Egypt and the , . 11 Elates have again revived our market, and "■ moss in this arliele has been much more brisk , u ‘ij. dhotii (00 halos Jnmel have during the week be m sold at 110 Irom 50 els, and some Louisiana Ql OJ It, MANCHESTER MARKET, MAY 2fl. 'v c arc glad lo state that our market ycslcr day presented a greater appearance of animation Ilian lor some lime jiast-—There was-.on impro ved demand for goods and yarn, and better pri ces lor both were very generally obtained. Wc understand that the Sirius steamer has brought over a number of orders for manufactured goods, together with several buyers from New York, who have been for some lime past strangers to our market; and there seems to bo an expectation of a tolerable full trade to the United Slates. MAUINE INTEL LIGENCE. SAY ANA A11,,1u11,,21.—Ck1, skip Occnnus, I’riuce; ■Liverpool; sclir 7'n,valence,.Jacobs, .V Yurt. 1 . A U l ’l"l > nuol'ungN Y. aclira J.eonlim-, Kcl ]} } Hosloii, 2S iiii}Sj i'mlioi, IMorlcy, IMiddlcluwn, Ct l Sid, brig Lavinn, Nicholson, I‘roviduuce. sclir Truvi- V denfo, Jacobs, N York. C IIAULhcj 1 O.N, June 22.—Arrived yesterday, hr - Knuly'Diinis, IVriianduii, St Jaco de Cuba, line shii> Spy, Duane, Boston, Bchr Mariner, Dai is, I’hi.adelidiia sclir Active, Slate, i\ew York, sclir Francis. Cuslimir* Portland, (Me.) Cleared, ship Aiiffiislu, Jamiceon, Liverpool, l.r Globe, l-oiler, Havre,sclir Juba Aim, Lockwood, Kleu.hera, sclir Harriet .Smith, blierman, New York. Fair. ~ The children of Miss Train’s School will hell t heir fair (the weather being lavo rnble) al 4 o’e.lk. This Afternoon, (Saturday,) tbe 23d inst. at Mr, Wilde’s residence on the Sand Hills, and invito tlio patronage ol the public. Juno 23 August:i Itennvoiuut Society. * T It following are tlio Visiting Lommiltocs up pointed on today evening, Jium IGlli, to servo one mentli; W™ L—Win. Thompson, Demetrius Eland, Mrs Crump, and Mis. Nancy Jones. ~ Division No. 2—Geo. W, Morgan, Isaac Moise. Mrs. Mary A. Smcad, ami Mrs. Sarah Taliaferro Division No. 3.--E. W. Doughty, John Fleming, Mrs. Ann Bcrryhill, and film. Amy Whitlock. June 20 T. S. STOY, Seerclary, r|A HE subscriber being about In leave the State -IL lor a lew weeks, Jmj. JVJ. Hampton, of Lau rens county, will act us his agent and attorney un til he returns. JOHN THOMAS. Dublin, Laurens Co., Ga., June 23. twaj-w-lw* 5 Augusta Artillery Guards, B ; ATTENTION! C’ w! Appear on yoor Parade Ground, '£},\ hml »( the Laneaslerian Institn -I‘l'f Don, on Saturday, 23d instant, at 5 i >4 u clock, r. ip,, armed and eipupped fopi.VJ ns your by-laws direct, for Infantry 1 drill Jly order ol Cupi. Gould, M. A. STOVAL! AcLnifi U. S. DO ' Members who have not al r['iul,y done so, will please call on the Treasurer lor their plumes and ero'is cannons, ouno 22 2t moinioM) iii.uEsl f| ATTENTION. AjL APPEAUon your Parade Ground, f r ’ m front ol tlio Methodist Church, in TfJ Summkit Umfokm, on SATUK DAY Morning next, tho 23d inst. at Kreorol o'clock, fir Drill. Tim Company will also meet lor y 'tfl l Drill,at tho same hour and place, ttsjfv I each succeeding Saturday Morning, Wi f until further orders. ULI liy order ol Capt. Boreiitson, > PEMBERTON, O. S 1 June 21 2t u - i TO KENT, the More and dwelling jj house loiiucily occupied by Mrs. Hobby, . j ipU .a first rate slaud lorlhc Millinery and Dress [ malting business. Pussrs-ion eiven immediately. | Enquire at ANTON Y & HAINES, ’ Juno 23 No. 23411r0ad street. CITY SHE«fEr»» NAUM. uesday in July next, at the lower ; xt market house in tho city of Augusta, within the usual sale hours, will be sold Iho following prop erty, lo wit : u lot of line ' loth, consisting ot vest- L. . itiL-s and drillings, one small lot of homhaisins and |g'. , eamhk m, one show vluss and eunlenls, olio lot of ® hue hroadeloths,onc lot ol now clothing, also a lot T j of sundry anie.les in said shop, sold us the property jjk of H’lls & Vroonmu. Isae S. Tuttle vs. Hills & V Vroomun. H A/.'O, at the same time and plac*c, the following property, to wit : fair carpets, one dozen cane hot- mE lorn chairs, one dozen wood bottom, four feather K beds, four maltrasscs, one pair of card tables, two e. i lea tables, one dining table, two stands, two lend- jf. ers, two sells brass fire dogs, one sideboard, two eT bureaus, two looking glasses, three bedsteads, win- ly,. dow- curtains and knobs, plates and dishes, and a lot of kitchen furniture, levied on as the property of R, Martin Craw ley. Charles Curler vs said Crawley. ■, Properly pointed uut by plaint ill'. Terms —cash— Be bankable money E. MARTIN, S. O. A ■ H June 23 id j. POUTING CLOTHS & MATTINGS.— ■ Ji_i» Just ii reived ne assortment [ol B Ditleli I>. l l l ii,iCloths; W hitemid eo’l four Moiling, 4 5 and 6-4 K I‘apor ; laiigin; .. and horderiiigs, \uy fine; H Too ; !:u-i> A'creucs do do v Travelling Baskets,'small and large^us V.fi,! mbiell;..: and i’urnsol Sed. K n^ril 27 T.l . VTT & CO. B Ur, Scutltlci’s Gcntiiii veoustxc Oil, K For Deafnt B j rbflllS nevoi-fuliiig remedy has been used many I. -S- years with dislingnislud miccoss, at the Eye B, • and Ear Infirmary ol Ur. Scndder, and is coidi B j- deiitly rccommeedod as an extraordinary and won- CT ill rial remedy lor either prliul oreuinplcto deufness in all its singes. c By the timely use of this pungent Oil, many who h ive lieeii eoinpir-tely ileal Imvt- been restored to 1 perfect hearing after using from three to ten flasks. B - Tin - may nppi ur strange, hut ii is nevertheless true H Tlie Ai oii.ilii: Oil IS not presented lo the public up a 3 nostrum, but as the prescription of one who hajh y turned his intention e\.-iu.--iu-lv lo the Eye am' Ear. HI and who pled in ■> his professional reputation lipuU R - . -I i his remedy. > - jrltr. Nea.i'ler has m.i.a-.ons < erillieiita.-, hut lint S J tales lo publish them, a ho , considers therri mini sf j. . to . truly valuable an article as the Aeoe H h. (h 1 . Ii irnmem e ale is the lairest proof ol ilia 1 eMirii'ition in w hich it is held. Il is presented a ; a public ble.—ing,enabling tie- aged patient to min- 8 I- vie in conversation with Ida children, from width B t ho had previously been debarred by a dihlressing, patli dor eoinjdete dealnc.-s L Tor.-ulebv AN TONY iIIAINF.S, 1 June 21 Agent), Auguste, O B