Newspaper Page Text
4» UU t -»5 »
»a Xifoertieewento wilttpl-'rr to hott Hirer*
rrfsti'Trculfltton in the City!
gAVAsrgAaio
do^Morning. J«n« »■ »"»»•
To AilT.r»lo«r».
jlitlon of tlto Mtrm.no Nm. la mM
j mat of any otaer dally pap r In the
ate. ailrnJIo Mnrn all the town. and ortn
fHlajtea In Ueoryla and the atUolpln* Slatea
ol’aouth Carolina, Al«hama,T*nneaaoeand Florida.
The Akw* la tiis oaoAs or no rounn.1. sabtt
Devoted to the Intoroata 01 tho noonlo at tarae. It
enloya the confidence and support or all. The rate*
of advertising tn the AVwl are. in proportion to tU
circulation, much Ira than thorn of anv otter paper
in the citii. Ae an a lvertlalng m.-dlum. circulating
among all partlee and all claeeeaofour citizens, In
town and country. lt» vohtn la unepnailed.
BY MAGNETIC - rELEGRAPH.
Tranemltted forthe Savannah Pally Morning New".
FDRTHe¥bY THR ATLANTIC.
Nittv Yoga, June, H.
l.lverpoel Celtna Market.
The following are the quotation. 4 of the
fifwagsafer*. . ■>**.
Middling Orleans, - - « t l-16d.
Fall 4 Upland* - - - «%<*•
Middling Upland* • ‘ 8 T-IGd.
Tho steamahip Pacific sailed from New
Turk,for Liverpool, with $1,500,000 in epecic.
Maw York Market*.
New Tonic, June 19.
The oottou market ie unchanged, and the
*ale» to-day wore 1,000 bale*. Flour has
declined 12J< cents. I.inaeed Oil, 88 cents;
Spirits Turpentine, 41; Crude, |8)ib@$3X’;
’ Bice, 4
# Nsw Yoke, June 18.
Cotton ha* advanced cent, with sales to
day amounting to 4,000 bales. Middling Or
leans, 18j! 4 ; end Middling Uplands, 12)f.
Flour has experienced another decline of
25 cents per barrel. The Kicc Market is
tlnll.
Important From Mexico.
New OatsANB, June 12.
Tho gteamship Orizaba has arrived, with
Mexican dates to tho 2d lost Santa Anna
had tukeu the town of Seumorn, which tho
insurrectionists left on Ilia approach.
Tkt Lut 53S
When we reed thnf
0«f Hsvans correapoitdont, i
the Creole* had despatched' a secret miaaldk
to the British Anti-Slavery Society, pro
posing to aboliah slavery in Cuba on condi
tion that the abolitionists of Rhgland and the
United States would give their influenoe to
procure the independence of the Island, we
were disposed to regard it os an absurd
rumor which had fallen in his way, and
which he bad given us for what it was worth,
and we are still disposed to put very little
confidence in the report, though we tee that
It la corroborated by the correspondents of
of the New York and Charleston papers. We
*re unwilling to believe that tho Cubans, who
are so familiar with tho history of St. Do
mingo and the other British Islands, would
be silly enough to adopt tho policy of the
simple farmer who burned his bam to destroy
the rats thst infested it. Cuba is bad enough
off as it is, but between surrendering it to
the Abolitionists and Free Negroes, and the
ancient Nicholas himsolf, there is very little
choice. Our Cuba friends, if they would
prove therasolvea worthy of a better fate,
should learn to bo prudent and patient. If
they lack the power,to emancipate themselves,
they should, at least, have the fortitude to
wait the day of their redemption from the
odious bondage by which they are oppressed,
which, though slow, is inevitable.
;-g~ At a meeting of tho Domooratic party
of tho Fifth Congressional District, hold at
Cassville, on Tuesday last, Hon. Joiin Lump
kin, of Floyd county, ivns unanimously nom
inated to represent thst district in tho next
Congress. The resolutions of the meeting
cordially ratify the action of the Stnte Demo
cratic Convention.
Drowned.—George F. Arnold, of the firm
of Hill, Arnold A Leonard, was drowned st
Philadelphia on Sunday last whilst on a sail
ing excursion In tho yacht "Startled Fawn,"
by being kuocked overboard hy the boom.
Lkoal Flaws.—The Boston A tion loams
thst the Hon. Rufus Choate and Sidney Bart
lett, Esq., are preparing opinions which will
show that the liquor Isw of Massachusetts is
fatally defective in many particulars, and its
execution is impossible.
A Disxrtxd Villaox.—The fashionable
hotel keepers of New ¥ ork oomplain that
there is nobody in town, and that the Soutb-
InsurruoUouists loft on bis app-own. I orn travel is particularly light. The Herald
pursued and routed the ftigitivea, taking aaka: „Vhat ia the matter? Is the South
getting disgusted with New York, or
haven’t the Southerners any mqney ? What
it it?
2,000 prisoners.
Gen. Santa Anna returned to Morelia on
the 21st, and departed again an the 23d, for
Arm, where it is eaid Geu. Comonfort was
poatod with 2,500 man. It is reported that
several smaller bands of revolutionists have
been routed by tbe government troops.
(Prom Hsvsn..
The steamship Empire City, has arrived at
New Orleans from Havana. She brings no
news of importance.
New Orleans Colton Market.
The NewOrleaus cotton market on Monday
was.uuchaiiged, with talas of 2000 bales,
tew Haiupsiilre politics.
The Know Nuthiug caucus of tho New
Hampshire Legislature, held ut Concord,
have nominated Beil fur the long term, and
Hale fur the ehurt term, us their candidates
fur the U. S. Senate.
Naw Yoax, June 18.
It is rumored that a majority of the Isgiala-
of New Hampshire have resolved to send
John P. Hale to the U. S. Sonata.
tlveilonof Jobss P. Hole.
The Know Nothings in the New Hamp
shire legislature have elected John. P. Hate,
United States Senator.
Know Nothing Convention.
Philadelphia. June 12.
The Pisiform Committee have reported two
sets of Resolutions—a majority and a minor
ity platform. The resolutions reported hy
tbe majority declare that the American Party
is not responsible for past legislation, and
that the best guarantee of peace to the coum
try ia to abide by existing laws. They also
dcclure that Congress has no right to legis
late on the eubject of alavary, or to exclude a
State from coming into the Union because the
iniljtn^ph of slavery is recognized by its
constitution. The resolutions alto assert that
the ubolitiun of slavery in the diltrict of Co-
lumbia would bo u violation of the compact
t with the States of Maryland and Virginia.
jThe raiuority resolutions declare the Ne-
f braska and Kansua act to be an infraction of
plighted faith, which should be repealed.
. They also declare that no new State, tolerating
alavery, formed of any portion of that Terri-
tory.-abouldbe admitted into the Union.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston, June 14.
The sales to-day were 1,215 bales, ut ex-
tremes of 11 to 13 cents. Tho market has
recovered the dealtne of Tuesday, and closes
unsettled, at irregular prioes.
Further From Mexico — Monterey
Taken by the Insnrgent*.
Columbia, June 14.
Bratos dates to the 10th inst., have been
received at Now Orleans, from which we
learn that the revolutinniata have succeeded
in taking Monterey with many prisoners and
munitions of wur. Curvujul and Copestran
had crossed the Rio Qrundc, and it was re
ported that they encountered ihe government
troops under Laflhmt, soon after crossing the
river.
New Orleans Cotton Market,
Naw Orleans, Juno 13.
Middling Orleans is selling at 11 cents.
I
RATIFICATION MEETING.
TIUi DKJlOORjiTlC I'AUTY of Chat
F* ham Ceunty are roqueted lo assemble on
THIS (FWDAlD'jtVKNlNO. st Klgftt o’clock, at
the JCxch.nge Long Room, to receive the report Of
the Delegates to the l«u (lutrrnatorial Convention.
By order ol lilt C!,*Jrun 11 of the Executive Com*
raiUe «- . 11. I1.PF.RRY. Bocrcun y
Tbe European News.
The vexation of tbe irregularity'and delays
of Ike telegruph is more than compensated
hy the character of tbe commercial new*
which we publish this morning. Tbe ad
vance in tho price of our great ataplo ia worth
more to this nation than all the successes thut
have been purchased by tho blood of the
Allies ia worth lo them.
I3J” Tho telegraph has given us an outline
of the majority and minority platforms of
the National Know Nuthiug Convention. It
i* a matter of indiffurence which is adopted,
ns ifii very evident that the discordant ele
ment* of which tho party is composed cannot
b* united on either. The Wilsons, Sumners,
Seward*, and Holes, canuot adopt tho first,
and if they did, no one would credit their
•ineerity; and certainly the Southern meui*
ben will not "acquiesce" in the minority
platform. We cannot perceive, therefore, the
remotcet chance of the now party becoming
a national organixation.
W Dr. Jambs P. 8cx*v*», President of
tbe Savannah, Albany, sod Golf Railroad,
left on Wednesday for Europe, to make con.
tracts fop iron for that read.
ThsVbilsd Yurdehes* to a* Huno.—In
the case of Henrietta Robinson, tho veiled
murderess 1 who is now in tho Trey j&il, the
Supreme Court this morning allirraed the
judgment of tho Oyer and Terminer.'' She
will, therefore, bo again brought before thut
Court, ut its present term, and ro-sentonced
to bo hung.—Albany Eve. Journal.
Stnte at Affairs Ik Acapulco.
Acafulco, Mexico, May 20, 1865.
tiu the 8uth ultimo Santa Anna left Mexico
for Morulio, the capital of Miehioocan, where
lie iuteude fortifying himself; thiu is owing
probably to the deleat of hi* sou Jose, us also
the new plan of General Alvarez, which is a
concentration of all bis force in that state,
ami the command assigned to General Igna
cio Comonfort, who ia already in tho field at
tho bead of the troops. Should tho sumo suc
cess attend him ae when, a year ago, ho de
feated Santa Anna at this place—which will no
doubt be the cuae—you need uot be eurpriaed
at hearing very shortly of a final blow to this
already pretracteu wur.
Tho commencement efGeneral Comonfort’s
campuigu speaks well us uppeurs from the re
sult of two engagements of Ills subordinate
otficers who appear to be inspired with fresh
vigor uud confidence since it has nlcosed
the chieftain Alvarez to place the valorous
Couionfort ut their head.
General Pueblitu, at a town oalled I’clzeu-
rs, attacked a force of Simla Alina’s troops,
and put them to Bight. Tho killed, wuunded,
uud prisoners were 800.
General Hulgudo, at tbe heud of three then-
sand men from Guunujuuta, on route to join
Comoufurt,altucked a convoy bound for Mom-
lio a under command of General Ecuhagrav, and
succeeded in capturing one hundred and sixty
thousand dollars in specie, sixty mule-loads
of tobacco, uud% large quantity of munitions
of war. The fighting for the money was des
perate on buth sides, many being killed. As
it is uow in General Comoiifort’s army-chest,
you may bo assured it is not only in safe
hands but will bo used with care and discre
tion.
The next news from General Comonfort
will bring the intelligence of au engagement
between him uud "Santa” at Morulio, prtto.
riding the latter does not adopt his oW plan
of "he who fights and rnns nwnv." Regard
ing bis running, he muy find it difficult to re
enter the City of Mexico, his personal ad
herents having forsook him, by the adoption
of tho " organic bueis” which has met the
uuivereal approbation of the people, to tho
almost immediate overthrew of poor "Santa.”
The Department of Acapulco is under the
command of General Don Tomas Moreno, who
states that thu arrival of a few more clippers
such us th9 " Tornado” would make him fur-
P ;et he hud ever fought in the Spanish revo-
ution.
Colonel C. R. Wheat is looked for in tho
steamer due to-day, ho baviDgjoiued tho "Lib
eral Army” with the rank of General. Hia
orders uud escort are waiting to couvey him
to General Couionfort, and I doubt not to
hear of good results from the General, who
is a brave soldier and an unoompromiaing
friend, one whom we have known tor years,
and one who will prove a powerful auxiliary
to the "Liberal Army."
Annihilatins Time.—The telegraph line
which extends from Vera Crus to the oitv
of Mextooaud to Icon, ts to be further ex
tended id £be,town of Manzanillo, a pot ton the
Pacific aide./rYpra Cruz ia only three days
from New Orwunt. and.Manzanilla but five
days from Safi lTsneisoo, and thus tbe time
front oity to olty will be reduced to eight
days. By tiff- telegraphic communication
between Newwieaiia and the Euatern citiec
Ran Francisoo will be brought within eight
days communication with nearly all the prin
cipal cities of the United fatales. In a few
months then Wei shall realize the advantages
of a telegppb to the Pacific.
J3TA Boston correspondent ot the New
York Tribune, alluding to the debates in the
K. N. Convention'’ ut Philadelphia Bays
Wilson’s reply to tbe Virginian was a "ten
strike.” Nothing that he baa ever done has
giveu such general satisfaction. The enthu
siasm for bun in tbe country ia unbounded,
and oven State-st. ia half inclined to fling up
it* cap. The foot is tho people liko pluck.
We are sick to death iu Massachusetts
Representatives who cannot look a slave
holder in the fooo without blinking. With
all our Ncw-England regard for propriety
and decorum, I really believe that if one of
our Representatives on the floor qf Congress
were to kuock down tbe first Southerner
who was insolent to him U would forever 31
tablish his popularity at home.
•jr Qfucii.
tout last er»nl*g. Present: May04
Aldermen Mallery, Harts, Bogtn,
Alexander, Wtffler, Leri*, Millar and Batter.
Tlio minutes of lluit meeting rrera read.
Alderman. Butler moved their confirmation, ex
cept that portion relattre to the removal of th*
Peat Itouee. Alderman Herts opposed tbe excep
tion and hoped ttaa whole proceeding* wonld he
coairmed. Aid. Batle**ip!atnad that Aid. West,
who was absent, desired to offer some coriJddera-
(tens to the Board on tbe sut^eet, particularly In
olfaction to the alte selected. Ho, Ala. B., esti
mated it would coat tbe city ($6,000 a year to main
tain a lazaretto at the place on which it waa pro
posed to erect It.
Alderman Mallery hoped tho Board would re
consider the subject, nn% leave that portion of
the proceedings of the last meeting open for fur
ther consideration. It Is* said Aid. M., an im
portant subject. Independently of the annual
oosiT of $5,000 frit its maintenance, the original
coat of tbe necessary buildings would not foil
short of $30,000. further, he whs unwilling
to subject patients, who, of necessity, would be
sent there from tho city, to the exposure of so long
a journey in, probably, open boats by water. He
(bought a more suitable and convenient site might
be selected, If tlmo was given to the Health and
Cemetery Committee to do so.
Alderman Herts thought the matter had been
long enough undor consideration, and was iu fovor
of confirming tho Minutes as they stood.
Aid. Alexander had taken an active part for thu
removal of the Post House; yet he did not wi«h to
stand lu the way of reconsidering theactiou relative
to it at their last meeting; provided any aldermau
would explain the object of reconsidering It, He
thought that 6 or 10 thousand dollars a year would
bo cheap for exemption from all disease to tho dty.
He was satisfied that the present site of tho Pest
House was a bad ouo; and If the oldecl to be at
tained by the reconsideration proposed was todefrat
Its removal, ho would .oppose it—if it wus to afford
an opportunity of s-clectlng a better site than the
ouo named ho would vot6 for It.
Aids. Mallory and Butler explained that the n>*
lection of a more suitable site was the chief motive
they had in urging n re-consideration.
Aid. Alexander would vote for the re-conrildern-
tlon, if it contemplated no more thau a question as
to the new location of the Pest House.
Aid. Wilder thought the plaoe seieceod a most
unsuitable oof. ; he regarded as due in courtesy to
Aid. West, who was, doubtless unavoidably,aj^eut,
tbat his suggestions regarding the location of tho
Pest House, should be lioaitf, before tholr action
upon It was made defiuite ; hnd he would voto for
a reconsideration as proposed.
Aid. llertx withdrew his objection, upon the
ground that the question of location alone wax to
be renewed, and not that of removal.
Whereupon the minutes were confirmed, oxcept
In so much as they defined the place to which the
Pest House would bo removed.
Ihe Information and Fine Dockets were read and
confirmed.
Uulte a Change has taken place in this braoch
of the city'n records wlthlu a few mouths Tho fa
miliar phrases “drunk nud disorderly,” “riotous
conduct in the streets,” keeping a disorderly
house,” interfering with a watchman,” nnd tho
like, which,even within the present year.fllled un
interruptedly whole pages of the “Dockets,” are now
scarcely of aufflclent frequency to give variety to
the roll of minor offences, dlrelectlons of duty,
omissious of minltory regulations, Ac., which form
the burthen of the charges preferred bofore his
Honor’s Court. The Board of Health continue
their vigilance and are aiding the City Treasury
by bringing to the notice of the Mayor all wh°
manifest Indifference to the requirements of the
health of the city. The Pollee too, in the absence
of other employment, seem to be keeping their
<hHnd8 (and eyes) in’* by watching enolj other ; in
which as we regard It, they exhibit a very or-m
ntennaSle K*prit
,birough the Board of
rs, against the
ny official
>r his not “looking well
Among the fli
Health, we noth
City I’ufv eyor—1
tfavagance or
his (own)
Gebat Know-Nothino Demonktoaiok,—
Philadelphia, June 11.—Tile Know Nothings
are maktM great preparations for a grand
man mwuog, to be held on Saturday even
ing next in iudepeudeoc',) Square, by which
time the platform now preparing by tbe
committee will be adopted by the Conven
tion uud be ready for promulgatiou. An
immense gathering is anticipated.
Kvuiam Lowes.—Lord Lansdouno stated In th.
House of Peers last week that the Koaeitis lose
slace the oominancenieat of the war, incladlu sit
the tattles on the Danube with tiu Turks, had
been 241,000 men; tbs iollonln* are further details.
In the month of January last s report was presented
to the kmpwof Nicholas, suting the low of the
smy st 181,000 meo, including those who died un-
gffr the severity of the long marches and of siek-
oqw. A new report was presented to tho JEmperor
Alexander In April, fixing tbe total' low oftbo
Total, . . . m
to bo in • vary flour-
MM14B8 mpa«u
Female Oollxoc. —From a cats
institution for the years 1834 - . — — —
■ WA Ia.— ,a-,.. J °Z~ army to Marsh 81, at 200,000. Id this report
W0 loarn thst there are 171 p«fi,l strew tu laid on the ettect of the marches,
, and Fox disastrous incident, were pertleuleriMd!
. 1, was stated thst an entire company had perished
under Ah* snows between <5ds*sa and Pere-
kop, and another between fit. Petersburx
21 tbe south. An entire battery bed been lost In
same manner, wfit the men and homes. The guns
were (bund after the thaw, and are again used. It
Is calculated that the addition tothAKuwUo army
to tie made under Ihe Iwt nkeae wilt oooslst of
stout IM,000 men. Twelve In a thousand Is tbe
ratio, sod tbs area Include, the most populous
vsroiuoBteofthaempbr
W The deaths MM* wnekta Now (Menu
git, huludhff an MS(Mmn
Tho matter ofi
ltS^|pgn<
mitu**.
•ridge over the terml-
of the canal, has Immid, by arrangement be
tween the Commute, to whom it was referred, nnd
tbe Commissioners of Water Works, been postponed
the lut January next.
Tho Piuancc Committee on the petition of Miss
Patten, praying to refund her taxes paid
negroes improperly returned. Urauted, on the
affidavit of her trustee, Mr. W’inklor.
Ordinances.
The Ordinance, relative to Badges, was laid on
table indefinitely.
An Ordlnnuee to allow W’m. N. ilaliershain, W
Mell, J. V. Connerat and Wm. B. (Hies, to make-
certain alterationu iu their wooden buildings, and
oxonurate them from tho fines otherwise iui
posed by the Fire Ordinance was read the first
time, aud
On motion of Aid. Wilder, to read
time,
Aid. Rogers hoped that Benjamin (lammon
would be included in the Ordinance.
replied, that the reason Mr. Gam
mon, whose petition was rejected with tjie others
the last meeting of Council, was not Included
the ordinance, was because the projected Im
provement of his building waa entirely different
from the others, and was in direct violation of all
the Fire ordinances. Mr. G. proposed to extend the
ground area of bis building which the others did
not.
Aid. Roger* explained that by the alterations he
proposed, to Mr. G.’a house would present no more
increased surface to fire than tbe others after tholr
alterations were completed.
Aid. Miller seconded Aid. Rogers’ amendment*
and called for the second reading of the ordlnanoe,
which being oppoaed by Aid. Hertz, It was laid over
to the lioxt meeting of the Board.
Petitions.
Of tfie proprietors of the Georgia Hospital, a»k-
lug $417 for medical attention and board of patients
at tbclr hospital during the epidemic,
tion of Aid. Wilder referred to Committee on
Health and Cemetery.
Of F. Sorrel, to put up an iron staircase iu Ba
lan«,-nuSr corner of the lane and Bull-street. Be.
forrod to Streets and Lanes Committee.
Resolutions,
By Aid. llertx.-- 1 That the .Mayor appoint a Com
mittee of three Aldermen, to select a site for the
Pest House before the next meeting of Council.
Aid. Herts , W est, and Allen were appointed.
By Aid. Wilder.—To authorize the Marshall to
contract for the construction of a sewer from tbe
South sideoft^s lane south of Uronghton-street
to the Intersection of Whitaker and McDonough
streets. ; Sjjjc;"
Aid. Hertx.-^rovided that it is uot to be com
menced before the ls^of November.
Aid. Wilder would not oppose the amendment.
Aid. Hertz thought, os he understood it would
cost 2,600, tboy had better leave it lor the next
Board to do ^
The Marshal remarked it would not oost half
that. sum.
On motion ol Aid. Malory, referred to Streets
aud Lanes Committee.
Aldermau West arrived and took bis scat at th®
board.
By Aid. Wilder,—-That tbe Oity Treasurer be au
thorised to pay to the City Marshal the dividend
ou five shares of stock presented to him by the late
Hoard of Aldermen, bnt which hafljiot Imhh traus-
lierred to him until after the dividend had been
declared, which was therefore received into the City
Treasury. Adopted.
By Aid. Miller—Tbat the Market Committee iu-
vlto designs for a new Market House, to be erected
on the site ol the present one, or such other site as
they may select. Adopted.
By Aid. Mallery—Tbat U. Scanlan be allowed to
the next meeting of Council to show cause why
certain floes Imposed cn him for breach of Pabbath
Ordinance during last summer, should not be
forced. Granted.
By Alderman West.—That the City Treasurer
pay toC. W. Stoue $76 salary as Inspector of Dry
Culture.
The Inspector reports a!! the Dry Culture Lands
in goty! condition, except Major Starke's, which
Will be so by the last of tho present week, as iu
ore employed in putting them iu order.
After passing sundry bills Council adjourned.
Ah
. Boston* June 0tb, 1855.
boat tiir Moi® than three week* ftgo, in
compliance witlimj promixe, I wrote to you,
giving my opinioue the uew political or
ganization, commonly known ae M Kpow
Nothings/' or the American party. I.did not
learn until I reached Augusta, on iny wav
here, that you had not received it. If it
ftbould yet come to hand,'I wish you 4o publish
it, jib it was a much fuller and more carefully
“prepared exposition of my opinion* than this
letter can be. I shall embark to-day for Li-
Vorpool, and, for want of time, must confine
myself to a very brief statement rather thau
an nrgmnent on the subject
My first objection to the New Pahty is one
independent of its principles. I am opposed
to it because it is a secret political society.
Society has a right to know the men, and the
principles, and the policy of the men, who
seek to direct its affairs aud control its
destiny. Publicity is the life-blood of n re
presentative Republic. Without it, public
liberty must soon perish, aqd no necessity,
short of that which would justify revolution,
can justify the surrender of this great security
of popular goverument. All party associa
tions are constantly liable to bo used by the
cunning, the unprincipled and enterprising
members for the promotion of personal objects
rather-than the public interests, and it needs
no argument to prove that secrecy groatly
increases this tendency and facilitate*! the
uccomplis^ynout of such unworthy ends.
tJccrecy islUe natural covering of fraud, the
natural ally of error and the enemy of truth.
The patriots who framed our constitution
gave It a fatal blow, by provisions which
secure the freedom of speech and the liberty
of the press.
The objection to the New Party derives ad
ditional force from the obligation which is
said to be imposed upon the applicant for ad
mission, that he will carry out its decrees,
whether his judgment approve them or not.
If this he truo, it is a surrender of the dear
est rights of freemen, and is a crime agaiust
society.
My next objcctiou to the American party
is, that it proposes, in some way, to invade
the rights of conscience, or to call men in
question for the free exercise thereof. I am
opposed to all religious tests of every sort,
and for every purpose. Our constitution pro
tects ns against the putting of such tests
Upon the statute book, but the principle is
founded on truth and justice, nna ought to
be the rule of the individual acthn, as well
as of the public conduct of every citizen.—
Centuries of unavailing persecution taught
our fathers the folly, as well as well ns the
wickedness, ot attempting to control men’s
consciences by penal statutes, or civil dis
abilities ; they, therefore, put the sting of
disability into the temptation to disgrace our
statute book with this sort of legislation. We
will defeat their noble objects, in part at least,
by enacting a different rule iu the exercise of
our political rights.
It is charged that th* Roman Catholic polity
is cruel, intolerant, and despotic. The cnarge
is not wholly unfounded, if it be true, it is
greatly to bo condemned and deplored, and,
ubove all things, we should avoid' imitating
their vices, and thereby justly subjecting our
selves to this graet condemnation. We can
neither conquer nor eradicate the vices of
Romanism, whatever they may be. by imi
tating them, or by persecution. The world
lias tried these remedies for centuries past,
and tried them in vain. Let us rather oppose
her cruelty with kindness, her intolerance
with free toleration (in substance as well as
form), her despotism with freedom, and then
we may reasonably look for different and bet
ter results. The moment that tbe simple, yet
sublime truth, got itself acknowledged by
our government, that the citizen is responsi
ble to the State for his civil conduct, but to
Uod only for his religious faith, the unholy
bonds which unite the church to the state
were broken, persecution for conscience sake
became impossible here, and religious tolera
tion entered upon Its career of universal do
minion. Its first great triumph was to strike
the fetters from the consciences of Irish Ro-
mun Catholics. It has began a similar good
work for tho Protestants in Spain and Sardi
nia, aud for the Greek in Turkey; and it will
go on “conqueringand to conquer,” until
Hie demon of persecution—blind, deaf, and
stupid—shall have no more abiding place upon
the face of the earth.
The Naturalisation laws arc greatly com-
pluiued of by 'he American Party. 1 think
them founded on just principles, and are, in
the main, wise and good laws. To natural
ize an intelligent foreigner of good moral
character, amt uttaohed to a free government.
iwduoviPu
./• year through which
ip to th« people-bf the
everv , country itr Cbkmw«vt H , » |>n«v«
of scveVo trial and suffering, occasioned by
the scartnty and consequent nigh price of pro
visions, and by one of th* most rigorous
winters that has been experienced for many
cycles, Providence* in it$ unerring justice,and
in its inscrutable ways, cmnes to make a
compensation to humanity for those trials
and sufferings, by blessing the earth with u
more (h»n ordinarily fruitful productiveness.
We had the gratification of spreading before
ihe publioin our issue of yesterday, tho oo-
temporaneous testimony of tho* journals
throughout every part of tho country, all
agreeing in the glad tidings that tho harvest
promises to be one of the most plenteous that
nas, perhaps, ever blessed the land. From
the golden fields of California, as rich !fi veg
etables us in mineral productions,; from the
fertile soil of tho Southern States—Georgia,
Virginia, Alabama, Florida. South Carolina,
Louisiana and Kentucky; from the great
grain producing States or tlie West—Michi
gan, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa; and
from tho less fertile regions New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania,
come the same gratifying assurances of the
unwonted richness and plenty of the graiu
and other crops. And all the advices which
we have received from the Knropean conti
nent convey to us the like ngreoablc intelli
gence.
The coincident accounts from nil parts of
the country f of tills great plcnteousness, and
the very brief space of time which has only
to elapse before the new liurvcst is brought
imo the market, have already hnd the effect
of reducing tho exorbitant famiue prices a
which flour has been held; ahd in tuo course
of tho next w eek or two, this influence of the
good prospects will be far moro considerably
developed. In Georgia, and some others of
the Southern Suites, tho uew tlour has al
ready appeared, and a supply of it will soon
enter ana affect our market. The night of
want and suffering is past, and .the morning
star of plenty v and prosperity has appeared
above the horizon. Let us exhibit our grate
fulness for these blessings, by showing that
we know how to appreciate aud rationally en
joy them. The past year hub taught a se
vere lesson of tho inaducss of evtravagout
living, and of unhealthy expanded specula
tion. That lesson should not soon be forgot
ten. It commends itself ns well to the resi
dents of Fifth avenue, the Wall street finan
ciers, and tho largo commercial traders of the
city and country, as it does to tho humble
mechanic, the toiling artisan,and the salaried
clerk. It is the duty of a wise man to bo
counselled by experience; it is tho province
of a fool to reject the bnunsel.
The bountiful harvest which is about to
bless thtfhind will do much more than relieve
the misery which the famine prices of the
lust twelve mouths have occasioned. It
will enrich the whole country, and give
that impetus to trade nnd * commerce,
whicli is necessary to repair the dis
asters receutly experienced. Notwithstand-
First jy*.yv ^
HsvsnnAh Cotton Market, Jim* 1ft.
tX)TTON—Th* «*|fp of Ofttton yeuterdsy forenoon
were 142 bales, viz :-i at 10^, 4 at 11)4, 72 st IIH,
26 st ll>4.10 at UK. snU 20 st 12 rents. Bsrly ta tbe
sflernoon the Atlantic's advlc&i t ^'Htt td Inst, were
received, showing an advance In eoitbit of &d. for
the week, with bsIcs of 162^00 hairs, of which specu
lators to**U 86.000 and exportea 6,000 bales- We heard
of no sales la our market after these account* wore
made public.
Savaanah Exports.
IilVKRroot—Ship Marianna—427,000 feet P P Tim-
bOr.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 12.—Cotton (b firm. Sales
t -~ l VeHow86 , fo M! ld,1l,ng ' l03i t0 - 1 *’ Corn " Wesl *
ilw.t Waidbnnt’* Wli.rf.
t lie wharf ofter .uimct. will re “'I
expense of owners* 10 • rw « anu
1 -TV. OOIIRK8 tfniro:
— KKORUT3 OF POTTOS—June 14.
Per Central Hall Road—618 bales Cotton and Mdiee
.o W Duncan, Lockett & SuelUnjrs, Patten, Hutton
A Co, J'Jones, Urrnvlllo k Co.G w Oanuany,Young
.Wyatt Jt Co, c C Miller, Franklin k Brantley, Rabun
k Smith, WIi Kimbrough.
Per schr Wm Smith, from New York—J
son, BothwoU A Whltrhead, M 4. Cohci
WoMhliUvti, J O Falljiiaiit, GronvlUa A Co,
k Co.G H Johnnon, W King * Bon, II Lat
,d Johnson
,Lathrop k Ou,
lyrno A Dacey, F J Og-
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
fl* Sue first pnue.
~ ; * < akAiv RD
Brig Kxall.Boaston, Iroui Philadelphia—C A Grol-
ter.
Schr Manhassett, Brown, New York—Cohens A
busliH* Corn, to R Habersham A Son.
^ - tc jHAKK1>.
Ship Mariana, Allen,
Curtains, Cnrtain Material,
KUiiNITURK COVERING &o.
AT WHOI.E8AI.ip* RETAIL.
W II. CARRYL'S Curtain Store is No.
• 160 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, comer
6th street,opposite the State House, lie has always
In store, a full ntouk of French Urocatolles; do. Batin
Du balnea,
“ Table A Plano Covers, Ao-
GlttCornioos,
do. Pins and Bands,
India Batin Damasks,
French Moqueite,
do. Plurihea,
Lace and Mu sllu Curtains
orovery style and price.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
. TiuwelH, J
Tos Issue TO KX Made.—Our sdvlow from Phila
delphia indicate tbe speedy drawing of tho lines
between Freedom and slavery lu tbe Know-Noth-
log organization. The Order Is to split on this
rock, and men North and South must make their
election with which wing to Identify themselves.
There can be ao neutrality. The neereey of the
Connell cannot hid* frpm popular Indignation, and
overthrow men who betray free constituencies A
wsr of extermination against Northern doughfaces
will be waged this year and next in the Free States
that will know no'merey and be foul to the Srhole
race. The North will have no fellowship with
those who do not make the restoration of Free
dom to KaotoA-NetaaskA th* vital principle in their
pollttaal creed* TH* much we onderuke to say
can to s**l/ dff«adP* flMhtm.
aud the principles Of our constitution, nnd
who has resided among us,long enough to
test these quulificut.ious, is a great benefit to
the Htate, as well as to the individual
who receives tho high privilege. These are
the conditions and sate guard which our
laws seek to throw around the, right of citi
zenship. These laws are. no doubt, frequent
ly violated; they are, doubtless, imperfect,
and do uot folly effect the objects intended bv
them. Let all proper additions and amend
ments, necessary to carry out 'these objects
be made, and then let tbe law be faithfully
administered, and these things can be done
without the aid of secret socities.
There is another objection to this party,
which should put it under the ban of Southern
opinion. We have had a great struggle, for
the last six years, upon au intensely exciting
sectional issue. This issue has been settled
by the wisdom of the representatives of the
>eople. This issue found its solution in the
egislation of 1850 nnd 1864. The peace and
safety of the Republic demand t hat this legis
lation should not only be undisturbed,, but
vigorously upheld by tho nation. The Ameri
can Party, in the north, wboneverit has hnd
f tower, has shown the most vigorous hosti-
ity to this legislation. The Knew Nothings
of Massachusetts have attempted to nullify it,
and have shown atotal disregard of their public
oaths, and therefore, aro wholly Incapable of
giving any pledge, open or secret, that a man
of honesty ought to accept. Political associa
tion with these men is moral .complicity with
their crimes. * *-
The trud policy of the south is to unite; to
lay uside all partv division; Whig#, JDqoio-
crats and ftjiiow Nothings, should come
ther, and combine for their coimpon satetyl \\
If we are wise enough to do thi& .to prescut
one unbroken column of tifteeu uiiited
‘ ‘ for the preservation of tKeir own right*, the
constitution and the Union, and to uphold
and support that noble baud of patriot!* at
the North, who have stood for the constitu
tion and the rightr against the tempest of fan
aticism, folly and treason which has assailed
them, we shall succeed. We shall then have
conquered a peace which will be enduring,
and by means which will not invite further
aggression.
I am, very respectfully,
Your ob’t servant.
R. TOOMBS.
Col. T. Lomax,
Editor Times k Sentinel,
Columbus, Georgia.
Singular Vault.—Quite au excitement was
created on Saturday, at the corner of Howard
and Baltimore streets, in consequence of the
disco»c?y of a vault ut that point, for which
no one present could account. It uppenrs
that in tue removal of the walls of the burned
building there wus a flue discovered from the
chimney leading down below the foundation.
It was of sufficient capacity to udmit the body
of a man, and u curiosity was at ouce excited
to explore the newly-discovofed vault. A
caudle was prepared and a colored man de
scended, when lie reported a /room about 25
feet wide, and about 60 feet long, with a
height of 1G feet, and extending uiriler the
stores lately occupied by Messrs. Devries,
Stevens A Thomas, Mr. Burnett and Messrs.
Mever A Brother. The floor was covered
with clean white sand, and the walls were
all smoothly plastered. The : real objuet of
such a nluce below the cellar none could
guess. It docs not appear us though it was
ever occupied, though R must have been con
structed at considerable expense.— JiultimQn
Patriot. , ’ » ■
The Cask or Arrison.—On Thursday the
Dstrict Court of Ohio, iu session in Cincin -
nati, granted a new trial to William H. Arri-
sou, of infernal machine notoriety, convicted
of murder, on the ground of misdirection in
Judge Flynn’s charge to the jurv. The Court
has remanded his case to tbe Court of Com
mon Pleas for u new trial. It is supposed
that au act of the Legislature transferring the
business of a Criminal Court to tbe Court of
Common Pleas is so defective as to be null
und void, and thut Arrison cannot therefore
be tried by that court, and the District Court
having adjourned to September next, the
order cannot be amended. Should the act
referred to be void, Arrison will probably be
discharged on a writ of habeas corpus, and
thus escape punishment.
Heavy Fraud.—Chicago June 9.—Three
drafts for $8,500 drawn bv J, Robb A Co., of
New Orleans* on W, ftoge A Co., of New
York, payable $o the order of Robert Park,
were fraudulently obtained to-day from the
latter,who offers a reward of $1,600 for the ap
prehension of the rogues and the recovery of
the draft He also cautions tho public against
negotiating the same.
iug that the countries of Europe appear to
be similarly blessed with ours in the matter
of good crops, still will the Western portion
of the continent, at leaBt, bo compelled to
depend upon us for a supply of grain, pork
nnd other produce. The shores of the Black
Sea, ou which they were accustomed t*.» rely
for supplies of food, are now, and will pro
bably long oonrinue to be, hermetically
sealed against them. The immense armies
now in|tne field or camp to the aggregate num
ber of urconplo of million of men,.will soon ex
haust thu granaries of Europe; and it is the
American contiueut whjch must supply the
deficit. Tho capital trim* brought iuto the
country will necessarily increase the pros
perity of the United States, agricultural and
commercial, nud tend to dovclopo still more
its resources. Wo only now need to be true
to ourselves, to trend out every disorganiz
ing political clement, to exhibit the attitude
of a great and free people, proud of and
deserving the name of republicans, and we
will present to the admiring gaze of tho
world a powerful community, unaffected by
the uiad warn of despots, progressing in the
ways of peace, enlightenment aud prosper
ity. So may it be!—A r . Y. Herald
A Secret of Mashonuy Discovered.—We
get from the Boston Gazette a very good story
of a wife, whose husband was a very worthy
member of tbe order of Free Masons. It
seems that one evening a bundle came to
the house, marked for him, and labelled
“Private.” Of course this wus sulficicent for
female curiosity, And tlierefofe she indulged
in an inspection. Horror of horrors! Blankets,
baby’s linen, Ac. greeted her astonished eye
Hiirht : and drnaniH of “two fumilwV
SHADES of all styles an
prices; Bull'Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ae.
and EYgnYTiuNO cumhlktbi'ot nuRTAiNsot Uionewest
Paris styles, and at the LOWKbT FRICKS.
Persons sending the height from top of window
frauio to the Hour, aud tho width at the ton.cau havt
their Curtains made aim trimmed In the host man
nt-r; see lashl >u Plates lu February number of Go
dov’s Lady's Book.
Steamers, Hotels, Car builders, and dealers gene
rally, supplied at the lowest wholesale
Importer of and Dealer iu FurnishtngUoods,
109 Cbentuut-st., corner Oth-street,
opposite the State House
PHILADELPHIA.
pONSIGNEBS pqJTtoire. WM. eMlTIt
Vj from Now York, Sltt)loiM,it«,d .tf 11 '
set, will be storod at risk *i
Jo 16
r ^blto a COLORED BMRVii. v T, to
OofckltiL-and Homework for ■ Ska# 1*5,.
U Tl£387 , b ° BlV ° n '
■ ■ “ c5Bsrr~~~
78(lfi BUSHELS, landing at our wharf
Je 1ft—Iw HOBT. HABEHBHAM * g 0 N
L ard i lard i. i—- No. i Leof t. ar .i in,;
KciiWh-ote Baltimore,«nrtSr j *
'« 18 ■ LYNN “sttlig.
/'IORN ! CORN ! ! 2000~bn*'SS7Tv
from
LYNN aaSlDKB
Q7( in bushels PfioSWuIhSrT-
^ vl 120 bbls. Extra Baltimore Flour. *
tato* ton,
... r * to
Jobo.1 Bow BntMln. lCTiL,
ULOUR^—50 bbla. Howard Street FlouF
J? on conslannumt. For unto low bv r ’
iJ?J® JOUNT.ROWLAND t.
ITAY I HAY ! t HAY ! 11-SelSnuT
Mfteudln*“• a * y '“AteM"
'10RN.—Select White Corn laufc"
J for sain hv mv/n n r»,«
rtoi
VJ ft
Jets
O ATH iT h ?'7 ikiffi;
V, »*>t formioby david r. Dillon g
I.U —« ftll.LON,
: ,— Market Hquirc.
rVo A* flTrV 1
It'OR SALE, No. 10, Rang, 83, known
e till. Academy Units 1Z8 by m ft
m.nts .re a «m«ll freiue bulldlog. one oubEoo.S'
'rt.
H5S prime N - H - Haj ' un5Sr «
BBIOHAM, KELLY k CO.
1 * IMS.—500 barrels Lime landing from
J schr Sheet Anchor. For sale by 6 m
BKIGHAM. KELLY ft 00.
Laths landing from «chr
Sheet Anchor. For sale low from wharf br
BRIGHAM, KELLY Am.
TFRTLEI TURTLE I TURTLIC* '
On GREEN TURTLES, weighing from W
OV/ to 60 lbs, Just received from sloop Carrier
Dow*, from Iudlan Klver. For sale bv v «*ner
J« !S WM. M. bAVIDgQV
Can’t, be
NOTICK.
T HE several Rewards offered for the h ppre-
lienslon of Runaway Slaves belonging to John
P. Hines and John W. Iloustouo, will not bo paid
either by the owners or myself.
Je 14 WILLIAM WHIGIIT.
C ORN.—Primo White Corn, SfiTbs. to the
Bushel, in store and for Halo h;
sight; and dreams of “two families” floated
through her brain. The husband soon came
in, ana after toa, when his wife discovered in
his eye the treachery of hia honduct as she
supposed, lie took the bundle and went out—
but not alone, for tho jeulous wife was on hiR
track. The faithless husband little imagined
that she who supposed herself so foully
wronged was hovering oftor hiir. He stop
ped ut the house of a friend, who also joined
him carrying a similar bouudle. The wife
became doubly excited ; for the prospect of
having a companion in misery did not im
press her with the idea of a division of her
grief: but only an addition to it. She fol
lowed closely and soon they halted before u
small tenement, which they entered- Here
she paused to Bold a council of war. What
tactics to follow she was in doubt, but deter
mined at length to storm the citadel. She
knocked, and hastily brushed by a little child,
and in a second burst upon the astonished
husband, tho embodiment of injured inno
cence. ller feelings were about to express
themselves when the scene before her caused
her to reflect. A poor woman on a sick bed :
a babe not old enough for christening, a child
iu a crib, uud two little girls in a bed met her
eye. She read tho story at a glunce, and re
turned homo under escort of her husband and
his friend, who assured her that she hud dis
co vefed the great secret of Mausory.—X. 0.
Picayune.
Australia.—An Australian correspondent of ths
Boston Traveller, writing in January, nnys: W«
havo got into quite a statu of anarchy and confu
sion here, and 1 am correct in saying, brought
about wholly by the powers that l>e. The Com-
‘onersand under officers of government have
loed qmto to much tyranny, or violated most
. antly their rule or authority ou the diggings.
Aten will uot always submit tamely to be trampled
oh, without the least chance ofredrew. You would
hot credit the low, petty moans umi to annoy and
IrriUte the diggers, llantiug them like kanga
roos won mere sport for tboso Idle, gold-laced gents;
and if a low Ignorant policeman used you <ver so
badly,fyou must submit, or a fine lor felthur your
impertinence or interferenco, or whatever they
chose to call your offence. In this way the t fflcials
have brought matters to such a crisis, that the
diggers are now fully determined to act ou the
PEoaiBmc* ix ULCfoia.—Baturas from sixty-six
bttton
counties g!v# a anall majority cjripf prohlbttl
Tha friends of ths mstones omatbr It fefratodL
.10 14
o by
KO
B ACON.—Sides and Shoulders
tide, In store und for sale by
14 J °I1N T. J
H AY.—Prime Northern liny, in atore and
for sale by
JOHN T. ROWLAND Jr.
JOHN T. HOWLAND, Jr.
Prime ur-
JOiLV T.* HOWLAND, Jr.
OH N O 1
NEW BUTTER AND CHEESE.
T>KR Btoamor Knoxville—Just received
from the beat Dairy*. I will have it by every
ier. To secure the BK8T, call at * 17
i Oortior of Whitaker and (Jlmrlton-sta.
O ATS.—Pennsylvania Oats for sale, to
arrive, by
Je 14
JOHN T. ROWLAND, Jr.
UTTER AND OHEKBE—
30 Tabs selected Goshen Batter,
60 Boxes do New Cheese,
Received per steamer, and for sale by
■ •'MINI
B l
Je 14
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
B ALTIMORE BACON, Lard and Flour—•
60 hbds. Prime Bacon Sides;
80 do do • do Shoulders;
20 tcs. Choice Sugar cured Hams;
30 bbls, anil 60 kegs New Leaf l*anl;
100 do. Superfine Howard St. Flour. Received
•er steamer Thomas Swan, and schr. Somerset, and
3r sale by
Je 14 ^ SCRANTON. JOHN8TON ftMCO.
A very superior Articlo for use of all
kind* Machinery. It has tho following ad-
vantaacs;— '
1st. It runs machinery with less friction, accom
plishing more with the same motive power, and
with leas wear to machinery, than other Oil*.
2d. It produces-no guni. while other OU* exhibit
..tore or less. On bearings that are clean when ap
plied, it I* wurranted to run any length of time,
without showing any indications of gum.
ltd. It will clean off any old gum thst may have
accumulated upon slides and Journals from the use
of bad Oil*.
it n. A* two gallons of this will last a* long as three
of Sperm, and a* it Is some eighty or ninety cents a
E ailon cheaper, the consumer saves by using, ono
all at IcaHt.*
Person* wishing to try the Oil, can dq so, and If
dissatisfied, cun return It at the expeuse of the Ma
nufacturer. Jorsaleby
Je 14 OGDBN, STARR A CO-, Agent*.
LAND WARRANTS.
I WILL pay $1 per acre for Land War
raute, properly transferred, until further notice,
je 13—tt K. WITH 1 NOTON.
LOST,
O N It ho ilth instant, a puirof Steel-framed
SPECTACLES, in a dark Morocco case, open
at. both ends. A suitable reward will be paid for
their recovery. Apply at this office. Je 13—tf
Long worth's Catawba Wines.
OX OASES Sparkling Catawba, Vintage
AO of 1862.
5 Oases still Catawba.
5 do. IkOdlc* sweet Catawba,
2 packages Catawba Brandy.
Received direct from N. Long worth, Cincinnati,
and for sale, on consignment, by
Je 13—3t ugORGE II. MAY.
H OWARD FACTORY and Thotnatton
Factory Goods for sale ou conslgnm-nt.—
Another supply from the above Factories, of Yarns.
Osnaburgs, Sheeting*, Shirtings and Thread. Just
received by [Jo8| WM. P. YONGK.
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS*
RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, JUNE 7TH.
A SYNOPSIS of the Moral Theology of’
Peter Dens, as prepared for the use of the Ro-
rnisb Seminaries and Students of Theology. Trans
lated hy John F, Berg.
The PM!«*ophy of the Human Voice, embracing
lu Physiological Illsto.y, together with u system of
Principle*, by which criticism* lu the art of Klocu
or the defensive. They (tho diggers) havo
large meetings on all tho leading gold fields; passed
certain resolution*, burned their licenses, and
hoistod tho Anstrallau flag (the Southern Cross).
SwuitualWood Sawing.— 1 The Spiritual Tele
graph tells of the spirit of a “six foot’* Yankee who
lifted a table, with a Mrs. Kellogg, weighlug 180
lbs, slttlug on it, aud promised to “saw all her
uext winter’s wood,’if ho did uot produce certain
other phenomena in the interval.
If You are going to Come,
WHY DON’T YOU COMES AL.ONG1
SOMERSET, from Rultimore, with
those Choice Hams. Gall soon ut
BARRON’J.
may bo rendered Intelligible, and Instruction
ueiiulte and comprehensive. To which is added a
brief analysis of dong aud Recita“ — - *— v —*■ —
Rush. M. I).
Ynualt on thu Horse; hy Bklnner.
Fun«• Triumph cr
Alloa
Cooper,
Mile* Wallingford; a sequel to the above.
Blanche Bearwood ; a Tale of Modern Life,
The Conscript; a Tale of the Empire; froi
French of Alexander Duma*.
Ulanmore; Or, tho Bandits of Saratoga; a Romance
umuiuuiz., ut, nr) uoutmn ut Dill at
of tho Revolution ; by Park Clinton
Julia Mansfield; Or, Thu Fate of Ambitious
Mothers; by Osgood Bradbury.
^ Putnam’s Monthly Tor June.
i p art8 t
For sale at 136 Congress street.
l.tRANK LESLIE’S LADIES' GAZETTE,
X? for June. Received by
-D 7 JOHN M. COOPER ft CO.
NATIVE WINES.
inn ® 0XBS Native Wine, received direct
A\J\J lrotu N. Long worth’s, Cincinnati *
LO boxes Sparkling Catawba, quart*;
,n Isabella do;
Catawba, pint*
10 do
16 do
10 do
5 do Ladles’
In store and for sale b
pry
TH08.8.
P URE Starch from the Oswego Fnotory,
for sale by UILUKitT It TILDEN,
my 26 West atdu Market. Square.
B
ACO, LARD AND FLOUR-
76 lihds choice Bacon Hides:
36 do do do Shoulders;
26 Uercea do Sugar Cured Hams:
40 bbls and 100 kegs prime Leal Lard;
100 do superduo HowardHtreet Flour.
Received by recent arrivals ahd for sale by
my 23 HORAN TON, JOUN6TON & CO.
B ACON.—27 hhds prime Bacon Sides ; 6
dodo'ilo Hhouldero, landing per steamship Key
Htoue State, and lor sale by
opr 23 COHENS A HERTZ.
B AGGING.—lOO bales heavy Gunny Bog
ging. landing and for sale by
RlQjK
^JORN—CORN.—000 bushels
oo«lbridge.-
WMl ltKMHHAlt f, BatUe Row.
M OCKING Bird Cages, for sale by
my 19 J. P. OULU
^HOWHR Baths, best article made for the
O purpose, for sale by
my »9 J. P. COLLINS.
B ALE ROPE.—600 ooU* Bale Rope of the
well known Hemp Leaf brand, In store and for
‘ ‘fa* terms by
BHlOfl AM, KELLY ft CO.
sale on accoimuo<latliii
D R. ROFh S Family .vieUicmes, oaw al-
wnys be found at JAB. II. OARTRiPS,
my 30 ♦ Opposite 8t. Andrew’s Hall.
article has been used by many persons who
gr ? at frwD1 * l ; persons
troubled with Cough or Colds, a v e recommended to
try it. It is prepared and can bo bad ol
„ 4 , J AS. H. CARTER,
J?y 30 Opposite 8t Andrew’H Ilall.
D R. BAILEY'S Compound Posit, uuiver.
sally admitted to be a safe and certain remedy
lor certa‘n diseases, to be had of
^ JA8. II. CARTER,
Opposite 81. Apdruw’s Uall.
Oi | BBLS Potatoes ; IV chests imperial
^Gunpowder and Muck T„, for»ik
T AJNDING thi, D»J, 8*kh,'Bttoa>| Doors
Ll aud_Moaldlo»i of vartoae sis«*,and for Ml* at
uur low
“"r
ACO., N*. 6 WhltakM «.
W8YNK4SON.
| EWI8, Jamre A Co.’s fcjnow White Zinc,
lomtsnlly on tiuixt, In packsgt-H to »ult, tiy
my ffl UUa KKKU Jt OJ.. NoVti Whitokm st.
’I'EA.—A euiierior article of Black and
X Green Tea, lor sale by
GILBERT ft TILDEN.
M OCKIG Bird Cages. For ?alo by
JeO J. P. COLLINS
/ 10RN AND PEAS.—-22‘JO bushels extra
VJ prime White Corn; 1816 do do s 610 do choice
Red Hepyer Virginia Heed Pease, th* cargo of the
senr Mozart,for *a|u Uj arrive in bulk or bsas.
WM.lUtMaHAKT. Saul? H
flOMK MANDYAOTOHY Ot
Saddles, llrldles a HameM
_ mOonffres+stnct, Savannah.
The subscribers manufacture and keel
■Bl couKtantly on band, a large and varied
EB'M 11 ' dADUUUi. bttID&;8 .no uar-
• * NEH8, and make to order everj'doscrli
tion of articles In tbelr lino. Our stock comprises
so a large assortmentofTnmks,Carpet-Bags; Valises,
fiaddle-Bavs, VVhips. Ac. Persons desirous supply.
Ing themselves, will do well to col) at our establW
ment. All articles sold by Us are warranted for ma
terial and workmanship. 11. W. IIOLLIHTEU
D. MALLETT.
N.B..—For Repairing our terms ore moderate, out
xecutlon prompt. dm* decl
LAND AGENCY—BRUNSWICK, Oft
1 ?DWIN M. MOORE, offers hia services to
JL the Public in the purchase aud sale or *Lands
in the Counties of Glynn, Wayne, Carndwi, Gb.rl-
rou, Appling, Goifee, Ware, Clinch, S
Thoms*. Particular attention given
Purchasing and selling of TownLotsli
Brunswick.
Br. H. COLLINS, M.OAROILB,
Macon.f . Brunswick.
T1108. II. HARDEN, j Hon. JAB. L. »KWAMD,
Havanr.nl). | Thomasvllle.
toy 14 dlawftw4moa
Town of
/^AT8—OATo.—A ohoioe lot, just
and for sale by
{ . LYNN ft SNIDER.
MI38KI 'ILIPPUM.
my
J UST receiv*d fttma New York^—
One case MlMes P^iorcd Slippers;
One du do Black Kid BUppers.
ALSO,
One do Laps** Black Foxed Gaiters *
fnfSZSiUITtiZ"
,nl and Umrere.^
Beat t
SEW JUNE BETTER.
LANDING l*NR 8T1AUIK,
MUTTER OF DIFFERENT QUALITIES,
PIG HAMS, SMOKED TOSGUES,
BOLOGNAS, SMOKED BEEF.
G INGER SNAPS, Butter Craokers, also
u general nuortinant of I'.ncy Cracker., .n,i
for Min «t Je 13 D1CK80NB.
Jmt Received, per Steamship Knoz-
vUl«.
A NEW SUPPLY OF FRUIT, vit.:-
OraliKi-i, Lemons, Drloil,- Flgi, tuning. Prnnra,
Fecnn Nun, Kn*U.h Walnut., Shell Buk. and
M.ple 8u*.r, for >t Jlra. C. It. HATHKONS,
Je 18 Cor of Concrete A Dra>-ton at,.Y
BIOTICK OF Clt.pAltTNHIlSHlPr
M R. D. B. NICHOLS, bavin* attocialed
•with him In hi. builoeu, Mr' HUNK It.
TIIUMPHON, the business will hereafter be conduct
ed under the style of D. B. N1CUOL8 ft 00., to date
from the ltd April last.
Pterions to our removal tn July, we will dls*
pota»of R atches, Jewelry. Silver W’are, Ac. Ac., st
very small advance tram cost.
„ D. B. NICHOLS ft CO.
N, B.—All persons Indebted to D. B. NICHOLS,
ou book account, are requested to make Immediate
payment.
|e 2—tU
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER
SHIP*
T'HE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
X under the Firm of J. ROBERTS ft CO„ is
dissolved by tlte withdrawal *f Robert Austin, who
bus sold out kls Interest fo Jeflterson Roberts, who
Isaiono authorised to collect the debts due, and
settle thu debts of said firm. J. Roberts will continue
ft"." •-’Siiijmm
ROBERT AUSTIN.
Bavannah, June 9th, 1866. Je 12-lw
J. F. AWTRET,
GENERAL AGENT OF THE
FORT QAUV8 ACADEMY
LOTTERY,
T SAVANNAH,
I S dally dietribating Prim Tickets among
lit. uumerou. cu.tomers. Ordor. for Ticket,,
ilropp it tn tho i'ont Odlce, will ..leet with prompt
tf Jell
_ UVINO ANU
RenovatlkiK EMa
73 York-street, near the
SAVANNAH,GK
K8TABU8HZD IN R
T HE Subscriber grateful to__
friends for their continued favo._
that, In addition to the impr*tr4sBentiij
attired by him during 14s last Malt to
Hcotlund.has mode arrangements for •
bUHlneas, by which he Is uow enabled *
variety of Colors on 8Uk and Woolen ’
ftc^which he trusts will generally pli
fa^r hlm with tholr patronace,
Gentlemen’s Garments Dyed, Clei. ,
ed as may be required, in the asm* l
which has generally so much pleased h
friends. . -w.
Ladles’ Bonnets Dyed, Bleached andpressed In the
mont fashionable styles. Orders from the country
punctually attended to. Terms moderate. When
parcels aro sent by steamboats or railroad, word
should be sent him by letter through the Post Office
so that he may know where to call for them,
uov 14 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY
THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
At No. US Congress-street,
AT OOBTI
W 0. WADSWORTH having deiormlntd
• to close hi. tmslnm.til 8«vannah.offcralij;
•tovko] Fancy and 3t.pl. Own. «t NKW Y0KK
(JOHT, for the next f txty day. for Ca»h only, and
reepecttnlly Invito, th, attention of the Udlra to the
ume. The nnsortraent of DRK88 ttOUBS consliu
of all the leading and most fashionable styles, such
M Bilks, Bareges, .Muslins, Lluen Lawns. French
Cambrics and BrilUantes, Mantillas, etc., etc.
Also, a fail stock of
Ho«i«*k**pftiiff Goods,
Linen Hheetlngs, Pillow Case Linens, Cotton Sheet-
logs, Damask Cloths andlfapkins. Towelling of
•very description. Toilet Quilts and Counterpanes,
Curtain Muslins, Dimities, Ac.
Embroideries,
This lino of Goods will be found worthy of atten
tion, as the styles are all new aud desirable, such as
Swiss and Cambric Betts, Collars, Slcoves, .Tacconet,
Swiss KdgiiigK aud Insertlngs, Cambric and Bwlsu
Bends, Haiiokorchiefr, Ac. .
Wo would call attention to our largo stock of Eng
lish and German Hosiery, consisting of every variety
for Uuntlemeti, Ladles, Youths, and Misses, widen
are very cheap.
White Goods,
Of every stylo, quality, and price.
The stock of Winter Goods, such as BjSJjJJJJ;
Flannels, Morinoes, Parauiottos, Alpaca>, Bornb^
fines, and Do Laihcs, wUrbe offered at suoUlprjjjj
as will induce persons to purchase for next Fall ana
Au early call 'MU secure the best selections.
loDb-tf
Cflzatitatm Snpei lo. Court.
MAY MRM. 18W.
W HEREAS Augustus Boulino»u, Soirat
IL *t.k«, tout John C. Kerrter. summon'd u>
•tt end th. Muy !>.. m of this Court .sOr.ni Jorars
h.v, made d.ftult; tt to ordereil th.t tl ey re
forty dollars each , uuless they file good and
dent cause 01 excuso on or before tho1 first uzy
the next tertn of this Court. And whereas, G'wrg
II. Johnston, sunlmoned to attend the present
r vwyxMU on tbo 3ptb u*7D|
MX
S .V.W .rev. ..rsl
.Whereas. P.
ftSSSSfotilsrt
Court... Petit Jurora. h.vo m«Uo del*"3- h ‘ l “ 1(W
dered Ui.tthey twtluedtwentydoll.ree.cmun ^
they Ule good »nd .ttfflcteDt
befuro the dnt day of the next term of
lined twenty dol)
fuaiclent cuuso ft
of the next tern. .. __
ttoeeuberg. summoned to * tte ™ ‘
rnip.ntiv: “ a ordered that he be flneu
iwontydoj-
thin Court. And whore.., 0 V tnlo
moned to .ttrnd the prtuent M.y re-m dt& ,ut
•BKftSSa of .ft.
rovji