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griow
feat.
fUjovfc thewnfU
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Sa£e’gs5f ai
DtATB 0» MU. 8*juw*.—A letter wm
received In thirdly yeiterdajf, from a gen
tleman in Hamburg, S. 0., "announcing the
‘death in that city «pFriday.Uat, ofMaj. W.
yf. 8r*a*a, late of Savannah,
1 t'ocrD D’jjpwiitr— A man by the nauio of
Tnouas McNjoholab woe found drowned
yesterday afternoon at (he wharf, foot o
Drayton at A coroner’s jury held over the
body, rendered a verdict of accidental drown
ing. it appeared in testimony that McNioh-
. oi,Ai was engaged in watching some molasses
off the wharf on Friday night and that he ac
cidentally fell overboard.
The Know Something* In Council.
A year ago had it been announced that a
aecret qpnclavo was in session in any city in
this Union, like that now assembled in Cleve
land, Ohio, having for ilsobjocta the purposes
that are attributed to the BO-called " Know
Somethings”—war upon the constitutional
rights of the South—conspiracy I treason! 1
would hare rung, out from one extremo to the
other of the Southern States of this Union.
But in these times, these would bo, perhaps,
too hard term* to apply to men who are only
secretly plotting to rob the South and revo
lutionise the Government. We refer our
readers to the report of the first day a pro
ceedings of the Know Somethings In another
column.
Know-Nothing Ratification.
Wc understood that n Know Nothing meet
ing, held yesterday in the City Hall, ratified
the nomination of Judge Warner, made bv
le Democratic Convention recently held at
iVcwuan. This speaks well ot them. We
begin to have some hopes of a portion of the
Know Nothings, and the faot that their meet
ing was held in the City Hall, and in broad,
open d&vlight, leads us much to hope that
they are* beginning to secede from their old
party. But como, gentlemen, no half way
measures j go the entire ticket, Johnson us
well us Warder.—Atlanta Intelligencer.
The ilBiwiiKCconsidors the Know Nifthing
nomination of judge Warner as a very out
ward trifilf. Be compares the performance
to the diaasterous attempt of our friend
Mgjor Jones to astonish the ladies by “skin
ning the cut." The editor is however, very
much at fault iu his recollection of that un
fortunate transaction. He ahould be more
oureful whpu he draws upon the classics.
Tbs Crops in Iriland, it is most grati
fying to hear, promise exceedingly well, es
pecially the potatoes. The grain is every
where looking woll.
ty A thief entered the house of Mr. L.
C. White of Augusta, on Tuesday night lost
—went''Into, the room where Mr. W. and
wife were aleeping, extracted a gold watch
;niid a pocket book contning *50 In-money,and
made hie escape.
S3r* Havana letter says that thirty no
torious scoundrels, negro thieves and rnur-
s derers, tare been arrested in the Pinar del Bre
. Bio district, Where they will, it i« believed,
undergo tilt ir trial.
think
opr readers wtiUgree with u« la pronouncing
very spirited au* beautiful ranee to the
‘■Lota Star,” from the pefc of the gifted
Mas. Maria6. Bcchanan—o lady of genuine
poetlo feeling and rare faoility in versifies,
lion. • The columns Of 'the "Ahei" have be
fore been graced by tlio productions of Mrs.
Bcchakak’s genius; la indeed have most
of the journals and periodicals of the South
and West, to whose page* she has long bcou
n welcome contributor. The lovers of poetry,
wherever this lady’s name is known, will be
pleased to khow that a volumo of her poems
is about to be published, which will comprise
many that hkvC not before been given to the
public. The work Is, to be published by sub
scription,juid onr oitisens will be afforded un
opportunity of evuioiug their appreciation of
the rare abilities of tbo fair authoress, by
having the subscription list presented to
them the present week.
The Lone Star.
nr MM. MARIA 0. VOCHAffA*.
f Formerly Marla Gertrude Kyle.]
In wide Colombia’* floored land.
Far southward lie* a gold on clime,
Fair freedom wrote with God-like hand,
It* name upop the page of time.
Cheered by the voice of Liberty,#
It* son* flung oil the Tyrant’* chain,
Then row in oonq’ring mideety.
The “Lone Star* o’er Jadator plain.
When sink* the wearied sun to rest,
And fled are all it* radiant beams,
On blushing evening’* dewy breast,
. The first-born star so brightly gleams,
’Mid Heaven’s blue depth e she shines alone,
Until her sisters robed in light,
Steal forth and weave her lu the crown,
That rests upon the brow of night.
When set the Spaniard's sun In blood,
Upon the breast of Liberty,
As by op
The “1
Fair Tex ion 2
Will not the litter start come forth,
And place thee in Columbia’s crown,
Tho proudest diadem of Earth,
Sr. Louis, May 1st, 1844.
an a us urvui ui Jiiwiijr,
r oppression’s tomb she stood,
i “Lone Star” glowed In brilliancy.
Texian Star—thou shin’st alone,
ft
Interesting Documents.
Tho South Western Aewe publishes the fol
lowing Know Nothing Decree for the informa
tion of tho people. Tho editor states that jie
'‘picked it up,” and that any who desire to Bee
the criginul can do so by calling at his office:
omen or prrsidbnt or
STATE OOUNCIli OF GEORGIA.
Tho following Brethren arc appointed Dis
trict Deputy Presidents. They will issue
Charters and attend to the business of the
Order in their respective Congressional Dis
tricts :
2d District—Geo. W. Fisb, Qolktiiorpb ;
Richard Sims, Bainbhidqk.
fid District.—J. Burr,GRirriN,J. E. Wells,
Macon.
4th District.—C. R. Hanleitcr, Atlanta
Geo. W. Grant, Grkknvillh.
5th Distriot.—F. W. McCurdy, Dalton ;
Simpson Fouche, Ronn.
6th District.—W. H. Dorsey, Atuxns; Ja-
oob R. Duvis, Dahloneoa.
7th District.—N. C. Barnet, Millkdoe-
vii.lk ; E. H. Wingfield, Gbiinsioro’.
8th District.—E. liloodgutt, Jr,. Annum ;
N. M. Sneed, Washington.
Suvnmmli, loth May, 1865.
W. M. Honr, President
Thb Kj»ow-Notbino Circular.—The Bangor
JouriM states that a circular containing the
following questions has been sent to all Know-
Nothing lodges in Maine for answers. It may
interest our readers to know something of the
Jesuitism that is giong on in our midst:
"What is the. number of vour counoil ?
When and by whom instructed? Huw many
members, April lat, 1855 ? Who is president ?
Who is secretary ? Who are delegates ?—
How often do you meet ? Is there harmony
in the order ? Are you adding to your num
bers 1 Are there members who violate their
obligation ? Does general interest contiirae
the order ? Huve any been expelled? Have
any been dismissed ? What is the whole
number of votes in your town ? Are there
strong opponents to the order ? Please give
the names of some of the moetprominent and
dangerous. Are you in favor of electing State
and county officers by the people, us recoin
mended 6y the legislature ? How many
foreigners in your town ? What proportion
arc Catholics f What portion are naturalized?
Do they generally vow ? Is there a Catholic
priest in your town ? Is there a Catholic
church? What proportion of your pauper
expenses are chargeable to foreigners di
ets' ? Is jour postmaster
rectly or indirectly ?
friendly or opposed to tho t
dor ?”
33f* Col. Jeff. Davis, Secretary of War, ar
rived at 'luckson, Miss., on the fid mat., after
an absence of over two years, and was hon
ored with a salute, and a public welcome at
the capital, where he was addressed by Gov.
McHue. The Secretary mode an appropriate
response, which was heartily greeted.
E5T - The Portsmouth 'transcript speaks
of a letter received from a negro man, now in
Canada, who ran away from his owner, fn
Portsmouth, some time ago, in which ho ex
presses many regrets for tho course he pur
sued, and begs to be permitted to return to
his home in “ole Virghmy.”
Health or New Orueanh The intermonta
during iho past week in the City cemetery
amounted to 881. Of cholera there were 201
cases, and of other diseases 180. The Pica-
puns says not a single case of yellow fever
ban been reported.
S3** Judge .M. H. McAllister, recently ap
pointed by the President to preside over tire
U. 8. Circuit Court for California, arrived at
San Francisoo on the lfith nit.
Tbs Coops, Weather, Ac.—The-,Daltpn
Times of Thursday, says : Our farmers are
now in the midst of an abundant wheat har
vest. The growing corn crop is prorosing,
and oats, though low, on thin land will bo
upou the whole, an uverage yield. Weather
. cool and pleasant, heavy coats and fires in de
mand at night nod morning. A friend who
has been travelling in the mountain counties
ofjlhlB state and North Carolina, informs us
that he sqw “quite a frost” ou Persimmou
/.Creek, Cherokee county, N. C., on Monday
morning, of the 4tb inst.
Thu European News.—The nows from the
' seat of war that reached Washington yester
day forenoon, has, remarks tho Star, created
much excitement in political circles—foreign
and doraestio—in this city, giving rioo to all
conceivable speculations with reforcuce to
the future of the war, and, ih a great mea
sure, changing the expectations of persons
among us who have steadily "kept tho ruu"
of theorems of the contest. The stock of
j the allies has of course risejfp hundred per
Senium, yet many in Washington, among
whom we may class most of the long heads;
libt the truth of much of the phase which
i steamer’s advices put on the events it
• of. This hesitancy iu eroditibjt tho
alleged extent of the advantages gained by
the allies, their importance ic...'arise* from
..the fact that up to this time tho first accourts
fcoftVe nominal advantages of the allies have
alffita proved to have been enormously exag-
gerated. K is ef idem to ub that it will ro-
r quire the' official report from 8t. Peteraburg
•to satisfy ftose around us that matters in ^nTf wealth whom they were willing to
and about the Crimea have taken tho turn ~ ' 1 -•‘-■-J*
Escape or Slaves.—The Washington Union
learns from Martiusburg, Virginia, that some
abolition emissaries succeeded ou Friduy
evening last, in enticiug from the residence
of Hon. 0. J. Faulkner six of his slaves.—
After the slaves hud been run off, the tele
graph wires east and west of Martinsburgb
were cut, to prevent the truusmission of
intelligence. Tho Portsmouth (Vul Tran
script announces the arrest of six slaves on
board a schooner on the river below that
town on Saturday evening. They were
bound North. The Transcript says:
A colored drayman of Norfolk had applied
for their passage, as wu are informed, and
made arrangements, as ho supposed for their
safe transmission beyond the roach of their
masters. But the captaiu reported the faot
to tho proper authorities, aud steps ware
taken to secure their arrest.
Terrible Mistake.—A private letter from
thoeamu, dated May 14, contains the follow
ing.—We have had terrible work here. Laat
night, tho loth regiment fired on tho 68th by
mistake. Tho Russians made an attack on
the udvanoed batteries and were expelled by
the 68th and Rifles; the Russians returned
in a short time with reinforcements, again
attacked the batteries aud a fearful strui '
then took place. The reserve™ were I
sent up—the 9th, 68th and 44th—and when
they got into tho advanced trench both sides
wwe so covered with mud that we could not
tell the Russians from the English, so the
reservo opened fire but it was Unfortunately
outlie poor 68th. They then charged on
them, when they (bund out their mlsteka, hut
not till a good mall ‘ "“ t 1
which these accounts gay they have'taken, the
Russian accounts up to this tilde having iu •
variably proved fer more correct than those
of their foes. 1 “■ *
i Dsbanpiao Inssnnitx.—The London News, uo.
dor tbo bop. Inspired by the nods from tbs Cri-
urgos tbo inequity of imposing sharp terms
._ i the Court of M. I'ewrit urg. “KumIb,” says
y that Jonrosl, "must be made to give an Indemnity,
' all pha expenses of. the wtr. Tb* Caar
yet Heine matter In th. same light as
-Thu Buffalo Commercial
Udents |of Geneva College
"“—loon. In a culvert
named Cavtrno,
i a companion
1 it.beat; and
_ J dead at hta
r Into tba water
he 68th hpS fallen.
However,"the Russians had It hot and warm
afterwards, The poor fellow* who are
wounded inadvanceof the trench are obliged
to tie there all day till dark, as the Russians
fire oh any of our people who go to bring
them in. Many of the wounded might re
cover if brought in, but they lie and hi
death. The Russians make sorties daily and 1
nightly, as, since General Jones came up, we
are pushing tho works ciqjte to the town, so
the work is very hard upon our fellows, often
three or four nights without rest,
pgr The slaveholders in Western Missouri
are* tolling measures to got up a State Con-
ention for the purpose of expressing their
.efatiments in regard to their interests at this
time. The St. Louis MtcUiyencer favors the
project. But It desires that this Convention
should bo composed exclusively of slavchald'
dere. It says it will iu that case “be con.
servative.” .
“After a life-time residence in the South,
(remarks the editor,)we can say with truth,
that we never yet knew a mob composed of
slaveholders. Public outrages havo been
committed in the South—mobs bare been
raised—presses destroyed—persons outrage d
and life taken, and all in the name of Slavery
but we bare nover knowu an instance iu
which slaveholders themselves have been the
members of the mob. The actors have always
been ‘lewd fellows of tho baser sort’—pan-
derers to position and wealth that they could
never aspire to—who thought that by thus act-
might gain favor from slaveholders,
„ .reatth whom they were willing to
serve as masters. But we have never known
slaveholders who did not spurn and dospi *
the truckling rowdies and law-breakers ihi
acting in their name.”
Tux Caere ri»,fi.oaiDA.—The Jacksonville
Republican Bays: The prospect of a good
crop of Com aud Potatoes, In this section of
the Staf '
, were tote
dollars sknBjSL
scarcely any intown; and ifwc arc not mistaken
it ho* never been lower than a dollar and a
to**, Jnne 18, M# , v
Ifr. JMUorOar capitalist* are experienc
ing grtat difficulty iu finding mban* by which
titey can iqvest their lalge accumulations.
The returns of the city B*uka for the week
ending Juuo 8th, 1B55, are aa follows :.-Loans
*82,109,097, Speoie *15,005,155, CircuUilbn
*7,502,668, Deposits *77,1*8,789-showtag in
loans an increase of* *611,444, a decrease in
specie of *392,516, a-deorense in circulation
of *58,041, and an inoreasc in deposits of
*785,568. The whole amount of specie In the
banks and sub-treasury, in rouud uuubere is
*17,858,800—the balanco in tho sub-treasury
being *6,250,900. Capital in private bouds is
quite abundant, and rutos more lavavorable
to borrowers.
Exchange.—Koreigo Exchange is active
and firm. Sterling is selling at 1,10 a
French 6,18% a 6 12%.
Stocks.—Tho stock market continues to
show a downward tendency, prices being ge
nerally lowor than lost week.
Cotton.—The sales to-day were small, ow
ing to the light stock in tbe market. Prices
wore firm at 12% a 12% cents for middling
Uplands.
Flour.—Tbe marketihows but littlo activ
ity, with prices fur common brands falling
off. Southern brands wore qaiet at *U 12%
a *11 50 for common, and *11 62% a *12
62% for fancy and extra brands. Corn is
plenty, and prices have a downward tendency.
Southern yellow commands 107 n 108, white
116 a 118. The news from all sections of tho
Union confirms tho fact that the products of
this year will be equal, if not suporior, to
that of any othor. All kinds of productions
are reported as being more favorable at lliia
season of the year than ever known bofore.—
This, in connection with the continued accu
mulations of capital, would denote u vory
large business throughout the country during
the year. If men will use proper caution iu
their affairs they cannot but be prosperous in
tboir transactions.
I was ranch pleased with tho general ap*
pearunce of the new building of the Chamber’s
street Savings Bunk, being erected ou tbe
site formerly occupied by Dr. Parker’s church.
It has a grand appearance from the street,
being built on the Roman style of architec
ture, with plain columns uud pilasters, and
Corinthian capitals, base and pedestals of
pure marble. It will coBt, when finished,
*125,000, exclusive of ground, and will be en
tirely fire-proof. This is one of the oldest
Savings Banks in the Union, having been es
tablished in 1819. Duriug that time it has
opened 170,658 accounts, and received, alto
gether, from depositors, including interest,
*47,668,768,19. During the same period have
boon closed 146,420 acoounts, and paid out
*40,662,758,66, a balance remaining of *7,236,-
003,38 duo to 44,188 depositors. When we
consider this matter in its proper light it
appears to be on immense lino of business.
The little 801(1028 of the toiling millions ap
pear small when separate, but in the aggre
gate, they become immense.
Political.—It seems to be a universal
measure with the Democratic party through
out the North to iulroduco, in their expres
sions of principles, the strongest terms of
approbation for the principles of States
soverignty, and direct diBiwowmeut with the
many isms of ull parties. They place them
selves upon the broud* platform of the Con
stitution, and adhere to its most strict con
struction.
The Convention at Philadelphia continues
to bicker away on the Abolition question.
Wilson, of Mbsb., hi his eagerness to acquire
a reputation, is gradually creating a preju
dice against himself among all parties. That
they will, eventually, come to an understand
ing, there can bo no doubt, but when that will
be, it is hard to tell. Men’s passions arc
allowed to influence their reason, and thus
make them appear ridiculous. As the North
now stands the egotism of some, aud the fana
ticism of others, ore gradually awakening the
minds of the people to tho ffijly of their
loaders, and to tho respects which are due
to tho tioutli. This has been the ousc siuco
the faction organized. Although they have
been in existence over thirty years, yet overy
session of Congress has possessed a majority
of Union men, whose principles were founded
npou the Constitution and reason.
New York, June 13,1855,
The money market continues easy, and
capital increasing. Large amounts of capital,
belonging to foreign capitalists,are placed now
for Btock investnuuits. Some of our railroad
stocks arc meeting with favor from these pur
chasers. The Collins steamer Pacific, leaves
to-day, for Liverpool; with about *1,500,000
iu gold; making, altogether, the sum of *16,-
500,000 from New York alone. Ratos for
short time, good paper stands as formerly
quoted; call loans from 8 to 7 per cont.
By tho arrival of the Atlantioyre have one
week’s latter news from Europe. In Eng.
land money continued very plentiful. Since
the groat loan consuls bavo advanced uear 4
per cent., and are quoted ot 92%. By the
retuna of the Boston Banks a slight increase
has occurred in every department.
Exohanqe.—In sterling there is not much
change, prices ruling according to the stand
ing of drawers, at 109%<gll0%.' IJnris, 5,15
.12%. Amsterdam, 41%@41%. Hamburg,
86%@36%. Bremen, 79%@79%.
Cotyon.—By tho advices by steamer to-day
from Europe, there exists quite au active de
mand in Liverpool, and a small udvance ac
ceded to. It ts supposed by some- here that
this will be changed when ndvioos from Amer
ica arc received and rates fall somewhat.; by
others it is Supposed otherwise. The sales of
the past week here are estimated at 86,000
bales, about one half of which were in tron
Sit, tbe prices ranging from 11% a 11% cents,
free on board; freight 3-16d.
Geuorally the business doing has been upon
speculation lists, changing handa during the
week at advances of % a %c.
Breadstui'eb.—There exists no activity in
the market, with u alight tendency down
wards. Prices must recede very materially
if the crops throughout the country continue
as favorable as reported. By the advices
from Liverpool, the markets appear some
what depressed and dull.
Froh China.—The Sew York Commercial
Advertiser boa been favored with the follow
ing extract from a lettei, dated:—
Canton, April 12,1855.
“The revival of trado looked for from the
success of the Imperialists, referred to in cir-
ililar of the 12th ultimo, has not been realized.
Gatherings of Abolitionists
JUsse Poliim Party ini fhs
Cleveland, O., June 18—A. M.
The trains and boats witbn the list twenty
ty-four hours have brought to this city a
large body of mon from all parts of the North
and West. They are quartered at the Angler
and Wedrictl hotels, and ard evidently upon
some political business. They look like men of
energy and ability, sud represent all tbe old
part lea, and ombraee some of the leading
Know Nothings in tbs free States. Several
slave States are represented—among them-
Virginia apd Kentucky. It is rumored about
town that a national convention of Know-
Somethings is to be holden to-day.
Malt-Past Fouh O'clock, P. M.
A national convention of Know Some
things, consisting of delegates from all the
Northern and Western States, are in session
in this city.
Hon. John W. Btcbbins, of Rochester, N.
Y., is president.
The body mot at Sons of Temperance Hall,
and, in consequence of the large attendance
of delegates, had to adjourn to a more spa
cious place. Their deliberations ore strictly
private. It is rumored that the body is al
ready powerful outside tho slave States, and
has entire control of some of the free States.
Several slave States ore represented. Free
dom and Protestantism, without regard to -
party predilections, complexion, raoe or con
dition oflife, is tho gist or the platform.
They are making tho most of tbo anticipa
ted dissolution hr the Know Nothing Con
vention in Philadelphia. General Wilson and
ex-Governor Boutwetl, of Massachusetts, arc
expected here to-day. Tho best of harmony
prevails. Massachusetts is largely repre
sented. A platform will bo constructed for
the Presidential oampaign, upon which it is
believed the entire North and West will
rally.
The Conreiit-ion has appointed three com
mittees, each Oonsietiug of one from each
State represented—the first to draft a plat
form of principles, the second a ritual, the
third a constitution.
The Committee on Platform have been
hard at work all the afternoon, and may bo
able to report this ovening. There has been
considerable discussion in the Convention re
lative to the question of temperance. Some
desire to make it a strop—
Spanish Vice-Consulate.
bpanish Vice-Consul may be found
-- Mrs. Harris’, on Houth Broad-street, second
brick house from the liorthweet corner of South
Broad and Whitaker etreeta. In a few days ho will
remove to Me new offleo, over Webster and Palmes’
store, corner of Bay and Barnard streets.
Je 18—Z L_ M. L. y. DOWOA.
LOST.
A Draft drawn by James L. King, on
Messrs. N. A. Hardee * Co , dslad ltd Pebruary.
,B£ ". payatilo U months after dato, for ibur hundred
and thirty live and Blxty-four huudreth dollars. Aay
person having Ibund tho same, will oblige by leaving
It At our .-tore.
Je 18—It NKV1TT, l.ATHrtOp t R0GBR8.
BRANDY.
S quarter casks PALE SAOKETTK..
S S'th ■}.
: it a strong pisnk in the plat
form ; but the general feeling is that no speci
fication on that point should be made in the
national platform, exoept that it bo recom
mended as a virtue, and that it be left discre
tionary with the several States to dispose of
as they may deen expedient. Tho ritual will
be brinf. embracing but one degree. The
body will organize as a confederation of
States, und it is suggested that it will bear
the name of the “Republican Party.”
The reports from the several States show
that this new organization is progressing with
rapid strides, and al ready has possession of
about five of the Northern and two of the
Western States,
Eioht o’clock, P. M.
The news of the adoption of the pro-slavery
platform by the Know-Nothing Convention
of Philadelphia, was recoived ir the Conven
tion this afternoon with much joy: it was
considered tho death knoll of “Sam” in the
United States, and the beginning of Jona
than’s triumph.
Amongthe leading spirits in the Conven
tion, are H. Griswold, John Paul and J, C.
Vaughn, of Ohio: Wm. S. Damrell, P, Emery
Aldrich, G. B. Weston, C. W. Slack, E. F.
Junks, and William Stowe, of Massachusetts,
J. W. Stebbins, E. Seymour, B. H. Thomp
son, J. Van Voorhis and Wm. Richardson,
of New York; Rawson Voile, Schuyler Col
fax and H. W. Clark, of Indiana; N. C. Gere,
and E. P. Ferry, of Illinois; L. Smith Hobert,
A. M. Coaker and II. G. Bliss, of Michigan ;
H. C. Johnson,, and others, of Pennyslavania;
J. M. Burgess, of Wisconsin, and othera.
Nearly all the States represented hsvo a
delegation equal to the number to which tboy
are ueverally entitled in the lower house of T EMONS.—25 Boxes Lemons, just rs
Congress. The demonstration is large and JU celveil and for sale by
entUusTnstid; and is looked upon at one that
will have a most important bearing upon the
ensuing residential contest.
ot Horn aud Potatoes, in tnis seouon oi
State, is of a cheering character. We
3 told last week of Corn selling at four
its per sack, and even then there were
quarter per bushel the past winter. This,
think, is owing to tho mistaken idea of plant
ing al( Cotton and buying all the Corn ucces-
sOry for food, both for man and beast.
The IIox. IL. M MoI.ANL._On Wodhoxlsy last
lu April last. The Star says. AH ths questions
bearing on Amrricao right* in issue in Obln* war*
settled by him era his return from that country
And we beer that tbe British commercial residents
lu China petitioned the authorities of their ova
Oovernmeut In that quarter to procure the settle-
sent of their questions In Issue in that quarter, on
tonne secured fbr the Americans by Mr. Mo.
■a. It eoems to be generally understood in
ehlngton that Dr. Parker will remain at the
d of the Legation there, dur,nft the nuudning
jeof the meant Admlulstsatlen, aehele car-
taftifyn wan qualified for tbe paltfen a* any Axae-
pinchingly
urgent is the demand for it that *8,80 a picul
is offered for common cargo, which may bo
conaidered a true index to the state of things
here. With all disposition on the purt of
dealers to operate, it cannot be expected that
trade can be revived while food is so scarce
and dear. From the same cause, riots and
disorders within tho city are apprehended,
and the utmost vigilance is exerted by the
authorities to continue confidence. A band
of insurgents are threatening au attack to the
North-Eastward of the city, and collisions
are reported at the Bogue with small detach
ments of the rebel fleets; ull, however, so fur
iu favor of the Imperialists. For imports
there is no market, as may be supposed;
for tho most pak have been rente’
The Friends and Acquaintances of Thbtnas Me
Ntcbolas and family are Invited to attend Ms feaeriil'
from Ms resldsnce, comer of Braughtcn end East
Broed streets, this morning, at n o’clock.
HtriiMoNiUKT re* I
Maaaaebuoatta did •
moat tor dotlf
thing. Antoi
The lute legislature of
ually abolish Imprleon-
“ t Is nearly the seme
9d, it ia stated, was n
.which eteifrto to every ona
(who mu first gat It) eu estate of tbe Value of 6800.
Another law exempts personal property of the
Vetiie of 6*00 haul leisure. A third seenres a
mao’s iuipilmehte or iooiffrom the law’s elutehguid
this .to supposed to oorer the libraries of lawyers
and scholars ks well as the adSos and squares and
planes of carpenters. The trustee proooes for ell
under *50 has also been abolished. Some other
meaaures of e kindred character were passed.
FUNERAL INVITATION,
MARRIED.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOlf New YORK.
The fine fast-sailing sobr L. SCRAN-
reUBl TON, Lowden, master, will have quick de
spatch for the above port. For freight or paxsage.
apply on board to captain, or to
\o 18 COUKNS A II15RTZ.
HOUBKS FOlt KKNT.
A Four Story Brick House, commodi
ous and well finished, situated oh Lot No M
Liberty Ward, YorkstrooL Possession given
on the 1st October next, or.sooner, If desired, Also,
X Wooden Dwelling Iloose, situated on Lot No. 25
Brown Word, opposite tho Baptist Church; posse*,
slon given let November next. Apply to
Je 18—tf ALIK A. 8.METS.
NEW SUPPLY OF SHOES.
Having just returned from NeW'
York. I ofler to the pubMc a now supply
of i)00TS|and silOKB. LadlesMIne Black and Coi’d
SJ , t l
and Pegged Boots, Be wed and Pegged Cloth. Pateut
and Glove leather Gaiters—low ties; Patent Leather
Oxford Ties and Pumps: Boys’ Pumps and Youths’
alters. Corner Baruard and Congress street lane,
opposite the market. , .
Jo lfl-tt H.y. ALDRICH, Agent.
HANTS,,
3 Tierces ohoioe Sugar-Cured, very small,
suitable for families; fbr sale bv
, , A. C. DAVBNPORT.
Je 18— It 75 Bay street.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
F OR SALE.—Augusta and Waynesboro’
Ronds and fitocks.
Minute ol Points.
Decided by the Supreme Centrt of Georgia, at
Augusta, June Term, 1866.
iVay vs. Arnold, from Bryan.
1. Where n deed to land refers to a plot
of re-surrey for the metes and boundB hut
docs not of itself, sufficiently identify the plot.
Held that parol evidence may be admitted for
that purpose.
2. Whore a witness was originally the war
rantor of titlo to both parties, and one of
them, by operation qf Uno and uithout mala
fidss, releasee him upoti his warranty—he
thereby becomes interested to sustain tho
title ol the othbr warrantee, and cannot be
called as a witness for him.
8. A conveyance of land in the adverse pos
session of u third person iu absolutely void:
4. Whore a grantor oonveys land to which
he has uo title, and subsequently he obtainu
title to the land, under our registry luws—
the title docs not enure to tho benefit *f the
first grantee us oguinBt a subsequent grantee
from the common grantor.
WUen for VYK? Ward tor Deft
Coureey vs. Courts, from Richmond.
1. Tne Statute in reference to /Fossessory
warrants applies to Promissory notes, as
well ub other chattels.
Sneeei tor Pl’ff; Nu appearance for Deft.
IVaedm vs. The State, from Jefferson.
1. Tbo offence of “Adultery and Fornica
tion,” under , our code, ia the itiioit inter
course of a married person and n siuglc per
son ; uud by the very term of the cudc, they
may be severally indioted, und hence the in
dictment may charge either one with the of
fence of “ Adultery and Fornication."
2. A charge that the Jury should be i
fled of guilt, ‘! to a reasonable certainty,” is
sufficiently correct.
8. The rule ae to reasonable doubts is tho
sume in minor as in gravor offences, and
should be given in charge to the Jury when
requested.
Pottle, for riuintilf—Att'y Gen. Shewmake,
for Defendant.
Girardey and another vs. Dougherty, from
Richmond.
1. The Act of 1805, allowing sureties on
Bonds of Administrators, Ac., to be relieved,
on application to the Court, whenever they
shall conceive themselves to be in danger of
loss, is not repealed or superceded by the
Act of 1610; and under tho Aot of 1805, the
relief of tho surety is matter of right, aud
does not depend upon the cause shown by
him.
G. J. & IP, Schley and A. H. IT. Dawson,
for Plaintiffs—M. J. <£• T. W. Miller, for De
fendants.
Heavy Feostat the West.—The Cincin
nati Gazettes says:
“Heavy frosts on Saturday and Sunday
night seriously injured the growing crops in
tbe vicinity of Lafayette, Indiana, and per
haps throughout a considerable portion of
the Wabash valley. The com was cut down
in many place so us to require transplanting;
and the wheat now in blossom was also much
injured,"
frqin this place.
wants of the city neighborhood hafe been
supplied by a few small sales. X '
Freights.—One vessel has been eu|
full for Liverpool at *5; no other ou tile
for England, “ ‘ *"■ jfj
tion. For N _
Sau Francisco
silkB."
HT The' Dallas Herald says (fie widow
and family of Col. Davy Crockett, the hero
of tiit Alamo, moved to Texas, finm Tennes
see last fell. They reside In Ellis county, and
are In straightened dicumstancea,
ights of tlio many
modern banking:
“Mr. Smead will be happy to reimburse,
out of bis own means, all the female deposi
tors of the Citizens’ Bank who, during its
temporary suspension, were compelled by
necessity to cash their claims ut a discount.
13?- At Albion, Noble county, Ind., on
Friday evening 10th ult., Mr. Weston and an
associate had Just completed a steam saw
mill, and were in the act of sawing their firs!
log, when the boiler exploded, instantly kill
ing six men who were in the mill, and fatally
Wonndiug the seventh. Tbe engineer had
been cautioned that the steam was getting too
high, but swearing that he knew his own
bnsines, heeded not the caution. He by some
means escaped injury by screening himself
behind a large beam of timbor near the milk
He is under arrest.
Extravaqexce.—A crowd of pi „
ered around a dashing carriage in front of
Stuart’s store nt New York, on Wednesday;
having ou its panels a crest, Ac., and other
wise decorated with various devices, all of
California gold. The horses wore harness
mounted with gold, very elaborately cut aud
polished. The cstabliennient is said to be
long to a “returned Californian.”
Livskpool.—In consequence of tbo want
of water in Liverpool, it has been found ne
cessary to make arrangements for wateriu
the streets with salt water. The supply t
fresh water from all sources is 42,000.1)00 gal
lons a week, whereas uo less than 60,000,000
is required.
C3y There are 2,200 names on the pay
rolFofthe Brooklyn Navy Yard. Tho pay
of this large bodv of men every fortnight in
volves an expenditure of about *40,000, and
as the appropriations wilt not permit a con
tinuation of this throughout the year, it is
said that a large number will be discharged,
far Grasshoppers in countless millions ore
sweeping over the fields in the Guadalupe
and San Antonio vriUy*. They are followed
up by immense flock* of* peculiar kind of
bird which feed* upon them.
’•W Buy street.
117 May street.
Bolted Com MonI.Juat received and foriale by
Je It McMAHOxN A DOYLE.
mcmaiion a poylb.
P IG Hams, Pig Pork, brnoked Tongues,
Smoked Beef, and Bolognas, t or sale by
GILBI
• sale by
t TILDKN.
G OSHEN Butter and Cheese, just recoived
aud for sale Ly
L tMONS. Oranges, Raisins, and Shelled
Almonds. For sale by
GILBERT A TlLDEN.
le 18
C ORN and Peas Afloat.—4,000 bushels
prime White Corn, in bulk. 610 boshelaUed
Ripper Oow^eas.
„ v c IN BACKS.
Cargo of the schr Mozart, Just arrived and for sale
low froinAhe vessel, at the Georgia Steamboat Yard.
Apply to W. KKMSHAKT.
Je 18 Battlw-row.
TTAY.t-300 bales prime Eastern Hay.
XiL . 80 „ Northern.
Iu store and for sale by W. RKMSUART.
J«2® _ Battle-row.
KOTidk ;
pONSIGNBES per sohr. L. SCRANTON,
are,notified that their goods are lauding this
day at Waldburg's Wharf. Ail goods remaining ou
th« wharf after sunset, will be stored at tbe risk aud
-tpeuse owners*
Je 18 ; COHEN8 A HERTZ.
Abbott’s Napoleon Bonaparte*
T HE History of Niipolcon Bonaparte. By
JohnS. O. Abbott. With Maps and Illustra
tions. la two volumes. For sale by
Je 18 JOHN M. COOPBR A CO.
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BYB. 8. SIBLEY, JUNK I8TH.
T HE Star Papers or*Experiences of Art and
m Nature; by Ilenry Ward Beecher.
A Memoir of ihe Literary Life and Correspondence
of Ihe Countess ol Blesainirton, 2 vols.
My Brother's Keeper, by A. B. Warner, author of
Dollars and Cents, Mr. Rutherford's Children, Ac.
He that hath lights within his own clear breast
May alt iu the center and enjoy blight day.
Sister Rose) lb seven chapters; by Dickens.
Paul L»roon j or, the Scourge of the Antilles; by
Bylvanny Cobb. Jr:
Harper’s Story Books.
More of Bancroft’s Literary and Historical Miscel
lanies.
Cornell’s Primary Geography for Schools.
Je 18 For sale at 135 Congress street.
NEW BrfoKH.
RECEIVED BY JQUN M. COOPER A CO.
Monday, Junk 18th.
B ELL Smith Abroad; illustrated by Healy,
Walcott, and Overarche.
Christie Johnstone; a Novel: by Charles Reade.
Blanche Dearwood; a Tale or Modern Life:
Btar Papers: or Experiences of Art and Nature; hy
Henry Ward Beecher.
Peg Woffington; a Novel; by Charles Reade.
The Missing Bride: or Miriam the Avenger; by
Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Bouthworth.
Julia Mansfield; er the Fate of Ambitious Mo
thers; by Osgood Bradbury.
The Great Journey; by tl
and Night Watches/’ Ac.
MORE OP
Tales for the Marines; by Ilarry Gringo,
The Conscript; by Dumas.
The Englishwoman iu Russia; illustrated.
Visits to European Celebrities; by Sprague.
Tender Grass for Little Lambs.
Words of Jesua ; Mltid of Jesus.
tbe sale. #eraonly sis bale*, vis:
189 at tl%ee*to. W* quote:, :
Good Ordinary
LowitydMfljgj
Strict Middling. aw®'-
Good Mlddlinf-.**!*-*^-... .1...X.U ft —
Middling Fair........T.... —
The only efftet which the Atlantic'* accoauts have
had, has been to ana hie sellers to obtain previous
asking rales., ' '*£.*?*? , . ‘
lavadiiah Biporf
New You—Steamship Knoxville—417 bale* Cot
ton, 138 bags Rice FlOur, 174 bbla Vegatablea, and
sundry boxes Mdze.
BodtoN—Schr A Devereux—115 hbds Molasses, 44
bf>la do, 3 tloroM do, 7000 Segars.
AUGUSTA, June li, P. M.-ConoN-The Allan-
, tic’s advices have a lavorabl© efltept on prices in this
market, and boldera have advanced their asking
rate! f* to Xc. The transactions are Y
offering stock ia light.
CHATTANOOGA, Juno 1 A—Weather more moder
ate—cool nights aud warm days-Hflne growing
weather. fhU crops and pasturage doing finely.—
River navigable, bttt receding If any bhaoge. Steam*
ere running above only. In market transactions we
are unable to qnete anything like a business. Corn
and Batrn are the main Articles in market, amt to
these Is all Interest directed. Corn may be quoted
at 9110 to 9116; ami Bacon* choice lots hog round
at 10c. Or each there is a full supply and little du-
COLUMBUS, Jmie 13, P. M.—CorrpN—Our market
is at a .stand, by reason of the limited quantity of
cotton offeriug. We hear of no transactions suin
dent to indicate a sealo of price*. If the article was
here, Good Middlings would command 13ai3>«c«
at au advance, as reported by sellers, of on
previous prices. The transactions range at from U
to 13c
NEW YORK, June 13.-Uowos—'The market has
advanced folly >.ic on thoeteumer Atlantic’s news,
with an active demand. The sal J 111 *
4500 hales. The sales for the vret
49,COU hales, and the advance for tl
fto. Included In the sales 5573 bales for export.—
1W“- —r ‘ — —
L uo market dotes Ann at opr annexed quotations
NEW YORK CLASMiKIr.ATIMN. '
Ordluary ,
Middling
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION,
Upland. * Florida. Mobile.
Middling Fair 13J2 13'
Fair IVi • CS’ *4* ' .14*
Coffee— 1 The demand has been quite active to
day for Rio, at very tuU price*. Other descriptions
have been iu moderate request at former rates. The
stock of ttlo is now 13^)01) hags. The sales include
2828 bags lUo at lOallc, and SOU bags Laguayra at 10&
allc.
Hay—The market is easier, the supply Is larger;
sales of 700 hales at 93&a9106** per 100 lbs.
Kick—Dullness continues, the reeplptsare meager.
Erlces are a turn In favor of the buyer: sales of 75
casks at 6^atf?£ for commqu to prime.
Naoai. etores—spirits Turpentine remains dull,
and the sales are conffued to 50 bbls at 4LKc cash.'
in shipping order. Btocis auout 6600 bbls. Untaan
quiet; the stock accumulates slowly. Sales of Wlh'
mlngton at 93.12>£. Common Rosin Is firm, Vith'-a
brisk demand; sales of 2200 bbls to-day at f 196'per
310 lbs,delivered. Medium grades are quiet; sales
of 200 bbls No 1 at 92 75. Extra pale is quiet; sales
of 25 bbls at 94 25 per 2H0 lbs, Tor is well hold; the
Stock is ample for the season; sales of shipping qual
ity at 9435.
, New York Markets.—The New York Tribune o
Thursday, says
The foreign advices have cased considerably ex*
cltemknt In the Cotton market, with sales of 4500 to
5000 bales at Me per lb advance, making pearly 1c
peflb within a week.. The purchases are mainly on
speculation. A lhtther considerable advance In the
Liverpool market Is anticipated. Flour continues
to .dticltne, State selling at 99a9.50. Com la In good
supply and easier at 99co91.08. Wheat Is also lower.
Provisions remain firm. The sales of cotton for the
week have been 45,000 bales, the largest business
ever done In this market Of this amount 80,000
bales were from store and 16,000 bales in transitu.—
The stocks at the South are small. Mr: Wright’s Cir
cular gives the annexed information;
Receipts, Exports. Crop, ac.—The receipts at the
S orts during the past week have been 25,000 against
1,000 bales same week last year,’Causing the deUclt
to reach 207,000 bales. The export to Great Britain
oohtinUes on a par with last year, hut must, for some
time to come at least .-flail off as compared with stone
Weeks last season. Tho excess In eport to Fane* is
•gain increased, and now stands 2t 126.000 bales aa
compared with last year; but there is a decrease to
other foreign ports of 41/100 bales, The stock on
baud and ou shtpb jard at all of the ports In the Uni
ted States is reduced to tne unprecedentedly low
figures, for the period of the year, of 179.000 bales,
which is 288,000 bales less than was held laat year,
151,0U9 baits less titan in 1852, and 93,000 bales less
than in 1862.
Rivers.—There has been a rise In the river of
Georgia and Alaba, and some cotton wiU In conse
quence he let out; a much smaller amount, ho we v )r
than Is desirable will be thus brought to the sea
board. in Mobile the opinion seems to be that some
16,000 bales may be calculated upon with certainty.
More rain must tall than we are yet advised of to
ivergfora longer period than three or
The Georgia Rivero have little to yield,
lorgla
nadvt
1. Thi
are solar unadvised or any riao In the Red
. *-■ x- is too far advanced
«on*andi
HtetopnS ‘’•ckTKiTfe.ten
awnh»-te,Do.ten,P.uttx,* < ^M L»B.
0.hS“** cxraanx, Onxelter. Chxrltoton. *c- M A
gainer Florida. Bhxw. Jxdt.onTlll,, tc-M A
^Steamer Chatham, 0ramw«u,4n,a.t»-« H John-
StesinSr ttahlon, Fhltpqt, h^Me^t * Cohen
W»iV-W York—Pad.l-
AhUora^ron-J A Brown
Schr A Devertux, Alnli
JSUBNyrulus: covering
a* whoi.b*ai.k* r£ta,l?°‘
Ottrtitin Store is No.
Pries*| Buff HoitandJ^*d?Pi$fur!!, f ,'BraSS* H
afctsP sES
Importer or and Dealer InFurn'nhhSOooA.
t*» Oheatuut-st.. oornerStimroil
r-: : 'r«s3tmmsvr'
QATfci.--Pennsylvania Outs for sale, to
JOHN T, R0WLAHD- j,.
B ACON.—Sides and Shouldus—Prime ar.
tide, In atom and for sale by
Je14 JOHN T. ROWLAND. Jm
H AY.—Prime Northern Hay, in store and
for sale hr
J« H JOHN t. ROWLAND j.
NOTICK.
ITIHE several Rewards offered fer the appro.
JL Pension 0?Runaway Slaves belonging to John
FTHIneeand John W. lloO.Umn, win not be paid
either br the owners or myself. ”
Je U WI,
paid
LLIAM WHTQIIT.
P ILOT BREAD, Butter, Bugar aud
Crackers, In bbls. and .boxes, landing au
»a|e hy (je 18j tilLBl.RT * ffu)
Coda
[I'd .for
. J IME.—1000 bbls. fineqnality Tbomaston
^ i ,Um..Und.ng(rombrig^ a .. j dror ! g,.by
PRINTED MU8UN8.—20 pieces 110«
jl ( JUdoaUJIicent' mho at^lB c.nta, ’ do lit
UKTH^ US Congress in.* 1 *
CORN.
BUSHELS, landing at our. wharf,
I JJi/v/ the cargo of Schr. Envoy, lu lota to suit
•lw
RQBT. HABERSHAM & jjgg.
/^OHN.—Prime White Corn, 50 lbs. to the
Bushel, in store and for sale by ,
Je 14 JOHN T, ROWLAND, Jr.
GUTTER AND CHEESE—
30 Tuba selected Goshen Butter,
50 Boxes do New Cheese,
Received per steamer, and for sale by
Je 14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A OO.
V>ALTIM0RI"BAC0N, Lard and Plour-
D 50 hhds. Prime Bacon Sides;
30 do
ao tcs. C:
30 bbls. ar
100 do. “
Sugar cured
’ Ambitious Mo-
Journey rby Vhc author of '* Morning
'atr-hton ” Ar..
ASTRAY; ~
A STRAY Horse oamo to the stables of
the subscribers, corner or Barnard and
Broughton streets, on the night of the llth Instant.
The owner Is requested to cull for him, pay expenses,
and take him away.
Je lfl—3t STEVENS'A ELLISON.
B Y a young man who has been in busi>
ness In the city for several years, apd has an-
" “ Or “ *
ference clven. Address,
iountry. Good re
J. It. C. Box 291.
CHEAP LARD!
\ JUST RECEIVED,
40 TIN CANS ABOUT 100 LBS. EACH;
Also,
15 BARRELS TENNESSEE LARD,
ANP,
545 SMALL KEGS BALTIMORE <LEAF LARD
For sale by Jel6-lt W. G. DICKSON.
VIRGINIA HAMS & LARD!
JDST RECEIVED,
100 SUPERIOR HAMS FI\OM SMITI1FIELD, Va.
ALSO,
£54,500 LB8.\ EXTRA LEAF LARD, WHITE
AND FIRM, fnr sale at
DICKSONS’
Je 16—It- Family Grocery, Barnard St.
81111 Cheaper Yet*
DRY GOOD8! DU Y GO0D81J DRY GOODS III
T HE subscriber takes pleasure in inform
ing his many friends and <?tt*foqien>, both In
the city aud country, that he Intends closing out his
entire stock of Summer Dry Goods, ut such low
S rices * h cannot fall to suit the moat fastidious. Hu
altera ihimself In saying that he cannot, nor will
not, be a mderslod by any house lu the city. Call and
see for jAnrselves, at
G. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE,
Corner Broughton k Barnard-sts.
TTJNEGAR.—10 bbls. White Win© and
V Cider Vinegar, lauding aud fbr sale by
J« 16 GILBERT k TlLDEN.
NOTICE!.
All goods remaining oi
act, will be stored at risk und_ej
0 ^ ALP Chests ohoice Black Tea landing
** . Alfrad Exall, and for eaJe by
!«!• MINIS k JOHNSON.
purchasers, for s?Je by
HIK1S t JOHNSTON.
G IN and Brandy, for aalo by
Jo 16 MINIS k JOHNSTON.
/CHAMPAGNE. — Uoidsiok, Verxenay,
Br “^ ,u
nil Minis a johnstun.
©ha 1 ,
River or Arkansas.
to warrant hope for navigable rivers of any continu
ance unless by heavy anu continuous rains, such os
would materially damage the prospect of tbe grow
ing crop.
Nkw Crop,—Tile late seasonable rains have Im
proved the prospects of the growing crop with the
exception ol being somewhat late, It presents at this
time a favorable appearance.
Tho decrease iu receipts now. amounts to 207,000
bales. The exports to Great Britain stands the same
as last year, tbe Increase to Frauce 126.000 hales; de
er ease to other foreign ports, 41,000. Total Increase
?n exports, 85,000 bales. ^j
N EW YORK J un# 14. P. M.—In Corn there has baer
a pretty largo business transacted this murnb
Good shipping parcels are in fair request for ex]
while eumfinou and inferior description are dull
lower. Holders met the demand Treely, and nearly
all the parcels offered were sold. The sales aggre
gate 89,000 bushels at93a98 for damaged aud inferior,
99»91.02 for good to prime Western mixed
One’or two cargoes of western yellow wero taken
for export on private tanas. A contract for AOOO
bushels wettaru mixed in all June made at 91,09,
was settled at 94,00%, thus netting a Iobh of 8%c per
bushel vto purchase. Included In the sales are 10,-
000bushels western mixed for July dellveiy at 21.—
The market for Oats is dull anil lower. We quote
state and western at 80a66c with small Bales.
Cotton—With a good demand aud business to a
fair extent reported, the market has advanced He.
Mlddllt'K Uplands are quoted at 12%, Florida at 12%’
112%, — ’
New Leal
ioward Bt. Flour. Received
per steamer Thomas Swan, ahd schr. Somersst, and
for sale by
‘ ‘ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
ATlBlG oixr*
superior Article for use of all
Machinery. It. has the following ad-
—. .. runs machinery with less friction, accom-
pushing more With the same motive power, and
With less wear to machinery, than other Oils.
2d. It produces no gum, While other Oils exhibit
more or less. Un bearlugB that are clean When ap
plied. It is warranted to rqn any length of time,
without showing any Indications of gum.
3d. Tt wjll clean off any old gum that may have
cumulated upen slides and Journals from the uBe
of bad Oils.
4th. Ah two gallonsof this will last as long as three
of Sperm, and as It is some eighty or ninety oents a
K lIon cheaper, the consumer saves by using, oue
It at least-
Persons wishing to try the Ol!, can do so, and If
dlssatlsiled, can return ft at the expense of the Ma
nufacturer. For sale by
Je 14 OGDEN, BTARR A CO., Agents.
Longworth’i Catawba I^Imr.
CASKS Sparkling Catawba, Vintage
40 Of 1852.
5 Oases still Catawba.
5 do. Ladles sweet Catawba,
2 packages Catawba Brandy .■ ■
Received direct from N. Longworth, Cincinnati,
32 » ou con,l,nme ' lt ’ l iWoK a. M AV.
Mobile 12%, and 13c for NewOrlcanH.
Livxrpooc, Friday. June 1,1855.
The excitement in Colton has continued through
out the week, and pricos of American havo advanc
ed %d por lb. 'Ihe business to lost evening reached
152,400 bales: speculators taking31,600, and exporters
5200 bales. To-day we have less animation, but the
business Is called 29,000 bales, ono half on specula
tion, and the market closes steadily at the following
quotations;
Fair Orleans 7% I Middling 6%
Middling 6 11-16 I Fair Uplands .6%
Ordluary to g(l Ord5%a6% Middling 6 7 16
Fair Mobiles 6% } Inferior &a6%
Total stock of Cotton in thlsfport,529.000 AmerXtt.OOOb
Total stock sume sttne last year, 863,000 Amer528,000b
Import for the week 33.U00 b.
This being a holiday week lu Manchester, business
has been partly suspended and the transactions have
not been large, the only new feature being the ap
pearance ou the market for,resale of some large
•f Printing Cloths purchased In Febrmar * '
parently lor immediate shipment.
TheMone;
In the rates.
ary Isst, ap-
lioney market coiainlies - easy without change
RECEIPTS OFJ COTTON-June 16.
Per Central Rail Road—416 bales Cotton and Mdse
to Craue, Wells & Co. Cohens A Herts, E Parsons A
Co, Patten, Hutton i Co, Chandler, M A Co.'T W
Neely, G W Oarmuny, A S Hatrrldge, King A Bons,
Capt Freeborn, C Clair, Wyne A Son, Young, Wyatt
A Co, Cooper A Gilliland, Mrs Zimerman, Grenville A
Co, F J Ogden. Tlson A Mackay. Einstein A Eck-
mau. McMahon A Doyle, Padelfbid, Fay A Co, R DU-
Per steamer Seminole, from Palatks* Ac—100 h&le4
Upland Cotton, 5 do 81 do, to J W Lathrop A Co,W
M Davidson, A 8 Hartrldge, Holcombe, Johnson A
Co, G W Germany,A Moue A Dio, Boston A Villa*
longa*
Per steamer Florida, from Jacksonville—74 bales
Cotton, and Mdze, to M A Cohen, Padelford, Fay A
Co, Boston A Vliialonga, J C Usser, and others.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Knoxville, for Now York—Mr and
Mrs Rosenvelt, Mrs Moon. Mrs Gordon. G E Gordon.
Miss H Minis. Mrs R H Nichols, Miss Maye, Rev J jfi
Ryerson, Mrs Ryersou. A U Gordon, J Maokeau, J
Re«l,.W O VV yer, O W Neely,N B w’hlte. Mr4 WliUo,
Miss J Parknmn, Miss L Parkman, Mrs Oallaghn ana
3 children. Miss Wright, Miss Cotton,Miss Ogden and
svt, Mias Ward, MIhs Flanders, G E Harding, T But-
clllte. W Kate, Mrs K.le, Mrs Cueden, W O Van
Jy, j w Tya
B C Arnold, Mr and Mrs W W Lincoln,cliUd and svtl
G W Millington. B W Doebce.J F Habersham, J ft!
Fllmi, A Hurdlu, 8 E Y Watkins, J P Brooks, K A
Manly and son, Mrs Manly, C J Laurence, T C Gil
mer ahd lady, Mrs U H Scranton, 61rs E M McW’il-
liams, Mrs Vankensselar, W Kine, S Thompson, U
C Lane. 15 In steerage.
Uoscinan. M Castell, S Southall-R Stafford, Miss M
Arnold, Mr Fagffa, A Mode, Mr Bacon.Mr Dublgnon,
WKlue,J D Evaus, H C JLunc.Gupt Jemmlsou, D L
Clinch, Mr MlUen.
Per steamer Carolina, from Charleston-^ Spring
and lady, Blr^Ash. Mrs Fontana, J Wooten,Miss W
Uansou, and 0 deqk.
o Per sraamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston, Ao—
SPDlbbl-.J IV alter. Goo Hamilton, A C Mew, A A
Mew, J S Baynard. ? i >
Per steamer FWvida,from Jackt.'nnvUle—W Jonas,
R 8 Snow'C ^nSales.GRobprtsoo.D B Gtddjugs
u(ferand svt, J McDuffie.
»
oo.<BmK8Ba
reu ung ivagie, irorn Boston--x n aims, u a uo-
hen: Lynn A Sotdor.SlmsA Brown, 1 W MorreUt J
Boston. i\.
. Wr Kbr Loyal Scranton, from Naw York—Lynn
* Snider. J Barter. D o'Uunner/JUK.orn k Oannlnc-
Champion, A 8 Hartrldge, Webstar A Palmes, Scran
ton, Joliufiion A Co, Ogden. Starr A Co. Pwwna A
Co. Iwl8 er « A Norris, Bahtin
8Williams. - xJff/. ,
WARD FACTORY and Thomaston
Factory Goods fa© sale on consignment.—
er supply from the above Faotoriea, of Yarns,
taburgs, Sheetings, Shirt lugs and Thread. Just
Hived by iJeJBI _ WM. P. YONQB-
XjVRANK LESLIE’S LADIES’ GAZETTE,
X. for June. Received hy
Je 7 JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
I EWI8, James A Co.’s Snow White Zinc, -
constantly on hand. In packages to suit, hy
m y 29 CHAFFER k QQ., No. 6 Whitaker st,.
T EA.-—A mine
Green Tea, lor sale by
superior artiole of Black and
GILBERT A TlLDEN.
Ti/f OCKIG Bird Cages. For sale by
IU JoJP J. P. COLLINS.
HOME MANUFACTORY OF - .~7
Saddles, Bridles a Harneu,
_ 183 Gongrtss-stYtet, Savannah.
/W-- EL The snbscribe;s manufacture and keep
constantly on hand, a large ttud- tarled
stock of SADDLES, ilRIDUfiS and UAR-
JT NESS, and make to order every deocrip-
Mon of articles In their line. Our stock comprises al
so a large assortment of Trunks, Carpet-BkgS, Valises,
Saddle-Bags, Whips, Ac. Persons desirous of supbly.
ing themsi Ives, will do well to call at our establish-
xecution prompt. 6m* dec 1
LAND AGENCY-BRUNSWICK, OA.
Tj'DWIN M. MOORE, offers bis eervicea to
JJ4 the Public In the purchase and sale of Lands
in the Cbuntles of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Charl
ton, AppUng, Coffee, Ware, Clinch, Lowndes and
Thomas. Particular attention given to Locating,
Purchasing and selling of Town Lots tn the Town of
Brunswick.
RSFBRKN0BS :
Br. R. COLLINS*. _ | Dr. B. M. OARGILE,
Market Square.
( ^ORN.—Seleot White Com landing,
J for sale by DAVID R. DILLON.
Je 15 . s Market 8guare.
O ATS.—Heavy Pennsylvania Oats landing
aad for sale by DAVID R. DILLON,
J9,|5
Lou In the Town off Brunswick.
“OR SALE, No. 10, Range 33, known aa
the Academy Lands, 128 by 185 ft. Improve*
‘ are a small frame building, one out-house,
li enclosed with a fence. Title undoubted—
to [Je 15} WM.WK1GHT.
ments
and all
Apply
"O'AY.—50 bulne prime N. R. Ha,, landing
. .. and for sale by BR10HAM gKLLY *00.
L IME.—500 barrels Lime landing trom
lichr Sheet Anchor. For sale by
Je 1. , BRIOUAM KHL1.Y k OO-
I AXHS.—'80,000 tatbB landing from sobr
JU Sheet Anchor. For sale low from wharf by
je 15 BRIG HASKELL Y
^tiHSti®Tt®StEETt CHTI. «I
OA GREEN TURTLES, weighing from 15
OU to 50 Iba.' Juat recelvod from sloop Carrier
Dore. from Indian River. ^ “a^AVIDBON.
Can’t foe
Beat!
OH NO?
NEW BUTTER AND CHEESE.
P ER Steamer Knoxville—Just reoelred
from tho boat »*lry«. I WIU hew It by every
atenmer. To aecuro the REST, cell J t ARB oN’8,
Jel. Corner of WbltaXer and Obarltqnatfc-
5-AND WARRASTS
I WILL pay *1 per aoro for Land War
J* n-u P ™ P °^ t r* n ? fetTfltl b w v^itIIiNQTON ■
ine
. _ _ ’AOidiS,
_.both ends. A au -
their recovery. Apply
matiVb %*n»5:
th instant, a pair of 'Steel-ft»m‘J
•. AddIv at this office. J* —
IAA BOXES Native! V
lyU fromN.Lonawortli
receivcd^ir ect
is .1; S & u bV A ' ■
Is £&«.' <fo 0! ;
Jntioc.red for -a^by a waTO E*80^
pORN AND Vsh.
nlo
pi 80 bushel*
do do i 51° d0
Red Ife'ptte Virginia Seed f’«V e ‘iSkorba*a° t *
rebr Mo.„t, tor sa^g^
Jut Reoclv.d, p«r C1.«Bl»nlp Kno*-