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Hu XI.
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SAVANNA!!, OHO
BV THEObORE BLOIS.
W. % THOBIPSOiv; ■ >. EDITOR.
r HOBMDfB, MAT 18, I860."
BY
- Hon. A. H, Stephen!' In fhvor of the Squatter
Sovereignty Platform. /Mp
Augusta, May 11th.—non. A. !1, Stephens
has written p letter In reply to Rcvcml gentlemen
In Mhcou, In which lie euatiilha the principles of
noi|.lutorvoullori['dlsopproves of the secession of
the. Sohihem delegations from the Charleston
Convention, and recommends that dclogSitos be
sent to tho Baltimore adjourned Convention.
The Japanese Embassy.
Washington, May 11.—Thu frignto ihxmokt,
with, tho .Tapanese embassy on board, arrived in
Naw Vprk on Wednesday night, and rcsalled on
Thursday morning ftom Norfolk., Tho Japan
ese embassy Is exported on Monday.
WAsniNQTON, May 11,—The Senate yesterday
passed; by a vote of 44 to 8, the homestead bill,
so us to sell, to actual occupants, land for two
years at 25c. per acre,
The llouso passed, by soven majority, tlio bill
^declaring null and void the laws In Now Mexico,
'relative to slavery and peonage.
Mr. Grow, of Ohio, reported five bills tor. tho
erection of territorial governments, with Wll-
mot proviso amendments. Tfiislr consideration
wns.postponcd.
The Protective tariff bill was passed.
Washington, May ltf.—The Sonate to-day
passed the deficiency appropriation bill. The
llouso successively tabled the live bills tor the
how territorial governments,.by,un average of
twenty-nlno majority, some Republicans among
tbenumber. Each bill contained tho Wllmot
Proviso.*
Balloonist Killed.
New York, May 10.—Conner, the balloonist,
was killed yesterday by falling from his balloon,
which had collapsed.
Death of Peter Parley.
New Your, May 11.—Bmnnel Q. Goodrich,
author of tho eolebrated ‘IPcter Parley" books
tor children, died on Wednesday.
Constitutional Union Nominations.
Bai.timoiie, May 11.—Tlio Constitutional
Union Convention yesterday nominated John
BeU, of Tennessee, -for' President, and Edward
Everett, of Massachusetts, lor Vico* President.
Tho platform adopted Is In fiivor of the Federal
Constitution, tho Union of tho States, and tlio
enforcement of the laws.
Market Reports.
Mobile, May 11.—Sales of Cotton on Wed
nesday TOO bales—market unchanged. Busi
ness limited, lu consequence of rainy day.
Mobile, May 11.—Sales of Cotton yesterday
1,000 bales—market quiet. Middlings 10>$'(8>
lOJfo.
New Orleans; May It.—Sales of Cotton on
Wednesday 8,500 bulcs, lit unchanged prices.
Middlings 10>i@Ue. Wenthor wcl. Pork Arm
at $18>£. Freights unchanged..
New Orleans, May 11.—Cotton qnlct—sales
yesterday 4,000 bales, at easier but unchanged
prices. Sugar drm at Flour quiet at
80 02X@85 Whisky 19@20c. Sterling
Exchange 0% prem. Bills of lading 8J^(g8“l
prom. Exchange on New York X@>4'-prom.
New Youk, May 1L—Sales of Cotton yester
day 8,000 bales—nmrkpt Arui. Breadstnfi5i,0rin,
and unchanged, iturpontlno steady at 4T^@48c.
Roain heavy; sales 8,000 bbls., at $1 65@#157>4c.
Rice heavy at 3%@4Jfc.
New YonK, May 10.—Sales of Cotton to-day
2,000 halos, market closing Arm. Middling Up-
hmpsUKc. Flpnr, steady, with Bales of 12,500
bbls. Wheat doeilntng; sales 80,000 bushels.
Corn firm, with sales of 42,000 bushels. Tur
pentine Arm. Rosin heavy, at SI 52>f<g81 55.
Rice steady at 4@4$£c.
Havre, Walnctilay.—Cotton market Arm, with
sales to-day of 500 bales.
Potor Farley.
, Samuel Griswold Goodrich, better) known
ns “ Petek PA.ui.Rrt” wliosn death is announced
by telegraph, was a native of Ridgefield, Conn.,
where lie was bom on tho 19th of August, 1700.
lfe liegnnHlfo as a book publisher, In Hartford,
Conn, ln.1824 hn visited Europe, and on his re
turn established himself In Boston, whore lie
again engaged In publishing, niul also edited,
from 182X161842, an Illustrated unnual, called
“ThoToken," to which lie contributed numer
ous tales aud pnohis. Sotae of this beater IIaw-
TnoiiNE’s *' Twice-Told'Talcs" appeared in* (ho
work.
Shortly nficr Ills removal to Boston, lio begun
tho publication of Ids Peter Parley’s books tor
children, a sorles whlehliavo made tbolr author
famous, nml put tbnnsniids of dollars Into tlio
pookots of their publishers. The entire series
coniprisesiibont/orli/ volumes, and their sale has
been enormous. Of bis “ Geography for Bogin-
nors” alone, over three millions of copies wore
sold.
In 1887 lie published ncolloctlon of his poems;
In 1888 a volume entitled “Fireside Education;”
In 1841 a selection of his miscellaneous writings,
gathered from various annuals and magazines,
under the title of “Sketches from n Student's
Window;" ill 1811 an Illustrated edition of Ills
poonis, aud in 1857 his “Recollections of a Life
Tilde," Ills largest work, lie was the projector
and editor for years, of “Parley’s Mngnzlno,” and
of “Robert Merry's 'Museum," nRorwards uni
ted. He was Consul ut Purls uadcr President
Fillmore, and while there ho puldlshud, in
French, a treatise on Amerlcnn Geography aud
History. A number of his works have been
translated Into French byM. du Bhissar, and
published In that country. Ills last; work, pub-
ilsbcd in 1859, is entitled .“Illustrated Natural’
History of the Animat Kingdom.” lIuJiuiFhooii
Inllrin for several years,' anil died on Wednesday
hist, In llie BTtli year of Ids age,
[Special (-'orrespiimieiicu of the Morning News.]
BETTER PROM WASHINGTON.
Crav Court.—The following cases were tried
yesterday morning, and dlsposodof;
The state vs. William Wallace nnd Rich
ard Chapman, for assault and battery. Found
guilty. Robert Ferrell find Henry Little,
charged with the satnooffbnee, each plead guilty.
nENnY Little was Anod 820, or 80 days’ Im
prisonment In tho jail; Robert Ferueli. fined
85, or 10 days’ Imprisonment.
Steamer Excel.—Wo learn that the., steamer
Excel, which was snnk ; In tlm-Savannah river
some time past, has been raised, and would in a
few days arrive here for rep
Haiiueu’s Weekly.—Tips picture of
“Meeting of the Southern
Oemooratlc^lonYentlon, at
Charleston, April 80th, 1800, 1
Harper's Weekly of May 12th?
that disgraceful sheet It Is a hi
■ the meeting, and an outrage
ns thigwrltur of. this paragraph, wl
ut that meeting, can testify. Who!
ern readers moke up their minds
Weekly1» Inimical to their s"octIoiV,'\ldl'
patronize the abolition sheet f
J3JT; The cltlzcni of/Liberty jsirmi
prqvo of the majority report of tl/latV li.irlcs-
• ton Convention, and are In faydr of si\ ■ ' •
the action of tho SO iicccdlnj' deligpiti
Gcorgla, are Invited to mepfln nimwvllto'
o’clock M. on Tiinrsdny,i«o f7(h InsL A ; i
■/ Man-. Voter ‘
1 Stay 10th, lSlill, ^ p m ■■ '
Riunof.iriG’sihnt n certain titled .lad;
ancient namphaf entered snltagniirtt the Prii
of Wales for (lie vulgar crluia of breach of pn
mlso. -
dCon-
eie, approves oi ami vintucnics uie-cuunuoi iiiu
seceding Southern delegations from tho Clmrlos-
ton Convention. It says:
“Wo vindicate, wit limit roaotVntlon or excep
tion,the action of those delegates who have re
tired from the Convention. Their action was
’ toand expedient In policy.
rconstft-
From the Sandusky .(Ohio) Register.
- A First-Rate Ghost Story.
Wo liuvo received the partloiilara of n.recent
■ lntcrftreAcu In tliqlntornalamuigompiits
illy residing on the line of tho SaudiiBky,
ul Cincinnati Railroad, which nicy In!
right—right In prinelploaml oxiiedi p
When doTcgnlcs Were Instructed by tliolrconsi
mmoles to withdraw from tho Convention, In a
certain contingency—on the happening of that
oohtlngcucy they had no choice. Aud when
tlioy withdrew from the Convcntlon-rlt, was
duo to them, duo to their constituencies; due
W nuil to principle, that they should not
minted in tlie poai
lie
position to which tlielr
incentive duty bud assigned them. Had they
retimed to obey Uistriiotlous, or, attor obedience,
bad they been lqft Isolated by tlioir associates.
of a
Altercating to our readers. > The names of tlio
parties, or tho exact location of tho transaction,
wo do not feel'at liberty to publish. A lamicr
was bereaved ofhln wlio sonic sixteen years ago,*
an Ihllmt daughter—mi only child-being loft to
console him In Ids iitlllctlons. The daughter
grow up a boautlfni and amiable yomig lndy.iy-d
not longalnco did what maidens liavn done IVom
time Immemorial—foU In love. But, uuforttt-
nutely tor her, tho young man upon whom she
lavished the wealth of her youtlitol affections,
was'poor, although WQplhy ol her 111 every other
respect; and when her stern “parun t" discovered
hoiv matters were drifting, bo ordered tho dls-
Washington, May 8th.
The effect of Senator Jefferson Ilavla’speech
In support of the resolutions reported by him Is
conciliatory. It will lend to aid the edorls now
being made to re-unite the -Democratic party
tybiqh Is lu danger of being sundered by the
question of slnvery In the Territories,/ The Any
one' sceodlng delegates ennnot be expected to
return and act in Imrmony with tlio Convention,
unless the Platform supported by suveutccn
States—all llie democratic States—be adopted by
the Oonveutlon. This will depend upon tlie
New York delegation. If that delegation shall
abandon Dougins, they will not care about the
platform, Tho minority platform was framed
so ns to enable Douglas to be tho nominee. The
New Yorkers did not Intend to make the nomi
nation of Douglas a sine qua non, nor (bo minor
ity pisiform either. But they lutend to stand by
Douglas until nrrongemcnts.be made for tee
union of the Southern vote iipcu some candi
date. If Non- York should assent to tlio majori
ty platform, the seccdcrs may return and meet
the Convention on tliellth June at Baltimore.—
Tho adoption of the Southern platform will over
throw Douglas.
It Is said here, that tho New York anil the New
England delegations will support Guthrie, If the
Soiitji.wlU accept him. The ballotlngsat Charles
ton show that Mr. Guthrie rccelvod 68 votes—
bne-hnlf from tlie North and the other half from
tho South, Indicating him ns a compromise can-
braced only nine Southern votes.
The members talk of dosing the session on
tho. 15th of Jane, notwithstanding tlie suspen
sion of business that will necessarily be caused
by the Chicago Convention. All the appropria
tion bills cqn lie’passed by tlmt time, aud noth
ing else la likely to pass at this session.
. Com. Talnall Is received here with great erf.it,
after Ills gallant anil usetol service on tlio Best
India station. IIo feels a deep interest In- the
proper reception and treatment .or the Japanese
Embassy, qn|l lias aldcd'tlte Government In this
matter liy Ills suggestions. • The Embassy may
bo expected to arrive hero by the end of next
week. Com, Tntnall. represents tlio chief- En
voys to bo men who ore selected tor their Intel
lect and milk- Tlioy aro men of reAnemont and
polished manners. Some of their costumes, used
for occasions of ceremony, arc very costly aud
elegant.
The death of Consol General Harris, at Japan,
Is much to jin regretted, .lie would, no doubt,
liavo bcen gratified to witness the acceptable ro-
•Sults of his diplomatic labors.
( The. llouso have agreed to a provision for a
*; full mlsslnhrto tlio Kingdom of Sardinia;
tho principles tor whl.cl
havo Ihllen to the grondl
tho retiring delegates li W1
attributable to other soldi. .,
constitutional right, these cavaliers who par ex
cellence have assumed tho post of danger, main
tain a claim to national gratitude, second to that
of nouo of their peers.”
But the Enquirer says nothing about the course
of the Virginia delegation which refused to se
cede. It still looks to-tlie adjourned Baltimore
Convention to unite tho Democratic party liy af-
Arming the rights of the South. It says:
“With these views we respectfully, but earnest
ly, appeal to the Couvcntlun that wilt assemble
In Richmond on tlio Utli Juno next, to tako.no
decided notion until they shall be Informed of
tlie measures adopted by the Baltimore Conven
tion on the 18th Juno. As matters now stand,
the question of a platform Is still open, nnd we
yet will see the vital Importance of adopting a
platform that will meet the views of the Rich
mond Convention, aud thus securu the harmoni
ous and united hctlon of (he Democracy of every
section of the Confederacy."
The rceninmendntlon ol the Enquirer Is, that
the Delegates to the Richmond Convention,
which meets one week before the Baltimore Con
vention, shall do nothing but suck the.lr Angers
for that week, and as long thereafter ns the Bal
timore Convention shall ililuk proper not to net.
Tills pulloy.of bumble subsequency Is recom
mended under tlio hope—1st. That “ the ques
tion of a platform Is still open In.tho. Balllinoro
Convention; and, 2d. That “ it will bOc the viral
importance of adopting a pfnttorm that trill meet
the views of tho Richmond Convention.” Now,
whether the platform of tlio Baltimore
Convention will be considered ob settled or not,
we do not think Is of much consequence. It, is
just as llxed ns a deliberate consideration of one
week and dlly-nlnc ballotlngs for a candidate to
represent It, can make It. But Conventions can
change their principles; nnd'.il the delegates to
tbc Rlcliiiiniui Convention shall have seen any-
falr nml resolute action In behalf of the rights of
the South on the part of tku Southern delegates
who remained In the Charleston Convention, It
might have some small Inducement to pursue
the course recommended by the Richmond: En
quirer. But what course did these delegates
nursin'? First, the delegates from Virginia,
Tennessee nnd Kentucky agreed to a resoluliou
concoct oil bv the Now York delegation, which
they offered to the Convention as satiqfttctor
but which does not nlHrm the rights of tho Souti
Convention might voto 1
degree compromising bis cherished lieresy.-
V..u- la iwil tills “On. PlntYnsm tlisl would lust
Now, Is not this “tho Platform that would meet
tho views of the Richmond Convention," which
the Richmond Enquirer wishes the Richmond
Convention to wait tor, In litimhla expectancy,
LllUVCIIIlUil HI HIH1. 8UI. Ill IIIIIIIIUU VAIHHlUtUliJ,
to be passed by tho.Baltimore Convention ? The
Northern Squatter Sovereignty delegates ennuot
lie expected to yield more than tlielr Southern
associates require, mill if they arc satislled with
a pretensions hypocrisy, why should they of the
South yield .more y The “ ultimatum of the
South” is only an “ ultimatum’’ to the rlghra of
the South. These will be done tor effectually,
with its equivocal phraseology, under the acqui
escing counsels of Virginia, Tennessee and Ken
tucky. The course of the delegates from those
States In the Charleston Convoutipn^wltli i-^j
Kingdom
v It Is stated, that mi address has been signed by
Icijiliagdoinnemtic Senators, Messrs. Hunter, Sli
dell, Mason, Irani),/Bright, Bragg, Dnvla, Clay ol
‘■'■’hama, Fitzpatrick, anil others, and also by
President Breckenridge, to tlie South, In re
cto tlib dlfflcnllles Unit occurred at the
istoii Convention.- This address will,
ollovod, Inlluonce the sceeders to roturn,
e entire approbation of tlielr cohstltucn-
?do not know that Mr. Douglas or;njiy of-
ads have signed tlio paper. Photos.
ei.ino in New Orleans—That Mass
-A special dispatch to the Charleston
ated Neyv Orleans, May 9,,says :
elute of due bundled guns was Ared
'n honor of tlmurrlval, per steamer;
is,of nx-Govcrnor Mbiiton and party,
‘i intended-to mnrk thc -approvol nf
leiis of Governor Monrtnn’s course
secession of the Louisiana dolcga-
Charleston Convention. Great
r exhibited, - - f
hocting this evening was a Azide,
lantielpatod and had-been
pear, and tho crowd was
blow Nothin); Tlings:—
' einpt.
indo by : tho Executive’
-for a'general Convon-
feet at an early day, for tho
^.npoiil what course they
fennot l^cmocmtlo Exee-
jkv Ills colleagues on
S-/A. E.AtktnSon, of
i ; C, Murphy, of Dc-
dyilj S. J. Smith, of
i .o«.,*,| n , ^
„ S¥»A'
Secede);
the wltmV
“orV« ' '
PlmiM Iventlon can
gain anything byvStiting tor tbolr afctlou In Hu
Baltimore Convention. Nor lu the second place
has the conduct of these delegations towards
the seceding delegations been such ns to Inspire
ntiy confidence In their Intense regard for tho
rights of the South. Tho last resolution adopt
ed by tlie Charleston Convention was offered u;
Mr. Russell, of Virginia. It is In the following
words:
Jlesolml, That when this Convention adjourn,
1L adjourn to re-asscmblc at Baltimore, on Mon
day, tha.15t.il day ot June next, and that.lt Is re
spectfully reeonitneiuletl to the Itemm-ratlc party iff
ecneral States to make provision for supply hit/ all
vacancies in their res/iectlve delegatioiik to Ihlt i'on-
cention, when It ahull re-asscmblc. [Applause.]
Now, If the above resolution had been offered
by some mail President-making Douglaaltc, we
would lint have been surprised; but, coming
from a Virgin bin, acting na the head oi tho Vir
ginia delegation, the insult It contains should be
received not without proper consideration. Vir
ginia sends her delegates to tills Convention
with instructions that they should voto as a unit
—representing her ns a sovereign State. Acting
In this litgh capacity, she allows no minority dis
sent to affect her course. Standing In this atti
tude, she luid a right to stay in or to go Ont of
the Convention; aud no, also, had her sister
Southern Stales. When they went out of thu
Convention, they had a right to expect the same
deference towards tlielr course, ns they paid to
hers, when she stayed in the Convention. Their
contract was an affair between them and the
States they represented. But Virginia thinks
proper to consider their course as without au
thority, and recommends to tbclr constituents
to make provision “ for supplying tho vacancies
In tliqir respective delegations to this Couvcii-
tlon when it shall re-asseinhle." From two of the
seceding States, positive instructions had been
given tor their delegates to withdraw from tint
Charleston Convention, should the rights of the
South not ho recognized. Yet Virginia treats with
contempt theso Instructions, and the duties they
iuvolvcd, nml recommend to the people who gave
them, to sendother delegates to supply the vacan
cies tlielr withdrawal occasioned lu the Charles
ton Convention. These are the moil, with these
ton Convention. These are the men, with these
constituencies. Who will compose thu Richmond
Convention. Will they regard the councils of
those, who not only decline voting with them In
the Chnrlestoii Convention, but who depart from
their legitimate sphere of action, and come down
to the people of tlie seceding Status, in the States,
ik that tlielr course sltoU-hp repudiated »
from 'this Southern Slates, by treating
’ * Actions, and, there-.
>AY
11.
„ . , ircniB, never again
bis fiooir. ,A stern: unyielding pnreut
.......-.—-jhd so satisfied iil the fact was tho
dmfglitcf, alter it I'atltor lutlutato acquaintance of
about sixteen years, that she nttorod not a word
■fijlllljllf’' TWOf ' ’ '
ot remonstrance,-but wout.quietly Into seclusion
Tho young man didn’t plno, but took a
school to tcaeli, exhibiting a commcndnhla de
gree of energy and porsovoranco.
About this time a wealthy,Slid miserly old fel
low In thu neighborhood,..who.had soon the
young lady a few times, and became enamored,
made known his llamo to: her ifithor; directed
him to tender to her his hand In Connection with
a mlsorahlo fossil be called fils heart. : Tu short,
lie wished to inarfy her. Tlio Ihtfior was la «x-
raelos with the proposed match, as,the old mau,
-.-l. -o.mg-'-* "---*-»--^'-lyas
though old enough to bo her grandthther, w
known.to he Immensely rich. .The girl, however,
treated the proposition with disdain, mtngl
Q proposition - with disdain, mingled
with u considerable quantity of disgust, and Inti
mated that sho would “die llrst. The father,
who was not nccustopmd to having hls'autliorl-
t.v set at naught In the slightest particular,
raved nnd stormed like a madman, and swore
iMiiiiia 'w
his child should obey him.
Bcvcml weeks passed by, In which the daugh
ter pined more and more, still Arm In her re
solve, however, anil her ihtliur become more mid
more onraged at what he termed her senseless
obstinacy. At length, one day, after a long nnd
private Interview with the miserly old lovor, the
fathor directed ms daughter to prepare herself
for ,)lie curcinouy, ns sho must, that very day,
iuarry the husband lie had chosen for her. Thuu
sealing Ills command with a big bull), he threw
hliiimdl upon his horse, standing at the ilonr,
and rodo Awny torn magistrate to make the !H-
iissorted twain one lleslimul blood.
At tlio expiration of about an hour, a horse’s
hoofs were hoard coming down the road anil
Into the yard, at a hrivik-neek speed, and those
who ran out of the lioilsu saw the farmer hur
riedly alight, Ills face covered with a deadly
pallor. As lie stepped upnu the threshold of
Ills door lie sank down insensible nnd was
borne Into the room by the nflHghtud servants,
. Dufffd
The wedding did not lake place tlint dnj .
after recovering from Ills (hinting At, tho Airmer
was confined to Ills bed by a long and severe At
of sickness. The daughter nursed him tenderly,
and after a hard stnigglo betwcon life and death
the torihor conquered, aud tlie old man hcgaii to
recover. Ho was a changed man, however,' and
one day he told his daughter the cause of his great
(right on the day hcroduawny for, this magistrate.
Ho said as he was dashing madly dowu the. road
lending to the village, nml while passing through
a lilt of woods, ho was conscious of a rustling
above his head.
At the same time a pair of arms readied down
and caught tho bridle from his hands, anil ns lie
looked tiirho saw the form of his dead wile ho
vering nliovo him, her Alee was sad and melan
choly, nearly touching his own. The horse
wheeled suddenly as If directed by tlio ghostly
hands upon tho bridal relgig'auil then, as if little
loss terrlded thnn Ills rider, went at a fcnrinlratc
towards homo. The vlaion remained hovering
above him, Its hands upnu the reins, until the
horse turned Into the yair|| whan It suddenly
vanished.
The etory hi
lleved ■ rty-aiv« _
host of ills wngWltorferehLrafnvo tlie daughter
m tlio fate which threatened her. It had the
■fttjjjjljjjj arc'no
poor
, ■ . ; . .. i the
farm house. , \
Tho young lady, has o.cascd to pine, and a
dressmaker la there Ot work on an elegant ilresa,
Speech prom a Seceder.—Judge Lumpkin
addressed the people of Rome Saturday night,
and after reviewing tho Issues In tho Charleston
Convention, declared that Georgia eoultl not
have remained longer without dishonor. The
Chin-in*' closes Us aceomit of the meeting ns fol
lows:
Judge Lumpkin recommended no course of
action for tho ihturc. no stated nt tho outset
that, nt the reqncst of several of his neighbors,
lie appeared before tlie meeting -“to give no ac
count of his stewardship.” Ho wns, In the
course of his speech, repeatedly Interrupted with
continued ana rapturous applause, nml unmls-
takeahlo evidence was abundantly,given that the
meeting cordially approved of his course in with
drawing ftom the Convention.'
VSum Switzerland on Fire—Probably a
Total l.oss.—The ship Switzerland, Trask,
master, lying at the East Pass anchorage, anil
taking lu a cargo of cotton for Liverpool, was
yesterday reported to he on Are, 2,750 hales cot
ton had'been sent down to the ship, bite only
about 2,40ft hales bad been put on hoard—the
hist two lighters, with about 300 hales, having
returned to town ns soon as the ship wns known
to he oh lire. Wo nip unable to give detalli of
the disaster at present,'-and We only state what
wo hnvc been able to aseerluln up to thin mo
ment. .
The Are wns discovered issuing ftom the hatch
ways of tlm ship yesterday morning about eight
o’clock, while the officers and men wore ut
breakfast; and ns soon ns possible the hatches
were put onhud secured, and nuhsoquontly, we
lenrn, she wns scuttled. A lighter that was
lying In the Bay last evening^ reports having
seen the light of n Are In the direction of the
Emit Pass anchorage during all of last night, and
Gloriously BustA»ned.—Novor liavo wo tilt-
(if tlio Arm nml patrlotl
them delegations in withdrawing
lcstou. 'Tho'jifoplemio’lewthanthopress^
cry portion of the Union, npplaud tho step
taken by Urn - Itlgiils Deiiioemey.
Rut the loading, conservative and controlling
politicians hr Congress, and Inike States, ale
even lu ndvaneo o? thopreas and tlio pconlo.
Wn need only mention a tow names to ahowtho
wftlght'of pnlille support which lias already hedtv
welgUt-of pnlille support which lias already
thrown Into tlio scales lu hotmirof the true
Democrats wlm cmild not be bribed nor forced
to aeqiitosee In tho domination of a foul; sec
tional majority; determined to rule ami ruin the
Democratic party, by tho Incorporation of a; vile
ftcesoll dogma.
rctiili!Af''t@l,_._ ...„
(allied by a determlUatlon
never for nil Instant deput
iiirlty:qjlil;unrivalled e.v
ho end,, .
The common Alto nltond
Ml oflorui,,fins overtaken tlio
Hated by unBrnijiulqiis lm|‘
and spurious dfitielif ta paliiici
lothafiriiiitltetBinfiL.^..,
to the milmiikitutvr, hollt In entolnimm
jUlmi" -Ri-ery omn-t has hoiia tasd
lug; hut to ‘ coiue to our own proud Stato of
Alnhaiiin, we refer wlth-apeclal pleasure to onr
lioiiored Chief Magistrate; Andrew B. Mooro.
Gov. Moorii ta itnlversally osteemed a Calm,
wise, prudent mill snfo c-ouuselliir, whose Ufa Is
synonymous with devotion to the best Interosts
of tho Democratic party nnd the whole country.
His remarks on the occasion ofthu reception 5f
Judge Brooks on his return to Firfif, will lit
seen elsewliore In tills morning’s paper.—Mont-
gonury Advertiser. ■; ■
the South-Western RttURoudj li
received n uote ftom Mr. I/O
d vcf}* pretty fottiate
!, nppnrontly about three or tour weeks old. ',' e “ ‘ n „ uu
little hmoeont had been provided with s. daHons. Bntthel
c-hottlo Ailed with milk, and when found’ -antlcrlug to>m
that boK n well dressed
child-iv
Tho
nurse-hoi
it kind
wants tho hahj- y Don’t
claimed, we suppose
... .... .. theRondns aperijhl-
site, or perhaps to tho General Suporlntonuent, at
Savnnnnh.—ifmwi. TWq^a^A. ., :
Washinoton ConnESfoNDENeu. —FaetlonB
Douglas deelure till
If nonilniited at Baltimore, nathey eohei
able, he cniinnt carry a single Stale lu tlio Union.
Not a Southern State will give, hltn her . vote.—
Por contra, Ids friends are jubllnut. They doom
built ihe' platform nnd tlio adjournment.a suc
cess, and sny full Dougins delegations from the
acceding States will appear at Baltimore nnd se
cure his nomination. They nil'eet to believe the
sentiment of tho pooplo of tlm South la with
them, anil.that they can carry every, ~ ’
Slate. Much hitter feeling Is manifested toi
Mr. Gushing tor, his jjarlM rulings,
A Youthful Assassin.—Under this head, tlio
Evening Dispatch of yesterday publishes the,
following paragraph:
Tho porpotrator, of tho attempt
Mrs. Freeman, which w'n hoilocn yesterday, has
t to ussnaslnnto
heeo dtaeovered, . v —™
evidence; to bn a mulatto hoy about Afteeilyears
of age, belonging to hor. Tlioro are sOmo olr-
ciinistanecs eoniiceted with this affair deeply In
teresting to this community, lmt which we do
not tool nt liberty, to fipenk of, until ftirtliCr de
velopments,
As staled above, the hoy mndu a confession
hoy* was therefore committed to Jail
trial.—Augusta Constitutionalist:
Ohoi* News.—A eorraapomlent of the'Aiiguatn
pnrtlmilarnlti
advertisement of-1
UAL aud Voi.e.VN-i,
well Iniewn In this .ei
^5>Dr. JUJA-AUiU -» AJ,ND-*A_CN-
s3=* TILE CORDIAL.—Dr. Raton’s INFAN-
TILE CORDIAL 1> r.unnrtoililu fur ll« wonderhil
licnoAclal etteeta In tlio troatmeiit Of children. For.
croup, dysentery, and teething; It hailnever finon sur
passed, and mothers should at all tlmon bn provided'
with a supply, as they value tho lives and the comfort
of their little ones.
The preparation* of BLOOD FOOD are among the
most iuipnvtnut dlecovcrlos of tku age. Tiioy are not
medlctaooj hilt food tor tho blood; already, prepared:
tor ahsorpttap, pleasant-to tho taste, and natural in'
action rand what oho gains, ho retains. The Blood
Food Is a selontlRc discovery, 1 differing from all
patent, medicines; and (br.consunipllon, thniat dis
eases,diver coniwnlnts, dyspepsia,umd other dlsoiiBes
JncWent.to.oroftnmnn'tfome,- Is unequalled lor. Its
towefJr Btrt-,l * tl “ mlnB 'taalHIes.—CWio/itws (0.)
8*0 nAvertlsement nmria—dtw&nTm
BlTTKirS.-DysjK-pnu, Imll/p-vlion,
Heart Burn,.Water Brash, Soursiniiinrii.Jiiiindlce,
Flatnleney, General Dohtllty, Aiii; And h rendy relief
nml speedy euro In tills great remedy;
TniJ OXYGENATED BlTTEnS
aro iHillovod by many who liuvo Ucen ciirod of tho
alwvo cbinplalnta to he tho only medlclno which the
materia tnedlca nAhrdafor their tnWUlilii cum- It L
not an slrtthdllo preparation which, wlillii giving nmo-,
mentary stimulus, redaai|i tlie system in tho same ra
tio ; biitono distinct and different rrpm nny medical
preparation over compomided, and ivhleh will. In most
eases, extract tho disease by the rootsulna restore the
patient toprlstlno health: iir proof Of which, testi
mony of tho very highest, nml unexceptionable chorac-
tci Is presented. -
nm.iAnLK testimony.
•1.-, » Ml I
.111.1 I .-I,.
urclmsli
N0TIW
Onllfl
npr19~1iuo . ‘
Hav:
lings^tha^B heat,
id you'll find them
Broughton utrcet.
iJOHN r
UEIiIKI' 1 IN 'J? It’. N Mil
BRYAN’S
Pulmonic We
Itellovo Sp
rXrao
Aro liSftlihp
No
Are w ,,U ' A
season, dlotton Is Just up, nml we cannot como
to any conclusion os to how It will , do ycl. As
to wheat, It Is nlmost h total'-failure.. Fruit is
nlmndant. ’ . >: 'ft i
An,Abolitionist WnriTED at Kinrsvillb
Yesterday by a Baltimorean.—A straggling
fellow, (passing himself off an n while man, hut
believed to he n free negro,) was soundly
whipped iit Kingsville, yesterday,, between two
onu day In A week,-
tag reeommemlalle
hen'
Mr. Cote overheard Hare say that Maryland
■■■■I mm ' a boastful way. He
was an Abolition State, In a IToantfUl way
Inimedlatoly gave It thelie, nnd liimlc towards
him. Some’words ensued, during which the
truo-hoarted Baltimorean manffilly stood, Ills
5 round, nnd the straggler giiyo ahtindnnt evl-
euce of his being an AboUllohtsi ut tho most
lpw and dirty character. Soon It wns susplelou-
cd that, ho was but an Impudent free negro 'from
some Northern locality. This lie acknowledged,
■ ’ Mr. Oolo ihi
tor Kile ut wlml
’JV'Mi.TDH ....
Also,mild by
A, A. Hoidsions & Co., W. W. Lincoln,
ll.uii:ie<u.vu .t Viuiiikiiv,
Aedbyl?rug(tlste.evcryWhero.
aprlO—dtw»vi4w,
" ' ‘ h^ThsPIsnUtlul Endall
sluiken iogetiior,’’ upon ids Lore hneli.
SumterJVaMmai^Jlft^T^
Ills supposed; Iff consequence, that the. ship Is
totally consumed.
Lateil—News has lust been received that tlio
ship nnd cargo ls totally consumed, imloss there
may be cotton ill the lower hold, which may he
IHawd.—Apalachicola. (tfJtt.) Times, W/i hist.
course ns unauthorized or miaiuun, «uu,
fore, to be provided against by other dolcgnt
to ho sent 111 their stead to Bnltimoro. Oth
delegates, we Aloubt not, maybe sent to Balti
more. A bidder's dozen In a Stato can send
making. The Convention at Richmond will as
semble to assert the rights of tho South, and to
nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice-
Presidency of the United States, who shall dis
tinctly tallect these rights. : >ye beg lenvd lea-,
poctflilly to ask, the Richmond Enquirer, under
the action of the Charleston Convention, and of
the non-seeediugSouthcrn delegates In that Con-
veptfon, can It bo reasonably supposed, that the
Richmond Convention wlll pause lR thelr aqtlon
a single hour an account of #»‘
Baltimore Convention may do or
hero ls.tiot one eiugle clement In thatConvcn-
on which has Insplred the renpei-t of those who
‘ AH the Richmond Convention. The prinei-
oftho Richmond Convention are llxed. Its
delegates have nothing to do-tint to rcUcnite
tfiem anil to nominate their camlldntes'tor tJSie
Ftosidcncy and Vice-Presidency of the United
States. This they can aud will do, wo boliuyc; In
artsy. The Baltimore Convention: can foUow
them if 1 Adeems prppeL
,l-».
• A Deserted Slaver Found.—The sehoouer
Abhie Forrest, from Anx Cayes, arrived at New
York'on Monday,.reports,(hat aba spoke, on the
18th ultimo, the sekoonef.Walter Irving, of
Provlncctown. TheWaltcr Irving reported that
“tk the whaling schooner Rlenzn. of
stand of earn, and fair crops planted, hnt it is
very small. ,Tho clouds sometimes- Btlr round a
NotJ
from T
toArehbls
blmwAfp
Jn eclehn
much 1’“
late a
tlon
bon
Express Worthy of the Name.—We ro-
lived yentorday, by 8 o’clock, r. M., by Adams]
MOSS, New York papers of the ai,,C)i:irli-ptoa,
iara of the 8tl*and New Orleans napors Sf t he-
i f jjnatant. Howgrcat a blessing It would be.
Institution as thla Expresa could bo
lAiSi’td altogether for the terrapin-""*'*”*
our domocr ”- '
diet HponV^j^i,
Jufth
,.«„ ,iieo; V a brig of r
andoned, with all s'
dlsAgured, is If uniafllay had taken place. She
had no napors, colors, or any thing on board
wheroby she.could bo IdenttUcd; she was taken
In charge liy the: officers of tho schooner; and
-111 he brought to the.United States.
and Ouoi'S.—It still continues
. Crops and grirdens are suffering ltn-
!y tor rain. The whoat'Is greatly dwarfed.
«I vm
r jopeallvo, hnt we eountiiothing
_.ir Certain now but tlio Indian’s sign,.'‘coming
down.”—Madison Visitor, May -I.
the
Mornion Cliiin i,,' uhile.'preaching 'roeehtly lu
Salt lake City, Utah Territory; addressed some
uit.Btartlug on a pros-
s follows i—Brethren, I wnntyou
iat H-isInOt to he ns It has boon
brother missionaries have been
- - , - - ileklpg oiit the prettlcat Avnmcn
tor themselves liotoro they got here,' nnd bring-
lug on thu ugliest for us; hereafter you have
"* *’■ -*••*-- ” - takjng.:,auy of
Fiort with
fAm
JJiTKHT DATES.
Liverpool, Aprl SO | Havi^, Aprl, Of { Havana, May 8
TivANN^^AHKET.
Friday Sventri^; >fajr 11, lSfiO.
DOT I!ONi—Sales t&day 30$ baled, a» follows s a at
cy.; 1*1 at 8«i
at '.I.H ; uud 1‘1 bale- ht l(k*.
^ANNAHEX?0RTd~
mil liy the Inti
CADIZ, (SPAIN)—Ship Richmond—883,119 foot-:
^BALTIAIORE—Se.hr CoiiassotI—97,090 nfiitlumber;'
NORFOLK, VA-Schr Wm T lloiidran-»t,H» l'cet:
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.-May lltli, 1880.
Per Central':Ra|lroail“ 1 -98t':lMtaa;oottoni?' _: *"’- : "* ,i ‘
mestles, 7 cotton gins, .unit mdse. To 1
Port or
Ship Itlchmond, Gookins, Cadiz, Spain—Ohse IMr-
Sclir Cohassott, Tchcy, taliluinn—Hunler A Gam-
feWmTHenilren. Layton, Norfblk, Va-WUdcr,
A
DEP:
.tka,«e. / '
ner! An,
Mim Yo.k,
|ii»
', sclir Burprlse, Cole, 8a-
” «PAt tore-
speedy and eerlttln .e
uiincnt 1h prepared ft?
veet, of Connecticut, thi
Ainouwuoiiu Buw«r,«uu huh been uxed ill t'
more tluui twenty yearn witlitb
’or nlkor which It Is
. I nnvor fulls,- -Thla
roelpO or Dr. Stephen.'
inousbono Better,
next. Ordinary
-...;ery,
.under, tlm siq
will Hike |.l.e
■■’.K'silay, Jluy aad, 1NGO.
$360000.
SOR'l’HO NUJ1KUO AS# ORDINAHIO.
(IAPITA L IP It I r. 8-8100,0001
. .. .— -» "• Of...1,(100
-to Approximations.8,sot
$100,000 or tOOOeach;t
-io 2fotoo l ° 4 ° r $4U0 "
* “ Halves, $10—Qunrtei’S, $5.
tight nt 5 per c*mtdli?ernint.
ul Ur.nU» lakon at par.
, , M ^rivnrded a.t soon a# tin
.becomea known. 4 , ,
“ AH order* lor Scheme* or Ticket* to ho ad*
«8ssss§jjs®
OOf,.:
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINI
v* TIi6 Great External Remo
For llhntmitfttliiy Clout, r.im
Neck ami Joint#, Sprain#, j
WainuU/ Pile#. Hcaderhe.
Disorder*.
W.itl'i'T!
LvJEiliAtf