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IHliocIhl Corronpondonco of tho Mornlttfr Nowti.]
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
W. T. THOMl’SOX, -
EDITOR.
IotSsday uobnino, may it, mw.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ALABAMA MOVING!
Euthufliastic .Meotiu
TUB 8ECKDKR8 SUSTAINED!
Montgomuuy, (Ai.y.,) Mny 14.—Democratic
mnsa mootings worn held ltorfi nml in Mobile on
Saturday ulglit. Tho sooobing Oologniojt at
Charleston wove triumphantly sustnlned, and
delegates were appointed to a Convention to bo
held on tho 4th of Juno, to nominate delegates
tore present Alabama In tho Ulehmoml Conven
tion.
Later from Havana.
[ tVr L’ubn Telegraph T.lne.l f
CtfiiMH Keys, May 14.—Tho steamer Haynolia,
Capt. Crowoll, from Havana on the evening of
the 7th, mul Key West on tho 12th, has arrived.
(Ion. Wheat Is on hoard, hound lor Vera Cruz.
The steamer Isabel, from Havana, broke her
]>ort wheol when (50 miles out % of Havana. She
cut out tho buckets, and steamed with one wheel
T»ir Charleston.
Capture of a Slaver.
Crdau Kbys, May 14.—On,the 20th of April,
olVNUevites, yjulm, the U. 8. Steamer Mohawk,
Lieut. Craven, commanding, eaptured*thc Amer
ican bark U7(d/bv,*\vRli 3510 Congo negroes on
board. She* had originally (550, (200 "men. 200
Avouicn and girls, and 250 boys,) from 10 to 25
years of age, unusually line looking and well-
cared for. One hundred died oh the. passage.
The vessel had provisions for 1,000, hut negroes
being scarce on Urn coast, she could get no
more. They wore all from Congo, and were to
he lauded at Cargo Santa Marla.
Tho 1 VlUlllw .reports that the hark Williams,
with 750 negroes, loti the roast eight, days be
fore, and that ttfo Spanish armed steamers avcVo
waiting at. the Congo river for cargoes of 1500
each, hound for Cuba.
jjsgp* By a despatch to tho Agents, Messrs.
Bkioium, Baldwin & Co., we learn that the
steamship Nonlyowcry. Capt. Bkury, arrived in
New York on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock.—
She was detained by heavy fog 8 hours oft*Sandy
ITook.
jsgf The steamship Tfunlsnillc, Capt. Post,
from New York, arrived at her wharf on Monday
morning at 2 o’clock. Purser Post will^eccpt'
our thanks fop continued favors.
Bar Atnu election forTMTectors of tho Vernon
Shull Road Compnny, held yesterday, John La
ma, W. N. Habeiisuam, R.D. Walker, P. M.
ICollook nud M. A. ConEN, were chosen. ‘
At a mooting of the Directors Mr. John Lama
Avas elected President.
Washington, May 10th.
The Constitutional Union Convention at Bal
timore proceeds In Its business with a great de
gree of unanimity and enthusiasm. It avoids all
complication with parly platforms, which arc
ticklish for those who trust thomselvea. upon
them, and are generally repudiated by their
makers, or, at least, interpreted so ns to meet
their changing views and interests.
They had nothing to do hut to adopt some
general recognition of the Constitution and the
laws, and of the Union ns It is, and proceed to a
nomination of candidates. Sam Houston was
mpposed to he their preference, hut they seem
to have Veered around to John Bell, of Tennes
see. With Houston, they ayouUI make a formld*
tide demonstration, and possibly have carried
him into the House as the third candidate. But
with Mr. Bell, though ho is a man of experience,
nud. ability, they cannot hope to mako tho least
impression. But, it may bo said that, Avith any
t icket, they will tnko off a number of Americans
and conservative men from tho Republican par
ty in sonic of tho Northern debatable 8tafccs.
It is said to-day'; on'llfe alde^ t)f tiio Southern
men, and particularly those who support tho
secession movement at Charleston, that the
Southern secedefs will return to thelrseats In
the adjourned Convention at Baltimore, ah they
have been advised to do by Southern Senators.
They have an entire right, to return, as their
membership of the body remains till others arc
appointed to succeed them by their constituen
cies, They did not, in thet, secede. The term
was inapplicable to the ease. They retired ra
ther for conference and further advisement as to
their course. This is the light in which Senator
Hammond views their course. They will return,
and if the majority plntlorm he adopted, they
will proceed to a nomination, and, if not, they
will be Joined in a real and permanent withdraw
al from the Convention by all the Southern
delegations.
The Douglas men take a dl Heron t view of tho
matter, and insist that the sccedcrs have no right
to seats in the adjourned Convention, and say
that, they expect to HU the vacancies with Doug
las men, ami to nominate him on the 18th June,
and elect him, with the aid of Southern votes.
The Republicans aro preparing for their Con-
vehtion ;it Chicago. There will ho an immense
gathering there upon the occasion. Tho Repub*
'Beaus here have become rather indifferent In re-
gniil to Seward or Bates. They would take Jus
tice. McLean, hut fear that lie is loo old. Some of
them talk of Stbator Wade, of Ohio, aud others
of Fessenden, of Maine, aud even Abraham Lin-
eplii, of Illinois, is mentioned. But they will
not qunrrol as to a nomination, and upon their
plntlorm they,are unanimous—that if, theexclu
slon of slavery from the Territories. Ten days
hence Avc shall probably know the result of the
Convention. . Photos,
[Correspondence of tho Charleston Courlor.)
The Slave Bark Wildfire.
Key-West, May 10,1800.
Tills bark, with a cargo of over llvo hundred
Africans on board, was captured o;i tho 20th o{
April, by tho U. S. steamer Mohawk, Lieut. Cra
ven Commanding. At tho time of the capture, the
* 4 - * ~ ba in iJifiit of. "m
United States (.Circuit Court.—This jftonrt
met yesterday morning, Judges Wayne and
Ntool presiding. Tho case of the ITnited States
m Nelson C. Tnownm nor/wns called and he’put
upon t rial, charged with holding and abetting in
the holding of African slaves from the yacht
Wanderer. Tho entire day Avas tidclm^tp with
King Victor Emanuel, during Ills visit to
Florence, was accustomed to rise every morning
at four o’clock, to tho immeasurable astonish
ment of the lazy citizens, Avho rubbed t heir eyes
with amazement as they heard the footfalls of his
horse through the streets. He went on one of
these matutinal expeditious, accompanied only
by Boron Ricasoli, to Ficsole, to enjoy the fa
mous view of this vale of the Arno, lie has also
tho evidence of witnesses, which h,ul not. ekSeT 4*#avWth«the(trt galleries,tint they say that ho
liark avos on tho coast of Cuba In aliftit Of tho
land, nmlhad been becalmed for fourdays, In
sight of Paradon (Ifnndo Light, on the Island of
Culm,
At the time the hark Avas discovered, tho steam
er had In low an American bfljA that she Avas
aiding to got to sea from Nnovitas. Soou after
making the Irnrk, tho brig avos east otf, find the
course of the steamer shaped for tho hark. On
approaching tho bark as sne lay becalmed, sho
displayed tho United States flag, and a boat was
manned fVom the steamer and placed under the
command of Limit. Carpenter, with Instructions
from Captain Craven t o visit the hark and ascer
tain her character and destination. .
On reaching the bark, no one attended to
throwing a line to tho boat, and Lieut. Carpenter
at once proceeded to board her !»$ going up tho
sides, when a' lmnd wasextended to assist him In
getting on hoard. On reaching the deck It was
at once discovered that she avus full of Africans,
as the hatches wero otf and tho caldn open.—
Lieut. Carpenter at once bailed tho sfeamer, and
gave tho Information that tho bark and cargo
wasaprtyo. It AvUl.be remembered that this
Lieut. Cnrponter is the same ofliccr that was on
board the brig Dolphin, at- the time of the cap
ture by her of tho slave brig Echo, with over
three huudred Africans on board, and in that In
stance,'ns in this, was the ollieer who first board
ed tho slftAvr. Iritis success in capturing slav
ers should continue, lie will be in great danger
of being run by the Black Republicans for the
Presidency—or It may be that the English Gov
ernment will apply to have him Bent to tho coast
of Africa, that Ills prestige of auccess may have
a Avidcrund more extensive Held of operations.
He Is a native of Massachusetts, and ms brother
officer^ speak of him as a good aud meritorious
officer.
At the time of the capture, the negroes on
board raised a loud yell in token y of their pleas
lire, but whether thoy understood the full conse
quences of the change In their condition is very
doubtful. . * ,
Since the capture about twenty or twenty-live
have died, Ana about thirty more arc now sick,
but tho physicians in attendance believe that
most of thcslek Wilt recover. Mr. Moreno, Uni
ted States Marshal, has taken every care and
trouble to provide for the wants aud comforts of
these people, and has fully carried out aud su‘-
taiued ills reputation for Immunity and kind-
heartedness.' ‘ *
Tho negroes now here (about flve hundred in
number,) arc what Is termed extremely likely,
and, indeed, may ho said to be handsome, and
those who have seen other cargoes of Africans
say they have never seen so healthy and flue a
cargo. ‘ I do nof. believe that- any slavo, State in
tho Union can present bn any of thclf planta
tions bo good looking a crowd of slaves. These
beings souin extremely happy and cheerful, hnd
already begin to express the avIbIi to remain
Avhorc thoy arc. Their .condition shows that they
have been ayoII treated on the passage by those
having them in charge. Will philanthropy, hu
manity and Christianity bo advanced by return
ing these negroes to the Coast of Africa, to go
hack into barbarism 7 Time alone can tell. It
is snhl that thift.eafgo would have boon valued at
six hundred thousand dollars, It* lauded In Cuba.
The bark had, at the Mine ol* her capture, two
parties k on hoard, nearly equal in numbers—ouo
American, the other Spaniards—the whole mini
her being 5-0, wlth.oqe or more passengers.
At tho time life hark was captured, tho Span
ish .Captain came forward and declared that ho
was master; hut since that, time he has changed
his tune, and now claims to have been a passen
ger. The truth, aft shown by the evidence now
being taken before the Commissioner, doubt less
is that the bark WlldHrc sailed from New York
in the month of December last, for the const of
Africa, Avith the understanding that she avos to
he there sold, nud the crew to get back to the
. country as best thev could. That she did iro
Ahuivai, of tiib JaPakrhb Embassy.—'Tho
United States frigate Unmake, IVom Asplmvnll
on tint 211th nit., with tho ombassy dispatched by
the Court ot .Teddo 'to Washington, arrived nt
Sandy Hook, Now York, on Wednesday even
ing. viler commander waB there Intercepted hy
dispatches horn tho Navy Department, directing
hhn to proceed to Hampton Ronds, whoro a ves
sel would bo in readiness to receive his illustri
ous passengers, and convey them to Washing
ton. Tho Hoanoke sailed tor Hampton Hoads ac
cordingly on Thursday morning.
The embassy consists of scvcnty-ono persons,
and bring with them-eighty tons of baggage, a
largo amount of treasure, and lllteon largo Imxcs
of presents tbrtho President of the United Slates,
among which nro several very hundsome rifles,
mmmthctured nt Yuddo, and "are an ingenious
improvement upon the Sharpe Hue.
They arrived at Panama in the United Stat es
steamship Powhnttan;on the 24th nit., and hud
a mognlncont iwamMon, (ho United States frig
ates l^ancttstur and SAtauac firing salutes, and all
the shipping in the horW dlsplftyiug their Hags.
Thoy wore formally received in the presence of
the .whole city, by Mr. Cotwine, the American
Consul, aud On tho next'day departed for Aspin-
wnll, In a special train of, care. This avos their
first ride on a mil road.
When the care started from tho depot nt Pana
ma they showed not the least surprise, ns they
never do on any occasion, hut expressed their
delight by jumping up, laughing, talking, clap
ping their hands, smoking, and all kinds of
gestures. ‘ * ■ *
On reachlug Asplnwall they immediately em
barked on the. Ronuoke. There were three U.
8. government vessels In port besides the Roan
oke. Tho steam IVlgato Sabine, storeshlps Fal
mouth and Relief, aud soveral other vessels, had
tho Japnucso flags at the fore. The embarkation
took place amidst tho tiring of cannon, heating
of drums, and music from tho hand of tlie Roa
noke. Tho trip to New York Was a pleasant one,
and the Jnpaneso appear to bo delighted at tho
honors shown them and the novelties witnessed
on every hand.
The officers express themselves as greatly
pleased with the strangers, Avhoso manners arc
the perfection of politeness and dignity.
The embassy brings with It some $80,000 cash,
for tho purpose of making purchases. They will
remain in tills country only about one month.—
Capt. A. S. Taylor, of the marine corps, has
cVurge of them.
’ o’clock, and the Court adjourned until this
morning at 11 o’clock, wheivtlie evidence will
be cont inued.
Reception op Mr. Yancey.—Upon the aril
vnl of the fTon. W. L. Yancey, on Friday, says
the Montgomery Ibst, a number of his friends
met him at the depot and escorted film through'
the city to ids residence. A fine carriage, drawn
by Hereford's well known team, avus provided
for him; and a hand of Music and several ve
hicles Hi) hi with his admirers formed the escort,
IIon. Howell Cobb Sustains the Seceders.
We learn, on good authority, that lion. Hoavell
Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury, has Avritten a
letter iu reply to o.ho from the,self-constituted-
Macon Committee, lu which ho'' sustains, fully
and cordially, the action of the seceding South
ern delegates at Charleston,
Eagle Safety Water Gage.—Wc paid a visit
ou Saturday alternoon/fo Messrs. IIauersitams’
Rice Mill, where we witnessed the performance
of one of tho Engle Safety Water Gages, Avhlch
bus recently been at tached to the large steam
holler of the mill. It Isa very simple.coritri-
A'anco for indicating the quantity ot water in the
boiler. A flffittl and pointer, similar to those of
an ordinary’steam gage* shows the A’ariatlons of
the water iiitlio boiler, while a whistle announces
the lowest gage consistent *wlth safety. It Is a
very complete and valuable invention, and’
should bn attached to all strum boilers. They
aro manufactured by4ho American Steam Gage
Company of Boston.
jsbettcr pleased with a boar hunt lu the Maremma
than with all t he works of Rafael or Canova.
correspondent of the Loudon Times gives the
following sketch of his character:
“Truly, King Victor's character and his deeds
have been largely misconstrued and misrepre
sented abroad, lie Is one of the men ‘who have
greatness forced upon them.’ Nothing can well
be moro imkingly than ail his habits and tastes.
On no man count the burdens of royalty Be as
heavily as thoy do upon him; no oue could be
more eager to withdraw into private retirement.
For the last twelve years, and especially since
the bereavements of 1855, ho has never been seen
when his presence could hy any possibility be
•spared, lie Is a sportsman when he cannot be a
soldier; and the soldier’s trade itself is only va
luable to him us a means of acquitting himself
of his patriot’s vow. Helms said,‘if they dis
sected his heart;'after death they would Hnd the
word Novara deeply engraven therein.’ Those
words explain a]I the nliiis and achievements of
his subsequent life. He was a dut iful son (ns nil
Savoy princes ever, were; notwithstanding the
trugie end of Victor Amadous 11.) He lmd his
father to avenge, whose heart was broken, and
the Piedmontese arms t<#avcnge, whose glory
was sullied at Novara. To attain this noble end
only one way was open to the son of Charles
Albert—to follow on the path traced hy Charles
Albert; to raise from the grouud the national
banner which dropped from ills father’s hand; to
rally his people round that banner by lierpctuat-
ing those constitutional franchises his parent
hnd sworn to maintain,”
Tho same writer says of Baron Rleasoli, that
he is “a sort of Old Hickory, athlete, tall, lank
nud sinewy, though dried up und sapless, who
country as best they could. That she did go
out, and while In the Congo River, avus passed
ovor to the. possession of the Spaniards, by a
t ransfer to the Spanish agent of n house in Ha
vana. From this time, the Spaniards assumed
command and control, and the American master
came buck as a passenger; and> the American
crew were told that they mpst work or have no
food or drink, and that if they worked avcB thoy
would he Avell paid on the Imrk’s arrival in Cnhn.
In this statement the entire American crew and
officers ogree, while the Spaniards say that they
were on the Coast of AlYiwi, on tho arrival of the
dark in the Congo lilver, and being desirous of
returning to Cuba, took passage in the bark ns
passengers. and Averc such on the voyage home;
knowDnot what fatigue Is.”
The New York Press on the Convention.
The Herald warmly supports the Southern Con
stitutional Democracy. The Journal of CMm-
metre Is non-committal. The Times thinks “tho
North is about to assert Its rightful authority
over tho political institutions of lha country.”
The JS r em says: “View it how wo will; the action
of the Southern Delegations in their Seeession
has our honest sympathy.” It hopes that there
will be a reunion; but says that the North has
no right .“to bo obstinate in thrusting down
Southern throats notions Avhlcii. suit not the sec
tion U fttrivcs-tq revolutlonzo.” Strives to revo
lutionize!" Tfio Hay Book is strong for the Se-
eeders. Tt delares, in ctlbct, that they Avere dri
ven" out of the Convention because tliofc avus an
effort in it to abolitlonl/.e the Democratle party.
Change of Name.—Tho “Mcclianlcs’ Savings
Bank,” of this city, will, on and after the 4th
proximo, bo known os the “Farmer’s and Me*
cJmnles’BankT”' 1
CoNTKM FTIULK CALUMNY.—Ill the special
Washington correspondence of the New York
Daily Times, of tho 8th Inst,, wc read;
“fi 4 r 7 • • -
|itin.-ti-ii^i:in, ,iuti nnu niuit mi tut; vu.yngu uuiliu,
uml Hint the hark was navigated home hy the
Amorienn Captain and crow. This statement,
however, does not tally with tho claim of the
Spanish Captain,- when tho bark was first cap
tured.
When the bark sidled fi-om New York in De
cember Iasi I ho persons who arc now represented
as Spanish captain und mate look passage 111 her
to tho Coast of AlVIeu and paid their passage.-
The rest of live Spaniards first came on board tl
hark In the Congo River, a day or two previous
to taking the negroes on board and Hailing for
Cuba.
Tho prisoners havo secured the services of
good counsel, who think,that tho Spaniards must
he discharged alter the examination before the
Coinmlsaloner closes, ami that If the Americans
arc held for trial .that no jury can bo found to
convict them on tills evidence. Tho recent de
cision of Judge Mngrath, District Judge of South
Carolina, coders all the important points involved
in tills case, and H is believed that no single
Judge would assume to overrule that able, clear
and masterly exposition of the Act of 1820. It
is very certain that no fair Jury r North or South,
could ho brought to convict the accused with this
decision before them. Sigma.
• AnotdBu FoomvR Si.avb sjtv tub S. R.
HPAOi-itika.—It would seem Hint the steamer
Jt. NpaiMinr/, that brought the Boston delegation
to the Into Charleston Convention, returned to
Bostou with two more frccsollors. than sho
brought to the South. It will be -remembered
that one was discovered 111 the coal hunk, anil
sent into Baltimore on the steamer An IkFortl.
The Boston Journal of last Friday says ':
The eolored pcopleof Brattle street and ofllio
West End wore to high glee on Tuesday nllcr-
noon oy—
capo ofi
and Ids escape bpnee to Canada. One of the
oldest add most respectable of tho clothes deal
ers m Brattle strootsays hosaw him, shopk handle
with him, and baila him Ood speed on the road
to Canada. The fellow said he was hit engineer'
on hoard a tow boat, that his name is Norris,
that, ho went onboard at tho wharfln Charleston
; won sooreieil endeared torhy aperson on,board
end left the,shlp.aftor slip had been •
vcsiemu wore m ingn gico on ntcsiioy ener-
oon over wliet they holieva' Wes e bona fide es-
epn of a fugitive slavo from Charleston, by the
Icamur B. R. Spaulding, his safe arrival bore,
silM*
|p fast to.
nE-El.KCTION a of •
"’fhe Adams’ Express has made e good thing,
financially, out of the necessities of delegates at
ihc Charleston Convention.”
Wo confidently aud mihcsllntiugty pronounce,
tills a base, unmitigated uml unjustifiable calum
ny, without shadow of pretext. We know the
fact that Instead of speculating on the necessi
ties, real nr supposed, of delegates ot Charleston,
the Adams’ Express Ofilee in this eity rclhltted,
In many eases, even the ordinary charges • of ex-
pnmq/e, mid lu nil cases extended freely iiceom-
modntlansnnd advantages beyond tho express
business.
Some petty malignity of unworthy rivalry, or
some skulking personal piquet has prompted the
base and contemptible ciduinny which lias been
uttered through the New York Times, and we
arc much mistaken If that jonraiil will permit its
columns to lie used lu this way without rebuke
or correction.
We call upon tho delegatcs t the representatives
of the Press, mill all others who visited Charles
ton during tho Convention, to testify freely mid
fully their knowledge of the ease, and do justice
to the Adams’ Express. Wore It proper, we
could report instances of special and generous
aerominodallon extended by 1 Mr. Woodward, the
Agent, and his assistants, messengers and porters
111 the Adams’ Express Ofilee, to delegates and
other visitors during the Convention.
Wo clip tho nlmvo from t he Charlestqp Courier,
of Saturday, for the purpose of giving our testi
mony in fiivfir of the Adams’ Express Compnny
anil Us- attentive and gcntlcmmily Agent nt
Charleston, Mr. Woodw ard. Wo cannot he-
llovo that Air. HowAni), tho apparently .clover
gonlleman who represented the At K. lima , nt
the Charleston Convention, will coiiutcnanco
this base and dlsgracefiil slander of It compnny
nt whoso hands lie himself received so many
favors during Ilia stay lq Charleston, nud wu call
upon hhn to give It tho lie, as he will do, U he Is
the man we take hint to lie.
Tobacco fok ti™ Tapanbsk Emiiabsy.—A
writer In the Marlboro’ Ailiwnle suggests that
tho commission merchant.} of Baltimore shoiild
select a bdx of tho best fihinplcs of Maryland to
bacco to be found In market, and send a deputa
tion to Washington to present the snipe 111 the
name of the Maryland tobacco growers to the
ambassadors of Japan, soon to arrive (hero on a
special mission to this country. The wrildr
nddsi '
It'Is well known that tlm Japanese nro tnneli
^ dietedto tobacco smoking, and It instated In
the California and other papers that they will
bring with them their own native tobacco, anil
that Iiirof thepi lire supplied ivltli pipes, the
mamiractitrhpr thetr own country. Tho tohneeo
spA JjlW l» a short and chnfly staple,- aud con-
'2S5IaStV*K ,1 ^? , ' ,! savor,or sub
stance of the host descriptions of Maryland to-
Uactco. !. , • i ; 7 ,y\ ‘ J *-a. I--'
- Siifih a step, taken at ihcSiroper life and in
a proper manner, may hr >
templntcd negotiations
Oen. Mii.ton.—This gentleman, one of the
Florida delegates to the Charleston Co'nventlon,
arrived In Tallahassee on Sunday cvonlng last, hy
the Eastern tniin. Oil Momlay morning, nt tho
request of some of our citizens, he addressed a
eques^, . ,, .. u
.mblle mooting at the Court House. Jl(a speech
was listened to with marked attention and ro-
spect. In tho course of his remarks ho Btatcd
that ho called upon many of the moat Influential
members of the Convention, nnd talked with
them upon the differences which existed be
tween them and tho Southern delegates upon tho
platform—that they all admitted that the South
ern delegates asked nothing but whnt wns right
—hut that they could not yield to their demands,
and sustain themselves nt home, on account of
tho public sentiment. Ho stated, however, that
delegates from the North, East and West urged
them to he firm In tho maintenance ot the rights
of tho South, und told them that tbolr sympathies
wero with them, and
of the seceders would
nnd create a moro healthy
States—but. that they, conld not aid them by unit
ing with them, bocatiso their delegations wore
lnstractcd to net as a nnlt—Tallaltanee Floridian:
| From tho Charleston Evening News.]
Current Matters.
It will bo observed, IVom tile telegrams, that
our prognostics lu relation to the character, tho
signing nnd tho probable results ill the address
of some Congressmen to the Southern seceded
Delegations, have proven correct. Tho Douglas
men and papers scout It, nnd say that those Dele
gations shall not return lo tho Baltimore Con
vention. Most of the Congressmen Irom Ihc
Cotton States repudiate It us advising whnt Is
humiliating In conduct, uml Inconsistent iu prin
ciple and position. The Southern Delegations
will not heed it—It has proven and will prove a
failure.
Tho Blnek Republicans In the House of Repre
sentatives, in adherimceto their UoctriuctlmUt is
the power and duly of Congress to prohibit on
abolish slavery 111 tho Territories (known ns the
Wllmot Proviso policy,) linvo attempted direct
intervention against southern Institutions and
property. It la hut a part, of .their scheme to
consummate Abolition. Tho Shmliand Hie true
Democracy maintain HiorcvorsfulOctrlnc, that it
Is the power and duty of Congress, under tho
guarantees and rcqiilAItlnlis of the ConsMIulion.
under tho decision of the Supreme Court, and
under the true popular sovereignty which has ils
organic development In the government, nnd in
stitutions of this Republic, nit of which are su
premo ovor the Territories mid their Inhabitants,
to protect slavery and slave property lit the Ter
ritories or on any land of the United States,—
Jfere fa the. issue of,the dan, nud the one which
tho Cotton States are resolved to hove forthwith
and peremptorily solved. Upon Its soluttoi
pemis the existence of this Union, the safelj ,,,
tho South, anil tho fate of alt' parties. It Is hi
view of It, that the Southern delegations noted
so firmly at Charleston. Tho Blnplc Republicans
must he cheeked and borne hack at all hazards—
the “Irrepressible conll let”must he crushed eith
er In or out of the Union. Douglas Is hut play
ing “second fiddle” to the policy of the non-ex-
tension of shivery.
Tho nomination by the so-called Cnnstltiilldn-
nl Union Convention nt Baltimore, of John Bell,
of Tennessee, for President, nud Mr. Everett for
Vice Prcstdont, Is Intended ns n ealeh, lint is a
useless transaction. Boll Is a regular old party
hack and spoils Whig, (not a sample of a high-
toned conservative Whig,) who lias for many
years playctlhlilo-nitd-scok on tho slavery ques
tion, even to treachery, Went for high tariffs nnd
Its correlatives—extravagant expenditures and
unconstitutional Internal improvements, and
who goes for tho Union, right or wrong, mpl
whether It crushes tho Smith or nol. Ho and
John Minor Bolts,' of Virginia, are pur ndblle
frdtrum, and equally dcsorve as many Southern
votes ns thoy con get^-nonc. Mr. Everett will
no doubt ho ashamed to find himself on such a
ticket.
.'The speech of Senator Davis, of Mississippi,
on Monday lost, on the Democratic Senatorial
caucus resolutions, Is a noble and powerful ef
fort-worthy of his clear talents, long expe
rience, and Ills unswerving dovotion to tho Con
stitution and the South. Wo hope to give some
full extracts from It; and wo’advise that para
doxical and sophistical writer who has lntelv ap
peared In the Courier over tlio signature nt “ A
Warning Voice," to rend it. How any man of
common discernment could confound Popular
Sovereignty with Squatter Sovereignty, Is to 11s
strange. Tho first Is embodied in and repre
sented by tho Governments of tlie States nnd
tlie United States; tlie second Is a factitious
eight or authority which Mr. Douglas would
have to be recognized In nnd for the first few
straggling emigrants to a Territory, nnd make
It doininnnt over tho Constitution, the Federal
Government, and the sovereign owners of the
Torritoricif-tlio States. Instead of being Iden
tical, they arc, In this case, antagonistic; and the
question Is, shall tho organic Popular Sovereign
ty of this Republic rule In tho Territories, or
tho tiictlous will of a few squatters on them. If
the latter, then a fow stray Yankees mul foreign-
tf you wish to ho thirsty, 1m a drunkard', for'
the ofiener nnd moro you drink, tho oRRicr and
more thirsty you will lie. . ' :
If you seek to prevent your Mends raising you
111 the world, he a drunkard ; for that will 1
all their efforts.
1!'you M-oulil effectually counteract your own
' .mum J:y&tpwllli j
attempts to do well, lie a drunkard, am
not he disappointed. '
If you wish to repel the endeavors of
. ...jppVth
world to raise you to on
pros; "
sure
of the Whole
liamctcr, good ored
Ireffly 1 t'rinmpV ,,M " kfl ’' 4 ' ! ““' i '"S' | th< > ar ”<N“l loll ^ e " wlt " ,n tt » Jnri.’dletloh.aftei
If you nro determined to tic jioi>f{ lie a drunk-' day, remove
aril, nnd you will soon ho nigged and penniless.
If you would ho hated hy your llintlly, ho n
dmuknrd, nnd you will soon bo moro than disa
greeable. »
If you would bo a past to society, be a drunk
ard, and you will ho avoided ns Infectious.
If you do not wish to have yonr fnnlta reform
ed, he a drunkard, and you will not care for good
advice.
If yon would smnnh windows, break tlio pence,
got your hones broken, tumble under certs mid
horses, he locked up hi 11 watch-house, he a
drunkard, and It wilt he very strange If you do
not succeed. •
If you wish nil your prospects In life to bo
clouded, lie 11 drunkard, and they will be dark
enough.
ishicsslo Wilmington, Delaware.' 7 ,
WOOD, EDDY A CO„
, ' Wilmington, Delaware.
Owners nnd Managers of tho Delaware, Mlssonrl and
Kentucky Stnto Lotteries.
AN ACT
To repeal all laws, mid parts of laws, authorizing
Lotteries In tho State of UeorgM,and for otlior pur-
"' (ft.
SKOTIOX
del f That L ,
toou Hundred and Sixty, all-laws arid linrta ol lawn,
.-.I...— « or th0
tl)C
PIP Isnitd'nniformji
of new ones.
The stock is
comprises the
Approved hy the Governor; Dccomhor lh less,
-
"O -VVOtlZaU oaU the
nru: . ..
If you lutuml to ruin your soul, bo n drunk*
ayd. that, you tuny bo excluded from heaven. -
If you wish to starve your family* bu a 'drunk-
ord, for Hint will coiiHumo tbe means of their
mport.
II you wr
you would be lmponed upon by knaves,
!>o a druukard, for that will mako tliclr task
easier.
If you would exposo both your folly'nnd se
crets, he a drunkard; thoy will soon bo nmdo
known.
If you arc too strong, be a dnipkard; you will
soon he subdued hy so great and powerful an
enemy.
If you would be a nuisance, boa drunkard, for
the approach of a drunkard Is like that of a dung
hill. • : V :
Finally, if yon are determined to bo.nttcriy
destroyed, in estate, body and soul, be a drunk
ard, and you wUl soon know that, It is lmp otlR l*
hie to adopt a more,effectual means to accom
plish your R^D.—OhrMian, Advocate.
TiieExEcutivf.Rigut.--Thopapcre announce
(that His Excellency, Gav. Moore, has taken his
olimii will. lttf> Himofliipa ut ('lifii'lAfilnn Thlu
stand 'with tho Seecdore at Charleston. This
does not snrpriso ns; avc know the Governor to
be a cautious man, even to political timidity;
but at the same time we know him to be an hon
est Southern patriot, who when Ids jiidgiriont is
convinced, will follow its dictates in preference
111 wliUtifipIntfg nl‘ rwiisjniml iiiitlilflnn
to the whisperings of personal ambition.
This accession, if It can bo so called, places
tlie.Statc Rights party of Alabama on the vnu-
tago grouiuL Tlio Governor's name, no less
Mian tho King’s, “Is n tower ol strength.” Wtth,
if, the Seceders might be well content to give ui.
their elallhs to.Hie name “Democratic,” (which
will be’surcly wrested from them hy their A r «-
ttonal elder brothers,) and to assume an appella
tion disconnected witli humbug, treaehory and
corruption, ami endeared to all true sons of the
South—State Rights'.-—Mintf/omery Hail
Every Man his own Platform Maker.-—By
adopting the naked constitution^ without giving
It any interpretation, tho Union party, at Balti
more, makes every one of Us followers Ids own
Flat form-builder. The convenient result is, that
Hie South under It may claim all bIio wants, wliUo
under it also the North will take all sho olalntif;
the North being the minority, and the majority
always furnishing the construction !•—jJ/cmf//om-
cry Mall. •_ * .
The Brazil Coffee Ciioiv^-By tlio arrival at
this port yesterday of tlie bark St. James, Capt.
Cruise, train Rio do Janeiro, wo learn that tho
m*\v crop of coffiju in Brazil is larger than ever
before known; tho limbs of tlio trees having to
be propped up to prevent their breaking down
bciicntli the weight oft he growing borrle*. Tlie
new coffee would not be lli nmricot before the
middle of June.—Philadelphia Iw/,
8^2^particular attention of ovory reader to tho
advertisement of MuLbanIs Strengthenino Cor
dial and Volcanic Oil Liniment. They art too
well known in this community to require recommon-
dAtlons. Rut there aro miuiy of our renders who are
Buffering from a derangement of the dlgostlve
organs, without the slightest idea of the real
cause, giving rise to symptoiqa Hueti as despondency,
ncrvouB unpleasant feeling, indecision, lack of ener
gy, making existence n burden. To all who mhy tio
■;>afflicted, try this Cordial; »t will givo ImnuHnato
sllef. To all who may lio afflicted with Sores or
- alns of any kind, try tlio Llulment. Sec tho ndver-
tigement In auothor column, jiprlO—ltndt-wAw
7 0ATJTI03Sr.-a?lv© .aiiiciio
of IVhisky now so woll known ub “DA
LY’S AROMATIC WHISKY,” has established a repu
tation so universal as renders it diffleuit for tho manu
facturer to keep paco with tho demands This 1b the
result of persevering onorgy In its introduction, sus
tained by a determination adopted at tlio outset, aud
nover for an Instant departed from, that its original
purity and unrivalled excellence should continue to
tho end.
Tho common fiito attendant upon all each success
ful efforts, lias overtakon tho manufacturer. It is im
itated by unscrupulous impostors, nud an. inferior
nnd spurious article Is palmed off on;,the community,
to the great detriment of the public as well ns injury
to tho inanulhcturer, both in emolument and well
earned repute. Kyory effort has boon made to guard
against tills piracy by d copy-right of iheLaboi, and by
peculiar shapo or the bottlo.
I caution thrf public nipiiust this imposition upon
them nnd my rights, and I canicstiy desire Bach In
formation from those who pobkosr it, by having been
victimized or otherwise, ns will enable mo to pro
tect tho public and mysolf hy prosecution to tho iit-
moetoxtont; of tho low/ Tho gonulno “Dnly'a Aro
matic Valley Whisky” is put Up iu cases of 1*J bottlOR
each, ivith light yellow Iditoel, add Scaled with yellow
IP
■ DRESS
! BilkTiB^ne Rdfe double
,0 vol.j Uarcgo Anglais Rol
•Holies, B vOL; Bnreue Rob
Black and TIhhiu* Silks, 1!
“gnndlos, Lawhf '
1 departments, nnd
^"■'"JiPb
IunotlonBl _ , . * ”,
Ami tliim^tli.'itVueat,
wax. with tlio proprietor’s stamp oli tlio wax. nml fac
simile signature of the proprietor on tho label. All
other ortlckr ~
los aro imltAtions.
ConBumcrs cai
rtlclo when thoy buy i._ .
by tho bottlo nndcase only,
mrn-4
onio Wafers.
Tin: Oiiioihai.Medicink KsTABiasm™ IV itn. «»i
.tint article of the kind ever lid
mme of “PuMunnu Wafiiiw." fc.
country tail Other PulmmleWafenare cmnfyfette.
Thcgentilne can he known hy the name I)HYvVH being
stamped on each WAFER. .
tinv ivta trtrutnxrrn ■nf.T.tnnD
..jumers can depemV upon getting a pure
nrtlelo when thoy buy tho Valley whisky, nn It is Bold
,„..rv^i1()AI>Y,
10 South Willinra strqot. New York,
octl8-Oct JanAp May Solo Proprietor.
BEAD! READ! READ!
LATEST DATES.
Uvcniool, Aprl 90 | Havre, Aprl 97 I Ilavniift, May 3
“Ye afflicted redd,” the following Certifl-
ento of a cure of UVer 90 years’ standing:
II. T. 1Iki.nroli>-/tear Mr:—l havo bean troubled
with an affliction of tlio Bladder and Kidneys for over
twenty years. I have if led Physicians in vain, and at
last concluded .to give your Ueiuilno Preparation a
trial, as I liad beard It highly spoken of. It afforded
me Immediate relief. ■ I havo used threo bottles, and 1
have obtained more relief from its effects and fuel
much hot tor than 1 havo for t wouty years previous. 1
have the greatest faith -in its virtues and curat ivo
powora, aufl fllmlldoaniumypoworlbmnkeUktiown
to tho afllietcd. Hoping tills may prove advantageous
to you Hi assisting yon to introduce the medicine.
M. AtcCoimuJK.
other . ,,
RdHovo&jnghs^Colds^BOrejriiiraatr^qarsdmw^. 1 .
S ( ; . •
S )h,lij., ,
season. . . 7
"" ‘ 7 M
.... ;bryan's _...
Rellovo Asthma, Broil
. DRYAN’BPD
Roilovo Spitting c
illciiltBrci
y*o
itiohs. ‘'it' ' ':/■ v
l. m ;
' *
*
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Office of the Daily Mouninu News, i
Monday Evening, Mjiy 14,1800. f
COTTON.—Snlos 040 bales, as follows: 5 at
0; 18 nt 8; 4 nt a#; 78 nt 0; 4 at OX; 4 nt 10Jk'; 801
at i0,V; 4 nt 10?i; 40 at lp#; 82 at 11; and iff at
Itcents.
Lewlstown, Pn., Jan.98,1857. - ”
Should onj^d^ubt Mr. McCormick’s statement, he
Nbttin1rrtfleVb«Wd6^Sficg|rSS^l(itt5Pii^ff Cures. -
BltYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS
Aro warranted to gho satlBinctlon to every one.
No Family ^should bo without a Box* o
X.) ’I’rav.dl(‘i- ,li(!uUl"),!''^itiiuut a supply .
Din:AN^|u^i^)mq w. 1 ""^
JMRii »» (Ui uigiur, «A-uu.vcniur, t uiiun,
Hon. l’hos. B. Florence, Philadelphia.
Hon. .T, O. Knox, Judge, Tioga Co., Pa.
Hon. J. 8. Black, Judge, Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
I’ll IL ADELPIII A—Schr Herliort Manton-175 halos
upland cotton; 40 casks rice.
......f bales upland
MOT YORfc-fichrJoliii
pot ton; Kill wdw nciW, 10 ori_, ,
Scltr F A 11,oath—70,0(11 foot timj
Hon. 1). R. Porter, cx-Governor, Pennsylvania.
Hon, EllisLeivjB, Judgoj^blliidolpliln.
HoujR. O. Grier, Judge IT. 8. Court. . ‘
lion. G. W. Woodward; Judge, Philadelphia. '
! lion. W. A. Porter; City Solicitor, Philadelphia.
\ Hon. John Blglor, ex-Govtornor, Cailfi>mla.,
Hon. E. Banks, Auditor General, Washington,D.O;
And many others; If necessary.
JEd^" See advertisement headed irELMBOLD’8
GENUINE PREPARATION in anothor column.
jan‘23—lamlSm ’ ' •
A
4r
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, &c.~May l4th, 1860.
Per Central Railroad—flat balds cotton; ■ 05 bales
domostles. 52 caddies und 90 boxes tobacco, 10 casks
bneon,%ud indze. To M & G White, VT V Tarvor, L J
Gullmartin. Kings & Baker, Nevitfc, La0iroi> & Ro
gers, M II Williams, Gaut A Romshurt; Foote A. Jim-
don. Evans, Harris & Co, Elliott, Feagan A Co, Pudoi*
ford,.Fay & Co, it A Allen & Bon, Brigham, Baldwin
A Co, J P Brooks «fc Co. Hudson', Fleming A Co, A 8
Hart ridge, Franklin A Brantley, J W Luthrop A Co.
O H Ouinpflotd, Bostsn A Vlllnlongn, and Ordur.
Per Suvanimh^Albany A Gulf Railroad—Cotton,
Lummb4!r,.Ae. ’To N A liardca A Co, TIson A Gor
don. Boston A Villulonja, Wilder; Wheaton A Co, W
B Giles A Co. Simmons, J W Lnthrop. J ”—
Manko A Co, A Keppasd, J W Anderson.
DR. SWEET'!
INFALLIBLE LI
RHODES' .
Super-Phosphate.
| Forstt of «'li
Tlie Standard Manure.
Rynn, J
PASSENGERS.
cither monarchy, mob law, or Mormonlsm. £1
Let the people of South Carolina now unite In 7 -
hnrmony la aim on a comthqu; object. That tin-
Port ?f Savnnunli, i :
'ABBIYPD.'
turn.
A Sad Cash of Ciumk and Self-Muiidbr.—
Charlea J. F. Stone, Esq,, tho lawyer who com-
Charlos .1. F, Stone, Esc;., tlio lawyor who com
mitted suicide at Plymouth, N. II., pretended
that he wanted tho strychnine for tho purpose of
pel rlfylng fish. He drew n glass of elder, put a
portion of the strychnine Into It, and drank It.—
la then came up, put on Ills overcoat, kissed his
me u uc uomuuiouj . uuu lo IQaill
rights and the Constitution. On none of those
can cliques or factions properly divide or quar-
te\. DHwuinim juiuHHUiti. rim) iruiu A^«Wv*«irK, wiih
jasHMafeB.-aijisi
week, to ratify the .proceeding* of the seceded 8.?
Sonthern dolomijlons, to adopt their platform,
and to select delegates, to the Columbia Convcn-
Buck Rkfi'ui.ican Caucus^ in Nkw York-,—
A Now.York correspondent qf tlie Boston' JtdUl
THU ATTISNTIOIV OP PLANTERS IS
sollcltcil to this ostahllshed Fertilizer from Its
applicability at any time darlne/ the cultleatlon and
grmoth iff the Plant, with almost oqunl advantage
and without risk or burning or firing. Wo hitvo Just
received m I ■' ' ’■ S-'A+U
One Hundred Tons,
which Is now In store.
We have also in stoVo and now receiving 100 tons
No. 1 Peruvian Guano; 1D0 tons No. 1 Sombrero Gun-
no; &0 tons ltocso’s Mnntpnlntwl Guano, with nil of
Si™
more than twenty years’wltjitl
l ' L .\« nil Allovlntoi- of '
by any iproparntlon boforo n
Itlicuniutr- ——
which we (hall he regularly anpplled.
: lipra PATTEN & MILLER.
gHRE omra.E
Ooiieil, G Duller,.) PColuas, t
As Oo,.Crane As GrayhIII, Cln
It Champion, U Cranston, 1
Davidson; J H Dcmqnd. Do\
wife nnd children, and wont bnt. Repairing to
tlio druggist from whom ho had purchased the
•poison, ho told him whnt he lmd (lone, adding
nol, writing to that paper tinder date gf 8th Ink,
says:.
; This trafy pall
that he would be dendiu ten minutes. The for
mer storied to call In a physician, but wns forci
bly dl'tiiined hy Stone until ho broke ftom hls
grasp. Stone tfinp started for Ida residence, arid
going a few rods fell In tho atroot, and illod nl-
most Immediately, Ills forgeries nmounted to.
between 810,000 and 820,000;
to this city. It was attended by U. 8. Senutors
nnd men who havo great Influence In pnlitienl
mhtters. Tho design of tho meeting was to cou-
ou matters pertaining to the Chicago noinl-
I. Tho meeting unanimously eiime to the
iclnslon that Mr. Seward eoiild not he nonil-
j Tub Best Medicine.—fir. metar's Balsam of
IMtd Cherry.—We foal secure lit calling the at
tention of our renders to this old and tfiosl ofllca-
(ilous remedy; It him stood the tost of tlnic, add
there Is no toivu iu tho Union but can produce
witnesses of its wonderfiil effects In curing nil
-toug diseases. Tbht lt Is jmoqttnljed arid nlc
Is generally acknowledged by tho druggi
throughout the cmintry. It stands on tlie flr_.
estlxislsof nny of-tho, patent medicines, and:
from many assurances given of its great virtues,
wo believe, it lfi.destbied to snpcrcoilo any other
in use. InYdlldTshduld-tcy-lt.-^
nerrlot.--" e..-
for
fibeEH
conclusion that Mr. Seward could riot he nomi
nated. Out of twenty-five Uf^8. Senators onl
two arc inhis fuvor. Aud the only man '.vim i
wns supposed conld carry Pennsylvania
Is Judge McLean, and it was agreed' to support
him. For Vico President tho whole list hns been
reduced to three mimes—Hamltri, .i '
Nevltl/Lathrop i At Rogers,’j O’Brrac, John 0 iltypr, t!
Oxcnlns. D(0)U, D O'Connor, O Parson*, 8 Palmer is
Son, D O Purse As Co, Goo Parsons AS Oo, Plndor AS
Tcheaii, Patten Ai Mlllor. CD Rogers, Richardson A
Huii, Thomas. Ollvcj & Dmifflawi.W L Vrooin, O H
Brig Time*. Plilnnoy, Bo«too, with lee. To M
%Sr Wldii World, Barns, New York, with mdse.
To limiter * Oiumaoll, Central It R< Agont, U Jqhu-
. im, M A Cohen, A Badier, 8 D Bnui
ton AS Vlllnlongn, Ilrigliain,. BMP —■-
^drthAdame'lhklmrrlptf
Wo cordially confirm (he ahovo rceommcnda-
tion. ' ^ • V ' ’
■ofy. iSo inneh'tor (
political conference. Icotild
?.:.riS^ h r.: on,po8c “ nipc,ln;! ’ I,,a 1
-, We-shnll riot bo snrpriscd to seo tho Bli ’ "
pnbllcans steal Douoi.ao' squatter sovc
plauk find.' dove tail it Into thiiir CT‘“'
form.' For their purposes It”'
Sehrl'
nmfi
itlng a Flz-
-Hon. Ml-
Bpcaka—
encotpoar tradeivlth t.
the. means ofjiUlnmtolj
Foit.TBB Bovs.—Seven classes *of comp
this eoum
i of Japan,