Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 28, I860.
BY THEODORE BLOIS,
SATTODAY MOHNING^ HAY20, 1860. 7,
""BYTEliGRAm
Congressional.
Washington, May 95.—In the Senate, Mr.
Uuvls* Territorial resolutions were all pawed,
mid the Indiana bill debated.
The House was engaged on private bills all
day.
The Frigate tyiagara.
Nkw York, May 95.—The United Slates
frigate Xlagara, Which sailed from this port for
Panama, has returned leaking mul with four feet
of water in her hold.
Markets.
New. Yohk, May 25.—Cotton dull—Rnles to
day 800 bales; sales ofthrcodhys5,800bnlcs'.—
Flour firm—-pales of 18,500 barrels. Wheat Hrm
-sales 54,000 bushels; White. *t.55(«!*l.fl0.—
Coin decllnlngt-sales 100,000 bushels. Turpen
tine htjavy at 45@4fln. Rosin steady—sales 10,000
barrels at $1.52@$1.5N’£ Rice steady.
U. 8. Circuit Court.
The case of the U. S. vs. Charles A. L. La-
mah, Carey W. 8tvi.es, J. Mott Middleton
and Wm. Hone, charged with reseulugJ. Eg-
liUHT Fahnum from the County Jail, was called,
when those gentlemen appearod, and plead
Kttlby. ■ . •
The ease of the U. 8. vs. Charles A. L. La
mar, charged with holding, and aiding and abet
ting the landing and holding of African slaves,
was called, District Attorney Hamilton Couper,
Esq., and Hon. Henry R. Jackson appearing
for the prosecution* and John W. Owkns, Esq.,
for the defense. On the call of the jury, the Dis
trict Attorney asked that the Clerk should be
instructed to add to the usual voirc'dirc the ques
tion: “Have you any conscientious scruples
ugalnst punishment by Imprisonment for the of
fenses charged In the hill of Indictment by the
prisoner at the bar.”
Mr. Owens, for the defense, objected, on the
ground that it was not a ease of life, and death,
and that there was no authority for such a pro-
eeedlng.
The Court sustained Mr. Owens, Hut allowed
the prosecution until Monday morning, 10
o’clock, to furnish authority,for their position.—
So the Court stands adjourned to that time.
The jury in the ease of Capt. J. Egbert Far-
num have rendered no verdict up to the time
we go to press with our country edition (10
o’clock), after having been out more than twen
ty-four hours. It is generally understood that
they stand eleven for acquittal to one for convlc-
. tlon. »
Just as wego to press we learn that the
jury 1ms been dismissed, and the ease declared a
»«/*■trial, being ten for acquittal and (too for con
viction.
Arkansas.—As wo suspected, the first Con
gressional District of Arkansas Have appointed
delegates to the Richmond Convention.
New Jersey.—Wo understand, says the N. Y.
Day Hooky that New Jersey will send delegates
to Richmond, and we see no reason why all the
Northern States, which repudiate “squatter sov*
crelgntjV’ should not (lo the same.
The Japanese having accepted the invl
taflbu to visit Philadelphia during their sojnrn
in this country, the arrangements for their re
ception are going forward with celerity. A mil
itary display and tlrumen’s tournament are talked
of.
Floyd County Wheels into Line.—The
Rome Courier publishes the resolutions adopted
by the Democratic parly of Floyd, county on
last Tuesday. They fully sustain the secedors
from the Charleston Convention, and deal
death blow to Squatter Sovereignty In that coun
ty. ^ |p | w
The Signers op the Address.-r-It is a sin-
, gular fact that out oflhofanoUHjfrepresenta
tives In Congress who appended thcitUigiiaturcs
to the “Aildress to this Natloual Democracy,V the
whole body of those from Georgia are Included,
Alabama furnishes not one. Senator Clay, It Is
stated, signed It, hut upon the refusal (if all Ills
delegation to do so, withdrew Ills name. It was
presumed to only one'of the South Carolina del
egation, Senator Ciiesnut, who refused, and it
was well Uuown that the other members of the
delegation would do the same, and thQ paper was
unver presented for their signatures^.-80 says a
Washington correspondent of the Columbia (S.
C.) South Carolinian,
The Mexican Prize Steamers.—A private
letter from New Orleans, received in New York,
written by a gentleman well informed mi the
subject, states as a fact which lias lately transpir
ed in connection with t he history of.the Spanish
vessels captiu'ed at Vera Cruz, that one of them
was lilted for the alave trade, with all the ap
pliances and provisions on hoard for a voyage to
the const of Aftiou, and that it was Hie Intention,
as soon ns the terms of the charter had been ftil-
fllled, to have sailed direct for the Congo River,
tukiug on board a cargo of slaves, and returning
to Cnbh.y •
The Japanese^—Our “distinguished visitors”
are still the centre pf altraction at Washington.
On Sunday night they went into the concert-
room of Willard's Hotel and held their peculiar
religion^ services. Their belief is that God
sent a female on earth, through whose • instru
mentality it was regenerated, nnd who then re
turned to Heaven, and is now the sun. The City
Council of Baltimore have voted $5,000 for their
reception nnd entertainment. At New York, all
the military and firemen will lie out. A lotter
from Washington says:
The State Department people are groaning
over the “bill rendered” already for the Japan
ese, especially that of the Panama Railroad Com
pany, which demands $5,850 for taklug the party
across the Isthmus. The expenses on the Roa
noke for building eablusaud stores were over
$5,000| and another thousand was expended in
getting them and their baggage up here.. At
this rate, tho $50,000 will soon be frittered away,
anil the Congressmen were so disgusted at belug
put in the background at the president’s recep
tion, that It Is doubtful if an additional appro-
, print Ion can be gotten through, This will make
It dcsimblo toliavp the party made civic guests
of in tho Northern cities, without delay. But a
New York AUlorman or Common Councilman
[COMM UN 10 AT KD.]
Vine Culture in Beaufort, 8. 0.
Editor Morning XcwsHaving had some’ex
perience In tile vine cultnrt*, to which l have de
voted many years of a constant labor, permit me,
through the columns of your valuable Journal,
to state a few fiiets In connection with tho sub-
Jeet which, I have no doubt, will prove interest
ing to many of your readers. It Is with a view
of uttraoting public attention, aud to eucoumgo
those, who should have the. desire of entering
that brunch of culture, beyond contradiction
one of the most profitable wherever It is attend
ed to as It ought to be, that I Inform planters,
and especially those who reside on the seashores,
of the'success which our Beaufort vino-growers
have mot with In their efi’orts at vine culture.—
We have here In our vicinity threo beautiful nnd
most promising vineyards, occupying an extent
of cloven n<]reB. Four sorts of vlues only are
under cultivation, viz: Isabella, Catawba, Blnek-
Julyaml Pauline. It Is both pleasant and sur
prising to see these vines growing so luxuriantly
and In so wonderful a manner, most of them hav
ing attained, even at this early day, the holghtof
7 and 8 feet. Quantities of hunches arc hanging
from the vines, uml a small quantity of wine Is
expected to be made next vintage—an unusual oc
cur mice for vines in their secoqd year’s growth.
From their growth, bearing nnd standing, they
are much more promising vinca than any I have
over cultivated, or seen in many parts of Europe.
Our climate and soil is, so far as T have seen, the
very best adapted for tills precious and Impor
tant culture, nnd I am quite confident that it will
become one of the most profitable in tho lower
parts and sea shores of our State. Wine must
be. made, wherever vines are cultivated from
knowledge nnd experience, with care aud atten
tion. Why should wo not make wine here
Why should wc fear the result, while parties are
so sunceasful elsewhere in the cnlturo of the
vine? Our Beaufort wine-growers, whose vines
were planted by me, and are still under my care
and treatment, and who really deserve a greai
deal of credit for their being so much interested
in the progress and advancement of vine culture,
are Dr. Tiios. Fuller, who ci 'rivates seven
acres; Mr. II. Makee, who cultivates four, and
Dr. John Joun son, who cultivates one acr
Many others in this locality will follow their
example next plantiug season.
Doubts and fears of the unfitness of our sea
shore land, on aceount^of the salt atmosphere,
which is supposed causes grapes to rot, having
been expressed to me, I will state what I have
acquired from experience, and what my owu
eyes have witnessed many a time, where vines
are under the influence of the salt atmosphere.
I have traveled a good deni through Italy, the
south ol France, Spain, aud Algeria, where are
to lie found, as Is generally well known, the
largest and most beautiful vineyards, aud which
cultivated in dltferent ways. Many of these
are situated on-the Mediterranean and Atlantic
shores, and are^.consequently, exposed to the
salt atmosphere. I have never suen grapes rot
ting more there than they do either in the iuteri
or of Italy, Spain, Algeria, or France, such as in
Bourgoyne, Champagne, Anjou, the shores ol tho
Rhine, and In many other provinces where vine
are most generally situated on hilly, rocky, san
dy, and very dry localities. Grapes will rot ev
erywhoro during damp seasons.
Many persons nro also under the Impression
that bunches which arc a little rotteu or slightly
decayed are unfit for the manufacture of wine.
Away with such a supposition, for If it were i
we should not be so careful in gathering up, at
the expense of a great deal of time during the
picking seasons, the little rotten or decayed be
rles which drop 011 thp ground. Wine is made
with the berries of the hunch, and not with the
stem of the bunch alone.
As soon ns our grapes are ripe I shall glv
early oceouiit ot their maturity, to remove nil
doubt aud fear from those who are under the
impression that the salt atmosphere is injurious
to the successful culture of tho vine, and to
vlnce them of their erroneous conclusion.
Receive, Messrs. Editors, the assumnee of my
respects. Yours, F. E. Fi.orv,
a lintive of France.
Beaufort, S. Cl., May 1i>, ISM.
•onio-Grand Mask-
Albo.
Agri-nil outrago Insalitto linvc boon perpe-
trail'd on these people by Mr. Chnpln. artist Tor
Leslie’s pictorial. They charge that' ho borrow
ed. a sketch-book of their artist to lijolf attor
one moment, nnd left vdtb It for New York.
They nro highly Indignant, nnd proupuiico.ttoa
to he the llrst treachery practiced on thetnfhy
Americans. .
molded 'MBflWBHK Delaware, jyith.aiich
and similar action In thp Sonth what a perTeet
• ml Dougina mcn of thc North will
nil
fnraa to -
ever hack down
Xektiml, That It la the belief or this meeting
that Stephens A. Dopglns 1# 'ithdnhplhh.'Qf the;
people of this country; that a : ranWliy of all tho
votes In tho Charleston Convention have been
cast tor him, and tbit nothtngbut s, lactlousop^
[COMMUNICATED.]
Congressional Piracy,
not mistaken, his Honor Judge
Wayne decided, in answer to -Mr. Levy’s argu
ment, on the constitutionality of the law making
tho slave t rade “piracy,” that Congress had t he
power, under the Constitution, to make anything
piracy, and punish it with’death.
If this he the ease, .Congrosu can make the
wearing of linen or silk piracy, and punish it
with death.'
John Smith is then arraigned for “piracy,” for
that lie wore a coat made of linen cloth, »vc.
The Court insists that tho law Is constitution
al, and tluU the jury arc not the Judges of its
lonstitutionnlity—that they have only to find
whether John Smith wore a linen coat or not.-
If iio did, ho must bo a pirate, aud punished
witli death,-
Is not Congress, then, despotic, when it can
make anything piracy, punish with death, amt
the Jury have no discretion in the matter?
Southerner.
The Democratic Masses Unanimously Endorse
tho notion of the Charleston Delegation
Our columns to-day bear overwhelming testi
mony to this fact. They are literally teeming
with the proceedings of primary meetings ex
pressing the favorable, nay enthusiastic judg
ment of the people. There is but one voice
heard Ihrnughout'nll tho confines of tho State.
The Convention which will meet on the 50th,
will be a grand and glorious demonstration of
the unfalteriiig and unconquerable Democracy
of Mississippi.
We clip the above paragraph fttom the Jackson
Misshslppian, of May 20th, the columns of which
are filled with accounts of large and enthusiastic
meetings of.the .'Democratic masses In all sec
tions of the State in favor of the soceders from
the late Charleston Convention. Tho resolu
tions passed at these meetings breathe one- com
mon sentiment of approval of the action of the
Mississippi delegates, and of the Convention to
bo held in Richmond on tho 9d Monday In June.
Not a voice is raised In favor of concession or of
Baltimore,
Tin: People , Moving.—Wr find lu the last
number of the Georgia Forever, (Wareaboro’)
which, by the way, Is doing gallant service in fa
vor of Southern Rights, proceedings of meetings
in Clinch and Berrien counties.. The following
resolutions, Ihe-llrst adopted by tho Democracy
pf Clinch, the loat by that of Berrien, will show
how they stand on tho “ goose question
Jtesolved, That we heartily recommend to our
delegates to the State Convention, the appoint
ment of said delegates to the Richmond Conven
tion.
mJtewdved, That the Chairman of this meeting
t int five delegates to represent the connty ot*
•li in the Convention to be held nt MUledge-
omthii fdtftfh of June next, and that In the
t of the non-attendance of saldvdejegates,
'
a Itaahat, That wo heartily approve
duct of our delegate* who withdrew (
Contention, when wc think no Southern man
rhimld li:,v„ linigor remain,-,!.’
pat wifmever’will aiifisortoo to
nny atape'whatever'; juiUher’ wllV tvo^uppor”
Bt^cplmnJV.Uou^^^-y ^ t nv '
tc. i hl » —J
'Qvirtmwyibi “
EranniioLwaH rcMlvi
The Fete of the Empress Ei
ed Ball at tho Ho
The splendor of the scone presented the night
fibre Inst at the foil continue, given by the Kin-
leror nt the notol d’AUie. and Svhlfcli, for the
nst. few weeks, has heon tho great topic of ex
pectation, was such as hits scarcely ever been
surpassed. The persons Invited hogan to arrive
at about nine, but before nu hour hart claused
the rooms were filled. The Emperor made hlB
ontrv shortly utter eleven in a black domino,
which ho only removed during the evening to
substitute It for a blue ouc. Thu Empress, who
arrived soon after, was attended through the
i‘ooins l>y Prince do Motternieh. Her Majesty
also wore a domino, which* to tho general sur-
>rlso, she never took off, report having aftlriped
ihat she was to appear us Diana, tho Huutress.—
Iler Mgjesty only remained a short time. Thu
costume of tho PHncess Mathlldo wns of a most
unusual description, and ns the texture of hor
skin was completely darkened to represent a
copper-colored Indian, and to suit a curiously
picturesque attire, lightly fiistencd together.—
The, Princess Clothilda shelved exquisite taste
in a most charming costume of a -Bergere In tho
time of Louis XV7 Prince Napoleon appeared
In a domino. The guests were received ny tho
Duke and Dutchess tie Tascher la Pagcrle,
whoso eourtosy and attention were unceasing.
Dancing commenced early, anil coutlniuy!
during the night, hut three nnndrllleo In particu
lar stood out in bold relief for their beauty and
originality, and the costumes of which had been
previously arranged. In the first were represent
ed the characters of tho fairytale whieh delighted
our childhood, Puss in Boots; the second was
composed of the favorite personages of tho Ital
ian Carnival, such as Punchinello, Harlequin nnd
the rest; while the third, in which the tour ele
ments were attempted to he impersonated, gnva
to the admiring spectat ors one of the inosL love
ly sights ever presented in a ball room. The
Countess Walewskl represented Water, being
dressed as Undine. She wove a coronet of dia
monds, surmounted by a eonquo shell of dia
monds and opals. Behind floated on her shoul
ders marine shrubs. Air was personified by the
Countess dc Morny, who wore a head-dress of
diamond!’ with wings nt the sides, her hair be-
ing powdered With silver, whilst behind were
to lie seen light nlnlous. The Princess Swls-
kowsn represented Earth. Her head-dress was
composed of a crenelated tower In gold, orna
mented on one side with a eornneophe from
which fell flowers• and fruits. Fire was repre
sented bv the Princess Czartorlska, daughter of
Queen Christina; she wore a diadem of flames
of gold, her hair being powdered with gold, nnd
flames of thi same metal were intermingled with
li er hair. In each quadrille the ladies were dress
ed nearly alike, and in addition to the lenders
mentioned above were to he seen the Countess
do Penfigny, Mine. Nicmbitowskn, nnd Mile.
SivoivilioU. the Countess de Morny, thu Prin
cess do Mctternlch, Mine. Nirerdrlccka, tho
Countess de Portales, the Countess de Labedoy-
ere, &c.
This last unmed quadrille was coin
of ladies, four of each clement, and each four
being dressed alike, with almost the solo differ
ence that the display of diamonds and precious
stones was somowhat greater with some of the
ladles than with others. But such was the admi
ration excited not only by the richness of the
costumes but by the beauty of the ladies who
took .part in it, that a universal supplication
arose for a repetition of the dance, and tho re
quest was most kindly acceded to. '
At two o’clock the curtain which hungbo-
tweeu the pillars of tho garden corridor was
raised and presented a sight, tho mnguiflccucoof
which could scarcely have been imagined, unless
In beholding some picture liy Paul Veronese.
This wns the banquet hall, which up to that hour
had not been opened. Tim corridor led on lo
the galleries, which extended down both sides of
the hall. At the further end scenery had been
arranged so as to vanish into distance; a foun
tain sent up its waters in the foreground, and on
them an electric light wns so adjusted as to give
the watery spray as it rose and fell the nppeae-
unce of frosted silver. Tho scenes were most
tieantifui, and called vividly lo mind tlioHe
abodes only read of in the Arabian Nights. The
centre of the hall was reached by two wide stair
cases, nnd In Its wide, expanse were disposed twen-
tv tables glittering with plate and crystal, and
covered witli a supper of a most sumptuous de
scription.
The attendants consisted solely of pages ut-
tlred In a eostnnie of the richest kind—silk, vel
vet and lace—of the Sixteenth Century. A par
ty of musicians, also dressed most gorgeously,
plnycd during the supper.
The Emperor sat down at one of the tables hut
did not remove his music, even while taking re
freshment. Eight ladles were seated near him ;
the Countess de Morny at onu side, and the
Countess Walewskl at the other. At the supper
table of the ladies of the-Court were to he seen
the Princess Clolbildomul the Princess Mathllde.
As soon as the first party of guests hud with
drawn, another descended, and so.continued,
until all that pleased had supped. Dancing was
resumed afterwards, and the fete did not termi
nate until six in the morning.
Perhaps there was never seen a more magnifi
cent display t han on this occasion, or one in
which every person appeared to have bestowed
so much attention to faithfully carry out the va
rious details of the costumes adopted. Expense
seemed to have been totally disregarded both by
the giver of the fete and by the invited, mul the
first rough expense of the entertainment before
a guest had entered the rooms Is estimated at
uot less than -100,000 fraues. The display of
diamonds was something wonderful, and tho
dresses were generally remarkable for their fidel
ity. Amoug the costumes noticed for their his
torical correctness and splendor, were those
worn by three English officers—Capt. Liinuey
in the character of tho Earl of Essex; Col. Bur-
Guslavus Adolphus, and Capt. Masse,
A Now flupsnrtitlon to Ohio-Allogad Miracu
lous Powora of It* romidors.
Wo Have already copied ahf.nulcle^front, tho
Sandusky Register, which dbsifrlbed flio Instan
taneous cure by Immorslon of Mr. Willard, a
blacksmith of Chorry-treo Comers, whohncl been
very lame for four years, from Injuries-occasion
ed by tho kick of a horse. The nccqtlnt stated
that Mr. Willard had been warned In a dream to
seek the, abovo mentioned niodo of cure, and
'also that wlillo he wns carried - Into tho water In
tho arms of two men, ho walked back to the
bank of thu creek and got lilto his carriage With
out assistance. So much for the original narra
tive, A correspondent Of tho Day Ion Religious
Telescope communicates the following addition-
01 details respecting the baptism and its results.
He says:
This ‘pieteuded miracle wns pel-formed InthO
neighborhood where I preached, mul It bus caus
ed quite an excitement, and resulted hi the or-
;unizhig of a new wet. Some three month? since.
- went to the house of Mr.. Willard, mul found
him sitting in his chair, seemingly In good
health; but ho said, however* that lie had been
kicked In the hack by a horae, about two years
ago, and had not heon able to walk since. One
Mr. B was there at the time I was, turn said
1m hud eonio in the name of the Lorddo heal
Mr. Willard. Mr. B-—said: v
“Last year, as I was comliig lii from i|W west,
being very hungry mid without monoy,I knelt
under n black haw tree to pniv. The tret' hung
full of berries, but they were ail green, ^prayed
a few minutes, nnd then looked up, mulJb! they
were nil ripe! I arose nnd ate, and it was like
eating fruits from the other world, laid not
again get hungry until I got Home,’*’: - MriB-—
considered himself now dlviuoly inspired to
work miracles, nnd ho pvoposed to hcnl Mr. W.,
If he would believe certain doctrines. Although
a strong Spiritualist, he readily assented to the
points of doctrine presented to him. Mr. B—
then commanded him, “In the name of Jesus
Christ to rise and walk; hut ho made a complete
failure, mul left the house, boasting that he would
return and heal Mr. Willard. Soon after this,
Mr. Willard made an attempt to put fils large
Bible In the. ntove ; but, according to ids own
confession to me, conscience smote him, and he
was compelled to abandon Ids Wicked purpose.
The next time that I wns in tho neighborhood,
I found that some one buJ given out nn appoint
ment for mo to preach at Willard’s house, i ac
cordingly went nnd preached, nnd found that lie
now professed to have met witli some wonderful
chnuge, and was now a Chrlstaln; hut he Htill
held to the notion that spirits Were constantly
around him, and by “ shutting my eye*," said lie,
“ / can wr them very (IMlnctly."
Now, Mr. B , and three or four other disaf
fected members of the church on Bro. Evans’
mission, nnd some on my circuit, commenced to
hold meetings at Mr. Willurd’s house; and, after
cursing the church for a Hew weeks, they
would organize a now church. About this time,
Mr. W. says “eight spirits” told Idm to be bap
tized nt a certain time, and that he should be
healed.. The individuals just referred to put him
in the Wiftur with the following ceremony:
“ Have you faith that you will now be healed V”
Mr. W.— 1 “ I have.”
“ I baptize you in the name of the Father. I
baptize you lu the name of the Soil. I baptize
you In tlie name of the Holy Ghost.”
Mr. Willard walked out of the water, and has
been able to walk over since; with the assistance
of a cane in ea>'h hand! The game was now
played out, save the organizing of the church,
anti that was soou accomplished, for T understand
that their Articles of Faith were previously pre
pared ; umi now, with their colors flung to the
breeze, they intend to take tho world! This new
church seems to be but one body, yet-It lias two
heads! One is to be the chief baptize!*, and a
priest after the manner of Mr. I) . The oilier
is Mr. B , who is to be a kind of prophet, nnd
also to procure subjects upon whom they will
bestow health anil everlasting benefits.
As none are to he received into this new soci
ety but by Immersion, tho next thing done was,
the two leaders were baptized—each one put the
other under! Last Sabhath they baptized a wo
man, the wife of an old Mormon preacher, and
she says that Hho was cured of n tumor In her
side so perfectly that not eveu a war is left.
One of their me-mhors told mo tin* other day
that he'hnd scen bolllifg water- poured on to Mr.
B.’s foot, aud that ho was not injured in the least.
They tcacli that “riuili lsnot depraved, for if lie
were lie wbuld not he capable of loving tlm wo-
inou !” This new move has created a great ex
citement in the neighborhood; but I know of no
one that has any'confidence In tlm miracles or
pretensions of these latter-day prophfets, save
their own members.
naby,
as Francis I.
British Complioitv with American Aiio-
LiTioNisM.—-The British minister, Lord Lyons,
Is saUl to evince great Interest in tho progress of
the senatorial debate on Mr. Davis’ -resolutions.
He is supposed to represent the auxioty of the
Er^Usli government as to the probable termina
tion of our sectional quarrel. The manufactur
ing Interests of England are no doubt Intertwin
ed with the orderly progress of industry in our
cotton-prodnelng region. If civil and scetloual
war should be the issue of the present contro
versy, England will have herself to blamo as
having left her moral Influence to tho growth of
abolition lu the United States. She was the
nurse and foster-parent of that sentiment pf ne
gro-equality widen may yet shake the foundations
of her lhhric of manufacturing industry. Her
Exeter Hall furnished many of the' weapons by
which the destructive war lias been waged
dust our Southern scheme of social economy.
iaaW Broughams, Pulineratons, Somersets, have
lent the authority of their names to tho doctrines
which have fonna an echo iu the Theodore Par
kers, Wendell Phillipses ' nnd Beechers on this
side of tho Atlantic. England is tho only couu-.
try In Europe that has by moral influence foster
ed Abolitionism in the United States, and she
must not expect to escape tho responsibility that
attaches to so pernicious nn agency.—Charleston
Xews. ' •
The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says:
It Is thought proliablC here that the adjourned
Convention at Baltimore will adopt tho Tennes
see Platform. But the question is, how they
nro ever to be re-orgmdzed ? It is feared that
uy will not overcome the difficulty of orgunl-
tlon. Bofora thoy have ascertained who are
the delegates appointed to fill the vacancies,
they will receive the fire from the Richmond
Convention. Let that body open its battorles
and tho Baltimore Convention will bn broken up
before niul without organization.
Possibly, in this event, the nomination made
at Richmond will bo seconded by New York
and Pennsylvania, and either Btate may turn the
election in fkvor of the Richmond , candidates,
which may he Hnnter and Seymouri- or Davis
and Lana, or.. Lane, and Davis. Guthrie and
Dickinson , is the ticket desired by Now York
/. r., after the . abandonment of Donglas. VIr?
gliila would mtherreverse Gig order of names.
Fowled, the Defaulter.—The late postmas
ter at New York* vrho bos proved u defhnUer In
$175,000, Is sald to boa very benevolent man—wo
are surprised, Indeed* that blapK^ Isn’t.vouched
On Marriage.—I suppose there is a modicum
of romance in most natures, aud that if it gath
er about any event it is that of marriage. Most
people marry their ideals. There Is more or
less fictitious and fallacious gloiy resting upon
the head of every bride, which the inchoate litis-
baud believes In. Moat men and women manu
facture perfection in their mates by u happy pro
cess of their imaginations, nnd then marry them.
Tills, of course, wears away. By the time the
husband lias seen his wife eat heartily of pork
and beans, and, with her hair frizzled, aud hor
oldest dress on, ftill of the enterprise of over
hauling things, he secs that she belongs to the
same, race as himself.
And she, when her husband gets up cross in
the morning, aud undertakes to shave himself
with cold water and a dull razor, while his sus
penders dangle nt his heels, begins to see that
man Is a very prosaic aulmal. In other words,
there Is such a thing as a honeymoon, of longer
or shorter duration: and While the moonshine
lasts, the mdinnee of the seventh heaven cannot
compare with It. It Is a very delicious little
delirium—a febrile mental (.'iseaao—which; like
measela, never comes again.
When the honeymoon posses away, setting be
hind dull momitalus, or dlpplugsilently into the
stormy sea of life, the trying hour of marriage-
life 1ms come. Between the parties, there m e no
more Illusions. The feverish desire of posses
sion has gone—vanished into gnu! if ear Ion— aud
nil excitement lias receded. “Then begins, or
should begin, the business of adaptation. If
they find that they do not love one another as
they thought they did, they should double their
assiduous attentions to one another, mul be Jeal
ous of everything whieh tends in the slightest
degree to sepamto them. Life Is too precious to
he thrown away In secret regrets, or open differ
ences. And lot me say to every one to whom the
romance or lire has fled, and who are discontent
ed in tho slightest degree witli their condition
and relations, begin this work of reconciliation
before you are a day older.
Renew the attentions of earlier days. Draw
your hearts close together. Talk the thing all
over. Acknowledge your limits to one another,
and determine that henceforth yott^vill he all in
all to each other; and, my word for it, you shall
find In your relation the sweetest Jo'v earth hris for
you. There is no other way for yon to.do. If
you are happy at homo you must be happy
abroad; the man or woman who has settled
down upon tho couvietion that he or she Is at
tached for life to aii uncongenial yoke-fellow,
and thatthern Is no way of escape,, has lost life;
there is no effort too costly to make which can
restore to its setting upon the bosonui. tlie mis
sing pearl.—'timothy Titeomh. . ^
How Molly Surmounted a Dikfioultv. —
“Molly, our housemaid, Is a model one, who
hnndlestho broom-stlckllko a setratre, nud who
has au abhorrence of dirt and a fymjwthy for
Under cover oV the hedge;
I’ve no unustlon of your statement.
Or the virtues you allege l
Yours, I kuow, uro loving Imhits,
5 oth ror partridges and rabbits;
nil you condescend, at tlrnos, to dova nnd pigeon l
Yourmotto’s full of ploty nnd profit;
We do not quarrel, sir, with your religion;
But tbe partridge* Insist ou good society,
Though wo doubt not. of yourploty*-
Yet your nmnnors—your prowrloty—
And your motto—“ Watch and Froy,“
Tg a good onu, ’n it? way,
Yet wo very much object to yourmodo of BpclUngofltt
: , jib i> spi Cock Kouin.
Rlauk Refuuligan Rejoicings.—TIio follow
ing dialogue from the New York Homld wllleov-
br a groat many enses:
Republican—Hai’o you heard that Lincoln Is
nominated at Chicago V
Black Repuiilican—Hurrah; for Lincoln !—
But, say, who is Lincoln Y
. Rrpurlican—Why, lie’s old Abo Lincoln, of
Ilthiols.
Black Rr.runLiCAN—Hurrah for old Abo Lin
coln! lie’s just tho man wo wautod. Look a
here, has he ever done anything?
Rrpurl)can—Well, I don’t ltitow.- If ha has
J huve never heard of It. . .
Black Rkpuiilioan—So much the hotter. Ho
will run well with tho crowd.
Republican—But what will Mr. Seward think,
ol the purty lie 1ms built up ?
Black Republican—Oh, Seward is an old-fogy
—he’s played suit, Lincoln's tho roan, Hurruu 4
for Lincoln! ^
The colloquy closes, and [lie two separate—
one to make preparation lbr a grand rntlftcutlon.
meeting, aud tlm other touaslst in firing u salute
of one hundred guns for tho candidate of hla
choice, ii <ii hi
Needle work l» thus gnuftfully eulogized
by Nathaniel Hawthorne, in “The Marble Faun:”
“There is something extremely pleasant, nnd
even touching—at least, of very sweut, soft, and
winning effect—In this peciulurUy ol needle
work, distinguishing men from women. Our
o.vn sex is Incapable of any such by-play aside
from the main business of life; hut women—bo
they of wluit earthly milk they may, however
gifted witli intellect or geulus, or endowed wiUf
awful beauty—have always sonic little handi
work ready to fill up tho tiny gap of every va>-
emit moment, A needle is familiar to the Ungers
of them oil. A queen, no .doubt, plies It on oc
casions ; tlie woman-poet eau use it as adroitly
as her pen; the woman's eye that lias discovered
a now star, turns from Its glory to send.tho pol
ished little instrument gleaming nloim tho;,beih
of her kerchief, or tc/dam a, casual fray iu hor
dress. And they have the advantage of tis In
this respect. The slender th«end of silk or opt
ion keeps them united with lift*small familiar,
gentle interests Of life* tho continually operating
in 11 uenees ot which do so much for the health or
t he character, and carry off* wlmt would other
wise be a dangerous accumulation of morbid
sensibility. A vast deal of human sympathy
runs along this electric line, stretching from the
throne to the wicker chair of thu humblest
seamstress, uud keeping hi£h and low iu a spe
cies of communion with their kindred helngB.
Methinks it is a token of healthy and gontlo char
acteristics, when women of acoompfisUmeutR
and high thoughts love to.su w, especially as'they
arc never more at home with their owu hearts
than when so occiHdcd.^,/^-
Taking to Stephens.,—Some of the “Doug
las” presses aud people—those that are supposed
to know the direction of jho cat’s jump—seem
t o he prejmrlng the way for 5Jr. Stephens’ nomi
nation by tlie Baltimore Convention. Possibly,
it is thought that to ram Douglas dowu tlm
Southern (hroat, wouUl not be protltablo; Willie
to take MK Stephens who endorses ills policy
and would bo good to his friends, would lie a aub-
Htantiiid victory and an adroit movement. It 19
said that the Mobile Regist er has taken to pruts*
ing Mr. Stephens strongly. It U significant.—
Montgomery Mail
“ Disfranchising One’s Self.”—The poorest
reason we have ever heard given for supporting
an unsatisfactory ticket, is that you must vote
for it, or a worse. This is a mistake. No man
Is obliged to vote, and if ii sound, reliable ticket
1* not in the field, tr.uc men will not vote at uU.
How puerile it Is to insist on voting whim voti
admit that the man you vote for wl) 1 cither pluu-
der you, himself, or suffer others to do it?
The trim position for a Southern man is to
stnud to his principles. If all national parties
disregard them, let all national parties go with
out your vote. A small minority is often tlie
most respectable abiding place for au honorable
man.—Montgomery Mail.
Another Democratic Paper in Macon,—.
Owing to the dissatisfaction of a large majority-
of the Bibb County Democracy with the course
of the GeorgUi Telegraph, a project is on foot' to
establish here n new cinily paper, to be devoted,
lo thu principles of the Southern Rights De
mocracy, as embodied In’.the majority platform
ol tlie lute Charleston Convention, on account
of the rejection of which the secession of eight
Southern Staten became a “llxod fact.”
_ Mtc»n (Ga.) Citizen,
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.—At
a meeting of the Board oi Directors of this road
yesterday, a resolution won passed, combining
’the t wo Offices of Chief Engineer nnd Superin
tendent into one, and conferring the offleo upon
Major Edward Manlgault: who will hereafter b6
recognized in said eapucity.—Merenry, %ith,
cxly known naMoLHAN’flSTR
Blood I'uiuFdm. It is cortalniy A valuable remedy.
We thoreforonay to all, <$11 ot tho agent’s* And tost
for yoursolvos Its Intrinsic merit. It Is dollclona to
take. Wo ask out lady roadors lo try It, Boa tho ad-
vurtUcmontln anothor column., mayiij—lmfltwdw
W<r^5»OH,OXJF.-a4UiaTou aro ott>
on seized very suddenly with this disease,
Whlsh. ff not qutckly rellbvedj proves fatal. It. gen
erally altoQks fthlldron In tho night, after haviug been
much oxposedto damp, eohl wluds-through tho day.
Damp hmiaos, wot feet, thin shoos, wet clothes, or
thing that obstruct* perspiration, may occasion
jup. Mothers 1 yofir children aro-llahle tobo taken
with this dread complaint al o tlmo when yoti least
expect it; hat ii Is npt always a doctor cijh bocafiod
or a remedy found, and fo^thia reason’ we would ad-
viso you UQW, and without o mpmont’s delay, to buy
a lHittio of Dr. Baton’s iNFAkta Cordial, tt will
euro ovorycaso of croup, if taken in timo; and also,
all complaints attending Toothing, Oonvalalona,
Coughs, Colds; otij. It la sbhl by all roapoctablo drag-,
ala. Messrs. Cuuitcp & Dtn*oNT, Ne\v York, pro;
10 proprietors, and nlad'twlo agents for “Dt*. Bron-
Borra Blood Pood,” which for Consumptive and
Chronic diseases 1b a sur© .remedy. Do not bo nut
off with auy other articles, Write to Church &D0-
pont, Now York, if you c&mfot get thorn lu your awn
town, flooyuiverUscnnjnt. . ^mylS—dtwd5)vam
.PUBIFYmUJ BLOOB.-
_ _ Hot * iovr of th. wdrai diaorden tlint nf-
tlicl nmuklnd, qrlao from tho corruption that accumn-
lotoa In t|io blood. Ol alt the dlucororlo* that have
bopn made to pnrgo lt outi uono havo over boon fannd
which could oaual In bject AYliIt’9 COMPOUND
EXTRACT Off SAJtSAJPARII.LA. It doaiisoa and
renovate* tho blopd, lhatll, tho .Vigor of health into
tho tom, and pnrgo. oat the linraora which make
disease. It itltnnlatv the'healthy functions of thp
body, and expol* thp dlsordcra that grow and rankle
In the blood. It. Mrtmerdlnary virtues , are not yet
widely knnwu, hut when they uro, it will holougorbo
a queaQou what rpmody to employ In tho great variety
of afflicting dhoneea tint require an alterative repio-
dy. Such a remedy, that could bo roliod on, hap loug
boon .ought for, and now, for tho Drat time, tho pub
lic have ono on which thoy con depend. Oar apace
hero (ioea not adoilt cprilllcatea to'.hour Its oft’ects.
Out tkp trial or a single bottlu will ulhnv to tho lick
that lt liae vlrtoop eurpaafliug anything thoy bpvo over
lak.u. Sudhrera from 'Scrotola, Bcrofuloue Swolllnge 1
nnd Bofe., try It and aoo thp rapidity with which It
cures. Skin l>he<ve,, Pimpled, Piututet, Blotches,
Eruptions, tic., are eoon cleaned out of tho ayatom
by It.
St. Anthony's Eire, Bose of Erysipelas; Vetter or
Soltltheum, Scahl lleaitejHnytconn, Ac., should not
ho boruo while they can lie so speedily curodhy AtshV
HiimrARUi*. •
Syphitlis ot Venereal VUeae 1* oapcltod from the
. eyatom by-the prolonged iuo of tide BAKHArAuiu-A..
.and thp pntleutleft as iical ttiy na If he had uover had
> tho disease. -
I \Femala JJfoeaus are caused by 8croftila In the blood;
■ and aro generally satin cured by this Extract op
Barsaparili^. Jrace, $1 ^»er Battle, or aix bottles
For all tho purposes of a family physic, take A ybu’h
Catuartio Fills, which aro every wnoro known to bo-
tho oust.purgatlvo that is offarofi to the Araorioiu peo
ple. Prfce, afi cents per box, or fivd boxes for $1.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYlflt & CO., Lowell,
Mans., und sold by W. W. LINCOLN. A. .A. SOLO
MONS & CO., 34 IS, MQOIUip and by
glata everywhere, v L ' mylvdtwa
“ And Still.They Uoiu .
CHEAP GOODS,
AT I-
LF.Tl f 1 , ARPF.NTP.R'S.
I'm-aliiy, Jhhc SUU, ISC®.
$860,000.
BOBTEO HmgtBO 0S7 ORDlNAmO.
I IHl
-WIsa-AOI.-S BALSAM.
OF WILD CHERRY,—Ounghe, Colds,
Bronchitis^ Asthma, Crftup, Whoopjng Cough, Qriln*'
sy, and tho numorouH.aR Woll aa dangerous jilseftscH
of the Throat, ChuBt and Lungs pravaff , in oar change
able elimato, at all sonsonsof tho year; few are ror-,
ttlnate enough to escape thrfr baneful influence. Dow^
, important, then; tb have at lumd a certain antidote to
all these complaints. "Experience proves that this ex
ists iu Wibtab’b'Baj.sam to un extent not fouud in
nny other remedy; however severe the suffering, tho
application dr this soothing, healing; and<wondcrftfi“
Balsam at ohco vanquishes Jho dlsoaso and restores
the flufibrer to wonted health.
i l rizoor u(i,uuu
_’orir Approximation]
E;i£ l-rlzcaeashcdotsl
H3C/" Bills on all solvon
i& r ’ A Drawing will'bo forSVardcdps oui.
.result becomes known.
Chtirlentmi. Hi»Hh CnroUnn.” jun27—d.fctwly
E ELIEff TtV TBH ' i
; BRYANJ
Pulmonic
Tins OmoiNAi, Medk
Port of Rnvaunali, : s s i May 30,
lelcgates Trom tho county of War
quested to,cost tho Vote of this county,
Berrien speak* In this wise:
t |, 0 eon-',
irew from sold
sholvcs, mnkes wnr upon ourUovu papers, and
grte* about, thirsting for new worlds to eonquor,
In tho shape of undiluted aud nnrjghted corners;
One day she entered our library In a conhwed
and uncertain.mnnuei'; qulto tHflfcrcm;lVom her
usual bustling way. She stood at the door with
a letter between her thumb and Jlngor, which
sho hold nt arm’s length, as if shdjhad agunpdW-
der plot toiler grasp. In answer to our Inqui
ries us to hor business, she answered: ‘An' it
plnse yur, honor I’m a poor girl, n|id han’t much
iurutog, and the betther than him doesn’t hratke
to onto Ireland, has boon wrltln’ '
—a lova lcttkor, plnse ycr honor
We guessed at hor embarrassment,
to’ relieve]it by reading tlio lotter to lu,,..,,
sho hosltated, while she twisted a hit of raw cot
ton to hor flllgero. "Bure,’’ sho resumed, “arid
that’s list what I want; hutlsn’tnglntlcmniiltke
oil' that wonld be likin’ to know ot tho se
al doesn’t hratke
’ if me a letthor.
rjian’—an'—
niiit, nnd ofi'ered
put this - 1
_,_ r hearln.’ i
secret’ll he unknown to ycl” Wo had
heart to refnso her, and with tho gra"
tod the Ineldoiit.
ABBIVED.
Ship AVcofifort, Hedge, llnmpton Iloarta, with Amcrl-
‘'lii *C AULf
MRR8H
»o lluntc-r & finmmoll: M A Coheii, O R tt Agent, W
M DavWrton, Lovell & Lfttthnore, J B Moure, John M
Cooper* Co, TW Morrell &Co. U11 Hofanlwir, Thoa.
Ft Itcufi*, H .Tohnstu). AY BrcdwelL Wui Starr, J Ryan,
T !l Mulu*r Co, M HAVillinins &;Co. . i l , /
. Hclti’ TjliiJi, Wholdon. Boston, with rodzo, To
Hunter As Oammell, (' H H Agont. It Johnson, I Wr
Morrell & Co. M A Cohen, fi V Wood & Co, Chat Par
son*. A .1 MIIIw& Co..
Sohr D B Bayles, Jayue, Now York, witli nulzo. To
1LG Uairn, Central It it Agent . A Cohen, Jt John
son. Medico & IJpnnott. G Paraons * t?o, Lovefi &
Jsatthnore, Patten & Miller, J11 Mporo, J Doyle, )V
L Vrooin, A Minis, tloleombo ifc Co, LaRocho « Rail,
O W Anderson. King & Warlog, A A Bolomon# ti Co,
Alfred & II, Thomas, Oliver <S Douglass. Tlsou A
Oordoii, A IIay wood, Stownrt & lhitlor, C L QUliort,
Brlghaiu. Balqivln A Co, Mr Anderson,. 0 B Coin-
mine, O \v Adams, A Backer, Btraalon A .lohuson, D
O-Tuden, W X Lincoln. MB MeCartj;, If —
' ’ > Target; llowo, Now York, with
Kctir Win Totten, Tliompsi
hales *en island cotton, and 1
>n, and Mft«or. f »«
Sehr Cotton Plant, Aruow, Savannah tiver, i\Ith
— —
hbttsh.
* Ga«umoll.; *
hero itromalnoil without relaxation.
...I kinds of mediemo uhd conhultod t ~ ,
cluns, but received no huupflt. The faff oM818 found
mo comifietely proatratoorrconqnqd to my befi with-
tho sumo acvor« cough, uccompaijled with sovero pain
no, my ajqwtlta returned, my pulse became regular,
dent roundly, nnd v*a« noon able to bo out and au
rmdio business.!-1 consulted an afilo - f - '
latida to the course ! Uad purtobd a
ora-
( I have found
... . . avo; always
commondod tho Balsam, aud, In onmerons casus, havo.
sent tt gratultoualy to the sngerlug poor. In cnnclu
slou, I would sky what I have said a groat n
before; that tho Balsam, with aodhi blosi
ftimes
jtbor la vile and worthies,.
r . FOWL13 & CO., Boston, and
° r Tl M! TURNKRnud J^B.^foORE.Ravaanah.
■ Rhodes; m
Super-Fhosplaate.
The St
1 •
ran ATTlfflTION «V PUNTEin IS
Wuimnrr'^ntrnl R R Agent, li J i' llraan. M i.'nolov. eollelted lo this es.lahllslicd Kertilizer from 11,
M, A counerot, Crane & OrayhRl.Footo & appUrahltitj at any timk itiiilhj the cmrutlcnani
IloIcoinImACo.Allaywoml.ftJoiliiso.i.A .. . ' - » -i,. ^ ...-fe.
land on,’ llokomho A Co, A llaywooil, R Iohns«ik;
,r Miller & Co. I W Morrell a ('.o, V ternM» B
"Moore, D U Faroe A Co. CD ltogdro, Cluia Puroona,
A A Solomons A Co, Bcraiiion A; Johnson, Tlaon Jt
llordon, U O TRdcn, A 1) Williams Jb Co, Wood,
Cornwell A Co. lilt World JI CIO; , , x '
3elrr Wiu AEllls, Mcliolson,Novy York,wlUrmdse.
To limiter Jt Osmmoll, • ' J „
Steamer Comet, Dillard, lIawklu*vHlc.Jte.vwIth800
halos anhuid eritton, and mdso. ToBrlgharafllaldwlii
Jr Co, J W Lathror* Co, W Taylor, Crane & Gray-
blll. Brought In tow too wreck or too atoaracr Jllau-
nlii".
Kelir Win Totten,- Tliompaou, RlcqhoroV with. IB
ffroteth of the riant, with almost equal ndvi
and without risk of burning or 0r|ug? Wo have ]u>
repaired
which la now in store,.
Wo havo also Ip store and now ree.elvln;
■ ^
no; CO tons lice, .
which wq^liall ho i
‘SL'MSi
mm
Ear i
more