Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XI.
BY THEODORE BLO»S.
W. T. THOMPSON, ;> - EDITOR.
MONDAY MORNING, HAY 88,1860.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Lator from Mexico.
NEt^Om.EANS, May 25.—The steamer D. F.
A'wlfijf'wltii Mlnntltlan dates to the tilth mat.,
arrived here to-day. 8ho reports that rich gold
mines have been discovered ou the Isthmus, nnd
that their discovery had created great excite
ment.
Consul Allen, who Is bearer of Important dis
patches for Washington, was passenger In the
Keeling.
Markets.
Monas, May 25.—Sales or Cotton to-day 2,000
bMcs. Middling 10X@10«e. Sale* of llio week
10,000 holes. Receipts or the week 3,150 bales,
against 2,050 bales. Receipts ahead of last year
100,110 bales. Stock 80,500 bales. Freights on
Colton to Liverpool ll-32d@J6d.; to Havre %.)
Exchauge on New York per cent, prcin.
Sterling Exchnnge 0@0)tf.
New Orleans, May 25.—Sales of Cotton to
day 2,500 boles. Middlings at 10X@He, The
market was quiet. Sales of the week 24,000
bales. - Receipts of the week 11,500, against 4,-
550 bales same time last year. Exports of the
week38,500bales; total exports 2,0115,500 bales.
Receipts ahead of last year 457,000 bales. Stock
100,500 bales. Sugnr steady at 0K@7)fc, Mo
lasses steady at 30@33 cents pur gallon. Colfeu
firm at 12>£@13}ic.; sales of the week 2,000
bogs; stock 10,500, against 82,000 bugs corres
ponding time last year. Sterling Exchauge,
dear bills, 9@9%; hill of lading 8@8Jf. Ex
change on New York- premium. Freights
on Cotton to Liverpool %i.
' The Montgomery at Now York.
The steamer Montgomery arrived at-Now York
at 8 o’clock A. M., yesterday morning. All
well.
t$r Cnpt. Nicholson, of the schr. IE A. El-
lie, from New York, Friday night last, reports
that on this 21st Inst., Int. 27.10, Ion. 74.50, board
ed tho wreck of a sclir. of about 150 tons l.nr-
dcn ; took from her some of her sulls nud stand
ing rigging in a damaged state. She hailed from
St. George’s, Me., but could not learn her name.
She appeared to have been capsized. Her boats
were gone.
TnuNUER Storm.—Onr city was visited on
Saturday afternoon by a severe storm of wind
nnd miu, necoinpunlcd by thunder ami lightning.
A number of trees, In dllfereut parts of the city,
were blown down, and a guide column of the
new gas holder at the gas works, was struck by
lightning, shattering the cornice, and stunning
an operative who happened to be in the neigh
borhood.'
Tho rain will prove a great blessing to gardens
In tho city, nnd the surrounding country, us It
Was very much needed.
Tiie Homestead Bill.—It will be gladly per
ceived by the honest portion of the public, that
thu Homestead bill will he lost. So flagitious a
measure, remarks tho Charleston Afros, has never
been conceived for divesting.the Southern States
ot -their joint ownership of the national domain,
throwing open to settlement, at a nominal-price,
the whole of the public lands, by foreigners who
emigrate in a constant stream to the North-west.
This Is one of tho schemes to give sectional pre
ponderance to a party who are not satisfied to
acquire political power by those natural anil
gradual means which linvu already disturbed thu
equilibrium between the North and South, but
by more rapidly Increasing that preponderance,
through a legislative stimulus, \fhls measure,
coupled with thu admission of live new Territo
ries excluding slavery, shown how rampart Is the
desire by the abolition party to get speedy pos
session of the government.
JSgr The Legislature of Maryland, at Its last
session, pnssod a law prohibiting the manumis
sion of slaves, by deed or will, after the 1st of
next month. That State feels, more than any
other, the evils of a largo free negro population.
■ A letter from JonN C. IIeenan, dated
Londou, May 5, to Wilke’s Spirit of the Timer,
states that tho little scar he got under the aye Is
almost entirely gone, nnd that in about a week
no one would suppose he had beep blt'nt all. He
adds that a day has beep fixed for another fight
between him nnd Sayers. The time Is to bo
kept secret, to avoid arrest, aud only twenty-five
persons on each side will he present. Although
confident ho will whip Sayers In less than half
an hour, he has little hope of securing the belt.
IIeenan says he will go to Ireland to train for
the fight.
Nobody denies, truly renui hlogton
Comillutton, that when the Kansas-Nebraska
bill was passed tho South agreed to “upu-lntor-
feronee by Congress with slavery In State, or
Territory, or District of.CoUitublnbut It must
be also admitted thn( it was at tho same tlmo
agreed mid understood by Nortliorn nud South
ern democrats that tho points In dispute as to
the right uifder tho Constitution or Southern
men to go Into tho Territories with tlielr slaves,
nnd.hold them there ns property, Just as North
ern men have a right to go there with ally other
species of .property nud hold It them peaceably
nnd securely; ft-ee fr«m*any Interference oT re
striction which could Impair or destroy that
right on thu part of Congress or a territorial le
gislature, should bo referred to the decision of
tho Snpremc Court of the United States, whuse
judgment should be filial and binding on all. It
was In pursuance of this agreement that express
provision was made by the Kansas bill to refer
this point to tho supreme arbiter on all ques
tions relating to the construction of the Consti
tution. f^t would nowjsccm, howover, that Mr.
Douglas and his friends agreed to this with the
lulcntlon, If the Court decided against the
South, nnd ruled that slaves could not be held In
any territory unless by virtue of a municipal
ln\v establishing slavery there, that tho South
Bhpuld be bound by non-intervention and sub
mit A but If, ns is the case, the Court decided In
Ihvorof tho South, and declared that, under the
Constitution, Southern men could hold their
slaves In the Territories ns tlielr properly, and
be entitled to protection both for themselves
and tlielr property, that then, in case the South
required the enforcement of this decision, her
request should be denied on* the ground that
t o had agreed to non-intervention.
To use a very homely but expressive phrase,
this seems very like “hefids /win, tails pan lose.”
If thu decision of the court Is in favor of the
South, non-intervention deprives her of the right
to ask for the benefits of thu decision; and If the
Court decides against her, uon-interventlou com
pels her to submit with a good grace. ^.Whatev
er way the award is given, practically, non-inter
vention is to work to the prejudice of Southern
Interests.
' It may amuse the South to know and believe
that the Supreme Court hus established her con
stitutional right to equality 111 the Territories,
but she must never assert that right or claim that
the decree of the court shall be executed. She
Is told that It is an “abstract” right; that non
intervention deprives her of all redress; and that
no power can prevent the first hundred abolition
squatters who rush Into the public domain, from
permanently excluding therefrom every cltlzdh
of every Southern State. These abolition squat
ters, from the moment that the organic law of
tho Territory is past, become at once the “peo
ple of tlip Territory; they elect legislatures and
pass any laws they please. They are armed with
powers far greater than these possessed by the
authority that called them Into existence. They
may nullify the Constitution, trample on the
laws of thu land, and defy the Supremo Court,
directly and boldly by positive notion, or indi
rectly and sneakingly by non-action nud un
friendly legislation, and yet, under the doctrine
of non-intervention, as Mr. Douglas construes It,
there la no power to prevent or punish tho re
bullion.
Aud this Is not all. If the South objects to
this " hcnds-l-wln-and-talls-youddse » arrange
ment—if she refuses t o accept a platform of prin
ciples in which It In asserted, anil all her claims
Ignored—she Is accused of iiuvlng violated her
agreement; of attempting to exact what (she Is
not entitled to receive; and of “making fresh
claims on the North.” The accusation Is fulsc,
and every nllegntlon liy which It Is attempted to
be sustained Is Utterly destitute of justice nnd
li-utli. The South agreed’ to uon-lntcryentlun by
Congress-wlth slavery In thu Territories, nnd she
stands firmly this day by her agreement. The
South also agreed In common with thu Northern
democracy to submit thu question of her consti
tutional xtntue In tho common Territories, to the
Supreme Court of the United Stales; and since
that Court hus decided clearly and unequivocally
hi her favor, she now links that that decision
slinll ho enforced and her rights under it duly
protected. Shu denies that non-intervention
can be construed to bar her rights or sanction a
violation ot the Constitution. In a word, she
askB for and luslsts ou even-handed Justice; pro
tests against an attempt to defraud her by an In-
gunloffr misconstruction of her agreement; and
demands nothing more and will take nothing
less than what the highest tilbunal In the coun
try has solemiily pronounced to bu hers of right
under the federal compact.
Washington, May 22d.
The Japanese have completed their diplomatic
business hero to-day by exchanging’ tho ratifica
tions of tho treaty, at the Btato Department, in
due form.’ -They then made a call of ceremony
upon tho Mayer ol tho city. The curiosity of
the lower classes, Including tho hegroes, Is exci
ted ttl'such' -intensity by thcBe strange people,
that they cannot movo about without a body
guard. Their attempt to visit public buildings
was found to be. lhtllc. "Tho crowd would not
permit them to do It; and yet they are life most
retiring people In the world, and the least In
clined of all people to tolerate luipertlneut curi
osity. When they go to lurger cities at tho North
they will, no doubt, be provided with body
guards.
The fleuato Is, and lias been, for some days,
exclusively engaged in the discussion of the
Senate caucus resolutions, which are directed
against and Intended to destroy squnttor sover
eignty nnd Douglas. The Southern men are
speaking lu succession upon tho question. They
will leave nothing unsaid that can have tho effect
to Induce the South to stand by tho majority
platform aud throw over Douglas. Them Is-no
doubt that this object Is’effected. Whother the
adjourned Convention at Baltimore shall be har
monized or not, certain It Is that Mr. Douglas
cannot be nominated. But there arc signs that
he will be pressed ngalnsl the sense of the whole
South. It has been supposed by the Douglas
men that the vacancies In the Convention would
be filled by tho appointment of Dougins dele
gates, from the Southern States, and this Is the
last hope of his friends. But were It so, other
portions of the Southern delegations would se
cede from the Convention. We hear that the
North-western friends ol bouglas arc more de
termined than ever to stand by him. But the
New York delegation will not press him to the
extent of u rupture of the Convention and the
destruction of tho democratic party. It Is pos
sible, therefore, that the Convention at Balti
more may be harmonized; aud that some nomi
nation may bo made that will carry all the South,
the Pacific States, and New York aud Pennsyl
vania. The South Is more than ever called upon
now to act aa a unit, not only for hor own sake,
but for tho sake of the Union. Photos.
been visited on Mofid
und rain, -s- -•«■»,— -■
„, nnd In some Instances Involving loss of
.Ife. Of the effects of the storm in Loudoun
county, Vn., the Alexandria Gazette says:
; The brjjr- 3 —”" "
tho Aloxan
road, about tareo muon ouiuw iauuuuui*;. wi»
blown down, and Is a perfect wreck, aud the
woods in the neighborhood of tho bridge bear
marks of the violence of the wind, largo num
bers or trees bolug uprooted, twisted and broken
off. Above Vienna station, at two points, the
passage of the train yesterday was Interrupted;
by trees which had blowu across the track.—
Tricre was very little delay, hoWovcr, as the ob
structions were soon removed by the bauds on
the train. A temporary bridge will bo at once
erected across the Lyeolln run, and the trains
will cross on Friday, as usual.
The Cincinnati papers bring us extended de
tails of the terrible huj-rienno In that city and
noting sllgl
storm, says: ....... ,,
Tho air suddenly grew dark, nnd presently a
craggy mass of black and, ashen clouds were
cod and bristling with streams of light-
Dougins Club, of this city, Is mailing Douglas'
lata speech to every section of the, Union at the
rate of a thousand ner day. It Is dent to every
post-ollleo lu thu Southern States. It canitot
counteract the work of tllu seeeders.
.jhigL ...
of’ rockets cxplodiug aud lnunchlng volleys of
fiery dnrU 'lu every direction, While the llght-
TUB HECUllI.ICANS AND TUB WA8UINOTONPOLICE.
As I telegraphed to you a day slnco, tho Re
publicans to-day voted down the appropriation
for tlml portion of tho Washington poll
ported by Congress. This Is buon'usoof tho as-
sauUjtea ” ' ' ”
lug on Si
lice made u
Northern Born Men.—The. Atlanta Confcd-
cracg, In the course of nu nrticlo with this cap
tion, says -.
John M. Berrien, of Georgia, nnd S. S. Pren
tiss, of Mississippi, deceased! reflected credit ou
thu South In thu councils of tho nation, they
wore Northern born meu.
Judge Berrien was born In New Jersey In
1781, during the temporary sojourn of his moth
er In that State, but Ills parents were at the time
residents of Georgia, and his father was actually
in this Statu when the son was born. His moth
er returned home when Judge B. was but,a few
mouths old. Judge Berrien Justly enjoyed n
natlonnl fume, as one of the ablest nnd purest
statesmen of his day. Georgia Is proud to claim
him ns her son. mi m m
A Prudent Bride.—Miss Eliza Louan, the
actress, whose recent, marriage with Mr. Geo.
Wood, a theatrical manager, appears to have
kept in mind the too often unhappy results of
theatrical nllladces, ’and to have arranged her
matrimonial “programme"' with a sharp eye to
tho future “benefit" of herself nnd her new lord.
The Cincinnati CommcreUd says the fair lirldu tins
conveyed In trust to her brother for her use all
her real and personal property. Tho following
is the schedule of her property recorded in the
deed of trust:
In Cincinnati, tho property known as Wood’s
thcatro; eighty acres of laud In Gasconade coun
ty, Missouri; two lots in Chicago; all her lands
in -Jefferson, Prairie, Arknusns; aud Tell coun
ties, State of Arkansas: nil parcels of land own
ed by her In Lakeland, Long Island; the proper
ty ueor Stamford, Connecticut; together with all
stocks, bonds, promissory notes, chosos in ac
tion, aud all her personal property belonging to
the grantor.
■every,.
were flaming above, the tempest was roar
ing below, and as It advanced, the city was lost
to view in the white and hissing spray of the
The force of tho wind was, for this latitude, 1
almost unexampled. In a few minutes Immense
damage was done. Steeples were prostrated,
dwellings overthrown, crushing the occupants
in the ruliiB; roofs whirled on'high torn luto
shreds, nnd scattered far and wide; shade trees
uprooted, twisted und t.Oken, lay hundreds;
signs torn from tlielr lUstenlngs aud shivered in
to. Splinters; ehliuucys beaten down; windows
burst In: carriages overturned; persons hurled
from their feet nnd bruised ngatust tho walls.
The Commercial here gives a long account of
hundreds of houses unroofed, churches dam
aged, shade trees and shrubbery Bwcpt oil, nnd
other property destroyed. Thu following terri
fying Incident of the tiimpest, by the unrooting
of tuo 14th district school-house, and the fren
zied children, Is glvcu by the same paper:
The teachers saw the storm gathering, untl
closed the windows. The tornado swept madly,
up from the valley unil struck the west gable of
the devoted house, which quivered like a leaf.—
At the Instant, no upprchcuslous were felt. .But
tho tempest, os If maddened by opposition, came
back with a fearful rebound, and the bricks be
gan- to rattle, the shingles flow like hall-stones,
. - s Ell f * _ * ,1. I. I _ u .. ^ I* m.aa Itfl/.il nr^q
PPM.■ - ...
steamships to transport tho Africans recently
CONSIGNEES.
Bchr W A Bills, from Now York—llnhter & Gam-
null, Central It« Agent, M A Cohen. (I W Adams, <1
I Brown, Brlclmm, Baldwin * Co, A Boehert, Jos V
luerat, A Backer, JP.Collins, Crano 4 (?—‘-*“
Shorn £ Cunnlugham, G B Gumming, M 1
_Jfocho A Boll, J B Moore,' A N Mlllor A Cc
Inlyre, J S Norris, J J Martin, C.D Rogers, J B Rip-
captured ... ....
Liberia, under thu uusplccs of tho American Col
onization Society.
House Committee upon Claims.
A private letter from the South nunouuccs
that Gun. Houston will run ns an Independent
candidate against tho field.
"WM would particularly
call the attention ordur readers to a rem
edy known as MoLean’s Btrenotuenino Cordial nnd
Blood PuntriER. It Is certainly a valuable remedy.
Wetliorcrorosny to all; call at the agent’s, and test
for yourselves its Intrinsic merit. II Is delicious to
inko. We ask our lady renders to try It. See tho ad-
vcrtlsementln another cohiujn. maym—lmdtwAw
(3U* The editor of the Albion, 111 a late letter,
says that the labors of literary men nre some
times the theme - of dlscusaion in Loudon. Tho
other day, sofiie one raised a laugh by declaring
that at any rate, if Warren wrote “Now and
— ' '■ nnd Bulwer I.ylton “Nlght^nnd .Mor-
Then,
nlng, 1
Dickens wrote ’’All the Year Round."
[Exchange.
Nevertheless, Dr. Warren hns been the most
industrious of all English authors, for he wrote
“Ten Thousand a-Ycnf.”
The Irish Emiuration.—Tlio Cork Examther,
received by’ tho Adrlntlc, ngalu calls attention lt»
the immense umtgratiou from Ireland, especially
through the American steamers which leave
Queenstown at the rate of two per week. Until
this arrangement came luto operation, says the
Cork paper, the inaln supply lor this extraordi
nary outflow of the population was nlfordod.by
the various counties of thu South,- ns Cork,
Kerry, Waterlord, Tipperary und Llmmorlck.
The quota supplied by the South seems, thou, to
have reached Its highest limit; for, though the
whole numbers weekly departing nro still us,
great as ever, those from the South have been
steadily decreasing; while tho deficiency has
been made up from the Northern counties.
uud In an instant the wliolo roof was lifted and
swept from the walls, and dashed to tho opposite
side of the street. Miss Rachel Medklrk, who
taught tho lufUnt class In tho west room ol thu
upper story, meantime comprehended the dun-
with i ......
ger, and with rare presence of mind aiid heroic
"... • H..1 ... At.,. ..t. nn | .lr.nn Iilnuml tl
sion down stairs,
ai plunging
i. BUI wli
idle tho bravo girl
sprang to her duty she was st ruck upon tho head
and face by fulling brlojcs, * ‘ * ‘
„„ ... n but she stood at her
post while the blood stmunod from hor wounds,
until thu roof had takish Its flight, nnd hor room
was a terrible scene df devastation and confu
sion. •
It being Impossible to calm the frenzied chil
dren, Miss Medklrk now flow down slab's, pro-
Tiie Japanese Emhashv.— Washington, MayHA.
No positive dale has been fixed for the departure
of the Japanese Embassy from this city, l>i& It
hid been decided that they will visit' the Naval
School at Annapolis. They will stop a day In
Baltimore and also hi Philadelphia.
In addition to their visit toNew York- they
will probably also visit West Point and the Amos
manufacturing establishments at Hartford, nud
perhaps Springfield. There hns been no serious
illnessa "' ' ‘
Illness among them since tlielr ar.rlvnl hero.
oren, Miss mcuiura now new uuwu sums, ,»ie-
senting herself a piteous spectacle to Mr. Bauds,
the principal, who till now was Ignorant of thu
destruction above,' ami demanding bis assist
ance, sped bnck to her charge. Mr, Sands was
keeping the children In ordur down stairs, hut
hastened up; and upon presenting hlmsolf in
the roam, the little ones clasped him. by .tho
' ;s aiid body, and clung to him with the energy
53P” The Now Orleans Delta says that In Cin
cinnati there are maiiiifiicturles tor old barrels.
A new barrel, fresh from the eoopcr’s'hands, Is
made to undergo a remarkable metamorphosis
hi a short time, exhibiting all thu ovidcucua of
antlquty, stained, nnd having the marks Of the
Fiuuch and Spanish custom houses, and the im
perial arms nearly worn oil'.
. Another “ Union Party" Candidate—Sam
Houston Nominated.—A meeting was held In
New York Tuesday night, by a largo number of
members of tho “Uuton nnd Constitution Par
ty," who nre not satisfied wjlh the nominations
made-at Baltimore, and preliminary arrange
ments made far bringing Sam Houston 111 the
field. They called a Mass Convention for next
Wednesday evening, to ratify his noniluatlon,
whicirthey claim will commiind a much stronger
popular'voto than John Bell. Intimations were
thrown out that It might not bo Impossible to In
duce one wlugof the Democracy to Join them in’
support of the “ Hero of San Jacinto.”
Hon. T. Butler Kino.—Wo have on handn
very able letter from this gentleman, which sliaH
appear In onr next.—Macon Telegraph of Satur
day.
Why doesn’t tho Telegraph glvo Its readers
Col. A. R. Lawton’s letter ? It appeared In the
Motnihg Kern, of hist Wednesday, and must have
reached Mdcon tho samo day. Three homes of
tlie Telegraph havo come to hand since; hut not
one word-in reference to this, the ablest letter
yet Written to the Macon Commltteo. “Tote
fair," brother Olisby.
Democratic Meeting in Glynn County.
; a meeting of the Democratic party of
Glyun county In Brunswick on the lllth lust.,
called together to give expression to their vieWB
relative to the course Georgia Bhould pursue un
der the existing state of political affairs, the
following proceedings were had:
Luther H. Grcunlcaf, by resolution, was called
to the Chair, and Luther C. Roll acted as Secre
tary. John L. Harris stated the object of the
meeting, and moved the appointment of a com
mittee of live to report resolutions. Thtr com
mittee, consisting of John L. Harris, Thomas; N.
Gardner, Thomas Butler King, William Wil
liams aud George W. Frazer, reported tho fol
lowing:
Whereas, tho .-threatened disruption of tho
Democratic party by the recent events In the
Charleston Convention, presents a crisis in the
history of onr Government; and whereas, the
Importance of tlui occasion demands earnest
and careful deliberation to avert the evils, if we
Go to Richmond.—One of the editors of the
Athens Banner, now in Washington City, thus.
writes to his paper:
“What will the Democracy of Georgia do in
regard to the Richmond Convention ? Will they
not, ul least, meet their brethren of the South lu
council there? What harm can result from It ?
If they go there,-and after a full nud calm sur
vey of mntters conclude thnt they can, with hon
or and saruty to their section, adjourn to await
and accept the action or the Baltimore Conven
tion, what mischief In done? No one more ear
nestly wishes than I do, for a ru-nnion of the
Democracy, nud I cannot think, us some do,
that golug to Richmond willatand lu the way of
such a consummation."
lags and body, and clung to him with the energj
of despairing tprror, shrlukliig to save them,
Such a scene coulil not he portrayed by human
language. A clom^of think dust was whirling
In the room; the tahindo howled dismally over
head ; bricks and tpe debris or the devastated
building wore Uylng about like tenuis balls, and
the poor children kept-up an agonizing eliorus
of shrieks, so that It was . Impossible to deter
mine the extent of their misery. Bv persuasion
nnd earnest cxcrtlofi of authority, Mr. Samis and
Miss Medklrk restored tlioir charge to some de
gree of composure, when he repaired to the ad
joining rooms to render Tike assistance. Here
were also scenes of wild disorder and dismay,
but the teachers—Miss Josephine Medklrk, Miss
Jackson and Mr. Goss—discharged their trust
faithfully, nnd were soon enabled to restore a
degree of confidence to the terror-stricken pu
pils.
Before the storm lmd settled, llic (acts, nfngul-
fled a thousand fold, reached the cars of hun
dreds of parents, who sped frantically to the
school-house, expecting to find their offspring
buried in a heap of ruins. The wild frenzy of
mothers was described to us by All-. Sands as
something fearful. Some would snatch up any
body’s eliTldrcu, scan their (features ns if they
would devour the little’ ones, drop them If they
did not rceogpize tlielr owu, and rush through
tho massjifyearalng. hearts, (frying, "My child,
my child,” or calling it fondly by name.—
'Throngs - of them thrust themselves up the
schooHiouse stairs, nnd would not hear remon
strances or assurances. . Oue poor womun^a
Mrs. Brown, dashed through theicrowd shouting
crazily for her “Mlkcy.” , Mr. Sands assured her
he was safe. A little urchin hard by Interposed,
“No he ain’t, he’s killed; I saw him dead."
The poor woman gnsped and seemed turned to
stone. When sue found her boy olive, but
wounded,-she almost fcU lu a swoon. Other
and slmllnr Incidents were narrated' by eye-wit
nesses, hut the render can easily Imagine the ter-
PASSENGERS.
I’ur steamship Alabama, for New York—Miss Ade-
uni, a Misses Addis, Mrs Oliver: Mis* Oliver, Rev Dr
Balch sad lady. Miss E Balch, Miss Kale Baleb, Miss
liinllj* Bideh, Master Willie Bnlch, Master A Bnlcli
and it nurses, Master Herbert Balch, Mr and Mrs Wm
Hale, Mrs l: Juncks nnd S children. Miss .1 clicks, Miss
Aim and infant, Mrs O Robertson and Infant, Mrs JII
- A — - - - - -
'arautUon — L
most extent of the law. .The genuine
matte Valley Whisky" la pat up lp
each, with light yellow Label, nfid
wav 'tulth llm m-mwli'tnr'ri fitnmh (
Wir-r=-5,0»OXJI».~Ohildren ard olt-
tm hoIzuiI very suddenly with this disease,
whloh, if not qntckly rellovod, proves Altai. It gem
brolly nttack» children In the night, after having been
much oxpoHod to.damp,* cold wluils through tho day.
Dump houses, wet foot, thlu trimes, wet clothes, or
anything that obutructa perspiration, may occasion
Croup. Mothers I your childruu are liable to be taken
with this dread complaint at a tlmo when you least
expect It; bnt It Is not always^ n. doctor can be called
a remedy (blind, 1 and for this rcamm we would ad-
arnat imiD Ami telilimil n mnmnilt'ri fifttfiV. 1 ttl hn«
vise yon now, Aud without a moment’s delay, to hay
a bottle of Dr. Ksron’a Infantile Cordial. It will
euro every case of Croup, If taken In time; and also
all coluplalntB attending Teething, Convulsions,
Coughs, Colda, etc. i It is sold by all rcspoclablo drug-
S sts. Mensre. Council A Dupont, New York, arc
Chronic diseases 1b a sura remedy. Do Met be pul
off with uny.etliec articles. Wrltu to Oliuneii * Du
pont, Now York, If you cannot got them In yoilr owu
town! Bee advoril*eRiont. inylS—dtwAwHro
IPURIIfY THMO 33UOOD.-
_ _ Not a few of tho wont disorders that af
filet mankind, nrlso from the corruption that accumu
lates Intlio blood. Of nil tho dlscovorles that hare
been mado to purge It oat, nono linvo ever been found
which could equal lit effect AYRIt'S COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It (loanees nnd
renovates the blood, Instils the vigor of health Into
the eystcin, and pnrges'out tho humors which make
disease. It stlmuldles the healthy hiiictlpns of the
body, mid expels the disorders tlmt.grnw aiid raakle
In tho blood. Its oxlranrdhinry virtues nro not yet
widely known, but when they nre, it will no longer bo
a question whnt remedy tv employ In tho groat variety ;
of aflllctlug diseases that require an jdleratlyb remc-
.lv Such a remedy, that eiiuld bo rolled on. has lone
p . .__J|
CHEAP GOODS,
. AT
REED &. CARPENTER’S.:
SIX CASES MORE TO-DAY
CAMBRICS, MUSLINS,’ • \tY'
Mantillas and Points,
Bald to be "NOT PEAK." USSSj.
Havana Lottery!
lie supervision of thu Captain General orcuba ■
;c place at HAVANA, on ,
Sutiirrtuy, June Dili, 180©../:VY:YYYs-'
60,000.
L *
rarirnn, fla-r rvRmwXvim ~
I I lady, R O Sager, lady, a clilldret
servant. Airs Jenkins! Miss Plumb. Miss A Torvill,
Miss Cleveland. Miss Suudurlund. Miss J Torvill, Dr
dy. Siir.li a remedy, that, could be felted on, has long
been sought fbr, and now, for the first time, the pub
lic have one An which they edn depend. Onr space
here docs not admit certlfleutus.to show Its' clfacts.
But the trial of a slnglo bottle-will show to fbb Biel:
that It has virtues surpassing anything they hare over
taken. Sull'ercra from Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings
nnd Sores, try It and soo tho rapidity with wfilch It
euros...AAln Dleeattee, Plmp/te, Putltiletj Jtlotcha,
Eruptions, tfc'., aro soon cleaned out of the system
hy.lt. ■ -Sib :
St. Anthony'e Fire, Bose or Eryiiinlas, Tetter or:
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Blnyuxmn, tie., should not
SORTEO NUMBRO - 687 ORD1N;
bAPITA li
i nf
. . ijuku Burmin, n Auraiiun
Bui'r. Jf •! Bacilli, M Gutman, Mr Porter, JP.
.1 P White. Clma Woodbury, 1*9vI Woodbury, tfi'rAiia*
ton aud noli. W II Kcnninu, Mr* A I* Hint; Mrs Iliuv*
thorn, Ml*» Hawthorn, Milton Wolph. .1 8 IMVIb; Wi
TlhhettH, Wm Bochur(. P Cheover, 1* F Crams Mrs:
Warren, Mr* MePIlujuon, W 8 Htronp. Mro K Strong >
andservunt, F SautornieUter and lady, C F Ccmko
aatl Jtlifmil) ociuu Uitni, Jtinj/wi/n/i, uv., nutiuiu uui,
be borne while they can ho ao speedily cured by Avzn’s
Sarsaparilla, lie
SyphltHs or Venereal
system by tho preluu,
and Iho patient left as —.
tho dlnuuHO
i Female Diseases are caused by 8croflda In the blond,',
and uru generally soon cured by this Extract or
Sarsaparilla. Price, (1 per Bottle, or six bottles
for $5. **»** A. •
niro morci, otipb uiun ii. i v wtuuiuv. uuu ittdy, 11
Budd aud a children, MIhb F Matheiva, aud lflti t
Htceruge. '
•, Mis* Jj'iulier and »vt. 8II NpwhouBe, Frederic
Myers and lady, P B Pollard, O Johnaon, J Ingraham,
li tipencer, Mro Miller and •l children, fCol UJ Payne
and liul.v, Win Thompson, ladn child and jivt, IS II
Albcrttfon, Maater llwh, Dr Arnold, L Smith, T Ml
Buuot, and 4 uteemge.
Per ateamcr St Man
Stewart, F O Sto'vart; T
/urn Eiituieii. lu
MU* Gould, Mb
J SSenal, L;DI .
Trout. Mr l>ent, Mr Merrill, Mr Kelly. CmjtllolbrqoU,
R W Itntldndi Mr Clawson. • - . ; x <
Per Qtyamer Anguata, Trom Feruandtna,. Flit, and
Branawick. Ga—Judge Stell, MI** Stull, Q WiMcDdn-
Bruiwwlck, Ga—Judge Stull, Mi** Stull, G WiMcDOh-
Peer, N Whitaker; N C.Rolls. V
A Live Afbioan.—Tho greatest curiosity ever
brongiit to Bantwell was a. life African, who
made bis appearance here ou Saturday last. IIo
was captured a-few miles from this plnee by Mr.
E. D. Owens, nnd sent hore for Bare keeping un
til fats owner comes for him. He lmd wandered
off from others, It Is supposed, bolotigtng to M r.
Laumr, of Georgia. He enh spmifc but little
Engllsii, and Is about as green a specimen as is
to Ga Tound. Nothing of lute has exulted greater
ntccteil Dy the mine nnuer
wled forpufety, but tho call
ing foil' upou her legs and
off below her knees, and
curiosity.—Barmeell (
) Sentinel.
body had been protected by the table under
which she had crawled *
stone of the building *
broke them both off . , ...
mangled her limbs sadly. -She was carried home
suffering much agony. Five others were inoro
or less Injured. The reader will agree with us
that It Is wonderlhl that scores of children were
not killed. There were TOOchildreu In the build-
lug and 15 teachers.
On Fifth street, opposite Wood, a now bnlld-
“'Me crasli, ; 1 " ‘ ’
V...... , — T'“' -V. .1 . ; T -T, ’
all tliesoeomplalnta. Experience prqveathnttldses
lets in ; WiBTAii’«DALBA« to an- extent hqt found li
’ other remedy.; howover revere tlio snfibrlng, tho
. .illcatlon pf thla,soothing,•heallog and wonderlhl :
Balsam ot once vanquishes the disease and restores
the sufferer to wonted health.
Ic/iaettle.
Port of Suvannali, t i t I May 28
7^
ARRIVED.
-. Smith, New York, with nidze.
^St'eaMer'Aupi.w/coMtter, Fcnuradina, ITu, and
Brunswick, Go, with sundries, TO John 0 Fraacr
lug fell with a terrihl
which Frederick
can;-dr to meet them In the spirit of men, If wo
must—
1. Resolved, Thnt we approve of the call for i
Convention to meet tat Milledgcvlllo on the 4th
dny of June, there to determine solemnly what
course the Democratic party In this Slate shall
limcu" " 'V *sgggj
„ The Bteamer Evcrglado, formerly run
ning between tho SL Johns River and Charles
ton, was sold by tho U, S- Marshal on the 22d
Inst. 8ho was purcluised by A. ft Cole, Esq.
4V.m elm sum nf dOA : > Thla omn wa iinilni*.
young uumarrlcd nmii, aged about 20 years, tho
latter about SO years old, were Instantly killed.
Steamer Oak, Ciury, Ilaivklosvllle, with sal balsa
upland eotlou, IS do wool, hides und sundries, 'l'u F
MMyrell. J W Ijithrep * CAUJur’'-
for tho sum of. 839,090. Tills sum. we under
stand, docs not cover much more than half the
original cosl of thelboat. We are not Informed
where she is to run. We are voiyaorrjr In los-
pursue, In view of the difficulties which environ
■ Tho PlilladolphlqJiijnlrer lew a despatch
from Washington to the effect that Mr. Seward
has telegraphed to Ills friends there that the ru
mor that he Intundcd to'resign Ills scat In the
Semite Is entirely wlthont foundation. Althoagb,
Bays the despatch, blafrlendB nre Indignant at
his defeat, they State that ho will pot only en
dorse the nominee, butmnkea’speech approving
him and the platform on which he etands, ns
adopted at Chicago.
Jgr.Thoi'c. Is! war lu the Republican camp
already. Thublow Weed Is dUgttstqd with tha
to bolt the party.: Gen.-- Wbbd is altogetheittoo
happy, nnd Jlr. Raymond returns to Now York
a sadder and wiser mam ThelBnUalo. Oommeti
clal Advertiser; anxious to get lu Bomewhcre oat
Of the gold; gives,a love-pat to lie'.- rail-splitter
• .The Knickerbocker for Jimc-tho old
' ■ ' ”* blue cover,
hereon.
JtcnJied, That this primary meeting of the peo
ple of.Glymi county—while It approves tUe with
drawal of onr delegates from the Charleston
Convention under the circumstances which sur
rounded them—believes thnt thu State of Geor
gia mny, without sacrifice of sulf-respcct or det
riment; to her liouor, make ono more effort to
6 reserve the Democratic party upon correct nud
onstltutionaliprlpclples, 7b this end— .
Resolved, Tlmt wo believe It to be expedient
and right, that the State bu represented In the
Convention at Baltimore, and that the same dele
gates, If It ctin ha so arranged, represent ns both
at Richmond und Baltimore.
We believe that the Coiivi
should be adjourned over uni. Ml, I ,
of tha Convention at Baltimore, and Ifweshouli
then fall to .obtain a sound candidate npon
sound platform, let tha Richmond Convention
plant the South upon her ultimatum and nomin
ate its candidates.
Mr"
ing this popular dosi, aim nopo tin
spirit of enterprise which caused her
for tho St. Johns River, will have the loss sup
plied by another boat.—Jacksonville Standard,
A Request.—I desire to request all those edi
tors who design favoring me.with nu exchange
to place tho' Plantation Immediately upon tlielr
exchange list. Doubtless some have omitted,
through negligence to do so, who.lntend to fa
vor me with their journals^ . -
Exchanges must be sent to Eatonton, Go. The
June number of the Plantation will be out next
month, and will contain s history of Wm. H.
" war
Seward’s schoolmastcrshlp In (Jcorgla, .taken
from the records of the academy In which he
taught, and from letters written ns late as 1849;
In which lie professes great gratitude, love and
ItHB nilUUli Ul» ycilin UIU, IIUIU IIISUUILIJ' MIIIRIi
Another victim was Thomas Cole, who wns
killed in his brick-yard by thu fiiUiug of a shed.
Tho United States Marine Ilospltul suffered a
loss of 81,509, and thu Covington nnd Lexing
ton Railroad about $15,000. Three Catholic
charchcs (St. Joseph’s, Trinity and SL Augus
tine) were injured; the former to the extent of
$15,000. Two Presbyterian'(llie Tabernacle anil
First) aud SL Jr’-’-
Hlsodn
In thu i
$800,000. ■ is ; - ; '
The Commercial concludes Its account thtis:
There wns universal consternation throughout
the oily. . People lost faith 111 the roofs over and
the walls nrotftid them, andean Into the streets,
notwithstanding tho rain, for safety. The bud
satln.ft.sky of crimson and orange. 'Tlio wes
tern sky wns Illuminated as If by a vast confln-
■>* ... . . ... . ... —rly In thoeveiiir
mm
shall hall t
That wo have frill faith in the zeal
lin ofour ilelcgatea lu the recent
at Charleston; and in the event, the
'at MlllcdgovUlo should
“Knickerbocker,” with Its famous
and very respectable old gcnllcma
Wlm has held bis Jfipc :
flftyifour volumedof the
and published, Is ns gonb
spite of tho wenthcrcoc]
characteristics ;ln