Newspaper Page Text
BACTBDAY MORNING, JUHB 8, 1660.
BY tELEG-RAPa
Movements of the Japanese.
•WASinNOTON, June t—The Japanese leave
on the 5th for Baltimore, Philadelphia, Butralo,
Niagara Falls, Albany, Boston, and New York.
They aro expected to arrive at the latter city on
tho 20th Instant, where they will remain until
the Nlaffara sails, about tho 7th of July.
Fallnra is Norfolk.
Norfolk, (Vn.) June 1.—It Is reported here
that S. Cherry <& Co., commission merchants!
have failed for one hundred thousand dollars.
Congressional.
Wabiiinoton, Juno 1.—Tho House proceed
ings to-day wore unimportant. A personal mls-
undorstandlug botwcon Messrs. Houston, of
Alabama, and Tmlu, of Massachusetts, occnplcd
■ several hours. A resolution of censure of tho
former gentleman was offered, but he finally
apologised to tho House for violation of rules,
uml tho resolution was withdrawn.
Markets.
New Yoiik, Juno 1,—Sales of cotton to-day
GOO bales. Prices nominal. Middling uplands
lljfcts. Flour firm with sales of 0000 barrels.
Wheat firm, sales 42,000 biiBhols. Snles of corn
97,000 bnshclB; choice white 78<7f,80 cts.; yellow
71. Turpentine dull. Rosin steady tl,5!%@
91,57. Freights dull and lower.
South Carolina for Richmond.
At the'Democratic State Convention held In’
Columbia on Thursday, tho following resolu
tions worn passed: -
Jtemlml, That this Convention heartily ap
proves of tho course of the Delegates from South
Curollnln lu tho Charleston Convention, In with
drawing therofVom with the other seceding South-
ern Stales.
Tfesoftwf, That this Convention approvos of tho
datform of principles reported to tho Charleston
jonvcntlon, which occasioned, by Its rejection.
v>uiiiLiitiuii| iv mi.it ui uiniuiivd) »vn t rjii iiiui,
tho secession of the Southern States from said
‘Convention.
Resolved, That this Convention, In conformity
to tho recommendation and Invitation of tho so-
ceding delegates from tho Charleston. Conven
tion, dooms It expedient that South Carolluln
should send delegates to thu Richmond Conven
tion.
Uescilmi, That this convention proeeento oloct
four delegates for the Slate at large, and four al
ternates,'idea irare, upon tho call of Districts for
8TOOKOF Cotton in Savannah.—An account
of the stock on hand and olMilplionrd not
cleared, taken yestorday, shows the following re
sult:—Uplands, 15,955 hales; Sea Islands, 158
bogs.
Arrival of Excursionists.—The steamer
John A. Moore, Copt. Moody, from Augusta, ar
rived Thursday afternoon, with a- number of la
dles and gentlemen, on an excursion trip. Ac
companying them Is a fine band of music, to
which wo we'ro indebted on Thursday night for
a serenade.
that purpose, voting for one delegate at a tlmo.
Resolved, That tho delegates for each Congres
sional District shall constitute a Committee to
nominate two delegates, with nlteruates, to rep
resent enoli Congressional District In tho Rich
mond Convention.
In pursuance of the fourth resolution, thn fol
lowing delegates wero elected to represent South
Carolina nt Richmond :
Abe Me Stale at Uny/e.—Jlon. R. Barnwell
Riiktt,, Hoii. J. Izaud Middleton, Hon. Ausi-
istead BunT, and Hon. A. C. Oarlinoton.
FtnUMstrM.—J. A. Daroan, W. Mullins.
Alternates: J.G. Pressley, W. Henry McIveil
Sectmil District.—C. M. Furman, W. E. Mar
tin. Alternated 8. W. Barker, J. E. Carew.
Ttiinl District.—I). F. Jamison, A. P. Ald-
men. Alternates: <1. Townsend, Edmund
Martin.
Fourth Dlserict.—Vf. D. Slui-son, B. Ward-
law. Alternates: J. D. Nance, D. W. Aiken.
Fifth Dltlricl.—A. V. Caiuioiin, W. K. E.vs-
y. Alternates: W. Choice, S. 15. Gist.
Sixth District.—A. H. Boykij, C. Jones. Al
ternates : R. A. SprinOs, N. Kkuvks, of Spar
tanburg.
Upon motion of Mr. Wrhiiit, a resolution
was adopted, authorizing tho President to enll
together the Convention after the Richmond
Convention, in ease' he bo so requested by the
delegates sent there.
Cotton Is Sing, and the Pro-Slavery Argument.
We had n cull yesterday morning from'Mr.
Charles •'W. Tankeksly, agent for thn sale of
the above named work„who Is now In Savannah
with a view of eanvasafug the city lu Us fhvor.—
Most of our exchanges speak of It In tho high
est terms, but wo have not yet had an opportu
nity of examining the work, and cannot, there
fore, speak of Its merits. It comprises a treatise
on the Economical Relations of Slavery, by Da
vid Christy, of Cincinnati; on Uborty and
Slavery, by A. T. 1 Blrdsoe, of the University of
Virginia;,The Blblo Argument, by Thornton
Strinofbllow, D. D., of-Richmond, Vn.; Slave
ry In the light of Social Ethics, by Chancellor
Harper, of South Carolina; Slavery In the light
of Political Science, by Han. Jas. II. Hammond,
of South Carolina; Slavery In the light of Elh-
nology, by S. A. Caiitwbioht, M. D., of Louisi
ana ; Slavery in the light of International Law,
by E, N. Elliott, LL. D., of Mississippi; The
Fugitive Slave I.aw, nnd tho Bible Argument on
Slavery, by Charles Hodoe,* D. D„ of .New .Tur
ney. There aro well executed portraits of El
liott, Christy, Bledsoe, Hammoni) mul Cart-
wriout.
The publishers are Messrs. Pritchard, An,
dott & Loomis, of Augusta. Mr. Tankersly
will remain In tho city until he lias had time to
canvass It thoroughly, lie may be found at the
Screven House. . *
Another Prize at Key West.—It will lie
seen from the letter given below, thnt Llcm. J.
N. Mavfitt has overhauled another prize: *
Key West, May 2(1, 1800.
Ulitara Courier:—Tho U. 8. steamer Crusa
der, Lieut. J. N. Miillltt, Commanding of the
Jlnme Squadron, arrived In port lost evening,
with a prize bark, having ou board.422 Africans.
This bark was captured on Wednesday, 2tld Inst.
Aiun i in i iv hiip ni|Uiiii;ucii »» cuiiuniiui , *«>u inn,,
off NucvUas, (Uio port oi Frlncipo, Cuba,) mid
was umler French colors. During thu elmse or
before hoarding, thn papers were dostroyed. The
original cargo c‘ousli<tc4 of ‘109 Africans and the
422‘now here, arc, apparently, in good health.
The “barracoon” erected here for thu keeping of
Africans wan already crowded, and tills addition
will einbarmsu tho Marshal.—V/iarlenton Courier.
yesterday, from Mr. O. If. Warren, a cotton
bloom, from ids plantation, four and a half miles
west of Lumpkin, Stewart oouuty, Georgia. Mr.
Warren writes us that it was wellopcued on the
20th instant. This is the first bloom we have
seen or heard of in this region. Our first bloom
of last year waa plucked on the 20th of May,
near Greenwood, .Taekson county, Florida, ami
our second on the flth of June, near Perote, Pike
county, Alaliama.
Mr. Warren writes us : “Crops of corn and
cotton look very well in this aieighhorhond.
The wheat is not very good. 4n a low days
more cotton blooms will be no rarity with us.—
Columbus Jt'iujulrer.
Hail Storm.—We regret to learn that crops
were soriously Injured in different parts of
Clarke county, by the hail storm on Monday
evening, 28th nit.
The Japanese Embassy.—It is reported that
the embassy will remain in Washington until
the flth or 7th of Juno. The President has
caused to be struck at the mint a splendid medal,
In honor of the visit of the Orientals to this
country. The medal, which is about twice the.
size of the old American silver dollar, bears a
beautiful llkcnossof Mr. Buchanan, and on the
reverse an appropriate inscription. Three of
these medals have been struck In gold, thirty in
silver, and one hundred in copper, They are in
tended os presents to tho ambassadors and their
suite. A despatch IVom Washington, yesterday,
says:
“In consequence of the,accident to tho steam
er Niagara, a now-programme has to be made re
specting the movement heneo of the Japanese.
It is now thought they wili'hall direct for Japan
in the Niagara. They are anxious to return to
their country nt the earliest practicable period.
To-day they are receiving the visits of the urmy
and navy officers and their families' and others.
Their stay in the cities north of Washington will
necessarily be limited to a*fcw days, where they
will not reeolve visitors to tho extent they have
lu this city. Persons have come hither a dis
tance of over fivo hundred miles to see them.
The embassy will probably visit the Naval School
at Annapolis on Friday, or shortly afterwards.”
The three princes who visited the'Washington
Navy Yard on Thursday, being so pleased nnd
strongly improved with the many kindnesses
which they have received from Commodore Bu
chanan, whom they knew iu Japun, sent him
on Friday the following letter, with their auto
graph in Japanese and English, written upon
beautiful paper:
The undersigned beg leave to say that they
wore greatly pleased to see you yesterday. They
fully Know that yon aro one of the oldest and
best friendsof Japan nnd tho Japanese, and now
tender yon their best thanks for the very friend
ly manner in which yonrsolf, Commander Dnhl-
gren, aud the other* Ofllc6hi nndcr your com
mand, showed them everything at tho navy-yard,
' which rendered their visit a very pleasant and
Interesting one, and always to ho roraembered
by them; Very rcspectimly, yonr IWeuds,
' ; Senimb Boozen No-Kamij
Muka'oakb Awaob No-Kami,
The Naval Pay Bill.—Thu President, it is
stated, will not sign the navy pay bill, neither
will ho veto it, but will allow It to become a law.
hv remaining in bis possession over ten days,
lie believes that it is mvimproper bill, but Inas
much as It passed by over a two-thirds vote iu
both Houses, as he cIoch not consider himself
justified Iu vetoing It. »
Hon. Howell Cobb, of Houston, and Mr.
J. B. Buchnimn passed tlirongh this city on
route to<Ne\v York, to take passage in tho next
steamer for Europe. They go on business con
nected with the proposed Fair to bo held in this
city next December, as agents of the Colton
Planters’ Convention.—-Macon TeUyraph.
The Prince's Car on the Great Western.
Wc hud the pleasure of inspecting tire plans, and
such parts of tho work as were finished, of the
royal car, for the Prince of Wales, says the Ham
ilton (Canada) Spectator, now building at the
Great Western Railway workshops, to which we
mado reference In mate Issue. In its .size and
outward appearance tho car will be similar to an
ordinary tlrst class car, except in Us painting, a
part of which will be tho Prince of miles’arms,
and some beautiful panneling. Thu principal
feature of tho inside l» the spacious salons, twen-
ty-tive feet long by nine feet wide. The sides,
end nnd partition of tho room are richly orou-
menled with pedestal, cornice, pilaster and en
tablature complete. Tho windows are surmount
ed by a silk upholstery panel nnd liung with dra
pery* Over the door, at each end of the salon, is
placed the Prince of Wales* cornet and feathers,
carved lu wood. Witli this ns its centre runs a
iluted silk panel, in shape like an extended fun.
while In place of windows two large mirrors will
be suspended each side of the doorway. Tho
furniture will bo constructed of blister or birds
eye maplo; the sofas and chairs arc of the style
of Louis XIV and XV. Next to the salon, on
either side of the car, is the dressing room and
wash room, which will be fitted up with every
regard to comfort and convenience. At the oth
er end of tho car is thu ante chamber, fourteen
feotrlong. This room will bo plainer than the
principal salon, but by no means dcliclent in ele
gance rtnd tasty. _
[From tho Colombna Times.]
Letter from Senator Iverson.
Washington, May 25,1800.
GentlemenI recolved nnd read this morning
your dally issuo of tho 22d Inst. In your edito
rial article, headed “To Baltimore,” you ndVoeatu
tho policy of sondltig delegates to tho adjourned
Convention at'that place, nnd dlBapprovo .the
proposition to send them to Richmond. You
refer to my Into letter to General Williams, of
tho 14th Inst., as containing reasons for tho
course you suggest and approve. If you have
understood that loiter as objecting to or com
deinnlng tho proposed Richmond Convention,
you are mistaken. When my letter was writton,
I was not advised that tho Executive Committee
of tlm Democratic party of Georgia otther had
called or would call a Democratic Statu Conven
tion. I considered It uncertain whether BUeh a
Convention would be called, and being satisfied
that the friends of Dougins In- tho State would
hold an trrogular and Illegitimate one nnd send
delegates to Baltimore, who would probably bo
received into that body, I considered it wise poh
icy that the old delegates, If now ones were not
appointed, shonld supersede such a spurious
delegation by resuming tlielr lawftil ftmctlonB;
and taking tbeLVplaecs again Jn the Convention.
The only oltfectlon which I suggested to the
Richmond Convention was tho uncertainty of
having the seceding States duly and fully repre
sented in It. But now that a State Convention
has been legally called, nnd is about to assemble
In’Georgla, nnu It scorns probnblo, If not certain,
that all or nearly all of those Slates will hold
Conventions, and can, If they choose, send tholr
delegates to Richmond or Baltimore, or to both,
I am decidedly of opinion that our delegates to
be selected on tho 4th (if Juno, should lie accred
ited first to Richmond, then to Baltimore, nnd
lastly, (If a certain contingency arises,) to Rich
mond again for final action, uur State Conven
tion In June ought, In my opinion, to endorse
and approve tho action of our seceding Charles
ton delegates in the most emphatic terms. It
should re-appoint them or such of them as are
wllljng to accept and serve, and empower and
direct them to attend the Kieliniona M Conven-
lion, then and there to consult and confer with
therdologutcs who may attend from other States,
aud agree together upon a platform wuich they
will be willing to accept for themsel ves and tholr
constituents, at Baltimore; and then suspending
or adjourning the Richmond Convention until
the close of the Baltimore Convention, attend
nnd take their seats in the latter body, nnd there
present tlielr Platform as an ultimatum. If
adopted,'then to proceed to ballot lor President
and Vico President. If not adopted, to with
draw from that Convention as was done at
Charleston, and uniting with all other delegates
who may withdraw with them, return to Rich
mond, establish their platform und nominate
candidates for the support of ail those who agree
with them in principle and policy throughout
the United Slates. But I would make au honest
effort to obtain a recognition of our rights at
Baltimore and keep the Democratic party to
gether, before taking any ulterior step which
must necessarily lead to a sectional orgnniza-
tlon., I would take the latter rather than mako
any sacrifice of important rights, but only as a
necessity. , \
It Is objected by some to the re-assembling of
our delegates at Baltimore, that as a platform
was adopted by the Convention at Charleston,
that question is settled, nnd that it cannot bo
opened at Baltimore, or the Platform altered or
amended. This is a great inistakCr The official
proceedings of the Convention show that the
platform was adopted, hut thu further considera
tion of tho subject was not closed. To have done
so, under the rules of the IIouso of Representa
tives under which it acted, a motion to reconsid
er should have been made, nnd that motion laid
on the table by a vote of the Convention. No
such proceedings took place, and tbo whole sub
ject is yet open for consideration and final de
cision. The platform itself may be reconsidered
by a minority vote. Besides, It Is competent nt
all times, even after tho adoption of the platform,
to make any amendment or addition to it, not
inconsistent with thn provisions already agreed
to, and so, when Mr. Howard, of Tennessee, the
day after the platform was adopted, presented
wlpit Ib commonly known as the Teumaaeo Res
olution or ultimatum, no objection was made, no
point of order raised; but it was conceded on all
leads that it was in order, and that the Conven
tion could net. upon it, aud It would doubtless
have been considered add probably adopted, if
the Convention had continued its session to a 11
mil end. Tho question on Mr. Howard’s resolu
tion is still open, and can be taken up nnd acted
upon at any moment after the re-assembling of
the Convention, by a Imre majority, aud so can
any other amendment not Incongruous to that
already settled. Thu order for balloting was laid
on tho tablo on thu morning of adjournment, and
will ubt, therefore, havu any priority when tho
Convention ngaln resuinys Its session. It is for
this reason, amongst others, that the whole sub
ject of the platform is’stlll within the reach and
under the control of tho majority of the Con
vention, and a well grounded assurance and con
fidence that if delegates from the seceding States
are present, tho question can and will bu re
opened and adjusted upon a satisfactory basis,
that 1 urge upon the friends of the seceucrs and
Southern rights every where to make a sacrifice
of prido, and consent to be represented again in
thu Convention at Baltimore. I bavc-a strong
,confidence that whatever platform tho Richmond
Convention shall adopt aud present at Balti
more, ns au ultimatum, will be yielded by the
majority of the Convention, and thus tho honor
of the Houth will liu vindicated, and her rights
triumphantly sustained. Whatever may be tho
result, I am satlsfied that the Richmond Conven
tion will bo guided and controlled by wlso nnd
patriotic couuscls, and whatever It may deter
mine upon will, in all probability, meet my cor
dial approval and support. I am, therefore, for
sustaining it, and giviqg to it n position of im
portance uud power, to which, in the last resort,
all true hearted Southern men can look for gui
dance and safely.
I am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ALFRED IVERSON.
ASURffT
Tho loss or Mr*
Parkersburg, Vn.,
Millie III the Min
week, him been pul
statement of her hi
the disaster;’
The ntcitnier R.
Saturday. tli* Bth'tlayiui mur, uuunu iui viucuc
iintl, with nbout four hundred tons or freight,
nnd nbout eighty cabin and thirty deck passen
gers. She had on heard, among others, most of
tho crewoflhootcs
place last Ml', tti!-, PR
Ouachita trade. Tho number or passengers lie
creased from the, time we left Nmv Orleans, nnd
when the accident* oncurred I suppose there
were about one hitmlrod nnd forty passengers on
hom'd.' FA-crything wont on prosperously, tho
passengers parsing Uio tlmo very pleasantly, un
til Thursday night, the 10th lust. Oh that overt-
lug thoro had been a social dnneo in tho cabin,
after which, nt nbout 10,'p’clack, the passengers
retired to rest, dt the suggestion or the steward,
who wished to place tnattrossen In the hall for
tho npcoinmadatlon of pnmeugurs. 1 remained
tils ii.ittl nKftiit ' Uwlfi'illAif 1'. a'aId/i'
up until shout jmlftpiW ll o’clock, conversing
rlth some gentlemen, and thou, bclng slccpy,
with some gentlemen,
retired to my stato-rooin.
About 12 o’clock nt night, when tho bont was
..ear tho foot of Clark’s bar, nt tho head of Coun
cil Bend, tho steamer struck a snag on thn star
board sldo of her how, si
meiiecd Oil thu night of the 10th, nnd:
a minute, but dhl no Injury; on the 21st several
slight oscillations occurred, but. the heaviest
shock wns felt on tho 22d, at two o’clock In tho 1
afternoon, and lasted nearly a minute. ,
The movement wns first horizontal, and went
from South fo West i;b\it then''eamti a ver}’
strong shock fromfiolow, Which:would have
laid the greatest part of Limn In ruins If It had
been repeated; nt last It died away with the
nrd side of her how, splitting the boat In two
liir ns her hollers. When the host struck, I'
■Jumped out of bed and,mu out on the stnrbonrd
side. On looking over the side, I saw tho
planks coming out from under, tho boat lu such
a way ns to satisfy me that tho hull was so much
Injured, that thu boat nutst slid: almost Instant
ly. I then mu Into thq state-room uml picked
up my wlfo and oldest ralld, took them through
tho hall nnd tho recess kt tho after part of the
bont, to m|' " ‘
same horizontal oscillations. Next morning, ...
« o'clock, a severo shock was felt ngnln nearly ns
strong ns the lormcr, aud on all' thu fallowing
days slight vlhratlbns were foil, or subterranean
noise was heard. Cousldcra/da damage lias
been danu In Lima and the neighborhood; lionsos
nml walls foil III; especially In our watering
ntflpri. Dhm’IIInnR. unvoml ‘tn>nn1u worn ItUlml .nt*
the starboard guard, where tho steps
went up to tho hurricane roof, I then told my
.. .. ... - .. . ...
wife to go up on the roof, while I went
for our babe. On niching tho state-room, I
found the child wusl not hi the berth. Upon
searching on tho floor, I found It lying in water
about a toot In depth, ihc heaving of the boat
having thrown It out nt lied.
Aboiitthat time the Ikrbnnrd liog clinln, which
held fust while the bool was sinking, cut its way
down through the hiirrlcnno roof, along the side
of the cabin. The holt nt that time, .though
sinking rapidly, was naming quartering across
the river, so that the whole l'orco of the current,
rninc against, the cabin, causing the bont to
careen badly, and nenriy turning it over. When
I left the stale-room the last lime, with my
youngest child, the cabin floor wns so stoop that
[ was compelled to liwwl ou my bands nnd
knees to tho larboard guard, whore I expected to
go up the stops on to aie roof. As I entuu out.
ou the guard I saw a Woman nnd child, who I
ppnsod to be. my wife and child. Catching
ilfl of them, I swam t lit from' under the rool.
Just iu time to save my elf nnd them from being
caught under It, as tlipothcr hog chain also cut
down through the bon; nt that moment, thus al
lowing the boat to right herself, f then threw
my own child up ovet tho railing, on the hurri
cane roof, aud caught hold and pulled myself up,
nnd afterwards the woman nnd ehllil, I then
placed on the roof over tho skylight. _Al that
moment a hoy enmo along with a luntcru, when
a woinnn was seen through the sky light In the
cabin, where she man soon have drowned.
Some one then attempted to kick tho sky-llgla
out,.when I reached down, raised tho sky-llgut,
and pnlloil tho woman out by her linlr. Tier
name was Miss Iberl. 1 thou found out thnt the
woman I find saved wasmot iny wife, but proved
to be a Miss Corey, whb.catna on hoard nt Now
Orleans with her daughter, nml was on her way
to Afemphls, to meet her husband. From the
lime the boat struck until this time, lint over
a minute and n linlf had elapsed.
Immediately nfter this, and us soon ns the
mate and hands could get to the spot, they
launched the life-boat mill jook nine women nail
children ashoru. Before thcllfe-boat came hack,
the hands having experienced much trouble In
landing It in a place, where tho women could get
up the bank, some wood-choppers brought mil
a skiff from the shore, nml took the rest of the
women and children to land, about two miles liu-
low where the life-boat landed. The two com
panies of women nnd cldldron goi together, nnd,
there being no bonnes In that region to shelter
them, they huddled around a tiro built by some
ol the male passeugers, until day dawned. The
steamer Edward Walsh hove In sight about tlireo
o'clock in the morning, hound up, the wreck by
that time having floated nine miles down the
river. She Immediately lowered both yawls, nnd
picked up n number of persons who were on
jdoces of tho wreck floating down the river, or
hi ' sseoa—- us fiHHHU8MjjBgG|daf
pined, ChorlUons, several 1 people were killed .or
woumlod. Moro than any other place lias suf-
lered Caneto, a small town about twenty leagues
south of Limn, where half tho town Is said to be;
destroyed. Further south the cnrtbqunko scorns
to have lost Us lntonslty, and not much oflt wns
foil north of Limn. On tho 28d tho panic was
goucrnl In Lima; then eamo a report from Cal
lao, which afterwards proved to be false, that
the sea had retired from the shore; more than
two thousand people arrived hero from Callao
nnd Chorillos, who all fenred tho sea would swal
low ill. tlielr towns, and that new convulsions
wonld follow. All this contributed to augment
tho panic; tho shops woro closed; many people
left their houses mid went to the Alnmcdn, to
tho Convent of thn FmnolBcnns (who aro now
very popular,.) to pray nnd remain there all
night; others Icll.town altogether. Lima seem
ed very much deserted. Even now many people
have not yet dared to return to Ihulr homes.
There has not boon snch a severe earthquake
hero since the year 1828.
Ship
'ZrUov,
nmitor .6 Gninmoll, K „
coin, J Slclicl, A J Miller A Ci
& Co, O fitebblus, Clins Parse:
Morrell & Co, G K Cnrlotdn.
Hchr Theresa C, Smith, Pldlndeli
To Hunter & Gnmmoll, Central U11
ioilM^A Cohen, Olnghorn
' SciirM It Cnr?lsio,IUIey, Boston,'with ice. To M
Powell. v
IN THE OFFING-A ship, supposed, to bo tbo
Daphne, from Havre, with railroad Iron. She was
■■“ukon yesterday morntna South of Charleston by the
Ip Hampden. Also a Bark In the otllng.
3Lnsrs.
tints, °
, wlllundzo.
. .. _ uL B -Tphav
Cminlngfuun, J M Sel-
_ow Prices!
W FINIS FROCK PRINTS,
nd a quarter cents per yard.
Bleached Shirtings,
Said to bo “NOT DEAR.’' mSy22
3,000 Y:
■ ”1$
!■■■■ JSSAked. ......
Steamer St Johns, King, Palatkn, dx-Clagliom &
Cunningham. ——" -
fit comer fit Johns, King, Palnlkn, Ac.
Steamer Swan, Gnenott, Augusta.
\n
A MEMORANDA.
^Boston, Ma^SHth—Arr, bark Matagorda, Brown,
Philadelphia, May ^tli—Cld,schr Hampden,JWeus,
BOUTKO NUMERO 037 ORD1NARIO.
....
Found Ladies, Rush!—The following Is from
lllUftU IlAUILH, lll.AUi—111
the Hartford Dally Courant:
"What a number of Idle, useless young wo
men— they cull themselves youug ladies—parade
oar streets I ‘They toil not, neither do they spin,
yet Solomon iu all bis glory was not arraye/l like
ono of them.’ Do they ever look forward to tho
time when tho reaL.cares and responsibilities of
life will cluster around thorn 7 Have they made,
or aro they making any preparation 6>r tho oner
ous duties which will assuredly fall to their lot—
duties to society, thu world nnd God V They
rmuiui'iiHiiu, MU) gam—viu, miiir nnuip
Savannah; arr, schr Mary E Smith, Smll
• i v i'' . ', ‘ .
“hnrloston. May. sist-OId, schr Ocean Wave, Cano-
r, Jacksonville. ^
-OAJpi.afA i. .
1 Prize of 50 Prizes of 1,1
'Prize of! ‘
FROM AME
LEAVE
iaem. T
........ Now York.... Havana & N O..Mny 28
..BostonVfi.s:.LlvetpOol...,..Mny l«l
;...... .New York... .Hamburg......Snno 1
c Llvcrpaol Jitno 2
Bavaria
Anglo-Saxon.. .Quebec,
FROM EUROPE,
H|PPiP9 v . mI . ■ igutc
should perform in Ibis world. They bav
habits of industry, no,taste for the useful, no
skill In any really useful art. They aro in tho
streets, not in tho performance of tholr duty, or
for the acquisition of health, but to see and be
seen. They expect thus to pick up a husband
who will be os indulgent ns tholr pareitts have
been, nnd support them In idleness. They who
sow the wind in this way are sure to reap the
whirlwind. No life can be exempt from cares.
How mistaken an education do these girls re
ceive who are allowed to Imagine that life is
ways to be a garden of roses! Labor is the great
law of our being. IIow worthless Will she prove
who Is unable to perforin it.
“It lias been observed that ‘by far tho greatest
amount of happiueBs in civilized life is lound in
the domestic relations, nnd most of those defend
on the home habits of the Wife and mother.'—
What a mistake is then made by our young girls
nnd their parents, when domestic education is
unattended t o! Our daughter^ should be taught
■ * ■ * - — ....—w- . * - ,
Arabia .Liverpool ... .Boston May in
Vanderbilt. ,v. iMbathainbion J<fow York.. ...May
N. American, r ..Liverpool.. / ..Qnebw......\ .May
O. of Baltiraor*. Liverpool.... .New York..
ay, and the nitmerons as well ns .
of the Throat, Chest nml Lun«s pr<
able climate, nt nil scupons of f
tunato'enbugU t(i escape their h„
important, them td'h^vb at hand a o
ail tliJso complaintsi Experlen^J):
Ists lii WisTAit’s Balsam to an e
ily jliowoversm
WIC would partioulni’ly
cal 1 t he at tentlon of our readers to »rem
edy known as McLean’s STnaNOTUBNiNo ConDiALand
Blood Fumrisu. It is certainly n valunblo romody. -
We therefore Boy to all, call nt the agent’s,. and teat;
for yonrBolveB its intrinsic merit. Tt la delicious to
take. Wo auk onr lady readers to .try it.” Boo tho ad
vertisement in another coinmu. mnyW—lmdtwAw
aOUOTTP.—OUlldx’en. ar© oil>
unnttenuea to I uur uauguterp suould be taught
practically to bake, to cook, to arrange the table,
md swam ashore. She next came alongside of
tho wreck, and took oif the passengers and bag
gage which were on it By the time the Edward
Walsh got to tho place where the women and
got to tho place T
children had collected on the shore, it was day
light. They were' taken on board, and every*
—Taqr^ iSHi ‘
thing was done which was possible to alleviate
their condition. Tho women had barely escaped
in their night clothes, and many of the meu
were destitute also. -
Leaving my child in the care of the chamber
maid of the Homer, who was among the saved,
Capt. Phillips, of the sunken steamer, with some
others nnd myself, took ono of the yawls of the
vVULIO HIIVA 111) nv.ll, IUUA U1IU UI I.IIV. jlMlUl UI tllU
stunner Edward Walsh nnd followed tiller the
wreck, to endeavor to land It. Falling to effect
this, we went to work cutting It up. We got
three bodies, one of which was that of my little
girl, who had been caiighfon one of the doors,
Slid by It pressed up against the cabin roof, thus
preventing her from sinking, Wo also got out
a large quantity of baggage, which we sent to
Helena. Tho mate also went there and got a
ferry boat, with which ho tried to land the
wreck, lint failed to do so. Wo then left the
wreck, after tt had floated about sixty miles, and
returned to Mcmphln on the steamer James
Woods.
thing that pertains to the order and comfort of
the honHohpId. Domestics may be necessary,
but they are nlwnys a necessary evil, and the best
’help’ a woman can have Is herself. If her hus
band Is over so rich the time may come when
skill In domestic employment will secure to her
a comfort which no domestic can procure. Even
If she Is never culled in labor herself, she should,
nt least, know how things might to he done, so
that she cun never be cheated by hor servants.
“Domestic education rnnnot bo acquired in
the streets. It cannot bu learned amidst thn
frivolities of modern society. A good, and
worthy, nml comfort-bringing husband can rare
ly lie picked oil the pavement.
“The nymph who walks the public streets,
Afnl sets bur cap for till she muds,
May catch the fool who tarns In staro,
But men of seiisc avoid tho snore.’’
’The highest ami best Interests of society In
the future, demand a better, a more useful, a
moru domestic tmliilng of our young ladles.
seized very suddenly with this disease,
which, If not quickly relieved, proves fetal, It gen-
orally attacks children in tho night, nfter having been,
much exposed to damp, cold winds through tho day.
Damp honses,' wot foot, thin shoos, wet clothes, or
anything that obstructs perspiration, may occasion
Croup. Mothers I your children ere liable to he taken
with this dread complaint nt a time when you least
expect It; bnt It is not always a doctor can ho called
or n remedy found, and tor this, reason wo would nd-
rise you now, nnd without a moment’s'' ajfluy. to buy
: .:-d
a bottle, of Dr. Baton’s IsWantilk Conil jius lY-WUl;
It la sold b)
L aait a Dim. BRMMWWRI
proprietors, nnd also solo ngbpts tor “Dr. Boon-
n bi.ooii -Foou,’’ which for Oonsumptivo nnd
CJUronlo dlsoasesTs a wire rnnicdy. Do not lie pm
off with any othor article*. Write to Oituncu & bv-
roNT, Now York, If you cannot got them In your own
town. Hue advertisement. inylB-dtw&yygin
Fatal Affray in WnianTsnono’.—A friend,
writing from Wrlghtsboro’, sends ns nn iincount
of the killing of Rufus A. Reesn at thnt place, nn
Saturday, 211th silt., byJL C. Mbsnengnlc. It
seems thnt Reese and Mnssengnle hnd had a quar
rel In (lie morning, about some private matters,
In which Reese Is reported to have Baltl some
The Japanese Embassy,
i hni
Sinoular Preservation of a Child.—The
late English papers tell a story of n remarkahlo
character, to tho following effect. In one of tho
Interior towns of Euglaud, two gentlemen on an
exploring expedition, were poerlug down a
well, said to lie. a hundred feet deep, when one
of them distinguished the voice of a child in dis
tress. Aftor satisfying themselves that there
wns somo one lit the well, they procured aid,
Ooure Banco No-Kami.
ngton, tlio seventh day of the fonrih
lYin ouuiu vint.. in liic wen, tuujt uiiii'iuuu inn,
and a hoy, stlmnlntod by the promise ol a hand-
sonic 'award, consented to descend, and w.as
lowered to' thu bottom. He found there a living
child of a few montlm old, who was brought to
tho snrfncn, and found not to ho seriously in
jured, though nearly famished for want of food.
A young woman of the neighborhood Is suspect
ed of having lowered this child by a cord to the
•' the yvell "
Letter of Horace Greeley to Senator
SnwAnn.—The following, from the New York
Atlas, Is the much-talked-of letter, which wns ad
dressed six years ago by Mr. Gruuley to Senator
Seward, severing all ftirtbor connection with the
latter, in consequence of his refusal to promote
the claims of the philosopher of tho Tribune to
political preferment:
New York, Nov. 5,1854.
To the Han. Wm, IT. Setatrcl: ■
Sir—I desire to say to you, that the firm of
Sownrd, Weed & Greeley ia from this day dis
solved, by tho withdrawal of thu Junior member
of the firm. When I edited thu Jeffersonian nt
Albany, yon nnd yonr friends acknowledged ilia
effect of my labor in your.causo, In clevatfni
to the ofllco of Governor nnd U. 8. Senator.
bottom of ill
month of tho seventh; year ol Ansel, (tlio U5th of
M $ommotloro Franklin Biichnnnu, U. S. N„
Washington, fl. O.
Whin . . p ...
great patronage in your hands, no offer of any
and left It tlieiiivtD perlsji. It pqsjtlondo assist me was oirer made. When
• - - - for iienrlv two General Harrison was elected President you bail
} full control of the Federal patronage In this
State, and I-received no consideration nt your
. . • edPrt '
Ah Addressing Machine.—'Tlio Charleston
Courlirsaje: Ont frlondnnd brother editor,E.
n. Myers, D, D., ot tita fiharkston Christian
Advocate, of this city, writes to Ida paper from n
Northern visit of business:
“At Toronto, I purchased from the Inventor
nnd matinfaetnror. ihft RD'v. James- Spencer, of
the Canada Wesleyan Conference, his Ingenious
machlne^for-prlt - - - ' —
the paper, at tho
Dijtv and Passion.—"Is there iA alternative,
Maggie f la thnf. life away from those who love
if- kiwiUallffB®® mn|||j|j|
hands. When Genoml Taylor was elected Prqal-
you, the only onu you will nllow yo.nrself to look
forward to 1” "Yes, Philip,” she said, looking
at him pleadingly, as If she ontrented him to be
lieve that she wns compelled to Ibis course. “At
least ns things are;Y don’t know what n
in years to comb. But I begin to think
can never come much happiness to me from
loving; I have always-had bo much pain mingled
with It. T-wlsh I could make myself a world
•outside It, aa men do." “Now you aro returning
to yonr old thought In a now form, Maggie—tho
.thought I used to combat,” nald Philip, with a
slight tinge of bitterness. "You want to Und
out a mode of renunciation that will be nn es
cape from pnln.jr I tell you ngnln that there Is no
such esenpe possible except by preventing or
mutilating one’s nature. What would become of
me If 1 tried to escape from pain t Scorn and
cynicism wonld he my opium, miles* I could
fall Into some kind of ebuocited madness, aud
fancy myself a favorite of Heaven because I am
not a favorite with men."—ThtMUl on the Floss.
leading Democratic paper of jfyr-State of Ala
bama, snya:
“We have never doubted for ji moment that
tho Democratic party of this State will send dcl-
thla port, a man who won never entitled to tho
confidence ol the'Whig party. Instead of.re-
wardlng men who hail faltiifully adhered to Hen
ry Clay and to you, such men ns Zebedee Ring,
an outcast from Novii Scotia, was appointed sur
veyor of the port; David'A. Rokcu was made
naval oflleer; William V. Brady, postmaster;
William II. Leroy, navy agent; Hiram Fuller,
nnvul storekeeper; John Young, sub-treasuror;
nnd a man was selected for United SuitCB -Mar
shal whom you know'l cannot name. Anil yet,
Whlleyou know I hnd lost cvety dollar 1 pos
sessed, In starting the Galway line of steam pack
ets tq betaeflt Ireland hnd youcself, no offer was
made moot assistance or place. Subsequently,
tt was understood l>y my friends that J should he
the candidate of our party for Governor, and
yonr coiwcathwaa given; but, Instead of support
ing me, yon and your friends nominated that
trimmer and llttlo villain, Raymond;) for Llci
tenant' Governor, who was of. no advantage t
our party, and a man whom to know IS to dotes
In all tho positions I have labored to place yoi
the emoluments and tho lionpra have beep dtv
ded between yourself and Weed. ,1 havouonrto
Although much hns been written about the
customs of these singular poople, yet here are a
few Items of interest.
Every Japanese room Is fbrntalied with a cop
per vessel of bunting coals, Which they n(lr-up
with tongs not much larger tlinn good Bleed
darning needles. Tholr tobacco is kept lii closely
hound packages, stamped with prpfnso Inscrip
tions. The Japanese method of preparing-ten Is
peculiar. Their hOt water Is kept In little ket
tles hung over the conlB. Small portions of tea
are placed In little cups half tilled with cold wa
ter, and to this the bat' water is lidded. They
use no sugar, as It would destroy the fragrance.
Another favorite dish with them Is Slrooko.
This Is mado from a small berry not unlike cof
fee. It la poured into large cupa nnd mixed
with equal quantities of sugar, until It forms a
paste, and is eaten In thla sUito.
Tho Sale!, or wine of the Jnpnncso, is ofa clear
red color, nnd Is drank from'very small enpa. It
has a tranqulllzlng and cheering effect.
Tho hnmor ofthe Interpreter, “Yntalesl"—wlio
hna been nlckuamcd "Tommy"A-dads expres
sion in quaint tricks, The otlior dayliu got
a small boy into lib room, und rigging him up
lu Japanese costume, sent Him about the hotel.
A tow nights ago he obtained a paper gamtu col
lar, .and .put it about his brown ’ neck. With
this adornment bo paraded himself about. Tom
my Is greatly taken with American women, and
desires to find a suitable wife and settle down
here. Hu hns already learned to slug and whis
tle, and has mastered Hail Columbia and'Fop
Goes tho Weasel. It Is paid, also, that lie is tost
learning to swear.
In acquiring onr langitngo the letter I bothers
tlio Japanese moro than any other. A carved
turtle Is the Japanese symbol Of longevity, and
they bestow It upon tlielr friends when they hear
that apy of their family are sick.
A deaf gontlewnn recently went Into the .In-
Mnssengnle drew a pistol, which Reese managed
to get from him, and then let him get up. Mas-
sengnle went off and got nnothcr pistol, (being
gone sonic tliiie.) came hack to where Reese
hnd gone, called him out, uml asked him to take
back whnl he said; Reese refused, when Mna-
seugale Instantly shot him down, killing him
almost blatantly. Reese wns unarmed, and
was under tho Influence or liquor. Masson-
gnlo wns sober. Tho latter laid not been
sent to Jnil at tho date of onr correspondent's
letter (28th.) for certain reasons lfr law, at tho
, CALTJ'ri03Sr.-a’ho rartlolo
or Whisky now so Well known ns “DA-
JiTBAROMATIC WHI8KY." has established a ropu
tallon so imivunml a* renders,! t dlfllcnlt for tho innnn
factnrer to keep pace with the deinund. This Is tho
result of persevering energy Iff its Introduction, bus
tallied by a determination adopted at tho outset, and
never tor qn Instant departed from, that Its original
purity and nUrlvnlloa excellence shouliTcqrithiuo to
tho end.
Tho common fato attendant upon all ancli auccesa.
fill effort*, has overtaken tho mnnnlhotttror. It Is im‘
llatcd by unscrupulous Impostors, and'an Interior
nnd spurious art icle Is palmed off on tho community,
to the great detriment :of!tl;e public as well ns Injury
to the manufacturer, both In; eraqloment and ivell
earnod ropule. Every effort fine, been mado to guard
against this piracy by a copy-right of thotabol, nnd
peculiar shape of.tho hotjle. _ :
I CAUTION tho public against this imposition upon
them and my rights, and I earnestly desire biicIi In-
request of ills counsel, hut would probably be
committed next day.—Jugus/a Chronicle, June T;
paficso quarter and „
communication with Booltm-Jrltze, bun of the In-
terpreters, but that «■'■--
t it le nq.
of tl
nominee expressing hU pieosuro at. the nomina
tion. Tbo following In tbo ubto I
"Dear Lincoln: You’re nominated. You
wilt be elected. After yonr election thonsands
jvlll crowd around you, claiming rewarda-fef-
oervlccs rendered. I, too, have my claims upon
yon. ,1 havo nrtt worked Tor your nomination,
nor for that of liny other nun. I HaveJaborot
for the establishment of principles; nnd when
men came to me asking my opinion Of fail, I
only told them ‘Lincoln Is nn honest man.’ All:
I ask of yott.lh return for niy services la, make
my Blntcnteut good tbroiighontyourndmlnlstm-
tlon. Yours, Ginni.NCS.",
Biddings also Siij-ii that Lincoln, In Congress,
was his bosom friend. Yes, anti they Voted: to
gether; and the latter now eoniea. belnte the
country as the representative of tho Gldtllngs
dootrlno.—IGwiilngfon' UoasliUtUan. ^
Rf.turn of tiie Jews to PalEstrNu.T—There
are few current subjects of ninro alisorhlng. ln-
, . SIR JA
Celebrated
UYUOYAL
Prcpareil fi
N. I