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6B0RUIAN & JOURNAL.
U«lly. Tr^Wctkly ■ml tVurkly.
H. B. HILTON & CO.,
P11BL18I1RRS,
H. B. HILTOX, - — Editor.
H.P.H’ffilrON,} Awutmit Kflltom.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13.
Georgian & Joui'iinl Rending Room.
Our Readiug Bourn in tho Bxoluutgo is free to
all subscriber* to tho Dolly Georgian Jj* Journal,
to all contract advertisers in Ita columns, to tho
Clergy of the city, and to strangers introduced
by either of these classes—but to none other*.
TJUIaBO:
New York Market.
Nkvt York, Hay U—Market very unsettled,
and prices in favor of the buyer. Bales for tho
day 600 bales. Middling Uplands 101.
Balling of the Persia.
The Persia took out a million and a half in
specie.
Ordered to Nicaragua.
The steam frigate Susquehana is ordered to
Nicaragua.
Padre Vigil.
Washington, May 14—Padre Vigil present
ed his crecentiols to-day, and was recoguizcd as
Minister from Nicaragua. The President, In
his reception speech, said he would preserve
the neutrality laws.
Runtnn Island.
In the Senate, Mr. Clayton proved by Mr.
Crittenden that Mr. Crompton distinctly admit
ted last February's statement of the former. He
had ever admitted the British title to Runtau
Island unfounded.
5 The Claytou-Bulwcr Treaty.
The President's message, recommending the
forcible maintalnance of the Olayton-Bulwer
Treaty, is anticipated.
Our Telegraphic Communications.
It will bo seen by our dispatches, that the Ni
caraguan Miniaterflhas been recoguized by the
President, and that Geu. Pierce, with the firm
ness and decision which has always character
ized him, declared that tho neutrality laws must
be preserved. In pursuance of Ids usual course,
a message is expected from 1dm. indicating bis
desire to enforce the Clayton-Buhrer Treaty at
all hazards. That such will be ids course, we
have no doubt.
i It must be confessed that the Central Amcr
can question is assuming a grave importance
Not one of the most insignificant facts is, tlmt
t he Susquehanna steam frigate has been order
ed to Nicaragua. Her original destination was
the Mediterranean, aud she was just on the eve
of departure for those waters.
We are glad to see the promptness with
which the adraluUtratlou seem determined to
Ret. If this question is ever to bo met, the
sooner it is the better. If Great Britain is desi
rous to sacrifice her amicable relations with this
ocuntry, by indulging her propensity for inter
meddling, the struggle must come. Sbo will
have a heavy reckoning, however, to satisfy,
and no where so great as with her own people.
It would bo wiser in her to confine her opera
tions to India, where distance, and the weakness
of her opponents cusure an undisturbed Held.
Washington Corrospnmlemin.
TIib following In UII nxlrart from a |inm|>liM
cutitlf.l, ■■RcmurkH upon llm Majority mol Mi
nority Hcportu ulj the Betel Committed uu He-
eret Societies of the Maryland House of Dele
gates." We ure luilobtoil to the Ifnilnl Main
WaBIIINUTON, Huy 10.
Mr. Puller, of PenuBjlyanla, was the promt-
nent actor In thollousoof Representatives to- -
day, and he consumed almost tho wholo session J * )em nfialie Hevtm lor s
In n personal explanation and tho rcspouses It
He was tho candidate of the Atncrl-
The Editorial Hunt.
As tkehunter at early morn mounts his horse,
gives a blast of bis horn, and encourages ids
hounds to the chase, so the “Republicanin
tent on the pursuit of game, 1ms taken the Held,
thoroughly equipped, fu tho phraseology of a
leather stockiug, it 1ms bccu a difficult trail to
make out, but at last the dogs, encouraged by
tho yells of the hunters, have burst into full cry
and the game is up. On they fly, never halt
ing, never losing the scent 'til the unfortunate
animal is brought to bay.
The uirnrod, elate with joy, his check flushed
with success, holds aloft tho trophy of his anus,
Tbns it is with the Republican; ho has been en
gaged in the manly exercise of an editorial
hunt and the “brush” of the “Coos Democrat"
graces tho triumph of ids efforts. He is enti
tled to great credit for his vast ingenuity and
assiduity.
That great Democratic paper which ho de
scribes so vividly—“tho Coos Democrat”—that
acknowledged organ of tho administration—
the “C003 Democrat” That journal whose po
litical tonots, tho lion. Howell Cobb mid other
distinguished Southern Democrats, had been
advocating in New Hampshire, the “Coos
Democrat” has served to ufford pass-time to Ids
leisure editorial hours and furnished material
whereon to spond tho vigor of his editorial pen*
We do not happen to exchange with tlds
newspaper, this “Coos Democrat,” aud time-
tore cannot give an opinion regarding its re
spectability; but we have a suspicion, brother
Republican, that you have been huutiug small
game. This “Coos Democrat,” we very much
fear, Is to tho real Democratic organs of tho
country, what the coon ’is to tho nobler animals
of the forest—a miserable shambling, pacing
little beast; and pursuing the habits of that Il
lustrious quadruped, has been inserting his
paw into the oyster of Black Kcpuplieanistn,
aud been caught in the act.
We may, however, wrong the “Coos Demo
crat,” and our suspicions may he wholly unjust;
if our brother Editor* have a copy they should
satisfy our curiosity by a sight of this leading
Journal.
But brother Republican, this is not fair. Sup.
pose for one moment we were to go hunting
your “Coos Democrats,” what nbundanco of
game wonld reward us—and what would be most
remarkable, we should not have to go as far ns
New Hampshire to find them either.
But suppose that wlmt the Republican asserts
to be true, and that we are in league with such
men as he descrilies, who are for the principles
of the Nebraska-Kausas Act upon some cor/
struction of their own; wo would say once for
all time to conio, that the Democracy of Geor
gia plant themselves on the Plat form of Gcoi«
gia; plant themselves on the Platform of \V2, nt
Baltimore; and rear themselves on tho glorious
Constitution of the Union, which it hus ever
been at onco their boast and delight, to recog*
nise as the foundation of their principles.
If such men as these choose to come amongst
us at Cincinnati and subscribe the record which
will lie rendered them, we must know them by
that record. And if they should assist us in
crushing the vlperisni of the Black Ropubllcutis,
and the imbecility of Americanism combined
by tho election of a Pierce, a Buebnnnn, a Dou
glas, or a Hunter, wo v 111 know them by that
act and thank them for it. We would ask our
readers to recollect that If there bo such obscure
papers, expressing such sentiments, there are
numberless journals at the North whose senti
ments could as well be published in this fair
land of Georgia as in the Northern States to
which they appertain.
A deeper design 1h concealed in this article
of the Republican thun would appear to the cus
ual reader, to wit: the desire to discuss the
question of “Squatter Sovereignty;” and it al
ludes to some former article on tlmtHubjocl with
considerable self-complacency. That article is
considered unanswerable. We huvo never seen
the editorial in question, but suppose that it was
written durlug that period when tho Democrats
io organ was suffering from an accidental par
alysis, and when the Republican wus nt liberty
to belabor us with tho most ported impunity.
Wo do not proposo to gratifyour neighbor by
any such discussions, and most certainly not
t the present time.
dieted.
can party for tho speakership, and during the
election tho Krecsoil or Republican portion of
that party withdrew from his support In-cause
of Ids avowal of seutimoutH which they regard*
cd pro-slavery. lie was then denounced as re
creant to his pledges to his constituents and a
betrayer of their confidence, and those denun.
elutions sincothcn have been multiplied and
strengthened, and publications have been made
purporting to be of a letter written by him and
a speech spoken by 1dm a few years ugo, iu
both of which ho is nmdo to appear as having
taken high grounds against slavery, and in fa
vor or the WUmot Privlso. llo to day pro
nounced the letter a forgery, and tho speech
(reported from memory by an editor who heard
it) so highly colored that ho could uot recog-
nizo it. He expressed himself in terms unexcep
tionable to the South';, but did uot appear t«
satiety all minds that ho had always occupied
such position.
Mr. George W. Jones, sought with success to
mako the responses of Mr. Fuller reveal this
fact, other members from the South were well
pleased with Mr. Fuller. They reasonably ex
pect northern men to oppose slavery aa sou
thern men support it, aud all they ask of any
northern man la a mutual agreement to disagree
in this particular, and to agree to support
the Constitution aud laws of the country.
Mr. Fulior spoke long aud well npon this topic.
Ho had evidently come well prepared. His best
response to the Democrats of Ids own State
who had assailed him, was found to consist In
the fact, that Mr. Buchauan and many other
leading Democrats of that State had in past
years held tho same scutlmenta which their
friends were now chargiug upon 1dm. He is u
fair aud ruddy looking gentleman, about forty
years old, of good form, medium size and easy
and pleasing manner and appearance. His
voice is well-toned and musical, though not
strong; he speaks witfrdollberation and gesticu
lates very gracefully.
It is worthy of remark that whenever a really
personal debate is going on the older of the
House is otherwise perfect as in a church. It
was eminently so to-day, but as soon ns business
was proposed nil was restlessness and iinpn-
tioncc.
A mcctiug for the expression (practically 1
hope) or sympathy with Walker’s cause in Nica
ragua, was held in New York last night, and I
am gratified to learn that encouraging letters
wore received from Gen. Cuss, Judge Morton,
and other prominent citizens. An article in the
Savannah Journal, upon tlds subject elicited
high commendation ns it was read uloud in the
midst of a group within tho hall of Representa’
lives to-day—not because it rebuked the Exccu
live, but becauso it was acknowledged to bo
just. Greece and Hungary, successively shared
the active sympathy of our people in their strug
gles for freedom. Nicaragua is struggling, with
all tho aid sho can obtain to be sure, to bo
emancipated from the benighted tyranny that
keeps her in degradation, and the same right
exists for our helping her that authorized en
couragement to tho former two.
If indeed our government 1ms bound Itself to
neutrality in tho premises, it still is not bound
to become a sentinel oyer the coasts of Central
America, lest some citizens of tlds Republic
may choose to expatriate themselves and he*
come citizens of a country to which they have
been invited, and to which the people desire
that they shall come.
The laws lor tlds District do not authorize a
magistrate to release on hail a person who lias
committed an act, the penalty for which “inny
be dentil.” Interpreting tlds to mean that, if
they think it possible that an accused person
may have committed murder, they cannot bail
ldin, they have refused to tnko hail for Mr. Her
bert; and he is now before the U. S. Circuit
Court ou a writ of habeas corpus.
Impartial.
PUBLIC MEETING.
lUltiKX, May 12,1850.
At a meeting of tho citizens of McIntosh
county, held this day, to pay due respect to the
memory of the Hon. George M. Troup, lion.
Wm. C. Dawson ami lion. .1. M. Berrien, tho
Mayor, J.M. Harris, Esq., was called to tiie
cliair—Wm. T. Thorpe, Esq., appointed Secre
tary. On motion, the Mayor appointed I>r.
Holmes, Jacob Hokenbaugh, Esq., Cupt. Clutr*
tier, E. M. Biouut, Esq., and Col. Hopkins u
committee to prepare suitable resolutions. Tho
following were reported and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, intelligence has reached lids coun
ty of the death of the Hon. George M. Troupe,
and whereas, in no part of t he State or country
wore his virtues ns a private citizen, or Ids worth
iu public life, better known or more highly ap
preciated than in this community, among whom
were Ids nearest relatives, and ull were Ids
friends,—
Resolved, That the State of Georgia"lias lost
one of her noblest citizens, “tried and proved”
in all the relations of life that distinguish the
truo friend, tho good neighbor, tho hospitable
gentleman, tho warm patriot, the linn states
man ; and that, in her history, Ids honored
name will lie found recorded on the page of her
greatest trials and her proudest triumphs.
Resolved, That in all Ids public acts he was
eminently distinguished for the wisdom and
prudence of his deliberations, and the prompt
ness or his action.
Resolved, That tlds couutv mourns the deatli
of tho Hon. William Crosby Dawson. As a man,
he was full of generous impulses; ns a gentle
man, he was attractive and accomplished, win
ning, irresistably, the attachment or all who
made his acquaintance; in his profession, he
wusaHidning light; as a statesman, ho was
prominent and popular; and ns a representa
tive, attentive and faithful. Tiie whole Union
will respond to the lamentations or his native
State.
Resolved, That this meeting deplores the
death of the Hon. J. M. Borrien, ono of Geor
gia’s most gilted sons. He was truly a man of
mark : nu able jurist, a profound judge, a liuisli-
nd statesman, a true gentleman, mid a meek
Christian.
Resolved, That the State of Georgia, witli
all her intellectual strength, is lmmblcd before
an overruling Providence. iu the fall of these
mighty chiolrf, and her rising men udmoniHhed
to look well to their bright example and their
own armor, if they would till the breach.
Resolved, That tlds meeting offer tho homage
of their sincere sorrow and sympathy with the
alllictcd families of the deceased.
Resolved, That the Savannah papers bo re
quested to publish tiie above proceedings.
JAMKBM.il ARRIS, Chairman,
Wm. T. Tiiojii’K, Secretary.
A <*iikat Vo vac k.—The .ship Abugail
arrived ut New IJed lord on Monday night,
from a winding voyage, having been ab
sent forty-four months, She lias taken
during that time 32!) barrels of sperm oil,
5.253 barrels of whale oil, and 81,500
pounds of hone. At present prices the
aggregate of tho voyage would amount to
uuout $195,000.
Tennessee river i« higher than it has
been since the freshet in Fobtrary, .1853,
and it is not abating. The bottoms are
represented as being greatly submerged,
aud no little damage and injury must lie
the conseqeuncu.
Tim foreign exports from Baltimore for
tho week mnoiiit to $201,90(1. Itmludod
in these exports were 79*11 barrels of Hour,
1009 barrels corn meal, 4035 bushels of
corn, and 1730 hogsheads ol tobacco.
“Tho arch-fiend of Amcrlcun politics, during
the lust twenty years, hus been William II. Bow-
ard. His whole character is expressed by tho
two words running mediocrity. In January,
ho ciuno iuto power, with dying colors, us
Governor of tho Btato or New fcork. His po
litical system was said, by one of Die 11 rat men
of Unit State, to consist iu 'purchasing support-
ora, pensioning dependents, aud rewarding tub
lowers.' Mr. Howard has been, throughout his
public career, the most unscrupulous adept iu
pecuniary mid pol.ticu! protligucy that tho Uni
ted States has over produced. Upon Ids advent
to oltlce, in his native Btato, ho lotttid it indebt
ed $5,000,000. Ho hilt it, ut tho end of uu ad
ministration of only four years, owiug $26,01)0,*
000! Ho had inaugurated the reign of corrup
tion and bribery, uud nearly bankrupted the
wealthiest member of the Amurlcuu confedera
cy. Now York has ever since staggered under
tuc burden which fc'ewurdisui iu iiuuucu, uud
Seward depravity umoug public men, have fas
tened upon it.
* “ Tho uumu of William II. Hewurd taints, us
thut of Horace Grady duos, everything which
becomes associated with it. Iu 1862, it prustru-
ted tho causo of Wiulleld Scott, when ho stood
before the country us a cuudldute fur the Presi
dency. With tho duwufall of the hopes ot the
Whig party, iu tho mongrel state to which Be-
wurdism had reduced it in the city of New York,
fell tho hopes of the army of Abolition oflicu
seekers in that metropolis, and arose, simulta
neously, a feeling of disappointed rage agaiust
the foreign population, which had largely con
tributed to elect Gen. Pierce. In spite of tbo
efforts of Therlow Weed, and others of Seward’s
friends, whose iutereata demanded a serried, un
broken front among Abolitionists and Free Boil
ers, the ‘boys 1 of New York became, for a while,
uncontrollable. They fouuded the Know Noth
ing Asssociatiou. Its orguuizers, excepting a
few Irish Orangemen, uud u prominentanti-Pu-
pist of Gerraau extraction; were, mostly, bro
ken down, decayed politicians—ex-Sewurdites
—who hud, hitherto, eked a miserable exist
ence out of tho offal which luckier pluuderers
of the public treasury hud passed by neglected.
The success of the Democratic purty reduced
them to the positiou of liaviug ull to gain uud
nothing to iose^ind they rejoice in becouiiugthc
seil-uppuluted exponents of so promising u
cause us that of anti-Popery uutivism, disguised
in a shape which reudered it thu most attractive
to the idle aud vulgur. Recruits were rapidly
drawn in, by the uulou, watch the order simu
lated, of mystery uud prospectively prolituble
patriotism, and, before many mouius, the mon
ster issued forth in the world, fully armed and
equipped—a modern false goddess, from the
head of a modem false god. The policy of thu
Bewardltes became clearly delincd upon'the
subject, early last year, and it bos bccu consis
tently and triumphantly pursued, up to the pre
sent hour. It wus determined, us lias been al
ready remarked, that tho ‘American’ purty
should bo employed to divide the South and
unite the North.
“Tho Htrenth of the South has always con
sisted iu its unity of opinion upon questions oi
constitutional and Southern interest. Its ad
vantage over Northern sectionalism hus derived
from tho spontaneous nid it lavs ever received
from national Whigs aud Democrats, iu
tho uou-sluveholdiug States. Tho union ol
national men, throughout tiio country, hus
prevented legislation from lulling under the
control of fanatics, secessionists, or traitors; and
in the midst of tho hottest strife of parties, no
fears have been entertained for tbesufety of die
republic. Tho craft .of Frce-soihsm discovered
iu the Know-Nothing organization an instru
ment with which to reverse the order that hud
hitherto existed. It saw that, under the sem
blance, iu tho South, of attachment to tho prin
ciples of tiie old Whig party, aud opposition to
foreigners and Popery, Nationalism might be
divided and defeated; while, north of Mason
and Dixon’s line, u contrary policy could make
anti-slavery and antl-Nebraakalsin the connect
ing link to unite Black Republicanism with
Kuow-Nothingism, aud crush Democracy,
which is the only formidable adhcrcut to union
priuciples in the Northern States.
“ It became notorious, more than twelve
moutlis ago, that the Know Nothing lodges ol
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Rhode Island, etc., were honey
combed with the rankest Free Soilisin; that Sc-
wardites, Wilsonitea, Ulddingsitcs, lluloitus, and
id genua omne,had ulliliated themselves by thou
sands to the ucw party; and that tho paramount
question of the order had clmuged from anti-
Pope to anti-Nebraska. National Know Noth
ings sneered, for a time, at the supposition that
Abolition could override tin* Northern lodges,
uu vaunted their order as the bulwark of South
ern rights; but the elections of last fall opened
their eyes to the deudllness of tho aim which
Seward's Secretaries hud directed against it.
Mr. Seward himself affects hostility to the new
order; hut Know Nothings uud Abolitionists
are now united on the slavery question iu every
Northern State, not exeoptiug New York. In
Massachusetts they are two parties squabbling
for the spoils of otlleo, but identical in princi
ples, aud outbidding eacli other in treason. In
New York, they have acted together, through
out tho entire term "of the last. Legislature, in
Rhode Island, they have formally voted them
selves amalgamated—with the same candidates,
tiie same platform, uud tiie same bitter hatred
against Southern institutions, In Wisconsin,
both Know Nothings and Black Republicans
have raised the Hag of Nathaniel P. Uauks for
tiie Presidency.
“ The original /{now Nothings ivere oblique
Whigs, who put the old national Whig party
to death, by the. basest desertion and perfidy.
Southern Unionists are placed, by tho Bewar’d-
izing of Northern lodges, in the singular posi
tiou, that every two votes they cast Jbr Mr. Fill
more, will be. equivalent to one direct vote Jbr the
candidate of the Pittsburg Convention.”
TlicStnr Spangled Uniiiin*.
If the French hymn of Liberty, tiie Marseil
laise, was composed under exciting circumstan
ces, tho Star Spangled Banner was inspired by
events no less patriotic by our distinguished
countryman, Mr. Francis Scott Key, an able
uud eloquent lawyer, an accomplished gentle
man, a man of noble and generous impulses.
During tho war with the British in 1814, Mr. P.
Scott Keyiwa^residing in Baltimore .and hearing
of tho detention of u dear and intimate friend,
ho started to obtain his release. Ho went as
far as the month of tho Patapsco river, which
enters the Chesapeake Bay, aud is about eighty
flve miles north of tho Potomac river. Here he
wss arrested and carried on bonrd a British man
of-war belonging to the British fleet stationed
opposite Fort McHenry, the bombardment of
which ho was compelled to witness. Tiie Eng
lish Admiral boasted before Mr. Key that lie
would tako tbo Fort in u few hours, aud the city
of Baltimore within tho two succeeding days.
The bombardment continued during tho whole
day’and tho whole of tho following night, with
out making uu impression either on the
strength of tho works, ortho spirit of the* gar
rison.
Our patriotic countryman stood ou tho clock
watching, through the smoke which sometimes
obscured it, tho bannerol' freedom waving from
tho fort. At length night enmo uud he could
see it no more. Still he watched, until at length
dawn began to bring the object around into
distinctness. With beating heart he turned to
wards tho fort, and there, waving in tho morn
ing breezo, high and uninjured, was tho Imnncr,
with its stars and stripes, tho banner of freedom
and independence, then iu its early days. It
was at this moment of joy and triumph that
Francis Scott Key, under tho intliienco of a pa
triotic exuitemont, composed tho Star Spangled
Banner. After Mr. Key had been liberated,and
tho British had retired from Fort McHenry,
without attempting the attack of the city of
Baltimore, he completed his patriotic hymn,
which was enthusiastically received then, and
A Ban Francisco correspondent of the lialtl'
more American, under u. reeout date, givos
quite u gloomy picture of things tu the laud of
gold. The population of Sun FranclHco, uh a
mass, have lost much of that energy and enter-
prising spirit that characterized the early growth
of tho country. Signs of improvement ure no
longer visiblu, uud till things are said to bear u
shade of gloom, us if some great calamity bud
befallen the people. Crowds still tlmmg tbo
htreeuUi us formerly, Imi! with no other purpose
than to 1)0 ou tho look-out for something to
“turn up,” or kill time by promenading and
sight-seeing. Tho thousands who Hock with
high hopes to thu mines, muny of them having
Ibnuerly relinquished n uomlortublo homo and
support in tho East, iu u short time return to tho
city disappointed uud disgusted, to eke out u
miserable existence us servants uud common la
borers. The moral effect of thu losses and suf
fering incurred soon follows. The honest and
respectable mechanic, farmer or mordlmnt,
lured away from homo by visions of a rapidly
acquired fortune, becomes eventually u vaga
bond, or yielding tu u temptation widen iu better
circumstances would huvo found him invulnera
ble, something worse.
A wonderful aud striking evidence of the re
trograde movement which ulliiirs have assumed
in San Francisco is furnished by thu fact as
stated, thut many of thu streets over the water,
Which ure simply wharves ou piles, ure so brok-
uu up uud so lull of iioics, that they cannot be
traversed ut night without imminent risk of life.
“Indeed,” continues u writer, “a week does not
pass that lives ure not lost by strangers plung-
iug through these openings iuto thu water, uud
comparatively few come up alive from the dark
waters below. Tiie cost or burial to the city ol
tlieso victims of its neglect has actually been
moretliuyear past tlrnii would repair these
places and remove these dangerous man-traps.”
Speculation, we ure iulormed, is still wreck
ing the fortunes of many; comparatively few of
the merchants of 1863 have suivivcd the revers
es of the succeeding period. Three or four per
eout. per mouth interest is now generally ruin
ous to the borrower, if not to both parties, im
mense amounts of money, it is said, have been
tent on mortgages of real estate, which has so
greatly depreciated iu value, that unless by
reaction one-half cau never be realized.—Chur
Courier.
Soil for Knurr Tuki;m.—Fine fruit can only
bo grown upon u soil naturally or urtiileiuliy dry
and ilrni. A wet soil, or u very loose peaty one,
never produces Hue fruit. Saudy soils, gravelly
soils or clayey soils, ns well us what ure culled
loumy soils, can all be made to grow line fruit,
if properly cultivated, provided thu subsoil is
porous enough to permit the water to escape
rapidly downward a sufficient depth to alluw
the roots of trees ut least three feet of soil,
which is never tilled witli stagnant moisture;
aud the greater the depth of perfectly drained
soil, the greater the ceitalnty oI'hiiiiccss.
If any of your newly set or tr.uisplutcd trees
look as though their early demise might be an
ticipated, trim them oil' closer—there may be
too much top for thu roots; dig around uud
mulch them. Feeding concentrated uiauurcs
often has u tendency to liusten the very result
you wisli to avoid.
A destructive propensity, as far as insects are
concerned, might with propriety be now exhib
ited. Early iu the morning ami iato iu the
evening are the bust periods a! which to wage
the war. Go through the orchard seeking the
nests mid lairs of the enemy, uud when found
give to thy vengeance the ••active form,” that
they may do time no more harm. This -precau
tion is neceesury if you would gather any fruit.
Phoiogtttpiilc Process,
Take a sheet of polished glass, ou which pour
coiudion iodized; this leaves a tilm on the glass,
after which it is plunged iuto a bath of nitrate
of silver and while iu Ibis bath the iodide of
silver is lormed which is afterward tu produce
theimuge on the surface of the glass. (This
operation is done in the dark and tins sheet ol
glass placed in the shield belonging to the cam
era.) The person is then placed iu position,
ami tbeurtist, utter adjusting the locus, removes
the ground glass, and the glass prepared ns
above is placed instead, and after a sitting of
from thirty seconds to one miimto is taken out,
and is again taken in tiie dark. Here the artist
takes the glass by the corner iu his left band,
and. viewed by the candle-light, you see nothing
on tins surface. Tiie next process is to develdpe
the image, which is done with u solution of py-
roguily and blaciul aectique acids; great prac
tice is required at this part of tho process to
devclope the image sufficiently, uud uot over de-
veiope.
in looking at the image on the gloss by
transparence, we llml tho lights all reversed;
this is what is required, as lids negative will
serve to print thousand* of copies tram. The
iodine is removed from the glass with a weak
solution of eyalnde of potassium, and then care
fully washed and set aside to dry, alter which
you can varnish it, or print from it without;
some negatives print better without varnishing
—this very much dependswm their intensity.
Tho preparation of tho paper to receive the
portrait is tiie next operat ion. There are many
opinions as tegads the best makers of thi* pa
per, although most operators givo preference to
tho Saxe Fa per manufactured expressly for the
purpose.
Tills paper is lirst placed in a hath containing
salt and water, well saturated, and then hung
up to dry, utter which it ta floated over a nitrate
of silver bath, uiul here is formed n chloride of
silver; alter remaining hereu given time it is
hung up to dry (this is done by candle light
only). When the paper is quite dry, the nega
tive is laid inn pres.iure frame, witli the collo
dion side up, and tho sheet of paper is then
laid, with the silver side on the collodion blot
ting paper, and the back of the frame is then
fastened iu tight, and tho picture is tlieu ex
posed to daylight By rais.ng up one corner
and 1 looking at tho proof, you can see when it is
printed enough.
You can remove this as soon as limelied, place
another sheet-, uud soon. Your proof is then
placed iu a solution of liyposulllto of soda, and
the iodine is removed from the paper; the proof
is allowed to soak overnight, und then dried
and mounted ou card board. Tho picture is
then ready to be colored by the artist. By this
process they cun be taken from miniature to
life size. Old daguerreotypes of any size, no
matter bow small, cun be enlarged to life size
by this process, and perfect likenesses given by
the party giving a description of tho color of
the eyes, hair and complexion. Daguerreotypes,
or any other pictures, forwarded iu this way,
from any part of tho world, can bo copied any
size, ami any number oi copies taken, with nil
tiie natural colors.
*
tint oven disdaining to give ItljUdylce in rela
tion to tiie bust methods oi tanking the precious
beverage, and ho seemed to boas well acquaint
ed us Robert Fortune himself with ull the varie
ties of Hw, aromatic pMnt. Happy, then, the.
ynuifthmliB whfnvns ifilVustod wftfi tno delicate
ihnctT6« Niche, if she succeeded in exchang
ing for a smile of approbation the sweetened
cun and the toast which she had artistically pre
pared for tills privileged mortal; for although
it must bo said that ho hud evidently doubled
Capo Forty, ho might still be called a hundsojno
mail, and they were almost certain that lie was
unmarried.
* So he reigned king of fashion on Uie steam-
fr om Huns to Goylon, whore he excused him
self from nu invitation to dinner sent linn by
the Governor of that Island, ulleglug thut he
was Indisposed; from Ceylon to Madras, where
Lord li attempted in vain to liiduco him
to remain, uud ut parting expressed Id*- regret
and esteem w4th such inorgy thut ho nearly
broke three of his lingers; uud from Madras to
Calcutta, where his fellow travelling friends
were stupilicd with borrow to learn that lie
whoso influence they had all sought for, whose
ease they had admired, whoso manner they had
applauded; wlio.se regard, whose smiles and
preference they hud been intriguing to gain, was
uone other thun a clever French cook, whom
Lord Dalhousie was importing to take charge ol'
his ranges.
“ Ono must be an Englishman to comprehend
aud Ucscrilje the contusion of thu voluntary
dupes of this mystilication; when 1 was in Cal
cutta and Mudrus it wus tho topic of conversa
tion in all the European Saloons; people were
talking about, aud perbups arc still, more iu n
spirit of sadness than oi jest; and 1 ain sure
tUat iu all ludia no mun but Lord Dulhousie
would have dared to laugh over it heartily.”
njvnuiBUNin no v« mbi* n i DRV GOODS at wholesale
| Oppo.lt. St. Andrew’. Hall,
I CP STAIRS.
RIW. NI.AUURO, htyi.r tMPROVKIi. tritH utkIcthIhuciI wtmW Invito ttieiMtl,!!,,
A III nuruliuntH to tlio exMiilnnllon nr n Ian,. ,
well Hoteteil .took of Full end Winter Gomltmhv
iMilnit received anil Iu .toro, wlil.li they untruth.
Irailemi tavorklilR tone..
It |flvo« a iiorfrctl}Mmturateolor,
It colom ovary
It hits dolile the quantity and itrngtb or
any other.
irfiotly natL.
.ado from light brown to
It in norfoctly harmless to.the .kin,
I in afloat in imtuntauuou. and permanent,
h is tin* Oiwt, (pilrkftRt, cheapest aud satesi i*yk
cvVr ninth*.
IMP Dim-in it is fur use m:uoni|MU»y each box.'Cft
Prim;—1 Ol. $|—•/ OJW. $1.60—I ins. $3—Bins.$5.
I Entered HccerdhiR to an Act of Congress, in thu
year 1853, by A. W. Harrison In the Clerk’s Office of
the District Court of tho United Htatcs for tho Eastern
District of Pouiisylvunlu.l
for *nlo by the ninimlnclurcr,
APOJ.IXM W. HARRISON,
duels—ly 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphia.
CoiiHlgncc3 uud ina store of vessel* wlshin
survey* rut voxel* or cargo will please leavg
notice with thu undersigned at the Auction store of
Spencer Cmrcll.
ROBERT AUSTIN, Chair, pro tom.
myl4 of boajd of Port Wardens.
NOTICE. “
TIh* Schooner B.SFLANKKK, from N.York,
i* discharging at Clughorn tc Cuntilugham’s
wharf. Consignees ploaso attend.
my 1JJ _ HUNfER k UAMMEl.I
flr-ss- wk would Invito'tub attention
UvST or the public toour assortment of .Spectacles,
which Is n* largo and complete us can bo found in
tiie largest cities.
Savannah Juwe./y shore,
Jail U Gibbou’s Rauge.
The Now York Tribune hus tiie following ex-
fact from u new work, called L'ludc eonteuipo-
rairo, by F. do Lnnoye :
“When Lord H , tho recently appointed
Governor of Madras was going out to India, ho
found at Suez, comfortably installed iu Uie best
stateroom of thu steamer, u Frenchman whose
bearing, costume and language,realized tho con
ventional typo of tiie perfect gentleman ; irre
proachably shod, gloved, harbored and cravat-
cd, weaving immaculate linen, utid putting on
for every meal an entire new dress of tho latest
cut and marked by the llnost taste. If ho wore
travelling without a suite uud had cutercd ou
tho register only his Ural name, it was without
doubt becauso lie hud good reasons for preserv
ing an incognito—political reasons, perhaps.
And if from tho enormous muss of his baggage
ho might have been supposed to be a travell
ing clerk on bis way to tho East witli samples
of all tiie fabrics of Paris,his pithy conversation,
the gravity of his manner and his dignilied re
serve, sometimes slightly ironical upon the pro
ductions of the kitchen uud cellar of the purser,
disposed of this supposition ns promptly us did
tiie crown of an can which wus borne upon each
of his numerous trunks.
“Besides, bespoke imdcratandingly of tho
salons of Loudon aud Paris, of tho ball* of Lord
C , tho entertainments of Earl W ,
and the dinners of Baiun It ; giving such
details that it was impossible not to suppose
tlmt 1m had taken a prominent part in them,
The Imperial Stl’O.—A letter from Vienna
to thu Springfield Republican gives tiie annexed
description of tbo imperial stables :
“1 huvo visited some picture galleries, twenty
or thirty churches, a great many cabinets of
natural history,a few palaces, and most inter
esting of all, the imperial stables, where six hun
dred uoblu steeds ure lodged most royally, und
lure sumptuously every day. dutifully attended
by three hundred servants. The apartment* of
their equine liighuesses are ut once splendid
aud comfortable, free from the scent of the sta
ble. und clean as a Indy’s parlor. Their blank*
ets ate embroidered with the imperial crest; their
hurness, saddles, and all their equipments are
of the most costly kind, uud generally iu ex
cellont taste. In ono largo hall are some two
hundred carriages, of which tho cheapest cost
two or three thousand dollars, and the corona
tion carriage, adorned with paintings by Ru
bens, and covered with diamonds und gold,
wheels mid all, cost about two hundred aud fif
ty thousand dollars. Another hull,tilled with state
saddles and trappings of various descriptions,
is still more mugniiiceut.
But the animals themselves, unlike most oc
cupants of palaces, fur oulshiue ull their exte
rior adornment*. The bright, fiery, intelligent
eye; tiie proudly arching neck, (tiie horse is the
only auiuiul whom pride really becomes;) tiie
form of perfect symmetry, the delicate but pow
erful limbs, tho grace of every moveiueut, tiie
gentleness and courtesy with which they receive
every little attention bestowed upon them, the
high-bred uobluucsH and dignity of their whole
deportment, filled me with admiration. I would
rather have my choice from those six hundred
horses than tlm Imperial crown of their owner.
The carriage horses are all white, but those lor
riding are of all colors, some magnificent black.'
A Maoxifigext Nigger,—Dickons
gives the following description, in u lute
number of tbo Jlouseliokl 'Words, of a
dandy chiykoy lie encountered in u i’nris
restaurant:
I would have borne half a hundred dis
appointments similar to this dinner for the
sake of the black •hum. Legs and foot!
he was a character! He sat opposite to
me, calm, contented, magnificent, proud,
lie was as black as my boot and as shinny.
Ilia woolly head,crisped by our bounteous
mother Nature, hud unmistakably received
a recent touch of the barber’s tongs. He
was perfumed; he was oiled ; lie had
moustaches (as 1 live!) twisted out into
long rat tails by means of potmnade Hon*
groi.«e. lie had a tip. He had a scarlet
Turkish cap with a long blue tassel. He
had military stripes down Ins pantaloons,
lie laid patent leather boots, lie had
shirt st uds of large circumference, pins,
gold waistcoat buttons, aud a gorgeous
watch-chain. I believe he had a crimson
undenynist-eoat. He had the whitest of
cambric handkerchiefs, a ring on his fore
finger, and a stick with an overpowering
gold knob. He was the womlciTitllcsi
nigger that the eye ever beheld.
Tie had a pretty little English wife—-it
is a fact, madam, with long auburn ring
lets. who it was plain to see, was desper
ately iu love with, and desperately afraid of
him. Jt was marvellous to behold the
wrapt, fond gaze with which she contem
plated hi m as he leaned back in his chair
after dinner and refreshed his glitterring
ivories with a toothpick. Equally marvel
lous was the condescension with which lie
permitted her to cat her dinner in lus au
gust presence, and suffered her to tic round
Ids neck a great emblazoned shawl like a
Hag.
Who could lie have been? The lalher of
the African twins. The Black Malibrah’s
brother; Baron Pompey: Prince Mousalu-
kntzic of the Orange ltivcr; Prince Robo;
some other sable dignitary of.Hayti; ortho
renowned Soulouque himself, incognito?
Yet, though affable to his spouse, he was a
fierce man to the waiter. The old blood
of Aslmutee, the ancient lineage of Daho
mey, could ill brook the shortcomings of
that cadaverous servitor. There was an
item in the reckoning that displeased him.
‘Wnsa this, sa?” he cried iu a terrible
voice; “wnss this, sa? Fesh your mars’r, sa!”
“'The waiter cringed nnd A lled, and I laugh
ed. “Good luck have thou with thine
honor; ride on ” honest black man;
but oh. human untune, human nature! J
would not be your nigger for many dollars.
More rib-roasting should J receive, I am
afraid, than ever Uncle 'IVim suffered from
fierce Legrec.
NOTICE c. 11. n.
THE freight ou corn from Atlunts to Ha
vnniKili will bo reduce)! to 10 c. !>or bushel
on and after the 1-ft day ol April next.
WM. M. WADLLY,
General Huporln’t.
TransiiortaUon oUlce, i ..o
Cuutral Rail Road. / nmr
LAST UAY--CITY TAXES.
TAX-PAYERS are notified that tnuy will
huvo costs and Interest to pay, unle** they
nay tiie!r City Taxes to ino, on or botbre Thursday
nuxt. JAMES .S. WILKINS. City Treasurer,
my 11
'ATLANTIC^ GULF RAILROAD.
Rooks of Subscription to tho stock of this
twa? Iiond will be opened on Mondn.v next, tlx*
l'.’tli instant, at tho Exchange, under tiie direction of
tin* Uoitn! of Commissioner*.
has ever been considered n* ono oft lie national and more than that, a few word* carelessly let
hours of our country. At Washington, Mr. fall in Ills convoi-satitm induced the supposition
Barton Key, the wm of Mr. Scott Key, (who that-he bad lived on intimate term* with Lord
died In 1H.V.I), wu« present, with many Komi- Dalhonsio, tho Governor-General of India, who
was then expecting him nt CtilenUn. All those
data, compared, computed and commented up
on by the restless* curiosity of hi* fellow travel
ers, led them, utiil Lord H lirst of all. to
coneludo tlint this mysterious personage must
1)0 a Commissioner, sent by the French Govern
ment to its establishments in India, or at least
the Governor of Cliamlcrnagore.
“Tldrt point being onoo buttled, tho straugor
naturally became tho lion, the coder of observa
tion and attraction of thu little coterie of the
cabin. Lord H. proclaim* him to bo without a
rival at whist,and would Imvo no other partner,
and thought himself perfectly happy when he
could sec seated on Ids right at table a man
who, on tho llret inspection, relentlessly reduc
ed to tho lowest deeps of the vinous hierarchy
wines which were p resold cd to him us llm pro
ducts of tluiumt favored suits. This French
man was iu fact a universal gotdu* At the con
cert in tho evening, nt tho vury moment even,
when ou tho quarter-deck ho exchanged grave
political remarks ol men and tilings fit Emune
with Lord II., ho would oarelossly approach tho
musicians to correct a discordant note or Io ap
prove by a patronizing gesture a dllllcnlt naa-
nape victoriously Kin-mounted. About tho ten-
table lie wore t lio sumo masterly condescension,
.... , many
tor.* uud nil tlio distinguished society of that
city, when Mile. Pnrodi and Mine. Ktrukoscli ro
pealed, amidst thunders of upplnu-ic aud waving
of handkorchief*. tlds inspired verso, and lie
wus most deeply moved by tlio homage to tho
memory of Ids father's genius.
The Troops at Lawrence, Kansu*.—The
Leavenworth (Kansas) Herald of tlio 20th
ult., in announcing that three hundred men
have gone from Fort Heaven worth to Law
rence, tu arrest tin* violators of the laws,
says:
The troops consist of two squadrons of cav
alry commanded by Col. Simmer, in person,
company B, Cant. D, B. Sucked, uud
Lieut. A. V. Colburn; Company 0, Omit.
T. #T. Wood, 1st Lieut.. A. Iverson, ami
2d Lieut. J. It. Church; Company U, Capt.
W. S. AValkcr; and Company H, 1st
Lieut. E. A. Carr. 1st Lieut. A. Bauson,
Jr., Adjutant, and its Lieut. J. E. B. stew-
art, A.'Q. M.tiiid A. A. 0. H.
.1. Y. SCREVEN, )
K. C. ANDERSON, U’«
W. 13. HODGSON, J
Commissioner*,
may’ll
(iLommertinl Intelligence.
Suvminali Market, May 13.
COTTON—Tlio market yesterday allowed more ac
tivity than for some days past, and the sales reached
67U balo* ut the I'ollowlug prices .—18 at 9>;, 162 at
1Q»L 120 at 10»£, 18 ut 11, 71 at 11 ‘i, and 178 bales
at 11 li couWj.
Exports.
NEW VoltU—.Steamship Augusta—100 bales Up
land cotton, ‘.Mo do s 1 do, 60 do domestics, 14 casks
ritv,«. ball** wool, and sundry pkga mdze.
I.IVERI'OUL—Ship Othello—2600 bales Upland
cotton, 620 do S 1 dti.
Per ship Chaos—1108 bale* Upland cotton, 73 do
S I ilo, :i20,63T foul timber, 6000 staves.
l»o»-t,of Nnvuminli
A i-rl veil.
.S-ltr Tim* Ho!df>inbi',Go*lp)*, New York, lot.'ohon
k Hen?..
Cleiti-rtl.
Ship utludn. Tucker, Liverpool—K Molyucnx.
Ship Thao., Piiiilou, Liverpool—.lit Wilder.
Sailed.
.Sl'Miu.-htp AugiMn. Lynns, New York.
Oeimt'U'tl,
Steamer Gordon, Rar.len. Charleston
l’nHKCtlgCl-N.
Per slop Chans, tor Liverpool—Mr Tom Sal.-lille,
Mr.I II Taylor.
tVv fleams top Augusta, lor New York—Mr* J
Cli-by, Mrs IVtrie, Miss Petrie, Mi** M A Premier-
ga.-L Mi*.-« P U Pn-ndeipa-l. Mr* H o Meyer. A K
C«>rdon, Its Li pi on. lady and child, Mr* Pierce. 8 1*
William*, Mrs Jenkins, Mis* Ponder. Mi** D Cole
man, .Ml** E A Turner, Mbs K M Turner, M U Me-
Allslt-r, .Miss Taylor, Mr* Weaver, Mr* Gardner, C?
Ilurdi-ti. J Waver and Uchildreu, A Price, ON Bald
win. Mi** Go.-*, II E I own-lice. 2 Mi—e* Lawrence,
amt -I J .-toei-nge.
Consigners.
Perselir Tims Holcombe, from Now York—Clug-
hot n \ Cunningham. \\ A Thomas, Wayne, Gren-
villi* A Co, Scranton, Johnson & Co, V C Dempsey.
W M Davidson, K Parsons & Co, RR Agent, N B .V It
Weed, Way Ss Taylor, llolcoiuh, Johusou & C’o, M A
Cohen, R D Walker. Ooheus .V Hertz, Patten. Hut-
ion .V Co, TCHiuitli.
UitecIptH |Hit* Central Railroad.
May M—47 hales cotton. 6fl boxes copper ore, 166
sack* corn, 12 bales yarn, and tndzu to Brigham,
Kelly Co. W D Etheridge, W Hearoy, Ilardeo &Co
Dana .V Washburn, Wayne, Grenville k Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CSUAltn SPECULATION!!!
FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT!
£3-130 0 PRIZES! JSt
0 e o y o o o.
IMPROVEMENT ON THE
IMPROVED HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY.
IIV AVTJIOUrrY OP THE STATU OP GEORGIA
BOARD OP HEALTH.
Savannah, May I4tli, Usf.ti,
The Board mot—Pro3oat, M. .1. Buckucr, Chair
man; 1. Davenport, S. Mallory, T. J. Naylor, S. S.
Miller, E. L. Zittrour, A. C. Canuon, W. Burke, J.
Jl. Barnwell, K. G. Wilson, .1. Ryon, .T. M, Shi il-
man, L. Solomon*, J. 1). Stobhini, J. Cas*, F. T.
Colo, J. Wilder, A. J. .1, Blois, it. Scuulnus, J. A.
Staley, E. Lovell, G. W, lle.mumii, J. H. Ripley, a.
Pouce,.l. W. Webster and 8. A. T. Lawrence.
Report oj'fntemcnts in Laurel Grow Cemetery, for
the week cmlinginth May. I860.
May P—Jacob M. Roscnfelde. 1 year, water on
tho Ihniu, Savannah.
)i)i.om;i).
May 8.—infant, 8 months, Spasm*.
May !>.—iCatharine Maxwell, 28 years, Child-Red;
l.izzio, :t year*. Leqiiclau Meade*; Joe, 4 years, In-
Ham illation of the Lung*.
May 18.—William Clughoru, 8‘i years, Dysontei
I-. lOllf.AA , Keeper ol L. G, Ceiut-ti-rv
Rtportof Jnhrmenls in Cutheitrat Cemetery, for the
irrek emliny U.th May IS6«L
May II.--Mary Ann Doyle, 2 years, .Spasm*. 8:
Vann all.
THOMAS HORAN,
Keeper of tlm Cathedral Cemetery.
WI li las—*2. —Colored 6 Till a I 7.
M. .1. RUCKNEK, Chairman It. H.
s. A.T. L.vwrknck, M. I)., Soo’ry It. II.
•SPECIAL NOTICE,
it is over olio year nliico the umlereigiied,‘trans
ferred his AVw/.: fu Troths to D. B. Nlnhnls A* Co.—
I hiring which period lie has devoted imiehut’lii*
time in closing his old allitlra. ItoliudA, notwith
standing, litany accounts of tony Mitniliity *UII uu -
settled ; ami lie take* this method of nnlltying Me-
UliquotiUt that such unsettled unle* and nv,mints «*
shall remain iinouucolled by tlio latol May, will he
put lit suit without discrimination. He also has it
great variety of Job* ami Watr.hr* still remaining
with him, which have not boon paid for thu repairs,
aud have boon oti hand tor yearsami unlesR.soun
callotl’tor, ho will b» compelled to pell tor-storage
and repairs. D. B. NICHOli.
Fnvannuh, 21st April, Ufal.
trade mi favorable terms,
my 16 FOOTF. k. JAUDGX
FOR CHARLESTON'
Mvery Wednaday and Saturday JfUmoont. atOvchk
splendid stcampflckct (ink
USOnCfrON, E. Barden, Commander uni
toavoaaabovo" and will arrive in Charleston llVi
to connect with tbo Railroad lines going NorthS
West. For freight or paaaago apply on tho ciiarlo?
tou Stcaropackct Wiinrf to uiarii*
MS* N. d—After FRIDAY, May aOlb, thoCnr*,.,
will oo tempororllp withdrawn/making her l/l
trip from Savannah on WEDNksDAV lllvsin’
earn! from Charleston ou FRIDAY, tho 30th *
- y - J* J* lBROOKS, Asm.
u«y, otuy 14, at a o’clock, p. m.
The steamship AUGUsfA, fiw
Lyons, will leavo a.* above. F.,-
freight nr pasHago apply to
Steerage Passage /
a- silippor. ol Luium by thraVaWmsi,iiu u j,
pliiu.0take notice,tlmtno i „tion will |,„ rocolvr.",
ioi OI-OSSM that Io not mmlnotly marked on Urn od*.
ntticlialo. inyll
FLOIIIOA POUTS. —-
FUlRIOA KTEAUHHU- COMPANY
—I., s. Mull Uno—From Now Oi
"A-nflwy trip. le"vl“' fc “larXw.! l ' elr rt ' SUl ' :
Now Orlouns, 10th A 24tlt Key West, .. lfctb a- ojil
1 ousacolu.. . .lithASfith Tntnpa llth k SMb
Cedar Keys.12th k SC.L
fct. Marks... 14th ASbu.
Apalachicola, 16th k 2'jU.
Pensacola... loth k S-'nr,
Arrive at
17th A. 1st | New Orleans, 17th k 1 •
W Dlli-nliu
„ , , k 261)1
Apalachlcoltt.l2Uj k20th
>.t Murk*.. ,.13th k 27th
Cedar Keys.. 14tli k 28th
lautpa Bay ..16th A 2«th
Key West
ARents tu New Orleans,
dec26 Cm E. G. ROGERS, k CO.,
72 Roy liras* street
i quart, price
BONAUD’.-.
Jab per County Academy
XiOTTEELY.
Ten Thousand Numbers Only.
ONE PRIZE TO EIGHT TICKETS.
CLASS N.
To bo drawn June, the 10th, 1860, at Concert Hall,
Macon, On., under the sworn superintendence
of Col. Geo. M. Logan ami Jas. A. Nisbet, Ksq.
Tills Lottery is drawn on the plan or tlio Royal
Lottery of Havana of single numbers; this has only
10,000 number*, ami tho Havnna Littery 34.000
numbers—the Havana 24ft prize*, this 1.200 price*.
L»m»k to your interest! Now I* the time.
o a nr.vT.TRiV.K^ji 5,ofto.
1 Prize of jKmiooi*
1 •* 6.0110 U
1 •* 4,000 is
I :i,000 la
1 “ 2.0U0 l*
6 “ 1,0001*
10 *‘ 6001s
Ol) “ 60 Is
120 “ 26 1*
600 Approximation prizes of 20 nre
600 •* “ lu are
1200 Prizes utmnttUing to $00,000
Tickets Ste—Halves $6—quarters *2.60.
J&r- Prizes payable witliouldeituction.
Star Person* sending money by mail need uot
fear It* being lost. Orders punctually attended to.
Communications coiitlilcnUal. Bank notes of sound
banks taken nt par. Drawings sent to all urdorlng
ticket*.
£3- Those wishiug particular numbers should
order immediatoly.
Address JAMK-S F. WINTER, Malinger.
mnyl6 Macon, Ga.
W. H. KAHitKLL,
WHOLES A I.K AND RETAIL PKALEU IN
Cliolee Family Grorcrlvs, Pi-ovlslons, A
Foreign mill Uomestle Fruits,
AT TIIK OU» HTANH,
Corner Broughton uttd Whitaker-sts.
R-Sy All city ami country orders attended to with
promptness and dispatch, and ut tho lowest rash
price*.
CARD.
ffMUS subscriber, In acknowledging himself
JL grateful fur the liberal patronage lie baa receiv
ed during tbo past year from ills friends and ac
quaintance*, ami the public of Nuvatmnh generally,
Would respectfully s-olicltu continuance ol post la-
vm-.i, with thu assurance that nothing shall be want-
ing on Ills purl to givo id* customer* entire satisfac
tion.
may 16 WM. 11. FARRELL,
H AVANA NIOUARN.—0 bbU imported Plantation
Scenes, for sale by
may 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
I Ml'OUTICU BRANDIES.—10 halfpipes O.'D. k Co.
Brandy• “Our own importation,” In store and
lor salt) by.
may • 6 SqJtANTON, J01IN8TON A; CO.
H OLLAND gin,.-6 half pipe*'♦•McUifr SwiMt ? »
IldllnmiGin. landing ami tor salt) by
tnuy 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
fl'ANNKits' oil.s—(S»ii*tnntly terxalo low Iu any
X quantity by CHAFFER k CO.,
may 16 d Whitaker street.
■\TEaTsF(iTWOll*o't ’iImTuiwi quaUty couVfantly
IS tor wilt* low by OHAFFKit k 00.',
may 16 « W hltakerj<freet. __
jjoil.ED l.IXSKKD OIL, of tliojieatquajity'cbu-
ClIAFFliR k CO.,
0 Whitaker streot.
xtnutly tor wile by
tnaylft
Y aUD and 11EHU1NG8—
J_4 2D bbls Prltuo. White Lovl Lard;
60 boxes Prime Herring*,
landing uud for sale by
may 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k VO,
QriA 551s of Oats, in lots to suit purchase!’
OUU J. M. KYRE,
my 14 94 Bay street
^ZTTXAIOZANa 1
CORN AND COB MILL.
» T ,* 0U kOHK—Giomohh k Co’sIjm:—
fcThe new sclmrmor B. FIANNKR, Capt. Al
piogu, will have dispatch tor the above port, h.-
freight or iniswige apply Io 1
__ HUNTER k GAMMKI.I.
OmVlTT * MORGAN, -
T ^LALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Good)
oiler for *uIoh lurge* and hand mine stock ol
• Ijidio** Dress Goods;
House Keeping do;
Blenchi.-d hhirtings;
Irish Linens;
Hosiery of every description;
Embroideries ol tho newest and Uue-t Myie-
Imco* aud Musliu Trhutuiugs;
White Good.--, Juconc-ts, Cambrics, f-wa
Nainsooks, Mulls, Checks, Briliiantes, kc.
Plantation Goods, White and Striped Omv
burgs, Brown Shirtings, Blue Hoincsputiu=:
Head Handkerchief*, Hickorv Strlre-, Li-..
At tho lowest market prices, * muy L.
NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY WAUNOCK & DAVIS, TlEsiMV
MAY 13TH.
D ICK TARLETAN i or, The Last of hh
Race. By J. F. Smith Esq.
Cyrllla; a romance. By tho author of -Initials ’
Fred Graham; or, Masks and Faces. Bv J. KreJ
erick Smith.
Philip Rollo; or, Tho Scottish Muskatuers. L*v
Cajttalu James Grant.
Vivian Bertram; or, A Wife’s Honor. By it. \\.
M. Roynolds.
The Wonderful Adveutures of Captain Priest.
Courtship aud Marriage; or, Tiie .lays aui rei
rowa of Amerlcau Life. By Mrs. CarollneU-e Hei.tr
Pbconixlantm; or, 8ketclies aud Burlesque.-, fcv
John Pha-ulx. For Bale at
may 15 169 CONGRESS STREET.
J~\R, Republicanism Backward*, aud Cbriv
tianlty Reversed, In u series of letters address
ed to J. SjuIo, Senior Bishop of the Methodist Ej*.«-
copul Church, South. By J. R. Grave*, Editor u
tlio Teuuesseo Baptist, Nashville. Cloth; price $U’J.
The Great IroiiTVIreel Examliinl.
Or Its False Spokes Extracted, and an Exlnbaw*
of Elder Graves, it* builder; In a series ol clmpiei-.
By William G. Brownlow, Editor of Rrowtdou
Knoxville Whig. Cloth; price $1. Copie; imriai
ou rinreipt of Price.
Received ami tor sale by
WAR NOCK .V DAVIS
Bookseller* and Statiouei-..
may] 6 159 Cougi e«* *t i rei.
AY *WTIER d: Cl 11 -lilC—'
25 Tubs Choice New May Butter,
25 boxes Choice Goshen Cheese,
landing from steamer and lor eulo by
may 15 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON \ 10
E XTRA CANAL FLOUR.—25 barrels Extra Caiij'
Flour. Landing and for sn!o bv
may 15 riURANTtJ.V, JOH.V.<iON A CO i
S UGARS.—60 barrel* Fitnar’is A and B 0!urith>t
Sugar; 60 do CrasiieU and I’owtleretl do. i.ttiei
iug and for .-ale by
tuny 16 SCRANTON, JOHNsTON \ tv.
B acon, sides shuuijikrs—
50 hints Prime Baeon Sides;
25 •• •* “ Shouliiei.- •
20 ‘* *• •• Clear Side*.
.Inst received and for sale by
tnuy 16 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CU
~a LK.—50 bbls. Taylor"& Son* superior Air
rei-eived, and tor sale by
McSUlIO.V & BOYLE,
tny 14 205 and 207 Bay street.
STRAWBERRIES.
Freslt arrivals this morning of
STlt A WBE KRIE §
put up in boxes holding more than a
87)s cts. at
Notice.
r PHE Co-partnership heretofore existing uu-
A der tiie tirm of F. GUIIMART1N k Co. 1
was owing to tlio docoaso of Mr. Gnllniartin, dl--
solved on the 4th day of January last. Tho subscri
ber will attend to the unsettled afthira ol said Com
pany and respectfully requesta all parties indent
to make immediate payment.
JNO. SHERLOCK,
178 Broughton street, nearly opposite
«)yl4 St. Andrew's Hall, west
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
fTHE subscribers have formed a Co-partitn-
A ship, bearing date February 21*t, 1S60, tm*L-r
the name and stylo or JNO. SHERLOCK k CO., w
the purpose of transacting a wholesale and ret# ■
Dry Goods business.
JNO. SHERLOCK.
WM. KINE.
178 Broughton street, uearly opiwsite
my]4 St. Andrew’s Hall, wed
1000 Reams Wrapping paper.
100 bales Twine;
200 doz Scrubbing and Shoe Er.rJ
60 M imported Spanlsli Segars;
250 boxes Tobacco, various brands:
160 sacks Rio Coffco;
76 mats Java Coffee;
100 doz Brooms;
60 doz Washboards;
60Covered Baskets;
160 boxes Family Soap;
160 do Pale Soap;
76 do No. 1 Soup;
600 Gross Matches;
5ft half chests Young Hyson Tea;
60 do do Oolong do:
100 boxes Cattily;
60 boxes 8cnlod Herring*;
76 boxes Fresh Ground Coffee;
100 boxes imported Cnstile Sonp;
100 boxes Toilet Soap;
60 »4, >a', and whole boxes Raisins;
Received and tor sale by
McMahon & boyle,
may 14 205 aud 208 Bay streot
ros TUB STATE* OF SO. CAROLINA, OIOROIA AND FLORID
PATENTED MAY 16, 1864.
COPYRIGHT SECURED MARCH 1866
T HE attention of Planters and Stock Feetk’i- 1
is roapccttolly called to tho abovo Mill. TR'
aro now in uso by at least 10,000 of the most prto'ii
cal Stock Foeders throughout tltc country, who
ready to tcatliy to their superiority overall otto r
Mills of a similar kind. These Mills nre made t “
oxcluslvo business of tho patentee, Mr. Scott, w*j‘
being a practical mau, superintends tiie east in f 11
person, and solocte only such iron as is best mwP**
od to Uieir use, which, liko car wheels, rcqult*’ »*
bo tuado of metal known to be hard aud strong
They weigh from three to live hundred ttouuds.
cording to size, and can bo put Iu onorutlouintwf 1 '
ty tuiuutes without expense or mechanical aid. ,
Tito LRtto Giant has taken the first jwemuu**'
nearly nil tho Stnto Fairs throughout tiie Union.
that in tlio most complimentary munner. They *!*
guarantood against breakage or derangement
usod according to directions, and warranted to go
the most perfect satisfaction, or the money retou«»
ou Uio return or tlio mill*
Tltey are of throe Sul's, at)d will grind trotn ei* 11
to Utleou bushel* gooil feed per hour, according
stsa. with ouo or two horses. ,
Ws now otter thorn; to the trado complete, rc RU >
tor attaohlng tho team, at reduced prtcos. ,
llr. 0. H. CAMPFIELD ts our Agent in Savauuan.
of whom the mill may he had at our price,
march 7-cod*wly