Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

. r -^-,v r !'VT ' ,'v • r T-'” t-j V / M s ft - jj- i«vr- • 4§ r 'rm t r-' . ; v r^r ,’%■.. ! . . V ?■’ ■ .t- : A iit ‘4,°; ■ 1 - • a ■ ' , 1 : ; r- - t GEORGIM & JOIlRIItL. Official Paper of the City anil Comity. B. B. HILTON & CO. PUBLISHERS. R. B. HILTON, - - - - Editor. S. P. C |MHIL l r09l, } KllHow. SUNDAY MORNING, MAYlll. CIO. Important fVom Kntians—Lnwroiico Taken 1 8t. Louis, May 24.—The steamer Morning Star has arrived at Boonvillo Missouri, with t no intelligence that laiwroncc City, the hand quar tern of the Kansas Rebels, was destroyed on Wednesday May 21st. Hut few lives were last. [There is no reason to doubt tho correctness of this report. Prevlobs accounts gave us to understand that Wednesday was tho day Axed for the attack. It is gratifying to know that the loss of life was so small.] New York Market* New York, May 24.—Cotton Market steady, with ouly a moderate business doing. Sales of tho day 1,000 bales. Sales during the past three days 7,000 bales. Middling Uplands quoted nominally, at 10$, and closing heavy. Tile Kansas Rebel Hon. Tho dispatch received yesterday cvcniug, stat ing that the town of Lawrence, lately in a state ot rebellion against tho authority of tho United ' States, had beeu taken with llttlo loss of blood, leads us to hope that peace may soon be restor ed to Kansas. Wo have no evidence that any other inhabitants of tho territory than the nest of misguided creatures found In that place are disposed to sot the laws at detlauce. Says tho New York Day Book : “Peaco reigns throughout all her wide domain, save and except in one miserable little town where, under the auspices of a few New Eng land fanatics, have assembled a gang of Yankee negro thieves, who, encouraged by political demagogues and ambitious clergymen, are act- *ug out the evil propensities of their nature, setting the laws at defiance and declaring their Independence of courts, peunl statutes, legisla tures, governments and everying but their own mad and ungovernable passions. “ A stranger or new comer in the country would after reading tho Tribune uud Times a week, naturally suppose that Kansas was some small town in the State of Lawrence, and that tho people of Lawrence were about to enter into a defensive war against invader from some other State, who were harbored and protected in the /men of Kansas!—so much more important is the little town of Lawrence mado than the en tire territory of Kansas- He novel-would dream that Kansas was a largo territory, and that in all its broad domain, and all its territory, *et tied townships aiul villages, save one, tho pco-. pie were pursuing their usual avocations in peacefulness nud contentment. Hut such is the fact “Nowhere iu Kansas is there auy resistance to the laws but in the little negro thieving uest called “Lawrence.” There have assembled a gang of miserable out-laws and vagabonds, who, as before stated, under tho advice and by the help of ambitious clergymen and broken down politicians, have raised the standard of rebellion and are bidding defiance to the authorities of the territory.” In this connection it afiords us pleasure to quote several paragraphs from tho Cincinnati Enquirer. It is replying to those who were ad vocating resistance to the mandates of tho fed eral courts in Kansas, and says: An awful responsibility must attach to all who shall begin, or invite, or encourage such a strife as these politicians are trying to kindle. The facts do not justify such a conflict. The lives of a dozen land-dealing, speculating dema gogues like Reeder and Robinson would not jus tify such a calamitous and fearful issue. The refusal of Reeder to obey a summons from one of the United States Judges is a contumacious aud rebellions act,and his encouragement there in by two strangers in the Territory (Howard aud Sherman) makes them parties in tho of fense. The position of Reeder, Robinson, and pally heretolore, bos beeu that they would not recog nize the authority of tho Legislature or any of Its officials, which met at Lecompton, and that they would obey the orders or the Federal Judges. Judge Lecompt is the Federal Judge,, and Reeder, emboldened by the pre- euce of an overwhelming force of his misguid ed fellow rebels, refuses to comply with ids orders, ou the ridiculous pretext that ho is protected by the privileges of a member of Con gress. He, a mere claimant to a seat in Con gress, as a delegate, claims to be exempt from judicial process, when the Constitution espe cially excepts treason, felony and breach of the f ieace as otlenses lor which even a .Senator or lepresentatlve may be arrested. If there is to be any more bloodshed, let it be clearly understood who nap tho guilty pro vokers and stirrers-up thereof. There is no question here of border-ruffianism. Judge Le compt represents the peaco and dignity of the United States. He is tho Federal Judge. His ? owers aud authority are not derived from the .egislatnre denounced as “ bogus” Resistance to his mandates is equivalent to resistance to the orders of tho Chief Justice of the United .States. Found.—The lost pocket book advertised in our columns of yesterday, containing Lottery Tickets, and ?7*> in cash, has been found and returned to tho owner, minus qf the cash, and one whole und half Ticket, on a different Lot tery. Georgia In tltc C'litclinintti Convention, Wo have it, from the highest authority that neither tho lion. Howell Cobb, Hon. A. II. Stephens, nor the Hon. R. Tombs will accept the nomination of tho Vico Presidency, if tendered to them. Wo have it also, from the same authority, that the probabilities at Washington are in favor of the nomination of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas , for the Presidency, owing to the feud existing between the respective freinds of Pierce and Buchanan, from which Douglas aud liis friends have kept entirely aloof. In this event (leorgiu will probably bo honored with a place on the Presidential Ticket, iu the person of his Excellency, Governor Johnson, who, it is understood, will accept tho nomina tion for tho Vice Presidency, if flic party so wish it. If however the Ciucinnatti Convention should not unite upon either of the three most promt, nent cun didutes now in the field fortho Presidency there is a chance for Hon. Howell Cobh to he nominated for that office, iu which t-aso the candidate for the V. P.must come from another state. A few days will decide whether these opinions of well Informed politicians at Wushin- tou are worth the trouble of rccording.JJI/iirwi Citizen of yesterday. Movement auainht tiib Indians.—A letter from Key West dated May 12lh, says:—Col. Monroe, in command of the troops in Florida, will make a grand decent with Ids entire com mand on or about the 20th of this month, upon such Indian villages ns aro in tho neigliliorhood of the Big Cypress swamp. He will capture such warriors us ho can, hut their main endeav or will 1)0 to obtain possession of the women aud children; having them, it is thought that the chiefs und wurriors will ho Induced to lay down their arms, and receiving the gratuity offered by onr Government, emigrate. Connecticut.—A letter"from New Haven, dated May 10, speaking of tho feelings, pref erences, and probabilities, in regurd to the Sen- atorsblp, says: “At present, tho American preference is un derstood to run as follows: First, for Dixon, of Hartford; second, Gov. Baldwin; third, Gil lette ; while the choice of the Republicans Is Just the reverse. Should neither Dixon nor ^ H.n mint!Off The Indication of tko Times. Conceal as wo may from om-selves tho evi dences which aro every day brought to our no tico of an existing truth, yet tho mind, In culm ly glancing at tho state of our country, must naturally be filled with tho most gloomy appre hensions. Talk os wo may of war with Eng. land, it is but u temporary respite to tho forebo ding reflections which force themselves upon every patriot who had hoped to see us a great and uuited pooplo. Divert ourselves with tho gallant Walker and Nicaragua, or tho applica tion of tho Clayton-Bulwer treaty, tho conviction is lorcod homo upon ns oi tho dire unlmosUy which exists between a considerable portion of tho Northern pooplo and the whole South. Wo see men whom tho common ties oflntorost, not to say those which should bo perpetuated by the memory of our glorious Revolution, in virtual, if not actual warlike hostility to each other. Wo hco societies,both lay and ecclesiastic, broken into fragments. We seo the great leading editor of tho most hostile and most corrupt and corrupt ing journal publicly chastised for vile and filthy abuse in the streets of Washington. And we see (with sorrow I40 it said) an honorable mem ber of the Housoof Representatives caning an houorable Senator in tho Senate chamber for tho most disgusting vituperation of whole States and particular individuals. Wlieu wo soo oil these things, tho South must not blind herself to palpa- bio troths which however unpalatable aro a sure indication of tho porteutous storm which has been gathering over our heads for years past She must remember that what has heretofore been regarded as a contemptible faction, has tilts year far tho first timo clutched one of tho wands of power. She must recollect tliut upon the samo scale of progression, ns has been dis played in tho lastJS yearn, tho climax of ambition of tills faction will be reached in tho Presiden tial election of 1800, Tho South must prepare herself with becom ing calmness for tho issues which may bo pre sented—tomparate, firm, and undaunted. Sho has loved tho Union well,-she has conciliated, compromised and yielded for tho sake of Union, but it is evident .that tho farther she has receded tho more has she been pressed upon. The last great Buttle for tho Union, and lor Equulity iu the Union is now before the people of America. The South true to her devotion to that Union, comes into tho contest with the enthusiasm which Is characteristic of her people} believing that if her enemies and tho enemies of the whole country do not receive a crushing and stunning defeat, sho must prepare for tho worst consequences, arid blot from history tho pages,of the unsuccessful Republicanism of eighty years. Can tho men of the South in such a time he content to distract their minds by frivolous issues? Can they talk of foreigners?. I f all the Barbariuns who hovered on the con fines of tho Roman Empire, if the Alloinnui,thc A hint, tho Goths, the Visl-Goths, tho Ostro- Gotlwand tho Huns.wero upon our borders; if the Barbaric hero of the battle of Hadrianople, Fretigeru, or the great Alarie himself lead these hostile hordes, infinitely should the South pro. fer them than to be subjected to the domestic hordes and the traitors who lead them, Greeley, Sumner, Hale and others. I f the commander of a leaky vessel saw her straining and plunging In a boiling sea, and cast at one time his eye with trepidation upon some low line of dauger- ou3 shore under the lea, and at another with a ray of hopo upon some haven of safety ahead: if he should in this terriblo suspense with the just apprehension of the daugerof his situation be aroused by tho shout of some importunate passenger crying: Captain! Captain! about ship my bat is overboard, would he not turn with horror upon the man who would thus trifle while his life was resting In the balance. Yet, it must bo even so, if the gentlemen of the Ameri can Party insist upon carrying out tho farce of the coming contest. They must even render themselves linblo to a comparison with the man who would put in the scale the moat contempti ble contrivance of the fashion of the day, to weigli against ills own self preservation. As a mere question of expediency have they any thing to offer in a time like this ? Can they assure us a single Southern State? Can they oiler us a corporal's guard of Northern const!, tutioiial brothers ? Aro they willing to fight the battle onco over again in the Union ? If they are we point them to Cincinnati. BnvnmmU. We spent Tuesday last in our seaport city, and were pleased to note the many evidences of progress iu all that appertains to the busi ness prosperity and social refinements cf city life. New buildings are everywhere supplant ing the old, and extending liir out from the chief seat of commercial activity, and it will be many a year yet, before Savannah can be ap- S .miniated, 111 wealth und importance, by her runswick rival, no matter how advantageous the circumstances under which the latter starts out in the race of competition. Wu did not have the pleasure of seeing any of tho gentlemen of the Press, though wo dropped into their Read ing Rooms twice during the day, for the purpose. Wo were pleased to learn, however, that they are earnestly striving to fulfil their mission, uud are properly appreciated by the public whom they serve. At present, they sceem to ho exer cised. specially upon railroad matters, a subject which naturally comes home to their inmost vi tals, und about which they muy well be excused for long and protracted discourse. A more quiet city than Savannah can hardly lie found anywhere In the world, so eflectivo w the present police system of tho city. It has a mounted squad as well os foot constabulary, who aro all tho time in motion lookiug alter evil doers and nipping in tho bud all disturbances which so frequently disgrace our largo towns aud communities. Tho Central Railroad is still kept up to a per fect staudard of Gergia Railway excellence In track, equipment und management. One of tho most luxurious cars we ever saw—tho one iu which we made the trip to Savannah aud back, was constructed at the Company’s depot in that city, out of Georgia material, aud shows what can be accomplished by well directed en- terprize aud capital. Among others whom we had tho pleasure of seeing in Savannah, was that noble specimen of tho nautical profession, Captain Ludlow, of the Steamship Knoxville, the same whose in teresting land cruise to the port of Montgomery, Aiu. and all along shore to Columbus and Agustn, was recently developed in our columns! Tho captain is the princo of good fellows aud justly popular us commander of his first-class Ocean Steamer, the beautiful Knoxville, as all can attest who have had the pleasure of a voy age with him. But we have not space to dwell 011 tho sub ject of our brief visit to tho seaboard. Savan nah is a noble city, und wo rejoice in her pros perity, for she lias carved it out with her own strong hand. Iler people aro euorgetlc and liberal, and ought to bo cherished by every true Georgian. May her “ horn of plenty” ever run over with blessings, is the sentiment wc oiler in Iter behalf, witli tho .assurance that it will meet a response from thousands and tens of thousands from Tulluln to OUel'enoko.aiid from tho Savan null to the Chattahoochee.—Macon Citizen. Why Know Nothings Hath Douglas. —Tho Chicago Nulivo Citizen, Hit* offi cial ,Slate Orgun of KiiowiiolliingiHiii,tliU8 .slates (May Kith) the reason why Hint order Imle Douglas: ‘ 1 *eop|<! Homel imes ask tho ciuestion, why does IIui American party of Illinois, oppose Stephen A. Douglas? We will endeavor, according to our ability, to answer these gentlemen, in u clear und concise manner When the American party first gave signs of vitality, when ils glorious Imuner was unfolded to the breeze, it found an earnest, active, unscrupulous opponent, in Stephen A. Douglas. With the party to which lie then owed his political ulle- giauce, he opposed the diffusion of the great principles of American polity, and the dcsHcmiiiiiiulion oi' American trilliis with ull his ardor, lie has never changed his course, and to-duy, is Hie most biller opponent of Americanism, in the state of Illinois. This, oi* itself, would be all- sufficient, as u reason why the American’ party should lie opposed to him. Jtinuat 1 Smith—I reached this city three .days tier a fatiguing Journey. Tho trains ly stopped,by tho drilling snow upon From tho Albany Atlas and AVgui. Important from Kanin* Correspondence I KUevolior, Greeley mid Stringfellow 111•-Freenun to the Itesene 111 LATE AND CONFIDENTIAL FROM KANSAS The following letter was taken from the Post- office by one or the many John Smiths. As he doos not know which of the Smiths it was meant for, he publishes It fur the benetlt of all who havo that name. By this means he hopes it will roach the person for whom the letter was intended. It will interest the publlo, as it throws light upon the plan oi the next political cam paign : Washington, April 10. “DearSm " ‘ ““ ““ - since, after „ constantly stopped, by ...... tho track thus preventing the proper connec tions. “1 am delighted with tho condition of affairs here. I huvo seen Greely and others. They aro far in advauce of us iu feeling und purpose. We must rouse ourselves iu Kansas to keep up with the tiiuos. 1 hud no idea of our rights uml of our wrongs until I got to this place. They have arranged a state of facts liore, which must bo very effective. I havo learned them by heart, nud 1 am now much occupied in bcuriug testi mony to their truthfulness. You havo no idea how well I am received, especially by tho clergy. 1 was a little awkward ut first in such company, but they don't expect us from west of tho Mis souri to bo very strict Indeed, if We don’t talk about shootiug and fighting, und swear some, to show wo aro in earnest, thoy are disappointed. You ought to kuow Beecher. Ho is onoofus. Hu goes tho whole figure. If it were not for a little different inflection of.his voice, when he is preaching and praying, you would think you heard Lauo swearing at Topeku. “Everything Is arranged for tho full election. I have seeen the whole series of letters from Kansas, written for the Tribune, for tho next six mouths. They have been shown to the Con gressional Committee, who will take copies with them to tho West, so that tho testimony, Ac., will all harmonize. “They were all written by Greeley himself, who would trust no one else. They are very able. He would not use tho facts I brought him. Hu says he likes to he original throughout, as ho cau then bo much stronger and more clear. The letters aro very interesting and ingenious. For tho next lour months they will bo confined to descriptions of-soeial life, with au occasional outrage. Tho outrages aro to bo rumored, and no preciso time nor place to be named. The inconveniences of attending church aud aiul conducting worship with Sharpe’s ritle in hand, are all well described, nud will have a good in- flueuce with religious people. Any crimes or murders which may bo committed, growing out of lund claims, &c., will be carefully improved for the cause of freedom. “But the letters for tho next four months on ly lay the foundation for those which are to ap pear in October and November. Topeka is then to bo attacked and taken by the ruffians,who are to commit horrible outrages. Lawrence Is to bo besioged. Seine of tho scones ure admira ble. Your blood will run cold when you read tho account of the drowning of a man,his wife and large family, while crossing tho Missouri; the bunting of a venerable clergyman at the stake, because he refused to accept of a small negro boy as a present at p. douation party. But the great letter is tho one which will come out the day heforo the election. It will tell at the North,as it will bring the matter home to them- Tho evening before the letter appears,telegraphic notices will appear announcing the abduction ot Henry Ward Beecher, the destruction of Rev. Mr. Dutton's house by incendiaries, and the aw ful murder of Prof. Silllman, who is to bo stran gled by having a copy of one of his lectures forced down his throat. This will do the busi ness on election day. “Tho congressional committee aro to report: “1. That the border ruffians are a poor igno rant class of desperadoes, who are indifferent to everything. “2. That they are raising large sums of nioucy to carry out their views ot slavery and the bal- anco of power in the Union. “3. That they are arrant cowards who run at the sight of one of Sharp’s rifles, and that they have been whipped wherever they have shown themselves. “4. That unless tho country is aroused and Congress interferes, these lawless, desperate, dangerous men will destroy and overwhelm the liberties!jof our country.” “We have made arrangements which will very much lessen the expenses of tin* Emigra tion Societies.. Some shrewd Yankees .will go to Kansas in three mouths from this when the fever aud ague comes on. and exchange Indian Cliolagouge for Sharpe’s rifles. This can be done at a great profit. They havo all cheerful ly agreed to send hack their Bibles without cost. We shull thus bo prepured to lit out ano ther company. It is deemed important to get tho rifles out of their hands as soon as possible, as they may quarrel ubout land claims, and do each other some harm. To make all sate we do not give them any priming or powder. I will write to you again. “Yours, truly, Kane Suankland. “P. S. -Greely wants you to see Stringfellow aud tell him ho fa playing his game too strong. People begin to suspect that Greely and String- fellow have a common object in keepiug up an excitement,which gives them some notoriety and influence with their respective parties. They re publish each other’s urticles so constantly that tho object issoen. Stringfellow lacks originality. His old story of shootiug and hanging is thread- buro, and oven the Tribune Is tired of reprinting it There is a moustrous disproportion between tho ink and the blood lie sheds. Our friends hero all cull for ‘more blood.’ S.” The Democratic Notional Convention, (says tho Cincinnati Enquirer,) wo^wlll state for tho information of numorous inquirers, will.be hold in tills eity on Monday, tho 2d of June. Wo will also state that preparations havo been mode to entertain “tho whole world aud tho whole world and tho rest of nrakind,” and no body need fear tliut he will not have shelter and nourishment, and a cordial reception. New York Markets.—New York, May 23.— Cotton is dull und only 800 bales were sold to day. Flour is higher and Stato brands wore quoted at from 0 87 a $0 12, Ohio from fl 18 a $0 02, Southern from 0 82 a $7 12, and Fancy from 7 18 a $0 per bbl. Wheat is higer at 1 80 for White, and 21 72 for Red per bushel. Corn is lower at 67 cents per bushel. Spirits of Tur- pentino is lower at 38 cents per gallon. Rosin is unchanged. Freights aro buoyant. New Orleans Markets.-AT. Orleans, May 23.—Tiiirty-flvo hundred bales of Cotton chang ed hands to-day at previous rates, Middling be ing vuoted at from 10J to 10 $c. per lb.. Tho lower grades wore easier, but the other qualities firm. Tho sales during tho week comprised 23,000 bales. Tho increase in receipts during tho year amounted to 623,000 bales, and the stock to 103,000 bales. Tho sales of Cofleo du ring tho week sum up 4,600 hags, and tho stock consisted of 30,000 bags. The quotations ruled at from lOjalO^o. per lb. Peace hath Her Victories No Less Re nowned Than War.—Mr. Charles Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts, whoso reputation as a scholar rests chiefly upou a discourse on the foregoing text, seems beut upou Illustrating Ids theory in ids own person. Ho concludes a two days’ discharge of scho larly platitudes and pedantic dullness by venting a filthy stream of billingagate on heads hoary witli age; answers insult from men who would afford him personal satisfaction with vulgar epithet: und when caned for cowardly vitupera tion, falls to the door an inanimate lump of in carnate cowardice, and most glorious exemplar of tho man of peace.—Wchmoiul Examiner, Affray in the U. B. Senate—Mr. Sum- NKii Severely Caned.—Washington, May 22. —Immediately after the adjournment of tho Senate to-day, uud while still in the Senate Chamber, Mr. Sumner was approached by Mr. Brooks, one of the members of tho House, from South Carolina, who accused him of libelling his State and slandering his gray headed rela tive, Senator Butler. Ilo struck Sumner with a cane, Jelling him to the floor, and repeated tho blows until ho was deprived of tho power of speech. No one interfered until the culling was effect ed. Sumner was then carried to his room.— It is not ascertained whether ills injuries aro serious or not. Some eye-witnesses say that Brooks struck Sumner as many us fifty blows on his head. The hitter is terribly prostrated. Ilo was sitting in au arm chair when tho ussauit was made up ou him. Brooks has been arrested and carried before Justice Hollingshead, mid held to bail lu $600 to appear to-morrow and answer. Itoticcs. Savannah Market* May J45. COTTON—Tho market oouUduoh quiet. Tho sales reported yesterday woro 04 bales, viz. >-32 at 10y t , 28 at 10K, aud 44 at 10*. Export*. ST JOHNS, N B-Por brig Abby Ellen—163,730 feet rough timber, 40,000 feet sawed lumber. SYDNEY, N S W— Per bark Zephyr—3,292 bbls flour, 0,103 foot boards. BOSTON—Per bark R A Alleu—190,000 fool Urn- bor, 196 bales 8 I cotton, 113 do Upland do, 060 bags rice flour, 100 bales greon bides. £00 do dry bides. 26 bales wool, uud sundry pkgs. CHARLESTON, May 23.—Cotton—Tho market to- day was very quiet, uml prices oosler. Tho trans actions reached about GOO bales, at oxtromos ruug- lug from 9 )i to lie., tbo bulk at tho laltor figure. Port off Savannah,, Arrived. Steamer Cordon, Barden, Charleston—J P Brooks. Steamer Isaac Scott, Hillard, Hawkinsvill j, to J W Lothrop k Co. " ■ ; - -tester^' ■ Burk It A Alien, Carletou, Bostou—Carleton k Par. sous. Steamer (Jordon, Durdon, Obarloxtou-d P Brooka. Departed* Steamer (Jordon, Barden, Charleston F irst quality choice new may uuiter, Justrocelvod by my23.1.1). JESSE, J UST RECEIVED— 6 boxes Woman’s Friomi Soap, fi “ Chemical also : A choiuo lot of Georgia Hams and Now York Pig Bacon, which Will bo sold at retail at. 12tt cents per pound, by my23 J. A. BROWN. B IO COFFEE- 300 bags Prlmo (Jroon Rio Coffee, 60“ Fair “ “ “ 60 “ (of touts) Old Government Java do, Just received and for sale by tny23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. V YOUNG MAN, who writes anent and ex peditious hand, would take Jobs or pis ling ana making out accounts. my22—lw Address, 11., P. O. Box 622. T>ARAGON FLOUIL—A few sacks left. J. may 17 • YOUNG k WYATT. SPECIAL NOTICE!. It Is over 0110 year since the undersigned trails- form! Ills Slock in Trade to I). 13. Nichols & Co.— During which period ho has devoted much of his timo in dosing Ids old aUhlrs. Ho iluds, notwlth- .... ... o - — staudlng, many accouuts of tuny standing still tin- ouo ilo, and dangerously injuring three othore settled j mid ho mhos this method „r umllying ii„. ottiiiloyod lll H.o footer*. , lho Sheet cause oi „„„ s u, h imsottlod note* mid uooomfts u shall remain uncancelled by tbo 1st ol May, will bo put in suit without discrimination. Ilo also has u great variety of Johs ami Watches still remaining with him, which have not been paid for the repairs, anil have been on hand for yearsuml unless soon cuiloilTor, ho will he compelled to sell lor storage aud repairs. 1). it, NICHOLS. Savannah, 21st April, 1850, Explosion in a Pyrotechnic Establishment —A Boy Killed, and Three Men Dangerously. Injured.—An explosion of n pyrotechnic estab lishment, on the cornerof Laiayette avenue and Steuburn street, Brooklyn, occurred about 6£ o'clock Monday cvcniug, involving the loss of the explosion is not definitely ascertained. It is asserted by somoin tho neighborhood that it was caused by friction in preparing fireworks, small, aud of Tittle intrinsic value. It was own ed by Denis McCrosson, aud he employed some six or eight hands. Several loft his employ at tho closo of lost week, and four only remained, who were all at work at tho timo of tho catas trophe. The report oftho explosion was nearly as loud as that of a piece of artillery. It was heard for a great distance. The mischief was instantaneous. One man was blown through the roof, nud landed at a distance of several yards from tho place. The others were picked up about the building. One boy was killed. Tho others aro ull dangerously injured. The names of doceased and surviving sufferers are— Snm’i Bedell,(boy) killed; Patrick Dougherty, \\ in. Doyle, and John McCormick, all, witli the exceptum of McCormick, dangerously wounded. The Coroner will hold un inquest— JY. Y. Com mercial Advertiser. Washington, Mav 21.—N otwiUisluiiil- iiig tho report tliut Mr. Clayton luwl ex pressed his satisliictioii with the explan ation of Mr. Crumpton, in regurd to the questions of fact between them, 1 find that the correspondence was not closed this morning. But it appears tliut Mr. Howard uml others liuve endeavored to persuade Mr. Clayton to relieve Mr Crumpton from the position iu which Sir. Clayton lmd placed him by his recent declaration and proofs in the Senate. Air. Clayton frankly agreed io do so, if it was eoni|iutilil(! witli his dignity aiul with jus tice to tho country, and to tho two Senators who hud confirmed his statements. There is little doubt that Mr. Clayton will let Mr. Crumpton oll'very easily upon tlie explanation which ho bus already made —that is that the conversation referred lo by him in his letter of die .'list March w: one that occurred upon mi occasion tlillcr- ontfrom those to which Mr. Clayton and his friomi Imvo referred, and one as to which a misconception might have, taken place. Mr. Morey is engaged in (lie prepara tion of a reply lo Lord Clarendon’s dis patch. Ills lordship’s letter is long, ar gumentative, aide, deprecatory or diffi culty, und somewhat upologutic. it is In l*o supposed tliut after Mr. Marcy lius finished his rejoinder it will lie commu nicated to Air. Crumpton, together with a notice that no farther intercourse win be held with him.—Cli. Courier car, Tiik lUssAomisCTTs Pkiisoh.i, I.iiikiitv Dim..—JMon, May 22.— 1 Tho IIouso to-duy, by u vote of 130 to Iff:), passed to Us third raid- ing the bill repealing tho Personal Liberty Dill. >. Fatal Hum. New Orhant, May 22. Messrs, Esilin and Cuddy, merchants of tills , fought a duel yesterday, nt Pass Christian. lt.MlKlMOM Mi C OLD NHU Si 8I7.B NI,AIMED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble the quantity and strength < It gives a per any other, rfeotly natural color. Tro IJltll X HU N G EW MAY. BUTTER.—J list received and Tor sale nt BARRON'S may 17 Family Grocery. RENT’S USLIEVESTS^Juat received and for «alo by J. W. THHELKKLD, limy 13 Congress and Whitaker streets. P ORTER AND ALE- 100 Bunks London l’orler, 60 do Scotch Aio, Received direct from the brewer’s, uud forsaleul New York prices, by jmnr 1 PADKIJ’ORD. FAYd-CO. TV/T ACKEREL, &o.— i.TJ_ 160 barrels No. 3 (new) Mackerel 60 do No. 2 du 26 do No. 1 do 30 half do No. 2 do 200boxosScuIed Herrings. In store and for sale by job 16_ WEBSTER k PALMES. /"VONGRESS WATER.—A fresh supply just KJ received direct from tho Springs, at tho mar 24 APOTHECARIES’ HAM. to CONSIGNKK WANTED. Fur loo bjlos (Jiiimy Cloth, marked jg |c, per brig Iris, landing this day at Telfair’s Wharf. iuay26 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. notice c. n. n. TIIK freight on corn from Atlanta toPa- vanimli will be reduced to 10 o. per bushel on und after the 1st day of April next. WM. M. WADLKY, General Superiu’t. TraiMportatlou ottlco, ) .. Central Rail Hoad. / nmr 28 ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD. ~ Books of Subscription to tbo .stock of this Road will he opened ou Monday next, tho 12th Instant, at tho Kxohaugo, under the direction or the Board of Commissioners. J. P. SCREVEN, ) E. C. ANDERSON, sCuinmissioners. W. B. HODGSON, j limy 11 GR.EBNS1IORO’ FEMALE COLLEGE. Comineiu'cimnit Sermon. Stiudnv, 25th In- WSF stunt. Annual Cnmiucuivuicut—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Commencement * Exercises mid Address—Thurs day, 2l<th. Concert—Thursday night, 29tli. nmy21 -It TO NERVOUS SUFFEREUST ftwSeP*' A I'clirod Clergyman, restored to health in n lew days, alter many years of great nervous suffering, is uuxious to maho known the moans of uuro. Will send (free) the prescription used. Direct to the Rev. JOHN M. DAUNALL, No 69 Fultou street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Imd&w may 14 Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia amt Plies. PlllUPRLFUU, March 1,1863. Qtfgar Dr. C. M. Jackson—Dear Sir—For tho post WSf two yours I havo been severely nllllcted with the Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia und Piles, suffering constantly the pains und iuconvonionco attendant upou Hitch complaints; without energy, holng scarce ly able to attend to any business. 1 used n great deal of . medicine, with no uppareut change, until 1 used your “ lloofland’s German Bitters.” They have outiroly cured me. Lain now entirely free from pain und aclto of any kind, and font like a new tnun lu every respect, and iinhositullngty ruomn- mornl your Bitters to ull invalids. Yours, respoctlUlly, JOHN B. CORY, No. 12 Lagrange Place, bee advertisement. 12t—nmyl7 NOTICE, rPHE firm of SPENCER CURRELL & CO.. X Is this day dissolved hr mutual consent. Either partner Is authorised to uso the name of the late firm lu settlement of the ullairs of tho same. .SPENCER CURRKLI. HURT. AUSTIN. A. THOMAS. Savannah, May 1st, 1860. Thu undersigned will’continue the Auction and Commission business on his own account, from aud after this date. SPENCER CURUELL Nuvunnuh, Muy 1st, 1860. may;] OUT"FEW LEFT of those Superior Black XI ami Colored Mantillas, ut .1. W. THUELKEL1), mayo Congress uud Whitaker sts, LANDLORD AND TENANT. rptlE Law of Landlord and Tenaut. By J X .Smith, with Notes of American cases by P. 1' Morris. Bauvior’s Imw Dictionary, last edition. Bauvier’s Institutes American law. Nullgau’s Atlas ol'Cutuneous Diseases, with color ed plates, 4to. Brown on soma Diseases of Wotneu admitting ol Surgical Troutinent. Flint on Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. Budd on Diseases of the Stomach. Sketches and Adventures In Madeira, Portugal and Spalu. Italian Sights and Principles. By Jarvis, with engravings. Physiology ami Callsthoulcs. By Catherine K. Beecher. Rullway and Steamship Guide, with maps. Ireland in ’98 aud ’48; its Revolutionary History By .1. Savage. National System of political Economy. From the Gorman, of List. uprlO W. THORNE WILLIAMS. pHAMPAIGN'ClDEiir&c.—lT5“boxesCham- Vj puign Cider, choice article, 20 bbls choiuo old pouch Brauy, 0 do do Apple Rraudy, 10 do do Cherry Braudy, Also-4Jlnger and Blackborry, boxes. In store aud for sale by febl WEBSTER A PALMK-g TO BUILDERS. r PHE subscriber Is prepared to execato at the A. shortest notice, and lu tho most workmanlike tuanuer, all kinds of Metal Rootling, Gutters, Cor nice, or other work connected with the manufactur ing or roiialring of Copper, Galvanized Iron, Zinc, or Shoot Iron Business. HORACE MOll^E, ntarlO 165 Broughton-st. B acon, sides a bhoulukks— 60 bhds Prime Bacon Sides; ' 26 “ . “ “ 8houldors; 20 “ “ “ Clear Bides. Just received and for sale by may 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO jVT GLASSES,—16 iihds Cuba Muscovado Jlt>- ITi lasses, for salo from tho wharf low, to close out tho cargo of tho sclit A Doveroux, by «.»r2 J. A. BROWN. M olasses k gin— 120 bbls Now Orleans Molasses; 75 bbls Phelps’ Gin. For salo by niuylO GCTAVU8 COHEN. KA BBLS. MACKEREL, for sale by OU CRANE, WELLS k CO. apr 19 I MPORTED HU AN DIES.—10 half pipes O. D.'&Oo. Brandy. “Our own Importation.” In store and MAY 26 filemorandn. Now York, May 21-Cld bark Mary 4: Jano, San- dors, Savannah. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VOB HBW YORK. Jb Mil fMiaiay, Mu S», al'iu o'clock, /• u | st«m»hip Augusta, U|, ta i n .Lyons, will lonvo tw ulmvo. y Cabin FMiaia. mi % i. ’ k CO. Ipperf of Cotton by. these stesmihlw u,n please take notloe, that no Cotton wUI be received i. heiresses that la not distinctly marked on the edg» Passengers. Per steamship Augusta, from Now York—H N Aldrich, 8 P Robbins, lady and 2ohildreu.8Frank, II Hayward, V, O Dcas, P S Poako, W King, Jas Gallhey, W F HpnrIU), J F Foloy, J tt Smodberg, J W Nowell, aud O stoorago. Por steamship Florida. Tor New York—T King, J Blumonkroti, Dr Brundry, JC Fraacr, A M Blaoko* bur,'8 a HurUdiorn, GRtickmun,B Holier, J Dotano K C H Nyo, Cant Fullor. C Oruy, W CUR, Mrs M B Avory, Mrs D W Horton. H G Lawrence. J O White- well, Miss F Hall, Miss M Fink. 8 Hills, Mrs.! A Dtx aud svt. two Misses Dlx, Mrs J Ingerfcoll, 3 children and svt, uud 10 fctearago. Por steamship Keystone Btato, for Philadelphia— J N Wilson: II Kersor, G Johnson, I) H Brown, EC Corson, J Hogan, A'Gruy, Mrs Bisco, Miss Bisco & ayt, Mrs Birnbitum, MrColoman, lady, child and nurso, M l.iffhntu, capt Ray, W H Wiltborgcr and Friend. Miss E A Galloway, Miss Finley and attend- uni, F P Holcombe, lady, uephew and 2 avts, Miss K Severance, Mrs Shehan and 2 children, S Buck, G B Paiiton, and 20 Btoorago. • Por stoamor Gordon,' Harden, from Charleston— D H Attiway, F D AUuwuy, C Davant, A Lilly. E A Caldwell, lady, child and nurse, Master R W Wilson and 17 deck. _ C’ohNtgiioce. Per steamship Augusta, from New York—HN Aldrich, .1 A Drown, Bclm k Foster, Brown & Co, Butler a Frierson, N K Barnum, Boston k VIHiilou- ga, Briglmm, Kelly A Co J P Collins, P Curran, J H Carter, .SCurrolI, Cohens k Herts. Claghorn k Cun- nhiglnim, Cooper k Co, D I) Gnpp, liana k Washburn DeWltt k Morgan,- W D Etheridge, Footo k Jaudon, J G Fuiligant, W- il Furrell, Fruiikl.n * Brantley, 1) A Gar Jiiur, Gilbert k Tilden.S (Joodall, Hamden’s Express, A Huy wood, W Halo, G 8 Harding, Iluntor JiUiimiuell, A SHartrldgo, FW Hcudman, Hone k Connery, G H Johnson, J I) Jesso, King k Son, C A L Ijimar, J Llppmun, Lynn &Hnlder, 8 M tafllteau, IaivoII k Lultminre, 11 Morse, May k Co, Mallett k Co, Nevitt, Ijithrop k Rodgers, Ogden, Starr k Co, Carsons A: Co. Patten, Hutton A Co, Robinson AC, Rabun k Smith, Ruse, Davis A Long, Solomons A Co. Mrs Sawyer, J Shurlock, W T williams. NBA H weed. Way A Taylor, Wood A Co, Wayne,.Gren ville A Co. Yongo A Frlorson, Young, Wyatt A Co. Per steamer Gordon, Barden, from Charleston— CRR, Florida Boftt, Fulton, lluttou, A Co, J F Hamil ton. E' It Shiiekelford, Wayne, Grenville A Co, W H Humphreys,.! W Anderson, H II Freeman, Mgjor A Porter, P Jacobs. I) Heyward, Franklin A Brantley. Per steamer Isaac Scott—160 bales cotton to Behn A Foster, Boston A Vllhilonga, Way A Maylor, N A Hardee A Co, LUlirop A Co. 1 Per brig Katalidin, from Bostou—Butter A Frier son, S M lJilllteuu, G II Mills, M A Cohen, Mini* A Johnson, Busy, Davis A Long, A Hsywood. Wayne, Ureuviile A Co, G H Johnson, J P Collins, Claghorn A Cumdughnm, Cation. Hutton A Co. Crauo, Wells, •V Co. .1 W Lithrnp A Co, Websterv&Talmes, W Mc Alister. ^ WANTED. A MARRIED f entleman, qualified to take clu.ru, A ofth. OdJ Folio..’ Fouuto llltte Joncaborough, Eul Teuowioo. Tbo hcIjmi i, oBUbliHhod, liberally p.tronUed, tho course or through giving unusual promlnouco lo tnuhVnV tlcj tho building, mostly new, tho sUioorS tyJjMlr.hlo.lho ollmuto hoaltby, uud u*,K good. Applicants will p eus state their church n lations. and rorward tbeir references to * JAME8 A. DILI,WORTH uay26—a* Chairman of ComtninL WARNING. A LL debts duo the late firm of Spencer Curr.i. It Co., not liquidated by the 2d day of Jm next, will bo placed in the hands of an (££, £ collection, without discrimination. r 6 may26—3 lor salo by muyl6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. H olland gin.. >6 hair pipe Holland Gin. Landing ami for salo by limy 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. T 41 , . „ jet black. _. It is porfoctly harmless to the skin. Its effect is instantaneous and permanent, it is tlie best, quickest, cheapest and safest m ever made. jjip* Directions for use accompany each box .-(£0, Price—1 07.. $1—2 o/.s. $1,60—I ozs. $3—S o/.s. $6, | Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1855, by A. W. Harrison hi tho Clerk’s Office of the District Court oftho Uuited States for. the Haute District of 1’omisy Ivanin.) For sale by tho manufacturer, APOLLOS W. HARRISON, dec 18—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia p HAMl*A(4NE—12 baskets genuine Heidsick Chainpagno’iu sloro and for salo by may 10 OCTAVUS COHEN. j BULH of Mercer and curly June Potatoes mJ\J receioveil por steamer Augusta, uml tor sale by may 111 J. ll.JliS8K.fc B OILED LINSEED oil, of till) host quality eon- stunt ly for salo by CHAFFER A CO., iiMiyU* o widbiker street. U Ut JAILS—fit) barrels" rituaris' A aiul HClarllled O Sugar; 60 do Crashed and Powdered do. Lind- lug uml for salo by luay 16 .SCRANTON, JuIINhTON A CD. BOXES SOAP.—Extra uud family, for OU sain by CRANE, WE!.18 A CD. apr 19 XI'HW MAY RUTTER, L'rt%m IMiocso, uml 1.1 a small lot of superior Pino Apple CIioskc, til my IS ,|. n, JESSE’S. f (MJOMOTIVE N EERLHS. A now nml ole- J J guilt iirttulo which m-nds ouly to bo tried onco. to insure tho couhIuiil preference ol'tlie neumatroHS, Just received aud for salo by marls I.ADSDN A ROGERS. P ORK— 69 barrels Mess Pork, 26- do Prime do Lmdiug mid for sale hv my 14 IIOl.COMBE, JDHNSON A 0O_ f\(Ti Casks Ohio Catawba Rraudy in store, ami lor sulu by the only regular Agent for Savannah. .1. M. EYRE, luy 14 94 Bay street. BANNERS’ 011.8—Constantly for salo low in auy quuutity by CHAFFER A CO., mnylb _ o Whitaker stroot. SkarcslDf Southwestern Railroad Stock for stile by tnny21 LOCKETT A SNELL1NGS. GODEY FOR JUNK. /'i ODEY’S Lady’s Book for June. VX Arthur’s Homo Magazine for June. Totorson’s Monthly Magazine for Jnnn. llurpor’8 Now Monthly Mugazitic for Juno. Received uud for side by WARNOOK A DAVIS, mny21 169 Congress street. NEW BOOKS; Received by WARNOOK A DAVIS, Saturday, May tho 17th. P LUrUI-BUS-TAH; a' song that’s by no au thor, perpetrated by Q. K. Philander Ddestieks, P. B. Actors us they are; u surius of sketches of tho most eminent performers now on tho stage. Tho Countess do Charny; or, The fall of the French Monarchy. Bv .Alexander Dumas. Major Junes’ Sketches of Travel; new edition, with eight illustrations. Mujor Jones’ Courtship, with additional letters mid thirteen engravings. By Barley. Amy Loo; or, Without uud within. By the uulhnr of “Onr Purlsh.” Tho Courtesies of Wedded life. By Mrs. Madeliuo Losiio. The War iu Kuiisas; a Rough Trip to tho Border, among Now Houses and u Strange People. By G. Douglas Urowurlou, author of “ A rido with Kit Car- son.” For side at tho Bookstore, tnny21 169 Congress street. P RIME KENTUCKY" HAMB—Neatly Trim- mod uud for sale In close consignment, may 17 YOUNG A WYATT. IME \ ELLOW CORN. -In store und for sale by may7 YOUNG A WYATT. LAND AUENCY-Briiioiwiek, Gn. EDWIN M. MOORE / \ PEERS ids services to the pubiie hi tho pur- cliiwo und sale of lands iu tho nouurlos ol Glynn, Wayno, Cauuleu, Ohurltun, Appling, Waro, Ooffeu. Clinch, Lowndes uud Thomas. Funicular attention given to locating, purchasing aud selling ol lowu lots In the town of ItumiHwiok, HKKKUKXUKS : Dr ROolliim, Macon; Dr B M Curgllo, Uruuswlok* i— ~ * r — ■* — • " * M oravian and flourishing cot- ton—.lust received nud for sale by . J. W. THRKLKKI.D, npi'26 Congress uud Whitaker streets. XT O. MOLASSES, landing from schooner Xl • Abby Francis, and lor salo liy dec 27 LOCKETT A .SNEUJNtiF. liMiESil ARRIVALS OF FLOUIL—Pine Log X Mills, extra aud superfine, Foster’s do ilo iu store uud for sulu by Ji»u 26 YOUNG. WYATT dCO A COMPLHTiS OUTFIT FOR HOUSfO KEEPERS, I S an important item, and to know where to get exuctly what is wauted Is equally inqiortaiit, cull at “KENNEDY & BEACH’S” Hodgson's New Ulocte, Corner off Urouglt ton nud Bull 8trerti, and yon will ilud ovoryUdng pertaining to House Keening os well us Refrigerators, Moat Safes, Wood en Warn, uud Tin Waro, Willow Ware, bountiful Water Coolers, PuUml Ice Pitchers, Brushes lu every variety, Bird Cages, Bathing Tubs, indeed nearly everything tliut cau bo col I altar, recollect tho place, apr 10 /'1UILDREN8 0108,—Just received, among which uro soiuo very liaudsomuju novelty iu this city. (Jail and seo them at our Houho Furnish ing Store. KENNEDY A BEACH, Hodgson's Block, corner Broughton and Bull sts. _tnuylU ' ' Preceived direct from the manufacturer, Includ ing some very rielt SILVER PLATED, aud uow pat terns, Fur salo low ut tlio House Furnishing Fiore KENNEDY A BEACH, [son’s Block, corner Broughton and Bull ill. Receipt* per Central Railroad. May 24 —307 hulos cotton, llfi sacks com, 2L do Hour, 8 bales yarn and nidzo. to J W latbrop A Co, J. Jones, Battersby A Co- CRR, Ruse, Davis A Long, Hardwick A Cook, Dana k Washburn, Moore A Co, J Mdntiru, lMttuif Hutton A Co, M A Cobnn, King A Sons, W Duucau. M House, Lynn A Suider. Crane, Wells A Co, Belm A Foster, 8 Gocdall, A 8 Hiirtridge. Franklin A Fiuntley, Hardee A Cc. 500 Just received and tor may7 * CRANE, WKLIij A CO. 17Til GEORGIA REPORTS. C OURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE; ,or, The Joys und Sorr »ws of Auterlcau Life. By Mrs Ue llcuiz. Tbo Three Marriages; or Ufo ut a Watering l’laco. Tho First and Second Man leges; or, The Courte sies of Wedded Life. India; The Pearl of l'eurl River. By Mrs. South- worth. Philly A Kit. By Caroline Cliusoboro. Introduction to Social Scleuco. By Geo. il. Cal vert. Berenice. Ajmvol. , Colomba. from tho Freucb of Mcrlmur. Tho Christian Life; its Hopes, Its Fears, aud its Close. By Thomas Arnold, of Rugby School. Madeira, Portugal uud Spain. Muziiii, Slmkspouro Papers, Hiawatha, Attache at Mail rid, Paris Sights, Boccaccio, Decameron, Widow llodott, Napoleon Corrcs{Kindenee, Abbott’s Napo leon, Ac., Ac may9- W, THORNE W1UJAMB. L iverpool salt.—iou sacks, ten to"the ion, landing from ship Eli Whitney, aud for sule by tnarlO PADLFORD, FAY A CO. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY WARNOCK A DAVIS, TUESDAY. MAY 13TH. D ICK TARLETAN; or, The Last of his Race, By J. F. Smith Esq. Cyrilla; a ronmneo. By tho author ol “Initials.” Fred Gralmtn; or, MtutkH uud Faces, By J, Fred urick Smith, Philip Iloilo; or, Tho Scottish Muskutoors. By Cuptuiu James Grant. Vivian Bertram; or, A Wife’s Honor. ByG. W. M. ltoyuolds. Tho Wondorlul Adventures of Captain IT I cat, Courtship and Marriage: or, Tho Joys and Sor rows of American 14fo. By Mrs. Caroline Iao ilentz. PbaMdxiunnu; or, Sketches and Burlesques. By Jolm I’hionlx. For sale ut may16 169 CONGRESS STREET. ‘ A-nttON WliEtEL. O B, Bupublicaiiisni Backwards, aud Cliris- tianity Reversed, in a scries of letters address- oil to .1. Smile, Senior Bishop of tho Methodist EplSr copal Church, South. By J. R, Graves, Editor of tho Tcnuussco Baptist, Nashvlllo. Cloth; prlco $1.25. Tho Grent Ivon WhcoTiBxamlned. Or its False Spokes Fxtraded, and an Exhibition of Filler Graves, its builder; lu a series or chapters. By William G. Brownlow, Editor of Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. Cluih; price $1. Copies mailed ou receipt of Price. Received and for sale by WARNOCK A DAVIS, Booksellers and Statlonors, maylS 169 Congress street. C UIAMPAGNE—12 baskets genuine Heidsic ./Champagne in store and for safe by may 10 OCTAVUS COHEN, P aper- "* ~ 2UU reams single wrapping paper; .160 do browqi do tie; 100 do doublo do do; 40 do large Manilla do do; For sale by aprl4 WEBSTER A PALMR3. H AVAXA 8EGAB8.—fl bbls imported Plantation Sugars, for sulo by may 16 ' .SCRANTON, JOHN&TON A CO. F LOWER SEEDS.—Just received, a supply of new and choice Flower Seeds, at tho APOTHECARIES’ HALL, apr 4 Cor. Broughtou and Barnard Bts. UJi K WHISKY, UR ANDY AND GIN- 100 bills N. E. Bum, 76 “ Whisky, 75 “ Brandy, 60 casks do, 76 bbls Gin, Received and for sulu by McMAHON A DOYLE, my 17 N»>s. 205 and 207 Bay st. A LE, RUTTER AND CHEESE- 60 bbls Taylor A Son’s Ale, 20 firkins Uuiter, 26 boxes CUec.so, Received por .‘■•learner and for salo by MrMAHON k DOYLE, my 17 Nos, 296 and 207 Bay at. |JER STEAMER—20 boxes Messina Oranges, X 10 boxes Lemons, Bordeaux Almonds, En glish Wulunts, Sweet and Bitter Shelled Almonds, Uiyer Raisins, nml a general assortment of choice Fruit, JiiHt received and for sale by mylK J. I>; Jt^SE. riT01lA«X0--Jiisl received uud for ►alo by X mny20 W1LIJAMS A UATCIJFF. K ICK AND COFFEE—For sale by mny20 WILLIAMS A RATCIJFF. ” UntUIlKLLAN. 1 HAVE JUST received a baud- pumo assortment of Silk andGiug- ham Umbrellas, mudo lo onler In JC io rfjost stylo. Cull and see. nmy7 WM. O. PRICK, 147 Buy sireot._ II AUl ORNAMWS O P EVERY DESCRIPTION executed outlie premises by Mr. NOLTISUKR, in tbo most su perior manner, uli of which will be IMrniAlied tlie city or country customer on tlie most reasonable Urms, and ut prices as low as nt Hny other estab lishment oftho kind in the Slate. 8. W1LMOT, may 13 No. 1 Market square W l. MOLAHaES-’ia;) hlids or very su- • porior quality, lu new packugos, luudiug pur brig Red Wing, und for sale by apr 18 PA DEI FORD, FAY k CO? C OLORED LAWNS AND CAMBRICS^- Just received pur steamer Alabama from New York, uud for sale by ’ J. W. THRKLKFAD, apr!7 Congrosa and Whitaker atrepta. B RUSHES of overy description, frcsU from tbo Manufacturer, at our House Furnishing Store. KENNEDY k BEACH, Hodgson’s Block, cor. Bull aud Broughton ata. nmrV8 v f \ 1.:' . HAVANA PLAN UOTTKRY • 1 [UT jrenioniTT or nu ct.h or <nonriii.| ‘ ■ Southern Military Academy FOR JUNK, CXASS D-Ntw Strte, ' Will be drawn lu tbo dly «r Honlgomery, Juno 12111,1860, when prlrcu umrartluglr 60,000 DOLLARS Will be distributed according to t ie tbllowiuir b*i tlful scheme. TEN CAPITAL PIUZES'i ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS!!! 1 Prize of.... 1 Prize of 1 l’rizo or 1 Prize or I Prize of 1 Prlzo or 1 Prize or 1 Prlzo or 1 Prize or 1 Prize of 20 Prize of 60 Prize of 60 l’rizo of. SCUKXE—CLASS D. ....816,000 is 6,000 Is 4,000 is 2,000 is 2,000 is 1,000 iB 1,000 Is 1,000 Is 1,000 is 1,000 Is 400 are ..., 200 aro 100 are..., -.815,0.0 ... 5,tf*o ... 4,0(0 ... 2,09} ... 2,050 ... 1,PG) ... l.Wo ... 1,000 --. l,(fo ... 1,00. ... 8,fo(i ... 12,000 ... 6,(0j .... $suo 4K .... *J>) .... 2v0 .... 4.0 180Piitoaamounting to... teo,00» P1UCK OP TICKWTS. Whole Tickets »10; Halves >6; Quarters $2 60, AFTKOXtUATIOX PRIZES The two numbers preceding and succetdingtl- first ten prizes, are each entitled to Approximitq Brizes. Prizes In Ibis Lottery aro puld thirty diya u (wr tho dr swing, iu bills ol'speclo paying banks, witboit deduction—ouly on presentation of the ticket ant ing the Prize. tOT Bills or all solvent biuks taken at par. a. communications strictly confidential. tfAM’I. 8WAN, Mauager, may26 IJelO Moutgomery, A!i, 4 Approximation Prizes of $200 urn 4 do do 100 arc 4 do do 60 arc 8 do do 26 uro 20 do do 20 aro & A IJ-:—60 bbls J. Taylor k Sons' Ale. rectao and for sale by McMAHON 4; DOVLK muy‘25 206 and 20? Bay iireti. ■ gTm. griffin, SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMAN. Corner of Bryan and Whitaker Strcen. HAS uow on hand a beautiful as sortment of Jewelry of every dlt- ' ’ crlption and kind worn by Judies and gentlemen, and will sell at unusually low pm*. 1 have this day received (per Express) a large stock or elegant Slver Ware, consisting or Cake mi Plo Knives, plain and engraved Fish Knives acd Forks, Pickled Knives and Forks, Knives, Forks ui Spoons, Napkin Rings, Nutmeg Graters, Ac. iu Morocco cases, and suitable for presents. 1 ban also this day received an addition to my stock u hairwork of light colored Curls, Topsys, Braids,frit: Pieces, Bunds, Undo Tom, Ac., which new nib my assortment complete. Orders received tor aij color desired. Watches repaired by and under the supervi-iul of self, and all other work done lu a workmuUt 1 manner, and warranted. _ may 25 B ARAGES AT 12>4 CENTS.—Plalu an . Figucl Borages at UK cents per yanl,^ for^sal^eby uiay 26 Oongreas and Whitaker Si E l.— - — „ Belts: do Patent Leather Bolts, received, c/ ■ for sale by J. W. THRELKELP. F 1 may 25 Congress and Whitaker :t- iANDLES—126 boxes Caudles tar sale few.... WILLIAMS k RATCLIFF. SUNDRIES. ()A HHDS Bacon Sides; &\J 20 Ubds “ Shoulders; 20 casks Hams; 20 hbds8ugar, New Orleans aud P. R. 26 bbls A Band 0 do; 26 bbls Sugar, Soda and Butter Biscuit- 25 boxes “ 60 bbls. Mackerel: 20 hair bbls Mackerel; 6 half pipes imported Brandy, O. D. ACo 10 “ “ Gin; 50 bbls P. H. Gin; 76bbls N.E. Rum; 100 bbls Whisky; 50 bbls Brandy; 60 casks Brandy; 76 bbls X. XX, XXX Whisky: 20 Quintals Codfish: 60 boxes Beadel’s Family Soap; 60 boxes Colgate k Co’s Family 60 boxes Colgate k Co’s Pale do: 35 boxes No.l do; 60 boxes imported Castile do; 76 boxes Colgate’s Bath do; 100 boxes Toilet do. 250 boxes Adamautine, Sperm und Candles; 100 wholo and half boxes Candy; 60 gross Goodwin k Bro’s Tobacco; 76 boxes Cordials: 100 boxes Fresh Ground Coffee; 60 boxos English Pipes; 100 boxes Tobacco, various brsudi: Recelvod aud tor safe by McMAHON i: IKlVffl , niay25 205 aud 207 Bay ? HUNT’S IMPROVED SEWING MCH»l D ESIGNED Expressly for making Dag^I which is decidedly superior to £*■ machine lor that purpose. Spool ormu^M cun bo used of any desired length, and wws’w 1 not need to bo changed until tuo whole Bag manaufacturers, Graln'and Flour mercuni'*! particularly invltod to call and exmniue it« w , gross street.. ,, May25. AIFRED WEBSTER,Cep. ^ i HUNT AWED8TE1V9. ,, IMPROVED SHUTTLE HEWING MACH!\ D miGNEU for Kamlllci, anlatioua, kors, Tailors, Boot k Shoe manufacturer iL otuers who may wish to do their own sowigS^E ly xud with expedition. This machine ***• if form stitch with both sides alike, aud which j ravel. It Is more simple, is less liable to g<> ^ J order, aud costs less iu proportion than W ‘ i muebiuo, and Is warranted to be perfect, anai woll. All apparatus uecessary for couvern^ | furulshod wltu It, and any Instruction will that will bo necessary to ensure lo the F 1 its successful operation and durability. The public aro respecttally invited tocau»- amine them ut 136C0ngrcss st. .n/j AL&ED WEBSTER. «j 4W A very neut and oruauieuial IW»'J will now bo given with a Machine for a « lu addition to tho regular price. ***• HOWES COTTON HARVESTER- PATENTED DEC., 4, 1855. T HIS Improvement enable* oue flelj as muob cotton as five can pic* method and having tho cotton free from tr* 111 better condition fer glnulug. - „;j Tho abovo machines arc for sale at 1» t. “i, street Savannah, and 125 Meeting itrectj 3| tou, 8. C. All orders from abroad JJ «J| prompt atteutlon. Planters, Factor.-!, Ootioni ■ und all Interested aro respect}ully fe'' 1 *® £tI l and examine thorn. County Rights cau bo w t r favorable terms. .....nn May, 26. A1.FBKD ***"' *' SUNPBT KI *‘ B IW bags good to prime wo Colfw, fi 76 bags old Government Java ao, 30 bags old brown Javatto; aj^| tou oarrols Stuart’s A, B and CClariflwo*'^ ■ 60 “ “ Crushed and Pulverifr^,f 40 bhds Porto Rico, Now Orleans, amt« r Sugars; 60 boxes Stuart’s Loaf Sugar; 60 bhds Sides and Shoulders; 26 casks Trowbrtdgo and Beaty’* Ham*, 160 bbls Denmcad nud Oakloy Flour; 76 bbls and hair bbls Canal Four: 160 bbls Butter. Sugar and 1*1101 (.’rackor*. 60 boxes Soda Crackers: . „ a 200 boxes various brands aud qualities , 0 3 26 cases Mysr’s Aromatic .., r 150 bbls Cuba and Now Orleans Mofew*- 60 hhds Cuba 60 bbls No.l Lear Lord; 200 ken and cant Lard; 6 U lb Bur Lead; 600 bags Drop and Buck Shot; _i* 1 600 kegs, halih aud quarters, Dupont s r° | 76 bbls Mesa and Prime Pork; 60 boxos Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Scheldam Schnapps; 100 casks pints Ale and Porter; 800 bbls notified Whisky; 100 bbls New England Rum; 160bbls Phelps and E Phelps’ Gin; 60 casks common end pure Malaga 60 bbls White Wine and Oder Vlucgar, mayl6 HOLCOMBE, JOHN^f Heamor Keys! maylO ne Stato.