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-ss= WOMAN & JOWL. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY W. >sxo. Washington, May 2Sth—The Senate's com mittee of Investigation In the case of Messrs. Sumner and Brooks reports that It has uo power to arrest or punish Mr. Brooks, but only report the matter to the House of Representatives— *.i • . , thereupon or ^ crc< j. It is rumored that Senator Toombs has chal lenged Senator Wade, of Ohio, and that Mr Brooks will challenge Mr. Wilson of Mass. Important from Washington. Washing ton, May 28.- Mr. Crumpton, Min iver at Washington,and Messrs. Barclay, Rowe- crolt and Matthew, Britisli Consuls at dim>rent port*. were dismissed this morning. •tw York Markets. Xkw York, May 28.-The Cotton market is dull, and prices ore in favor of tho buyer. De cline continued. Wheat lias decliued 2 to 3 cents. Vermont Nomination*. The Amoricami of Venndnt hove nominated Howland Fletcher for Governor, aud resolved to unite with the Republicans in tho Presidential nml Congressional election. T At this point the Telegraphic communication ceased, in consequence of the lightning of last uight.] _ ^ I.atk Xas3ai* Papers.-—Wo aro indebted to Messrs. Yongo and Frierson for late Nassau papers, brought by the schooner British (fuem. Ah Invitation Answered. Melancholly indeed would be our condtlon, 11 the invitation which lias been extended to us by tho Republican, to "come over to Mr. Fillmore, ? * was our only escape trotn the difllculties of our position. •• Doleful," ludecd, would the Repub lican lie entitled to call our editorial, if it should have wound up with such a conclusion. We have beard of a good many extraordinary tilings in this world. We have seen the adventurous youth quit the comforts of home and family for the hardships of the soldier's or the sailor's life. We have seen the ndvoente take the weak side "f a case. We have heard of u preacher who deserted a fat living for a poor one; hut wc have yet to see or hear of the politician (suppos ing all things to ho equal and speaking as of a mere question of expediency,) who has ever deserted a party, strong in all tho elements of power and success, for one hopelessly in decay. This would he a degree of sincerity which it has never been our good fortune to experience. But suppose we lmd every desire to ho of a mind with tho Republican, would it he required of us to take the Platform unou which Mr. Fill more Is to run ? There, has been a singular sil ence upon this subject in onr neighbor; from the fact, however, of having discovered a hidden treasure in the 7th article of the Platform a tew days ago, we suppose it U to redeem the whole. We wish to know from the Republican, More we proceed further in the discussion, whether it tenders us Mr. Fillmore ns a mnu alone, or ns the representative of a party which is to rule the destinies of this couutry. To the tirst we reply at once, that we would take no mau on the face of the earth without being the exponent of principles; nml viewing the matter again as a matter of expediency, must he well convinced that to make any candidate available merely upon personal grounds, he must have military renown. Appointmenlt to Oiei by Fillmore and * Pierce. . The Washington Sentinel, one of The cen tral Democratic organs rays: It unli require a new Administration to turn out the Fi'tetoiler* from office. Ihe present does not dare to do 11 Mr FtUmore la exactly the man, the Sentinel calls for. Ho turned out the Freeaoilers, when he was in ofllco before, and he has no better reason to like them for spitting their foul ca lumnies at him ever since. Mr. Fillmore turn ed them out, and Mr. Pierce turned them In —now let’s turn Mr. Pierce out and Mr. Fill* more In.—Savannah Republican. If opposition to the Kanna Nebraska bill constitute a northern man a free soller, as it practically does, we would not fear to wager our existence that nine tenths of the men whom Fillmore put into office, on the other side ofthe.Potomac, are freeaoilers. And should he os President (uot a probable caso)be called upon to dlscliarge the Northern Democrats now In office, uext March, their places will remain vacant if he seeks for successors, only nniong such of his friends ns support that great measure of constitutional justice. But a word further—as to the Free Boilers Mr. FlUmorc turned ou( "when in office beforo.” Who put thoso Free Boilers i« f Why, unques tionably, Ueueral Taylor and his advisers, meu whom the Republican aided in placing in pow er. When Gen. Taylor's administration was In* augurated, it mado nearly u clean sweep urnong the office holders. If, then, Fillmore, ou the death of Taylor, found the offices in the hands of men so intensely free-sollish, that even tho author of tho " Erie Letter" had to dismiss them, it strikes us that the less the Republican says on the subject the better. But quenj—did Mr. Fillmore ever turn n free soller out of office merely became he teas a Free Sailer ! That, as the rival and political enemy of Seward (though both members of the same party.) he discharged Free Boilers who to pro mote Seward's interests were making] war upon Fill more's administration, is quite certain. But tlmt he ever discharged a Free Soller merely for being a Free Soller, we apprehend the Re’ publican would find it very difficult to prove. .Vow we confess to a high respect for Mr. Fillmore as a gentleman—much higher it seem-» than the Republican is capable of feeling for any prominent Democrat while in full fcllour ship until his party—yet our regard for the gw* tleman should uot blind us to the false principles of the jtoliliciun. Wc dare not shut our eyes to the fact that a* the South count* soundness hols far from being sound on tho slavery quos tion. He stauds much below the elevated position of Phrce and Douglas and other leading North* ern Democrat*. We speak not of his past. We care not to open its dark record. Wc look alone to the present—to his position as defined within the tost few weeks by his eonlldential friend and former cabinet minister—Hon. .1. I*. Kennedy, of Baltimore. In a letter in reference to Mr. Fillmore's acceptance, Mr. K. writes ns follows» dating his letter May 8.1850 : I know, uiul ho do you. with what profound re gret Mr Fillmore noted the actiou or the present administration and it* friend-, in opening anew that angry und dangerous discufodou oa slavery, by the abrogation of the compromise of 1830, and with it tho repoul of the old Missouri Compromise. He fore saw ill it what has been so Kelly realized, a more exasperated agitation ofsiH-tioiial strife, slid increas ed dlllieulty lu the way of peaceful settlement: und now, wlicu the miachiof has been done, I know that he looks with u strong faith to the American parly a* the only etfcctlvo centre upon which the intelli gent utid (utriotiu friends of tho I'niou uniy he rallied and organizewill) a good hope of hrtugiug back the country to it* old aud cuUM-rvalive ikiMiUiii with referenco to this unhappy discus ion. Opposed to that great con&titutiouul measure Mr. Fillmore was indebted for his seat iu the J Q f justice to the South—the repeal of the Mis- Vice-Presidential chair to the hrazeu cm»h or j MUrl Cmupromim, und in foyor or it* restore- tho warlike cytnhais which nshcred (ten. Taylor tiim! ( w , 0 t Iraat, wo luttnpret the following into the White House. lie rested in the grate ful shade of the epaulettes of Buena Vista un til accident deprived us of a brave old man and a poor President, und elevated him from the se cond to the tint place iu the couutry. As if extract)—how does tlmt tally with the hold defence of the rights of the South contained in Pierce's last annual message and Douglus* late speeches ? But the Washington Sentinel, who.*o editor no>. . , i.o io depnved of all these advantages; ■ juh’i get the office sought by him, nays that there i- no riding double oil old \Vl»ite.\ this pj C rce has appointed Free Soilers to office; and I tho Republican, of course, reiterates the charge* . , , , , , Well, if Free Boilers have got the offices they ma.tcr both in battle und in helping him into j 011ght t0 kn0lv what Ulcl| is tllc tCatiraony the Presidential Chair, has no doubt been gall.- urt | 10 Pree SoU i) emocraU „ r x c , v York ? _tl, 0 time. Tlmt antiquated specimen of the war- horse, who did such excellent service to ids ered to his fathers; hut were hcalivo, lie would refuse to do service in so unwarlike a cause. Mr. Fillmore could not have so much as the heating of a tin pan to lay claim to,being nothing hut a plain civilian. Admitting him to lie the most estimable gentleman, and one who is cal culated to grace society by the exercise of every virtue; admitting, for the sake of argument, that his administration was one display ing considerable capacity and Integrity—we would ask, who was his chief adviser, and where is he? Where is tho mighty Webster? Who will take his place ? Will he he allowed to select from the conservative men of the coiin- try generally,or will he he guided by the dictates of party? Wo do not think that the American party 1ms been ever distinguished for electing to office those who have differed in opinion, and State iu which most of these Free Soil appoint ments are said to have been made. Listen to tiie reading of tho following paragraph from the address lately put forth by these men s Nor is it at Cincinnati alone that u degrading submission of opiuiou at the dictation of others is required. Who does nut know that however pure the character, however transcendaut tho ability, however satisfactory in other respects the political creed of un individual umy lie, if "unsound on the subject of slavery,’’he might as well expect exemption from the inexorable de mands of death us promotion at tho hands of the President aud Senate of the United StutesV Have we uot seen worthy citizens rejected, the strongest pledges violated, und the rankest in justice exercised towards individuals, for no other reason than tliut at sumo period iu their history the offending persons have refused to worship at the shrine of this modern Moloch? Yet this is the institution, and these the men we luve no reason to believe that Mr. Fillmore ; whom the independent democracyolNew York would be the oxroptlon to the rule. ' “ re “l ,cct “l«o Mpliold ; it la to bank lu the la- 'iv* tiin i Ak , nntiM.iiini. ... ,, j vor oi such dispensers ol patronage that mer- o the last concerning Mr. I- Minoru with his , ceuary politicians prostnitu themselves at the platform we will answer when the Republican | feet of power; and it Is to conciliate the good assures us of making it as a tender. , will of those who hold the keys to tho (.’incin- Tiie cVnirnifton *~DifheiiitV i ntttl Convention that tho democrats of this The J-'nIrtish L'uhinH —I r.ni riV™..,!,,,, i„ State uro expected to renounce their former Id/diapatcii toMnCmmpton,of February 8th!! und with humble mein ask .tiro alter commenting on what lie considers the im* privilege of being represented amongst their peers. Tho testimony of the free soilers themselves as to the offices held by them is, we suppose, as ilamrnatory character of the act ol the U. S. Attorney General, in publishing portions of of ficial dispatches which he lmd obtained, as a member of the Cabinet, says: j good us tlmt of tin Washington Sentinel or the Now I did not know wliut tho opinion of the ‘ President nor of his Cabinet was upon this pro-1 hftVftnlMrtl he Publicau. ceedlng of the Attorney General, though we : *s had no reason to think it hud been disapproved : Conti*!fmt Ion For Kainmn. —it certainly had not been disavowed; hut: A (though the following letter from the Hon. what 1 did not know for certain was that if any A. G. Brown was lint designed for publication, J (/*«).„ member of her Majesty* government had lam *o unmindful of fa* duty toicaidu his country nd hi* colleague * a* not only to mu lie use of the disputrhe* which came confidentially into hi* hand* but to do so for the purpose of esriting ill mill on the purl of the people of England again*/ the government and people of the United State*, the Cabinet Minister so offending would either have been compelled lo resign hi* office instantly, or all Id* colliague* would huve resigned their*. The country would have expected this of them, and would not have been satisfied with uny other course; hut as nothing of the kind hud taken place iu reprobation of the Attorney i tenoral's proceeding, I must ho permitted to think that more regard was exhibited here than in the United States for the maintenance of peaceful relations bclweou the two countries. The following is a list of Hu- officers received by Mr. Cnunjiton ut WtuUiiigtun, to join the llntisli army in the Crimea, uml procure men for the same. They extend from January, 1855, to September inclusive: C. Humber#, 400 German and Swiss soldiers; Julius Kunt/el, volunteer; Lewis I trucker, sev eral hundred man a week; Henry Hertz, to raise recruits; Baron Von Es-eu, to servo as officer* L. K. Giant, regiment of Bit; riflemen, chiefly British; Major Itakow, recruiting officer; Henry Hertz, 450men; C’nt Luiickronski, to raise but- tallioii of Chasseurs, 1000 strong, disciplined soldiers in four weeks; C. Reynolds, volunteer, oiler to recruit large numbers of men in one month; .1. Hanlon, artillery officer; Lt. T. 0, Jones, one or more companies; Reynolds, re quest to be scut to Canada: C. Reiss, to serve us officer; Captain Znnkisli, do and to bring re cruits. Asc.hentleid, ; K. V. Standout;, volunteer; C. Martin, 5,000 men, chiefly British; Ditto, requesting information; Henry licit/,, threatening letter; I'erkins • ||. ft. Wood, volunteer, American officer; Mudalunski, Imttul- lion riflemen, 000 strong; Muj. Gen. Jtiithvcn, 0000 Americans fur £300,000; F. Cunningham, 5000 do volunteers; eighteen American sur geons. It is a proverb at college, that lliu students who graduate with the highest honors, aro sel dom heard of a norwards. A Punch cut represents "Peter,” u horned owl iu a museum, picking terribly at the eyes or an old gentleman who k-gan to handle it, mis- taking it fora stuffed cat. To Dai’uutkhs. -The secret you dare not tell your mother, is a dangerous secret, uml one that will lie likely to bring you sorrow und suf fering In the end. yet, us it relates to a matter of great public con cur)), we have taken the liberty, without con sulting the author, of transferring it to our col umns. We hope tile example there set, and the reason upon which our distinguished Senator bases Ids action, will uot hu without their ef fect. Now is the time for actiou. The woik of moulding the institution:) of Kuiims forever must ho completed within a brief space of Mine. The stake for which the South is playing is an important one. If Kuiisoh comes into the Un ion a slave State, in all sectional contests her voice will counterbalance tho voice of New York or Ohio in the United StatesSeiiulo. Mis souri will he permanently secured to slavery; otherwise her position may become doubtful. Besides these gains, when Kansas is secured, ii highway will he opened up to slavery iu vast territories of the PucltSc. Thus fur in the battle for the great prize, the victory has lieen witli the South. The question is, will she by her own hiipineness and imliffer- cnee lose the vantage ground which she has won ? Washington, April 2mUi, j Dkaii Silt;—I see by the papers that our peo pie are moving ill the cause of Kansas, aud tlmt several public meetings have been held, and at some of them subscriptions taken up for the purpose of uidiug Southern emigration U* the territory. Wishing to contribute my ►tiare roan enterprise iu which I sincerely think the safety of the South—the security ol the Union, and tiin peace of tho country, aro all directly or remotely involved, I enclose you a check for u sum equal to one dollar on each slave owned by me, and request you to pay the money ro any association or coinpnny in the Slate en- guged in raising money to encourage emigra tion ro Kansas. I f our people will lake hold of the matter i.i good earnest grout results may lie ueomjilUial. CWims win, | mink, imw tin; bill to authorize tho territory to ibrm u consti tution preparatory to her mlniMon into the Union un a State whenever it innhuwn hy n ccn- nnn lawfully taken tliut nhehuntho reiiiilnito population (11:1,420) to cntltlo them tu one Hep- rosontatlvo hi Congrcm. Population will pour in Iroui tho North. We mint semi emigration from the South, no tliut when the ilny of trial comes we may not Ira orerpnivereil uml liill ou enny prey to thu enemies of onr institutions nml dlshirhem uf onr domestic peace. If uecea-iaiy, and others will count lor ward and do their duly, I nin willing to douhlo, triple or ipiudruplc my subscription. Vours truly, A. <1. llitutr.Ni K. Ilarksdale, Kwp [Pram the Wuhlaxtoa Uaton.] BrenUtlu Controrerer—Irard 01ar.it- don'. Letter—BnRll.lt Comment.. Wo cannot help thinking that there ha. been an extraordinary effort, In connection with Lord Clarendon's late reply to Hr. Uarey, to creole lit our couatry a baity jiublio •enument favorable to the Uritbh aide or the recmltment controversy, lt la scarcely a matter of doubt that a number of coulee of the English Blue Book containing Lord Clarendon’a reply wia In Washington, and in tho hands of patties as sumed to hare British sympathies on the ques tion, before tho doooments were In pomisslon or onr government. It la certain that then has been an unusual cage mere manifested In bring ing this reply before the pubi c, accompanied with comments well calculated to make the Im- dresalon that the British government, If It has uot satisfactorily met Hr. Uarcy’a arguments, has, nt least, satisfactorily atoned lor the unin tentional violation of our laws and sovereign rights. Wo will not attribute this promptness, not to say haste, in responding to tho paciffo and con ciliatory tono which la assumed to bo so satisfac tory to nn actual sympathy with the British Gov ernment; hut we will say that, whilst it may arise from extramo sensitiveness as to the fears of a war with Great Britain, it is also well calcu lated to conflrm that government in the erroneous impression that tho sentiments of the American pecplo aro not in unison with thoso of tho admin istration on tho recruitment dlllieulty. It Is not to be disguised that the opinion prevails extensively in England, produced by giving too much im portance to certain well known journals in our own couutry In opposition to tho administra tion, that the controversy on the enlistment question has been resorted to by the administra tion for political purposes, and with n view to the presidential succession. Hence It Is notsur- prlslug If there should he nearly as much anxi ety felt In England as to tho action of onr se veral nominating conventions for the presiden cy ns in our own country. Nor would it be u matter of surprise If Lord Clarendon s reply to Mr. Mhrey was written under the errone ous impression alluded to, and with the expecta tion that it might exert some influence on the nominating canventlons aoon to assemble at Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and New York. Nor would It be extraordinary If tho eagerness to create premature impressions ou the public mind In our own country by the hasty com ments an Irani Clarendon’s reply, to which wc have referred, should have arisen in some de gree from n hope tlmt the results of the conven tions named might Ira affected hy the impres sion that the administration had unnecessarily protracted the enlistment controversy. But, without pursuing this train of reflections further, wc prefer toexhlbit a most remarkable contrast betwixt the comments of those American Jonr- nela which have so promptly insisted on ac cepting Irani Clarendon’s reply as satisfactory, and two leading Loudon journals which we have just received by the last steamer. The reader will be struck with tho liberality and Indepen dence with which the London Homing Star and Telegraph espouse the cause of troth and na tional honor, as involved in the recruitment con troversy i ^ [rrom the I/railun Moraine Star, May 6 ] The counsel learned in the law who practise at the Middlesex sessions have a trick which passes current In that court, aud serves instead of a case fur tho defence. When they hare eotlilng better to say for a prisoner, they plead his good character, and tranneo that of the wit nesses against him. Prom tho earliest days ot his infancy they declare that lie Ima been re markably distinguished for his Integrity and honesty; while, on the other side, they can only recognize rogues by birth, adoption, und profession, whoso oaths aro not to be believed on any uccasion whatsoever, and, least of all, in opposition to the complete denial of so respect able a person as tllc prisoner at the bar. The pica set up by Lord Clarendon on lrabalf of Mr, Crompton Is precisely the plea of the Middlesex sessions. All Lord Clarendon can say for Mr.Crampton is, that the British am- liassador is” so very” respectable, and tlmt the witneaws against him are “ so very” unworthy of heller. ” Ktrobel mid Hertz," the noble lord snys, “ ore unworthy of credit.” It is lmpossibe for her Mqlcsty’s government to set the assertions of such meu ns these against tho declarations of Mr. Crampton—a man of unquestionable honor. Now. if the assistant judge at tbe Middlesex sessions came to sum up this defence in the cose of a pick (racket, lie would|;irobably use some such lan guage as the following: Gentlemen of thojuiy, von huve heard Irom tho leurued counsel Ibr the defence, that the prisoner nt Aha ha r. up tc tbe presentUime, lies horn a character for un qucslkmublc£bonor, aud he has striven tu show you that the witnesses against him aro men on whose veracity you cannot rely. The relative credibility of the parties is of course exclu sively for your decisiuli. All I can say Is, that there arc, on this occasion, two witnesses agalust the defendant, who nro not shown to ho connected, and who agree la their testi mony ; and, as regards one of them, at any rate, nothing whatever bus heenadducedjigalugt him.” The Jury In the U. S. who were charged somewhat to this cflbct, did credit the testi mony uf Ktrobel and Hertz confirmed, na it was, by that of other witnesses. It was niter a fair and full review of all the facta that they found a verdict of guilty against the parties who acted under the instructions of the British minister. To set up in theee days,, eight months after the verdict has been passed, a case of perjury against the witnesses for the proseentiun, is a sort of after-thought which wc are confident would have no weight with Lord Clarendon's colleague at the Home (Mice If a men's life depended on It. Let us take tlmt position. Suppose a man was convicted aud seutouccd to death; suppose Sir George Grey was importuned tu respite 1dm on the ground that he was so very respectable and tlmt the witnesses against him were un- worthyof belief: every body knows what Sir George Grey would do. In a few hours the ap plicant* would receive answer from Mr. Wau- dlngton, dated from the Home Office, "April ilO,” informing them that the Secretary ofStuto “saw no reason, In the lace of tho verdict, and lu the absence of any recommendation from tbe judge, to question the propriety of the judgment that was passed.” Wc should, therefore, be told that tbe law must tuko its course; and, probably, on this very Monday morning, tho slierlflk of London and tbocliapluinof Newgate would lie assisting Jack-Uetcli, under tbe orders of Sir George Grey, in the despatch of the miserable culprit. But, in dealing with nations, the government pursue a different course from that which they take with regard to iudividuals. Their policy iu the one case is nil on tile sido of execution ; iu the other, it is all on' the side of acquittal- One cannot but usk the meaning of this. Is there anything in the back-ground? Had Mr. Crumpton any "privutc” instructions wliichdo not appear upon the face of the eiglity-Ihur de spatches published by the government? The facts of tiio case arc so very rcinarkahlo tliut one is obliged to conclude In the nflirmntive. "On tho breaking oat of the war,” says Irani C'luroudon, “the British government was in formed tliut ninny persons miilrnl within tlw t/nitrd Stair* were desirous of entering the military service of < Irent Britain.” “They took steps to avail themselves of this disposition.” "It was soon seen tlmt some persons might do tilings nt variunco with the laws of the united States.” "Being desirous of shuwiug their re spect for these laws, the government determin ed Pi give up the further prosecution of thu ar rangementsand acordingly tho enlistments were stopped, though not until alter the mis chief was done. The despatch stopping the enlistment was sent out P> C'uuada ou .lime 'll. On July I! n letter was received nt tho Foreign Oflico, from Mr. Buehnnan, complaining tliut "lira neutrali ty law of tho UniPul HPiles had tieen violated.” Irani Clarendon replied on July IU, expressing "the regret of her Majesty's Government if any law of the United Hiatus bad Iraeri In uny way Infringed hy any personsucting with or without authority.'' A nd yet it la after tills, after the ere It taunt* Urn Americana a case.” It tells the Dodson and Fogg 1 ” with tiylmt “to cook np ^"WoSrflt^ggtogriiwirlsiralofOen. l’loreo’a cabinet next set Pi work to fix spec) Jo act* of infringement an fear Englishmen of honor and character, who distinctly deny tbe charge. Two or three German tmitttoupm (apparently In Raarian pay) tarn State’s evidence to establish it. The question Ilea (to borrow Irom one of Hies Edgeworth’s tales) 'between the honor or Count Lanlska and the honesty of Solomon the • |W.’ » Is this what Lord Clarendon calle the lan guage of "explanation and assurance with a flaw tOhctnaUy to remove any misapprehension that may have hitherto existed ?” A roon man’s coMroar.—It is a blessed thing for a poor rasa to hive a contented wife; one who will not wish to live In a style beyond her husband's Income, Just because ner next door neighbor does; one who can ho happy in the love of her husband, her homo, and Its beautiful duties, without asking tho world for its smiles or Its favor Eably KisiNO-—I would inscribe on tho cur tains of your bed and the walls of your ohamber —"If you do not rise early,you can make pro- ;rees In nothing. Ifyoudonot set apart your .louraof reading, if you suffer yourself, or any one else, to break in upon them, your days will slip through yuur hands unprofitable and frivo lous, aud uueujuyed by yourself.”—Lord Chat- MisroKTUNK TO THE KANSAS BeBKIA.— The Tribune correspondent from Leavenworth City writes us follows, May 10th: Another misfortune befcl the free State men during the (right before last. A man named Stoel went down to' Kunsns City a few days ugo. lor some brunch-loading rifles, seventy-five, tliut lie lutd stored there. On his return on the night referred to lie was stopped at Franklin by a company eucnmped there, of one lmmli’ed.mon.— They smirched his wiigon und took tho rifles, and have got them in their linnds, uml it wus leurued yesterday tlmt they were moulding ballets for them. A gen tleman who was riding ahead of them,; having got through the party, galloped up to Imwrence und urged tlmt men go down to save them. Tho “Stubbs” wore call out (u gallant volunteer company in Lnwrcuce.) mid were ready to march down, but conservatism or four prevailed, and the order for their march wus recalled.— This was u futid orro. These men were ucting us highwaymen; they were not un der n Marshal at tho time; they had been inking prisoner and stopping swugons, and then was the times to strika u blow und recover the game. There was uot even a pretended legal diflicnlty in tho way, A Bkautikcl Extract.—It cannot be tlmt earth is man’s only abiding place. It cannot be that any life is a bubble, cast up by tho ocean of eternity, to float u moment upon its waves und sink into nothingness. Else why is it, the high und glorious nsnerations, which leap like un gels from the temple of our hearts, are forever wandering about unsatisfied? Why is it tlmt thu rainbow and tho cloud come over with a beauty tlmt is uot of earth, and then puss oil’ und leave us to muse ou their faded loveliness? Why is it tlmt thu stars which'" hold their festivuls around the midnight throne,” ure set ,up above the grasp of our limited faculties, forever mocking us with their unapproach able glory? And dually, why is it tliut the height forms of human beauty are presented to our view and then taken fiom us, leaving the thousand straiafCof our 1 ! , uffectious to flow hack in un Alpine torrent upon our hearts? We are born for a higher destiny than tlmt of earth. There Is a realm where the rainbow never fades—where the stars will he spread out before us like the islands tlmt slumber on the ocean, anil whore tho beautiful beings which pass before us like shadows, will’ stay in our presence forever.—T. W. Upshur. Tue Slavery Discussion.—It will he perceived that the protracted discussion in tho New School General Assembly on tbe subject of slavery has terminated, though without any practical result, aside from the decision to print both tho majority and minority reports relative to the con stitutional power of the Assembly over tho subject, more particularly as regards tho discipline of slaveholders und slave holding churches. While the debate throughout was characterized by a Chris tian spirit, there was evidently a wide diversity of opinion und strong emotion was excited. In the struggle between passion and judgment men laughed through their tears. The power of fixed christiun principal was happily illustrated.— Throughout the discussion a disposition wus shown, on the part of leading minds, lo nvoid the extremes of fanaticism and adhere to the old conservative paths; wisdom und mordcratiou prevailed.— Tho result will be to harmonize und con solidate rather tlion to nlionntc and dis sever. Tho Assembly may be regarded ns possessing greater claim to confidence ami respect.—A*. V. Journal of Com. Virginia.—All the districts of the Old Dominiou Imve now elected delegates to the, Cincinnati Convention. We yester day published tiie result in the two lust districts, wherein one Buchanan man and three nnti-liuclmimii men were chosen. We Imve lo find tho first well-informed Democratic politician iu this city who now fails lo comprehend tho fact Uml the vole of Virginia, at Cincimmli.will! beagninsl Air. Huclianan Irayond pevadvonture. irttxlihiglon Slur. Bioamv made Easy in Massachusetts. —Allen G. Drody, Jr.,'a middle aged Englishman, was indieted on a. charge of bigamy. Ann plea to the indistment, lie stated that bemaried his first wifein 18-11 somewhera on the Cape, and tlmt u short timo since his wife and himseir n- greed to a separation,and he published the fact In the papers. He supposed that this was sufficient to enable him to get married ajgain, which he did, with the knowledo of his first wife, who lived in tho immediate neighborhood and who manifest'd no opposition thereto. The second wife, however, or her friends, wero ignorant of this fact, nml when it came to their knowledge they made a complaint. Upon a review of all the facts, nml with tho assent of the friends of tiie second wife, Drody was let oil’with a fine of850 and costs.—[Boston Courier. One of the Miseries of Puolio Life. —The member of Parliament who, thirty- three years ago, concluded a brilliant speech of six lines abruptly, by telling the Prime Minister thatho"\mused for u reply" lms become so deaf in the meantime, tlmt if the reply was to come now ho would not be able to hear it.—Punch. Professional Anecdote.—In a neigh boring city a young member ol the llur thought he would adopt n motto for him self; und after mueli reflection, wrote iu large letters and pasted up against thu wall the following: 'Suum cuique,’ which may be translated ‘Let every one Imve ills own:’ A country client coming in ex pressed himself much gratified with the maxim, lint udded, ’You dmit s|ieil it right.’ ‘Indeed ; then how ought it to lie spelt ?’ Tho visitor replied, ‘.Sue ’em quick.’ Totai. Abstinence not a muiieiin inven tion.—Except thou desire to hasten thy end, take this ibr a general rule: that tliou never add any artificial heat tu thy body by wine or spice, until thou And tliut time hath decayed tuy natural heat; aud the sooner tliou dost begin to help Nuturc the sooner she will for sake thee, and leave thee to trust altogetlrar to art.—Sir Waller Raleigh. Guttkniiuru.—Jn digging u well nt Aluntz, recently, the workmen discovered a largo fragment of a printing-press, bear ing the initials of Guttenburg. uml tiie dute 1441, ill Homan characters. cTiik (Vkaltii op TsikiiY i’ai-Rcu, New Yuan.—’Tin- recl-tr uflhuiit)ovi*chnr,-ii (saysaXuvr York pa|s.-i> oslltlinlus the whole- crtqwrty in it- (St—es-ions nt Stu,olio,000. J iii I go .lily shows it in In- iliiillilii tlmt amount. There Is no ucoh'.iUcticul eorimrntlnn in Ennlalnt tiial lias so rntn-ii wealth in Its |siwiisslmi, am) It Is quu.-lii'liabk- if am,liter similar einircli or. ganizitiua in tiie world pnrae-seasn areal an niiiimiil uf mauled mentis. According to Hullcis women bear him- g erjjotterjhun men, according to'Plut arch, they can resist the effects ol* wine better, according to Unger, they grow old and never bald ; according to Plinv, they are never attacked by lions, according to gunter, they can talk* a few. Bkoix life with but little show, you nuiy increase it afterwards. Brttrk be the head of the yeomanry than the tail of the gentry. Bewark of a silent dog. and still water It 5k not easy to straighten in the oak tho crook tlmt grew iu the sapling, 'TJ’hree things that art* unwise to boast of: the flavor of thy ale, the beauty of thy daughter, and the content's of thy purse. A fittixo truth.—Woman's partiali ty for thin shoes is to be accounted for by her insuperable dislike to a thick under standing.—Punch. More are droHrued iu tbe wine cap than in the acrau. SPECIAL KOTIOE. It Is over ono year since the Hmlcrslffueil Irsnt- ferrod Ills "foekin Trade to J>. U Nloiiols WCo.— During which pcrloil lio-luw duvolod much of bis time in clailtitf lih oM etfslrx. ilofluds, notwltb- lUndlDf, many account* of Umy standing Mill on* 3L-ltlui]; mi l he token this method ol notifying Do* IliiquonM tlmt such uiiHOltled noton and accounts ah dmll remain uucinr.ollcd by the 1st ol U»y, will bo put iu suit without discrimination. He also bas a Krcat variety or J<lt and Watches still remaining with him, which have uot boon paid Tor tho repairs, ludshave been on hand for your*and unless soon called Tor, he wUUn* compelled to soil for storage and riqmiM. D. R. N'ltliOIg. Savannah. tllM April, iHfili* bprlng Chickens. Oh lor u i*oft mid ucutle breeze ! I heard u fair one cry ; But glvo to me a clilckeu fat About the size to fry. Jenny Lind’s Letter a Counterfeit .Vote. How all rejoice lo read kind Jenny’:* note. A woman’s sympathetic -sob In every Hue ! Alas, tlmt Barnuui should be forced to ••quote" That uoto U4 forged—tbe sob* uot Jenny wiiine. From the Baltimore American Man* What art tliou, mau ? A lord am 1—I rule this eai ilt, I tread It* bower.— My heart is haughty ee'n In mirth In moody hours, 1 Moi’iu und rage, blaspheme the sky. Tho' feeling, knowing I imi't die. What art tlnu, man? A mortal 1—like mortals weak— At palu I cry— * Tiie niggards breath of fume I t vek, When gamed 1 sigh— Yet Mill, while sighing, strive again To win anew, what gave me puiu What art thou, roan ? A Uuw’ret 1,—at moru I bloom, {»«»freali nn*l lair— Tho lioou-dny son prepares lor dwdu. And bent with cure, As twilight hours approach the dearth Of sustenance strew* u»e o’er the earth* What art thou, man? A prism 1.—1 catch the rays, Which heaven can give, Aud 1 wear them too, iu my early days. The more 1 live— Mm, uud more dim, the colors grow- And they cease ut la«t as 1 pass below*, What art thou, itmu'! Immortal I,—I’ve ns ‘'/within. Which must rnr live- - For thoYloggod win, v« e.Mtu iho'.-te* p« •! ins Kind lirnv« n will give Reprieve lo him, whose onward gi me • I* a prayer lor release from ilnse.irtldy trane POSTSCRIPT i Sftiial ilotiics. NOTICE* During my absence from this .state, 1 have appointed MATHIAS If. MEYKK und IIEXR* VIKI.SI tCIf as my lawful Agents. ABS’D. OWKHKBB. .Savannah, May 27, 186d. Ut* mayJi NOTICK. CousigneuK per Brig l/oil.-a Sea in are uotl B<£/ fled she is diicharging her cargo nt the riuludolphi.t Lie iiiislilp wharf, Ail goods lutt on tho wharf at sunset, will bo stored at tho risk and xpenscot tlu? owners. my- 7 LOCK KIT & 8NKIJ.IXG3, J l\STICK\S COURT. My ltuiuni Day will be ou tlio I till, aud Omul Day on the 21st Juno next. Jurisdic tion $61. aud to the limits of the city, inyjo a K. KAIFOltD, J. F. ~ CONNK-NKE WANTED. I or loo biles (iuiiny Cloth, marked & |o, a/ per brig Iris, landing this day ut Teltulr'o Wharf. may:;. BKIGHAM, KELLY U Of. NOTICE C. It. n7 TI1K freight ou corn from Atlanta to Fit- vannali will bo reduced t« 1G c. |n*r bushel on and ailt r the l*i day of April next. Wil. M. WADJ.KV, q Gcuerul Kupertn’t. Tran* pur tat ion office, 1 mni ..»e Central Kail Bond. ) " ATLANTIC & CtCLF RAILROAD. B-tok* of Stib.;criptloii to the stock of this ItsdSf Dead will be opened oil Monday next, the l*:th iii'l-iut, at the Exchange, under the direction ol tiie B uni of Com ml ■‘■•loner*. .1. 1*. .-CKKVKX, ) K. C. ANDhltH>.S*, /-Commissioners. W. B. WilHiHi.W J muyll (;ilRRNSUOIIO' FKJlALK~COhhKGK r,- C«»uinieiicei»it:nt FcriuiM. Sunday. 2/>th in- E*iant. Annual Comiiiciieemeiit—Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday. Coiiimi‘tirvmet.t Exercises uud Addr-ws—Thurs day. *-.u!i. Cotivi rt—Thursday uiuht. 2t‘tU. * m.iy'Jl -it TO NKRVOUS .SlTFFFaUKRS. A retired Clergyman, restored to health 52/ in n lew days, after many years of great nervous sulferinj,’. is anxious to inahe kiiown the mem* of aure. Will settdTlfee) the proscription i.so l. Direct to Ihe Bev. JOllN M. D.VUNALL, No f»*.‘ Fa l ni street, ihotikiyii, N. V. lin tlxw mti.vH Liver «:wi»i>Ii(!iit« Dy-ijM-psln amt Pllvsi 1’IUMOELimia, March 1. lfc. r »3. fts.T^- ,,r Ja«*kaoti—.DearKir—Fortlio |«ist i wo years I Imve been severely inflicted with the ljv« r Complaint. I>jspepsin and Piles, sulfering cou-'t-mny »he pain* and inconvenience attendant upon .-rail I’onip.aint*; w.tliotitenergy, being.-curce* iy able to attend to any business. 1 used u great deal of medicine, with uo apparent change, uniil 1 used ><e,v •• H.u.tbh‘1'* ttermuu Bitters.’’ They have entirely cured me. i am now entirely free from pain and ache ol any kind, and feel like a new man m every re.-pect, ami utihedtuiiugly recom mend Voer Itilters lo alt invnfld*. Yours, re.-peelliilh. JOHN K. CORY, No. |*. l.agraugc Place. See ad veil IscinVut. l:t — may 1» Commercial jnlcliignue. Snvivuuuti Miu-kct, {tin}' VP.t, I'u. loN-~Tlierrt was coiisidcralile activity in the uiiii’xet yesterday, ulthoiigh prices centiuued to cliue. I ip* - a-c* reached beO bale*, at tho following ilgmlutis nt *5 cent.', 2>n ut J*,, ’eJ at UJ4, 'Jfl at ".' 4 . 1 id at lu)i, Cut DA*, and ut 10»*. Kx|k>i-|s, NKW VoUiv—! er sttiainMop AuguMu—hales cotton, :>s r , rfae!;s wheat, in cotton g.n0 roils lea tin r, sundry pkgs ind/t*. pipping Jiitclligciut. L>ovt of Muvniinult Sail eil. Sitiamihip Augusta, l.Vou*, New York. Departed, StGdoer Cordon. Darden. CluirlOMou. Mcilliu-diiilil. Pa*sengci a s» per ska 111'hip Augusta, for New York—S H Hay- ward. Mr."> llumiitou. Mrs Miiidletou aud *vt, Miss A Baker. Miss Serwin, II G Wheeler, J Bailey. M S UaneJye, Mi*s C Moyers. C H Cleveland. J s Mernt tic CluiLuurs, Miss Mernt, .Miss J Ktiie*. Mr Anzo & lady. Mbs Dickey, MIm J I ickey, .1 .•'Williams, Dr J p .'crovon, Mr Jla«t ogs. Mi.n hr ter. Mrs Am. roti'ldu. Mi*.*: Hay 111 nn-1 and nurse. H F Jackson. S II ili.i, T it Raymond, Mi** Ely, Miv Miedekcr. Ml*.- M Lyon, Miss |, l.yoii, .111 Ely. RS Ayer, I’ lletiluby Mm Lynn un i 4ehiidivn. As ilavlland. G II Lamar, lady, u clbl Iron and ivt. Mr- A A Brown. A S I’res- loi.. Mi s Rreoks, EC Beach J W Hosselt, Captain Martin and svt. .drs I. Henry. Mr- Mothcast uud iu- ..ml, and I*, steerage. Receipt4 per Central Knllroml. Mav.S—4e5 bale* Cfiiou. go boxes copper ore, Ub*Jid»J' und boO .-ack* Ihd.r. b.7 do wheat, do corn. 6‘J bales douiO'lics. tu W D Ktheiidgp. Ruse. K,,vD \ laiiig. Bat tors by .k Co. B"-lon .k Vlllalonga .1 \V Anderson, Ein.'ieln A* Eekuiati, 0 A i. launar, C Kpp iu. Isvkett Mielline.-, I.} un A Snider, Brig- h.nn. he iy Co i’.Ate i. lulii»!i .v Co. King ,k Sous, Vouge \ Frierson. MEW AL)VEliTlSEiMENTEi. BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL, LATCH fltOM KA-MNAN." Lnwrznce Mtormeil and Cnroxoo. Hxy 20—Tbe Chicago TriOun. „ toslijr, publishes an extra, bawsl uiran inuif genre brought bjr three men dlrret'from Ls. renre.- They atate that a battalion of 400 inour,i« Ulsnourlaru made tholr appearance before 1?, renco on Wednesday, bearing hnnncra wit], J. rlous devices, but not tbe United Suites and atrlpes. During tbe monilngtlie I.uwrero committee of refety sent e nota to U. S. »for£’ Anderson, who headed tbe forces, assuriu,ij,,' that they would make no resistance to env on cess ho might wish to servo, and IjegufoiL’ to protect their lives and property. “ I “ n ‘ The Marshal made no answer, am) & t u o’clock a Deputy Marshal mado his apncanu.iV in the city with a posse or 10 man, und moned 4 citizens to aid him in arresting 0 U Desler and G. W. Smith. Tiie request was (x.rn plied with, and the nrisoners worn quietly ca r riedoff. Deputy Marshal Jones sub->eiiiier.tlv tnado his appearance with 1ft men, and manded the public and private amis, giving tu citizens 5 minutes to haud them over in. or tip- town would be stonned. One Held pioce wa, given up, bntthe people refused to give up thc-jr private arms. Deputy Jones left and returned in a half hoy with two field pieces aud an overwhelmiii-i farce. The work ol destruction was rommey <*d by cannonading the Free State lintel arid tie office of the Herald of Freedom, tlmt the former was burnt, and the presses of the Utter destroyed. The Tribune’s Informant left Lawtencc at j o’clock in tbe evening, and when fifteen mile* away from the city saw a great light and vol umes of smoke iu that direction. Tin y hive uo doubt that the town is destroyed. Another messenger, who left just before the departure ol the boat, says tlmt several n^n lmd some killed by Marshal Jone s party. It was feared tlmt Gen. Pomeroy had Uen hurt by the mob. Gov. Robinson is at Lecompton, in the hamli of the authorities. Gov. Reeder is supposed to be in a place of safety, and is daily expected hereby way of Ne braska and Iowa. The mob hnd threatened to hang Brown, Rob inson and Diclscr. The free State men arc gathering at Topc-kj, and will make a >tutul at that point. Atchi*on. or somewhere in the Territory. The U. S. troops, it is said, are anxious to juo- tcct the settlers, but are not allowed to leave their quarters. From Kansas.—Chicago, III., May 27.—Ad vices from Kansas stato the Gov. Uofiinson ur.d Mr. Schuyler are hi charge of tho Federal au thorities; but nothing has been heard nr Ex- Gov. Reeder. .Sheriff Jones entered Imwrcnce with Jn men. i General Pomeroy delivered up all the vammn und reties tlmt could bo found, aud took u tv celpt for them from Jones. Order* Lad been given not to molest private property, but not withstanding these, Governor Robinson’s liou-e wus destroyed—one man was shot, nu*l the fur nlture having been moved out, the Until wa* destroyed. Latkk fkom Cai.ifoum a, Uki:oon ami WasudOTON Tkiuiitohiks .—AVte Or.'tm, May 27,1^56.——Tho U. 8. mail steamship Granada lms arrived at this port, bringing dates from California to the 5th ftL*t., ami frrtu Havana to the 24th inst. Tiie steamship Illinois for New Yoik tc* k out $1,800,000 in treasure. Tiie news from California is unimportant, nu*J the markets were unchanged. In Mariposa County, the Americans bad mur dered twenty Mexicans and Chllllans, lor kill ing an American. On this pretext, tiie Ameri cans lmd ordered all the Chinese, Mexicans, Chilians and Peruvians to leave .the couutry. The Indian war was being prosecuted vigor ously in Oregon. In Washington Territory, the Indians lmd met with several defeats. The volunteers complained strongly of neglect, aud the Commissioner la eked ru lions. From Central America—IIetrkat of thk Cosr.v Ricans.—’The O ista Rican4 had|ship:ud three hundred of their wounded toEaiiJwa del Sur, and their army wus retreating by land from Nicaragua. Tbe Costa lticnns said tln*y bad beeu deceived with regard to the sentl- incuts of the Nicaraguan people towards Wulk- cr. They had expected to be received with open arms. CHARLESTON, May 27.—Cotton.—The trail-iu’ lions M-day amouuted to 600 bulvs—holders, tint-o the promulgatiou ot tho Baltic's advices tbi* m- r.i ine, having exhibited a lditioual flrmness iu the r u*king prices. The folluwing nro tho particulars oi the tales : 79 bales ut 9J£; 85 at 9.Si: 99 at 9L; 2 at 10; 142 at 10 1-10; SO at lotf; 79 at 10‘i; 0 at I0J, 27 ut Frewhts.—To I jverpool a vessel was engagad at 1132-1., and two (one to arrive) at ,Sd- tor squai# bales, Slilpplitg Intelligence. Mfmokanpa.—Bustou, May 24—Arr, schr H a Dcinill, Look, Savant)ah. New York, May 22 —CM, brig P K Curtis. Dougn orty, tiavunuuh. Arr, brig Augusta, Stone, 7 day.’- from Savannah. May 23—Arr,brig Helvellyn, Hall, ttMary.-.. i»» May 25—Old, schr Roan, White, Jacksonville Philadelphia, May 25,—Cld, schr It Kiug. WicK aou, Darien Norfolk, May 22—bailed, Br schr Moscow, J4w- Kinuey, for Jacksonville. A Hake Siiowkk.—A gc-ntiunmn, who liiiil been in the city ut four o'clock, when ii flood of clerks is generally let loose, wits talking upon the subject to Ills wife at dinner, when he wound np grandly by saying, "I never witnessed such n scene of confusion in nil my life, my dear. What with tho clerks, and what with the rain, I never shall forget it! Only imagine, my durling, that uot only was it raining cuts uml ilngs, hut hailing omnibuses nlso lit the same time.”—Punch. Am for Walker.—The Daniel Well- sler got ofl’yestordny, with quite a spirited nonipiiny of Nicaragua volunteers, under the leadership of Capt. Kills and Limits, hutments hail hMti sto,,|,Ml for four .if violating [, lls |, [,’ nlZ |. r u ,„| St. Iz-vey, Just as the the iAW. sntl. alter regret had tan Rpnwil if Ht( , llInur p , lfl | lc ,,l on - | nlo the stream, one in- dividual repented of Ids rashness, und. seeing no other means of escape, jum|MMl overboard. Another strong swimmer jumped over to cuteh him, and the .steam- >OL'KI.AND I.1MI'..—l,.*.Ui» daily exp-’i’totl per HOARD OP 1117 ALT!I. Savannah, May 2Mb, Isftii. Tho Board luvt—I’rwent. M. J. Uui-kln-r, C!iair iiiiui;S. S. Mlilt-r, A. .1. .1. BloU, I. Davcii|M»rl. F. T. C*Ac. J. WUiIlt. L. Stduimni*. J. I'. Sti'bbhi 4 . M. J. Finney, J. Byaii, T. J. Nnylnr, Dr. S. A. T. Law- reticv, A. I It ire her t G. F. lloadiiiHU. J Houston, A. j -nu^to arrive, li C. Cannon, R. scanlun, uud J. W. Wc-hstt-r. Report *>f Interment* in Lane.I l.'rnre t'aminy, Jur ■ l E-llolt Chon the wo U indiuy'Z'.dt CMy, lSfut, May 25—Morri* IK-re. Hycai>. i't?v«-r. Euvaunah. •* 27—Muaii J. Clark, :j yi-arx and inouihs; Cou.*inuptiou cl‘ UtiWt-lr, SavaniKih. OllAtUKU. May 21—Kune, 5u your.*, Iu*aniiy. “ *J2—Tiiim-y, 29yt-ar.*, lullmuiuaiion «•> lU»w«’!* •* 2U—'IViiah, 7 year.*. Mt-a.-h-.-. A. F. TO HI .AY, Ket-jH-r ol I.. C. C.-nu-tory. PLANTERS’ DAN II. Savannah, 28th May, 1850. O S’ MONDAY, 2d June, the Board ul Dhevtors will t-lect u Teller for thD Ikiuk. Bond ($20,000) twenty Ihoiuaml IKillar.-, with two or luore auIU- clout •-uretit**. Falar.v i$2.O0u) Two Thoa-and IkiI- !i,r.*. W. II. MKKCKR. may .'8 W.vK Cu.»lilor. FOR BALTIMtiRK—itnu i-tiY Ijnk.—The In-inter K L. B. Walks. ll< ifutaii tna-t'-r, • ipdek dlqmtt h t-»r t!*e ahuve port. For irt-mhi «-r j a-.-uae apply oil 1*«-uim nt ’If.iic.i V wliarl oi to (my2HJ imUiHAM, KELLY 4s CO Ini’. FKKKilll UK CHARTER—The Brig •iU'.jAR IS\ .-EAR-. Apply to may -7 l.m KETT .x SNE1.I.1NUS. .ft' ANTED D) CH.iRlKR—A vcwi-l' OM50.000 i iVet carrying capacity, to loud wiut .umber lor Matanza*. Apply to may2ti PaDCLFoBD. FAY \ CO. hid* Rot-klaml Lime : B. W. AUGER. For BRIGHAM. KELLY .V CO. f Gofhen Batter aud Dutch I per htt-anier Alabama hy fobl, night months nffor, "tlmt bur Majesty's iinvernrnent deny Hint any illegal proceeding* ware, po far ft* they knew, romriiitDiil by its cdli- f.er* f/r ft nth or i/.ml Hgutiln, nntl, tbnroforo, tbny liftvnnmmbi diwvow, arirl no olllors or Hflonts hi deal with ft* offi-iuhiro.” l/»rd f’larendon eoncImb-H by expressiiiR u hope that tin? expl»ruition.* and aHMiiranccH ot<u* Liiiied iii Ida diftpiitr.li will provo Hatisfuctnry to tlm Khvnriiuinut of tbn United Htutart. Wo cor dially concur in tlm Impo that that government will piirnim tlm lone of moderation whicb has really diatiiigubilmd Uieir dianatcliea on this iiTltating Mid fleet. Hut iftbey uo uot, who Is to blame? Dnea the llritisb government really hcliuve well to that of the United States? Wo have over and over again pmteHtcd against tbe tone oHMtimcd upon tins question by the govern* umiit and nreiw. Reading Lord Clarendon’s dispatch with all possible anxiety to liud in it worda tlmt uro conciliatory and calculated to remove misapprehension, we are unable, we re* gret to say, to put upon it n favorablo construe* tion. Wcro we to couplo it with tho language of tlio government press, we should rogurd It tunst iiufavorably. Tho Ulobo, of Saturday night, writes upon the Hultfcct of it us if with u direct viow to frritnto tho people of America— It doHcrilms thu lunguugo ot* tlio goverumout ut WttHhlugtou ns " like tlio sharp practice of er, wholly indifferent to the fate of both, wheeled on her seaward way. X. (). Pic. Mmj 25, A lad, wishing to turn sailor, applied to the captain of a vessel for a berth. 'Flto eajitain, wishing to intimidate han ding him a piece of rojR\ said—if you want to muko a good sailor, you must niukc throe emlsto that rope.” "I can do it,” readily repin'd the hoy. "Hero is one, uud hero is another—tlmt makes two- now, here is the third”—and he threw it overbourd. Knvv—Tlio boy upon foot cannot boar to hco the hoy who w riding. Aud so It Is with envy of a Urjo-r growth. Wc arc alway cry ing out. "Whip behind!” In tho miserable hopo or weeing some imngor on more Ibrhiiiute than oursclvi's.kiiockod off Ills iiercli—A Phil osopher in the Street*. Ihmg, Itepiit if Interment* in Coth> dr,it I ’rni-te, •/. week rliditly 2~([. May IS.’G. May 20- -Mary Ann Murphy, l.’itmuuhs, T« .Savuniuih. May 25—Elh-u Pinvoi-. 1 Ray, t'unvul>i«in*.S.»\ai mill. May 27—Patrick I mm •hit, ll iimuths. Sp.i*m*, S vannali. THOMAS HORAN, Keeper of Urn Cathedral t’cmelery. Whil.v—5—Colu.iil Total S. M. .1. UrnCNKK,Chairman II. IE B. A.T. Iiawrknck, M. D.. Sec’ry 11. II. may - 1 >,»•' tji rERi»u & ci,i... 1 may2s All'll Al.1. .-Imilliltr -inoKed Tmijim’-.- per Alabama, If luayjs .1. D. .ILSSK. xkw hooks. ; IJ F.«T:i\ r.D hy WAUNui'K \ DA VIS May 27tli. AY Ih- .-hip rarpenii-r** Family; j 1 iin«-s. Il.v William K. S Whitman. Salmi I'm* the Social. By lliu anlhi th> the Solitary." i oiuie Ml-ii-r«e- of lhim.hi Eile. Marcuret M.uil.iml u: Smniy.-i<l<-. By Mr*. Oly phant atiDmr ol •• /aUlee." Mme ot Feed. Graham;or. Mii.*ks and Faces. By .1. pT-e.leii.-k Smith. I'hilip ll-JIi*. nr. The .-V«.i:i?h Mu«<pieteors. By C.ipt. Janie* Grant. i'j rnii-. a r«mnr.cc hy the mufoir i'V •• Initla’.s." Dick Tarletmi; or. The la*t ol hi* Race. By J. F. Smith. Ear.icsl LmWkHtd. and Courtship uml Marriage.— By Mr.*. Caroline l.-.f fleniz. For sate at the Book- store, I7e.i Causress *treet. tna.v28 j. n. .u>sk ; SON'S Celebrated I'i^ Hum*. l*ljs amt IV Bacon. Also same new and Fre*h Smoked Beef. Rivelvetl story lor tin • ‘Sul.nl for ^CGARS.—$0 barrels smarts A aud B Ciariiled O Sugar; 50 do Crashed aud Powdered do. Uud lug nml for ealo hy mayl5 SCRANTON. JUHXsTOX k CO. Qf\ BOXES SOAP.—Extra and family, for OU sale hy CRANE, WKL1.S & CO apr 19 KEDZIE’S PATENT WATER FILTER An assortment of sizes on hand. Wo warrant llu-m to make the SavauuaU River Water, even though dipped directly out of the River, a* pure and clear n* the finest Spring Water. About forty ofthe.se Filters are now in u.-e iii this city, aud every person who Ini them, will cheerfully testify to tlielt efficiency. Indeed, the Board ol Water Commissioners here, say in their Keport, R l* the only Filter that does effectual Iy purify the Savannah River Water. Call and seo ouo in operation at our House Fur Dishing und Stove edtablisment,Hodgson’s now block KENNEDY 4: BKAC1L fob 27 Corner of Broughton and Bull sift. STATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY C O. r|V» all whom It may concern:—Whorca* Ja*on JL Hoyd will apply the Court of Ordinary lor letters of administration ou the o*tat-> of Alim D Flt.vil, Thc.*eare therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and u| pear beiore suid coml. to make objections, if any they have, ou or before the flrret Monday lu July uext, otherwise said letters will he granted. , „ .. Witness W. P. Girardeau, Ordiuary for lJbertj Countv, this 27th day of April, lb5tl. ’ W. P. UllUPPK.il'. iiniyi, 0 c lUIilUSIIMS Ettl.linillAN SIZE NI.AU(iKI), NTYl.E IMPIIOVKI). It hu doblg tho quRutity aud itvongtli of any otker. It givu a porlocUy natural color. It color, every ihado fi.'om light brown to It ia uerfootlylbai-aSrea lo the oklu. Ita effleef 1, laatautaaoous aud pormunont, Ills tile he.*l, quiekest, nod sate.*! t»\k ever made. HiT Diroot ions for use umnnpaiiv each box.'tiTt Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. ^1.50—4 uzs. S «w. >5. I Entered according to uu Act ol Omuress, in the year 1655, by A. W. Harrison in (lie Clerk'ft otllee of the District Court nt the l>uitiHlsuti-slur the Eastern IHitrUt of Peniisylvuulii.l Fur fate hy tlio nmuiilhuturer, AI*OUAW W. 1IABRISUN. dcclft—iy 10 Bouth 7lb st., PUiUdolphut. Sl'NDlUES.* I / \ HUI«S. Stuart's Cmshcil Sugnr; Lft " 20 bhls do A, II \ C Clan it.*,t Sugars; 5 Idd* Extra No. I Mackerel and Salmon; 1" bo\e4 Family Soap; 10 boxes Of wego March; '• sack* firm ipiahlv Java Cbffee; lOsaek* superior Rio CalVcer qainial* t'o,lll*h. And ii general a**orlmeni of choieo Gim-eries, Just received hy inay.'o ,i. |». Ji-ysK, I >ORN AND ti.VVS.-Vov i»ate in »pv.«»liUes to suit V-J purchaser*. nwy2U WII.LIAM8 A RATC1.1FF. COD FISH, MACKEREL AND HER RINGS. J JUST reccivcil 5 Mills choice Ood Fish 20 bbls extra No land No. 2 Mackerel: 10 do extra Pickle Herrings, 50boxes Smoked Herrings lu store and lor sale hy DAVID O'CONNFR. may 10 Corner Uroglitou 4k Uraytoa st*. NOTICE. rnilUFJ*. months after date application will be made JL to the Mariuo Bank of Savannah, for the pay ment « r two Twenty dollar bills, vl* : letter B. 507o. ami letter Ol 5U7, the left halves or which have been h«t. JAMT7S P. HUDSON, lullaliasseo, Hu., May 17, 1856. Stu* m>’.6 AD.M1 N f»TR ATRIXSAL K. O N the Ur*t Tuesday in Jnuo uext will he sold m h-ont of the Court llouso, in tbe city of Sa\a» Hah. all the real estate belonging to the estate .lame* M. Bates, late of Cluwham County. deeea-i J- Sdd hv | erml*sion ot the Court of Ordinary, mid by order of the Administratrix, for the beneiit of the heirs and creditors. ANN B. HATES. nmy-Jj Admitilstrmnv GLY N N^BUKUIFF’VS ALEr Yini.L be sold before the door ofthe Court House YV in the cltv otjtrunswlek, County of Glynn. »'ij the first Tuesday In July next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, town.:—lav sins, Jim, Chloc, aud Simon—lovied on by virtue • tt. lu. Issued out ot the Honorable Superior Court o* GlvnnCouuty, lu favor of Horace B. Gould vs . A ov ander Scranton und James Gower., Administrator-; of Marv Abbott, deeeaaed. l’rojieriy pointed out «•> ,".l,;,,ir,. , n’ r n. y . M 0 „, WR „„, cATYNN SHKHlt L’ S ? AI.KT- W il.1.1k- .oldbefore file floor of tbe Conti liow#.. In Hie i lly of BruMWlek, Counly of Llynn. tlio linn Tiu-afl.y lu July nest, between hejej.*' Iiuur, ofinle, tho following proiwrty, fo wl ..-urn mnllvIfliHl bniroi’n tract or ;>arce1 ol l«mi eouw n . two luunlrofl nml liny uere., (more or ta») IJi« nml being tu Hie county of Ulynn. bomifloJ Inuiln grnulcfl lo Miebnel l-oiuell, northwnrfllj by iuufl, grnmefl lo Jotau Umb, neulor, eu>l b) Uin“- mikuowu. Imvlefl on ns ih. properly oficlln um“. Wsutl#!)- n II. fn. Issuefl out of tlio Honorable em* rlor Court ol Blyuu county. Infnvor of Dnniel Mem tosh vs. Colin Lnmb. Pro|»rty prtnlefl onj by-w ten.*ant. •*. C. II. WUUsltl, nirty JS Sheriff Glynn County. AN CONSIGNMENT- “ (J 10 bbls. Mouougabela TV hiiky; io uo „ Gin; a do DomosUc Brandy; 5ftS» **^ i-ATTEH. HUTTON & CO. UUiAOlikU rihlrUiigi to grant vsriety. wri ^..vuriou, price., AUUNkBCB l<l