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VOL. XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.]
r
.SAVANNAH,' (GA.j MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1856.
NO, 2091.
UfiORGIl & J|RNAL.
Til-Weekly anti \V«ckl) .
Otfloial Paper of the City and County.
It. B. HILTON & CO.
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TBXIBG-H.AF3
Prom Central America—Retreat of tile
Costa UleniiH Confirmed.
New York, June 1.—The steamer
(Irizaba has arrived from San Jnan. She
eomfirnis the provious report of the evacua
tion of Nicaragua by the Costu Ricans.
There was no further fighting after the tint-
tie of Kivtta.
Walker was at Virgin Bay.
The Transit routo is again open. The
Cholera is raging among the troops at
Rivas.
Ui'ufh of n Senator.
New York, Junel.—Kx-Senator Niles
of I 'oiinoetieut is dead.
IKuiindmixi'Ilt and Kan»HN.
Boston’, Jnm‘1.—'Tins llnuwi'nl' R<‘pre
viitativo. of Mossui'lmsolts, Imvo eonlvi-
tmtod SilO.OOU to the free .-oil cause ill
‘Kansas.
Mi-. tlu.Tlni.mi '.
Washimhon. June 1.-Dispatches from
Oincimmti, rejiiereut Uaehaim n us in tlic
useendent.
Ole. Ulu»>-'. Iie|*ly IK liOltl Clure.Hlull.
We commence the publication oi the
reasons for the dismissal of M r. (,'rainp-
ton and the British Consul<. us set forth
by Mr. Marry. His Ictlcr will lie con
cluded in our next.
An interesting discussion of the subject
uecurred in tin' .Senate Inst Thursday, in
which .Mr. (.'ass warmly nppnireil, and
Messrs. Toombs and Butler, expressed
their regret at the action of the Presi
dent .
Tiik Kkvstoxk State.—This large
steamer lies fast aground on the Soutli
side of the Eastern Branch, near the Draw
Bridge, awaiting a high tide to get off,
and [iroeeed to Philadelphia.
P. S.—She was got off yesterday, and
proceeds to Philadelphia to-dav.—Xor-
fhlk Argus of Friday.
(Jhampton's Dismissal.—Speaking of
tiie dismissal of Mr. Crumpton and the
British Co.,suls—while condemning;, the
Nulmuil Intelligencer thinks, however,
that we huve “no reason to fear that any
disturbance of the peace, now so happily
subsisting between the two countries, will
result from this-inexorable policy' of the
Executive. Its tendency to alienate the
sympathies and to chill the cordial- good
feeling which should always lie cherish
ed by both countries alike, is what we
chiefly deprecate in the present nsjieet of
the ease, 1 '
SrANisu Fleet fohVkiia Chc/.—N'icaiiahua
to HE blockaded.—New 1'orA May no-The
Herald's Havana correspondent announces tho
sailing of a Spanish fleet for Vera Crux, carry.
Ing 120 guns. Four other vessels were to fob
low. There was a great excitement at Ha-
* vana.
Jt was suspected that the object of the licet
was connected with Central American nShh-s.
A special message had been sent to Spain
to urge u|ion the government the necessity
of immediate action against lieucral Wal-
t'.-i.
The Pi-end) ship of wur Penelope had
left Havana for San .luau. Nicaragua had
been blockaded on the Pacific coast by
two French vessels ol war, and passen
gers from California were not permitted to
land.
Oonfiumkd.—The Senate havoc onfirm-
■vl tiie Iblluiviug nominations, viz : Peter
Parker, of Massachusetts, to be the Oom-
inisjsioncp of jl)e United States to China,
vice |t, II. McLane, resigned.—James
lliley. of 'IVxus, to be United Bttites Con
sul of St. Uetershut'giflhk'dn, vice. AV'dlinm
I.. !\'inns, resignw].
— r -
Fhfiu Kansas—I'lx-Uov. Bekueii a
i JiiNseiif vrim- -Hmiiikants Betijiintxo.—
St. Unis,Mo., Mill/ ill, 1 sr.fi.—Col. El-
dredge lias nrrived in tliis city from IMw-
rence, K. ’I’., en roule, for the.Eusi, to de
mand damages of tiie Onvcrnmcnl for t lie
destruction of properly in Ijiwreuco.
Ev-Covernor Reeder escaped down tiie
Mississippi Hirer as deck-hand on bourd
a steamer, lauded ut St. Charles, ))unsc(l
into Illinois, and tipis reached Chicago.
His trunks nre loft ut Atchison, dial it is
™iil lliut they rnntained letters from par-
lies in 1 In- East, involving him 'ill n enn-
jiiiiiey ugiunsl Jtlio fiovornmept.
-Ninny Kuiisus epiigrapts lpive Arrived
In Inis ejly (in ||ieir p-av Rnsl.
Rev. Theodore Clapp, for 34 years pas
tor of the First Congregational church,
New Orleans, hat resigned his charge from
ill health.
Washington Correspondence.
Movement* toustrda Cincinnati—Mr, Vramp-
ton'if Di*mi**nl~ Senutot' Johnson of Ark—
The aihntnsionqf Kanmn—The Colton Plant
and ita enmien.
Watiiinoton, May 29.
Mast ot tho delegates to Cincinnati have gone
on their way, hoping, arguing, cajoling and gas*
connding. That none of the men generally
uumed for the Presidency will be chosen by the
Convention is very generally believed here, but
I must confess tlmt I know not the grounds for
this belief. As I have heretofore said, a contest
between northern men must result to the ad*
vantage of Southern expectants, lo whom the
nomination of right belonga,
Tho Message of the-President, end that of
Mr. Muroy, In relation to the dismissal of Mr.
Cmmiiton and tiie three Consuls, ure such as
must not only satisfy the American people, but
tho English government and people also, of the
wisdom and Justice of the conduct of our gov
ernment. Not on the testimony of Russian spies,
but on tho avowals of Mr. Crumpton himself,
lu his letter* to his government, has he been
condemned of a violation of our neutrality laws.
Clarendon’s lutest lotterto our government was
kind and pacific. The response of our govern
meat, apprizing him of its most recent. action,
will lie in spirit like it, though it' must an*
uotmee the fact which self respect has required
at our hands. Whether Mr. Dallas will ho sent
home In consequence, or not, we must wait to
see. If so, let us see who is first To weary of the
non-intercourse! . _ •
Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, made a strong
speech in tho Senate to day in denunciation of
tiie interference of the Secretary of War to
prevent the prosecution of the Iron Mountain
Railroad enterprise in Missouri -the oljjeut
being to run through Jefferson Barracks and
otiier army prdperty. Mr. Johnson is a South*
eru man in thoughts feeling, looks aud action
—of medium size, plain of feature, dink, na*
tural, aud vehement, though self-progressive.
Mr. Iversou will speak on this side Iwfore it goes
to a vote.
In the House it was to-day agreed to take up
the bill, to admit Kansas as a State, on the 2oth
June, the majority and minority report* and
their bill to he prluted forthwith. There was
some opposition to the arrangement; but Mr
Stephens of Georgia, whose impulses are ever
geuei'ouH and just, lent his aid to Mr. Haven, of
New York, one of the most intelligent aud
valuable members of tho House, to give/ft <ti r ’ ou t
course to the-action lu the premises, Mr. Ste
phens expressed a desire to have' every thlag
printed and set forth in the clearest light. The
minority report is, I believe, from the pen of Mr
Zolllcoffer, of Tennosseee.
Bot h Houses of Congress have, today, (Thurs
day,) adjourned until Monday next, with the uu
derstuuding that they will then adjourn until
Thursday, when they will pmhaldv adjourn till
the following Monday, the object being to reno
vate tiie halls for summer use, ami not, of course,
to enable any of the members to goto Cinciuna
ti, or even to give attention to what is to pro
gress there.
The forth coining Patent Office Reports will
comprise a long and able treatise by Townsend
Glover, Esq., on the Insects injurious to the cot-
tou plant. 1 have read a portion of this trea
tise, and regard it as one of the must practical
ly important papers ever prepared on any ag
ricultural Mih,led in this country. The whole
agricultural report will possess great merit,
both in the sound experiences it presents to us
in brief space, und in the valuable orlginnl trea*
tise it will comprise.
Imvaktul.
Adoj’tIo.v ok the Decimal Currency.
•AW York", Mat/ HI, 185C.—Tim Flour
dealers of this city have adopted tho deci
mal currency for the flour trade.
Free State Men Leavi.no Kansas..—
Mr. I 5 . H. Trone, of Fauquier, Vu„ who
reached Alexandria Thursday’ from Kan
sas and Missouri, in order to remove his
family to tho latter State, reports tlmt
large numbers of the free State men are
leaving for their homes in the Fast. He
says many of them arc very bitter against
Reeder and Robinson, for deserting them
in the hour of peril, ind vow vengeance
a^ainst^them. Reeder escaped, it is said,
disguised in woman’s dress. There were
but two lives lost at Law rence—one of
each party, and but a few houses destroyed.
The Danish Sound Dues.—The cor
respondent of tho London Times, on the
16th ult., from Copenhagen, speaking of
the probability of an American fleet at
tacking the Danish islands, says s
Under all circumstances it wus deemed
advisable to send reinforcements to the
West Indies to protect the Danish islands
from a surprise; and for this purpose the
corvette Nujaden, Capt. Lieutenant
Muxhull, lias been got ready for sea with
the greatest dispatch, and sniled yesterday
morning for her destination. The Naja-
den carries out, a company of artillery to
reinforce tho garrison of St. Thomas. ’
Gulf Squadron Ordered to Grey-
town.—Ncv< York, May 81, 1850.—The
U. S. M. steamship Empire oity hos ar
rived at this port, having left Havana on
Monday, the 26th inst.
The steam frigate Susqueliana arrived
at Havana on Monday, and was to sail
for Key West the same evening. Tho
steamers Susqueliana and Fulton and tho
sloops-of-war Cyane and Saratoga were
to proceed directly to Greytown.
The daughter of Robert Pule owen,
American Minister at Naples, was mar
ried a few weeks ago, at that plac, to Dr.
James A. Cooper, of New Harmony, Ind.
Miss Lucy Stone Blackwell has repudi
ated Bloomers, and appeared °R the anti-
Slavory platform in New York, in a long
black silk dress, fashionably flounced.
Cost of the War.—The London Times
estimates tho cost of the late war to Great
Britain at pot inmh under one hundred
millions pounds sterling, Immense as
this is, the expenditure of Great Britain,
in the closing year of the Napoleonic wav
exceeded very greatly.
s by the Africa
was Mrs.^Fanny Kcinble, who returns af
ter a protracted visit to England, whoro
sho 1ms been giving her drumitic readings
with very great succors. The Jody 1ms
liosls of warm friends in America, from
whom site will receive a sincere and
heartfelt greeting; and the admirers of
her genius will be nnxious for further op
portunities lo place their tributes at i^s
shrine.
The manufacture of letter envelopes is
carried on very extensively in this coun
try since the Introduction of these articles
into use. In New York city about four
millions of envelopes are made every
week.
THE UNITED, STATES ANDENGLAN
Secretary Marcy’s Reply to Lord
Clarendon.
DISMISSAL OFMn.cnAMPTON. .
The President, on Thursday, communicated to
Congress the following important document Con
cerning our relations with England: •
Mr. Nrkjt to Mr. Dalfai.
Department of St at*, V
Washington,'May 26th, 1850. [
Sir -The President has carefully considered
the note of the 30th ujt, addressed to. you by
the Earl of Olarendon, her Majesty's principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, relative
to the questions which have arisou between this
Government aud that of Great Britain on the
subject of recruiting within the (Juited States
for the British army ; and has directed me to
present to you his Views thereou, for the pur
pose of having them made known to her Majes
ty’s Government.
He has been much gratified by the conciliato
ry spirit of that note; and by the desire mani
fested by tho Earl of Clareudon to adjust the
existing difficulties, and preserve and strength
en the friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain. The vast interests
which tho people of this couutry, and both
countries, have in upholding and cherishing
such relations cannot be more solemnly impress
ed upon her Majesty's Government than they
nre upon that of the United States.
The unequivocal disclaimer of Her Majesty’s
government of any intention either to infringe
the law or disregard the policy or not respect
the sovereign lights of tUe United States, and
their expression of regret If, coutrary to their
Intentions and to their reiterated directions,
there has been any infringement of the laws of
the United States, are satisfactory to the Presi
dent. The ground of complaint, so far as re
spects Her Majesty's government, la tbuB remov
ed. But the President extremely regrets that
he caunot concur in Lord Clarendon's favorable
opinion of the conduct of some of Her Majes
ty’s officers, who were, as this government be-
belleved, and after due consideration of all which
has beeu oflfered lu their defence, still behoves,
implicated in proceedings which were so cleutiy
an infringement of the laws and sovereign rights
of this country. In respect to such of these of
ficers und ugents as have no connection with
tliis government it has nothing to ask from that
of Her Muiesty. But the case is diff rent in re
lation to Mr. Cramp ton, Her Majesty’s Envoy
Extraordinary and Mlulster Plenipotentiary to
thlsgoverumout, and the Consuls ut New York,
Phihipolphla und Cincinnati.
Tho President is grutliled to perceive that Her
Majosty’s government would uot have hesitated
to comply with the request to withdraw these
officers from their official positions, if it hud en
tertained the views here taken of their conduct
in regard to recruiting, contrary to the luwaaud
sovereign rights of the United titutes. I scarcely
need say that iu luukiug this request uo Inter
ruption of tiie diplomatic relations botweeuthls
government aud that of Great Britain was anti
cipated, but on the contrary, tho President was,
and is, sincerely desirous to keep them upon tho
most friendly tooting.
Mr. Crumpton’s withdrawal wus asked for ex
pressly upon the ground that his connection
with that affair, iu raising recruits in this coun
try for the British rervice, has rendered him an
unacceptable representative of Her Brituuio Ma
jesty near this government. For the same rea
son the withdrawal of the three British Comuils
was also requested.
These officers were, as this government con
fidently believes, deeply implicated iu proceed
ings contrary to the law and sovereign rights of
the United States s and contrary, as it now-ap-
pears, to the intentions and reiterated instruc
tions of their own government.
It was their personal acts, certainly uot the
less objectionable for having been done con
trary to the directions of Her Majesty's minister,
which rendered them, in their official characters
aud position, unacceptable to this government,
and induced the President for that cause to soli
cit their recall, belleviug that by this course he
was contributing to the common interests and
harmony of the two governments.
He lias not, alter the most mature delibera
tion, been able to change bis views of their con
duct, and he cannot therefore change his pur
pose in relation to them. Though their conduct
related to, and in fact originated in, a difficulty
which disturbed tiie cordial bai-mony and good
understanding between the two countries, It
constituted a decided objection to them of a
personal character, which loses none of il* force
by the satisfactory adjustment of t lmtdUTlcul-
ty.
The embarrassment which attends the case is
the difference of opinion betweeu the two gov
ernments os to the complicity of these officers in
illegal proceedings within the United States.
In reviewing this subject, tho President was
disposed to avail himself of any reasonable
doubts which could be raised In his mind, in
order to bring bis opinion, in .this respect, into
conformity with that of Het Majesty’s govern
ment. But after a careful consideration of the
case, he has been uuable to change the conclu
sion to which he had previously arrived- The
difference of opiuiou may be m some degree
ascribed to a difference in the views of the gov
ernments in respect to the neutrality laws and
sovereign rights of this country.
It is not proposed, however, to continue tho
discussion on that subject. The conclusions of
the President, stated in my dispatch of the 28th
of December to your predecessor, in regard to
the construction of that law, and the character
and extent of those rights, remain unchanged,
and be cannot forego the dHty of using all pro
per means to sustain and vindicate them. The
main cause of this difference of opinion is the
different appreciation of the proofs by which
tiie charges against her diplomatic representa
tive and consuls are sustained.
Lord Clarendon OBks this government to re
gard the bare declarations of these ofliceis os of
sufficient weight to countervail evidence against
them. Their denials are presented in his dis
patch of L the 30thJ of April, and that is all
which has been commnnicated to this govern
ment on this subject, und seems to be special
and does not traverse all the allegations against
them.— 1 They deny that they have infringed our
neutrality laws by enlisting persons within the
United States for the British service, or hiring
or retaining persons to leave the United States
for the purpose of being enlisted in that service.
The charges against them are much broader,
and embrace the offence of violating the laws
and sovereign rights of the United States, by
setting in operation within our territory aud con
ducting an extensive system of recruiting which
was not and could not be carried into effect
without infringing our laws and rights; by em
ploying numerous agents to engage persons, for
pecuniary or other considerations, to leave the
United States for tho express purpose of enter
ing into tiie British army; ana by keeplni
those agents in its employment after it was wel.
known they were constantly infringing our laws.
The denial of the implicated officers only covers
part of the delinqencies imputed to them. But
confining the exculpatory declaration to the
simple charge of having violated the provisions
of our neutrality laws, it does not merit the
consideration which Lord Clarendon has ascrib
ed to it. By adopting Lord Clarendon’s con
struction of our neutrality law, contained in his
note of the 10th of November, which renders it
almost nugatory, and is contraiy to that of this
Government andofitsjudicial tribunals,these
officers have not probably found much embar
rassment in meeting tho charges with general
denial.
Bat, glvlug the declaration of Mr. Crarapton
and the Consuls all the consideration which
can be fairly claimed for it under the circum
stances ot the case.itouuuot counterbalance uu-
impeached and well sustained evidence which
establishes charges against these officers of huv-
ing infringed the laws and sovereign rights of
the United States.
Lord Clarendon's note 4 to you of tho loth April
conveys the impression that tho evidence by
which the officers are implicated is dorived from
one or two witnesses whose credibility has boon
assailed.
This, however, is not a correct view of tho
facts.-It will be seen by referring to my dis
patches of the 28th December, in which the
grounds of tho charge against Mr. Crompton
were fully stated, that the testimony of Strobel
and Hertz was quite a secondary and unimpor
tant part of the evidence adduced, the charge
being supported independently of their testi
mony by other witnesses by original letters of
Mr. Crarapton and others ; and by the undenied
and undeniable acts of Mr. Crarapton. As to
Strobel and Hertz, however, it may bo observed
tbe docnmsnts transmitted by Lord Clarendon
as proving those persons unworthy of oredlt are
entitled to but little weight, consisting, as they
do chiefly, of e*parte afl|daylts detailing mat
ters mostly of hearsay; aud whatever may
have been the oharaotor of those persons,
t by no follows that they did not
testify to the truth. They were agents select
ed and trusted by Nr. Crompton himself
and to them be Committed most Important con
cerns. v '
Suoh an endorsement should countervail the
Impeachment, of their veracity (bunded on
loose hearsay reports.. Nor docs it seem to be
anything of touch moment in relation to tbe
iresent questloh that Strobel, in consequence of
mpnted misconduct, was dismissed from em-
iloyment by the Lieut. Governor of Nova Sco-
a, and afterwards endeavored to obtain money
i tom Mr, Crompton. The fact remains that lie
held a commission tn the British Foreign Legion;
and that, as It is cleatiy proved and not denied,
he maintained, as recruiting officer, and for a
considerable period of time, association person
ally or by correspondence with Mr. Crompton.
The employment of Mr. Strobel by Mr. Cramp-
ton, and their long association in the joint work
of recruiting in the United States for tbe for
eign legion—the distinction of her Majesty's
commission of captain In tho corps conferred
on Mr. Strobel, would seem at least to deprive
Mr. Crompton of tho right to deny bis credi
bility as a witness.
There is a larger aud more comprehensive
class of considerations applicable to tlds partic
ular question. For a period of nearly five
months—that is from about the middle of March,
1855, to 5th of ^ August, 1855,—the peace aud
order of this country were disturbed, especially
the cities of Boston. New York, Philadelphia
and Cincinnati, by the unlawful acts of numer
ous persons engaged in raising recruits or in
being recruited for the Foreign British Legion.
They were supplied with ample funds by
British agents. Thfey obstinately resisted and
set at naught all the eflbrts of the local authori
ties of the United’ States to put a stop to their
proceedings. Nor did they desist until they
received orders to tliat effect from the British
government In tho month of August. There-
emits thus unlawfully raised In the United
States during all that time were conveyed by
British agents to Halifax, and there enrolled iu
the foreign legion. All these acts, as well as
their Illegality, were notorious. Long before
the trial of Mr. Hertz, in September, aud of Mr.
Wagner, in October, they must have been
brought to tho particular notice of Mr. Cramp-
ton, the British Consuls and other agents, by
the preliminary judicial iuqulrcs which took
place both at New York and Philadelphia, in
consequence of stops to that effect taken by mo
on the 22d of March. Tho propor instructions
were issued on the 23d, and prosecutions were
commenced ut Philadelphia on the 30th of
Muroh, and in Now York on the 6th of April.
As an example of the character of these pro
ceedings, their notoriety aud tholr comprehen
sive Jegal effect, what occurred in Mnydoservos
particular notice.
At New York, on tho 16th day of May, a
irnber of persona, namely; Godfrey, Wacbier,
'•ihelm Shoemaeker, Julius Parkus, Oscar
Creray, and Andrew Lutes, were examined be
fore Commissioner Ots on tho charge or recruit
ing for tho service of Great Britain.
Emiueut counsel ware employed by the parties
accused, who urgued that no offeuce had been
committed, bocauso it did not appear that any
valid contract of cnllaiment lmd Wu consum
mated. But this ground of defcnco wus overrul
ed by tho Commissioner, who, though he dis
charge^ Waohior for defective evidence, com-
mUted Lutes Slipewaokor, Cromy uud Parkus.
At Philadelphia, on the 26th ofMay.thico
lorsons—Hertz, Perklua and Bucknali—having
>een arrested on the clrnrge of illegal recruiting
in the servlco of Great Britain, upplied to tho
Circuit Court of the United States for a writ of
habeaa cornua, to be discharged from custody.
The presiding judge, the Hon. John K. Kane,
on examination of the evidence taken in the
case boiore the commissioner, found tho process
here sufficient to bring tbe acts of Herbert and
Perkins within the conditions of the law : hut
not so much so with regard to Bucknail. Accord
ingly the latter \yas discharged, but the two
former were committed for trial.
Thus so early as May, it was judicially shown
that what was doing in this respect was unlaw
ful. Mr. Crompton was acquainted with these
proceedings, aud was thus sufficiently admonish
ed that the acts of recruitment, carried on under
»is authority, did in fact, whatever may have
been his intention, constitute a violation of the
quliy in regard to the numerons cases Investiga
ted by the. American government, there is re
ference by letter and oral declaration. to the
general aupenMendence of Mr. Crarapton.
His moral and lognt responsibility are thus de
monstrated. With the full information of tho strlu-
Kouoy of tho laws of tho United States ngaiUHt for
eign recruiting, with tho distinct perception of Us
being all but impossible to raise recruits here with
out infringing the laws, aud with thu knowledge or
tbe condemnatory Judicial proceedings or April and
May at New York and Philadelphia, yet he persist
ed lu currying ou the scheme until August, when his
obstinate prosecution hail atlength brought on u
most unpleasant controversy between tho United
States and Great BrHatu.
And it is uot (he least ol tho causos of complaint
against Mr. Crainptou that by his acts of commission
in this busiuusH, or Ids falling to advise this govern
ment ortho impracticability of the undertaking in
which he was embarked, und the scries of Illegal
acts which it involved, and in neglecting to observe
the general order of fils government and slop Us re
cruiting hero thu mnmeut it i illegality was pronounc
ed bv the proper nuthnrillusof the United Stales,
thut no was ronklossly endangering tho harmony
uud pence of two great nations, which, by tint • bur-
actor or their commercial relntionp, uud by other
consldorutlon 0 , have tho strongest possible induce
ments to cultivate roolprodal amity.
[COXetcDKO TO-MORHOW J10HNIX0.]
Adjournment of Presbyterian As
semblies.—The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church [Now School] ad
journed on Tuesday evening, tho 28th inst,
after a session often days. The question
on the constitutional powers of the Church,
us regards slavery, wus agitated for three
days, a majority report signed by Dr. Asa
D. smith of New York, Judge Jcsup of
Philadelphia, and two other Commission-,
ors from tho North, and u minority report
signed by Bov. Dr. Boyd of Virginia, hav
ing been presented. Qf'he former affirmed
slavery to be a sin per so, and the latter do
llied such to bo tiie case. After a protracted
discussion, the majority report was adopt
ed, and the miuority report accepted and
ordered on tho minutes of tiie Assembly.
On Monday a protest uguinst catering tho
report, of ltov. Dr. Boyd on the minutes
was presented, signed by Bcv. Dr. Hills,
Hov. Dr. Spear, Rev. Hervcy Curtis, and
some forty other Commissioners, which
was accepted, but a proposition to appoint
a committee to answer it was lost.
Tbe Old School Assembly having sat
for eleven days, adjourned on Wednesday
night, after clearing tho whole calendar.
The session has been remarkably pleasant
and harmonious, and the members gave
strong practical proof of their devotion
solely to the cause of tho Church of Christ,
by letting politics nlono, and separating
without holding debates or passing
resolutions about slavery.
tri'tun Ihu Nt. JamiLs Tfenublkiuu, (iii'n-sluvury orguu>
Mnyitatb.
The War In Kaiumn.
Yesterday morning at 9 o’clock we re
ceived tho following despatch from Boon-
ville, from a source cntierly reliable :
“ Boonville, May 24.
“Jjiwrenccoil.y destroyed on Wednesday
last. The hotel, printing office and press
all destroyed. FurticuWs by the Mor
ning Star. But few lives lost:
II. is elsewhere stated upon the authori
ty of Black Republican correspondents
for Black Republican papers, tlmt Law
municipal law of tiie United States. Thlslinfl
beeu decided by the Cem ts oflho United States,
and was publicly and extensively made known.
Itianot controverted. Indeed, It Is admitted
that he had the recruiting business In his charge
and under his eoutrol. Yet lie permitted it to
be continued, although judicially determined to
he unlawful, through the months of May,,Tune,
July, and August, Now that this long series
of acts, unlawful and otherwise pre|udlclalto
the good name and tranquility of tho country,
were performed by persons Iwho were paid by
British officers, and many of whomactnally en
tered the military service of Great Britain wna
IncontestUily proved In the .trial of Hertz and
Wagner, by-evldenco which has not been and
cannot lie Impeached—and although the evi
dence adduced on those trials does not need
corroboration, still It may not be andsstoadd
that much other evidence to the same effeot Is
in possession of this Government, some of whioh
is annexed to this dispatch In ronn of docu
ments responsive to those accompanying the
letter of tiie Earl of Olarendon.
Who ia to be held accountable for these un
lawfbl acta V Were they all performed by volun
teer and Irresponsible persons, as argued in the
Earl of Clarendon’s despatch of the 16th of
July ? That cannot be admitted, for tho conclu
sive reason that they received pay rrom British
officers, and of course were employed by some
responsible agents of the British government.
Tho Earl of Clarendon in behairof her majesty’s
government, disclaims all intention to violate
the laws or compromise the neutrality dr dis
respect the sovereignty of the United States by
the enlistment of troops within their territory,
The President unreservedly accepta and Is fully
satislied with this disclaimer. Of coarse the nu-
lawful acts in question were not authorized by
the British government; but the tact is never
theless well established that they were done, and
done in the name and at the expense of the
British government. Who, then Is responsible
for those acta! Were there uo direct proof,
though there is much of that character, the in
ference would bo Irresistible that not being au
thorized by the British government Itself, they
were tho unauthorized ucts of British agents lu
the United States. Such ugents having acted in
wilful disregard of the orders of thorn govern
ment in thus infringing our laws, may have fail
ed to inform their government that what they
had undertaken to do could not bo done without
infringing those laws, or by mismanagement,
indiscretion or over-zeal, they may liavo parti
cipated in such infringment though well knew-
lug it was contrary to the wishes uud express
orders of their government However this may
be, it is certain that the ageuta existed, because
their acts appear.
Who were those agents ? Of this we are not
left in doubt. In thu documents on the subject
recently laid before Parliament, it is distinctly
stated that the enlistments in the United States
did not Btop until Mr. Crompton gave orders for
their cessation on the 6th of August, He had
power to stop tho acts of enlistment; he knew
the proceedings were, from the commencement,
exceedingly offensive to the Government, and
that ft wus devoting its active energies to arrest
thorn. He was bound to know, he could not but
know, what wus notorious to nil the world, that
through tho months of April, May, June and
•Wy.™ reoruHIng agents in various parts of
the United States, and conspicuously in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and Cicannati, were
keeping up a most miBeeraly contest with tho
aw officers of tho United States, and that at
least aa early os May, the illegality of the pro
ceedings had been pronounced by the Federal
C °4 U !2£ n * N Sf ttnd Philadelphia; and yet,
notwithstanding this, he permitted the unlaw-
ful acta iu question to go ou without check uu-
til tho mouth of August. For.thus giving coun
tenance to thoso illogal proceedings he Is dis
tinctly responsible. Hut his accountability ex-
tends yet thither—for the same documents show
tlmt the offiolal suggestion to tho British
Government of tho untowurd scheme of
obtaining reoraits in tho United Hiatus cumo
front tho correspondence of Mr. Crumpton, and
of tho Consuls at New York, Philadelphia and
Oluoinnatl; and that to Mr. Crumpton were the
superintendence or the execution of the scheme
committed; and thus that he who directed had
power to stop the nroceedigs; and thus; from
early iu Mureh until August, he is found hurt-
ly occupied in superintending the enlistments,
partly in the United States and partly iu Cana
da and Nova Scotia, and issuing instructions to
the agents engaged in that enterprise.
It does not suffice for Mr. Crampton now to
say that lie did not intend to participate In tho
commission orany infringement of the laws of
the United States, He was the dirooting head or
long continued Infringements ofthe law; It was
under superior authority from him that the acts
of continuous violation of law were perpetrated
by the inferior agents. Some of these agents
are proved by Usowu letters to have held direct
intercourse with him, und ut every stage of In-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE Of GEORGIA,
C HATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may con*
c«rn : Whoroas, Elizabeth Ribero, will apply
at the Conrt or Ordiuary tor letters oradminlstrution
on the estate or Joseph Rlboro: - •
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
whom it may concern, to bo and appoar before salt!
Court to rnaku objection (ir any they have) on or
heroic tho first Monday lu July next, otherwise said
letters will bo granted.
Witness, Jobu Bilbo, Esq , Ortllntiry Tor Chulham
couuty. this second day of June, 18&0.
June 2 JOHN BILBO,^o. c. c.
gTXTE"d*ne®OReTA;
C 1 HATH AM COUNTY .--To nil whom it may con-
J corn: Whereas, Charles Green will apj-Iy at
the Coart or Ordinary for letters or guardianship of
tho property of Benjamin Green, Charles Green,
nnd Andrew Low Green, minor children of said
Cfmrlus Green and Catherine Greon, his former wile:
Those arc, lliorofore, to cito autl admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear boiore said
Court to make objection (if any they liavo) on or
holoru thu llritt Monday in July next, otherwise puid
letters will bo granted. •
Witness, Julm ltllbo, Esq.. QonUnury Cor Chatham
comity, this second day ot' Juno, 1866,
Juno 2 JOHN BILBO, n. c. c.\
,OUN\—lO.UOo bushels TemuHsoc Corn in storo
'aud for sale low by
C o:
ai
Jc2-—tf
YOUNG k WYATT.
10,000
YOUNG tz WYATT.
F lour and bacon.—goo sacks Flour
lbs Eicon. In store anti for sale by
■ Jo2—If
B altimore flour—100 obi* supcriiuo Haiti*
more Flour lauding per sclir Woodbridce, amt
for sale by
Jel ' SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
E kkinkd and cLarified sugars—
60 bbls Smart’s'A Crashed Sugar,
26 do do Powdered do
ail tlo do A Clarified do
60 do flo ){ tin do
60 do do C -do do
Just received and for sale by
joj SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
T lIEavoyufio price of Flour thu lost month being
Ei^ht’dollars, Bread must weigh as follow*:—•
10 Cent Loaf must weigh 2 pmtnda.
6 I
i • 3 “ “ OJ4 ounces.
JAMES S. WILKINS,
City Treasurer.
Juno 1st. I860. - rny31
CITY MAltSIlAli’H 8ALEH.
W/’ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday iu July
»v next, in front ol' tho court house :
Improvements on lot No. 3, Montmolllnvlllo, to
satisfy City Tax Executions vs. Connolly, for yeari?
1864 and 1856.
Also, Lot uud Improvement No. 12, part of Gar
den Lot No. 11, west, tho property of .Mrs. Ellen
O’Reilly, tosntMy City Tax Executions for 1865.
Also, wost half Lot No.7 aud improvement, Wash
ington ward, thu proporty of John Hnrpor, for City
Taxoa for 1?55. •
Also, Lot No. 16 aud liuprovomeuts, Egauklln
ward, ns the property of M. J’reudorgast, ftyTuxos
for 1866.
Also, bast half oi Lit-No. 2, Calhoun want, the
property ol' Mrs. Bridget Cary and ehildreu, for
Taxes for. 1866
Also, north-west quarter of Lot No. 22. Grooue
ward, aa tho proporty of Mrs. Catherine Doty, for
Taxes for 1864 and 1856.
Also, hits Nos. lu and 2u, Wesley ward, us tho
property of Edward Berry, for Taxes lor 1855.
Also, I/it No. 61, Brown ward, as tho propotty of
estate ol'Patrick O’Conneii, br., for Taxes for 1855
Al.o, Improvements on south halt'of Lot No. 83,
Warren ward, aa the property of Miss Matilda Ro-
sey, for Taxes for 1864 aud 1856.
Also, east half of Lot No. 28, north side of Marga
ret street, the property of Mrs. Rachael Wist and
daughter, for Taxes for 1865.
Also, Lota Nos. 47 and C2, Walton ward, as tho
property oi' John McCormick, for,Taxes for 1865.
Also. Lot No. 4, Washington ward, at tho proper
ty of l!n, M. M. Dibble and children, tor Taxes for
1S55.
Also, lrnprovemem on north-west quarter of Lot
No 20, Washington ward, as the property of I-ewis
Lahman, for Taxes for 1864 and 1855.
Also. Lot No. 14 aud east half of Ijrt No. 16, par
of Garden Lot No. 33, oast, oa tho proporty of tho
njtnto ftl* D 1 tin,..* -Tn... lit,, ILK, nM.l 1df,g
Savannah Market, Jane 8.
COTTON—The market continues depressed and
un settled. No safes rojiorted up to 12 o’clock, M.,
this day.
Exports.
WAIJIOBORO’—Per sclir E J Talbot—103,208 feet
lumber, und 2,216 feet timber.
CHARLESTON, may 31, (Evening.)—Cotiok.—
On Thursday and yesterduy tho article was very
inuclmcgloctcd—buyers Laving entirely withdrawn
from the market; tho salca of the week being only
100 bales. Today, with a little better demand. 062
bales changed hands, at extremes orojrf all eta —
the, hulk at tin; latter figure, making tbe total sales
or the week 2,900 bales us follows • 9 at 9K» 119 tl
9113 at , 90 at 9Kt 180 at 10, 142 at 10 1-10,
120 at 10 tf , 213 at 10>*, 110 at 10}*, 184 at 10}*, 67
at 10#, 13 at 10}*, 797 at 11, 677 at lltf, 62 at 11*
and 64 bales at 11% couts. The market has beeu
so depressed and unsullied for the past few days,
that we can do no better than submit our forme*
quotations. Ordinary to Good Ordinary 0}^ n 0J£ ;
lx>w to Strict Middling 10 a 10M ; Good Middling
10X 5 Middling Fair 11, and Fair 11U cento.
J.oxn STAfo.K.—-As wo remarked iu our last report,
the busy t-ea-mu for this article baa passed, aud tbu
market lor tho week now under review has boen
extremely (pilot, the rules not exceeding 10o bales.
There ha-, been no actual or acknowledged Jcclino
though prit-.es, tupecfeUy for the lower grades, ruled
lightly easier than last week, though not suflicient
.o.ail'ect quotationo, which wo would renew as fol
lows : Iniurior to Clean Florldus 17 a 24, Common
to Kino Fluritlos 24 u 30, Janices and Mains 28 a 32,
Middling to Fine boa h laud 36 a >16, and 60 to fO tor
very. Flno. Tiie receipts cl' the week uinount to 163
l.ngs, and the exports to 802 bags.
Imck.—'There has boon a pretty active aud Heady
demand for this article eltico our last ravlow, which
for the past two days, howover, has not been to
brisk as In tho early nart of the week. Tho ad
vanced rutes which wo then noticed liavo boon fully
sustained, und the receipts generally taken up on
arrival. Tho oxtrome prices paid during tho week
ba vo boon $3)4 a $4, but the bulk ol' tbe sales weta
effected at $3« a 83% for Fair to Good Rice. Re
ceipts ol' the week 2.388 tierces. Exports 1,913
tierces. Tho total receipts of Rice at this port flace
tho lht September amount to 123,217 tierces, against
95,678 tierces to tho name datolast season, lncreaw
24.639 tierccn.
ttoCGU Rice.—Thu receipts have been uo m°re
than 4000 bushels, and wereaold at 00c. a$1,show
ing an Improvement corresponding to that In dean
Rice. , • -
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 80.—Cotton ts in fair de
mand but scarce. 2o00 bales liuvo been sold at un
changed prices.
Sugar U quoted at 8 cents. Other quotations ait
unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 31.—Cotton i.i dull and the
lower qualities are feeb'.o. Friday’s Bales comprlsod
2000 bales, at unchanged quotations.
The pales of tlio week amount to 20,000 bales, and
the receipt? 11,000. Tho Increase of receipts ovw
tho .c oHa>t year is 624,000 bales, and the stock ki
the market 166,000 bales—the stock at the soma
time last year wus 67.000 bales.
Sales of 10.000 bags Coffee wore made at 10)<c.
per lb. for prime.
Corn bas declined to 48c. per bushel.
1'GllCG WQS almost Cvtiounlf'fl In-1 Miiiulnt' estate ol B. A. l’alut, for Taxes for 1854 and 1865.
, 7, ' mn J ! , 1 t Also, Im No. 24, UfayeUe ward, as the property
anil it scorns finite improbable that anv
person was killed in this affair ou the fol-
lowinjr Wednesday. The hotel, as uvry-
body knows, was nothing more nor loss
than a fort. It was constructed by the dis
ciples of Beecher, Silliman ,V ’(Jo., for
the purpose of resisting any attempt lo
enforce tiie execution oi' tiie law within
the range ol' its gnus nnd musketry. Tiie
town itself was foriilied on the outskirts,
and a determination to set till the laws
governing tiie Territory ut deliunee was
openly proclaimed. But'the leaders run
away, leaving no man uf any note, to de
fend tho place nnd the resal't is stated in
the dispatches.
There tin's civil broil, we hope, will
have an end. Tiie attempt tn force a
settlement of Kansas witli u particular
class of men, sent from Now England, lias
proved a complete failure. All tho
Sharp’s rifles which may be gathered
together by Beecher, Silliman & (Jo., will
do them no good, unless they are placed
in the hands of those who will use them
only as a means of seif-protection, ami in
defence against a common enemy. The
disturbances in Kansas arc at an end, if
the preachers of New England and the
some f rt , 0 states, tho political demagogues and
the fanatics, will be content to let the
territory be settled by a quiet way. No
Robinsons, nor Beechers, nor Reeders,
nor Huteiiinsons, are wanted there to
secure tho administration of justice, and it
is probabl • that n good many more will
soon find that their room is ’ better then
their company.
UilllKISOKI R tUtUUlIMfl
HAIR DYE.
SIZE NI.Al’.GKD, BTVLK IMl'HOVEll.
It baa doble the quantity and streng th of
. . any other.
. It gives a perfectly natural color.
It odors every shade from light brown to
, , jet black.
Itjjspprfeotly karmloss to the skin,
Its effeot is instantaneous and permanent,
It irf tilt* Uttjtt, quickest, clll'Uptirit filial Bultat nvjf
over nimlo.
$3“ Directions tor u«?o accompany each btix.-/£flt
Price—1 oz. $1—2 OZ.5. $1,50—4 osw. $.3—8 o.v. ;'5.
[Entered according to an slot of Cougro.-s, in ihu
year 1866, by A. \V. Harrison In tho Clerk'h Oilia- of
the District Court oflho United Biatc-# for the Karteru
District of Pennsylvania.]
For sale by tin* nmttiilutttmvr.
Al’OLI.O.-j W. HARRISON,
decl8—ly 10 .South Till *>b. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
It la over ono year .-iuco the uudcrfilgueu trans
ferred his Stock in Trade to ]>. R. Nichols & Co.—
During which period bo has devoted much of bin
time lu dosing life old ufiiilrs. Ho finds, notwith
standing, many accounts of fang flooding Kill] un
settled ; and ho takes this method of notifying Do-
Umpnuit* that such unsettled notes and accounts as
shall remain uucaucellcd by the 1st ol May, will be
put iu suit without discrimination. He also has a
great variety of Jo&rund Wakhta still remaining
with him, which have uot boon paid fertile repairs,
and have been on bund for yoursuud unless suou
called'for, he will bo compelled to sell for storage
and repairs. l>, b. NICHOIji,
Savannah, 21st April, 1850.
of John M. Millen, for Tuxes for 1856.
Also, half of Lot No. 3tt, Greene ward, us the
property of Mary S. Pavla, for Taxes for 1861.
Also, Lot No. 10, Montmollinvllle, as the property
of Jam.’’! Benoisl, for Taxes for 1854 and 1665.
Also, Improvements of quarter Lot No. lG,Uix*ene
wad, a- the property of Mia. Baker, for
Taxes-for 1854 and 1856
Also. Garden Lot No. As, oust, as the property of
\V. I'. Bowen, for Tuxes for 1654 und 1856.
Also, Lot No. 41. Jasper ward, us the property ol
Mrs. J. \V. Kycr.ton, for Tuxes Ibr 1S65.
Als , west half of Lot No. 4, smith side .tf Bryan
street Ibr Taxes for Wt4.
Also, south hall' of l Trustees' Garden, as thu
property ofthe e.-tuie of Worthington, for Tuxes for
1655. DANIEL H. STEWART,
may 31 City Marshal.
CITY HIIKHim SALE.
W ILL lie sold before the Court Houso door In the
city of Savannah, on thellrst Tuesday in July
next, between the legal hours or sale. The follow
ing articles, 2 counters, 1 desk, 1 iron chest, 1
wardrobe and all tho Interest of Edward Murphy,
in und to tho lease of lot and building situated on
tlm corner of Whitaker uud Congress streets, to
satisfy a fi. lu. issued ill favor of William B. Guul i,
vs. Murphy, k Devamiy. property pointed out by
Ilofemlirot. Kl>. M. i'BENlMUUSl’. b c. -
may 31
CITY SHEIUFF’S SALE.
W lI.L be sold before the. Court Houhq duor, In
the City of Savunnuh, oil tlio first Tuesday In
July next, between the usual hours ol'sufe, east half
of No. fl Green Wurd, bounded usfellows:—north by
Broughton street, west by lot No. 5, south by it lane
and east by lot No. 7. Levied on as tbe property of
Jatnos L. Oliver,, to satisfy it fi. fa. issued out of
the Honorable the City Court of 8'avannah, iu favor
ofD. B. Nichols vs. James L. Oliver. Properly
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Terms cash.-
Purchaser paying for titles.
EDW. M. 1 ‘RENDERGAST,
my31 City Sheriff.
CirY SHEIUFF’S sale;
W ILL be sold before tho Court House door, in
tho City r»f Stivulmnh, on tho first Tuesday In
July next, between tho legal hours of sale, lot No.
27, contains 69 feet, more or less, being a portiou of
Garden ha No. 11, west, in tho city of savunnah,
bounded as followsEast by Purao street, south by
lot No. —, north by street uot named, and west by
lot No. —. Levied on us the property of Ann Jtoblo,
to satisfy a fl. fu. issued out of the Houorable the
City Court of&ivaunub, iu favor of John Galluhor vs
Ann Doble. Property pointed out by plaintiff.—
Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles.
EDW. M. PUENDEWJAST,
my31 City Sheriff.
CITY SlilfifUFFns saleT
WILL ho sold, before the court house door iu
» f tho city of Savannah, ou tho Urst Tuesday in
July next, betwoon thu legal hours of safe, Quo An-
gusui nnd Waynesboro’ Railroad Company’s Boutl,
No. 409—levied on as the proporty of William Dunn
to satisfy two 11. fas. issued out of the honorable the
City Court of Baviiminh, ono in favor of James B.
Ifeud vs. William Dunn, and the other hi favor of
John Ingcrsoll vs. William Dunn. Terms cash.
EDWARD M. l’RENDEUGAhT.
may 3f Sheriff C. S.
M unoxuahela whisky
. 25 Ubs Old Monongahcla Whisky,
50 4‘ iloublo Distilled
Just received aud for safe by
M*y28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
/‘W CONSIGNMENT^
10 bbls. Monongahcla Whisky:
10 do Giu;
3 tlo Domestic Brandy;
Fur sale low, by
»pr25 PATTEN, HUTTON & CO.
Comiuertial Intelligence.
NEW YORK, MAY 31.—Cotton is firm, and to
day's ualea reached 1000 bales. Orloana Middling
Is quoted at He. aud Uplaud3 at lOJ^c.
Flour has declined to $6.31 per bbl. for Ohio.
VTioatU unsettled, and Corn Is unsettled at 68c.
per bushel.
Spirits Turpentine Is heavy ut 37K«- P»r gnllon.
Roshals firm at $1,00 per bbl.
Rico and Freights are firm.
Port of Suvutmnlk.
JUNE %
Arrived.
Brig Olerou, Webber, Waldoboro, with spats and
knees—Beers, Thompson 6c Co.
Brig Ben Dunulng, Look, New York—0 Cohc-n.
Sclir North State, Horiou, New York—Brlghans,
Kelly & Co.
Scar Maria Pickup, Baker, Wurohnm, Ma°s., with
185 tonstlce—Ogdeu Starr k Co.
Sclir B W&tonu, Robinson, Now York—Cohens 4
Hertz. .
Sclir Woodbrldgo, White. Buhl mote—Brigham,
Kelly k Co.
Schr Kate Brigham. Jenks, New York—Brigham,
Kelly A Co.
Schr Alba, Taylor. New York—Hunter & Gam
well.
Steamer Wolnka, King. Palutka, At.—Glaghorn k
Cunningham.
Steam or Gordon. Burden, Churlestou—J P Brook*
Steamer Win St.-abrook, Taylor, Charleston, Ac, to
S M LaUltoftu. '
Steamer Tulotnicoo. Powell. Angu.da, to M A Co
hen.
Waring’s flat, from plunialfen. with 12 bales S 1
Cottou. to Mluis * Johmmn.
Sailed.
Schooner E J Talbot. Tlmum*-. Waitloboro—Beers,
Thompson k Co.
Sclir Snow Squall. Crockett, ticmgtttown, D C—W B
Giles & Co.
Sclir Ro?e, Lovett, Wu.-t Indie?, and a market—F R
Shackelford.
Steamer Win Seabrnok, Peck, Cliarlealou, kc—S id
Uflltouu.
Stoumcr Bt Johns, Freeborn, Pnlutka, 4c, to Clog-
horn ami Cunningham.
Departed.
Stcatner St Johns, Freeborn, Palatka, &c-
Steam or Wm ScabrcoU. Peck, Charleston.
Memoranda,
Holmes’ Hole, May 23—Arv schr BonJ Franklin,
Westport, Me., for Jacksonville.
May 25—Arr brig Treutou, Dolllver, Darien, for
Boston.
May 26—Arr brig Fessenden, Jacksonville, lor
Boston.
Wilmington, May 3‘—Arruchr Lovott Peacock,
Torry, Suvunuali.
Now York, May 28—Cleared, vchr Joseph Jame#,
Smith, Jacksonville.
.May 29—Arr, schr T Mervvm, Thoimn*, Davfeu.
Providence, May 27—CM, Br bark Atlanta, Doty,
Doboy, Ga.
rmEia.v tchw.
Liverpool, May 14--Arr, Affghan, Lath ora, Sa
vannah.
Mny 15—Arr, Quoon, James; Polyuesla, Morgan;
Ward Cbipmun, McConnell; Coo?awatteo, Paxton,
all from Savannah.
May 17—Arr, Ageaorn, O’Pouohue: Thouquebar,
Norwood; Kate. Jfeutcbtr;Tribano, Wishart, all fm
Savannah.
May 68—Arv, schr 1.3 Davis, Abell, Savannah.
llclvoct, May 28—Arr,Cautou, Wooster, Savannah
Greouocn, May 1C—Arr, Faside, Walker, Savan-
uah.
Havre, May 32—Ai r, T'rlnclpo, Crawford, Darke.
Gruvoscud, May 16—Arr, St Johns, Blythe, Sa
vannah.
CAMILLE { A Piny lu Five Acta.
T RANSLATED from tho Frcuch, of Alexander Du-
mild, Jr., by Matilda Heron. Received and tor
safe by WARNOCK & DAVIS,
ninyjti 169 Congress street.
P U Ifr; WATER.—If you want tlio ftnCst’dfrluk-
lug wafer in tho world call aud purchase ono of
KndzleVi Patent Water Filter*,
tho article mentioned iu Water CommlsalonorH'last
Report, which wp wurraut to purity tho Savannah
Rlvor Wafer perfectly—an IndlHpommblo article for
plantation use. KENNEDY k BEACH,
% P 10 - 1 * ohly Agents for their sale iu Savauunb.
S UPERIOR Choice Goshen 'BuUoF*ain~Dtitob
OhoeBo, received ;>or stemnor Alabama by
... J»»y28 t j. D. JFMSK.
L B. 8HIRT8,—just received ftud for wile by
• , J. W. THRELKELD.
may 13 (.'engross aud WhitakerMioets.
500 SACKfS CORN Just received and ibr
E OCKLAND LlME.—l,5Ui) btos itte.viand Lime
dally expected per brig E. W. AUGER. For
sale, to arrive, by
... BRIGHAM, KELLY A: C0.|
M ARSHALL it SOX’3 Celebrated Pig Hams, Pig
Shoulders, nnd Pig Bacou. Also somo now
Smuked Tongues und Fresh Smoked Beef. Reoolved
per Alabama, by
may28 j. D. JESSE.
LaNd1.01iCi”an£» tkNANt.
rpHE Law of Landlord and Tenant. By J.
J- Smith, with Notes of American cases by P. P,
Morris.
Bauvlor’s Law Dictionary, last edition.
Hauvler’s Institutes American Law.
Nollgan's Atlas of Cutaneous DUeasas, with color
ed plates, 4to.
Urowu on some Diseases of Womou admitting of
Surgical Treatment.
Flint on Diseases of the Rospiratory Orgaua.
Rudd on Diseases of tho Stomach.
Sketches and Adventures In Madeira, Portugal
aud Spain.
Italian Sights and Pi incudes. By Jarvis, with
engravings.
Physiology und Califithenics. By Catherine E,
Beecher.
Railway nud Steamship Guido, with maps.
Ireland lu 98 and ’48: Its Revolutionary History.
Uy.T.Savago.
National System of Political Ecouomy. From tho
German, or List.
“I' 1 ' 10 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
may 7
CRANE, WELLS & Oi,
Pota*
sale
rp UAL—50 barrels Lutltw Felton & Bou’h ,
XL ton Rum, laudlngaurt for sale by
marB BRIGHAM, KBXI.Y a Cc
S ~ gknkual NOTICE.
ILNER AND GOLD PLATING can non- be done
at home. Mr. CHARLES KEMISH haviug es-
molished himself permanently, all work lu this line
will lie done with dispatch. All repairing ofCastors,
teapoto, Caudfeatlcki, Spoons, ForkB, or any other
article will be done neatly before plating. All old
silver plate, such as Tcosetts or Urns, Forks or
Spoons, will bo ro-finlsbcd and made equal to new,
and at moderate prices. All work or order? left at
my store will bo aUondcd to promptly.
P- S.—Watch cases galvanized.
®»y27 G. M. GRIFFIN.
Consignees.
Per schr Alba, from Now York—Hunter ti Gam-
Utoll, Brigham, Kolly k Co, Bothwoll & Whitehead,
J A Brown, C H Cmnpfield, Cohous & Hcrtr, Crane,
Wells A Co. M A Cohen, W G Dickson, W D Ether-
Idge, Franklin & Brauttoy, N A Hardee 4 Co, D B
Hull, Iron Steamboat Company, Lynu * Snyder, J
W Lnthrop « Co, Ugdou, Starr k Co, E Pardons fc
Co. Patten, Hutton a Co, Rodgers 4 Norris. Wayne,
Grenvilio & Co, Way k Taylor, Yongo k irleiaon,
aud order.
Per eclir North State, from New Vork—Brigham,
Kolly & Co, J A Brown, H S Bogardus. a D Brantley
k Co, Bothwcll k Whitehead, M A Cohen, S CurrtA
&Co, Crane Welti k Co, D O’Conner, Chaffer k Co,
Cohous k Hertz, D B Copp, Claghoi n & Cunningham
Dana k Washburn, W A D Estoll, W W Goodrich, A
Hnowood, Gilbert k T.lden, Holcombe, Johnson k
Co, Hudson, Flemming k Co, ti 21 Laffiteau-Lorki-tt
& Suelliugs, W W Liucoin, Lynu k Snyder, B Mont
k Co, I W Morrell, John B Moore & Co, Nungazer k
Dickson, Ogdon, btarr &Co, Patten, Hutton & Co, W
Rose, Ruse, Davis & Long, McKuy k Roberts, A a
Solomons &: Co, Stephens A Elllston, T1son k Mackay
W H Wiltbcrgor & Co, Wayuo, Grenvilio A Co, N B
k H Weed, VeratlUe k Frierson, and Yornif, WyaU
& Co.
BASKETS I BASKETS!—We would call the
XI attention of too ludiea to our stock of Work,
Traveling aud Quo Fancy Baskets, the largest assort
ment in the city, at tho House Furnishing More, 166
Brought on-street.
mar21 HORACE MOMS.
D GMkXiW UtiUORtj- ,
60 bbUKPhoip’BysGln,
25 bbls N. E. Rum,
60 " Luther Felton’s Rum,
26 “ Domestlo Brandy,
60 •' Old P k H Connecticut River Gto,
60 “ N.O. Whisky,
Just receivod andfer eale by
jpaj*23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00.
TtrORAVUH AND FLOUBI3HINO COT-
IvX ton—Just received and for sale by
J. W. THRELKEU),
apr26 Oongross and Whitaker streets.
GREAT utoN wheEl.
f\Yl, RepublicaaiMn Backwards, and Chria-
U tianity Reversed, in a aeries or letter* address
ed to J. Soule, Senior Bishop of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, South. By J. R. Grave*, Editor or
the Tounosso© Baptist, Nashvlilo. Cloth; price >1.26.
The Great Iron Wfecel Examined.
Or Its False Spokes Fxtracted, and an Exhibition
of Eltior Graves, its builder; in a scries of chapter*.
By William Q. Brownlow, Editor or Brownlow’s
Knoxville Whig. Cloth; prloo $1. Copies mailed
on receipt or Price.
Receivod and for sale by
WARNOCK k DAVIS,
H22 1 Bookseller* and Stationers,
.*umayl6 169 Congress strest.