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fy*J"T mRfiUN & JOURNAL. . t>ullV. IVt-WoeIlly Ullii Witki). Official Paper of the City and County. R.B. HILTON & CO. PUtlLIftHURS. R. B. HILTON, Editor. S. I*.SlAMILVo.V, } AmU(*». Editor.. TERMS: Dally I*aiM>r, i»«r yeai’,lii*nilvniivt)..$3.00 I rHWt rkly K*t»iM*r *» 3.00 Weekly I*ni>«r Single Copy 3.00 »* a Two “ 3,00 •• ** Five “ N,00 » Right •• 10,00 a «* Tou a 1*4,00 (To one ntl<li‘r«s)T%veiily a *40,00 When not paid In silvan * thu olmign lor tho Hally will be $fl, aud for the TrI-Weekly $4. Tho Weekly will he scut only to those who pay In advamat. Tho paper will luvnriably be discontinued upon tho v.v pi rollon oMUo time tbr which It has been paid. TUESDAY, Two O’clock », P. 91. Ovorglnu & Journal Heading Room. Our Reading Room in the Exchange la free to all subscribers to tho Daily (hot'giatt Journal, toull contract advertisers in its columns, to the Clergy of the city and to stranger* introduced by either of these classes—-but to none others, i3 xar. ADVICES UY THE INDIAN. Xkw Vohk, .June :i.—Only a moderate Inn?!- ness repotted in Cotton. Advices per last steamer had a depressing inlluence upon the market, aiul prices declined a sltnde. Sales of the day .‘1,000 bales. l , ’t.oi i«.—The market lias declined Od to Is. Money market unchanged. " Manchester trade is rather quiet. Consols have advanced tM.J. English funds are buoyant. The steamer Arabia lias arrived out. IMilicnl news unimportant. Me iv Orleans Elect Ion. . Xkw Dki.baxs, June 2.—The municipal el ec tion to-day, has resitlleil in an American r.mmpli by a majority of front one thousand to ftiteen hundred. During tin* day two persons were killed, one mortally, three dangerously and seveu badly wounded. Krepagnier Clerk of the ilrst district, was budly wounded. Mew Orleans Cotton Market. New Okekans, June 2. —Cotton is unchanged. Sulesottho week up to Friduy night, tweuty thousand bales. Sales of Suturday, two thou- sand. Sales to-day (Monday) four thousand Stock on hand 130,000. Freights Iwirely 5-10. Double Track from 9Iueon. The immense nud iucreusing amount of freight crowding at Macon for transpor tation to the Atlantic, has for some time, turned public attention to the ultimate necessity for a double track for the Cen tral Koiul. Macon seems to bo arousing herself to the importance of increasing facilities lor transportation, and is likely to contribute largely towards the construc tion of the second tract, with this slight difference in the programme as hitherto suggested, to wit: That instead of run ning to Savannah, it shall go to Bruns wick ! In response to the Brunswick Herald's remark, that the project of connecting Macon with Brunswick is “in the hands of men notin the habit of looking back when they have put their hands to tho plow,” thu Macon Telegraph of this morn ing sjieuks us follows : It is proper, therefore to say, since at tention is thus widely called to the matter, that the work alluded to is deemed by Macon not only indispensable to sell-pro tection, but- also us one otTerlng a fairer held for investment than any other Hail- Uoad route in this State, Some of the most sagacious men in Georgia, not per sonally interested, who have examined the matter concur in this opinion. The peo ple of Houston, Twiggs,Pulaski, Laurens, Dooly, Telfair, Irwin, Coffee, Worth and Wure, lying below, to whose produce it will furnish a cheap, expeditious and con venient outlet, are, we learn, becoming very naturully and earnestly interested in the project, aiul we have already heard of liberal offers of private subsdription. But beyond the ample business which Ma con uud the counties intervening will af ford to this road, it will furnish the best and stralghtest channel for tho produce of Northern Georgia aud Eastern Ten nessee, by the State Uoad, to an Atlantic seaport, with facilities for cheap uud rea lly shipment altogether unecjimlled South of Norfolk. Not a doubt is there enter tained by some of our most astute and en terprising men, that it will be tho best paying Railroad stock in Georgia. Tho distance to Brunswick, ou an uir line, will be ] 75 miles—but to connect with the Main Trunk juncture, tit Waynesboro,will be 1*27 miles. Mucon, when the time for action comes, Will doubtless buck the en terprise with a'liandsomo city subscription. Brunswick will go the depth of her gall', stud site and Iter lot holders can well afford to go to almost any extent. The Telegraph, says voluntary contri butions have been oflcrcd in Mucon for mi immediate survey of the line; Imtudds that, for certain reasons, however it has been deemed beat to wait awhile, and in the meantime, we reiterate the opinion of the Herald, that “tho enterprise is in the hands of uieti who uru not in the habit of looking back, when they have once put their hands to the plow." By a dispatch to~MeHHrHT~ PuUelfonl, Fay & <>»., wi* li-iirn the Alabama, hence for New York on Saturday, urrl d all well, at JO o'clock, this morning. M amine Hank.—Th(iTiurine Bank ttiuioiiiicei “ live per t ent, scmi aiiniial dividend, ami the payment of two tlollars per share additional, to its stockholders, payable ou demand. The “old Porter residence," at Niagara rulls hus been turned into an icecream garden, under the name of “Park Place. McMUge from the Prculitcnt on Central Aiiivrlvuii AftUIrs. Washington, May .10. 1 The President sent a message to the Senate , reaterday, on the proposition to Arbitrate the Central American question but it was not open ed. Depahtmknt of State, | Washington, May 24,1850. j 8ml am directed by the President to ad- dress you on the subject of the difference of opinion lietween the British Government and that of tlie Uuited States, regarding the con struction and tho effect of the convention of April 10th, 1850, aud the subject of Central America generally, and state to yuu the views which tho President entertains of that question as it now stands, in order that you may comma* nicatethe same to tho Earl of Clarendon, Her Brittanio Majesty's Principal Secretary nf.State for Foreign Affairs. You aro aware that there lias beeu no direct communication between the two government on the main subject since the letter of your predecessor, Mr. Buchanan, to the E-.wl at' Clarendon, dated September 11th, 1855, and Ids Lordship's reply of the 28th of Rome September, aud the brief rqjoluder by Mr. Buch anan on tho 4th of tho following October. In his letter of 11th of September Mr. Buchanan brleily recapitulating the conclusions at which the President had arrived injtho wholo case, and which had been fully explained to the British government in his previous despatches, remind ed Lord Clarendon that mare than a year lmd already elapsed without any new step being ta- ken by the Uuited States in tho discussion, from an unwilliugues to press the subject while the at tention of Her Majesty's government was engag ed by tho war will) Russia, and he proceeded to say that the President hud directed him before retiring from his mission, as ho was then about to do, to request from the British government a statement of the positiou which it lmd determin ed to maintain, more especially in regard to the Bay .Islands, the Belize settlement, and the Mos quito Protectorate. To this communication tho IOarl of Clarendon replied, stutlug, as thu tlnul opinion of her Majesty's government, that tho convention of April iUtji, 1850, was merely prospective in its operation, aud did not in uuy way interfere witli the state of things existing at the time of its conclusion, llu repeats this idea afterwards, in other forms of expression, saying in one tluee that the British government consider that lie design of the contracting parties was not to disturb uuy statu of thiugs then existing; and in another place, that while the British govern ment have no wislt to extend the limits of their tusscssious, or the sphere of their iutiucuco in Central America, they are not prepared to con tract cither the one or the other in pursuance of tlie iuterpretatiuu of a convention, to which interpretation they cuunot subscribe. Here, with tjio exception of a - brief note from Mr. Bucliauim to Lord Clarendon,—and that upon a single point'ouly—the correspondence touching the geuersl question has remained suspended. It will thus be perceived that in his dosiug Uis- mtoU the Earl of Clareudmt desists from all rather discussiou of the main objects of tlie controversy which had previously occupied the attention ol the two governments, and rests the case upou a single position, then of particular hypotheses touching tlie construction of the convention. The President could not but re ceive this announcement with equal surprise aud regret. He would indeed have been con strained to regard it as uu abrupt aud complete termination of ail correspondence on the subject between tire two governments, uud as imposing ou this government tlie painful duty of aolemu- ly declaring that the convention had now censed to be obligatory on the United States, but for the following expressions in the Earl of Clureu- don’s dispatch: “ The British Government share tho couvic- tiou of the President of the Uuited States, that the iuterest of the two countries, and their mutual 'desire to mulutaiu the existing frleudly relation, will alike inspire each putty with a conciliatory spirit, aud enable them to overcome all obstacles to a satisfactory adjustment of the Central American question. The British Govern ment see no reason why it should be otherwise.'" This language on the part of Her Majesty’s principal Secretary for Foreign A(lUirs,hud tree effect of preventing the President from dismis sing all hope of uu amicable adjustment of the serious misunderstanding which; Rud grown up between the two Governments, lie would have been better satisfied, if, in expressing 'the cou* viction that all obstacles to a satisfactory ad justment of the controversy might by a con ciliatory spirit be overcome, his Lordship had been pleased to indicate the means which, in his judgment, were calculated to produce so desirable a consummation. For waut of this the President has been left to conjecture the pre cise idea of Her Mujesty’s Government. He cannot bo certain that his conjecture concern- lug it is well founded, but lie is induced, by certain collateral iucideuts which have occurred, to lufer that it was the arbitration by a third Power of the differences between the two governments in relation to Central America. It appears by the lett-.-r of Mr. Buchanan to tills Department, of February 8, 1858, that, on a recent occasion, Lord Clarendon bad stated in the House of Lords he had offered to refer the whole question to arbitration to any third pow er, and that that offer hud been renewed, in consequence of which statement, Mr. Buchanan not being aware of any such oiler having been formally made by the British government, had an interview witu the Earl of Clarendon for the purpose of explanation. In that interview Lord Clarendon stated that the original offer of which ho lmd spoken in the House of Lords referred to an expression he had used iu conversation witli Mr. Buchanan at an oarly stage of the dls- cmviuit on the subject of Central America, and that what he hud said of a repetition of the of fer wus in allusion to a despatch which he had addressed to Mr. Crumpton, tlie British Minister at Washington, and which Mr. Crumpton had communicated to this Department, and he even proceeded to recount the answer which, on that occasion, it was alleged Mr. Crumpton lmd re ceived from me. In relation to this important matter, as has since been fully manifested, there was a misconception to both sides. Iu the lirst pluoe, although the nute to Mr. Crumpton had been written so liir back as the loth of Novem ber, 1855, und in it Mr. Crumpton had beeu ex pressly instructed to communicate it to this Department, lie bud neglected to do so, and it was not until a lute hour iu the evening of February 27, 1858, and in consequence of dis cussions iu the Senate of the United States ou tlie subjoct, that Mr. Crumpton executed his instructions in this respect, aud made a com munication of Lord Cluveudou’s note of tlie pre vious November. In tlie second place, it had uut been understood either by Mr. Buchanan or by his Government that the suggestions of arbi tration which Lord Clarendon had made iu con versation with Mr. Buchanan were intended by the f ormer ns u formal proposition to that effect on the part of Her Majesty's Government. If it had beeu so understood, the proposition would have received at onco tho respectful considera tion ol tho President. Jt would bo superiluous now to dwell on the regret which the President entertains that u proposition of this nature, which Her Majesty s Government intended os u linu! one was not presented at the commence ment in such a shape us to have attracted to, and fixed upon it, the attention of thiH Govern ment The President lias never ceased to be sincerely solicitous to preserve unimpaired the friendly relations of the two countries, and in tliut spirit, passing overall which there is of apparent infor mality in tlie offer of tho British Government,and assuming the late communication hy Mr. Cramp- ton of Lord Clarendon’s noto of tho 10th of No vember as u definite proposition, he instructs mo to make the present response to that propo sition. At the very threshold is the question, what is it which shall ho submitted toabitra- tiou if Lord Clarendon in his letter to Mr. Crampton of the 10th of November, seems to usHiime tlie difference between the two countries is merely on (he interpretation of the l ouven- tion of April 19th, 1858, but thut is not so un derstood by this Government If, indeed, it should bo determined in nuy way that the American construction ol* that treaty is correct, which is, that wlratove/ may have been the state of things previous to its date, yet alter that, neither tlie United States or Great Britalu is to hold any possession hi Central America— thut when thu two governments agreed tliut neither will ever occupy, or fortify, or colonize, or assume, or exercise any dominion over Nic aragua, Cnstu Rica, and tho Mosquito Coast, or any part of Central America, the stipulation comprehends, us to tlie acts enumerated, pro hibitinn of their continuance as well as their in* itiation, without which there could lie no effec tive neutralization of the American Isthmus.— If, I say, such were the agreed or settled inter- C rotation of the treaty, tbou, Indeed, such de- irmination would conclude all existing differ ence, and settle it in accordance with the views entertained by the United States. But, on the other band, It is not easy to see howlthe sdvers construction, if It were adopted by ad arbiter, could terminate the difference. Lord Claren- don coucelVea that thetreaty waa 'merely pros- pectlvein itsoperation; so It undoubtedly was, In one sense, that Is, its engagements only took effect at the time of ltd execution, and did but apply to all future time. ' But whta he' goes on to Infer that the treaty did not In any 1 way in terfere with the state of things existing at the time of its conclusion, he not only assumes a consequence which does not flow from the premises, bnt he also assumes a state of fecta which is controverted by this govelnm'ent, and a determination of whioh cannot derive the least aid from the interpretation which he claims for the Convention. The Earl of Clarendon here assumes, without distinctly asserting' It, that at the date or the treaty, Great Britain had possessions in Central America. The existence of such possessions, or, as he otherwise expresses it, the assumption of there being portions of territory occupied by Great Britain in Central America* would appear to be what he more than once speaks of as M the state of things existing at the time of its conclusion." But this government does not uh- deratand that, nt tho date of the treaty, Great Britain had any possessions, or occupied any territory in Central America, unless the Brittsn establishment at Belize with its dependencies, (as the same are defined by her treaties with Spalu) are to be considered as British posses sions or territory in Central America. That is the only possible construction of the declara tions exchanged between the Secretary of State, Mr. Clayton, and the British Minister, Sir Henry Buiwer, at the time of exchanging the ratifica tions oi the conveution. Independent of that cogent consideration, this government supposes tlmt as a matter of mere fact the state of things existing in this respect at the time of tlie con clusion of tlie convention was a thing of indis putable notoriety. I will not do Her Majesty’s government the injustice of presuming that when tlie Earl of Clarendon speaks of the possessions of Great Britain in that quarter, or of portions of territory occupied hy It. he in tends to be understood as meaning anything but rightful possessions, and rightful occupation, that is, possessions and occupation based upon principles and conformed to tbe public laws which govern the international relations of the Christian states of Europe and America. Had Great Britain, at tills time, any such possessions or occupations in Central America r If so, it must have consisted either in her relation to! tho Mosquito Italians, to Belize or to the Bay Islands. Firstly, as to the Mosquito coast, it is not un derstood tliut Great Britain now lays claim to auy possessions or auy territory there; all she is supposed to claim is the, right to protect the Mosquito Indians. It cannot bo alleged by her that those Indians constitute, or are competent to constitute un independent State, admissible, as such, into the femily of sovereign Powers. Nor is it pretended by Britain thut in tbe name or on beliulf of those Indians, she herself cun, without contravention to the treaty, assume or exercise politieul sovereignty on any part of tho Mosquito coast. Her Majesty’s government con siders itself under obligations of honor to pro tect tho persons of these lndiuus-uotlting more— aud declares it is ready uud desirous to bo re lieved of that duty in any manner which shall honorably assure the future condition of these Indiaus. Without entering iuto a discussion of the question. whether the couvictious of duty thus entertained by the British government are all ill-founded, it seems sufficient to say there is nothing in that branch of the subiect which merits the solemnity of arbitration by a third power, or which ought to be regarded us in capable of beiug settled ut any moment by direct intercourse between the respective gov ernments of Great and the United States. No| is it apprehended that Her Majesty’s govern ment )s disposed to cluimtlie possession either iu her own name directly or that of the Mos quito protectorate of the port of Suu Juan de Nicaragua. It cannot be admitted that ibe port was the old possession of Spain, her right to which was as indisputable as It was to Vera Cruz and Pa nama, that she had r port of entry, and fort at or near that place, so long as she retained her sovereignty in Central America, and that her rights of sovereignty there aud of territorial possessor, passed to the Republic of Centrl America. It is true that at a subsequent period, and shortly before the treaty now in question, a British lorce landed at San Juan, and expell ed the authorities of the State of Nicaragua which then held possession of it, and retained it fora while against that State, in the name of the Mosquito Indians. It is true tlmt Great Bri- tian afterwards relinquished the place to the so co called people of Greytown, but the origi nal taking of it waa her act; that is, she, in the in the words of* Lord Clarendon,placed a people under her protection in the possession of San Juan. A protectorship so exercised, and in the name of such persons as the Mosquito Indians would, it is plain, amount to practical sovereign ty. If admlssable under tbe name of protector ship for one of the contracting parties to the convention, it would be equally so to tho other, and the United States might be impelled for controlling reasons to undertake the counter pro tectorship of the Indians and other persons in Central America. It is not supposed that Great Britain desires to enter into any such line of polioy of conflicting protector ships in that quarter, or contend for any construction of the treaty leading to such consequences, and of course no difficulty be tween the two governments is apprehended on this point any more than in regard to the gen eral relation of the treaty to the Mosquito In dians. Secondly—As to Belize, it being conceded that in pursuance of explanations interchanged between Sir H. Buiwer and Mr. Clayton, Great Britain is not precluded, by any stipulation with the United States, from continuing to exercise, at that establishment, ull tho rights which she .acquired from Spain. It would seem also that there Is nothing in that part of the subject which it would bccomo tlie two governments to say to the world they cannot settle by them selves; for, although it is common in English books of geography, aud others, to give to Belizo the appellation of British Honduras, still it is too well known to admit of dispute, that Belize is not, and never was, any part of Hon duras; und Her Majesty’s Government will not, it is assumed as a matter of course, found on a mere name auy pretensions of extended territo ry in that quarter, to the prejudice of the terri torial integrity of the Kepublio of Honduras. [concluded to-mohhow mousing,] Kansas.—Reeder’s anti-slavery move ments and land speculations naturally stirred up the blood of the borderers of Missouri and tire pro-slavery men of the other States. The latter accordingly flocked iuto tho Territory; but on tlie first appearance of civil war all the anti- Blavery leaders fled, and left the nigger drivers triumphant throughout ICausas. lleedcr and his associates aro now roam ing about the country, raging like mad men, and calling on the Northern States to fight the battle which they had not the courage themselves to see out. The con sequence is that Kausas will be a slave Territory, and will probably ask admis sion into the Union as a Blave State. If it should do so we see no reason why it should bo refused. Her admission in this character will serve to make an equipoise to the influence of the Northern States.— N. Y. Herald. Central RaMroad <b Banking Company. 1 The Board, of Directors bavo d«c]ared a semi annual dWiden# of five dollars per abate, being at the rat# of m per cent, per annum,' payable on and after the ttth Jqhe, instant. The amount ofenmingaof the Road and Bank, paid into..Bank from lit Deo., 1855; tp 1st June, 1850, is $816,263 76 Amount paid for Interest, Bank and Road expenses. 381,120 90 Paid onaccountof current expel months t of Railroad, beyond nisei, during the six $434,142 79 77,695 11 $360,447 68 Dividend declared this day 193,874 00 Surplus carried to reserved fond... $182,573 68 Making the reserved profits at this day the sum of. $402,746 00 This is certainly a very gratifying, state of things to the stockholders, and is the best pos sible proof of tlie able management of the af fairs of the Road. ARBtVAL OF VHR Knoxville.— 1 The Knox- vide arrived from New York early this morn ing. We are indebted to her purser for full files of New York papers of last Saturday. ftlMOR Items. (From tbo Telegraph of this moruiqg.) SAD accident. Thomas, son ol Lott Maaby, of this city, a lad of ten years oM, met with a terrible and, in all probability, fat* 1 acoident on Sunday after noon last, while riding on horse back, his horse ran away with him and threw hifn, and, with foot fast in tbe fitirup, he was dragged from Ross’ corner to the Female College, a distance of a quarter of a nlle, when his foot dislodged. His head was frightfully bruised and fractured, und one arm brpfceu. He was still breathing Monday morning. Since the above was in type, we learn that the Jad is dead. convicted. Upon another trial before the Bibb Superior Court, Thomas Sorrel was last Saturday found guilty of tbe murder of the slave Sam, but re commended to .the mercy of the Court, by which, we understand,., he waa sentenced to the penitentiary for life- The weather is'very warm. Tho reports from the crops all round this region were never bettor. PUMPING cion A DllY WELL. Wo fear some or the Southern Senators aro doing tills, if, as thu telegraph reports, they Are tiler—*— ■- *■- challenging Wils Savannah Market, June 3. COTTON—-Tho market this morning was active.— Sales or 629 bales wore reported, Viz.:—141 bates at 10 cents, 127 aUotfi 2l9atl0)$ and 42 at 10#. MACON, Juno 3.—Colton is dull. Quotations 7fS> lOo. Very little doing. pipping |nftlligtttce. Port ef Savannah.. .JUNE 3 Arrived* Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, 68 hours from New York, to l’ade li'ord. Fay &Co. June 2, 3 am, 25 miles uottbof Halteras, ex changed slennls with steamer Nashville; 0 a m, 20 miles north of Capo Lookout, exchanged nigtinlp with steamer Alubnmn, both bound north; same day, 10 a m; 20 miles south of J/jokout, passed burk Tahiti, or Fju?tport, bound oorth. Sehr Target, Davis, New York, to Cohens it Hertz. Cleared, Steamer Weiuka, King, Palatka, &c.—Clagliorn U Cunningham. Departed, Bteumor Weiuka, King, Palatkn. Consignees. Per steamship Knoxville, from New York—IIN Aldrich, Alkin & Burns, .1 Armstrong, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Butler AFrlersoa. J A Brawn, Bolden & Co, M A E Brown, Mrs J E Brownell. J A Burrou, Boston & Villalonga, D DCopp, Ulughoru & Cim- uinglmtn, M A Cohen, Challbr Ic Co, Crunn. Wells k. Co, Colwua k Hertz, Cooper & Co, A11 Gluimpion, M Cranstou, Cooper & Frazer, Crtiger k Wade, J P Collins, Bark Chovalior, H Gurroll, J H Curler, R F Colo k Cro, J E DoFord, W 0 Dickon, W Duncan, J B Delougo, W M Davidson, Dana k Washburn, M A Dillon, W D Etheridge, E Fitzgerald, W II Far- roll, Fraukliu k Urnntiy, J S Fay, Fuoto & Jaudun, Freeiuysou & Wilson, J Foley, N Coil, Cray Bros, Gilbert k Tilden, W W Goodrich, W I£Union, S Good- all, G 8 llurdlug, Win Halo. Hardon's Express, A Haywood, D It Hull, llurdwick & Cooke, A S Hart- ridge, F W Headman, liarrioo k Co, Hono k Cou- ncry, Hunter k Gammell, O Juliusou, J 1) Joftm, G H Johnson, King k Sous, Kennedy k Bench, U A Lewis &Co, King A: Waving, Lockett k Snelliugs, 11 Lulhrcp k Co, Ja»w S Co, M Irvine, Lynn 5: Snider, CA L Lamar, N Lyon, R J Lawton, Lovell A: Lattl- more, 8 M Luttlteau, iluovu &Co, D T McKenna, M W 0 Price, Ruse, Davis d* Long, J Ryau, H Rothschild M J Reilly, Rubun k Smith, Rogers k Norris, A A Solomons, Johu Sherlock k Co. A Slogrist, W W Skill', J W Bniythe k Co, W A Thomas, M DTrcauor, E F Wood & Co, NBkll Weed. W T Williams, Wuy k Taylor, Wayuo, Uroonvlllo k Co, 8 Wilmot, W II Willbergor & Co, Wilde ft Williams. Win Waruor, Wnrnock & Davis, Young, Wyatt k Co, Young k Frierson. The General Assembly of Rhode Island.—Providence, May 30, 1856.— Tito General Assembly adjourned this forenoon, to meet again on the 23d of June. Decency of the Press.—The Evans ville [N. Y.] Journal, alluding to Kau sas affairs, calls the President of the Uni ted States u villian, a traitor a creeping, crawling sycophant, a murderer aud the most infamous man. A Yankee baker has invented a now kind of yeast. It makes bread so light that a pound of it weighs only four ounces. If lie nuts iu a little too much, he is obliged to tie his loaves to the counter to keep them from going up like balloons. Some of our readers may look upon this as very light matter for a newspaper, but we think no well bred (bread) person will langlrat it. Mr. Cr«ini>toii’« Dismissal. Washington, May 30th. Tlie following the letter of dismissal to My. Crampton’: Department of State, [ Washington, May 28,1856. j Sir:—The President of tho United States has directed mo to announce, to you his determination to discontinue ^further intercourse with you us her Majesty’s di plomatic representative to the government of the Unlted r Stutus. The reasons which have compelled him to take this step* at this time, have been communicated to your government. I avail myself of thft occasion to add, that due attention will be cheerfully given to any communications addressed to this department, from her Miyesty’s govern ment, affecting the relations between Great Britain and the United States, which may be forwarded to this govern ment through any other channel!. Should it be your pleasure to retire frqm the Umted States,the President directs me to furnish you with the usual facilities for that purpose. I consequently enclose here with the passport in such cases. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you, sir, the assurance of my respectful consid eration. W. L. Marcy. John F. Obampton, Esq., &c., Antl-FIlmore American Convention In New York. [from the Philadelphia Bulktln, May dll.l Tlie anti-Fillmore American^State Con vention of New York met nt Albany yesterday,to chose delegates'to the Nation al Convention to be hold at New York, on the 12th of June. A strong! ticket was chosen, and a platform was adopted reported by Mr. Hammond, the editor of the Albany register. It assumes that Mr. Fillmore has no sympathy with tho American cause. It declares that the Philadelphia convention prostitute itself to slavery that the sentiment; of the £ arty at the North is against slavery; that [r. Filmoro’s nomination was a fraud of the grossest character; that they adhere to tlie Binghampton platform of August lost; they denounce the repeal of tho Missouri compromise, abhor and execrate tho reck less spirit of slave propagandism nt Washington; that the principles of the party are the American and Protestant sentiment and opposition to the extension of human slavery. A State Central Committe was appointed, and some other proceedings, of a very harmonious charac ter took place. Snow STonst at Pittsbcro.—Pittsburg May 30, 185G, Quite a heavy snow storm is now (I o’clock P. M.) prevailinir in this locality. Thf Rhode Island United States Sknatorship—Providence, May 30,1850. —Ai the caucus of the anti-administra tion members of our Legislature on an informal ballot for a candidate for United States Senator, James F. Simmons receiv ed thirty-nine votes, Thomas A. Jenks fifteen, and nineteen for all others. The caucus refused to go into a formal ballot, and adjourned until Friday evening. The Senatorial caucus, which was to have been held to-night, was indefinitely ‘post poned. Verdict op Negro Inquest.—*' We, de under scribed darkies, bein’ a Kurner’s Jury ob disgust to sit on de body ob do nigar Sambo, now dead and gone before us, have been sittin’ on de said niggar aforesaid, did, an do night ob de fusteentli ob November, come to his deaf by failin' from de bridgo ober de riber into de said riber, whar wo find he was subsecomely drown’d, and arterward washed on do ribor side, whar wo 'spose he frozo to deaf.' Arthur T. Clark, of Ohio, formerly a clerk in Washington, and an able con tributor to tho Press, died lately in India na. Col. Orr, is named as the probable pre sident of the democratic national conven tion at Cincinnati. A proclamation in the Official Gazette of Cunada, removes ull the restrictions imposed during tho wuron tho exportation of saltpeter, Ac., from the British domin ions. The hail storm inFnlton county, N. Y., last Saturday, destroyed 30,000 panes of window glass in the village of Johnstown. The wife of General Lane, who figures so extensively in Kansas, has obtained a divorce from aim, it is stated, in Indiana. PuiMiiiBcn. I'or blettuteiiitt Kuuxvlilo, from Now York—J T litwrouco, J S Fay, Miss H M Cftllor, Mrs Bruin well & chllrt, l*au\ Armouo, C wllsou, J Scuddtr, R Van Wu«ouuu, T L WtDtlmqi, Mis J G Storec, clilW uml HVt, Dipt A N Lowdou, and 18 stcorugo. UiYURlHOMS OOLimnUN SIZE NLARGED, style improved. It has doble tho quantity and strength of _ any other. „ It gives a perfectly naturul color. It eolors every shade from light brown to „ , jet blaok. It J 8 perfectly harmless to tho skin. Its effect if instantaneous and permanent, It is tuo best, quickest, cheapest and safest dye over made. DOT Directions for uso uocomimuy each box.-©* Price—1 oz. *1—2 ozs. *1.60—4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. *6. [Entered according to an Act of Congress, in tho year 1866, by A. W. Harrison iu tho Clerk’s Oflteo or the District Court of tho Uuited States for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by tho manufacturer, Al’OLLOS \\\ HARRISON, dcc!8—ly 10 South 7th st.. PhilaUcl|jhiu. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TJasreiar ALL Executions for City Taxes must bo paid before tbo 16th lost. If not paid inter- •at will be charged from date of Execution, and levy made in conformity to ordinance. DAN’L H. STEWART, C. M. Savannah, Juuu 3,1866. DIVIDEND NO. 20. CENTRAL R.R. k BANKING CO. OF GEO.,) Savannah, June 8,1660. / The Board or Directors has THIS DAY de- dared a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per share on tho general stock of the Company for the Just six months (being at tlie rate of ten per cent, per annum) , payable on and alter tho 16lh lm>t. Holders''of Guaranteed Stock will bo paid their dividend on the same day. GF.O. A. CUYLFJl, Jc31m Cashier. ‘ DIVUSKND ND. 58. THE MARINE BANK OF GEORGIA, ) Savannah, Juno 3, I860, j Tbo Board of Directors of this Bank lmvo THIS DAY doolureda scmi-nimual dividend of FIVE (6) per centum, und two dollars per share addiiionut, being together Four 60-100 dollars per share, whinli will bn paid on demand. WM. I*. HUNTER, Je3 2t .. ■ Cashier. FOR NEW YORK. 7b sail Saturday, 7th June, at 10 o’clock A. 31. ■ “ ~ The Steamship KNOXV1LUC, Cupt. Ludlow, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply to > PADELFOUD, FAY k CO. Cabin Passage $26 Ftaorage Passage 8 XST Shippers or Cotton by these Steamships will please take notice, that no Colton will be received at tt o presses tlmt is not distinctly marked on tho edge of tho bale. Je3 C OUX.—lOjOUu - bushels Tennessee Cura tu sturo und fur snle low by Ju2—tf ■ YOUNG & WYATT. rtlXJUR AND BACON.—GOO sacks Flour; 10,000 ! lbs Bacon, in store and fur sulo by u.v .* YOUNG ,|o2—If i k WYATT. IJ ALTLMOKE FLOUR—100 bbh superfine Haiti- J jmoro Flour landing per eelir Woodbridge, aud for sulo by Jftl SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k a). R KFINED AND CLARIFIED SUGARS— 60 bills rtiuurt’s A Crashed Sugar, 26 do do Powdered do 60 do do A ClurlUed. do 50 do do B do do 60 do do 0 do do Just received uud fur fcule by joi SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. ASsIzid Of BREAD, T HE uvorugo prlco of Flour tho last mouth being Eight dollurs, Bread must weigh as follows:— . 10 Cent lioaf must weigh 2 pounds. 6 “ »* •* i •• 8 “ “ “ 0)/ ounces. JAMES «. WILKINS, City Treasurer. Juno 1st, 1S63. tnySI M ONONGAHKLA WHISKY- 25 bba Old Slouougnhela Whhky, 60 “ Double Distilled Just received and for Bale by my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON .* CO. n*TCONMUNWNT- \J 10 bbls. Mouougfthola Whisky: HI, do Oi,,, 8 do Domestic Brandy; For sale low, by apr26 PATTEN, HUTTON & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE!. It is over one year siuco the undersignou trans ferred his Stock in Trade to D. B. Nichols & Co.— During which period ho has devotod much of his time In closing *hU eld a Taira. He find-*, notwitli- staudlug, many accounts of long standing still un settled ; and he takes this method of notifying De linquents tlmt such unsettled uotes and accounts as shall remniu uncanceljed by the 1st oPMay, will be put in suit without discrimination. Ho also has a great variety of Jtl/3 and IFa/e/ies sUll remaining with him, which have not been paid for tho repairs, and have baou ou hand for yearsnud unless soon calledTor, he will bo compelled to sell for storage and repairs. ]>. B. NICHOLS. Savannah, 21st April, 1850. E OCKLAND LIME.—1,600 bbla Rockland Lime dally expected per brig E. W; AUGER. For stile, to arrive, by ma>-28 BRIGHAM, KELLY At CQ.fr M ARSHALL k SON’S Colobrated Pig Hams, Pig Shoulders, and Pig Bacon. Also somo new Smoked Tongues and Fre?h Smoked Beef. Received per Alabama, by mayZS j. D. JESSE. ~XOi»i;OIU5 Atm— rpHE Law of Landlord and Tenant. By J, JL Smith, with Notes of American cases by P. P. Morris. Bauvior’a Law Dictionary, last edition. Hauvlor’s Institutes American Law. Neiigan’s Atlas of Cutaneous Diseases, with color ed plates, 4to. Brovru on some Diseases of Women admitting of surgical Treatment. Flint ou Diseases of tlie Respiratory Organs. Dudd ou Diseases of the Stomach. Sketches and Adventures iu Madeira, Portugal aud Spain. Italian Sights and Principle*. By Jarvis, with engravings. Physiology and Cali-illumics. By Catherine E. Beecher, Railway and Steamship Guide, with maps. Ireland iu ’l»8 and ’48; Its Envolutiouary History. By J. Savage, National System of Political Economy. From tlie German, of List. aprlO W. THORNE WILLIAMS. CA9IILLB; A Play In Five Arts. T RANSLATED from tho French, of Alexander Du mas, Jr., by Motilde Heron. Received aud for flalo by WARNOCK * DAVIS, may26 169 Congress street. S' |>URE WATEIL—If you want thelinest drink- X lug water In the world call and purchase one of Kedzle** Potent Water Filters, tho article mentioned la Water Commissioners' lust Report, which we warrant to purify the Savannah River Water perfectly—an iudispeusablo nrticle lor plantation use. KENNEDY & BEACH, fan24 only Agents for their sale in Savannah. UPERIOR Choice Goshe'n~BuTre~aud~"Dutch Cheese, received per steamer Alabama by may28 _____ j. D. JESSE. L B. SHIRTS.—Just received arid for sale by • J. W. THRELKEIJ), mnyl3 Congress nud Whitaker streets. 500 CORN just rocelvod and for may7 CRANE, WELLS k_CO. K UM.—50 barrels Luther Felton & Son's," ton Rum, lauding uud for sale by nur8 BRIGHAM. KELLY * CO. P ork- 61) barrels Mess Pork. 26 do Prltno do binding and for rale by my 14 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. G. 91. GRIFFIN, SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMAN. Corner of Bryan ami Whitaker Streets. HAS now on hand a beautiful as- sorlmont of Jewelry of every Uis- xt/u crlptlou and kiud worn by ladles SuM uud gentlemen, and will sell at unusually low prices, I have this day received (per. Express) a largo stock of elegant Slver Ware, consisting of CaUo and Pio Kulvos, plain nud engraved Fish Knives und Forks, Pickled Knives nnd Forks, Knives, Forks and Simons, Napkin Rings, Nutmeg Graters, &c. Ac., all in Morocco cases, nnd suitable for presents. 1 have also this day received un addition to my stock of Imirwork of light colored Curls, Topsys, Braids,Front Pieces, Bands, Uncle Tom, Ac., which new makes my assortment complete. Orders received i ur any color UusireU. Wulchus reunit ed by and under the supervision of self, aud'all other work done in a workmanlike maunor, and warranted. may 25 BROUGHTON STREET HACK AND LIVERY STABLE. . . , Tito undorelgned having pul the abovo Stables in good condlUou, “to prepared to accommodate their VTOTtZI customers with Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Sulkies, too,, with sound, gontfo, uud well broko horses, and carofol drivers. Horses boardod on accommodating terms, and well cured for. Two pairs of lino Carriage Horses for sale. Inquire cor ner of Barnurd aud Broughton streets. apU4—ly BH EVENS k ELLIS TON. 4)A Bbls. superior Old Monongehela Whiskey, A \J recoivotl, und for sale by J. M. EYRE, ^«y H 94 Bay street, godE y fou june. G 1 ODEY’S Lady’s Book for Juno. \ Arthur’s Homo Magazine for Juue. Peterson’s Monthly Muguzluu for Jnue. Harper’s Now Moutbly Magaziue for Juue. Received uud for sulo by WARNOCK k DAVU:, may21 150 Congress street. Oil* CANDLES, BTARCH, AO — 100 boxes Colgate’s No. l aud lb bar Soaiv !l 0 „ Buutmn 6t Smith’s Family Heap; 60 do Boudol’s Ca and 8s Tallow Candles; 76 do AdamontlnoCandlos (Star brand); 60 do Oswego I’oarl Starch; 60 do Colgate’s do do; 26 do Ground Colfoo, Iu |b aud >ilb pai^rs: 25 do do Poper; 50 bbls Sugar, Soda and Butter Crockers 26 boxes do do, 20 bbls Pilot Bread; 16 H chests Black Tea in .V^lb papers; 10 K do do In tinfoil; 10 do Flue Hyson Tea; 26 buxos Roy’s Lemon Syrup. JuBt rocelvod and lor vale by tnay28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO, •h*v« MARKET BEEF.—10 Half bbls — Fulton Market BeoT, aad 10 do do Pork. JuBt rooolvod by raa/20 j, d. JESSE. GENERAL NOTICE. S ILVER AND GOLD PLATING can now bo done nt home. Mr. CHARLEd KEMIdH having es tablished himself permanently, all work in this lino will be done with dispatch. Ail repairing oft'aMors, Teapoti, Candlestick.*-, Spoons, Forks, or any other article will bo done neatly before platiug. All old sllvor plate, such as Teasettsor Urus, Forks or Spoons, will be ro-linished nnd made equal to new, uud at modelulo prices. All work or orders loll at my store will be attended to promptly P. y.—Watch coses galvanized. tnay27 0. M. GRIFFIN. IJASKETS! BASKETS!—We would call the _LJ attention of tho ladies to our stock of Work. Traveling and fine Fancy Baskets, tlie largest assort ment iu tho city, at tho House Furnishing Store, 166 Broughton-.street mar‘21 HORACE MORSE. D omestic liquor?)— fib bbls El'help’ Rye (Hu, 25 bbls N. E. Rum, 50 “ Lulher Felton ; s Rum, 25 “ Domestic Brandy, 50 “ old P k H Connecticut River Gin, 60 “ N. 0. Whisky, Just received aud for snlo by my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON £ CO. \/I OKAV1AN AND FLOURISHING COT- UA tou-^lust received and for sale by J. W. THRELKEL1), opr25 Congress aud Whitaker Btreets. THE GIIKAT IRON WHEEL. O R, Republicanism Backwards, and Chris tianity Reversed, in a sories of loiters address ed to J. Soule, Senior Bishop of the Methodist Epis copal Church, South. By,I. R.Graves, Editor of tho Teunesseo Baptist, Nashville. Cloth; price *1.26. The Grcat lroii WItetl~Examined. Or its False Spokes Extracted, and an Exhibition of Elder Graves, its builder; in a scries or chapters, By William (». Brownlow, Editor of Browulow’s Knoxvlllo Whig. Cloth; price *1. Copies mailed ou receipt of Price. Keeolved nnd for sulo by WARNOCK. k DAVES, Booksellers uml Stationers, »nityl5 150 Congress streot. H' OLLAN'D GIN.—6 hah' pipes “Mcdor Swan’ _. Holland Giu. binding nud for sule by mayl6 DOR ANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. R. ». HILTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office corner of Bay and Drayton-sta. SAVANNAH, GA. my 11 HENRY WU.UAUS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah, Georgia, may 0—1 y JOHN DI. MILLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, „ tt (Offico at tho Court House.; Will practice in tho Huporlor aud Courts of Ordi nary^ Jan30 H7 1a .“PTTciNor ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of Bay and ‘Whitaker Street*. I'eb 22 SAVANNAH. DTA. O’BYRNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Bay-st., over Turner & Co’s. Drug More SAVANNAH, OA. poy 10—ly GEORGE TROUP HOWARD, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW., Office Monument Square, near State Bank. SAVANNAH, OA. nov 10—ly ATTORNEY AT LAW, TuoMASVinj:, raouxs countv, ua. All 4>u«inoss entrusted to his care will receive prompt utteutiou. lyr—marlT ANTHONY McCUIXOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bavunuub, Geotgia. GSPGlhce on Bay street, over tho Bank r»f hnvau- itali. li'bz WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, UARIETTA, OA. oct 26—ly UAviu a. Wilds, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, OA. Will practice in the counties of Hancock, Warren, Washington, and Baldwin. Rkfekkncks—Bulm k Foster, Rabun k Smith, and E. A. tfoullurd, Savauuali. jan& h WM. C. tioNMHLLY, ATTORNh1 AT LAW, IUABKLU, WORTH COUNTY, A. (i-OST OfTICX A Li IAN V.) Will practise in the .Soutli^nUruuit,anu in Macon, Dooly uud Worth Counties oHue Macon Circuit. £3* Particular attention given to the collection ol claims in South-Weetorii Georgia. Je2—Cm EruusofiNu; ATTORNEY AT LAW, fo’bl-ly JKWJNTO.V, OA. tANifctt & ANbtilUiOV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HP&-ly JMCO.V, UA. C. W. MABilV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, FRANKLIN', UKARD CO., OA. Will attend to professional business In the Counties ot Heard, Carroll, Campbell, C'owota, Fayette, Vert* wether and Troup. Reference—Hon, E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, Ga.; Hon. David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.: Colonel M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; and lir. william Dougherty. Co lumbus, Ga. sepl7-ly WM. S. DANISLL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAH. OA. Jtsr Office over Tliomas St. Turner k Co.’s Drug Store, Bay street. wyT IAS. S HOOK. FRIED. T. TUtBAV. HOOK Jo TEBEAV. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SAXDKR8TO.U, OEOROIA, Will practiso in Washington, Jefferson, Surtvett, Burko, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery of the Middle Circuit, uml Wilkinson of the OcmuTgee Cir cuit mays BI, WHIT BailTH. ATTORNEY AT LA W, AI.UQATOn, EAST FLORIDA. Will practice in the Eastern and Southern Counties- liefer to—Col. S. S. Sibley, and R. D. Hiltee, Sa vannah. fob2-tr ——chas; stoasepebix: ATTORNEYATLAW, MJLLLDOKV1LLB, OA.'I Practices Law in tho various Counties of the Oc mulgee Circuit, and the adjoinlug Counties of Twiggs,' Laurens nud Washington. Rofor to—Jobu Bijhieu, H. A. Crane, and R. B Hilton. rebl* GeOH&E ATeHlXDO^ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Commissioner of the V. S. CfALrt of Claims for the State of Georgia. Office Corner Bay aud Bull streets. _ ly tnylO DR. CHAIIL1SS H. COLDIN6, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 14 LIBERTY ST., One door weut of Drayton, myll _ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupville, Lowndes County, Ga. fmyll s. w.bakek; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Montlcolio, Jefferaou County, fla. Reference—lion. W. B. Fixiuno, Savannah, Ga. myll EDWARD G-. WILSON. MAGISTRATE, NOTARY ^VND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward & Owens’ Law Ofllco. [myll JOSEPH GANAHL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofilce, Bay street, over the Reading Room of the Republican, outrauco immediately east of Messrs. Price&Veader’s. mayll' WILLIAM II. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW'. Troupville, Lowndes County, Ga. Will practice in Thomas, Lowudes, Cliuoh, Ware, Appling, Telfair, Irwlu, lAurcns, and Pulaski counties, Georgia; nud in Jeiforson, Madison, Ham ilton, aud Columbia counties, Florida. [myll wm. m. wn.tJAMs. riunntTa ouvjck. jucu dhown. WILLIAMS, OLIVER A DllOWN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga., Will practice in the counties of Marion, Macon, Hous ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, uud auy adjoining counties, where their services may be required. my n L\V GOODS.—f ho subscriber has received -i-l u largo lot of the following urticlns— Whitu und striped Osnaburg3, Columbus Factory, White aud striped Osuaburgs, Schlov’s Factory, Bleached aud browu Bhirtiugs und Sheetings, Marlboro’ and Manchester Plaids aud ^tripoe, Blue Denims, he., ho. Also, afresh lot of cheap last-colored Prints. , .L W. THHELKELD, . 0>rla corner CougrosB aud Whltaker-sts. 7 ft CA8K8 Bacon, Hams, Sides and Should- I tJ dors, Just received and forsalo by aprll CRANE, WELLS k CO."* L ard, iierRInus h codfish— 20 barrels Prime White Leaf lard, 50 boxes “ Horrings, 2 hhds “ Codfish, Lauding und for sale by _jny23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON h CO. C UBA MOLASSES—The cargo of The"brig R. H. lJiwfon, of superior quality. Forsalo by _ >>ia - vlU at PADKIJORP, FAY h CO. 0. MOLASSES, landing from scliooimr Ai • Abby Frauds, and for sale by doc 27 LOCKETT h SNKLUNU8. John uTYioCHiiANB. . , , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dubliu. Laurens county, Ga,, Into junior purtner of tho firm of A. k J. Cociiimnk, Irwintou, Ca., will attend promptly to till business entrusted to his care. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re ference—Dr, C. B. Guytou, F. H. Rowe, Dublin, Ga., M Marsh, Suvunuuli. myll JESSE T. UKU.V.UID, AHOKNKV AND IDUNSEUAH! AT LAW, Newnansvillo, Fla. Reference—tieorgo .. Browu, William Dell, New- ir.rasvillo, Fla., P.. J). Hilton, Boston h Villalonga, ^uvannah, Ga. myll HUDSON7FLKMING «iif COi, Factors a ml G'ommlsalon Mcrcluuite, No. 91 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga., f pENDEIi their services to planters, merchants X and dealers, in the sale ol Cotton and all other couutry produce, being connected iu business with Uoi’kins, Hudson h Co., oi Charleston, the establish ment of an office lu this city will afford our friends choice of markets. Strict attention will bo glron to business, und tbu usual facilities afforded custo mers. J. It. HUDSON, ) W. B. FLEMING, j Savannah. LABETH HOPKINS, Augusta, my II—tf COHEN. Chaste*ton. THRESH MUSLINS.—A few more of those X figured Lawns nt 12}£ cents. Recoivod per late steamer from New York, and for sale by J. W. TIIRELKELD, luaylfi Congress and Wbitnkor streets. pO'HN—1000 bushels prime Com in store and for sale by dco 2D U A GREINER (JILLS, Laces, Embroideries, White Good, k? Mitts, he., Just beiug opened and forsalo by „ J. W. THRELKELD, Cor. Congress and Whitaker sts. Foi’ i .iNuLlail POTATOES’—;80 hampers cholco Eating 1 * Potatoes, in small package. For family use— * 27]J. A. BROWN. r salo by [may2' /^HAMHAGNE—12 baskets genuine Heidsio V-/Champaguo in store and for sale by nwylO OOTAVU8 COHEN, T OCOMOTIVE NEEDLEa—A new and ete* XJ gaut artlole which needs only to be tried once to insure tho coustant preference of the seamstress, Just received and for sale by marlS LADSON k ROGERS. CHATHAM LOAN STOCK. 7 Shares for sale hy A. WILBUR, 111 Bay stmt in pay wm l^OTATOES^-lOO bbls. prime Planting Pota- X toes, landing from brig J. Nickerson. For sale I by janai BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. t WJLLCOX, Dvi.U.lu, OFFICE over Dewitt & Mor gan’s Storo on Congress-street, offer their professional sorvlces to the —■ ■ ■ " ■ public, confident, from long experi ence and past bucccss, that in all cases, they will render entire satisfaction. _ oct 2 u| DRNtYstRt; Drs. ROYALL & JOHNSON, Dentists, offico corner 8t. Julieo-eL and Market Squaro, over S. WU- mot’sJowelry store. Office horns from 8 to z o’clock, and from 3 to 6. mar 11 eom DRS. LEFLBR 5 WILCOX, DiuUiU. ARE now fully prepared to in sort full or partial setts of Teeth on tho principle of Dr. J. AUeoi'a Patent Continuous Gum, By this Improvement, the form of tbo face can be restored to any degree or rotundity that may be desired. Ills applicable in all cases where the. cheeks have fallen lu and cauuot bo detected by the closest observer.— This molhod combines the following! dvantsges:— An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural and life-like appearance, and imparts totnetbeeth that peculiar expression whioh characterises the na tural organs. This Gum consists of a edacious compound, which is applied and fused upon the Teethand Plate In inch a manner, as to fill up all the Interstices around the base of the Teeth, and also unites them firmly te eachothor and to the Plato upon which thoy are •ott. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Teeth. Offico over DeWitt A Morgan, Congress etreet.ia«t Republican and Georgian oopy. fob 16—tife _ Factor and Genets! Commission Merchant* „ no; 71 .AY-9T21BT. SAVANNAH. OA., Rsmsio—HMin. Cli^liora aCnnnlngh.rci, k Prwllu, Oslo, SUrr A Co., atmub; 1. F, Thompson, Boston. nov l JL.