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BBORCIM & JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING, .ItTOE O. ■T~... , Cincinnati. There are, we Imagine, few patriots lu the land whose eyes are not turned with anxious solicitude to Cincinnati. Not many doubt that a Black Republican rulo of four years would lie fatal to the Union which now links the North and Sooth under one constitution. It is quite clear that If these enemies of their country are kept outof power It must be the work mainly of the Democratic party. If the candidate of Ureety, Seward and (lidding* * is defeated, it must be hy him who is nominated by the dele- gates now assembled iu Cincinnati. The solicitude then with which the lovers of their country*—whatever may have been their old party names- await intelligence from the convention now iu session i* in no wise remark able. That body is much more than a mere party canons, met to nominate n party candi date, and to concert measures to carry out cor- tain scheme* of party policy. Conscious or not of their high calling, the men there iu council have in keeping the dearest interests of their country and of mankind. They have but to act wisely and well to entitle themselves to lasting gratitude. The Opinions of (Uc Canmllan Press on lire Dismissal of (lie Urllisli Minister. We have read extract* from the Toronto (Jlolx, the Quebec Marvry, and tire Queliec Gazette on this subject, and tiiul that they con sider the affair a much more serious nuo than persons have been generally disposed to im agine. They, of course, say that it is only douc by President Pierce as a political mano.avrc, and that the responsibility must rest with him and his aiders and atottorx* if old John Bull »•» so desirous for war, uud prefers u dinner of grape-shot and gunpowder to his customary roast beef, he, of course, will have to be grati fied ; but the old gentleman might to be less lrrascible and become more sensible after his splendid failure at Sevastopol. lie has. it is true, a large armament, both by laud and sea, and cannot forego his propensity to bully, but ho will have to give up that sort of thing. He is too old for such vaporing. It will not do. An offended lion is a terrible thing, but not so frightful alter all when you look him straight in the lace. iu the debate in the Massachusetts Legislature upon granting $20,000 in aid of Kansas set tlere, ft Mr. Rogers, of Boston, proposed to vote an additional appropriation of $50 from each member’s pay. This urns rejected almost uuan- imoutly. Mon. Edward Everett on llic Summ-r « Outrage.'* Boston, June 2.—Hon. Edward Everett de livered his address on Washington in Taunton, on Friday evening last, on which occasion niter alluding to the distinguished favor witii which tho address had been received in various purl* of the country, and stating that tbo character of Washington was the only subject which had the power to call him out from his retirement to address public audiences, more frequently than is consistent with his health or the pur poses of hts life, be said : But, with the satisfaction which I feel iu ad dressing you at this time are mingled feelings of the profonndest anxiety and grief. A sad ness, which I strive iu vain to repress, over whelms me at the thought of the occurrences of the past week, and a serious apprehension fore- re itself upon my mind that events are even now in train, with an impulse too mighty to be resisted, which will cause our beloved country to shed tears of blood through all her borders for generations yet to come. The civil war,with its horrid train of lire and .slaughter, carried on without the slightest prevocation against the in fant settlements of our brethren on the frontier of the Union, the worse tbun civil war which, after raging for months unrebuked at the capi- tol of the Union, has, at length, with a lawless violence, of which I know no examples, in the annals of our constitutional government, stain ed the floor of the Senate chamber with the blood of a defenceless man, and he a .Senator from Massachusetts. “Oh! my good friends, these are event* which for the good name, the peace, the safety of the country, it were well worth all the gold of California, to blot from the record of the past week. They sicken the heart of tho patriot, of the good citizen, of the Christian; tuey awaken a gloomy doubt whether tin* toils, Hie sacrifices and the suffering* our fathers endure d for. the sake of founding a brighter, a purer and a freer civilization on this western continent than the world has yet seen, have not been endorsed in vain. “ For myself, rny friends, they till mo with sorrow * too deep for tears.* I am not asham ed of the weakness, for I sorrow not for my self. “ My few remaining years are running too rapidly to a close to allow me to attach inueli importan ce to any tiling this side of the grave which concerns me individually, but l sorrow, beyond the power of words to express for the objects of affection which I shall leave behind —for my children- - for my country—and (Sod is my witness, if by laying down my life at this hour I could undo what has been done the Inst two years, beginning with the disastrous repeal of tie Missouri Compromise, to embitter tho different sections of country against each other, and weaken the ties which unite them, I would willingly and cheerfully make the sacrifice. " Did1 not think there is a healing charm iu the name of Washington—that attachment and veneration for bis character is almost the only kindly sentiment that prevudes the wlmli.*coun try. and that, in the contemplation of that character, there is a spirit of wisdom to kindle, and of life to sooth and unite, I would even now throw myself upon your intelligence to excuse me from the duty of the evening.*’ [CortesiHuidcnco of the Evening Post | General Conference, of tiik Methodist CnURUlL—Indiana/tolis, May 2U. The vote on the slavery question, being on t)io following resolution- Resolved, By the delegates of tho several annual conferences in (leneral Conference as sembled, that we recommend the several an nual conferences, so to amend our (Joneral Hide on Slavery as to read-Tho buying wiling or holding a human being u* property —has just been taken by yeas and mi vs. The result Is in favor of the motion, 121 against it, tio. The second resolution, providing lor a nsw chapter to tos inserted in the Discipline, is on the table, and, will probably come up for diseusKion to-morrow. The vote in favor of adopting the first resolution ulthougli not amounting to two thirds of the entire body, is much larger than wus expected." France, Deiimurk anil I lie l ulled Nluli-s, Among the oddest odds and ends of diplo matic intelligence broughl by the last steamer, is ono to the iifleet that the French government had recently addressed A very energetic-, if not. commanding, note to Uie Danish government, JllSIf B?,trU ttt i f 16 !?u® r 11 compliant and ready spirit In settling its dillienltles ; the ole “ 7»»llict with North A “EJf «-epresei,U-d its a direct dibit on the part of tomi* Napoleon to weaken the great reliance of Denmark on England There can to no question that France Ims by dint of sheer pushing, contrived to gain u vorv decided foothold in Denmark, and that she was first and loudest in assuring Denmark of her support in the matter. French papers have abused America tar more than the English huve dono for our interference in established European maritimo customs, and the above statement rela tive to tho not* would seem extraordinary did we not remember two things. The first is, that since the peace was concluded the Anglo- French alliance has virtually ceased with it. The second, and bv far the most important point is, that tolh Franco uud England are at present desirous of putting oil* a wur with this Thoy desire that it may to postponed until disunion shall have made such headway among os that they may have hut lit tle to dread, A war with England or France, even now, won d quench, certainly for a time, tin: Humes of discord, unite the North mid the South, and restore political harmony. Neither France nor England desire to see this, and they naturally a . Wftr postponed until our rtdicii- Ions Strife on the slave quest ion has set us all by Uie ears. Ihou Louis Napoleon will let iih hour from him. Till then lie commends peace with the.Unlted States.--Philadelphia Ruhr tin. Chinese Rrspkctarility. -The San Frauds- «»paper* confoi.. un obituary announcing the death of Yo Tung, who, it appears, iu tho ub- of other virtues, “ favorably known hy tho length of his (tail, width of his breechos, and the extraordinary height of his shoes." The Conservatives* U Is not our custom to transfer to our pages the dirty trash which emanates from anti slave ry conrcnUons. The present time, however, i* one which makes it necessary for ns to speak very ptaiuly regarding the slavery question. The Northern conservative papers have, since the Brooks ami Sumner affair, becu speaking in tone* of warning to the South regardiug our tendency to violence, and iutiraAUng that tho North will stand this sort of thing no lunger. Conservative men, us they call themselves, are making speeches at the Tabernacle mid Fatten- il Hail. Our merchants have homilies written to them by their conservative commercial cnrresjiond- cuts every day, of the vast sensation which has lieeu excited. All growing out of a simple per souul question to tween two monitors of Con gress. Ono would suppose from all this, that in apolitical point of view, they themselves were in the most healthy condition. Passing over llenry Ward Beecher’s last effort, viz : the producing of a mulatto girl in bis pulpit and raising u sub scription to purchase her freedom in hi* church, we publish an extract from the proceedings of tho Anti-Slavery Convention at Boston, tran sacted at the same time with the demonstra tions of these Conservatives. Mr. Caarlcs to Rcdmoud, a colored mau, said lie was glad to see the free soiljtnen being driven from Kansas, os it would m ike them appreciate hi* rights ns well os their own. He said that rememtoring lie was a slaveholder, he could spit ujxm Washington (Loud hisses and applause.) The hlssers, he said, were slaveholders in spirit, and every one or them would enslave him if they had the courage to do it. So ueur to Faneuil Halt and Hunker Hill, ican he tut/ to be permitted to say that that scoundrel George Washington, had enslaved his fellow men i (Hisses and applause.) This was followed by .an effort from Mr. Wendell Phillips in thi* wise. He should be loth lo aj)i.r lo I he. name of IFashingtoathe epithet which Mr* Redmond did. He knew his defects—the effect of his evil exam jde ; but let us remember'his times, his educa tion, let us reman fur the goodjrrvice he did once and aguin for the sentiment if liberty. IFusli- ingtent was usinner. It Isx-uine an American to cover hi* face when lie placed hisbiistainong the great men of the world, fo» it was stained with a great gout of blood. Yet ho was a great man, had great virtues, and he would not give him the name of scoundrel, because there were too many for whom they should keep that name• If they called Washington that, what would they call Pierce f (toughtor and applause.) While Edward Everett, call.* on the name of Wushiugtou to save by it* inspiring influence, our owu beloved country, uud at the same time bemoans in the most piteous manner the great outrage upon the dignity of Massachusetts; un der hi* very nose that same Washington is de- nunced as a “scoundrel" by a negro and allow ed to proceed, uud is applauded hy white men. We may see iu this the type of the same disease as it exists in Massachusetts, which Mr. Sumner displayed in the Senate of the United States. It is but freedom of (speech mid debate at laM. Had Mr. Sumner not been checked in hi.* career, a year or two more would have seen him denouncing tho Father of our country at Washington, us u scoundrel. If the people of the North itimgiiic for cue moment that they can intimidate us by their monster meetings,they are very much outof their calculations. Their resolutions and their vapor ing* are received with a smile of derision. The South is not composed of men who can to frightened by an expenditure of wind or prin ter's ink. It requires sterner material to effect this, if it can to done at all. The whole thing will quiet down in a few weeks, and we will have no more abuse in either House of Con gress. Arrest of a Pice pocket on a Northern Railroad Train—Fearful Leap.—A young man respectably dressed, who gave hi* name as Ueorge Henry, was detected in the act of pick ing tho pocket of a passenger on the train go ing west. Monday afternoon, somewhere be tween Utica and Syracuse. He wa* standing in the passageway of the coach, among a crowd of passengers, when he was observed by Air. Butterfly, of Utica, picking the pocket of Gen. Hamilton, of Albany, who was on his wav to the Cincinnati Convention. Just as tho wallet was half way out of the pocket, the young man was nabbed, and secured in the saloon of the cars, and the door locked hy conductor Smith. The prisoner endeavored to bribe the brake- man to let him out, but was unsuccessful, and Ui the astonishment of every one, he sprang out of the window or the saloon, head first, while the cars were riumiug ut the rate of thir ty miles an hour. The train was stopped, and the conductor and some men employed on the road gave chase. The prisoner ran for the woods, but was pur sued and overtaken, and conveyed to Syracuse and committed. Ho is badly cut in the face, and one of his legs is somewhat injured. So says the Atlas and Argus. At the Cuyahoga Locomotive Works, Cleve land Ohio, there is uu ice manufactory where this article is produced in merchantable quanti ties by purely artificial means. By means of a steam engine and sundry condensers, either is driven rrom a retort containing 350 pound* be tween a double range of Iron plates, through which the water is pumped, ami by tbo other is converted into ice even with the thermometer at «0. Cost of ice A a cent per lb. Killing Crows.—-Seth Lee, of Connecticut, says bo get* rid of the crow.* I»y the following easy method: “Hu takers a small piece of fresh meat, or incut that has been fresh recently, for the near er it is to carrion the better, uh crows are not very nice in these matters, punches it full of wnulI holes, into each of which he put* u small quantity of strychnine, uud bungs the meat iu a tree near where the crow* me known to Ire quant." Eleven died an ignominious death one morn- iug. M a it vi.and I Dockhe.- TIk* Episcopal (.'on vent ion of flic Mary land diocese, mssein- !>/(•(I in liaflimoro Friday. The Hisliop in his annual uddrossydnteH the number of clergy in the diocese at, 115 an increase ol live during the yenr. The number of confirmations during the year were Ml. A (!nuoi;s Plant. The Baton Rouge (La.) Gazette mentions that u gentleman residing at Livingston Parish, La., Iuh a very singular plant iu his garden, which appears lo be a’sort Of connecting link between the animal and ve getable world*. I'ho plant, is atom three feet high, and its stems reach the ground. At the end it is armed with a small sharp substance with which H pierces insects and liftothcm into calyx.where they uie grasped hyllho plant and appropriated to its support. Sale of a Farm. -Uioiuarlie,containing/iGO ucivh, in ( II pepper, at the fork* of the Rappa hannock, I.. tidies Iron) Fredericksburg, was sold by,lohn M. Herndon, trustee, on the 2xlh. Charles Henderson, Keq. and tofwis Ell*, E*o., purchased it at fourteen bund red and eighty six dollars, each. • 1,1 K biTAsv.- Tim Episcopalians in the New Jersey Diocean Convention bad an exciting time of |t towurds the close of their proceeding* last week, growing out of a rasnlti* ion, condemning the practice or chanting the raitany.the responccs to the commandments,etc. l lie laity generally supported the resolution: Iml auei a remonstrance from Bishut Duane, it wuh Withdrawn. i.. nM OM i M °4 N ^V. HTAK,:oF Farmers. A farmer i!! !i. i liN . » ' "P his wheat crop for u ono * i ' 11 *’ !' February lie was offered $10,- 1, .° .° t 1,1 * r * ! ‘ l lo bike $7,000. In ; 1 n il l 'rohuhly Hell for $5,000. There is a lesson in this for other farmers. I'.hhm in I'rani'k.— According to I Inver's Ai/ri^ cultural Statistics, Urn uuintoi- of chickens in I'rance i* 7d,55(;,8t}V, laying; on mi average, fl?R fr?? .K? ° ar ?' ; "'"binga tidal of a,772, .).*(>,H2I eggs, valued at l7N,:t;il,||o francH Near y /to,000,000 eggs are uiiimnllyexported! ma nly to England. The unnmil consumption litiHHiii in I'uity ana tlmc-y Uio H i!t« uf |.’ mnc0 En* la'tiil """ fCl11 ‘"‘ 1 ll ‘ il1 > Hl K ,lt ll,ll " H Uml uf Cbccrfulnm kuimn up u him) of duyllirlit | u Mrefilly^ wlftt-erty.ua pui'petual Cnmmnnk ation, IInil Itnail Suggestion* From Kstly comity* Blakelv, June 2. Messrs Editors /—I olwerve from ymir edi torial* for the last few weeks, that you incline to the opinion, that as the Brunswick A Flori da Rail Road Company have acted in bad faith to the Main Trunk Railway, the best step to be token by the friend* of the latter will to to build a road from your city, via Altony to Fort Gaines. Tlii* route, doubtless you think, will be the most practicable—that a larger amount of money for stock can to raised, and that the laud* ure generally totter than those through which tho Road would run, lower down. I presume much niore.stock would to taken on thermite from,.Savannah to Altony.than on any route the *ame distance tolow; lmt after reach lug Albany, it would to far the most practica ble to run the Road via Morgan, in Calhoun County, «id Blakely iu Early County, to, or in the vicinity of Columbia on the Chattahochee River. Calhoun and Early have always been lore most iu offering assistance to Railroad enter- prize* in South west Georgia, and the writer bo. lieves that if such a route as he lias marked oat could be adopted, thut 250 or $300,000 stock would he token hy citizeu* of those counties im mediately. Ho is credibly informed that a citizen of Ear ly, (who is amply able to make it a douatlou if necessary,) will take stock to the amoout of fif ty thousand dollars, and many are ready to take from one to five thousand each, bo soon they have assurance* that tho Road will be built. There is no totter farming country than that which lie* between Albany and Blakely, In South-west Georgia, and a Road from one plftc- to the oilier, would pas* through a beautiful, level and fertile pine country iu the main, there being only a few slightly undulating stretches on tlie whole route. Early. The lult- llt v. Alexander Mt-Cnlur. The Montgomery Mail thus speaks of this gentleman, whose decease, ut Augusta, was mentioned a few day.* since hy the paper* of thut place. In tho ripcue**ol age, Unis lias fallen one ol the great Intellects of the country. Mr. McCaiuc was the founder of the Methodist Protestant Church, uud hi* vigorous pen lias sustained it from infancy almost up to the present day.— lie was a man of great physical and intellectual power, uud when we hist saw him, u few mouth* since, though l*odily infirmity was steal ing upon him, id* mind was a* active and pow erful a* ever. Mr. McC’aiue was torne In Ireland, hut came to this country when lie was little, if at all, over twenty years of age. He early toeume a minis ter of the gospel, uud was probably among the very 11 rat Methodist preacher*, who visited Western Georgia, lie preached, we recollect hi* telling us, ut what i* now the city of Athens, (la., before that town was thought of. He must have been at hi* death somewhere near 85 yeurs of age—a long, long life devoted to pious uml useful works, lie died at the house of his only daughter, and was attended in his last mo ment* by Rev. H. E. Norton, ol* this place, to whom lie had always expected to coniide a lit- erary executorship. We presume he ha*done so. From the Advcuture* of Gerard, tho Lion Killer," in u ten year*’ campaign among the wild auimals.of Northern Africa, the following is token : • A LION KILLED ON, 1 !]!* OWN HEARTHSTONE.*’ Knowiughow soundly the lion sleeps after he has well eaten, 1 hoped to be aide to reach her while still in dreamland, and awaken her iwly by the ringing of my ritte. So I advanced slow ly, sten by step, with my tody tont, and my eye following the track* or scanning the thick et. Sometimes a thorn would catch my shirt and hold me hack, sometimes a vine bad fasten ed it* strong tcudrill across my path, and I would have to stop to free myself with the greatest caution, or on hand* and knees glide under the obstruction. Finally, 1 came to a halt before un olive tree • loser than any of the others, under whose low sweeping branches the lioness had glided, crouching like myself. In vain 1 tried to see behind these branches; they formed an impene trable veil that shut out nil eyes from the lady’s tower. I was certain she nm>t he here, it was directly in the middle of the grovo, which was not a large one, and as 1 had toon all around it I wa* sure that she ha d not passed out after entering it. As ttie conviction forced itself upon my mind, my heart heat so full with emotion that 1 was obliged to keep quiet for a moment or two, Unit my blood might (low on in it* accustomed course. When f tocamc perfectly collected again, I carefully pushed a*itle tho branches that impe ded my view with the end of my gun. I was right—there lay tho lioness only live steps from me, stretched on her side, with her head pil lowed on one paw, dreaming in perfect quiet, with the soft respirations of u girl in her slum bers. 1 made ready to fire, but when my gun was at my shoulder, and my eye ran along the barrel, 1 found myself iu u most perploxing situation. The iyou was lying in such a manner thut 1 could see tho whole of her form, and yet, being obliged Ut fire while kneeling, 1 feared lest the horizontal position of her body should injure my shot. In a dangerous position, haste or delay are equally bad; but inspiration came to my mind to free me Tram my troubles, and I adopted a bold course. Ratuer than send a doubtful ball info the jaws of tho animal, or into the un certain region of tho heart. I resolved to awa ken the lioness, and only shoot her when she should raise herself up. in order, therefore, thut her awakening might to calm and natural I proceed with the greatest caution. While my left hand held my gun to my shoulder, with the right I broke n little twig at my side. l'lie lioness slept on. I broko another little louder. Hardly hud rny huinl reached the trig ger before the lioncKS was on her tolly. Her eyes lazily opened, her ears were luiu buck on her head, her lips moved up and down, and her glance, fearful with its fixed Intensity,wau- dered around her chamber to seek the cause of the undefined sound thuthnd caught her sen ses. Before she saw mi; I sighted her right ear, uud tired. The sinokeof my gnu lay so heavy in the air that I could pot sou before mo, hut 1 heard u short strangled roar, thut sounded like a good oinen. Soon I could see the lioness stretched out where *he was lying when I fired. Her sides licaveil, and her feet moved hack and forward with a quick, convulsive motion. I saw in an instant that she was only stunned, and would be on her feet in a moment. ‘ hastily wound my turban around my arm, and sprang into the cover. Without loosing a moment, I placed the muzzle of my gun to tier head and fired. The told spirit that ruled the woods was quenched with the report of my gun, and her graceful form lay at my feet a corpse I found my first bait bad entered ut tbo corner of the eye, and gone out at the top of the head, fracturing the skull without piercing it. In an hour after my Hhots hud toon heard, this part of tho forest therefore so silent uud sacred, was invaded by u crowd of Arabs, who with a thousand wild cries mid songs, placed Uie body of the lioness upon a rough litter, and bore it in stute to the dmiur. There it wus lain out upon a mat in the centre of the village, a black bull was killed iu honor of tho pulrou •Saint, Khfi-AimiV, and Uio entire night devoted to festivities. It was a Hpnctaclo worthy of an artist’s peucil, ami fantastic and lueiuoralilo even to an eye that was used to tho daily lifo of theiioinads. 'I’lin Ihwlou I*ohL pronounce.* tho para graph of tho Now York Times, to tho oiled that <Jeuernl I’easleo uml Colonel (ireett paid Mr. Brooks “tho special com pliment of a dinner,” “to testily their re gard for the compliment paid their own Slate l»y the assault" made on .Senator Sumner, a falsehood and calumny. 'Flic HHt h Itogimcnt tiro erecting a monument in the Crimea over tho grave of the Into Itev. Deni.* Shoaliaii, Homan (,’ulliolic elmpluin. The stone in Brought Iron i I lie ijuurricH of Inkorinami. The Itev. Mr. Shculmn wur a nutivc of Cork, uml wim very popular among the troop:!. Bukniku iiih Idol.-Tho Rev. Daniel Irene was both u great wag and a great smoker. 'All, there you tiro,’cried a lady, who surprised him one day with a pipe in hi* mouth, 1 ut your idol again I ’ 'Yes, madam,’ replied ho coolly, ‘huru- iug it.’ (From the Richmond Examiner, Friday. May 80.) In whatever light the punishment of Sumner U viewed, wo are disposed to regard it as one of the most fortunate occurrences of the day. No event has transpired fbr many years which the South should had with mon pleasure. Whilst there may exist some difference of opinion as to tlie propriety or the severity of the cha*ti*e- meat, there cau to none a* to Uie probable good result* of it. We are disposed to regard Mr. Brooks as tlie most judicious and practical reformer of Congressional manner* ana morals that the couutry has been blessed with for many a day. Although the black Republicans are swearing that the “outrage" has no jparallol iu history, uud that tlie pulling tlie old Roman Senator’s beard by the “gigautic Gaul," who marched with Rrennus into Romo, wus a small afiiiir comiNired to it—-vet overy intelligent man knows full well thut all the disgraceful scenes which have lowered tho dignity of tlie Senate havo toeu occasioned hy the billingsgate abuse whicli Chare, Suuiuer A Co. have bcatied upon the people or the South during the last few year*. For years pa*r. Southern representative* in both Houses of (’ougress have lieeu Xorced to listen to the ur.M violent abuse of their domes tic Institution* Availing themselves of the cowardly practice which non-comtotlsm give* the libclui* and vituperative, such men a* Charles Bumncr have not hesitated to bespatter tho domestic institution* and tho very house hold gods of every Southern man witneoarae deuunciatiou. Nothing which we hold sacred ho* been sate from this class of ceutures. Our property, our religion, our morals, our patrio tism, our honesty, have all toeu assailed by this mau and his associates with the vulgarity and indecency of the Five Points. Emboldened hy tho hnpuuity with which they have for years pursued till* course, they have spared neither tlie living nor the dead. For a long time the House of Representatives was the arena fur these display* of the leader* of the Abolition party. The Senate, until Sumner, Hale, Chase, Wilson and Wade converted it iuto a bear gar den, was the pride and boost of the American people. The most prejudiced and mendacious foreign tourists, iu ubusiug everything else, invariably awarded reluctaut praise to the diguity and courtesy of the Senate ol the United States.— The most auimated and exciting debates—the discussion of the Bauk, Tariff, and Nullification questions, during the stormy administration* of Jackson aud Van Bureu-^Jid not disturb the uniform good mauuersof the Semite. When such glauts os Webster. Calhoun, Clay aud Wright waged those terrible wars which built up the Democratic upou the ruins of the Fed eral party, tho discussions iu the Seuate were sometimes angry, but never indecent aud dis- graceful to the country, in the midst of the most violent |uuty contests, the courtesies of life were strictly observed by all. This continued until the Abolitionists suc ceeded iu electiug to the Seuate men who,avail ing themselves of all the rights of neutrals, never opened their uioutlis except to disgrace ti.e Senate hy tlood* of coarse abuse of the South. Southern Senators at first endeavored to check the downward tendency of Senatorial dignity and decency, by harshly rebuking the foul-mouthed litolers of the slave State*. But tho discovery wa* hooii made that Sumuer A Co. coveted denunciation uud fattened upon in sults. They provoked the assault*of chivalrous gentlemen, and then put iu tlie craven plea of “ non-comtotant* aud men of peace." There was, unfortunately, in the New Englund State* no honorable, gentlemanly public sentiment to rebuke tlie cowardice and billing*gute ol* these men. The Abolitionist* regarded every fresh insult which their representatives received from the “ ruttian *lave drivers" as a compliment to their firmness and the “ inflexibility of their back tone." Such men os Hale aud Sumuer make more capital out of an insult than Ben nett, of Hie Herald, used to do of the cowhid- iug* which he received during the “ black muil" days of New York, when, it is said, “Extras" of his paper were issued, announc ing in staring capitals, “Cowldded Again!" with all Hie particulars of the lucrative trans action. The coseagaiust.Sumner A Co., stand* thus They are aud luive been for years in the daily habit of insulting the South aud her Senator* iu the gmssest aud most indecent mauuer. They have beeu utterly regardless of the feeling* of their associates. They have dared to hraud Hitch chivalrous gentlemen us Butler, ot South Carolina, as liar*, and to cast reproach upou the fair name or that noble State and upon ail her Southern sister*. Day alter day tlie high-toned gentlemen of the South are forced to tour nut only Hie presence of such men, as dead to honor a* to decency. To bandy dirty epithets with such men would be to descend to their level und grapple with them in tlie mud. To tlie insulted, where no redress wa* to to* obtained, there re mained no oilier recourse but to personal chas tisement. The alternative was a disagreoble lmt ncceseary thing, and it was ouly strange Hint it was postponed so long. The only wonder is thut Hale, Sewurd, Sumner and Chuse were not severely punished in the outset. We only regret thut they were not. The chastisement or Sumner, in spite of the blustering nonsense of the regiments of Yan kee Bob Acre.*, who have toeu talking about “ nvengiug his wrong*," will ho attended with good results. The precedent of Brooks vs. Sum ner, will become a respected authority at Wash ington. It will lie a “ leading cause," a* it clear ly define* the distinction totweeu the liberty of speech as guaranteed to the respectable Ameri can Senator and that scandalous ahuso of it by such men a* Charles Sumner. The remarks of Itynders, of New York, to an Abolition society somo year* ago in this connection are worthy of attention. At one of their anniverAry meet ing*, the Atolltlonlsts were waxing more sacrl- ligioim and unpatriotic tlian usual. They abus ed the Constitution, tho Bible, and at last, even tho Supreme Being. Hynders, thinkiug thut matters had proceeded quite far enough, inter rupted Hie speaker, and “outraged " the meet ing by the following admirable definition of the liberty of speech: “This is u freo country, aud I do not intend to abridge liberty of speech. You can say what you please, but I shall certuinly knock yon down If you say one word against the Con stitution of Hie United States aud tho Holy Uiblo." And a* he accompanied these patriotic and sensible remarks with nourish of his brawny fist, the Constition end the bible were for a time respected by the meeting. Southern Scnaiors have tried every expedi ent to relieve the United States Senate of tho indecent exhibition of .Sunmcr A Co., but with no t-ueees*. The nuisance is every day becom ing tuort intolerable, and the nationul disgrace in the eyes ol* the world more indelible. The gutta pen ha remedy of Mr. Brooks we regurd as the very best—indeed, the only one, likely to cure a growing evil. None of that party to which Mr. Sumner belongs will ever repeut the otlence for which he has toon once well chas tised. it is tlie ouly argument in favor of de cency which they can to made to comprehend. Fur from blaming Mr. Brooks, we are dis- posed to regard him us a conservative gentle man, seeking to restore to the Seuate thut dig nity and respectability of which the Abolition Senator* are fast stripping it. His example should be followed by every Southern gentleman whose feelings are out raged by unprincipled xibolitionists, Tho individual whoso “martyrdom" has ex cited so much attention is a robust young man of somo live aud thirty years of age, stroug, tall, and well able to uelend hinwell*. Thut a man of education, us lie is said to lie, should pander to tlie tastes of a party hy such expres sions as “skunk,” “loose expectoration of speech,” filling tho Senate with stench when he switched his tongue,” Ac., Ac., is conclusive evidence Hint he is a Senator in name and noth ing more. This view of the case Mr. Brooks seems very properly to have taken in his recent mhoirahlc course toward the “martyred Sum ner.” The most ludicrous part of this farce of “Sum ner'* Martyrdom" remains to Ini told. The shirt which thi* young man wore when ho wa* chastised by Mr. Brooks, for heaping alamo up ou a venerable relative uud villifyiug a noble State, hasitoen conveyed by careful hnndsto Boston. Whether another indignation meeting i* to to called at Faiicuil Hall, and the scene of Mark Anthony’* declamation over Hie bloody togjlfolX’iesar is to lie exemplified,!* yet to lie seen. I'erliap* iu the Presidential canvas* tho shirt s to play a.* c onspicuous a part as did tho breeches of MeminoU, Sunnier s shirt is to ho tho banner of tho Black Republicans. In thut ‘-■''ent, tho standard of the opposing party should to a gutta percha cane, with tho mot to—" In hoc signo voices I'KKMKIUTATIUI WrWIKM IS TIIK WlMT IMUKS.—tV«* toarii Imm tin* Unliumu lloruld ol'UieUlrtt nil. that tliu Umiuhcr oi* Miiiiiitcrm at Nus*m, New I'rovl deuce, ha* <'fiered a reward of $*j&u to any oerson —nut a |iriu<‘i|Ml—who will give such iuidruintiou a* will lead lo tho conviction of persons iiiuMiik uulaw- tul agreement with viipl iiu* of vessel* for wilfully wreukini' properly entrusted to their charge, A Yankee in Iowa Ini* taught duck* to*wlm iu hot water, und with such success that t hey luy tolled egg*. * I’OCULATION AND Bllll.KH.~The populutioil of the United States is now over 25,000,000, mak ing nearly 0,000,000 lUiulles; of these, It is to- Boved more than 1,000,000 are without the Bible. Wheat in New Hamtshuul—A. letter from Weare, Hillsboro’county, N. H., aayathatonthe 24th instant there was a thunder shower with considerable hail -some stones m Urge as but- let.*—and a severe white frost on the morning of the 27th, killing vegetation lit low places. U AH 111 H ONI H •« O |4« 11 tit A N 1 permanent, Nutt salti'l l*\ K HIZB NI.AROKD, STYLE IMI'ltOVKO. It bu dobla the quantity und itrengtb of any other. It give, a perfectly natural color. It color, every .bafoTrom light brown to _ It i. perfectly'haraSeii to. tho akin. It. ettbci 1. initantanooui end pqrmauo It l« tin* In-st, «piickt-st, clicapt*H| over iiiudi*. Direction* for use nccoin|Kiiiy each box-fin Price—t ox. $1—2 oxs. $1.50—I ojw. $3—8 oxs. $5. 1 Entered according la rui Act of Congress, in Hit* year 1855, by A. W. Harrison iu the Clerk's Ofik-e ol the District Court of the United Stiles for the Kuslcru District of Pennsylvania.) For sale by tlie innimfarturer, APOUjUS W. IIAimiNON. declS—lv 10 South “III st.. Philadelphia. SPKCIAIj NOTICE. It l.* over one year since tlie undersigned trans ferred Ids Stock in Trade to D. B. Nichols A Co.— During which |*t*riod he lias devoted* much of Ids time iu closing Ids old nllUlrs. lie finds, notwith standing, many accounts of tong standing still un settled ; and be tukes this inrtbiMl of notifying I)u- HiupiciiLs Unit such unsettled notes uud accounts a* shall remain uncancolled by tin* 1st ol Muy, wilt be put iu suit w-itiiuut discrimination. He also Ims a great variety of Jobs and Watches still remaining with him, which have uot been paid for the reinirs, und have beeu on hand for years ;—and unless soon caliodfor, he will bo compelled to sell for storage aud repairs. I). U. NTCIlulfi. Savannah, 21st April, 1&5R. ms. notice:. ALL Executions for City Taxes must bo paid before tho 15th lust. If uot paid Inter est will he charged from dale or Execution, und levy made in conformity to ordinance. DAN’L H. STEWART, C. M. Savannah, Juno 3,1850. DIVIDEND NO. ‘40. CENTRAL ILK. A BANKING CO. OF GKO.,) Savannah, Julie 3, 1850. f Tho Board of Directors has THIS DAY de clared a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS |a*r share on the general stuck of the Comi*uuy for tlie last six mouths (being at Uie rate or ten |«.*r cent, per annum), payable on and after the 16th lust. Holders of Uuaruutecd Slock will bo |»uid tbeir divideud on the sumo day. GEO. A. CUYLER, Je31m Cashier. NOTICE An clectiou will Ue held at tlie Merchants' and Planters’ Bank, Munduy, Juno nth, for a Teller and Porter. Good and Hulilcieut bonds will he required. Condition, the faithful pi-rlormuure of duty. Applicants will please name tlieir securi ties, uu-l hand in their applications before twelve o'clock tlie day of election. For further particular.* apply ut tin- Bank, north side .Monument square. Jo3 HIRAM ROBERTS, President. NOTICE. The subscriber intending to he absent from the State, utter tlie 20th instant, requests those to whom he i* indebted to rail on him for pay meiit, und those indebted to him will take untie that unless they settle their accounts by lliut date they will he placed iu tlie hands of an attornev for collect inn, THOS. HENDERSON. juno 3—eodfit MEDICAL NOTR E. DR. W. HORNE, IIoiueo|Kithist,Olllcc south west Corner tVIdtuker and Hull street*, lodgings at Mrs. Miller's, .South Broad street, secoud door from Whitaker. jet—tf Republican aud News insert 3 times. NOTICE C, It. It. THE freight on corn ftoiu Atlanta t»Fa- vfuitiath will he reduced to 16 «. jier bushel on and aft or lie 1st day of April next. WM. M. WADI.EY, General Superiii’t. Trans portal inn oltlce, ) ,„ t .„oa Central Rail Rond. J ,,mr ATLANTIC & CiUt.F ItAll.ltOAD. [Vg*- Books of .Subscription to tlie stuek of this Road will he opened ou Monday next, the 12tli instant, at tlie Exchange, under the direction of the Board of Commissioners. J. P. SCREVEN, ) K. C. ANDERSON, >Commissioners. W. B. I RUM .SOX, j tna.vll (Cottinurcinl Intelligence. Snvniuiali Market, June <1. CI/rfoN—.W#» heard of no •■•uie* ye-terday. |.!VKBI*UOL—Per ship Free Trade—3.914 bales Upland Cotton ATLANTA. JI NK 4.—Onto* -1* to and re- colplu very Held. IIaco.v—Ho.? round lojjc, clear rtd«w tl a II .‘.r. ribbed JO‘ 4 c. hum* to*; a It,Go, shoulders Me. CHARIJS’lON, JUNK I. (Evening.)—Th« sales today amount to near boo hales, uud were princi pally con lilted lo tin* lower grades. Price* were n |mi t -d «•- qmlo irregular, aud in favor of buyers. Tho following constitute tho particular* : 83 hales al 8Ji. 4 ul o, :i55 at ‘Q f . 120 at 2S at 10, lOf. at R»G, 188 at at |0*fr. COLUMBIA. JUNK 6.—We have no ehang. unything new tu rc|*irt iu the colton market, lie-n- is so little doing iu tlie article it ha-* become almost impossible to to say wind it l* actually worth. NEW YORK, JUNE 2.—The rollon market is firmer, but buyer* ure showing very little disponi lion to ofH-tuto: the rule* uie repot ted ut luuo hales. We eontiuho our «|uoLiti«>iu: : \kw vokk n..\s*me.\7K».v. N. Or leans. Upland. Florida. Mobile. A Texas. Ordinary by, uy t wjj Middling H»K 10»; 10^ lOJi Middling Fair... 11?; 11?; 12 12?; Fair 11^ II?* 12?i 13 POSTSCRIPT. BY I .AST WIGHT’S M.UI. To the 1‘ulrons of (lie SuVIi. llcorgiun .Vjaf- All debt* due to tho Georgian previous to tlie Otli Instant, uro payable only to the un dersigned. Notes und account* due iu the oily will lie presented immediately, and all debts due ill the country will he forwarded hy mi early mail. This being the first time thut the utidcr.-lgned has publicly uploaded to hi.* lute patrons, ho feels that they will not consider him unreasonable in urging upon them tho necessity for immediate payment. Remittance* may lie made directly to tlie uuUer- signed, or toR, B. Ililton A Co., whose receipt will be valid. PHILIP J. PUNCH. Savannah, May 28,1850. my28 law dAw tf %* Republican uud Morning News please copy. CALT. FRUIT AND TL’RTI.E—Tlie cargo of tlie O British schooner British Queen, Johnson master, four days from Nassau, N. P., is olforcd for sale hv YONGK A FRIERSON, * moy28 04 Bay street. ' LA!VD AOENC'Y-U»uii»rilck,"OaT - EDWIN M. MOORE / r YFFEIUJ’hi8service* to the public in the pur* V/ chase uud saluof laud* In the conn l ie* id Glynn, Wuyue, Camden, Charlton, Appling, Ware, Cofiee, Clinch, towudos and Tliomas, Purtiuulur atteutiun given to locating, purchasing and selling ol towu lots iu the town or Buunswick. ItKSKKKNCKJ I Dr R Collins, Macon; Dr R M Curgile, Brunswick* Thomas JI Harden, Savannah, Jhm James I, Sew/ aril, Thomasvillo. PATENT” is tlie ouly Safe made Hi this city whicli lias never Tailed to preserve its contents in acciden tal fire. Tlie two b’afes from tho nliovo groat Fire can now bo hocii in front of tho old Stand, 34 Walnut street. FARREI.8 A HERRING, Only Makers in this Slate of Herring.* Patent Champion Fufo S. C. HERRING, Xi Co., Patentees A Manufacturers, Green Block, 135,137 A 13!) Water st. N. Y lllay 14 31 SUNDRIES. 150 lings good to prime Rio Cofiee, 75 hags old Government Java do; )3l) lings old browu Java do; i___ on Darrels Stuart's A, U mid C Clarified Sugars. “ “ Crushed and Pulverized do; 40 hlid* Porto Rico, New Orluuus, and Muscovado Sugars; 50 boxes Stuart's toafSugar; 50 hhds Side* mid Shoulders; 25 casks Trowbridge und Beaty's Hams; 150 bids Donmeud mid Oakley Flour; 75 bids und half bids Canal Four; 15u bids Butter. Sugar aud Pilot Crackers; 60boxes Soda Crackers; 200 boxes various brands and qualities Tobacco; 25 cases Myer’s Aromatic do; 15o bids Cuba mid Now Orleans Molasses; 50 folds Cuba do; 60 bids No. l D-uf told; 200 kogs mid cans tord; 5 M ib Bar toad; 500 ling* Drop mid Buck Bind; 500 kegs, half* uud quurters, Dupont's Powder; 75 bids Mesa uud Prime Pork; 60 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Ncheldnm Schnapps; 100 casks pint* Ale und Porter; 300 bids rectified Whisky; loo hid* New England Rum; UiObbLs Phelps uud E Phelps’ Gin; 50 casks common mid pure Malaga Wine, 00 bids White Wine uud Cider Vinegar; 20 crates empty Wine Bottles; 500 boxes, ftoup, Blarcli, and Caudle*; Iii store uud lor sale onaccommoUaliug terms, by may 15 IIUl/JOMBB, JOHNSON A CO. OARKGE8, 0IIALL1ES AND MUSLINS— AJ A choice selection of those goods, ol* tlie latest tya, to which wo Invito the attention of the ladies. . mar7 A1KIN k BURNS. IIAII.EY A CJO., 1VT ANUKACJTUltKRS of Fine Silver Ware, ITl. Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Iu order that purchasers may ho certain of tiio quulily «if Silver Ware of our manufacture, nur Hterling Hilver will he stamped: intelligence. Port uf Siivaiuiuli JUNE 0 Cleared, Ship Free Trade, Btover, IJverpool—C A Greiner. Meuiurauda. New York, June 2—Arr, M Mortoa, from Bavau nah; Montro-e, do; Aiuudeil, from Darien; Ann Klizaheth, from Brunswick; I'landonie, from Fa vunnah. Ifoston, June 1—Arr, brig Clialoner, ftn George town, .S t'. Rock|N>rt, May 27—Arr, Sea Mark, .Sherman, Ru Ravuniiah. Rt-t-t-lpU |»t*r Central Railroad. Jl'.VK 5 .07 boxes copper ore, 5u sucks wlu-at. 150 sacks Hour, 22 casks bacon, 12 lialer domestics. 150 barrels Hour, and merchandize—to Dana A Wuslihiirn, R Railord, Pudelford, Fay A Co, Waver A Coiistainiue, D W Murks, P D Wolhopter, C A 1 totiiur. Lynn fi Snyder, mid Crane, Weils A Co NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our good* tuay bo Ibuud at Mossrs. DII Nichols A Co'.*., who are authorized to soil atour retail prices, nov 16 HAILEY A CO. NEW TIN Sl'OltK AND SIlKET-iltON MANUFACTORY. 141 south ok MausKr Hqt'AitK, hiivan htiikiit. I would inform my old frieud* mid iMirons I tiiivo opened the ulmvn store tocoiiduet tlie JHM Htovn, Till and Sheet Iron llusiiiess ill all its various Ihrnis, mid where will he found a gen- oral assortment of Stoves, Till mid Sheet Iron Ware, winch I will lie pleased to show, and ul such prices “8 will satisfy any one wishing to purchase. All kinds of Roofing, Gutters of toad, Galvanized Iron Work of every description, Job Work uud Re- l , ulrliig executed with dls|mlch, old Stoves put up and Pipes Dirulshcd al short notice. Tin Ware at wholesale aud retail. Cull down ou Bryau street, it will pay you for your walk. oota JOHN J. MAURICE, Agent. liUtfiSH ARRIVALS OF FLOUR.—Pine Log 1- Mills, extra aud nupcrQuo, Foster’* do do iu store uud lor Bale hy Jau 25 YOUNG, WYATT 4 00 STATE OF GEORGIA. C HATHAM COUNTY.—To ull whom it may noticoiit: Whereas, J. tin P. lliin** will apply at tlie Court of Ordinary for letters dlsniUo'ry as ad ministrator on the hslate ol Janies C. limes : These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all Whom it may concern, to be uud upjH-ai before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be tore the fir.-t Monday iu December next, otherwise .-aid letters will be grunted. Witness, John Bilbo, Esq. Ordinary for Chatham county, till.-; lout til day ol June. I Mill. June 0 JolIN Dil.lto. o. o. c (Jll.K P.\RASO|.*<—A new supply of those Iteuuli O ful Bilk ParusoD have ju.*t been received aud are for sale by June 0 LAPf-QN A ROOKILS. H 'aI.I.V si i'EHIOR SILK T*MIliThl.1 A i'll*. ol 2\ 30, 32, 2-1 and 3G inch .^ilk l'iuhiell:ts tieceived and |«r -a!e by juueli * LAD-OX \ RlMiKIto t tonoN' PARASOLS FOR CHILDREN- I ilozeh / colored Cotton Parasol*, lor children, ju.-t r cvlxed and lor sale by Jlllio 0 I.AD.-oN A ROGER8. C PiTli •N I M BUI.I LAS--A largenp|dy ol wheel t lop \\ halelame frame Giuglcim L'liihretlu-'. all sizes, received and for sab* by June 0 LADS!»N A ROGERS. M agazines for ji nk_Putnam'.* Moniiiiv Ballou's Ddiar Monllily: Grahain's .Magazine Arthur's Home Magazine; Godey** lady's Book Harper's New Monthly, aud DickonY ilousehol. Words, received and lor sale hv WARN'lM'K A DAVIS. June s 15!* Congress; licet. EUR BAl.llMORE,—The M hrS N SMITH Cuplnin Bmilh, will hav** di-pai. h for the aoov«* port. For height apply lo Julie 5 * V. A. GREINER. IM»a.N SCHIMlS, OKOimiA. RUYAX \V. COLLI ER Resp.-clfully miiiounec.- lint the above linH II ""'.'* “tojaf*! for tin* reception of guests, Oil the 20th instant. He has beeu fortunate iu securing the service- ol Mr. lutiie- Gridin, well known to the public us tin* keeper of the Ninety Mile House oil the Central Railroad, to assi-t in the superintendence of the Molutosh House during the sea-on. A Land of mu sic lias also been secured. Stages will he in rcadi lies* al Forsyth, on the arrival of trains, to convey passengers with comfort and di-pub-h to the house. No pains will be spared to make guests us comfort able as possible, mid a more than usuallv brilliant season is confidently anticipated. UA—june 5 P ORK— 60 barrels Me*s Pork. 23 do Prime do landing mid for sale hv my 14 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A Co. CHATHAM LOAN STOCK. - Y Share* top sale by I A. WILBUR, nmy22 111 Bay street._ P OTATOES.—iliO bids.prime IMantinir l*ota- toea, landing from brig J. Nickerson. For sale by |IUI31 BRIGHAM. KF.I.I.V A CO. L iverpool .salt—luo siicics, icii to the lou, lauding from ship Eli Whitney, and for sale by mar 10 PADLFORD, FAY A CO. P 1UMK YKLLOW CORN. -In store a ml lor sale by may? YOUNG A WYATT. TO IIDILDEUS. T HE SUHSCIUIIKIl i* prepared to execute at tin* shortest noiice, and in tlie most work manlike manner, all kinds of .Metal Hoofing, Gutter*, Cornice, or other work connected with the uiauufuc- turing or repairing of Cupper, Galvanized Iron, Zinc, nr .sheet Iron Business. Horace morse, nct!3 150 Broughton st UPRINO AND SUMMKR CLOTHING.-The .subscriber would invite the attention of all in want of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, to hi* stock which has just beeu received, at tho Star Clothing Emporium, 147 Bay street. nprlft WM. O. PRICE CAMILLE; A Play la Five* Ail*. T RANSLATED from the French, of Alexander Du mas, Jr., hy Mutilde Heron. Received and for mile by WAKNOCK A DAVIS, may20 151) Congress street. VjUltb WATK1L—liyou want the finest drink- X lug water in the world call aud purchase ono or K«lz.le’ii Patent Water Filters, the article mentioned iu Water Commissioners’last Report, which wo warrant to purify the Savannah River Water perfectly—an indispensable article for plantation use. KENNEDY A REACH, Jiin24 only Agent.* for their sale in Savannah. ^TUPERIOR Choico Gosheif Butter and Dutch O Cheese, received |>er steamer Alabama by muy28 J. D. JESSE. L B* SHIRTS.—Just received and for sale by • J. W. THUKLKEI.D, may 13 Congress and Whitaker street*. 500 SACKS CORN just received and for may7 ^ # U> CRANK, WKLIS A CO. R UM.—30 barrel* Luther Felton A Sou’s, ton Rum, landing mid lor sale by mar* BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. GILMORE & CO.'S LINE OF N. YORK AND SAVANNAH PACKiriX. . Thi* new line will he voiii)*o.-cd of the I'd- lowing vessels, one of which will leave .Pier !», N. K., pmiclnally every Thursday, Jcommcncing 011 the first of November : New schiMMier EDWARD KIDDER, »H1 tons, Tyler, master. New schooner BENNETT FI.ANNER, .‘B5 Ion-, Ap plegilt, master. , .. ... New scliiHNier GEORGE DAVIS, IKM tons, Smith, master. New schooner IjDVKT PEACIS K, 3,o Ion*, lerry, ,M New schooner WALTER RALEIGH, 4 hi tons, Mar shall, master. , . ... These vessels are all of the first do.-.*, and Inning been built during the past year expressly fortius trade, are well deserving tho Hlleiitiou of Clipper*. They are commanded ny masters ol experience and ability, and slnp|N*rs cau rely upon quick dispatch, aud every attention being paid lo their convenience. For freight or passage apply to the master ou hoard or to HUNTER A GAMMEI.L, Agents at Savannah. J. R. GILMORE A tl)., uov2 154 Water st., New York. M OL AS.-1* AND ROPE’— I fit) barrels New Orleans Molasses; 3iH) coils and half coils " Isuiisiana Manufac turing Company” Ifope. Lind lug per brig toitisn Sears from New Orleans, and lor sale by my28 HOI.COMIIK, JOHNSON A CO. Tit A NSl* A R ENT WINDOW SHADES. CAIUMCT WARK-IIOUHK, 140 (mxiiui^s A.\l» 57 ST. JCI.IK.V snuKiN. X IIK Subscriber Ini* reoeivtsl, and will open this day, the largest and most extensive variety INDOW SHADED ever olfered in this cliy, -It is Uie iiiieiitlun of I lie ml verliner lo keep coiistaiilly in store a large supply of all the various patteru* mid styles manufactured l»y the manufacturers of lliia country mid of France, lo which the allentiftn "finer- chants und families in the city aud country, is in. vit'Hl. They will be mild at wholesale mid retail, ul SMtisfoclory prices W II. GUIoN, Agent, jau 8 Further from Cincinnati, Cincinnati—June 4. Tlie Platform of the Convention wa* reported today. It embrara. tlie general principle* of that adopted l,y t(m la-t Convention, denounce* religious intoloimj,^ and proscription on accoont of birth ; and at- firm* tins principle* of tbe Kansas^‘N'ebnuka* act, a* crnliodying tbe only solution of t| JH slavery question consistent with the doctrine of non-interference of Congress with slaverv tlie State* and Territories. i 1,1 (SKC'OSD UZMPATCH.) Cincinnati, June 4, K', ( ; Tbe Committee on tbe Platform also reiioit ed the following resolution* s Due deelariiik iii lavorof free sea* and free trade throughout the world ; one declaring tbe Mouroe doctrine sacred ; one declaring that the central high ways of the Atlantic und Pacific should tot- cured ; one expressing sympathy with the i.. ,u pie of Central America iu their effort*to roceii. eratethat portion of the continent; one de claring that the Convention expect* the next administration to make every proper effort to insure our ascendancy in the Gulf of Mexico and maintain the permameut protection ol tu great outlets into it. The report olfthe Commute, excepting the five last resolutions, was unanimously adopted tho New York delegation not voing. The del' egation from Virginia asked and obtained leave to consider these five resolution*. The Convention then adjourned to 4 o’clock. The committee on credentials, as appointed is composed of Vermont, B. Marlow; Massachusetts, J^.S Whitney; Rhode Island, H. J. Burrows; New •h-i-u-v. fi. M. f!unnnn- Patfr>uif1nn*.u rt *.. gan. Wm. Hale; Florida. David L. Yulce; Iowa Barnard Henn: Wisconsin, Puul JonsanjCali- fonjai.J. Lancaster Brent; Arkansas, Aitort Cu Iff well; Texas, J.M. Biyaut; Missouri, Alton W. tomb; Georgia, Jas. Gardner, Ji.; South Carolina, F. G. Moses. Washington Municipal Election—Hat/,. ingtvn, June 4.—The official returns of the elec- tiou show that Magruder, of the Union, bad been chosen Mayor. The Americans have a majority in the Councils. During our municipal election today there was considerable fighting. In one precinct a man was dangerously injured. In the Seventh ward the lighting wa* very sharp, and several were slightly injured, in the Fourth ward clubs aud stones were the order of the day. We can not learn that anybody has been killed, but it is repotted that iu tho Fourth ward the mob, af ter creating a riot, were dispersed by the police with pistol shots, and that several of the rioter* were wm tided, though uot seriously. The election is very close, lmt as’ the returns are uot fully couuted we are unable a* yet to arrive at a correct result. Magruder is elected Mayor. The vote stands - Magruder. 2,!).W; Hill. 2.H04. Four Know Nothing* to three Union Aldermen aie elected, in the t'oiiucil the Kuow Nothings have twelve to nine Union. Four Know Nothing to three Union Assessor* are elected. New Haven Charter Election—.Vn? Haven, Monday June 2.--At the charter elec tion tn-day, the Democrats carried three out of live A Mermen; fifteen outof the tweutvCoun- cilmeii, aiui the Mayor uud other city officer*, by a handsome majoi ity. The vote wus one oi the largest ever cast at u city electiou here. Tiie Seuate committee iu reporting ou tbe Brooks affair characterise* it as • un as-ault, with considerable violeuce." G. M. GRIFFIN, SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMAN*. Corner ot llryau and Whitaker fireet.-. HAS' now on hand a to-uutilul as TL -or tint-ul of Jewelry of everyth-- 3! £** "Option and kind worn by ia>l:e- £ and geiitlcuu-ii, and will sell utunufiially low pnroi. 1 have this day received (j*er Ex pi «•.-<) a large .-lock of elegant Siver Ware, con.-i.-iin(; of Cake and Fie Kni\ t-.*, plain and engrave-t Fi-l» Knives ami Forks. Dickled Knives and Forks, Enive*. Fork.- und S|N*tms, Napkin Rings. Nutmeg Graters. ,X.\ Ac., all in Morccco cuses. and suitable for | re.-fiji-. I have also this day rcci-ivetl au addition to my stock ot Imirwork ol light ctdored Curls, Top.-y!>. liiuub.Front Pieties, Band.-, Uncle Tom, ,v«\. vvhiihijttv makt-- my assortment complete. Orders r< ceive.1 for aov color desired. Walche* repaired by uud under the supervbiuii of self, and all other work done in a werkmaulike manner, ami warranted. may 25 •ecletl, lor suvew I'e* wm. will also promptly attorn! to all professional business entrusted to hi* cure. He my 13 VERNON c. McLendon. Attorney at law, llomesville, Ga. V tllKHISO.V. A. C. MCUKIlKlI HARRISON & McGEllKK, AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND x ror\V!irdiuir iflcrcliants. 50 A.-o ol U110AD-8TRKET, COLUMBUS, OKOKGIA. AST Particular attentlou given to the sales of Real E*Utte, Negroes and Produce. M«r litoral advances made on Negroes and Mer- liandize. KWKKKXCKS ! HUSK, I'A ITEN k 1\>. ) Gl NBV .V DANIEL, VColumbus, Ga STIAV.VUI', GRAV&CO.J RI SE, DAVIS k LONG, I Si . vh| . | . h| . WM. WRIGHT, f Nl ' IIUB * 11 VoDNG. ATKINS & DUNHAM, ) Al , a , Hl hireD V. A. GRKF-NK k CO., / mu II. S SMITH, k Mobile, Alabama, oet 23 _ Vy W\ VA NNa II WATER WORKS. HEADMAN A CO., <'«»t'iM*i* of I'niirileiil uml Ji*IIVinou-«b*' SAVANNAH, OKOKGIA. Are prepared to execute nil orders in Plumbing, and Gas Filling, on short notice, ami in superior style. tf june 20 PHOTOGRAPHS. torgo sized Photographs, to ken hy MILLER, AT TWKI.VK DOIJARS t’KK IH»ZK> Also, Aiubrolyne* and to* guerreoiypes, iu uis usual su perlor style. A call is solicited. ' J. W. MII.LKK, mar27 or. St. Julian st. uud Alarket equare- CAUV’S ItAUUKHRUI'VPKS, AMBBO- lypes uml Pliologrnpliy. P. M. CARY , .. W OULD roHpoctPulIy give uotico that his rooms are uow opou for the Benson, and rea dy for the reception of visitors. By the Aniikotyi’k process perBons muy uow hat e their children's pictures takeu, iu almost any l* 0 * -' lion they may choose, iu from 1 to 3 socodds siiliug. By Hie PuonHUuruic procosa old Daguerreotypes cau bo transferred to paper, beautifully colored aua euUrged to life. 22 UROCGHTON STREET HACK AXU IJ VERY STABLE. llic undvraigned having put the above Stable* iu good couJition. ure |W|«rcd to accoiuuuHlali- lln-sr JJia'.ar customers with Carnages. Hack.-.. Buggic,*, Sulkies. iVe., with sound, gentle, and well broke horses, and careful drivers. Horses boarded on accommodating terms, and well cured for. Two pairs of liuo Carriage Horses for sale. Inquire mr uc-r ol litruard and Broughton streets. HpJU—ly STEVENS & El .LISTON. GCiUKl^FCiir•ll’NE. G iODEY’S Lady’s Book for June. 1 Arthur’s Home Magaziue for June. Peterson’s Monthly Magazine h r June. Harper’s New Monthly Magazine for June. Received uud for sale by WARN’OCK k DAVI.*, tm»y21 158 Conure*s street. A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR HOUSE KEEPERS, I S an important item, and to kuow where to get exactly what is wauled is equally important, cull ut “KENNEDY & BEACH’S" IiotlgKoii's Ni-xv Ulock, Cornel* of Brough Ion ami Dull Streets, nnd you will Uud everything i»ertainiug to Rouse Keeping as well as Refrigerators, Meat Sales, Wood en Ware, uml Tin Ware, Willow Ware, beautiful Water Coolers, Patent Ice Pitchers, Brushes in every variety, Bird Cages, Bathiug Tubs, Indeed nearly everything that cau be called for, recollect the place, apr It) A* SHORT~ MASTER BUILDER. Will take contract* for Bulldiug aud Working Ma sonry of every description. Residence, No. 3 Mrs Jewett’* Range, Smith side Jones st. oct H0 LAND AGENCY^ T HE undersigned will, for five dollars per lot, examine uny lands iu the counties of Appling, Wuyue, Ware or Colfee, aud rej»ort to tho owner as to their present value, the prospect for their be coming inure valuable Iu future, aud whether or not there I* being any trespass commuted thereon, Invariably ptaHliuit l.lnwdl' in ylvu a Iras and cur- ovt la vniiai, r.ir wlilcb all i cnntauicM will be ex- eotod iu advance. ... tie Will also sell ami remil when requested, and directed, for seven per cent.