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VOL. XXXVffl [OLD SERIES.] SAVANNAH^ (GA.) MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1856. Official Paper of th» City and County. K. B. HILTON & CO. % PtlOLISHICRH. U. M. HrXTOH, - - Editor. P. HAMILTON, } ***>•*«“* Edltar * TEXES: , Dmll>’ I'niHT.iMjr year, III ndviutoc„|S>00 Trl-YVerldy Paper «« « 3.00 Weekly Patter Single Copy 3*00 «i *» FWe « «,00 »* “ Right *» 10.00 •» *» Ten “ 13,00 (Tnone ntltlieM)Tweuty o 30,00 Whcu not paid lu udViUJO.- thn clmrge for tho Daily will be $6, ami Tor the Tri-Weekly $4. The Wookiy will bo sent ouly to those who pay in advance. Thu paper will Invariably be discontinued upon the expiration ofthe time fbr wlUoh it has been paid. Maluu 8 New Uampshiru 5 Vermont 6 MajuachuactU.. IS Rhode bland.,, 4 CoouocUcut.... » New York aa Now Jersey.... 7 Pennsylvania.. 27 Delaware...... 3 Maryland 8 Virginia 16 North Carolina. 1ft South Curoliun.. 8 Georgia Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Ohio Kentucky Tenuosaee FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHAN AST, Indiana l.'i 13 Illinois " Missouri Arkansas Michigan Florida Texas Iowa... Wisconsin California Total., OP PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BREOKENRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. MONDAY. Two O’clock P. M. Georgian die Journal Reacting Room. Our Rending Room in the Exchange is free to all subscribers to the Dally Georgian Journal, to all contract advertisers in its columns, to the Clergy of the city and to strangers introduced by either of there classes—but to none others. \V. B. Hodgson Esq,—We tire gratified to learn that our accomplished and public spirit ed fellow citizen, William II. Hodgson, Esq., has been appointed by hi*. Excellency, Gov. Johnson,one of the board of Examiners for the University of Georgia for the* approaching com mencement. Scprkmr Court.—Th* .•'•jptvnv Court uiet this morning, present their Honors Lumpkin, Mucdon&ld and Bounin?. The Pocket is tin •>xccediogly small ono, and the Coutt will adjourn in a very Tow days. Historical Sorcm.--'Tim regular monthly moot ing, takes placothis oveuiug, ut 8 S[ o’clock. a Ratoication Mectino at Washington.—A un-etiug iu ratification of tho nomination of Mr. Buchanan for tho Presidency was hold lu Washington Friday utght, and speeches wore made by Messrs. Cass, Stephans and Douglas. CINCINNATI CONVENTION. Pi'oceedings of the Last Tico Days—Hards and Softs—Analysis qf I he Ballotings for Presi dent, $•£., fyc. The first subject that engaged the attention ofthe Convention on tin fourth day (Thursday) was the contested case from New York. Re ports were read both from the majority and mi nority of the Committee ou l Credentials. Mr. Stephenson,of Kentucky, iu presenting that of the majority, stated that the Committee had heard ablo arguments from both, sets, in which they had agreed to stand upon the noble plat form of the Convention, and pledged their hon or that both suctions would unite and make a common battle lor the nominee of the Conven tion. He then read the majority report recog- uizlng the Suits as a regularly organized por tion of the Democratic party, uud the Hards as au organized body, resolving that the two sec tions be now consolidated; tlmt the Softs have 44 delegates, and the Hurds 2d, and that the minority should not be overridden by the ma jority. Very slight applause followed. Senator Bayard of Delaware, on taking the stand, was greeted with immense applause. He said that ns Chairmau of the Committee on Credentials he wus bound to mah * t minority report. Tim minority felt tUatlhe) „..d ao right to make a distinction between the delegations, but tlmt each section should lie admitted to an equal representation, Ho regretted the neces sity for a minority report, but would nut flinch from hfa duty. The minority report concluded with the fol lowing resolution: Resolved, That the two delegations from New York be authorized to select each thirty-five delegates, uud that the seventy delegates thus selected bo admitted as the ik-legations of the two sections ofthe New York Democracy to this Convention, and that they be allowed one hour to report their selection. The two delega tions are to vote separately in the Convention ; each party to be entitled to seventeen votes, to be cast alternately by tbe two delegations—the Solts casting the odd vote on tlie first ballot. The reading of the resolution was received with immense cheering. The quest.on being the resolution of the mi nority of the committee admitting the delega tion on an equal basis, was then put, resulting as follows : Maine, ayes 0, nays 2; New Hampshire, nays 5 ; Vermont, nays 5 Massachusetts, ayes 3 nays 10; Rhode Island, aye 1, nays 3; Connec ticut, ayes 6; New Jersey, ayes 0, nays 1; Penn sylvania, ayes 27: Delawure, ayes 3 : Maryland, ayes 6, nays 2; Virginia, ayes 15; North Caro lina, nays 10; .South Carolinia, nays 8; Georgia ayes 4, imyes 6; Alabama, nays 0 ; Missisippi, nays 7; Louisiana, nays 0; Ohio, ayes 10, nays 13; Keutucky, ayes 0, nays 6; Tennessee, ayes 10, nays 2: Indiana, uyes 13; Illinois, nays 11; Missouri,myes 6, nays 3: Arkansas, ayes 2, nays 2; Michigan, nays 0 ; Florida, nays 3; Texas- ayes 4; Iowa, nays4; Wisconsin,ayes 5; Caiifor, nia. ayes 4. During the calling of the States, every vote in the affirmative was greeted wiih thunders of applause. A slight applause only attending the negative. The outsiders being evidently with the Hurds. Florida decliued voting. Ou the announcement of the vote, the wil dest enthusiasm was manifested, and deafen ing cheers resounded iu the Convention and galleries. Mr. Preston then moved that a committee of five be appointed to inform the delegates from New York of the action of the Convention. The following gentlemen were appointed a committee under Mr. Preston’s resolution: Mr. Gardner, of Georgia; Mr. Lake, of Virginia, and Mr. Perkens, ot South Carolina. Mr. J. M. Cook, of Ohio, moved that at two o’clock to-dov, the Convention proceed to ballot fora candidate for the Presidency. Adopted unanimously. Afternoon Session. Cincinnati, June 5.—At 2 o’clock the Con vention reassembled, when Col. Preston, from the committee to luform the delagation from New York of the action of the Convention, re- ported that they bad attended to the duty, and that the New York delegates were in tho Hall. Mr. Meade, of Virginia, moved that New York tje now allowed to vote on the platform. Car ried unanimously. When tho vote wos called Mr. Ludlow rose and cast 17 votes for the “ Softs” for the plat form entire—of the “Hards" [Cheers.] Judge Beardsley then rose and cast 18 votes for. the platform entire. [Loud applause and ories for the order of tho day.] Amidst the most intense excitement. Mr. Meade, of Virginia, rose and nominated that able statesman and uncompromising Democrat, Hon. James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Harry Hibbard, or New Hampshire nomi nated General‘Frank, Pierce. Mr. Inge, of California, nominated Hon. Lewis Cass, , Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, nominated Hon. Stephen A. Douglas. Much applause succeeded the nomination of Mr. Buchanan and Mr, Douglas, but President Pierce’s name was received coldly. The following is the vote by the States on the o H 7 •it 3 S 10 13 4 10 8 10 9 7 *4 6 18 11 9 . 207 135 120 31 Buchanan 130 ; Piorcn 118 : Douglas 31; Cass 6. Third BalU Buchanan 139 ; Plorce 1101 Douglas 32 ; Cass 6. Four'h Ballot. Buchanan 141; Pierce 110; Douglas 30 : Cass 6. Fifth Bailut. Buchanan 140: Plorce 11H : Douglas 31 : Cass 5. Sixth Ballot. Buchanan 165 : Pierce 107 : Douglas 28. Seventh Ballot. Buchanan 143: Pierce 89; Douglas 68: Gosh 6. Fighth Ballot Buchanan 147 ; Pierce 87 ; Douglas 60 ; Cass 6. Xinth Ballot. Buchanan 140 ; Pierco 87 ; Douglas 60; Cass 7. Tenth Ballot. Bucbauau 160; Pierce 80; Douglas 69; Cass 6. Necessary to a choice 197 voles. eleventh Ballot. Buchanan 147 ;I’iorco60W ; Douglas 03; Cass 6W. Twelfth Ballot. Buchuuan 148 ; Pierce ?9>* ; Douglas 03 ; Cass 6 >£. Thirteenth Ballot. Buchanan 160; Pierce 77M ; Douglas 03; Cass 5)£ Frurtecnth Ballot. Bucbauau 162>4; Pierce 79; Douglas 63; Cass 6>4- Analysis of the Ballots. Ou the first ballot the New York Softs cast Mr. Pierce 18 votes, and the Hards cast IT for Mr. Buchanan. In the second ballot Mr. Buch anan gained votes, [the 1.8 votes as east al- ' irnately by the Hard and Soft delegates count- ig only 17}, in order to preserve the exact piality of the vote of the two delegations as the half of 35;] Pierce losing 3; Douglas 1}, and Cass gaining 1. In the third ballot Buohan- nan lost 1; Pierce 1, and Douglas gained 2. In Keutucky Buchanan gained 2, and Douglas lost Wisconsin. Douglas gained 1 and Cass lost in Ohio. , On the fourth ballot the only change, except by the regular change in the New York vote, was In Kentucky; where Buchanan and Douglas gained 1 each, and Douglas lost 2. On the fifth ballot Buchanan gained 1 and Pierce lost 1. In Massachusetts Buchanan gain ed 1} and Douglas gained 1}. On the 6th ballot Tennnessee changed 12 votes from Pierce to Buchanan. In Kentucky Buchanan gained 2, Pierce 1, and Douglas lost 3. The announcement of the change in the vote qf Tennessee was received with cheers, which were checked by the President. On the 7th bitflot, Tennessee turned from Buchanan to Douglas 12 votes, and Kanaqa changed her four votes from Pierce to Douglas. Buchanan gained one in Massachusetts, and Georgia changed from Pierce and gave seven to Douglas and three to Buchanan—Pierce folks looking downward and Douglas gaining pluck. , On the 8th vote Douglas gained 2 in Ken tucky. , 0 On the 9th vote Buchanan gaiued 1 in Massa chusetts and Maiyland and lost I in Kentucky. On the 10th vote Vermont changed from Pierce to Douglas f» votee*;and Douglas gained 2 in Ohio. • Ou the 11th vote Maryland gave her entire vote to Buchunan, which was met by loud cries of “not lost." f On the 12th thero was no material change. On tho 13th vote Rhode Island broke frc_ Pierce; casting 2 votes for Buchanan and 2 for Pierce. An unsuccessful effort was made to adjourn. On the 14th vote Rhode Island cast her whole vote for Buchanan. .... Closing Scenes, A dispatch from Cincinnati dated Friday afternoon says: The Democratic National Convention re-as sembled this morning at 9 o'clock and continu ed balloting with the following result: Buchanan, Douglass, Cass. Pierce, loth ballot, 168} 118} 4} 3} 10th ballot, 168 121 8 — 17th ballot, 296 - — — Franklin Pierce was witdrawn by the New Hampshire delegation after the 15th ballot. Jaa. Buchanan of Pennsylvania was then de clared to be the nominee ofthe Convention for President of the United States. This announce ment was received with the wildest excitement and cheers were given in the galleries and on the floor of the ball. The convention theu adjourned. After the adjournment the city was the sceue ofthe most conBtautexcitement. Various clubs from Pennsylvania headed by a band from Philadelphia, and bearing huge banners, paraded the streets. The Young Men’s Union Club from New York fired a salute. The Missouri delegation waited on the Illinois delegation, and through Mr. Shields presented Hon. W. A. Richardson of Illinois with a hickory stick, as a gift from Horace Stringfellow, of Kansas. VICE PRESIDENT. On re-assembling, the Convention immediate ly proceeded to vote for Vice President The first ballot resulted as follows: J. C. Breckenbridge, of Ky.,55; Gen. Quitman of Miss,, 69; Lyuu Bqyd, of Ky„ 33; Fitapas- rick, of Ala., 11; A. V. Brown of Tenn.. 29 Herechel V. Johnson, of Ga., 31 ; Rusk, of Texas, 2; Polk, of Tenn,, 6 ; Secretary Dob bin, 13. On the 2d ballot, Hon. J. C. Breckenrldo, of Ky., received the unanimous vote of the Conven tion; apd was declared the nominee for Vice President. The Convention adjourned until the after noon. AFTERNOON BE8SION. At 2 o’clock the Convention reassembled. A resolution pledging all the constitutional powers of the Government to the construction of a railroad to tho Pacific was adopted—ayes a05, nays 85. A dispatch to the Charleston Standard says Speeches were made by Messrs. Breckenridge, Preston and others, and the Convention having fixed upon Charleston, S. 0., as the place oi meeting for the next Convention, adjourned «tn« die. The President of the Convention after wards spoke. We find the following in the dispatcher for. warded to Nashville. They embrace some items which have not reached us through any other channel. Cincinnati, June 6.—Convention—This morn ing New Hampshire, North and South Carolina. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Te*as votet lor Douglas—Tennessee for Bachanan. Pierce dwinled down to 3. On the 16th ballot, Maine went entirely for Bachanan—Kentucky all for Douglas. After the announcement of the re sult, Preston, of Kentucky, said that he had stood firmly by Douglas to this point, and he now felt confident that the sense of the Conven tion demanded the nomination of Bachanan. (Immense disorder and cries of no I no!) He was confident the friends of Douglas would best consult his wishes by yielding at once and cheer ingly to the wish ot the Convention. (Cries of Illinois.) Richardson, of Illinois, without advi sing any gentleman what was ms duty to his constituents, said lie felt ue had a duty to per form to bis constituents and the candidate he re presented. (Cries of don’t withdraw him.) Felt that he could not coutlnue with success to his party, or carrying out the words of Mr. Doui las, by continuing him longer In the contee ^SuUUwhaa'received a loiter from Douglas which hodedred to hoar read uud thou he would with- draw bis name. Ho road a telegraphic dispatch from Douglas, stating that, from tolegraphlc ac counts, a longer cnnUuuanco erhia name before the Convention would tend to dUturb the harmony or the Convention, and that ho desired to withdraw, simply staling tbdi he bolleved tho democracy would do wolf to white aud vote for ono candidate, either Pierce or Buchanan, [Immense applause: Governor Seymour endoavorodto address tho Con vention, .but was. prevented for some time by the confusion add uproar. He flbally said that the do- mocracy of Now York were uuited on one point— that was the propriety of adhering to one or the other of the nominees. They had adhered to Pierce aa ho bid a vote, aud then voted for Douglas, who now withdrew. Ho desired to do ail that was pos sible to harmonise tho OonvenUoo. [Immense ap plause.] On the 17th ballot New Hampshire voted for Buchanan. Hubb : rd made a ipeech of explanation. Immediately, after the ballot commenced cannon began firing. The Convention was in tho wildest excitement State after Stato. gave a plumper for the nominee. Numerous speeches followed of con- S imulation, and expressive of perfect acquleaence n the action of the Convention. vies nuuroiMnr. Moade, of Virginia, proposod I.yn Boyd, of Ken tucky. Harris, of Illinois, proposed Quitman, of Missis sippi. Col. Lewis, of Louisiana, proposed Breckenridge, of Kentucky, whoreturnod thanks, and withdrew hUnarne. Chapman, of Alabama, nominated Fitzpatrick, of Alabama. towery, of Tounesseo, proposed Aaron V. Brown, orth.t afuo. ’ ’ The delegates from North Carolina proposed Mr. Soddon, or Vlrglna,'who withdrew. Ur. Avery, ofN. G„ proposed Mr. Dobbin, of that Bute. 1 Mr. Underwood, of Ga.. proposed H. V. John of that Mate, Maine nominated Mr. Rusk, or Texas, who was Immediately withdrawn by Mr. Pollock of that Stale. On tho first ballot there was no choice. Tennessee withdraw thenameoraov. Brown, and cast their vote for Breckenridge. Soveral other States changed to Brockenrldge, and amid much excitement, Mississippi withdrew Gen. Quitman and voted for Breckenridge. The second ballot resulted in tho nomination of Breckenridge, who returned his thanks in a brief and pottineut speech for the honor done him. Washington Correspondence. Washington. June A, I860. Vexatioue—Surmitee at to Ut Nomination- Judge McLton and the Black Republicans - True Pottey qf the Democrat.. You can but faintly comprehend the vexation all Washington la to-day experiencing because of an interruption to the telegraphic communi cation. Taking advantage of this snspenso, some benevolent persona arc putting facts to gether and deducing Inferences all Beamingly adequate to establish the conviction that Ur. Buchanan la the man for the times. Comforting as these assurances are to some, there are quar ters In thla city In which their author, are look- ed,upon as some of Job's comforters, and as prophets ofthe raven hoe I If the managers of the Republican party in thla city know anything of tho purposes of that isrty, McLean la surely their man. F. P. Blair aa steadfast Mend or Van Buren, as well ae of Benton and Fremont; bat, viewing the iab|eet .radically, he goes for McLean. Clephame. be Republican delegate flora this city, Is hearti ly for McLean. I have also heard old line Whig, and devoted Know-Nothings of this me ridian, express their preference for him, and some of the latter believe Ur. Fillmore will with draw In his fovor. I think that, while he 1. lam objectionable to the nation at large than any of the other probable candidate* of the Republicans be Is also the strongest In that party. While, therefore, I have full confidence In the success ofthe Democratic party, I at the same time regard it aa important that they ahould not do that unwise thing of undervaluing the prowess of their enemy. They can only ano- ceed by energetto and united action. The 8outh must stand In solid phalanx with a little northern aid by their side. Will the convention, reasoning thus, ask who can carry Pennsylva nia, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa? and who oan certainly cany the larger of three? may the response to thla not rule their action, if they can take a Northern man at all? Yon will pro bably have learned by telegraph ere thla anall reach the eyes of your readers: nevertheless, a record or the conjectures passing through the mind of one temporarily shut off from the source of knowledge by the breaking of a wire may have interest to some. tap artial. Godolphln was the novel I forgot to mention yesterday. Mr. Buchunanjg. Nomination—How received in tVailnnglm-Meten. Douglae and Pierce —Removal of the Seat qf Government. Washington, June U. Though the clouds are heavy and the rain foiling, this a bright and cheerfol day In Wash ington; for on this day we have Information of, the success of Ur. Bnohanan before the Cin cinnati Convention—deep, though confident assurance Is everywhere felt that the fotnrels now bright before us; that, while theSoutb has a man upon whom they can rely, the North has one whom they regard as above the Influence of party pique or resentments, and whose ele vated position, age and estimate of hie reputa tion, as well aa whoeo well-tried patrottsm, af ford a guarantee of tho conservatism of his Presidential career- The feeling of satisfaction Is general and fervent, though, from a proper regard for those who have not succeeded no tendency toward boisterous rejoicing has been •hewn. ■ Ur. Douglas last evening expressed his con viction that thla would M the result and Us satisfaction at tho prospect. Tho Prealdoot has all along communicated with few per sona on tho subject; but, whether true or not, it was yesterday reported that his anxiety in regard to the progress of tho bal lots was almost painfully intense. To-day, however, aa I learn from one who has just left him, he la rejoicing In the completion of his anxieties and In tne7remoral from his mind of a great weight of care. Ex cepting aa It baa been the wish of hie Mends, the President la declared by these who know him best to have long since been perfectly sat isfied with a single term In this high office; bnt “the voice for the succession” la, unfortunately to some extent, the delicate prerogative of eve ry President, while to contloue in office for the gratification of those who placed Um there, la another duty foam which he may not shrink. The “ Union ” and the “Star,” of this city, have, of course, ahown moat decided preferen ces for the President aa a candidate for re-elec tion; and there are not wanting those who nre exultant in the hope that they will find less fo vor with the real nominee la consequence, l ut he to whom has been so cheerfully given the unanimous nomination of a Convention, compos ing ao many men whose first choice was for one ofthese gentlemen, la not likely to make dlvie- lone in the ranks of hla supporters on grounds like these. Some talk has been had of removing the seat of government from Whaahlngton, because of the assault recently made by Southern up on Northern men. In Cincinnati Southern men are rdoin for expressing their opinions. Whither shall the Capitol be takenf It la hoped a safe place may he found before the at tempted removal. Ur. Buell, who was stabbed and probably slain there, had onlybeenherea few months. Ho is, an hla periodical has shown, a keen, well educated, and courageous man. But he was not the man to contend with a foe whose taotica lead Mm to go beMnd the enemy he would assail. Hla mode of warfare la differ ent. Atthe moment 1 write, we have a report of the nomination or Gov. Floyd, of Virginia, for Vice President He has not been heretofore spoken of here. He will be very acceptable, bnt x more Southern man has been looked for. To-day, Indeed, after the nomination of Ur. Buchanan was known, Ur. Cobb, of Georgia, was confidently spoken of In all quarters for theaecondoffice. Impartial, A. G. Powere, the well known Amerl- nter, is at Borne. Wm. ' - ‘••-.'•i-V-j! j v NOs 3096, 's.A.vu'.£sam ; Farther ■ 0( The Bank the rat* of dl days from seven, malntng at six per, An Interesting df had token place oq Lord Colchester > Niagara. UHTTAIN. K on the 22d, reduced s of more than sixty tper cent., short bills re in tho House of Lords ro law. that Parliament dis approves or th«: conduct of the Plenipotentiaries ortho Congress held at Paris, for having aban doned, without the. knowledge or sanction of Parliament, the nrinolple Inherent In all bellig erent powers,-of capturing enemies’goods on board neutral ships. Lord Clarendon made an able speech in reply raving reference chiefly to the position of the United States.' He quoted Mr. Mercy's letter on the subject, calling It moderate and dignified. He deiended the conns of: the British plenipo- tontlarlec In giving np a principle which It was mposstble to maintain. Lord Darby, to n strong speech, denounced the abandonment of this ancient privilege aa not only bumlUatilngaud derogatory, but dan gerous to the interests of England. It wan fa vorable to France, who proposed it, and fotalto Orest Britain, that assented to it. Alter far ther debate, the motion was lost, a msjorty of S4 being agMost Lord John Bnaeall gave notice that on Mon day ho ehould ask Lord Palmerston a question with a view or ascertaining whether It was.tbe Intention of the government to Interfere In the war between Coat* Jllea and Nicaragua. The Danish aqund'dneaja still unsettled be tween Oreat-BrltUq and Denmark. The Ga zette contains a Bpgrd of Trade notice, stating that thn Danish Consuls In Russian porta have been Instructed to afford tho neceasaty commer cial facilities to British subjects until British consuls can be sent tc Bosnia; alio announcing that Cartbagena Will be deemed a five port ftom the first Of September next. The British press; especially the Times, con tinual to keep alive the excitement on the Ital ian question. Lord Lynhurat has withdrawn his motion In the House of Lords, lest it might prejudice ne gotiations pending In Italian coarts. ' The London Tlmervtbink sthe afihlrs of Central America, will comper e combination of Orest Britain and the United States, for their adjust ment. It also says that Ur. Buchanan’s state ment, that there is nothing to arbitrate, Is un tenable; and anggeata tho Emperor of Russia as arbitrator for the United States L. Sontagg, the landscape painter, has arrived at New Yoek, from Italy. Measure proposed for the Restora tion op Peace in Kansas.— Senator Trumbull with a view ofa sestoration of peace In Kansas, has prepared a bill, which will soon be introduced in Congress proposing the annexation of that Terri tory to Nebraska, the terms of all the officers of Kansas and all the laws and snpposod laws therein to cease. Aid ron Kansas.—At the recent Kausos meeting in Detroit, Mr. Dnncan Stewart, a well known merchant of that eity, offered to give $2,000 per year towards tho m&ntcnanco of a company in Kansas to assist in making it a free 3tatc. The sum of $1,500 has been subscribed at Indianapolis, Ind, far the same purpose. The trlsl of Palmer for poisoning his sporting Mend, Cook, continues. The delence la closed. The ease tnrna mainly on the med.cal testimony, whether or not the symptoms of death accord with the symptoms of poison by strychnine. The most eminent physicians of Great Britain have given evidence, whidh seems equally balanced for and against the prisoner. The case excites extraordinary Interest. The testimony Is valuable as making public that vegetable poisons are readily detected long Alter death. ' FBANOI. Baron Hubner has presented his credentials as Minister ftom Austria. No reeldent Minister has yet been appointed ftom Prussia, Count Or- loff at present performing the duties. The Princess Haxlmlulan, of Austria, and Oscar, of Sweden, have attended a review and the balls given in their horror by the Emperor. The baptism of the PTlnco Imperial will take place about the middle of June. The Legisla tive session will bo extended to witness the event U. Thiers, historian of the Norman conquest, died at Paris on the 22d alt. SPAIN. The democrats have brought forward a vote of censure on' the government, respecting the recent troablei at Valencia, but it was negativ ed by a large vote. PRUSSIA. A postal convention had been signed between Prussia and tho United States. Herr Von Boeohon has been sentenced to five are' Imprisonment In. the fortress for his re cent fatal duel with the Minister of Police. niNiuax. The protocol' of: the Danish proposition, to which Boasts, Sweden and the Dacbyof Olden burg have given their adhesion la published, bearing date Copenhagen, May 9th. It la a lengthy document, Its substance being that of Denmatk will renounce the Sound and Belt Dnes for thirty-five millions rix dollars. AU maritime powers must give assent, and Den mark Is to reserve the right to treat separately with the powers not represented In the present negotiations. Tho compensation named covers dues both on shipping and cargo. Denmark demands security for the money, and appor tions the same aa foUows, In round numbers t Denmark herself to pay one million, two hundred and fifty thousand rix dollars; Anstrla 29,000; Belgium 309,000; Spain 1,000,000 ; Prance 1,250,000; Orest Britain 10,000,000 ; Norway 007,000; Oldeoburg 28,000; Nether lands 1,500,000 ; Prussia 4,600,000; Russia 0,750,000 ; Sweden 1,500,000. Total, 31,600,- 000—leaving a balance of3,300,000 rix dollars due by Powers not above named. Farther, ae there exists a present difference between Great Britain and Denmark that may delay a settlement, Russia agrees to keep open her offer on condition that the other Powers do the same. The document is .slgued by Bluhme, Tongo- liorskl, and Lagerholm. RUSSIA, Navigation was opened to St. Petersburg May 18th. Commereial advices do not yet describe any material variation In the course or trade. The rate of exchange at St. Petersburg was steady. The prohibition of the exports of gold continued, bnt was expected soon to be removed. The Empress dowager of Russia has arrived on a visit to her brother, the King of Prussia. The Csarhaa gone to Warsaw. The first Eng lish steamer bound to Cronstadt, called the Tyne, has been lost, with her cargo, off the isl and of oselt, in the Gulf of Finland. the east. The evacuation of the Crimea by the French, proceeds rapidly. Letters to May 10th, state that the Russians had hanged several Tetters, for assisting the Allies. Some had also been sent into exile, and others condemned to work on the r >.ad for life. The acurvy had appeared in the English regi ments. ^A banquet has been given to Sir Colin Camp- Peace has been proclaimed at Tiflls. The capture of the Circassian village of Snnech, and six thousand cattle, by the Rna- alane, ie confirmed. Lettere from Corfu report the Ionian Islands qnleh There 1b a flourishing orop of nliveB, and cur rants promise well. Florence Trnged y—Further Part 1,-u- lara. Grennville, Juno Oth, 1856. Editors Times if Sentinel:—Wo have just gotten through with a investigation before Justice White, of the charges preferred against Mr. John Mc Clendon and — Miles, the two who were arrested of the party that made an attack an some of our citizens near Florence.— Mr. McClendon proved an alibi, and is discharged. Miles was held to bail. No others have been arrested, and it is probable will not be soon, ns they havo a great many friends who will assist them in keeping concealed. I had a conversatioe with a physcinn who is attending upon the parties wound- ed. Ho thinks that Sykes, Mr. Bonch’s child, and Mr. Bennett of Florence, who wasBhot on the flat, will die. Their wounds will probably mortify, this warm weather. I will write more when I obtain furth er news, Very Bespcctfully, A FHI-END TO OrDEI- Tho Ancient and fionorable Artillery of Boston, Mass., celebrated their 218th anniversary in that city, on Monday last. The steamer Lizzy Lake oxploded her boiler at Galveston, Texas, on tho 20th ult., killing Onpt. Montgomery, the com mander. T Ool. F. H. Smith, of Virginia, has been chosen President of the Board of Examiners at West Point. The Spring trade in Mexican horses has been very brisk. Over 10,000 havo passed Goliad, Texas. The American National Connell. ' The National Council ofthe American arty, which convened in New York on 'uesday, adjourned sine die on Thursday. Its'most important business was concluded . The passed an act granting to the H.b and^irfvilegea enjoySl^Sy t£?( “ ThM The following are the resolutions .adop ted. Rcsolucd, That our earnest thanks are tendered to the American National Coun cil, for tho nominationof Millard Fillmore and Andrew J.-Donelson, forthePreslden- y and_, Vice Presidency of-tho United itates, and that we are confident oft their ratification by the people of the nation. Resolved, That the extreme partizan measures of the Administration, Democra cy on the one' side, and the go-called Be- publicans on the Other, driv&g the coun try with pbrerzied zeal into the most dangerous sectional strife, not only re quire prompt and signal rebuke, but ab undantly prove that neither fhctlon can be safely trusted to administer the affhirs of the Bepnblic; and as conservators of law and constitutional rights of a free press and free speech, without licentiousness in either, the American is equally opposed to the Bowie knife and revolver, on one hand, and to Sharpe’s rifles on the other, for the sottiement of constitutional ques tions on sectional issues. Resolved, That we present the American party to the country, not as an order, not as a society, but as a brood, comprehen sive, conservative, national party, stand ing like other political parties, openly Tore tin country, inviting to its fold afi who adopt its sentiments and participate in its convictions.—but nothing herein shall be so construed as to interfere with any organization, which the party, In any State, for its own government, may choose to adopt. The following arc the officers for the ensuing year: President—E. B. Bartlett, of Ken tueky. Vice President—Ernstus Brooks, New York. Treasurer—Henry Crane, Ohio. Becording Secretary—J. M. Stephens. Maryland. Corresponding Secretary—0. D. Desh- ler, New Jersey. 1 Chaplain—wm. H. Goodwin, New York. >itt«d to exist since ie government, nptil bi „ .. tention of the united State* Senate, few weeks ago, in some well timed retgar] by Gen. Casa. ImooaATioN—The tables of immigration a New York for the lut five months show s gres decrease. Therewerer In 1854, (five months,) 108,944 ; In 1858, “ Th* larger proportion oft' Most of the Engir Mormons, endure Gen. Sam Houston arrived at his home in Texas on the 24 th May, in very bad health. f Col Bobt. Wilson, one of the “beroee of Texas,’’ who ha* filled manT pnbUo Doeb tions in Texas, died qn the a^hnlt.*”* 1 The Prussian army is to be reduced t '•*“ * mr Hon, John E, Ward, The Cincinnati Enquirer has the follow ing notice of the president of tho Demo cratic National Convention: - “The committee ou organization have iresented as president of tho National ionrention the Hon. John E. Ward, of Georgia. This is a well-merited compli ment to the State from whence the selec tion is made, as well os to the distinguish ed gentleman himself. Mr. Warrfia a statesman of high reputation at home, a favorite with his political friends, and en joying the confidence of the whole State. “He has frequently been a member of the legislature, was speaker of the house of representatives of Georgia of 1853 and 1854, and in that capacity attained: the •highest eminence as a parliamentary officer. In the late canvass against knownothingism he did effective service in preserving the State of Georgia from the rule of that odious organization. It is, therefore, satisfactory that such a popular statesman, snch a reliable and consistent national democrat, has been elevated to this high position." Elopement in Hiob Life.—A beauti ful girl, about seventeen years of age, daughter of a wealthy and prominent gen tleman of this city, recently eloped tolEu- rape with an offioer in the late war with Mexico, in which he distinguished himself for his bravely and heroism. He Isa man of large fortune, and before leaving provided bountifully for his family which he left behind. The parents and femliy friends of the erring girl are plunged in the deepest distress in consequence of her conduct; therefore we forbear from giving her name or that of the individual with whom she has fled the country. She was genteelly educated, and possessed all the accomplishments that wealth could bestow. Her every wish was gratified by her doting parents N. York Tribune. Late and Bloody Accounts From Kansas.—The Kansas City Erderprixe, of June 2nd, contains the following Intel ligence ; “J. M. Baynard left St. Bernard for Westport, Mo., on Friday last, and has not since been heard from. It is supposed he was murdered by the Abolitionists.--- D. H. Hamilton and John Lee went in search of him and fell into the hands of the Abolitionists. “Marshall Doneison and seven men were fired upon Friday, near Lawrence, by a party of fifty Abolitionists. A con flict ensued in which several of the Mar shal’s posse were wounded. H. H. Carty states that some men belonging to the same company were attacked and all seriously injured by the Abolitionists. He came for men and horses and 25 of Maj. Buford’s party will start immediately to the rescue. “Onpt. Pattis and his party went to Hickory Point, to suppress certain out rages there, and were attacked by the Free State men and two of the Southern ers killed. Another fight took place be tween the same parties, near Black Jack's, resulting in the death of nine abolitionists and thirteen pro-slavery men among tho pro-slavery men who wore killed, was Oapt. Pattis and James McGee. “Capt. Long’s company of Wyandot Indians wore united with Capt. Pattis' command. . Since Hon. Ed. Everett’s speech about the troubled state of the country, the Con necticut Legislature has renewed its in vitation to him to lecture in New Haven. -One Hundred Guns fob the Nomina tion.—In compliance with deeire ofa large number of onr Democratic fellow citizens, one, hundred guns were fired yesterday afternoon in honor of the nomination, by the Democratic National Convention, of the Hon. James Buchanan, for the Presi dency, and John 0. Breckenridge, for the office of Vice President of the United States.—Augusta Constitutionalist. Hon Lawrence jaTkeitt, of S. C,is to address the Literary Societies of tho Vir ginia Militarylustitute, on the 3d of July. It is proposed to supiy tho city of Pro vidence, B. I., with water from Ten Mile river; in Seekonk,ata cost of $1,000,000. The American party in the Southern District of Arkansas bad nominated Col. Absoiom Fowler for Congress. bh are Latterday.Saints or mostly bonad for Utah. "Joint h. Mrtjaar ATTORNEY. AT Will preotlo# la ttuii^riw end Court* Srq IAVANHAE. ' A 1 fob 23 . : :|H p. a: iFunau, • ATTORNEY IT LAW, - Office 171, BajmK., over lunar fcec’a. Dnif Wore ■ SAVANNAS, OA. nor 10—ly 114/402 men, from for toe war footing. 7.212, its j V 'ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Itonumeni Square, near State BuIl SAVANNAM, OA. bar 10—ly - XC6X4 M. givxm, ATTORNEY AT LAW,' ■ „ ' natural*, tmmu tame, a*. , Afi biutaeu eatnuUd. w U| cam wtu reaetre prompt attention. lpr-marlT aNTHONT Vabvaxsn, * ATTORNEY AT LAW, Savannah Market, Jtuia 9* COTTON—We have no Rales to report to-day. Exports. NEW YORK—Pir iQhr North State—583 batee of bacco, CHARLESTON, Juno 7, P. M.—Cotton— 1 The Bile* thla morning retched 1200 bales et extremes rang ing from 8% to ll>(o $ ft. The Charleston Standard, in Its review oTthe week ending Saturday evening, notices a better demand Cor cotton than for several weeks previous, An ad- vsneo of to X occurred on Saturday, owing to light stocks onaalo, and large number of buyers.— Tho following quotations are given:— Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9Wa9Ko; Low to Strict Middling 10al0«, Good UlduUng lO^alOK. Middling Fair lull*, and {Air umlufi. . • In tho Long Staple we may be laid to have no markot, as the few sales which occasionally occur, and which for the put week barely reach luO bale*, scarcely constitute a market. Prices, too. are easier as buyers are Indifferent about purchasing, unlew on their own terms. We would quote inferior to clean Florldas. 16a22 cents, Santees and Mainee Sta 34 cents, Middling to Fine Sea Islands, 86a46 cents, and 60 centa and upwards for very fine. Receipts of the week, 73 bags. Exports, 878. . NEW ORLEANS, Jun6 4.—Cotton—Buyers came forward with a fair degree of spirit to-day, and took 36uo bales at about previous rates. We, therefore, repent our quotations as follows: Inferior Ordinary 8 a8)f Good Ordinary 8 i9k Low Middling 9^a 9K Middling lOXalO* Good Middling.. 11 all£ Middling Fair UKallk Fair — a— STATEMENT Of OOTTON. Stock on hand 1st September, 1866 bales 31,216 Received since 1,729,247 Rocelvod to-day 284—1,728,661 1,767,7M Exported to-day 13,394 Exported to date 1,626,266—1,638,660 Stock on band not cleared 128,006 BATTIMORE, June 6.—Cotton—Sales in the weak of 900 bale3 at a X of a cent advance. Stock 2600 bales. Cofto—Sales in the week or 8000 bags Rio at 10a 10* to 10*, 11 and ll*c; Laguayra Ua 11*0 Javalt)£al6c. Stock on hand about 42,000 bags Groceries—Salas of400hhdsNew Orleans sugar a t7,'4a8c;Cubn 6Wa7«c; Porto Rico 7Ka8J{o per pound. Stock Fair. Molasses steady. Sales of N Orleans at 49a60c;Cuba b0a86c; Porto Rico 44a46c per gallon. Rlce4#a4)4. Flour and Meal—Flur has been steady. Balts in the week or 7000 bbls Howard streat at 8612W.— Alio 1200 bbls Ohio at tho same price. City Mills *612)tf. Rye flour 83 60. Corn meal 82 26a2 76. Grain and Seeds—The grain market this week has been steady, prices varying but little. Bales of about 60,000 wheat—closing to-day at 8160al 66 for good to prime white; red do 8180al 86. Sales of coru at 46a62o (br wbita; yellow do 46 a60o. Salw of 2000 Umbels oats at 88a30o. Rye 60a70c. Nothing do ing in seeds. pRovtaioNs—Sales of Mess Pork at $1860; prime 616 60. Mess beef 817; No. 1 $16. Sales bscon at 8>40 for shoulders; sides 9^c; hams 10al2Mo.— Bulk shoulders ?>gc; sides 8£c; bams 9e. Bales of lard in bbls at lie: kegs 12c. Salt—Salas in the week of ground aUum at $1. Tobacco ts vary firm. WoukT—Sales laths week at 27Ka28c fbr Penn. sylvanU, City and Ohio, Markot very active. NEW YORK, June 6.—Cotton continues very Arm, and a fair inquiry prevails; the Niagara's news has not yet exerted any Influence upon prices; the sales are reported at 160Q bales. We give the fol lowing qaotations: NSW TORN CUSSmCAMtON. Uplands. Florida. Mobile. NO It Tex. Ordinary 9X 9 H 9* 9# Middling 10 5 10* 10 H H Middling Fair 112 Ilk Ilk 12 ralr lljj llg 12* » Port of Savannah,, JUNE 9 M* Be BUIA9II. ‘ ATTORNEY AMD VXJUNH&ok At LAW ATTOBN’ir AT LAW;- •: W? UIILUaBM ATTOBNIY AT LA\ MAIOTRA, OA. oct26—ly B. A. Bivm i ATTORNS* AT LAW.. WUlpractlo.totheomOutfl:BAaooot, Wuna, Weebmjten, sad Brtdwla. to—m-B.teaFmWr, Bakaa Aimak, aa4 " * SouUird, Biramah. Aha ' 4). waaiMUV;— eS ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, cUtmalDBottth-WHteraOmnta.' w ten a-OTimnw.- ^— attorney at law, fobl-lp nwnmui, oa. —/tamer 'AlifPBiuaM,— ATTORNEYS AT LaV, «pe-ir cTWTHBBRVr ATTORNEY AT l'aW, ntntun, mmud oo„ at. WIU AU»d to profoulooal btutam In Uia Omtteo °f Hrerd, Ouroll, OueplMU, CowMa, It,Me, Hart- w*tti.r ,ad Troop. “ ■ - >, Reforenct—HoQ. E. Y. HUI. laGfUi*/ Oa.; Boa. Difl<rIrwin, lforietta, 0a: Calon>ili?M.TlitwAL WetterijMfo.; ST Hr. VlUlam.DMdwnr. C*: lamina, da. : - • ; 'uplift, WM. a. DANH&L, ATTORNEY ATLAW, ■ — Office ot.r ThornSV? Turaw A Co.', Onm Store, Bt, >tn«t. . ; :m|t rat.a sms." : - - ' rkre.t. HOOK *L TEBEAU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Middlt Circuit, udiSm af'tae/SS^MOrS. cult. : mart M. WHIT SMITH, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, HHnmns SA«j h/ihii van nab. ** fcHA». 0.0 aMPDMLL, T ATTORNEY ATLaV, musDoxvuijL oa.1 an Practices Law la the various Countiessf ifceGoi HutSt" 8o * ,M, ’ B’-fiafiMwaaiBi • ggMtflit ommE —- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, its Commit tiontr ofthe V.S. Court qf dome fir the State qf Georgia. Office Corner Boy aud Euti streets. >F ■ m,10 „„ OB. CHARLES H. COLDIMO, OFFICE AND REnlDKNUE, No. I* LiUEHlir M- On, door we«t ol’ lira,ton, nail TOCMMaSBE “— ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, . TraupvUl., LowulM County. Ut. (mill KV. baKkaC~— ATTORNEY AND LOUNnUAUR AT LAW, MonUctUo, Jrifortmt Count,, Fla. Reforettre—u«i. W. 8. naaM,iibnUak, «a. m»u EDWARD O. W1LBOV. MAGISTRATE, NOTARY and C0MMU810NEB Xt Hewn. War« A tortariLmr Offire. (nt,U JOBICPH OANAXlL. ■ ATTOBNEY AtTIw. 00m, fit, Htmt, uvar tb. R,Adjtif Real of Ut. Rspubiicau, entrance lmmsdUtely esst of Mesari. Price kVeadsr’s. aayll Arrived* Scbr Thomas Bpslding.Doyls, SapsUo River, with 16 bales B1 cotton, to A Low A Oo. Cleared. Scbr North State, Horton, New York—Ogden, Starr & Co. steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, Ao. Departed. Steamer Wm Seabrook. Peck, Charleston. Steamer Talomico, Powell, Augusta—M A Cohen. Memoranda. Boston, Juno 3—Arr brig U W Barter, Barter, Ca rton. , „ June 4—Cld scbr Laura Gertrude, Savannah. New York, Juue 4—Arr scbr J Tinker, Booth, Jacksonville. . , June 6—Cld brig Orella, Blanchard, Jacksonville. Providence, June 3—Arr brig Macon, Watkins, Savannah, Holmes’ Hole, June 4—Arr brig D Webster, Wil* Hams, Savannah for'Bath; Abby Ellen, Gilchrist, do fjrSt Jobni,NB. FORDO S POSTS. Liverpool, May 21— Arr ship Eli Whitney, Savin, nab. _____ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED, Consignee for 10 tubs of Butter, marked J. F.& D., landed por steamship KnoxvIUe firom New PADELFORD, *■ ^ \ orK. [Je9] , FAY A CO. 'BROUGHT 1*6 JAIL. msu Brought to jail In Swalnsboro, Emanuel Co, m3 on tho 4lh instant, a negro mini he says bu nL namo 13 Harry; that he belongs to tbs estate «13i »l Thomas Clay, of dryan County, Ga. He u ut'light complexion, with a slight scar over the lort oye; about 6 feet 8)4 inches iu height, and about 26 years old. . Tho owner, is requested to come forward, pay charges and take him away, as bewlU bedeaft with os the law direct*. HENRY OVERSTREET, jeo frtor. notice; t t i Ll persons having demands against the estate of Richard F. Williams, late or Chatham coun ty, deceased, are hereby notified to present them within the time prescribed bylaw to the subscri ber ; and all indebted to the said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to M. a M1LLEN, Administrator do bools non. March 26-flw ltwtJy21-Je 7 CITY SUKIUFF’8 SALE. W ILL be sold, un Wednesday, the Uth instant, at the store corner of Broughton and Whita ker streets, the stock and fixture! contained therein —levied on as the property of Michael Fltigereld to satisfy two fl. fas. issued out of the honorable the City Court of 8avanuah, one in favor of Thomas H. Rice and the other In flavor or Jamsa Qualt versus Michael Fltxgerald. Terms cash. EDWARD M. PRENDERGAST, 7 qtyahwUL G UNNY CLOTH—in store and fbr sola by June « PADELFORD, FAY Ay 00. B AGGING.—lOO bales hoary Gunny Bagging, re ceived and fbr sale by June 4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNBON Jr CO. APFIIWT, IWialr, Inna, UuruuL ud Pu! ewuilo, fow/a; ui u J^m.ouTIlutioa. Hal litoo, uul Oolumbia coudU^, FiohIul (t)/U « u - urn "JOHN it. wuamn " • „ , AYTOKNEY AT Law, atteuu prompuy to all bu*ine*s entrusted to hla cart. rariKUiar attention uud to cUiacttux. Me- ^fsrvuce—Lr, G. U. Guyton, F. U, Mows. Dubllau Ga.. M lltu-ih. SffivuHLi.h ’ ayU JESSE T. BEMrinn ATTORNEY AND LCUNbhLLURAT LAW „ r „ Nowuansvnls, Fla. Reftreoco—Gsorgu .. brown. William OsIL Maw- “'it 6 *- k ™£r- ~~ HtiliauN, IrLitMBCTdt " * P *®5® 1 * Uommtsslen MsrduuaUb j Street, Savannah, tid., J yvueata^ |>iyuuv«. BMDg CGUQIHjUXX Ut DUSUtSSS With Horxnis, Hcosok A Co., of Charleston, Ihsestahllah- mint of an oflloe in this city will allbrd'our friends choice of markets. Strict attention will be given to business, and the usual faculties aObrdsd osjNo- mars. J. R. HUDSON, ) W. B. FLEMING, / Rarsnnali. LABLTH Hum& ^ JSS — COHEN. Cbulsstog my 11—tf LKFLKlt A W1LCUM. DtnUele. OFFICE ov« Dewitt JtMor- a fan’s btore on Congress'strsst. ofler Professlo^TsSriom&X r publio, confident, from long expert- ** * casesTtheywin eaaaea ^aet layMee, vua render entire satisfaction. 5 oct ft J1 DBffiTUTBY. Dn. RO FALL A JOHNSON, DwUau, ohm oorear to. juiM-aL . and Harkal Rquare, orar R. WU- .nul’aJawalrF awn. Offiot baun - ftomaiuau'oloek,andirem8lot. , mar 11 aa DIU. LEFLER 4i WILCOX, BaMlata. ABB now Mix prepared tote .art foil or uaruuaaqaoFTNIft _ on the principle or Dr.J. AUsna’a 11 1 Patent Continuous Gam; BY thM improvement, tbsform ofthe Otoe can be restored to any degree of rotundity that may be desired., .life applicable in all cases whereihe cheeks have tUlee In and cannot be detected by the closest observer.** This method combines the following* lrastsgss>. An artificial gum, which exhibits epsrtbmr — and life-like appearance, aud imparts tojl — irgans. — .. . ...... .. This Uum consists ofa slledouoompoaiid, whldb Is applied and (Used upon the Teeth and Hate in swffi strAaKM: Factor and aAHHMb Sift*