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TUmSDXY MOBNina, JVHB 10.
■UCHANAX AND B1UBCKBNBIDOK.
WMkljf OcwgliH mid JonriiKl, .
Wo OalTpublUh next Friday. Tory largo
•dlBoo Of too IF«Wy Georgian and Journal,
containing th. proceeding* of Iho cinoluiaU
CoonnUon, tho Platform adopted, itud o roll
akitoh of the Uh and aonrlcm of tho nominee
for tho Fnaidtoey—Hon. Jamca Duohanan..
To lrienda Intonated in the micccm of one
admirable Uokct, and In tho circulation of dem
ocratic docomonla, we would my. now la the
time to talao nbacrlpfion dubs.
Pot twenty dollar* wo engage to Aiminli, for
onayear, twenty peraona with a nowpnpor, each
number of which will contain flhy-aiz columns
of printed matter. Twelve dollara will procure
tan coplaai ten dollara eight copies. On with
yoorordaral By a little allbrt 9,000 maybe
added to our lid. Shall that eflbrt be made.
Whit la thought of the Nomtlwttooa t
"Tho action of the Democratic Conreatlou In
aomlnatiaf l(r. Buchanan la creditable to Ita
members. Ur. Buchanan la known. He baa
antecedent* aa a public man. And them ante
cedanta wa cordially coucede to him. Perhaps
no gentlaman whom a democratlo Convention
could hara nominated, would bare commanded
mote roapect from the country ht large, than
Jamaa Buchanan ol Pennsylvania. Personally
ha la entitled to and will command respect."
The foregoing is the language of the New
Vork Commercial Advertiser, an old line Whig
paper, now supporting Fillmore.
Tho Uew York Mirror. an American paper
iayu:
Ur. Buchanan la a man of cmluoutly respec
table character and talent, and the very best
and strongest man the Democrats could lmvo
named. He will he a hard candidate to boat.
The Baltimore Patiiot, another Americanand
Fillmore paper bean the following testimony:
“ Ur. Bnchanan’a mature age, bis long expe
rience as a statesman, the high positions he pre
viously filled, and tho manner in which ho has
perlbrmed the various duties which have devoir
ad upon him, lead ns to hope that, in the event
of his election aa Chlol Magistrate, ho will be
governed by a sense of national responsibility
which sriU atone in some degree, for the many
political errors of his predecessor.”
We can forgive the Patriot's fling at General
Pierce, and so come to an extract dipped from
thb Richmond Enquirer:
.... By tho nomination of dames
Buchanan the triumph of the Democracy is se
emed, and the hopes of patriots will bo realized
by the election of a President of whom every
Altitun may be proud.
The Democratic candidate for the Vice Pres*
dtucjr ia every way worthy of association with
the venerable statesman or Pennsylvania. John
C. Breckenridge enjoys a reputation for wisdom
In coonael and ability in debate which Is ecli us
ed by the fume of no other public man in tlio
coaotiy. Though scarcely yet in the prime of
life, he la reckoned among the foremost men of
the nation. In Congress he displayed talents of
the very highest order, and exhibited so rare a
combination of energy and discretion as to war-
rant the Pmldent in appointing him to the
moat responsible mission abroad—a compliment
which be declined with characteristic modesty.
Hie Influence is irresiitable in Kentucky, and
bis nomination will secure the vote of u debate*
able State for the Domocratic candidates.
A ticket which thus unites tbo wisdom and
experience of mature age with tho energy and
expanding powers of early manhood, and
which illustrates, in the character of bothcandi*
dates, the utmost love of country and capacity
of pnblia services, cannot fail to command the
confidence and support of the American peo
ple.
The Charleston Mercury says:
As for Mr. Buchanan himself, he is, from his
whole eminent public career, in present circum
stances, aa acceptable a man as could he pre*
sented to the support oi the Southern people.
He has great political experience, great modera
tion of character, a thorough acquaintance with
our foreign and domestic politics, and has al
ways maintained those principles of conservat
ism that are, in these times of wild and law
less adventure, so important to tho'peace, digni
ty, andiionorable character, of the Confudera-
cy. We think the whole country cau afelv
entrust tfatsir interests to his guardianship.s He
has been so long and prominently indent! tied
with the history of the country,as Senator,
Secretary of State, and Minister to England,
that it is quite unnecessary for us to dwell
apon his political career. Undoubtedly’he is,by
universal consent, ooJ6 of the most eminent men
of the country.
Into* AM IMWasiftNAI. COUItVOMDIMT.l
WuUnitMCU,,
InUie abNUb* of excitement there la always
an lmpatleht reaUemtem awaiting the reap
pearance of Ihta political stimulant. Recently
we here had ton many together; and aa poliU-
clana alwaya avail themselves of the moment
they arc belbro.tho public to tun the must eli
gible of their party to use, Mr. Grampton and
hla Consuls, U)e Border Ruffians and Kansas,
with Gen. Walker,'till were absorbed In the
maatyrdom of Ht. Httmner—a national aflhlr
with the whole body of “ Mends of tho human
‘•The Union ia at an end,” said one lady
•v :>
“lainenchanted with Brooks,"said another.
And so the delighted lovers of order and the
Union triumph in looking upon the crowd*
that throng Fanouil Hall *nd the Tabernado,
political locomotives, aided by a thirty-live
hundred parson power. Who shall resist ft? It
would mortify common sense hereto learn that
the 8outh ,by public demonstration ,have been on*
trapped to notice and give importance to an
affair of this sort, that must happen under our
much &a one may deplore unbridled abuse with
out accountability, and also the rough mode
opposed to wrong committed, yet all wul rejoice
it the Senate be restored to the high reputation
it formerly earned from travelers. "You have
violated tne law," was once said to a noble Ro
man. "But I have saved the State," was the
answer. Unless some action, however otyec*
tionable,occurred to arrest what was a scandal to
tho country, the Senate (a body formerly view
ed aa tho balance-wheel of the government) was
drifting to strand the Union—aggravating the
South, seeking to force into hostility every man
after years oi forbearance, and all done with
presumptive Impunity. Our quarrels are very
sharp, but very short; and ns prophetic fore
shadowing is getting into vogue, let me predict
that for some time to come the language of
Senators will be suitable to the dignity of the
Senate. „ „
There is, judging from my own feeling, an
universal respect for Edward Everett—admira
tion for his lino cultivated intellect in harmouy
with the purity of his moral excellence, all this
1s due to him, and the most thoughtless becomes
serious to bear him lugubriously predicting for
us, a dreadful destiny, roado more solemn, by
his willingness to laydown his life, If such a
sacrifice could avert our doom, chalked out by
his nervous apprehensions ; but when he ex
plains and points to his tempest horizon, there
appears a lew flying clouds—were bubbles on
the waters—an apprehension of civil war in
Kansas from exaggerated letter writers and
manufactured statements generally contradict
ed afterwards, neither this nor his other cause,
the Sumner aflhlr, can be productive of such a
result, under a destiny that prospers irrespective
of the agency of the Federal Government; and
if all sortsofindividual attack* were arrayed,
there would be much to regret, but withal much
to hope and much to applaud, and looking north
there is little to exult about, when scamps say,
"let us provoke i we can do so with impunity,
and be sure to keep the law on our side." It
would be difficult to point out in our history
where the slave States ever were the assailants
to make money by taxing others, or to shew
any other action than resistance against inroads
•wmiterta Doctors* Bill—ExpeiiM-s i» i»e
Paid by Massachmett*.
The Governor of Massachusetts has sent in
to the Legislature of that State the following
notable message,
Council Chamber, Boston,/
June 4, 185(1. (
To the Speaker
qf the House of Representative.< :
One of the Senators in the Congress of the
United States from Massachusetts, having been
•track down while at his post of duty, in a
brutal, murderous aud cowardly manner, and
coffered severe if not dangerous wounds, it
seem* to me eminently proper that all expenses
of bis sickness should be assumed by the Com
monwealth, whose sovereignty be represents.
I therefore submit the consideration of this
question to the legislature, for such action u«»
they may deem expedient.
Henry J. Gardner.
Short and sweet! The Legislature should
by all means audit and pay the expense of
Sumner’s lying in. He has been shut up at hla
boarding home in Washington—physicians in
daily attendance, and, for appearance sake,
prescribing when it would have been far pleas
anter to have beeu abroad—all for the benefit
of the cause. And if there is anything for which
a man ahould be well paid, surely it is lying in
bed when in robust health.
We make these remarks upon the supposition
that Mr. Sumner has been kept nick for the pur
pose of keeping up the abolition excitement
caused by Brooks’ attack. Tt is asserted by
those who should know thut Dr. Boyle, one of
bis physicans, was promptly discharged for
saying there was little the matter with the pa
Bent.
The Planter^ Advocate, a Maryland paper
saya that the reports of his serious illness arc,
in Washington known to be false. "It is well
known there, (says that paper) that a distin
gulshed Washington physician was dismissed
from the case, and an Abolitionist from Boston
substituted, because the former would not con
sent, before the committee of the House, to rep
resent the case as one of any danger whatever.
The distinguished ‘martyr’ is thus closetted with
hi* party physicans; all access is forbidden; and
nobody knows how long tho clique to which
tbay belong may keep him by dispatches and
bulletins ‘in imminent peril.’ ’’
The Day Book says that if Greeley were tho
. physician there is no doubt but Stunner would
dip. Very likely.
We repeat it: Massachusetts does well in
coming forward to bear the expense of Bum*
ner’a confinement—doctors' bills included. His
ia no private malady: it is suffering borne and
prolonged for the good of Black Republicanism.
Let then the parties to be benefltted cash the
„TM Patent Uee mt tHe Day.
When Sheriff Jones, of Kansas, was shot in
the moe$ barbarous manner by tomb cowardly
ruffian, the telegrephlo and oomepondentlal li
tre of New York vamped op a story that the
attempt to murder had been committed by some
pro-slavery man, who bflfl bad a private quarrel
with Jones, and Knight thla beautiful opportu
nity of wreaking hi* vengeance. They labored
hard to substantiate this very improbable lie, f
lies, like every thing else, must have a sufficient
amount of probability to make them pan cur.
rent, but eventually foiled. We attach a tele*
graphic account ot the stabbing of Mr. Buell, the
editor of the Democratic Of course,
as Mr. Buell happened to be denouncing Aboil,
onism and Know Nothlngiun, there was nopos.
slbility of his bring stabbed by anybody but a Da.
mocret.and tho telegraphic correspondent of the
N. York Times so reports lh Jones was shot In
the hack, Buell was stabbed in the back, and we-
should only be surprised to hear among the Ab<r
litiouiste of the North, »f a man being shot or
■tabbed in frout
The public will also be edified with the ac.
count of the burning lu effigy of Franklin Pierce,
Preston S. Brooks, and Col. George.Dangerous
aud gallant Concordians,you have done a breve
action. Posterity will honor yon for it
Affray at Cincinnati—Assault on the Editor of
the Deuwcratic Review.
Cincinnati, June 5—George P. Buell, editor
of the Democratic Review, at Washington, while
mukiug a speech last night, in front of the Bur
net House, denouncing Know NotlUngism and
Abolitionism, was interrupted by an individual
in the crowd; with whom he finally came to
blows, In the melee Mr. Buell was stabbed in
the back with a knife, which penetrated the
lungs, inflicting a dangerous wound. Mr. Buell’s
condition this morning was critical, bleeding in
wardly having commenced.
The testimony in regard to the stabbing of
Mr. Buell, shows that he was stabbed by Demo-
crate, who heard him call himseir an American,
President Pierce, Preston S. Brooks and Col.
George Hung in Effigy at Concord, N. H.
Concord, N. H., .lime 5—This morning the
effigies of Franklin Pierce and Preston 8-
Brooks were hung in effigy in front of the State
House, 80 feet from the ground, on the Pierce
and King liberty pole, erected in 1852. An er-
flgy or Col. George hung In another part of the
city, bearing the inscription upon his front
" The glorious and God like Administration o
Franklin Pierce."
We have received the Juue number of the
American Colton Planter, edited by N. B-
Cloud, of La Place Ala. There are a vast num
ber of interesting subjects to our argicultural
friends treated of. The cheapness of the work
($1 per year) and its excellence should recom
mend it to Farmers.
on tho Constitution ^ and their reserved rights
In the spirit of prophecy, Mr. Everet points out
the causes I havo named; why! our sins are
white, compared to the scarlet hue of those com
mitted in his own vicinage; let a sincere admir
er of tho gentleman remind him that in looking
afar as through a telescope, ho has over
looked what was irameditel/ around him.—
An ennobling motive maae him th* elo
quent panegerlst of our great Washington;
he delivered his oration at the South to admiring
thousands, and thousands regretted that they
had not the opportunity to hear him; and he
might have delivered it in the suburbs of civil
ization without any fear of the border ruffians
rescinding their invitation, for this uin of omis
sion for which he was rebuked by the lovers of
order in New England. Now, among the alarm
ing signs, it would be right to mention what oc
curred at a crowded meeting recently: a black
wretch spoke of the subject of Mr. Everett’s
panygeric in a way I will not stain this paper
to repeat—in a way that border ruffians, had
they listened to it, would have proscribed on
the spot, even in the presence of thirty-five hun
dred of the church warriors; and. what was
worso than the negro's raving, was the absence
or rebuke—the calm acquiescence—some ap-
{ dau.se—and, I think, ono hissed. Then let this
nfamons scone be also exhibited as u counter
part to his image of Washington. Tills, more
properly, might have been ins explanation re
garding his prophetic alarms, aud if this was
not enough lie might havo added the legion
from tho church militant—that seeks to mingle
the filth of politics with the sacreduess of reli
gion. These attrocities, not mentioned in Mr.
Everett’s prophetic ills, shew a greater rotten
ness than all nis border irregularities—assaults
and guerrilla skermishes that assail the Union.
The South has none of this infamy to answer
for: nor can I account for the reason why Mr.
Everett omitted these atrocities in his lamenta
tion of lesser evils. It is easier to find fault
with opponents than defeud our own sins.—*
Let him deal out his rebuke with even-handed
justice,—let him say the New England clergy
parade their Christianity like common dema
gogues, and let him not pass over what dis
graced the meeting that heard a negro speak
of Washington to the white crowd, whose ac-
quiescene disgusts civilization: let him say that
all the love of countir entwined around tbelr
Christianity Is Africanized. There may be somo
hope from a border ruffian in the future: what
hope can there be in these men, who seem zeal
ous that the Union, the South, the Masters, all
shall be sacrificed to their assumptions and the
mockery on the meek and humble Jesus but In
creases the disgust; while they find countenance
in the lovers of liberty and Christianity, as they
stylo themselves.
Tills rottenness is the real fear he should look
to, and not the things set forth so sadly; for
their is no one of the slightest observation that
does not look with confidence to a revival of
good words and good manners, witnessed in bet
ter days by philosophical travelers, who wrote
in their books that they knew and could see
from the manners, language and dignity of the
Senate that# represented the States, and bad
a conservative efement contrasted to the rough
and ultra coarseness of the popular branch.
The behavior most mend, despite of the mode
used; us a cure, we constantly oppose to a wrong
what is far from being right, and force the only
path that can be passed, with extraordinary
modes if ordinary ones fail to yield success.
There was a mad man, (says Don Miguel de
Cervantes, )who fell into one of the most ridic
ulous and extravagant conceits—the custom was
carrying on his head a marble or stone slab, and
when he lighted upon any careless cur, he got
close to him and let the weight fall upon hit
hend. The dog went limping away, barking
and howling without so much as looking behind
him. Now it happened that among tne dogs
upon whom he let fall the weight, ono belonged
to a cap maker, who valued him mightily.
Down goes tho stone aud hits him on the head.
The poor dog raises his ciy; his master seeing
it resents it, and catching up his measuring yard
out lu* goes to the mad man and leaves him not
a whole bone in his skin, and at every blow he
gave him, he cried, "dog, rogue, wnat, abuse
my spaniel: did you not see, barbarous villain
that my dog was a spaniel ? ’’
The mad man took his correction like others,
aud appeared not in the market place in above
a month. At the end of whicn he returned
with his invention, and a greater weight,
coming to a place where u dog was lying, and
observing him carefully from head to tail, aud
not during to let full the stone, he said. u this is
a spaniel, have, a cucc."
In short, whatever dogs lie met, though mas
tiffs or hounds, ho said they are spaniels, and so
let fall the slab no more.
It is to lie hoped that in future all will rank
as spaniels. • X. Y. 55.
Squally Report ah to Ouit Foreign Rkla:
TIONS.—A letter from Washington dated June,
6thasja:
It ji believed that our foreign relations are in
a critical state. Even with regard to France
we are not certain of the continuanceof friendly
relation*. There woesome significance In the
application of Mr. Sartiges, the other day, to
Mr. Many, In regard to an attack on him, pro-
needing from a subordinate of that office. Mr.
Strtige* at all events attached no much impor
tance to It that, in a personal Interview with
Mr. Maw, he demanded that tho Secretory
sboold disavow the letter, and that he should
dismiss from the service of tho department Its
Merchants and Planters Bank.—This
Bank is now fairly in operaitlon, Hiram Rob
erts, Esq., President; Augustas Barrie, Esq.,
Cashier. Mr. C. W. W. Bruen was elected yester
day Teller. Its location on Bryan street, three
doors from the State Bank, ia convenient, and ita
hours of business such as to meet the necessi
ties of all classes. Its bills, so far as we have
seen, except the $1.—are among the best ex.
ecutediu this country, and are proof against
successful counterfeiting. They were engraved
bythe well known house of Bald, Cousland & Co.
Philadelphia, the same firm aa Baldwin, Bald, A
Cousland, New York. The $1 note, is not en
titled to the same credit as a specimen or fine
work—it is very well moddeled, but the work ia
nothing to compare with the others. It was
not executed by the same engravers. The Bank
goes into operation under mast favorable
auspices. Its officers and Borad of Directors are
gentlemen in whom the public can fully confide.
From the Montgomery Mall.
Hon* Preston 8. Brooke.
The notoriety which a recent act of this gen
tleman has given him will make it desirable to
know something of him. As I have known him
since I was a boy, and have been one of his
constituents and especial friends, I will give
you a brief history of hi* life.
He is the eldest son of Whitfield Brooks, a
prominent citizen of Edgefield District, South
Carolina, who was a candidate for Congress in
1841 against the Hon. A. Burt, who was elected
and served until 1852. In 1842, while he was a
youth of 19 years of age, in the South Carolina
College, his father was challenged to fight a
duel by Louis T. Wigfatl, now of Texas. In
consequence of his age, the father declined the
challenge, and was posted by Col. Wigfatl at
Edgefield Coart House. A young man by the
name of Bird, a nephew of the elder Brooks,
tore down the posting, and was killed by Wig-
fall in the fight that ensued. P. 8. Brooks, then
19 years old. as soon as be heard of it, hasten
ed homo and challenged WigfoU. They fought,
and both were dangerously wounded—WigfoU
having both thighs shot through and one bro
ken, from which he is lame to this day. Brooks
was shot through at the top of the thigh, and
his spine was grazed, and his life long consid
ered doubtful.
He is a lawyer, but having an easy fortune he
never pursued his profession, but became a sci
entific and successful planter.
In 1846 lie raised, in Edgefield District, one of
the companies that composed the Palmetto
Regiment, and served as captain through the
Mexican war. Iu 1853 a vacancy occurred in
his Congressional district, by the retirement of
Mr. Burt, and he entered the field as a candi
date. There were three other candidates, one
of whom was Francis W. Pickens, a former
representative from the some district, and a
very popular and distinguished man. Notwith
standing the greatest disadvantages arising
from having distinguished competitors—having
a competitor, Mr. Pickens, in his own county—
Louisiana Crops.—Tho Concordia Intelli
gencer, of Friday last, says:
From all sections of our owu and acUolniug
parishes we.arc informed in regard to the cob
ton crop, that insects called "lice,’’ have been
and are still committing serious depredations.
In many places the "stand" has beeu much in
jured, unu some planters fear that it will bo Im
possible to get a stand from their "replant,"
in time to make a crop. We now havo warm
dry weather, however, and hopes are entertain
ed that the insects will soon disappear, and leave
a ni, prospect for an other crop.
The corn crops throughout tho country are
sa d to be finer than ever has been known at
th s season of the year before, and with rea-
sonably suitable weather a lane yield may bo
expected.
nwmua mnn tile eemco nr tho depnrti
author all of whicltfwaa promptly done.
. That# It »n nneasy and even excited reollng,
op thapartof foreign Hlniaten bora, in leranl
to the policy, course and design*of this Govern.
Hoaxed—The Worcester Muss,, Bpy of tlio
2d Inst., In Indignant atu dispatch received l>y
telegraph in Hint city,from Alexandria pernort-
ing Who from Iho -States Right Club” of Alex
andria, stating that they would moot the mem
bers of the Worcester American Council, who
were prepared logo to Washington at on hour’s
notice and defend Northern Senators. Tbo
meeting,tho dispatch said, would ire accompani
ed by on entirely new overture on Slntrpa'a
rifles. The matter,says tho Alexandria Gazette,
woe of course u hoax.
and having taken little partin politics or public
life before that time, be waa elected by a ma
jority of over aig hundred over bis highest com
petitor.
The readiness of hla wit, the brilliancy and
point of hla conversation, and the winningness
of hla manners, delighted and won the hearts of
the people. I have novel known a man whose
tact and Intuitive knowledge of mankind woe
equal to his. I have seen him thrown unex
pectedly into a crowd of a half dozen persona
of different characters, none of whom no ever
saw before. A rapid glance at them assered
him of each man’s character, and in flvo min
utes he has struck the right chord upon each
man’s heart, and he has gained six votes in live
minutes. TothiB was owing his triumphant,
and W those who did not know his powers,
astounding success. Knowing him well, and
his capacity, 1 was certain of his success, and 1
caused a considerable depletion or tho pockets
of those of different faith.
In 1891 be was again elected by more than
3000 m-ijority, over an able competitor. He
now has his scat secure, and will not havo on
position again.
In person he is tail and commanding, stand
ing six ieet in his stockings, ia a brunette, and
remarkably handsome. He is very elegant and
polite, and ia an Immense favorite with tho
ladies. In declamation bs is dignifled, earnest
and emphatic, speaks rapidly aud with anima
tion. A recent speech or his in Congress in be
half of Mrs. Tillman has recently been exten
sively published as a model of beauty an touch
ing eloquence, Ho is now about thirty-three
years of age. He stedied very little in College,
nor did ho improve In this respect for many
years afterwards. He is ambitious, and this has
made him studious of late years. He has strong
and versatile mental powera, and premises great
ability in future. Hla courage has often been
tried, and is equal to all exigencies. He has
great sagnoity, and considers well the conse
quences or any act before doing it. He knew
that bis attack upon Sumner would suit the
temper of hla/tonstituents. | Bzv I,anc,
Don’t But- tiiosb Horses.—The French
people ere unlike oil other Ovllzed beings: the
turn murder into poetty, and rain intotbeatrl
cal proverbs. A fast man orParia.waa recent
ly sold out, behaving rendered bimselt bank
rupt by Indulging In excesses. At the aale was
a youth who bad Just come Into poasemlon ora
fortune. He was about to bid fortho ruined
dandy’s favorite pairof horses, when their pro
prietor said to hfm:
" Don't buy those horses. The flret thing
S iu will know, you will And them carrying you
a flue house near the Madeleine, where Mile,
—lives; her youth, beauty, talents, fitclna-
tions are adorntd by splendid apartments, and
you cant resist her; heracquaintancecoatmc
a hundred thousand franca. They will cany
you to suppers, where tho desert Is catds; they
coat ms three hundred thousand fronts, liter
will carry you to the back door of the theatres,
to the sups staircase of the opera—to the Jocky
Cleb, to the race Held, to actresses' holla, to the
fashionable shops—and your million will melt
there as rapidly oa mine. Head me! I purchas
ed my experience dourly; had any one wanted
me, as I warn you when, ten yean ago, l,then
at yonr age, with your illnalnna and your ambi
tion, Mood whan you now stand, and bought
tba' atfabUshment’ of poor Do--
ISSI. poor De- , (wboihot
ldmself to eeeapehis creditor*,) I ahould have
somo batter prospect before me than to retire
ton remote country village,and live on three
thousand francs a year, given me by an old
The young man ceased to bid.
Letter of Cot. Claiborne,
The following we extract from the Sun
day Deltar, of June 1st:
RXCOLLICTIOXSOf TilK METROPOLITAN PlUiSS
The following paragraph is going the
rounds of the newspapers :
"Just look at the luck of Washington
City editors. Galea has a country scat;
Seaton has a country seat; Blair lias Sil
ver Spring; Rives, tho dueling ground;
Kendall has n place near town; Mai.
Hobs owns a uno place; Mr. Ritchie
purchased the princely mansion, fronting
Lafayette Square and the White House,
built by Corcorau, of the firm of Cor
coran & Riggs. Gen. Duff Green has a
number of places, including a large Inter
est in the Cumberland coal mines."
There b some truth in thb, mixed up
with a good deal of vornbh; but in those
few Hoes tho names of the most distin
guished men connected with the press in
our country are grouped 'together, and
they form too brilliant a galaxy to pass
unnoticed,
Mr. Joseph Gales, well known, for half
a century, as senior editor of the National
Intelligence, is an Englishman by birth,
nurtured in North Carolina, and b entit
led to be placed, every thing considered,
at the head of tho first class of American
editors. His career b uu instructive ill
ustration of the vicissitudes of party.
During tho administration of Madison
and Monroe, tho Intelligencer was consid
ered, very justly, the bulwark of tho re
publican organization. It was the stal
wart advocate for war with Great Britain,
and ably seconded Mr. Olay, in lib bril
liant efiorts on the floor of Congress, to
maintain the honor, rights and arntsofour
country. When the British army cap
tured tho seat of government, they
destroyed tho office of the Iutolligenc er in
revenge. They adopted, it may be presu
med, tbo' maxim of Napoicou.—“A
journalists!” said ho—“that means a grum
bler, a ccnsurer, a giver of advice, a re
gent of sovereigns, u tutor of natious!
Four hostile newspapers arc more
to bo dreaded than n hundred thou
sand bayonets!"
And so they burnt the printing office of
Mr. Gales, and cast hb type into tho’
streets.
When the great contest for the Pres
idency ensued. during tho closing year of
Mouroo’s administration, and Mr. Adams,
Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Calhoun, members
ofbb Cabinet, were candidates, and like
wise General Jackson and Mr. Clay, the
Intelligencer took its stand for Mr. Adams,
who, ever sinco his secession from the
Federalbts in 1807. had been regarded
os one of the leaders of the Republican
party. During the four years of his ad
ministration the Intelligencer was the
official organ, and it entered with great
zeal into the canvass against Gen. Jackson.
It subsequently signalized itself by a steady
and able support of Mr. Clay, ‘adhering,
it must be conceded, in all these stages, to
the same great principles it supported—
and the Republicans supported—during
the Presidency of Monroe. It b certainly
entitled to the merit of consbtcncy, und
there is no leading press, in cither hemis
phere, conducted with the same] dignity,
forbearance and decorum.
In thb respect, it is it model to the
newspaper world, while in point of abili
ty it stands in the highest rank. Mr.
Gales is now long past tho meridian of
life. He is a living political autobiogra
phy, having known intimately the states
men, the diplomatists, the bells, and the
intrigues of three generations. What
amusing memoir she might write! Ho is
generous and Hostitable to a fault. A
professed epicure, and fond of a rich cellar,
the pleasure of the table, and the facility
with which hb purse opens to every ap
plication, have always kept him compara
tively poor. If be has a country seat [
never aiscoverd it; but bis table is one of
the most recherche and hospitable in the
city, enlivened by bis anecdotes nnd wit,
and graced by one of the mast accom
plished of her sex.
Tne Mania Srurai.
As affcrdtog sotua'fdcaof.t
extent to which tho “merchant princes”
of Now-York- have invested In private
mansions, (a description of property not
celebrated for its dividend paying qual
ities,) it may be stated that there are at
least a dozen houses in the City which
cost (torn 9100,000 to 9160,000—rival
ing in magnificence almost any'of the roy
al palaces of Europe, and inferior only In
point of magnitude. Nearly all of these
have been recently erected.
One of our most elegant houses is that
ofOltas. A. Hecktchcr, just completed,
on the comes of Fiftb-svenue sod Thir
teenth-street, aud which b said to have
cost in the neighborhood of 9160,000.
Probably the most elegant dwelling In
the City is that ofM. O. Roberts reputed
to have cost in the neighborhood of 9226,
000.
The residence of Moses Taylor b
dwelling fitted up in the most gorgeous
style not less than 964,000 having been
expended in lour or five of the apartments.
One of these was fitted up at a cost o-
from 925,000 to930,000. Other dwel
lings might be mentioned, scarcely Infe
rior.—New York Journal of Commerce.
■wmiiS Wsslrsl JSM, 1u7
COTTON—Tba marks! jaatardar was quits actir*.
Saks of tat baits ware raj»rt«d, at ibofetlowloz
flfRira*:—80 balsa at S cants, SiatSK, TatS.lMat
«K, 81 at »K, >W at to, 100 at 10H, sad 100 at
10K cats.
National Appropriations.
Mr. Mason of Virginia, iu his speech on the
"Mississippi River bill veto," wherein ho sus
tains the President’s course, styles tbo claims
for local expenditures by tho government a
scramble. Iu this speech is incorporated a
statement from Secretary of the Senate, as fol
lows -
Appropriations proposed to be made for the im-
S rovement of rivers and haliors by the bill on
le Calendar, April 11,1856
No. of bills for
each State.
States.
Maine,
Vermont,
Massachusetts,.
New York
Pennsylvania,..
New Jersey*...
Delaware
South Carolina,
Ohio,
Indiana,
Illinois,
Michigan,
Wisconsin, t>
Arkansas 1
Iowa, 1
Florida. 1
For the Red River Raft,..... 1
" Mississippi River 1
" Upper Mississippi River, 1
" Missouri River, 1
" Ohio River,.. .* 1
" Tennessee River, I
Amount.
$73,000 00
36,000 00
80,000 00
130,000 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
145,000 00
50,000 09
168,000 00
19,000 00
105,000 00
380,000 00
125,000 05
40,000 00
15,000 00
32,000 00
15,000 00
100,000 00
50,000 00
40,000 00
90,000 00
65,000 00
54 1,809,085 65
Appropriations by bills which
have passed the Senate at this
»»esRion•
Michigan, $145,000 00
Louisiana, 630,000 00
Maryland, 100,000 00
Calitornin 50,000 00
$925,000 00
$2,733,085 05
Commissioners of emigration.
The Commission held its usual weekly moot*
Ingon Wednesday afternoon. There wore pres
ent S. C. Verplanck, Esq., i resident, and Com
missioners Purdy, Cumming, Crabtree, Garrl-
gue. Carrigan und Kent. Wilson G.Hunt,
Esq., is the successor of Mr, Commissioner Ken
nedy, whose term of office expired in May, 1855
but .who has, notwithstanding, been holding
over one year.
From Vhe monthly statements of arrivals at
this port , it appears that during tho month, 57
vessels have arrived, bringing 19,126 bondablo
passengers, and 767 not bondablo. Tbo total
amount of cosh broght by these passengers was
no less than one million, nine hundred and sixty
two thousand, eight hundred and ninety dollars
andjffty cents, or an average of ninety eight
dollars und seventy-six cents per head, men
women and infants. There were
From Liverpool...
From Havre
From Bremen
From Glasgow
From Genoa
From Belfast
From Hamburg
From Antwerp
From London
From Rotterdam
From Bristol
22 vessels.
9 "
Total..
67 "
[N. \\ 7Vm«.
Hard Luck.—A gentleman of this city was
driving his $2500Jiorso into town on Saturday
afternoon, when the noble animal faltered aud
fell dead. Whilo stauding over his dying "gal-
taut bay," the gentleman had his watch ntolen
and his pocket picked $385. Misfortunes, like,
vultures, come in flocks^-PAWa. Saturday
1 Evening Messenger.
Washington, Thursday. Junk 5.—
The Postmaster-General has, to-<lay,
instructed the Postmaster at New-York
that whenever anv letter is deposited un
paid he must send a circular notice to the
S arty addressed, that the said letter is
etained for want of pre-payment,, and
that it will be forward on tne receipt, in
stamps, of the amount due. This plan
prevents the accumulation of unpaid let
ters, and if successful it will be extended
to other cities. X.
A Slight Mistake—The Boston Evening
Gazette says that as an old gentleman was one
morning passing through Howard street, during
an engagement of the "eminent tragedian," Mc
Kean Buchauan, his attention was arrested by
wbat he considered unnatural sounds, issuing
from the Howard Athenteura. The old geu
not being aware of his location, oiftbe rules of
theatres, from curiosity ascended the front
steps. The noise still ringing in his ears he
mounted to the first tier. After he had for a
while gazed with astonishment upon the stai
he was accosted by one of the employees of i
ectablishment, thus:
“Who do you wish to see, sir?"
"Noone, sir. in particular; butl heard a
noise. from this building, and as a citizen 1
came In to ascertain the cause of the disturb
ance.”
"No disturbance here, sir; the manager don’^
allow those things."
"Then from whence come these uncouth
sounds ?"
"Mr. Buchanan, sir, ” is rehearsing ".Mac
beth.”
"Oh—yes—I beg your pardon. I thought it
was a dogfight /"
UJVRHIHOMH t'OLV 11B1A N
RUSK NLARGKD, STYLE IMPROVED.
It has doble the quantity sad strength of
at
It oolt
ht brown to
ItjIs jporfootlF harmless to tho akin.
Its effect ia inatoaUnequi and parmanont,
li is tho host, quickest, cheapost ana palest dti
evor. made.
«* Directions for use aeeompauy each box.*
Priro—l oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 ozg. $21—8 ozs. $6.
[Entered according to an Act or Congress, in the
year 1855, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’s Office of
the District Court of the United states for the Eastern
District or Pennsylvania.]
For *a!e by the manufacturer,
APOLLOS W. HARRISON,
dec!8-lv 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia.
NOTICE.
AU. Executions for City Tuxes must be
Jf paid before tho 16th lust. If not paid inter
est will bn charged from date of Execution, and levy
made in conformity to ordinance.
DAN’!. II. STEWART, C. M.
Savannah, .fiiuc 3, 1656.
167 bales Up
land cotton. 117 do domestics, U balsa sdia, 10 box.,
do, 80,009 feet lumber.
Japping Intelligence.
BV LAST NIOHT’S MAIL.
Ou Mondejr Bight, w. recite no null north
of WUmlsftou, H. O.
Boonaraa, N. Y., June «—A collision oc.
carted on tbo Central Itallroad this moraine
by tho meeting of two exyrtao trains, nfj
Port or lutanunh
..JVSB 10
Arrived.
Steamer Ell*., Keobler, tlsltliswa’ Bluff, to H C
Batson, with » ban. upland cotton to B CWjule
Soup Swallow, Little, Uzeucbeo, With 2000 bush-
•Is rough rice to U Habersham k Sou.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 7 -Conox-Ai) anitouiL.
aad somewhat exciting Inquiry to-day resuiuu iS
the sal* ol 3000, prises htvuig lully recovered iUv
decline or which wo reported iu our lt-t i . v
view; The sales ranged at extremes from 8 w ui
UK cents. n w
Cleared.
Sehr Woodhridge, White, BaJUmoro—Brigham, Km-
lyAOo.
Receipts per Central Railroad.
June U—1\H) boxen copper ore. 310 bales cotton,
6T sacks corn. S^tmclu aud 123 obU flour, 0 bales
domestics aud mUxo to Brigham. Kelly ic Co, j W
Lathrop k Co, Way k Taylor, D R Liliou, 6 folding,
Webster * Pauses, Tiaou k Hsckay, D D Copp, C A
L Umar, I.yun k Snider, W M Davidson, tatten,
Hutton &Co. i Irene, Wells A Co, A Haywood, Ball
A Prentiss, J W Anderson.
HKSINTZEIiMANN’H
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER^
T HE distinguished favor with Which this esseucc
has beeu received throughout all aecUuus ol
too Union as a remedy at ouco safe, agreeable and
effectual for tuclpieut Diarrhma, Cholera Morbus,
Weak and i alaxed Bowels, Prostration by heat or
fatigue, Dyfpuphfo, Flatulence, Colic, Crump, Lan
guor or Debidiy from sedentary habits, &c., has in
duced the proprietor to-givo U every publicity hi hb
power, l pun Its merrits comment is unnecessary,
as its own intrinsic worth is ita bust eulogy. It car
ries with it the evidence of lu superior excellence,
freely attested to by the young, tho old, and scores
or families who, promptod by a careful regard for
their health und comfort, are dolly adopting it as an
ixDni'K.vtfAfti.K family rkmkiiv. Tuore is pvrha|M no
medicinal preparation extant ho simple and harm
less, yet salutary aud effective, whose worth will be
more appreciated or uulversallv adopted tluui the
Liquid iiiuger prepared by HeinUulmau.
For salo by J. t. DxFOKD, Druggist,
JelO 3m .Savannah, Ua.
CttANE, WELLS * CO.
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
lavaitiiah, Ua.
Brooke Hall Female Seminary,
MEDIA, DELAWARE CO., PA.
•J18H MARIA Is. EASTMAN* Primifal.
lids ttomhiiiry, located in the do-
iightful and healthy village of Media,
«£l^^Bjptbirtecn mile.-- from i'hiladodphiu, by
^^HKnailroad, will bo
WW OPENED UN WEDNESDAY,
fleptotnher 10th, 1856.
Tne commodious building, now in process of erec
tion, with all the modern Improvements will be
finished bv the first of August, and wi l contoiu such
accommodations both in point of t.i.ste and comfort,
as cannot fail to satisfy parents that while their
daughters are enjoying Die benefits of mental cul
ture, they havo also the comforts of a refined homo.
This institution Ik established with a view to afford
to young ladies iho mo-1 perfect combination of ad
vantages for the attainment of a thorough and ac
complished education, and no paius or expenso will
be !]iaroil to render it in reality what it p rules nos to
be. a nchool of superior merit. Mbs Eastman, the
Principal, wus at tho head or a school in New Eng
land previous to her residence in Pennsylvania, and
for the last six years has beeu known to the patrons
of Aston Ridge Seminary, as presiding teacher iu
that institution.
The Rt. Rev. A. Potter, Ul-Oiop o' the Diocese of
Pennsylvania, save:—
"Miss M. 1 M Eastman, who pro|>u.se<i In open a
Young Indie*’ Seminary in Media, Delaware Co.,
Pa, in September next, ha< beou known to the sub
scriber for several years grast. He has a very high
opinioa of ber capacity, efficiency and dovotedneos
as an educator. J5bo nasi bad a largo and success
Till experience. The buiidiug which ia to lie erected
for her use will contain every accommodation. The
viilige aud surrounding couutry aro distinguished
for heaithfolness and beauty, and tho subscriber bos
confidence that parents who entrust their daughters
will have no reason to regret U."
DIVIDEND NO. W.
CENTRAL R.R. k BANKING CO. OF UEO., >
Savannah, Juno 0,1850. /
Tho Board oT Directors has THIS DAY de
clared a divhleud of FIVE DOLLARS per
slinro on the general utock of the Compauy for the
lost kIx mouths (being at the rale of teu percent,
por annum), payable on aud after the 15th Inst.
Holders of Guaranteed Ptock will he paid thalr
divhleud nu the same day.
GEO. A. CUYLRR,
je3 Hu Cashier.
Au election will be held at tho Merchants'
Wr and Planters’ Bonk, Monday, June 0th, for
a Telior and Porter. Good and sufficient bonds will
bo required. Condition, tbo folthful performance
of duty. Applicants will please name tbolr securi
ties, an 1 baud in their applications before twelve
o'clock tlio day of election. For further particulars
apply at the Bank, north side Monument square,
jell HIRAM ROBERTS, President.
notice;
liflga* The subscriber intending to b* absent from
w tbo State, after tho 20th instant, requests
those to w bom ho is indebted to call on him for pay
ment, and tlinaa indebted to him will take notice
that unless they settle their accounts by that date
they will bn placed In the hands or an attorney for
collect Ion, THOS.
Juue 3—ood3t
MEDICAI< NOTICK.
DR. W. HORNE. Homeopathist, Office south-
- west Corner Whitaker and Hull streets,
lodgings at Mrs. Miller's, South Broad street, second
door from Whitaker. Jol-4T
Republican und News insert 3 times.
NOTICE V. it. R.
THE freight on corn from Atlanta to Sa<
‘ rl?l
_ vom.nth will be reduced to lfi c. per bushel
on and after he 1st duy of April uext
WM. M. WADLEY,
General Buperin’t.
mar 28
Trans|M>rtntion office, )
1 Rail Road. /
Central 4
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
A retired Clergyman, restored to health
iu a row days, after many years of great
nervous suffering, Is anxious to ninho known toe
raouns of auro. Will send (free) tlio prescription
usod. Direct to tho Hev. JOHN M. DAUNALL, No-
69 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
lm d&w may 14
To the Fatroni of the Sav’h. Georgian
ngSC* AU debts duo to toe Goorgiau previous to
atST llio 0th instant, are payable only to the un
dersigned. Notes aud accounts duo in tho city will
(to pre-ieutod immediately, and nil debts duo in the
country will bo forworded by an early mail.
This being tlio first time that tho undersigned bos
publicly appealed to hla late patrons, ho feels that
they will not cousldor him uurcasonablo lu urging
upon them the necessity for immediate payment.
Remittances may be made directly to tbo under.
signed, or toR. U. Hilton k Co., whose receipt will
bo valid. PHILIP J. PUNCH.
Savannah. May 28.1858. my28 law d&w tr
*** Republican and Moruing Nows please copy.
G. M. GRIFFIN,
SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMAN,
’timer of Brvan and Whitaker Streets.
HAS now on hand a beautiful as-
fiortmont of Jewelry of every dis- Hyi
cription und kiud worn by indies tCdfl
and gentlemen, and will sell at unusually low prices,
( have this day received (por Fjcpress) a forgo
stock or elegant diver Ware, consisting of Cuke and
Pio Knives, plain and engraved Fish Kuivcs and
Forks, l'ickfed Knives and Forks, Knives, Forks and
Spoons, Napkin Rings, Nutmeg Graters, Ac. kc., all
iu .Morocco cases, and suitable for presents. I havo
al.-o tills day received tut addition to my stock of
ball work or light colored Curls, Topsys. Braids,Front
Pieces, Bands, Uncle Tom, kc., which now makes
my assortment complete. Orders receivod for any
color desired.
Watches repaired by and under tlio supervision
of.sell', und all other work done in a workmanlike
nianuer, and warranted. may 26
A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS,
I S an important item, and to know where to
get exactly what Is wanted la equally Important,
call at
“KENNEDY & BEACH’S”
IIodgMm'a New Block. Corner of Brough
ton and Bull Streets,
and you will find everything pertaining to House
Keening ns well os Refrigerators, Meat Safes, Wood
en Ware, nnd Tin Ware, Willow Ware, beautifol
Water Coolers, Patent Ico Piteliora, Brushes in every
variety, Bird Cagos, Bulbing Tubs, indeed nearly
everything time can bo call.Ml for, rccollectthe place,
apr Id
A, SHORT'
MASTER BUILDER
Will tuko comrade for Building *nd Working Ms
sonry of every description. Residence, No. 8 Mr
Jowntt’N Range, South tddoJoneq at. oct 80
WANTKD.
4 0otufignoo for 10 tabs of Butter, marked A F.4
I)., lauded per steamship Knoxville from New
. (Job] PADKLFORD. FAY 4 CO.
ti Mistt Eastman will have no reason to regret...
• Miss Eastman will bo aided by an efUcieut corp-
1 of Teachers.
Tit* French lauguage will be taught and spoken
by a Parisian lady, residing in the family.
Tho Latin, German, Spanish and Italian languages
will receive due attention.
Tho Natural Sciences will be taught, with the aid
of a forge and expensive aypiratua.
The Musical Department will ho under too charge
of a lady eminently qualified to fill the situation; s-nd
all preferring a male teacher ou the Piano or in
Singing, can havo the benefit of a Visiting Teuchei
from Philadelphia.
Drawing and Painting will be under the direction
or a lady accomplished in toe art.
Tho number of pupils is limited to forty.
The Terms for Board and Tuition iu ail the branch-
os except Music, arc $lG0por ses-lon of five muttthk.
MW* Kn-onion has liberty to refer to the following
gentleman;—
ta. mv . a. Potter, D.D., and the Episcof ai clergy
Hon. V\ Pierce, President of the Uuiudsuiea.
Hon. b. P. Chase, Governor ot OjIo.
Hen. N. B. Baker, Ex-Governor or New Hamj;-
•hire.
Hon. M. W. Tappan, SI. C. from New York.
Rov. N. Stem,or Norristown, Pa.
Rev. A. Method, C'iearfleld, Pa
Piero* Butler, Esq,, of Philadelphia.
J. B.Okla,E»q., do.
E.W. Clark, Lsq., de.
Georg* Wharton, Esq., do.
ChrUtopher Looser, Pottsvllle, Pa.
Gaorga Wyman, tit. Louis. Mo.
Hon. P. O. Johnson. Washington, D. C.
For further particulars, or for circulars app'y U
the Principal, MItiS MARIA £A£TMa.«,
JelO ©ou dm Media, Delaware Co. Pa.
ris. w « wa g BKKIf 4 gaiooT," r '
attorneys at LAW,
octsa ntoxretox, a..
JOHN BILBO,
Ordinary of Chatham County.
ANU ilTOKNEV AT LAW. *
Office In Ilia Court Houia.
XOTHOHVMc~etiUoTr L
unnwiir at i »,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Savannah, Georgia.
SW* Office on Bey street, over lEu B
uu.
Bank or Sav«o.
roayls
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION’ HEIt-
CHANTS, “
Savannah, Go., and Montgomery, Ala.
V. T. Cols, I It. *. tot*
Bay street, Savannah. | Commerce ht., Motie ry
iimsuMiy. ' ’
Holcomb, Johuson, k Co. I tubens k Hertz,
Lockott k tiuelliugs, I Edwin Parsotu &: Co.
Robert A. Allen, [ boron ton, Joimhiu. Co
SAVANNAH, GA. myla
u. maui.
am, L. WkKS.
WEBB df SAGE,
(rit'OCttBUKS TO CAXUtO.N, WhllH A Co.
IMPORTER* OF
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WAllE
145 MXKT1NG-BT. CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
Will supply Country Merchant* with Goods lu their
lino at aa low rates as they cun buy in New-
York, or elsewhere.
sept 28 j-.
». j. oumu. __ wm. stark, «. h. u. iuw.sk
OGDEN, ST AJAR <&S CO.,
Shipping and Commission McrclmuU,
BAY-STBKKT. SAVANNAH. OA.
YONGE df FRIERSON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 94 MAT-STRUTT. SAVANNAH, ua.
apr4
ATHcAHPIN BROTHERS,
Lumber, Mill and Brick Yards,
repta
SAVANNAH, UA.
PATTEN, HUTTON <Si CO.,
FACTORS.
Forwardiug and Commission Merchant.,
Bay-Street, Bavumioh, Go.
H. D. ri.VHJJ.Vwi
LOCKETT di SSELLINGS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
.-HIPPING AGENTS,
Savannah, Uu.
Will attcud to the selling of all kinds cfprodt.y
Strict attoutfon given to receiving au>l forwarding
goods. may 31 ly
Auction & Commission House, Macon, Ua.
A. u. McLaughlin,
General Agent and Auctioneer,
Solicits from hw friends consignments ol evert
dftferiptiou. Takes orders for Cotton.
JUT Special attention given to the sales of i.?«
Estate, Ntocks and Negro property, at public itu-t
private .sales. Prompt returns and dispatch.
Reference—C. A. L. LAMAR. . men 3b
Wm. HcALLlSTER.
Marble Monuments, Tombs and Grave titone3, turn
fehed oa reasonable forms. Orders res-
{pccUuUyHolicitMl.
apl8
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE;
W ILL be void, on Wednesday, too lith instaut.
at tiie store corner of Broughton and Whita
ger streets, the stock and fixtures contaiucd thoren
—levied on os too proporty or Michael Fitzgerald ti
iutisry two 11. fas. iasued out of tho houuruble tot
City Court of Savannah, ono in favor of Thomas H
itico aud too other lu favor of Jamas Quail* vorsur
Michael Fitzgerald. Terms conk.
EDWARD M. PRENDERGAST,
Juno 7 City Sheriff.
[pOR SALE.—25,000 bushels Corn to arrive.
i- «nay8 YuUNG & WYAIT.
B utter & chkese-
26 tubs choice New May Butter,
25 boxes " “ Uoaheu Cheese,
Just i ecoived and for sale by
»yg3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
B acon &ides & smoulders—
26 bhda Prime Bacon Sides,
10 “ “ “ Shoulders,
Landing and for sale by
»nyg3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
r IL AllENflON of btraugers viaitiug the
city aud the public generally, is iuvitod to an
examination or our stock of Spring and Summer
Goods, which for variety and style is not to be ex
celled in this city.
AIK1N k BURNS.
/CHAMPAGNE—12 basketa genuine Heidsick
Champagne in store and for salo by
16 OCTAVUS
maylt
US COHEN.
90 BBLS of Mercer and early June Potatoes
*i\J rocelevod per steamer Augusta, and for sole
by mayl6 j. d.JEBE.
75
CASKS Bacon, Haunt, Sides and Should-
dors, just recoivcd and for salo by
CRANK, WRU.q fi CO.
oprll
C ORN—1000 bushels prime Corn in store and
for sale bv
r h GREINER
H OLLAND GIN.-—5 half pipes “Mcdor Swan’ 1
Holland Gin, Lauding umi for suio bv
Wiayl6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k
AT KW GOODS;—Tho subscriber has received
J-i a forgo lot of the foliowing articles—
White and striped Oenaburgs, Columbus Factory,
White and striped Osnabnrgs, Sobley’s Factory,
Bleached and brown Shirting* and Sheetings,
Marlboro’ and Manchester I’lalds ami .Stripes,
Blue Denims, &c.. &c.
Also, afresh lot of cheap fast-colored Prims.
J. W. THRKLKEIJ),
tnr!3 corner Congress aud Whltakcr-sU.
CULLS,
D Mitti
. Laces, Embroideries, White Good,
Milts. Ac., just being opened and for sale by
J. W. THKELKELD.
Cor. Congress and Whitakor ats.
■ANUUsH miATOl* —40 Iuun|iers choice Eating
JGj Potatoes, lu small packago. For family use—
For salo by [may27j J. A. BROWN.
- -z t——--J a. am. mt»II n,
/IHAMPAGNE—12 baskets genuine Heldtdc
V/Cbimpagne in store and for sale by
PwylO OCTAVUS COHEN,
T OCOMOTIVH NEEDLES,—A new and el*
JLJ gant article which needs only to bo tried once
to insure tho oonstant preforeuco or the seamstress,
Just receivod aud for sale by
“WM LADtiON k ROGERS.
W HUU&Y—20 barrels Monongaliel* Whisky, suit
able for retailers, for salo by
Juno? C. A. GREINER
QJtef PARASOLS—A now supply of thoeo beauti-
O ftfi Silk Parasols have just beou received and
are for sale by
JuneO
M
I.ADSON & ROGERS.
ALL’ti SUPERIOR SILK UMHKKLLA8—A l
. or 28, SO, 83, 24 and ltd Inch tillk Umbrellas,
ived and for sale by
June 6 LADHON k ROGERS.
U
li&NY CLUT|1—in store and for sale by
June 4 PADKLFORD, FAY * OU.
B AGGING;—100 bale* ho*vy Gunny Ragging, re
ceived and for sale by ’
HOLCOMBS, JOHNSON * 00-
/. o. non. j. u. navis. w. u. uau
RUSE, DAVIS & LONG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVX.NNAH. a A.
our so
WAY.VK, GIUJ.YVlLLE\STCO.,
coiuniaioif^)^iw!vAabi?iEBca,\Mj,
Bay-shred iSavannah.
THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE,
R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE,
jy 6—tf Savannah.Chattaaoogfc
C. C. POOLE,
No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors from Bryan,;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
flashes. Blinds, Door*, Paliite, Oils, Vai-
nlsheo. Window Glass, Putty, Ac.
Painters’, uimucrs’ und At tiatd’ Brushes:
[Whitewash Heads and Dusters, Dry and
■“ PaiuUol every description, Artists’
tuivsm u* tuuva, Prepared Canvass, Ac.
PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS AND HRE BOARD
PATTERNfe.
Rooms prepared with neatness and despatch.—
House, Sign aud tihip Painting, Gilding, Graining and
uioxtug done in too best style and at tuuderau
prices.
Alt orders irem toe country promptly aueudtd
tneb rti—ly
SiuiaatUH CW1AA, WHITE GRANITE,
AND ULAssa tN ARE.
146 RKXJLVa STHUtT, CUAKUCSTuN, MJCTU CJROliNJ.
« Tho subscribers respectfully solicit^- at,
from tbo traveling public, au ius|<ecUon|tfW
of their stock or Frcucb and LngiLi. Bo
Chius, iu plain white, gold baud, uno raw
decorated dinner, desert, breakfast, tea, toilet, ictvs-
teto sets and vases. Also, Cu|»s and tiuucers, ftc., ot
the celebrated Sevres China. White Granite ol the
best mauufocturers. Rich cut Freucb, English and
Bohemian Gloss.
TUoy have a variety of ornaments in Parish-
Ware, Butts of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, aud whew,
and Statuetes or tho Greek slave, Venus de Medicis.
kc.. tc.
They have also a beautifol, durable and cheap arti
cle for fioors and hearths, of
Plain and BncnnaUe Tiles.
. Their stock being very geuerol, carefully selected
and imported direct, offers inducements to merchant!
aa well aa ramifies, to whom goods will be put up w
tho loweel rates for cash.
WEBB k SAGE, Importers,
successors to Cameron, Webb A to.
EMPORIUM
X DOOR WEST OF THE REPUBLIC AN READING ROOM*
Fine Ready-made
Clothing; Hats
and Caps, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Danes, Umbrellas
Cravats, Blocks,
Handkerchief,
and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W.O. Price,
FASHIONABLE
AND
MILITARY
TAYLOR,
No. 147
Bay Street,
SA VANEAH.
fob 6
Orders from city andcounty solicited..
BAUBUk SHOPS.
Pulaakl House Barber Shop,
Owens' Brick Budding, opposite the Pulaski Nouk.
FIVE WORKMEN KXO AGED,
tisnhsli Honan Barber Shop,
Broughton Street,
fOPB WORKMEN ENGAGED.
fPHB subeenber, thankfol to his fellow-citizejj
JL for too liberal patronage be bos received,
Is still recolviug, begs respoctfolly to Inform then*
that he has engaged sufficient additional firsttltf •
workmen from somo of toe best Barber 8hop*i“
New York, and will bo enabled to accommodate
many gentlemen as may honor him with their p*-
tronago.
WOOD AND LUMBER.
r«uuuxn, iwr wuo, mi vyuuiVMUv •-•-•ji
low for cash, on too tiew wharf recently orected w
the Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen k Co. „
mar 12—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON-
JOHN JSORK1S,
ARCHITECT.
ti AVtNO resumed the practice of hispid®*
Ai siou, offers hU services to bis 1 rieuds and for
pnblio as an Architect and auperiutvudeut.
Desigus fot any part of too country supplied tod
executed in all tho various brauebes of his profes*
sion, such as Public Edifices, Stores, Dwelling*,
Monumeuts, kc. Thoroughly Fire Proof a lore* di-
signed aud executed. Office at proscut in Bty-lAO®,
rear of tho Custom House. Jana—
OXjOTECIKTG/L
:• v
Also, feuperto*
Cloths, ossinteri
and Vestiugi, will
bo mado to m*t-
mre.uuexccptloD-
ablo in stylo
and
workmanship,
by the
best mechanic*,
at ehorteit
notice •
.—The Barbershop* arc closed on Sunday•-
strangers will please bear this in mind.
LAND AGENCY. ..
T HE undersigned will, for five dollars per JJJ
oxamiuomuy lauds in the couutiea of Appiura*
Way no, Ware or Ootfoo, and report to tho owner**
to tn.'ir pri^ent value, toe prospect for their ov
coming more valuablo in foturo, and wbotoei■ »*
not there is beiug any trespass committed tnereos,
Invariably pledging himself to give a truo and cor
reel account, for which all remittances will bee*
$Twm afooseU and remit when requested, »° J
m SWBSSff.m to an
c ,
aurll AtterMj at Irnar. HonwaTlfla, G.-