Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V OL. XXXVIII [OLD SERIES.] Dull)'. Trl“\Vf<<kIy and Weekly* Offioial Paper of tin City and County. K.B. HILTON & CO. I'L'UI.IXIIRH*. >*. B. fl, HI1TOS, 4 Editor. s'. P, HAMIlA’ON, } AMUtaiit ■dltorr TERMS' Dally Paper, per yctur, tn'tulvniice. .ftft.UO Trl-Wet'kly Puper « *• 3.00 Weekly Paper Single Copy 51.00 * .* Five 5 N,00 •• « Right •» 10,00 *» *• Ten “ 1S,00 (To one mill tens)Twenty ** 90,00 When not paid in artvantv tho charge tl»p tho Dally will bo 10, ami flip the Tri-Weekly $4. The Weekly will be sent only to those who pay in advance. Tito paper will invariably bo discontinued upon tho expiration of the time for which It has been paid. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, ^ OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE, OP KENTUCKY. TI ESDAY, Two O'clock P. HI* Goorglmt tSi Journal Reading Room* Our Reading Room In the Exchange is free to all subscribers to the Daily Geot'gian 4r Journal, to all contract advertisers in its columns, to the Clergy of the city and to strangers Introduced by either of these classes—but to none others. The steamship Augusta, hi rived tlitsmoru iug at 11 o'clock at her wharf; we are indebted to her attentive Purser, for New York papers in advunco of the mail. American Nominations in Florida.—The Macon U'vlegraph says that the Florida Ameri can Convention nominated 1). S. Walker, for Governor, and James M. Baker fur Con gress. taoivlli and lommuptioit of Cotton. .I.N.CariW.i, Esq*, of CUarlestou, has pub lished some valuable statistics in relation to the growth and consumption of cotton from 1800 to 1856. They show that down to 1815 tho growth outran consumption. From 1830 to 1846 tlve average annual Increase in growth, was a frac tion over percent, while the annual Increase in consumption for the same time, was a frae tiou less than G per cent. It would seem that the equilibruin between the two was attained about the year last mentioned—since which the balance of increase has been largely on the side of consumption. From 1846 to 1855,the avergae rate of Increase as regards production was about 91 per cent per annum ; as regards con sumption, nearly'104 P‘t rout. Should the two go on in the same rate tor the next ten years, that is to say Hum 1856 to I860 there will be an average annua! deficit of 470,500 bales. The writer says there iaever.v probability that the immense crop of 1855 will l>e entirely con mined by the end of the year, “leaving as re duced a.stock everywhere as ever {was known In the history of the cotton trade.” The following are given as tho causes which HieiffWfo 6F rtfth'Al ciiiisumptTou utiQ supply: The interior of Europe is daily enlarging the sphere of Cotton conmimptiou. Russia and Germany are requiring larger supplies. The war has widened the market for British Cotton fabrics in the Levant. The people living on the shores of the Danube and Black Sea having, since the freedom of those seas has been secur ed, a vent for their raw products, will become extensive consumers of Cotton goods. These circumstances must give a yearly increased stimulus to tho consumption of Cotton. The causes which temporarily derange the relations of demand and supply, neutralize ouch other in decennial and sometimes shoitur; .n<K Short crops and high prices, which limn . uuU exces sive supplies, with low prices, which stimulate consumption, cannot countervail in thair opera tion the influence of Unit geuerul law which re gulates and coutrols the value of an article of such general consumption us Cotton. The circle of increase cannot be contracted except in the failure of purchasing power by those who consume textile fabrics, while the produc ing ability of those who grow this staple finds a boundary in the diminution of labor adapted to its cultivation. The question of future supply is morecom- S lex. Its two great sources are the United tates and British India. In tie former as re gards land, one of the elements of productive power, there is an absence of monopoly. The land is easy of acquisition and transfer; settle* meut is rapid. It has to sustain few burthens. In the latter it ishutyoct to a fixed tenure,one-half or the produce is engrossed for rent It is cul tivated in a slovenly manner. With the aid of British capital and skill its capabilities will be as fully developed as consists with the artificial and obstructive arrangements of an old country inhabited by a semi-barbarous people. Still that region has increased its portion of the general suply 40 per cent within live years. It to thought that the whole of British India will be inter sected by railroads in live years, bringing its roost remote inland districts in communication with its ports of exportation, tion. The low price of labor affords a compen sation for the heavy burthens borne by the land, in the form of an exorbitant rent or tax. In the United States we will soon have reached the limit to a ready command of labor for the cotton culture. A more expensive outlay grad ually encroaches on capital devoted to that cul ture. The price of field hands has risen nearly 100 per ceut. in five years. The ratio of in crease in the slave population to lessening. In the decennial periods ending 1830, 1840 and 1850, the aunual average of increase was 6f, 4| and 3j per cent, for these periods respectively. We thus see that the causes which limit pro duction have l>een gradually operating (or the last ten years, while consumption has been as progressively enlarging its boundaries, and that while the maximum rate of production has been long since attained, the consumption has no assignable point of limitation, but extends with the expansion of goneral commerce and tho spread of civilisation. CtlAULKwros, June 1,1850. Old Bullion in Oinoinnati.—Col Ben- Ion is at present in Cincinnati, stopping at the Broadway House. In the cars u friend accosted him with—“Well, Col onel, hound to tho Cincinnati Convention?” "Yes,sir, yes; like the wild hog, sir; he can he tolled up to cat corn, sir, hut 1m cun’t he coaxed into the pen, sir, can’t be coaxed in, sir!” New York, .Tunc 7.—The ship Stephen Heath, from Point Phillips, Australia, lor London, vvua spoken on ^the 14th by the ship ‘Wesi Point/ and replied that aim hint 2% tons of gold on board, and half the crew wero in irons for id templing to tuko possession of tho ship Precious Bullktn.—Capt. Iiydcr, who had an encounter with Arabs on tho coajt of All ien, had u ball taken from his leg at the Massachusetts General Hos pital, which proved to bo a garnet stone carefully polished. For want of lead, the natives use these pebbles. Captain Ry der has another of them in the thign, which may be a diamond. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Resolved, That tho American Democracy pltco their trust]lu the intelligence, the patriot ism and the discriminating Justice of the Ame rican people. Resolv»d, That we regard this as a distinctive feature of our creed which wo aro proud to maintain be fora the world as a great mural ele ment in a form of government springing from and upheld by a popular will, and we contrast it with the creed and practice of Federalism, under whatever name or form, .which seeks to palsy the vote of the constituent, and which conceives no imposture too monstrous for the the popular credulity. Resnolved, thereiore, That entertaining these views, the Democratic party of the union, through their delegates assembled in a general convention of the States, convening together in a spirit of concord, of devotion :to the doc trines aud faith of a free representative govern ment, and appealing to their fellow oitizens lor the rectitude of ti eTr intentions, renew and re assert before the American people the declara tions of principles avowed by them, when, on former occasions, in geueral convention they presented their candidates for the popular suf frages. 1. That the federal government to one of lib eral powers, derived solely from the Constitu tion, and the grants of power mode therein ought to be strictly construed by all the depart ments and agents of the government; and that it is inexpedient and daugerous to exercise doubtfol constitutional powers. 2. That the constitution does not coufor upon the general government the power to commence and carry ou a general system of internal im provements. . 3. That the constitution does not confer au thority upon the federal government, directly or indirectly, to assume the debts of the Beveral States, contracted for local internal improve ments, or other State purposes; nor would such assumption be just or expedient. 4. That just too and sound policy forbid the federal goverhmeut to foster one branch of in dustry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish the interests of one portion to the in jury of another portion of oijr common country; that every citizen and every section of the country has a right to demand and insist upon an equality oi' rights aud privileges, and a com plete and utnplo protection of persons and pro perty from domestic violence and foreign ag gression. 6. That It is the duty of every branch of the Government to enforce and practice tho most rigid economy in conducting our public affair, aud that no more revenue ought to bo raised than to required to defray tho necessary expen ses of the Government, and for gradual but cer tain extinction of the public debt. 0. That Congress has no power to charter u National Bank; that we believe such an insti tution one of deadly hostility to the best inter est of our country, daugerous to our republican institutions and to the liberties of tho people, and calculated to place tho business of the coun try within the control of a concentrated money power, and above the laws and will of tho peo ple; and thut the results of Democratic legisla tion in this aud all other financial measures up on which issues have beeu made between the two political parties of the country, have de monstrated to practical men of all parties their soundness, safety and utility In all business pur suits. 7. That the separation of the moneys of the Government from all banking Institutions to in dispensable for the safety of tlie funds of the Government and the rights of the people. 8. That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence, and sanctioned in the Constitution, which makes ours the land of liberty, and the asylum of tho oppressed of every nation, have ever been car dinal principles in the Democratic faith; und every attempt to abridge the privilege of be coming citizens and owners of soil among us ought to l>e resisted with the same spirit which swept the alien aud sedition laws from our statute book. ' 9. That Congress has no power under the Constitution to interfere with or control the domestic institutions of the several States; and that all such States me the sole and proper judges of everything appertaining to their own affairs not prohibited by tho Constitution ; that all fetlb* i^uMhiraboIRtoutots or others toduduco Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incipient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming und dangerous consequences, and that all suen ef forts have an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of the people and endanger the stability and permunency of the Union, and ought not to be countenanced by any friend of our political inttitutious. Resolved, That the foregoing proposition covers, and wasiuteuded to embrace, thj whole subject of slavery agitation in Congress, aHd therefore the Democratic party of the Union, standing on this national platform, will abide by and adhere to a faithful execution of the acts kuown as the compromise measures settled by Congress, tbe act lor reclaiming fugitives from service or labor included; which act being designed to carry out an express provision of the Constitution, caunot, with fidelity thereto, be repealed, or so changed as to destroy or im pair its efficiency. Resolved, That the Democratic patty will re sist all attempts at renewing in Congress, or out of it, the agitation of the slavery question, un der whatever shape or color the attempt may be made. that we ara opposed to any law for the distribu tion of these proceeds among the States, as alike inexpedient in policy aud repugnant to the constitution. Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to taking from the President the qualified Veto power, by which ho is cuabled, under restric tions and responsibilities amply sufficient to guard the public interests, to suspend the pas sage of a bill whose merits cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, until the judgment of the people can be obtained tbereou, and which has saved the American people from the corrupt and tyrannical dominion of the Bank of the United States, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements. Resolved, Tliat the Democratic party will faithfully abide by aud uphold the principles laid down in the Kentucky and Virginia reso lutions of 1792 and 1798, and in the reportof Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature in 1709 —that it adopts those principles as constituting one of tho main foundations of its political creed, and to resolved to carry them out in their obvious meaning and import. That in. view of the condition of the popular institutions in the old world a high ana sacred duty is Involved with increased responsibility upon the Democracy of this country, as the party of tbe peoplo, to uphold and maintain the rights of every State and thereby the union of the States—and to sustain and advance among them constitutional liberty, by continuing to re sist all monopolies and exclusive legislation for tbe benefit of tho few, at the expense of the many, and by a vigilant and constant adherence to those prinoiples and compromises of the con stitution—which are broad enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it is, and tbe Union as it should be—in the full expansion of the energies and capacity of this The foregolug constitutes the old Baltimore Democratic Platform—the provisions of which were re-affirraed unanimously at Cincinnati. The following are tho supplementary resolu tions in relatiou to the Kansas-Nebraska question, and the foreign policy of the govern ment : Aud IVhertas, Since the foregoing declara tion was uniformly adopted by our prede cessor in Natiuual Convention an adverse politi- .... . to propel ocracy should clearly define its relations there to; therefore, Resolved, That the foundation of this Union of States having been laid in its prosperity, ex- pausiontand pre-eminent example in free govern ment, built upon entire freedom in matters of religions concern, and no respect of persons in regard to rank or place or birth, no party can justly ho deemed national, constitutional or in accordance with Amorlcan principles which ba ses its exclusive organization upon religious opinions and accidental birth place. Tbst we reiterate with renewed purpose the well considered declarations of former conventions upon the sectional tosae of domestic slavery ana concerning tho reserved rights of tho States; And that we may more dis tinctly meet tlie issuo ou which a sectional party, subsisting exclusively on slavery agitation, now relies to test the fidelity of the people, North and South, to tue Constitution and the Union—' Resolved, That claiming fellowship with and sectional parties and platforms' concerning do mestic slavery, which mk to embroil the States and incite to treason and armed resistance to law in the territories, aud whose avowed pur pose, if consummated, must end in oivil war and disunion, the American Detnooraoy recognise and adopt the prinoiples contained in the organic laws establishing the territories of Nebraska and Kansas, as embodlng the only sound and safe solution of the slavery question upon which the great national idea of the people of this whole country can repose in ita determined conservatism of the Union and non interference by Congress with slavery in the States Und Territories; that this was the basis of the compromises of 1850, con firmed by both the Democratic -and Whig par ties in national conventions, ratified by the peo ple in the election of 1852, and rightly applied top he organization of the Territories in 1854; that, by tbe uniform application of this Demo cratic principle to the organization of the Ter ritories, aud the admission of new States with or without domestic slave, as they may elect, the equal rights of the States will be preserved in tact, the original compacts of the Constitu tion maintained inviolate, and the perpetuation and expansion of the Union insured to ita uti most capacity of embracing, in peace and har mony, every future American State that may be constituted or annexed with a republican form of government. Resolved, That we recognize the right of the a s of ull the Territories, including Kansas ebraska, acting through the fairly express ed will of the majority of actual residents, and whenever the number of their Inhabitants justi fies it, to form a constitution, with or without domestic slavery, and to bo admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States. THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. Resolved, finally, That by the condition of the popular inststutions of the old world, aud the dangerous teudenoy of sectional agi tation, combined with an -attempt to enforce civil und religious disabilities against tbe right of acquiring citizenship in our own land, the high and sacred duty has devolved with in creased responsibility upon the democratic par ty of tbiscountty, as the party of ’he Union, to uphold and maintain the rights of every State, und thereby the Union of the States, and to sustain and advance among us constitutional liberty, by continuing to resist all monopolies and exclusive legislation tor the benefit of the few at the expense of the many; and by a vigilaut adherence to these principles and the compromises of the constitution, which are broad and strong enough to embrace and up hold the Union as it was, the Union as ills, and the Union as it shall be in the full expansion of the energies and capacities of this great and progressive people. 1. Resolved, That the questions connected with tlie foreigu policy oi tne country are in ferior to no domestic question whatever. The time has come for the people of the United States to declaie themselves in favor of free seas and progressive free trade throughout the world, and, by solemn manifestations, to pkee their moral influence by the side of their sac- cessftil example. 2. Resolved, That our geopraphlcal and po litical position with reference to other States of this continent, no less than the interest of our commerce and the development of onr growing power, requires that we hold to the sacred principles involved in the Monroe doctrine.— Their bearing and import admit of no miscon struction, and should be applied with unbending rigidity. 3. Resolved. That the great highway which nature as well as the assent of States most im mediately interested in its maintenance, has been marked out for free communication be tween the Atkntio and PaciflQ oceans, and con stitutes one or the most important Achievements to be realized by the spirit of moderation, In tbe unconquerable energy of our people; aud that result should be secured by a timely aud efficient exertion of tbe control which we have a right to claim over it, and no power on earth should bo suffered to Impede or clog its progress by any interference with relations that it may zult our policy .to establish with the govern ments of the States within whose dominions it lies; and we can, under no circumstances, sur render our preponderance in the adjustment of all questions arising out of it. 4. Resolved, That in View of so commanding an interest, the people of the United Statescau- not but sympathize with the efforts which are being made by the people of Central America to regenerate that portion of the continent which covers the passage across the oceanic Isthmus. 6. Resolved, That tho Democratic party will expect from tho next administration every pro per effort to be made to insure our ascendancy in the Gulf of Mexico, and to maintain perman ent protection of the great outlets through which are emptied into its waters the products raised on the soil and the commodities created by the industry of the people of our Western vallies and the Union at large. Thk Elkctorai, Coluhk.—Tho following table ex hibits tho composition of the Electoral College, upon tho voto of which Is to ho decided tbe next Presiden tial election:— KI.KCTOKAL VOTES. Maine 6 New Hampshire 3 Vermont.. 8 Massachusetts 11 Rhodo Island 2 Connecticut 4 Now York 33 Delaware 1 Maryland 0 Virginia 13 North Carolina 8 South Caroliua 6 Georgia 8 Alabama 7 New Jersey 6 Pounsylvania 25 Ohio 21 Mississippi, 5 Louisiana 4 Arkansas 2 Michigan 4 Indiana U Illinois 9 Iowa. 2 Tonnosaee a. 10 Kentucky lo Missouri 7 Florida ,. 1 Wisconsin 3 California 2 145 Senators, (10 Free States) 32 177 Toxas 2 90 Senators (15 Slave Slates) 30 120 .mi tii hi nuu nmiu-n uit ,'oIor in tbo Electoral OoUego. [Corraqioixleuco of Uio London Nows.] Danish Armament in the Sound—Mr. Fill more Negotiating in Cotenhaoen — His Knowledge on the Oeeman Language—Co penhagen, May 20—Tho Intelligence of the ex pected arrival ot American ships of war in the Daulali waters has led the government to take measures wbloh will prepare It for whatever turn events may take. The corvette Nayado has been despatched in haste to the Danish islands of the West Indies, and at home the greatest exertions are being made in the naval arsenal for immediately fitting out several vessels, amongst which the frigate Rota, 42, Concentra tes the greatest attention. As soon as she la completed the Rota will be stationed at Belbek, the narrowest part of the Sound, so thut all ves sels passing must necessarily come within range of her gnus. Anotho steam frigate of 46 guns is now on the stocks nearly completed And will be launched with all her raachineiy on board, in about n week. There is also tne steam corvette Hlem- dal, 22 and a screw gunboat on the British model, fitting out. The ex President Fillmore is still here, and had a long Interview yesterday with Herr von Soheel, tho Minister lor Foreign Afihire. Mr. Fillmore speaks German very Silently. Kinodom oe Poland—The Paris correspon dent of the New York Courier and Enquirer writes, May 22d: Four o’olouk-I resume my pen tonnnounce to yon a most gratifying piece of Intelligence s The restoration or the Kingdom of Poland, resolved upon by tho Gnu-, at the recommenda tion of his Majesty Napoleon III, Emperor of the French. Tho ioy wbloh this intelligence {which 1 rather think you will have exclusively) Is calcu lated to. produce, h much lessened by tbe im pression suggested by ell recent accounts from Madrid that a revolution Is imminent In Spain The Sound Dhks.—A letter from Bor- lip, nppnrntly of a somi-olBoinl character, in the Hambmg Correspondent, states that the Prussian government is exerting itself to bring-tho negotiations on the question of the Sound Dues to a satisfac tory issue before the expiration of the tlmo fixed by the United States for the cessation of their treaty with Denmark, which, having already been prolonged for two months, will finally lapse oh tne 14th of Jnne next. 8avanN : 1h,;(i&A'.) tcesda-y, jdne 10, mo. — Thu Nomination !t fbF>:.VIe« President— Speech** of H«s4j*i Brockenridge - * aro. 20819... .. Preston o'fKent! f,ttO result of tha n- .with Immense ap ng iottdiy called fbr, fading cheer., and The announces cond ballot-Was plauw. Mr, Breokeutldge, took the stand; amii said tbs result wtl the persons! sap words to express . felt for tills mark of h$i6r aml confidence from the Democrats of tbe United States. He did not tofcsnd to make dapeeefa, but only to return his heartfelt thinks foPtke honor done him; but with respect to ‘•thejlmt nomination, he oould only say that Mr.' Buchanan had lived down detraction and cilnmny, and was now about to be crowned with the highest honors to be conferred on American citizens. He essayed to say generally that he was a State Rights 1 dele- S ate, and he trusted, if stated to the high of- ce for which he was nominated he should nev er do any act to forfeit tbe high trust reposed in him. l Mr. Preston, of Kentuoky, beiug called for, spoke os follows: Mr. President—I cannot but feel deeply sensible of tile honor which this Convention has conferrepupon the by its call. The great Democracy oftneUniou has this day Pennsylvania,and J.C.BreckenridgeVof Ken tucky, for President and Vice President of these United States, The exultations with which these nominations havett been received, prove how deep and earnest arei the intentions of the Democracy in the approaching contest to vin dicate their Views and gain a victory. I heard the announcement which, proclaimed the vete ran statesman of Pennsylvania as the candidate of the Democratic party, ring through this Hall amidst the applause of the delegations of thirty-two States, and hailed it as an auspicious omen of victory: but when the name of an old comrade In other lands and a bosom friend was added for the second of • fid, then the deepest gratification fllled;my heart. He to endeared to us by iqany chertohea mem ories, andgwe oon but regard with heartfelt pride this evidence of the appreciation of Ills countrymen. Perhaps, Mf. President, Kentucky has usurped more than her share of the honors in this Convention. James Buchanan was a son of her early adoption.^ He was, for a time, a citizen of tho State, and, however, short was the period of citizenship ttto subsequent renown causes us to treasure the reoolleotions with hon, eat pride. le other nominee to a native of the State, a graud son of thut John Breckenridge who in troduced tho memorable resolution of 1798, which yet constitutes the foundation of the States’ rights creed. The parity of his life and the energy of his intellect command the respect and confidence of our people of this generation. With such a ticket, Kentucky will move for ward with tho same generosity, of impulse for the redemption of the countiy that marked her struggles tor the statesman of Ashland. The news of this nomination, which to now being transmitted by telegraph to her people, will be received with acclamations of joy and triumph. But, why do I stand here today? Why to it necessary for me to respond to the call of the Convention—me, who but a short time since belonged to the old honored organization, the honorable adversary of the Democratic party on great questions of publio policy ? I find that orgauizatlou dissolved, and my self and thousands of others driven for tbe maintenance of onr constitutional rights in the ranks or our former opponents. Tho lost two ears have witnessed the dissolution of the Vhig Party, and the uprising of a deluge of anatical factious, which threaten to overwhelm the equal rights of the States, the Constitution of the country and the prosperity or the people. I am oneoftlio8e two or three hundred thousand old Whigs who disclaiming tbe shallow heresies and prescriptive tenets of the misscalled Ame rican Party, scorn all duplicity, abjure all com promises, and rather choose to Btaud in honor able alliance with our former opponents in de fence of that Constitution which makes us one people, than to take the senseless and absurd oaths of the wretched Know Nothing Order. During this time the Demo crats have proven themselves equal to their an- with her fertile plains—not the annexation oi Texas, which extended the empire still further southward—not the pknting of our standard upon tbe turrets of Mexico, or tbe struggles that won the golden shores of California—will equal in moment or importance that great contest npon which we now enter for the preservation or onr internal tranquitolty, tbe maintenance ol our laws, the restoration of concord, and the perpetuation of the grand political system be queathed to ns by our Revolutionary fathers. For tho defence of these principles, the Dem ocratic Party stand in battle array against all adversaries, defiant in their patriotism, energet ic in their virtue and conscious purity of their motives that they will maintain them with im pregnable strength against the assaults of every adversary of true republicanism. In that battle not less than two hundred thousand earnest and most devoted adherents of tbe old Whig Party will be found standing shoulder to shoulder with them, animated by no hope but for the publio welfare, forgetful of the past and determined by a bold and fearless alliance to rain the victory in the.approachlng Presiden tial contest. Before resuming my seat, I desire to allude to some of those members of the Democratic Party who are assembled here to-day, and who in the tempest and fury of the fanaticism which burst lose upon the country upon the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska act, stood firm and immovable, among the foremost of whom Mr, Douglas, the first or all that noble band of Statesmen—tho one who led the forlorn hope for tho restoration of the equal rights of the States. These men came forward for the maintenance of tho true doctrine of Democracy. The storm burst upon them in all violence, hut they stood with the steadfast courage, like tho threo hundred at ThcrmopyJffi, and braved its fury.— They were left prostrate on the field of public affairs, and if they should never rise again,they might claim to havo inscribed upon their mon uments the words that commemorated the fate of the defenders of Greece: " Go, stranger, and at Lacedemonia tell them, obedient to her laws, we fell! ” But I cannot believe such will be the result of their patriotic courage -believing they are not dead but only for a timo over thrown; and that tho Democracy hero around me will lift them in their arms, bind un their wounds, aud, amid tbe danger of the fight, hail them leaders in the approaching contest. We stand here to-day, Mr. President, in the midst of a most imposing assembly—among the dele gates of thirty-two States, demonstrating their nationality by the unanimity with which they declare their principles and announce their candidates. No other party in the land cau challenge such an equality. I claim for them superiority, and rest the superiority on nationality. No fuctions divide us—no discordant ideas rend us—and standing here in Cincinnati and looking to the shore ol my native Kentucky, I can say with truth, no geographical line, no mountain, no river, severs our party. Under these views.Mr. President,!, as one ol the old Whigs—and there are thousands of others—embark in this cam paign. We come in unconnected with any tra ditional glories of Democracy—without any oi its achievements emblazoned on our shields—' but we come determined to ride deep into the camps of the foes that beleaguer us, and to win onr spurs upon the Held. Mr. Petit, of Indiana, spoke in favor of the nominations made by the Convention, pledging large majorities in Indiana for the candidates. The London Economist, of May 24th, after noticing the reduction of the Bank of England, says: The reduction appears more the consequenco of an increased confidence in the soundness of trade than on abundance of money. It to the first symptom we have had for some time of a relaxation in tho money market, and it was hailed with much satisfaction. Money was in consequence much easier to day. The best bills are discounted at 64, and money is taken on call at 6. Boston, June 6.—Charles Hall, of this tit]], received a despatch to day from the Hon. Anson Burlingame at Washington, stating tliat Snmner had Just learned of the recommendatlpn of Ueorge Gardner, that the commonwealth Bhould assume the expenses of his illness, and that he desired that tbe recommendation be not pressed; and in -no event could he receive the allowance proposed—whatever Mas sachusetts cau give let it go to tbe sufier- itig III UfaHypy Cuba Intelligence. The Cahdvjba arrived at New. Orleans last Saturday with Havana dates to June 2nd. Her advices are of no especial Im portance. From the'^correspondence of thoN.O. Picayune and Della we dip some items: Havana, June 2,18SC. Within the last week oar port has been visited by the Susquehanna and Fulton, both in search of Com. Paulding, who, it seems, is at St. Thomas. This Is rath er unfortunate, if our Government sees reason to act energetically at present, and keep, a large naval force on tuo coast of Nicaragua. It may be flilly two weeks before the Potomac can reach Key West ,snd Join the other ships, as she is a very poor sailer. Nothing has yet been hoard - from the Spanish squadron since it left, and wo must have patience till the Tyne returns on tho 8th, from Vera Cruz. The Pizar- ro is kept here as a despatch vessel be tween Havana and the squadron. The other vesoeis of war havo orders to be ready to sail at a moment’s warning, and everything seems to be creditably managed by the nuthorites. If Spain has to have recourse to hostilities obtain satisfaction, I fed satisfied that tho expedition will be well arranged as far os despatch goes. Tho Spaniards seem to take a particular delight In trying to outdo our Govern ment in such things. Brig. Gen. Morales de Bade has not yet returned from Costa Rica. Hu las ted in the next Chagrea steamR - . fore leaving, his name was registe-ed as bound for Lima. I suppose he will bring Concha conclusive evidence from Central America that it is too late to attempt to drive oat the hardy Anglo- Saxon, who has now securely planted his fla" and fixed his destiny on the shores of Lake Nicaraugua. It may be that the storm will come from that quarter, and Spain, anticipating the danger, would fain scatter the particles before they have had time to acquire consistency. ?he merchants of Havana seem bent on establishing a semi-monthly line of steam ers between this city and Cadiz. For the last few days the weather has been very unsettled and wet, and we may now say that the rainy season has fairly set in. The great majority of the planters have made short crops, and I am within bounds when I say that this year’s crop will be 200,000 boxes short. Our latest accounts from the great sugar-growing districts represent the weather as totally unfit for further work on tbe estates. Tbe sugar comes in very briskly; tbe Regia warehouses having received 20,000 boxes last Tuesday—the cargoes o, forty- two schooners and one steamer. This is a large number of crops for one day, and it mokes our harbor look lively. A murder was committed on the per son of Mr. Mieolas Milumes, in Bajamo, last week, and also on a corporal of the Spanish dragoons, stationed at Bejircal.— Neither of the assassins baa been arres ted. It is my painful duty to record the death of Mrsi Johnson, who died of yellow fever in Matanzas. Her husband is the head of tho house of Johnson, Matwell & Co. She had token passage in one of the steam ers for the United States, when she was carried off by that fearful disease which has commenced to cause serious ravages among the imprudent unaedimated. Her Britannic Majesty’s brig ofwar Mariner entered this port on 31st from Port Royal. The Nomination in New Yobk.—The New York Journal of Commerce says: The news of the nomination was received by the Democrats of this city with rejoicing. Tbe welkin was noon made to ring with peals of can non, wbloh continued, at short intervals, for st least an hoar. The gua used on the occasion, was captured from the British at Saratoga, and it was nred by the Buchanan Volunteer Associ ation. In tbe evening, a hundred guns were Od ed under tho auspices of the Dcmocratio Gener al Commmlttee. Tammany Hall was illumina ted, and a huge bonfire built in front of it. The Tammany ratification will take place on Wed nesday evening next. The appointment is well received by tho pub lio generally. Mr. Buchanan’s election will be considered a guarantee for domestic quiet on (Ac batis of the Constitution, and for friendly rela tions frith foreign powera. We think wo can promise him a liberal snpport from tlie commer cial community of tills city. Serious Oasuai-tv at Worcester, Mass.— Worcester June, 7, Lawrence McCIcnry was instantly killed in tills city, lost evening by the premature discharge of a cannon, with which some friends of Mr. Buchanan were firing a salute on the common. A-lad named George Williams was severely wounded in the arm. foot and face, and n Mr. Bartlett had his thumb badly torn. DEHoonATio Responses to TnE Nomina tions.—Jloston, June 7.—The Democratic waid and county committeo held meetings last even ing, and took preliminary steps for a graud Buchanan aud Breckenridge ratification meet ing in Fanenil Hall, at an early day. Cincinnati, June 7. noon. Flour 5,- 25a 5,75,—Whiskey unchanged; Provi sions doll; prices nominal. Groceries very firm. Sugar 8a9; molasses 4.8. River is falling slowly. An unmarried friend declared to us the other day, with an expression of counten ance the most lugurious, “I never cared n farthing about getting married until I at tended an old bachelor’s funeral.” A pretty pair of eyes are tho best mir rors to shavo by. “Tea ’ replied a bachelor on rending the above, • ‘many a man has been shaved by them. Grumbling.—A Western editor say6 he was taught, when a boy, to refrain from grumbling at two things—the one is that which be cannot help, and tbe other that which he can help. Jones asked Spriggins why he was like the hole in that Paixhan mortar.— Tho next day Spriggins contemplated that Jones bad called him a great “bore,” and he has been huffy every since. ■A barber desired agroggory customer of his, one Sunday morning, who smelled strong of alchohol, to keep his mouth shut, or the establishment would get indicted for keeping a rum-hole open on Sunday. F°S BALE.—25,000 bushels Corn to arrive. may8 YOUNG & WYATT. B utter & cheesje^- 25 tub3 choice New May Butter, 26 box«3 “ “ Goshen Cheeae, Just recelrotl aud for sale by my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO- B acon sides & shoulders— 25 hhda Prlrao Bacon Sides, 10 •• “ “ Shoulders; Landing and for sale by my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A 00. J"10RN—1000 bushels prime Corn in store and VJ. for sals by *#0 29 C A GREINER. Conumniiil Intelligence. Savannah Market, Jfaue 10. COTTON—No sales repotted this morning, Elxports* NASSAU, N R—38 sacks peas. 20 ham3, 30 sacks Sour, 60 do corn, 0) do oats, CO boxe3 candle?, and 1 cask brandy. MACON, Juno 10*—Very llttlo demand lor cot ton. Wo quote 7al0c as the extremes. NEW ORLEANS, June fi.—CorroK—The demand was activo In tho morning, and somo 6000 bales had beon sold, when It became known thut the Niaga ra’s accounts were In town announcing a decline or about ^d. at Liverpool, after which little or uothlng was done. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Inferior 6)£a?tf I Middling Fair,, ll^a— Ordinary .... .^8 a0‘< Fair 12 a— Middling ....•;T9«£alOJS | Good Fair nominal. Good Mlrldllng.il all^ J Good and Kino, nominal. STATEMENT OP COTTON. Stock ou hand 1st September, 1855 bales 88,216 Received since 1,722,378 Received to-day 163B—1,723,916 #02,131 Exported to-day.. - C401 Exported to date I,«3,2e6—1,649,660 Stock ou hand not cleared 114,482 Commercial Letter from Havana* HAVANA, Juno 12.—Suoar—Tho business dono this last week has boon large, and gonoraily speak ing, at an advance on tbo lw-t p ices I scut. Tho lute favorable news brought by tho Black Warrior U Urm at the following quotations: Dutch Standard, No. 8 to 10 7a7Krs; 11 to 12, .7&n8:13 to 14, 8#u 8%; 15 to 17, ,U/4*u9K; 18 to fcU, lOall. Whites, low to middling, UJ£ul2J£;good to fine, 13al4; su- porlor florotos. M^alft; stg per cwt free on board at 4 cent premium of exchange. Muscovadoes—Aro unaltered and arm at from 7a 0 reals per urrobe, according to quality. Molassei—Is 8C.trise anil not to bo had at less than 0 rs for clayed, aud 7 rs fur Muscovado/ Sugar—Tbo market basr been very active, and shipments largo. Rice—Is Improving—the sales this week embrace 14 hhds South Carolina, per Adams Gray, at 11^ reals; 70 bhds superior quality, per Stat* orMulua. At 11#; 6o bags EaHImiluat 12« rials; 10b Idem from Liverpool atl4)£: 320 bug* Valencia at 10^, and kb bhds Inferior South Caroliua from store ut rials porarrobo. Lumber—'Tho cargo .of Bath boards per Swet was sola ut Sii8, and thut of the Day Light at $27—a lot per Marcia Tribon, at $25, and another pap statu ot Maluc at $22, and-60,000 feet per Glou, -superior wide at $29 Ik, --Or pilch nine“tuero have been no arrivals, and the article to in good doraaad. Severe! lots of new box shocks have been placed at 0 rials, - anil long credit, several of which wero subsequent ty rejected oe unsaleable; old box shook* ara very null. There to no demand whatever for molasses hhtto shooks. 'the lost sales of sugar hhds shook* were made at 20 rials. Hoops are very abundant aud without Inqt try. Empty hhds abuudantand tu i.itie demand at $3. y ipitg Jnttllipcf. Port of Savannah JUNE 10 Arrived. Ftoamshlp Augusta, Lyons, New York—Padolfcrd Fay & Co. Sunday, half past 10, p in, exchanged signals with steamer Juraw Adgcr, off Cape H&tieras*. Cleared, 3cbr John R Wilder, King, Nassau. N P—W Sing. Steumor Welika, King, PtUtkt, &c, to Clzghoru & Cunningham. Departed. Steamer Welaka, King, Polatka, &c. Passengers. For steamship Augusta, iromNew York—J Von dorwalkor, H M Keith, W H Wlltbcrger, E Swift, 0 Gray. Mto* M Lyon, Mtos y I.yon, M H Pond, Capt. Hurdle. E Maussenes, E A Reeder, I) B M Joro, J O' Hara, Mr McConnell, Mrs Cupi T Lyon, iss Wither- spooii,T Goldthwalto, W H Walker, W C Hunting- ton, J Clapp, R H 'JbomuH, G W ytoechcl aud three children, J Hogan, J Jeukuis, J Hamilton, L Rein hart, and 8 steerage. Consignees. Ter steamship Augusta, from New York—IIX Aldilch, Brigham, Kelly lc Co, Butler & Frierson, J A Brjwu, Bgstou & Villulcijga, W J Uuliook, Both- well & Wbitobcad, Uo-1 4: hviittos ’lielih & Foster, U DCopp,"Claghora & Cuunlugbam, M A Cohen, V L Constantino, cheover & Co, Cohens & Hertz, J JI Carter, Cooper 6s Co, Crano, Wells & Co, O Cohen, J HDenmeud, J KDeFord, WO Dickson, WMDavid son, Daua« Washburn, UDoyle, W D Etheridge, kinsteiu & Eckman, E Fitzgerald, W H Farr«-ll, Franklin & Brantly, Gray Bros,Gilbert k Tildcn. W W Goodrich, Harden to Express, Win Halo, FW Headman. A Haywood, Hardwick & Cooke, Hunter A Gammi U, D U Hall, 0 Johnson, J D Jesso, King k Sons, King & Waring, Lockett & Snoliing-i, Lynn A Snider, CAL Lamar, N Lyon,Lovell & Laillmore, 8 M Lafflteau, II Lathr< p A Co, J Llppraan, Low a* Co, ilooro 4 Co, Patton, Hutton k Co, E Parsons k Co, Pierson, Hetdt&Co.Ruso, Davis ceLong, Rabun k Smith, A A Solomono, J Sherlock k Co, Yongo k Frierson, Wayne, Grcnvilio k Co, Young, Wyatt A do, W D Zogbaum. NEW ADVERTISEMENT?. FOR NEW YORK.. 'JU sail Saturday, 14th June, of 4 o'clock P. M. The Steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Lyons, will leave as above. For freight or passogo apply to PADELFORD, FAY tr. CO. Cabin Passage $25 Steer ago Passage 8 Shippers of Cotton by theso Steamships will Please take uotlco, that no Colton will be received at t. e presses that to nut distinctly marked on tho edge of the halo. jeio EARLYAPPLES! I A very choice let or APPLES from “Fruilland Nursery," may bo found at my store on WEDNESDAY MOR NING. They are suitable for eallug mid Cookiiig, A BONAUD, Corner Cay and Bull street*. *** Moraine papers please ropy. JolO DROUGHT TO JA&4. Broqght to jail la Swalnsbnro, Emanuel Co , on tbo 4th Instant, a negro man; he says hi name to Harry; that he belongs tothoeduti- • it Thomas Clay, of Aryan Couuly, Gn. lie 1- •1 light complexion, with a blight scar over the Ion jye;about6 feet 3,^ lucbei in height, aud about 2ti years old. The owner to requested to come forward, pay charges and lake him away, ns ho will ho dealt with aa tbo law directs HENRY OVERSTREET, _ _ J R, °r. nBtIck. ' A LL persons having demands against tho ostate of Richard F. Williams, Into oi'Chatham couu- »y. decease 1, aro hereby notified to present them within the timo prescribed by law In tbe subscri ber ; and all Indebted to tho said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to AL B. MILLEN, Administrator do bon to non. March 26—Bw llwiJy21-jo 7 H OLLAND GIN.—5 half pipes ‘'Medor Swan" - Holland Giu. Lauding aud for sale by may 15 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. N EW OOODS.—rho subscriber has received a largo lot of the following articles— White and striped Usuaburgs, Columbus Factory, white and striped 03nuburgs, Schley’s Factory, (Reached and brown Shil lings and sheeting*. Marlboro’ and Manchester Plaids and Stripes, Blue Deulms, &c., &c. Also, a fresh lot of cheap fast-colored Prints. J. NY. THRELKELD, n»rla corner Oongrcsa and WliUnker-«to. JILLS, Laces, Embroideries, White Good, J Mitts. &c.,Justboiug oponed and for sale by J. W. THRELKELD, Onr- Cougrosaand Whitaker eto. lANGLIiH POTATOES —30 hampers choicoEating Ail Potatoes, In small package. For family use.— For wale by [may27]J. A. BROWN. / tHAMPAGNE—12 baskets genuine) Heidalc VJChampagne lu store aud for sale by maylQ OCTAVOS COHEN, T OCOMOOTE NEEDLES.—A now and do- J_J gaut article which nuod3 only to bo tried once to Insure tho constant preference of tho seamstress, lust received aud for sale by marl8 LADSQN ft ROGERS. W HfKY—20 barrels Monongahola Whisky, suit able for retailors, for sale by Ju»o 1 C. A. GREINER, S U.K PAiUSoLS—A new supply of thoso beauti ful Bilk l’arasoto have Just been rooelvod and aro for salo by JuppO ; LADSQN k ROGERS. U ALL’d SUPERIOR BILK UM lilt ELL AS-A cmso XX or 28,3b, 32, ,4 and 30 Inch Silk Umbrellas, auedved aud'for sals by Juue 6 - ; wK‘ * LADSQN k ROGERS. (JJ.UNNY CLOTH—In store and for salo by VX June 4 PADELFORD, FAY Ac CO. B AGGING—loo bales heavy Gunny Bagging fra* eolved and for salo by JUh*4 UubOuAlBE, JOHNSON k CO. 7 CASKS Bacon, Hums, Sides and Should- I ts dors, Just receiViU mid turraio by aprll OIUNE, WELLS It CO/3 it* n. liii/A'ozv, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW- Office corner of Bay and Dray ton-els. SAVANNAH, OA. my 11 . , ■ HENRY WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 8, Drayton Street, Savannah,. Georgia, may 6—ly •JOHN M. MlLLBN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Office at the Court House.) W1U practice In the Buporior and Court* of Ordi nary. * ;jan30 h7X. p. Kttia, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of liny and AVhltakcr Streets, SAVANNAH. fob 22 3mo» ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Bay-Bt., over Turner ft Goto. Drug store SAVANNAH, OA. nov 10—ly ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offico Monument Square, near State Bunk. SAVANNAH, QA. nov 10—ly JASEEs M. SAVAtik 1 ; ATTORNEY AT LAW, TDOiUUVILIE, niOJMS COUNTY, OA. All buatnebs entrusted 10 bto core will receive prompt attention. lyr—msrl7 ^aStiiont? RtiBlifjEoin ATTORNEY AT DAW, , BavnUDaL, Georgia. Office on Buy street, over the Bank of Savon* uah. fob2 WILLIAM PHILUPST ATTORNEY AT LAW, UABIETTA, OA. uot20—ly bAVll) O. WJLlto, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, OA. Will practice In the counties of Hancock, Warren. Washington, and Buldwln. Kkfkkkncks—Bohn ft Foster, Rabun ft Smith, and E. A. Soullard, savannah. Jau9 \V2ML* C, tioAAELLY, ATTORNin AT LAW, li^HKLLA, WOKTU COUNTY, .A,, (POST OFFICE, ALBANY.) Will practise In tho {Southed Circuit, ana In Macon. Dooly and Worui Countlos 01 the Mscou Circuit. Ojf Particular attcuUon given to the collection ol claims in South-Western Georgia. Je2—Om E. CU5UIIKO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • iebl-ly tnwiNTON, oa. LMUfllt S ANDERSON, ~ r ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap5-ly maoon, oa. v7\w maJbrv, ATTORNEY AT LAW, FRANKLIN, UKAfiO CO., f A. Will attend to profo&.;iouul business tu tho Counties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell. Coweta. Fayette, Meri wether and Troup. Reference—Uou. E. Y. Hill, LaGraugo, Ga.; Hon. David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel JU. M. TldwelL Fayetteville, Ga.; aud Mr. William Doughorty, Co- lurabufi, Ga. . flopl7-ly WM. S. DAMELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, U A VANN AH, OA. Offico over Thomas 51. Turner ft Co.'s Drug Store, Day utreet. myt JAO. M UUUK. PtUOlt TfcUkAU. MOOK&TBBISAU, ATTORNEYS ATLAW, sandxrsvuxx, axoaiu. Will practiso in Washington, Jefferson, Bcriven. Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery of the Middle Circuit, and WUkloaon of the Ucxmngeo cir cuit. mays M. WHIT SMITH, ATTORNEYATLAW, ALUOATOK, BAST FLORIDA. wui practice in tho Lantern and Southern Counties* Dolor lo—Col. U. y. Sibloy, and R. ti. Hilton, Sa* aimah. fob2-4f Ofias. UTvSHSFSEEXil ATTORNEYATLAW, MnjjamyvmB, oa.^ . Practices Law in tho various Countlos of tho Qc« mulgeu Circuit, and tho atUolnlng Counties of TwJbrs,' Laurens and Washington. Refer to—John Boston, H. A. Crano, and R. B Hilton. malt ATTORNEY aND^’OOTSEIAcJbaT LAW, AND Commissioner of Ihe U.S. Court qf .Claims for the Stale of Georgia. office Corner Bay and Buil atreota. ly myiu »R. CIIAKIaBJS u. col ding, OFFICE AND KLnIDLNcE, No, 14 Ublfiff’lY ST., Cue door west of Drayton, . myll d. W, PATTERS ’ „ ATTORNEY AND COLN'otLLUR AT LAW, IroupviUe, Lowndes County, Kin. (myll srw.lUitKit; — ATTORNEY AND COUNoELLOR AT LAW, Monticoilo, JeUorsou County, TU. Reiercuce—Hon. W. B. Pluming, y.ivunnah, Ga. -myll 12DWARD G. WILSON. iUGLfnuTE, NOTARY AND COJUlKtilONER OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward ft Uweus’ Law Office. (myll JOSEPH GAAAUL, “ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offico, Buy street, over the Reading Room of the Repubiicau, emi au-.o immediately oust of Messrs. Price ft Veuderto. mayII WILLI AM II. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNoELLOR ATLAW, Troup vine, Lowndes County, Oa. Will practice m Thomas, Lownues, clinch, Wars, Appling, Tchair, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaski counties, Georgia; auu in Jefferson, Madison, Him, ilton, and Columbia counties, Fiorina. [myll Wit. M. WltiLvatS. huddkus OUVEU, jXck BBOWN. WILLIAMS, OLIVKll BUOvS ATTORNEY^ AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marlon County, Ga., \\ 111 practice iu tbe counties of Mariou, Macon, Hous- tuo, fctcWiirt, Eiuiuoipn, Muscogee, Leo, aud any aOjoiuing couutlos, wuere their Berviccti may be required. myU DOHA It. CUUUOtA^, " f> , , A'iTOttN'EY AT LAW, Dublin, i^iurem county, oa„ late junior partner of _ Gut uuu ot A. ft J. LocutuNit, lvwintou, Oa., will attenu promptly tu ail business emrusieu to ids care, j aruv.u.ar attention puid to eoLecUhg. Re- ^icreiK’o—Dr. C. B. Guyton, F. JU. Rowe. Dublin, Ga., M Mui’-ib, ciuvuuoiiii. myll JLJSSK T. HERN AHD, AlfOlENEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, _ NcWuaUflViile, Flu. Reference—George -.Drown, MilUamDeil, New* nunivil.o, Flu., il. B, Jiihon, Ikwiou ft Vhnilouira. bavuunau, Gu. myll " HUOSuN7~D LKMiNO di CO*. I’ uctoiti utitl CouunUnion Mercliuuts, 1 94 Ray Street, Savannah, Ua., 'PEN HER their set vice* to plnntera, merohanta J, uuu uea.vtjrft, ui me s&iu ot ukiou auu au other couuii y pro unco. Beiug eounccteU in business with UuI'Kjns, iiinsuN’ ft Co., ui chunestou, the establish' uient of uu ollieo ui mis city win adorn gur friends euoiee of murKcw. Strict attenUou will be given to oualuess, auu tbo usuul lucbitles allbrded custo mers. J. It. HUDSON, ) W. b. TLEMlNG, j Savannah, LABETH UOPRLno, Augusta, my II—u cOHEN. Cbaaleatou. LEt nEK ft \VALCOA, DeiiUfiU, -— OFFICE over Dewitt* Mor gan's atore un Congroos-sueet, oUer lUeir professional services lu tho — public, conuueut, from long cxjkjiI- eueo vu»* r iwl buocuss, that tu ait cases, tney will render enure satlaiacuou. out y ^ DIdNTISTUY. DraltOiAUj & JOHNSON, Demists, offico corner m. juneu-et. , and Market square, over tt. Wli- — '_motto jewelry store. Office hour* irum 0 iw - yciock, and from 3 to 6. mar li 00m DR8. LRFLEB ft 1V1LCOX, XHnUsU. Aim now lufiy prefared to in- eert lull or paruaiavtU of leelh on the principle of Dr. J. Aliens’• Patent Continuous Gum, By this improvement, the form of tho face con bo restored to any degree of rotundity that may ho doulrud. it ts uppUcublo luall cases where the cheeks have falica in and cannot bs detected by tho closestoh*orver.«> This method combines tbo loUowingi dvantages:— An artlUcial gum, which exhlblu a perfectly uatutal and Ufu-liko appearauce, aud imparts to tbo theeih that peculiar expr oeston which characterizes the ns* turui organa. This Gum consists of a sHacious compound, which is applied and fused upon the Teeth and Plate in stufr a manner, as tu flU up all tho intersUces-arouna the base or tho Teeth, and also unites them firmly te each other aud to the Plats upon which they ara sett. This secures perfect cleanilnoss or the 'i eetL office over Be Witt ft Morgan, Congress street. V Republican and Georgian copy, fob 16—tf , B. ELLIS, • " Factor ana Geuerul Commission Morchi&tH NO! 71 fiAY-flTKEtT. MiViNNlll. flli.