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1 'm; rntSUii GEORGIAN & JOURNAL. ALDERMANIC ELECTION. OCTOBER 13TH, 1856. RlttllTHV OF VOTERS FOR 1»M. — JubuS Acliord, George W Anderson, Kdwurd C, Audersou. William H Adam*, Hartwell 8 Audrevr*. Richard I) Arnold, William S Abbott, (.'buries U Asb, Charles II Ash, Alexander Alkln, Hubert A Allan. Hubert K Allen, Hubert Anstlu, Theodosius A Acoju, John W Anderson, David Abrubums, Mat- Ibtaa Amorous, Kllplmlet A Allen, Peter W Alexntt- dor, Beujaiulli H Armstrong, George A Asb, Henry Atkinson, Tbomas A Askew, .lobu Aseudort', Wil liam U Adams, Joliu Aruow. II. Joseph W Urown, GeorgeF llrown, Ibcburd Brad ley. Joseph Uryau, Alexander F Ueuuelt, Frederick Bek. William I) Uosblor, Joseph HryauNo 2, Freder ick W Halley. Augustus Houuud,James 11 Hashlor, Is rael Bur, Anton Uorchert.lsaae Uruuner,WiH8 Ikis- luger, Harvoy LByrd.IVtor A Ulols,James A Uarron, Augustus Uuullneau, ihivid Hell, Ueorgo A UotlVoul- lott, Edwlu II llacon, Ullbert Butler, Uotsbalk Brown, Wm 1! Burroughs, Heury Brigham, Joseph II Baldwin, Biegmund Berg, George G,1 Bunt/., Mi chael Holey, Joliu lkistou, John Bilbo, Solomon D Brantley. Frauds S Bartow,Williau C Barton,Samuel 1* Boll, Alexander lloyssoau, John W Blze, Samuel Barclay, Henry Urowu,'riioiuasBurglu,Jolm Brown, Wyatt M Bragg. Joseph K Blyler, James Baxter, Jus F Board, Baled KBotbwell, thanes W ltleeker, Bun- tul H Baldwin. Titos J Bylloeh, John Burke, Wm Hen- rv Bunch, John II Belmkeu, Barnard Bush, James &i. Butler, lloury Burl, James A Brown, l.ohmim K llyck, John l 1 Bouieuillet. Geo I, Blouut, William F Brantley, Marion Bliss. Alexander Huehlott, William Burk, Details Brady, Henry K Bliss, Heury Rice, Oastou Bulloch, John Brady. William B Uonrquln, Nowtou S Bell. William A Boggs, Richard Burke, Noah K Barnum, Homy Uetjemau, William U Bul loch, John Barry, William )l Bank?. Dennis B Blau- uernassett, Henry K Ucuuett, Thomas Blouut. Fetor Berauc. Michael Braumm Fateriuk Brady, William James Bulloch, Michael llutlor, (irosvouor E Bovuus, Henry Bandy, Harris Bcrluch, John BBarthelmcss, Felix Bouyssou, John Branan, William F Bowen Jr. Abraham Bitcker, John J U Bunt/, Seaborno \\ Browue, William Barrett, Antlmnv Busier, John I. Bowen, Robert M Burlhelmess, William B Broome, Joseph A Brown. ^ George A Cuvier, Lemuel W Crabtree, William Crabtree, John w Coates, Patrick t'urran, licorge L Coiie, Lewis F Cooko, Charles Clarko, Robert J Canulug, John F Cardell, Francis T Cole. Wm. A Cone, Edwin A Costelluw. Hugh Cullen. Joseph A Couuerat, Moses A Cohen, John Cass, Wm. Oscar Charlton, Win. Cullen, Silas SI Golding, James A Oourvolse, Henry Crosby, Bernard Coustuntiuo, Daniel B Camp. Octavus Colion, William M Charters, Joseph 8 Claghoru, David Lopoz Cohen, Peter L Coustautiuo. Francis Champion, Montgomery Cummlng, Wallace Cummlug, Wm A Couper Uriah Cranston, Charles H CnmipUeld, Robert JCaughoy, Aaron H Champion, William Cox, Georgo Calley, Phillip Conually, William F Clark, Alleu Cullen, Tliomas Clark, Frederick Cook, Patrick Clark, Wil liam 11 Guylor, James CnIVrcy. Eugene M fabler, Aaron Champion, Peter Cavanaugh, William H Coop- or, James Campbell, Daniel Clark, Carl F Cruft, James Cromluy, John 1) Charlton, Thomas Colmvy, William Condon, Arud Cordoz.Cornellu* Colics,Fred- •rick O Carl, Patrick Cullen, Thos Challluch, Jasper N Cook, John L Clements, James Couucr, Maurice Cohen, Elias Cohen, Ourcus Cohen George H Clark, Moses Ooburu, James Casey, Thomas Curly, Luke Christie, John Cunningham, Charles Csuuon, Fierce Condon, Joliu A Chambers, Nicholas Cruger, Wil liam Cauuou, Jeremiah Cuvouuugh, Moses 8 Cohen, Joliu Connor, Richard Claucy, Patrick Cavanaugh, Edward Coyno, Patrick Cornier. William F Chaplin, Joseph P Oollius, Kiolmrd W Cow, Wllliutu Cotter, Hugh Cromluy, John Christy, Michael Connor, James Carles, John ’ll Cubbcdge, Joliu H Cesser, Daniel Clancy, Carroll A Cloud. Joliu L Clark, John Crow ley, Joliu Cooper, Dennis Clairv, John Cash, Fran cis J Champion. ^ Adam J Dotson, Isaiah Paveiqiort, Archibald C liavenport, Thomas Dowell, James 11 Deiuund, George W Davis, William H Davis, Jacob F Doe, CbeBloy Dugger, John D Delauuoy, Henry J Dick son, I/svl 8 D'Lyou, Albert L DeLorge, Martin Dug gan, William M Davidson, Joliu Dcvnnuy, John Doyle, David R Dillon, John Deucy, Hugh Devine, John Doyle No 2, William Dumi. John 11 Davis, Hen ry Dehlwes, Sheldon C Dunning. Sheldon CI mulling Jr, John M Downing, Richard J Donovan, William .1 Dixon, Andrew H11 Dawson. Mason M Davis, James lkiwnlug, William’ Duucan, James II Demund, Wil liam G Dickson, Janies lUgiioii, William J Dowell, Michael Deacy. William J Imtsou, Martin Dolan, Pat rick Doyle, lloury W Deuslow, John B Downing, John F Dillon, Joliu Downing. Joseph C Davis, Poter Doviue, Thomas C Davis, William Duunoiilelser, Jo seph Doyle, (fisherman,) Jesse R Duke, William Downey’ Joliu O’lkinuell, William S Daniel), John Ikivlo, Tliotnus Donohoue, William L Davis, Kenedy Dale, Michael Dwyer, Thomas K Davis, Jumcs P Darling Martin iKdirmaim. Richard W Delluuey. John Daly No 2, John Dolan Thomas Day, Bernard Dully. E. Uoorgo Ernmous, Henry H Eastiuoad, Stephen El liott, Robert Erwin, Thomas Eden, George Ehrllesb, Charles Evers,Heury Kggle.v, Walker J Elliot,Charles Epplcy, John Eiskciup. John L Ells, Barnard Kills. F. Robert II Foolmau, Joseph S Fay, Lewis Frey, Dominick Flattey, John G Fulligaut, James B Foley, Joseph Felt, John Foley, JoliuG Ferrill, l/mis X Ful ligaut, Alexander Fawcett, Thomas Ford, Lewis .1 B Fuirchlld, John C Fraser, Kob’t G Ferguson, John 1) Fish, Dougald Ferguson. Michael Finney, Edward Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn, Frederick Finch, Mortimer L Farris, Audrciv Furry, Arthur Fennel, Alexander A Fraser, James Fitsimmous, l^wls Furstonburg, John Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn No 2, Heury R Fort; John Flynn, Kphrlm Fincklea, Thomas Ford No 2, Baruey Flaherty, Henry Fallou, Thomas Flemming, Louis Fried, Sewell II Flske, James Fountain, Joseph KFnlligunt, William B Farr, Authony Fitzinaurice, FUmuml Frierson, Peter For tune, William II Flelg, S Houry FUke. . G. John Gammoll, John U Gallic. George W Gar- many, Thomas Green, James K Goodfrcy, Joseph Greeu, Charles II Gouldlug, George A Gordon, Geo Gordon, Francis L Guo, .Joseph Guuulil, Joseph F Gammoa, Goorge M Gridin, Seaborn Goodall. David HGullowuy, Benjamin Gionovely, Ijiurence J Gull- martin, Charles F W Glltc, Solomon Gardner, Ste phen I. Guiou, Benjamin George, Iritis Grenvold, George Gass, Patrick Gordon, George Geiger, Cara- ten Gerdts, James Gallaudct, William EGellckcu, James H Gcllcken. Leouldua J Gill, Lewis H Good- mau, Gebhard Guutz, Samurl CGurmony, William W Gordon jr, Peter (Sallhey, John Gullughcr, John Goetz. John G Gnunu, Michael John Green, John Gilliland, Joseph Fay Greeuongh, Solomon Goodall, Patrick Gleoson, William Green,Richard DGuerard, Matthew Gallagher, James G Garnett, James Gilluo- ly, Philip Glebelhouse.^ I Hover, Christian Ilorseh, George llaa3, Jonathan Hill,Thomas H Harden, James Hunter, Joseph Haw thorn, John B Hogg. Poter F Huuseheldt, John E Her- nandez, Solomon Himlly. John C Hunter Lemuel L Hover, Wiliam I> Howe, Benjamin II. Ilardce, Ghurlus S Iieury, GhuriusS Hardee, Noble A Har dee, Alt’ruil Haywood, William P lluntor, George D Hubbert, Willium Waring Ilubersham, Thomas Hcery.ErastuB Henry,Robert Hutchinson, Josuph M Huy wood, George S Harding, John Hover. Elisha Hogar, Thomas Horan, Abruhnm Harmon, Francis W Headman, I/swis F Harris, Algernon S Hurtridgo, Thomas Hough, llonry iluupt, Williau Hunter, Ern est Heuer, Albert Harip, Jeremiah llirsch, William Hortol, Patrick Hogau, George F Headman, Edwin E Herts, Edward J Hurdcn, Patrick Hanley No 2, S B Haupt- Samuel II Hopkins, Dennis Hurley, Jo3i- ah Holmes Edwin L Hollis, William Hone, John Haupt sou, David Harrlgun, Willlnm Hess, Thomas WHalpiu, Nioholus Horiiaudez, Oliver S Hunter, Martin Haberhetzer, Edwlu Humphrey.-, Charles A Hall, William B llcrinos, Spartan L Hutchinson, Harry llaym, Henry Harper, William D Howell, John Digging* sen, John Filerb, BossHollund,Tim othy Howard. William II Hodgson, Jacob Hemmer- |y, John A lleiigl?, Claus Hartman, Christopher Haas, Edward II Harden. Samuel P Hulsey, James J Humphries. Thomas Henderson, James F Hob son, Martin Horn, Paul Haller. William L Iluupt, Patrick Hays, Audrow Hanson, Mosos Y Houdcrsou, Bear Heilhrun, Murnmduke Hamilton, Miclmel Ho gan, Joliu Haley, George N Hendry, John Hanlon, Miclmel Hennesso, William Henry, Francis llcrtmti dez, Steptiun lluttrlcb. I. Edward D Irvine, Ilcny Itniucn. Peyton Jonsou, Eilward Jubn, Robert M M Jang- Stella, John It Johnson, Willium B Jckson, Goorgo O Johnson, Edward Jotios, Joliu M Johnston, Wil liam Johnson, Kinuuuol Joseph, Alexander John Jackson Jerkins, John Jones, John t Jones, Robert EJacksou, George Jones, .John J>.Jessie, Cluus Jaeli- ous, Georgo JI Johnston, Josejdi Johnston, Fruncls Jordan. K. I’liiueaH M Kollouk, James Kelly Frederick Kreiwon. William Krebs, Noah i» Knajip, l/jwls Knorr, John J Kelly, Willium Levy Kaplan, Josoph Koin, Julius Koos. S Frank Klino, .James King, Thomas J Kirk, John Kelly, Churles IJ King, August N Kolhhnus, Henry O Kuhrt, Frederick Kuek, John Reiser, Ezru Kent, Joliu Kinney, Anthony kelly, Patrick King, Mci/md King, William King, Jr., Frederick Willium Klein, Miclmel Kerley, James \v B King, John HKelloy, Alfred Kent. L. ■William C I/iwton, Jordan l/m*o, James E Lim- bright, (Jims K I/mdvolght, John N Lewis, Charles L Lodgo, James B Liw, Charles A J, L'lnmr, Michnl JavIu, TIioiiiih K Lloyd, Edward I/jvoII, Jacob C I/ivy, Joseph IJppuiuti, Henry FlJchto, Wil liam I/iw, James P l/mg, Alonzo JJ Luco, Daniel N Lulu, Frederick J/diolf. Hugh 1/irkin, Charles H hiVwte, Edward Lockett, William U Lloyd. S Yates Levy, Clmrles J/m, George Jmug, John JI Lfgblburn, I/mfs 1/jgrlel, Simeon I/iUe, Willium J.yuue, John (.you, John Lane, Robert J/ichlixou, Casper l/mzor, Dau’l I/*o, I’eter W I/jo. Charles J* l/mdorshlre, James A LaKocho, Daniel l/iplmm, Jutnes Javuii, John IJusky Thomas I/mnalmu, Andrew J l/jbuy. Henry l/ithrup, Oliver W JJlIlbridgo, Thomas I,yon, John T lAthan, I«ovl IJIIIuntlml, William K J/mg, Barney I^eddy, Alexuuder K JAWton, Joiiioh Imrklu, James M Kalhroji, Walter J/mey, George W J/»wo, Hugh I/jgun. HI. Tbotnos Murtaugh, Hugh W Mercer, Nathaniel C Mills, Peter W Mingst. Thomas Morion, John Mal lory, Manuel Molina. Clmrles F. Mills, John Morri son, William HC Mills. Alvin N Miller, Vutoiiliuo Marlin, Win J Moore,lloraco Morse, Heury 0 Mohr- teus, Isaau Miuls,Thomas G Miller, Aulhouy FMlra, Abr.li.m UluU. hlclarJ OllMktU Joliu Murebl- aou. Wlllluui H Mur, John MuWMMJ KJw.rJ >ln- rw Tlio. A U.JJOI, Jtcoli Muish, John V Mat. lore, Joliu Uaklu, Ooor.oTMIll.il, Willium B Moll, Hotrlck Mon, Joliu M Milieu, Uuruellu. Mur|>liy, Sylvester II Mauuiug, Joliu Martin, Charles A Magill, thus Maher, Thomas Mooney, Patrick Murray, John Murphy, No. 2, Jacob Miller. Jurgen, II Melirteus, William Moore, Patrick Muxtorxou, William B Malphrus, l.uder Melirteus, Charles C Millar, Wil liam J I. Moulton, IVter Musters, JVler Magaim, John F Mulligan, Daniel W Mhcully, Fits Menlsko, Peter Maguire, James G Mills, IgnaU Mntuschlck, Wederlck Myers, Thomas K Mills, Dull Mallette, William Morrell, Heury Mitchell, Martiu B Meyer, Thomas 11 Maxey, Samuel Mauslluld, Enoch Mills, Audrow J Miller, Thomas A Myers, William Morel, William Moredeth, IVter R Mugaim, Edward Meo- Imu, William Morris, Edmund Morlarlly. Mr. Joseph S McDonnell, Peter McCann, Hugh Me Uin, James Mclullre, Alexander McHardy, IVtrlck McGovern, William MoKendree, John W McKoy, Jo seph .1 McCoy, Robert Mclullre, James Mclullre, James McHenry, William S McFurland. Robert Mc Kenzie, Patrick Motkmell, Jollies McGivIn, Antho- uy McUulloii, Peter McGlUicuddy, William Mctutlre, Thomas J McClesky, Thomas McOluue. Joliu Mo- Hugh, Joliu NcCube, James McFocly, Michuel Mc Cabe, William J McCauley, John McFarland, Thom as J McNtsli. Georgo A McCIcskey, Michael McCul lough, Panto! J McKenzie, Edward McCabe, John K Mclntire, Jeremiah McCarthy, Johu McCtiuu, Hugh McCanu, Patrick McDeriuotl, Michael McCarthy, Rodger McGlolu, Edward McOaH’erly, Francis Me- Aloer, William McKeuua, John 11 McCarthy, John MoAulill’e. ^ Alexander G Neelaud, Thomas J Naylor, Edwiu I. Ncidlingcr, Johu W Nevilt, Joliu R Norton. John 0 Nlcoll, William G Norwood, Patrick Neyle, James Nunguzor, Eilward Nugent, Joseph B Nettles, Ter ence Nugeul, Thomas E North, Joseph Nuwlau, Na- tlmulel Nuugnzer, Joseph B Nix, Thomas A Norris, Theodore Nlckloa. O. John Oliver, William C O’Driscoll, John W Owens, Georgo 8 Owens, Dominick O’Byrne, Dennis O’Sulll- van, Jumcs O’Hara, John 0 Donnell, Murtin O'Han lon, David O’Keefo, Dennis O'Connor, Owen O’ Rourke, Deunls 0’1/jary, William O’Dwyer, Patrick O’Connor, Edward Herbert Olmstcad, John M O’ Neill, Johu O'Connell, Jeremiah O'Sullivan,Frauds H Ormo, Richard 11 Oglesby, James O’Byruo, Maxoy 1) Osteon. Charles Oxeiilus, Thomas O’Cmi nor, Henry G Oliver. P. liCvi K Price, Kdwurd Pudolford, Robert l'ajiot, Joseph F Pelot, Orrln 0 Parker, Antonio Ponce, Will J Parlou, Malochal l’urlsb, Chrlstlau Pierson, Jolux Postcll, Michael Prcudergast, George F Pnlines, WllP Ham Parrish, Clmrles F Preston, Edwin Parsons, George Parsons, Frauds A Poulleii, Thomas l'ren- dergast, Patrick Price, Joseph W Phillips, Philip J Punch, John F l’oaoy, Edward M Protidurgust, Hen ry H Phillips, Edward Padclford, Jr., William A Pittman, George C Pudor, Martin Peyton, George W Purdue, Thomas G Pond, Donnls M Patrick, Edward Powers, Norris T l’inder, Samuel B Palmer. Thomas Purse, Patrick Pronty, Georgo Patleu. william F Proshui, Peter Pronty, Pntrlck Prcuty, No2, Clmrles B Patterson, George l’owor, Patrick Price. Slarlin Quinn, William H Quiiiloy. 11* Joseph B Rlploy, Francis W Held, Miclmel J Roll Icy. Hiram Roberts. James J Richardson, W’illiam J Richardson, John A RlclmrdHOU, Georgo Robertson, Jr, Jncob Rosoullold, Matthew Ryan, James M Russell, Robert Halford. Philip 31 Russell, John llccdy, Andrew M Ross, llonry Ilfsor, Thomas Rcd- l'ern, William Rahu, Churles E Robinson, Johu Ryan, Augustus Roioh, David Rous, Felix J Rosenberg, John Kyue. Petor Riibcl, Patrick Kynn, William Robinson, Barney Rooney, Honry Rothschild, Joliu W Romslmrt, Francis Reeves, James Robinson, Willium J Reynolds, Jamos Russell, Frauds Kuck- ert, Joseph Rucked, sr, William W Rcmshurt. James G Rodgers, John Ruckort, Jamos Ray, Jucob RosenbanU, Alexander A Ralston, sr, William Reil ly, George Robbins, Waring Russell, Churles E Ry an, John W Read, John W Rabun, Captain Joseph Ross, William Robkln, James Read, William Rog ers, Willium Rent hurt, Cornelius 1> Rogers, Rov’d Charles W Rogers, Baruey Roney, J. hn P W Read, Joseph W Roburtx. John C Rowland, Willium Rod dy, Philip Reilly, llonry Roggontiue, Henry Roser, Thomas 31 Rosis, Frederick Ryder, John Reilly, No 1, Hugh Rouau s. Goorgo W Stone, Alex A Smetx, Heury Stromor, Frauds 31 Stouo, John A Stuloy, Albert Scarbrough, EbeuozcrSutton, Willium Sturr Jr., William Smith, Robert Strousx, Jumcs Steven, James SulUvati, Duu- id II Stewart, Enmmiel Sbeftull, Charles SJager, Fruuccs Sorrell, Jacob Slmllcr, Josonli 31 Sliellmuu, Georgo W Shader, James Stevens, William R Sym ons, John Savage,Samuel LSpeUogger.HcuryStibbs, John H Stcgin, Daniel T Scranton, John Stone, Fred erick W Sims, Mordecai Shcflull, Sr., Solomon Slier- tall, Timothy Slioedy, Henry C Stephens, Frauds R Shackelford, 3IU:Uuel Sheahuu, Henry D Sykes, Cou- rad Schneider, James J Stanley. Johu Sliwink, Ed ward, Sanders, William Swoll. William L I/tckhart, Timothy Sheridan, William Slieedy, Jacob Spaug, George 31 Snlfner, Farley R Sweat, Edward A Soul- lard, Samuel S Sibley. Juduh 31 Solomons, Alcxuti- ander F Simmons, William 11 Smith, Philip Smith. Edmund Swueuey, James P Scroven, Alexuuder A.I C Slinw, Benjamin B Smith, Barney Smith, Josiuii Sichcl, Johu Shea, Washington Sauls, James J Sni der, George P Snider, Jacob Scliall, 3ltdiuel Stilt, Coruelius Sullivan, John G Sexton, James Shephard, James 31 Scbtoy, Georgo Stevenson, Patrick Sulli- vau, John H Steinberg. John Stoddard, Henry Seltzer Dauiol Sullivan, Johu II Smith, 3lorty Shea, Patrick Short, Dedcrick Schuller, John Scuddcr, Daniel Sul- li vau, Christaiu Snider, Patrick Smith, Reason H Sul livan, Samuel B Sweat, Frederick SclmU'er, Nicho las Sinuot, Hernmn Suuztock, Henry HSerautou, William Smith, Samuel Stlrk, Elias B Slmd, John Scaulaii, Joseph Sullivan, Thomas J Swygover, Hen ry A golonmu, Samuel L 31 Spciseggcr Jr, Jcreniiuli Slieaii, Clmrles K Smith. Alfred F Torluy, Coruelius Turbusli, Frederick A Tapper, John Timmerinun, James Taylor, Henry Tow, John T Thomas. Charles Thoruhv, Francis Trendall, Barnard G Titdon, George H Titcomb, John D Tcnbroech, David Thompson. Francis Marlon Tbreadcratt. Eugsno J Trucholut, John C Taylor, William B Tinsley, Willium Thomas, Samuel 11 Tul- bird, sr, William Thomas. Johu V Tarver, Joliu 8 Tyson, John Thompson, pilot, David 8 Turner, Dar- ley C Thompson, William T Thompson, William B Thomas, sr, Charles G Tulblrd, Paul Tliomassou, Michael Touro, Rlelmrd T Turner, Charles Tluiinp- son, William S Taylor, Albert Tulblrd, Michael ’ful ly, Patrick 'fully, James C Thompson, John F Tuck er, Daniel II Turner, Joseph M Turner, Alexander Thomas. V. George W Ulmer. V. Cornelius Van Her Vloo, Johu A Voyl, Henry Viel- «lleh, Heury Volm (Hahn, I/mis Vultler, Churles Van lIorn,31ichael Vaughn. IV. James T. Webb, Thomas S Wayne, Gilbert A Wil kins, llonrv K Washburn, Johu C Walters, Daniel S Wilson, Willium Wray. Robert Welch, George 31 Wnldburg, Robert D Walker, Henry F Wllliuk, Richard Wayne, Henry O Wyer, Alex H Waver, Jacob Waldhurg, John W Wilson, W Thorne Williams Seth Woodward, Amos Webb, Conrad Wnldschmidt, Thomas .J Walsh, William Waters, Norman Wallace, Henry I) Weed, William Wright. W Henry Wilt- befger, Allen It Wright, John R Wilder, Izmn Wolf, Joseph W Wood, Elisha Wylly, John K Ward, Samuel Wolfe. Edward O WUbitigton, James Walsh, Enos Witliington, Bohlko Wittmor, Thomns W Wudo, Aaron Wllhiir. Chnrlos Welsholt, William F Welghtmun. Frederick U Wylly, John Wade, James Wynn. Shadrach Wilkor, Thomas A Wilson, David 31 Wolfe, Hilliard E Wolfe, Joseph Washburn, Ben jamin P Whitehead, Henry F Willlnk Jr, Joseph WuIbIi, Josonli Wulker, Johu Welbroock, Edwurd Wilkinson, 'Aiicliarlah N Wllker, Nicolas Woll, Wil liam M Wudloy, Kdwurd K Wudo, C Wade, August Waller, William H Weekcs, William Wolsh, Peter Wilson, Jacob Weinheimor, John Wcstcrmoyor, James (-’ White, Norman Wullaco, Johu Wolsh, Jumcs II Winslow, Michael Weldon, Sylvostor Wylly, Hlrum Wuller, Henry Williams, William Wilson, Clmrles W West. James WIdIIban, James E THURSDAY MORNING, JUNR 1)1. ,, mowii, \-m«ii i,, ,, tai, will Withhigton, Richard Welsh. Y. Philip Yonge, Wm P Yongo, John A Yonge, Jacob \ oung, Dr l^stou Yonge. I’eter Xuvudoxki, Edwlu Zclgler, Solomon '/.ittroucr. '/.itlroucr, Solomon Cl.KIlK OK CoUMUl, (JKKICK, ) , City of Savannah, f The above iiurncd persons liuvo registered their names us voters during January, February, 3Iarch, April and 3!uy 18C0. EDWARD «. WIIEON, Juno 6 Clerk of (.’ouncll. L ard, jikurings tc codfish— 20 barrels Prhno Wlilto l/*ar I/ird, 50 boxes “ Herrings, 2 hhds « Codllsli, I/iuding and for sale by »ny2a BCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. P OTATOES.—100 bbln. prime Planting Pota toes, landing from brig J. Nickerson. For xule by Juii31 BRIGIIAM, KELLY & CO. W HISKY—20 barrels Mononguliolu Whisky, suit able for retailers, for sale by J»»o 7 V. A. GREINER. „ , of those heautl- Silk Parasols liuvo Just nro for sale by Juno 0 LADSON tc ROGERS. S ILK PARASOHS—A uew Hupnly Dll Silk Parasols liuvo Just been rooelved mid H ALL’S SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS—A case of 28, 00, 02, 24 mid 00 hich Silk Umbrellas, acceived and for sulo by Juuo 0 LADSON & ROGERS. G UNNY cix/ni-lu store mid for Hulo by June 4 PADELFORI), FAY & B AGGING—loo halos heavy Gunny Bugging, re ceived mid for sale by ’ J ""° 4 , HOMJOMJIK. JOHNSON h CO. 9 a »K8 IJacon, Hams, Sides and Should- I tl dors, just received am I lor Halo Uy ... CRANE, WELLS A CO.- HALE.—25,000 busliolH Corn to arrive. 4* '"“y® YOUNG & WYATT. B utter it cheese— 2f» tubs cholco Now May Butter, 26 boxes “ » Goshen Choose. Just received mid for salo by J»y2a SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. L ocomotive needleh^a new and eie- gaut artlclo whioh noods only to ho trlod once to lusiiro tho cons Unit preloreuno ortho noamBtrou Just received and for salo by ’ «n»rl8 LADSON fc ROGERS. F CI/l’ON MARKET HEKF.-loTliur bills Fulton Market L’oer, and 10 do do Pork. Just rccolvud by inaykO J. i>, JESSE. Hon. l’« «V. Jciikln* mid tlie Prealilcucy. Four yours since, wlieu niter the nomination of (len. Scott it liecame known that Air. Jen* kins refused toaustaiu him, the Bavaunah it* publican anirtned that no Whig candidate for the Presidency could obtain the vote of Geor gia to whom Mr. Jenkins was opposed. Nor was it tlu-n believed that the Rtpublican over rated Mr. Jenkins’ influence with the Whigs of tills State. At any rate, the Republican'* pro phecy was verified by the result of tho cam. paigii thou pendiug. Such theu being the ac knowledged authority of this gentleman with hts political friends iu Georgia, It becomes a matter of interest, now that auother Presidential can vass is commencing, to know how be stands af fected towards the candidate of our opponents. Fortunately, we have a report, though moagre, of a speecli delivered by him on Wednesday of last week, at Jetlbrxon Court. In it, after remark* lug tiiat lie had not, from the beginniug, liked the “ secrecy, oaths and religious intolerance ” of the American party, he said—(we quote from the Count Hut ionalixt:) It hail adopted ap<atforiu on the shivery question known us tho 12th swillon—satlslactory, uh was also the Democratic platform on that suldect. Af terward tliut 12th arctiou had boon stricken out by a guncral council. Still, nil this might go for noth ing, had they' ureuinjHuiied the uomlualion of 3Ir. Fillmore with a suitable platform. This they did not do. Aud lu his opinion there was no "XcUUmuI Amcriran party ujm which the South could rely.” .Mr. Fillmore he respected uud highly apprecia ted . Since Ills retirement, however, now quoitlona Imdarlsuii, upon which lie had uot published his views. Ho would uot support him, orany inan, who did not declare hlmseir favorable lo maintaining the present hiatus of congressional legislation ou the HUhjiTt of sla very. Hut, suhl he, Ifthut should he duuo, there is still another uud nu almost Insuperable ohjcctlou to Ills supporting 3!r. Fillmore, mid that was the nomina tion or Andrew Jackson ikmolson Tor the Vico l’resl- douey. Here the distinguished aud able speaker ridiculed Ills ciualincutloiis for tho olllce, and evi dently disrelished the hitter tmte of tho democrat ic pill, lie said tliiil, should Mr. Fillmore declare proper sentiments u|K»u the slavery qucstlou, aud an electoral ticket ho gottcu up iu Georglu. some other mun tliau Donelxou ought to bo ruu for tho Vice [’residency. From these extracts it is very apparent that as Mr. Fillmore now stands, Mr. Jenkina cannot support him. He must pledge himself to main tain the present ntatun of Congressional legis lation on the subject of slavery, or in other words, to the support of the Kansas-Nebrasku bill, or Mr. Jenkins, much as he may respect, cannot voto for him. Will Mr. Fillmore givo auy such pledge? Ills bosom friend cx-Socretary Kennedy asserts, as a matter well known among his associates, that he was opposed to that groat constitutiouul measure of justice to the South. The Conven tion which nominated him laid down hostility to the repeal of the Missouri compromise us one of tho planks in its platform. Can it be ex pected that Mr. Fillmore while accepting their nomination will “ spit” upon their platform! Such a course seems to us inconsistent with his character as a man of honor. If he runs, theu, he runs as the pledged opponent of the Kansas bill—pledged if not in words of his owu,at least in tho words of those to whom he owes his nomination. Thus running, he cuts himself ofif from the support of Mr. Jenkins. Wlmt theu will be the course of Air. Jeukius’ friends ? What weight should the public attach to ids authority on this specific point ? We auswer a great deal. There is probably no mun in Georgia whose opinion, in opposition ton candidate’s trustworthiness founded ou that can didates relations to slavery, is entitled to more respect. The extreme moderation of Mr. .Jen kins’ views on this sultfeet, his horror of every thing like ultraitm in support of the institution, entitles distrust on his part to the most serious consideration. He is the last mauiu Georgia to cry wolf! wolf! when there is no wolf. If therefore ho gives the alarm, who cau assert that there is no danger ? * It will not do to say that Mr. Fillmore is a man of tried patriotism. Are there not tried patriots among the black republicans of the North. Such both their aspirants for the Presidency-Judge McLean and Mr. Fremont-- have, iu timo past proved themseves. When a candidate is pledged either by bis words or his silcuco to a line of policy daugerous to our interests—is it enough that he is honest iu his intentions or patriotic in his motives ? Surely not. We must look at the character of men’s acts and the consequences of thoso nets. Who can doubt that should Congress re-enact the Missouii Compromise, thus abolishing slave ry in Kansas, that Mr. Fillmore, if President, would sanction the bill. Who believes that he would pledge himself, as Judge Douglas and the Cincinnati platform have pledged Mr. Buch anan, to an enlorcement of the much abused pro-slavery legislation of Kansas? Well then may Mr. Jenkins, little as he has been a South ern Rights man, pause to goiuto the support of a candidate, in reference to whose position there is so much uncertainty—in regard to whose course, if elected, there is so much to fear. President Pierce* It lws lioeu permitted to n British historian to give tho vaatuess of uutirlug ro»earc:h ; tho fervor of a mighty genius ; tho brilliancy of an apt illustra tion, uml tho uouciliisions of a profound philosophy, to depict “ the decline and full ” of a great empire. 3Iuy it not bo tho prlvilego, in tho distauco of ages tc come, for somo searcher after philosophical knowledge ; sumo seeker of truth ; somo painter of the lumiuous points in our history to Imitate the great Gibbon iu describing tho virtues and vices of a mighty nation ortho eariliV—wliou wo nliull liuvo passed through tho phases which all natious have, aud will, to time immemorial experience; when rovolutlou shall have succcodud revolution ; when wars foreign and intestine may havo dovastuted the facoofour fair country; when govornmouts may havo bocu changed and re-chuugod—constitutions made, read aud brokeu—-empires uml republics raised by gcuhis cast into tho dust by fuuaticlsni and violence ; the pleasing task no doubt will ho the lot of somo philosophical Htudont. Ah tho historian or tho “ Empire” turns hack from the fervid denunciation of a bloody Cornrao- dus, tho son, and dwolls ou the praises of tho lus Irons virtuos of an Autonluus, tho rather, may uot this now traveler lu the path or knowlodgo revort back from somo Ichb happy period or our history to those earllor and purer days of tho first century of our Republic y When he spreads tho constitution of our country boi'oro his admiring gaze, with all tho olcincuts of reasonable happiness contuinod within its coinparfn* shall ho not ho startlud at tho fact that, with It as the guide to political superiority raou lmvo boon found who woro willing to destroy tho principles it oontaiued an cosily as the paper upon which (t whs engrossed > When ho Hliull look for tho patriots who havo douu hattlo for its malutainunco; tho statosmou who have thrown urouud lithe shields of Intellect aud virtue, will it not tin Ills prido aud his pleasure to record tho uatno of Franklin 1’iorco, who, for his strict ndhorauco to the valued precepts of tliut in strument, was unoxccllcd by any that had preceded him. It may ho thought by sumo that wo write lu tho lunguugo of hyperbole, when wo spoak thus of man who has had u Washington und a Jclforson ns Ids predecessors, but hiicIi uro tho honest convic tions or our hearts. To Washington alone wo give the reverence uud lilllal alfcctlou due to "tho Fath or of our Country;” Jelforson wo view as tho youugor brother of that ••father,” but Frnukliu Plorco is tho son or America, and good caueo bus Ainarlcu to fool proud or such a son. Many may dlfior with us, but whon tho liltlcuoss or purlioB shall havo passed away, an Impartial jtos torlty will do him Justice. Assallod from the region In which ho first drew breath, by a horde or fuclious uud morclloi ’rovilurs; dofutuod by a truthless and licentious press, ho baa bared hiH breast to Urn storm which mudo tho glgautio Webster quail uml how bis hcucl, uud recently tho cultivated Everolt entirely succumb. To this man wo give our unqualified up probation. Tho dosing Bceno of IiIb political career, as con- uoctod with his caudidaoy for the Presidency, Ib con laluod In Ids Hpooch which wo publish this morning, It Ik tho crowning glory of bla lire. Breallilug dignity, mnguauimity and lorvont patriotism Umt claims our outhuHlasm, it will challcngo comparison lu Htylo uud 8outluieut, with auy production or our couutry. HpmhcRofain, Oaitt Judge Douglae mid President Pierce* Tho Washington rnfoutflast Saturday evening contains ulnquout aud thillliug Hpoochwi ipado by Gou. Cass, Judgo Douglas and Prealdoht Pierco In rulllloHtton or the uoiuluatluua mado at Ciucluuatl. Wo are glad that a dearth of nows gives us ho good au excuse for publishing what wo cau but hello vo Will tm read with Interest by uil our subscribers. tUM. CASS’ Kl'WCH. Alter paying a glowing tribute to Mr. Bucbiuian for bis service* aiM experluueo, for Ills ummllled Integrity bud unquestioned taleuts, bis Ultimate ac quaintance with publloallhlrn, and for his patriotism aud his devotion to the couutry, In whatever situa tion he line beuii placed, Ht homo or abruud,” Gun. Cais said : Tho labors of die convention are closed, uud well closed, uud uow ours—that is. yours nud mine, those, Indeed, of the whole |«rly—-heglu. Let us determine to eleetour uomlueo. We call do II, und shall do it. I/d every true democrat buckle ou his armor—uot tho armor orsharpo’s rillea, which ore supplied by somo of the churches of tho country instead of the Uospel or Christ, but the armor ol truth, or reason, and of persimMon, and go forth to the battle, aud ho is sure to go forth to victory. Aud novor was there a time wldoh more deuiuud- ed tiie patriotism auil dovotlou or every liouost- hearted American tliau does the present. Evil days uro upon us, aud in the very wantounoss of bless- lugs and prosperity unknown olBowhere lu ancient or modern limes, we are engaged lu au angry und fourfol eonlrovorsy, whoso consequences no mail should cootomptuto wllliout the most gloomy appro- liuusiou. One portion of our country, uot satisfied wit enjoying the rights ol' soJr-government, seem to desire to govern luo oilier. Tho day of trial has come, uml the destiny of the Union, under the God or our fathers uud ourlowuGod, who led us through tho waters uud the desert to this bcaulilitl laud, uot or promise, hut or performance—undor His over ruling Providence the destiny of this Unlou is lu the icarts and hands of tho democratic party. Our old and honorable opponents, tho whigs—the whig* or of tho days of tho lumcntod Clay and Webster— who so long carrlod ou a contest with our parly up on great constitutional questions, and in u spirit ol liberal patriotism,, uro dlslmndod. Us leaders are dead or discouraged, its standard Is lu tho dust, aud it* time-honored distinctive principles are among tho thlugs that have been, uud mainly out of the ruins have arisen seclloual parties, some of them with avowed designs, fatal to our oxlstonco, uud all of thorn without any other connecting bond than op position to tho democratic imrty. Let us not under rate the Htrcugth of that oposltiou; hut let us lire- pure lor it, ami we cun overcomo It In lair combat, and save tho Union. And hero, this night, ut this democratic meeting of npprovul and ratilicuttou, in tho jMillticul capital of the republic, let us ptodgo oursolves to cuoh other aud to tho purty to do our duty, and our whole duly; ami if this example is everywhere followed, as It will ho, tho haltlo wilt bo hull' won by tho dotoriuluation to win it, I/)t ovory democrat sacrlllco his personal prejudices uml pre dilections, If ho havo uuy that will bo Injurious, uo- ou the altar or his party. And if I have ono siuglc lrlend in this numerous asscmblugo who, for luo xuko of uuld langsvno, 1ms any regard for my wish cs or opinions, I ask him to do us 1 shall do—sup- l»ort zealously, heartily, earnestly, the eloctUm of Jutnes Buclmuaii—Ho will Uud his reward in tho good of Ills country uud In tho stability of-hor in stitutions. w As to the candidate for tho vloo presidency, tho solecllon is huiiorahiu to tho cuuveution uud to tho tarty. Those who kuow 3Ir. Breckuuridge best, >est kuow his true democracy, Ills high and honor able character. Ills emiuuut talents, umt his claims U|M)U tho public couUdouce, He will ho u faithful co-laborer with James Buchuuuu in tho cause of the couutry. Succu»s to thorn both! but over all suc cess to tho glorious Unlou, which bus given us u greater luousuro of prosiierity uud freedom tbuu ever boforo fell to tho let of uuy iiuliou i Withered ho tho huud tliut Is stretched out to touch tho Ark ofthoC'oustUutlou t During tho delivery of General Cuss’ spcecn (says tho Union) ho was repeatedly interrupted with loud aud outhusiuslio cheers. At Us conclusion, shout ufter shout went up for Judgo Douglas. The chuirmau then .stepped forward and .said that it wus almost useless fur him to iutroduco to tho meeting ono so universally knowu os the ** Young Giant of the West.” As soon us the wild uppluuso which followed this announcement laid in n measure .-mi* sided, Judge Douglas appeared, uud spoke suhstaii Bully us follows: JCIMiK liOl'UtAs' 81'KKCII. Hull. Stephen A. Douglas said he camo before the meeting with u hearty good will to eudurm* and ratify the uctiuu of the Nuitoim! Convention at Cin cinnati. [Applause.] He camo not us a iimtiur ot form, uud in compliance witli a custom, hut with a heart uud soul In the cuti.-o. Hu came to congratu late them upon tlie unanimous adoption of a plat form which connuuuds the upprobulioii of every democratic hcurl; to congratulate them upon tUe nomlnatiou of u caudldulu for the presidency uud vice presidency worthy to staud ii|m>u the platform, uud to receive the unanimous support of every dem ocrat. [Clieers.J Thu platform uud the stumlurd bearers were worthy of each other—each accepta ble to the whole democracy of the entire conn l ry. He felt more htart iu Bus coldest Hum uuy he had ever before been uuguged iu, uud there was more of iui|>ortuticn to he attached to it ill Us result, uud more to iusplre the putriutistu of every lover of his country. This Unlou was made through the cou xiimtiou, must be preserved through the cuimtitu- Bon, auil cuuuot survive for a single day the obli galious of that hisirutneut. The democratic purty now stands before the country as the only ludiounl parly in Uio whole republic; ,ib« only pnrtv which avows principles alike lu tliu Host and the Wed, iu the North nud the South; the on!y party who?* pr.nciplcx must prevail wherever the cotiaBlulfou reigns. [Immense applause.] Iziok ai the creed ot the party us promulgated ut Oiueiunali; uud llicm upon that disturbing element, the vexed quuxtiou of slavery, you Uud a platform which has received tho sauctioii of every democra tic delegate from every State in the Uhiuu. Demo cracy is now the same iu 31a.ssachusett3, iu Souih Carolina, [applause,] lu 3itchigau, uud iu lliluuix, in Ohio, and l/mlslatiu; aud wherever the American ting waves there tho democratic creed is ouo uud the same. What other parly cun cross (he Ohio river and 31usoii aud Dixon’s Hue und carry their principles with tlierny [A Vulco. None.] Cun this Uuluu he preserved lu the hands of a poiilicul party whosepriuclplo of uctiuu Is hostility ou tho purl of one half of tho States against the rights uud institu tions of the other half of this Uuiou y Cau scctlouul strife, sectiouul animosity, and sectional warfare— a purl uf the North agaiustthe South, a purl of the South ngulust the North—produce that fraternal fooling und brotherly love which is esseiitiul to pre serve the republic us our fathers made it y Have we not tho grouto.-d inducement to stimulate our utmost exertions ? No less than the integrity of the constitution, the preservation uud perpetuity of the Union, depend upon the result of this election. Alter handsomely eomplimeutiiig both llucliutmii mid Breckeurldge, Judge Douglas proceeded. Sure ly his Southern opponents, after reading what foi* piws, will henceforth blush to abuse him, a demo crat though he be. Sahl Judge Douglas : One or the great principles of their faith was the equality of the Slates, au«l tho right of self-goveru• moot Iu the Territories, subject to tho limitutloux of tho constitHtou ; or, iu other words, tlio great prin ciple or the Nebraska hill. (Loud applause.) There were no more any anti-Nebraska democrats than there were white black birds to be found. The plat form emloraoilillie Nebraska hill; aud wliut more^sld 3Ir. IK, could 1 desire V ir there was anything mure to bo desired, it was to bo.found in the residue of tho platform, uml ho corAliiliy responded to every clause thoreiu embraced. Tho democratic purty was united with a common creed and common ob jects ; and they were marching certainly and surely to a commou victory. Tho platform was equally explicit in reference to tho dlsturhaucos in relatiou to the Territory ofKuu- xus. H declared that trouson was to ho puulshcd, und roMlshince lo the laws to be put dowu. Tliut was the wholo question Involved—whether tlio su premacy of the laws should bo maiiitaiuud, or whether mob violonco should ovorcomo tho olllcer of tho law. On this quostlou, between law and vio lence, tho democracy had expressed their sonll- monts; they eay tho laws shall he oxecutod to long as they staud upon the statute-book, lint the black republicans suy they will trample upuu tho law, and shoot down tho olllccrx who execute it, because they do nut Ilko the law. The whole ques tion was, whether law anil order and the constitu tion shall prevail, or whether lawless violeucc and mob law rule In their stcud. Tho convonUou hud mot that question with u firmness and directness that must find a cordial response uot only iu tho heart of every democrat, but In that of ovory lover of his country, uo matter what Ids political opinions might he. Thu great principle of the Nebrusku bill was thu right of the |Nioplo to make their own laws; and heuue tho duty of thu minority to submit to laws mad* lu conformity with tlio constitution and the organic uct. If they deny tlio constitutionality or validity of auy law, let them test it iu tho courts of law, uud ublde by tho result; or, if they desire to havo any of tho luws repealed, let them try to oarry their |>olut at the polls, uud let thu majority decldo thu quosUon; but so long us tho laws staud upon tho ntututu-bouk, so long us tho courts pro- uouuue them constitutional, just so long they must he obeyed. These remarks were upplicublo uot to Hie laws of the Territory of Kuusus uloue, hut to all laws. It was a universal principle lu every freo government Umt tlie supremacy ol the law must bo inaintulued; and if that prluciplo should bo lost sight of for a mo- meat, wliut would thu liberty of the pcoplo he worthy Now, this was not the first timo that there had been u dlx|HMitiou to r slst the laws because somo of the people did not Uko thorn; uot only hud tlioru been opiiealBon to thu luws of Kansas, hut to Hie liigiiivu-hluvc law, ami iu each case they made the sumo excuse. Indeed, uo oilier excuse could he mudo for rulusiug to obey that luw than that limy did nut Ilko it because it scuds (ha negro buck to slavery. But lie ventured to express tlio opinion that. II there could he found u holo in it big enough to lot every negro drop through, they would call It thu hollunt law that ever was mado. Tho cousBluBou suys that tho slave must he surren dered; ami thoso who object to tills object to tho constitution of tlio country, and not to the fugitive slavo luw. The principle of thu black republicans Is to obey such laws as they like, and repudiate those they do not like. They claim protection under the consti tution, and rcliixo to yield ohitdiuimo to it. Tim .in ference between them aud the democracy Is, that the democracy sup|sirl IhocoiisBluUuu in all of Its parts with oqtiul fidelity, without rufereuco to wliuthur they Ilko or dislike it. It Is uo excuse for _ matt to My that he doe* uotHko*la*, iuid there* fore will opt obey It. Did thoy •vur know a crlml- low* tho act. Uw-ubldlog men have no fear ortho supremacy of the law; aud .the., quaaUon to ho de cided in this couteil Is, whether a lew made lu p r- siiauco ul tliecoiisBtutfoii, and os expounded by the courts, shall prevail, or whether such a law M naught, and whether cowardly leaders limy shoot down the officers ot law with Impunity. He rulolced that tho cuiivoutlon, Uy a unanimous vote, had approved of tho creed tliut law must and shall' prevail! [Applause.} Ho rejoiced that we hud a shuidurd hearer with so much wisdom and nerve as to enforce a firm uud undivided execution of those laws. When, he said, the Issues were pro scutod between the two great purtles—lie suId tun, parties, because kuow notlililglsm Wan dead, and nothing hut black republicanism was foB, | laugh- tor;! they would llml such a verdict as this country Imu never rendered lu favor of u democratic plat form or u democratic slumlord-bearer. [Ureal cl icering.) Buchanan, 8. Maryland : Buohanau, 8. Virginia: Buchanan 16. North Carolina: Douglas, 10. South Caroliua: Douglas, 8. Georgia: Buclmuaii, II; Doug las, 7. Alabama: Douglas, 0. Mlxdssiopl: Doug las 7. l/iiilsiatm: Buchuimu, 0. Ohio: Buclmuaii, 13; I’lerco, 2; Isiuglas, 6. Kentucky ; Buchaimu, 4. Douglas, 7. Teuuossuo : Buchuimu, 12. ludiana : Buchanan, 12. Illinois: Douglas, 11. Missouri : Douglas, 9. Aikaii.-as: Douglas, 4. Michigan : Doug las, o. Florida: Douglas, 3 Texas: Douglas 4 Iowa: Bucbuiiiiu, 2: Dougins, 2. Wisconsin : Iiuclmu an,6. California:Own, 4J* votes, sod rejected by the choir. Followlug tlio uxuuiplo or my Illustrious friend from Michigan, (lio continued,) 1 will say Imre, us I hope to have Hie power of saying lu a good many other places betweou this time uud the Ural of Nov ember, that if I Imve a friend lu this Union who loves me, or regurds my opiuloa. or 1ms auy res|*ect for my memory, let him put his shoulder to the wheel, aud do everything lu his power Inwiu u great and glorious victory. . ... Mr. I). took Ills seat amidst tremendous cheering, and the hand played ‘•Tlio Star-Spangled Haulier.” PHKBIBKNT PI BUCK’S 81’KKCII. I congratulate you my fellow-citizens, upon the occasion which bring* you here, aud I In dulge tlie coulldeut hope that tlie joy with which you hail the harmonious aud iiminlmon* result of tlio deliberations at Cincinnati may ho strengthened aud deepened by tlio rati lying voice of our county men. . . It is pleasant to realizo that, however other parties may be divided and distracted, there i* nothing with u* but union of purpose, und will be nothing but union of action. From this hour to that when tlie polls will be opened ill Novem ber uil prejudice* uud persoual aunimositle* amoug those who should cultivate mutual re gard and aflbrd mutual support will ho laid a aide *, nay, even preference*, which may have existed in our rank* are already no longer re membered. The preference of tlie convention is tho preference iu tbi* crisis of every friend who care* more for tlio couutry tliau lor him* self. Devotiou to the cause, and au earnest support of the staudard-bearer* who are to lead us through the grout struggle, will constitute the controlling sentiment of the democracy, North and South, East and West. We are all, I am sure, quite *incere in our conviction* that not only the prosperity of the republic, but the perpetuity otthU blessed Union, depend* essen tially upon the vindication und maintenance of the principle* declared by the recent conven tion. But these principle* cau be vindicated aud sustained only by concerted action, and that can only bo secured by organization. Hence, fidelity to this organization and it* ;es becomes, like tidelity to principle*, u hial virtue. The latter can only be mani fested and made ellectual through the former. My friend* will imve duties to perform in the cauvo** which my position ulono will prevent me from attempting to fulfill in peraon. It i* never to be forgotten by me that, in 1852 older and better [many voice* cried out “not better!”; soldiers than myBclf,(Mr-Buchanan anu Geuera Cos*)—men who had been faithful and tried leaders through many year* ot' labor aud con flict—were passed by to call me from the retire ment which 1 had Bought, aud to which 1 shall return without regret. May I not udd, gentle men, that, if life be spared, 1 shall go back to the State of myjbirth with a consciouauess ofjiav- ing adopted uo single measure of public policy, during my administration which 1 did uot be lieve to be demanded by the best interests of my country, nor ouc which doe* not, to night coramaud the approbation of my judgment aud my conscience. The conduct of those older and better sol dier* of whom I have spoken, and of tlie youn ger but nevertheless better soldier,[Judge Dim- las,] uowlstanding by the great venerated, aud good man, [General Co**,] who, for ho many years, ha* hud, not merely my confidence aud respect, but my nflection, will never cease to lie gratefully remembered by me. They were all iu the field, uot merely to encourage uiic di rect, hut actually to lead tlie column*. Their energies were not put forth because the standard was in my hands, but because it* bearer was, iu their estimation, for the time being the imper sonation (of those souud constitutional prill- ciple*]which they believed could uloue give sta bility and permanence to this glorious fabric our institutions. It is cheering to know that tlie action of the lato convention place* tlie statesmen uud patri ots, who are to lead u* now, upon u platform identical, iu scope and spirit, witli tliut which I accepted with full conviction of my judgment and with every *eutimcnt of my heart, uud that they are to occupy it with tlie standard lowered uover an inch, ho fur a* the strict construction of the constitution and the vindication of the constitutional right* of every portion of tlie Union are concerned. Much and justly as we admire tlie patriotism, attainment*, and private virtue* of our stand ard-bearers, there will be nothing like man-, worship in till* contest. Men become compnri- tively insignificant, except ns instrument* when great principle* and the vast interest* of n country liko our* ure involved. There will be ou your part, no appeal ttf unworthy passion* no inflammatory call* foru second revolution like those which are occasionally reported as coming from men who have received nothing at the hand* of their government hut protection and political blessings, no declaration of resist ance to tlie laws of the laud, no invocation to the sheddiug of blood by those wtio have uone to shed when our countrymen liuvo *tood face to face with foreign foe*. But tlie issue will sum mon you to a calm, earnest struggle for tlie constitution, and consequently, for tlie Uuiou. You will bear yourselfvc* like men.determined to cliug to that sacred instrument os the only security from general wreck, nml .the only re fuge from universal rain. Men who feel andjact with you will cling to it with patriotic wisdom and steady fortitude, and they will defend it, if ueed be, with heroic valor against all assaults from without or fVotn within. That asigual triumph awaits you iu such cause I entertain no doubt. If, ns I fully believe, our fathers were not only guided and sustained through the changing scenes and straggles of the revolution, but were inspired after its close to devise and adopt this constitution by Omnipotent Power, we may re pose upon a humblo but unwavering faith that that Power will not permit the madness of their children to destroy it. Accept, gentlemen, my best wishes for you collectively aud individually, aud my thanks for tills gratifying cull. “ A phrophet is not without honor save in big owu country and iu hi* own house.’’ Tlie Milledgvillc Recorder contains a psophe- tic letter from Cnyler W. Young. His former predictions were confined to the Liverpool Cot ton Market, ho appear* to have sought in this a higher sphere at his now residence, Spottsyl. vauia C. H., Virginia. I predict that after wo shall have 11 more Presidents, there shall boa change of Govern ment ; that iu 1883 will be a war or revolution, next in 1001, next 1010, next 1900. The ques tion is what ought to bo tlio policy in reference to this ftiture, not what ought to be tho policy in regard to a presidential election. As to the Presidency, Pierce will likely bo nominated at Cincinnati, or some ono standing on his plat form ; the fiualrcHult may bo the election of a Whig—will be. With ray best respects, 1 re main of yourself aud subscribers the obedient servant, Cuvi.EK W. Young. BOARD OF IIRALTII. Sav/xx/ii, Juno 11th, I860. The Board met—Present, I. Davenport Olmlrirmn pro. tein.; .1. D.Stobbiu*, T.4. No) lor, K. CL Wil son, J. (V. Wclmter, und H. A. T. Uwrauco. Itc/Kirt ufhdcmcnt* in /.aunt Gnu* Cemetery, for the uwk mutiny 10/6 June, lBfiti. ilnue 4—l.ney II. Ksrii, 7 inontlM, Kllmton ol the bruin, Savannah. June U—An unknown mail, found drowned In the Savanuub River. June 8—-Thomas W. Cooper, 40 year-*, Cwhsuuip- Boll. Kiqfiuud. COUIKKO. June 4—William, 4 mmitln, tecihliiK; Inliitit, l uioiiHis, toi-tbiiig. JuuoA—Jhi.cm*. It) years, Drop*)*. “ 7—lloury, •'» iiuutUis GwnsinnpUoU ol tin Bowel*. June 10—Ejikralm, H3 years, old use; Koslua,4 moulbs, F.lfoi'H of it Full. A. F. T«»RLAV, Keeper of I.. G.Cemetery. Hejwt of hdeemenh in Cathedral Cemetery, for the werkendiny\0th .tune, i860. June 0—Sarah C. Uluckmuu,7 month*, Dtarrhu-a, Savannah. Jnno7--Ami Maria Keller, 1 year aud 8 months, ■(•tiling, Suvuuuuh. Junes—Catherinetl. Dwyer, 9 month*,Teething, Savannah; Maria Itoiirk.u months, 31cn«le*; Savan nah. THOMAS HORAN, Kee| er nf the Cathedral Cemetery. Interment* in Old //threw Cemetery for the Weekend- iny 111/h June, I860. Juno 8—Mordecai Shellall, Seur , 72 years ami 0 month*, Dropsy ol HioChe*t, Suvuuuuh. |i. FERGUSON. Undertaker* Whit J/--S. - -Colored 8—'total 10. I. DAVENPORT, Cl tail man pro. tern. It. 11. S. A.T. Lawukxi k, M. Ik. .-eo'r.v B. II. Commertial ghteUigente. BavMinah Market, June a/TTON—Tlie ilemuil yesterday wan morn u- live than for tho two preceding days, to, Jr' reached 46, baloa, en follow.:—91 alSc. »atm^ ■a at«, at ot ox, ins Ot lo, and as at lo,', " Import*. BARBAflOES-Schr Kufj Holen-M hoj, 240 1‘oochtolM, 2 hlidti nod Cti Obi* moliwses hUKar ' AUUIMfA, JUNK 10.^Lni«-Thetrade post few iloya Ims exhibited on Inipreveinmii? price, from ii In >/.<■■. Tho enquiry 222 S WO have heard ol nax-s at au udvauce on U e itc ',, rout a week ugu, lolly as much a* w« renreo’n. We cou.-lder it ouueeussury to give uui*j.iir...w T the present condition of tlio market ' Uo1 ”’ iu Fort of Navaiumli,. •-II..NK 1-2 Arrived. S in- Kutu Helen, Kill*, Ikirbaduex, to t'|.vt Ciiuulnuliaui. C»IINlgll«-«-N. Per steamer Si Johus, trout I'Hiaikn. S i cotton, 81 hides, 4 hale* deer skin*. 11 ,| 0 „ ‘ llrVIUUSOMS V. t) 1a V M MIAN SIZE NLARGKD, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble the quantity aud iti'engtli of aiiy other. , . It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every ahade from light brown to jet black. It is perfectly harmless to tho skin. Its effect is instantaneous and permanent, U I* the best, quickest, cheapest and safest ova over made. tar Directions for use accompany each l>ox.~&3 Price—1 oz. $1—2 oz*. $1.50—4 ozs. $3—Sozs. $6. [Eutorod according to un Act (d' t'ougress, iu Hie your 1865, by A. W. Harrison in tho Clerk’s oillce ol the District Court of tho United Shite* for the Eastern District of Peunsylvuuia.] For salo by tho manutUcturer, Ai’Ol.l/IS W. HARRISON, dec!8—ly 10 8outli 7th st.. Philadelphia. Apteral iloticcs. mCANTON COPPER MINK. Pursuant to tiie By-laws, tlu-Second Semi animal meeting ol the Canton Mining Com pany uf Georgia, for tlio year I860, will be hold at Oauton, ou the Second Wednesday, the 0th day ot July, the regular day for meeting. By order of Hie Board of Directors, Jo 12 fitoinl J. L. KEITH, Secretary. NO i'iCMT - ALL Exonitlons for City Taxes luiwt he paid hefore the l&ili lust. If uot paid inter est will be charged from date of Execution, uud levy made in conformity to ordinance. DAN’L H. STEWART, C. M. Savannah, .Time 3, I860. DIVIDBND NO. CENTRAL R.R. BANKING CO. OF GKO., > Savannah, June 3, I860, j The Board of Directors ha* THIS DAY tie- SWF dared a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS pet- share on the general stock or tho Company for the lust six mouths (being ut the rate of ten percent, per annum), payable on and after the 16th hot. Holders of Guaranteed Stock will ho paid their dividend ou the same day. , GEO. A. CUYLER. Je3 lin _ ('adder. NOTUJE. All election will lie heldnt the Merchants’ firsE' aud Planters’ Bank, Monday, June 9th, for a Teller und Porter. Good and Hullicient bonds will he required. Condition, tho faithful iiertormnucc of duty. Appticuut* will ptuuso name their securi ties, and lmml iu Hieir application* hefore twelve o’clock Hie ilny of electiou. For furlher purlieulars apply al the Bank, iiorlh sJiJo .Monumeul square. Jen HIRAM ROBERTS, President. NOTICK O. U. H. THE freight on corn from Atlanta to Sa- vam.a'h will he reduced to Jfl c. per httshol on uud after he 1st day of April next. WM. M. WAIM.KY, General Superili't. Transportation oillce, | iimr**8 Central Rail Road. We wore informed yesterday that tlio .recip ients of tho Norfolk Medals, were us below : Dr. J. B. Read, Dr. Godfrey, Dr. Charlton, Dr. Skinner, Dr. Mocfarland, Dr. Nuun. Georgia Delegation at Clndiiitall. The following W a list of the Georgia Delegate* lu uttumluncc at Cincinnati, a* wo find tlielr names re ported iu Hie Enquirer, of Hint city : (IKOKOU—TKN VOTK1, J W 11 Underwood, M J Wolborn, Jamos Gardnor, I, Stephens, A 11 OolquUt, Hugh Buclmuaii, J W I/Jwls, IV H Hull A K Ooidirune, .IT Irvin, R .1 Cowart, J [.Rowlend. Johu K Ward, R F Lyon W K DcGruflbnrcId, Charles Murphy, Aug R Wright, H Strickland, A 8 Atkiiiaou, John J Chmy, Thoso dologulos gavo Georgia’s ten votes for Hen. Pierce an each of the first six ballots. On the sev enth ballot tlioy loll Plorco und divided between Douglas and Buchanan, giving seven votes to the former uml throe to the luttur. This seems to have Imuii the position hold by Hie delegate* up to tho seventeenth ballot, when a unanimous vole wn* given for Huclmimu. Tho vote by Nlutes stood as follow* ou the 16th ballot: Maine : Buclmuuu 7; Pierce, 1. New Hampshire; Douglas, 6. Vermont: Douglas, 6. Massachusetts : Burimnnn, 10; Douglas. 3, Rhode luluud ; Bucliau- mii, 4. Counecllnut; Buchaimu, 0, New York : Uucheuaii, 17; Douglas, 18. Now Jersey ; Buclmu uu, 7. Pee luy I vau la: Buchauau, 27. Delaware; TO NK11V018 SHFFEUKR8. A roBrod Ck-rgyiimii, rosforod lo health in a few day*, after many year.? of groat nervous snfiering, is anxious to malic known tho moan* of mire. Will send (free) tho prescription usod. Direct to the ltcv. JOHN M. DAGNAI.I., No fill Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Im d&w limy 14 cIIauleav a mifitAiir. ROAD COMPANY. Ciwmi.k*to.v, Juno 7 18MI. WBr The Filth (fdh) Instalment of FIVE POL LARS |H>r share oil the Hock subscribed lo tho Charleston uud Savannah Railroad, will become due THURSDAY, the loth of July next. Payment lo he made to the Treasurer ut the oillce of the Compuuv, The Savaiiuali subscriber* to Hu- t'lmi lo/toii uud .Savannah Railroad are requested to make payment of the instalments called for, to A. Porter, Esquire, President of the Rani; of the State of Georgia. By order uf Hie Pre-ident, , ,, C. F. HANCKKL, joll 2awtd Secretary aud Treii*urer. To tlie Patrons of tlie Sav’hi ticorgliTn All debt* due to the Georgian previous to the tith instant, are payable only lo the tin- derslgued. Notes and account* due iu the city will ho presented immediately, mid ull debt* duo in the country will bo forwarded by au early mail. Tills being the first timo that thu undersigned luw publicly appealed to his luteputrous, lie fuels tlmt they will not consider him unreasonable iu urging upon them the necessity for immediate payment. Remittances may he luudo directly to the under- signed, or toR. B. Hilton & Co., whose receipt will ho valid. PHILIP J. PUNCH. Navauuali, May 28. I860. my28 law d&w tf »»♦ Republican aud 31ornlng News please copy. rpHE ATTENTION of strangers vlsitiug the X. city und the public generally, is Invited to mi examination or our atirck of Spring uml Summer Goods, which for variety ami style is not to ho ox- celled ill tld* city. »l>r28 AIKIX k BURNS. iviido / IHAMFAGNE—12 baskets genuine Ilciiisick Champagne iu store uud for sale by maylo __ UCTAVUS COHEN. ” SUNDlUkS. 160 bag*good toprhnn Rio Coffee; 76 bug* old Government Java do; 130 hags old browu Java do; ( no barrels Stuart’* A, B uud C Clarified Hogar*: 50 “ *• Crushed and Pulverized do; 40 lihtls Porto RU-o, Now Urleuus, and 31 user Sugar*; 60 boxes Siuurt's Loal'Sugar; 60 hhds Sides mid Shoulder-: 25 casks Trowbridge aud Beaty** Hams; 160 hhls Deuinuad mid Oakley Flour; 75 hhls uud half hhls Cuual Four; 160 hhls Butter, Sugar and Pilot Crackers; 60 boxes Soda Crackers; 200 boxes various brands mid quulilies Tnhueeo; 26 cases 3Iyer’s Aromatic do; 160 hhls Cuba aud New Orleans Molassos; 60 hhds Culm dn; 60 bid* No. 1 Leufl/ml; 200 kegs uml cans l/tnl; 5 31 |b Bur 1/md; 600 bags Drop aud Buck glint; 600 kegs, hail* uud quarters, Duimnt’s Powder; 76 Uhls 3lossund Prime Perk; 60 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quart* Scheidum Schnapps; 100 casks pint* Ale mut Porter; 300 hhls recllllod Whisky; 100 hhls New Kngluud Rum; 160 bhl* Phelps uud E Phelps' Glti; 50 cask* common und pure 31alaga Wine; 60 hhls Wlillo Wine mid Cider Vinegar: 20 crates empty Wine Bottles; 600 boxes, Houo, Starch, ami Caudles; lu store and lor sale on uccommmlatiug terms, by rnaylft llOlAUMBE. JOHNSON k CO. /^IIIAMFAIUN UiDEH.tYc. -ilo iNixtmt.’liuin- \J paigii Cider, choice arllcle, 20 hhls choice old (touch Uiniiy, 0 do do Apple Uiuildy, 10 do do Clierry Brandy, Also—Ginger uud Blackberry, boxes, lu sforo uml for sate by fehl WEBSTER k PAIAlK-g L U. till I In'S—Just received and for sale by • J. W. THRKUCELD, _ umyl3 (Amgresa mid Whitaker streets. k)/\ HHLS of Mercer uml early June Potatoo* J4\J rocelevod iier steamer Augusta, aud lor sale by muyio J. D. JCNHI' llarmleu* Express, Jane Cupei-s, Scranton |„| 1|1 '7’ X Co, Order. ’ ’ ' !l lti-celpts per t ent ml llnU» <m< |, June 11—021 hale* c otton, 004 sacks nun mij.. Hour, 41 bales domestics uu-l imlze tuParlcinh 1 Parsons, W Water*,.I Lmv, Willium* ,v Jtutcliii,. u fripp, EHeight, McMalum k Imyfo, N B.\; || Wo..‘ Coo|n*r « Gillol tinl, Kino, Davis A l.o » ltri. i. ’, Kelly .f Co, Crane. Well* k Co. Yonge 4 FiitSl' l.ynu /k Snider, Tison k Mucka.v, Hardee k c., \\ ii Kthurldge, W II P well, Freemank 1 loiuler-cu in Carter, Parsons k Co, Franklin k Brunt,©v. r.iKuhIi »v Wlmela*ail,G U Cuininilig. J W Latlircp. NEW ADVERT IS KM m MOURNING GOODS, B LACK French Bombazine, Black Aii.i,»< Black Uiiut Cloth, Black Mohair. Blank th, Black French lawn, Black mid WhiteFrcmi, jj u fin. and a tine assortment of r'triped and i |.„ i m und While Ginghams aud Culieoes, Plain u„.; ! Black Sewing Silks, un-l Grcnudiues, Ba ri ^j j Tissues, Plain uml Kiguied Blin k .-ilk?, for .-umin. , collar- uud sleeves, of the latest |ab-ius. I ».r : %i,. by -Jjym AIKIX k iiiKS,-'. • 4" Piiviiiou rare*, superior qualm; Zephyr WhaleboneSkirt<; French IJneii Drilling?; York Mills uud Water twist Bleached Hl.irt lugs. Black Moire Antique Tiimining?: Black El’wtio Belu-: English Thread Edging?; Hosiery, Ribbon?, Ac. Just received per filearner Augusta. Jol2 DlWI'IT k MOlUiAN. COHN ON cONSIONJIKst. I ff 11 i \ Suck? Ju*t receive 1 and for -ale. lOuU Yonge k fhiersox. Je 12 04 Bay street. A. THOMAS & CO., A uctiuu uud Commlsalou Merchant i, 172 liny Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A, Thom as. [Jol2] S. 8. Runs*. RELIGIOUS IVOllKs; A Geiicrul View of the Contents ui the Old aua Now Testaments, with directions how to rt-ci luu-t profitably the Holy Scriptures. By A<iau Clarko, I..I..D. Suldiuths wiili my Class; with un Introducliou ou Bible Class Touching. By Thomas U. Sumr.er-. Family Government: atreati-e ou Conjugal, Pa rental. Filial und other duties. Be James At- drew, D.D. Ymitlii'ui Christianity. By Tlmnm* 0. Huuuueis. Gathered Flowers; or tho Early Dead. byTl. -v G Summers, D.D. Bereaved Pm cut* Consoled. By the Rev. JuLu Thornton. Reason* for beeoiulug u McHio.ll.-1. By the Rev. J. Smith. Tim Ancient British Church. Befog uu iuquiryiu lotliehi.-torv ofChiisliunity iu Britain, previous in the o-tabll-hmeut of thu Heptarchy. By Wllllaiu Lindsday Alexander, D.D. Bible Gleanings. 3tr*. Jane T. II. Cro^s. The Trial of the Wituesso* of the Resurrection ol Christ; iu unswer to the objections of Mr. WoobtoQ. uud others. By Bishop Hherloek. I ectnres to Children. By Thos. 0. Summers. Heart Blossom* for m.v Little Daughter?. By Hr*. Jane T. H. Cross. For sale by WARNCCK k DAVIS, j»*!2 160 Congre-s street. Ac P OUK- 50 burrels 3le?s Pork, 25 do Prime do l/iudiiifi aud for sulo by my 14 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k C->. WATCHES—WATCHES-WATCI1EK feu We are receiving the London I-evti 5*7). Watches, of the most celebrated makers, u Jr* J|Gold ami Silver euses. R. F. Cooper’? R- VUMBplox Watches, Watches for Timing Hor?6 Uno Swiss Chronometers, which we offer at reafott bio prices, at our new store in Gibbous’ Range. Sepl28 D. B. NICHOLS k CO, AVANA S EG A R8—30,000 choice Uawu Segurs—■Concha*, Izi Esmeralda, El Cry.-:. 1 Excelsors, Rio Houdo, Caidaiu Alclioril, la Le.. f Jouu Smith, and vurlous oilier brands, im per led <1 reel hv me, uud for sale nt the lowest cash price-. may 19 J. A. BROWN. I NEW TIN STORK AND SlIEET-lllOV MANUFACTORY. 141 SOt'TII OK MAHKKT Sqt'AUE, MKYA.N SIKH!. I would inform my old friend? uml pati.-^ 1 have npeued the above store to conduct Ur Stove, Tin and Sheet-Iron Business in ail . J various forms, uud where will be founa a (< ■ era!assortment of Stove*, Tiu aud Sheet lien which I will he pleased to show, uud at micIm’" 1 * as will satisfy any one wishing to purchase. Allkiuds of Roofing, Gutter? of Iz-ad.iiahauijr! Irou Work of every description, Job Work aud Hr-- pull ing executed with dispatch, old Stove? put it and Pipes furnished ut short notice. Tin Ware at wholesale uud retail. Call downct Kryuu street, it will pay you for your walk. Oct 2 JOHN J. 31AURHE. Agent PHOTOGRAPHS. liirge sized Plmtegraplc'-’J ; ikou by MILLEH, AT TWRI.VK IKU.UKS I'VK W/J' K Also, Atuhrotype? and gtierreotype?, in his mua 1 - * perior <1 vie. A call 1? solicited. * J. W. MILLER, r mur27 cr. St. Jnllau-st. aud Market sqtwr* J CAHY'S bA(iVEREOTYi>G8. AMUHH- type? and Photogrnpliy. P. M. CARY , - W OULD respectfully give notice Unit In* I rooms ure uow open for the season, aud n* P uy tor the receptiou of visitors. I By the Amiikotyi'K process persons may now Law f their children's pictures taken, in almost any p lion thoy inuyclioosu, iu from 1 to 3 eeeodil* ?>J»t l Uy tlio pHOTociKAHUO process old Dnguerrcdijr 7 can bo transferred to paper, beautifully colored»- !- enlarged to life. ^ | BROUGHTON STREET HAC-K . IJVERY 8TABI.K. Tho uudorslgnod having pot td i above Stable* lu good coudiW** I are prepared to accommodate d f -' 1 customer* with Carriages, lla>*-; r Buggies, Sulkies, Ac., with sound, gentle, mid **• I broke burses, and curefol drivers. Horses heart.* | ou ttcconimoiiuting terms, und well cured for. T** pairs of Hue Curriugo Horse* for sale. Inquire of' ner of Barnard uud Uroughlou streets. upl14—ly STEVENS k KI.I.foTuN ^-gliORT, MASTER B U l L D E R. . Will take contract* for Bulldiug uud Working >'• I sonry of every description. Roeideucc, Ke-3*j r *| Jewett’s Range, South side Jones st. oct!» B AUUN SIDES k SHOULDERS— 26 hhds Prime Bacon Sides, 10 44 44 44 Shoulders. Landing und for salo by Miy23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON h C<»- C IORN—1000 biwhel* prime Corain store J fur sale by foe 29 C A GRK.lMj IM.MrTurns EmlmiiamiBi, 8 Mill*. Ac., just being opened aud for ?aleM j. w.THREimn. Cor. Cougres*and Whitaker «l. E NHIJSU ItlTATOW*—30 liumpors choice Potatoes, iu small (rnckage. For family ' For salo by [umy27]_ J. A. illAMPAGNB—12 basket* genuine Heid^ Ochanqmguo in storo and lor sale by may 10 ifsCOHD*. 4 .pc* “Mcder lb*'* 5 _ Holland Gin. lAUdTug and for sale by . rnaylft SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CR H olland gin.—& bait- pin Hollaud Gin. I/uuliug ami CAMILLE; A Play In Five A cl* rpRASSLATKD IVoiu tho French, of Alexun-Kr X ma*, Jr., by Matlldo Heron. Received V** sale by WARNOCK A UA^- iua>'2A 169 Congrcga sirgjr A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR D 01 S KEEPERS, ... “"“KENNEDY & BEACH’S’', Hotlirsoit'e New Block, Corner of Brow ton and Hall Street*, und you will fiud everything pertaining W Keeping a* well a* Refrigerator*, Meat «c Ware, and Tin Ware, Willow Ware, Water Ooolera, Patent Ice ntcher*, Brushw) 0 apr 16