Newspaper Page Text
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fiBORfilUl & JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNR I3, ‘
ST T
Civil WMF In Knllana.
Sr. Louis, June 11.—Reports from Kansaa
state that Governor Shannon has Issued his pro-
cUmatton but that it has had uo influence on
cither side. Twenty Carolinians, Alnlmmluun,
and Missourians ate reported to iiavc been kill
ed in a recent engagement. The U. S. troops
generally dlaperse the Iwlllgerents ere tlie imt-
ties are finished.
The Antl-Ftiliuorv Know Nothing Con
vention.
New Yohk, June 12.—The Convention Ims
been called to order by Governor Colby, of New
Hampshire, on whose motion Governor John-
•on, of Pennsylvania, was eltosen temporary
President.
Mr* Fillmore Acer|tl«<
New Yoke, June 12.—Mr. Fillmore lias
writteu a letter several columns long accepting
the nomination for the Presidency. He con-
•iden that the American party has claims upon
ever earnest friend of the Union.
Nc%v York Market*'
New York, Junk 12.—Our Cottou market
has been firm today, with only a moderate busi
ness doing—parties waiting the arrival of tho
foreign steamer now due.
«ioh Printing Promptly, Neatly mu!
Cheaply Done.
The public ingeueral, aud our Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that there
is connected with the Georgian 3* Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices in this section of the Uuion. If
we are correctly advised, some of the most
beautiful speclmeus of Job work ever done in
Savannah have lately passed from under our
presses. Give us a trial.
Our facilities enable us to execute every •de
scription of letter press work from a mammoth
potter to the smallest card, and from a book to
a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon
the most satis(hetory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will re
ceive prompt attention'
Meeting of Council.—Council met last
night, and were in session uutU nearly eleven
o’clock. The proceedings being or no very
speciel interest, we will not anticipate the pub*
licaton of the regular official report by giving
the details this morning.
Northern Political Conventions.
Dispatches from New York speak of the
anti-Fillmore Know Nothing Presidential Con
vention, which, according to appoiutment, ns
sembled in New York City yesterday. The
Convention of the Black Republicans is to l>e
held in Philadelphia next Tuesday. There is
very little doubt that both these parties will
agree upon the same ticket. The New York
Mirror, a Fillmore paper, said last Wednesday
—and a telegraphic dispatch seems to show
that it was not far wrong—" it Is whispered
that the Free Soil Know Nothings intend to
forestall the action of the Republicans by select
ing Banks or Fremont as their cundidate, know
ing them to be the leading favorites of the He-
publicans. If no, the latter will only meet and
ratify the doings of the former."
The Mirror goes on to remark, that should
this fusion occur, Mr. Fillmore will proltukly on
his return decline to enter the canvass or to
allow hia name to bo used in connection with
the Presidency. “In that event,” says the Mir
ror, 44 we should not be surprised to see the con
servative Whigs, now in favor of Fillmore, go-
l ng over in a body to the Democratic candi
dates, and making a common fight against the
Free Soil, or Republican party. As things now
look, the probabilities ore that there will.be hut
two candidates in the field; and the grand con
test in November will be reduced to a slugle
issue—and that issue will simply divide the
Union into two classes—the tolcmtors ami in-
tolerators of slavery. The former embraces the
entire South, and includes the conservative,
peace-seeking,union-loving portion of the North,
It requires no prophet to foresee that the tran
quility, if not the perpetuity of tho American
Republic, depends upon the triumph of the con
servative party In the coming contest."
We confess that we shall ho gratified should
Mr. Fillmore decline tho canvuss. Not that we
suppose his withdrawal will improve Mr. Bn
chanan’s chances for success. Uuless we utter
ly mistake the South, every Southern State will
cast her vote for the distinguished Pennsylva
nian. For however well Mr. Fillmore might
run under other circumstances, nothing short
of madness will induce a majority of any slave
holding State to support him, at the risk of car
rying the coutest into the House of Iteprcseuta
tires, there to encounter the hazard of u Black
Republican triumph. Yet, though Ids candi
dacy can take uo Southern State from Mr. Bu
chanan, it may, and will, create dissension uud
divisions at the South in a time when we should
be harmonious and united.
And moreover, in this great pending battle
we most earnestly desire to see not a mere ma
jority, but the whole body of tho Southern peo
ple going up in u compact phalanx to the help
of the friends of the Constitution in tho North*
against their enemies and ours. What a spec
taclewould that be! Cass, Douglas, Bright,
Toucey, (with Fillmore,Choate, Everett, if they
will,) leading the conservative hosts of the
North, backed and sustained hy fifteen Southern
States, marching iu solid column to their sup
port ! What an influence it would work beyond
Mason and Dixon’s line! How it would cheer
the brave! How it would embolden the tiinld
How it would confirm the wavering! Above
all, what terror and amazement would it strike
into the hearts of the traitors and fanatics who
are now plotting the ruin of the confederacy!
jJjbL
W !
1 — *—■—<y -f »—
An IM.h Prou.t agaln.t Mr. Herbert.
Ur. Tboraa. D’Aroy McGee, the editor of the
Irl.1i Celt,” published nt New York, forward
cd the following protent to tho President of the
Ucmocretlo National Convention against the
S ice there an a delegate of Mr. Heriiert, of
rain
7lif/ic Member* 0j‘ Ike
Ittmormlir Xulhmut Cmvrnhwi:
lul Nassau Street, New Yoke.i
May :10th, 1850. ,
mken in time is said to
Jrjjr
tm
Gentlemen—A word si
Ite worth more than gold, and I tog to oflbr yon
such a word, by lavor of the Cincinnati press.
Yon wjll have at your door, I still hope not on
; rour benches, a delegate from California. (Mr.
Herbert,) on whose hands yet smokes the blood
or a pour couutrymuu or mine by birth, lately
murdered iu a public hotel at Washington. I
address you a simple straight forward questiou-
do you moan to admit this man to n seat in
your Convention ? 1 hope, l sincerely hope, yon
do not. He is now under heavy bonds to stand
his trial for tho murder of Thomas Keating,
and if he has not decency enough to stay away,
you knowing all the insulting and unjustitlnlde
circumstances of tho case, ought to have feeling
enough to keep him out.
1 ntn known to several of your number, aud
though never personally engaged in any Presi
dential canvass, of tho three I have witnessed
in tho United States, there are tlioso with you
who can certify that all my preferences have
hitherto toeu democratic, and iny action accor
dingly. In 1852,1 was among the first, the most
earnest* and I believe not the least efficient iu
resisting the art fill attempt to make Mr. Pierce
answerable for the Catholic test in the New
Hampshire Constitution. The “campaign” pub
lications of that dny issued from the offices of
tho Boston Post, Albany Argus, and Washing
ton Union, have recorded, now ready lor the
maintenance of a great principle in common
with the class of citizons to which 1 belong, I
was then found to obliterate the memory of In
dividual wrougs.
Precisely iu tho same spirit, / now |u«fc fur
Mr. Herbert's exclusion. Since 1852 a fierce
social war has tocu made on the adopted citi
zens. So long as it was confined to sectarian
presses and midnight mobs, wo endeavored to
resist it with a firm forbearance. But when a
Democratic member of Congress and Delegate
to your Convention, shoots, before breakfast, a
workingman, because he resisted being called a
“damned Irish son of a b—h,” it is full time
for us to ask you, do you mean to separate that
man from your ranks, or to overlook notorious
facts, or to vindicate the equality of all classes
of citizens, high and low, native and lbreign-
born, In practice os iu theory. Looking anxious
ly for your decisloii to your proceedings
I remain, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Tuos. D’Aroy McGee.
We publish above a letter sent by Mr. Thom
as D’Arcy McGee, the editor of the “ Irish
Celt,'' to the Cincinnati Convention. It is im
possible to say what portion of the foreign
population this gentleman represents ; hut, we
are confident of the truth of our declaration,
when we say that a more gratitutons piece of
impudence, wo lmve never read iu our lives.
It is to just such men, and such productions as
these that the foreigners are indebted for all
the violence which has been lately exhibited
agalut them in ibis country. Every good citi
zen who has adopted America ns Ids home,
should unite in putting dowu this editor of the
u Irish" Celt, for which we will give good and
sufficient reasons.
If au Irishmau should by some mischance
happen to kill a native bom citizen, upon the
same rule of reasoulug us Mr. McGee advances,
the whole Democratic party would to justified
in immediately becoming Know Nothings, and
iu waging a merciless warfare upon the foreign
ers. This has been one of the first prejudices
of the human miud which the party of intoler
ance lias sought to make use of. We refer, in
evidence of this, to the attempt, iu all the riot
and bloodshed which has occurred at Louisville
and other places, on the part of the “Ameri
cans,” to fasten upon the poor foreigner the
ouus of tho first violence, and In this way to
raise the strife of races.
Our adopted citizens may rest assured that
one communication like this must eventuate iu
more harm to them than all the secret lodges In
Christendom.
Mr. McGee has been guilty of the boldness
ujtonhis own authority, to prescribe to a Con
vention composed of the talent and respecta
bility of the whole country, wliut their action
should be iu the case of Mr. Herbert. He has
presumed to dictate to a body of six hundred
gentlemen from all parts of the Union. But he
bus gone further and intimated that If the
Democrats of Cincinnati did not do his bidding,
ho would make them feel tho weight of his in
fluence. In other words, that the Irish would se
cede to the other party.
Who compose the other party ? Those men
whose h inds have been turned ugaiust the
throats of the foreigner, who have lit the llumcs
that burned to ashes the sacred edifices of their
religious worship, and who would make use of
them to such a time us they could do without
their aid, and when they should feel the inter
ference of foreign with native labor, and then
they would cast them away with all the hatred
that had but laid dormant for tho time. The
scenes of Brooklyn, Iamisville and Philadelphia
would be rei>eatcd, und Mr. D’Arcy McGee
would have to turn nt last for countenance to
the tried supporters of the Constitution.
Courts of justice have been provided ill our
country for the trial of Mr. Herbert, or Mr.
anybody else. To them is to bo loft the consid
eration of such matters, und they must lie de
termined there. The Democratic party have
always made it their boast to advocate the
equality of citizenship between tho natlvo and
the foreign torn. To tlfis policy the Constitu
tion has shown them the way, und while it is
party a steadfast adherence to these time-lion
ored principles will ever be found to character
ise it.
P«iiii«ylVRHlaniicl llie Him lit.
The Cincinnati correspondent of the New
York Evening Post, a Free Suiter wilting for
free soil paper, in'lglving tho concluding sceeus
of the contest for the nomination of President,
reports os follows:
No little sensation was produced in the Con
vention by Black, of Pennsylvania, who closed
A speech of thanks to the Convention with n
a uotatlon from the Bible, wliicb, in its appUca-
on, Imported that, iu case of a dissolution of
the Union, Mr. Buchanau and Pennsylvania
would go with the South; of course taking with
them the army and navy and public treasure of
the country. This is the most litoral bid the
Month has ever yet received from any northern
statesman; it completely takes down Douglas
and his Central American slave empire; it in
precisely what the imlliflcrs have for years toen
trying to get What part, if any, this pledge
from Air. Black played in procuring the strange
and hidden transition to Buchanau’s ranks in
the Convention this morning, yet remains to Is;
disclosed. You may to assured that* o further
a ttention will to made nt the South atout
uchanan’s soundness on the Kansas issue’
Tho nullifiers are now ready fur munition, as
they were for the admission of Texas, ut“ the
earliest practicable period.” The verses which
embody the new declaration of foully to the
Sooth, and which were quoted by Mr. Black,
are the 10th and 17th of the Istcliapterof Ruth,
reading an follows;
41 And Rnth said, Entreat me nut to leave thee
or to return from following utter time: for
whither thou goest, I will go; und where thou
iodgest, I will lodge : thy people Mull he my
people, and thy Goa ray Clod. .
44 where thou diest, will I die.aiTd there will
1 be buried: the tord do so to inn, and more
also, if might but death part thee und me.”
lirarnUTK Pit won mis—A Mr l/nran. or Hampshire
county, Virginia, recently Huapocted throo or Ills
negro men intending to escape, and bud them put
iu Jail. After I toy were imprisoned, euchofthem
cut off ovtry finger on Ins left bund ’ A rutlier novel
and cruol occurrence.
It will to understood that what we say has iu
view Mr. McGee nud those ho may inliueuce.
Tiie foreigners iu our own community take no
manner of iutercst in the matter, Except to
condemn it; yet. wc couceive that every for
eigner in the country should tuku the initiative
iu silenciug’oiie who appears bent on striking
at their dearest righto
llccciit Amcrlcitii Patent*.
We take from the Scicntic American of Juno
7th, uii account of some of the recent American
Patents, which may interest our community.
“Machiun for cutting Barrel Heads. By N.
“W. Robinson, Kccsoville N. Y. In relation to
“this invention, says the Scientic American
“noticed in No.30, the inventor desires us to
“say, that the heads are cut aud finished without
“turning or touching the stuff after it has once
“been placed in the machine. An engraving
44 will appear Iu our columns iu u few weeks.”
We see no reason why this invention might
not be exceedingly useful for our Rice bar
rels, of which so many are required to cany off
the Rice crop. The subjoined will to useful to
saw mill owners:
Self-Acting Hkaii Block fob Saw Mills.
—By Lucius B. Adams, of SraJthficld, Ulster P.
0., Pa.- Consists in operating the sliding head
to which tho dogs are attached, by means of a
lover passing over inclined planes attached to
the flooring. .Said lever is connected to anoth
er lever having a pawl secured to it, which
iiuwl acts upon a ratchet, and turns n pinion.
The latter gears into u rack, and moves the
sliding head to which (he log is secured at the
proper moment.
For Sea Island planters we give the follow
ing :
himujVKU Cotton (Jin.—By W. B. Lindsay,
of New Orlcaiis, I*u.—Consists in the employ-
incut or a reciprocating curd, and two vumt-
ting.£nlripj>ing cards, hi combination with
breasts. The invention 1ms toon practically
tested and operates well, tong as well as short
staple cotton may bo perfectly ginned by it. It
operates rapidly, and is peculiarly adapted for
glutting Sea Island cotton.
The Sen Island cottou Gin bos not toen brought
to the perfection, us worked by cither steam
or horse power, that could have been expected.
Tho foot Gin still holds its superiority for fino
Cottons, and we hail uny new improvements
which arise.
Key West Correspondence.
fei t '•
Knv Wrht, June 10, ltM,,
Naval Intelligence.
The U. 8. steam-frigate Susquehanna, Com
mander Bands, sailed from thla city the 29th
iusb, for Man Juan and Aapluwall. Commodore
Paulding transferred his flag from tlm Potomac
the same day, and left in ito steamer. The 8.
expected to return on the 16tb, when she wli*
take in a Aril supply of coals, and in all proba
bility leave direct for the Mediterranean.
The frigate Potomac, Commander Powell, on
her arrival, was anchored in the chanuel some
distuuco from the town, but uu the 2ri she
dropped dowu to the usual anchorage, finding
28 feet of water, and more tho entire distance.
She draws but 22 feet. The tor so called at
tho mouth of the hurbor is over lour miles in
width, aud has uti average depth of fit) fret at
low water; with the exception of a few coral
heads, there are uo obstructions to the entrance
of u line of buttle ship. These heads should bo
buoyed to make the harbor safe, when the
heaviest ships coaid tout up to the anchorage
without a pilot.
Tho sloop of war Cytuie, Commander Uobb,
gut under weigh the morning of the 1st, and
Railed for the west coast of Cuba, to ascertain
the latitude and lougitudu or a dangerous shoal,
SAid to exist oiV that lstaud, iu the direct track
of vessels doubling Cape Antonio. TheCyune
U ulso ordered to touch at Aspinwail aud San
Juan. She will return to Key West early in
July.
The U. 8. steamer Dispatch, Lt. Gossan, ar
rived the 4th iust., from Pensacola. She touch
cd for mils, procuring which, she sailed tho
morning of the Uth, for New York. Tills ves
sel was uearly 7 days steaming from Pensacola
to Key West, a distance of 450 miles; at the
same rate of speed, she may to expected to ar’
rive at New York on or about the 25tli of this
month. The Dispatch is drawing fourteen feet
of water, aud found to to of little service to the
Pensacola station for this reason. She could not
go up to the towu, aud there were hut few ports
In the Gulf that she could enter. So she is con’
derailed and scut home. She cost tho U. 8. $54,
000. The sick and disabled of the fleet were plac
ed on board the Dispatch. They were few iu
number, und afflicted with diseases,tho effect of
Imprudence.
The U. S. Sloop of War, Saratoga, Comman
der Tilton, arrivod In this harbor at an early
hour on the morning of the 5th, 19 days from
SanJiiuu. Ha* had light, head and baffling
winds. She found ordera at this place to pro*
ceed as soon as possible to Pensacola, to
procure provisions for the Heet. She left ou
the morning of tho 7th.
The U. S. steamship, Fulton, LL Tilghmatt,
returned the 30th Inst., from Havana. She is
now engaged iu patohing up her boilers, that
leaked so bad while attempting to tow the
Cyane to sea, as to put out three of the fires.
She will he ordered North on the arrival of
Commodore Paulding.
Tho U. S. schr Florida, Lt. Watkins—engag
ed iu anchoring buoys along the coast re
turned to this place from Cape Florida on the
5th.
The U. 8. Revenue Cutter, Sea Drift, Lt
Randolph, arrived from a cruise to the wind
ward on the 5th.
The U. S. Coast Survey, sohrs Joseph, Henry,
and Agassiz, have toen dismasted and moored
in a safe harbor, for the reason the commanders
of both vessels have left with their parties for
Washington.
The U. S. schr Petrel and Franklin Pierce,
of the Coast Survey, sailed for New York on
the 7th.
Marine News.
The ship Antoinette, McCormick, passed
through the harbor uud out of the N. W. Pas
sage on the 29th. She was from Genoa, and
bound to New Orleans.
Schr. Muxon, Rogers, arrived the 1st, from
New York, viaCape Florida, with acagro of 10-
inch shells torthe Ordnance Department
Port Taylor.
Tho bark Virginia, Farlow, arrived from Gar
den Key tho 1st. She was chartered ut New
York to take the cargo of the condemned British
bark Mary to that city, for $2,000.
Bark Tropic Bird, Pflster, cleared the fi 1st for
Havana.
Brig favuuier, Williams, cleared the 1st for
Proecrtptlonof Protestant*.
Tho Louisville Courier, an old line Whig paper,
■ays
Kveontiy, In too biuhiuna rfouso «r lleprwunU*
Uvds, M ‘ * “ ~
a resolution wua Introduced by u KuoW.Notli-
lag, that the CbMpUtu t lion Id be 4 Catholic. 4 It was
tfitpltorled by a maturity or Hut Know Nolblug mem
bers, aud iwisud. Tims we tuns tho remarkable (kut
exhibited, that the Know Nothluga’of Louisiana are
proscribing Profo*tanw, wbllo iliulr brethren lu
other States nro proscribing only Catholics; But wo
will let the New OrleaiM Beo, a Know Nothing pa*
tor, toll Us own. story. 8peaking or tho action or
be liCgUlatpre, ou tho election or.Chaplain, lt*nyg;
Tho most singular procoadlng U (he proposition
and vote upou the ulcctlou of a Cbuplutu. The cus
tom heretufijM has bceu to have prayors nt the
opening of each day’s session, by w clergyman of
any of tho various religious deuomlnatloiH. Il ap
pears, however, thut ou tho UUtli lilt., a resolution,
was nffurod lu tho Hduho lor the election or u Chap
lain. Mr. Locoul (K. N.) offered au umeudineut
fur tho election ul it Catholic for thut office. This
wan udopt-Hl Ity u vole ul 22 to IU.
11 then uihts the following :
Thu lust aud pei ha|w mu*l curious exhibition of
Ikilitlcul eccentricity M the resolution of Mr, MoDoii-
uld. This gentleman U u Know Nothlug Itcpreseii-
tailvo of the I'artali ol' Clitihorue. lie presented a
|DM
HIZX NLAROKI
It hiu i»l* u£
eotiVHViXM
DYEL
HTTLl IUrHOVRD.
ititr .ud Mnnfth of
NEW
it Is tho tost, qi
ever made.
to th, ikin.
and permanent,
t aud safest orx
y each box.1
iilrectioui) tbr itfeo accompany
Hrlco—t os. $1—9 om. $1,60—4 oxs. $3—Sozs. 96.
[Entorod according to an Act or Congress, In tho
yoar 1866, by A. W. Harrison to tho Clerk’s Office of
the Dfslrict Court of tho United States for the Eastern
Dtsiriut of Heunsylvdnla.]
Fur sale by tho niiinumoturer.
APOLI/jR W. HARRISON,
dec 18—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia.
resolution, u few days ago, greatly lauding tlm son
Uineuts expressed by-President Pierce’s Mo;:jmko,
toue.hlug I he importance of preserving Inviolate Ihu
compromise* or the Constitution, und the right* or
Uie South, um secured by (tint instrument. Mr. Me
Donald was disposed to lie excessively tnaguunl
tiions. lie disclaimed the slightest intention of tie
Hurling Uie American parly, but coucelvcd II right
and proper that honor should be awurded where
boner is due. Tho resolution was adopted vein con.
What au illustration iff Iho coiupletu confusion uud
disorganization or parties existing here as olse
where! Au “American” Representativeollbrlugu
•esoluilmi iu praise of tin- President of a party which
ta* ever been most unrelentingly opposed to Aineri-
can doetriucs, unit tho body lu which U was submit
led voting hullRcrimluutuly iu Tavor of Us adoption.
Tills cups tho climax ol legislative curiosities.
The Washington correspondent of the Journal of
'omnwrcc, says:
“That this (Buchanan) ticket will carry a very
large majority of the electoral votes no ouo doubts.
The Boutliorn hiatus uud Pennsylvania will give hlui
147, and U will want but two morotoinake u major
ity. It is more probuble lliat he will carry two-
thirds of the electoral voles than it will lull short of
a majority.”
From the Richmond* Dispatch.
A Rriiilnlicciicc,
Tito terrible outcry whioh Brig. Gnu. Webb-
boa raised ovor tho ubumlnable outrage of as-
wtuiting people with canes, brings to utind a
pleasing little incident in bisown nistory. We
refer totha memorable assault which Gen. Wat
son Webb Intended to make ou Gen. Duff
Greene, but didn’t. This very Watson Wobb,
Brigadier General of the N. Y. Militia, once!
went to the capital of the United States,
provided with a caue, for tho purpose of as
saulting Gen. Duff Greene, as he bad often as
saulted individuals in New York. He met
Greene coming down the steps of the capitol,
and—desisted from hia bloody purpose. What
was the reason ? Did bis heart suddenly relent
from its savage purpose when his innocent vic
tim upproached V Was it scruples of conscience
or scruples of powder that overcame his fierce
resolve? He himself gave the explanation, In
a letter from Washington, describing the aflkir,
in which bo declared that upon drawing near
to Gen. Greene, with the intentlou of inflicting
upon him corporeal chastisement with the cane
aforesaid, that person drew forth a horseman’s
f ristol, with a tnahogony stock and percussion
ock, aud presented the same at the said Webb,
who thereupon paused, and disgusted with
Greenes impolite and discourteous conduct,
came to the conclusion thut a beatiug bestowed
upon such a churl would be completely thrown
away. This is the same Brigadier who consid
ers the assanlt upon Sumner such an outrage,
when he would nave perpetrated a preeisch
similar offence if he had not been prevented by
a mahogony stock and percussion lock
Webb aavs that most of the visitors to Wash
ington are Southerners, which is a grand mis
take, as every one must see, when it is remem
bered that most of the business transactions of
the government are with Northern people, the
principal intercourse of tho South with the
Federal Government toiug iu the character of
tax-payers, the duties of which she can perform
at home. He also states that these visitors go
armed, which is a very great untruth, us every
Northern and Southern man in Washington
knows. We never heard of such a thing as a
Southern matt going armed to Washington,
unless it were for the purpose of a duol, nor
do we believe that Southern men in that
city ever carry arms unless upon spocial oc
casions, when “mahogany stocks and per
cussion locks” become absolutely indispensa
ble.
MUANTON COPPHR MINK.
Piinuiunt to tho By-law*, ttoSccotu! toail-
miiiiuuI meeling ol tho Uuiitou Mining Gun-
puny of (toorgia, for tho year 1866, will bo hold ut
Canton, on the Boonnil Wednesday, tlm (Mh day of
.Inly, Uio regular day for mooting.
Hy order of tho Board of UireetorH,
Jo12 at nod .1. L. KEITH, Rocretary.
“NiiTICK.
Al.l. Executions for City Tuxes luiut be
WCW paid before tlio 15th Inst. If uot paid inter
est will bo charged from date of Execution, aud levy
made in conformity to ordiuaure.
DAN’L H. STEWART, C. M.
Savannah, .luuoU, I860.
D1VIUBND NO. W.
CENTRAL R.K. k BANK I Nil CO. OK UKO., 1
Snvnuuub, Jouo.’l, I860. J
The Board of Directors Ini* THIS DAY do
_ dared a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per
.-bare on Hie genera) stock of Die Company for the
last six months (being at the rate or teu per cent.
|h'i annum), payable on and alter the 16th lust.
Ihddem of Duaruutcod Stock will bo |«id their
dividend on ilierume day.
UKO. A. UUYLKR,
Jell lm Cashier.
NOTICE.
An election will bo heldut tlio Merchants*
and Planters’ Rank, Monday, .Tune Oth, for
a Teller und Porter. Rood and Bufllclunt bonds will
be required. Condition, the fniihfol tierlormance
of duty. Applicants will ploaxo name their securi
ties, uni hand In their applications Itefore twelve
o’clock tlio day of election. For further particulars
apply al the Hank, north side Monument square.
jell HIRAM ROBERTO, President.
NOTICE C.'ltTH. '
THE freight on corn from Atlanta to Sa-
vanuuth will bo reduced to 16 o. per bushel
to Kerrjrfl'
near the Medical Oil
. .. Is nil table for a small
, ..... desired, the furniture can to
llli the boose. For particulars Inquire oo
tho premiere of
Jol3 2w cod MRS. WASHBURN.
STRANGER!
or ClolWlno of u, hind of ^£f!
w. rMuly aid. or sud. up to poor
nunarti ulwi Hid, Cup., Shirt*, Oolt.r* or Ivon
rurnl*blu,.,Uo'u of u, duorlpUoo, cull ud io-
loot from th. torjart ud tmUtook In th. clip, at
Iho Pur Krajoilutn. I4T B^ritnM.
J.13 ' WM. O. PRIOR.
HeMdH$nMrf nro.fit Hefftniint, O. Mi,!
iUvakmu, June 13,1IM, /
OAVAMMAM, VtllM Id, MW. J
By virtue of order Ka 9 Issuing from
. a. P. Harrison, BrigadieHKiieralj
{■L 07 P. Harrison, BrlgadieMHneralU|
iFWQl commanding 1st Brigade, IstlHvlaloD,!^
TTJt q, |t, ( hi, election will bo hold nt thclttL
Court House, on Saturday, tho 6th day of July next,
bolween Uie hours oT 9 A.M.. and 4 P.M., lor Colo
nel of tlio 1st Regiment or the let Brigade. 1st Divl
Himt (}. M., to flfi tbe vacancy or Robert D. Walker,
rwigutd. Tlm said election to be conducted under
tho usual requirements of the law.
By order JAMES SULLIVAN,
f Jem. Col. ComM'g, 1st Roglmcnt, G. M.
W. H. lU.xiH.t., Adjutant. Jeis
V City pu|Hm< will please copy aud send In their
bills to the Secretary of tho Regina
mi and after he 1st day of April next.
WM. M. “
T HE ATTENTION or atrangera visiting the
city and the public generally, is invited to an
examinaUon of our atock of Hpriug end Summer
Hoods, which for varloty and style Is not to be ex
celled In this city.
api-99 AIKIN h BURNS.
B LACK French Bombazine, Black Alpacas,
Black Uma Cloth. Black Mohair, Block Challie,
Black French Uwn, Black and White French Mus
lin, and a fino assortment or Striped and Ptold Black
and While Hingbains aud Calicoos. Plain and Striped
Black Sowing Silks, and Hronadines, Barege and
Tissues, Plain and Figured Black Silks, for summer
collars and stoevos, of the lutest patents. For sale
by fJolZJ A1K1N A BURNS.
« WV. /I Pavilion laces, superior quality ;"
Ada 4c Zephyr Whalebone Skirl a;
French Linen Drillings;
York Mills and Wator twist Bleached Shirt
ings.
Black Moire Antique Tilmmlngs-.
Black Ffiustlo Bolts;
English Thread Edgiugs;
Hosiery, Ribbons, kv.
.lust received per steamer Auuuslu,
Jol2 DltViri’ k MGKHAN.
~“CGUn 0N~t6NsTGNSIENT7—
I ff 11A -Sucks Just recoived and for sale.
•OUU YONHK & FRIERSON,
I’ruusiiortutiou office, )
Cculral Rnit Rond. j
WADLEY,
Heueral Superiu’t.
mar 28
TO NBRVOIIS Hjj’mitKlia. ~
A retired Clergyman, restored to health
Rff in a few days, alter mony year* of great
nervous suffering, Is unxious to mahe known the
moans of uuro. Will send (free) tho prescription
iwod. Direct to (he Rev. JOHN If. DAGNALL, No-
69 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
lm dhw mayl4
CHARLESTON Hi SAVANNA^ RA$t.
ROAD COMPANY.
fcig— CBARlKtTOX. June 7.1860.
W&T The Fifth (6th) Instalment of FIVE DOL-
IAR3 per sbaro on tbo stock subscribed to tha
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, will become dua
THURSDAY, tbe 10th ofJuly noxt. Payment to be
made to tlm Treasurer at tho officoof tho Company.
The Savaunah subscribers to tho Charleston aud
Savannah Railroad are requested to make payinont
«ff the Instalments called for, to A. Porter, Esquire,
President ortho Bank of tbo State of Goorgla.
By order of too President,
C. F. HANCKKL,
Jell 2aw td Secretary and Treasurer.
To the Patrons of the 8av’h. Ueorgian
AU debts due to too Georgian previous to
WSr tho oth instant, are payable only to tho tin-
Uorslgucd. Notes and accounts due in the city will
bo presented immediately, and all dobts duo in the
country will bo forwarded by an early mail.
This being too first Mine thut toe undersigned has
publicly appculed to ids luteputrous, he feels that
they will not consider him unreasonable iu urging
upou them the necessity for iinmodlato payment.
Remittances may be made directly to toe under-
signod, or to R. B. Hilton & Co., whoso receipt will
bo valid. PHILIP J. PUNCH.
Suvanuah, May 28, I860. iny28 law d&w U*
V Republican aud Morning Now* please copy.
Auction mid Commission Merchant*,
172 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A. Thomas. fjel2] S. 8, Pahiuk.
—religious works;
A General View of tbe Contents or tho Old and
New Testoments. with directions how to read
most profitably toe Holy Scriptures. By Adam
Clarko, L.L.D.
Sabbaths with m.v Class; with au introduction on
Bible Class Teaching. By Thomas O. Summers.
Family Government; a treatise on Conjugal, Pa
rental, Filial and other duties. B» .lames «». An
drew, D.D,
Youthful Christianity. By Thomas O. Summers.
Gathered Flowers; or tbo Early Dead, by Thos.
O. Summers, D.D.
Bereaved Parents Consoled. By the Rev. John
Thornton.
Roasons for becoming a Methodist. By the Rev.
J. Smith.
The Ancleut British Church. Being an inquiry in
to toe history of Christianity in Britain, previous to
the establishment of toe Heptarchy. By William
Undtiday Alexander, D.D.
Bible Gleanings. Mrs. Jane T. H. Cross.
The Trial eT toe WUnessos or toe Resurrection of
Christ: In answer to toe objections of Mr. Woolston,
and othors. By BIMiop Sherlock.
I eoturos to Children. By Tbos. 0. Summers.
Hoart-Blossoms for my little Daughters. By Mrs,
JaneT. H. Cross.
For sale by WARNOCK * DAVIS,
Jcl2 150 Congress street.
tanurciul Intelligence.
Brig Gov. Anderson, Wilson, cleared the 1st
for New York.
U. S. Mail Steamship Florida,Gozzens, arriv
ed the Gth front New Orleans, Has a full
freight and tt lurge number of passengers.—
Brings uo Indian news.
The ship Diadem, Capt. Webber, from New
York,bouudto New Orleans, with a valuable
cargo of general merchandize, went ashore up
ou Loo Key tlio uigbt of the 1st, aud was
obliged to call upon tlie wreckers for assistance.
After taking out a portion of the cargo, tho
ship was got off and brought to this port As
she makes no wuter, site will not discharge her
cargo, but after the settlement of the salvage
proceed on to New Orleans.
The schr. ltodaand Bud ah, Nicholson, arrived
tlio 4th from Philadelphia.
W. H. Howard, Lander, arrived the 8th from
New York.
The U. 8. steam frlgatoMerrlmao.Com.Pen-
dergrast, is coming up tho harbor from Havana.
Her rudder is disabled.
Bank Accommodation.
Tho following good ’un Is told of the sharp
president of a city Bank by a Chicago paper:
“ One day this week a prominent business
man presented a note of one thousand two bun
dred dollars, running six days, at the counter of
the bank for discount. The president, after
exuuiiniog b the note, and admitting its being
first doss paper, decided that the bank was hard
up, over expanded Ac., and it was impassible to
4 do’ the paper. Tlio merchant was hard up
and endeavored to reason the president into
compliance, but to no purpose.
At last, however, a bright idea seemd to lmve
given the president a hard rap over the sconco,
and ho suggested that his friend, a broker, not
living a thousand miles from the bank, might
buy tlie note. Down wuut our merchautto man
of matnon No. 2. Tho latter would like the
note, and as it was 4 A No. 1’ paper, would
deduct from his usual rates, and do the thing
at two per cent a month, to give him cosh in
hand one thousand one hundred and fifty dol
lars. Iu vain the merchant protested against
the shave, but the broker was Inexorable. The
man of business, however, was not quite so hard
np as the man of mammon supposed, nnd left
the shop determined not to stand any suchflcec-
^fvhile fumbling over the note mid ruminat
ing on his chances Ut ralso the cash, he espied
three letters In fine peneil mark atone corner
of the note. An examination satisfied him that
those letters were the president’s initials, and
had keen placed there by that functionary as a
private signal to the broker; and, walking back
to the bauk, he boldly presented the uote to
the teller for discount, who recognizing the pri
vate Hignal discounted it at legal rates, and the
merchant marched off highly gratified at the
success of bis scheme. Our informant says
there was some tall—praying by both president
and brokor. and that hereafter notes for shav
ing and notes for discounting will bear different
and distinguishable signals.”
TiikTkxtimoxt.—Tho testimony taken by the con-
KnwHlonal committee In the Brooks umlHumuer
case shows that the first blow did not stun Mr. Hum-
uer, and that lie was not knockod down, but was
'Jerked dowu' by Mr. Brooks, after whioh no blow*
were struck.
Hkai.tii or tiik I’orx.—The Wosor Gazette, under
dale of Vienna, tlio 10th lost., states that the health
of tbo I*ojmj Is such as to cause serious uneasiuess,
symptoms of dropsy becoming every day more and
morn evident.
On tlil, that Mr. Edwin Forrest Is about to marry
Miss McMakin, daughter of tho proprietor oT the
Saturday Courier, I'liiladtdphla.
Hou. Hyland Flobdior doollues the nomination for
Govoroor made by the Antl-Flllmoro Oonventlou of
Vermont.
A SiniKwi) Editor.—At a Welch celebration
in New York, pr. Jones told the following
amusing anecdote:
The speaker said thut the editors were like
other shrewd men, who had to live witli their
cars aud eyes open. He related a story of nu
editor who started a paper in u new village at
the West. The town was infested by gamblers
whose presence was asourco of nunoyaiiceto
the citizens, who told the editor thut if ho did
not conto out against them that they would uot
patronize Iris paper. He replied that he would
give them a smasher next day. Sure enough
uis next issue contained tho promised “smash
er;” and on the following morning tho redoubt
able editor, with scissors in hand, was seated
In his sanctum, cutting out news, when in walk
ed a large man, witli a club In bis band, and
demanded to know If the editor was in. 44 No,
sir,” was tbe reply, “ he has stepped out; take
a seat, read the pupera; he will return in u min
ute.” Down sat tlio indignant man of cards,
crossed his legs, with his club between them,
and commenced reading a paper. In tho mean
time the editor quietly vamosed down stairs,
and at the landing l>elow he met auother ex
cited man, with a.cudgel in his hand, who ask-
ed him if the editor was in. “ Yes, sir,” was
the prompt response; 44 you will find hint seated
upstairs reading a newspaper.” The latter on
entering the room, with u furious oath, com
menced u violent assault upou the former, which
was resisted with equal ferocity. Tho fight
continued until they had both rolled to the bot
tom of the stairs aud pounded each other to
their heart’s couteut.”
Tlio Republican* of lUinois'liuvu nmniimtcil u Ger
man for Llcuteimul-Uoveruor, uud u German for
Stato Senator—F. It. Iloffniau for tbe first office uml
A. Heckcr for the second.
SnvaitttaU Market, June 13.
COTl'ON—We have uo sale* to report,
Exporta.
ROTTERDAM—Bark Globo—268,289 feet lumber,
76 bales cotton.
PHILADELPHIA—Schr Maria Pickup-70 bales of
u Iton waste, 6 do ropa ouitlngs, 100 casks rice. 1
box candlo*. 2 do inaohluery, 20 empty bbis, 16
bales imlzo, 8 bbis fluid, 22 bundlos sheet Iron, 103
bales domestics, 6 empty >« beer casks, 10 boxts
furniture, 176 baio3 yarns, 7 bales rags, 10 bags of
fontbors, 1 bale furtkliiB, 7 blocks tnarblo and sun
dry pkgs.
Import*.
HAVANA—Schr A Dovereuux—102 hhdsandlO
bbis molassos, and a lot of fruit and sogars.
P oiiK— ~
60 barrels Mess Pork,
26 do Prime do
Landing and for sale by
myl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 00.
WATCHES^ WATCHfiflUWArftiHEi.
We are receiving the London Lever
Watches, of toe most celebrated makers. In
Jr*^J|Qold and Sliver cases. R. F. Cooper’s Du-
■EMBplex Watches, Watches for Timing Horses,
fine Swiss Chronometers, which we offer at reasona
ble prices, at our nsw store iu Gibbons* Range.
D. a NICHOlfl k 00.
SUNDRIES.
160 bags good to prime Rio Coll'to ,
76 bags old Government Java do;
i30 bags old brown .lava do; .
barrels Htnart’s A, B and C (’Drilled Sugars:
60 “ “ Crushed and Pulverized do;
birds Porlo Rico, New Orleans, and Muscovado
Sugars;
60 boxes Stuart’s Ijoaf Sugar;
60 birds Sides ami Shoulders;
26 casks Trowbridge and Beaty’« Hams:
160 bbis Donntuud nud Oakloy Flour;
75 bbis and hull'bbls Canal Four;
160 bbis Butter, Sugar aud Pilot Crackers;
60 boxes Soda Crackers;
200 boxes various brands ami qualities Tobacco;
26 cases Myer’s Aromatic do;
160 bbis Cuba and New Orleans Molasso-i;
60hbdsCubu do;
60 bbis No. 1 lA'ul lJtnl;
200 kegs and cans IahI;
6 M 11, Bar Lead;
600 bags Drop nud Ruck Shut;
600 kegs, ball's and quarters, hupoiii's Powder;
75 bbis Moss aud Prlnin Pork-
60 boxes Nectar Wlriiiky;
100 quarts Scheidam Schnapps,
100 casks pints Alo and Porter,
300 bills rectified Whisky;
100 bbis New Englaud Rum;
160 bbis Phelps and E Phelps’ Giu;
60 casks common and pure Malaga Wine;
60 bids Wlilto Wine and Cidor Vinegar;
20 crates empty Wino Bottles:
600 boxes, Itonp, Starch, and Candles;
fu store and lor sale on accommodating terms, by
may 16 lloimiBE, JOHNSON k 00.
L aud, hkrhingh k codfish—
20 barrels Prime While lx-af 1-urd,
60 boxes “ Herrings,
2 birds •• Codli-li,
Isrudiug amt for sale by
my23 SCRANTON'. JOHNSTON k CO.
P OTATOES.—lot) bbl8.i)ritne Planting Pota
toes, lauding from brig J. Nickersou. For aalo
by jun31 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
W HISKY—20 barrels Mottongaltela Whisky, suit
able for retullers, for sale by
June 7 C. A. GREINER.
New nooks.
Received by WARNOOK k DAVIS, Saturday, May
tho 17tb.
P LU-IU-BUS-TAII; a song that's by no au
thor, perpetrated by Q. K. Philander Uiuailck*,
P. B.
Actor* as they are; a Meries or sketches of tho
most eminent performer*- uow on tho Htug*.
Thu Countess do Cltnruy; or, The foil of tho French
Monarchy. By Alexander Dumas.
Mrflor Jones' Sketches of Travel; new edition, with
eight illustrations.
Major Jones’ Courtship, with additional letters und
thirteen engravings. Ily Darlcy.
Amy lsie; or, Without and within. By tlm author
of “Our Parish.”
Tlm Courtesies of Wedded Lite. By Mr*. Madoliiio
Leslie.
The War lu Kansu*; a Rough Trip to tlio Border,
among New Houses ami a Hlrnngn People. By G.
Douglas Brnworlun, author td' “ A ride wilti Kll Car
ton/*
for sale nt the Bookstore,
169 Congress Plreot.
tnay21
A TLANTIG LEAD.--OonBtant!y
uud lor sale hi
aprStt
ou Imml
CHAFFER k 00. *s,
No. U Whitaker street.
igipitg Intelligence.
Port of Savannah
..JUNE 13
Arrived.
Schr Abbott Deverenux, Alchoru, Havana, to J A
Browu.
Cleared.
Bark Globe,Colton. Rotterdam—Urlglwm, Kelly k
Co.
Schr Marla Pickup, Baker, Pbiladeiphiu—Ogden,
Starr k Co,
Departed.
Steamer Gordon, Bardeu, Baltimore
Receipts per Central Railroad.
Juuc 12—127 bales cotton, 120 boxes copper ore,
160 sacks corn, 800 do Hour, 241 do wheat 30 bale*
domestics and jndze to Parsons k Co, Daua k Wash
burn, Cooper k Gillalnnd, W M Davidson, Yonge k
Frierson, Hudson, Fleming k Co, E J Throuchelett,
J Osmond, N L & R, R B Hiltnu, Ctaghorn k Cun
ningham, Ogden.Stajr & Co, W H May, Behufe Fos
ter, Lynn k Bidder, Patten, Hutton k Co, Cohens k
Hertz, Cruuo, Wells A Co, l*adelford, Fay k Co.
A LE. SUGAR AND MOLA8SES.—26 bbis J Tay-
lor k Son’s Alo; 16 hhds New Orleans and
Porlo Rico Sugar; 26 bbis A, B and C and Pulvi»r-
izod do; 26 hhds Molasses; 60 bbis ehnicc Syrup,
received and Tor sale by
McMAHON k DOYLE,
June 4 2i ft ami 207 Bay streot.
OTAUL'H, COFFEE AND CANDY.—60 bxs Fresh
O Starch; 60 do Ground Coffee; 60 do assorted
Gaudy, received aud tor sale by
MoMAHON k DOYLE,
June. 4 _ _205 aud 207 Buy street
P epper, mustard, soap, &c.—12& bxs ground
Pcppor; 75 do do Mustard; 7ft do Beadel’s
Family Soap: 76 Colgnte k Co’s do do; 100 do Coi
gn to & Co’s Pale do; 100 do Colgato & Co’s No 1 do;
160 do Aihtmnnlino. S|M?rm and Hydraulic Caudles,
received and for sale by
McMAHON k DOYUJ,
Juno 4 206 and 207 Bay streot.
OURE WATER.—If you want thefinest drink-
JL lug wator In the world call and purchaso one of
liMlile’a Patent Water Filters,
tho article mentioned lu Water Commissioners* last
Report, which we warrant to purify too Savannah
River Wator perfectly—an indispensable nrtlcle for
phmtaUou uso. KENNEDY k REACH,
jan24 only Agents for their sale in Savaunah.
D ICKER’S HOUSEHOLD WORDS, for Juno,
ceivod aud fur sale by
WARNOCK k DAVIS,
yuno 4 16 Congress streot
SMUTS I SHMTS11 SHIRTS 111
X HAVE just received a large assortment of
white aud llgurod Shirts, of every quality and
style, and superbly' made, with collars to match,
orders will afso bo’takcn, and shirts made to suit
any tiarliculnr stylo or taste or tho woarcr. Call at
Uio Star Clothing Emporium, 147 Bay streot.
my 14 WM. 0. PRICE.
NKW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY WARNOCK k DAVIS, TUESDAY,
MAY 13TH.
D ICK TARLETAN ; or, The I^rst of his
Raco. By J. F. Smith Esq.
CyriJia; a romance. By tlie author or'’Initials.
Fred Graham; or, Masks and Faces. By J. Fred
erick Smith.
Philip Rollo; or, Tbo Scottish Uuskateers. By
Captain James Grant.
Viviau Bortrant; or, A Wife’s Honor. ByG. W.
M. Roynohl*.
Tlie Wonderful Adventures of Oaptulu Priest.
Courtship and Murringo: or, The Joys and Bor
rows or American Ufa. Ity Mrs. Caroline Ism Ilouts.
Phmiiixlunua; or, Skolohes and Burlesques, By
John Phoenix. For salo at
may 16 169 CONGRESS STREET.
L ADIES’ AND GENT’S ULOVE8^-A maj
ulflcunt asHorlmont of ladles* and gent’s Talfol..
Silk (Jlavas, whito und black, also assorted colors,
Just received and for salo dy
tnarll LftDSUN k ROGERS
G iTnNY CIXJTH—In store and for sale by
Juuo4 PADRLFORD, FAY k CO.
QAGG1NG.—100 bales heavy Gunny Bagging, re-
I ceivod and lor sale b'
o4
r sale by
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON
Jk CO.
*7 ff OABKS Bacon, Hams, Bides and Should-
I I y g An., lii.l .nn.lH.il .nA ,« *
dors, just rccelvod and Jor sqU^by^
aprll
CRANE, 1
koo.'m
Lsitr frornKssssi.
II la reportad that the AboliUoniafa have cap
tured FnuikUn After hours or fighting; Three
I iro-slavery BMo klited—while another report
SlwredIU the uptore though confirming theta
Mult* H.nh.1 DowUbon and four men h.v.
bun killed ne»r Hickory Point, while arresting
lb. MMOlter* of Petliw |>utys the Abolition-
.ta dertrojrlng the houaea, ud driving tw.y
funllie., nwr Bull Creek. One hundred and
fifty men lutve gone In iiureuit of the murder-
are.
Oor. Shannon bad burned . proclamnUon on
th. 4th commanding nil illegal millUre orean-
Izatlon. to diuhatid or b. dtepereed by force l.r
tbe trooim.
Tbo (fovemor lud aim nude a requi.itiim '.u
Samner Tor troop from Chicago, uu the. loth
Sumner |iwned through Urnmnton uu the
4th ror Topku.
AnewntUoknn huwrenrc I. icnorti-il.uiid
it It contemplated that COO men are to lake .
prt In u uitlclpnted night nttark I
The free State men have declined their deter
mtnnUon to reelst.
It I. rumored that SlierllT done, has l.se-i
killed in the fight nt Franklin.
CoMlKCsaioN.l.—IttuAington, Jimt 10 —
Senate^—Hr. Crittenden ottered a reeulutiuu
reqaentlng the President to eeml (Jen. Scott to
command the U.& tnvip. in Knnsna.
On motion of Ur.Uuaon, tlie eonsideiutiun ol
tbe reeolutlon wan postponed until to-mortow.
The Senate then adjourned.
Horse.—The House met, but «ii.IoorneJ with
out tranuettng any bnalness.
PnoeisDiKiin in tiik Hfnatk IIU«2>»,
June 10.—Mr. Butler gave notice that he trould
on Thursday next, nelt the Senate to tube nr.
the Kan... bill, in order lo afford him an op
wrtnnity of replying to a speech of one of the
Senators from Mus-sackusetts, made on the lkth
and 20th of May lust.
He would promise the Senate thut he should
do ao In no apirit of recrimination; kut, while
he should confine binuelf strictly within tbe
record, It. should avail himself of all legitimate
parliamentary privileges to place In a proper
mint of view a subject which had been ureal ly
'atsilted as well North os South.
jets
04 Buy street.
A. THOMAS S CO.
H AVANA 8EUARS-S0,000 choice Havana
Segura—Conchas, I. Esmeralda, El Orysol,
Excelsnrs, Hto Hondo, Captain Alcliorn, In Liel,
Joan Smith, and various other brand., Imported di
rect by me, and for sate at tho lowest cash prices.
maylo _ J. A. BROWN.
NEW TIN STORE AND ISKBKT-IRON
MANUFACTORY.
141 booth or mint bquam. brtam mm
l would Inform my old friend* and patron*
sBBt I have opened th* above a tore to conduct the
NHStore, Tin and Sheet-Iron Builncta In all IU
^MSvariouaforma, and whare will be found agen-
•ralaMortment or Stovea, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware,
whioh I will be pleased to show, and at auoh price
as will satisfy any one wishing to purchase.
AU kinds of Roofing, Gutters of Lead, Galvanised
Iron Work of every description, Job Work end Re-
"'ing executed with dispatch, old Stoves put up
nues furnished at short notice.
In Ware at wholesale and retail. Call down on
Bryan street, It will pay you
oct2 JOHN
Q0
ou for your walk.
~~ J. MAURICE, Agent.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Largo sized Photographs, ta
ken by
BIIIsIiBRt
XT TWKLVK DOLUUW not DOZSX
Also, Amhrotyuea and Da*
guerreotypes, lu uie uaual su
perior style. A call ta solicited.
J. W. MILLER,
nmr27 cr. St. Julian-at. aud Market square.
CARY'S DAGUEREOTYPEH, AMBRO*
types sndPhoU^raphy.
W OULD respectfully give notice that his
rooms are now open for toe season, aud res-
ay ror the reception of visitors.
By tho Ahukotyvk process persons may uow have
their chlldrou’s pictures taken, iu almost any posi
tion they may choose, iu from 1 to 3 secodds suling.
By tho PuoTouiuniio process old Daguorreotypoa
can ho transferred to paper, beautifully colored and
enlarged to life. oct 22
BROUGHTON - STREET 'HACK AND
LIVERY STABLE.
The undersigned having put the
above Stablea in good condition,
are prepared to occommodato'their
■w- customers with Carriages, Hacks
Buggies, Sulkies, Ac., with sound, genUe, and w«l
broke horses, aud careful drivers. Horses boarded
ou accommodating terms, and well cared for. Two
pairs of flue Carriage Horses for sale. Inquire cor-
uor of Barnard and Broughton streets.
apll4—ly STEVENS A ELUSTON.
A. SHORT,
MASTER BUILDER.
Will take contracts for Building aud Workiug Ma
sonry of evory description. Residence, No. 3 Mrs
Jewett’s Range, 8outh aide Jones st. oct 30
B acon sides a shouiders-
26 hhda Prime Bacon Bides,
10 “ “ “ Shouldors,
I^ndlug aud for salo b;
my23
JOHNSTON A 00.
-1000 bushels prime Coro in Btore and
for sale by
<•«» O A GREINER
. Laces,’ Embroideries, White Good
Mills. Ac., Juki being opened aud for sale by
J. W. THRELKEI.1),
Cor. Oongresa and Wliilaker Rta.
QII.LS,
O Mill
E NGUSH l'OTATOES-30hamlwraclTilcoKillag
Potatoes, in nmall package. For family use.—
For sale hy [may27] J. A. BROWN.
/CHAMPAGNE—12 baskets genuine Heidslc
vJChampague In Rtoro and for sale by
maylo . OCTAVUS COHEN,
P|qUANt) UlN.--5 baU |4pn
BY I.A8T NIGHT’S MAIL.
Mr. BuchKiinn-i Rrply to the Kmiwi
Club.
(lentlemenof the Keystone Club : I giveyou
i most hearty and warm welcome to my abode.
I congratulate yon, not upon my nomination,
but upon the glorious privilege of being n citi
zen of our Croat Republic. Your sup.-iimitv
over the people ofother countries has been hilly
demonstrated by the conduct of the vast ren-
euorse assembled daring tbe past week et Cin
cinnati. Upon any similar occasion in Europe,
the voluntary expression of the pcoplo would
have been drowned In marshal music, and their
actions controlled by an army with banners.
How unlike the spaotacle at Cincinnati, where
delegatee from the people of the different States
met in convention, and, under the protection of
the Constitution and the laws, harmoniously de
liberated uphn a subject of vital Importance to
the Country-
Gentlemen, two weeks since,I should have
made you a longer speech, but now that I have
been placed upona platform, of which I most
heartily approve, and being the representative
of the great Democratic party, and not simply
James Buchanan, I must square my condoct
according to that platform, and insert no new
plank, nor take one from it. That platform i.
sufficiently broad aod national for the whole
Democratic party. Thla glorious party, now
more than ever, has demonstrated that It Is the
true conservative patty of the Constitution aud
of the Union.
Liter fkok Ham—The Insobrectiox sor
SvnnuED. June 10.—Dates from Aux Caycs to
the 24th ult„ announce that the insurrection,
previously reported there, had not yet been put
down.
The rebels, six thousand strong, were In part
of the city, and martial law hadbeen declared.-
The cltiuns generally had been called on to
take anna aealnfit the rebels#
Twoor three skirmishes had occurred In which
SO Insurgents were made prisoners All busi-
ness was suspended and the stores closed. Cof
fee was very soiree,
Distikoves at Philadelphia.—Philadelphia,
June 10.—Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, Hon.
Howell Cobb and William H. Hall, Esq., of Geo.,
arrived In this city hut evening, and have taken
apartments at the Merchant s Hotel. Hon.
Lewis Cass will arrive this afternoon at 4 o’
clock.
Tho following letter of acceptance to the in
vitation of the Executive Committee wee receiv
ed from tbe veteran Cass:
Washington, June 8.
Dear SirI believe, with yon, that the crisis
la one which demands the exertion of every
true-hearted Democrat.
I believe Mr. Buchanan will be elected, as I
unsure he ought to he. To show my good will
for the cause rather than from expectation of
being useful,! accept your invitation and will at
tend your Unas Meeting on Tuesday evening.
Btbahuoat Explosion Montreal, June 10.
—Tbe grand Trunk Batlrnad Company's stea
mer exploded her boiler near Longel. The mall
conductor was killed, and it is feared a
great number of persons were lost overboard.
Fusion Ratification Meetino Nrw York,
June 10.—The Hard and Soft Democratic
Committee baa Issued a notice for a grand
union ratification meeting In the Park Wednes
day.
Kansas Mxiri.va.—Ano York, JuneIU1—
The Kansas meeting came off here !»•: uigbt,
but Gov. Reeder woe not present to address
It. Several addresses were made aud £<000
was collected to aid tho Free Stato men InjKan
Hard and Soft Convention.—A’eio York,
June 10—A fusion Hard and Soft Democratic
Convention has been called, to meet at Syracuse
on the 10th of July. Israel J. Hatch, or Buffa
lo, N. V., la spoken of as the candidate who will
be selected for Governor.
Seizure of a Supposed Slave*.—JV. 1 ark,
June 10—Tbe brig Brahmin waa seized here
yesterday, on suspicion of being need In the
•Inve trade.
CHARLESTON JUNE 11, 7 I’. JL—Corroa.-Tlio
market was comparatively quiet to-day, but formci
prices were hilly sustained. Tbe trsn.sclloni.
mounted to only 400 bales, al the following partlcu
tars: 45 bales at U’i cent. ; 6 at 9X ; 270 al O'. ,
10 at 10.-4 ; 18 at 10', ; io stlt ; and 82 H.V
Wo quote flood Middling, II cents, and Middling
Fair, 11 V'.ll;, coins per lb.
S ILK PARASOLS—A new supply of those bosuu
hil Silk Parasol, h.vo just been received ud
are for .ale by
June II LAPSON A- ROGERS-
H ALL’S SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS—A case
or 28,30, 32, 24 and 36 Inch Silk Umbrellas
accclved and for sale by
June 6 LAPSON A ROGERS
B abeges, ohallies and muslins-
A choice selection or these goods, of tbo lateo
tys, to which wo invite thenttcntlouortba ladiet.
ro.r" AIK1N A BURNS.
•Modor Swan”
Holland (tin. Lending aud for sal. by
m.y!6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO,
UAHILLEI A Play In Five Act..
rpRANSLATED from tbe French, of Alexander Du-
X mu, Jr., by MeUlde Heron. Received aud ror
salo by WARNOCK k DAVIS.
iuay26 160 Congrera street
A COMPLETE UUTFIT FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS,
I S an important Item, and to know where to
get exactly what ta wanted la equally Important,
call at
“KENNEDY & BEACH’S”
Hodgson's Hew Block. Corner of Brough
ton nnd Bull Streets*
and you will find everything pertaining to Houso
Keeping as well as Refrigerators, Meat Safos, Wood*
sc Ware, and Tin Ware, Willow Waro, beautlfol
Water Ooolora, Patent Ice Pitchers, Brushes iu every
varloty, Bird Cages, Bathing Tuba, Indoed nearly
everything that can bo called for, recollect the place,
apr 16
WOOD AND LUMBER.'
A LL kinds of Wood, Boards, Planks, Joist,
Timber, Sblugles. light-woo<l, posts, nutern
Laths and Pollings, for sale, at wholesale end retail,
low for cash.on the new wtutrr recently erected ou
tho Lumber Yard or Robert A. Allen k Co.
mar 12—ly WM. J. L. MOULTON.
XTEW GOODS*—-The subscriber has received
•Li a large lot ortho following erttolos-*
White and striped Ounaburga, Columbus Factory,
White and striped Osnaburgs, Schley** Factory,
Bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings,
Marlboro* and Manchester rutda and Stripe*,
Also, afresh‘loto? cheap Itebwlorrt Print*.
J, W. THRKLKELD,
mria comer Congress sad WhIUksr-ate.
0. S. OARKUON, A. C. XCOKHW
HARRISON & McGKHEE, 4Mi
AUCTION, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AM>
|Forwarding Merchants.
69 AND 01 BROAMTRSST, COLUMBUS, OEORQU-
49* Particular attention given to the sale* of Real
Estate, Negroes and Produce. , „ .
49* Liberal advances made on Negroes and Mer
chandise.
RUSK. PATTEN A CO. )
GUNBY k DANIEL, VColumbus, Gs.
8TKWART, GRAY & CO. j
wiirt—
? , K^co 4 , nD{ ' HAU '}^“'““
11. N. SMITH, ) Mobile, AUbama.
oct 23 ly
L U. 8HIHTS.—Just received and forfflJe by
, J. W. THRKLKELD,
_ lunyia OmgreuamlWblteker.tre.^
QA UBLS orMetcer and eaxly Jane Potatoe.
eSVJ rooelnved per.teamer Augniu. .tu^r'* 1 '
by mayW j. p.jbsF-.
ri'HAHPAiGNCiraSiAo^-Tliiboieiilfio-
\J pelgn Oder, choice article,
20 bbbi choice old peeob Brany,
0 do do Apple Brandy,
10 do do Cborry Brandy,
Atao—Ginger and Blackberry, boxes.
r e .n.mre and ter rate b^rcR yAU ,^
Corner of Bro SfiSSSl^Wex-H...
SAVANNAH, OA., .
QUCCESSOB to T. C. Rice, Mannfrcturer anil
H Dealer In every variety of common anil am
CANDIES, kiln dried and warranted to rc«W
tu.lly the hot damp atmaqihere of a Southern C»
matoialenUmon and 8trawbury Syr up,to. Tor mi
nub, price, low. tr—my «