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VOL. XXXVIH [OLD
SAVANNAH, (GA.) MON DAY, JUNE 16. 1856.
NO. 12000*,: ,.
Monday, two cvctockp. at.
GMrglaH li Journal R«wUh| Room.
Oar Reading Room in the Exchange ia free to
all nubacribers to the Daily Georgian +Journal,
to all contract advertiser* in it* columns, to the
Clergy or the city and to stranger* introduced
by either of these classes—6u/ to non< otter*.
New York Market,
New York,Saturday Rr«*nlnir.—Our Cotton Mar
ket baa bee* urtlve to day frith an advance of x~
Sa'c*for the day 4000 bait*.
Flourha* declined from 0 to »•’ conn—'Wheat I*
dull.
.tiitt-FlllmoiT Know Mottling Caii van*
lion.
Nxw Yo«h, duun \4.-~On the ilrnt hall id In the
Convention to nominate a c.iudldnte for the Preai-
deucy, (ranker Unnlw had 4.1 votes, Krciuont 84,
dot ean 10, Stockton 14. Throe ballots were taken.
Fbe third ninoJ IVjiikMH, From:) lit 86, Stockton 18
Johnson of Pennsylvania 14. The Convention then
adjourned until Monday
Terrible Slitpwreck.
\tcw Yohu, June lo.-TUc Rblp f'uJfa^t'ronuVrk,
bound tn quohco, was vi reeked at 8i. TMiil, ami
seventy persons drowned.
Tim I'rovidenco U. It. 7W, «»ya that I»r. Hunting
tbo agrcoahl • gcutlemira who gave an account of
tho Sumner and brook- adltlr as having been aw
oyn wituesi <»r the whole* allVay, i* a notorious swin
dler and v.'lllan. well knowu to the citizens of that
phre. Hunting is n ttnntictil term, und w« think
that ho ought to huv« m imuttcal uppllcntiou to wit:
the ropes end.
I'Ue lion, t.'lmrle* J. Jenklus and lady, of Georgia,
ir-» In Washington..
Hon. Andrew Stevenson was olecte I Rector of tho
University <*» Virginia, in piimu of the Jute* venerable
.ir,,-ejtl\ Clthel.
SV.1iPATIIF.TIC MBBTIKO
For Charles Sumner of Msassohuatla.
Jit a numerous aud excited meeting of Bor
der Ruffians, held at Gunpowder Hall, the Hon.
Brimstone Saltpetre waa eallod to the Chair,
and Major flolinh 0‘Orady Guhagan being ap
pointed Secretary, and the meeting duly organ
ised, the Hon. Gapt. Percussion offered the fol
lowing preamble and resolution t .
Whereas, this meetiug, fully recognising and
appreciating the time-honored and glorious doc
trines laid down in that immortal Book of Pre
cedent, •• Wilson on Honor," and also that code
adopted by the gentlemen of Tipperary, Gal
way, Mayo, Sligo and Roscommon, at Clonmel
Summer Assize*, in 1777, sympathizes and deep-
commiserates the .position of those unfortuuate
gentlemen who do not endorsa the Invaluable
principles laid down in the above works: And,
whereas, we especially pity the abject position
of the “ Apostle of Peace," the Hon. Charles
Sumner, lying unresistingly under the avenging
strokes of that gutta-percha cane, and feebly
enunciating, "Oh, Lord! ” which strongly re
minds us of "do mos.su;” and, whereas, the Le
gislature of Massaohusess have voted the mau
of peace a pair of Colt's revolvers (latest im
provement,) for future use, overlooking his past
sufferings; and, whereas, we, unmindful 6f his
late disaster and future necessities, are desirous
of affording comfort and ease to his aching
bones, in a spirit of all humanity.
Be it Resolved, That we, the undersigned,
having the most implicit confidence in that ad
mirable nostrum,known to tbe public by the ca
balistic letters. "It. R. It.," which, when transla
ted, signify “ liddway’s Ready Relief," as being
a certain cure forall aches, pains.bruises, scars,
burns and contusions, do hereby pledge ourselves
to pay the several amounts opposite our names,
for the purpose of procuring a dozen bottles ol
the said inestimable panacea, to be forwarded to
the said Hon. Charles Sumner-Jnstanter, with
the necessary directions for use.
Resolved, That we will appoint a delegate
from this meetiug of Harder Ruffians,who*# duty
it sholt tie to atteud the said Charles Sumner,
and use the said revolvers for him and in his b»
hull, on occasion.
The preamble aud resolution* ~ere carri-d
rum con. On motion ol Major Gv u«u, O’Grady,
Gabagau, the Chair appointed Brigadier Gen
eral Manwinger to perform the duties named In
the second resolution.
Brigadier General Manwinger rose and said,
Mr. Chairman and Honorable Gentlemen i I am
a man of action, not of words. I thank you for
the honor conferred. The duty might have
been entrusted to worthier hands,, it could not
nave been to safer. You, gentlemen, living in a
community of refinement and civilization, ack
nowledge and revere the precepts of the la
mented Wilson, and also those laid down iu
1777 at Clonmel Sumner assi/es. The progres
aive spirit of the age, however, has tolerated a
variance from those established precedents
among gentlemen, The State of Massachusetts
has seen at. to establish, as the mode of settling
personal disagreements, a resort to Revolvers.
My friend Major Guhagan will bear testimony
to my experience m this novel mode ofproce.
dure. He will le)l you that lust year iu Cali,
toruin, Mug basely Importuned in the public
streets away from my place of business, by Bui-
Jinny liutlruggor Esq., for the payment of an
acceptance, f felt called upon to send by the
baud* of my never-to-be-forgotten friend, a mes
sage, requiring immediate personal retribution.
He chose ah unusual (to me) mode of fighting
to wit: to stand at ten paces with a revolver in
each hand, and a bowie knife in tbe belt to
"pair off the ragged end of an encounter" as it
jocosely termed Jn that land of promise, mean
ing in plain English for close action after the
pistols are discharged. My friend Major Gohagan
accepted for me, and will he able to give you
the particulars of nay conduct. Modesty forbids
me to go further. It is sufficient to say Man
winger is alive, and that a simple stene with
fbe inscription B. B. Born Jan. 30th, 1810. Kill
ec June fitHi, 1856, markes the beautifitl spot
selected for the occasion.
My duty in this matter is wimple enough I
iiiail present myself to the Hon. Charles Sum
ner. I shall offer my service. I shall attend
liis person. If he be assailed, and does not use
the latest improved weapons furnished him by
the State of Massachusetts, 1 shall be obliged
under your instructions to winn his antagonist*
A serious necessity, however, will here Iw forc
ed upon me, in this view of tbe case, for before
■raying Washington, I shall ba obliged to return
w the 'State of Massachusetts her useless gift,
and eaue her Honorable Senator for cowardice,
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned amidst great enthusiasm.
B. SALTPETRE, Chairman,
0.0’G. Gauaoan,
Mqjor A. Irregulars, Sec’iy.
Congressional*—Washington June 13.
•Senate—Mr. Butler of South Carol iu* conclud
ed his speech, saying that he had convicted Mr.
Simmer of error, calumny and misrepresenta
tion.
Mr. Wilson replied briefly.
Mr. Clay of Alabama spoke.
Mr. Evans got the floor, and the Senate ad
journed.
House—No quorum being present, no bust-
nee* was transacted.
Tbe enlistment euse of Stanley, tut at
taches of Consul Barclay ys. the United
States, was dismissed in New York, Wed
nesday by the District Attorney declining 1
to press a trials
Washington Correspondence,
Senior Butler'* Reply to Sumner—Fremont—
Reedtr-r-JBuckunan—McLean.
Washington, June 12.
Tho House might have had a quorum to-day,
but that the attraction of the Senate was too
strong to be restated by ita members.
In the morning honr, to the surprise of some,
though generally anticipated, Mr. Hamlin, or
Maine, arose and resigned Hie position be has
for so many years occupied—os chairman of the
Committee of Commerce—saying that he did
•o because of the conviction that he could no
longer oo-operote with the Democratic party,
and promising to give hl« reasons at length
’hereafter. Thus is the Senate becoming tlior
oaghty sectionaliwd. Mr. Toucyi* displaced
by a Republican, Hamlin converted, Benjamin,
of l/misiana, crossed over to the Democratic
side, und ho ou. James, of Rhode Island,-is
now, I believe, the only Democrat representing
a New England State in the Seuate.
The Senate was never more densely crowded
than to day, and the audience were chiefly
ladies, fllliug the galleries, tho ante-rooms, and
every place where the voice of the gallant old
Senator from South Carolina could bo heard.
Mr. Butler spoke nntit near 3 o’clock, and then
gave way for a motion to adjourn, that he may
resume the floor to-morrow. His defence of
South Carolina, other institutions, her politics,
her statesmen and her history, wan very able,
and In many passages eloquent. Ill* review of
the speech of Mr. Sumuer, was scathingly
severe, though circumscribed within the boun
daries of Senatorial dignity. Acquitting Mr.
Sumner of the charge of wilfully misrepresent
ing South Carolina with respect to the right ot
suffrage and other subjects, he chose to attri
bute his statements to a cause less hurtful tohia
moral though more disparaging to his intellec
tual character. He contrasted the course of Mr.
Sumner with that of Mr. Webster, and with
great effect; entering into the historical part ol
this review, he recited very graphically tbe his
tory of the battles of the South, and triumphant
ly rescued the name oi Rutledge from tue im
putation attempted to be cast upon it. There
were many wishes Unlay, that the area of the
Senate were adequate to admit the thousands
who would have come forth to hear Mr. Butter;
and to-murrow many more will be breathed by
those who shall fall to gain access to the gal*
laries.
The gosip of to*day is, that Reeder, who has
itut returned to Pennsylvania, has made a clean
breast to Mr. Buchanan, and been shriven of bis
sins: that he has promised to be, not gabby, but
prudent, aud yet a supporter of Mr. Uuchauan;
that hts next friend, Mr. Forney, (good, clever
•oul that he is,) ia to make peace iietween him
and the party from which he strayed like a sheep
from tbe fold. The men of tbe North, ton, who
cannot understand why, if fighting battle* qual
ifies men for the Presidency, traversing moun
tains and volleys beneath torrid suns aud Arc
tic forresis will not do the same, insist upon
Fremont as their nominee. Let them have him
if they will, but a decent, regard for the feel
ings of their adversary should induce them to
place before Mr. Buchanan a competitor worthy
of his metal; not that I would disparage Mr.
Fremont, for surely, however noble and gallant
he Is, it is no disparagement to say, that the
learned, and able, and dignified, aud veuerable
Mr. McLean would be a champion more honor
able to those selecting him, ana more worthy of
the great Pennsylvanian's steel.
Impartial*
Butler'* Speech Concluded—Wit son's reply—
No Quorum tn the House—Mr. Fillmore'$
letter. „
Washington, June 13th.
Mr. Butler closed his speech to-day in two
hours, before a dense auditory, the fair again
predominating In numbers as well as In every
other element of power. Mr. Butler’s defence
of Mr. Brooks has been pretty thorough. He
thought that Mr. Brooks could not with honor
have remained passive; action was necessary;
and that the Senate Chamber happened to be
the place where the power and the temptation
were presented was only a misfortune. And
yet a great characteristic of this speech was
the indication it afforded of the native good*
heartedness of the noble old .Senator. He In
deed. reviewed the differences between himself
and Mr. Sumner in very good spirit, the inevi
table asperities of the case considered.
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, to do him jus
tice, made a clever and spirited reply: but he
made a blunder that one of nicer punctilio could
not have been guilty of. To justify Mr. Sam-
unr’a severity of attack, he brought up" grudg
es" originating at a time preceding a period of
social amity between Mr. Butler and Mr. Sum
ner. In this he of course, in effect, attributed to
Mr. Sumner tbe cherishing of a secret hatred
beneath a friendly exterior.
There was to-day no quorum ih the House;
but while there is other business to attend to,
how can it be expectsd that gentlemen who
were elected to Congress can afford to assist in
the work of legislation for the paltry considera
tion of eight dollars a day V It is true that the
people once rebelted against the nomination of
Presidential candidates by Congresdonal cat
cuses, and changed the plan by adopting tin
Convention system; but the two evils have run
Into each other, and wc now have hugger-mug
ger conventions overrun by rongnmonnl wire
workers-
Mr. Fillmore’s tetter is of a character that
had not been expected. Among the old Whigs
here who did not like him, it is said that this
letter is such as his worst enemy wiuld no
doubt have him tight. It delights the Ameri
ran party, however.
The friends of Multan are earnest in their
endeavors to prevent his nomination in opposi
tion to old Buck and Freemont seems to gain
advantages in consequence; but os Mr. Cold
stream would «iy “ there's nothing iu it."
Impartial.
Spain and Mexico.
We haw, almultiueouBly, from Europe aud from
Mexico, accounts of pending difficulties between tho
latter and Spain. From the Mexican capital our
advices are up to June fdh. The matter was ot
tructiug much attention, owing to the arrival of a
Spanish minister bauked'by a Spanlsh’flent. The Del
ta correspondent write* ;
“The now Spanish Miuister near the Government
arrived on the 28th or May, and proceeded to Jlexi
to. A tteot of armed Bpaulsh ships has arrived,
probably to blockade the port of Vera Cruz,If Mexico
does not come to terms with the Spanish Minister.
It is corajipscd as follows Steam Frigate Isabelle
2d,steam Frigate Ultoa, sloop Cortez; and five others
areexpected to join them. Greut excitement und
ronUorustion prevail. ‘War with Spain ! Death
to all Spaniards t’ is the cry.”
The Nztraordinary, a papor printed In Englisli
lately established in tho city of Moxico, attempts to
1 brow some light ou the subjec t. It say :
It seems that some few years ago tbo claims of
Spanish subjects ujran the Moxicau government
were pressed, and a settlement resulted, eallod tho
“Spanish Convention,” whereby Mexico acknow
ledged au indebtedness of $5,802,602, tho iutcrost
at 3 iter cent.on which was to be paid aunually, and
a sinking fuudof 6 per cent, to bo created for tho
ultimateextinction of the principal. But scarcely
wm the Ink dry upon tho Convention pa|>er<t.hcforo
it was discovered that fraudulent and most bare
faced Impositions bad been practiced in tho allow
ance of snmo rather large items. .This result, was
that the Mexican government culled for a revision
of tho."Convention,” which was promised by tho
Spanish Ambassador.
Delays ensued ; no revision look place, in remit-
quence of obstacles thrown In the way by the said
Ambassador, and at the snmo time a pressing de
mand was made for tho payment of the interest, Ac.
A very hail fooling wuh created between tho two
governments on tho subject, Honor Zoyas loll ab
ruptly, threatening vongeanco, and now a now min
ister has come with ships of war aud other amicable
persuasions. And thus stands tho question.
That paper thinks Unit hostilities will not eustio,
but says Mexico is not disposed, and Spain cannot
afford, to indulge in tho expensive nmut-ement Just
now; and itaddH: "Tito flrMjjun fired from a Spanish
frigate would ho the first announcing the tot* of
Cuba."
We uave It in our power, from the document!
laid before the House of Representatives by tbe
Secretary, to lay before our Mercantile Readers
some reliable information oounected with bur
Foreign Trade in cotton. Our limits will not
permit tbe publication of tbe whole statement,
butit raayjie found in the National Intelligencer
of June litk.
General Information respecting Hie
Cotton Trade of the United States.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The annual average importation of cotton
from all countries iuto England, the last five
years, ha* been 8SH,336,984 pounds of which
amount, according to British authorities, CGI,-
620,220 pounds, or more than three-fourths,
were from the United States. The annual ave
rage exportation to the continent and elsewhere
has been 122,810,688 pounds, or aboat one sixth
of tho total quantity imported, leaving 716,626,-
200 pounds tortlie annual average consumption.
About one-sixth of the whole amount imported
was from Hitish possessions.
MANSE TOWNS.
Tho States of Germany are supplied with the
cotton consumed in their factories chiefly
through the Hanseatic cities, Hamburg and
Bremen. Bremen sent to theZollverein iu 1863
cotton imported direct from the Uuitcd States
to the value of $084,772.14, and to Austria to
the valufc of $166,153.21. The factories of Prus
sia and Saxony are numerous, and import not
only the raw material from these cities, but also
large quantities ot yams. The number of
spindles in operation iu the States composing
the Zollverein is estimated at upwards of 1,000,•
000. This is doubtlm an uuder-cstimate, us the
industrial enterprise of the Zollverein has made
rapid progress since the dato of the official
document from which these figures are derived.
The export of cotton tissues from the Zollverein
In 1863 amounted in value to $2,304,407.34, of
which amount $2,076,200.(18 in value came from
the factories of Suxouy.
FRANCK.
Cotton constitutes in value more than two-
thirds of the domestic exports of the Uuited
States to France. By virtue of the treaty of
1822 it is imported,like all other "articlesof
the growth, produce, or manufacture of the
United Suites," on the same terms, whether in
the United States or national vessels; but the
importation must be direct, and the origin of
the article duly authenticated. A ministerial
decree of December 17. 1851, enlarges the pro
visions of the treaty relative to the direct voy
age, bo far as to extend the equality between
the vessels of tbe two nations when importing
cotton, even should the Amerlcatf vessel touch
at a British port; hut, iuthat event, the cap
tain is required to exhibit a cretificate from the
Frencli Consul at that port, stating that no
commercial transaction there took placo.
The French Government is directing its ef
forts to the development und extension of the
cotton culture iu Us colonial province of Alge
ria. To that end, in December, 1853, an aggre
gate value of 20,000 francs, in prizes, was of
fered by the Emperor to the most successful
cultivator of cotton in that province. The re
sult Is announced as most favorable. In De
cember, 1864, the entire sum was divided be
tween three rivals, whose merits were judged
equal—two of them being French colonists aud
oue an Arab—a gold medal to each being also
awarded. To tbe meritorious of the second rank
a silver medal to each was presented.
- Next to Great Britain, France is tbe largest
importer of American cotton; and what Liver
pool in to the former Havre ia to the latter. At
those two points tiie importations are concen
trated, and thence distributed to the different
markets of either Empire,or are reexported to
foreign countries. The re-exportations of France
are chiefly to Switzerland, by railway; next to
which country iu this trade come Sardinia and
Holland; small qualities being also sent to Spa’n,
Austria and Italy. Next to the United States,
France derives her supplies of cotton from the
levant; and the third place is held by South
Ameiica. + * *
SPAIN.
This kingdom takes from the Uuited States
about four-fifths of all her cotton, the quantity,
during the last five years, reaching an agerage
of thirty-four million spounds per annum, and
showing an increase ou the five years Immedi
ately preceding. Next to the United Btatea,
Spain imports cotton from Brazil, while her
West India possessions hold a third rank in the
trade. *
SWITZERLAND.
According to Swiss official custom-house re-
B orts that Republic received cotton from the
nlted States as follows, the years specified :
Pounds. * Pounds.
1860 15,942,740 I 1852 19,005,200
1851 13,729,320 | 1853 18,441,830
In return, cotton stuffs, as follows, were sent
to the United States :
Pounds. , Pounds.
i860 3,226,3001 1852 4,077,920
1851 3,609,6601 1863 5,265,150
In 1855 Switzerland returned to tho United
States, in exchange for raw cottou, tho same
article manufactured to the value of $2J2,7Q0.
Switzerland suffers much from the necessity an.
der which she labors of having to import her cot.
tons into some French port aud bear the burthen
of the transportation of her raw materiul through
France hy railway, and also a duty of $3.72 on
every 220 lbs. if imported in French vessels, aud
$6.48 on 220 lbs. If brought in the bottom! of
any other nation. The reshlpmeut of the mauu
factored article through that country for expor
tation to this, but adds to^ the disadvantage
under which the industrious Swiss labor.
RUSSIA.
Before the breaking out of the late war the
manufacture of cotton in the Russian Empire
was progreasing with [extraordinary activity.
The number of spindles exceeded 350,000, pro
ducing annually upwards of 10,800,000 pounds
of cottonyarns. The barter trade with tho Chi
nese at Kiachta stimulates this branch of manu
factures in Russia, as the article of cotton vel
vets constitutes the leading Btaple of exchunge
at that point for the teas and other merchandise
of China. In former years this article waa sup-
S ited almost exclusively by Great Britain, but
m Chinese prefer the Russian manufacture,
and hence the steady progress of that branch
of industry. Thus the annually increasing im
portations of the raw material aud consequent
diminution in tbe quantities of cotton yaros im
ported is accounted for. Were raw cottn ad
mitted, as in Englaud, free of duty, the Uuited
g|0tes would most probably supply, in the di
rect trade, the whole quantity consumed in^that
Empire. As it is, tbo commercial reforms in
Russia, already announced officially and now in
n rogress, comprehending as they do the estab-
shment of American houses at St. Petersburg,
must necessarily tend to that result.
There are at present in Russia, or there i/ere
previously to the war, 495 cotton factories, em
ploying 112,427 operatives, and producing an
nually 40,907,736 pounds of yarns and corres
ponding amounts of textiles. /
SWEDEN.
T. e importation of cotton in 1851, according
to Swedish official authorities amounted to 7,*
988,428 pounds against, 1,832,431 pounds iu
1841, anu 794.434 pounds in 1831. In 1843 these
authorities show an importation of 2,000,000
pounds, ngainflt0,883,672 pounds in 1863, which
latter amount exceeded that of tbe i mpor-
tation of 1852 by 1,247,041 pounds, and that of
1850 bv more than 5,200,000 pounds, being the
largest of any preceding year. In 1848 tbe
amount was 8,074,020 pounds.
The value ot cotton manufactures exported
from Sweden in I860 was $40,000, agaiust $7,-
600 only in 185]
I'OTUOAI..
This kingdom imported 1,011,451 pounds of
cotton in 1855,of which quantity 144,006 were
exported from tbe United 8tat. sand tbe residue
from Brazil. In 1853-'54, according to Brazi
lian official reports, Portugal received thence
may he reckoned the ravageq of insepts, the
peculiarities of the climate, and .the expense
and difficulties attendant apqjn Rs,transmission
from tbe interior to tba coast, i U has long since
been ascertained in Brasil that the cotton plant
will not flourish near to the a«i^ and the planta
tions have In consequence receded further in
land, as well to avoid this difficulty as to seek
new und fresh lands. Pernambuco is the prin
cipal cotton growing province of Brazil. The
exports were, according to Brazilian authorities:
* In 1828 70,785 bate* (of 160 lbs. each.)
T
•do
&
do
do
do
do
do
do
1830 01,151
1835 52,142
1840 35,849
1842 21,357
.1845 26,662
EGYPT. 1
The cotton culture in Egypt commence! iu
1818. The comparative tabular statement sub
joined, derived from official sources, showing
the quantities exported at ifatt bdft of Alexan
dria, and the countries to which exported, re
spectively, fpr a period of three years, from
1853 to 1855. botli inclusive, would Indicato an
increase in the culture hy nfi* fornqs rapid in
successive years:
5, tu.«
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exported.
i added from
rkv-1 up in the
If to the aggi
five to six millions pounds wojrk ....
country, a liberal estimate of the annual amonnt
of the cotton crop of Egypt will have been
made. The factories established-by Mehemet
All are, it is stated, going'fopkfi;. ^o-ruin. The
cotton goods manufactured arwp<*>sd' M ca*tas, M
or soldiers' "nizam” uniform, MuiSh cotton is
used also in making up divan*, ftejisual furni
ture in Egypt. Tho Egyptianbe jnestimated
at Alexandria at 300 pounds. Tha United States
Consul General at that port, in a dijpatch dated
the first instant, from which* an derived the
above facta, Bays: " The new crop Is now com
ing in, and is supposed to be a liit'e above the
average.” r
Mketixo of thk American Partvc; Moscoube.—
About thirty persons attended tbu Meeting of the
American parly at Temperance Has?, on the night
of the 12th lu?t., lu tUU oily. Willis m. Dougherty,
Eiq, moved that the mooting adjure iu couse-
queues of the small ottondnnea until j'ltunlHV night,
14th Inst. Johu A. Jones,Ksq., i ;pbd that the
meeting would bo adjourned to Ft tony night. He
thought it important that the American party should
take some action before the Democratic party acted,
as it wa3 more than probable that after that action
was had they would find very fow-imericnns left.
Tho motion of Win. Dougherty prevailed, and the
meeting adjourned.—Columbus lima.
The New York Run denies the rinner that Scaur
VUil, the Nicaraguan minister, is ubmit jo return
borne, dUHalMlod with the Uuitod States. Ho is
represented as well pleased with tho country ami
attention* whleh ho 1ms received from both offlenl
nod private persons. His relations to the church in
Nicuragu* aud other duties may call him buck as
soon as his government can rcloa-e hint by tho up-
paintmentofu suitable successor at Washington,
hut for the present ho will remain at his post.
Ate for Kansas -Pittttorp, June U—A company
of thirty-live young mechanics has boen Ibrmod at
Layton, Ohio, to erolgra te to Kansat. The citizens
of Dayton have subscribed' live thousand dollar* to
•Mistthfm.
of $61,142.84.
BRAZIL.
The exportations of cotton from Brazil in
1843-44, and 1853-’54, are Ktated by Brazilian
official authorities os follows:
1853-’54 28,420,320 pounds.
1843-144 .20,056,100 pounds.
Increase in 10 years 2,364,160 pounds
Iu 1852-53 the exportation amounted to 31,-
033,050 pounds, of which quantity Gfeat Britain
received 26,881,201, Spain 2,291,678 pouuds,
Portugal 1,890,280 pounda, and France 889.04S 1
B ounds. Of the total exportation in 1833-64,
real Britain received 22,575,122 pounds, Spain
2,951,270 pounds, Portugal 2,073,7GC pouuds,
and Fimnoe 543,011 pounds,
There are insuperable drawbacks totbeex-
tension of cotton cqHujt In Brazil, among which
Pmmrgc Answer* the Matrimonial Ad,
rerllaemcnt.
We came across tho man yesterday who an
swers the "matrimonial" advertisements. His
name is Charley Baker. He was born in Ken
tucky, mounts a handsome moustache, does a
good office business, and .has unpaged Jjjjhe
epistolatory line only by way of amusement
and exerc ise. For he says he ia dying of dys-
S ‘a, and ho knows from experience that
ng is so good to stir him up asto cowhide
somebody. So he has laid in a dozen cowhides
and set to work. This is the process :
Solomon Softy advertises that he wants a
wife. Baker writes punctually in reply, in a
delicate female hand, that she wants a husband,
that her name is Snllie Baker,.that she lives
with a crabbed brother who does not let her
have money, though so soon as she is married
she shall come to a handsome property In Ken
tucky—a hitudred slaves, a good plantation,
and all that. She urges him to call at precisely
9 A. M.; lf by accident she should not be found
then, to call at 10 o’clock.
Softy comes next morning at just 9 o'clock,
and pulls the bell knob. He asks," is Miss Sal-
lie Baker in?" "She is," answers Mr. Baker.
"What is your business with her?" "1 would
like to see her personallysimpers Softy. "I
am her brother,’ says Baker, "and 1 don’t wish
her to receive calls from strangers," und slams
the door in his face. Softy haqgs aroundfor an
hour, and Baker and his friends, from behind
the blinds, enjoy the poor simpleton’s distress.
At last he again tries the door. This time Ba
ker meets him with a cowhide, and if the crowd
is thick upon the sidewalk, lays it well on the
"rascal who would lead his sister astray." Thus
he has used up six rawhides, tanght sense to a
score or two of Softies, laid fat on his ribs, and
admirably promoted digestion N. F. Time*.
Late Forclgu Items by tbe Ericsson and
Arabia.
FRANCE.
Napoleon was considering a scheme for founding
a territorial nobility ter Algeria-
TUE ITALIAN QCEaTION.
It is rumored that the Pope proposes a Congress of
Italian sovereigns in Dome with plenipotentiaries
from France und Austria.
EXGIAND .
Lord I lgin moved in the House or Lords for
the dispatcher relative to sendtusr troops to
Cnitfldn.
A discussion ensued, lu which lflr<t Claren
don expressed good freling towards the Uuited
Slater, but also re-afilruied tho docislou of tho
British Government,' not to rccull Mr. Cramp-
ton.
No New effect had resulted concerning American
affairs.
- Palmer the poisoner of fifteen persons, had been
convicted.
Accounts hy the Arabia add that much atilety ex
isted in England with regard tn the American diffi
culties.
The nows of the reception of Padre Vigil, the
minister from Nicaragua Follow Itig so (losily on Lord
Clircudon’a amicable advances tn tho Uuited 8tntcs
increased tho excitement.
It was rumored that Lord Elgin was to go minister
plenipotentiary to Washington, as the last moans or
averting a war.
COMMERC1AI..
Livkri’ool, May 3.—Cotton recovered,and closed
firm—SaloH of tho wool: 40,000 bale-*.—Breadstutfd
dull, with a declining tendency.
Money easier—'Conaol-t 94‘ tt '(S>94>£. Weather
favorable to agriculture.
The Hotel Harvest at Cincinnati.
—Tho Rochester’ Union speaking ot the
excessive charges of tho Burnet house
daring the late convention, instances some
cases:
“We hear of gentlemen being charged
85 a day for board—though eveu at that
price they could not get single rooms.
Bills were made out in gross—and tho
sums were stated in round numbers.—
One of the delegates from New England
paid some 8250 for a single room for their
conference. The Hards delegation paid
8450 for theirs, and tho Softs paid 8805
for room rent alone! In one of the two
rooms occupied by tbo latter were several
beds in which tbo delegates slept. But
their board was probably the same aB if
their room rent was not already paid.
Other delegations had corresponding bills
to settle; but wc doubt whether any other
State suffered bo much as New York.”
A census of Buenos Ayres, lately ta
ken, shows tho population to be 91,395.
of whom 53,332 were born in South Am
erica, aud 38,063 arc foreigners. Tbe
accounts from which we obtain our in
formation does not say whether it refers
to tbe city or tbe States, but we presumo
it means the former. Colton's Atlas set9
down the population of the city at 100,000
Dtatreaxlng Accounts ft’om Nicaragua:
A correspondent sent out by tbo New Orleans
Delta, some weeks since, to report upon the
.condition of things in Nicaragua, writes back
I as follows. There is no reason to doubt the sub
stantial correctness of Ills statements. His let-
letter comes from Sun Juun uuderdute of June
4tU :
AU the information I have been able to gath
er about Nicaragua states everything, as tar as
military matters are concerned, as beiug quiet';
but lu place of the Costa Ricans, sickness pre
vails to a frightful extent, iu tho worst forms of
yellow fever and cholera; numbers, as many as
can, are making their way down to this place,
broken 1 down Tn health, moneyless, aud in a
most wretched condition, desirous of getting
forwarded to the United States. The applica
tions for relief and assistance made by Walker’s
men to the American consul at this place are
many. The Consul, Mr. B. Squire CottercU, is
a worthy representative of tho glorious repub
lic, aud is much esteemed by the people ol this
quarter. Hois, however, unable to grant nny
assistance to the suffering subjects of the United
States now ut Greytown. you aro aware the
powers of relief can only bo extended by a
• Consul to American sailors—to uo other class o I
| subjects. I am told, however, Mr. Cottereli has
been very much impoverishing himsel ( to relieve
the sufferings of many, but os the crowds of
{ applications are ou tbu increase, it is virtually
j out of his power to do more.
It is a sad but true picture to see some of tho
first few brave and staunch hearts, who were
the foremost to migrate to this quarter to aid
aud assist Walker and his canso. now with
broken constitutions, anklug and begging for
daily bread* It is only u week or so ago thut,
owing to the humanity of Mr. Cottereli, the U.
8. Cousul; Mr. Greeu, tho British Consul; Cap
tain Tarleton, of tho British frigatQ«iEurydiee,
some few straugers and such citizens of Grey
town as were able, that a subscription was raised
of upwards of $1200, and applied lor the pur
pose of sending some forty, many of whom
were sick and destitute, back to the United
States. There are some twenty now lnthiB place,
and if the Daniel Webster refuses to tike them
to New Orleans gratis, I hardly know what will
become of them, as tho citizens of this place are
of themselves bo poor that they are struggling
to keep body and soul together. From all I can
ascertain walker is not now in need oi more
fighting men; It is the Binewa of war which he
really wants—the dollars. If the New Orleans
Committee could manage to effect a shipment
ot dollars, It would have a very salutary effect,
and aid the Nicaraguan Government in con
solidating its affairs. Walker has not been able,
and is at present unable, to provision hlssul*
fering army, which has undergone very great
trials and hardships during the last two mouths,
so much so, that property has been quite inse
cure in tbe country. At Castillo a claim has
just been brought against the Government of
$46,000, the Boldiers having robbed and plunder
ed the stores.
.Capt. Kelly, In command at Castillo, has
been arrested by order of Walker, aud la now at
Granada.
Until business recovers from the existing
panic, and the affairs of the Government be
come consolidated, a too heavy emigration just
now might have a bad effect. Besides, the rainy
season is Just commencing, during which peri
od it is impossible to work the fields. Emigrants
would become dissatisfied and return indifferent
accounts home, and thus retard emigration when
wanted. Good honest working mechanisand
farmers are what Nicaragua stands in need of.
Men ot industry will do well; loungers had bet
ter stay at home, ior they will starve in Nicara
gua.
Walker has nothing to fear; oil reports say
he has made amicable arrangements with all
the other States. He will leave the Costa Ri
cans alone till the rainy season has expired,
and turn bis attention to internal affair at
home.
Col. Parker H. French, I am told, was not
even received by Walker on his last visit to Gra
nada from tbe uuited States—that he has any
thing to do with Walker or his Government is
not believed.
Schlessinger is reported to be iu lluuduraF.
SCourtlaua Cushing died at Punta Arenas op
the 24th. He was formerly uf .U. $. pijargo
d* Affaires at Equator; he has been ugent 'Tor
the Transit Company for two years at Virgin
Bay. Theftraeral waa respectably attended;
tbe American Consul offleiatiug. Present, the
British Consul, Mr, Green; Captain Tarleton,
with his officers of the Eurydiee, and many re-
spectuble citizens. The family of the late Court-
land Cushing are at present in the States. The
cause of death is attributed to general debility,
for which the climate here is so well known.
Col. Kinney is uobody here, and nobody .
cognizes him; lie has no plantation iu the
neighborhood of Greytown, nor nny land or
grants of laud that I can learn of. It is a mys
tery to the respectabte few how the old gentle
man manages to live. ‘
P. 8.—It is reported that more than 100 of
tho California passengers have died at Granada
and Castillo. The Costa Kieuus are suffering
badly from Cholera, aud a revolution is troubl
ing the country.
Greytown ia a miserable place—no sale for
goods of any description. Shippers would act
wisely to hold off till affairs in Nicaragua are
better.
Mr. Buchanan Officially Notified of his
Nomination.—The.American Conren-
Uon lu New York..
New York, Juno 14,1856.
Hr. Buchanan was officially notified by
a committee of the National Democratic
Convention, of his nomination to the Pres
idency, on the 13th inst. He roplled in
iwritiug, and cordially accepted tho posi
tion. ,
The Northern American Convention at
New York have agreed to continue in
session untill the 19th, to nominate Pei-
rnont simultaneously with tho Republicans.
Another battle lias-taken place tn -.Ore
gon. The Indians wore routed and thirty
killed.
Gen. Houston.—The Nacogdoches
Chronicle says Gen. Houston was suffer
ing from ill health while in that town, on “ lcs -
his way home. Ho did not refer to his
intention of becoming a candidate for the
Presidency.
“In private conversation with his friends,"
says the Chronicle, “he gave the indica
tions of a total want of confidence in the
success of the present American party,
and a total disinclination to support eith
or the platform or the nominees. The
party to which he allied himself for great
and noble purposes, has become tho tool
of selfish politicians, to whose schemes he
connot lend th(j sanction of his nnmc and
influence.”
Ex-Peusident Van Boren.—A letter
from Kinderhook, of tho 9th inst., says that
Mr. Van Burcn, although a good deal
bruised and sprained hy his recent fall, has
sustained no serious injury, and already
;oes about with the assistance of a cane,
le was thrown over the horse's ihead, and
fell on his own,- but he retained hU hold
of the bridal, which broke the force of his
fall and saved his life. Considering his
weight and age, his escape is miraculous.
What it Costs.—The people of the
United States, in gratuities to ocean
mail steamers, pay about twice as much
as England pays lor the same mail service.
There are paid to two of the companies
viz, the New York and California and
the Collins, upwards of sixteen hundred
thousand dollars a year, while the receipts
of postage from both arc only about one-
third of the money paid to theta-
The Ceops.—At the Guano Conven
tion iu Washington, a resolution wu ad
opted declaring that “from the best in
formation in the possession of the Con
vention thoy are of opinion that the pre
sent growing wheat crop is less than an
average by one third in North Carolina;
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and ad
joining counties of Pennsylvania."
The Supposed Slaver.—'The brig
Braman, [clipper] which was pursued and
seized on Monday last at New York, by
the Marshal, ou the allegation that she
had been fitted out fora slave voyage,
remains at the navy yard there to await
the action of the authorities iu regard to
her. Sir. is au hermaphrodite brig, an
exceedingly beautiful vessel, Baltimore
clipper build. Sho has two yawls or
quarter boats, and is pierced for four guns,
which latter are supposed tp be stowed
beneath the cargo. She has also two
suits ofsails, with plenty of rigging and
spars, for the purpose of disguising her,
Iu fact, all her fittings aud furnishings
are such as to denote that she was inten
ded for the slave traffic. Her cargo and
everything within her will probably be
broken for examination.
Another Atlantic Telegraph Cable,
—The St. John Observer states that
another attempt to lay a chain cable for
a telegraph across the Atlantic wille be
rande. The length of the cable will be
2,400 miles, and two steamers, each with
1,200 miles of cables will meet midway be
tween Ireland aud New Fouudlapd, unite
the cable. 1 , and proceed in opposite direc
tion to land.
OI.mU.al of thcBiiii.li JUiuUh-r.
In discussing this dismissal, the press
has made reference to the dismissal ofSir.
Henry Bulwer, by the Spanish Govern
ment, which Great Britain did not regard
as cause of war. The Paris correspon
dent of the New York Joiu-uul of Com
merce give3 that paper tho following- ex
tract li-oni a letter which ho has received
upon the subject, from a Spanish states
man who was a member of the Cabinet
which dismissed Sir. Henry Bulwer :
“The statement made in the Journal of
Commerce, from Washington which you
sent to me along with the article of the
National Intelligencer, in reference to the
dismissal of tho British envoy, is the most
correct. The Spanish cabinet, presided
by Narvaez, based its determination ou
the grouud of Bulwer’s behavior, aud as
sured England that Spam acted against
Mr. Bulwer, but did not intend iu the least
to give offence to her ally. Lord Palmer
ston was willing to consider the case under
this point of view, and to get rid of the
difficulty by laying tho blame on Bulwer.
But this gentleman told them that if they
sacrificed him, ho would publish tho in
structions of Lord Palmerston ordering
him to promote agitation in Spain.—
Palmerston then changed his mancevre,
took part with Bulwer and defended him.
Lord Howden, who wanted to get a di
plomatic situation, tried to conciliate
matters unofficially, and after many pour
parlers (parleys) it was agreed that Spain
would not exact the formal exclusion of
Bulwer (who was already appointed to
the United States,) but the previous un
derstanding was that he should not he
named to Madrid. This was what we
call in Spanish a pasttl (patch work.) We
made no apology, nor did Lord Palmer
ston make any, either. There is ,a pam
phlet well written in Spanish, containing
all the documents aud some explanations,
but not the secret transactions. Tho
DukeofSotomayor left Paris in 1851;
he was ambassador there and recalled by
tbe cabinet which succeeded that of Nar
vaez.”
Tho National Republican Convention
meets on Tuesday, at the National Hall,
Philadelphia. Mr. Bauks, and Mr. Fre
mont have placed themselves in their
friends’ hands with regard to the nomina
tion for the Presidency. All the free soil
papers iu New York are pressing the
claims of Col. Fremont.
Commercial • •
Savannah Market, June 19*
COTTON—Tlje market dell. Wo liar* nlci to
report to-diy. • •
Baltimore, JUNE 13.—Comr-Tba market la
2rm but quiet, with tiltt of 200 beta btalned Bta at
10Vu, *Dd looo b*« lair do. at lax a logo; also,
100 bact mmon Klo on private toron. Wo quote
ralr tu good Rio at 10 a! ^ s *t » pi lm« do.lOjg
a Ue, cholcsRiu it - .: i.ngrsyira at IVa
ilXc;«rad J*v*at 14k.a.. .. w ;ckoauaad*bo«»
42,000 bagr.
PH1LA.DELPHLV, JUNEn,—Corn ts dill; 1000
buniiold southern yeliovr sell at 02 corns, afloat, but
buyers hell off atm offer 00 cents.
nice is In good demand, and 200 tlorcea sold tt4K
a 4Kc por lb., 4 months, for fair audprtma quality,
and aomo liiftrlor at 3#c.
WanicUs dull, and ucllers ask 26 a 26x <*«• for
bbla and SAcfor hlida, b it 831m ero meJclug it to war
MOBILE, JUNK 12—Cotton—Tho market closed
quiet with a fair inquiry Hales 400 bales—middling
iU a 10>(c.
NKW ORLEANS, JONtf^-COTTON-Tb* stock
on tab wai very l : ght, tlthougb there waa a fa'r
deninmi, tho ralei yeaterJi-y wa* limited to about .
1200 bales. Prices were gemuaily firm at our last
quotations, which aro repeated:
NKW ORt&lNS CUSSIFICArtOK.
Inferior e>(a?x | Middling Fair.. U|(ar-
Ordinary 8 a3# jK«ir... ......12, ft—
Middling | Good Fair nominal.
Good ;>iiddilng.il ailx | Good and Flue, nominal..
NEW YORK, JUNE 12.—Cotton continue* firm,
and gradually adtancus; our quotation thnw an
improvement of Jfc. wiibiu a d»y or two. 1h* in-
quity is moderate, pending tbe arrival of the steam
►hip Arsb!a, now over duo- Wo give the following
revised prices!
NEW TOSS CUS5OTC4TJ0N.
N.Ortaans.
Upland. Florida. Mobile. StTelkl.
Ordinary ey, bR 9# 9X
Middling 11 11 ltg 11*
Middling Fair... UK ■ 11# llX 1*
Fulr...- 11X \\X 12* 13 '
CoFfsE— 1 Thereto voty little commotion In any de
scription; prices are (lrut; sa:cs of ICO biga Rio at 11
and 24 do at 21 ><c-
Port ot Scivannali.,
..JUNE M
Arrived.
Spanish ship Ang l;ta, Yeutosa, from Barcelona,
in b..liaat—Wtber brother*.
Cleared,
fteamorSt Johns, Freeborn, Palstka, CUgborn
& Cunningham-
Steamer Wm £c«brcok t Feck, CbaiUatoo, &c.—J P
Brooks.
Departed-
Ste&mor St Johns, Freeborn, P&Utka, Ao.
Steamer Wm aeebrook. Feck, Charleston, Ac.
Jlcntoratidsi
Now York, Juuo 11—Arr, sebr Wiudora, from
Jacksonville.
Uoared. brig Phtlura, for Savannah.
Holmes’ Htie, June 6—Arrived, sthr YTmHUI,
Jacksonvile. bound to He Howell, Me-
Cbsileston, June 13—tid, sebr S H Bchns, Jack-
senviUe.
Wilmington, June'14—Arr, steamer Gordon, to
Savannah, for Baltimore,
New York June lw—Cld, tebri Justice, for Savan
nah ; Hancock, Union ItUud/Gft.
liew Bedford, Juno 10—Arr, brig Alex MiUlken,
from Darien.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tut UrctTiiox or Kx-PresiduntFiiixmore.— Phil
adelphia, June 1'2—The City Council to-day granted
tbu ui>o ol Independence Hall for tbo reception ot
ex-l’reiiilcut Fillmore. The Democrats favored tba
measure,whilst tho AmerLaus opposed It.
B acon, hams and molassh-
•-’o Iilnls Bacon Sido.-*;
lftlihda do Shoulders;
lScn-dw Hams;
25 iiii.to Molasses. Received and for sale
McMahon & doyle,
Nos. 5.05 & 207 Bay street.
by
jell
B Ka.niiY, OI'n; WHISKY te RUM-—.
6 half pipes O. p. te Co. Eraudy;
f>0 obis Domestic do
76 X COMB'
'• pipes C. 8. Gin;
75 bbls PJ1 Cin;
16 bids old Rye WhM;y
*r» bills X, XX, and XXX Wltbky;
50 bills X. K. Kom. Received nuil for sale
by Me AlION te DOYLE,
- jell Nos. 20ft te 20? Bay Street. 1
CiffTBRlS X'fay ioFa' doii’n Ale iccdvcd and fir
£Jt> anlo liy SIcMAHON & DOYLE,
Jell Nos. 205 te 207 Bay street.
nfiLiiiioUH wuuul.
T HE Biblo Ohristiau; a View of Doctrinal, Experi
mental aud Practical Religion. By Rev. Jose
phus Anderson.
Sketches and Incidents;or a Budget from the Sad
dle-bags of a Superanuatod Itinerant.
Bible Readings for every Day in tho Year. By
Thos. O. Summers.
The Lives of the Popes, from the Rise of tbo Roman
Church to the ago of Gregory tho VIL
The Creed of all Men. By Rev. K. Abbey.
Scripture Views of tbo Heavenly World. By J.
Edmondson, A.M.
Short Sermons, and True Tales. By Bishop Cu-
pars. ^
The Theological Compend, containing a svstero ol
divinity, or a brief view of tho evidences, docrines.
monls and institutions of Christianity. Designed
for tho benefit of families, Biblo chsse3, and sfnu-
day schools, tty Amos Blnccy.
Christian Reflection; By Kev. John Fletcher.
The Dairyman’s Daugluc. ;an authentic narrative.
By Rev. Leigh Rlchmoud.
Au Apology for tho Bible, in a senes cf letters ad
dressed to Thomas Paine. By R. Watson, D.D .F.R.s.
Life aud Correspondence of Mrs, H. A. Rogers,
with corrections and additions. By Thos. O. sum-
mors.
Mammon; or Covetousness tho Sin of tbo Chris
tian Church. By Rev. John Harri*.
The Lite of William Carvosso; writteu by lilmseU.
Received aud for sain by
WARXOCK F DAVIS,
jo.U 109 Congress street.
BY BELL dt PiEELVTISS.
Underwriters* Sale;
TO-MORROW, at 10 o’clock, in Andrew Low te Co.'s
•A’l-y, will b! sell,
iSj b*iw damaged Cotton, sold for account of all
concerned. Terms cash. junolQ
IT IU jL Ed Hi „
GR&i'D EXHIBITION'cTf STBENGTH BY
StSons, Le Combe, ^-
THK FRENCH HERCULES •
mum nv
Mona. Feuillnrat,
TUB CELEBRATED CLOWN.
Gr. UTotmny Evening, June 18tb« M00,
FOR ONE Nib HI ONLY I
09* Mens. Lo Combe is acknowledged tho great
est Wonder of tbe ^ge I
Tickets 50 ceuts—cbildreu and servants 26 oenta.
Performance to commence at 8 o’clock. For parti-
cdial's seo small bills. Juno 18
G ORN—500 sects corn, In store and to arrive, for
tale by WILLIAM LYNN,
June is 87 Bi y «r«t.
NOTICE. ”
T IME lutcrest of Mr. Charles d. Aroclltn tho firm
of Pudcl ord, Fi y & Co. cea;cd With his death,
on tbo 4tb of March toat,
From this date Mr- Edward FadcUord, Jr,, is u-
noclatcd with us under tho same s-y.eand firm.
FADELFUKd, FAY te CO.
aavanoah, June 16tb, 1856. 12tri—jol6
notice;
A LL perrons having claims against the estate of
. George M. Troup, deceased, wtu hand them
tu, uuly attested, aud those ludtbted will pleas*
make payment to either of tho uu4«rilgaod,
THOMAS M FORMAN, 1 r ,. .
. Jo 10 DANIEL H. B. TROUP,/
NOTICE.
I WILL sell on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at 12
o'clock, M/ ou the premises, corner of Presleent
and Bust Broad siroet3, Two *lt Houses—the same
being an cbAruction In Pro.-Mont street, to b3
moved iu ton days. DANIEL H. STEWART,
Juno is CUy Marshal.
JJJ.UNNY CLOTH—In store and for saTo by
UT Juue4_ PADELFORD, FAY te C
B AGGING.—100 bulos heavy GunuVBagging, re
ceived and for sale by 8
HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON te CO.
June 4
W iN'E—50 boxes Ciaret vuuu. u suiuawc arts*
cle, just received and for sale by
Juno 7
jUAF, gabiAiicnr
C. A. GREINER.
100 do
50 tio
76 do
60 do
50 do
26 do
25 do
V41AU1UM, DiAltUU, CiU —
O 100 boxes Colgate’s No. 1 aud ife bar Soap;
100 Uo Buchan te Smith's lamily Soap;
BeadOi’s Os and8s Tallow Candles;
Adamantine Candies (star brand];
Oiwego Pearl Starch;
Colgate’a do do;
Ground Coffee, in ft and papers:
uo Paper;
50 bbis Sugar, Soda and Butter Crockers;
25buxei do do:
20 bbls Pilot Bread:
Hi X cuests Black Tea in Jtfft papers;
10 X do do in Uiroll;
10 X <1° Fine Hysou Tea;
26 boxes Roy’s Lemon Syrup.
Just received and lor Bale by
may25 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON te OO.
Anti-Fiu.mohu Convention.—Tho cmti-
Fillmore Convention, now in session in
New York, is composed of representa
tives from Maine, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, New York,
Rhode Islaud, Connecticut, Now Jersey,
Deleware, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin’
Iowu, Vermont, California, Indiaua and
Illiuois. It is ’called at the suggestion
of those bolters from the Philadelphia
American Convention who arc in favor
of the restoration of tho Missouri compro
mise and opposed to the admission, of
the Louisiana Catholic delegation into
the party,
S undries, just received—
16 bags cliolco nil! Government Jar. and Rio
Coffee;
20 half cheati Black and Green Teas, loose
and in quarter pound packaged.
10 hbds Light Muscovado Huger;
10 bbla R I. te D Stuart's Crushed und Clarified su
gars;
10 bbls selfiUtug Flour;
25 bags Extra and SuperlUiu Flour;'
20 bbla Soda, Rutter .and Maple Cracker*;
50 boxes Boadol's family Soap, Starch and Cau.lM,
50 doz Pails and Brooms;
100 doz Scrub Brushes, and Cough and Manilla
Clothea Lines;
10 gross Matches:
26 boxes ground Coffee and Pepper:
60 boxes Mustard and Yeast Powders, M«ue, Oiun&
mon, Nutmegs, aud Cloves, and 10 cases table Salt,
& c., tec. ,In store and for sale by %
DAVID O’CONNOR.,
jell Oor.Brougbton and Drayton at;
L ADiriS’ANU GENT’fifGLUViifeL—A maS^
utticeut assortment of ladies’ and gent’s TaUota
iilk Gloves, white and black, also assorted colors,
just received and ior sale dy ^
marll LaDSON te ROGEH3
L ADIES SMALL UMBKEi LAS—Ladies* email
ei:o Silk Umbrellas, jjroa 18 to ‘-4 inches. Re.
g<.-iv«d and tor sale by
J. W. THRELKELD,
jel2 Congress and Whitaker streou.
A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR UCuSE
keepers,
I S an important item, and to know where to
-Ljget exactly what is wonted is equally important,
^“KENNEDY & BEACH’S”
Hodgson’s New Block. Corner of Broiurh-
. Bull Streets,
and } ou will find everything pertaining to Booso
Keeping ns weU; as Refrigerators, Meat Safes, Wood*
f^ttare, aud Tin Ware, Willow Ware, beautiful
W&ter Coolers, Patent Ice Fitcbers, Brusheala avary
variety, Bird Cages. Bathing Tubs, indeed nearly
everything that can uo call ja for, recollect the place.
*pr 10
S ILK PARASOLS—A new supplyor those beantl*
ful Silk Parasols have Just-been received and
are for sale by
Juuefi LADSON te ROGERS.
H ALL’S aUrEKlGrt SiuTumbUellas—a case
of 28, 30, 32, 24 and 86 inch Silk Umbrellas,
Received and for sale by • v
jwno 0 LAD50N te ROGERS.
- ftiut/iiriiiW uoudC -
B LACK French Bombazine, Black Alpacas,
Black Uma Cloth, Black Mohair, Black Challle
Block French Lawn, Black and Whito French Mus
lin, and a Duo assortment brsttlpod and mid Black
and White Ginghams and aoi&os, Flain and Striped
Black Sewing Silks, and GTOuadinca, Barege and
Tissues, Plain and Figured'.•Black Silks, for summer
collars und sleovcs, of tile Most paterns. For sole
by [Jelg] AlKIN te BURNS.
XkHSa, ollALLUis aInjj
.a choice selection of these good3, of the latest
tyi, w which wo Invite the attention or the ladies.
niHiT AIKIN te BURNS,
Ik
7 Bacon, Hams, Sides and Should-
f dors, Just recoiTsd mm ror.alo by
ajrtl CRANE, WELLS **0.