Savannah daily Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, June 16, 1856, Image 2

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1 wT y- ■ II - ■|H raOKMAU roil MAV All WlPtlH NAVY DEPARTMENT, 1 T i 1 ■«- TtlElDAY MOKN1KO, jrMIUT. FOR .{“RESIDENT JAMES BUCHANAN, - OP PENNSYLVANIA. ’Mwr»-„- tZiKALED PROPOSALS to Dmtfoh Naval SoppUr* JS for the flood mr ending OOth June. 1857, will be received el UtU bureau until 3 o’clock, p. in., of the wFday oT July mutt. These propooaU mutt be endorsed *• Propombi for Naval Supplies, Bureau of Oomtrucik)a, *On' > that they nuty bo distinguished ttom other bu*ln*£< letters. The matorialaaud articles nmbrocod In Ute olasace named ar* particularly described in printed sche dules. any ofwbtoh will bo furnished toaueli as de sire to otter, on aptdlcAtlon to the commandants ol the reepectlvo navy yards, or lo tho navyagout nearest thereto, and those or all yard* upon npplioe tlM to this bureau. This divlslou in classes being for the convenience of dealers iu each, such portions only wtU he furnished as aro actually required for such bids. The comuaudaul and navy agent of eaeh station will bare a copy of the stchcdulo* of tho Other yards, (hr examination only, front which it may he Judged whether It will he desirable to make application tor them. Offers must be tnado for the wlndo of n class at any yiwd upon ouo of the printed schedules, or In strut conformity therewith, or they will not be con sldered, All articles must be of tho very best quality, con- JOHN C. BREOKENIITDGE, OF KRNYUCKY. formable to sample. aUc, ole., to be i.ollvorod lu good order and in suitable vessels and Dockages, as the case may be. at the expense and risk or the con tractor, and lu all respects subject to tbo Inspection, measurement, count, weight, etc.. or tbo yard where reed veil, and to tho entire satisfaction of the Com mandant thereof. Bidders aro referred to the yards for samples, and a particular description of the articles; and. all other things being equal, preference will be given lo arttolos nT Amorlcnu manufacture. . Every offbr, as required by the law of 10th August, 1846: must be accompanied by a writteu guarantee, the forms of which arc herewith given. Those only whole odors may be accepted will be uotlfled, and the contract will be forwarded as soon thereafter as practicable, which they will be re quired to execute within ton days alter Its re.-eipl at the post office or navy agcucy named by them. Sureties lu the (hll amount will he reqaired to sign the contract, and their responsibility oertUled to by • a United States District Judge. United States District Attorney, Collector or Navy Agent. As additional security, twenty per centum will be withheld from the amount of the bills until the coutract shall have been completed, and eighty per centum of each bill, approved In triplicate bv the commandant ot’ the respective navy yards, will be paid by the navy agent within thirty days after Us presentation to It ia stipulated iu the contract that. If default be made by tho parties of the first part in delivering all or any of tho articles meutioued of the quality and at the time and places provided, then, nud in that case, the contractor and his sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States its liquidated damages a sum of money equal to twice the amount of the contract prices therein agreed upon as the price to be paid In cairn of the actual delivery thereof, which liquidated damages may be recovered or retained from time to lime, as they accrue from the said parties of the first part or either of them. Classes Noe. 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8—to bo delivered oue-fourth part on or before tbo 15tli of May, one- fourth pr , by tho 30th July, one-fourth part by the 30th September, and tbe remainder by the 1st De cember, 1857. Classes No?, 3 and 0—the whole by tbe 15th Kay, 1857. Tbo remain! g classes to bo delivered—-one-fourth part on or before the 1st September next, one-fourth part on or before tbe 1st December next, oue-fourth part ou or before the 1st April, and the remainder on or before tho 30th June, 1857, comprising at each delivery a due proportion of each article. Class 10, aud all follow ing, if additional quantities of uny of tbe articles uamed therein are demanded, they ate to be fur- Dished on like terms and conditions previous to the expiration of tho fiscal year, upon receiving a no tice of fifteen days from the bureau, the command ant of the yard, or navy ageut. As the law requires the pre-payment of postage, persons desiring the commandant of the yard or the navy agent to scud them by mail schedules of such classes os they deesire should euclose in their application pustago stamps to Insure transmission, but applications to this bureau for such schedules will not require pre-paymeut. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: THE OLDER l GROW, THE MORE IN CLIXED I AM TO RE WHAT IS CALLED A STATUS RIGHTS MAX.- Jam" Such- flutin'! tptteh an lb niltnmion of Arl;ania*. in 18.10. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RSOl.UTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALCeD A ST A TK RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckemidge in re sponse to flit nomination for the Vice Pt'tstden- «'«/• Job Printing Promptly, Really and Cheaply Done. The public in general, anti our Democratic frlemls in particular, will remember that there la connected with the Georgian 4* Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of the Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beatiti fnl specimens of job work overdone in Savannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give us a trial. Onr facilities enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to tho smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all part* of the country will re celve prompt attention. t Aiitl"Flllmcm* Convent Ion. XkwYokk, Juno 10.—The delegates from New Jersey aud those from Delaware, aud two from Pennsylvania, and one from New York, have withdrawn from the Convention. On the 7th ballot Banks had 51 votes, Fremont 2H. Mc Lean 41. Great excitcmeut prevails. (SECOND DESPATCH.) Delegates sent to supply the place of those who had withdrawn are alarmed lest the Con vention shall sell itself to the Abolitionists. The expression of their fears has caused much confusion. ■ — ■ ■ -■ mam _ UelMicholly Acolietit—Death of. Copt. Hamilton Oormony. We are pained to announce the death of a worthy and prominent citizen or our State, in he penonof Captain Hamilton Oarmany, of Hlngold, brother to Geo. W. Garmanx , Efq., of thU city. The clrcumiitancM attending the death of Mr. G. are of a truly meloncholly character. On Saturday last he was oat shoot ing birds, using for the purpose a double bar rel shot gun. On one occasion, after discharg ing one of the barrels, whilst standing on a log he proceeded to reload, Ills gun slipped off, striking the log In suoh a manner as to raise the hammer, and on Us flying .hack, the cap- exploded, discharging the loaded barrel, lodg ing its contents In the chest and abdomen of Mr. G. Timely assistatice was rendered, hut notwith standing the most, skillful treatment, Mr. G. survived only about twenty hours. Thns has passed away a good citizen—one who had dis tinguished himself in various positions of pub lic, and In all the walk* of private life. He has left In a good name a heritage to be shared by a numerous family of which they may well lie proud. Mr. Gakmany is a native of Newberry Dis trict, 8. C.—born in 1802. He married Miss Margaret McDIU in 1821 gimlsonn after removed to Gwinnett county, in this State, where he re sided for more than thirty years, taking a lead ing and active part in whatever affected the welfureof his fellow citizens. In the earlier yearn of his residence in Gwin nett, the Indians became tronblesome, and final ly warlike. As a precautionary measure, Die citizens of the county formed a volunteer mill’ tary organization, and unanimously elected Mr. Gahmany Captaiu, which office he held for more than twenty years,—and ofteu called iuto active service until the Indians were fiually re moved from Georgia aud Alabama. In 18ilo-’G, iu response to* a call of the Executive of tbe State, Captain Gahmany brought out Ids Com pany to meet the threatened attacks of the Creek Indians upon the white settlements, aud oven upou Columbia, which it was feared the Indians would attempt to burn. Within a few days after he was mustered into the service, witli only a fraction of his command Picayune. stcanu Xcw York Market. New Yoke, June 1G.—The Cotton market has been active to-day. Prices in favor of the seller. Sale* of the day 4,000. Middling Up lands 11J. Spain and Mexico. New York, Jane 1G.—Paris papers received by the steamer JCmeu, fjust arrived,) state that Spaiu will beclfre war against Mexlco.il' the claims of her citizens are not paid. FORM OF OFFER. , of , State of - here- i DattUU Sound Dm*. Wasiunton, June 16.—Mr. Marcy has noti fied the Danish Government through its minis- i ter at Washington that American Commerce : will continue for one year longer to pay the Sound dues-under protest however. 1, ———, Ul own- I'l by agree to furnish and deliver at the respective uavjr jrards'all the articles uamed iu the classes hereunto annexed, agreeably to the provision.- of the schedules therefor, aud in conformity with the advertisement or the Bureau of Const ruction, Ac.. on June 2. 1850. Should my offer be accented, 1 request to lu* ad dressed at , aud (lie contract forwarded to navy agent at . or to , for signa- Pi-olmhlt* ture and certificate. [Dated l signature.] the schedule which the .bidder encloses must in- pasted to hU offer, aud each of them sigued by him. Opposite each article iu the schedule the price must bo set, the amount carried out, the aggregate footed up lor each class, and the amount likewise writteu iu word*. Nomination of lire Hr- publican*. Washington, .It'NE 16.—The Black Hepubli. cau convention to assemble at Philadelphia to morrow (Tuesday) will probably nominate Jndge McLean and Senator Hamlin of Maine. We regret to say that, owing to the fact of iuk of a very inferior quality having l»een fin nished us from Philadelphia, onr paper for the last day or two has been very badly printed. FORM OF GUARANTEE. . The undersigned, . of — SUto of , and of suteof the foregoing bid of - in the , , in the , hereby guarantee that, iu case -for any of the classes therein named be accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at tbe post office named or navy agent designated, ex ecute the contract for the same with good and ruin cient surilios, aud in case shall tail to ter into contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between (tie otter of the said - ■■ ■ - and that which may ho accepted, tA. It. Signatures or two guarantors ,, [Doted Witness. I hereby certify that the above named are known to me as men of projieriy aud able to make good their guarantee. K ale.] (Signature.] be signed by tho Uuited States District Judge, United States District Attorney, Collector, or Xavv Agentland no others. The following are the classes required at the re apective yard*: HITTERY. MAINE. No 1, white oak plank stock logs. No 2. white oak plank. No 3, white oak promiscuous timber. No 4, white oak kool pieces ami rudde r stocks. No 6, yellow pine plank stock logs. No s, voilew pine mast and spar timber. No lo. white pine. No 11. asb, cypress, white oak boards. No 13. black wal nut, cherry, mahogany. No 12. locust. Xu 14. white ash oars and hickory bars. No 15, white oak staves and heading. No lu, black spruce. No IS, lignum- vitas. No 20, composition aud copper nails. So 21. iron. No 22, spikes, nails. No 33, lead, zinc. tin. No 25, hardware. No. 27, |taints, oils. Ac. No 28, tlax canvas. No 29, cotton canvas. No so. tlax and cotton twine. No 31. glass. No 32, leather. No 33, hose. No 34, brushes. No 37, pitch, tar, rosin. No38, tallow, soap,-oil. No:w ship chan dlery. No 40. stationery. No 41. fire wood. CHARLESTOWN. MASSACHUSETTS. No 1, white oak plank stock fog-. No white oak promiscuous timber. No 4. white oak keel pie ces aud rudder stocks. No 0, yelllow pine plunk took logs. No 7, yellow pine beams. No 10, white pine. No 11, ash, cypress, white oak boards. No 12, tilack walnut, cherry, mahogauv, maple. No 14 white ash oars and hickory bars. No lo. black spruce No 20, composition and copjH?r nails. No 21, Iron. No. 32, spikes, nails. No 23. lead, zinc, tin. No 2ft, hardware. No 27, paints, oils, Ac. No 28, flax canvas. No 29, cotton canvas. No 30. tlax and cotton twine. No 31. glass. No 32. leather No 83, hose, No 34, brushes. No 35. burning and dry goods. No 37. pitch, Ur, rosin. No 3S. tallow, aoap. Oil. No 39, Bbipcbatidfory. No 40. stationery No 41, fire wood. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. No 1, white oak nlank stock loss. No 2. white oak plank. No 3. white oak promiscuous timber. No 4. whito oak keel pieces ami rudder stocks. No yellow pine stock logs?. No 7. yellow pine beams lion. S. A. Dougin*. By a despatch received by us last night, we learn that Mr. Douglas will be prevented by sickness front attending the Democratic ratifi cation meeting to Ik* held in Charleston on the 19th. This will be a great disappointment to some of onr Democrotic friends in this city, who were preparing measures for his invitation and attendance at our celebration of a similar nature. It was tlte universally expressed desire of tite Democrats (and no doubt a great many others participated in it) to itave the opportu. nity of heariug the “Little Giant of the West.** A Production of Savannah. We had the pleasure yesterday of seeing a letter from Miss Eliza Logan at Cincinnati, which says that the Italian Bride, a Melodrama written bv a gentleman of Savannah, was pro duced in that oily on the evening of the nth. Miss Logan performed the principal character herself and describes the reception of the play as a most successful hit. She repented it every night during last week up to Thursday. She says **1 never saw a new play go oft’so well.” * We hope in the coming fall to have the plea sure with the public generally, of hearing it on our own boards The play itself is a production of unquestioned merit, and we had felt confi dent of its success whenever it should lie brought out. fought the sanguinary battle at “ Shepherd’s Plantation,** the datails of which arc now matter of history. H will be remembered that the Indians came upon them by sur prise, when they were washing their clothe and taking a rest after a fatigueing march. Tiie 1 udians came upon them iu numbers ten to one, making a most murderous attack. CapL G. gathered his meu aud received the enemy in the bravest manner, and for more thau three hours maintained himself iuthe unequal contest with his savage foe. In this battle he lost eight men killed, and had a number wounded* He also received a severe flesh wound himself. As an evidence of the bravery of his little baud they left fifty Indians dead, aud a large number wounded on; the field. The Indians were led by the notorious “Jim Henry," one of the most skillful aud daring Warriors of the Creek Na tion. Notwithstanding the gallantry of Capt Gahmany and his command he would have been finally annihilated, but for the timely re lief or the brave Maj. Jkrmigak. Wournout with fatigue, and having exhausted their sup ply of ammunition, they would finally have been obliged to yield, but Jekmigan, at the head of twentj mounted men came down upon the foe with such dauntless bravery as to carry consternation on every haud, thus enabliug tbe little band to reach the Fort, whilst the savages retreated across the Chattahoochee to the Ala bama side. In 1831 he volunteered, at the head of more thau one hundred men, to put down the threat, cnlng hostilities of the Cherokee Indians, but was not called into active service. In tbe Senate of the State Mr. G. represented his fellow citizens with credit to himself; and in all tiie relationships of life was highly es teemed. He removed from Gwinnett only about three years since, and finally settled in Ringgold. His Midden aud meianchnlly death, will carry sor. row to a large family, and circle of deeply at tached relatives and friends, which will lie shared alike by his surviving comrades in arms, nud all who had the pleasure of his acquaint ance. For many years he adorned a Christian pro fession by a well-ordered life and Godly conver sation, leaving to his surviving friends the con solation that he has gone to a blessed reward. he No 8, white yellow pine mast aud /par timber pfno maul timber. Nolo while piiie. No >.i, ash, cypress, white oak hoards. Noliijbinck wal nut, cherry, mahogany. No 13. hwust. No 14 whito uh oeisaud hickroy bar.-. No 15. whin* oak 4bvea and heading. No 10, black -pruce. No is. Ugnumvlbc. No. 20, composition and cupper nails No 21. iron. No 22, spikes, nail.-. No 23, lead, zinc tin. No 24, pig iron. No 25, hard war.-• No 27! paints, oils. Ac. No 28, tlax canvas. No 29. cotton canvas. No 30, tlax and cotton twine. No ai, plus* No 32, leather. No 33, hose. No 34. brushes. No 35, bunting and dry goods. No 37, pitch, tar, ro.-i No 38, fallow, «<*)>, oil. No 39, shipcbaudlerv. No 40, stationery. No 41, fl r o wood. v /HUUfDHJ.lUA, PENNSYLVANIA. No 1, White-oak plank stock log*. No 2. While oak plank. No 3, whito-oak promiscuous timber. So ff. yellow pipe plank stork logs. No 7. yellow S oe beams. No 8 yellow pine ma , t a ,„, „ m . ir. No 10, white pin*-. \» \\ as i. flhilflflak IwarJj *. la, l.lnck »alm„, mahogany. No 13, locust. Xu 14. white ash ivirw and hickory liars. So 18, ligitumvii!!-. v„ % composition and copper nails. Xo 21 iron v« 22, spikes, nails. No 23, lead, zinc, tin' ‘ s» as hardware. No 27, paints, nil... etc. ->s o.J canvas. No 29, cotton canvas. Xo 3o, iiJ,v anil cotton twine. No 31, glass. Xo 32, leather. No 33, hose. No 3ft, hunting aud dry good-. Xo 37 pitch, tar, twin. No 38. tallow, reap. oil. x«» 39* ibip-chandlrry. WASHINGTON, ll. l\ No 10, white pine. No 11, ash, cypress, white oak boards. No 12, black walnut, cherry, tnahog any. No 14 r white ash oars and hickory bars. Xo 21, Iron. No 22, spikes, nail*. No 23*, lead, zinc, tin. No 24, pig iron. No 26. hardware. Xo27, paints, oils, etc. No 31, glass. • Xo 37, pilch, tar, rosin. No 38, tallow, soap, oil. No 39, ship chan dlery. No 43. tank and galley irou. Xo 44, ebaiu iron. No 45, ingot copper. No atraw. etc. GOSPORT, VIRGINIA 9 4u, moulding sand. No 1, white oak plank stock logs. No 3, white S romlscuou* timber. No 0, yellow pine Mock fogs. >0 8, yellow pine mart and spar timber. No iu, white pine. No 11, ash, cypress, elm board*. No .12,black walnut, cherry, mahogany. No 13, lo cust. No 14, white ash oorsond hickory bam. No Iff, black spruce. No 18, lignum Vila*. No 20, com- position and copper ualls. So 21, irou. No 22. spikes, nail*. No 23, lead, zinc, tin. No 25, hard- ware. No 27, paints, oil-, cir. No 28, flax canvas. No 29, cotton-canvas. No 30. flax and cotton I wine. No 31, glass. No 32, leather. No £3, boo*. No ““ libos. ■ Disorganization of Californio Society We publish to day a deeply interesting chap ter of California history. The record U, we believe, without parallel in the annals of civili zation. Example.* indeed are not wanting of mobs rising up and wresting from the officers of the law, offenders, or supposed offenders, upon whom they were determined to wreak their vengeance. But such uprisings, the work of the impulsive and law-less, have ever been deprecated by tiie friends of order. The latter when compelled to witness tiiese scenes have done so with shame and sorrow. The reports from San Francisco bring before us the example of n mob. numbering thousands of the most moral and orderly citizens of that place, all banded together in tite work not of a moment, but in an undertaking matured by days of deliberate council—their purpose being no more nor less thau to set aside for the time being, the exUtiug legal authorities. We say for the time bring—because there is no evidence that a revolution and change of government are contemplated or anything more than a tew' porary administration of justice by the “Com mittee of Safety,” However necessary this uprising under the circumstances, it is terribly portentous. Those engaged in it have in the name, and for the, purpose, of suppressing disorder set* aside the laws. To en.orce justice, they have invoked the teriflc powers of anarchy. They are easting out devils through Beelzebub. So much for the blessings of “free society.” So much for protecting California from the “cttree of slavery.’* The frcesoilers und abolitionists have had their way there. They said that slavery "hould not enter California’s borderland it has not. Those wlto would have given to the young community the conservative and productive forces of that institution were foiled and defeat ed. The result is before us in the utter disor. ganizntion of society in the great city of San r rancisco. Talk of crime iuthe sluveholdiug States! 1 here is little doubt that tho free State of Cali- fornia has, in her five years term of existence, produced a richer harvest of crime than all the slaveholding Suites front the foundation of tiie- Federal Union down to this day. Yet if the altoli litionists are to he believed, k („ « mly ha lho South that are to lie witnessed scenes of vio lence. *4, bruibc*. No 36, bunUoi: ami .try goods. No >7, pitch, tar, rosin. No 38, tallow, unan, oil Xo 39 snip-chandlery. No 40 rtatiouery. June 7—l»w4w The legislature of Massachusetts is about to appropriate money fora statue of Faith, to wit-mount the national monument at Plymouth. Godard, the terouaut. has returned to New York from Havana. He proposes “to go upon horseback” on the 4th of July Mr. Fillmore** Letter of Acceptance. Mr. Fillmore’s letter of acceptance falls very far below the mark of Mr. Jenkins, requirement. Upon the “new issues" orignating since his presidential term-he is ominously sileut. Upou the subject of the Kansas Nebraska bill he says nothing. * Would he veto a hill repealing it— would he sauction the re-enactment ot' the Mis souri Compromise ? To.these questions we have no answer. IVithout answering them, no candi date can obtaiu the votes of the South. To the-proscriptive principles of A note Xo- tkingim he does indeed pledge himself with distinctness. Brownlow was probably right in asserting that he had been regularly initiated as a member of the fraternity. What now be comes of the old line Whigs, who, beUevng him a Whig, were willing to vote for him in spite of his Know Nothing nomination? One of them, the editor of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, hitherto enlisted in his support, de clares off from the advocacy orhis claims. We quote as follows: It will be seen that Mr. Fillmore most un equivocally accepts the Know-Nothing or American platform and proclaims his adhesion to that party'and to that party alone. He “takes occasion to re-jiftirm his full confidence in the patriotic purposes of that organization,” re- g ards its existence as a public necessity, and elleves it, “of all political agencies now exist ing, to lie alone possessed of power to silence agitation and restore harmony by its own ex ample of moderation and forbwiruuce.'* Its lead ing principles he adopts as his guide. This is strong language, and not very palatable to Mr. Fillmore’s Wltlg friends. We bad almost said more thau this. He seems to us to be discour teous to the many Whigs and Whig presses, which, forgetting that Mr. Fillmore hud joined another party, have expressed their readiness to support him for the Presidency, his defection trum the ranks nothwitUstaudmg. We are sur prised and grieved that Mr.Millmorc, who owes so much to the Whig party, and whose success iu the present campaign depends upon the ad hesion to him of the old line Whigs throughout the Union, should thus not only entirely disas sociate himself from bis early and steadfast friends, but should utterly ignore the very exis tence of the Whig party ana deny to ft any power to aid in silencing agitation and restoring harmony. In fact, Mr. FUImorc, in this letter, entirely and with deliberation, disassociates himself from the Whig party, solicits no aid from it, for bears all recognition of it, aud throws himself uureservedty upon his new asssociates as all sufficient for Ills support. He known nothing and will knoio nothing, of any other party. We repeat, that we are pained at the tone of this letter,.written as it plainly is, after mature deliberation. We are pained for the sake of tbe cause, and of the hi (gating effect which such a letter must have upon Mr. Fillmore’s prospects, for we have spoken sincerely when we have ad vocated his personal fitness for tbe Presidency. But Mr. Fillmore has virtually declined support as a Whig, and we certainly are not disposed to force it upon him. We refer tbe matter now to the Whigs of the Union, who, we trust, will promptly meet in national convention, and de cide what Whigs shall do under the circumstan* ces. Until then we shall be guided by our own judgmeut and preserve strict neutrality. (jootl nmtlo both team, und laughter, und Imtli for kind purposes ; for us Intigli- ter enables mirth mid surprise to breathe frcelv, so tears proveot sorrow from Ik*- commg despair und madness; and luughter is one of the very privileges of reason, being confined to I lie human sjie- eies. ; 8an Francisco, May 20. A revolution 18 now Iri progress in this city, calculated to offset for good or ill the whole so cial, political and. relfipou* character of Cali fornia—a revolution which will be chronicled as one of tbe most wmarkable’of any nation or age. An attempted awMstnatloa of a simple citizen, who was only conspicuous for biff honesty and high moral character, was the inciting cause of this great event. James King,of Williams,U a native ot George town, 0. C. He is about thirty five years of age, with a-tall, commanding form, a lace singular ly beatiti fill for a man, aud his eyes beaming with intelligence. Ais family was one of the best of the District. His father was a leading member of the Southern division of the Metho dist Protestaut Church. My impression is that I saw his death noted about a year since iu a* Washington paper. After a sketch of Mr. King’s business opera tions, and his eminent miccess until the impru dence of an agent made him bankrupt, tiie writer goes on to say: • Then Mr. King began to cast about him for means with whim to purchase his daily bread, for he was without a dollar. He first thought of going to tbe mines. At this time it began to be suspected tliat the creditors of Adams & Co. were to be swindled out of tho assets of the house, by J. C. Woods, Cohen, the Receiver, and other managers* aided by powerful legal talout. Mr. King, knowing that the 8an Francisco press lacked the knowledge or the will to ex pose aud prevent the frauds going on, deter mined to start a paper, mainly, as it seemed by its first editorials, for this purpose. His articles attracted the attention of the thousands of miners, mechanics, nud merchants who hud been swindled by Woods, aud tho Bulletin ra pidly increased-in its circulation aud advertis ing. Mr. King, honest, frank and strightfor- ward, thoroughly detesting vice in all its pha ses, early iu uls editorial career discovered there were other evils iu society than monetary ones to be combated. He was possessed of great moral and physical courage, and was just the man for the work before him. He went in to it with a will, and dealt his blows with au unsparing hand. He commenced an onslaught upon the rice of our judges and juries, our bands of ballot-box stufll*rs, our hosts of gam blers, our scores of dishonest and pettifoggim lawyers, aud iudecd upon all who hud outragec and were outraging the public morals. Other papers bad only dealt in generalities when la mentingthe vices that were sapping the very foundation of society. Tl»e pistol and bowl-knife were too potent to admit of any other course to the faint-hearted. But King impaled his victim singly, and by name, and held him up to the gaze of au indig nant community. Iu a city like this, where the vilest criminals, gamblers, shoulder-strikers aud tradiug politicians hold the majority ol the of fices, and control nearly all the rest, he had hosts of enemies. But the honest portion of the people, particularly the laboring classes, liter ally worshipped him. He enlarged his paper, which now had doubled thu circulation uf an other in the State, and was making money rapidly. To his honor he religiously upplied every dollar of his surplus, after deducting suf ficient for his family expenses, to the payment of his debts, until about six weeks since he had discharged thd Whole of them. On Wednesday lost, at 5 o’clock, the whole city was astooBaed at the report that James King, of William,had been shot dead 4u one of the most public streets, by James P. Cassey, a felon, who had served two years iu the State Prison at Sing Sing. Gasey was known us a Successful ballot-box stutter—so successful, in deed, that on couuting the votes in his ward, it was found he was elected a Supervisor of this county, although he was uot eveu known to the voters as a candidate for the office. About eighteeu months since lie had had a murderous affray growing out of this political cheutcry. His uarae was a prominent one among the gamblers and shoulder-strikers that have ul- way* ruled this city, and every-fashionable har lot s door Hew open us if by magic when tiie well-known kuock of .la*. P. Gasey echoed through its hails. Strange to say, this brute was also known us the editor and proprietor of a Sunday paper, which made great pretentions to respectability. No man of bis class, with a tithe of his influ ence, had ever been punished in this city l»v law for murder. Casey knew he could kill King with impunity if he could be kept out of the hands of the mob long enough after the com mission of the deed to seeksafesy in the jail; and for this he-had provided by having some few resolute frieuds about him, and a carriage In waiting. He did not dream the excitement against him would be converted into a feeling of such depth and breadth us to lead the pco- K le to usurp the laws; but in this he was wo- illy mistaken. It would be tedious to narrate all the interesting circumstances connected with the action of the people; aud besides, your San Francisco exchanges will be filled w : iih tbe-m. But I will say that history affords no parallel to the wondrous events that have resulted from this attempted assassination. Such calm, cool, deliberate action of tbe people under such ex citing circumstances, und to such an important eud, was never before known in this or any other country. Yon could mark in every man’s countenance a settled, fixed determina tion to avenge Mr. King's wrongs, and the many wrongs society has suffered; but there wa9 no sudden outbreak—nothing that indi cate! a mob spirit, in the movements of mein Every man felt that the time had come for action—but no man dreamed of disturbing the public peace. All saw that an issue was to be made between the two extremes of society—the bad and the good—and the latter deliberately begun the work. The day after the assassination they met in council. An executive committee, said to consist of twenty-nine, was appointed, and the names of citizen* who came endorsed with a good character, were rapidly enrolled. On Fri. day several thousand names were on the lists. It was known that the Slieriff had introduced companies of armed militia into the Jail, and posted guard* on the tops of the adjoining houses, and that he had given out he would de fend the prison with his life and the lives of his men. It was known that he had pierced the walls o! the prison for cannon and musketry to bear upon the citizens who had organized to take Casey out of his hands and to execute him. But there was no flagging on the part of the people. On Saturday morning dray loads of arms and ammunition were passing through the different avenues on their way to the committee’s depot*. Cannon were rolled through the streets to the headquarters. The people filled all the streets where these warlike preparations were going forward, night and day. Saturday, the enrolling of names was kept 11; till dark, but uone out of tbe many thousam who signed, save the Executive Commitle, knew what was to be done. All had implicit confidence in the wisdom of the leaders, and all had made up their minds to obey orders. On Sunday the divisions began to assemble at their armories. Just after the commence ment of the morning church service, compact masses of citizen iufantry were seen marching from different points towards Broadway, in which the jail was situated. This force num bered 1,500 bayonets. Presently followed a company of 100 rifles, then followed the artil lery and a part of a company of home. Five huudred men armed with revolvers, also passed iuto Broadway. Eight hundred remained ut the armories as a reserve. The spectacle was a mast solemn and imposing one. There was no noise—no confusion. No bugle's blast or beat of drum was beard. Nothing broke the stillness of that Sabbath morning, save the heavy tread of armed men. The streets along the line of march were almost chocked up by thousands of spectators. Men lifted their hats as the military filed through the streets in re. verauce to them. Soon the iieoble covered all the hills, steeples and houses iu the vicinity of the jail. More thau two thousand armed men were quickly drawn u» ou every side of the prison, ns if for siege. The rifles were posted on the roofs of the houses overlooking the jail. A heavy brass piece A was deliberately loaded iu front of tbe jail, and pointed dead at the great iron door. A man stood beside it with match alight. Stones were carried ul> tiie steps and rammed into the gun-ports of the prison. Then came the de mand for the prisoner. The city military and the sheriff's guard having refused to act, re- sistance was Impossible. Casey was delivered up, placed ironed iu a carriage, and born to tbe committee’s rooms under a strong guard. Tiie mass of tbe military still remained in i>asition around the jail. In one hour, a delegation from the committee again entered the jail, demanded, -aud took away Charles (fora, the murderer of (ten. ltichardsou, Marsha 1. At 6 o’clock the military were all dismissed for the night except H00 meu, detailed to guard the prison aud tbe city against vengeful,fires. Monday, everything was still. Occasionally might Itc^aeen armed squads passing to aud from the armories or the vigilance Committee, and that was all. The night was perfectly quiet. This moruiug (Tuesday) tiie Vigilant* are drawn up under arms before their quarters. Cora or Casey, or both, it is confidently ex pected will be bung to-day. It is reported the steamer will be detained till „ periftps you will get jmore of this w ft T&3 revolution now going pri, I psMHHnBrali ter of California; I .beUpveTt will bd -fc_. The hanging ofCaaey and Cora will be merely Incident. In tho great movement. Bin Fraud, co will lie doored ot It, wont population. The" committee will strike at high und low In oflicc, who aro criminal,, ballot hox stuffem, ahonldor striker*. They must leave tbe State. The gambling holla are to lie broken up and the iroprlebira banished. The poll, arc no longer 0 be leR In possession of these vllllans. Life and property will be made secure. The blood of James King, of William, will regenerate Cal ifornia. There are hundreds of interesting incidents onnected with this great event, hut yon will Hud most of them detailed In the public pres, In bettor language thau I ran put them. amt) AT BRITAIN Debate on Amn lithe House of Lords, ™ , .. The Earl of Elgin, in moving for nil uddi for copied uf it aeries of despatches Iti relatin' the military establishments in Canada North Amerlcah colotUes, expressed '» that the present difficulties with the ,Unl States would be speedily arranged, and his,re- firet tliat the* should have mien; and h4 trust* “1 .L.a at txiAHa nsl.li.li l.n.l laataatu luMIft HPllt Wednesday, May 21. The curtain has dropped upon another act of till* sad tragedy. James King, of William, is dead! He expired yefiterday|afternoon at half* past one. A solemn knell from all tiie church steeple* told the sad tale. In an instant ail bu siness ceased, the shops were closed, and every house and building was draped in mourning. Flags were at half-mast from every ship in port- The principal streets were soon choked with people. Strong men wept like children ns they silently pressed eacli other’s hands. The Vigil- ants stood to their arms, but there was no need for it. The subdued and solemn feeling that filled the breast* of men was tiie opposite of that which excites to vengeance. The news was sped .to the principal cities of the interior, utidiu fifteen minutes the bulletin bourds an nounced that as in San Francisco, tiie bells were tolliug.all busiuess was at an end und thq.hou*cs and shop* were being draped In the'emblems of death. * Mr. King leaves his family in poverty—but the people will adopt ills children. A very largo fund will be raised for the widow and lor the support and education of tiie orphau*. ll o'clock.—The people stand to their arm*. Squads of cavalry are riding through the streets, evidently preparing for important action. The sun, it is quite apparent, lm* shown for the last time upon the murderers, Casey and Cora. Great drops of rain are falling. But 1 must mail this letter. The steamer will be detained for the evening papers. F. W. II. Rev. Dr. CrawfooL A paragraph published by us a week or two since from a Nashville paper, stat. ed that Pr. N. M. Crawford, the popular Presi dent of the Mercer University, hud accepted a situation ut Union Uulverity, Tennessee, lu noticing this paragraph the Temperance Crum tier, published ut Pculle-d remark* : Wc are prepared to say that Dr. Crawford ha* uot accepted a Professorship iu Uuiou Uni versity, and so far aslwe are apprised, there is there were writ* not lor the purpose of fulfilling duties which ought to be discharged by the colonies themselves, for uny but imperial pur- ,,0 The Bail of Clarendon-M.v Lords. 1 am anxious to make Mime observations on the ear ly part of the speech of the noble earl, but they shall bo very few, because I am deeply convinc ed of the inconvenience-and possibly tbe danger—of such a discussion at the present twv raent. (Hear, hear.) Indeed, so deeply convlnc-. ed nm i of this that I shall refrain irom making even u single observation ou several remark* which fell from the noble earl,'and-which I heard with regret; but, still, I am so anxious that there should be nn mistake as to the feel ing* of her Majesty’s Government with respect, to tho United State*, or a* to the policy which they have pursued, and Which they will con tinue to pursue, that I must address a few word* to your lordships. And. my lords, l will, in the first place, say that, as Tar as I myself um concerned—ami 1 speak also In the name of all the member* of her Majesty’s government—I do not believe there can be the .‘ lightest, doubt of my and their desire to maintain unimpaired the closest, the most cordial, and the most sincere relations with tho United States. (Cheers.) I believe no men can be more convinced than wvurc infill of our interest and our dutyto main tain those friendly relations with the American government aud people, aud a* far us l am con cerned, linviug tilled tbe office of Foreign Sec retary for some years, 1 can conscientiously af firm that neither l»y word nor by deed ha* any thing been done which could create a just cause of irritation between tho two countries. (Cheers.3 The noble lord has alluded to the two point* ot difference between the Uuited Shite* and Great Britain, viz: tiie question of recruit ment, and the question of Central America. With regard to the recruitment, that question entirely arose from proposal* made to us with respect to person.* desirous of entering into the Queen’* service. Wo did uot even contemplate uceeptuig any of those offers without due refer ence to the neutrality laws of the Uuited States, which, I entirely agree with the noble lord, it is as much our Interest and duty to uphold a* it cai. be tho.-c of the Uuited State* themselves (Hear, hear.) It is not ourduty, indeed, to encroach upon the laws 01 any other eouutry ? but we have an interest—a British interest—in the neutrality laws of the United States being maintained. The maintenance, therefore, of those laws was our first thought, ns they constituted the prin eipul part of our instructions ; and the moment uot the least probability of his doing so, Tiie Journal very -truly observes that Ids removal would be u serious loss to the denomination in this State. Wc hone such un event may never take place. No friend of Mercer Uni vend ty could sec him retire from the Presidency with out the most profound regret. Wlinl tire CniuuUnm Think—Very nnitu lug,lmt not Complimentary* The Montreal Commercial says: “While the American Government is doing its best to provoke u quarrel with Englaud, a state ofauarchy sufficient to engage uillts ener gies exists in its owu dominions. One thiug only prevents a war with Eugland, one only one stays a civil war in Kansas. The Ameri can Eagle is a half breed between a canon vulture and a dunghill rooster. He lack.* the courage necessary for lair combat, aud lie crows the loudest when furtherest from the enemy. Tiie men of the revolution are dead; their in ferior children of 1812 ure in their dotage; the present generation, raised 011 hot cakes aud sweet fixing, und stimulated with tobacco juice, i* all talk and no cider .as destitute of the st.irn - un on which courage is founded ns its mothers are of flesh. * • “Look at the women; cliaiiuing at sixteen, faded at twenty,toothless at twenty five lidenus at thirty .dividing their time between their ruckl ing chair* aud their beds,incapable of exertion, incompetent to exercise, ever ailing, listle.% lazy, straight up and down, like an old fash ioned clothes pin, making up the delficieney of their developments with whale lame, cotton and bran—are the** thejhings to suckle herots? The race ha* deteriorated, and i* dwindling away ; aud 1ml for thu ustuut introduction of a new and healthy bloml trom immigration, would dis appear in a century. “ The moral detieienoes of the people are equal to the physical; the boys slang eaeh other, but never fight: the men assassinate, hut never come to blows; they talk terrible thing* iu public meeting* and confine their terrible doing* to a concealed shot or a sudden* stab at an unpre pared enemy. Ministers of tbe Gospel advise bloodshed^ and take up subscription* for rifles: everything necessary tor a combat is sent to the scene of contention but pluck: the men are white livered, and afraid of each other: and if one party advances, the other runs away; houses are plundered and burned, and unarmed peo ple butchered. If the assaulted pick tip age and advance again, the nsailants rim in their turn, and like scene* follow their footstep*. Indignation meeting* are held in all the cities of all the States, money is subscribed for arms and ammunition, for food and clothing—patri otic orations thunder from the rostrum, aud incendiary* declamations from the pulpit—the North is ‘about to vindicate its liberties, the East to fly to the assistance of it* children, out raged liberty is to lm appeased with tiie blood of the marauder*, the freedom of the soil of Kansas to lm relieved from the opprobrious despotism of it* invaders. Now surely there will be fighting. No. gentlemen, not a bit of it.it is still all talk, very tall and superlative talk, but still, voret pretereu nihil." f KPTEd Robbery.—A very daring waamade, on Wednesday night 1 cditple of iron Bafea in the store re. B. Duck & Co., by blowing them open with gunbowder. The em ranee was effected by prizng open the iron shut tern at the back of the store; and from the altered position of the safes, which were very, heavy,!!.U suppoeed that there were several persons in the party.' The ex per) merit* Mem to* have commenced with the larger iofeV * Tt was turned over, lock side up, the powder inserted, and the door forced open some t%o or three inches Chisels were then applied, but without success. The robbers then took down the smuller safe from its stand, and this time were more successful, it being literally blow’ll to pieces: the ceiling was broken overhead, either by the concussion or the flying fragments. The money in it, however, gold to H considerable amount, was left untouched but the papers it contained were just !«•' ginning to take fire, when the police arriv ed and stayed proceedings. It is supposed that the rohliera retired to await the effect of the report upon the town; and as it turued out', tliat ( fleet was fatal to their enterprise. 'Hie noise (ff the report is represented ns not having lx*ou v,. rv loud. The demolished safe was au old one, and had been in pos'fiessionof Messrs srs. D. & Co. about twenty years. Culm,,, bus Sun. i ascertained that the recruitment could not be carried 011 without the danuer—not on the part of our agent*- but of petal ns who ns- sumed to bo our ageuts ut violating tho neutrality laws of the United Statet, wo agreed to relin quish the .scheme. Your lordships have seen from tiie paper.* which have been laid on the tublo, that there is nothing which could be ex• peeled from one nation toward anothir, from one Government toward another, from one gentleman toward another, that we have uot done or offered to do in order to afford repara tion to the United States for any ofl'euce how ever unintentional on our pavt—which they can couceive’.has been committed. (Hear.) My lords, the la»t despatch that was written ou this subject, which was u resume of the whole matter, in answer to the long desputch of Mr. Many, can hardly vet have reached the United States: und therefore upon tiie question of tiie recruitment I am exeiedingly anxious not to say any more at present. But as far a* I have been able to ascertain what are the im pressions which that despatch has produced in this countav, J think the gam ut opinion is that wc have offered a complete satisfaction lo the Government of the United States, aud that the only thing which we certainly have not done ha* been to recall Mr. <'rampfon and Hie con suls, because we do not think they have merited that censure and that punidiment. [Cheers.] There would have been no shortcoming on the part of her Majesty's Government if we 4 had seen reason to adopt a contrary course, or no hesitation to deal severely with any agent who should so far have forgotten Ills duty and been unmindful of hi* instructions as to Violate tiie laws of the. Unit ed States: but being convinced that that had not been done, and having in our possession the means i»r proving "to the United State.* that it was not done, I think nobody will icauireoj us to sacrifice our agents and to purchase a con ciliation with the United States by doing that which tcould be both shabby and dishonorable (Cheers.) Earl Grey thought it was important, ai the present moment, that an assurance should lie given—as he trusted they might consider it had been given, that the increase of force in Cauada had no reference whatever to any re cent discussion with the United Stales. ( ’Hear.’’ from Lord Panmnve) lu his opinion, this was the more necessary, because ou the last occa sion when this subject was discussed the noble Secretary for War used a somewhat unhappy phrase in saying that the force which had been A Beaftitl'i. Sentiment.---Shortly before the departure of the lamented Heber for India, he preached a sermon which contained this beautiful illustration: “ Life bears us on like the stream of a mighty river. Our boat at first glides down the narrow chauuei—through the playful murmuring of the little brook and tiie winding of it* grassy bor ders. The tree* shed their blossoms over our young head*, the flowers on the brink seem to offer themselves to our young hands: we are happy in the hope, and we grasp eagerly at the beauties around us—but tiie stream hurries on, and still our hands are empty. Our course in youth and manhood is along a wilder and deep er flood, and objects more striking cud magnifi cent. We are animated nt tiie moving pictures and enjoyment and industry passing us; we are sent to Canada was not intcudcd for “aggres sive ’’ purposes. No one supposed the United States was to lie invaded by an army of 10,000 men; but consid erable alarm would* have been excited in hi* mind,after the recent discussion iu America, if lie had been informed that the increase of force had any reference to either aggressive or de fensive purpose*. It si mud to him, howener, quite impossible that the discussion with the United States could trad to any serious results. Hehml heard with great pleasure many ol tnc observation* of tiie noble Secretary for I oreign Affairs. He certainly thought tlmt, iu tho first 1 nstnncc. her Majesty's Government committed a great error with reference to enlistment in the United State*. He did not see how it was possible that di plomatic servant* of the British Crown could be employed iu anv manner with reference to recruiting in North America, without affording some justification lor the complaints that had been made by tho United States Government. He thought if the proceedings of Mr. Crumpton and tiie British consul* had been conliued to making known the desire of the British Gov ernment to raise a force for the Russian war iu the British province* of North America, that even if the utmost precaution had been taken, still such a measure would have been virtually an infraction of the law* of the Uuited States, and an infringment of the neutrality of those states. He knew what would have been the feeling excited in this country if the Russian Ambassa- Mr. King, murdered in San Francisco, was n native of Maryland, lie w.*nt tn C'liliforniii, and established n Imfikin.. house. lie afterward- entered the hnusc of Adams & On. lie then left then! and resumed the hanking business, which lie' guve up to enter the Holds of politic and journalism. 1 ie established a daily news, paper—the Evening Bulletin—winch ad vocated tiie electiou of I)r. Gwin to tb. United Stutes .Senate, and tusnariasly inshed the Broderick school of politicians, with which his murderer. Casey, was alii- liatod. Mr. King exposed ihe fraud, and corruption in San Francisco politics, business and society with so tmieli bold ness that his friends expected that lie would be murdered. The immediate cause of his death is alleged to have hwn a statement made by bim that Casey had been nn inmate of tiie Sing Sing State Prison. The man. Coro, who shot ben. ltichardsou. the United States Marshal, was tried on the capital charge, but the jury did not agree, and it seemed proba ble that lie would escape punishment. Bennett, of the New York H c-rald, lia-: purchased tin' magnificent mansion of Jo seph I.. White. Esq., on the comer of Madison Square and Fifth avenue. New York, where he proposes permanently to reside. The price paid, is 860,00(1. We learn tliat tiie Opposition Conven tion for Congress, in tite district of fowa represented iiy the Hon. Mr. Thoringtcn iuthe present House, have tossedtliai gent leman overboard—nominuting a dmon pure Republican party man in Ins stead. Mr, T.. it will be recollected, lean? rather to the North Americans than to the Re publicans. Tiik ltmvEXT Stuamhoh ExeLOiios— Moat: Victims.—Montreal, J um I'd — The recent steamboat explosion at den- geuil proves to have been more destruc tive of human life than was at first sup posed. -So far twenty-seven dead bodiei have been rescued, and the ccareh is still progressing. Several of those injured have since died. .funeral limitation Tfe* iriend.* aud acquaintances of Mr at .t Mr- l’.-U#are tnvilod to attend tbe funeral c-f tUeir «ot: JOSEPH FORD, from their tcsldence >-n T-.rior street, this nfi.-rm-otnat five o'clock June 17th, lS&'i. t brown to ft AH lUSUM Si C ft Ia V .« tt IA X HAIR. DYE= SIZE XLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED. It ha* doble the"quantity and strength >: any other. , , It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every shade from light jet black. It is perfectly harmless to the akin. Its effect is instantaneous and permanent, It it. tlu- ne-t, quickest, cheapest ana sat.-’t tu ever made. US* Directions for use accompany each hox.~u$ Price—1 OZ. $1—2 OZS. $1.50—4 023. $3—S oz=. » • [Entered according to an Act of Congress, inti# year 1856. by A. W. Harriott ia the Clerk’s OtEc*i the Pirtrlct Court of the Uuited States for the Eii’ten Pirtn-1 ol Pennsylvania.) F*»r -sale bv the manufacturer. AP01J.cn> W. HaRRIson dc lS—lv 10 South 7th st.. Philudf ii'li-a Special liotitfs. excited at some .sluirt-lived disappointment. The I jor aml Kuis an coumtl" to Pr 2 - r., baniv iu nn ami nur Int-a anil ivr aft: nrn UOr UllU uUwlilU LUIimlltt ill 1 fU. - l.l stream l>ears us on, and our joys ami griefs are alike left behind us. We may be shi;jwrecked, we canuot be delayed: whether rough or smooth, the river hasten* to its home, till the roar of the had been allowed to spread information that immediately beyond the frontier of Prussia, a depot had been opeued, at which any persons who could iVor ear* and’'the toss inS o 4he fiud their way from Prussia would be enlisted ocean U in our eara, and^ the toeing oMHie, |q the Rluala > n fiervlcCf and that was 0 case lsnre lifted un around I which seemed to him to differ very slightly from of earth ami it“ n- what had been attempted by oar agents la the rther vmre th?re ls' United States, lie *u thought that, at tho from our eyes, and the Hoods us, aud we take our leave ol «m>u uuu i» m- ■. v. 4 , •. ,, SiSMS £^n:s!isf!- !,0rcis : , T or , M , _ the dispatches of her Majesty s Government was • .7, ,, .... . „ ,. . i not so conciliatory as it ought to have been, lho Aitu Uihiornm, of the -Otli, 1ms in fife opinion the manner in which the max- l “ civitas non curcer est" wasq CANTON COPPER MINK. Pursuant to the By-laws, tho Second Seat annual meeting of the Canton Minin? Com pnn.v of Georgia, for the year 1656, will be held si Cauton. on the 8**0011(1 Wednesday, the Otli dav -*i July, the regular day for meeting. By order of the Board of Dlrectrrs. .iel2 3teod J. I.. KEITH. Sec retan. DIVIDEND NO. *40. CENTRAL R.R. k BANKING CO. OF GF.O.. • Savannah, June 3. 1856. i The B<vtrd of Directors has THIS DAY. df SrSS dared a dividend of FIVE DOI.IARS poi 'hare on the general stock of the Onmimn.v for the last six months (beiug at the rate of ten i>or cent per annum), payable ou and after the 15th in?t. Holders of Guaranteed Stock will be paid the r dividend on the .-ante dav. GEO. A. Cl’Yl.ER. jv3 lm CUshier. itn “ civitas non curcer est" was quoted, and in deed the whole tone or the despatches, wn» anything hut conciliatory to the United States. He was, however, happy to find that the latert ile cj despatch of the noble carl (Clarendon) was written iu a very different spirit, and he could not believe that there 'was even the possibility of a quarrel with the United States. With re gard to the Central American question he agreed with the noble earl (Elgin; that the interest* of both parties were of the most trivial description, and provided the national honor wa* maintained, he believed nobody m this the following paragraph: The good people of the Atlantic States will probably construe the fact that the taking of Casey aud Cora front the jnii was done on the Sabbath, into a disregard by the people of Sat) Francisco of the sac- redness of that day. Without speaking now of the general emergency which has arisen, we are assured tliat the direct cause of tiie proceedings on Sunday was that some information was received by ., ... „ the Executive Committee in the morning tom,,ry carfd ,ur l ' lfe which rendered it absolutely necessary that Casey and (’ora should Ih> immedia- utely taken. For the credit of tiie editorial fraternity wc wish to correct the impression whicil, in connection with the recent attempt upon the life of Mr. King, will go abroad, that James I*. Casey was an editor, j , " ~Tj Cusey is an unlettered man, who probably j „.AS IJSSEJ—in anil 1 !. 011 could not compose a sentence of grarnnm- Carolina. tienl English under any circumstances.! He tarnished the means’to start it, and was the NOTICE. Au election will be held at the Merchant* RST and Planters' Bank. Monday. June 9tb. fot a Teller and Porter. Good and sufficient bonds will be required. Condition, the faithful performance of duty. Applicants will please name their securi ties, an i haud in their applications before twelve o'clock the day of election. For further particular* app'y ut the Batik, north side Monument square. Jc3 HIRAM ROBERTS. President. NOTICE C. K. R. THE freight ou com from Atlanta to 8a vaunath will be reduced to lfi c. per bushel on and after he 1st day of April next. NVM/IL WADI.EY, General Nuperin'i Truu.«-|iortatiou office, > ... Central Kail Road. j ,u ,r * HEALTH OFFICE, SAVANNAH. * June 13th, 1556. I fcjjjjjr# All vessels arriving at the |«ort of Savan »2Sv nali, having siekness ou board. re r fo'* 0 * 1 had sickuess on board rince last clearance.) suJ all vessels arriving trom ports where contagious malignant or inioctious diseases are prevailing, are required to come to anchor oil* Fort Jackson, until visited by the Health Officer. No vessel will be de tained in Quarantine uulose such deteutiou be uece*- eery. No vessel or l*oat shall receive any of tbe crew or |u**eugcrs of vessels subject t«» the above order tor the purpose sf bringing them to the city or i« vicinity. Any violation or this order will subject the vio lator to the penaltv of the law. F. H. DEM ERE. Health officer. Approved ; K. C. Axukrsox, Mayor. ti—j<'14_ A mutt was fined £5 at the college police of-; lice, Dublin, for assaulting another: and a* lie I paid the money into court with considerable I reluctance, he shot glances at the victim orhis ! .... ., . indiscretion, and said: “Wait till 1 get you into . CHARLESTON A; SAVANNAH ItAlL- Limerick, where boating’s cheap, ami *1.11 take _ ROAD COMPANY, the change out of you." fcl?" Tlu- t ilth « F1VK W- was the proprietor of thu Sunday Times, bat wo do not believe ho ever wrote a line for tliat paper. Tito Chief Marshal of the forces on .Sunday last, at the people's demonstration, was Mr. Charles Bonito, formerly of New Orleans, “now witli Messrs. Sweet ser, Hutchings A- Co. The President of Uic Uuited States receives au animal salary of $25,000 per year. The sal ary of England s Queen is two hundred times as large as that paid lo the President. Such is the eoutrut between m^larchy and republican- I .A I IS per share ou the slock sut-serihe.l to lla _ , , | Cbarleslon aud Savannah Kallroad, will become Ac- p reseller tills l tlinesDAV. Ihe l(Sh or July umi. rayiacul lo I* utility. North uiu.lolo the Treasurer at (tie otltccorthe Comp,e>. Ihe Suvatmuh suhserihers to tho Charleston , Savannah Katlre.nl aro re.ptesle.1 lo make payment ... . ... of the instaliiioula ealUxth-r, ta A..porter. K.-tpiue I lit* Alta ( alitornia. ol tlu* JI stt, says : 1 President of the Hauk Ofibe Slate of Georgia• Y 1 . , 1 .* *. By order of the President, «esteruny was steamer day. But it; e. f. hanckki.. presented a very different appearance from 1 »yii saw i«t secretary »wl treasurer. the usual recurrence of this semi-monthly j To |hr hitroilS Of tllf/S&Y'h* tifOTgiflU occasion. It is probable that many j i ac aiidebt* due to the Georgian previous k remittances will be uegh-chsl. as ourSSSftSS Citizens are ongagvtl 111 an enterprist* tl.ot bo presented immediately, and all debus due in tllf whose importance cannot l)t» estimatevl I vonntry will torwaniotl l*y au early mail lav .irvii,„A ...1 ...., »|M„» it,A(r|,v*t nf' Tins being the first time that the undorsigcyt i uollais and ctute. I bv nt glet t ot publicly apiwaled to his late patrons, he feels business for tiie past week must have wrought a great damage to the interests of our merchants aud ot Iters, but it could not well lie avoided. They will yet lx* rewarded for this sacrifice. they will not consider him unreasonable in urgtc* ujhmi them the necessity for immediateyuymcnr Remittances may be made directly to tbo tnacr signed, or toR. B. Htltoa A C\v.. whose receipt wi« bo valid. i'HlUP J- FCM»: Nt\*annah. May 2S. 1854. ♦ tny281*w dfcw»' *,* Ropabhcan and MornUtg Kowapfoerecopy-