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9mm mm i in — , . ... FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, or FXNWtXYAXTA. FOR VTOB PRfiSntBKT i I ' t JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE, OP MtKTOCtY. THE OLDER I QRQW, TUB CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IB CALLED A STATES RIOHTS MAh'—Janet Buch anan’. ip)tch on lAt admiuion of Arkantat, in 1830. I FULLY ENDORSE TOE {(SOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIO UTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Rreckenridft in re- tponetloUe nomination for Ikt Via Prtndm Jab Printing Promptly, Nrntly and Cheaply Dane. The public ingnnenl, and our Democratic friends In particular, will remember that there in connected with the flrorgion $• Journal oa- tabllahment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices In this section of the Union, we are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work ever done In Savannah have lately passed' Horn under our presses. Oivensatrial. Our faculties enable ns to execute every‘de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smaUest card, and from ft book to adrcnlar, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re celve prompt attention. Democratic Ratification Meeting. A meeting of the Democratic Forty will be held nt St. Andrew's Hall, on Thursday, precisely at 8 o’clock, to ratify the nomination of JAMES BUCHAN AN AND JOHN 0. BREOKEN- RIDGE for President and Vice President of the United States. Delegates will at the same time bo appointed to attend the Convention at Milled gcvllle for tho choos ing of Electors to cist the vote of the State, to be held Jnly 4th. Republican Convention nt Philadelphia Nnw Yobs, Ji'NF. 18 The names of McLean, Seward and Chase have been withdrawn. Resolutions have been passed eulogizing the Constitution and the Union, and declares it to be the duty of Congress to prohibit slavery in he territories; condemns the administration for the persecution of Kansas; favors its ad. mission as a free State; favors the PaciSo RaU Road, and River and harbor improvements; and extends a general invitation to join the party on terms of perfect equality. Old Line Whigs of the Weal. The St Louis Republican, long one of the most Influential Whig papers of the west in noticing the action of the Cincinnati Conven tion asserts “that it canost be disguised that when the nominations were announced here, they appeared to give universal satisfaction.”— Of the measures enunciated In the platform the Republican says “we believe them to be found ed in wisdom, and adapted to the times and ciroumstances*of which we are aurroumjed.” It Immediately adds; We could not say leas and if our opinion is a matter of any importance the pubUc are wel come to it. at the same time reserving to our selves the right to act as we may think most conducive to-the prosperity of the whole coun try. The Old Line Whigs are rallying, and their influence wUl be felt eomtxeherein the present distracted state of political parties, and it is unnecessary to say that It will be where the country most needs a friend. Me have little doubt that their “influence” wUl be felt, where alone it can tell for the peace of tbs country—in behalf of the ticket of the Union—James Buchaxax and Joan C. Brece- ewhdoi. Messrs, Dickinson mid Bronson, The authorities most frequently quoted by our apponents during the last several years have been Messrs. Dickinson and Bronson of New York, Excellent authorities they were, too, as we have felt even when we thought them in er ror. We think so stiH. As patriots they are firm as a rock, true as steel. It is not often that the opponents of the Democracy can refer to such respectable names. We hope they will continue to recognize such authority. Let us then commend to their consideration the last expression of Messrs. Dickinson and Bronson’s views The former in a letter to the New York ratij fleation meeting, speaks as follows: an. mcUNSOK’s views. The ticket will be elected, but not without a struggle—it will be bitterly but unsuccessfully opposed. It will concentrate in opposition all the bad elements which the degenerate spirit of the times has suffered to breed in the hot bed of faction—in the nursery of “false doctrine, heresy and im.” It will summon to its support and unite in one grand and powerful column, not only tbe entire Democratic strength of the Union, buta large class of citizens who, exempt from tbe associations of party, desire to nee their beloved country occupy her own proud eminence among the Nations of the earth; do sire to see her great and diversified interests protected: to secure for her people the blessings of honorable peace and exemption from section al fends, and finally, to seethe bicssinga of a Constitutional Union perpetuated forever. FROM THE IlOt.'. CHEESE 0. BRONSON. New Yore, June 11,1856. Gentlemen .'—Nothing could bo better tban the action of the Cincinnati Convention, and my heart will be with the great company which WUl assemble in the Park this evening to re- spond to the nominationof James Buchanan,of Pennsylvania, and John C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky. We have a platform oa broad as tha Union, and candidates who are not only above reproach, hnt eminently qualified for the stations which they are to occupy. And besides, the foundation has been laid for the cordial re union of all tintt is sound in tho Democratic party, and the plscesor the few who have gone over to the enemy will be much more than (ill. ed by good citizens from other quarters, who see nothing hut danger to the country in the iD0T9B6Dt8 of their former associated, and are reeolved to stand fast to the Constitution. Let “ !S» no w “y of reproach about Hards and Softs,’’ and former dissensions, bat buckle on our armor and contend manfully for the principles which lie at the foundation of the national compact. We shall then not only deserve, bat shall achieve a noble victory. Respectfully yours. Orkknr 0. Bronson. From New Grenada wo learn that the Gover nor bad addressed a circular to the foreign con suls on the subject of a reported invasion of tbe Isthmus by lUllbusters. The hospitals of tbe Panama rail road company wore nearly cleared of tha ntflbrern by tha riot of April 16 and tho socldentofMay 0. The head agency quarters of the nil road company were to lie removed from Panama to Callao. Tbs Statement of the New York City Hunks, or Uielr average condition for tint week calling Juno 7th, shows an increase or at,025,040 in iotas $2,. U4,IM In sjMcjs^llel.tOl la circulation, and |3,- Tbs elegant mansion and grounds nt Ccoruototvo, recently occupied by Mr. Crumpton, tbo HrUi-.h ex- minister, huvo been tskon by M, Nartlgos, tbo French embassador, who will occupy It during Ids future sojourn in Ibis country. anew line or .teamen will commence running from New York to Lisbon, by wey ofFeyul end He- delra, ocofuturdsy, the Uth lust., when the I rat .tranter, tbo “Uio of Madeira,” will leave New York. She Is described as a new andstrongly built ■j,Commfifiicitioa. Mdssns. Editor* :—During my lataabaenca from tbe State on a vtsHto Naw York, there appeared an (tutorial In the Bronzwlck Herald• from which I taka tha tallowing extract t •• Doea thaMma and dolhe eltltena oftavannah thick that such mint pot He as that—baaed at II Is upon erroneous statements—It to quiet tbe Doctor’s demand fee payment tor work dona on tbe Savan. pahudeaffMIroad?- Or do they think to make a tool oT him to cast aspersions upon tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad r They will be disappointed In both. Dr. OolUna is not Uto man to take flattery fer dollars. Ht msy ttko tbs one but tbo other must follow, and tbs people of Savannah will Had it so. And ir wo an not mistaken now that tho Main Trunk has ratlin, thsy wUl have very soon to pro- vide tbo way* and mu to keep him quiet and keep him on their road. Wo know vory well Dr. Collins was desirous that Savannah should have that half a million. Ho doubtless Celt that It was ne cessary for his own safety—but because tbey have not received It ho will not bo cajolod out or his duet by flattering words, Intended alike to injure tbo B. k F. R. R. Co., aou tickle his vanity. It having bran shown that no osporations ware cut upon the people or Georgia by tbe Report,ofcourw tbo colum- nr or tbe AeicifelU to tbe ground.”—finmneieb Herald. Since my return, 1 addressed a letter to Dr. Robert Collins on thta subject, to which he baa made the following reply. My only reason for noticing the attackof the Brunswick Herald, upon the Savannah Albany and Gulf Company It that charges publicly made should he pub licly met. Very respectfully, J. P. Screven, Brest. 8. A. AG. II. R, Co. , Macon, Jpne 18th 1850. Dr. J. P, Screven, Preeidenh Sin: The Edltorlaltn tbe Brunswick Herald of the 4th in relation to the Savannah and Gulf Road and myself, met me in Savannah the day of Us arrival there, and I at once took oc casion to see Mr. llerrlot the Engineer of the Company, and several other gentlemen, and die- claimed to them all knowledge of lie origin, and expressed my disapprobation In decided terms of the whole article, I also authorized' two editor* In Savannah to correct the inslntta- tions!tconta!ned,lftheynoticedlt stall. I never expreseed or entertained a donbt as to tbe abll- ty of the Savannah and Gnlf Company to meet any obligation they assumed. Further: I wrote Immediately to a friend in Brnnwick who called upon tbe editor and learned from him, that the idea was gathered from a coxvenation with ■ gentleman in no way connected with me or my business, but was a mere snppoiltion in conse quence of my course. I did not think it a matter of sufficient im- pottance to give it any public notice—and in this opinion Mr. Hilton, and some other gentle men agreed with me. - Respectfully, Rob. Collins. In reading, the other day, the“CHtonef tha World,” by GoUnlth, the following ad mirable extract, translated from the walks of a modem Chinese philosopher, etrack ue m con* Uinlnf eo much of truth thet we could not re frain from making use of it in oar column* t "Tbs world U like* wt see; mankind Ukee Tea sel sailing oa 1U tempestuous bosom. Our pru- dtnccu its Mils: theaolencei aerve utter oera; good or bad fortune are tbafovorablt or oootrary winds, end Judgment it the rudder. Without this tost tbe vessel is tossed by everjr billow, end wlU find shipwreck in every breeze. In t word, obscurity and Indigence ere tbe perentsof vio lence end economy; vigilance end economy of riches end honor: riches end honor or pride end " luxury; pride end luxury oT impurity end Idle ness, end impurity end idlouess egelu produce Indigence end obscurity. Such ere the revolu tion* of I Ife.” Kansas News* By tbe kindness of e friend, wo havo boon fur nished with e peruse! or the Kansu Enterprise Ex tra. It gives some account of the conflict or Csptein Pete’s Company with tho Freo State men. had supposed, this body of Southern men worn out numbered by three to one. Capt, Pete’s compsny went to Hickory Point to suppross further outrages by tho abolitionists, eud was ettekedby ebout 160 or the letter, when two of his men were killed. A second conflict was expect ed, and the messenger thinks that IT it happened the probsbllity is that all of Mr. P.’s party, which numbsredjIOor 60, were kilted. P. S*—sines the above was written, we have learned that Cept. Pete’s company bad a second fight, end thirteen of his party were killed. Capt. P. and Mr James McGee fell victims in the battle. Later.—We learn, since tbe above was pul in typo, that 0 abolitionists were killed at Black Jack Tour pro-slavery men were wounded, two (reports dead above) mortally. Capt. Long’s company or Wyandett Indians were united with Capt. Pate’s command, and fought with great valor, in their original mode or warfare. STILL LATER. June 3,10 o’clock, A. M. We are indebted to Mr. Istac Long, who has just returned from the Territory, and who was one or Capt. Pate’s company, for tbe following later and contradictory news. He says that tbo battle between Capt. C.’s com pany and the abolitionists lasted lour hours. Loss on tne enemy’s sido not ascertained. After tbe conflict, Capt. P. seclug the imminent danger his force (30 strong,) was iu, seut a flag of truce to tbe enemy, by a guarded prisoner. This was not ac cepted, and thsy in return, sent Tor Cupt. P., who went out guarded, and was taken prisoner with his men, with the exceptions or Mr. Coleman, K. Ream and Isaac Long, the bearer of this news. These men—brave at heart and true to the emer- genoy of tho interests of the South—fought like tigers, and when their force yielded, they were un- flinched at uerve. Nor did they surrender. Long bore ofTa palm true to the courage aud bravery or his race—and might have well exclaimed—/ came not to be conquered! Tbe abolitionist* numbered hetweeu 70 and 80 strong. By a letter which has been shown us from gentleman of Savannah, at Westport Missouri, we are confident that if CoL Sumners Dragoons were out of the way the Southern men would soon bring the game of war to a conclusion. It is creditable to them that they have shown dislike to offend the majesty of the law on more occasions than one. The time may not be far distant when “ forbearance shall cease to be virtue” and the Southern settlers of Kansas shall throw off the restraints of the law. The continued murders of Pro-Slavery settlers will no doubt lead to such results. A Choking and’ Blinding Bridle for Fiery Horses—A patent has been secured by A. E. & C. L. Guillemerc, London, for an effect ual method of taking the wind out of a runa way horse. Two goggles are adjusted to rods connected with the bridle, also two plates on the ends of the bars, connected with the bridle, the goggles to close the eyes, and the plates to close the nostrils of a fiery horse when he runs away,by simply pulling a thong connected with the reins. This invention is a genuine eye-closer and wind-stopper, and will certainly bring the most filery “Rosiuante” to a dead stand-still in a twinkling. The eye goggles are an old French invention, and the nostril-closers are a recent American invention: Messrs. Gnlleroore have combined these two inventions, and have pro duced an apparatus which, with the addition of another simple device applied to the horse’s rear, which we choose not to name, would ren der it perfect. We take the above from the Scientific Ameri can. This would l>e a most admirable inven tion; a little farther improvement, however, would be necessary before perfection could bo attained. It is a well known aud disagreeable fact, that a runaway horse when stopped in his course, has a most disgusting proneness to launch his heels into the vehicle to which he is attached. If some addition could be made to the present Invention in the nature of a contri vance to keep his heels fixed to the ground, we would consider it the great triumph of science. Over fifty vessels are now nflout on the Upper Lakes bound to Oswego, loaded with nearly 700,000 bushels of grain. The receipts and shipments by Canal are larger. For the previous three days the uverage daily shipment of corn alone had lieen fifty thousand bushels. Severe Sentence.—We are informed by a letter received in this city,'that three men who were arrested in Talcahuano for setting fire to the ship George Washing ton, of this port, (before reported burned) received one hundred lashes each, and were sentenced to the chain gang for thir ty years.—[ATj/’ Balford Stanaartl. We copy the following from the Cin cinnati Enquirer, of the 30th inst: “Thus far, we believe, the gallant State of Mississippi has presented the largest delegation to the National Convention. Though entitled to but seven votes in the body; tho State Convention, in their zeal and desire to have the State largely rep resented, appointed a large number of delegates—thinking that many might be prevented from coming. But it appears that nearly all have come, and at the last roll call the number of the delega tion was close npon one hundred. Mis- sissippi is a whole-souled, true-hearted Democratic State, whiclj is always to be relied on.” New School of Orator* on A Statesmen We publish below tbe commencement of the speech of George Law at the anti-Fillmore Conven tlon. He it one of the hew lights of tho prelect day, ami, from having been engaged all Ms lifo In putting plank* Into the sldos of vessel*, from a nat- rual similarity of the two avocation*, he is now ter inserting plank* in platform*. An aspirant Tor tho Presidency, ho expect* to got there no donbt by the assistance of hi* largest steamers. HI* speech, like all orations of the day. Is Demos- theneian in the extreme: SI’UCCH OF CSORUK LAW. Mr. President ami Gentlemen qf the Convention t— . rise to express to you the gratitude of tbe commutes for your unanlmou* and enthusiastic ap proval of the report which they have presented to ,-ou. 1-Tom tho beginning the committee felt that heir worx was one of diOlouity* They feared that they would find trouble in arriviug atamodofor unitlug all tho elements or tbe North for freedom in one solid phalanx, to crush the viper that has grown up and crawled around our liber ties, (Great ap plause.) Gentlemen, what is to become or the counlry if we are to continue for four year* more progressing towards the abyss that yawns beneath our feet f [Applnuse.] Gentlemen—We slnnd here to day for the North and the Ponth—for the Union, not against the Sou lb, but to save the South from them reives, (Great Applauso.] For, Gentlemen, they are in mere dangerous from themselves to* ilay, than they are from tho North. Wo ortho North do not wish to interfere with any of the law* of the States of the South, if they have laws porralttiug what our .State laws do not permit, why let them have them,—wo have no disposition to Interfere with them. I Applause. | But wo all have n com mon interest in this Union—[applause]—and thnt Is wliat wo are hero to-day to consider. We have not come lo consider the *|>oclal interest* of New York, ofMassachuactts, ororGeorgla: wo are hero ter the whole country—for tho Union. [Ap plause. | 1 havo said, gentlemen, that they at the South were in more danger from thsmselves Hum from us, and I havo Raid so because they have re moved the landmarks or our rather*. [Great np plauso.] Bocause they have removed the land marks which they agroed to and which we agreed to. [Applause) Gentlemen they must restore them. [Applause.] wo wish to act m harmony and in •;ood fooling with them, but we will act for Freedom. Vc will l*e ri'*|>on*lbio in our own Slates for tho action of our .Slates, and they nt the South must be responsible for theirs. [Applause.] Gentlemen, If I am not detaining you too long, 1 wish to soy another word, [cries of "go onl”l We speak to-day for the area of the froe States, lor the area of the slavejptatos, and for that vast area which is known as our Terrlorles—that Territory which belongs Jointly to the North and to the South. Now, we have not come here to act E9 the blind Sampson; wo havo not coiue hnre to pull down the pillars and lei tbe edifice—our Union, all to pieces and crush us as it falls. Wo havo come here because we have, and believing we have intelligence enough to preservo the Union, without sacrificing oae lota of our love for Freedom. [Applause.] Goutlemen, our country and our in stitutions are worth preserving. Lookul tho grout West, and sco how our intelligence is developing Us great resources Why U Is within my recollection hat my uncle kept an old horse as a curiosity, be cause it was tbeono that usod to draw him to Ohio. - s [From London Nolos and Queries.] Tub Devil’s Birlk.—I copy the following from the Rev. R. E. Hughes’ Two Cruises with the Baltic Fleet. Speaking of the Royal Library at Stock holm, hesays:— “In tbe same room (with the "Codex Aureus”) Is tbe Devil’s Bible, an enormous MS. folio, on ass’s bide; it couUins, in addition to the Bible, a history in twenty four books, by St. Isidore HJspatensis. 1 could not get at the history or tbe book, or the cause or Us strange title. All I could learn was, that Satan U in the habit or perusing its pages In the evening. I have no doubt that there is some In teresting legend connected with this strange aud enormous work, and I greatly regretted that the crowd and the hurry rendered it impossible to get any information on the subject. Hie gentlemen whom we knew at8tockholm, and the chief book sellers, stuck to the story I have given; in which, howover, they told me, with much gravity, that tbey did not believe.” Cun any or your renders supply (he Information which Mr. Hughes was uuabie to obtain? Tbe legend about such a “strange unJ enormous work” could not fail to be Interesting; and to English people, * believe, quite new. y. r. Criterion.- Hoar Ksxilsgto.v. Henry Green, a free negro of respectable appear ance, living in Baltimore, has been tried for larce ny, and during tbe trial it came out that having married a slave woman many years ago, he pur chased her, but never gave her her liberty—come- qently their children were his slaves. Inst year be sold two of bis sons, 18 and 20 years or age, to a slave-dealer, ter.HOOO each, and they were ship ped to Louisiana. He was himself born a slave, hut was manumitted when young. Wild Cotton- of Nicaragua.—'Wo were shewn a specimen of cotton yesterday, by Mr. DnnwelL who is just from Nicaragua, which he found in the forest, while hunting on the bank* of tbe San Juan river, iu Nicaragua. Tbe stalk on which it grew was about six reel high, growing straight, and branching but little. Tho staple is long and fine, and the seed have the peculiarity of being quite naked, or yielding tho down from them without re taining the white fibrous coating which I* seen on tbe ordinary cotton cultivated in the Southern States. This would seem to give it an advantage over othor cotton In ginning, and to Rave much cotton which Is now lost by adhering to the seed. A nmall cample ofibis cotton, and the Reed attached cau bo seen by tho curious at the Delta ofllce.— If. O. Delta. batman an actual earth and contemplated ety- tsssssAssk Yaanaio.andnabuiaanyr modesty to ear II, I (ancMl too. In common with Era', dauxhtaia, poommid a lorn. On* all mjrown. I ball Itarfyon why and notr I tint* appropriat ed him? 1 bad read tha .--Sorrow* of Werttr,” and ana” until myHcltedbnlnscotijnnd lorar. In country bnmpklna—and Jteard mualo In tha schoolboy’* corn-stalk Addles. I had triad -trlcka,’' and dreamed dreams. No wonder then, U It, thatone no prepared, should have es teemed a lorar a* anything lea* than amlrade ? Myflrst tangible lmpremlon. of my good for tune wa* through tha Pont office. Ah! how I blessed the lnrantorofPttet offices. My epistle was sealed with a “lore of a motto,” and ad- dressed with a profusion of Souiahes. The superscription wan unmistakable. All right without, now could I dream that it was other wise within 7 My foolish heart twittered a trifle, an my eye devoured the lervcnt protestations of some smitten strain, and pride wes flattered ; lor the writer dared not (only , think ofltl) tell bis name until certain hie salt was not rejected. I wore thet billet on my heart for days, (end, ir you’ll hellers It, the aint It covered la warm still with something of the seme emotion that imparted caloric In that nanny hour,) and long ed for another of those same hllssflil confes sions. t, I need not sey how anxiously 1 waited from day to day for another stmilar mtsslw. It cams —and another—and another. Romance fed the flame, and cariosity boned It to a perfect blaze. Watching the moon, (by nlghta, of course,) and wandering in nhady groves and by murmuring rllla, became favorite nccujwtion.. Poetry, too, was vouchsafed to me, and had 1 hot suffered a relapse, no doubt I should have deemed myself a poet born. Inditing love sonnets became a pastime, aud “sighing Tike a lUrnace'' the only relief my pent np spirit experienced, in trying to cast off a portion of Its burden of happiness. Perltimcd paper vanished from my port folia, and blue ribbon rose in market value. Ah! those were sunny days, over which mem ory thrown a halo, overspread now and then with a cloud, yet never-qulte able to hide the halo’s brightness; and those blissful dreams, how much they remind me of , but I an ticipate. My lover preserved his incog., while I grew more furious la my “ eternal devotion." Could I but see the hero of my dreams, the author of my billet dour, the idol of my heart -, could 1 but whisper his loved name to the winds and be certain they would bear it to his ears—but no! his bashfulness could ant be overcome; and poor I was doomed to wait many days, if not weeks—with but a suspicion ol who was my true knight. Every gent, who had the good manners to blush in my presence, became my Orlando—for the time, ana the focus, in which, my affections concentrated. I sought b y sentimental sighs, aud soft words designed for their eats alone, to draw out the seoret, and prove myself too dis interested and generons to treat their love un kindly. Bat,alas! “Love's labor seemed lost”for the season. Hope deferred nude the heart slok, and wan and pale, from midnight watching and lack of food, 1 became a flue tancy sketch for Hamlet's Ghost. My mother prepared herbs for her pining chHd, lint with no avail, for herbs have no healing power fer the spirit's ailment. I could not make her my conUdent—how could I! It seemed so vulgar to bare my treasured secret to the eyes ol common mortals. So atone I sighed in secret and pined openly. Escultpl- us was appealed to In rain—another god under stood my ease better—the shifts of Cupid had pierced my heart, and were rankling there. They needed the aoft hand of the unknown to E luck them thence, and why—oh, why—should a avoid me? American Husbands.—New York So ciety is curious enough. It is entirely under the control of the women. The men work themselves to death that their wives and daughters may enjoy themselves, and the trait is characteristic of Amcr- cun husbands. A fine house and fine furniture are the first sought for. Fine clothes are always on hand—those are never wanting. The streets nra swept by the trains of our fashionable females.— Next, a good visiting list, is to be secured, and every artifice is resorted to to secure it. A grand party is given, and cards of invi tation by tho hundred are sent out right and left, nnd the host and hostess at first do not know their own guests. Mr. Brown, the sexton of Grace Church, who lus his country seat and is worth $40,000 is gen erally engaged by tho pnrvcnus to supply them with guests. Happy are the young men who stand on his books. Steamboat Sunk.—As tho Btcamer Magnolia was entering the canal at Sbip- pingport, Ky., below 'Louisville, on Thursday night, she struck on the rocks and sunk in deep water. The cabin was torn away. Tho passengers were asleep at the time. Mr. Phillips, of Cincinnati, is missing. The boat is a total logs, but the cargo was mostly saved. WaKINU TIIK WeONO PANSENOEnS. One or two parties, American bora, who got beaten during the election excitements under the impression that they were Irish men or Germans, eame to the Charity Hospital and got their wounds dressed, hnt did dot remain at the institution. This !b "waking np the wrong passenger.” with a vengeance.—N. O. True Della. SxNATor.—New Haven, June 4.—Tho Legislature of this Stato has elected Mr. Dixon, American Republican, us IT. S. Senator vico Mr. Touccy. One of the Speakers at the Know Nothing Convention (the bolters from Fillmore) in New York, recently said, ho was in favor of "free speech, free labor, free land andFrre-mont,” and he brought down the “hull house.” Sanor MarcoUUhu left Washington for New York, from whence he goea to EnglandaaNica raguan Mlulater. Death took the Bami-Mr. and Mn. I* S. Crawford, or Cincinnati, were married there on Monday, rtarted lhe eame day, and on nn-ivlng fill Hnf ihort ilm-T Orawfori d,ed - °“ , J r A party of Kansu emigrants were reported tob* ready to ban Upaon, Pika and Spalding coantlaa on Monday. At length, the day of trial and hope eame. The secret was to be revealed. By appointment we were to meet, and I wu to prove my sinceri ty by an elopement. My dear old home —the mother that had nurs ed me, and the lkther who had nightly blessed me. were to be forsaken. So complete wus my infatuation that these scarce cost me a sigh. Never was creature so supremely blest. Tho grove where I bad wandered so frequently was designated aa the place of meeting—aod the hoar wu the very one I had consecrated to star gazing. With a fluttering heartbut unfaltering step, I neared the rendezvous. A stately form cost its noble shadow in tho silver stream. My breath came heavily. One moment more, and I should cost myself into the arms ofhim who, not having seen, I hud long since learned to love. We met—one look was enough—1 recognized n rejected suitor, aud he an old flame. 1 The Captain—for It wu, after all, only Cap tain Smith—bowed—blushed—and apologized. It wu not me he expected, bat another udy: my cousin, with whom ht bed for some time corresponded. By some conlhilon of Ideas, he had invariably addressed his notes to me; not dreaming that there wu but the difference of a tingle letter in oor cognomens. Of course my love experienced a cUU. We pledged oumelves to secrecy, hept the letters, and consin Fanny, some time afterward, took the Captain. Tils Four Henry*. The Pillowing strange tale, not, however, without tome Interest, Is translated from the French. It contains an account of a rather strange rencountreor four individuals, who made them- wives prominent in France, during the middle and end of the sixteenth century, end is ae follows: One stormy evening as the rain fell in tor rents, at an ofd women who lived in a miserable hut, In the Forest of St. Germain, and who passed In the surrounding country for a kind of witch, heard a load knocking at her door. —She opened it, a younjj man on horseback presented himself, and craved hospitality. By the dull light of the lamp which she held in her hands, she perceived him to be a young nobleman. He appeared to be quite young and his dress denoted rank. The old woman lighted a fire, and enquired of the stranger whether he was hungry and desired fend. The appetite of a youth of sixteen is llko his heart at the same age, craving, and not hard to please, and he immediately accepted her oflhr. A morsel of cheese and a loaf of black broad from tho cupboard wus all the old dame could produce. “ I have nothing more,” said she to tho young nobleman; “this is all that your grinding tithes and taxes ieuve a poor creature to offer a traveller; tbe peasants, too, in this coiiutrv, call me a witch nnd sorceress, and make that excuse to their consciences for stealing from mo the little that my poor old Held produces.” “ Mafoi!” said the young man, "if ever 1 become King of France, I will suppress the taxation, and teach the people better. “God grant It!” replied the old woman. At these wards the gentleman drew to the tabic recommence his repast; hnt, at the same moment, a fresh knock at the door arrested him. The old woman openet' It, and perceived another horseman, drenched’wlth rain, who al so begged for shelter. The same hospitality was laatintiy granted him, and on the stranger’s entrance she perceived that he too wasyoung, and judging from his appearance, of noble des cent. “What t is it you, Henry ?” cried one. “Yes, Henry, ’ replied the other; both were named Henry. The old woman discovered from their conver- atlon; that .hey were of the number of a large banting party, conducted by the King, Charles IX., which had been disperses by tbe storm. “Mother,” said the second comer, “have you nothing better to oiler ua?” , “Nothing,” rejiliedshe. Theffrst Henry demureil, but glancing at the resolute eye and strong frame of tire second Henry, said, in somewhat a chagrined tone: "Agreed; wo will share equally." He dared not express his secret motive, but he feared, if nut sharingequoffy, bis companion would appropriate the whole. They according ly sat down on either side of tbo table, and one had already begun to cut the bread with hia dagger, when a third knock waa heard at tha door. The meeting waa indeed singular. It was again a youth, a nobleman, and a Henry. The old woman looked nt them with amaze ment. The lint comer wished to hide the bread and cheeee, tha aecoud replaced them ou tbe table, and laid hia sword by the aide. The third Heu- ry smiled. "You do not wish, then, thet I should allure your eupper?” said be. “Well, I cun wait, I have a strong stomach.” “ Thesnppcr,” said the flrst Henry, “belongs by right, to the Unit comer." -The cupper,’’said the second, “belongs to him who knows best how to defend it-” The tbrid Henry became red with anger, aud **id haughtily: . "Perhaps It belongs to him who knows host, how to light for IL" These words were scarcely uttered, wheu tbe lint Henry drew his polgnard; the two others tbe sight or drawn words be prodncea hlsown. and 110011101 hlmulf to the weakest party he olnedla tbe combat, j** Tbe old woman,terrilM. bid htrseir, and tha weapon* strike everything in thalrraoeh. Tha lamp 1*11 down and was extinguished, but they continue to fight In datkntaa. The noise of the ■word* lasted some time,then gradually became ff&jasMmuN log piece, and rekindling the lemp< At perceir* •d tbe four young men stretched on the ground, each haring a aught wound. She examined them carefully, and found that fatigue, rather than toes of Mood, had orercome them. They rose from the ground one nfter the oth er, and ashxmod of what had transpired in the heat of their passion, tbey began laughing, and exclaimed: " Come let u» now sup together, without any more fighting.” _J _ But when they came to look ;dr their supper, they found it on the ground, all trodden under foot, and stained with blood. Meagre as It wan, they regretted It In addition to this, the cabin was destroyed, and tho old witch, seated in a comer, fixed her pale red eyes yon the four young men. " Why dost thou stare on ub, thus V” said the first Henry, who was troubled at her faze. "Iam reading the fates written on your fore heads,” replied she. The second Henry commanded her Kternly to disclose them, and tbe two others laughingly acquiesced. The old woman replied: " As you have all four met fn thin cabin, so shall you all meet in a like destiny. As you have trampled under foot and stained with blood the bread offered you bv hospitality, so will you trample under foot ana stain with blood the power you might mutually phare. An you have devastated and Impoverished this cottage, so wilt you devastate and lay waste France. Ah yon have all four been wounded in the dark ness, so you will alt four perish. by treason and violent deatli.” The four young noblemen could not re frain from laughing at the old woman,h predic tion. These four noblemen were tho four heroes of theLignc,two as its leaders, and two as its enemies:— Hcnru qf Comte: poisoned by his wife at Satat Jean d’Angely. Henry qf Guise: assassinated at lilnls, by the Forty five Henry qf Valois: assassinated by Jacques Ce ment, at Saint Cloud. Henry qf Bourbon: assassinated at Fai ls by Ravaillac. [From tho New VorlTcrilcrlou, 14th lust.] Gan you inform mo who i* the author of tho fol lowing jeu d'esprit, which I copied sometime hinco from a newspaper published in the early pari of tho year 1782? M. Mr. PrinterTh« people nf England ut this timu seem persuaded, or rather deluded into an opinion, that the American rot ott will bo quashed in the your 1786; and under that Idea, it i* likely will prosecute the war with vigor for Romo tlrao to come This in fatuation principally- owes its birth to n prophecy or one John Goslns, who lived in tho roigu of the hoc- oud Charles; importing that a certain transatlantic insurrection, aud tho Kirk of Scotland, will both fall to tho ground in the year above mentioned. Costas’ predictions are as follows, taken from (be Royal Gazette of tbo lath of February last: | " whnn a branch of tho thistio gels over the Allan tic, And in a new world the root shall be planted, And when it doth arrive to a degree of perfection, It surety will brood a great insurrection; In the year seventy and four the root will be pol ish'd; And in eighty and six it will be quite abollsbod The lily and thistle in thnt year wUl uuile, But tho lion and the dun cow will put thorn to flight. Tho caglo will eagerly joiniu the fray, But luna will dip both their wings iu a day. Oh thistle t oh thistle! thy wounds will bo *nrc, Kirk and kirk government will be no more, And you’ll bo abridged or all civil |>ower.” To ahow that America has not been wholly desti tute or oracular Mages iu past time*, I send you tbe following choice xoords, or prophetical hint* of au il literate fisherman, who died about thirty your* ago at hia babitutiou, a tew miles above tbe mouth of the Susquohannuh. I (Uncovered tbe puper contain ing thorn by more uccidont, in tumbllug over the leaves of ou ojd book, at an iuu ucar that place, ir you think the Unos worth Inserting iu your papor, they are ut your service: When a certain great Kiug, whose initial is G Shell force stumps upon paper, uud folks to drink tea; When these folks burn his tea, aud Htampt patter*, like stubbie. You may guess that this King is thca coming to trouble. But when u petition lie treads under his led, And sends over the ocean un army and Heel; When that army- half starved, and frantic with rage, Shull be coop’d up with a leader whoJo namerbymoa to cage,* , When that leader goes home, dejected and sad, You may then be tisssured tbe King’.* prospects are bad: But when B and Cf with their armies arc taken, This King will do well ir ho saves his own bucou. In the year seventeen hundred audjBighty and two. A stroke he shall got, thnt will mako him look blue; And In years eighty-three, eighty -Ifour, eighty-five, You hardly shall know that tho King is alive; In the ycur eighty-six the affldr will be ovur, And he shall eat turnips that grow in Hanover. The taco of tho lion shall then become palo, Ho shall yield fifteen teeth, and be sheared of his tail. Oh Kiug, my dear King, you shall be very sore, ) The stare and tho Illy shall ruu you on shore, V And your lion shall growl but never bite more. ) [The above appeared in the New Jersey Gazeue of 1782, and was no doubt, written by l’bllhp F.*e- ntau.—Eo.] .^jKpsbnr 0 ’,. Juno, by DrV Cornwell, WM. A. LANKj^Ksq, Clinton,, to Mr*. JOSEPHINE JACdSON, of Jasper county^. ~ (Dbitaarg. Died In flti * city, on lh« Oth instant, of conSuiap- Uon, THOMAS-Wi OOOPERj U native oT Bristol, England, but for tbfrly-fotir.miftp resident of this city, whore, ter more thoti' IwMty years, ho ha l OUad ofllce* of trust and responsibility. Hi* strict integrity ol conduct, his mild and alfublu manner toward all who,'Wore associated with him, either In business or Ihe more familiar intercourse of friend ship, gained him tho love and esteem of hundreds who mourn his death. During a long and painful liinoRs the kindness and gentleness of his deport ment never varied. .Knowing bis lata for some time before bis death, though still using every means prescribed|for an alleviation of bis suiter- lugs, ho calmly resigned himself to the will of his maker, and without a murmur prepared to render his soul hack to God. The dsv before his death, aoon after receiving the merament. ho called his family ami friend.' to him, nut, clasping them do<uly In n U«t fond ombiace, expressed his enllm reliance in til- Redeemer'.* mercy, ami Ills perfect willlngncfl.- io ilepHi i whenever his summons come. A loving and Indulgent father, a ten l nnd dovniod husband, a warm nnd sincere friend, his death hits left a void lliat naught cau IU*. Thun may soothe tho regret nf nlallvo* and friemta, but the orphan daughter, ilm wldoww^wlfe, ntu-l look to God for comfort ami coum lutloti in Uielr deep ullliriion— May He wlutbii* jflromi.-ed care nnd protection to thp widow and ot plmn tnku them to hi* holy keep. hi)!, guide aud dluvt their Heps, they may ngnin be united In tho«e realms of bliss where death ran never come nnd parting shall he no more. Savannah, .tarn* lfith, 1M0. BYIsASj’ NHVHTS MAIL. tVaSBlNOTON, wuure fallow arrind her* to HOARD OF HF.AI.TH. .Savannah, Juno UMh. I The Hoard met. Present—I. Davenport, Chair- mau pro tain.; .1. D, filelddns, J. Wilder, 1*. W.Gal loway, A. Donne, F. T. CVta. J.Cnss, W. B Hermes, I.. 8olomou-i. G. F. Headman, I*. N. J'nUlgnnt. and S. A. T. Lawrence. Report ofltitarmenta in l-nurt l Grove Cemetery for the week ending 17th June, 1866. Witm*.—June 11—Wilburn Tommy, *U» yearn, in flammation of the brain, Maine. 12—'Wlumy Isl ands, 70 jjars, eotis tun pi ion, unknown. 14—Cath erine 1,. Vei.-er; 16 months, cholera infantum, Sta VAimah. id—Infant Wclgund, 8 dnjv, ct amp, Pa- vauuuli. 17—Korina F. Minis. 8 month*, convul sions, Favauunh; Joi-epli F. I’ePd. 2 years 2 months, teething, Ravaunnh. CoLOHKtt.— June 12—-Loufou, -12yenrs, cancer In breast; Adam, S2 years, c.dwumptlon: George, l«-j years, dysentery; Henry. 4 month.-, bowel ci m- pihint. lit—.loif, 70 year*, old a jo. 14—George .hemorrhage of lung-*. 16—Ann E.Bourko, 27 year*, cnnsumptioti. 16— Nicholn.-, !• months, bowel complaint. 17—Abram, 16 mo*., toothing. A. F. Toklay, Keeper L. G. C. Report ufluterinont- in the Cathedral Cemetery for tho week ending 17th June, 1866. Warn:.—Juno in—J. T. < taherty, 7 days, spasm*-, Savannah; Thomas Lyons, 7 day.*, spamt*. do 14 —William Dwyer, 16 months, consumption;£avuu nah. 17—Muiy Mulhurne, l year 8 month*, in flammation, Suva tm ah. Tin*. Hoka.v, Keeper C. C. Whites 10, colored fl—total IP. 1. DAVKNTORT, Chairman pro tern. B. H. 8. A. T. Lawrence, M. D.. Suc’y B. H. Commercial Intelligent!. Mavtumnli Market, June 10. COTTON—No sale* reported yesterday. Export n. CARDENAS—Per b ig P K Curtis—161,600 tec-8 lumber. TRINIDAD ]>K CUtXA—Per a clir I. C Watt-—106.- 000 feet lumber. Port of .Savannah.,. .. .JUNE 19 Arrived. 8blp Elvira Owen, AieNumloe, from Baltimore, via Hamptou Roads—Mast er. Bark Nit-hoiai Curwiu, iHotintfor.l, ftom Havre, iQ ballast—to CAL Lamar. Burk School*, Coleman, from Boston—to Ogden, Starr k Co. 8chr Senator, Anderson, from Boston—to Brig- hum, Kelly & Co. Cleared, Brig P R Curtis, Dougherty, for Cardcna 1 *—Weber Brothers. Schr L C Watts, Watts, for Trinidad de Cuba—A Jr II Muller. Memoranda. Spoken, May 22d, ofl Matamzas, brig Virginia, fm New York, for Pensacola. St Thomas, May 23—Cleared, brig Caroni, ter Jacksonville. Ffrom Washington. String direct from Ktn»t S . froa tUar* are greatly ox- . It that bafyre he laft tha froa State traWnff inuTge’nnnilwrs, and tie peice"nd ? 'tiiet would very soon bo restored. Hesava ew persons had been killed ,but thxt the reports of fierce conflicts, in which large parties were engaged on etch side, were utterly untrue. He comes on business, and will remain but a short time. He called on the President and narrated to him the existing state of thing* them. Dr 8tringfellow is of opinion that they wiil seit.'e their difficulties, provided they can keep mn the outsiders, who, the moment they come into the Territory, invariably create an excitemeut The official dispatches received to-day f:on, Mr. Dallas are unimportant, and smack art oi war. The outside news,' however, has alarmed Mr. Marcy, who complained this evening of the Administration dismissing Mr. Crampton over his head. He says he trembles forlberon* quence*. .Tndgo Douglas returned this afternoon to Washington. yom tho independence (Mo.) Messenger efjf.ee :• There i* no u:-e In illHguhinglhe fact thbt our bor der enmities ato upon tho ere of emptying them solve? Into the Territory of Kanso*, nnd di-darim n war of extermination agninst those nbolit'on out“ law*. The p.itieucqc»f our iM-ople Is siimm e*. haunted, and their power.* of endurance v,tll n;?h crushed under the accumulated and burning atroe- itlea to which rnnny of their friends and rnlatfr,^ nre subjected. levy after day the settler.* of Kansas are reitiia.i s In Ml^ouri with their lam.'ie*. They are j^iccabl* nnd quiet citizen? who have been driven tut bv those abolition plunderers; but tt fr grat.ryto»p, learn that those brave men. with strong arm* an i trusty rllle*, are going bark to fight for the r hnmps and their hou.-ehold poods,only bringing tl..-ir wives nnd children out of harm’.*, way. Till.* . * j terrible state of affairs, even should the win fr U.to:, not get Involved in the i.*su<\ Where thi« u ati.-r. to end i* beyond our ken. The Hon.’John Donclson got iuto our .in &•„ Thursday evening lost He contradict' tin- ,-’*t >,t that Franklin was taken by tin* abolition!.*:; b.-.t says thnt it was attacked by some thirty . in tv of them and successfully defended by six n.tn, clV of whom, Charki* F. Trahcmacuer, way i»a,i!y wounded, but was alive on Wednesday nurnm?' with some hope of getting over it. On Inst Mcmda> morning about sunrise, Capt. II. (:. Pate’s cotupuy, who were acting as a United States pos«o. and at Black Jack Point for the purposo of arresting tin- murderers at Hickory Point, were attacked bv about 160 abolition outlaws, aud, after a fight of sev eral hour*, uud the ammunition of Pate’s company glying out, he was forced to surrender. Pate had about twenty five men. Several of iWa wen* wounded, aud Messrs. Coleman, hi.*, ', -tud Ream saved thcmselve* by mounting the.. W-r and running tho gauntlet. Puto and his men ate now in the hands or thoso abolition freeliootw. Wo understand thflt these outlaws will mako u stand at Prairie City, near Hickory Point, aud give the law and order party, collecting at Bull ( reck, h tight. It is thought that tbe Bull Creek force would number three hundred by last Thursday tnoruim; Congressional. Wahuixotox, .Tune 16.—,Senate.—Mr. Brown sub mitted a resolution, which wo* adopted, calling on tbe President to communicate a copy of the Instruc tions to Mr. Buchanan, relating to the question U>;.i •‘free shins mako free goods,” and Mr. Buchanan’y letter to lord Clarendon on the same subject. Mr. Clayton roso to mako a proimsiUon In the sin cerity of an honest heart, and not us tbe partisan of any candidate lor the Presidency for harmony, Jus tice and peace in Kansas. He objected to the bill) ol Messrs. Dcuglusund Seward, ou various ground- or principle—one being a lack or requsite imputa tion iu the territory lor its admission as a State. Ho introduced a bill to provide for a new cc-ti.'us of Kansas, and apportionment of representation ac cording to tim iKipuiatlon.-nnd lor the re]x*al ot ou tain obnoxious acta of territorial legislation. The bill wa.* ordered to be printed. Mr. Adams made a speech in lavnr ot the amendment of the naturalization laws. Resolutions from the Legislature of Rhode Islam, relative to tho Sumuer assault, were introduced ana oliritad much diseusflou. Tho Senate thou went into executive sosdoti, and adjoin tun! until Thursday. Col. Fremont's Position.- -iVeto York June 1G. Col. J. C. Fremont, in a letter to-day, de fines his position. He recognises no party in the approaching Presidential campaign, but simply a uuiou of the people for freedom In Kansas, and the arrest of the slavery extension. CHARLESTON, JUNE 17.—Cotton—Tbe derated to-day. particu'arly In tho after part, was of an an imated and quite exciting character, and wlik ira advance on former quotations or j* to >;c—latttt figure principally on the finer grades the *t:ei amounted to 4C6« b ile3~tho subjoined comtitutlDg tho particulars : 8 bale* at 97 at 10^. 10 ot 1014,42 at 10X. 66 all0«,39 at 10)4,129 at 10ft, 140 at 11,103 at lltf, 816 at 11**. 267 at 11 J<. «n*J - ... q,| 0 to middling fair and fair st 12 *Gen. Gage. fBurgoyne aud Cornwallis. UA.RRIMON1M COLUMBIAN SIZE NLARGED, ST VLB IMPROVED. It has doble the quantity and strength of It gives a perfectly natural color. It eolsrl every shads ororn Ught brawn to - hsrralsss to tha skin. ntoneons qnq permanent, it is the host, quickest, cheapest and sorest dyk ever made. Directions for use accompany each box.*®* Price—102. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 07s. $3—8 ozs. $5. [Entered according to mi Act of Congress, in the yoar 1866, by A. W. Harrison in tho Clerk’s Ofllce of tho District Court of the United States for tho Eastern District of IVuusyIvunla J For sale by tho mauular.Mirrr. APOIJjOB W. HARRISON, declB—ly 10 South 7th si.. Philadelphia. special jtoiKts. CANTON COPPER MINK. Pursuant to tho By-laws, thoSocond Semi annual meeting of the Canton Mining Com pany of Georgia, for the year 1866, will be hold nt Canton, ou the Second Wednesday, tho Pth day or July, tho regular day for meeting. By order ortho Board of Directors, Jol2 fit coll _ J. 1- KEITH, Secretary. ijiVibBNfir no. tie. CENTRAL R.R. ti BANKING CO. OF GEO., 1 Savannah, Juno 3, 1866. / Tito Board of Directors has THIS DAY de clared a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per sbaro on the general shirk of the Company for the lost six mouth* (being at thereto of ten percent, per annum), pnyablo ou and after tho 16th inst. Holders or Guaranteed Stock will lie paid their dividend on I ho same day. GEO. A. CUYLKR, jc3 lm Cashier. ROAD COMPANY Chari.r*ton, Juno 7. I860. Tho Fifth (6th) Instalment of FIVE DOL LARS por share ou tho stock subscribed lo the Charleston ami Savanuah Railroad, will boconto due THURSDAY, the 10th nf July next. Payment to be raado to tho Treasurer at Uto ofllce of tho Cotnpauy, The Savannah suhsoribors to tho Charleston and Savanuah Railroad aro requested to make payment of the instalments called lor, to A. Porter, Esquire, President ortho Bank of tho State or Georgia. By order of the President, , „ C. F. HANCKEL, Jell 2awtd Secretary und Treasurer. HEALTH OFFICE, HAYaWAIM Juno 13th, 1860. / All vessels arriving at the port of Savnn- nah, having sickness on board, (or having had sickness on bonrd since Iasi clearance,) and all vessels arriving front i*orts where contagious, malignant or infectious diseases aro prevailing, aro required to come to anchor off Fort .lacksou, until visited by tho Health Oflicer. No vessel will he de tained in Quarantine unless such detention bo uoco& ■arv. v No vessel or boat shall roceivo any of (lie crew or pasi-ougors of vessels subject to tbo above order for tho purpose sf bringing them to the city or its vicinity. Any violation of till* order will suhlect the vio lator to tho peualty or the law. F. 11. DEMKRE, Health Oflicer. Approved : E. 0. Axukksox, Mayor. tf—Jol4 To the Patrom of the Sav'h. Ueorgtan ogjBB* All debt* duo to tho Gcorginu previous to tho Uth Instant, uro |iuyahlo only to tho mi- dnrsigiiud. Notes aud uccount* duo in tho city will bo presented immediately, uud ull debt* duo in tho country will bo forwarded by an early mnil. This being tho first tlmo that tho uudersignod has publicly appealed lo Ids late patrons, he fools thnt they will not consider him unreasonnblo in nrgiug U|Kin them the nocesslty for Immediate payment. Remittances may be made directly to tho under signed, or toR. il. Hilton k Co., whoso receipt will be valid. I’HIUP J. PUNCH. Havannnh. May 28. I860. my28 law U&w tf VKopubilcau and Morning Nows please copy. Consignees* Per bark Sobo la, from Boston—Ruse, Davis & Long, Rogers & Norris. IW Moreli & co, M A Coben Otis, Johnson & co. Cohens & Hertz, Brigham, Kelly A co, Lynn & Snyucr, Both well & Whitehead. Lock ett k Snolllngs. Patten, Hutton A co. Bell A Pren tiss. D k J W Rose, E Padolford, J W Welch, Crane, Wells & co, Cooper A Gilliland, Ogden, fitarr k Co, Beers, Thompson & co, D D Copp, S Palmer k co, E F Wood k co, C Vanhorn. Claghorn & Cunningham, Wny k King, and P. Bradley. Per schr Senator, from Boston—F. A Sonlltird: Gilbert A Tlldon; Crane, Well* A*. ro>; M A Cohen; J PCollins:WaynpjGronvlilo& «o; vv IIAldrich; V W Skiff; Patten. Hutton k «-o. Young, Wyatt & co; Brigham, Kelly & co; Xrvitt, Lathrop k Rogers: Central Railroad; ClngUorn k Cunningham; Both- well k Whitehead;.I M Cooper .Sc Co: TG Mill-, Hol combe, Johnson k co; T Henderson; F. P Wood /c co; I.ynn k Snyder; W H Farrell; Mini* A* Johnson; W P Yonge, Cnalfer *V: co; and other*. Receipts per Central Rnllronti. Juno 18—76 hales cotton, 26 boxes copper ore, 126 parks meal, 276 l>bi-« nnd 66 snrks Hour, and merchandize—N A Harder A rn- Cnrleum k Par- soil*; Serntiton, .loha^tou k c«»; tt ft Camming: I* W Orr; Kennedy & Bench; Dana k Washburn: Gilbert k Tilden; A Bonnud; W H Farrell; W Nalle.v; Jno M Cooper; Rodgers k Norris; Wayne, Granville keo; William* k Ratcllffe; King .Vssons; CAL Lamar; and Wm Water*. S965 ut 1-lie. cent*. B acon, hams and molasses— 20 hhds Bacon Sides; McMahon k doyle, Nos. 205 & 207 Bay street by SUNDRIES. JUST RECEIVED— O 16 bags choice old Government Java, and Rio Coffee; 20 half chest* Black and Green Tea*, loose and in qunrter pound package*. 10 hhds Ught Muscovado Sugar; 10 bbl* Rliitl* Stuart's Crushed nnd Clarified Su gars; 10 hbls self rising Flour; 26 hags Extra nnd Superfine Flour; 20 bids Soda, Butter and Mnph* Crackers; 60 boxes Beadel’s family Soap, Starch nnd Candles: 60 doz Palls and Brooms; 100 doz Scrub Brushes, nnd Cotton and Manilla Clothos Lines; 10 gross Matches; 26 boxes ground Coffee nnd Pepper; 60 boxes Mustard nnd Yeast Powders, Mase, Cinna mon, Nutmegs, nnd Cloyes, and 10 cases table Sail, tec., tec. In store and for sale l»v , ,, DAVID O’CONNOR. Cor Broughton nnd Draylon sts. av uima Dawu oiu», 16 hhds do Shoulders; 16 casks Hams; 26 hhds Molasses. Received and for s&ie by jell B randy, gin, whisky & rum— 6 halfpipes O. D. teCn. Brandy 60 bids Domestic do 76 casks do 6 pinesC.8. Gin; 75 bids P H Gin; • 16 bbls old Rye Whisky: 75 bbls X, XX, and XXa Whisky, 50 bbls N. E. Rum. Received and lot 'tie Me AHON te POYLF, Jp. 11 Nos. 20' te 207 Bay sired. A COMPLETE~OIJ7rFTr~ FOR HOUSE KEEPERS, I B an important item, and to know where to get exactly wbot is wanted is equally important call at “KENWEDi <fc BEACH’S’" Hodgson’* Now Block* Corner of Brough tan and Bnll Streets, and you will find everything pertaining to floasr Keeping as well ns Refrigerators, Meat Safes, Wood cl Wore, and Tin Ware, Willow Ware, boautife. Water Coolers, Patent Ico Pitchers, Brushes in ever} variety, Bird Cages, Bathing Tubs, Indeed near!} everything that can no call.»d for, recollect the place apr 16 B AGGING.—100 bales heavy Gunny Bagging, re reived and for salo by Juno 4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO N EW GOODS.—The subscriber has received a largo lot or the following articles— White and striped Osnaburgs, Columbus Factor}. White and striped Osnaburgs, Pcliley’s Factory. Bloachod and brown Shirtings and Sheetings. Marlboro’ and Manchester Plaids and Stripe*. Blue Denims, tec., tec. Also, n fresh lot of cheap fast-colored Print?. J. W. THRRLKEI.b, rarl3 corner Congress and Whitakcr-sts. L AD1K8 SMALL UMBRELLAS.—ladles' sniftll size Silk Umbrellas, from 18 to 24 inches ifr reived and for sale by ,1. W. TI1RF.I.KF.1.1', Jol2 Congress and Whitaker street^ S' ILK I'AltAPOLP—A new supply ot those tieault- ful Silk Parasols have just l»eeu received aud are for salo by Juno 6 LARSON te ROGERS. H AlJa’8 SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS—A euso of 28,30, 32, 24 uud 30 inch Silk Umbrellas, aeceived and for sale by June tt I,ARSON te ROGERS. liioiriiNiik'u «oow, B UCK French Bombazine, Black Alpacns, Black lama Cloth, Black Molialr, Black dmllie, Blin k French lawn, Black nnd Whito Freurh Mus lin, and a Une osHortmcutof Striped nnd l'taid Black and Whiio Ginghams and Calicoes, Plain and Stri|H>d Black Sewing Silks, and Grenadines, Bar ego and Tissues, Plain uud Figured Black Silks, for summer collars uud sleeves, of the lutest puteras. For sale by [jel2J A1K1N te BURNS. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED BY WARNOCK te DAVIS, TUESDAY, MAY 13T1I. D ICK TARLETAN; or, The least of his Race. By J. F. Smith Esq. Cyrilla; a romance. By tho author of “Initials.” Fred Urahuufror, Masks aud Faces. By .1. Fred erick Smith. Philip Hullo; or, Tho Scottish Muikateers. By Cantata Jutncs Grant. Vivian Bortram; or, A Wife’s Honor. By G. W. M. Royuolds. The WoUdurftll Adventures oi Gaptalu Priest. Courtship and Marriage: or, The Joys aud Sor rows of American Life. By Mrs. Omdine U*v lleutz. Pliamixhuina; or, Sketches ami Burlesques. By John Phtunix. For sale nt inaylfi 169 CONGRESS 8TRKKT. f PHK ATTENTION of strungers visiting: the X city and tho public generally, ts invited to un examination of our stock of Spring nnd Summer Goods, which for variety and stylo is not to be ex- ceiled iu this city. qpr28 AIKIN te BURNS. g v tlNNY CI4ITH—Iu store and forsale by \JT June 4 PABELFORU, FAY ft CU. 2^1^ PavilionJjiceSj superior quality: lugs. Zephyr Whalebone Skirt*: French Linen Drillings; York Mills and Water twist Bleached Sturt Black Moire Autlque Ttimininu*. Black Elastic Belts; English Thread Edgings; Hosiery, Ribbons, tee. Just received per steamer Augusta. Jol2 PkWITT te MORGAN. REL1GIOV8 WORKS. T HE Bible Christian; a View of Doctrinal. K-sjwri- tncntal nnd Practical Religion. By Rev. .k* 5f ' phitH Anderson. Sketches aud Incidents; or a Budget from tUeS'i-t die-bag* ora Superauuatcd Illncraut u Bible Readings for every Day in tin' Year, ej Tims. 0. Summers. The lives of the Popes, from the Rise of the Renta" Church to the ago ol'Gregory the Vll. Uto Creed or all Men. By Rev. R. Abbey. Scripture Views or the Heavenly World, by Edmondson, a.M. , Short Sermons, nnd True Tales. By Bishop ta pers. Tito Thoologicnl Com|H*nd, containing n system oi divinity, or a brief view of tbe evidences, docrinc?. morals and institutions of Chrietiauity. Itesign^ 1 fur tbo benefit of ramiiios, Bible classes, anti day school.*. By Amos Riuncy. Christiau Reflection; By lh>v. John Fletcher. The Hatrymau'M Daughtei';an authentic uarrsU'* By Kov. ta'igh Richmond. . All Apology for tho Bible, in a series or letter* »«• dressed to Tin.mas Paine. By R. Watson, D.D.,} Ufo and Corrcspoudcncu of Mrs. 11. A. Kofi 0 **' witli corrections aud addition*. By Tho.*. (>- b‘ lD1 Mammon; or Covetousness tho Sin of the Cbri*- thru Church. By Bov. John Harris. tl . f Tho Ufo or William Carvusso; written by Wui*eii. Received uud ter sulo by WARNOCK F DAVIS, Jell 169 Congress strw. ^ORN—1000 busheiaprimo Cofuluitofe* 11 ^ fer tele by See W 0 * Q ILLS, - Lart-S; Kmbroideriea, White GooJ. O Uilbt. fto.,Jiulbeing ouened aoilferweby J. W. THRELKEbD. Oor. CooRreu eeJ Wbllatcer ib-_ H UUoUtU Ut*.—« taif pipes "Mtoor KoUied Gin. landbur and fer sale by uylb SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.