Newspaper Page Text
4l-PEBMAW0l^lCTI&y.
OCTOBER 18TH, 1866.
M ■ i ' ■
RKUKTKV OV TOTKRI roll 1800.
Johns Acbord, tleorge W Anderson, Edward C,
Aaderson, WUUamB Adams, Hartwell S Andrews.
Klohanl D Arnold, WUUamB Abbott, Charles U
Ash. Charles BA*h, Alexander Alklu. Robert A
Allen. Robert K Alton. Robert Austin. Theodosius A
Acoeta, John W Anderson, David Abraham*, Mat*
tblas Amorous, Kliphalot A Allen, INrter W Alexan
der, Beniamin R Anustronf, Georgo A Asli, Henry
Atkinson, Thomas A Allow, John Asondorr, Wil
liam B Adams, John Arnow.
U.
Joseph W Brown, George F Brown, Richard Brad
ley Joseph Bryan, Alexander F Bennett, Frederick
Bek, William DBashtor. Joseph Bryan No Freder
ick W Bailey, Augustus Bouaud, James II Bashlor. Is
rael Bear, Autou Borcbert, Isaac Brunuor, Wm 8 Bas
inger, llarrey l.Byrd.Pcter A Btols.James A Barron,
Augustus lloulineau, itavld Bell, Ueorgo A Bolfltml-
lett, Edwin II Bacou, Gilbert Butler, Gotsbalk
Brown, Wm 11 Burroughs, Henry Brigham, Joseph
H Baldwin, Slegmuud Berg, George U J lluutz, Mi
chael Botev, Johu Boston, John Bilbo, Solomon 1)
Brantley, Francis S Bartow,WllllanO Barton,Samuel
P Bell, Alexander Boyssean, John W Bite, Samuel
lei H Baldwin. Tuo* J Bulloch, John Ihirkc, Wm llou-
ry Bunch, John H Behuken. Barnard Bush, James
It, Butler, llonry Burt, Jautos A Brown, tollman K
Byck, Jonn 1* Doufoulllet, Geo L Blount, William F
Brantley, Marlou Bliss, Alexander Bachlotl, William
Burk, Dennis Brady, Heury K Bliss, lloury Rice,
Gaston Bulloch, Johu llrady. William B Bourquiu
Newton S Bell, Wiiilam A Boggs, Richard Burko,
Noah K Barnum, Heury Retjeiuau, William G Bul
loch, John Barry, William 11 Banks, Dennis B Ulan-
nerhassett, Henry F Bennett, Thomas Blount, Peter
Beranc, Michael Braunau Pulurick Urudy, William
James Bulloch, Michael Butlor, Grosvenor K Bcvuus,
/ Henry Bandy, Harris Berlacb, Johu UUartUelaicss,
Felix Bouyssou, John Brauan, William P Bowen Jr,
Abraham Backer, John J U Buutz, goaboruo W
Browne, William Barrett, Anthony Busier, John I,
Bowen, Robert M Bartheiraess, William D Broome,
Joseph A Brown. ^
George A Cuylor, tomuel W Crabtree, William
Crabtree, John W Coates, Patrick Curran, Georgo
L Cope, Lewis F Cooke. Charles Clarke, Robert J
Canning, John F Cardell, Francis T Cole, Wm. A
Cone, Kdwin A Caatellaw, Hugh Cullen. Joseph A
Connerat, Moses A Cohen, Johu Cass, wm. Oscar
Charlton, Wm. Cullen, Silos M Golding, James A
OourroUe, Henry Crosby, Bcrnurd Constantine,
Daniel B Camp. Octavus Cohen, William M Charters,
Joseph 8 CUghorn, David Lopez Coheu, Peter L
Constantine. Francis Champion, Mouigomory
Gumming, Wallace Cummiug, Wm A Cuuper Uriah
Cranston, Charles H Crampflold, Robert J Cuugliey,-
Aaron H Champion, William Cox, Goorge Calfay,
Phillip Counally, William P Clark, Allen Cullen,
Thomas Clark, Frederick Cook, Patrick Clark, Wil
liam HCuyler, James C&ffrey, Eugcuo M Calder,
Aaron Champion, Peter Cavanuugb, William U Coop
er, James Campbell, Daniel Clark, Carl F Croft-
James Cromlay, John D Charlton, Thomas Colravy,
William Condon, Arnd Cordoz,Cornelius Colles.Fred,
•rick O Carl, Patrick Cullen, Thos Chaffinch, Jusper
N Cook, John L Clements, Jamas Conner, Maurice
Cohen, Elias Cohen, Oarcus Cohen George H Clark,
Moses Coburn, James Casey, Thomas early, I.uke
Christie, Johu Cunningham, Charles Csnnou, Piorco
Condon, John A Chambers, Nicholas Cruger, Wil
liam Cannon, Jeremiah Cavcuaugb, Moses d Cohen,
John Connor, Richard Clancy, Patrick Cavanaugh,
Edward Coyue, Patrick Conuer. William F Chaplin,
Joseph P ColUus, Richard W Cope, William Cotter,
Hugh Cromlay, John Christy, Michael Conuor, James
Carles, John B Cubbodgc, Johu H Cessor, Daniel
Clancy, Carroll A Cloud. John L Clark, John Crow
ley, John Cooper, Dennis Clairy, John Cash, Fran
cis ’j Champion. ^
Adam J Dotsoq, Isaiah Davenport, Archibald C
Davenport, Thomas Dowell, James II Dcmund,
Ueorge W Davis, William H Davis, Jacob F Doe,
Chesley Dugger, John D Delannoy, Heury J Dick-
too, Levi S D’Lyon, Albert L Detorge, Martin Dug
gan, William M Davidson. John Dovunny, John
Doyle, David R DUlon, John Deacv, Hugh Devine,
John Doyle No 2, William Dunn. John H Davis, Heu
ry Dehlwes, Sheldon C Dunning. Sheldon C Iiuuning
ir, John M Downing, Richard J Donovan, William J
Dixon, Andrew H H Dawsou, Mason M Davis, James
Downing, William Duncan, James H Dcmund, Wil
liam G Dickson, James Dagnou, William J Dowell,
Michael Deacy, William J Dotson, Martiu Dolan, Pat
rick Doyle, Henry W Deuslow, John U Downing,
John F Dillon, John Downing, Joseph C Davis, Peter
Derine, Thomas C Davis, William Dannenrelser, Jo
seph Doyle, (flshermau,) Jesse R Duke, William
Downey, John O’Donnell, William S Darnell, John
Doyle, Thomas Donoboue, William I. Davis, Kenedy
Dale, Michael Dwyer, Thomas K Davis, James P
Darling Martin Dobrinanu. Richard W Dellaney.
Jonn Daly No 2, John Dolnu Thomas Day. Bernard
Duffy.
E.
George Emmons, Henry R Eostmcud, Stephen El
liott, Robert Erwiu, Thomas E<lcn, George Khrllesh,
Charles Evers, Henry Egg ley, Walker J Elliot,Charles
Eppley, John EDkcmp, John I. KID, Barnard FJIls.
Robert H Footman, Joseph 8 Fay, Lewis Frey,
Dominick Flatley, John UFalligaut, James B'Foley,
Joseph Felt, John Foley, John U Ferriil, Louis X Fnl-
ligant, Alexander Fawcett, Thomas Ford, Lewis J
B Fairchild, John C Fraser, Rob’t G Ferguson,
John D Fish, Dougald Ferguson, Michael Fiuney,
Edward Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn, Frederick
Finch, Mortimer L Farris, Andrew Furry, Arthur
Fennel, Alexander A Fraser, James Fitslromons,
Lewis Furstenburg, John Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn
W No 2, Henry R Fort; John Flynn, Kphriin Fiuckiea,
Thomas Ford No 2, Barney Flaherty. Henry Fallon,
Thomas Flemming, Louis Fried, .Sewell II Flake,
James Fountain, Joseph EFulligant, William B Farr,
Anthony Fitzmaurice, Edmuud Frierson, Peter For
tune, William H Fleig, 8 Henry Fluke.
O.
John Gamtnell, John B Gallic. George W Gar-
many, Thomas Green, .James E Goodfrcy, Joseph
Green, Charles H Gouiding, George A Gordon, Geo
Gordon, Francis L Gue, Joseph Ganahl, Joseph F
Gammoj, George M Gridin, .Seaborn Goodnll. David
H Galloway, Benjamin Gionovciy, tourcuce ,J Gull-
martin, Charles F W Glllo, Solomon Gardner, Ste
phen LGulon, Benjamin George, touis Grcnvold,
Goorge Goss, Patrick Gordon, Georgo Geiger, Cars-
ten Gerdts, James Galluudct, William E Gollqken,
James IlGeffckon, toouidos J Gill, towis H Good
man, Gebhard Guntz, Snrnurl C Garmouy, William
WGordon jr, Peter Gaffney, John Gallagher, John
Goetz. John G Guuun, Michael John Green, John
Gilliland, Joseph Fay Greenough, Solomon Uoodall,
Patrick Glcesou, William Green,Richard DGuerard,
Matthew Gallagher, James G Garnett, James Gilloo-
ly, Philip Ulebelbouse.^
1 Hover, Christian Ilorsch, George Haas, Jonuttian
Hill,Thomas H Harden, Janies Hunter. Joseph Haw
thorn, John B Hogg. Peter F Huuscholdt, John E Her
nandez, Solomon Jlindly, Johu C Hunter totuuel L
Hover, Wiliam D Howe, Benjamin II. Hardeo,
Charles S Heury, Obaries 8 Hardee. Noblo A Har
dee, Allred Haywood, William 1* Huntor, George
DHuhbeit. William Waring Habersham, Thomas
Hcery,Erastus Henry,Robert Hutchinson, Joseph M
Haywood, Georgo S Harding, John Hover, Kllshu
Hagar, Thomas Horan. Abraham Harmon, Francis
WHeadman, towis F Harris, Algernon 8 Hartridgo,
Thomas Hough, Henry Huupt, Wiilmu Hunter, Ki n
estHeucr, Albert Harig, Jeremiah Hirach, William
Her tel, Patrick Hogan, George F Headman, Kdwin
E Hertz, Edward J Harden, Patrick Hanley No 2,
S B Haupt Samuel H Hopkins, Dennis Harley, Josi-
ab Holmes Edwin L Hollis, William Hone, John
Hauptsen, David Harrigan, William Hoss, 'I liomas
WHalpin, Nicholas Hernaude/.. Oliver 8 Hunter,
Martin Haborbetzor, Edwin Humphreys, Charles A
Hall, William B Ileriiios, Spartan L Hutchinson,
Uarry Hayin, Henry Hariicr, William D Howell,
John Higgings sen, John FHerli, Ross Holland, Titn
otby Howard, William B Hodgson, Jacob Hcmmcr-
ly, John A llengis, Claus Hartman, Christopher
UsAZi Edward 11 Harden. Samuel P Halsey, James
J Hiunpbrles. Thomas Henderson, James F Hob
son, Martin Horn, Paul Haller, William L Huupt,
Patrick Hays, Andrew Hausen, Moses Y Henderson,
Bear Ilellbrun, Marmaduke Hamilton, Michael Ho-
S m John Haley, Georgo X Hendry, John Hanlon,
IcbaelHennesse, William Henry, Francis Hernan
dez, Stephen Hattricb.
Edward I) Irvine, Heny Immcn.
Peytou Jonsnti, Edward Jahn, Robert M M Jung
atelta, John R Jolmson, William B Jcksou, George
O Johnson, Edward Jones, John M Johnston, Wil
liam Johnson, Emanuel •oseph, Alexander John
Jackson Jerkins, John Jones, John T Jones, Robert
E Jackson, George Jones, John D Jessie, Claus Juch
•ns, George II Johnston, Joseph Johnston, Francis
Jordan. ^
Phiuuus M Kollock, James Kelly Frederick
KreuHon. William Krebs, Noah p Knapp, towia
Knorr, John J Kelly, William tovy Kupluu, Joseph
Kein, Julius Koos. 8 Frank Kline, James King,
Thomas J Kirk, John Kelly, Charles II King, August
N Kolhbaus, Heury G Kulirt, Frederick Kuek, John
Kaiser, Ezra Kent, John Kinney, Anthony Kelly,
Patrick King, Mctood King, William King, Jr.
Fredorick William Klein, Micliucl Kcrley, Juincs W
8 King, John HKelley, Allred Kent.
L«
■William C towtou, Jordan towe, James E Lam
bright, Outs B lAUdvoight, John N towis, Charles
L Lodge, James B tow, Charles A L totnar,
Mlchal tovln, Thomas K Lloyd, Edward tovell,
Jacob C tovy, Joseph IJppman, Heury FLIchte, Wll-
Ham tow, James P tong, Alouzo B Luce, Daniel N
Lain, Frederick tohotr. Hugh torkiu, Charles If
toCoste. Edward Lockett, William H Lloyd. 8 Yules
Levy. Charles too, George tong, John If Light burn,
touts togrlel, Simeon Ijiuo, William Lynne, John
Lyon, John Lane, Robert tochlisun, Casper tonznr,
Dau’l toe, Peter W toe. Charlie 1* LuiUorahlro,
James A toRocho, Dutiiei tophain, James tovun,
John Husky Thomas tonnalmn, Andrew J tobey,
Henry toUirop, Oliver W LHlibrldgo, Tliomas Lyon,
John Ttotban, tovi IJIIicutlml, William K tong,
Barney toddy, Alexander K towtou. James torkiu,
James M Kathrop, Walter toncy, Goorge W town,
Hugh Logan.
M.
Thomas Murtaugh, Hugh W Mercer, Nathaniel C
Mills. Peter W Mlngst, Thomas Morton, John Nai
lery, Manuel Molina, Charles F. Mills, John Morri
son, WlUIam IIC Mills. Alvin N Miller, Vulontluo
Martin, Wm J Moore, Horace Morso, Henry 0 Mebr-
tepl, Iiaac Mints,Thomas u Miller. Anthony FMira,
i, CorwMlua- Murphy,
... ilnti John Martini Charles A Mogul,
her, Thomas Mooney, Patrick Murray, John
, No. 2, Jacob Miller. Jurgen, II Mohrtens,
.... ^Moore, Patrick MaMaraon, Wiliam B
MiitduruS'
HaavJL L
John F Mull
Peter Maguire, James (i Mills, Ignats Mntuschlck,
Frederick Myers, Thomas K Mills, Dan Matlctte,
William Morrell, Henry MltcUeU. Martin B Meyer,
Thomas HMaxey, tkrnuel Manifold, Enoch Mills,
Andrew J MUIer, Thomas A Myers, Willlsm Morel,
WUUtm Meredotn, Peter R Magami, Edward Mee
han, William Mortis, Edmund Moriirily.
Me*
Joseph S McDonnell, Peter McCaup, Hugh Mo
Iain, James Mclntlro, Alexander McHardy, Patrick
McGcveru, William McKondroo, Johu W McKoy, Jo
seph J McCoy, Robert Mclntlro, James Mclntlro,
Jamos McHenry, William S McFarland. Robert Me*
Kenzio. Patrick McPonoll, James Mclllvlu, Autho-
uy MoCultoh, Poter McGllllcuddy. William Mclutlre,
Thomas JMcCtesky, Tliomas McClane, Johu Mc
Hugh, John NcCsbo, James McFoely, Miclmol Me-
Otbo. William J McCauley, John McFarlaud, Thom
as J MoXlfh. Georgo A McCIcskey, Michael McCul
lough. Daniel J McKenzie, Edward McCabe, Johu It
Mclntire, Jeremiah McCarthy, John McGmu, Hugh
McCann, Patrick McDermott, Michael McCarthy,
Rodger McGloin, Edward McOulUrty, Francis Me-
Alocr, William McKeuua, John H McCarthy, John
McAullffe.
ls»
Alexander G Noclaud, Thomas J Naylor, Edwin L
NoldUngor. John W Nevltt. Johu R Norton. John C
Nlcoll, William G Norwood, Patrick Neyle, Jamos
Nungazer, Edward Nugent, Josoplt B Nettles, Ter
ence Nugent, Thomas K North, Joseph Nowlan, Na-
‘ 1 ■* *'uugazer, Joseph B Nix, Thomas A Norris,
Nibbles.
thaulol
Theodore
O.
Johu Oliver, William C O’Driscoll, JoliuW Owens,
Georgo S Owens, Dominick O’Byrne, Dennis O’Sulli
van, Jatnos O’Hara, John O Donnoll, Martiu O’Hau-
Ion, David O’Kcore, Dennis O’Connor, Owen O’
Rourke, Dennis O’toary , William O’Dwyer, Patrick
O’Couuor, Edward Herbert Olmstcad. John M O’
Neill, John O’Connell, Jeremiah O’Sullivan, Frauds
H Orme, Richard H Oglesby, James O'Byrne,
Jlaxey D Osteen, Charles Oxenius, Thomas O’Con-
uor, Heury G Oliver.
I*»
tovi K Price, Edward Padollord, Robert Pupot,
Joseph F Pelot, Orrin 0 torkor, Antonio Pnuco, Wm
J Purton, Malecbal Parish, Christian Pierson. John
Po3tell, Michael Prondorgost, George F Pullncs, Wil
liam Parrish, Charles F Pr.estou, Kdwin Parsons,
GeorgR torsons, Frauds A Poullen. Thomas l’reu
dergast, Patrick Price, Joseph W Phillip*, Philip J
Punch, John F Posey, Edward M Prcndergast, Hen
ry II Phillip), Edward PndelCord, Jr., William A
1’ittman, Georgo 0 I*udcr, Martiu Peyton, Georgo W
Purdue, Thomas G Pond, Dentils M Patrick, Edward
Powers, Norris T Pinder, Samuel B Palmer, Thomas
Purse, Patrick I’rcuty. Georgo Patten, William F
Proston, Peter l’ronty, Patrick l’renty, No 2, Charles
B l’attorson, Georgo Power, Patrick Price.
Martin Quiun, William H Qulnloy.
ii«
Joseph B Ripley, Francis W Reid, Michael J Hell-
ley. Hiram Roberts, James J Richardson, William J
Rlcuordsou, John A Richardson, George Robertson.
Jr, Jacob Rosenfleld, Matthew Ryan, James M
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VIOB PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE,
OP KENTUCKY.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RfQHTSMAN.—Jamtt Buck-
antin'* tjneh on the admission of Arkansas, in
1830.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RSOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRA T—John C. Rreckenridge in it*
s/Niqzf to his nomination for the Vice Presiden
cy-
•Toll Printing Promptly, Neatly and
Cheaply Done.
The public hi general, nuil our Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that there
is connected with the Gem'gian 4* Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job ofUces in this section of the Unloti. If
we arc correctly advised, some <?f the most
bcautlfttl specimens of job work ever done in
Snvaunah have lately passed from under our
presses, (live us a trial.
Our facilities euable us to executo every de
scription of letter press work from a mammoth
poster to tho smallest card, and from a book to
a circular, with nentness and dispatch, upon
the most satisfactory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will re
ceive prompt attention.
Augustus Reich, David Roos, Folix J Rosenberg,
John Hyno. Poter Rubel, Patrick Ryan, William
Roblnsou. Barney Rooney, licury Rothschild, John
IV Romsimrt, Frauds Reeves, James Robinson,
William J Reynolds, James Russell, Frauds Ruck-
ert, Joseph Huckerl, er, William W Kemshait.
James G Rodgers, John Uuukcrt, Jumcs Huy, Jucob
Hosenbuud, Alexander A Ralston, sr, William Reil
ly, George Robbins, Waring Russell, Charles K Ry
an, John W Read, John W Rabun, Cnptaiu Joseph
Ross, William Kobkin, James Read, William Rog
ers, William Rem hart, Cornelius D Rogers, Key'd
Charles W Rogers, Barney Roney, J hn P W Road,
Joseph W Robarts. John C Rowland, William Red
dy, Philip Reilly, Henry Roggcutluo, Henry Koser,
Thomas M Rosls, Frederick Rydct, John Reilly, No
1, Hugh Ronan
S.
Goorge W Stone, Alex A Suiets, Heury Stromer,
Francis M Stone, John A Staley, Albert Scarbrough,
EbenczerSutton, William Starr jr., William Smith,
Robert Strouss, James Steven, Jatnos Sullivan, Dau-
iel H Stowart. Emanuel Shoilutl, diaries Singer,
Frances Sorrell, Jacob ShalTer, Joseph M Shetlnmn,
George W8hafler, James Stevens, William R Sym
ons, John Savage,SamuelL8peiseggcr,llQnrySGbbfl,
John H Stegin, Daniel T Scranton. John Stotio, Fred
erick WSIms, Mordccai Sbeftall, Sr.. Solomon Sbef-
tall, Timothy Sbeedy, Heury C Steplieus, Francis R
Shackell'ord, Michael Sheaban, Henry D Sykes, Con
rad Schneider, Jumes J Stanley, John Sliwiuk, Ed
ward, Sanders, William Swell, William I, I/K'khart,
Timothy Sheridan, William Sliuedy, Jacob Spang.
Georgo M Salfner, Farley R Sweat, Edward A Soul-
lard, Samuel S Sibley. Judah M Solomons, Alexan-
auder F Simmons, William H Smith, Philip Smith,
Edmund Sweeney, Janies P Sore von. Alexander A J
C Shaw, Benjamin B Smith, Buraev Smith, Josiah
Sichel, John Shea, Washington Sauls, James J Sni
der, Georgo P Snldor, Jacob Schall, Mlchaol Stio,
Cornelius Sullivan, Johu G Sexton, Jamos Shephard,
James M Schley, Georgo Stevenson. Patrick Sulli
van, John H Steinberg. John Stoddard, Henry Seltzer
Daniel Sullivan, John II Smith, Mortv Shea, Patrick
Short, Dederick Schaffer, John Scudder, Daniel Sub
livan.Christain Snldor, Patrick Smith, ben .on II Sul
livan, Samuel B sweat. Fredorick Schaffer, Nicho
las Sinnot, Herman Sanztock, Ileury H bcratilou,
William Smith, Samuel Stick, Elias B Slmd, John
8canlnn, Joseph Sullivan, Tliomas J Swygover, Hen
ry A Solomon, Samuel L M Spelseggor Jr, .loremiali
Shean, Charles K Smith.
T.
Alfred FTorlay, Cornelius Turbush, Frederick A
Topper, Johu Timmerman, Jumes Taylor, Henry
Tow, John T Thomas, diaries Thom by, Francis
Trcndall, Barnard G Tiiden, George H Titcomb, John
D Tenbroech, Dhvid Thompson, Francis Marion
Threadcraft, Eug?ne J Truclielut, John C Taylor,
William B Tinsley, Wlllinm Tliotnos, Samuel H Tul-
bird, sr, William Thomas, John V Tarver, John S
Tyson. John Thompson, pilot, David 8 Turner, Har
ley C Thompson, William T Thompson, William B
Thomas, sr, Charles G Talbird, Paul Tlioniasson,
Michael Tuuro, Richard T Turner, Charles Thomp
son, William S Taylor, Albert Talbird. Michael Tal
ly, Patrick Tully, James G' Thompson, John F Tuck
er, Daniel 11 Turner, Joseph M Turner, Alexander
Tliomas.
If.
George W Ultner.
V.
Cornelius Van PerVloe, John A Vogt, Henry Vid-
stich, Henry Volin Claim, touis Vntlicr, Charles
Van Horn, Michael Vaughn.
W.
James T. Webb, Thomas S Wayne, Gilbert A Wil
kins, Henry K Washburn, John C Walters, Daniel 8
Wilson, William Wray, Robert Welch, George M
Wuldburg, Robert D Walker, Henry F Willink,
Richard Wayne, llonry 0 Wyer, Alex II Waver,
Jacob Wuldburg, John W Wilson, W Thorne Williams
Belli Woodward, Amos Webb, Conrad Waldschmidt,
Thomas J Walsh, William Waters, Norman Wallace,
Henry D Weed, William Wright, W Henry Wilt-
berger, Allen R Wrlgbt, John K Wilder, toou Wolr,
Joseph W Wood, Elisha Wyliy, John K Ward
Samuel Wolfe, Edward 0 Witbiugtou, Jamos Walsh.
Eno3 Withington, Bohlke Wlttmer, Thomas W
Wade, Aaron Wilbur. Charles Wcisheit. William F
Weightman, Fredoriirk R Wyliy, John Wade, James
Wynn, Sliadrach Wilkcr, Thomas A WiUou, David
M Wolfe, Hilliard E Wolle, Joseph Washburn, Beu-
Jumln i* Whitehead, Henry K Willink Jr, Joseph
Wulsh, Joseph Walker, Johu Welbrooc’c, Edward
Wilkinson, Ziclmriali X Wilkcr, Nicolas Woll, Wil
liam M Wu«lley, Edward E Wade, C Wade, August
Walter, William H Wcekcs, William Welsh, Peter
Wilson, Jacob Weiuiieimcr, Jolm Westermeyer,
James C White, Norman Wallace, John Welsh,
James 11 Winslow. Michael Weldon, Sylvester
Wyliy, Hiram Waller, Henry Williams, William
Wilson, diaries W West. Jumes Whililian, James K
Witbiugtou, Richard Welsh.
Y.
Philip Yonge, Win P Yonge, John A Youge. Jacob
Young, Dr Easton Yonge.
Peter Zavadoskl, Edwin S Zittrouer, Solomon
Zeigler, Solomon Ziitrouer.
ClJiltK OK Cot'.'Cil, OlKICK. )
, . City of Savannah. /
The ubovu mimed persons have registered their
ApTan^May L l'm r,, ‘ BVthrm "' Murc,, ‘
. EDWARD G. WILSON,
J uno 6 Clerk of Council.
BY T HliEiaRAPK.
Hlnek Rrpubllrnii Coitventlon.
Piiii.adei.vuia, June 10th.
On nti informal ballot for Vice President
Dayton, of New Jersey, received 259 j Lincoln,
of Illinois, 110 ; Wilmot, of Pennsylvania 13 ;
Sumner, 35; Banks, 40 ; scattering 54 *, Day-
ton was nominutnd.
Mr. DucIimiiiuPa Acccptnnee.
New York, June 10.—Mr. Buchanan, in an
swer to the Committee appointed to inform
him of tho action of tho Cincinn&tti Conven
tion, says that he uccepts tho nomination with
diffidence, but hopes that if elected to preserve
peace and friendship with foreign nations. He
thinks slavery (agitation) is rapidly approach
ing a finality.
Nexv York Cotton Market.
New York, June 19.—There was only a mod
erate business doing in Cotton. Prices were in
favor of the buyer. Parties were waiting the
arrival of the steamer’s letters.
Flour has advanced Cd to Is.
Wheat advunced 3 4 to cents.
Sterling exchange 10.
We are indebted to Mr. Potts of Hamden’s
Express, for the New York Herald, in advance
of the mail.
NOT1CK.
rilHE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
X thotJiHolvcs together for the purpose ot conduct
ing tho \\ holes'ilo Grocery Business, uml having
purchased tin* stock or Rodgers fc Norris, will here
after continue the businiMH under the tlrm of Rod
gers, Norris k Co., ut the old stand, corner of Buy
and Lincoln streets.
JAS. G. RODGERS,
.IAS. A. NORRIS,
GKO. H. JOHNSTON,
JNO. N. BIRCH.
savannah, Juno 2d, IRftft. Je o
T HE Drill or Rodgers k Norris having this day
been dissolved by tho above association, either
partner will use the name of tho (Inn in liquidation.
JAS. G. RODGERS,
JAS. A. NORRIS,
Savannah, Juno 2d, I860 j,. o
G UNNY BAGGING—{Mill bales Hiipcniti- Gunny
Bagging for salo by
Jol—Tw PADEl.KORD, FA V k <'<>
UAtlffiRs, CllALLW'ANirMUHfjNS.—
XJ A clioicn selection of tlieso gooda, of tho latest
ty-), to Which we invite the attention of the ladies.
AIKIN A BURNS
A llfl wanted.
uliito or Colored woman to cook uml wash for
a small family, far which liberal wages will he
pum. Apply ut
iS®. WELLS k WILLIAMS.
9fi UHLS of Morcur and early Juno I'otatoea
77, ""i/” 1 * ,or MU!,im<!r Augusta, aud for Rale
by maylO .1. D. JESSE.
79 A8 ? 8 . Ba<x ? n » Hnma, Sides and Should-
I ej dnrs, JuhI rneoived and lorHulo hy
•Prll CRANE, WELLS k CO/
Haiiahurga, Mowtonand
Thomoston Mills, Just received aud far ualo bv
CRANE, WELLS Ac (JO. *
E AUlhS SMALL UMBKTlXAB^touTiiinmiail
alzo Silk Umbrellan, from 18 to 24 Inches. T!
cwved and Ibr salo by
, ^ J- W. TIIRKI.KELD,
Jo*2 Congress and Whitaker itreeta.
The Case op Bob, a Slave, for Murder.—
We understand that Bob, a slave, the property
of George W. Anderson, who was on trial yes
terday before the Superior Court on an Indict
ment for the murder of Judge, also a slave, the
property of John A. Mayer, was fonud guilty by
the Jury, after staving out about three hour*.
A Very Few Words for the Republican.
The reply of the Republican has been read
by us with great atteution. It asserts its right
to judge of the editorial matter furnished for
its columns, and the sources from whence that
matter should be taken. In advance we had
allowed this, and had disclaimed all intention
to call it into question, being, as we observed*
“ no business of ours."
There is one idea thrown out, however .yester
day, which we deem to be utterly erroneous.
Jt is that the Republican considers we desire
to carry on this contest in a spirit of personal
ity. The very reverse is and has been true
since the commencement of the Georgian and
Journal. And so confident are we of this fact,
that if any three friends appointed by the Re
publican, responsible gentlemen, will call on us
and point us to a single line or expression
which they may honestly deem personal or
ofiunsive we will make the Editors of that jour
nal an apology which will convince them ofour
sincerity.
The intention now and for time to come, is
to conduct our paper on terras of the highest
courtesy, and to expect and require from oth
ers the same rule of conduct. If ever it should
become necessary, (which could only be in
some extraordinary instance,) to use our col
umns as the vehicle of personal language, it
would never lie left a matter of construction or
doubt, bnt bo plain and patent on its face.
Democratic Meeting last night.
The meeting last night wus largely attended,
and enthusiastic in the extreme. It was ad
dressed hy the Hon. John E. Ward, Messrs, Geo,
A. Gordon, and John Bilbo. The resolutions
were moved hy Ed. J. Harden Esq. Mr. Ward
gave an admirable account of tho proceedings
of the Cincinnati Convention, and in eloquent
terms recommended the nominations and Plat
form of the party. His reception was one of great
cordiality by bis constituents of Chatham Coun
ty. They appreciate the manner in which he,
as well as tho rent of the Georgiu delegates
performed their trust.
[From ilie Hartford Times.]
The “Axvful Murder of Brown. **
A day or two ago Mr. Rockwell, formerly of
tills city, hut who has for some time been u resi
dent of Kaunas, returned to Hartford. Ho says
lie saw uml licard nothing of the awful battles,
conflagrations, civil war, Ac., reported to be go
ing on in Kansas, m»/<7 he got this side of the
Mississippi river, und he came dircetly here,
not .stopping much on tho way.
in regard to the “ awful murder of Brown,”
who was ho frightfully “ hacked to pieces,” as
the Tribune aud other puperaasserted, Mr. Rock
well says he saw the whole transaction. Brown
wus u worthless fellow .addicted to low company
aud fighting. He had been urrested for a mis
demeanor, und on beiug set ut liberty he boast
ed that lie could und would '‘whip auy d d
Pro-slavery man in Kansas.” A Pro-slavery
man took liim ut his word, and they agreed to
fight on a wager—the stakes being a Sharpe’s
rille und a Colt’s revolver.
They thenjwent upon the gioundjind gotready
when Brown’s courage failed him and he back
ed out. Hereupon hits antagonist struck him
across the heau, making tho blood flow, when
Brawn’s friends seized him, and placing him
on a horse rode with him twelve miles on tho
coldest afternoon last winter. Those who went
witli*hint must have suffered greatly from the
cold, and Brown tictuully frozo to death. This
was the fact in regard to Brown’s death, which
papers of the New York Tribune stamp have
gone into convulsious witli tho idea that lie
was brutally “murdered” without provocation,
and his body hacked to pieces by the Pro-sla
very “demons" in Knnsas! These facta servo
Ut show tho general tenor and character of the
warfuro which the Abolitionists intend to car-
y on—a warfare of abuse and misrepresentu-
These Aliolitiou presses will not correct
their untrue statements about the cose, though
we hero give them the facta. No ; they are
sorry to see any different phase of their bloody
storlos, because tho truth injuries them as good
toorktng material to go into the Presidential elec
tion with.
There aro ut least 400,000 Sabbath School pa
pers issued monthly by the Sunday School
presses—amounting to 4,000,000 sheets in a
year.
Charles E* Bane, of Pittsburg, Pa., took his
young wife to St. Louis, and there stole all her
valuables and abandoned her, leaving a letter
saying she would never see him again. She
says there is some consolation in that.
Democratic*'Ratification Meeting,
Pursuant to a call of the' Democratic Party,
to ratify the nominations at the Cincinnati Con
vention, a large und enthusiastic meeting of the
cltlzenaof Chatham county assembled last even*
Ing at St. Andrew’s Hell.
. Onmottoh ofGcorgtTroup Howard, second
ed by John W. Anderson, Esq., Dr. Richard D-
Arnold wa* called to the Chair, and Charles O
Jonee, Jr., wm appointed Secretary.
The pnrpoee of the meeting wm stated by
the Chairman, and the Hon. John E, Ward invi
ted to addreae the cltjsene.
Mr. Ward, tho only representative from the
State of Georgta-to the Cincinnati Convention,
in answer the present call, took the stand and
responded at length, rendering an account of
hla stewardship and reviewing the action ot the
Convention. During the coureo of his speech
he was frequently Interrupted by the enthusias
tic applause of the audiouco.
On motion of Judge Edward J. Harden, a
Committee of flvq was appointed by the Chair t
to prepare a set of resolutions expressive of the
sentiments oftht meeting.
In coufortnitjf With this motion, the following
gentlemen were selected as members of that
Committee : Hon. Edward J. Harden John M.
Guerrard, E. Lockett, Julian Hartrldge and
Joseph Ganahl, Esqrs.
Upon motion of Thomas Holcombe, Esq., a
Committee, consisting of Messrs, f. Holcombe,
G. T. Howard, W.O. Batter, John Cooper, aud
Dr. R. C. Mackal was appointed by the chair
to nominate Delegates to the Convention to
assemble at MHledgeville on the 4th of July
next.
During the retirementof the Committees,Geo,
A. Gordon, Esq., was called upon, and address
ed tho meeting.
Tho Committee on Resolutions having return-
ed, through their chairman reported llie follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which were unan
imously adopted:
A crisis has arisen in tho land. From tho lit
tle cloud no bigger titan a man’s baud, which,
less than forty years ago, rose upon our North-
Western horizon, the spirit of fanaticism has
continued to increase and spread, until the hea
vens have become black, and the clouds of dark
ness threaten to break over us in all thdir fury,
Tho madnes%of agitation, not content to rave
in tho places of its origin, or to spend its vio
lence iu wicked but harmless denunciation in
the Hulls of.Cougress, now rears the kout of
open rebellion uguinst the raujesty of law, and
*the hands of its victims in fratri
cidal blood.' Civil discord reigns in Kansas, und
civil blood flows at the bidding of the fell spirit
of abolitionism. Amidst tho many discourag
ing signs of.the times, it is refreshing to the pa
triot to know, that there is a countervailing spir-
it, the influence of which has been felt lor good
ever since the formation of tho Government
That spirit is the Democratic element—part and
parcel of the Federal Constitution separate alike
from .tyranny and licentiousness, restraining,
at the outset of the Government, the monarchi
cal tendency to consolidation, and calculated
in these latter days, to quell the violence of
fanaticism. It is not, it cannot be necessary to
do more than refer to the many triumphs which
Democratic principles have achieved.in the main
teaance of the correct ideas on which our fed*
erative system is based and the defeat of mea
sures calculated to endanger the liberties of
the people. In the measure of such triumphs,
we need only glance at the present financial
system of the country, at the adjustment of
the tariff, the public land system,the prevalence
of the principles of free trade, the retention of
the qualified veto of the executive as a restraint
upon hasty or partial legislation, and the estab
lishment of other kindred measures, having,
for their basis, a strict construction of the
constitution, a just regard for the rights
of every portion of the country, and for the
principles of liberty thoughout tho length
and breadth of the land. And last, though
not least, we refer to that equitable spirit of
domiciliation, under which the subjects of
tyrannical governments have been enabled to
find here a home and an asylum, where they
may mingle with uative-born citizens, and
where all may together worship God accord
ing to the dictates of their own consciences.
Looking at these things with an eye of patriot
ism and of hope, we will not despair of the re
public. North, south, east and west,there is still
a united Democratic party; and whilst it ex
ists and is able to contend for liberty ag&iust
licentiousness, confiding in the guidance of that
merciful Providence that has sustained us as a
people amidst so many vicissitudes and so many
perils, we may, in the language of that noble
patriot, Franklin Pierce, exclaim, “//i* dorm
of frenzy and fanaticism must inevitably dash
itself in vain against the unshaken rock of the
Constitution."
In tills hope, we have reuewed assurance iu
tho results of the recent Democratic Convention
at Cincinnati; and in view ofthe action of that
Convention, the Democrats of Chatham County,
in public meeting convened, do
1. Resolve, That in James Buchanan, the
S ifted and patriotic son of Pennsylvania, the
lemocr&tic party of the Union have a candi
date for the Presidency worthy of the confi
dence and the suRVage of every Democrat from
Maine to Texas and from the Atlantic States to
California. We recognize in him a man of pu
rity, a statesman of wise and comprehensive
views, who will bring to the discharge of ex
ecutive a duties, patriotism broad enough to com
prehend all parties of the confederacy, and tiiut
in the fulfilment of the high duties imposed on
h in by the Americau people, he will know uo
North, no South, no East, no West,but will look
to the good of alias the paramount good of
each.
2. Resolved, That we iudorse, witli the same
cordiality, the nomination of the Hon. Juux C.
Breckinridge, of Kentucky, and that ns a party,
we ratify the nominations at Cincinnati, and
pledge ourselves to tho use of all honorable
means to secure the election of the ticket.
3. Resolved, That sincere, cordial and hearty
acknowledgments ure due aud are hereby ten
dered by the Democracy of Chatham county to
that eminent citizen of New Hampshire, Frank
lin Pierce, the wise aud iutrepld Chief Magis
trate of the Union, of whom it is difficult to say
whether his wisdom or his tirnmess lias been the
mure conspicuous; uud who, ou his retirement
from office, will deserve uud roceivo the plaudits
of honest men of all parties, for his fuithful dis
charge of public duties during a most eventful
f ieriod in our national history; that, with-
u the broad limits of the Republic, wo
know of no uiau who could have better adrniu^
i&tcred the complex and urduous duties
of his high office, and that so long us the same
line of policy which has stamped his adminis
tration is pursued, we may, with him, express
our conviction that “the Union is stronger, a
thousand times, than all the wild and chimerical
schemes of social change which are generated,
one after another, in the unstable minds of vis
ionary sophists and interested agitators."
4. Resolved, That with the platform of prin
ciples adopted by the Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati, wo unfurl tho Democratic banner,
inscribed witli the names of BUCHANAN and
BRECKINRIDGE, and that wo invite to its
support all who are disposed, hy tho peaceful
remedy of the bullot-box, to put down agitation
and to uphold the Constitution in all its provis
ions for tho security of private rights aud pub
lic liberty; that, without respect to the place
of our birth or our residence, we feel impressed
with the solemn truth that agitation must stop,
or the Union must end, and that to arrest the
one and preserve the other, we see no hope but
in the ascendency or our principles and the suc
cessor our nominees.
I*. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting
be and the same are hereby tendered to the Re-
uresentatives from this State in the Cincinnati.
Covention,'for the fidelity with which they d is
charged the duties of their trust.
0. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Georgian 4* Journal,
and the Washington Union, and that a copy of
the foregoing preamble and these resolutions
be forwarded by the Secretary, to the Honor
able Franklin Pierce.
Through their Chairman, the committee on
delegates, reported the following resolution
whicii was unnnimously adopted.
Resolved. ThAtthe Hon. John K. Ward, Hon.
Wm. H. Stiles, Messrs. Geo. A. Gordon, Juliau
Hutridge. John BUbo, John K. .
John M.Onemu-dE#]., ba appoint
to tlm Convention to met al Hill
*: [coNMUMMawd;) 1
Savannah, iWUijtie, 1#W.
V> the Editors of: the Georgian A Journal
■MunUomou—Tho object of oijr remarks will Uo to
lay before the eyes of “Charity” the mailer con
nected with tho ttaoucaucl dollars, which, were In
1848 subscribed foi tho purpose or aiding Ireland
In her struggle for liberty; but before doing so,
might I be fobold as to ask of “Charity’* upon wbnt
ground be makes the demand or showing what hue
boon done with the money t and likewise by what
right he nsrames the doralneoring manner in which
ho has reen proper to conch Hie commencement ot
Ids fourth paragraphs-
An Appeal taut. Cotie of Honor for tile I sliuulil llllnk tint in wlnncli n» Clmrily wm .Wo
.• « ■ ito Qnd out that the two reverend gentlemen who
desired to know what became (“lint who would
and
ttes
toon
the 4th July next, to nominate Elecfow-and
that tho vote of thla cooutylm cast as a unit,
according to the will or the majority, by tho
Delegates hereinbefore mentioned.
Also, that the Delegates appointed, have
power to All any vacancies that may occur.
John Bilbo Esqr., then, In obedience to the call
of.the citizens present, addressed the meeting,
after which a motion for adjournment was con
sidered and carried.
RICHARD D. ARNOLD, Chairman.
Charles C. Jones, Jr., SerceUry.
fact dement of Congressional Dlaputea,
A northern memlier of Congress has indited
a very remarkable communication to tho editor
of the New York Courier and Enquirer. Ho
intimates that trouble is expected to grow out
ofthe discussion of the resolution for the ex
pulsion ot Brooks for the castigation of &umner.
Soityern Representatives, it would seem, have
intimated a determination to hold tho friends of
Sumner .to a personal responsibility for their
language, should they become insulting. This
responsibility they must meet (the writer states)
either by fighting when challenged, or by sub
mitting to an attack under circumstances likely
to give an advantage to their assailants. He con.
tends that tho first alternative should be.choseu*
hopes that Northern Representatives who shall
resort to it will bo jtstified in so doing by their
constituents. Indeed the object of the cotnmuni-
cation Is to prepare Northern people for such a
result.
We are told that this matter has been the
subject of grave consideration aud discussion
at Washington ntnoug the freesoilers. some of
whom condemn Wilson’s course in not accept
ing the challenge of Brooks. A certain gentle
man in biauk expressed views so much to the
point that they were thought worthy ot being
reported in defouce of any Northern member
who may hereafter be under the necessity of
meeting his adversary on the field of houor.”
His reasoning is ns follows:
“It has been ray misfortune heretofore to
‘have been eugaged in duels of purely a person
al character, upou which 1 look back with re-
•gret, because in every case 1 acted contrary to
‘my pnsent convictions of duty. 1 shall, there-
•fore, 1 trust, never again be drawu into u pure-
•ly personal affair ; but I um not u uou-combat-
‘aut. If our country were involved in war, 1
‘would, as I did ut the time of the Mexican
‘war. offer my services to our government; uud
‘neither my religion nor my apprehension of
‘consequences would preveut my discharging
‘what 1 considered my duty. Every deuomiuu-
•tlonof Christians concede that it is uot irre
ligious to fight for one’s couutry. It this be
•true, can any reasonable man doubt that to
‘fight for the principles upon which the govern-
‘ment of our country is based, is equally the
‘duty of a Christian uud a patriot ? I think not.
‘Suppose your opponents were to give you
•formal notice of their intention to drive you out
‘oftlte capital by a series of challenges, followed
•by personal assaults—does your religion, your
‘morals, or your patriotism, require you to sub-
‘mit, ? Some of you will say, ‘refuso the chal
lenge and repel the personal assault’ Good
‘advice, if your antagonist will give you notice
‘of his intention to assail you, instead of shoot
ring you down before the notice has passed his
‘lips. But does the post warrant you to expect
•such notice? If then,we may uot ruuawav
from danger, is it not our right to confront it
•in defence of our principles, in the mode which
•toe think gives us the best chance for self defence!
‘The men who challenge any of us, will do so,
‘not to revenge personal injuries, because it is
‘to bo presumed wo will not inflict any, but we
‘shall be challenged, if at all, to drive us from
‘the support ofour principles; and if we refuse
‘to meet them, we may expect to be shot dowu
‘like dogs and without the chance of self-pre-
‘servatlon which accepting their challenges
‘would give.’
The argument is prosecuted to considerable
inttcli rather Imvo holil 1 *) or the money, were so
groHnJy insulted, that he might from tho sumo
source have found out how the money was Invested.
UiMin second thought, the remarks of “Charity*’ as
sumed a very deep tinge or inqulsitlvene.-* und 1
might say impudence.
Grant that tho money has never been applied to
tho purpose tor which it was Mdwcr1l>ed, und 1 ns
oiio ofthe Committee, intend that it shall uot he ap
plied to any but the one far which was iulcuded. At
least I pre-umod the each individual subscriber,
S i n apply the nmouut subscribed, without the or-
clous inturfereuco or udvico of “Charity” us his
Judgment suuins right.
That “Charity” may not Hatter himself that his
advice is fallowed, or pride hitnxjl that bU threats
are feared. I woiii 1 remark Unit, should udvico he
wanted, it Is not from such sources that the Com
mittee would ask it.
In roleri nce t<* whath sboeouic of said thousuud
dollars, (which would aid “Charity” very much.) I
would say, for the beneflt of “Charily,” as well os
for the hifarmutimi of all coiicoruud, that the thou
aaml dolluG* whie.li in 1848 was subscribed lor the
aid of sulihring Ireland, was Invested (after the
news of the capture of s O'Brien und others had
reached us.) Iu Central Railroad und Banking Co.’s
stock, which has, up to ihh time, accumulated, by
the judicious ami careful management of the bead
of the Central Railroad aud Banking Company, to
twenty-seven hundred amt sixty dollars. By the
way, this little iuveatmeni, made less than eight
years ago, .-peak* volumes of tho ability and Indus
try of the gentleman, who holds the helm of that
Institution.
Be this as it may, however, such falls us (ids in
tho Up of ••fliarily” would no doubt be vory ac
ceptable; I doubt very much If “Charity” with all
hfs ability and tact in monetary matters could buve
invested tin* thousand dollars to better advantage,
or more to the satisfaction of a majority ofthe sub
scribers.
“Charily’’may be a very good counsellor *o far
as monetary matters are concerned, but I doubt
much his ability to judge in matters of etiquette or
tile iiiatnier in which ouc gentleman ought to com-
port hlmsth'to-anotbor, there remarks uro bared
upon tliu language used in Ills article of the 17th
hist. Such threats have been made belore, and
with bnt little effect; and in the present instance, 1
trust the Chairman, a- well as the bulunco
oi the Cnminittco of (Ik- ubrfvc named fund,
knew their position, wild (fare, even iu tlio face ol
threats, uiaiutuiii it. So far a.-.*‘Charity’s’' remarks
go iu reference to what ha.- become ot the money, I
undirstand him ; hut tin re fan part ofthe (uurth
paragraph that I am at a l »ss to understand, viz :
“I trust they will understand me, and, lor their
owugood, tike my advice.” I think that “Charity”
has overate; pad himself, and already taken u great
deal more trouble lhau necessary; and so far as
the payment ofthe money to any religious body fa
concerned. 1 am inclined to think there has already
been |*aid into their hand , ion lurte amount.;, that
have not be. n prep jrly or satisfactorily accounted
for. to iudueo the committee to place uuy more funds
iu the itching pultns of Unit body.
In conclusion, I would ask of tho individual who
preuches charity likewise to extend a little of Us es
sential ingredients to every committee, man and
Sl'IISCKIItUM
[The article signed “Subscriber” was to, have
appeared iu our yesterday afternoon’s issue, but
we received it too late to get it in type.]
, -by;LAST NtOHT-S Ma7P
Col. PmuaMl’t Letter to ,h. T.btrti..i,
Kotin,. j
- Saw Tobh, April 29
Gektlbuk—I luve to thank you forth.i'
or ol an Invltatlonto a meeting this etento,
the Broedway Tabernacle, and regret UuZ,.
engagement* have Interfered to^kt J®?
ing present. • s »■
1 heartly concur In all movement, whir l.
for their object-to repair the mischlef, ar,v f
from the violation or good faith In the S'?
of the MlKKouri compromise.’' I am omH
to uluvery in tho ebutruct and upon pfiS 1
KUHtaincd, aud made habitual by Iona ii!f ‘
convictions. While I reel Inflexible in the IS
that It <fngUt not to be interfered with »h., ■
exists under the shield of State soverehmre
am as Inflexibly opposed to its extension o„ i.
Continent beyond It present limits. ™
With the assurance of regard to youncW
I am very respectfully Joure
t^Hcvra.E.I).Morgan,and otlim,"“ommi,.
Queer Incident.—A Wild Man.—As some
g entlemen of this city, were riding in the neigh-
orltood of Oakland yesterday, they saw, in the
fields, near the road, what appeared to be a
matt, entirely naked. They lelt the vehicle,
and made chase. The naked object made tracks
for the woods, and was only caught after a
hard run. It turned out to he a man perfectly
wild, cither naturally or by insanity, and in n
state of absolute nudity. On taking him to the
wagon, one of the party attempted to draw over
the captive’s neither limbs, a pair of old panta
loons that had beeu procured for that purpose.
This he resisted with the utmost desperation
length, und the conclusion in favor of the duel-1 gSnceofhfs'ke'epenbnMin leiTfor'the woods!
to strongly fortified.
The reader will Uud no difficulty in recognis
ing Gen. Watson Webb ns the anthor of these
counsels. Webb, who fought Tom Marshall,
and got wounded in the “calf"—Webb, who
volunteered bis services to fight the Mexicans—
provided Mr. Polk would give him an appoint
ment of Brigadin' General.
The writerof the letter says: “ You imagine
all to he quiet here; but we know that we are
sleeping on a volcano, which is certain to be in
a state of active erruption on the day we dis.
cuss the report and resolution expelliug Mr
Brooks. Of course, this is now, matter of con
versation; and brave men ure preparing for the
struggle.”
He concludes ns follows ;
Messrs. Editors, we iutend to do our whole
duty here, iu relation to this and all other ha
zardous proceedings on the part of that “chival-
iy” of which Mr. Brooks is a type; hut in the
name of justice, do not ask of us to permit our
enemies to shoot us down before resorting to out
right of self-defence. We shall have no merely
personal affairs; because we do not intend to
give any personal offence; but we do intend to
speak our minds freely, and to avow our prin
ciples, and if necessary, to die in their defence.
But we reserve to ourselves the right of deter
mining the mode of defending ourselves, and
claim that our constituents shall sustain its in
what wo do, provided it secures the end we
have in view. Aid us, I beg oi you, in creating
a sound public opinion in relation to this mat
ter. _
Improvembmt in Iron Manufacture.—Some
English gentlemen have recently taken out a
patent in England, lor an improvement in the
manufacture of iron. A mixture of any ofthe
pureroxydes of iron, combined with combusti
ble material, is introduced into the moulds,
when the molten iron is run, producing, there
by, & chemical action by which the natnre of
the pig iron is changed in such a manner, that
after the nrocesss of puddling, it is more easily
changed into malleable iron. The quality is al
so much improved, and by the addition of the
other oxydes, Ac., either at the time of intro
ducing into the chills or moulds, or subsequent
ly, may bo changed. Tho oxydes of zinc and
tin are nlso found valuable in improving the
quality of certain kinds of iton. The oxyide of
tin produces closeness ol grain, hardness, fine
ness of texture, and the iron is well suited for
surfaces that are subject to ntucli wear. Cer
tain salts of tho metals, and the oxydes of the
earthly liases, such us those of calcium, barium
Ac., aro useful in the conversion of pig iron in
to malleable iron.
Improved Manufacture of Gold Leaf.—
Instead ot takiug au ingot of gold alloyed with
silver, copper, or other metal or mctuls, aud
rolling or beating the same into leaf, as is
oommouly practised, the plan has tor sometime
been introduced to take un ingot of gold, or
gold alloyed with silver or other metal, the pre
paration of the metal being such that the gold
in said ingot is purer and more malleable than
the gold generally, and beaten into leaf. To
the opposite faces of the ingot of pure or alloy
ed gold are attached ingots of gold so fur alloy
ed as may bo necessary to give the required
color; or, wheu tho color requires it, pure gold
is used for the outer ingots. When alloyed gold
in used for the outer ingots, it is preferred to
make the alloy with copper, or some other me
tal which will produce an ulloyless malleable
than the metal or alloys of which the middle
ingot, is composed. The three ingots ure treated
to incipient fusion, by which they are made in
to one mass. Tho process of making the com
pound ingot exactly resembles that hy which
silver is plated or copper, and which is com
monly called sweating. Tito compound ingot
is rolled and beaten into leaf, in the ordinary
manner.
Shipwreck—Seventy-two Lives Lost.—
Halifax, June 14—The ship Pallas, Capt. Sil-
lane, from Cork to Queltec, with 120 pas
sengers, sighted the coast of Cano Breton on the
morning or tho 30tb of May. Iu the ufternoon
it was discoycred that the compasses varied
from one another, and the course of the ves
sel was then shaped between Cane Not lit and
St. Paul’s. At 10 P. M. she struck on tho brea
kers nt St. Paul’a and bilged, the sen washing
over her. The passengers became panic-stric
ken and rushed into the boats, which sunk al
most immediately. Seventy two persons wero
thus drowned. In tiie morning the Superinten
dent of the Island sent off boats and rescued
tho remaining passengers. A vessel has left
Sydney to convoy them to Queltec. The ship is
a total loss.
St Peter’s Church, Rome, independent of its
invaluable treasures of art, cost $50,000,000,
and the aunual expense of repairs is some $31.
600.
The successful result of the second chu.se was
followed by a better look out on tho part of the
“posse” who succeeded in partially clothing
their prisoner, and bringing him to town, where
he has taken up lodgings with landlord Emley,
until ids case can he investigated.—Dayto\
Gaz.
Washington, June 10.—One of the ire»t**
schemes for getting possession of million, ?*
property is now before the House of pi*
sentativea. it is a bill to do t way with all IT
iteals to the Supreme Court of the United '
District Courts as to land titles in CuliS?
and to make the decisions ofthe Board of (W
inissiotiers there filial in all cases, it j H jJj[
order as soon as the House meets; and
measures have been adopted an it is
will secure its pass ge. 'So large is the fat?
est at stake, that it is said au unlimited oiZ„
of money has been raised to insure its mm
The bill should lie thoroughly scrutinized aH
ou no account should the Board of tC,,.;
slonera oe made irresponsible, after the mtiu
choly experience the United States have had?
Boards.
A strong effort is now being made on tu
part of a number of gentlemen who arrived
here ou Saturday from Kansas, together uiiJ
Dr. Striugfellow and Southern members of
S ress, to Induce the President to withdraw the
nited States troops from Kamas, in order *
they allege, that they may settle the diflkuhr
among themselves—in other worth-, t*. k; t i*
pro-slavery und free State men fight it out. ihl
President, 1 uiu informed, gave them m*
faction. 1 am assured that the President wi i
not be bound by the recommcnaathui uf th,
8uuuto, should it pass that burly, to send Gene
r$l Hcott to Kansas, but, ou the contmry, wr
permit of no interference in the plan which bl
beeu marked out by him for settlement of tb
Kansas difficulties. Already, an additional
force of Uuited States infantry and dragroa-
have been ordered to join Col Sumner, whoi B it,
struetious are of a more positive and definite
character than any which have thus far Uhl
given to him.
NEW YORK, JUNE lfa^CoTTON continue! v«n
buoyant amt active, partly predicated mntl*
probability of hostile relation w.th Great Britii
growing out of tho dfainfasal ot Cratnptoc and tl*
throe Consul'. The sales are 4000 bale?. W* ti
vise our quotations, which, in some cases, wll! V.
famed fac above Saturday's prices:
NI'W YOKE CLASSIFICATION'.
N.Orleiv
Upland.
Ordinary
Middling 11) 4 '
Middling Fair... 11
Fair 12
Florida.
9*'
Ufa'
HX
12
Mobile, sTea,
W ih
A
b 12-,
12
Comm ha-? shown but little life; prices retains
their steadiness; stock of Rio 40,tOO bags, -ato t
800 Rio at lOjj a He, 150 mafa Java at 14fac. »tt
«0 bugs Laguuyra ut 11 At the dose there
a better teeliug and a sale of 2100 bar* Rio made*;
10>* a lOtfc.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 19.—Cotton— 1 There » 4 «.
good demaud far the article to-day at ver?
prices, principally lor the Spanish market. IU
tram-actions reached 1840 bale as fallows: 41«
hI 9*4, 94 at9; J .(, 2 at 10. 7 at 10#, 3 tt 11. £0 M
11L- H> at 11 .fa. 1204 at 11‘j. ami .'ST bales at Ilf,
ct*Ui-
A Bit of Romance.—Some fifteen years
ago, (says the Memphis Whig.) a mttu and
his wife came to this city from the country,
bringing with them their child, a springhtly
little boy. While engaged in the purchase
of some articles the child was missed, and
although every effort was made to find him,
he was never heard of. Day liefore yester
day, Squire Horne received a letter from
Texas written hy a man on his death-bed, who
acknowledged that lie stole the child from his
parents, and raised him as his own son, and
dying, 1ms left him all his property. Should
this meet the eye of the parents—if indeed
they are still living—they cau obtain all the in
formation from Mr. Horne to enable them to re
cover their lost son.
Murderers Arrested.—Our readers will
remember the horrible tragedy of a Germau
family of seven persons being murdered and
their bodies burned in their dwelling near St.
Joseph, Mo., some two weeks since. Five men
have been arrested as concerned in the crime,
named John Patterson, Geo. W. Lincoln, War
ner Hoops, Davis and Myers. Patterson and
Myers have confessed and implicated the rest.
All are in jail, aud a special term of the court
is to be held tor their trial.—Chicago Press,
J une 13.
“ Bill,” said Boh, “why is that tree call
ed tho weeping willow V “cause one of the
sneaking plaguey things grew near ottr school-
house and supplied the master with switches ,•
Hkpubi.h'a.v Convention,—P/iUnder
ji/iia, June 1C.—The city is crowded with
delegates and others drawn hero hy the
National Republican Convention. 'Hie
friends of Fillmore in this city have ap
pointed delegates to claim seats in the
Convention ns Republicans.
Second Despatch.
Philadelphia, Juno 16.—The State-
Republican Convention met at noon,
when John Ellison, of Beaver county,
was chosen permanent President. Dr. Elder
made a brilliant sncech, when the conven
tion adjourned till afternoon.
II AUU1M ONI B C U L U MU1\ N
SIZE NLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
It has doble the quantity and strength of
any other.
It gives a perfectly natural color.
It colors every ihadejfrom brown to
I U 8 perfectly harmless to the skin.
Its efreof is instantaneous and permanent,
It is the best, quickest, cbvupct<t uTiil sitloM dyk
ever made.
4W Directions far use uccoiupuuy each box/'tta
Price—1 oz. $1—2 oz«. $1.50—4 ux*. $3—8 ou. $5.
[Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the
year 1865, by A. W. Harrison in the C lerk’s Office of
the District Court ofthe United States fur the Eastern
l)Ist rlct of Pennsylvania.]
For salo by the manufacturer,
APOMjOS W. HARRISON,
deel8—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia.
Commercial Intelligence.
Nnvnminh Matkcl, June MU.
COTTON—No sales reported yesterday.
AUGUSTA, JUNE 18.—Cotton—Prices art
and full, with an upward tondcncy.
pipping Intelligence.
Port of Savannah junk 20
No arrivals or clearattco- to report tins morn
i«K. __
„ .. Memoranda.
New 7 ork, June 10—Arrived, brig Factor, from
8t Marys, Ga. *
Receipt* per
' ‘lalos (
-_.-_.jr Central Railroad
June 19—40 halos cotton, 44 racks wheat, 109 do
corn, 524 socks aud 88 bbls Hour, 35 bales domes-
tics and merabondizCf-Ruio, Davis A Long, J P
Brooks, Penn k Washburn, Betm k Foster, Brig
ham, Kelly A co: M Bolty, I) Rosenblatt, Tlson k
Mnckay, Crane, Wells k co, C A G, G McClcsky, J
Ingcrsoll, Lockett A 8nei)ings, Williams A Ratcliffo,
AfexonderA Sneed, Waver A CousUpUno.'R ABi variety, Bird Clfee. Bathing Tube, indeed new
Lynn A Snyder, I. R Oolltne. Hunter A Jamra*)!, everything that can beoaUidpir, recollect the
•- ■ gp r ip v • • *
and Stephens A Elllston. 1
CANTON COPPER MINE.
Pursuant to the By-laws, the Second {join
annual meeting of the Canton Mining Com
pan.v of Georgia, for tho year 1856, will be held «
Canton, on the Second Wcdne.-Uay, the 9th day
July, the regular day for meeting.
By order of the Board or Directors,
jcl2 3tend J. I„ KEITH, Secretaty.
DIVIDEND so—mo.
CENTRAL R.R. A BANKING CO. OF GEo.. I
Savannah, June 3,1656. >
The Board of Director- 1ms TIBS DAY de
WSw dared a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS fa
share on the general stock of the Company for IU
last six mouths (being at the rate of ten per cev
per annum), payable on and after tho 16th lust.
Holders of Guaranteed Stock will lie paid it,r-
dividend on the same day.
GEO. A. CUYLKR.
Jc3 Itn Cashier.
CHARLESTON a SAVANNAllTulL,
ROAD COMPANY.
Charleston, June 7, ISM.
•Cw Tiro Filth (5th) Instalment of FIVE 1K»L
LARS per share on tiro stock subscribed to lit
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, will become dw
THURSDAY*, the 10th of July next. Pay incut io t-
made to the Treasurer at tho office of the Company
Tlie8uvnnunh subscribers to the CharleMon ami
Savannah Railroad are requested to make payment
ofthe instalments called far, to A. Porter. Esquire,
l’resideut ofthe Bank ofthe State of Georgia.
By order of the President,
C. F. HANCKIX,
JoU 2aw til Secretary and Treasurer.
" HEALTH OFFICE, SAVANNAH, I
June 13th. 1n»0. )
tay All vessels arrlviug at tho i*ort of Savin-
•5^ nah, having sickness on board, (or havit,
hud slckuess on board sinco last clearance^ act
all vessels arrlviug from |>orts where coutagio:-.
maliguant or infectious diseases are prevailing, art
required to come to anchor oil'Fort Jackson, uu.
visited by the Health Officer. No vessel will fa’
talned iu quarantine unless such detention benwr-
s ary.
No vessel or boat shall receive any of the ere*
or iwsongcr* of vessels subject to tho above ot<m
far tho purpose sf bringing them to the city or .v
vicinity.
Any violation of this order will subject the
iator to tho penaltv ofthe law.
F. H. HKMKRE. Health uflka
Approved : K. C. Anderson, Mayor. tf—Jett
To the Patrons of the Sav’h. lieorgin
jwgfe. All debts due to the Georgian previous t
the 6th instant, are puyable only to the u
dersigned. Notes and accounts due in the city
he presented immediately, aud all debts duo inf*
country will be forwarded by an early mail.
This beiug the ffrst time that the uttdersigued la?
publicly appealed to his late patrons, he feels tfa*
they will uot cousidcr him unreasonable in urpa
upon them tho necessity for immediate payment
Remittances may be mado directly to the um!«
signed, or toll. U. Hilton A Co., whose receipt««
be valid. PHILIP J. PUNCH
Savannah. May ^8, I860. my28 law d&W
%* Republican aud Morning News please copy
quait.v
pHAMPAIGN, Ac.—
\ i .66 baskets Hoidseick Champaign.
25 do do do, pint*.
450 do Douche do. pts »“ J
•Vj do KuglueClicqnot do, do.
76 Uo Hinders Vorzoy do-
lot) boxes Leiden’* Rhine Wiueaud Brando*.-
In store and for sale by
junJil WEBSTER A PALMlt
M ~ GLASSES AND ROPE—
100 barrels Now Orleans Mohtssc.-;
300 coils aud half colls “Louisiana Manufac
turing Company” Rope. landing per brig LnuW
Seara from New Orlcaus, and far salo by
m,v28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO^
QQ jjjjjY 'forTJUNK ;
/^J.ODBY’8 Lady’s Book for June.
vX Arthur’s Home Magazine for June.
Peterson’s Mouthly Magazine far Jnue.
Hurpor’s New Mouthly Magazitio far June.
Received and for salo by
WARNOCK A DAY It,
tnay21 169 Conaresz street.
ACCfN,'HAMS'ANli'MOLASSES-- -
20 lihds Bacou Sidos;
15 lilids do Shoulders;
IS casks Hams; „ ..
26 lihds Molasses. Received and far»-
hy MoMAHON A DOYLL,
jell Nos. 205 A 207 Bay street-
B RANDY, GIN, WHISKY A RUM-
0 half pipes O. I>. A Co. Uraudv;
60 bids Domestic do
76 fa casus do
5 pipes C. 8. Gin;
76 bids P H Gin;
15 bids old Rye Whisk) ;
75 bbls X, XX, and XXX Whisky; . ,,
SO Milt .V. £ Horn. Received Jm-i r.-r »»
by Mo A HON * HOW-
Jell Nos. IRIS * 207 H.r* ,rwU _
Acaili-bKl'R OVTFITFOR MOB*®
KEEPERS, ,
I S tin Important item, and to know where»
get oxactly what Is wanted Is equally import*" •
™ “KENNEDY & BEACH’S’’
Hodgson's New Block. Corner of Brough
ton and Bull Streets, a .....
and you will (fed everything pertaining to no**
Hooping as well as Refrigerators, Meat Saftss, JJJJ,
e •_ Ware, and Hn Ware, Willow Ware, pew® 1