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FOR)
JAMBS BU<
~ or HWKSrLfASU.
JOKre;®Etfi0KftmiDGE;
or nttrcoiY.
ttMohtoa of political .taunts,» rtnidy.tmnd
at patriot. who salting »t d*fi»nco the howl* of
th. abolition hof*, standwlth the noble souls of
the country on (turd orer the mend fortius
of the Constitution. She can record tlio natnea
of Cum, Bnohuian, Pierce, Doughie. Toticey
end others u the gutrdlnn npldteof the Union
..With thoso true
lttltltdc, for tho pro-
THR OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAK-Jame, Duch-
anon's spsschm Iks admission MV Artamar, in
1830.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RSOLUTIONS,
AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. Rrecktnridge in re
sponse to Ail nomination for the Vice Presiden
cy-
Jot Printing Promptly, Neatly and
Cheaply Dane.
The public In general, end our Democratic
Mendi In particular, will remomber that there
ia connected with the Georgian Journal e&-
tabllihnient one of tho most thoroughly equip
ped Jobofficea In this section of the Union. It
we are correctly advised, some of the most
beantlftd specimens of job work cvcrdoue in
Savannah have lately passed Dorn under our
presses. Give us a trial.
Our facilities enable us to execute every .'do-
acriptton of letter press work Horn a mammoth
poster to the smallest card, and from a book to
a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon
the most satisfactory terms.
Olden from all parts of the country will ro
ceive prompt attention.
CIO-
Antt-Flllmore Convention.
New Yoax, June 20.—Banks having de
clined the nomination, the Antl-Flllmore Con
ventlou have nominated Fremont and Johnson
by acclamation and great applause.
[The reader will better understand this dis
patch when Informed that the Antl-Flllmore
Know Nothing Convention, which met In New
York City, though it made Its nomination of
Banks and Johnson, lost Monday, determined
to [remain In session to await' the action of
the Black Republicans, who were to convene
at Philadelphia Tuesday. The latter having as-
■ sembled and nominated Fremont, tho former
confirmed the nomination, Banks having with
drawn. The Black Republicans will, doubtless,
withdraw Drayton, their nominee for the Vice
Presidency, and substitute Johnson, thus mak
ing the coalition between the North Americans
and the Free Sollen complete.]
New York Market.
New Yoax, June 20.—The Cottou market
Is dull. Sales of the day 500 bales. Prices in
favor of buyer.
Flour declined 12Jc.
Wheat declined 1 to 2 cents.
Stirling exchange firm.
Valedictory.
The undersigned having accepted the office
to which he haB been elected in the Bank of the
State, hie connection with the Georgian fr
Journal will cease after this date, fu taking
this formal leave of the senior Editor and Pro
prietor and of the readers of this journal, the
undersigned does so with many feelings of re
gret; as It sunders ties made dear to him by
yean of varied experiences. In assuming
new relationships and new duties he will cherish
. his long connection with the Press as among
the most pleasing recollections of his life.
The future of the Georgian d- Journal prom
ises most abundant success, which It wellde.
serves under Its present management. To one
and all, the undersigned tenders his best wishes
and kindest regards. I. S. Onanx.
Savannah, June 20th, 1850.
Mr. Isaac S. Clark
Was yesterday elected to the office of book
keeper In the Bank of the State or Geogla-
We are thus deprived of tho services of a gentle'
man whose superior business qualifications and
uniformly courteous bearing have made him,
for several years, a most desirable and valua
ble assistant We can but congratulate him,
however, on the good fortune which gives him
a situation, which, while not less lucrative, is
doubtless for less laborious than that which he
resigns.
We need hardly add that our kindest wishes
go with him Into his new vocation.
Tan Key Bronx State.—This steamer ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Philadelphia,
Wa are indebted to her purser, Mr. Harris, for
files of late papers.
— I » I :
Tax State Ye., Nat., Lewis—The Superior
Court was engaged all yesterday Inthe trial of
Nat., Lewis for the Murder of Fancls Hyatt,
The Jury remained out but about three
quarters of an hour and returned with a ver
dict of “ Not Guilty." '
Democracy and the Old Line Whigs,
The New York Tims and kindred Freesoil
papers are greatly disturbed by rumors from
Washington, and elsewhere, ofa union between
Democrats and Old Line Whigs in support or
Mr. Buchanan, and in opposition of the isms of
the day. And well may they be. From Boston
to San FmnclBco there is scarcely a city or a
county which is not contributing recruits to tho
Democratic party from the broken ranks of the
once powerful Whig organlsatldn
We copy with much satisfaction statements
soch as this contained in a letter from Boston to
the Dap Book.
This city is, you know, the stronghold of the
abolitionists. The home of Bumncr Is here;
and every bankrupt broker and railroad swlnd
lerln the city had" given in his udherence”
to the republican cause., Hamilton Willis, who
fell with Schuyler, and left poor depositors In
the lurch, now preraces his breakout with
prayer, sigh* over his dinner for his countiy,
and spends his evenings at the republican head
quarters—there detailing, all ho ban heard,
whether confidentially or otherwise, during his
walks. He is a great saint in the freesoil camp;
yet he has not held htahead unto thegnse or
'any honest muu since the foil of Schuyler I
The republican party here, as in every other
city of the Union, is full of such pretenders.
Expose them.
On the other hand, Choate and the other
great men of tho old whig party, stand film.—
They will have nothing to do with any party
that "does not carry tho flag and keep stop to
themnaicor the Union." Choate is the con-
tral figure of a group of uoblo patriots, who
mean to stand by Buchanan. Neatly ail the
tree Webster men of this city and State will
vote for the Cincinnati nominations. I do not
know what Mr. Whlnthrop will do, but Peter
Harvey, George Ashman, George Marston,.
Otis.P. Lord.Harry norton, John C. Boyd, Col
J. Putnam iradlee, Seth Sprague, llmothy
House tod a host of other old lino whig*, wll.
vote the democratic ticket. My Impression la,
that the democracy t could curry the State
of MMsachauetto with a little' good manage-
noifeoTamoro Southern letli
nervation of}OOniMtat(0nal liberty.
The gratifying task U allowed to the South
in the year 1850 to herald to the world the dis
tinguished u$me of her first traitor, John
Charles Fremont, the abolition nominee for the
Presidency of tho United States. The State of
South Carolina can claim bin nurture, and the
city of Savanuah, inthe State of Georgia, has
had the accidental honor ol being the place of
hisbirth.
D o cs tho earth not seem to heave under us
at tho thought? Docs it not try in vain to rid,
ttaelf of this tout disgrace ? No it docs not.
It looks with pity upon the poor wretch whose
judgement ia bo much at fault as to place him
self in the hands of an nuHcrupulousness and
designing crewj who will usohlm for tho mo*
ment, but cost him at last from them, "loving
thejt reason, but dinpislng the traitor”. Ho has
pluyed thus fhr the successful part of the
"kuave,” and the Beqiiel will cause him with*
out any volition of his own, to be the Actor
of that more pardonable character of the
"Pool.”
The great man of the party in which this
abolition tyro is now tho prominent luminary, is
William H. Seward. No doubt our readers aud
tho public generally must have remarked in
what profound political retirement lie has kept
himself during the last six months. Vet, if
the antl-alavery game ever does succeed, he is
the man who will reap its rowards. He rests
perfectly content for this mad climber of the
Rocky Mountains to break his neck in the more
difficult ascent which he has recently under
taken. When the political carcass of the great
John Charles, the beloved son of South Carolina,
shall burthen the pluins at tho busc of the
eminence which he once dared to essay, in 18G0
the aroh fiend of New York proposes In his own
person to fight tho great battle of his purty.
The poor creature is indebted for his present
elevation to the idea inculcated by his bosom
Mend Greely, that from his own experience of
the practical operation of slavery, be can in the
magnificence of his unsullied conscience face
the people of his birth place. Corlolanus ouco
stood at the gates of Romo with tho hostile
Volscl at his back; his mother, aud his wife with
streaming eyes went forth so subdue the heart
of the incensed Roman. If John Charles Free-
mont, (who is to i Corlolanus in diguty us the
opossum is to the lion) shall everappearwith tho
legions of abolition at the gates of the Consti
tution, and shall but touch with ills .unhallowed
hand it's sacred portal, his mother Iuml c will
sally forth, not in tears, but displaying the cord
of hemp, os wellt he emblem of his treason
as the reward of his treachery.
The London Times and Mr. Crampton
Tho London Timet oi Juno 4th 1ms u very
singular article on the subject of Mr. Cramp-
ton's grievances. It will be recollected that the
late British Minister, in his correspondence re
ported to his government, some very surprising
admissions of Mr. Clayton, formerly United
States Secretary of State. Mr. Clayton
positively denied making them, and moreover
proved, as conclusively as such a thing could
be proved, that he never did make them.
The Times sees in this nothing less than a
most grievous persecution of her
Minister. According to the Timet, he should
have been permitted to give currency to the
grossest misrepresentations of the confessions
of American statesmen, without check or gain
saying on their part, lest by establishing the
truth, Mr. Crampton should be convicted-of
falsehood.
The following is from the article of the
Time:
Not only has Mr. Ctampton been subjected
to a virtual trial in the persons of Messrs. Hertz
and Strobel, whose veracity he has publicly
and solemnly disputed, apparently not without
very sufficient reason, but a new method of an
noyance ha9 been discovered, by which it is
sought not merely to give a color to his dismis
sal, but to fix an indeliable stain on a hitherto
spotless character, and to send our Minister
back to England not only dismissed,but degrad
ed. Mr. Crampton has advisedly stated in his
letters to Lord Clarendon that Mr. Clayton,Mr.
Marcy, and Mr. Cass have severally admitted to
him thatRuatanis an undoubted British pos
session, with which America has not the slight
est claim to interfere. This statement is met
with denial more or less earnest from the dif
ferent persons implicated by it. But, besides
these, evidence is now produced that Mr.
Crampton has himself admitted the falsehood
of his own statements. What answer our Min
ister may be able to make to these accqsations
we do not know. In the meantime it seems
very difficult to believe that a mau of experi
ence and ability should make deliberately aud
adviscly official statements which lie has felt
himself, subsequently, when challenged, obliged
to withdraw- Here are Mr. Crampton's own
words in the very last letter of the blue book on
Central America: "It will be within your Lord
ship’s recollection that Mr. Clayton was in
formed by Sir Henry Bulwer,before the treaty of
I860 was signed that Ruatan was dejure and de
facto a British possession ;and Mr. Clayton has on
various occasions since in conversation with me,
stated that he considered Ruatan as much a
British possession as Jamaica or any other
British West Indian Island. It seems incredi
ble that such a statement can have been disa
vowed so soon after it was made, and under cir
cumstances so critical, and yet this is now the
accusation which is pressed ugainst Mr.Cramp
ton, and which wo have reason to believe the
United States’ Ministry intends to support. We
must bear both sides before we condemn any
one, but to us it certainly looks as if the at
tempt to injure Mr. Crampton by the evidence
of Hertz aud Strobel huviug failed, some new
device was to be hit upon iu order to justify, in
the eyes of tho American people, the deter
mination of the Government by some means or
another to remove the Representative of Great
Britain. At any rate, if Air. Crampton only re
mains at Washington, to be held up to tho Amer
ican people as a man perpetually striving to
undermine them by intrigue, or traduce them
by coluinny; if an institution, introduced and
devised iu the interests of peaco. is to be per-
The following Is a good speoirntn of the ar
ticles 'manufactured for the N.Y. Tribune:
To My Countrymen—A True
1\) the Editort of The Chicago Tribunes '
Chicago* Wednesday, June 11.
1 wish to make, for tho benefit of your read
ers; a-true statement of the manner In which
Free State men In Kansaa are treated- by the
mob which has now possession of the Territory,
and Missourians on the border, m proved by my
rnease.
I emigrated to Kansas in March last and set
tled in Lawrence, where 1 took no part in llhe
wliticnl troubles by which the Territory has
«eu convulsed. Iu all respects I endeavored
to demean myself as a good citizen and an hon
est man.
On Thursday, the 5th of the present month,I
had occasion to go to, Kansas City, Mo., with
my oxen and wagon, for a load of Height con*
slstiug of household good*' for an emigrant in
my employ, who was with me. On my return
with the load 1 was obliged to pass through
Westport. When about a mile or a mile anu a
half troth that village I eame upon a camp oc
cupied by sixty or seventy IllsHouriansand Ala
bamians. Here 1 was met by a squad of these
men armed witli muskets, rifles and side arms,
who demanded of me to stop.
"Here’sud-d Abolitionist,” was tho cry;
“let us have him any how.”
I produced a pass which had been givon to
me by United States Marshal Donaldson; but
they swore it was a forgery. They proceeded
to break open the boxes, and to scatter the
goods about in the road. While this was going
on 1 was seut into their camp, where 1 was
questioned thus:
"What’s your name ? ”
"C. H. Barlow.”
"Where do you live?”
"In Lawrence.”
"Where are you from?”
" Waterberry, Connecticut.”
"What are your politics ?”
"I am a Free State mau."
"How much money did that d—d Emigrant
Aid Society give you to come out here?”
"None: I came out with my own money."
" Who gave you a rifle—Beecher or Silliman?”
"Neither; I brought uo gun of any kind to
tho Territory.”
’■What the hell did you come out here for ?”
"Why, to get a home and make money.”
"And to make Kausas a Free State!”
"That’s my iutention, uow I am here.”
"Why didn’t you go to Nebraska? That’Ba
good country, and you d—ra Yankees may
mveit; but Kansas you will lmvo to fight for,
and we’ll whin h—If out of you, but we’flget It,
Union or uo Union.”
"That’s a game that won’t win, I’m think
ing.”
After much more of this sort, interladed with
impious oaths and ruffianly threats, I was ask
ed:
"If we’ll let you go, will you taktHigun and
march with tho I'ro-Slavery •”
To this I had but one woi
was, “Never.”
Immediately there was a cry for " The ropes,
boys I ho ropes." These were speedily brought
aud a noose was thrown over my head aud
around my neck, aud I was dragged to the near
est tree.
1 exclaimed, "You do not intend to kill ine
in this manner, do you ?”
"YeB, G—d d—n your Abolition heart, and
all liko you.”
I begged, If I was to he sacrificed to their
fury and causeless hate, that I might have time
to collect my thoughts and arrangejmy worldly
affairs. It was told that if I had any prope ‘
to disposo of, or my peace to make withUL_,
that 1 would be allowed justteu minutes for
both.
I gave a man among them, who, 1 learned,
was called Bledsoe, and who seemed to think
that I was to be killed without cause, a sched
ule of my effects, and asked him to send it to
my brother-in-law at the East, whom I named.
At the expiration of the little time given me,
I was again dragged to the tree, the rope was
thrown over a swinging limb, and, in spite of
the remonstrances of Bledsoe and of Tread
well, who also began to plead my cause, I was
jerked from the ground and suspended by the
neck, I cannet tell how long, but probably for a
brief period only, when Treadwell, who was call
ed Major, and appeared to have command, per
emptorily ordered me to be cut down.
1 was again questioned:
" Will you leave the Territory if we'll spare
your life?”
To this I demurred, saying that had offended
no law. or infringed no man’s right.
The leader again interposed and told me that
unless I would promise he could not save my
life. He told his men that I was guilty of no
crime, except that of being a Free State man;
that I had a right to be, though he would ad
mit that I had no right to snen opinions in Kan
sas.
The Know .Nothing papers of Ohio
nre deserting Filmore’s standard by scores.
The Germantown Locomotive has gone
over to the Democrats, and the Newark
Timet and Dayton Journnl have just join
ed the ranks of tho Bepublicans.
Sam'l W. Pratt writes from Minatit-
lab, (Mexico,) that he was making nrrage-
ments there for the reception ofMr. Smith,
the contractor, and his laborers, who will
at once commence work on Teliauntepcc
Railroad. When finished, this route will
be the shortest one by steam to Califor
nia, 4c.
UU* I».u ... vuu 1IUCICOW Wl JfUUViU, IU UU IJUI-
verted for the purposes of mutual irritation und
recrimination, it would seem far better tlmt, for
a time at least, diplomatic intercourse should
cease, and, at any rate, thut this ground of of
fence should be taken away from between us.
American Government is doing \u utmost to re
concile us to the impending dismissal of our
Minister, and tA conviuce ua thut his absence,
however much to be regretted in ordiuuiy times,
is now a less evil and danger than his remain
ing in a place where oileuco seems so sure to be
given anu taken.
Hhotliliijf fliupiie r *
Editors Banner:—A most dastardly murder
was perpetrated on the Nantihnla Mountain a
day or two since, on u man supposed to be from
your State, and named Ramsay. It is thought
also, he was a Doctor, from a lancet case found
near him—this, however, h surmise. Three
names were in his pocket, John, David and
Robert, we aro informed by uu eye witness of
tho corpse, lie is buried near the top of the
mountain, and was evidently shot aud stabbed,
our informant states. His appenranee guve
every indication of a polished gentleman, ns far
as curpse-Iikc signs might be relied on. The
tliiucs found about him are in tho possession or
Mr. Jamieson, of Tennessee, who lound and hu
rled tho unfortunute man. I write, tlmt you
mayndviseyour readers and tho public in Geor
gia, if the man was from among you. The
chances are, he was from or about Augusta
Geo., I learn this moment.
In haste, Thus. Johnstone.
Cherokee co.,N.c., June 0th, 1850.
ii yj 16 Jpjbkw of the Athons Banner, In pub
lishing the above very justly says:
We insert tho abovo for what it is worth;
Si ta n , ro ^ r ® a8 °0» Tor believing it a
hoax. It describes Dr. H a. Ramsay, who
was defected in defrauding the Federal Gov
ernment, an account of which we published two
weeks ago. It has oocurrcd to us that this
iotter was written bv the person said to be mur-
dored, or at his instigation, for the purpose of
deceiving the officers in search of him. We
are informed that the gentleman whose name
Is attached to it is a responsible man, and U
suspicions are incorrect, we will thank any one
for Informing ui.
At last, his ruffian followers extorted from me
the promise they required, giving me just
twelve hours to make the promise good.
I was then sent with a guard to Kansas City,
to see that I did not escape. My oxen and
wagon were taken possession of, and I, with
less than five dollars in my pockets, was forced
to take the next boat and leave the country.
In conclusion, I declare that lam and have
been a law-abiding and peaceful man ; that my
mission to Kansas City was one perfectly law
ful and proper, and that, so far as I know, I
am driven out of the Territory only because of
my political opinions—my desires to make Kan
sas a Free State. My case is not a solitary one.
Every man of my opinions who falls into the
same hands is liable to the some abuse; and
this in Kansas, is called " Law and Order.”
(Signed,) C. B. Barlow.
Kansas*
[Correspondence ortho S;. Louis Republican.]
Westport, June lO.-y-No late news from
what was lately the seat of war, except that
the Abolitionists are still up In arras against
the Government, and attacking and overpow*
ingsmall bodies of men.. Whenever they know
that the advantage iu numbers .time and ground
is on their side, they show fight—but iu no
case where the chances are equal will theyex-
pose themselves. They are guerillas without
any principle except the principles of plunder.
It is time all this wos put down with a strong
arm. What shall bo done is uow asked ? Let
ihe President put the Territory under martial
law with General Harney asMulitary Governor,
nutting Shannon and Sumner aside. The one
is an imbecile officer, with Pro-slavery tenden
cies, the other a domineering commander, with
Anti-Slavery tendencies. 1 hope Jetf Davis
will look into matters, and put some one in
Sumner’s place. He is a stain on the execut-
cheou of the Democratic party, and a blot on
the fair record of the Pierce Administration.
Take it out—scratch it off'.
The British Bark Resolute.—It hos
already been stated that the British
government threw up all its right of
salvage upon the Resolute exploring
vessel, and gave lierup to the New Lon
don whalemen, who fell in with her, un
conditionally. We aro glad to seo t ha t
a proposition has been made in tho U. 8
Senate to purchase her from tho London
whalemen and to scud her back to tho
place where slio belongs, at the expense of
our government.
The Fillmore Know Nothings of Ohio
find it very difficult to got their condi-
dates to accept their nominations.—
Judge II. V. Peck Iiub written a letter
declining the nomination for Supremo
Judge, on tho ground thut ho has never
been a member of the order.
Activity ix the N*vy Vakds.—'The
Norfolk News lias the following:
“The Navy Yard in Gosport presents
at tliis time the lifo of activity and Industry
not often seen in our public establishments.
All our sloops of-wnr which have been
laid up lmvo been rebuilt, refitted, and
equipped for instant service. The Steam
er ltounoke is rapidly approaching com
pletion, und tho Colorado will be ready
for launching in n short timo. Tho Pow-
liutnn is receiving her now boilers, and
will take her armament booh. The same
seal is displayed in all our yards and ar
senals.”
Railway to Jerusalem.—At a recent
annual meeting of tho British Society,
tho chairman, Sir Culling B. Eardloy,
mentioned tho fuct that a railroad is about
to lie established IVoni the Meditorancan
to Jerusalem, with tho sanction of tho
Turkish and British governments, and
that it Is likely that tho material of tho
lino fVom Balaklava to Sebastopol will be
transferred for tho purpose. Thus, mn-
e torinlly ns well as politically, tho war has
tended to open up the East to Western
nterprise.
KU, cr, UI WWIWWiivaii SMU
fovor or uilngjirearm., and fighting
,m In Kanins.
„ Mr, Chandler said he believed that
i's rifles were the best peace makers;;there
... j danger too Biany or them would be In
troduced into Kansaa.
“ Hr. Lovejoy was willingto go either
as a captain or private, He would uaejlhcrpe's
S*&“«.^".tfor,,h.N«,.
Henrv Ward Beecher aaid•
•‘I hold il to bs an toerlasllng disgrace to
shoot at a man and not hit him I"
On the same occasion, the same Rev. gen
tleman aaid “he had never heard or but one
compromise which bethought was a good one;"
aud that waa contained in an auswer which he
alleged Robinson, Uw bogus Governor or Kan
saa,had made to .Governor Shannon’s demand
for a surrender dt tho Hliarpo’s rifles held by
ilio people id Lawrence; which answer he
statodto lie— , ’
“ Well, air, in regnnl to tho rifles, I propose
to compromise—we will keep tho weapons our-
selves, hut give you the contents!”
« That compromise "—continued Rev. Mr.
Beecher—"I think would work!"
The New Haven palladium Bays;
"The champions of freedom will see that tho
slave-holders are kept busy—and they will see
that the slaves are liberated and put in a condi
tion to take care of themselves."
The Lowell Courier says:
“Brooks ought to be shot down liko a boast."
In one ortho churches of Detroit,lust Sunday
evening, "a fearless and folthfol minister of
Christ"—as the Tribune terms him—preached
an abolition sermon, in which he remarked os
foHhwa:
“Before. I would see popular aoverelgnt;
wrested by force from the people of the 'terri
tories, [retorting to the determination of the
enthorities to enforce obedience to the lews,] /
would have the plains qf Kansas silent with uni
versal death. lie lore I would have the lips of our
Senators and Represeutatives sealed in craven
silence by the head ol Southern violence, [re
ferring to the castigation bestowed upon Sum
ner by llroeka for personal, not political, rea
sons, [i would see the halls qf Congress ankle
deep in blood I"
Beautlinl is the “klll-'om" doctrine promul
gated by certain preachers ofthe gospel of “the
meek and lowly Jesus I" Admirable is the
spirit of “Republicanism 1”
State of Things In California,
The N. Y. Express publishes extracts
from private lotters Rom California, writ
ten after tho murder of King, which give
an exciting account of the Stato of afiairs
in the State:
The public, when the steamer left, wus
toreniv andtiintl in “ condition bordering upon actual
in reply, and that Kvel .y uuu wa fiea the streets
' — armed to tho teeth, and looking upon his
neighbor witli suspicion. Tho “Vigil
ance Committee,” says one of the letters,
has upwurds of five thousand numbers on
its muster roll. Casey aud Cora (the
murderer of Col. Richardsone would cer
tainly be executed by this Committee, on
the morning of the 22d May, the day ui'ter
the departure of the steamer. The Vigil
ance Committee, moreover, we linve the
fullest assurance, had determined to sit in
perpetuity, until not only the city of Snn
Francisco, but the entire State, should be
subjected to a thorough purification,
Our informants state that .they have
prepared a Black List embracing the
names of about one hundred and eighty of
the most notorious murderers, thieves
and black-legs.—all of whom will be re
quired to quit the country, at short notice
or contemplate the contingency of sum
mary judgment before tho tribunal of
judge Lynch. Among their names are
said to do tho following:
“Dave” Broderick, from New York,
Yankee Sullivan, fromNcw York, Charley
Dfiano (“Dutch Charley ”)'from New Yorli,
Billy Malligan,T (“groat ton the pistol,"
from New York, Bill Lewis, (boardim
house keeper;) Col. James, (lawyer;) Net
McGowan, (judge;) Daniel Aldrich, (black
tog.)
The two lust mentioned, as soon ns the
determination of the Vigilance committee
leaked out, had decamped to parts un
known—together with n numerous com-
inny of what onr correspondent delicately
losfgnates as “shoulder-hitters” and
“ballot-box stuffere.”
A letter written just before the sailliug
of the steamer says:
It is stated oe good authority that all
the officials of the State intend to resign
their office, and people are now inclined
to look on the Vigilance Committee us
the rulers and . law givers. Citizen sol
diers (not militia,) are continually parad
ing up aud down our streets, and awe,
mingled with idiocy, seems to be stamped
on everybody’s countenance. This law
less outbreak is certainly welt conducted,
as you may judge from the laet of the
State Government being overthrown
without a drop of blood being spilled
(except King's) or a shot fired. The Vigi
lance Conmuttes now extends throught-
out the State, and it is suid that every
littio town and hamlet now has its organ
ization who have firmly pledged them
selves “to do or die"—although at present
in this city sorno of the members complain
ofthe severity of the drilling and the
duties they have to perform.
The Pretty Widow—-A pretty little widow
dwelletli ia a little street, and she has a pair nf
pretty eyes, and two pretty little feet. No mat-
what her name ia, or the number of the huuse
—she’s a mighty pretty widow, a perfect little
mouse. The rose and lilly blended jive upon
her dimpled ceeek, and her lips give them ex
pression—ho! so lovely and so meek. Her hands
are white and tender, but herwooera, sadly fear
that she’ll get them stained and tainted np.by
handling lager beer.
Morality in tiie Saxdwick Islands.
—A member of the Sundwick Islands leg
islature, who was convicted of polygamy
has been unseated on than nccount. The
married ladies of Honolulu have presented
a petition praying for the suppression of
theatres and eirenses, on the ground tlmt
they kept their husbands out all night.
Hon. James Buchanan is u graduate
of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., and
was a member ofthe Union Philosophical
Society, whose 67th unniversary will be
celebrated the 8th of July next.
Why (Not Successful.—The young
mechanic or clerk marries and takes a
house, which lie proceeds to furnish twice
as expensively us he cun afford, and tiien
his wife, instead of taking hold to help
him to earn a livelihood, by doing her
own work, must lmvo u hired servant to
help her spend his limited eni-uiugs.--
Ten yenrs afterwards, yon will find him
struggling under a. double load of debts
and children, wondering why Ihe luck
wus always against |iim while‘his friends
regurd his unhappy destitution of finan
cial ability. Had thoy from tho first-
been frank aud honest, ho need not have
been so unlucky. Tho world is full of
people who can’t imagine why they don’t
prosper lika their neighbors, when the
real obstacIe*is not in banks or tariffs, iu
bod public policy nor hard times, but in
their own extravagance and heedless
ostentation.
- The Bishop of Oxlortl bus sent round
to tho clmrch-wardons in ids diocese a
circular making certain inquiries, among
which was, "Docs tho officiating clergy
man preach tho Gospel, and nro his con
versation and carriage consistent there
with?" A church-warden, near Walling
ford, replied “he preaches the Gospel, but
only keeps a gig.”
f-From
Relations- Betwi
At the tlme af "
pendenee of Mi
tepnblia agreed
for losses which
numerous ctali
i bufadhand to
Spain Ihidiinstofoedfflniihe revolution. Three
claims Were fixed atcertaTn 1 amounts Jiy a for
mal convention.
Since then, tho settlement of tho claims baa
been going on slowly and with frequent Inter
ruptions. They hevo caused an inconcalvable
amount of diplomatic tabor, and, various revi
sions or the find convention for their adjustment
have been made. , ,
The ostensible object in each case was to re
duce the remainder to he paid, but, by some
process known oily to Spanish diplomacy, the
remainder, Instead of being decreased by tbeso
inflects of reduction, was increased. The orig-
ual amount has been doubled, and tho sum
now said to he claimed by Spain Is six millions
at dollars—an Immense sum ton country which
lias not a single dollar In Its treasury, and can
scarcely meet the Imperative wants of govern
ment.
Mexico, very naturally, objected to being
swindled, and took measures to test the valid
ity of the claims held against iL it ordered
the claimants to deposit their titles. With satis
factory security for the amounts already paid
thereon, and threatened to confiscate the claims
If this requirement was not obeyed- This the,
Spanish Government resented by recalling its
Minlster, atrd nowIt.takcs steps to enforce the
claims admitted in the lastrcvislon,^
’Hvi'ssr
in ire...
MM5
(From lb» Cbtrokes Osorgisn, Jut, .
cmrgto Military Institute*
Hie cxAmlnnUon or the «!**»<*« In tills Institution
will commence ou tho nu und contloiio until the
16th of .Inly, At which time on' Address will tie de
liver hoforo the two iitoraryi Bocietfes by C. K.
Lawton, offtivanoAh.
The comm«tcetnent ezorelnes will take place on.
the following day. Addrosses will ho delivered by
the members of the flraduating Clans, who will be
acldresHod by Judge Gould, or Augusta.
The nest terra opens on the 16th of July, and
young moo who design tutoring the Institution will
Hod It decidedly to their ndvkotagu to present them-
solves at that llrao, instead nr watting until the com
mencement nr the second terra, which opens Febru
ary 20th, 1867.
Wo uodorstund that a nutnbor or applications
hovu already boon presented, ami It Is probable
that tho Institution will be loll <mkmi altor the o|teu-
lugof tlm.mixt to ra.
\y«» were shown _by Captain McCotitmll, ofthe In
stitute, a | Mu ofthe Improvements nf tho College
building, which, whon completed, will present a
very flno uppoaranee, aud atlbrd Hccommodatlniw,
.With tho preaeut rooms; lor about two hundred
Cadets. The building D, wo believe, tho design or
Captain Mntounfell, and the drawing, which la skill
fully executed was made by Cudcl Run*. The .de
sign Is projected iu accordanco with tho extent mt
tho appropi iatlou by tho last Legislature, and iu
view ol‘ nirilmr additions u-< tho wants or tho lusti-
Spain docs not feel friendly towards tho new -luUun.pmy domarnl thorn. Tho pluu projKwed
liberal government of Mexico, und it is very
generally believed that to crush the government
is as much Spain’s object in the present hostile
movement us Is the enforcement of the claims,
including thoso which Mexico considers fraud
ulent. Mexico is almost without a navy, while
Spain still possessses some remnants of her
former nuval resources.
She can, therefore, blockade the Mexican
ports on the Atlantic side, aud may even at
tempt a bombardment of Vera Cruz. She will
scarcely attempt to brad a military force, but
if she should, it would lead to lutorfereuce
by this country. The Mexican Government
may choose to make terms to avoid war, or it
may stand firm and retaliate on Spain by issu
ing letters or marque to privateers. A short
time will throw more light on this "speck of
war.”
A Missing California Steamek.—It lias al
ready been mentioned that the steamship Gol.
den Age. with the mails aud passengers from
Panama, had not arrived at San Francisco on
the 2th ult., at which time she was over due six
days. A San Francisco correspondent of the
New York Times mentions a rumor, that on
her passage up, the America Haw a dense smoke
off her lee bow, but it was blowlug too hard to
enable her to reach it It was thought by many
tlmt it was tho Golden Age on tire, but thfe,
of course, was merely conjecture. It wus gen
erally believed she had been detained by Home
deraugement of her machinery.
The Celebuvted Race House Wagner.—
We had the pleasure of visiting, a few days
since, at the utubles of tho Oakland Course, the
celebrated champion of the turf, Wagner. Thau
him, there lias never been a more successful
horso in America, us his numerous and almost
invariable triumphs upon the course testify.
Bom In Virginia, iu 1834, Wagner was connect
ed for some time with the first families of that
ancient dominion. His ancestry were ofthe
noblest blood—Sir Charles being his sire, aud
Maria West his dam—both distinguished in the
annals of the breeding stud. When three years
old.Ool. John Campbell, of Baltimore, purchas.
ed Wagner for $5,000, and etill retains him
Under the management of that gentleman, the
noble horse entered upon t» career afglory, such
os no other animal ever obtained. Upon what
ever field he entered he was winner. Inthe
North and South he was alike successful. But
here In Louisville he achieved his greatest tri
umphs. There are many of our citizens who
recollect his famous contest witli that paragon
of horse flesh, Grey Eagle.
Two races of a more exciting character were
never witnessed. In his second race with that
favorite Kentucky horse, he ran the Inst three
miles of a second heat in 5.35 and the 16th mile
in 1.48.
Wagner lias been for some years withdrawn
from the turf. While in that service lie start
ed eighteen times, and came out victor in twelve
races, ten of them being four mile heats. His
total winnings of purses amount to the unusual
ly large sum of $34,150. Although old, this
great steed 1ms lost nothing of the mettle and
activity of bis youth. Indeed uge appears to
have added to his beauty. His color is rich
golden chesuut, wit a roan stripe on the right
side of his face, mid white hind feet.
The enterprising proprietor of Wagner-
Col. Campbell, has determined that the old
horse shall continue hr.re the remainder of his
days, in full view of the scene of his greatest
triumphs-—Iaouitvilh Courier,
slsis of two ilirife-siory wh»«a_Mtached to the pres-
out hnllilinK. with the addition ol a coUbnhiiu roof,
etc., to the prosont building, rouduring tho addition
symmetrical, aud giving tho whole structure
fl»$ uppoaruuco. Tho coutract will ho lot at the
next sosslou nf tho Board during commencement,
and tho building will probably be cnmplutcd by the
closo ofthe scssioii.
Wo bellcvo the Georgia Military Institute offers
bettor faciillles for. a practical aud useful education
than uny Institution of learning in Ihe State.
North River Fishing.— 1 The Albany States
man has the following statistics of the sturgeon
fishery:
" The sharp-nosed Bturgeon, as caught in the
Hudson, is from four to eight feet in leugth,
and varies in weight from 100 to 450 pounds.
We believe the largest ever seen in Albany was
caught some five years ago and weighed 480
pounds. The catch usually commences about
the middle of April, and contiues until nearly
the first of September. They are caught at al
most all of the fishing stations from Troy to
New York bay; but the localities that yield the
greatest number are Hyde Park and Low Point,
a little below Newburgh, on the opposite side.
The number disposed ol in Albany and vicinity
daily, say from April 15th to June 1, is about
20. .
From tlmt time until the middle of August,
the number disposed of in this city and vicini
ty will average 160 weekly, say during the season
2,500. These, at an average weight of 250 lbs.
gross, will amount to 625.000 lbs. gross. Allow
that one-half of this weight is oflhl, aud you
have 312,000 pounds, which retails on an avi
age at 0 cents per pound, which makes the I
tal amount realized $18,750. This is not all.
There is yearly extracted from the offal of these
fiali, oil to the amount of nearly 100 barrels. At
Newburgh lost year the fishermen extracted the
amount of 600 barrels. It is as good as auy
sperm oil for the purposes of light, and is high
ly esteemed by many as a curative agent for
cute, bruises, Ac. This oil sells by the barrel for
$1 25 per gallop. Thus, it will be perceived
that the sturgeon yields to those engaged in the
trade und belonging to this city, at leut $20,000
annually, of which SI2,000 is clear profit.
hauuisoms t ou iinuA
size nlarqrd, btvle improved.
It has doble the quantity and strength of
any other. ,
erfectly natural color,
every' shade from light brown to
jetolaok.
It is perfectly harmless to the akin.
Its effect is instantaneous and permanent,
It is tin- I'if.-it, quickest, I’lieapost ftiui safest nn
ever made.
jfiST Dlraulions lor use accompany each box.* a 6&
Price—1 035. SI—2 OJW. $1.50—4 ozs. S3—8 ozs. $6,
[Ktitci cd according to uu Act ol’ Congress, iu the
oar 1856, by A. W. Harrison iu the Clerk’s Olllce of
he District Court of tho United Status for the Eastern
District of i’omisylvuiilu.]
For sale by tho manufacturer,
Al>OLU)S W. HAU1USON,
doc 18— ly to South 7th st.. Philadelphia.
. It gives a perl
It oolors every ehi
Commercial .Intelligence.
Snvmutnli Market, »Tune 31.
COTTON’—Tho demand yesterday wus limited to
187 bales, a* follows : 7 at SI at, 9%, 2ft at 10,
45 at 10 9-16, 41 at 10?<L and 68 at 11couth.
We
COLUMBIA, JUNE 19.—Whut little Cotton is of
fered in our market is still freely taken, Imt the
supply ou sale i« too light to give tho market a
character, either as regards price or demand. *”
still quote nominal 8 a 10 cents.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNK~16.—There is no change
in Colton; tho market i? quiet, but holders very Arm
iu thi-lr views, with sales of about 200 bales to no
tice, in lots, ut full rates.
Tiie Flour market continues dull, there is little or
no domond for export, and standard brands were
freely' offerod at $6 por bbl, without lludiug buyers
except in small lots; some 400 bbls only were dis
posed of. mostly for homo me at $0 a 0.26 for stan
dard and better brands; selected lots sell as wanted
by retailers aud bakers at $0,60, and extras at $0,
76 a 7,60 and $8 per bbl, according to hratid, the
latter for laucy family flour.
Corn is In better demand, with sales to the ex
tent of 10,000 to 12,000 busuels, mostly prime
Southern yellow at 50o, including daraugou at 40
46c, and a lot of white at 50c, afloat.
Whisky is better; hbds aro quoted at 26a 26c,
and bbls at 20 a 27c, with moderate snlcs.
pipping Intelligence.
Port of Savannah, JUNE 21
Arrived.
Steamship Keystoue State, Hardee, from Phila
delphia, in 68 hours, with merchandize and pus
sengers—to C A Greiner.
Steamor Wm Seubrook, Peck, Charleston, kc.—J
P Brooks.
Cleared,
Ship Elvira Owen, Alexander, for Liberia, (Africa)
—Master.
Memoranda,
A letter to Ell wood Waiter, Esq., Secretary of the
Board of Underwriters, at Now York, says : There
was a heavy squall at Havana on the afternoon of
the flth instant, from the southward aud westward,
with hail, thuuder aud lightning, duriug which
soveral accidents occurred to the shipping in the
Bay—the most important was that af the ship
Champion, a large vessel which hail commenced
loading for Furopo. she capsized, and the ballast
poll beiug open, she filled. She hud taken out the
ballast and hud some (onsidcrable sugar on board,
and two or three lighters of sugar alongside, which
were sunk by tiie vessel lulling upon them. 8he
lay, ou the flth, on her side, full of water. It will
bo expensive to raise her. The sugar is insured in
Europe.
Rose Culture.—Four things m e absolutely
essential in high rose culture—a rich and deep
soil, judicious pruning, freedom from insects,
nnd watering when m|imite. If uny of these
he wrong, the success will be iu proportion in
complete. Boil is the first consideration ; what
is termed n sound loam, they all delight in; tho
soil should be adupted rather to the stock than
the scion,or kind worked on it. The common,
or dog rose stock, thrives best on strong loamy
soil; in half-shaded situations, near water, with
out, manure; cultivated roses require the latter,
because they have more hard work to do; their
amount of blossom, if weight nlone be allowed
os a test, would in most cuses, doubly and trebly
exceed that of tho dog rose—added to which
they have less foliage.
Roses, on their own roots, require that tho soil
bo modified according to kind; wo should not
use so adhesive a soil to a Tea or Bourbon rose
us to ordinary kinds; organic matter is here re
quired. Depth of soil is of great importance to
all kinds; it is tiie deeper series of fibres, situat
ed iu a poper medium, thut sustains a good suc
cession of flowers, in defiance of heat and
drougth.
Judicious pruning reduces the rampunt
growths, und increases the energies of tliosc
which are of u more delicate constitution—re
lieves from superfluous shoots and useless wood,
and reduces the whole outliue to a compact or
consistent form. Inweet.ravugea must be guard
de ngainat—tobacco water or fumcs|will'do this;
bathing them twice u day with water from a bar-
row engine is only ol\jectionuble from the timo
required. If you have not provided deep culture
watering, in dry times, will be requisite; but
this should be dono thoroughly rather than,
frequently, and the surface soil should be fre
quently stirred without injuring the roots. Liquid
manure—say two ounces ot guauo to a gallon of
water—should be given once a week. With
this treatment every one may have fine roses.—
Horticulturist.
CoimlgneeM.
Per stuumriiip Koystouo State, I'm Phiiadclphli
Geo Anderson, ,1 W Anderson, Geo Bankman, W G
Bulloch, A Bonaud, Blycr A Klyne. Bothwell At
Whitehead. .1 B Brooks, Brigham. Kelly Aten, Bos
ton A: Villalougfi, Gliaifer A: uo, Cohen tc Bros, J P
Collins, F Currell k co, J H Carter, Claghoru k Cun-
ningbura, F Charapi n At co, A H Champion k co, D
I) Cupp, Waver aud Conatautluc, O Cohen, At A Co-
lien, Crano. Weils At co, J Dickson A co, J Duffy, G
W Davis, W G Dickson, K Payout, W Duncan, W D
FJheridge, P Fitzgerald, Franklin A: Brantley, Geo
Geracndcn, W B Giles, C A Grolucr, Roadman k co,
H tcorabe, Johnson It co, E Hugar, Hunter & Gum-
moll, Harndon’s Express, P Jacobs, King ft Wuring
Lovell ft Laltlmore, W W Lincoln, Iackctt k Pnel •
ings, S M Lafllltcau, CAL Iaraar, Lynn At Snyder,
T H Mayer, W H May At co, Minis At Johuson. John
Oliver, Goo OU, Ogden, Slarr A: Co. A Ponce, Patien
Hutton k co, E Parsons k co, Rodgers k Norris, J
Richardson, J Ryan, Ruse, Davis At I/ing, Railroad
Agent, A A Solomons k co, Swift At co, Scranton,
Johnson A: co, Thompson A: Withingtnn, E F Wood
k co, J Weighlen, Warnoek At Davis, X B k H Weed
Webster At Palme.4, Way At Tayter, Wayne, Gren
ville k co, Young, Wyatt At co, and Yonge At Frier
son.
Per steamer Win Soul)rook, ftn Charleston, ftc—
J P Brooks. Central Railroad, Florida Boat, Huutcr
At Gamine)], Rosenberg At Welgand, L Lcgriel, W G
Dickson, N A Hardee At co, K Habersham, Bell At
Prentiss. S M Ijilllteau, W Epplng, Solomons At co.
aud W King At Sou.
During a thunder storm, a few days ago
the lightning came down upon a pasture
of O. Titcomb, of Kensington, N. H.,
descending perpendicularly into tho earth
for about thirty feet, so as to form a good
well of water. The hole is oh big aa a
barrel, and it was formed, like the Holes
of the chipmunk, without throwing out
any earth.
Tho trade of St. Louis has suffered mat
erially by the destruction of busine^ in
Kausas. >
Receipt* per Central Railroad.
Juno 20—11 halos cotton, 14fl sacks wheat, 143 do
corn, 30 boxes copper ore, olid merchandize—to N
B k H Weed, A Bouauii, M A Cohen, Williams k
RatoUfl’o, Patton, Hutton Ar co, Crano, Wells k co, J
D Jesse, E Fitzgerald, Brigham, Holly &cn, Cohens
k Hertz, J Ingersoll, Yonge k Frierson, P Conlin, G
B Camming, aud Bohn k Foster,
Passenger*.
Por steamship Keystone State, fin Philadelphia—
J R Troup, Air a Stove I, James Fulton Wm Swoope.
R At AIcC lelluiis, Airs Deuolcr. Airs Cloud, Miss Starr
J S Alouroo, AI Biynn, Dr Richurdgon, aud two in
steerage.
Por steamor Wm Seabrook, fm Charleston. Ato.—
W A Barrott, Airs AlcNolty, Airs Brownell, Airs
Brower, Aliss Brower, CaptE Barnwell, H Flanders
J 8 Buruwell, T O Buckner, T It Yuumuus, W Blake,
B Burches, J D Kitllelmnd, E Uuyuurd and si-rv’l,
N Boloy, Airs Mills and two children, aud three on
deck.
GHNERAL NOTICK.
S ILVER AND GOLD PLATING can now ho done
at homo. Air. CHARLES KEMISH having os-
tablishod himself permanently, all work in this lino
will bo done with dispatch. All repairing ofCaslors,
TcaiKits, Candlesticks, Spoons, Forks, or auy other
article will he dnuo neatly hoforo plating. All old
Bllvor plate, such os Tousetts or UruR, Forks or
Spoons, will bo ro-fiuiBhed and tnado equal to new,
aud at moderate prices; All work or orders let!
ray storo will bo attended to promptly.
P. 8.—Watch coses galvanized.
may27 G. AI. GRIFFIN.
A COMPIiKTK OUTFIT FoR HOU6E
KEEPERS,
I B an important item, and to know where to
get exactly what is wanted te equally Important,
call at
“KENNEDY & BEACH’S”
Hortgaon'a No w Block. Corner of Brough-
• ton «utd Bull Street*,
and you will find everything pertaining to House
Keeping us well as Refrigerators, Meat Baths, Wood-
ccWaro, and Tin Ware, Willow Ware, boauUntl
Water Coolers, Patent Ico Pitchers, Brushosln every
varioty, Bird Cages, Bathlug Tubs, Indeed noarljr
everything that can bo call .'d for, recollect the place,
aprlfl
M CLASSES ANlI UUPE-
100 barrels New Orleans Molasses;
300 colls and half colls “ Louisiana Manufac
turing Company" Rope. Uudiug per brig Louisa
Scan from New Orleans, and for salo by
my28j HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO
by Last nioht's mail.
Dihocutio Ratification Hsetino at Con
NoH., j^|*.17( 1850—It ig
estimated tbit from al* to eight thousand peo-
ile were present at the- democratic meeting
leld here to-day. Hon. John S. Wells presided
assisted by thirty Vice Presidents add six 8cc
rotaries. Three bande of music were in atten
dance. Addretnes were made by the President,
R r Hon. Benj. Rush, of Pennsylvania, Hon.
any Hibbard, Hon. H. W. Morrison, Col.
Johu H. Otorge, Hon. O. L. Woodbury, and
others.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Cin
cinnati platform and the administration of
Franklin Pierce.
The. whole.aflUir wan one or the most enthu
siastic- and successful demonstrations ever made
In New Hampshire. Whenever the names or
Buchanan and Breckinridge were mentioned
there followed cheers.
The exercises of the day closed with a snlen
did exhibition of fireworks. 1
Democratic Ratification Meeting at Bos
ton.—Boston, June. 17.—A large and enthusias
tic democratic ratification meeting was held in
Faneuil Hall this evening. About 2,000 people
were present. Oliver Stephens, President ofthe
Common Council, presided. Speeches were
made by Hon. B. F. Butler, Hon. Benj. Hush, of
Philadelphia; Col. IsaacH. Wright and others.
ItesolutionH were adopted ratifying the norni-
nations of Buclinnan Breckinridge, commend
ing the administration of President Pierce, de
nouncing Know-Nothingisin, also tho attempts
which have been made to throw odium on the
democratic party in consequence of nn assault
made upon a Senator of Massachusetts, and to
raise un act of personal violence to the dignity
ofa principle involving freedom of speech.
The meeting dissolved about eleven o’clock.
Buciunan Ratification Meeting at Ban
goii.—Bangor, Me., June 17.—A huge and en
thusiastic meeting of the Democracy of this
city and vicinity was held here last evening, to
ratify the nominations of Buchanan and Bred.
Inridge.
From Kansas.—Chicago, ill., June 18.—
Seventy-five men left this place to-day tor Kan-
sas. Two hundred and fllty Missouri:m< weie
encamped three miles from Lawrence on ii ie
12th, and Co!. Sumner, with a strong body of
troops including artillery, was going tbithei.
From Washington.—'Washington June 10.—
There waa no business of importance transact
ed by Congress to day. Gen. Whitfield, of Kan
sas, appeared and took his seat.
The U. S. frigute Colorado was launched at
Norfolk to day.
Amei-it-au Affairs lit JSnglniMl.
Halifax, June 18.—The Steamer America,
with dates from Liverpool to the 7th inst., ar
rived here this morning.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The announcement of the dismissal of Mr.
Crampton had appeared iu the London papers,
but funds had been scarcely affected thereby.
There was much talk about the America dltti-
culty, but nothing but talk.
The news in tho files by the America, eon-
Hists chiefly of remarks of the press on the
American difficulty.
The arrival of the Atlantic ut Liverpool wa-
anxiously awaited upon the supposition thet
Mr- Crampton was a passenger on board. Much
relief wus felt on finding that he was not.
The Londou Morning Post caused much ex
citement by an editorial announcement that the
U.8. Government had actually dismissed Mr.
Crampton. and that he had gone to Toronto.
The Globe and other journals immediately
coutradieted the statements, as random go--ip
among the passengers by the Atlantic.
In parliament, the succeeding, Mr. Disrash.
put the question direct to Lord Palmerston.
whether Mr. Crampton had been dismissed.
Lord P. made a shuffling reply to theeffeu
that he understood so from an indirect source,
but that Mr. Crampton not having said so
himself he, Palmerston, had no statement to
make.
In the House of Lords, Earl Hardwlcke put
similar questions to Earl Granville, who replied
that Government bad no information on this
subject.
The Paris correspondent of the London Morn
ing Post writes that the French Government
"have used every effort to remove the unha-.py
complications which have led to a suspension
of diplomatic relations between England and
America, and the Emperor will continue to ex
ercise in the same spirit of recommendation;
but should the two nations actually engage iu
war, there is no doubt that Eugland may rely
on an alliance.”
Mr. Buchanan’s Acceptance.—Philadelphia,
June 10.—Mr. Buchanan has responded to the
nomination. He accepts with diffidence, aud
hopes he will be able to allay domestic strife,
ana preserve peace with foreign nations. He in
timates that he will answer no interrogatories
on issues before the public during the canvass,
but endorses the platform in all its points. He de
clines a re-election. He thinks the slavery agi ♦
tation is rapidly approaching a finality, and
pledges himself, if elected, to exert his consti
tutional power to restore harmony to tlife con
federacy. He thinks that our foreign policy
should be conducted with wisdom and flrmne.v.
at home, and maintained with inflexibility
abroad; that it should be based upon the prin
oiples of justice to ^all, requiring justice in re
turn, and that the national honor should he pit-
served at all hazards and sacrifices.
Commercial Intelligence.
NEW YORK, JUNE IA,—•'Tlio sulos of Cotton Ut
day coraprisptl 600 halos. Tho market wus be.iv>
aud unquotable. Flour wa* higher, aud supcrilue
Ohio wus quoted at $6, aud Standard Southern at
$6,76 per bbl. Wheat has advanced, and white U
worth $1,85 por bushel. Corn is drooping. Spirits
ofTurpentino is Arm. 1000 bbls of Rosiu changed
bunds at $1,06 per bbl. Rico is activo.
Tiie ship Cabawba has arrived at this port from
Havana, with advices to tho 14th inst. Sugars lmd
slightly advanced.
ATLANTA, JUNE 19.—Cotton—9 to 9Vj cents,
and receipts very light.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 19.—Cotton—The sates this
morning amounted to 29 bales only at 1J>* conu.
CANTON COPPER MINK.
Pursuant to tho By-laws, tboSecoud Semi
annual meeting of the Canton Mining Cora
pony of Georgia, for tho year 1860, will be held at
Cantou, on the Second Wednesday, the 9th day of
July, the regular day for meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors,
JelSSteod J. L. KEITH, Secretary.
DIVIDEND NO. MO.
CENTRAL R.R. k BANKING CO. OF GEO., I
Savannah, Juuo3, I860, j
The Board of Directors has THIS DAY de
clared a dividend of FIVE POL1.ARS per
share on the general stock of the Company for the
last six mouths (being at tho rate of ton percent,
per annum), pnyablo on nnd ailor tho 16th inst.
Holders of Guaranteed Stock will be paid llicir
dividuml on the same Uny.
GKO. A. CUYLER,
Je3 lm Cashier.
[ARLESTON di SAVANNATOt A11-
ROAD COMPANY.
ClIARLKSTO.V, June 7. I860
The Fifth (6tl») Instalment of FIVE I»01.
I.AllS per share on tho stock subscribed to the
Charleston ami Savanuah Railroad, will become due
THURSDAY, tho 10th of July next. Payment to be
raailoto the Treasurer at tho office of tho Company.
The Savannah subscribers to tho Charleston amt
Savannah Railroad aro requested to make payment
ofthe instalments called for, to A. l’ortcr, Esquire.
President of tho Bank of the State of Georgia.
By order ofthe President,
C. F. HANCKFJ.,
jell 2aw td Secretary and Treasurer.
~ HEALTH office, savannah, I
Juno 13th, I860. J
All vessels arriving at tho |>ort of Savau-
uah, having sickness on board, (or having
had sickness on board sinco last clearance,) «uu
all vessels arriving from ports whero contagious,
malignant or infectious diseases arc prevailing, are
required to corn© to anchor off Fort Jackson, until
visitotl by tho Health Officer. No vessel will be de
tained in Qnurautino unless such detention bo neces
sary. ,
No vossol or boat shall rocoivo any of the crew
or iwsccngers of vossols subject to tbo abovo order
tor tho purpose sr bringing thorn to the city or tu
vicinity.
Any violation of this order will subject tho vio
lator to tho peualty of tho law.
F. H. DEMERE, Health Officer.
Approved : K. O. Amphmon, Mayor. tf—Jen
To the Patrons of the Snv’h. lieorgian
All debts duo to tho Georgian previous to
Par the 6th instant, are payable only to the un-
dorsignod. Notes and accounts duo In tho city wm
lio presented Immediately, and all debts duo in tho
country will bo forwarded by au early mall.
This being the first time that tho undersigned iim
publicly appealed to hit late patrons, he Teels thBi
they will not consider him unreasonable in urging
upon them the necessity tor Immediate payment.
Remittances may be mado directly to tho under
signed, or toR. B. Hilton kCo., whose reociptwill
be valid, PHILIP J. PUNCH.
Savannah, May 28.1158. tny28 law dftw tf
V Republican and Morning Now* pteM« copy.