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a FOB PMSBIDENT: JAMBS BUCHANAN, or wwwmTAWA. FOB TIOI PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OP UKTCCKV. IBB OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN- CUBED I AM TO BE WHAT IB CALLED A STATES RIGHTSMAX—Jnmee Buck- nn't speech on the admittim of Arkantai, in use. 1 FOLLY ENDORSE THE RSOLOTIONB, ' AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT 18 CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRA T—John C. Brtcktnridgt in re- opener to Ait nomination for tie Tice Prtndtn- *»■ Job PrinUni Promptly, Neatly a Cheaply Done. The public Ingeaeial, and out Democratic Meade In particular, will remember that there In connected with the Georgian Journal es- tahltehment one of the most thoroughly equip ped jobofficea in this section of the Union. If ere ate correctly advised, some of the most beautllhl specimens of job work over done in 8avannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give us a trial. Our fhcllltk* enable ns to execute every ’de scription of letter press work Rom a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most aatlabctory terms. Orders Rom all parts of the country will ro celve prompt attention. Nmr Yoiut. June 31—Tbs Cotton Market is dnU, prices In favor of the bnyo Sales for three days twenty five hundred bales. Mid dling Uplands nominally 111. “Onanirv.”—Mr. Michael Freudergast de sires ns to Inform tie public, that the report that he is the author of a communication which appeared in our columns a few days since, over tbejslgnatnre of “Charity,” is false. We cheer, fully comply with his request by making this statement. At the same time, howover, we have to say that his was the name which accom panied the communication, and that when pub lished, we had not the slightest doubt but that he was Its author. It Is now clear that some acoudtel has practised a piece of imposition, for which ho deserves to be BroaM. The MSS. Is In our poesesslau, and at the command of Mr. Prendergast or any one else who will make an efibrt to detect, expose and pnnish Its author. Rev. Father O'Neal wishes us to say, that the statements of “Charity," so far as they relate to him, are unqualifiedly false. He never de manded the money In question, and never In bla Ufa has he been Insulted in Savannah. Annexation. In the recognition of Walker's Government by our own, France and England see annexa tion of Central America to the United States looming up vety distinctly in the future. The onebotdtngno possessions In Africa, and the other none in Asia—both are very naturally horrified at the thought that the American Union may. In process of time obtain control of the route by which the trip is made from the Eastern to the Western extremity of the Re- • public! Well, we are sony that there is so little com. fort for them. They foresee only the result of the workings of “manifest destiny.” In due time if we remain a united a peoplo (a most portentous if however) there is no doubt that all of North America, Rom the Great Lakes down to the Isthmus of Panama, will be floated over by the stars and stripes. We would add aU north of those lakes, bnt for the fact that the AngloFrenoh population on the othor side of the line are capable of working out a glorious future for that region, by themselves. This Is nottrns of those who now hold Mexico and Central America. They and their lands are •uttering terribly forwantof annexation. This alone can save them from their doom oi degra dation and impotence. But they must wait awhile. Not until our population becomes somewhat more numerous, shall we be fully prepared to possess, occupy, Americanize and thoroughly regenerate a region so immense. The Case of Palmer the Poisoner. The English papers are filled with the pro ceedings of the Court in the trial of the case. It baa caused a great Bensation in England, and the London Timei has published in full the charge of Lord Chief Justice Campbell, to the the Jury. It's delivery occupied twelve hours and a half. This is the most lengthy charge of. a Judge, that we have ever known except in one intance, which was in the case of the celebrated Daniel O'Connel. If our recollec tion serves ns correctly in that case, the con sul on both sides were seven days engaged in its argument, and the Judge was three days in charging the Jury. West Point Accdcmy- The class graduating at West Point Academy last Monday, numbered 35. Arooug Its mem- a pcaoccaaioUt. twaawoXDSCT.) £T~ States and Id the j rather Indifferent about of news from erery direc- ...j, that dally crowd the columns of printed matter, to satisfy to tbo full, the morbid appetite of the taUUou In each country. It la true, the calm oonatdsrata reader gtvea little or no belief tothaflnihnljetin, having a just presentiment from longexperlence,tlmt the next accounts wtlUo contradict or modify the first as to make what promised much importance, come ab surdity. Rut the nuisance has Alarmingly in creased with the increased means and speed of communication, and wjth every allowance for (Uaehoods, blander j, exaggerations, cannot fail to produce disturbance by exciting the pub- lio mind too o Ren and too much. Fortunately those Into whose hinds power is lodged, sttAch bnt llttlo Importance to angry nevnpaper demonstrations mid repurl of bust lie acta, until proporly examined. Louis Napoleon his attached nthormore Importance tn d anger Ronftho press, having muasled It to preserve thn peaceof Europe, as they say in Paris: and so, as it takes two to make a quarrel, our Eng lish friends havo bestowed the wholo or their quarreling attention onus, and leaving undis turbed “our noble allies.” Time rolls on, bringing from unexpected casses and quartan evils and advantages, of which our boosted wisdom sppeara nover to havo anticipated; for who can Ilftthe curtaintbat shuts out the unseen future, into which we en deavor to spy? The almost national enquiry among Englishmen is, “tVbnt says the Times” ? and what tho Times says, too often turns the Mendly predictions of the amiable Bull fami ly into doubtful suspicions, cold looksnndangry words to us. The greatest service this giant could render the cause of peuco, would be to decline acting as s peace-maker, or undertaking to give n statement of facts, on our defence,— they are no longer journalists. Tho parties holding power are the Uuiicd States, England and the Times, Its dogmatism distinguishes it Rom the other parties, who are candid and ingenuous, seeking the path of pcaco ; bnt the leading Journal of Europe, is always so emphatic, so phmsiblo and so ofienslve as to become a dangerous stimulant to the thousands tbat moko public clamor; who accept ail its issues, whether ns facts opinions, insidlons surmises, as articles of a patriotic creed, “A vslco potential,doublu as tbs lluke’s.” It twould be paying thesagiclty of the Times a poor compliment to think they really believe what they assume against the conduct and neu trality or the United States. One can lie nt no loss to know where they pick up their assump tions, extended (even to the motives of our statesmen in office—what they writo is bat tbe echo of what wo rend from our own press, the exponent of faction that thus seeks to ally itself with a foreign power. We- are “willing to for- riveyon,”Is the substance ofthe lecture Irom the Times—how many sacrifices have wo already made to preservo peace ? “even when your cabi net and your Ministry and leading politicians have been seeking to disturb tbe peace tu make a quarrel” so tbat it might strengthen.thcir par ty. R is rather puzzling to understand liaw this conld be done ? Now for a defence of Mr. Crampton and his three tails by a thrust ut Mr. B uchanan. “Is It, or is it not the case, tbat an American Minister comes to his short diplomatic sojourn among ns with more or less of an intention to make as much of It as be can, and extract as much party strength out of it for himeelf as possible, on his return to tbo sceuo of domestic politics ? Has be, throughout bis stay bore, an eye to his own Improved position at home when he baa left ns ? What so convenient as a little international quarrel, which exhibits him as tbe champion, and also the opponent of British ag gression ? It is his own fault If he does not raise by this, pretensions to tbe Presidency. It is not bis function tn atop the quarrel—he should su perintend its growth and tan the little flame till it has become a respectable blaze.” Mr. Buchanan, as our Minister, should, by this, have satisfied the honor of his country, thus giving assurance that it was better to do so i incurf than Incur the suspicion m the minds of the English that he was acting “for himself.” Cou pled with this, was tbe extraordinary conduct of not noticing or publishing a letter of Mr. ” ’ i, written to explain or contradict lonceptlon or misrepresentation or this. I shall not comment on this; bnt, considering that they are so sensitive of the feelings of Mr. Crampton and what was due to him, and also their great desire to preserve peace, tbat it looks rather odd and underbred, coming from the Magnus Apollo of tbo press. Mr. Crampton or any ono else would bavo found it difficult among the gentlemen connected with tbe press here, to have experienced tbe tike—so tho Lord deliver us from such peace makers. And then, after this, (to gain party ends at home,) to take advantage of tbe unsuspicious, unsophisticated, simple minded British statesmen, and nil this to bo the next President. Had they been honest enough to say, we only adopt what Is so often said In certain quartern among your own people, whose causs is ours, and whoso sympathies for us and our cause are not exhibited fur tbe tint time, this wuuld not have had the same weight as tbo synchronism of English origin in thought. Wbsti all things ure again settled, as every man in both countries should desire, it might be found, that tbe able correspondents of the Times furnished from tbe enemies ofthe Con stitution, these arms to be used against us. It was the same appearauco of playing into each others bands In the quarrel that produced tbe war of 1812. The faction In this country dead to national honor, always putthelrcountry in tbo wrong and so lent aid to her enemies. But happily their representation is no more the sentiment ofthe American people than the acerbities and dogmatism of the Times are the true feelings of the British people,who really love lair p' v dates persons, | and it is our humor, docs not exactly suit, what so ennobling makes up national characte ristics in both countries. The preservation of S aco appears the wish of both Cabinets, and ardently desired by the people on both sides, let so desirable a consummation not be embar rassed by those who guide the people thro' the press; and a rancorous spirit and rude dogma tism are but indifibreut ministers on a mission of peace. X.Y.Z. i m Democratic Meeting tu Liberty, t Ala meeting of the Democratic party to Ibe 17th lnsL,at Hlnesvlll# Llbtrty, Oc „, bribe purpose of appointing deiegatos to at tend the convention to be held In Mllledgeville on the 4th July next, fur the pnrpoee of nomi nating Eiuctora for President endVloa President, Onjmotion olCol, Wo. B. Gaulilng ,Oayt Wm Smith waa requested to taka the chair and, D B. M. Sheppard to act as Secretary. Tbe meeting being thus organized Col. Wm B. Ganldlng, Introduced the fbllowing preamble and resolutions, whiob were well sustained by Us clear and pointed and appropriate address. Whereas the algos of tho times are Indtca tire of evil, and only evil to the Booth, ud the Union, and by the continued warfare upon the South and li.-r Institutions, by a large portion ofthe northern people, a warfareinstigated by tot of corrupt politicians, operating upon tbe fanatical spirit, unhappily loo prevalent at the North, aud continued for tho basest and most corrupt purposes, a warfare which has produced many acts of direct Legislative en actments against the just and Constitutional rights of tho Booth. Aud whereas the Huu-P. 8. Brooks’ of S.C, has recently inflicted upon Senator Sumner, prompt end summary punlshmont for the stand’ er by .him uttered against the South, her people her Statesmen, and her Institutions. Therefore be it Retolvtd That we look upon the late speech of Senator Sumner as» foul libel upon the South, and that the State of Mas- Bachusetts In electing such a man to the United States Senate, as having perpetrated a foul blot on the Nation’s bright escutcbion, and that State has by this act brought tbe councils ofthe American Notion into disgrace. Resolved ind, Tbat whilst we regret tbo no cessity which impelled the assault on the aaid Sumner, that we respect tho motive which in stigated it, and that in the conduct of the Hou. V. S. Brooks tu tills assault, wo only see tho promptings of a patriotic aud gallant spirit. Retained 3d, That in viow of this contitlimd warfare upon the South and her institutions, that we look with the utmost alarm to the safe- f l of tho Constitution and tho Union, that int er the circumstances it is of the utmost Impor tance to the South to he united and firm, that in the Administration of Franklin Pearce we sea only a constitutional and honest administra tion of the General Government. That by his stem and unflinching advocacy ofthe constitu tional rights of tho South, ho inis entitled him self to the gratitude of her whole people, that In the success of Democratic men ana prlncl- des, we can only hope for the prosperity ofthe Jnlon and the blessings orftee government. Resolved 4/A, That it Is expedient and pro] that the Democratic party shall bo represent lathe Convention which meets at MiUedgevUle on the 4th July next, to nominate the Demo cratic elcetorial ticket. And that the Cluir appoint nine delegates to said Convention, any one of whom shall have power to represent tho Democratic party of Liberty County in said Convention. Resolved, 5lh, That though Franklin Pierce was our first choice for the Presidency, we hail with pleasure the nomination ofthe distinguish ed statesmen Buchanan and Brockinridgo, and that wo pledge outselwa to use all liouoralile means to secure their election. Which resolutions were unanimously passed, The Chair appointed, under tho fifth resolu tion, Dr. M. D- Moony, John Jones, D. B. M. Sheppard, Col. Wm. B. Gaulding, H. H. Jones C, B. Jonos, and Wm. Q. Martin. Mr. Alexander Forrest ofihred the following resolution: Resolved, That the meeting recommend the delegates from this county to use their influence for the nomination of Col. William B.Gaulding aa Elector for tbe Flnt Congressional District— which was unanimously passed. On motion of Dr. M, D. Huoney, it was fur ther Resolved, That tbe proceedings of this meet ing be signed by the Secretary and Chairman, and forwnrdedito the Georgian 4’ Journal and the Morning Nines for publication -, and that the meeting adjourn sine die. WILLIAM SMITH, Chairmau. D. B. M. Sgipfahd, Secretary. = Kansas Octkaubs—The last Burlington here we observe one name Rom Georgia—tbat I D owa ) Stale Gazelle has a long article In reia- of John R. Church, a son of President Chnrcli u< ® ,0 KaDsas a(ra,,s . fro m which we make the of Athens College. The class which has just been admitted numbers 78—one Georgian, Wil liam Jones, and one Floridian, John W. Mc- Lellan., The following are the names of the cadets at large—that Is, those who have been appointed by the President, and who will rorm a portion or the fifth class:— Edmund Kirby, son of Col. Kirby,deceased, late of the United States army. George V. Henry, son nf Capt. Henry, lie JustinDimlck, son of Major Dimick, United SUtamftvje Franklin Harwood, soli of Capt, Harwood, United States navy. Campbell Emory, son of Major Emory,United States army. Llewellyn Hoxton, son of Ur. lloxtou, deceased, formerly nr the United States ur my. Robert L.Eastman, sou of Capt. Kastman United States army. Jefikreon D. Bradford, wm of David Bradford, deceased; served In the war, of 1812. Henry A. Dupont, Delaware. Frank A. Davis, Pennsylvania, orphan, fami ly rendered much service in the war of 1812 and euteequent ware. Wright Rives, District of Columbia. (From a Madrid taller or May 28. | Tlar Thrtatantd War Between Spain and Mexico. The Goverqment was determined to proceed with the greatest energy In the Mexican aflhir. At» Cabinet Council, held the day before. It wm resolved to send to the Gulf of Mexico, In- dependents of tbe naval foraca detached Rom Com, two ahipa of the line, ono frigate and one oorreite, which are to be placed nnder the com mand of a dletlngulehed naval officer. One of tho«* ahipa la now ready to put to sea, aud the government has ordered that tbe other should to fitted out with all possible despatch. Naval.—The U. S. Surveying steamer Uorwiu sailed from the Navy Yard on Taeadny morning, on n cruise iu the lower toy, to place guide buoya along the chan nel ways. TheU. S. frigate Macedonia railed from Singapore on tbe 6th April. TheU. S. steam IHgate San Jacinto, with Com. Armstrong and Commissioner Mercer on board, sailed Rom Singapore on the 9th April for'Siem. following extract “While on this subject, tvn will say that we have just had a conversation with Wm. F.Uraff, Esq., who has recently returned Rom Kansas. Mr. Graff is well known as a lawyer and an ac tive opponont of the administration. During the last campaign In this Stato lie was decided, ly the ‘great gun’ in Den Monies county on the fusion side; he certainly cannnot lie accused of nutiality to the administration; but wo believe him to bo an honest man, and ills testimony Is, tbat though there are raultsnn both sides, the atrocities of tbe Free State party are far great er than those of the Pro Slavery side. Tho late muider or five Pro Slavery men by the Aboli tionists, on tho Owawatoinio, lie says, was a wanton act, done without provocation, and ot- tended wUh sanguinary cruelty; tho poor crea tures Were broken in upon In tbe night, drag ged from their beds, and in defiance of the en treaties ol their wives, murdered aud after wards savagely mutilated. Tho emissaries ofthe Eastern Abolitionists, be oonsidem are the prime causes of all the disturbances.” on tbs Sunnier nOut. ' rn*e.” While the Senate wm. last Tuesday engaged la discussing the motion to print thn resolntolna of-the Rhode Hand Legislature condemlng the cestigetfM of Sumner, Mr. Toombs made the following remarke: 1 do not intend ntthle itme to discuss this question. I shall not oppoao the prtntlwol tneeo reaolnUona. I think they ere entitled toe thle Union, they ere entitled to, end ’,va from me, a reaneitful considers- .1IBS8E to maintain that difference. I wish to be heard onapreperooceslon. Poaribly I had better take an opportunity, when the Maasaounaette resolu tions come up, as they an already before the Senate. Idealretobe beard lu defence of the rights ofthe people against tbe asserted prero gative of thle body. 1 deny the right nnder tho Constitution of one branch of Congress, or of both together, to legalize calumny, or to pro tect calumniators. I hold that tho Constitution has given no snob protection. It ku not pro tected, nor can it protect, any Senator lor a publication containing aapcralona on the char acter of any man or any community. So far as the Constitution is concerned, 1 agree with tho Senator from Mllatadppl end tho Senator from Now Yoric, that members here ere exempt Rom suits in the courts of Justice, or to be inquired of concerning what they say. I also admit that in this District, al though it is not nnlvenally the esse, to essenlt n men for anything, is illegal, but pot because of tbat clause of the Constitution of the United States to which allusion has been made. It is illegal by the common law, which obtatoa in this District, to make an assmuit. But, sir, this assault—and there has been much of the art with which this question has been managed— is admitted by the person assailed, and by the testimony introduced, to have been for the printed speech. Sncb lathe testimony of Mr. Bnraner himself. 1 deny tbe right or authority ofthe Senate to tolerate or to protect nny man (whatever may be bis constitutional privileges for bis utterances here) in giving them to the winds of heaven, and assailing any one's char aoter. I shall sliow that, from the very beginning of this Government, and for at least two hundred and fiRy years before, in the country Rom which we received our Institutions, and under which thia pretense la got up, it has been uni versally held that the omnipotence of Parlia ment itself could not protect the aianderer or theUbeler even from the courts of justice. If heattemptatoprint.or Is authorized to print, Parllzment, or the Ronate, by his own printer, cannot utter any libel, or nny slander, on any citizen of thin great country. The Constitution has not given the right. Disappointed pen<ons and mistaken States and communities ma; rago and olamor, bnt the right is deeply (blind ed, older than your Government, commencing with the earliest germ of liberty, and it wil survive our Government. Anon 'Sffir In the South caused so tm in OiriBlhMti, over a year ago, htk 'Insti tuted-A salt against the. Rev, Henry Dennison, her former owner to recover ten thousand dollars damages for false im prisonment. TH jnarritft. In Camden county, da., on the ZSd of April, ISM, by the Rev. 0. A. Mellette, JESSE Y, FELDER, Esq,,.of Texas, to Miss ANNE COLE, or the termor place. ., CANTON COPPER BUNK. Pursuant to tho Bydaws, tlu>Second Berth annual mooting ol* tho Canton Mining tom- puny of Georgia, Tor tho year I860, will be held at Ouuton, on tbo Second Wednesday, tbo Otb day or July, the regular day for mooting. By order ofthe Board oT Director*, J013Stood J. I* KEITH, FecroUry. ttmbfiNlTffDTlift; CENTRAL R.R. k BANKING CO. OP GRO„ \ Savannah, Judo a. 1866. / Tbe Board or Director* has THIS DAY do* Wm dared a dividend of FIVE MILLARS per »haro on the gonernl stock of tho Company for the last hIx mouths (being at the rate of tou nor cent, per annum), payable on and after the 16th Inst. Holders of Guaranteed Stock will be |wid tbolr dividend on the aamo day. GEO. A. CUYLKR, jo3 lm Cashier. CttfKCiftWtiN 4k HKVAmKXTKKnZ ROAD COMPANY. i^mw GBARU-nox, June 7. I860. Wm The Fifth <6tb) Instalment or FIVE DOL LARS per eharo on the stock subscribed to the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, will becomo due S RUIWDAV, tho 10th or July noxt. Payment to be inileto the Treasurer at the ofllcoof the Company, The Savannah subscribers to the Charleston and Buvnunah Railroad urn roiiuostod to make payment ofthe instalments called lor, to A. Porter, Esquire, President ofthe Dank ofthe State of Georgia. By order of the President, C. F. 1IANCKKL, jell ‘Jaw Id Secretary and Treasurer. IIKAJLTII OFFICE. SAVANNAH,) Juno 13th, I860. / Alt vossels arriving at tho |iort or Savan* Wm nali, having sickness on board, (or having bad xickuess on board since lost clearance,) ana nil vessels arriving from |>orts where contagious, malignant or infectious diseases are prevailing, are required to come to ancliur otf Fort Jackson, until visited by the Health Officer. No vo*ol will be de tained iu Quarantine unless such detention bo neces sary. No vessel or boat shall rocelvo any of the crew or pa*»cngcrs of vossols subject to the above order for the purpose *f bringing them to the city or its vicinity. Any violation of this order will subject tho vio lator to the penalty ofthe law. F. U. DEM ERE. Health Officer. Approvod : E. 0. Axdersox, Mayor. tf—JcU Mr* BiMluiiwtt f « Letter of Accordance. Psn.AWtt.rntA, June Mj-Mr. BnetonenX letter of acceptance ofthe Democratic: nomina tion for the Presidency; Is pSbllahed this mom- ’“^fterexpr ssing toe gratjflostlooentertAlDed at being tbe nSpUntoj Ut; hlgbretpriWcat honor that could to con foiled upon him, he any; hols deeply sensible of the high and varied responsibilities attaching to It, especially at tbe PI Ho bucsrefully refrained Rom seeking the nomination, either by word or deed. He ac cepts It with diffidence, truatlDK, If elected, to toablo to alley domestic strife, preserve peace and friendship with forrixnnatkma.and pro mote the best intereste ofthe Republic. In accepting tbe nomination, lie accepts the spirit of the platform, and will confine himself to it throughout the canvass—believing that he has no right by answering intewogatwies to present new and diflbrent Issues before the peo ple. He cordially concurs in the sentiments of the platform relative to civil and religious lib erty and slavery, sad thinks that the liter guesthra Is rapidly approaching finality. The Kansas net does no more then give three ol law to the clcmentary.principle of eelf-govera- meat. He says: “ May wo not hope that this mis sion ofthe Democratic party, now the only con servative party or the country, to overthrow all sectional parties, and restore peace, friend- Iwria (.ImiuU) Oorrcs|M]|uli:nccor Ixuul.iu Tlme»| The question to whicli all others arc for the moment subordinate is that of Ihc United Slide.". It is affirmed on good authority that tho state of the relations between thi3 Union and the English government cannot be much worse; and that, such ns lliey are, we mny expect from ono day to another to hear it im- nonneed officially that they un: looked off altogether, anil that our Minister linslieen dismissed. We also have disugroeuble affairs to settle with Ihc Mexican govern ment. The Freuch government, if it hint not officially offered its friendly services to wards an arraninnent, lum, at all events, expressed its willingness to do so; hut I urn not aware that our government hns yet come (o any decision on the matter. Under such circumstances it is not surprising that the question of Italy should havo become of secondary impor tance, and, Indeed, it is to this fact that people attribute tbe more modified tone observable among those who uro supposed to convey to tho public the sentiments of Lord Palmerston. [From La Presse, May 80.] British and American DlfRcaltles-Oiilii- loiis of the French Press. The Huriousness of Mr. Pierce’s resolution, willuot escape any one. The United States have put their hand upon Central America. It h a far more seriotw Infraction to the Clayton- Bulvrer treaty than the infraction of which England is accused by the United States. Now that Walker’s government is recognized, there U no doubt that numerous volunteers will leave New York and the United States to join and strengthen him. It is the begining of the an* negation. [From thu Journal ties Debate. May 31.J The relations between England and the Unit ed States assume mere and more a dark aspect. Lies are exchanged between the ministers of the two countries. Mr. Crompton, Minister Rom England, line affirmed that Mr. Clayton the author of the treaty in relation to Central Ame- England over the island^'Rnatar^'^nHhe Senate of the United States, Mr. Clayton has formally denied this circumstance, and declar ed that the English Minister muat)have dreamed it. Mr. Clayton baa been supported by another Senator, Mr. Crittenden, who said that, an tbe contrary, Mr.Cramptoa had declared that there has never been a question to recognize the sove- crelgnty of England on that point. In pre sence of those assertions, entirely contradictory, there la no opinion to he given. Auotbervery serious subject of dissent is pre paring between the two governments. It is Mid that the administration ofthe United States in tend to recognize the government of Walker, in Nicaragua, although that country haa an official representative near tbe United States. This representative has already protested against that Intention. We perceive that this news has created a great sensation in England, and that the re lations between the two governments sppesrto he quite alarming. fFrom the luJepouilouce Boise, May 31.) Tu recognize Walker is to proclaim (lie an nexation of all the small American republics which separate the Atlantic from the Pacific. At a given moment tho United Statea would be the sovereign and absolute master of tbe great contiaentalroad which, since tho discovery of California aud tho dovelopement of the riches oi Australia, has taken an immense importance for the rapid intercourse ol Europe with Eastern Asia and Malaiala. The transactions between Europe and Ameri ca have become so numerous ami so active, that it is easy to foresee all tho consequences of a rupture. One cannot think without feat of the consequences of such an oveut, if It had spruni up during the war with Russia, when we ban to demand Rom America gold and breadtanffs to make up for the deficiencies ofonr crops and ofour treasuries. (From tho samo Journal, June 3.] Contrary to what could be expected, tho English Journals seem to have made their mourning (Jaireleurdevil) ofthe recognizing of Walker, and are uot disposed to complicate by this new wrong those which constitute al ready tho ground ofthe quarrel lictween Eng land and toe United States. Perhaps they da not pretend to have the right do protest against u measure undoubtedly conforming with tbe principles which tlio American Union has always professed and practised, with more nr less opportunity, to- wardwthe foreign governments de facto, what ever might havo been their origin. Perhaps, also, they understand that tho steps taken liy Mr. Pierre and Ills Cuhlnct can greatly facilitate the Central American question, in leaving the liest part (/r beau role) to England. From tile I.umlnn Times, June 3, British vletv ofthe threatened rupture between Spain anil Mexico. * * * Our s urpriso wus groat when the In telligenco reached us that Spain hadjust declar ed war against another country; and greater stil- when it was told us that the antagonist suml molted by her to the eomhut was—Mexico. A war of Spain against Mexico! It seems rather a dream to amuse tho imagtuatlou than a seriohs incident in the sober domain of reality. We are carried back to the titnea of tho con queror Oortezandor his iron band—to the glories of the Indian kings and to their awhil overthrow. The evonta of this conlliotare bmllar to us all in the animated recital ofthe great American historian, Prescott; bnt they are things of another day. A Spanish invasion of Mexico cannot surely, be connected with the progress of modern affairs. We miss all the In- cidentsofgrave.realityinancha dream. It is intelligible enough that a hand of stem wnr- non, armed with weapons) novel to tho untaught Indian, and mounted on animals which seemed to him as monaten from another world, should fill bla breast with panic and confusion. Let us suppose a band of green warrion dropped on ourplanet from the moon, mounted on hbpo- grlfft, and using weapons which would bo to our Lancaster guns wnat the Lancaster gun is to the yew bow of Sherwood Purest: let us sup pose these fearful strangem to touch the earth suddenly in Kent er the Wealed ofSussex. mut tering striiuge iucontatlons, and demanding of us lastaut roverouce for aoiue unknown power, with death aa the alternative. Wo should send for our great warriors and our groat priests—lor tho Earl of Luuau and the Bishop of Bangor; but what If they failed ua in tbe hour of need? London might soon share the fate of the capitol of ancient Mexico. Such is the idea of Spanish conquest iu South- c L U 4 A ! ae J? ca days; but what simil arity is there between those distant times and oar own ? The Mexico of the Indian was not the Mexaco of the balfccaste, but the Mexico or 9° “r Fca> 5? Ion ff * iQ ce qjected the Spaniard from her soil To the Patroni of the Sav’h. titorglan nt'Jfmm All dobts duo to tho Georgian previous to Wm tho 6tli Instunt, uro payable only to the un dersigned. Notes and accounts due lu tbe citv will bo presontod immediately, and all debts duo in Ibe country will be forwarded by au early mail. This being tbo flrst tiino that tbu undersigned lias publicly appealed to Ms luto patrons, befools that they will not consider him unreasonable in urging upou them the uoceislty for immediate payment. Romittuuros may be made directly to tbo uudor signed, or toR. U. Hilton X Co., whose receipt will bo valid. PHILIP J. PUNCH. Savannah, May 28. I860. t»y28 law dfcw tf ♦** Republican anu Morning Nows please copy. SroiiTiNu.—Tlierc wus a largo attend- uncc at tlio Cushion Course yestenhv and the sport was very good. Tho Pasl ion stakes, three years old, mile heats, subscription $300, forfeit, $100, was won by Mr. W. H. Gibbon's eh. c. Czar in two straight beats easily. IUs opponent, br. f, Kliquettc, is by Mariner out of Fashion but cannot run against tbe other; he let from the beginning to tho end of each heat under a hard pull. Tho Club purse $Gfio, two mile heats, entrance $100, to go to the second horse, was won by C. D. Hare’s b. m. Adelgisa, .by Glencoe, dam by Bodolpb, 5 years old, In two straight heats; C. Green’s Au gusta, second.—A r . Y, Mirror. ' Savannah Market, Jane COTTON—Tlio only ?alo yesterday wan a lot of 20 baloi ut 11cents. Export* PHILADELPHIA—Per steamship Key-tone Stute —168 bales cotton, 260 ca*ks rice. 190 bales yarns, 22bbln beef, 72 packages merchandize, and 10,v.00 reeds. CHARLESTON, JUNE ’5b.—■Corro.v—Tbo market was quiet to day, and prices wore ratboj In favor of tho purchasers. The sales were limited to some 431 bales; at extremes ranging rrora by, to 113*c., 351 bringing the lator price. NEW YORK. JUNE 18.—Cottox—Tbo day baa been an unu-umlly dull one, both before and tluco tho America'* arrival. Her uows was received too into to clfect prices generally, which close rather lieaviiy. The *n)v are reported nt 80G bales. Wo continue dur yesP . ...y’s prices : NKW YORK CLASSIFICATION, N. Orleans. Upland. Florida. Mobile. A Texas. Tto Mexicans of our day and the Spaniards ofour day would descend Into the arena with almost eqaalarms. Can the Spain of 18SC send Birth Rom her shores an army which could ca “P«* with any. reasonable chance of success with the modern Mexicans upon their own soil ? We know what incredible efforts it reqnlred Rom France and England to transport their ngtonatothe Crimea, and to maintain them there,—how prodigal was the expenditure of uojr great tb# sacrifice of British and of French lives; and is Spain equal to a similar enterprise ? We cannot perceive in her, under present conditions, oven the remotest ele ments of success. AH the armed force the Spanish Government can master is needed nt home for the maiuten- ? rder ‘ 5^ aio haH no armed, no mercan tile marine, worthy of serious account. It will be well lor her with her utmost efforts, she i 0 Joining possession of that SKP^n'Wfni-'hc great jewel of the An- SHUurt ch ?^ na the dominion of the Spanish nag. For defence she would have with •OTtM sympathies of Europe—for attack she would stand atone. The only result of her ef- f® 1 * 8 b° to cover the Spanish name In those distant regions with new confusion and gSn , |nCaba. P “ VCthe ' ray f ° r ag who admits into his dreams the wild fancy or regaining on the mainland or America that which, once lost, was lost to him forever, reckons withont the presence of an antagonist with whom he at least is unable to cope- Not a month would pass from thn da that the first of the half dozen ships whie constitute the Spanish Navy had driven into V®. ruz » *l ,e brig which constitutes the Navy of Mexico, when swiftly and sharply the Gov ernment at Washington would intervene in the discussion, and remove its solution to the Bay of Havana. Far mightier interests are at stake just now in tho West than any in which Spain bears part Let her stand aside, if she be wise, ®°d leave the arena clear to others who mav be driven to descend into it, however much against their will. Advices from Dublin, of May 31, say: Three of tlio Irish political exiles— John Dillon, John Martin and Kevin O'Doiier- ty—havethis week arrived in Ireland, and Smith O'Brien may be exjiceted here in tho course of noxt month. Mr. John Dillon appeared on the 3d inst. in the hall of tlio Four Courts, Dublin, wearing his wig and gown. The Nowry Telegraph (Orange authority) time speaks of tho return of unother of tho gentlemen:— John Martin readied hfewry on Friday evening; ami of the hands that have grasped his in tlio warmth of friondshii sura we nro that uot the least Ueartil.. pressed by him have bceu those of the many who were known to him lo have repudiated “ Young Ireland” principles— the more oarnstly just heenuso Hint to the infatuation which such principles engen dered was uscribable tho perversion of u generous-hearted and most useful coun try gentleman into an erring politician. IFrom too Manriisstor Eiwolnor, Hu 31.1 Whatever cause may occasion a w». between this couutry and America, it would unquestionably bo a rather gravo affair. It might fail to injure tho inter ests ofthe Manchester Guardinn, but it would not bo quite so iinocuous to the cotton spinners and merchants of this district, who would have to bear the brunt of its disasters. Such n wnr would en- danger our commerce in every part of the world, interrupt the supply of the raw material of our staple industry, and de prive one-half of tho working people of Lancashire of the means of earning their daily bread. as there (:1s ]> (Gonstitntloa br Union tu pro serve. This cunviction has induced many, for merly differing from the Democracy, to devote themselves to the Constitution and the Uulon.' “ Under these ciscumstanceH I most cheer fully pledge myself—should the nomination of the Conventcoa he ratified by the peoplo—that all the power and Influence constitutionally possessed by the Executive shall he exerted In u firm mid conciliatory spirit during the single term which I shall remain ill office, to restore the same harmony among the sister States which prevailed before tuc apple of discord, in the form «f slavery agitation,had been rastiu. to their midst.” Regarding our foreign policy he enneure with the committee, that it should In conduct ed with wisdom end firmness to ensure the S 'lty of our people at home, while tlio la nd honor nf our country are wisely and Inflexibly maintained abroad. The foreign noli- :y ought ever to be bared nil the principle of doing justice to all; requiring justice in return. If elected lie will use his best exertions to cul tivate peace and friendship with all nations, believing this is the highest policy and trust. Imperative duty—but shall never forget, should necessity arise, that our nstionsl honor must be preserved at&lt hazards and at atiyjutcrlllces. Coi.t'HioA, June 20.—Preliminary steps have been taken lor the formation ol a Southern Commercial Association, lor the purpose of discriminating in the bestowal of business pat ronage between the frieuds and enemies of the South, nnd an agency is to be established in New York tn season for the fall trade. The matter will also be brought up before the Com. mercial Convention, which is to meet at Savan- nali iu December. Cntnmwlnl 3nt?l!igciin i . Ordinary Middliug . 9)*' - WM ZSI 9M ny. Middling Fair.. u« n« 12 12 a Fair. 12 12 uy, Coffke—Pending a large auction sale of Java comprising 25,000 mats, there l« but llttlo move, tnent In that description. Other kinds arc also qui et; but prices are rally supjtorted; sales ol 450 bag- Laguayra at 11)4 a ll)*c. Tho stock or Rio U 49,h 030 hags. Tbo murket closed (Irmly by quietly, Wo quote— Java, white I4a15 Mocha — al6>s Brazil 10att>4 Laguuyra 11 all)* Maracaibo.. ..lu»*ft 11 St. Domingo.. BjgatO); iHi ^ntflligrnrc. Port of Snvattitoli JUNE 22 Arrived. Sclir John W AndorHou, Watson, lm Baltimore- Brigham, Kelly A Co. Scbr Abd-ol-Kader, Cornelius, tin New York— Huutcr A Uammoll. Cleared o -toauwhip Kcystono .Stale, Hurdoo, Philadelphia— C A aroiuor. Steamer St Johns, Freeborn, Puiutka, Ac—Clugborn A Cunningham. . Departed. Steamship Keystone Slate, Hardee, Philadelphia. Steamer St Johns, Fieoborn, Palatka, Ac. Memoranda. New York, Juno 18—Cleared, bark J H Adams, for St Mvrys. Arrived, schr Kate Brigham, I'm Suvannuh. Boston, Juue 17—Arr, scbr Sheet Anchor, from Jacksonville. Cronstadt, May 24—Arrived, John Sydney, from Savannah. New Brunswick, Juno 14—Arr, brig Elisa Anu, from Savannah. Coinlgurrii Per schr John W Andcrsou, fm Baltimore—Pad- ctfortl, Fay & eo. Minis & doUtieou. Dana 4c Wash burn, Briulmtn, Kelly .k eo, Holm A* Foster, Patteu, Hutton fc co, (J A Greiner, X A Hardee k co, E Par sons k co, O’Byrne Deucy, Crane, Wells A co, O Cohen, It O’Connor, \V I* Young, Fronkliu k Brant ley, M Molina. S It Brautloy k co, A Huy wood, A 9 ilartridgo, W II Burroughs, J H Hoshlor, J E Do Ford, I.ynn k Snyder, Gnrmany k Champion, CA 1,1.ninur, Wayne, Grenville k co, Bell & Prcntlw, Chulfer k co, Claghorn A Cunniughatn, J U Ladd, Yotigo k Frierson, WAR Mclntlre, McMahon A Doyle, Waver A Constantine, Wm Romshart A ■“ Huso, Du vis A Long, nnd H J Dickerson. Per schr Abd-oLK&dor, from New York—Hunter A Gamracll, Brigham, Kelly A co, Crane. Wells A co, M A Cohou, 1'oboiiH A Hertz. Central Railroad, W D Etheridge, G W Davis, J K DeFord, Gray Bros, W H Farrell, Iron Steamboat Company, J Jones, J W I-athrop A co, C A L Lamar, E Parsons A co. Pal- ten, Hutton A co, Rodgers A Norris, Wayne, Greh- vllloAco, Waver A Constantino, Young, Wyatt A co, aud Young <C Frierson. Receipt* pei Juue 21—48 bales cotton, 270 socks wheat, 20 do (lour, 10 bills flour, 12 bales domestics and mer chandize—to Brlgnsm. Kelly A co, C H Oamplidd, Bobu A Foster, Mrs 8 Ilartridgo, A Bonautl, 8 R Collins, Puttou, Hutton A co, H D Luffboro, King A sons, Lyuu A Snyder, Wayne, Gronvillo A co, W Nally, and PConiin. Miss Watts: Miss Minis and nephew; Mi-s Brown, Moreli; 1‘ M Nigbtlngall aud sun; Goo Robcrltonaud tamlly; Ml** Julia Bassett; Mrs Ames and chlldten; aijUwent^lujUiostoeru^ tfram&Hiu—'— If you want a goal aud cheap [Trunk* Vnlice, Carpet Bug, ClotlUiiu of any kiad or quail ready tuado or tnado up to your S25 u Efi °' 8 ?, Cap*. SUkta, Collars or Dross Furnishing articles of any description, call and so- I* t£ ron J. 0 y*®* 1 *k>«’k lu tho city, at tho Star Emporium, 147 Bay street. • _ J oW WM. O. PRICE. T „. LAND AGENCY, ■' ~~ HE undersigued will, fer five dollars per lot, examine any lands in tho counties of Appling, Wayne, Ware or Colfeo, and report to the owner os to thoir present value, the prospect for tbolr be coming more valuablo iu future, aud whether or not there is being any trespass committed thereon, Invariably pledging himself to give a true and cor< rcct account, fbr which all remittances will lx petted iu advance. Ho will alio sell and remit when requested, and as directed. Ibr soven per cent. He will also promptly attend to all professional business entrusted to his care. VERNON C. McLENDON, my 13 Attorney at law, HomesvUle, tin. Tkkktok, N. J., June 20.—Mr. Dayton lias accented tho nomination, and endorsed tho platform of tho Black Republican Convention New York, June 20—Mr. Banks having do dined to accept the nomination of the Anti Fillmore Convention, that body have nominated tho Hon. J. C. Fremont as their candidate for President, and Ex-Governor Johnson for Vice President. iJUMEWHa lOBBIUflAIV XOCncii-. ' .fto “Stotwri of lit Hit. ate. SsSiMniJf:- . .Heart a quarterly “ 'tto CIV Hotel; oouJX" •reoin* oust tboaj i J"! U.o'elock. M ! mein ‘ '• OvLIn I’aMago.. fto.ro*. ""-’J Ate ! thltto S&njgp pTjirewiw that is not distinctly marked oo STATE OF GEORGIA, B ulloch county—Tn ail whom it » tern: Whereat, A»a Johwon win mS* Court nr Ordinary Inr said enunty, for Inn.,' li 1 " ministration, with tho will annered, o"ill,’if," of Maty Williams, late of .aid county, dililj 1 "' Those are, thorolbrc, to cite and aEjo whom It may concarn, to bo aud appear tj . i! Court to moko olfiootlon (Many they w'’ 11 before tbo first Monday In Au*u»t nczt“o,L“ •aid totters will bo Krantod. ’ u Witneaa, Wili am late, &q., OniUuu v i», .,, • comity, tto 201b day of Juno, IMo. 0 l /; Juno22 WILLIAM |,KK „ „ Coiignaslonwl Wasbinotox, June 19—Senate Mr. Clayton made .personal explanation, stating that he had boon misrepresented bp Lord Clarendon, in his remark in the British House of Lords, re lenting Central American ofikira. Mr. Cass mado remarks similar to those of Mr. Clayton. Mr. Pearce sustained the American interpre tation of tho Clayton Bnlwer treaty. Mr. Toombs disagreed with Ur. Clayton, and was in favor of arbitration of tho Central Amer icon question, Mr. Butler, of S. C., replied to Mr. Wilsou’s defence of Senator Sumner,and sold that he had altogether misrepresented the constitution of South Carolina. Mr. Geyer gave notice of hist ntention to intro duce a hill, supplementary to the Kansas Ni breaks act. M. Douglass, of III., offered a resolution to adjourn on the firat Tuesday in July, the con sideration of which was postponed. The Senate then adjourned. House—Mr. Lindley 1 (Amer.,) of Mo., de fended his political position Irom strictures in the Union newspaper, and vindicated the Ben ton Democrats—so farashis election was con cerned—and himself Rom the charge of being tinctured with free soilism. Geu. \VhitgeId, the delegate from Kansas, was tn his seat to-day. Latih e»um Kansas,—Chicago, June lit.— Seventy-five men, the firat sent by tbe Chicago Kansas Aid Society, left to dav for Kansas. Mrs. Brown, wife of the editor of tbe Herald of Freedom, lias just arrived here, having left Lawrence on the 12th, on which day 250 Mis sourians ware encamped three miles from that city. She met Col. Sumner, en route for Law rence, with a strong body, including artillery. The pro slavery vigilance Committee, at Lca- vensworth, had renewed the notice to the tree State men to quit tbe Territory. Col. Sumner bad warned the Missourians to desist. Gen. Whitfield was arrested at St. I.cuis, Monday, en route for Washington. St. Louis, June 20—Affaire in Kansas went a milder aspect. Rumors of violence are sel dom heard,and the armed bodies of men have cither dispersed nr are skulking in remote parts. The Secret Treaty.—A letter from Paris, on the evening of the 12th ult., says that the Russian ambassador, Count Orloff, tvas to leave Paris on that day, and that his irritation against the allies who signed the treaty ofthe 15th of April, is nut concealed; whenever he speaks of it, it is with bitterness. It is with anger he al ludes to Franco—perhaps with less of anger and more of sorrow, to Englond; but it Is for Austria tlmt the full vials of his wrath are poured forth. Governor Reeder in Boston Roslon, June 17. —Governor Reeder addressed an audience of three thousand people this afternoon, in the Treraont Temple, on Kansas attain. He repeats his address this evening In Cambridge. Sailing ov the Niaoara.—Motion, June 18.—Tlio steamship Ningnra sailed nt noon for Idverpool. She lakes out nearly a million In specie. New MilitAbv Post .—Chicago, June 18. —Fivo companies of Government troo] on a new post ut some point nettr the British line. Col. Frkmokt.—Tho Washington Star soys that Col. Fremont,when for thirty or forty days in tho Sonnto of the United States, voted straight out with Southern men upou slavery questions concerning the District of Columbia uud elsewhere. ins passed through this city yesterday, their wny to Minnesota, to establish Pnimngcrai Par Mtouiiislili) Koystona stato, lor Pliilufloluhlii— 0 J White; Mrs Mackall; Mrs R W Donnell; MUs Pie- kerlug; Miss Dillon; OMFlckerlUK aud lady; Miss Koso Winkler: Mrs H N Aldrich and three children; iSEPahd ™| ! ,0 ‘ i01 ' 8 Sluvery have undergono u great change of lute. , Fhom Uutaii—Col. E. Smith has arrived ut SLLouls,onhiswoy to Washington, with tho new State Constitution of Utah. Mr. Smith la said to be a cousin of Jo. Smith, who, it will be renumbered, was killed by the Curthageniaus of Illinois, some years ago. ItKsiusKO—Wm. Forbes, tlio AuierloAU Consul at Tcp |0 aud San Bias, Mexico, baa retfiSd hU iaL Ho, with tbo llrltlsb Cotuul and Hr. Wm. COillor, bavo boon accurod or being liwtilo to tbo erraoul Moxldan Government and baniabod from Teulo— ‘R’F.spi'lled to Mr. Gadsden, tbe U. 8. Minuter to od hlsposL pwlecllnn, but finding none has resign- CASKS Bacon, Hams, Sides and Should- I Iff dors, just received aud tbrealo by aprll CRANK. WKUA A 00. rytNABUKQS—30 bates Osnabares, Mowtonaod \J Ummmoo MtUa just reeolved and lor tilt by Janets CRANK, WELLS A 00. E Abies SMALL UMBKKI.M8—ladles’ i site Silk Umbrellas, from 18 to 24 Inches. .. ustved and fbr sale by J. W. THRELKELD. jelS Congress and Whitaker stmts. small A? NOTICE. (MirHoiM having claim-, again*! Uie * Evan Jouc->, lato of Cbailtob county, Wfitfal cmi>ed. are requested W> prt-heM them, iu’ law, and tlioie indebted will ph-an! make to tbo snb'Urilmr. STEPHEN MU.AU,, Rahul, Contr-' village, fla.,Jnne 14tli. 1&&0 notice”. *— ■IXriLL he sold, between the usual hour. ,, t „ W OU thu first Tuesday in August 6Mt tbe court house door In Trador'd Hill u,»mT couuty, Ua. v Two negro men, (DM: wm T01 longing to the e-date or Ev«u Jones, laie«r*n, county, dfcca-cd. Sfdd under piuvid 1, « t ,|* r -; and by order ol the honorable Ordinary 0: county. HTEPI1KN MnUAlJ. K , Oeutrevilliige. G«., June 14th, I860 ^ H AY, CORN AND tMTS-ln Aterr, snj v»»u wholesale or retail by * Jiitie22 IAM.KETT k HNEI.UM> P ltlNTKD VAHHUKB, FlciiincedTfebos"^ ett organdie*. Jaconet.-, lawns, an.i' les »»r Fancy GmmIs, *e(IUtg otr at cost, by June?* IhcWITT k MOWiAX F BENcRTKimtinb uud Ainerican Cbltcos. Sew. worked Otdlur* and Fleevos, iJnen MuTtti aud PillowcaM» CottotiH, Udie*' Unto flirt*] Ho-- Black Cballles, C'hildreim* Gauze, Merino 1>;V Luce Mantilla*, tri^U linens. Hnllun Nub'««-i,= t For ra’e by DfAVUT U MOWjaS ‘ JitneSS RELIGIOUS WORKS. H ISTORY of theUreat Reformatlou «r iije*'i teenth Century, in Get many, Switzeri.nA b) J H Merle D'Aubigne, five volume.* aunppi'p, one. The Utu of Martin Luther, the Germnu er, in fifty Picture*, Trow dovign* of Gustav Km.# to which Ih added a sketch of the rifle and of Uie Kcforinatlon in Germany. 1. fo and Times of Rev Elijah Bedding, bU.itw Senior Blflhoj) of the Methodist Episcopal t hurcia by D W Clark, D D. v H Sermons on Several Occadoti*. by the Rev Mt Wesley, A It, m four volumes. ^ Senuons from the Pulpit, by II U Baicom. li |» Idle of H Biddleinun Da-cotn. D D, LLD.Utt Bi-hop of the MethiHlIst Kplsronzl Church, .•joi.tt by Rev M M Hcnk’.e, It D. Poethifiuous Works of tho Rev Honry H Ba-con, I) D, I. I. D, one or the Bishops of tne M«.-tbojf»t E|iUco;mI Church South, edited by the Rev Vnoiu, N lit I.-tun, A M. Life ol the Rev Robert Newton, D D. by liman Jackeon. The Bard* of the Bible, by George QuifillKu The Analogy of Religion—Natural aud Keveafa —to the Constitution and Course of Nature, by Js aeph Butler, 1.1. D, late Lord Bishop of Durham. Baptism—a treatise on tho nature, perpetuity, subjects, administration, mode, and uses or ibe m Hu lug ordinance of the Christian Church, by Tit* O Sumners. Baptism—with reference to Its import, mole* history, proper use, and tbo duty of parents to lip tlze l children, by James I. Chapman, a minister 0: the Memphis Conference of the Methodist Episcopti Church, South. For sale at 169 Cungretf street by June22 WARNOCK i DaVH SI. FITZGERALD, Corner of Brongbton and YVlutakcr-Sti,. SAVANNAH, GA., UCCESSOR to T. C. Rice, Manufacturer and J Dealer in every variety of common and fine NDIES, kiln dried and warranted to resist effec tually the hot damp atmoephore of a Southern i li- mate: also Lemon and Strawbury Syrup, Ac. Tern* I cash," prices low. tf—my 11 NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY WARNOCK k DAVIS, TTESPAY. MAY 13TH D ICK TARI.ETAN; or,' The Last of iiu Race. Ry J. F. Smith Esq. Cyrlllu; a romunce. By the author of ‘•Initial*." Fred Grnhurn; or, Mask! nud Faces. By J. Fred erick Smith. Philip Hollo; or, The Scottish Mnakatoerfl. B; Captain James Grant. Vivian Bertram; or, A Wife's Honor. By G. V. M. Reynolds. Tbe Wonderful Adventures of Captain l*ricst. Courtship and Marriage: or, The Joys and Her rowa of American Life. By Mrs. Caroline Lee Hontv Phcetiixianua; or, Sketches and Burlesques. By John Pbmnix. For sale at mayl6 169 CONGRESS STREET. rjpHE ATTENTION of strangers visiting the A city uud the public generally, is Invited to u examination of our stock of Spring and Fumrar Goods, which for variety and style is not to be ex celled in this city. nprJS AIKIN k BURS; G UNNY CLOTH—In store and for salo by June 4 PADELFORD, FAY A CO 1 6A PuvUiou Laces, superior quality: XjU rx. Zephyr Whalebone Skirts; French Lluen Drillings; York Mill* and Water twist Bleached Shirt- lngs. Black Molro Antique Trimmings; Black El'X'tlc Belts; English Thread Edgings; Hosiery, Ribbons, Ac. Just received per steamer Augusta. J012 Dewitt a Morgan SUNDRIES. ■ J60 bogs good to prime Rio Coflee; <5 bags old Government Java do; 130 bags old brown Java do; too uurreis Stuart’s A, B aud C Clarified SugHrs: 60 “ *• Crushed and Pulverized do; 40 hhds Porto Rico, Now Orleans, and MoscwaiU Sagars; 60 boxes Stuart’s Loaf Sugar; 60 hhdtt Sides aud 8houlders; 26 casks Trowbridge and Beaty’* Ham:-; 160 bhht Denmeml and Oakley Flour; 76 Idris and half bbls Canal Four; 160 hhb» Butter, Hugor and Pilot Cracker.-; 60 boxes Soda Crackers: 200 boxes various brands and qualities Tobacco; 26 coses Myer’a Aromatic do; 160 tibia Cuba and New Orleans iiola-.-e-, 60 hhds Cuba do; 60bhlsNo.il/iarijird; 200 kegs and cans Ijird; &M lb Bar Lead; > 600 bags Drop and Buck Shot; 600 kegs, halts and quarters, Dupout’s Powder; 7ft bbla Mess and Prime Pork; 60 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Sclieldatn Schnapps; 100 casks Pints Ale and Porter; 300 bbls rectified Whisky; lOOhblsNcw England Rum; 160libls4‘heljM aud KPhelps’ Gin; 50 casks common and pure Malaga Wine; 50 bblg White Wine and Cider Viuegar; 20 crates empty Wine Bottles; 600 boxes, Roap, Starch, and Candles; Iu store and for sale on accommodating terms. mayI6 ^ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! I SHIRTS I!! stylo, und suiierblyStilade, with collars to tnstch. orders will also bo taken, and shirts made to any Particular stylo*or taste or tho wearer. Call »> the Star Clothing Emporium, 147 Bay street, iny 14 WM. 0. PRICE. A TLANT10 LEAD.—Constantly on b»nd . umt lor ante at CKAFFKR * CU’s, oiirilO No. 0 Whltstrr slrert UAUIN SILKS & 8HOULDKRS— XI 26 hhds Prime Bacon Sides, 10 “ “ “ Shoulders, iAUdlng and fer sale by my23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k Q0-_ ■ANGIJ8H nri'ATOBi-OO Inuupcre choice HU»Z XU Potatoes, in small package. For family use.— For salo by [may27] J. A. BROWN. pHAUPAGNE—12 btakote genulno Hcifistc v^Cliant|ugne iu store and for sale by may 10 OCTAVU8 C0BF.N, QTARCIt, OOKFKK AND CANDY.—60 b.w ftedj O Starch; 60 do Ground Co flee; 60 do assortel Candy; received and fer sale by McMAHON k DOYLK, June 4 206 and 807 Bay street. rx UNtfY UAUUtNU—aw totes superior Horn/ vx tteaiog ibr ult by jot-Uf PADWJORD, KAYACO TJAKESETCHaLLIES AMD BOSPSB^ JJ A eboleo soltotion or Utsse foods, or tbs tauri ly-, to wblob wo Intrlte theottenUooortti» l* mir7 AIKIN A BURLS WANTED. ~ A White or Oolord woman tooookexdWMh lbr * smell Ihmlly, Ibr wblob liberal wefes will be loud. Apply at jeZ WKLL8 A WILLIAMS. on UBLS of Mercer and early Jane Potatoes sS \J recelered par steamer Aoftate, and for sal* by meylfi - J. D. JK83E.