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' fT ' r p - ** K j * *m* '* '^rV^rTtw-^ msmsm ■ VC\- 1 * •'&«£ ■M & JOURNAL. Dully, Trl-Wrekly ami W««kly. Official Paper of the City and County. E b. HILTON & CO. PROPRIETORS AND PUBLISHERS. E. B. HILTON, Editor. s. P, HJUIILTOIV, - - AuUtaiii Editor. TERMB: . Dally Paper, pcryenr, In nrtvniitr Trt-Werkly Paper “ “ Weakly Pai»er Single Copy « »* Five »» •* Eight •* »» “ Tea »» (To one addrcsa)Twcnty “ When not paid tn advance the charge lor (he Dolly will be $0, and for the TrI Weekly $1. Tho Weekly will be soul only to those who pay in advance. The paper will Invariably bo discontinued upon the expiration ol the time lor which it has been ,§.1.00 :i.oo *4.00 M,IK) 10,00 w,oo 540,00 THURSDAY MORNING, JUNK *40. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, OK PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED 1 AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—James Buch anan's speech on the admission of Arkansas, in 1830. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT l AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breckenridge in re- spouse to his nomination for the Vice Presiden- ey.- Job Printing Promptly, Neatly and Cheaply Done. The public in general, ami our Democratic frlendfl in particular, will remember that there is connected with the Georgian »V Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job ofliccs in this section of the Union. If we nro correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work ever done in Savanuah have lately passed from under our presses. Give ns n t rial. Oar facilities enable ns to execute every de scription of letter press work front a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and a circular, with neatness and (li the most satisfactory terms Orders from all parts of the country will re ueive prompt attention. Tbb State vs. Gkokgk W.Avf.kili..—The Superior Court was engaged yesterday in the trial of George W. Aver ill, for'forgery. Aver- ill was tried at the January term ot the Court on another indictment for the same offence. He was acquitted then. In this case the jury ren- dareda verdict of "guilty.” • We are requested to call tbo attention of members of the Savannah Volunteer Regiment to the election for Lieutenaut Colonel nnd M$jor, which takes place at the Court House to day. Mr. Bucliniinii’s Letter. The National Intelligencer speaks more favor ably of Mr. Buchanan’s letter of acceptance * ban do certain other papers of our acqualn- ance. Says the Intelligencer: ^ “We remember nothing from Mr. Buchanan’s pen which has seemed to us conceived in terms more appropriate to the occasion or more worthy of the rank he occupies among our ing statesmen.” Keltt nml Burlingame- We take the following from the report of the proceedings of the House of Representatives last Saturday. Mr. Burlingame of Masjjaclmsetts is sp eaklng: In conclusion, he referred to the speech of Mr. Sumner, and made remarks highly eulogis tic of that'Senator. Alluding to the assault made upon Mr. S., ho remarked that a member of the House, who had taken an oath to support the constitution of the'United States, stole into the Senate chamber and smote him us Cain smote his brother. Mr. Keltt, ofSouth Carolina. That’s false. Mr. Burlingame. I shall not bandy epitbets with the geutlemeu. 1 am responsible for my own language; doubtless, he is responsible for for his. Mr.Keltt. lam. Mr. Burlingame. I shall stand by mine. He then denounced the assault in the name of the constitution, which it violated; in thonume of the sovereignity of Massachusetts, which was that th3 member had n Iriencl who must not in his heart of hearts condemn the act. Even the member, if he had left a spark of that chiv. airy and gallantry attributed to him, in his own heart must loath and scorn the act. As much, however, as he reprobated the act, much more did he reprobate the conduct of those who saw the outrage perpetrated. If the conflict was to be ^transferred from a peaceful, intellectual Held to one where it was said "honors were easy and responsibilities equal,” gentlemen of tho North desired to know - it. If the government was to he taken by force and held by violence, they also desired to know it We shall (be said) speak whatever we choose, wherever we will, when we will, and how we will, daring the consequences. The . sons of Massachusetts were educated in the doc trines of peace and good will, and God kuew that they desired above all things to cultivate feelings of kindness towards all,but if they were f lushed too long and too far, there were men rom the old Commonwealth of Massachusetts, who would not shrink front the defence of free dom of speech- AMr. fKeitt, of South Carolina, then endeavor ed to get the floor, but Jit was assigned to Mr. Carlisle. Mr. K. .thereupon gave notice that lie would reply to certain portions of tho speech of the gentleman from Massachusetts on Mon day next. Col. Fremont am! J< *!<-. The correspondent of au abolition paper thus reports the scene when Col. Fremont was offi cially informed, by the Black Republican Com mittee, of his nomination: Col. Fremont was deeply impressed by the uddreas, oud replied, in substance, that lie was profoundly moved by this expression of confi dence and by the action of the Convention; that he endorsed cordially every sentiment nnd every principle of the platform, and that if elected— and upon that point he shared fully the confi dence expressed by .Mr. Elliot -lie pledged the whole power of the government to carrying out those doctrines "which” said he. with great earnestness, regard n< n second \Decturulion of Independence.' The Impression produced upon cvmy mind wasthat Col. Fremont is a man ol character-* of sincerity, earnestness, integrity and pluck. Of one thing there is no mistake--he says just what he feels nnd moans, and he will Jo just what he says he will. There will be no cheating round the board this time. Mrs. Fremont received us with great kind- uess. She is a lady of unassuming graceful manners; more of u politician, perhaps, than herlranband, and has certainly studied Ameri can politics and tho condition ol American par ties to good purpose. True to her woman’* in stincts, she Is thoroughly Anti-Slavery. "They hmy, v that in reply ton gentleman wbe express ed some surprise at her decided opinions, she -said, “Why, I camo honestly by them—my father is opposed to the extension of Slavery; my husband isa Republican, and I am mi Abo litionist !” Yours for Frcnfont nml Freedom, Dayton and Victory. . "Go it .Tushie. John C. Fremont’s lather was u Frenchman v who, for somo political offence lost his property and escaped to this country. He taught tho French language in Virginia for a living, aud at length runaway with a planter's daughter aud married her.—Pittsburg Post. The Post might have added that lie relieved the monotony of teaching the French languuge by Instructing tbe "young folk” In the elegant accomplishment of Uancin. Ho once taught dancing in Nashville.—AWiDiV/e Patriot. Pleroe and FlllmoiVa Appoint mint • to Ofllce. It box been, and still is our opinion, that if ever a public sorvant deserved the plaudits of his constituents, Gon. IMereo deserves the prob es of tho South. A steadfast adherent of the States Rights principles of Jefferson, sosncredly hallowed iu the Southern heart; an unwavering supporter of tho fugitive slave law, which in no instance lias ho failed to enforce by all the pow ers of the Government; tho earnest friend and prompt siguer of tho Ncbroska-Knnsas bill; tho eloquent and stern rebnkvr of anti slavery fanaticism from the lofty eminence of the Pre sidency it may be well asked, what could he have done for tho maintenance and defence of the constitutional rights of the South that lie hath not done ?—done, too, at the expetiso of the bitterest denunciation from his own section that ever fell on tho head of umti. It is impossible for an ingenuous and fair minded Southerner not to feel tho force of these, his high claims, on Southern gratitude. They are iustinetivoly recognized by every gen erous hourt; aye, aud by every just head. Why then lias ho been (aud still is) made the subject of such cruel criticism, even In the South ? it is because uien have stifled spontaneous convlc-, tious and superinduced other sentiments by art- f fully contrived sophistries of which themselves were the willing victims. Old prejudices against political opponents, and uuwillingiie.ss to find aught for approval iu a President whoso elec tion they had opposed, inclined them to magni fy his slighest faults into great crimes. When, therefore, it was told and reiterated to them that Gen. Pierce’s Cabinet lmd appointed here and there, throughout the North, to petty of fices, men who lintboncc been free-soilers, they were furnished with au. excuse for forgetting all his glorious services. And these men while ussuiliug Pierce with almost us much malignity us the Black Repub licans, have been loud iu their praises of Fill more! Wo little envy them their feeling as they contrast the record of the two—even in the matter of the appointment of frec-soitcis to office. They may read ill the following ex tract from a letter of Mr. Cliugnian, of N.C., in reply to an address of Mr. Rendu of the same State: My colleague also ussailM President Pierce on the ground that there are among his appointees to office free-soilers. The men alleged to be of that class hold comparatively subordinate sta tions; and on behalf of the Presidant it is con tended that in every instance, belore any such were appointed, they were understood to have previously abandoned their former obnoxious views, and adopted the national principles ot the democratic plat term of the Baltimore Con vention of 1852. But to test my col league's con front *i hook to sistcncy, let us see how Mr. Fillmore stands on lUmtrh unfm this question, lie is presented by Mr. Reade " * au "• » ! for your suflrages as a man without fault, in my canvass last summer l had occasion to put i this matter right, and I repeat what 1 then in substance said. The three members of Mr. < Fillmofe’s cabinet from the free States were Messrs. Webster, Corwin, aud Hall. Messrs. Corwin and Hall both, during their congres sional course, showed themselves, in their speeches and votes, to lie not only free-soilers, or Wilmot proviso men, but thoroughly anti- slavery in all respects, neither of them, to my knowledge, having differed with the abolition ists on any practical question. Mr. Webster himself had repeatedly voted for the Wilrnot proviso, aud on one occasion claimed the authorship of that principle, and said that Wil mot had "stolen his thunder.” In his speech ot the 7th of March, 1850, which was regarded as conciliatory iu its toue, he said that he would not vote to put the Wilmot proviso on the Mexican territory, because in that territory slavery was already excluded by the existiug law, and the proviso was unnecessary. In mak ing tills statement, I do not wish to detract from the general liberality of Mr. Webster’s views on that occasion. As to ilr. Fillmore’s appointments iu tho North to foreign missions, and other high sta tions, they were in every instance, ns fur as I know, made from the ranks ol free-soilers or Wjlmot-proviHO men. By free-soilers I intend to designate all those who were in favor of Congress, by its legislation, excluding slavery from the territory ol the United States. A great many of these appointees of Mr. Fillmore were, by their service in Congress, personally known to me, and as far as 1 know or believe, they were all in that sense free-soilers. 1 f lie ever did make an appointment in u tree State, to any office of a person who has shown him self willing that the common territories of the Union should be open to southern men and their slave property, as well as to northern ones, 1 do not know it, and have no reason to believe it. Nor did Mr. Fillmore,' in making these ap pointments, require the individuals to renounce their former views. The ease, then, between General Fierce and Mr. Fillmore, ought to be thus stated . General Fierce appointed aft w men who hud been free- soilers to inferior offices, after thci/ hud re nounced their former views and professed con servative national sentiments, while Mr.J'illmore appointed from the. North to all off ccs, high and low, none but free-soilers, without requiring them to renounce, any previous opinions If,therefore Mr. Reade is opposed to Fierce for the reason stated by him, he ought, if con sistent; to opposo Fillmore with ten times as much zeal, i regret to bo compelled to go into this matter, because Mr. Fillmore when Presi dent, in accordance with his oath ot office, show ed himself willing to execute tho laws as well for tho benefit of tho South as tho North, nml was in other respects conservative iu his admi nistration. Washington Correspondence. Whig Meeting-in Washington-Shabby Con• dud oft hr Know Nothings—Rives and Win- throp—Discussion in the House. Washington, Juno'22. A meeting of "Old Line Whigs” convened at Copp’s Saloon lust night, and Colonel Seaton, the noble old editor of the Intelligencer, wa* called to the Chair. It was soon found, how ever, that a couple of hundred or more of Know Nothings, who had been Whigs, comprized the larger portion of the assemblage. Col. Seaton refused to recognlzo any person who was not still a Whig, and nothing but a IWhlg } not withstanding which the Uou. L. I). Campbell, of Ohio—who Ua Whig among Whigs a Know Nothing among Know Nothings, a Republican among Republicans, aud au exceeding liberal nnd magnanimous opponent, to say the least, when among Democrats or Southern men—suf fered himself to bo urged upon the platform by ids Know Nothing brethereu, and, in defiance of every dictate of justice nnd courtesy, com- tncuccd a harangue tho burden of which was thut Whig ism had run into Know Notliluglsra Just as a .common ulcer is said to sometimes degenerate into a cancer. By u clever ruse Mr. Cambell was induced to desist until tho resolu tions should bo read—aud,as soou as they were lead and adopted, the meeting was adjourned by the extinguishment of the gas lights 1 As well as they could lie understood, the resolutions were of the good old " Whig till I die” spirit. The gentlemen who got up the meet ing were admirable and admirably preserved specimens of a race now nearly extract* Their object seems to have been to induce the post ponement of the Louisville old line Whig Na tional Convention from the fourth to the la9t of July ; when they design sending a delegate in the person of Mr. Win. A. Bradley, President Taylor’s Postmaster for this city, a lino orgauie pet refaction. But leaders without followers, if such things cun be, are of little account, nnd leaders with followers have lately been aptly depicted by a French humorist in the fait of a man, who heartily congratulated a savage upon his success in a, game, but found,to his dismay, that tho contest was simply to decide which ot them should roast aud eat him for dinner the next day! .... About the meeting however: the lights and the temper or the Know Nothings both being put out. outwent they, on to tue City Hall, when Mr. Campbell made au end of the stupid speech ho had begun at Copp’s. Ho was follow ed by Richard K. Coxe, an old Whig of the days oi John Quincy Adams, who was decided ly of opinion, which could not have been very comforting to his hearers, that Wm. C. Rives of Virginia, and Robert C. Winthrop, of Massa chusetts, who have lately published letters, would form the best ticket that could be brougth out. Thus they flounder! Mr. Butlinghame, a young Massachusetts member of the House, who has of Into been quizzed not a little by a number of his confreres, who thought there was nothing in him, yesterday made a speech which for eloquence and spunk, was the best thing wo have hoard from Massachusetts this session. Mr. Brooks, South Carolina, Slavery and bludgeons were denounced in terms just about ns strong and pat as the language would admit of. Mr. i Brooks was not. present; hut Mr. Keltt, who was, intends, as it is understood, to "pitch in- I to” Mr. Burlingharae tomorrow. The Brooks nnd Sumner affair is not to bo taken up until to morrow week. This week will be devoted chiefly to territorial business. Impartial. llv- Southern Repudiation of the Democrat ic Platform, Tho Savannah Republican, speaking of the foreign policy embodied in the Cincinnati Dem ocratio Platform, soys: " These resolves,” a eotemporary very remarks, "point so clearly to collisions wi.n For eign Powers, that the Virginia and several oth er Southern delegations strenuously opposed them; but they were put through, nevertheless, under the previous question. They are palpa bly at war not only with the rights of nations entirely independent of our authority, but with the expreon stipulation*lof treaties. Our faith is solemnly pledged by theClayton-Bulwer Treat; that wo will not attempt to secure any ’control - fetl There is the truth in a nutshell,nnd no amount of,gain-saying can overthrow it—Let our oppo nents—who would not willingly do Injustice- --read nnd ponder it Let the friends of Pierce cut it out, and place it in their pocket books, and store it in their memories, that they may he ready with answer when the supporters af Fillmore call in question the appointments of Pierce. ;? over the Transit routes across the Isthmus of Darien: yet the first resolve quuted above pledg es Mr. Buchanan to make just such an attempt , uud declares that ‘no power on earth should be suffered’ to interfere with this policy, it is not our right to use and traverse the Isthmus that was asserted at Cincinnati, but our right to ‘con trol’ the passage, and To a ‘preponderance in the adjustment of all questions arising out of it,’ This resolve is either empty bombast or it mean war—a war for ‘preponderance’ in foreign coun tries, and ‘control’ over an important route in which the whole civilized world lias a deep in terest, and which is much nearer the possession of Grout Britain, Frauco and Spain, than to any of ours. ‘Iu the Gulf of Mexico,’ Great Britain, France and Spain aud other Europcau powers have very important possesions, while we have scarcely a foothold among Its fertile and valuable islands; yet tho Cincinnati Con vention proceeded to resolve that our ‘ascenden cy’ must be maintained there. Such talk is e! tuer wind or war.” If tho New York Times, from which tho above is extracted, knew, first, the great favor in which the Democracy is held by the Savan nah Republican; aud secondly, thatjho"cotem porary” who so "justly remarks” was no less a journal tliau its great confrere in the cause of Abolition, the New York Tribune, the Times' astonishment and delight would soon cease. The following is from the N. Y. Evening Post taken from tho editorial of tho Republican on thu Ootend Conference. The Post, is also a leading* Abolition paper. “And you too, Brutus!”—The Savnuah (Oa.) Ribublican, after quoting the extract Horn the Ostend circular which appeared a few days since in the Evening Post, says: ** Tiie atrocious proposition is here advanced that, if Spaiii will not part with Cuba for a price, we should wrest it from her 1 This is tho argument or the brigand, who proceeds to take the purse of the traveller who has the temerity to re fuse to yield it up. Whatever else may be said of Mr. Bucbauan, wo do not think that this chapter in his history will advance his claims to moderation and conservatism.” Whit Support of Mr. Buchanan. The SL I/rat* Republican emphatically the great Whig t»apcr or the West, comes out for Buchanauin the following manly atyle s But, In our opinion, It matters very little whe ther "new men/’or "old men” appear in op- lositlou to Mr. Buchanan at the coming elec- Ion. That gentjeman will assuredly be elected President of the United States as that the Kepubllo survives the day of the election. A wise ctateman. a conservative man, a true friend of tho Union, he will unite the votes of all those who love the Union, no matter what efforts may be made to combine other parties against him. The Democratic party never be fore did so wise a thing as it has now done, in the nomination of the favorite son of Pennsyl vania. His nomination and election—and the oue will follow the other as certainly as that night follows the day-will be hailed evemrhere as the signal of deliverance from the agitating questions which have, for years, convulsed tbe niou. His election will disperse the Black Republi cans in overy direction: it will give repose to tho country: it will blast forever tho political aspirations of those who have wickedly and de signedly perilled tbe anion of tho 6tates rather than give up their chances of preferment aud office. A brighter day is dawniug upon us; and, without giving up our principles or our right ot judgiueut in utl matter connected with public affairs, we caunot forego tho opportunity, at this early stage or tho canvass of urging upon our readers, and all those who may have placed confidence in us in days that are past,tno pro priety of espousing tho cause of Mr. Buchauau and of contributing to his election by all honor able means. As we live, we bqlieve that noth ing short of success iu prostrating the Black Republican party iu this contest will save the Republic. There will be, so far as practical re sults are concerned, no other parties In the field. The choice is between Black Republicanism, with all its hatred of the Blave States and ol our institutions, and all its disregard of laws enacted in obedience to the commands of the Constitution on the one baud; and the election of the nominee of the Democratic party—the man of mature years, of decided ability, of pure morality, of tried statesmanship, of true patriot ism and pledged to a strict observance of ail the demands of the Constitution. Kill off Black Republicanism now, und it will never again have power to disturb the tranquility of the country. Fut it to death, now, aud uo band of pestiferous politicians will ever ugaiu arise, to array one secton of the Union against the other —the North against the South, the East against the West ; making proclamation all over the country, that they care not how soon" the Union may slide !* PEACE COIUIESPONDEN C E. From the Journal of Commerce. Some time since the "Sheffield Forei gu Atiairs Committee,” England-—an asso ciation organized, we understand, to pro mote friendly relations between England ana other countries—addressed a letter to Gen. Cass upon the existing difficulties between the United States aud Great Bri tain. We have received from a private source, by the America, a copy of Gen. Cass’s reply, which was sent to the ooriv mittee through our .Minister : Legation of the United States’ “London, June 2,1856, Sir: Refcring to my letter of the 30th of April, I have now the honor to enclose a reply from Gen. Cass to the Sheffield Foreign Affairs Commitee, re ceived by me this morning. "I remain, very respectfully, your most obedient servant, G. M. Dallas. "To William Cypress, Esq.” "Washington, May 14, 1856. "Gentlemen : I received your letter a short time since, and I beg you to con vcy to the Sheffield Foriegn Affairs Com mittee ^my acknowledgement for their attention,’ and still more for the assurance it furnishes that there arc many persons in England who deprecate the course of the public press in endeavoring to create hostile feelings between that country and this. 1 am at a loss to conjec ture the motive, though of the fact itself three can be no doubt. A desire to preserve amicable relations with England, so long as it can be done consistently with our rights and honor, is the universal sentiment of the people of tho United States. The two nations can do each other a vast deal of good or n vast deal of injury. God grant that their political intercourse may lie regula ted by a spirit of kindness and justice, leaving their competition to find its em ployment in the pursuits of peaceful inter communication aud not iu conflicts of war. Such I know to be the earnest hope of this country, aud if met in a correspond ing spirit in yours there will be nothing to disturb their future tranquillity. "I am, gentlemen, respectfully, your obedient servant, "Lewis Cass. “Isaac Ironside, Esq., Chuirnmu; “Wm. Cycles, Esq., Secretary of the Sheffield Foreign Affairs Committee, England.” BOARD OF HEALTH. , Savannah, Juno fiSth, I860. The Board mot. Proient—M. J. Buckner, Chair man; J. R. Wilder, J. D. Stobblm, A. Ponco, J. M. Shultman, E. Dwell, J. B. Barnwell, R. Fcanlnn, J. . Webster, W. Burke, F. T. Colo, I. Davenport, J. Car iitbero, und H. A. T. Lawrence. Report nr lutorwenta in Laurel Grove Cemetery for the week ending 24th June, 1860. Wiiitkh.—June 18th—Jacob Hallor, *6 years, con sumption, Columbia, S. 0. lMh—Francis W. Sco- bio, 22 years, Florida. 20ib—El'rabeth Yeomans, consumption, South Carolina. 21st— Daniel McCoy, 24 years, delirium tremens, Ireland. 22d—George Henderson, 13 months, teething, Savanuuh. *J4th •Auu Starr, 82 yeftrs, neuralgia, Virginia. Got/)KKO—Juno 18th—Mary Alice, 3 inos., mea sles. 21st—peter, a months, teothlng. 24th—Hen ry, 20 mouths, tecthlug. A. F. Tormy, Keeper L. G. C. Report or lutormotitH lu the Cathedral Cemetery tor tho week ending 24th June, 1860. Whites.—Juno 18tt»—Moses Murphy, f*0 yeura, bilious lover, Ireland. 23d—Auu Donnelly, 16 duys, spasms, Savannah; John Wholan, 7 mouths, teeth- lug, Savannah. 24th—Joanna Reilly, 22 yeurs, bil ious Tover, Ireland; Ann tavan, liver aflcclion, Ire- IhiiiI. Thus. Hokax, Keej*er C. C. Whites II, colored 3—totul 14. M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman B. II. 8. A.T. Lawkknck, M. D., Boc’y B. II. The annua 1 domestic coiisuniptioii of Ice in the eldercities of the United States is e-timuted ns follows : Boston New York Philadelphia Baltimore. Washington Tons. . .t50,000 . .300,000 .200,000 15,000 .20,000 ChuricMuii. . Mobil*-.. Now Orleans St. Louis.... Cincinnati. Tons. .15,000 15,000 .10,000 .25,000 25.000 Letter from Ctcii. Whit Hold. To the Editor Border Times. Westport, Mo., Tuesday Juno 2,1850. Sir: Twocxprcsscs have just arrived here— oue of them Mr. Banks, a member of the Kan sas Legislature, and the other u Mr. Washing ton, slightly wounded—who bring information that ( ’apt. Fate's small party of about 30 men was surrounded and attacked about daylight this morning, near Blackjack, by. about 150 Free Boilers. There can scarcely bo a doubt that this small force has been annihilated. This lu the smaller towns,especially in those where ' town ! ih - e . Congressional Committee are . . . . , ,, 1 . • , i now taking evidence, has been thronged during water is introduced l*y reservoirs, the consutnp-1 the day with men with their families fleeing Hon of ice is about two third.-, ns great iu pro- from the Territory to avoid assassination nnd butchery. I am constantly in receipt of letters nnd ap peals for protection. The cowardly and fiend ish manner in which the assassinations have been perpetrated, particularly those on Fotawa- tamie Creek, (which, I am informed by Judge Cato, just in from that place, have not been ex- ageruted in the public accounts, indeed do nut portiou to their population .h iu |||,. |;ngcr cities. The ice consumed in Philudelphiu, except upon rare occasions, is secured in the immedi ate neighborhood. In Baltimore nml Washing ton the amount thus secured in their respite- tivn vicinities is uMuilly miMiticnl Ion heir wants, i MMsl'thn'rel'l'it JT hut a season occurs every few yearn in which I, 4 , ii.x ^ * i . •. . , they are almost entirely dependent upon l"n"t,;ii I tl,eTO ."lioUtioi, monsters ran be actuated l.y for their supply. Iu the vicinity of these cities Um culd wca- in tin: in uni hi uicm: niit.-.-t i i(i piii(j ii-iiu. | . - liter which neciirsabout the middle of Docent-1' r ns «“«*”•»«J«■« her mats the streams mid ponds with from i lfl not too late, of relie four to nix litehes of ice oud oiaV ti e' ,on . d ,", uAc f C “ p ' }> to - aul J « ™™'y 'il-.IE'tt'-J them with a firmer covering inch or two thicker than the former. Neither of these periods of cold last lon ger than one or two weeks, and me fol lowed by warm weather, which entirely dissipates the lee. D whs formerly tho cuif leaves but little hope that any other consideration than that of fear. I have, therefore, determined to start iu an hour as can bn raised, iu of relieving the little afford what peaceful citizens of j the Territory nnd restore in it order and : peace. I am fully aware that my doing to will afford j my enemies a fine opportunity to misrepresent me aud my motives, from the peculiar position 11 now occupy. But persoual considerations torn to depend entirely upon \\w * Fclmmrv J hope, no weight with me, whi n I know cold for till supply of lot, but of l u,. years tho f 1 ", 11 Territory tm> * • being assassinated and robbed, many of them driven from their homes at midnight with their Kupply lias been deemed so precarious that the first cold is taken advantage of as faruspos- Kjhle. In tho vicinity of Baltimore several of the dealers have artificial ponds in highly pic* turesquo positions, iu the midst of high nml aimrot hills, which keep off the suns rays anil enable them to seenro a denser ice; hut none of ‘I 1 tola latitude will at all coin- pare with that oi a moro northern uud colder Vtoato. I he more southerly cities are entirely dependent upon Boston Tor ice and nro its host customers. Wo clip tho above from tho ,\. Vorlr Evening Pont. It would appear from lids statement thut tho Southern cities ore entirely doncodont on Boston for oupplies of lee. We havootlen board it discussed by persons who were Mitlclpntlng a dissolution ef tho Union, how we were to do without tills necessary of life'( The answer can be best given by another question: Jlow ere tho people or Boston to d« without tbo money which their ice pi educes it \ .... helpless families; nnd f would he unworthy of tiie trust reposed in mo hy the people of the Territory, wore I to lot nny personal conside rations of offlcoor policy restrain me from doing what I now consider my duty. And I must ask to he excused from following tho example nf my Illustrious competitor ror Congressional honors, l.y running away und deserting my friends nt the first approach of danger. Tiie time for all truly --law and order” men to act is now, and claiming to bo such, I will with the best ability I have, do my duty to my friends and ray country, regardless of conse quences. My foehle cflorts, and my life, If ne cessary, Is nt the service of my friends and the rntisn nf law and order In thn Territory of Kan sas. I write this In the hurry of preparation for departure, lu Older to place myself rigid, und that my motives may bo properly understood. .ISO. W. WUITFKLD. Binco that was written, Gen. Whllflold j/is re turned to Washington. Idjp Can a Oi.kuoyman Marry Hiusei.f? This queston was officially declared in the affirmative in tho Court of Queen’s Bench, llubliu, Nov, 10 1855, in thecnBO of Beamish vs. Beamish, when the decis ion of tho Court on this irregular hut valid marriage was delivered by Judge Crampton, with the concurrence of Judge Perrin anil Judge Moore. .An Artksian Wkll has recently been sunk to a depth of 185 feet and a full supply of good water obtained an the North Point battle ground, near Ball' more, Md» it place herrtofore very de ficient in tlmt respect. This is tiie third m'tcsmn well in the .State of Maryland thu other two being til Frederick am Annapolis. Mrs. Partington says, ‘‘Doctor what ails that poor weakly lookiug young man?” “.Madam his ense is a desperate one, he has tubercles in his lungs." “Don’t won der he looks so ill, 1 dare say one buckle iu tbe lungs would kill most* any one, let alone two. Well that’s what comes of S to sleep witli such thiugs in there The Dr. ntrucl; an air liue for home. Cnittnirmal intelligence. Savannah Market, June JIG COTTON—Nothing cIoiih iu thU article yesterday, MOBILE, JUNK 21—Cotton—There was very mill) offering to-day, the market chniug with sales of 3C0 bale*—middling quoted nt 10^ a 10‘^c. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 21.—Cotton—Tho mar ket lias been very |XKirly sutqilied nuring the im»l week,uud buyers have found miu-h difficulty in llllhig their enters, u larger portion of thu limited stock ou Laud being held for higher prices. The sales of thu week sum up barely 7uuu bales, oi which 10UU wire sold ou Saturduy, 250Uou Monday 1500 on Tuesuuy, 800 ou Wednesday coo ou TUui>- day, nml 000 yesterday—prices being irrrgulur, but geuerulty very full, uud dosing at about thu raiigo of our quotations, thu receut advices from Europe huviug produced uo effect on thu market, and our figures show au advuuce of about J40 lor the week, XKW OULKAXS CUHSIFICATION. Inferior o-^ Ordinary Middling lojuull Good Middling 11J jail# Middling Fair.. 12 u— Fair —a— Good Fair —a— Good and Fine, nominal. BALTIMORE, JUNE 21.—Fiotn—Tho market is firmer aud prices advanced. There were 800 bids Howard street sold to-day at $0,12‘j. Ohio is held at $0,12>;. City Mills is held at $0. Corn—There were 20,000 bushels offered, and sales or white wore made at 50 u 52c; yellow at 4* a 50c. . Coitkk—.Sales of Rio at 10*, a ll>Sr; t.aguayra at 11 a U>jC; Java 14,^ a 15c. Whisky—salon in bbrt of City and Ohio ut 28 els per gallon. IJiipig Migrate. POSTSCRIPT. IIY I,AST NUiHT’S MAI I,. CITY THKASVIIIIR’S OFFIcp , _ „ «*vfiumh, 24th June, l« — Tee Bonds of Ibn City of S.v.nri.1, J SOf let Fehrnwy, H67, trailed for central 'inn" road 8tock, (commonly known u McAllisteriwX, Poll of ftavAtinali JUNE 2fl S(.5* No arrivals or clearances siuce yesterday altomoou. Memoranda. * Bath, June 20—Arrived, brig F A l’ago.fm Jack sonville. Boston, Jnue 2 —Arr, brig Industry, audsebr Harriot, from Jacksonville. Baltimore, Juue 18—Arr, st'br £uutuol Francis, from JacksonvJJlo. Receipts per Central Railroad. Juue 26—308 bales cottou, 234 sacks wheat, and merchandize—to Railroad Agent, Rabun & Smith, J Usmoud, Bill & Prentiss, Fitzgerald, Way ii Taylor, Sniders & Askew, John Smith, Ruse, Davis & Long, Brigham, Kelly k Co, J W Latbrop k Co, aud Lana 61 Washburn. NEW m ADVERTISEMENTS. WAVl'EO TO RENT ' A commodious, airy aud pleasant House iu a desirable pnrt of tin* city, for which a liberal price will be paid. Enquire at tbe office ortho Georgian and Journal. June a*’—tf j WANTED A GOOD Cook AND WASHER, lor a small fam ily. Apply i- 1,ARSON & ROGERS, Juue 26 _ No, 2 shad’s Rilildiljg. IRVING’S WASHINGTON. " V OLUME III. of Washington Irving's Life of Washington. A few additional subscribers enu bo supplied. XKW Hl’PPUKS ok Alison’s Continuation of tiie History of Europe, two volumes, Gerard, tin* Uou Killer. Mr. Sponge's sporting Tour. The Sparrowgross Pajiers. riu-ri-bus-tnh, by Doesticks. Sqilier’s Central America, Nicaragua, tas. Kwbnuks’ Li to in Brazil. Juuu2tl W. THORNE WILLIAMS. CoiiKrvaalotial. Washington, Juno 23.—Nrwj/r.—Mr. Tombs gave notice nf his Intention to introduce a bill, to take the ceustut of Kansas, nml to protect the exercise of the elective franchise in that terri tory, and to provide for calling a convention to forma constitution, preparatory tondniMon Into the Uniou. Mr. Kvans replied to Mr. Sutnncr s attack on the history and institutions of South Carolina. Senate.—Mr. Fish presented a letter from George Sumcer. brother of Senator Sumner. It states that the impression which might be drawn front Dr. Buyles’ letter, that the latter was dismissed from his attendance upon Mr. Sumner on uccount of the character of the testimony Ik*fore the House Investigating Com mittee, whs unfounded, us he did 1 not know at the time. Mr. Boyle was dismissed. Senator Sumner was suffering from high fever, with bis pulse at 104, and Dr. Ferry being willing to take eburge of the case, Dr. Boylo’s services was no longer wanted. House—A bill, authorizing the Frcsidunt to cause the Southern boundary lint; of Kansas to be surveyed und marked off’, was passed. Mr. Wukenian gave notice or bis iuteution to introduce u bill, amendatory, oftheaetol 1818,, prohibiting the introduction or importa tion of sluves. Ajbill providing lor a convention oftbe people of Oregou. preparatory to forming a constitu tlou for State government, was eudorsed. Congressional.—IVashington, June 24.- The U. 8. Senate to day passed the joint reso- tion appropriating $40,000 for the purchase nnd restoration of the British Government of the British Exploring Ship Resolute, found derelict iu the Arctic Seas. A debs to then ensued on aftUirs in Kutisas. In the House no business of importance was transacted. Lateu from Kansas.—St. Lotus June 24. A letter to the Republican dated Westport, tbe 17th hist., says that Col. Sumner had blockaded the principal roads leading to Kansas aud had driven out Buford and Jones und Shelby, and other leading Missourians. A letter from Kan sas city states that Col. Sumner had declared that no armed persons shall enter the territory except over Ilia body. An attempt hud been made to assassinate the new Deputy Sheriff of Douglas county, but lie killed one assassin nnd the other lied. Col. Sumner had received a des patch from Fort Kearney stating that the Chezeune and Sioux Indians had proclaimed war against the whites, and that one white had already been killed. Tin: Weather—Excessive Heat.—Philu dtlphia June 22.—The mercury has reached as high as 98 degrees to day In’the shade. The temperature has modified t'ds even ing .however by a gfle of wind accompanied by u slight sprinkle of rain. 1 Vashington, June 22—8, F. M..- It lias been intensely hot here all day. The mercury has ranged from U2 to 05 degrees nnd from 05 to 100, according to position. It now stands ut 00. New York, June 22.—Tho weather to day has been decidedly tbe hottest of tbe sea son. The thermometer is variously stat ed to have ranged from 90 to 95 degrees. Railroad AcciDKNx.--The evening train on Monday last from Columbia, when near Ross Station, ran on a horse which was too near when perceived to ullow of stopping, and in consequence three cars were thrown from the track und badly shattered. Beyond a few slight bruises, however, uo personal injury was sus tained by passengers or others, who were brought to tills city by the Hamburg train which cume on them about 5J, A. M., the acci dent having occurred about 2, P. M., of Tues day. The road was not injured, and was soon cleared of all obstructions.—Charleston Courier Direct Telegraphic. Communication with CxskOX.—Ogdenlntrg, N. V., June 21 The submarine cable connecting this place with Frescott, Canada, was successfully placed In the SL Lawrence river this morning, thus putting New York and Canada in direct communica tion. But fifteen minutes were required to stretch the wire the entire distance—one mile, Missouri Congressional Nomination.— St. Louis, June 21.—The Democratic convention to-day nominated Claiborne F. Jaekon, from the fifth district, to fill the vacancy in Congress,oc casioned by the death of J. Miller; and Mr. Douglas wus nominated for the regular term. The former is a Democrat, and the latter an old lino Whig, both nominated by the same con vention. ‘ foiidi) iiiiirmd omfSiuikirij 6oinpi»>-, ttfil luVtket vlf,'? 1 lb. bond, bom* received st nr. j.’U .1AMKH 8. WATKINS, City Tr,,... ~ AURIOlXTVRAlT. — Tbe ABllcuHur.1 Club „r Chatham .., Effloshem countle. will bold Its Ifxt rraJM meeting nt the Court House iu tho city 0 rssvHt,^ r ou Tin silay, Ilia 1st dny of July next. As th!Sf’ mluin l.iet for (he next Fair will bo iMsrfwi a ' that «l»y, tho members of tee Executive CommiiuU will bo prompt iu their attendance. AH nmW friendly to tho club are respectfully invitedt?« tend tbe meeting. GEO. A. KKIJ.EP 11 ’ Sccrei'a rv C ANTON CiipPKH —- A LBANY-ALE,—25 bbls. Albany Stuck Ale, just received, nml for sale by jiilicl SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. SALE OF LOTS AT SUMTER CITY DEPOT. rflHE Georgia aud Florida Railroad Company have X established their first depot at tiie lentil utile soutli or Amerlous, to which point tho Company have made preparations to opcu their Railroad from Atncricus in tho month of October uuxt; tiie owners of the laud uroitud said depot, having uhtaiued the sanction of tho Kallroud Company, will offer for sale, ou Wednesday, tho second day of July uext, to tho highest bidder, fifty eligible business aud res- doncu IjjLs, convenient to thu depot, which bus re ceived tiie name of “Sumter City.” This ueput is ou tho summit of tho ridgo between Muckalco and Muckaloocheo Greek; it is two hun dred uud forty-three feet uhovo tue bed of Flint Rivor ut Albauy, uud is the highest point on thu lino of Road; it is convenient to the large trade which will go over the Road from tho South, being near the junction of tiie two priuclpui highways leading from tho Southern part of Georgia to Atu ericuB. Tho polut selected lor ‘‘Sumter City ” bus hceu proven to bo one of tho lii'aUliio«t locutions iu Georgia. Tho water is pure—free from lime, aud of tho best quality. A Steam Mill will be erected ut tho place t»y uext August. Ample Church nml School or Academy Ixits will bo reserved nnd given to the various denomina tions, should they desire them lor building aud oc cupation. All porsous doing business at “Sumter City” will have equal privileges ou tho Roud, us it may bo ex tended below to facilitate their Imsiness, nil of which will, for tiie ensuing business season, be tributary to (Ids depot. A pluu of‘‘Sumter City” may be seen after the 16th of tho present month, at the lintel ut Amerie.tis, and ut tho Souih-wcaturn Hotel at Albany Tho terms will ho oue-hulfcush, and bulauce pay able 1st of January uext. - .1. II. COOPER, Auctioneer. Albany, Gu., June Gib, I860. id—je 14 npHE LAI)! PULPIT OFFERING, by Willium i Cecil Duucau, pastor of (lie Golosium Place baptist Church, New Orleans, aud uutbnr of llie Life. Character, aud Acts of John Ihe Baptist, aud nml tho History of tho Early Baptists. Cloth—price $1. For sale hy WARNOCK & DAVIS, _ jnutffil 159 Congress street IiITTXiB OZ^JNTT TORN AND OOR MILL: BALTIMORE BACON. 3 AAA WL’NlkS BALTIMORE BACON, • U UU wore and for salo by jnnu'Ai BARRON, corner Whitaker ami Charlton-at.-. /“IORN—1000 bushels pi line Com in store and \J for sale bv dec. 29 • r A GRKINKK , TTOLLAND GIN',—5 half pipes “Moder swan l.milling ami for sule by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON K IX). panyt Oai ‘ 1-lirKuunt 111 tho By-law,, the Socom jw T annual ffiTOgnl thn Canton Mlninffi 1 ortlnontla, for tho year I860, will he I tu t Janton, on the Second Wednesday, the 9th 4 July, the regular day Tor meeting, 0 By order of the Board of Directors, jel2 fit cod J. L. KEITH, Heoretarv DIVIDEND NO. *40. CENTRAL R.R. k BANKING CO. OF GF.fi » Savannah, Juue3. lgjfj ” > 'SSfh Tiie Board of Directors lias THIS Day ,u OT clurod a dividend of FIVE DOLiipJ,'*' share on tho general stock of the Gnintiativ lor isl last six inontlw (being at the rate nf ten per con, per annum), payable mi unit after the 15th Wn * Holders or Guaranteed stuck will i„. dividend on the same day. ' ‘ Wr Jnh Ini C l I A ll f .tellTV, N dt H A V A \ \ A , I 'l t XT,' HOAII COMPANY. ClIARIJiitox, June 7 1U.1 IPSEf The Filth (6lh) instalment 0! FiYl'toi LARS per slmro ou tiie stock subscriben t«» n Cbarlerton ami Savannah Railroad, will beci n,. e. THURSDAY, tiie 10th ol July next. PayiomVi made to the Treasurer ut the office ol the Coiniiam Tiie Savannah subscribers to the harlc—ton ».' r Savannah Railroad are requested to make 1*1 n,..,', of lilt* in.-tuliiKMits called for, to A. l oner Vai n. I'l evident ot the IttiliK of the state of Georgia* 1 y older of tbo President. C. F. IIANCKKL. Jell 2nw td Secretary and Trea-mcr HEALTH OFFICE, SAVANNAH . „ , June 12th, IsM. All vessels arriving at the port of Anaa w nah, having siekuess on board, (or bavin hud sickness on board since lust clearance) ai5 all vessels arriving from ports win re (cnua-iou* malignant or infectious diseases ure prevail!! g a,, required to mine to anchor off F«*r» Jarksvin L-.m visited by tbo Health Officer. N'.. \ o.i.,tl will ip tallied in quarantine unless such detention be w-i sury. No vessel or boat tdiull receive any oi tU. r«n or pa* ongeix ol vessels subject to tin* above ordr-t for the purpose sf bringing them m tho city ,-r j, vicinity. Any violation «»r this order will-object in* vu tamr t<* Die penally of tiie law. F. H. DEM Kith. Health tuiqy. Approved : K. L'. Axmiisov. Mai or. tf-.-i* Norimoy. 'urit. - fc-gg*. THE freight on corn from Atlanta t,,.* WsT vannath will be re»iuced to 1C c. per l-oib* on aud after he 1st dav of April next. WM. M. WADLEY General Superw't Transportation office, l Central Rail Road. j ,nar * s To TliF PatronFoT ifiF'Sai’lT. Urorgiu All delds due to the Georgian previous 1. W&r the fith instant, are payable only to the i.u- dersigued. Notes und accounts due in (lie city Ini presented immediately, and all debts dut, in tu country will he forwarded hy an early mail. This being the first timo that the underslgi cd tii publicly appouied to Ids lute pultons, ho tin-la tin tliey will not consider him unreasonable in urginf upon them the necessity for immediate payment. RciuiUuuccH may be made directly to the nncUr signed, or toR. D. Hilton fc Co., who-c tccciptwfl. bo valid. riJH.ll* J. PUNCH. Snvaiitiah, May 28.1860. my28 law Mw tf Rcpiiblicaii and Morning Ne*vv plcmeci py UARR1HOMH GOLHHUUS HAIR. ID YE. SIZE NLAHGED, STYLE IMPHOVED. It hat doble tbs quantity and strength t , It gives a jsuh natural color. It oolora overy ibad^o from light brotn u ■mJe: Ita effocl perfectly hi it ii instant: nest, quickes harmless to tho skin. itaneous aud permauem. U Is the best, quickest, cheapest and sales! mi ever made. JIS“ Direetlous for use uccompaiiv each box.^4 Price—1 ox. $1—2 row. $1.60—107s. $3—Sov.ii [Entered according to an Act of Congro?*, iu tb year 1866, hy A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’s Offich tiie District tJourt oftbe United Slates for the Fa-tm District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by the manufacturer, APOLLOS W. HARRISON. decl8—ly 10 South Ttli st.. Phiiadelphu. Stkamshii* Goi.dkx Gath it is stated that on account oftbe railroad accident this steamer did not leave Panama until the 8th of May. She left Acapulco on tho evening of the 14th, and was not due at Sail Francisco until some days after the sailing of the last steamer from that port. iV Mohmon Shot.—James O. Strang, the Mormon leader at Beaver Island, Michigan, w&s shot on the lGth by two of Ids former followers. At latest accounts he was still alive, but in a critical condition. His assassins ure under ar rest. Latch from Havana.—New York, Juno 21.—Tho steamer Quaker City has arrived from Havana with dates to tho 17th instant. Tho frigate Susquehanna was off Huvuua on tile lfitli and proceeded to Key West. £ho reports that quiet prevailed at tfau Juan. Sugar was firm at Huvuua and mo asses advancing. B ACON—10 casks pritno Sides, just recyivMW for sale by Juno 25 CRANE, WELLS & Co. t loi 'FKK—76 bags Klo Coffee, in store ami tor ii> J low to close consignment. pnie26_ CRANE, WEUi? k 0). WAJgT BD, ~— A SITUATION as wet nurse, by a healthy y- A woman. Would have no olgoction to’ liirt or go into tho country. Good yfiferenco pra Apply ut lids office. Wt—jure3 Kansas Affairs.—Chicago, Juue 20.—A pri vate letter received hero from St. Louis, states that tho present reports of quiet in Kansas are a part oi a plan to induce tho government to re move the troops from tho territory. Marini: Disaster—Norfolk, June 21.—The schooner Coxwell, King, from Philadelphia, bound to Darien, Ga., with a cargo of corn, beef and Pork, put in to day leaking badly. Coin mere! n fli'i t e 111 ge nee, AUGUSTA. JUNE 24.—Cotton*—The sales of tho week reach 1300 hales ut *4 a advance on ut! good grades. Ordinury and low middling lots near ly uuebauged iu value. The whole stock is rttuch reduced, beiug estimated at 7050 bales, coutrollciL Colgate’s and Oswego Pcatl Starch: tor sale t and hold ul high prices. Wo now Jnue24 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k by n few purtics, quote— Ordinary Middling Good Middling... Middling Fair.... # (ii) 0?i UMffllOX 11 (5)10)4 uxtoinx C11AR1.E8TUN. JUNE 24.—C, report again a very q»iiei niaikvl. tin, rale; been limited to 253 bales. We have to huviug WANTED, RESPECTABLE young woman, n native U tb city, wants a situation os Semptmf. lUt no objection to assist in nursing « Ml. y ply at tills office. fif—June n * A! have 11 A HOMESTEAD FOR $101 * ioin AAA WORTH OF FARMS (IPOJ-UiUvU Farms nnd Buildings Lct’l tu tho gold region of Virginia, (Culpepper Courtyl to be divided amongst 10,200 subscriber.- «*n ill 17th of September, I860,' for the benefit ef ivfl Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions ec,y ’■ dollars each—one-half down, tho rest on tbeuii l ery of tho deed. Every subscriber will got a Bu!ff itig hit or Farm, rnuging iu value Iran IU] $25,000. Tliwe Farms and I-ots arc sold rochnr to induce .settlements, a sufficient titimber beitj'L served, thu increase in the value of \rbch*l compensate for tho apparent low price uow tdftf Tilt? most ntnpio security will be givtn forty ralthftU lierfortnance of contracts and jiromiiu I Moro Agents are warned to obtain ratocribtf 1 wltom the most liberal Inducements wiil be Some Agents write that tliey are making fWj month. Advertising will bo done for every where possible. For full particulars, lions, Agencies, Ac., apply to E. DAITO . jo24—tlAwlm Port Royni, Caroline Co.. u| QOAP,. CANDLES, Ac.—100 boxes O Smith’s ramlly 8onp; 100 do Colgate’s Xolfl it Bar do; 60 ilo do Palo do; 75 do UeadcmL«' Caudles' 60 do Adamantino do, Star Brand:* 1 " ‘ * *- • - — *- — sale by I H AY—100 bales prime Hoy, now Undisf for sale low from the wharf, by juuc'23 C. A. iiBDNBi M. FITZGER A LD, * J Corner of Broughton ami Whitaker?^! SAVANNAH, GA., J SUCCESSOR to T. C. Rice,Manufactumq O Dealer in every variety of common CANDIES, kiln dried and warranted to row* » NEW YORK, JUNE 24.—Cotton is dull. Flour is 1 tiially tho hot damp atmosphere of a Souintrt firm at $ft,10 per bill for Ohio. Wheat uud Corn are mate; also Lemon and Strawbnry Syrup. »•*•. L flnp and active. Spirits Turpentine is easier at 38c cash, mice? low. "-“IzJ-l per gal. Rico is heavy. Freights are firmer. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 23.—The -ale.- of Cotton to-day comprised 12(10 bale.-. The assortment is limited. Middling i> worth from Irt^ a 11 cents per pound. Mkmoiund.v.—Now York, Juue 22—Cleared, sehr Rosa,Hatilla Rivor;sclir W Raleigh, Pavaiiuali. Philadelphia, Juno 2Jt—Arr, selir Maim ‘ 8avaunah. cash, prices low, NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED UV WARNOCK .k DAVIS, MAY 13TH. r . D ICK TAKLETAN : or, The U-1 Race. By J. F. Smith Esq. Cyrilla; a romance. By tiie author of jw ** • ~ *■ ** tew* and Fare*. UTSMl of kj loitD] By 6 1 Fred Graham; or, Masks and Fare 8 , crick Smith. ..... i Philip Rollo; or, The fk'ottisli Mn^katcei - liekup 1 captain James Grant. Vivian Bertram; or, A Wife' - Houut ' 1 —■ m. Reynolds. „ ASSIGNEE NOTICE. The Wonderful Adventure« ol Captaiu ineff P LK.Su.NS liavlng elalnvj against tho assigned j Courtship nnd Marriage: or, Tito estate of John M. Williams, will greatly oblige ; rows of Americau Dfe. By Mrs. Caroline Lee* ^ the u-.slgitee, and facilitate a speedy sen lenient ol Phrcnixlntuin; or, Sketclie-aud Bane?4 w • their claims, by handing in nil demands, hetwcon | John Phmnix. For sale at _ Hii i day and Monday next, for it i 5 deslrnhle to ar- : may 16 159 COXGRt&s s 1 certain tho extent 01 tho indebtedness, to arrange i nTHPTWS’ieH'TiW nf strnneere vis I 'llkniiir 1 "' 11 ” ^HmAaROUTOM ! TJy^tho public ^nirally, u tor hS- r.i SL examination or our stock of Spr its «nd JIIUOJ4—Ot A slgtiee. (itvtila whlfrh fnrrnrlptv slid StVlO iS B0t 10^ | may 15 HVRANGERI ~ ' If you want a good aud cheap Trunk, Vnllce, Carpet Bag, jilHle) V\or ClotlUiiK of any kind or quuli- ready maun or made up to your measure; awo Hata, Caps, Shirt.*, Collars or Dress FiirnlsUiug articles of any doscriptlon, call and se lect from the largest und best stock In (ho city, nt tho Star Emporium, 147 Boy street. Jol3 WM. O. PRICE. LAND AGENCY.' T HE umioraignod will, for flvu dollars per lot, cxamlno any lands in tho couutios of Appling, Wayno, Ware or Coffoo. and report to the owuor us to their present value, the prospect for their be coming moro valuable in future, aud whether or not there is bolng any trespass committed thereon, Invariably plndging hlrosoir to give a trim and cor rect account, for which ail remittances will lm ex ported in advance. Ha will also sell and remit when requested, nnd as directed, for seven per cent. He will also promptly attend to all professional business entrusted to Ida rare. VERNON, C. McLKNDON, Attornoy at law, Homeavilln, Ua. FOH TUK STATUS OF SO. CAROLINA, OKOROIA AND FIOHIPA' PATENTED MAY 16, 1854. - VRIGHT SECURED HA RCH 1855. f PHE attention of Planters and Stock Feeders X is respect folly called to the almvo Mill. They are now in use by at least 10,000 of the most practi cal Stock Feeders throughout tho country, who nro ready to testify to their suiwriority over all other Mills of a similar kind. Tuose Mills are made the exclusive business of the patentoo, Mr. Kcott, who bolng a practical man, su|H>rlnhmds Hip costing in person, and selects only such iron as Is best adapt ed to their use, which, like car wheels, require to bo mado of motnl known to be linrd und strong.— They wolgli from three to Uvo hundred pounds, no- cording tn sixo. nnd can ho put in oporaUon in twen ty minutes without expense or mechanical aid. Tiie LUUo Giant has takon tho Ant premium at nearly all tiie State Fairs throughout tho Union, and that in the most complimentary manner. Tliey are guaranteed against breakage or derangement when used according to directions, and warranted to give the must per fort sat infliction, or tho money refunded on thn rotura of the mill. They arc of tiiroo algos, and will grlud from eight to Alteon bushels good feed per hour, according to slse, with one or two horses. We now oifor them to tho trade complete, ready for attaching the toam, nt roducod prices. Mr. C. H. CAMi’FIELD is our Agent in Savannah, or whom tho mill may be bad at our prico. march 7-r-eodAyly B AL’ON—76 hhds prinio Bacon Sides; 60 do do Shoulders;20 casks choice canvassed Hams, lu do Tennersce do-lust received aud lor sale .iuno24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A Q). B UTTER AND GIIKESK—25 tubs and' Ul kops choice now Goshen Butter; 26 boxes Cheese received per rteamer mid Tor salo by juue 24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. S UGARS—IU hints choice l’orto Rico Sugars; 15 do Fair do; 16 do Fair nnd 10 do Choice New Urlcans Sugar; Just received mid fur sa'e by Juue24 B RAXTOX, JullXSTON k CO. *pHINTKD BARE(tEs, trounced Holies, Ac.; Print- ed Orgmidies, Jaconets, Liwns, and other biylos or Fancy Goods, soiling off at «wl, by J«no22 imWlTf k MORGAN^ JJBENOH, EugUslutiid AtuerTcauCulicos. Needle- Jj worked Collnrs and Slooves, Linen Shootings and Pillow-caco Cottons, ladles’ Lisle Thread Hose, Black Clinllics, Childrens’ Gauze, Merino Vests, Lace Mautillas,Irish Linen.-*. Indian Nankeens, Ac. For sa'o by DrAVlTf k MORGAN. Juuc22 GLASS RSANDUOl'E— 100 barrels Now Orloaus Molasses; 300 colli aud half colls “ Isiuisluua Manufue- luring Company” Rope. lAUdlug per brig 1/nitsa a from New Orloaus, and for sale by inyair HOIXXUIBK, JOHNSON k CO WANTED. A White or Colored ivomau to cook aud ffosh tor a email family, for wbteh liberal wages will be paid. Apply at ' ” je$ WEUiS k WILLIAMS. Goods, which for variety and style i3 n celleil In this city n roVjI aprSB AlhlN 5 HI *7 R CASKS Bacon, Hams, i—- - .. * .nril*’ ,U< ' rMflVr ' l o“TlsTw4kiiJ O EKABUiioa-ao bale, Osimburg., Thninnsioii Mills, Just r«clycJamUT*vj iuuelS CRANK,JVEkraj •* L ~aDiftrhmau. UMunkUjC^i size Silk Umbrollns, from 18 to .4 n’lvrel amt tor solo by w t1irkl kB^L j,.l* 9Q UB1-S of Mercer and carl); June roedovod per stenmer Augusta, m maylO * nml m jistl liy nuylo -*• I^ULTON MAKKBT BBBP.-W J J? Fnl|o|i Market Beef, tad 10 rtc» do l or*- Fulfop Market received by* ' . n maygo _ ili: . Favillon Laces, superior quality- lugs IO 4 l’avillonLaces,superiorqu» Zephyr Whalebone Skirts, • Frouch Linen Drillings; B , Mcbe 4$ | York Mill, and Water t* HI BIck"- Black Moire Antique Trimming-. Black Elastic Bolts; English Thread Edgings; Hoai'ery, Ribbon#, Ac. B Jn.trwelreSper iW”"*Ss k(«^| . Ir-