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rOUdS ALDERMAWICELECTIOn! OCTOBER 13TH, 1856. ABOUT AT OF VOTERI FOR WM. JohaS Acbord, Ooorgo W Aadcnoa, Edward C, , ADderaoo. William B Adams, Hartwell S Andrews. Richard D Arnold, William S Abbott, Charles H Ash, Charles B Ash, Alexander Atkin, Robert A Allen, Robert R AUen, Robert Austin. Theodosius A Aooeta, John W Anderson. David Abrahams, Mat thias Amorous, Blphatet A AUen, Peter W Alexan der, Benjamin R Armstrong, George A Ash, Henry Atklasoo, Thomas A Askew, John Asendorf, Wil liam B Adams, John Aroow. B. Joseph W Brown, George F Brown, Richard Brad ley, Joseph Bryan, Alexander P Bennett, Frederick Bok, William D Bashlor, Joseph Bryan No 2, Freder ick W Bailey, Augustus Booaud, Jamas H Bashlor, Is rael Bear, Anton Borcheit,tssac Brunner, Was 8 Bas inger, Harvey L Byrd,Peter A Blots,James A Barron, Angnstos BouUneao, David Bell, George A BoiOeul- lett, Edwin H Bacon, Gilbert Butler, Gotsbalk Brown, Wo H Burroughs, Henry Brigham, Joseph H Baldwin, fiiegmund Berg, George G J Buutr, Mi chael Boley, John Boston, John Bilbo, Solomon D Brantley. Praacls 8 Bartow,Wliltan C Barton,Samuel P Bell, Alexander Boysseau, John W Bize, Samuel ••»---- — —'-j, John Brown, »es Baxter, Jas IT Bleaker, Dan iel H Baldwin. Tnos J Bulloch, John Burke, Wm Hen ry Bunch, Jo on U Behnken, Barnard Bush, James M. Butler, Henry Burt, James A Brown, Lehmau E Byck, John P Boufeutllct, Geo L Blount, William V Brantley, Marlon Bliss. Alexander Bachlott, William Burk, Dennis Brady, Henry K Bliss, Henry Rico Gaston Bulloch, John Brady, William B Buurquln, Newton S Bell, William A Bogg.«, Richard Burke, Noah K Baruum, Henry lktjcmau, William G Bul loch, John Barry, William H Banks, Deunls U Blau- serhassett, Henry F Bennett, Thomas Blount, l'eter Beranc, Michael Branaan rate rick Brady, William James Bulloch, Michael Butler, Uros veoor E Be vau.*, Henry Bandy, Harris BerUch, John BBarthelmcs- 8 , Felix Bonyssou, John Bran an, WUllam P Bowen Jr, Abraham Backer, John J U Buutr, Seaborne w Browne, William Barrett, Anthony B&sler, John L Bowen, Robert M Bartheimes*, William D Broome, Joseph A Brown C. George A Cuvier, Lemuel W Crabtree, William ' Crabtree, John W Coates, Patrick Curran. George • L Copo, Lewis F Cooke. Charles Clarke. Robert J Canning, John F Cardell, Francis T Cole, Wm. A Cone, Edwin A CasteUaw, Hugh Cullen. Joseph A Coon era t, Moses A Cohen. John Cass, Wm. Oscar Charlton, Wm. Cullen, Silas M Golding, James A Oourvolse, Henry Crosby, Bernard Constantine, Daniel B Camp. Octavus Cohen, William M Charters, Josaph 8 Ctagnorn, David Lopez Cohen, Petnr L Constantine. Francis Champion, Montgomery Camming, Wallace Gumming, Wm A Couper Uriah Cranston, Charles H CrampUeld, Robert J Caugbey, Aaron H Champion, William Cox, George Calley, Phillip Connally, William P Clark. Allen Cullen, Thomas Clark, Frederick Cook, Patrick Clark, Wil liam HCoyler, James Caffrey, Eugene M Calder, Aaron Champion, Peter Cavauaugb, William H Coop er, James Campbell, Daulel Clark, Carl F Croft- .Tames Cromlay, John D Charlton, Tnomas Colrovy, William Condon, Arad Cordez.Cornelius Colies,Fred, •rick O Carl, Patrick Cullen, Tbos Chaffinch, Jasper N Cook, ‘John L Clements, James Conner, Maurice Cohen, Elias Cohen, Oarcus Cohen George H Clark, Moses Ooburn, James Casey, Thomas tarty, Luke Christie, John Cupningham, Charles Csnuou, Pierce Condon, John A Chambers, Nicholas Cruger, Wil liam Cannon, Jeremiah Cavenaugb, Moses S Cohen, John Connor, Richard Clancy, Patrick Cavanaugh, Edward Coyne, Patrick Conner. William F Chaplin, Joseph P Collins, Richard W Cone, William Cotter, Hugh Cromlay, John Christy, Michael Connor, James Curies, John H Cubbedge, Joho H Cesser, Daniel Clancy. Carroll A Cloud. John L Clark, John Crow ley, John Cooper, Dennis Clairy. John Cash, Fran cis J Champion. ^ AdaaJ Dotson, Isaiah Davenport, Archibald C Davenport, Thomas Dowell, James H Demund, Georg* W Davis, WUliam H Davis, Jacob F Doe, Chaaley Dugger, John D Dciannoy, Henry J Dick son, Lari S D’Lyon, Albert L DeLorge, Martin Dug gan, William M Davidson, John Devanny, John Doyle, David R Dillon, John Deacy, Hugh Devine, John Doyle No 2, William Dunn, John tf Davis, Hen ry Deblwes, Sheldon C Donning. Sheldon C Dunning Jr, John M Downing. Richard J Donovan, William J Dixon, Andrew H H Dawson, Mason M Davis, James Downing, WUllam Duncan, James H Demund, Wil liam G Dickson, James Dagoon, William J Dowell, Michael Deucy. William J bot*ou, Martin Dolan, Pat- rick^Doyle, Henry W Denslow, John B Dowulng, John F Dillon, Jobu Downing, Joseph C Davis, Peter Devine, Thomas C Davis, Wi.liam Danneufeiser, Jo seph Doyle, (Hibernian.) Jesse It Duke, Wiidum Downey, John O’Donnell, William 6 Dau.eli, Jobu Doyle, Thomas Douohuue, William L Davis, Kenedy Dale, Michael Dwyer, Tuomas E Davis, Jurats i* Darling Martin Dobrmaun. Richard W Dolianey, John Daly No 2, John Do.au Thomas Day, Bernard Daffy. • E. George Emmons, Henry R Eastmcad, Stephen F.I llott, Robert Erwin, ThoraasEden, George Ebrlicsb, Charles Evers, Henry Eggley, Walker J Elllot,Cbarles Eppley, John Eiskemp, John L KID, Barnard Kills. F« Robert H Footman, Joseph S Fay, Lewis Frey, Dominick Flatley, John GFalligant, James B Foley, Joseph Felt, John Foley, Johnu Ferrili, Louis N Fal- Ugant, Alexander Fawcett, Thomas Ford, Lewis J B Fairchild, John C Fraser, Rob’t G Ferguson, John D Fish, Dongald Ferguson, Michael Finney, Edward Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn, Frederick Finch, Mortimer L Farris, Andrew Farry, Arthur Fennel, Alexander A Fraser, James Fitslmmons, Lewis rorstenburg, John Fitzgerald, Cornelius Flynn No 2, Henry R Fort; John Flynn, Ephrim Flnckloa, Thomas Ford No 2, Barney Flaherty, Heury Fallon, Thomas Flemming, Louis Fried, Sewell H Flake, James Fountain, Joseph EFalligant, William BFarr, Anthony Fitzmaurice, Edmund Frierson, Peter For tune, William H Fleig, S Henry Flake. G. John Gammell, John B Gallic. George W Gar- many, Thomas Green, James E Goodfrey, Joseph Green, Charles H Goulding, George A Gordon, Geo Gordon, Francis L Gue, Joseph Uauabl, Joseph F Gammon, George M Griffin, Seaborn Goodall, David H Galloway, Benjamin Glonovely, Laurence J Gull- martin, Charles F W Gille, Solomon Garlner, Ste phen LGulon, Benjamin George, Louis Grenvold, George Gass, Patrick Gordon, George Geiger, Cars- ten Gerdts, James Gallaudet, William E Geffcken, James H Goflckcu, Leonidas J Gill, Lewis H Good man, Uebhard Guntz. Samurl C Garmony, William W Gordon jr, Peter Gaffney, John Gallagher, John Goetz, John G Gnaun, Michael John Green, John Gilliland, Joseph Fay Greenough, Solomon Goodall, Patrick Gleoson, WUliam Green,Richard D Guerurd, Matthew Gallagher, James G Guruett, James Gilloo- ly, Philip Giehelbouse. EE* 1 Hover, Christian Herscb, George Haas, Jouathon Hill,Thomas H Harden, James Hunter, Joseph Haw thorn,John B Hogg. Peter F Hausebeldt, John E Her nandez, Bolomou Hindly, John C Hunter 1/imuel L Hover, Wiliam D Howe, Benjamin H. Hardee, Charles S Henry, Charles a Hurdee, .Voble A Har dee, Alfred Haywood. William P Hun tor, George DHubbert. William Waring Habersham, Thomas He«ry,Era9tus Henry,Robert Hutchinson, Joseph M Haywood, George S Harding, John Hover, Elisha Hagar, Thomas Horan, Abruham Harmon, Francis W Headman, Lewis F Harris, Algernon S Hartridge, Thomas Hough, Henry Haupt, Willian Hunter, Ern est Heucr, Albert Harig, Jeremiah Hlrsch, William Hertel, Patrick Hogan, George F Headman, Edwin E Hertz, Edward J Harden, Patrick Hanley No 2, SB Haupt- Samuel H Hopkins, Dennis Harley, Josl- ah Holmes Edwin L Hollis, William Hone, Jobu Haupt sen, David Harrlgan, W'illium Hesa, Thoinus WHalpiu, Nicholas Hernandez, Oliver 8 Hunter, Martin Haberbetzer, Edwin Humphreys, Charles A Hall, William B Hertnos, Spartan L Hutchinson, Harry Haym, Henry Harper, William D Howell, John Higginga sen, John FHerb, Ross Holland, Tun Otby Howard. William B Hodgson, Jacob Hernmer- ly, John A Jlengls, Claus Hurtman, Christopher Haas, Edward H Harden. Samuel P Halsey, James J Humphries. Thomas Henderson, James F Hob son, Martin Horn, Paul Haller, William L Iiaupt, Patrick Hays, Andrew Hansen, Moses Y Henderson Bear Hellbrun, Martaaduke Hamilton, Michael Ho- ■an, John Haley, George N Hendry, John Haulon MichaelHennesse, WilUam Henry, Francis Hernan dez, Stephen Hattrich. Edward D Irvine, Heny Immen. * Peyton Jenson, Edward Jahn, Robert M M Jang- stetta, John R Johnson, William II .Me.son, George O Johnson, Edward Jones, John M Johnston, Wil liam Johnson, Emanuel Joseph, Alexander John Taalflnu f, f- , i — - Abraham •on, WUttathH ran,1hoe A“‘ 0 tlackall John Murchi- , John Masterson, Edward Mo- - Jacob Manses, John C Mat- “**illen, William B MeU, tare, John Mskln,-George T Millen, Patrick Meta. John M Millen, Cornelius Murphy, Sylvester U Manning, John Martin, Charles A Magill, Tbos Maher, Tbomaa Mooney, Patrick Murray, John Murphy, No S, Jacob Miller, Jurgeo, II Menitena, WUliam Moore, Patrick Masteraon, William U Malphrus. Luder Mehrtens, Charles C Millar, Wll- UauJL Moulton, Peur Masters, Peter Magann, John F Mulligan. Daniel W MlscaUy, Htz Meniske, Peter Maguire, James G Mills, Ignats Matuschlck, Frederick Myers, Thomas E Mills, Dan Mallette, William Morrell, Henry MitcheH, Martin B Meyer, Thomas H Maxey, Samuel Mansfield, Enoch Mills, Andrew J Miller, Thomas A Myers, William Morel, WlUiam Meredelh, Peter R Magann, Edward Mee han, William Morris, Edmund Moriarlty. He. Joseph 8 McDonnell. Peter McCann, Hugh Me Lain, James Mctntire. Alexander McHardy, Patrick McGovern, WUllam McKendree, John W McKoy, Jo seph J McCoy, Robert Mclntiro, James Mclntire, James McHenry.-William S McFarland. Robert Mc Kenzie, Patrick McPonell. James MeGivlu. Autho- uy McCulloh, Peter McGillicuddy. William MclnUre Thomas J McClosky, Thomas McOlone. John Mc Hugh, John KcCabe, James McFoely, Michael Mc Cabe, WUllam J McCauley, John McFarland. Thom* as J McNbh, Georgo A IlcCIcskey, Michael McCul lough. Daniel J McKenzie, Edward McCabe, John R Mclntire, Jeremiah McCarthy, Johu McChun, Hugh McCann, Patrick McDermott, Michael McCarthy, Rodger McGloin, Edward McCalftrty, Francis Me- Aleer, WUliam McKenna, John H McCarthy. John McAullfie. N» Alexander G Xeeland, Thomas J Naylor, Edwin L XeidUnger, John W Nevitt. John R Norton. John C Nlcoll, WlUiam G Norwood, Patrick Kcyle, James Nungazer, Edward Nugent, Joseph B Nettles, Ter- euce Nugent, Thomas E North, Joseph Nowlan. Na- tbauiel Nungazer, Joseph B Nix, Thomas A Norris, Theodore Ntckles. O. John Oliver, WlUiam C O’Driscoll, John W Owens, George S Owcus, Dominick O’Byrne, Denuis O'Sulli van, James O’Hara, John O Donnell, Martin O'Han lon, David O'Keefe, Dennis O'Connor, Owen O’ Rourke, Dennis 0’Learj*. William O’Dwyer. Patrick O’Connor, Edward Herbert Olmstead, John M O’ Neill, John O’Connell. Jeremiah O'Sullivan,Francis H Orme, Richard H Oglesby, James O'By rue, Maxey 1) Osteen, Charles Oxeuius. Thomas O'Con nor, Henry G Oliver. P# Levi E Price, Edward Padelford, Robert Papot, Joseph F Pelot, Orrln C Parker, Antonio Ponce, Win J l’arton, Malechal Parish, Christian Pierson. Johu PosteU, Michael Preudergast, George F Pallnes, WU liam Parrish, Charles F Preston, Edwin Parsons, George Parsons, Francis A Poullen. Thomas Preu dergast, i’atrick Price, Joseph W Phillip*, Philip J Punch, John F Posey, Edward M Prendergast, Hen- j ry H Phillips, Edward Padelford, jr., William A i Pittman, George C Puder, Martin Peyton, George W • Pardue, Thomas G Pond, Dennis M Patrick, Edward Powers, Norris T Finder, Samuel B Palmer, Thomas Purse, Patrick Prenty, George Patten, William F Preston, Peter Prenty. Patrick Prenty, No 2, Charles B Patterson, George Power, Patrick Price. <4. Martin Quinn, William H Qulnlcy. R* Joseph B Ripley, Francis W Reid, Michael J Roll- ley. Hiram Roberts. James J Richardson, WUliam J Richardson, John A Richardson, George Robertson, Jr, Jacob Rosenfield, Matthew Ryan, James SI Russell, Robert Raiford. Philip M Russell, John Reedy, Andrew M Ross, Henry Roser, Thomas Red- fern, WlUiam Hahn, Charles E Robinson, John Ryan, Augustus Reich, David Roos, Felix J Rosenberg, John Ryne. Peter Rubol, Patrick Ryan, WUliam Robinson. Barney Rooney, Heury Rothschild, John W Remshart. Francis Reeves, James Robinson, William J Reynolds, James Russell, Francis Ruck- eri, Joseph Ruckc-rt, sr, William W Uurasbari. James G Rodgers, John Ruckcrt, James Ray, Jucob Roaenbund, Alexander A Ralston, ?r, William Rcll- fridatmorning, jtrnmur. FOB PRESIDENT: JAMES RUCHANAN, OP PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OP KENTUCKY. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT 19 CALLED A STA TES RIGHTS MAN.—James Buch anan'$ speech on the admistion of Arkansas, in 1836. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER RAY THAT I AM WIIAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Iirtcktnridnt in re sponse to his nomination for the Tice Presiden cy. and Job Printing Promptly, Neatly Cheaply Dour. The public ingeucral, and our Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there is connected with the Georgian 4* Journal es tablishment one or the most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of the Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work ever done in Savannah have lately passed from under our presses, (live us a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will ve ceive prompt attention. by tbxjbo: One Day Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE i8p* OGLO-SAXON. New York, June 26. The steamer Annglo-Saxon has arrived with Liverpool dates to June 12th,one day later than those brought by the Atlantic. The Cotton market is reported dull. Sales of ly, George Robbins, Waring Russell, Charles E Ry- Wednesday 4,000 bales. Prices In favor of the nn. .Inhn V HmiI .Inhn W Rnhnn rnnt.-ilti .tnupnh i , John W Read, John W Rabun, Captain Joseph Ross. William Robkin, James Read, William Rog ers, William Rem hart, Cornelius D Rogers, Rov’d Charles W Rogers, Barney Roney. J hn P W Road, Joseph W Robarts. John C Rowland, William Red dy, Philip Reilly, Henry Roggeutine, Henry Koser, Thomas M Kosls, Frederick Ryder. John Reilly, No 1, Hugh Ronau S. George W Stone. Alex A 8meu, Heury Stromer, Francis M Stone, John A Staley, Albert Scarbrough, Ebenezor Sutton, WUliam Starr jr., William Smith, Robert Ftrouss, James Steven, James Sullivan, Dan iel H Stewart. Emanuel Sheftall, Charles Slager, Frances Sorrell, Jacob Shaffer, Joseph MSbellroan, „—»— wi— •*-*— buyer. Fair Orleans cj to 7 Middling Orleans ej to 6j Fait Uplands 6j to 6$ Middling Uplands... .i^ fijj Money easier at previous rates. Conssols closed firm and active. Market for American stocks quiet but im* changed. Manchester pot da and yarns both de clined slightly. Liverpool freight market as last quoted. Political news by this arrival is unimpor tant. The absorbing topic of conversation is Amer ican aflhira. The government Is undecided, not knowing yet whether Cramptou has been actu ally dismissed or not. erlck W Sims, Mordecal Sheflall. Sr.. Solomon shtf- tall, Timothy Sheedy, Henry C Stephen*, Francis R Shackelford, Michael Sbeaban, Henry D Sykes, Con rad Schneider, Jumez J Stanley, John Sbwtnk, Ed ward, Sandora, WUllam Swoll, William L Lockhart, Timothy Sheridan, William sheedy, Jacob Spang, Georgo M Sairner, Farley R Sweat, Edward A fcunl- lard, Samuel S Sibley. Judah M Solomons, Alcxau- andcr F eimmons, WUllam H smith, Philip Smith. Edmund ttweenoy, James V Screveu, Alexander A J C Shaw, Benjamin B Smith, Barney Smith, Jo.»iah Sicbel, John shea, Washington Sauls, James J Sni der, George P Snider, Jacob Schall, Michael Stln, Cornelius SolUvan, JohnG Sexton, James Shephard, James M Scbley, wcorge Stevenson, Patrick Sulli van, John H Steinberg, John stoddaru, Henry Seltzer Daniel SuUivan, Johu H Smith, Morty Shea. Patrick Short, Dederick SchalTer, John Scudder, Daniel Sul livan, Chrlatain Snider, Patrick Smith, l;e;i-on H Sul- livan, Samuel B . weat. Frederick acbairer, Nicho las Sinnot, Herman Sunztock, Heury 11 Scranton, Nnvnnac. William Smith, Samuel Stirk, Klim 0 Shad, Johu Philadei piiia .Inm* Th» utoamc* Scanlon, Joseph Sullivan, Thomas JSwygover Hen «h*aoki.phia, June J0.—The steamer Sat'- ry A Solomon, Samuel L M Spelsegger jr, Jeremiah anac bas wrivedat this port. Shean, Charles K Smith. Return of the Ountnmalans—,9000 men Lost. New York, Jpne 26—An arrival from Cen tral America reports, brings intelligence that Guatamala had marched 3,000 troops against Nicaragua—2,000 of whom died «t route. The remainder have returned. Allred F Torlay, Cornelius Turbusb, Frederick A Tapper, Johu Timmerman, James Taylor, Henry Tow, John T Thoma3, Charles Thorn by, Francis Treudall, Barnard G Tiiden, Georgo H Titcomb. John D Tenbroecb. David Thompson, Francis Marion Threadcraft, Kugsne J Truchelut, John C Taylor, William B Tinsley, William Thomas, Samuel H Tal- blrd, sr, William Thomas. John V Tarver, John S Tyson, John Thompson, pilot, David S Turner, Ihr- ley C Thompson, William T Thompson, William B Thomas, sr, Charles « Talbird, Paul Thotnasson, Michael Touro, Richard T Turner. Charlos Thorap- “on, WilUam S Taylor, Albert Talbird. MiebaelTul- ly, Patrick 'fully, James C Thompson. Jolm F Tuck er, Daniel H Turner, Joseph M Turner, Alexander Thomas. From WaaUIugton. Washington, June 26.—The Senate has passed an act permitting vessels laden with foreign seed'sugar cane, to proceed to any poin on the uavigable waters of Louisiana, without breaking bulk. A bill was also passed appro priating three hundred thousand dollars for a military road to California. The Senate gassed a joint resolution with the House agreoing to an adjournment of Congress on the 28th of July. The House was engaged in the discussion of the Territorial Bills. George W Ulmer. U. V. New York Cotton Market. Cornelius Van Dor Yloe, John .\ Vogt, JJenry Viel- i York, June tlotb. stlch, Henry Vobu Glaha, Lmi- Vutiier, (.'imrics I The Cotton .Market is dull and unchanged V.n Horn, Minlind , Fail . nriran. lid. Sterling Exchange 10. JumesT. Webb, Thomas H Wnvnv, Gilbert ,\ v.'il- report that the Fillmore Club had joined \ '"f“ iac ! ! I 1 - f r ° v «i «•'» Wald burg, Roberl D Walker, Henry K Williuk I 1 he Arabia has left for Europe, carrying out Richard Wayne, Henry O Wyer, Alex H Waver, a million and a half in Specie. Jacob \\ aldburg, John W Wilson, W Thorne Williams ! ‘ Seth Wnralwanl, Amm Wobb, Oonrad Wnldschinldl, w . - Thomas J Walsh, William Waters, Norman Wallace ™ " 1 °» k Market. ) Vri , u ‘ I,0,ir 3 - Wilt-j Nf.w York, June 26,-Only moderato Imsi- W wwI UphnSnYi' 11 CnUOn ' Mes4 " 0talCT - MWa,in « Samuel Wolfe, Edward O Wllhingioii, James WaLh! Knos Uithington, Bohlke Witlmcr. Thomas W tSude, Aaron Wilbur. Charles Weisheil, William K Wnlah, Joseph Walker, John Wc-lhroect. Edward Wilkinson, ZachariahN Wilker, Nicolas Woll, Wil- liiun M WnUIey, fid ward K W’udo, C Wade, August WaUer, WHham H Weekcs, WUliam Welsh, Peter Wilson, Jacob Wehiheiincr, John W’e-leruieyer •James C Whito, Norman Wallace, John Welsh, w'T V,, ' Viu Hlow. Michael Weldon, Sylvester M? r » ,Jenr >' Williams, William W ilson, Charles W West James Whlllhuti, James E Withingtou, Richard Welsh, Y. Philip Yongo, W'rn P Youge, John A Yonge, Jucob Young, Dr Kuston Yongo. .. f> f‘‘;' e /j^ va(,0rf k | ’ Edwin S Zittidm.-r, Solomon Zeigler, .vilornon Zittrouer. CI.KRK (JF Cot’.VCfl, OKKICK, ) nn,-,, , City of .Savannah, C ine above named persons have registered their wsia&GSr**"*' K,, ' ,r "“ rj ’’ j, “ rc "’ EDWARD G. WIU30N, Clerk of Council. Juno f» NOTICK. T V)mm ^t^ * ,av * n f (bis day associated illn^vhVi 05 l ! ,go ‘ hor ,or ,h,! purjiiwo Ot conduct- n l fJh' 0 '?.? In> ‘' l,u . l,rocc ry B'irincss, ami having -WM.IOUU, r.iiiaimci -osepn. Alexander John I Purchased the stock of Rodgers k Norris will W«r. Jackson Jerkins, John Jones, Jolin T Jones, Robert j ft ft®r continue tho husine^s under the Urin of Rod EJackaon, George Jones, John D Jessie. Claus Jnch - *w*. Norris It Co., at Urn ..Idstam roror or Rav •nz, George H Johnston, Joseph Johnston, Francis I IJncoln ftreeu. * " r 01 Phineas M . Kollock, James Kelly Frederic k Krenaon. William Krebs, Noah B Knaj.n Kii Knorr, John J Kelly. William Levy Kaplan JoHonh K«ln, Julio. Koon. it Fr.Dk Kllno, .& S Tbomaa JKIrlc, John Kelly, Charles B King, August N Kolhhaus, Henry G Kuhrt, Frederick Ruck. John Kalur, Ezra Kent, John Kinney, Anthony Kelly Patrick King, McLeod King, William King, jr Frederick William Klein, Michael Korley, James W S King, John HKelley, Airrod Kent. L. William C Lawton, Jordan Lowo, James K Lam- Oright, Chan E Landvoight, John N Lewis, Charles L Lodge, James B Law, Charles A L Umar, Mlchal La via, Tbomas E Lloyd, Edward Lovell, Jacob CLovy, Joseph Lippman, Henry F Liohto, Wll- Ham Law, James I* Long, Alonzo B Luca, Daniel N Lain, Frederick LoholT. Hush Larkin. Charles II LaCosto, Edward Lockett, William H Lloyd, S Yates — *— * # *ightt,uru, ue, Johu , —Lenzer, Dan’l Let. Peter W Leo, Charles p Landorahiro, James A LaBocbe, Daniel lapbam, James Uvan, John LinikyThomas Lcnnalmn, Andrew J Loboy, Henry Utbrop, Oliver W Lllllbrldgo, Thomas Lyon, John TJjtth.n, Uvl LlllloDtlml, William K liog Bh»F Uddy, AltuDdor H I.wlon, Jamos Urklu, JdmM U GUhrop, w.ltor U-tcy, Oenruo w Lowo. Hugh Logon. ’ M. Ihomu MurUugh, Uugh W Horccr, .V.thoulelO Ullli, Fetor W UlDgu. Ihomu llurtvo, John vo|. J<*n Morn- oou.WlillomHC Wile Alvin N Miller, VelouUne Merlin,Wm J Moore, Horace Mono, lloory 0 Mohr tone, Jeaec Mini.,Ihomu a Minor, Anthony F Mir.' Savanuah, June 2d, 18f»n! JAS. G. HODGKIkS, •IAH. A. NORRIS, GKO. II. JOHNSTON, JM>. N. HIRCII. Je 2 T HE firm of Rodgers & Norris having this duv been dissolved by tho uhove association, either partner will uho tho name of the firm in llquidail^ JA8. G. RODGERS, Bavoirnwh, .limn iftl. IB6i) a ; A - N ’ 0RRI jV B ROOMS, , Ac.—f.il dorun two Illy Oroomtt; f.o"iio ,f * do Wn.lih<mrili>; jm». received and for sale by momaiion a dovi.k, Ml nmnwmy .trout M ™?* 1 '"' *c.—100 hnxr. Musl.nl; HO do pure 1 epper; loo do Sl.rnli; rccolred mid lor "lunelB MCMAHON k DOfLE l" 1 ?-"”. rnnmtao; Bay .troot, OK „r,7?i!»«» WANTED.’ Appfy Immodlntoly et No. fci OreSiK strJof fiavftmi.il, Juno nt|, 1,05 llf,KACE iraBEajarajfess nyrup, in aloro and for sale by woaus Holcombe, Johnson * co um Junooo Holcombe,.Johnson a co. M OLASSES—300 hbds, puncheoni and bhl. Sue. cuvndo, Barhodoos and Now Or lout Mol,,. bod, in oloro mid for sale by Juno20 WEBSTER k PAtMES. C'liatige In tlic Mali. C'la.liig. now understand that the change ju the cloHing of the Northern mail from 7 tod 3*. M., owing to the fuct of a change in the schedule on the Central Itood—hy which the cam will leave SJavannah at g P. M. insUiad of Si. CottoNkit'g Inquest.—An inquest wub held jesterduy afternoon on the bodj ofl'homas Clark, tlicjuty rendered n verdict, that the de ceased died suddenly from tho efTects of the sun and intcm|ierauce. INTKHESTINO TO PnoPKHTY IlEOSOllH AMU LES SEES.— flic decision ol the Supreme Court Bomcfcw weeks since, iu tdio case of J. O. BorteIL-|vs., his creditors, positesses very general interest tram the prlnelplo involved ln.lt. Three of the live Judges, constitutiPtg iu such euso the Court, decided that where hn unexpired lease of property is sold at auction the purchaser’s bid w ttctoally a premium aver and above the origiual contract price of V*e rent, which price the purchaser assumes the payment of in a«l- Mto? to his bid. In the case decided, the Sherilroffered for sale tho tuiexpired lease of the Citv Hotel for seven and a half months. Col. Blatter, the lessee of the Hotel, bid four hundred dollars per month, betng the sum for which it was appraised, and it waa knocked down to him at this price. The original rent per month was twelve hundred au&' fifty dollars, urid the Court uaya that this bid n lust be aded to thia sum, making the rent to* tho bidder $150 per mouth.—N. O. Bulletin. A Brave Little Fellow.—We have a private letter from Wachoota, East Florida, dated the 12th instant, and detailing incidentally the re cent assault upon Capt. Bradley 7 * house. It was just after dusk in the evening of the 14th May, and Bradley lying abed sick. Two- of his children—a llttlo boy and girl—were pitting before the open door in the entry of the house, when a hand of sorao twenty Indians stale up and fired upon them. The little girl waa killed outright and the boy mortally wounded; but he nevertheless rose—wont In to the family, gave the alarm—took down his gun and fired at the enemy. He then handed It to hla brother, aay ing he had no further use for it, and died Im* mediately. His body bad been pierced by two balls. ■ Bradley and the other son kept up a flro and the cowardly Indiana dare not make an at- ■mIL Tho neighbotn finally gathered and drove them offi—Macon Telegraph. American Race HorsksGoinu to England. —The Lexington Ky.. Observer aanouncees that Mr. IL Teubroeck’a celebrated race hor ses Lecomte, Pryor,Pryomas.(recentlyknown by the name of Polaon,) and Etiquette, a threo year old filly, by Mariner, out of Fashion, left Lexington on the 27th nit., for New York, whence It la expected they will be taken by their spirited owner to Englitnd. to'cbnttnd for the honor of the turr with tb p best blood Gf that country. Mr. Bumanaii and Squatter Sovereign 1 * The Republican notices the fact that we have made no comments upon Mr. Buchanan^ letter of acceptance; and finds a reason for this alienee in the position which its author takes on the •ab ject of “Squatter Sovereignty.” Oar neighbor la mistaken. We found tbe letter in the Union, introduced by that paper with words of com mendation. Instead therefore of noticing it In an editorial of oar own, we gave It, as we found It, preceded by the remarks of tbe Union. Sub sequently we have added a word of approval from the National Intelligencer. Furthermore we may add that ere do not un demand Mr. Buchanan as asserting tbe doctrine of "Squatter Sovereignty.” And by Squatter Sovereignty we mean the unlimited pretensions of squatters on the territorial poK*«&sioii9 of the Union, to determine the character of the institn. tlona of those territories and say what shall and what shall not be property therein—who shall and who shall not become inhabitants thereof. If we comprehend his principles, they are those upon which the Kansas and Nebraska hill is based. Wbat arc those ? That the people of the territory uot absolutely, but In subordina tion to the Constitution of the United States, maydetermiue these questions. Here lathe language Id which Mr. Buchanan gives his em phatic sanction to the Kansas bill. The recent legislation of Congress respecting domestic slavery, derived, as it has been from the origiual and pure fountain of legitimate no • lltical power, tbe will of the majority, promises ere long to allay the dangerous excitement. This legislation is founded upon principles, os ancient as free government itself, and in ac cordance with them, has simply declared that the people ot a Territory, like those of a State, shall decide for themselves, whether slavery shall or shall not exist within their limits. The Nebroska-Kansos Act does no more than give the force.of law to this eleraeutary princi ple of self-government; declaring it to be " the true iutent and meauing of this act not to legislate slavery iuto any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom; but to leave the people thereof perfecly free to form aud regu late their domestic institutions iu their owu way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States. This priuciple will surely not he controverted by any individual of any party professing devotion to popular Government. We hold that the people of a Territory until authorized to forma State government have uo power t* exclude slavery. We therefore reject tbe doctrine of" Squatter Sovereignty” But whether they have or not, Is a matte for the decsion of the supreme Court. It la therefore* one with which the President has, and can have' practically nothing to do. With that court its decision is left (in the last resort) by the Kansas bill, to the provisions of which Mr. Buchanan so fully commits him self. In this respect the bill conforms exactly to the Clayton compromise. The hitter, as our readers know, was supported by patriotic pro andan/i-slavery men, for the very reason that it left the question in dispute to be decided b) the high arbiter to which we have alluded. The South, always willing to abide by the Constitu tion, was willing (Mr. Calhoun Fpeaking for her,) to abide by that bill. The "sqatter sover eignty” then, of Mr. Buchanan, is no other than that sanctioned by the Kansas act—"squatter sovereigntywhich received the approval of every Whig and every Democratic Senator from the South, (save Bell, of Tennesse, and Hous ton, of Texas,)—"squatter sovereignty,” which, as far as we are advised, even the Republican itself has not repudiated. That paper has never condemned, distinctly, the Kansas act, though seemingly, (and by 'hiaay believed to be,) boa- tile to it. Mutiny on Board an American Ysesei The Marseilles journals speak of the arrest ol the entire crew of an American vessel, under the following circumstances: The clipper Atalanta left Marseilles for New York on the 20th May, with a crew of twenty one sailors, composed chiefly of Italians. The men displayed from the commencement a muti nous disposition, which at last induced the Captaiu, named Mortel, to piece the most muti- nons in confinement Tho snip was then off the coast of Valencia. Capt. Mortel, in order to try the inteutions of the men, sent the crew to do something con nected with tbe navigation of the vessel, but was not olteyed. The mate, on arguing with the men on their conduct, received several stabs with a kuife, whilst the captain was mal treated and bound with ropes. The mutiners then took command of the vessel, and changed her coarse towards tbe Levant, but in passing by Marseilles they determined to anchor some where near the coast to get an additional sup ply of water aud provisions. They accordingly signalled for a pilot, and one soon came on board. This latter was informed by the Captain of the state of matters, and he promised to com municate with the officer of the American fri gate Constellation, then at Marseilles. This was done, and forty marines speedily boarded the Atalanta, and ordered the mutineers to sur render. Tho-latter took refuge in the rigging, hut were pursued by the mnrines, who by dint of sabre cuts forced them to descend to the deck, where they were taken prisoners and con veyed to Fort St. Nicholas by the naval gensdar merle. So tho matter remains ot present. [From Hie Now Yuri; Comtnorciul Adveribor.J Bulletin of tlie Weather. Titk Hkat.—The highest temperature ou Fri day, 20th, was ninety (90) degrees for three hours. Saturday ninety-five (95) degrees, and above ninety degrees for nine hours, averaging ninety-three and a half degrees for that time. Sunday ninety-eight (98) degrees, and at and above ninety degrees nine hours, averaging a fraction short of ninety-five degrees for nine hours. From 4 P. M, yesterday, when it was ninety-eight (98) degrees, it fell with the raiu to seventy-two (72) degrees in less than seven ty minutes, hdug a change of twenty-six de grees, and this morning at 4 o’clock isut seventy-six (76) degrees, and the warmest morn ing this year. Monday, A. M., June 23, I860. E. Mkuiam. Dmim’itK ok Paprk Vmii»—1’mlro VijH lias sum marily closed his mission, and will return to Nicar agua by the first steamer, leaving tho legation iu otiargc of some responsible person. Personal mid not |>oliliual reasous inllueuccd this step. Thu com bined cUorls made ugaiust him by ibo foreign min isters hero succeeded not only in damaging bis social pot'ltion, but even in prejudicing bis ccclusi optical relations, which bo regarded of fur more tin- l>ortancc. It was only very recently, and after a full inves tigation, that tho Archbishop of Baltimore gruuted him the privileges of tho Catholic priesthood, the exorcise of which had bceu previously refused in a manner that deeply wunndod his Hcuhibilitles. A1 though gratllicd by this recognition uud endorse ment of his character, t-till be felt that be would bo more happy by rcturulug to Grauadu, tho scene or his life-long labors, where he Is universally respect ed and cherished. There is uo doubt tho Padre was Induced to aasumo bis recent functions by a sense of duty to bis couutry; aud by a firm convic tion tbat to espousing tbe cause of Walker, ho was contributing, in the mo«l effective form, to accom plish that object. Now tbat he has gone, pcoplo will begin lo think boiler of him.—(Wr. Phil. North American. w 'mtrnrn Water in Barn Yards.—Such is the sol vent power of water, that if admitted iii large quantities into tarn yards, it will dissolve Into the earth, or into streams or ponds, a large share of fertilizing Balls of manure. The ma nure of all stalls should, If possible, be housed. It should be kept moist with the urine ofunl- molii, and sufficient litter should be used to ab sorb tbe whole of this, unless it be preserved In a tank to be used as liquid manure, the policy of which Is perhaps doubtful in this country, whero labor Is high, though it may do well iu Europe, where labor iR plenty. The true pro ceeding for barn yard manuro is to keep it bo S ir oh possible moist but not to anffer it to be Irenched. If dry and hot, it gives its nutritious gasses to the winds; ir drenched, it loses Its moist fertalixing salts; when neither scorched nor drenched, It is decomposed more gradually, and conaequantly it retains in Itself a larger portion or its enriching properties.—The Far mer (Amhurst, Massachusetts.) Ton Moorx’s Pounc?.*-!he,subjoined lively epl gram was published In Dublin, at tho time that tho representation or limerick.was offered to Moore : “ When Limerick, In Idle whim, Moore ae her member lately courted. * The boye,* for form’s sake ask’d or him To state what party he supported F When, thus bis answer protpptly ran (Now give the wit Ufa meed of glorv,)‘ * I'm or no party a* a man, ‘ But, as a poet, mn-a-tory.’ ” . Theso clever versos have been attributed to tho pen or tho lato wjtty Dominick Rtuayne, M. P. for Clonmel. Mr. Pkta ot Harofai’* Expreai, his oar. thanks for * copy of the New York Herald, In advance of the mail. The Centred Georgian, hitherto a neutral pa per, baa hoisted the Fillmore flag. Fillmore Club of New York. Of this club, which waa reported, but la now denied, to have gone over, to tbe Black Republicans, the New York Evening Post, ays : This club U said to coniixt of between two and three thousand members, and wields, of coarse, a very powerful Influence, not only over the politics of this city and state, but over the whole nation. It will be oeen, by our report elsewhere, that its members have formally aban doned all hope of accomplishing anything for Fillmore and Donelson, and In view or the prem* ing necessity for an organized and united op* position to the farther extension of slavery, they have determined to give their undivid ed and cordial support to Fremont and Day- ton. Jiph. Hopkins* Experience. When 1 was down to New Orleans a making my eternal fortin*, who should turn up one day of all creation, but Deacon Brittle^ darter Sal, a critter 1 used to be kinder sweet on in Vermont—but good gracious 1 alongside of them Creoles aud French gals—wall It is no use of talking—comparisons are odorous—as Mr. Maliaprop says in the play. Of course I was not over and above delighted to see her, did not jump cleanout of my boots, or tear my dickey, or anything of that sort, but seeing how I had writ the critter some pretty strong let ters when 1 was tu home, and as verdant as a year old donkey, I put a pntty good face on the matter, and made believe I was dreadful glad to see her. The old Deacon was pooty well to do, and in case nothing breaks, thinks I—why, Sal is a pooty nice gal, and all things consider ed, 1 might go further and,fare wuss. Ef I did’nt S o iurther and fore wuss, may 1 be kicked to oath by grasshoppers. But m going uuead of my story. I shinued up again to Sal, and took her out to ride a few—treated her to ice creams ak cettery once iu a while. But what on airth put in my head to take the critter to a ball— xept it was my ill luck—I never could dis cover. To make a long story short, I took Sal to a romping, tearing two dollar ball. Fixens, ele- S int American flags, bokays, Un blackest ud of nigger fiddlers, chalked floors, ak cettery. But live miuutes after I had been in there, I didn’t L seeno gaslight, no flowers, no chalk, no niggers, no nothin’ except one of the most splendiferous, angelifierous onna- countable, faacinoratin female critters I ever sot my tu gooseberry eyes onto. 1 ketched hold ora floor manager, aud made him introduce me to her. Gee-whitaker! what a kurtay she mxde .’—and I bowed so low that 1 nearly fell out of my dickey ou to the floor* We danced a good reel, and i wa* bo delight ed with the critter I engaged her for the whole evening. "Do yon waltz. Mr. Hopkins?” asked she. "I don’t do nothing else,” raid I,bold as brass, and with that I ketched hold of her like as 1 see the other fellers doing to their gals, and ef I didn’t sling her then there is uo snow ou Kil- lingly Peak. A few complimentary remarks, such as "go It boots,” from the bystanders, en couraged me to my pootiest , and the way J slung them cowhides was perfectly orful—I say it with the realizing sense of the moral re sponsibility of the assertion. Once In a while 1 ketched sight of Sal, setting up against the wall in solitary glory, but it only made me cut up the harder. Blm-by I got dizzy, and the next think I knowed I was setting on a sofa and that ere an gel a holding salts to my nose, and bending over me like a hen over a spavined chicken. 1 didn’t see no more, nor hear no more, atter that. How Sal got home I didn’t inquire. I waited on her to tho door, and when she tolled me at parting 1 might call on her, I went home chuck foil of glory and happiness, and dreamed all night tbe strangest kind of dreams about my being in the Garden of Eden, and playing "high, low, Jack” with Gen. Washingtton and Mary Queen of Scots. Next day perhaps I did not call on my char mer—wall, 1 reckon I did, though. I bust right out, and called her all the angels In creation, and told her I loved her better than maple bu- gar or new cider. "Will you do me a favor ?” says she. "Anything in reason or agin reason,” said I- "Well,” says she, "looking good enough to eat. "I want you to buy me a cowhide—here’s a bit to pay lor It.” "Dam the expense,” says I, "I’ll make you a present of it.” Off I went, proud of the commission, and bought a real stinger—coat me a shillin’—won derin’ who on airth she wanted to give a lickin’ to. I hev it, thought I, some other fellow she don’t like has been persecutin’ her, and now she Isgoin’ to give him the sack and a lickin’ Into the bargln. " So,” says I, as 1 handed her the cowhide, "Miss Evelina, (that was her name,) I should like to know the name of the individual that ere cowhide is destined to astonUh." "He’s about your size,” says she, with a pecu liar smile that I didnit somehow exactly like. Then she tolled how Sal had been there, and told howsharaefol I’d treated her—and then—and then—my stars! if she didn’t use that cowhide powerful. "Hold on,” says I, "it hurts.” " Glad of it,” said she, " plenty more licks whar them cum from! ” and she pelted away on my head, and ears, and limbs, and arms, until the air seemed full of licks and cowhides. I hol lered "enuff,” but it wam’t no kind of use. I hadn't had such a lickin’ since 1 hlowed up the old skule house stove with father’s power horn, and got ketched just as I was tochin’ off the train. I rid home in a carriage—that cost me n dollar—and I kept my bed Tor a fortnite. I was a sight to be seen! My head was swelled up biggern’ a yallar punkin. When I got well I went to see 8a! to explain matters and made It up with her. But sho did’t care to make my acquaintance. The in gratitude of wiramen is onnncountable. And there was a feller with black whiskera settin’ alongside of her, who said something about spiffin' for a flte; which made me mako tracks in double quick time. The story got into the newspapers, and darned if it didn’t make New Orleans too hot to hold me. Sal soon married tho clerk of a steamboat. So I come North, but I haint called on no galls since, and haiut been to no balls, for cowhides grow in Boston just about as vigorous as they do in New Or leans, and a feller that lias had one such a lick in’ us I hud, don’t care about another, at no price. f ^ MM irrlal Maltort, fefr* The account, by the America repreaeot the Mate or fiducial mitten lo Puri. a. peril ooaj In tba extreme, and gnat uotaiioan u to tbe future prenlb In that dtp. Tbe .pecale tt re mu la. lately ao rife, la rapidlr culminating toward, tbe explain point tit market in England and the United Rtatee will b. eutireljr unaffected by a panic oo tbe Pari* Bonne.— Tbe canaea which ban produced thia iajurlotu Influence In Pari* bun not cxtttd fn England or ben, ud tbe bind from that quarter, if felt elsewhere than in Pari*, wlU ucctthow Con. tinental cities which ban in a measure more or ’ lean connected tbemadn in Francb enterprise., or entcrpri.ee emanating from tbat quarter. The Cridil Mobtlitr and other institution* of a like description nre tbe frnigi created aud brought into exigence through operation* of a highly excited npeculatire period, ud muny of those falsely .conceived project*, without real commercial basis to re*t upon, will collapse, and lie uttcily removed from existence. Many gigantic paper fortunes are destined to crumble into dust. Hi* stated thut the Mes*n. Rothschild will contract a loan to the French flovernment ol five hundred million of franc*. Among the new enterpiisea in Part* is that ol the Soeirfr de Cridil, founded by Mr. Calley SL Paul, tlie fatlicr.in.law of one or the Emper or'* alihrde cnmp*. This society wo* organized upon tbe businor u capital ol one hundred rail lions, and hardly wa* it* founder'* iutention known before live time* this nim was offered and shuns rose o premium* «l from 100 to 10.' Irene*. It appear* that *ub*cription* were made to tills new institution by hundred* who knew nothiug of the proposed hu*ine*s. Such iii .peculation. *6he Broke her Word, but Sung n gong." At the lower police court, uaya the New York Times, a dampy little English woman, with a shocking red face, and eyes that looked like two clum-Bhelis, was placed at the bar, charged with intoxication. The policeman who “took her in” swore she wu drunk, but his oath waa not necessary to prove the charge. Ite truth waa of fensively apparent. The prisoner gave her name as Elizabeth 'Ays. Sho suid she was “a honest little li!ngllnh J woman, aud waa ’igbly heducated. The hair of Now York did’nt hagree with her hat hull, so she took a little something to cure the ’ead hake.” To this statement sho pledged'or honor, that, if 'ia honor would let 'or go, ’• wouldn'teee 'erhagaln. “Ah,” said his honor, “that won’t do thia time. Mm. Hays, you were here thia morning for being drunk last night, and you promised methat,lfIwonldietyougo, yon would keep sober. I let you go, but here you are drunk again. Now aro you u not ashamed of your- srif!" “Well, judge, to tell the truth, hi bam ha- shamed; yon see hi feel bad because hi cries:" and Bulling the aetion to the word, Elizabeth began to cry; an operation which she seems to have no dilflcnlty iu performing. She then pro ceeded to dilate, with terrible volubility, on the peculiar "hadvantages of hold Hingland,” and the "appy time sho ad when Mr. 'Ays was liv ing.” She protested and begged; but seeing that her protestations would be useless, she sat down and sang a comic song, which was “re ceived with roan of laughter? notwithstanding the “stare” in attendance attempted to repress any such token of approbation. Mr*. Hays, rising, courtesied meekly, and thanked the audience, for their kind “apprecia tion of 'or heffort to please, but begged to be hexcused Iran singing again the name song. She would, however, alng the Jolly Old Friar,’ If any one would give her a etxpenco to got a mug of ‘afand-af,’ as she was very ’oarse." No oho responding to Mra.Hay’a proposition, she put on her best smile, and inquired of a policeman if he didn’t think ehewoa “a’and- •ome little piece ?” The polite policeman told her aha waa daoldediy beautiful jud offering her hi* atm escorted her dpwn stairs. It has been ascertained that the,man wbo held on to the last waa a shoemaker.. Tho value of the laud assessed in Texas hut year ia 188,670,000. LcnlrNapolaqn la 43 yenre old, and the Em- Onvitiiiinli Market, June 37. POITUX—The only sales re|*>rted yesterday were 10S biles, &.« follow*: S at 6J4, 2 at 13U at 10?(, and 55 ut 11 ceuL*. Exports# NEW YORK—Frr barK Maria Morton—802 bales cotton, Ikfo t.bU and 213 park* Dour, a *d 227 tuckr wheat. pipping 3ntrlligrnrr. Port of 9n van nail JUNK 27 Arrived. Brltf O S liver mure, I-au^el, from ew York— Master. Cleared. Balk Maria Morton, Bnlklc.v. for New York—Cohens & Hertz- ________ fflrmornndn* New York. Juno 23—A' rived. ?chr J W H»lc, fin Jack-nnvil c. Bath, Juup 20—Arr, br<^ Tallulah, from Jackson ville. Havre, June.v*-Arlived. «bip Willard, from Sa vannah. PaiMeiigrrs. Per bark Marla Morton, for New York—William Galpln, sr, Mr Macun, John Dailey .1 R Duggan* Helen Hunt. Robert Chambers, and K S Miner Receipts per Central Railroad - Juno 26—170 bales cotton, 219 -«ack? wheat, 133 do corn, lf>0 do fitfhr, 30 bales dorae.-tic? amt mer chandize—to W Duncan. .1W Lathrnp & co, Patten, Hutton k co. Brlghum, Kelly L co, Ruse. Davis k Long, Dana k Washburn, Hardwick A* Cooke, Rail road Agent, Central Railroad, Boston X Vllluionga, Hunter k Gammell. J I ynch, M S Snyder. Cohens 4: Hertz, W Morse, i W r-mythe k co. F W Sim.*, W Lynn, Wayne, Grenville & co, Mug * ?on.«, Crane. Wells k co, * "• * * Ingersoll. , E Parsons k co, Bell & Prciitto*, and J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Niagara Falls, the Lakes & Canada. SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE. Per Steamship Keystone State, via Philadelphia FARR TO \ NlAG’RA FALLS $ao. ^'ini ■ 1 $*§. T HIS line connects at Philadelphia with the Great North-Western Railroad Route, through to Niagara Falla and Buffalo, In aixteeu hours from Philadelphia. Through Tickets, with the privilege or stopping at Philadelphia, and Intermediate points, for ?ale by the Agent. Fare to Niagara Fall* or Buffullo $28 “ Elmira 2»; *• Canandaigua 28 CHARLES A. GREINER, Agent, June 27 Savanuab, Georgia. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Tu sail Saturday, July 5th. at 11 o'clock, A. M. ji _ Tho United States Mall Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Handle, 'will leave as above. For freight or passage apply to V.. A. GREINER, Agent. Cabin Passage 20 00 Steerage Passage 8 ou Passengers by this ship will be landed at New Castle. Del., from which place cars start three limes daily for Baltimore, Washington city, and other Southern poiuts. nme27 COOL RETREAT I THE ABBOB BILLIARD SALOON, (L’PST.IIBS) Corner Bull ami Bryan streets* over Barber Shop. June 27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent. BATH K O US XI, HOT, COLD AND SHOWER. I HAVE been asked to allow the Bath Rooms to remuln open to a luter hour than nine o’clock ; I therefore give notice that from this date tho Rath Koiirio will ha upon until eleven o'clock at night. Price 26 cents. Six tickets tor Cl, Je27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent. nilMlOMBLti CLOTHING, AT REDUCED RATES. B ARGAINS can now bo had by all tho.*e who wish to clothe themselves genteelly, us I will sell tbe balance of my Kcudy-Made, at reduced rates on time, aud ten per cent, oil' for cash Ca;l and avail yourself of the chance to obtain good arti cles. At the Star Clothing Emporium. WILLIAM 0 PRICK, J»»c 27 147 Bay street. Upwards of $0,000, In Three Prizes, In One Week I Wlutcr’8 Jasper County Academy Lottery has been fairly showering prizes during the past week, as witness the following : (COPY.) MANmcroms' Bank, Macon, Ga. Received from J. F Winter, Manager, three thousaud dollars In paymeut of Prizo'licket No. 981, Class M, Jasper County Aeadcmy Lottery, sent from 8avatmah for collection. (Signed) c,. w. Hardik. Acting fusilier. (copy ) Received of J.F. Winter, Manager, three thous* and dollars for Prizo licket No. 981, Class SI, Jasper County Academy I.otteiy, Macon, June lfitli, 1860. (Slgued) Jauks C. Moors, Upatoi, Muscogee county, Georgia. 43“ Drawn Juno ICth, 1850. Class N.—Mr. Jobu L. Wikle, of Curtersville, Ga., drew the fourth of tho Capital Prize of $15,000. Quurter Ticket No. 682 sold by tho Agent at Augus te? Quarter Ticket of the Fame Cla?s returned un sold, by tho Agent at Madison, flu. A number of other prizes sold, but not having the permission of parties who hold them, can’t give publicity. Drawing take place lfrtU of every mouth GKO. A. McCIJWKY, AgOUt, jtiue27—2t Savannah, Gu. F LOUR—'180 sacks Superfine Flour, for rale by WILIJAM LYNN, June27—St $7 Bay atrect. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. P ERSONS havlug claims against the aligned esteto of John M. Williams, will greatly oblige tho aMigneo, and facilitate a ppeedy sottlemeut oi their clalma, by handing in all demands, between this day and Monday next, for it ia doalruble to as- certain the extent of tho indebtedness, to arrange for payment, as it is presumod tho ealato Is not bankrupt. HIRAM ROBERTS, Juue24—fit Assignee. | fi) A Pavilion Lacas. superior quality JL Jd *± Zephyr Wbaleboito skirl*; French Linen Drilling*; York Mills and Water twist Bleached Shirt ings. Black Moire Autlque Tiburning*; Black Elastic Bolt*; English Thread Edgings; Hoslory. Ribbons, Ac. Jtut reeelvod per Bloomer Ausuata. J012 ntwrrr a Morgan. G UNNY CLOTH-Ih store jad for tale by June 4 PAPEIJDRP, FAY A CO. E ADIKd SMALL llMffiTEi.LA8.—Ladle*’ small •lze Silk' Umbrellas, from 11 to 24 inches. Re ceived and for sal® by J. ,W. Jal2 CoBfresaond npueaUa€ Hr. Hauiter Report* from VTaAinftoo my that mi, 24th, Ur. Hooter replied toHr.SmaDerisitb,! oo Virginia. H* contended that the Bra*! aasouit waa not * breach ol pririltgo, but.... matter for the coorta of law. The apeech ia characterized is a moo.., ful. Intellect oil effort, carrying convicti Mto !!, unprejudiced minds. Mews. Butler, Pierce aud Seward pattlcln.* ed in the debate. W Washington Corn up’deiur NVY. . Wafiuxgio.v. June vi nr? l ' The New Maritime Law II iterfrow—Uuchunan't Frimh. 4 * U is not generally known that at the fi D »i fm e of the PUn.poUaries or the great Iw? 61 *' Pari*. It waa agreed, on motion or count WaSEi" that the four new |roints of the Inwr or r.r ll * agreed u|*m by the conference prcvioaslv 1 . be considered Indivisible. Tbe cfo-a rjihn'u the confrrrem ray to the lidti-d Mute* •• rVt 1 you will give up privateering we will nouR th« capture of neutral projwrty ut 8( . a | D bc:,iv .!j? bottom*, nor the capture of belUgfront urotiw!: 1 neutral bottom, nor piper blockade*.” it ^ ou* that this proposition of Count Walewtk! * tape been made atthe*ofo:e>mo ol Lord/hr!* don, iu the hope of coercing the United give up privateering, it b further rmarkub!,. ' regard to the propofitini or Count WaletrAi Yu tbe only |terson present to take anv eirn.HfmT* 1 WU3 the HiOriian l'leni|Mitiaty. Couni Gtloil " The nomination of Fremont doe.- not men iu tire approbation of the black republican. the old linen- of that party preferred John v. i! 5 of Ohio But they will give ;» qua-J -upiiort ifif mont. iutitnaliug at tile mme time, however it he ertnnot be elected. ‘ ,w - The Fillmore men are deterudued. 1 fortneil yesterday by one or their lead*!. mV withdraw him from tho lleM. They harem, of electing him, but they are anxious if iii, ,J r , bin, t«» throw the election into tl.o Dome. Mr rti moro will run tho democratic nr.tninee a mWi- clo.'o race In the Slates or Maryland. KentuiivV. Missoni i. ’ "• The Virginia delegation have aildre-.^«L r . to a number of tho leading Buchanan men w h*. sylvan ia, iu order lo asrertalu how far John V,* h, noyau l those kindred*pplriu—Sickles. Hoi p Saunders—have hi* (Buchanan’s) cf.nflde&i« that tlie election, in some degree, iii the old Ion, wdl depend upon that. Mi Bi cl ai.ai. 1, Uurstoof], authorized ids friends to sav, that r.ht’ d d he wa* elected, it was his Inten tion to be Pre« ideut, which, when trantLited. uieaus that iL># men will have to stand buck. That is whit da. J pie all over tlie couutry de-ire to know Death or 1lo.N. Thosma H. Baylt.—*Vo»f«v u June 24.-Hon.ThOi. H. Bayly, Repreienuu* * Congress from the Northampton District ol Vin’t U, died at hU reiidencoln Accomac coactv53s.- day morning last, at 4 o’clfick, of pulmosury' • jump.ton. Gen. John A. Dtx, of New Yoits.-WeluTt 1 been permitted to read a portion of a letter I from Gen. Dix, to a gentleman in this cii* ij I which he assures his correspondent that ’ibt 1 Cincinnati nominations are well received in i!l fl parts of the State, and the differences hereto I fore existing in the democratic party are being I effectually healed. This insures a ’demoenfo I triumph, in that State.—Washington Stor. Affray.—On Tuesday evening, just be..... dusk, in front of the Eagle Grocery, on Trit: 1 gle street, an afi’ray occurred between Solomon I Belcher of this city, and James Foster of Ear I sell county, Alabama. The quarrel begin it I some trivial Jest, and endediin Belcher’s teceiv-1 ing two cuts with a knife, one slight, near tb I shoulder,—the other about an inch deep.icroa I tlie rtomach, and which might h&re been * I rions had it not been that B. was very fleshy I Foster is in Alabama, tod Belcher in bed.—( lumbus Sun, 26th. Washington, June 23.—Gen. Smith leftltnl evening for Philadelphia, but will return In 11 day or two,-when his instructions will be cos 1 E leted, and he will proceed immediately to I .ansas. He eventually supersedes Col. bun-1 ner, from the fact that he ia a senior office I Col. .Sumner will, I understand remain in coo-1 maud of a portion of the troops. The Washington Szntinel.-A dispatch dated Washington, June 23, rays: The With-1 ington Sentinel will not be issued to-monov | It U said It is either sick or dead from the nt-1 gleet of certain friends whoso ardently my I ported it immediately previous to the nomiu- f tion of Mr. Buchanan. Marin*; Disaster—Boston, June 23^1*1 ship Golden Gate, Dewing, from New York, fa j Bombay, nut into Pernambuco, May 24,indf | tress, having lost eveiything above her lore I masts, in a white squall, in late, North. &I had her spars alongside, end would sail hB aliout 14 days. Election in Norfolk—Norfolk, Junt Ji-| The municipai election hero to-day was atidl ed with much excitement, and resnlted iaihl success of tbe whole American ticket f.ll Ferguson (Am.) was elected Mayor overA fl Leonard (Dem.) hy 4 94 majority. The eoteil American ticket waa AUccessfol by abontl«| mnjority. The following aro principal cltv c:l fleers: Register, J. J. Moore; Collector, Jr. ig Worrell; AsaeMor, J. D. Ghiaelin, Sr.; S. fv Stubbs, City Attorney; and Ellas Guy.Captaitl of the Watch. A very large vote wa* polled, r Death of Hon. Luther S. Cushing,—B: ton, June 23.—Hou. Luther S. Cushing dicdsl this city yesterday, aged 53 years. He was fcl merly a Justice of the Common Pleas Ctati aud lately reported decisions of the Supr«K§ Court. Benton DemocuaticRatificationMehi>:I St, Louis, June 23—The Benton Democrat! this city, held a mass raeetiug Saturday, to ffl 8 ’ the nomination pf Buchanan, and welav* ol. Benton back to Missouri. The Democ says that there were 10,000 persons pi&tl and much enlbusiaBm was displayed. Tiff others papers (anti-Benton) say the meetig was a fizzle, and not y over 1500 present. The Providence Journal, whig and repubL-ctl says there are two courses o;>eu to the oprosffli cither lo unite on one man or to give uptbet^i There is no Sonne in dividing between two r»s:| dates. Commercial Intelligriict-. CHARLESTON, JUNE 25.—Conw—There maduratc demand for Cotton to-day, thetalMh'K ing reached upwards of 1100 bales at firmer pr^R Tlie transactions tnay bo clasEed as follows :ow*l at 10, Oat 10#, OatlOtf, 1 at lttf, 100atm| and 968 at 11 Mo. “ ATLANTA, jkjNE 26^CoTro»-U to »X »*| and roceipu very light NEW ORLEANS. JUNE26—'Ihe sales of W*| to.dny comprise 300 bales at unchanged pi£*l Corn is worth from 49 to 60 cents per bushel. «*■ Pork is worih $19. Lard in kegs is worth fron 1 to 13. Sterling U quoted at 9>i per cent pr«a NEW YORK. JUNE wZconoN-l’udfr■ it» iHtitic’s uowa prices arc fully ‘40 lower, thougof sales have yet boon made to show this actualU'*'I Uon—iliwing dull and unsettled at our revtfM w tatlons, which are an M & Jic below Saturdiy* nkw vork cuistncAiiox. ^ Upland. Florida. Stobllf. .I'fJ Ordinary 9,;. >H Middling 11 11 UN I Middling Fair... 11« 11« W . Jl Fair... 12 12 l'-V ...iiP CorrsB—Rio has been in good reqn*?. w»les have not yet been fully commui’lMtea. ' Htook Is 61,000 bags. In all other kind* there mj change. Sales 1050 mate lava, 60 hag* L*g«*P aud 60 bags Maracaibo. We quote— ,,l| Java, white I4al4« | Lsguayrs » ■ \ Mocha —al6* Maracaibo....JJkg. Brnxil lOMallK |St. Domingo..M BBLS of Mercer and early v receloved per steamer Augusts, I by maylO Ti'UL.TON MARKET BKEF^-10 M Si 1; lUlton Market Beer, anil 10 do do Pork- P tvbw'I FEW BOOKS. ■ RK0F.IVF.0 BV WARNOCK k DAVB. 1 MAY 1STH. „ ^ ofl j| T'kICK TABLETAN; or. Tie I XJ Race. RyJ. F. Smith Esq. . Cyrilli; a romance. By the author of to Fred Graham; or, Moaka ond Face*. J erick Smith. . Ill Philip Hollo; or, The Scottish MuskM*"’ | Captain James Grant. Vivian Bertram; or, A Wife’s Honor. M. Reynolds. . p_ lei . ■ The Wottderfol Adventures of OspUtoiTOgj y 1 Courtship end Marriage: °r» Tb*.JKwl rows of Atoerican Life. By Mr*. Carolto*D*J‘ r I PhoDDlzlanoa; or, Sketches and BurW ■ ^■»»»y t , CONOW8 dongr I T^MyMt'SrS °ptMrai§!S1 examination of our stock of Spvag •*“{■$>*• I Goods, which for variety and atylol* to\to r clMtotblscBy. ffiSJimSti, 7