The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865, July 09, 1860, Image 1

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The Columbus weekly times., July 09, 1860, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOLfilllf x W AtiMEV, Proprietors. Volume XV. I)C Pailn lilies UP • i. ,i every morning (Sundays excel - e ! i .if FIVE DOLLARS per annum, in advanc.. ; ix Dollar.* if notpaid before th* end nf year. €,c tthckln £imfs !- Published every MONDAY MORNING, re Tw * 1M a are per strictly iuadvance. ‘ rifti f <jo lUndolub sirfti.OjiitotHf the Poet Oittee. -jiJ-JMVjarJiie 3AYIKB. Advert Lament* > f fivo line* and lev* iu rithe the Daily or Weekly Times, will be inserted a >0 cvvitj for the Hr*t lusortioit and2s'enL*’ forced Attb.MUeut insertion. Ai vert laments exceeding flvo lines will be sharged 19 Qftnts pertfoo for the first, and five rente for each subsequent insertion. Displayed advertisements wU bo ehafged for the U>aec they occupy. The following are the contracting rates change tble at ou--asure. WEEKLY RATES. IT ** W u3 r* noi 3 a 33 33 =* a & a 3 ir.-. c* t Si *■ Sr 5- :® • J* • i* i 2 Ml, 4 Ou 5 50 10 00, 15 00 20 IK 1.. 500 600 UOO 2.1 0i 25 00 30 Ot ... 7 5-11 00 11 50 25 00 35 00 40 01 L.. . HI 00 15 00 19 00j 30 00 40 OU ;50 <K 5.. . 12 00 17 00 20 till 40 OU 50 00 60 (K .... 20 Oil aI 00 to 00 70 iMI 80 00 00 tw i ! 25 WHO 00 5(1 00; 80 Oil 9” 00 100 ~y-.-jjk.v^rrvs"^;rr~ , rz:- ixuly RATES. and *0 ‘ w c is *3 1 332 33 3 , $ *€ ft § 2 ff ff?f 1.. sot 7 Oil 0 tHi 13 00 17 00 2* tM i • b w 12 00 11 00 18 On 25 00 30 Oi 3.. i 0 15 00 is 00 25 00 33 ©0 40 0. ; 15 o 1 it) o 22 uo ;w oo 40 Oo 50 Ot 5 iff l/> i5 00 30 00 40 00 50 00 60 0 ; .. . 20 o 28 OO 35 00 50 0. 60 ©0 70 Ot 7 25 <- ! 33 00 41 00 60 70 00 do Os 8.. :K) o .irt UO 46 00 70 O'* nO 00 oo 00 D> .. ‘ t u!SO x> fo O' 1 HO 00 Ot) 00 100 Cl ol L ind and X curves, by Adluiniatratori I’xci uyyvi',and Guardian*, are required by law ti -13 DeX oft the fir.-i Tuesday in the tuonth be ! vfl the hoars often in the forenoon and thre io tue afM)ruooon, at the Court House iuthocoun ry ia which the property is situate. Notices oj !salomust bo given in a public gazette forty Java previously to tho day of sale. Notice of the salo of’ personal property must b g'sv**u ik least ten days previous to the day of sale Notice c < Debtors and Creditors of on EstaP m jst be publiahodforty days. Noth that application will be inode to th< Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or N ,;r. .u.is! oopublished weekly two months. Citations for Loiters of Administration muatbt published thirty days—for Dismission from Ad nmiftralioa, moathljr si* months—for Dismissioi from Guardianship, forty days. l< x!o fur foreclosure of Mortgage must b pubiu ued monthly for four months—for establisl .ug lo papers for the space of three tnonths for !• .inpdliug titles from Executors or Admini triit r-, wnoroa bond has been given by the and •rased, the full space <f three months. l v tt! .icuaont will alwads bo costumed aocci ling to those, the legal requirements, unless otL eVeHso ordered. HPT 10l Vifil “ jß©©J£ /Siij\o[D) oO©H PHINTINO OFFICE, liJLdoiph street, Cos umbuß, Georgia AVIK G in successful operation two of 110 l L J A CO’S CVLENDEK PRESSES KUWSIKO BY aTEAM, Wo are proparodto execute, at short notion, every of BOOK ANfi JOB PRINTING, unsurpa? oid style, as cheaply os can be done anywhere iu the South. VVe hare on haud a large variety of NEW JOB TYPE and shall keep u constant supply of IMain A Fane) Paper & lards, Our facilities for turning off this kind of work with promptness and despatch, will make it great y to tbeiftterest of pern ms io want of oh rims, HANDBILLS, riRCULAILS, pamphlets, DEEDS, BONDS, DECLARATIONS, BANK CHECKS, BILES OK LADING, LETTER HEADS, HILL HEADS. DRAY RECEIPTS, BLANK NOTES, CATALOGUES, LAiiLI.S, WAYBILLS, Blanks of every description, &c. &c. AL-.0, RAILROAD* STEAMBOAT BLANKS (iXVIS tTK A. tAXX,. fbi4 Department* under the management o 1 Mr. 1 1 , i"’. VOrti Kit, whose long experience ana i no.riodgo I reputation as a Job Printer, ure u su:!i dent guarantee that all work entrusted to ho car* will be executed with energy and faithiulne-: We hire how in connection with the office a ■ r.iflfletc BOOK BINDERY. ..tuHave in ‘laploy and voting mao who, under veteran 0 : A V and others, bus perfected tiiin elf in t la Oraocu ufbusiaons we pledge our ajivat to ft'iVi ‘a., uioat perfect -utn-factiMi in the menu veture of all styles of Account Books, Co:kete, Court R iocrrlo, Steamboat and Rail Hoad Blank Bocks, &c W’cintend uot to be outdone iu tbe style ar-’ fcoisb of our work, iu either department, by auj r-•uiblbdunont Buuih. and that we may bo able U •n ikenu f.ne- - satisfactory we have adoptedtl C t*H dY’- r n. Jen * JMW. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS ! ■\\'E will firn>n this <1 to nff'r our ent re stork *’ Pm ‘* ] Muslins. and M’ldin Robfi at NK'I COST FORC ASH O. W ATKINSON’ 4” CO Bareges & Barege Robes AT COST, W* wiUsri’ our en:.r<* tock of Rvefra and Harr** M L tif-trCpb Lilt** in wint of HanP r-.nic goods, ai ww ;>r c* w mid do well! • rail esr.y f; W ATKINSON fc CO. SILKS INfl SILK ROBES A. r r cost, Our enure of Fancy Silk# and Silk Bole#,** offer at and below cost, fur ‘■ash G W. ATKINSON * CO. Lace >lantillas AT COST. We offer our itree stock of Lace Mantilla* at Coat, for Cart. GW ATKINSON * CO. GENTS’ SUMMER CLOTHING -A.T COST. Our alack of Gents* Linen Clothing we offer at and below cost, for:;i W *fer.ialiy l>riU the Oen Ilerotß ’o cull and < xmine, aa we will sell good bar gams and good g oda. .. O.W. ATKINSON k CO. Columbus, Ca. May 14, 1500—wXm the Wiitte llfeclli I mm. & i# ■—■—■miinwni ‘iwrwnwe-iii—■■——— umammMim-m,,,mnx.za~mb-s,mmns.*mn ernraaruwßMMt. - h mi—■■ ■ ■ - ■ - - - - -- - D. w. EVANS & CO., ■ “ r ” XHS PIONEER GIFT BOOK STORE, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED GIFT BOOK HOUSE. A GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK, Worth from 50 c cute to SIOO,OO BOOKS: By constant additions to our stock vre have ■olio©ted the largest and most varied selection of Books ever offered by any puhliahing house in tho uuntry, all of which are fresh from the publishers •lands, and aio warranted perfect in every form. A CATALOG l E, which for perfection of ar rangement, careful selection, and classification of Aucieut and Modem Literature, has never been quailed, and has been copied and imitated by fompllors of Catalogues throughout the country, is now remodeled and improved and will ho mail ed free to auy uddro.-s cut application. Send lor a Catalogue. It will bu mailed free to auy address, and will prove an invaluable assistant in t o formation of i library, or the selection of uc.ful and entertain ing reading. Ol FTS: The limitless verities of Gift#distributed, and •heir really intrinsic value will commend them to di lovers of good taste. By buyiug in large luantities aud for cash, we are enabled to appor iou n greater value to our patron? than others, is one trial will convince those who wish to test the strength of our inducements. DISPATCH. Those who regard a prompt reply to their ordorr will be sure and send u their patronage, as the •entral location of New York City, with its man) livergiftg means of Iran?portion, give us unrival eJ advantages in forwarding to the most distarn joints. The business arrangement* of our Es ablisbment bav bui-n so thoroughly perfected, hat orders received ty ibecveir.ng mutt, tbenexi Doming are on their way to their destination. >nd no orders are delayed over t wenty-four hour rotn tho time of their reception. SAFETY. We take tbo ri-k of all loss through tho irail f the directions aro followed as in Cnlalogu* vhich is not done by ether Gift B .ok Houses.— Lmey sent in tho form of draft, payable to OU’ rder, or le ters enclosing funds, if register*’ recording to law, aro insured a safe return. -A-OEKrTS. Book Agents, and those desiring to become so, should examine our term*, as ten books can b •odd, in tho same time that one muy be disposed f in tbo regular way, through tho inducement;’ *iven by ui to the purchaser. jSSrtWo pay the most liberal commission to Vgents. |f*W* keep tho most varied and extensiv< tock of Books and Gifts, and gratuirensly eircu ite *he most complete and best claoified catalogue m the country. guarantee perfect satisfaction to all who may fuvoT us with their patronage. How to M‘tnl for Hooks. Orders of five Books and upwards, should be ♦ont by express, if possible, at it is cheaper and than by mail. Money, if possible, should bo sent in the orui >f draffs, as payment can be stopped if los< hrougb tbo mail. Letters enclosing money may be sent at otn isk, provided they are registered according ti aw. These precautions are simple, and within the reach of all, assuring tbo solo truumittanc< .f Books ers only, sin uld be used. The writing nhonld b* •lain, and tho Name, Postoffloe, county and State • honld be distinct to avoid mistake. Send tor a < af aloguc. Direct all communications to D. W. EVANS A Cos., 677, Broadway^New York. april 30—wdm. SANFOEDS’ LIVER IaVIGORATOR NEVER DEBILITATES. IT IS COMPOI N< CD ENTIRELY from • ums.aml l ha* become xunstabliehed foci,a standard moduiui approved by all that . have used it, and is re -oned to with conii 00 donee in all disease* for which tt is recommend- ■■ i It bu* ruri-dtiio(iandM £ with ini hr i.isUwoyear* who had given up hope <■ of relief an nmueroUK iusolicited certificates - in my possession show. Trie dose must be ad up N t*d to the Mtiiiperaindni of the individual lakini,’ Si it and used in suck i|uan titles as io act gently on 5 the howcJs. Lkithn dictates of your * judgment gnide yon in tso of the LIVER tX NW VIOORJITOR. and ii will cure Ltotr Cm- JL pantt, BILIOUS At 'a--*'. t)YSCEPSfA, mm Chronic /Jiarrhuu, VUM ME R CO M - PLAh\‘TS,D l SEXTF RY, DROPSY, SOUR SiOMACH. Hulntuu, CJsrrvE.YEss, chi- >. cholera cm r -a Jiirrtw*. CHOLERA mm LYFAJfTUM EL ATV LEJCCE. JAVA DICE. Female WEAKEMI& CM, and may he used *uecgfltffttlly as an Ordin try. Family Medicine HEADACHE, (as “ thousands can testify) is twenty minute*, if dn two or three Tea i ioonfuit are taken at commend merit ofthe mark AU who ute it are “ their testimony in its fovor. ass MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE IN VIGORATOR. ANDWALLOW II‘TII TOGETH RR PRICE ONE DOLLAR I’ER BOTTLE ALSO, SANFORD’S Fa MIL V Cliathiirtic Pills, COMPOUNDED PROM i*ure Vegetable Extracts, and pul up in aia*s Cases Air Tight, and will neepinany Climate. flic FAMILY CA- a thabTlc Piw Ii a In ---t c out active < Jet harm Q which the pmprietor na • sad in hi* practice more ttian twenty years, fngconstant y increasing {P domand from those wb uive long used the PlLl.t* . and ths sat>sfa<non wbk) iliegpresainregmrdtotbeir n use,has induced me to pm tie.n in the reach of an The protsssioti well knoa y|| that different chathailc* i'•ton different portions of the bowels The FAMILY CA kT II ART IC. PI LI itta.withdu.’ eferenre to/, this well ee ahliahed fan been compounded from n JQ variety ofthe purest vege able extracts, which a< i *1 alike on every part of the alimentary canal, and are n good and tale in all els’ es where a < liatharti< is w needed, such as Dk acNOEMEMTH of tbs .STOMACH. Bleepi vtse, PAINS in thIQBaCK AND LOINS o>B T 1 YEN ES 8. PAIN aHV Soreness oven rn WI|)LE BODY u from suddenrold. which frequently, if neglected, ‘ll end In a long course of Ft ver. LOSS OP API’E kj TITC. a Cbiepino Sen S4TJON or Goto OVER [j THE BODY, KksTLESS s ess. HEADACHE or n weight in the Mead. dl INFLAMMATORY H DiaEaaES WORMS. Ir Children or A hilts, L 1 Rheumatism, a Orea. Puriflei of the Blood m nndiuanyUixeasestowhich deshisheir.too numeroe* w to tnenUoniii thts adver isement DOSE Ito 3. ‘ Price 30 Cents. THE LIVER IN VIGORATOn and FAMILY CA TH ART • PILLS are retailed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale and retail by the Trade in all the W. SASFOBD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, ORf l7—wsm 33g Btoadway, New,York THE UNION OF THE STATES, AND THE SOYEUE IGNT Y 0 F TH E STATE S. COU MIUB. TI KSDAV, JUY 3, 1860. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN G. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON. Departure of (be Japanese. We are right glad that these ditin uisbod Ori entalists have departed irom our shores, and the prow of the Niagara will soon bo plowing the clear waters of the bay of Hakodadi. We will not have four or five columns of their acting* and doings dally in the papers. The next *ui sation, we presume, will bo the visit of the Priuou of Woks, which will take place 000. Tho young fellow will he feted, flau rod and fawned upon by our aristocriitic toadies, and tho consequence will be, that he will be disgusted with our institutions and people. Mechanical Appointment to Japan. -John j Dudley, Esq., for many years iuo of the head | workman of the Washington Arsen ti, has bten I appointed by tho Goveruuicnt to go to Japan ! with tho reluming Embassy, and Aupcrfntond the putting up the various articles of machinery preseated by the United States and her citizen*. Si'Kßli GV THR OIIKAT E.VSTEHN. ft i fftated that tho trinl trip of tho Great Eastern was ! in other respects satisfactory, but her average i speed, the tou hours out mid ton bout * l ack, was but 12?a knots. Her greatest speed did not ex ceed 13V£ knot*. Ten days was put dewn ns b r expected time to New A’yrk. “A diet a ealrn up by blx own Boxt.” It will bo rememb red by those wh<> rend ibe great speech of Senator Toombs, of Georgia, de livered iu the Senate sou a after tho -aerilb-o of Seward at Chicago, that tho above words were used; and as many of our readers may n< t bo 1 aware from whence the idea wa* derived, and in response to nutnorous. friends \vh>> nro not fuinil- i iar with tho fabulous tales <>t‘ the olden time, wo i aro led to glvo tin- story •* t wa*taught •• u- iu by-gone days: Action, the her** of tin; story, wh- the ■■ <n of Ariela bU motfier'.i uuim; was \ntou<v. the daughter of Cadinuvwho is tho reput- and au thor of tho alphabet, or rather, the improver, its ho borrowed the art from the Pho'uleians, while on his travels in Asia. This son Actmou, was a “mighty hunter,” and usually employed hi* time in tramping over the mountains and valleys ol Greece, followed by a park of dog.-. Once upon a time, in one of his expedition, th ough tin ronniry, in traversing the borders of tlffa sacred tud romantic fount of Garupliia, in Beotiu, cn j lit. Cithscrit, n**ar the battle field of Platica, lie j unfor unately chanced to discover the goddens | Diana and her nvinphs, who were luxuriating *n • ho delights of ba lung in the beatuiful h>untir:. J.an.t, (who is not culebrutod for au tmusuai (uantity of amiability,) enraged at being mku b.> . uioital, to be revenged upon th (•discreet or uulujky youth; and casting upon urn a few drops of water, ho wa t raQsformcd into a stag. TLo dogs ioutanil> chase to the auppoted stag, and besom tell a prey to their voracity. 110 w.ii devoured j hi was “slaugbtjred iu the house of his friends he uet bis end through the means of those nhwu he md cherished in his bosom, who had iorg fed rotn his hands. In tho c asu of So ward, it i? Admirably applicable, tic is politically (load, tud through tho ingratitude of those from juhom bo deserved better things. Our fiery \ Ultor Between Sand 0 o’clock io tbe evening n com et is visible to the naked eye ueur tho northwest ion*on, moving towards tbe east. Tbe tail ia aarrow and slightly curved, extending five or ix degress from the nucleus, which is us bright as a star of tbe fourth magnitude, and is strong ly concentrated. It has been observed for *ev rul evenings. Can tbe appearance of this strati ger have any influence upon tbe weather'—caus ing the groat beat which it now upon us ? If so, little nearer approach will curl (he huir, and a whisk of tbe tail will knock our little mundane planet into the “middle of next week.” Arrival from Iteto* The littlo steamer River Bride, Capt. Peader-. arrived at this port from Apalucbicola on Sunday morning, bringing a small freight am! a number of passengers. This steamer will ply luring the entiro summer if tho business and ravel will warrant. Sho departs fur Apalachi cola, and all intermediate ports thin morning at 7 o’clock. City Light huardN This popular corps, commanded by Captain P. H. Colquitt,left on the morning train i-f yes terday, for the purpose of encamping for a week at tho Wnral Spring.-. Soon after 12 o'clock of Sunday night, “the beat of the alarming drum” was heard iu our streets, and (be company marched to tho depot, whore they were cxercirod and driliod for some time previous i<j tho depar ture. Notwithstanding tbe latcnosa of the hour, a considerable number of their friends aocoin pu nted the company to the depot. Wo have engaged a young friend, a member, to givo us for publication anything of interest that may transpire during their absence. Tbe Pic Nic at the Cold Spring, on the afternoon of tbe 4th, will be a fine affair, and a respectable number of oar citizens will partic pate thereat. The Extreme Ileal. U o have almost rem hed tho melting point. In the memory of tho sage “oldest inhabitant,’ tor many year* the beat ban not been so oppres sive as during tbe lost week. Tho gardens are burnt to a criap, and all vegetation i* materially ■becked by tho untoward state of the weather.— Daily wo are promised rain; tho suu obscured oy threatening clouds for a moment, ©uly to burst through with redoubled warmth. Tbe daiu King has certainly forgot tor that portion if bis subjects in and around this city, and bis attention is respectfully called t<. eommiscrate their situation. JUign thou ! Am Affaxh or Honor— Almost.—Wc lurn that a couple of represeutstivwi of the Editorial corps of Ailauta were to have a bosMlo moelmg to settle a personal difficulty at t-bulit's iiiL, Hamburg, yetterday, and quite a nutube; of th. curious in such matters repaired to the spot to “see it out.” Tue arrsat of ono of ibe prioolpult ind biseougequeut aon-sppMrance.prev<>ntod tbv ocourrenoe of anything serious. Whether tbu toatter will progress further, wo are not advised. Heavy Damages.—Wo learn that W. C. Nol* sou, of Monroe county, Toce*Ee, has recovered SII,OOO from the Em Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, for detaining his wheat in tho depot until loao of It spoiled and uDtil the price rece ded, causing him to lose heavily. Six hundred tbousar and dollars worth ol gold •lost baa been forwarded to tbe Mint from Ptke'a Peak—an overage of 0 dollars to every emigrant io A the digging*. COLUMBUS, GKOHdI/.i, MONDAY, Jlll.Y 9, iB6O, The Democratic Nomtarrs We condense the lollowiug brief sketch of the lour ,rnttcuiuii who omnpufv tho two DvinocM - ic ticket* (or the Frcsideucy and Vice Presidency, from an Hrtule in the • harleston CWnrr. t duo. t Breokinridgo was born near Lexington, Ky.. on the Itlih June, IS2I ; was gradunteU from Gejitre Collie, Kv ; iok a short oeurso of stud ies a* Pripcotun ami a legal oour.-c in tho Tran- University. Ai erhis legal graduation lie rein Ved to Hurtingtuu, lowu. Alter two year In* returned > K,n iieky, and began u career in I .l*^in. till;. tin) 01l ot duty eooli humnioud Imn t> tho fio and, and n* a Major iu tho Kcnturky Reg iment be did gall .nt son ice in Mexico. Boon nf tur roiui ning hme bu was elected to tho Ken tucky I egi -liituro imd after n short service there, • Uupr< s( mative in Congress from the Ashland Distrietot Keiiiueky. Ho setvod iu eongvoss two ‘onus, from 1851 to 1865. lie whs offered iho mission to Japan by Prosidout Fierce, but vaa • lutr. lined by domestic consideration to decline. Iu June, 1856, ho was nominated fur the Yi.-e- I Presidency, and heforo tho Electoral Collego, re i eoivud 175 votes a uiujority of 50 over Wdlinm L. ; Dayton, of New J r.-ov. In August , IS6O, he I was elected a Set a or from Kentucky, to succeed the distinguished Crittenden, whoso term w 11 ex pire in I SOI. Joseph I.ano whs horn in North Carolina, on (the 14th December, iSffl. 80111 c account * rept-rt I him a unlive of New York, but we follow tb ! host authorities. At un early ago hi was taken, j by tho removal of hi* father's family, to H( tideroii I County, Ky. In his til teen th year ho removed to Warwick County, Indiana, entered into mercan tile husiuess as a clerk, was married happily and suitably in his nineieutih year, and pitched his !arm in Vaudcnburg Cos. At the earliest adiuis | -aide ago ho was sent to the (ndiaua Legislature, j Allot'honorable service as u Kcpresoutativc, ho j was transferred to the Indiana Senate, which pest Lo r -igned. in order to voluntoor for Mexico as u private. When tho Regiment of Companies met !l r organ., an.oi, Joseph Lane was unanimously h oled their Colour!, without,expectation or so li •ira.tion, but wa* reiuotod by Pros ideal Polk, i who appointed him a Brigadier Genera?, llis first notable sorvico in the field was at Hueuo j \ ista. This ha* passed into history, mid we noed not uv, reeapitulatc. Soon after returning from Mexico, as buuxpeotod tvd desired, to his farm, ; and the enjoyment ofprivtiio life, he was uppoinl .l Govuruor of Oregon Territory. On being re j moved by President Taylor, ox-Governor Lafit elect ul a D legate to Congress from Oregon. I and wa* ■-•'• n after bouoreil with one of the first scuta to be tilled in Hie United States Semite ftutu O.al fetal... Mop lion A. Doughi-, was born iu Rranduu, \ t., j <oi lim --'U April, ISI 3, and was removed in early j lift) to Canauduigua, Now York, whore bn studied law, until Uo removed to Cleveland, Ohio, awd again to JuckionviUo, lUinols. Iu 1834 he whs admitted to the Bar, ami was soon after elected Attorney Goneral. In IMI 7he received from President Van Huron the office of Register of the Laud OTic -. at Springfield. He returned to his profession, nndiu 184 W was elected Secretary of St. to, and in IH lln Judge of the Supremo Court •>f Illinois. In i 813 he waa elected a KonreHon ta'ive to CVngresH, re-elected in 1846, and in 1317 a Scimt r. IL waa re-elected,andiq 1858 passed It - tncmorablo canvass for his re-election for the third Senatorial term. Th. M'ciik op tux Session.—The Hit of eu actuiuute by Congresa at tho eossion just ended will bo fouud oomph to in this day’# paper. It will bo aeon that there have been palled seventy* ■ .no tu ts of a public character, one hundred and forty-eight pmatu acts, and twonty-aevon joint lenolutt ns. This work has been acoetnpltihod iuikl >umo very < suiting scones, hut it is gratify mg to find that tho untagonistical parties separa ted in apparent good fooling. After the lapse ot a lew months of excitement •oo idem t to tho FrvAidunti 1 canvass, aid after a ‘oi.-t M gi*irate shall have been vhoi* n iu ac rdiui owith the forms and requirotneuis of (ho C ins imri u, who >ha 11 hope to a the Second 1 oin of the I hir'y-Sixtb C mgress opened in i.irtnotiy, mid with a renewal of patriotic effort3 o promote the common weui.— -Mationnt InttUi- Tallinn le Hail Storm.—A terrible hailstorm I'M., cd whom ibo vicii lty of our city n tbe 12th uat. Sevtr,i ph,n ations, am ng the number, tjM.se of Messrs It. M. Cain, W. L. Cunningham, f. N. Norris and lh"uiaWilliams were severely Urn i.'d. Mr. Cain’s icno * wore blown down, ins co: on beaten in tho earth, atd his corn torn nto perfect Uticu. We were sh wn a siring <wttb wfiicb one of the stones w.is uioasuredwhich a-as seven an a half inches long.—[Wctumpka Spectator, 20th. Ai RiavOorroiv.—Within seven years the in reuse iii the exports of cotton from Western \friea into tho ports of Grout Britain bus been no ibouMtn 1 per cent. I - nun 1R62 to 1858, the shipment of raw cotton Iroin Abeokuta alone rose from 1810 pounds to one million pounds, and tho returns for 1860 from tho West Const imounted to nearly two millions of pounds. This signal development has been stimulated almost iololy by tbe supply of cotton gins ami seed, and •>y bc purebi ae, at a fair market price, of all tho cotton which tho native* brought for sale. Moue Attacks ox Sumxbr.—A inao, with an umbrelht in hand, called at HonHtor Samner’s lodgings on Monday, and inquired if Mr. fiurn nerwusiu? Senator Wilson was fin mediately sent for, who upon reaching tho spot, a*k(M4ta uian wliat ho wanted of Mr. Sumner, the man replied that lie had a littlo hill ngainst him for tapping a pair of boot*. Wilson examined the bill, and said it was corr* -t, and Sumner paid it. whereupon tbe cobblftf spread bi-t umbrella and k-ft. Burlingame soon arrived, but found no blood on the floor. P. P.—Another man cnlied the next day ! But no danger Is apprehended. Burlingame i ? there — —•— ■ A Bio Throw. -On Wednesday evening Wusih ingti n Eire Company took their Engine to the wharf for practice, and threw ti*o hundred nvl thith/’Hinc feit, good i. ntr. To lirotnon this looks incredible, and wc would not Imvo believed it, but that it ia vouched for by ntomboi* ofdiilhr (•nt coin pan u u , not interested in any vraj . This is tho best ttirowing over doue in Mobile, if not |in tlio United States, by a baud ongiue. A company in I’ln 1 ado phia claims to have ! thrown over 260 feet, but this is disputed, as it wa* not good water but spray, and tlmt she roaliy threw only 217 feet. In tho throwing of No. 8 there is no dispute that she did not throw JVJ foet, and many who belong to other com pa nic* eon tend that sbo threw over that distmico by •overal feet. On the day of her p ayiug It was what uiay Lo called a calm and pleasant eve ; ning.— Mobile Tribune. i’lUß.—Abont 0 oVlock yesterday morning, a firo originated in the Wablew uttnuhed t<> tborosi denee id Mr. Dillebay, on Jefferson street, and destroyed it in a few moments, together with about three hundred bushels of corn und 2,000 puuiidx of fodder. Tho presence of tho firu com panies prevented the tiro front extending its rav ages to adjaceut buildings. As usual, bowutwr, io that portion of tho city, water was scarce.- Aloui. A<tv. _ Hon. UOMI'HREY M A ItSflALf. VO It JIItKCKI.V nititiK amu Lane —Tho accession of this gentle .ii in, co long tli leader of tho opposition party in Kci lucky, iu Breckinridge and Lane, is urt mdi .not tho uoiuim ty wiih whioh Kentucky will enpbort that glorious ticket. Mr. Marsball'r. -pi...-, h the other evening, announcing that he would support Bret kinrioge and Lane will bo r.o;pun-led to by ‘bo people of that Btato iu n voice which will dishearten ali opposition. PffoTßACrin Mebtiwo.—A protracted mooting to bo held alternately at the Methodist K. and Baptist churches in this city eornmen .od lust night Dr D rmsn of the Methodist church prc* tied a powerful sermon, whioh evt- I. ntly • x It dto o h interest. T* n gbt the Ilv Mr. D ivotie of die Baptist church w ill preach at ibe Me'bodist Ciiurch. A prayer meeting wiil b* h* Id every in irninf t o’clock, alwrns'ety ut j ehof ihese churches —coinmuncingat tbe Baptist Cburoh. Wo hope ilia’ our people generally will nt end diis meeting, and tba> much good may bo dona through It.— Stlmu. Cun rite, $Qr Sir Crcswe l Crcsw.ill, the English Judge o’ Probate end Divorce, has granted leave to the iwo celebrate I Parisian lawyers, Berryer and M ilampro, to plead a contested will case to which i Freuchw .mania plaintiff, In tbe French luu guage. ‘i bis is the first tiino since the time of Edward 111 that tho French language is beard iu an English court, and Is, w, believe, an un precedented instance of international comity. pQT*\ lon* R. D. Baugh, of Memphis, Tenn., was ro olectod Muyor of that cit; on tbe 28ih iai unt- O.iNen Work fbr July The fruits of the spring garden are nr.tr on the wane, and will sovu fail entirely We mu.*t now lake step* at once for a secondci->p of vegetnldea, for fall use. As for soring vegetables, it is en tirely necessary thuttho soil bo in good condition by which we mean deeply plotted or spaded up, finely pulverised and richly furtiUttod. Herein i the true seent ot a heal'hy and luxuriant scoond crop of VegetabU* tr fall and winter uso. Then is nothing so absurd, and no well calculated to discourage tall gardening among our planters, as the idea often advnuced by tuose protending t< teach, that the so culled heating manure* —stubn compost, guati >, poultry yard mnuure, Ac.— should bn avoided ! Ridiculous teaching! What other moans bare we for tertiliring our garden •oil? Thus to teach is to dissuade nine farmers out of ten from att< mpiing any such thing as u fall garden. Now there is no manure, natural or artificial, to Im* con*pared with animal dung, or stable compost, manure: ,m<l we uMsiire every planter and gardener, that ill (be preparation ot your soil now for your crop of tall cabbages and turnips, you cannot apply any iortilixer equal to good stable compost. Your success, however, will depeud greatly upon tho inode of application that you adopt. Wo suppose, of oourse, your land is thoroughly plowed up, then haul on and spread broadcast 1,600 bushels of good compost per acre, by which we mean good rich stable ma nure, and plow it again with scooter plows, not deep. This now may lie till near the time you ar>‘ ready to plant out your young cabbage plants or to sow your terurp seed, which latter should commence by the 20th July. You should then lay off your land iu rows throe foot apart, and plow out the middles just mb. though you wore preparing the land lor button in the spring, only you should not use turning plows, as it is notinr • *ry now to ha vo high buds. These beds are to be opened, when you arc ready, with u small Acootcr or drill, and your need previously pre pared in ashes, or Mtp’r-phoaphate ot lime. <>r slacked liuto mixed with soum well pulverized iiimuM— nro then sowed, lightly covered and rol led. That is tho whole secret of sueeoss: tier can you fail ol success if you adept that plan. On these beds, you perceive, you pluut oukyour Into IT t Dutch cabbage plant your heaii.- for litllttso and also your peas for Christmas. iSu treat your Hruisell sprouts, ta very poor thing,) Cauliflower and Rrooeoli. indeed,having thus thoroughly and properly prepared your soil, you utay go through the same routine of planting your voge:aides as you did in early rpriug. -V late crop may bo easily matured of every \ aricty that is worth growing at all Iu sowing your turnips, it is desirable to com mence about tbo 20lliJuly, w ith your HuLabagas, and very soon thereafter sow Flat Dutch, and so on about every tin day till Ist September, linv ing furniiUodyomvelf with thehostp arieties, such as the two kind* named above, with tbo Norfolk or White Globe, Dale's Hybrid and tbo full Red Top. Thoro are many other kinds, aud most of them very good, but three or lour kinds will ho found quite enough. No family should he with out the Rutabaga, though il is the first to be sow ed, yet it is decidedly the host winter turnip, and remains good and firm much la er iu the follow ing spring. It i, therefore, an extremely valua ble vegetable for fa'vily use, ns well as for stock. For good seed, semi direct to Thorburn <i 00., New York. —Cotton I‘lantcr, I'!uioration.—Nearly forty-five thousand im migrants have arrived at this ports'nco January I, and probably twenty-five thousand ut Quebec. Huston, Philadelphia and other points- \efoi these seventy thousand people there is no trace whatever as yet in tho West. Tbo only imtni gran s seen on u pietty extensive tour through tfi< Nortuwest were a ew Norwegians bounu to Min nesota. It svema that ini migrants ginerilly ro main in the uirge cities of tho seaboard and theii vicinity till the ond of July or August; thu Ut ii)aud for tabor iu tbie city is quiet active, am tho BHIUU is true ot tbo in orior towns iu this aim Lh neighboring States. Next ut nth field bund* will bo much wanted in lovra, Illinois, Wisconsin Michigan and M>uuea> U ; farm laborers will go €2 a day. aud, if they uro wise, will be able to earn enough before winter to make the tin; pay snent on a form. Let them powftre of low fl*i lands on which tho water lies, and let them &130 beware of localities whose people don’t pay their debir. Gormans will find plenty of countrymen in \\ isconsin, Minnesota and I- wa. In those States thu German dementis rapidly preponder ating over tho native.—.V. K 11 raid New York correspondent 01 tho Chaika* ton Courier says: ’I hero is a rumor to the effect that Mrs. Cunningham, who has gone to Califor nia, ha* made a strange ftonfo-sion. The iicw> was received by the lust steamer. Mrs. Cun linghum was represented ns being on her death bed, and, of course, admitted that she knew some thing of the murder of Dr. Burdell. - Tito Pro ident has ut Itret rouioved George Saunders irom thu post of Naval Agent at .New York. Saunders has been ft loud-mouthed Doug lusitu for moro than a year, and It is only to bu wondered ut that the Administration tolerated ns long as it dil “Tommy"to bloomr an Amkiuoan ('iii/kn.— It is said that the famous Japanese, “Tommy,” having formed au iutiuiate acquaintaneo with a ge.nttainan iu tlioliouhe of Allmnnd .1 Cos., i- utix iousto go into tho branch of it in New York, and declared hid determination to become a citizen ol New York as soon ns ho lias completed his du ties in connection with the Ktiibn.--* To Print v a Sink. In hot weather it if al most. impossible to proven* sink -< Iwcotnlng foul, unless some chemical preparation ta used. One pound pf copperas dissolved in four gallons of water, pottrod over a sunk three or four times will completely destroy the offen ivc •.■t o. \s a •lirinfccting agent, to ncalter around premises affootad with any unpleasaiif. odor, nothing ia batter than a mixture of four partr dry ground plaster of Paris to one part lino ohari ual, ly weight. All sorts of vessel-’ and other utensils maybe effectual)) purified from oll'cnsive smells, by rinsing them with * liarcoal powder after the grosser iiupuritta* hire > ; ••en -toured off’ with and soap il ow uik Hoi.ti/khn Sicnatoiis Ttanh. -w woe informed on yesterday, by a Democrat of this Btato, just refuruod fnaii Wash - ington, that all Southurn Senators, save two, will probably support Brock in ridge nt"’ Lane. Afif/uota /linpnte't. J&S" A paper iu Michigan gives ttu account >f a now sect in that State culled the “Church of God.” Ono of it* peculiar ordinances oops iota of washing each other’s feet. The Elder offers a prayer, then removes his coat, girdx on towel, nod proceeds to wash the feet ol the member near est him, wiping his feet with tU® towel, uud then taking him by the right baud and saluting him with a kiss. The washed then waHie* the feet of the next brother, and the washing proceeds until all arc washed. The stHter*. in tho meantime, arc busily engaged in washing each other’s feet. After a hymn the services arc closed. The clean feet feature is to be commended. Keconn ui Mr. Bum hiNiunuK. The faet tbntueitner Congress nor a Territorial Lcgislu lature can cunstitutioually exclude from, or confiscate in a Territory, private property having been judicially determined by the highest court in the Unitd b tat os, I confess that f did not anticipate the doctrine of unfriendly Territo. rial Legislature in regard to African Haves. It bax no warrant from tho Constitution, if wo re cognizotlte hi host judicial interpretation of that instrument.—Extract from Mr Breckinridge’s speech at Frankfort, Dec. 21 at 1 SOD. A Fine Field or Cotton. - Mr. llayes, brought into our sanctum on Wednesday tho i'Oth inst., a stalk of cotton from a twenty acre field belonging to Mr. Jno. M. Potter, that is bard to neat. It measi red four L*t high, and has thirty squares. The largest boll was two-thirds grown. M Hayes iuforms us that this is but little over an average of tho entire field. Since writing tbe above, Mr. Wright has laid on our table a liutb from a stalk of cotton con taining tore® boils, one grown, one half grown, ad one considerably advanced. Duinbr dye Journal. Bl'Lwlr C ‘MFORts a Widow —Mrs. William Lemons Reado, widow of Kendo tho dratntttist, und for many years leading actress at tbe Bir mingham, Bath and Cheltenham theatres, has been prosen'ed with an annuity of £l6O by Queen Victoria, on the recommendation of Sir Ed ward Lytton Bulwer, whore play of “Money” must in this case be universally commended. Rcnawat Slaves in Canada.—A recent em eus in Can ula West shows that tbero aro <15,000 runaway slave* now there, and thut they ire (Miming iu at the ra oof 10.000 a year. England's provinces in North America hid lair to become a second edition of Guinea, in Africa, in a few years. |(T U MRIN, WEDNESDAY JUY 4. isflO Georgia Presidential Electors CnJtr the statue law of Georgia, j may be •ecn by referring to Cobb’* Digest, cemtmncing •>n page 210, it la uccc'sary that an F.lecfornl Ticket should receive a majority of all the vote* •oiled at tho election, in order to enable it to cast he vote of tho State for President and Vice *rcidoift <f the United States. For the informa dou of our readers wo publish the entire statue upon tho sut\jcl: See. f. Hr it tnactod, That it shall lie tho duty f the Governor on tho 1 Sth day after *uid ■)'• ion siiail have taken place, to make out :i con aolidated return <>f'tlu- number nf petsoir voting for Eloetorp, the names of the pevsons vote.l fur. uid the number of votes received by each, and immediately to notify those persons who may have received a number of Votes ninouniiiig t<> n ma jority of the persons who shall have voted for Electors, of their election, unJ require thyir at tendance at the time and placu required by law. i t< voto lor a President and Vice-President of the United States—said consolidated return, when so made out,shall bo laid before the General Assem bly, if in session. See. If. fn the event that a majority of tho number of Electors t< which this Slate may be entitled at any election lor President and Vice President, shall not have received a majority of tho votes polled as aforesaid, and there being no Goners I Assembly in session, it shall be the duty of tho Governor to convene the General Assemly, which when assembled, shall proceed by joint ballot to tho election of Electors for President and Vice President of the l titled State* - hut in tho event that at least a majority <*f the whole num ber of Electors to which this State tuny he enti tled. shall bo elected in manner aforesaid, then and in that onto, it shall be the duty of the Elec tors so elected, or a number of them amounting at least to a majority of the whole number to which this State muy bo entitled t.o till by ballot at the time and place appointed by law for Ilic meeting of tho Elector*, auy vacancy that utay exist iu their body, either by nmi-eluction of the full number, resignation, failure to attend, refu sal to act, or from auy other cause whatever. Sec 111. Iu the event that at leant a majority of tho whole number of Elector* t> which tho State may be entitled, at any election, shall bo eleciodin manner aforesaid, and fruut any cause whatever a majority of said whole number shall not attend at tho time ami place appointed l>y law for caating their vote* for President and Vice President oftlio United State* to till vacancies iu tboir body, aud oast their votes as aforesaid, or when a uiujuriiy of said Electors shall not be elec ted, it shall be. the duty of bis Excellency the. Governor forthwith to convene the General As sembly, who shall by joint ballot proceed to fill auy vacancy or vaenneiutt which may have occur rod, in any manner whatever, in their body. Plkso.xal. Among tho new iueuti)iv> who made theirappeareancohere, puts tho IVaslting tou Constitution, at the last session of Congress, the course of none has green us more pleasure than that of the lion. J. \\. Jl. Underwood, oftlio t!i congressional district of Georgia. Mi. Underwood has shown himself to be a man c*l’ sagacity nnd ability, and has beta true in sup port, of the democratic Administration. He is itao a. warm friond of Messrs. Breckinridge end Lme, and by his able support will un i übt dly greatly aid tho uuiiotiul ctuocratic cause m hie wn Mtate, whither our wishes attend him. Sbntbnub of Aram ai June.—About *ev u ’clock on Saturd-.y evening lu*i, suys the M o.t umery Advtrliaor, ot tho 2d inat., Judge John dill Shorter passed sc-ntmce up u tho t-tavi* Ydam and June, who wero convicted at tho re •eut term of the Circuit C -ur for Montgomery bounty, of the murder of their master, Alfred Lines, louto few months since. I( re said tho fuJgo performed his duty in a Very solemn and impressive manner, delivering a homily which ouchedthe hearts of evtn tho hardened criminals who stood before him Fnch ono of them raised iis right hand ond protested his innocence, when wired whof ho iiati to sny. Tho criminal* aro tow in the county jail, and will bo executed on Friday, lire 17? th day of July. Tho Judge, iu bis remarks, recommended that bo monition should take place on tho plantation v hero the crime wn s committed} as bethought tuoh a course would best subserve the purposes for which such examples wero intended. M Ait. RoitHKin . A young man named Hunter, who carried the mail between (’oflumbus and NVavorly Hall, Harris county, has l.c**n arrested on tho charge of robbing the mail. The charge .va* founded upon the discovery of ;i package ~f letters, sunk in a creel near tho mail ram* W 11 Mitchell, Kwj. This gontlem. o has been chosen u the -n. sor of Maj, Join. if. Howard, in the Presidency of tho Mobile aid G irard Railroad. Mr. Mitch ell has lung boe” a sident of Cclumbu, and . ? woll *nd tavu/abty known for his Jutolligenc*. onorgy and capacity. Ifc will be found equal f any emergency in which ho may be placed. His urbanity and gentlemanly bearing, (noted efoir.i toristic*,) will win for him “golden opinions from all sorts of people.’ \ worthy man P rd<>d by on.T equally worthy. Contradiction. Wepetwivo that our cotempurnrn s‘s • IL. ‘ quiror and Sun contradict tin* report, as Gw n> they arc concerned, that the prinling offices .! , tbix city refused to print ticket* for Mr. Wurnock. \ iu the late deefion for Aidcrnwr'. Such i • poti i is co contemptible, t tins i i.x suirccly worthy and notice; but us both of our neighbor* have seen proper to notice it, w*- hereby tfi’< • th* 1 • *)'• uuqiiulilicd deoini. (otton riasirrand hell of ilitNuuilt. Wc are it* receipt of the July number of this interesting periodical. It is published at Mont gomery, Alabama, by Dr. X. 15. Cloud, and i- a publication which should ho in tho hands of eve ry Southern planter. If always contains impor tant intelligence to the planting interest, and its statistical information Is very valuable.. In an other column will bn found mi extract from tin* lupt number. New I'liper in Augusia. A sew tjady paper to be called ‘ The True Dem ocrat,” trill soon be issued iu Augusta, und tho editor's chair will he occupied by Juiues M. Bmythc, Esq., who was for a number of years connected with tbe pres*, and is the present post master of Augusta. This project was originated by the Democratic parly of Augusta, ami thesup porters of Breckinridge and Lurie, to fill va cuum caused by tho lapsing of tho veteran Uott atitutiorialist into the embraces of Douglas Lin. Mobile A lit run! Kallrnad As Muj. Howard could not be induced to iccall his inuniion of withdrawing from the candidacy for President of the road, although strong y in - poriuned to do so, it became incumbent up. n the City Cuunc'i to goiuto an election to ti l tuu va cancy. Ou M •inlay atternoou at a regular meet ing of Council,the following gentlemen were alec ted Directors of tbo road, and a commi t o up p tinted directing them to oust the v> to of the city lor W. U- Mitchell, Esq.: Directors, —J J. Me Ken dr ©a, J. P. Plge*, J. W. King, J. E. (lachut. E. W. Burke, 11. L. Thompson. Coup Uc Sulci I. A man named John Brady was led by u stroke of the sun, iu Buvaunub, on Baturduy lam. It would bo well for those whoso business ox pose* them to tiiu heat of tho sun, to keep a damp cloth or spongo in their liutr, and renew it eve y hour during tho time they aro exposed We have heard that this is a capital preventive; at least, it i* worthy a trial How The National Drmocraitr Nomination* are Received. Tho cry i,’ still they come’ There t.t a regular fttarupedo to the Breckinridge ranks. Every where the people and press are responding to the National Democratic Vom in aliens with an en thusiasm that exceeds our wildest hope.*. If tho furor* increase* at this r.te, in loss than two weeks tho squatter rebellion will fl/?le uuf com pletely. ’ (’lose up the column and on for Breck inridge and Lane! (tor. H ‘it* Ihrlnro* for Rrrt'kiu*’ It is a source of heartfelt congratulation ti> every true democrat that Henry A. Wise hits pronounced *n promptly for Breckinridge and i.aue. \\ i-e L the 1 est stump speaker jn The I nitod Sta . s, and if he slumps Virginia for the ticket, it will weupeverything before it. Both of the great lenders of the Virginia Dem<* racy, Wise and Hunter, nve fur Brock in rid g, and their united Influence will enable him t<* carry the Old Dominion by 20.U00 majority. St mjertty for Jlrt rlcinridgr. {Several prominent Democrat * from New Jcr sey visited our office yesterday, and wo learn from them ♦ at tho Democracy of tho Northern ami custom counties are for Breckinridge ton to one. They oxpro*i; tho utmost confidence in carrying the <Statc for our ticket against Lincoln and 8011. The vote in dotail in 1850 was in round numbers: Buchanan 4 *,000; Fremont 28,DIM*: Fillmore 24,0i>0. Ju tho Governor's elect ion last year the united Opposition vote had increased about 700, ami the Democratic 4,600. Breckinridge will poll 10,000 next fall and heat everything else, liuyler and nearly all’of the delegates to Baltimore have emue out for Breok inridt'e. Tho Newark Journal hoiat. the ticket. Senator Clinguium for ttwckinridtj* • The following is h special dispatch to the ‘TV. butte: Prom prem-at indications,Douglas will have no organlzatitin South. His prolessed fricuds in that section aro rotreuting every day and in -cores. Mr. Vlingmau, wh - has sto<i up lor him among tho last here, will give in hit adhe sion to Mr. Breckinridge .* soon as the North Carolina Convention ratifies his nomination.— Other* are nocking cx<-u?- t” back out since Mr. Fitr.putrick withdrew. Th* h mic of bony la* rt .tpont/n for /trccldnridye. CiucAGj), .I into 27. One hundred arid five gone were fired here thi* owning by the National Democracy iu hoiio, of tit© nomination of Breck inridge and Lane. Jlejoieiny in lUnykomptun, .V. Y. BinuHaupton, June 27.—-On the receipt here of tho news announcing tho nomination of Breck inridge and Lane, a salute of one hundred gun* was tired by the National Democracy, ae cotnpanied with the ringing of balls, lighling of bonfircK, tho leUingoff of fire, works, and other f demonstrationa <1 rejoicing. J/aitmtchutctfn A u:pnptn f t lir<.rf;in: idyf. she following newspapers in Massachusetts will support tho Breckinridge ticket; Tie Boston l*o.*i, Lowell Advertiser, New Bedford Times, Groenfield Patriot, Barnstable Patriot, HaJatn Advocate, JCkscx County Democrat, Lawrence Sentinel and Pittslioid Fun. Whitt Fhurlo I Weed think* of our Xominationi. Weod, i-i the Albany Journal, say a: “Uowevtr unwisoly the soeedur* acted through all toeir pre liminary work, they exhibited sagacity in theii f lMction of Rreckiuridgo and L&no. Theformei i* tho o)t. uue.xc -piiouabie living specimen “I “Young America ” J\luiu Prominent Democrats for D> eck nridye. hiti.itora Bright., of Indiana, Johosi it, of Ar k .ns.i.~, and Tbomps< u, us New Jersey, Col. G. W. Hughes, of Maryland, Imn f 1-rmicc, oi Philadelphia, George W. Riggs, too VVastiingtoi baukei, and Mayor Berreu, ot Washington, ur< out lor Bruek.niidge and Lane PriiHSU'Vwiiu £ eCttfaL Ticket. It i< ascertained that o: the twouty-seven elec tors chosen by tie Into Democratic .Stale < on VcH lofi at Reading, iwontv are for Breokiundgu aud seven for Douglas. Breckinridge M‘• Meeting ir. rhiladc’pMa. Philadelphia., Jane, 2G.—A call for a mass mooting on Monday nignt, to ratify tho nomina te nos Breckinridge and Lane, will be published In tho morning ptipor 1 , premising Senators Fitz patrick and Benjamin. imd Messrs Cushing and Burnett as speakers. |{aillira(lon Mcnlng iho Breckinridge and Lane demon, (ration at the Court House in thi*city Inst night, wa.° large and enthusiastic. The hum ting was called to or der by the appointment of Col. O. A. Lochrane mChairman,and Dr. L T. Ooxeand C. M. Bal lard, Esq., a.* Hecrotarie*. On tnkiDg the chair, Col. Loehruno made a -.iiort, but telling speech, aud was followed by the Hon. Philemon Tracy. Owing to tho lateness of the Hour, we were forced to withdraw, but under- Ktaml that Cob R. Jl. Clarke, of Dougherty, Col. A. M .Speer, mid several other distinguished spesk “r- will probably addre*? th meeting. In the out ot IDO hundred gun were fired in honor of the nomination.--Macon Telegraph, ‘\d. Tnr, Vi:nv Wrath op Gnu;*’?.—A few days -iiicr,Uie death of Mrs. Ruth F. Frye, at Winue gunci, Maine, w* unticcd in the papers general ly. It now appears*by o eommnniostion, signed i-V tier father, and carried by her husband to the Bath Daily Time?, that .-Iu- bicarne doranged un .|i‘f flicpr<"'-ur. < bimny and falsehood. Tho afiljetc.l father tffti- q>cak .fhor wicked mslig ’• Could th<-y 1..0k into tbuf pah* marble face, uld they view th* result of their own damnable ■v*>rk withoutu ahudder? .*?ho now reign,’ with her , ‘n.viourin glory. But where are they ?Ah ! i them beware, ihcret? n pltreo in tho roalia* of Pluto reserv ed for them by a just God, where bit risk* uml wailing* arise on every *ido ; whore fiery furnaces roar and tremble, yawning open tor tin reception of their v ictim* ; wirere the exul tant ycllofa thousand fiends echoes andre-echo <. around tbo vast cavern ; whore ecu!/ * r<ent, ith quivering tongues end fiery wyes, coil their slimy foi ls; where tho Faria*, whose hair of snakes twirts and wreathes around, nit. tearing pulp.toting fibre* of tlioir victims with red hot tongs, to whom tho relief of death is it ever given. thtip beware of thiil” .Miss 1 [attic Brown, recently of the l’orodi Opera. Troupe has been married at Buffalo, New York, to Mr. Fred Miller, tho orgnni-t and coin poser, and Jato agent for tbo troupe. Gov. rjzt'ATßicx.-Wtt rejoice to learn that tho Hon. Btnjnmin Fitrpntriok, of Alabama, ha* demined the nomination for Vie* Prwridtnt of tbe l ulled .Vtatrs tendered to him > y the fraction ot tho democratic convention recently assembled in the Frol “treetThoatro at iluliimore. In doing so. Senator Fitzpatrick has sustained his high I'liHractor an a true dcmocrut, anil is entitled to tbe continued confidence and respect of uis party which he has earned throughout years of long and faithful service.— Wufh. Union. >m Tub Cotton Guop —A Misiis-uppi cerrciipon dent of the New Orleans l'ieayune says : “I see that a paper in your cLy tbe growing crop ut 5,DU0,0U0 bales ; it will be fully thst should nothing nnn.ximl occur. It has now a fine start, and with u dry picking season, it will exceed that quantity/* Death of an Ei-bcnnior- J lid go Ilann, who was appointed U. B. Bona tor, to fill tho tin expired term of Mr. Broderick, died at Marysville, California, on th* fifh ult., ol a congestive chill. ADcuiOera'io htau Couvautb n was held in Du. i , Mnhiyan, Thursday. Juuu B. Berry, ut .St Joseph, was uoiu.nai.d f r Governor, un Win. M. FiUtou for Liouumaui-Uovvrnor. URTIitBD. —The Poet of Baturduy lost, con lulus t,<o .ukuictory of Warren Larkins, Eeq., whose editorial count lion with the puptr veused with tliu’ number The fraternity regrets to part with so cleverly u geuiUuiuu, hut it hoped that he has abandoned it only t> engage iu a more lucrative and less a-duous omployiutht. Mr. L. has our oest wishes for his future happiness and prosper ity , yriTThe attention of postmasters i* called to the fact thut Congress has, by a clause in a recer t act, required them to deliver newspapers ‘indirect ed from a bundle whore a list of name* ban be*n • urnished them whorefrotn to make such delivery. This provision wu suggested by Mr. Collax, of Indiana, Chairman of the post office Committee nf the house. PEYTdSH. GOLOV'XI, / .... J AMES W. WABEEN, \ EtUtor . Number 27 From the N. Y. 11 or uld, Mr laurel's Speech before the firceden tonreß lion. Deafening calls were then made for Yancey who toofc the platform amidst cheers. He ad dress, and the Convention in an eloquent and brilliant speech, congratulating the Conven tion on the nomination of a representative of the State Right* democracy, xvho was prepar ed to maintain their right.* and the constitution, He begged them to accept these congratula tion* at the hands of a man who had some re putation ns a factionist—of n man who was. right or wrong, ten years nco an ndvocotu of disunion, because he saw the constitutional rights of the fcotuh invaded by th,* admission of Cnliforni.i. hv “squatter sovereignty” and by the interference with the -lave trade in (hr •District ot Ogjumbia. lie Imd gone before tin* Stnie of Alabama ami naked them to secede to ccdt* lie had been then voted dow nby Stales, nnd had no|, since advocated disunion. Those ineti then, who said he had, uttered a falsehood, but lie was prepared to advocate secession from (lie l/nioa whenever ho saw the constitutional rights of the South invaded. Uo was neither for tho Union nor against it. lie should watch for aggression on the sove reign rights of the States. He should bo pre pared to throw axvay the shell that was no longer valuable. The Union would then ben failure When government fails to accomplish the object lor which it was formed let it go •lowu. There was hope for the country yet; hut he was sorry to say it depended only on the power of tills organization hero to day to carry its principles aloft to triumph. Hr should not have made these remarks had he uot boon attacked in the 3e#*te of the United States by the candidate who hod been today nominated by the squatter sovereignty faction. He would have liked to have met the man who thus at nckftd h m in hi* own arena. Hut this was not allowed him, and so h deemed it just to A those associated with him fn thi* movement to set his position right before the world, lie pre ferred ft ia position should be deli nod by him self, rather than by the groat enemy of dem</ c.rucy. He reviewed the action of the Demo orutio Convention, and declared that utter’ what it hud dono it must bo damned to humor taltty os u political faction. lie recounted th. history ol the Secession ut Charleston, holding that the constituent* ol thu several delegations had endorsed the action of their represents lives, mi l designating the action of tho Con vent ton a* nn outrage Who, Ju; said, was the leader ol tho bogus delegation in ilie Con volition / Uo laid it in no personally oflupsivc manner, but who was ho f For twenty odd yem * ho had been known as one of th** most abre, intelligent aud active opponents of the democratic party. Mr. Parsons wan his friend and neighbor, but he had been found voting i r Jay. Harrison, Scott, Taylor and Fillmore. Never hud ho voted lor a constable in Itisdiv tnct who wit* a democrat. 110 had been cort sistent in action to-day in voting for the enemy of th„ democratic party, Stephen A. Dougin*. Mr. Yancey continued to recount tho action ot the par!yin the State, aud charged that the Convention which nominated tho Parsons dele gation was elected by a convention which was not democratic. U v argued at length on the Kansas policy, aud tho question of “.squatter sovereignty,” being frequently interrupted by applause. ibe Japuucse on Uoop'i. A member of the Japanese Embassy, in writing o tho Tycoon, is supposed to have cnuveye.l thu following duflnUion of the article so ludiepenenblo t.l Amenrau women, aud also n ely dig at the IrrolUt. style so much affected by the “fashion redoe” of tbottgu: “Every woniun, married or 3 ngle, is fastened u u cage or bamboo, or flexible .steel, extending ‘ m tbo waist down to tbo feet. r lbta seem* to te arr. to give t• ■• rn n 1 uneaHincs* bur upy are much ashamed of it; and c nceal it un rso many .'orertng* that it rotiders their #n •earan e quite ludicrous. They arc ui. re Greeted 13 to tho upper part of their prs< ns, wh eh they ire permitted to expose as mu.-b a* they wish fins they savm to avail tbcmselvea of, and on all ■ccasions of high ceremony, they wear Vary low dresses METiQDiau.—An official returtf submitt-d tg the fseneral Conference lately in pession at Buf falo, gives the following interesting rtatietic* of Methodism in the world Total number,,, &.. j ygj 632 A dll traveling preachers 13,203 Total communicant a in America 1,995,845 Total communicant* in Europe, 736,350 T0ta1....,.,. o jqr, Minor bodies, whoso statiltics cannot be exactly ascertained 10,000 uiembors A 200 preach Grand total,.. 2,743,305 (Supposing three mambors nf the congregation to one of the Ghureh, la very moderate estimatu for Methodist congregations,) wo have an aggre - gate population depending on the mifttatrution of Methodism of hardly loss than eleven million*. Clear an Mud The oh.firing isacopy es a note writteu by “Tommy,” the Japanese, during his stay In Now York. It seems to be an acknowledgemen* of the receipt of some book sent to bint. Our readers may rind out the foil imp..si of it—wh cannot, flera it. is • “Mr.Tnoi-oUTAx Horn,, New York, 22 Juno. “Dn.vrt Si it: lam much oblige to yvutlto history xhoad Home paper and the letter with u whole my bond examination. I GiaH taki itto Japan and esteemed much, doctor Kuasako is also much pica ed hart be|n ra< f.ivctt. 1 tnUrn Iv your friend. lAT LI” Il ONo.l LJ l(ti- -(Tommy.; Kuuio.iD KxTxssjoir.—The Alabama and I iorida road will be opened for pawiotigere-, mails and triegbt to Pittstown, sixty miles below Mrot g jojerv. .ji and aftor the Ith insl. tty Use* UH-rlnad Malt. Sr. Jobci- h, Mo., June lb. Tin Uvwriand Express frm Denver CBy, m rived here to-day. The exp™*- brought upwards ..i 11,0011 ia gold. Little Hover, chii ofthe Arapahoe tribe of in dians,isnut killed an was previously reported. His broikor received a somewhat dangerous wound during tue last cugugemoul. The reports from California are cheering, and Si crowds are rushing thither from Pike’s Peak. - Borne of the claims are yielding fabulous amount*. Go lab miuere are realising from fifteen tu twenty dollars per day. “f tho English )iapers assert that Louis Napoleon i actively imnguiug to bring ibout the nonoxution of Belgium to France.— Tneyxsy that many French agents are constant y going aboOt the Provincen close to the French rou Her, pointing out to tbe laboring elassos the . (estimable blue* tigs ofthe paternal rule of the Emperor Napoleou. Money is not spared, and •everal 1 .rge manufacturer.! are said to have promised their support. Cotton Crop —A iriend in Morehouse, Pai ish wriies us, under date of the 10th inst. that no notion crop look* well but will soon need ain. The corn crop is suffering greatly, and <dds onr correspondent, wc have not had suffl ierit rain to nettle the plough* and ground since i)mj -ytb of February. Tho spring is dryer than tiny t.uce thut of IW3.—N. 0. P*c. A Bio Bet —Ac* , mug io a dm-patcb to the \*w ork Exjr.s. Mr Hunter,ot Louisiana, -aid In speech ut B*l.im..re tuat he wouid b*t a million doiJals tbai D-.uglas could udt ifntty a MUgie colD “ btuto if he wore uouiiuuLd. D. ug l„s, ho said, wa* a profligate, aml a bankrupt, po litlaally uud flnuut tally. Health ok New Oulkanv.—The city of New Orleans wue remarkably healthy ou the 520th iust., with no signs of yellow fever. Iu 163 the yellow fever hud ut this date attained considera ble headway, having made its appearance Muy 2 Itli. The great epidemic of 185# broke out ou the 20th of June L-D-Tbat a at tbu bar often makes a poor political orator, Is no more wonder* ful than that n good microscope tnakci a rery bad telescope.