Newspaper Page Text
a l]e Georgia Ctlegrafl,,,
the savannah republk an. Correspondence of the Telegraph
To have tvandcrod promiscuously over the
„eld of politics for two or three and for
three months past played fast and loose with
■ ” -—” -—*" al
New Vokk, June ISth. 1860
Dear Sir—One of the occasional events of
sufficient interest to put this great citi into a
* i n ita «vrarms 01
. the “Constitutional 1 mon party in every ai- , sumcieiu interest 10 pui uiw b tv . * ^
]VE^OO:N, CrJ±- ternate issue to have hooted at Congressional] state of commotion, and call out its an arms of
_ — — *. -*_• L:.. naetv rxl *» ♦ i nrwl lift!- * Vin m •nitf tponcnirnil OH SllUnlUVi tile “**
rRlDAT.JUNE gQ, 1800.
FOB PRESIDENT.
JOT!N C. IUtECKlNRIDdl
or K rSTUCKv.
foil VICE PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH LANE.
• or o RECOX.
lernaie issue—iu navu i'wivu .*«- wa. b .v,s-.v..-. ; nuuo - . _ nrr :
protection in his own party platform and hal- humanity, transpired on Saturday, on t
looetl for it in the secession platform—to have val of the Japanese Embassy. At atmu
OPENING OF THE CANVASS.
We note that the Bell and Everett men, un-
* tier the call for a “union meeting,” arc to be
•ddresaed next Saturday, in Concert Hall, l.y
their great orator, Mr. B. II. Hill, by Mr.
‘ Trippe, and other distinguished gentlemen.—
This is the inauguration of the campaign, and
doubtless people will gradually warm up to a
fever heat, which is destined to be cooled oft
only by the frosts and votes of November.—
For ourselvc3, believing that the must »»
Georgia is already a thing fixed as the fates,
we £iudl be as cool as possible, and aim, at
least, to keep our little craft not more than half
submersed in politics. Wc will maintain, too,
our accustomed liberality to those who differ
with us, giving all a hearing when asked, un
der reasonable limitations. But the truth is,
this fight in Georgia, will be ammunition wast
ed, so fiir as the final result in the State is con
cerned, * , *
looeu 101 ii in uiu ^v.-»ion platform—to have vat oi me Japanese ....... —7.-- . _
kent open for bids and been a “waiter on ITovi-l clock a. m. the various streets leading 1
deuce" for forty days before he could make up ferr.es and the avenues into the city rom •
his mind whether to sustain a Bell ami Everet country north, began to be thronged I
.r a secession democrat—to have been diddling,! pic from the neighboring cities and rura
coonettine. and bobbing around generally, 801 tricts; the multitudes increased until a -
that no man could tell from day to day what o'clock, when the masses of our own poi^
was coming to-morrow—wc think the Savannah , tion began to pour through the streets 5
Republican is in a l>ad situation to be throwing to Broadway and the Bowery, through
11 nnlWi/wtl inwincictfnftr It tlut lino nf nrOTCSSi0II was to pass, until tnose
Republican is in a lmd situation to be throwing ; to Broadway and tnc nouiry, 1111
dirty pellets about political inconsistency. If! the line of procession was to feet “je
’ ■ 'cannot understand how a democrat could j two streets, winch are from SO to 100 fee •
UoeAMta nn/i jrtsvinr.. tim PliArleston wnrA Tkfirlrotl with human beings on ID
Minot understand now a democrat. couiu two streets, wuicu ”, ^ pnt : re
honestlv deprecate and deplore the Cliarleston were packed with human hclI }r' 1 - ?,„
secession of eight States, ami yet when con- route ° r ‘he pwession-‘J.ood
. „.i i„. ti„. m.ir,. South at Baltimore. ; three and a half miles. Places wncrc n
MJLCNMUU VI ' 'n 111 ’ ' J ~ .
summated bv the entire South at Baltimore, three and
■ • ’ ‘— 1 1 view of the pagea.iv «.»>» .7 '
prices varying from one to five dollars; tli c tops
of buildings were black with human beings,
while every window was filled with the facestof
the fairer portion of creation. Every spot where
a foothold could be obtained, was occupied.—
A dirty voungstcr who was so fortunate as to
a ..-nlniT l\ACt ffttfi HI ChUTCO.
summated by the entire wmin at nammorc, uiree anu a nan obtained. let at
prefer their nominee -if he cannot seeliow a view of the pageant could be ol.tamiui,ll
non-intervention man might be willing to sup- »"«« from one to fiv< dollars, 1
port Douglas as a nominee of the party upon a
fair platform and yet refuse to do it as a divis
ional nomineo upon his own platform—if he
cannot comprehend how a practical man, in a
controversy With black republicanism, should
prefer the channel of opposition promising mo? t
success—if be cannot see why a southern man
should like Breckinridge better than Douglas
we will appeal to a more candid or intelligent
reader.
GOV. JOHNSON.
It is reported in the streets that Governor
Johnson has accepted the nomination on the
Douglas Ticket. We regret to hear it; first
and foremost, because wo regard it as a hopeless
sacrifice of a nobly earned popularity. Got.
Johnson will he voted against, in such an atti
tude by. as true friends, and warm admirers a:
, public men ever had. Wo regret it in the next
place, ae likely to involve an exciting campaign
when the final issue cannot be effected one way
or tins other. Few intelligent men can believe
or hope that, whatever powerful advocacy may
be brought to bear in behalf of the Douglas
ticket, it can command a majority vote in Geor
gia; but unless it can secure such a vote, its
ease is hopeless. Judging from what we see
and hear, it cannot receive a tenth of the Demo
cratic vote of the State. We regret it, again,
because there is really no harmony in the doc.
trfaml non-intervention positions of Messrs John
bob A Douglas. Tho admirable resolutions of
the minority at Milledgcville, which excited al
most universal approval, embody tho last expo-
- sition of Gov. Johnson’s views of the true non
intervention theory; and are certainly at a very
wide removo from the Territorial Sovereignty-
dogmas of Mr. Douglas. And finally, we havo
a personal regret that we shall have to vote
against a man whose high character and brill
iant talents command our highest esteem.—
Wo shall do it with great reluctance; and so
wifi thousands of others, who in this case will
sacrifice a warm partiality In their entire un
willingness to endorse, in the person of Mr.
Douglas, the doctrine of the unqualified juris-
diction.of the territorial governments over the
question of Slavery.
THE CHANCES.
The New York papers generally seem to con-
re,lo that file Baltimore explosion secures the
election of Lincoln, beyond a doubt Some
taik there is about impracticable combinations
in electoral tickets in the more doubtful States,
such as New York and Pennsylvania, but we
have no idea they will work, or that a divided
and disheartened democracy can meet with suc-
ecs the united and enthusiastic legions of Black
Republicanism. California and Oregon are
conceded to Brcokinridge, but a wonderful
change must take place in any of the other north
ern States, before we can hope for the success
of any democratic ticket in it.
GEORGIA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
The Constitution of the United States ordains
tliat each State shall appoint its own Electors of
President and Vice President in such manner
xi the Legislature thereof shall prescribe, and
there is no Constitutional or Statutory provis
ion about the matter, except an act requiring
a uniform day for fhc Election throughout the
United Starts. ,
In Georgia, the Statute requires a majority
of the tehole n usnber of tote* east to elect a Presi
dential Election. If a majority of the College
jjV^^Sw^fe^ i ^iong , ^fiemsSfre?."-.ir]i'li!yt^’e
vacancies in the College. But ifaless number
arc Sleeted by the people, the vaomc.es must
85SMCfiS5»BS4S5
dates got such a miyonty. Then the duty of
electing an entire electoral College devolves on
the Legislature, which in this case is already
chosen, so that the question in that ulterior re
sort, may be considered already settled.
Looking at these facts, it is highly probable
that a great deal of unavailing breath and ink
will be spent in Georgia this summer. The
Bell and Everett men have been very much re-
ioiced over tho Democratic division, as ff that
made their case 1tny better. It does not im
prove their c’nariccs at all. They must still
get a majority of the whole number of votes
«st byrthe people of Georgia, and that vote
would be a winning one whether the Democra
cy were divided or not That no amount of
stumping, canvassing, arguing and newspaper
writing fo in thd present or any probable ntti-
tudo Of affairs, likely to divert the vote of the
State from Breckinridge and Lane, will, we
.hint- be evident to all who will look at the
matter with a moderate amount of tmpartial-
vates and buglers carry a rifle, with a sabre-: The Baltimore Conventions. CarolinaafliiFiori^delcgates to join the^^
tmifht over the ‘shoulders nnd ] The onlv additional item thus far, is the afhr- congratulated * the,.nominee.. 1 ■ .•
oV resolutions from the Committee pleased with the feders nomination.
st *. ap is fastened to the under surface of the on Credentials relating to Mississippi and lex norcr'vS’ LFTTER.
knapsack near rech bm,o ? to the The 'following is Aelettc.; addressed by Mr
excluded in favor of the anti-secession delega- r)oui |., s t0 the Illinois delegation, authorizing
tion. The Convention was proceeding 1 the withdrawal of his name:
WAsnixorox, June 20-11 P. M-
Sir—I learn there is imminent dan-
- „ . u 11 .if « dav in advance p£ the earliest express on l.r-i .:, . : „ r B ; Al L<-\V hn „ ■
the South ! half a >- } ople 0 f the interior arc, as the boa: t of evily man that h.. r .‘. '.I
hov Shoul.1bc.'dccidedlyfriendly tothie v.it.-r- -,ty to the
thc\ soouui v . . i to remove her mask, no sensiQU
P rlSL '- .• <»- ever give countenance to woman's»'■
[fow the Bin; or A MGpnbuLB* Treated. , co:amon now-a-davs. Our
ti o lollovvin" testimony of Dr. A\ are, of Bo. ■ JL who trill not blush to her,,' ’Y - ■
to, in a recent case which grew out of injuries • t J Hash hterature that swann?^ 4
frem the hde of a dog, furnishes some valuable pres? turn up their nasal
terablo disdain if a gentleman
In the case or the bite of a dog where the are S5 them with Jess familiarity
teeth of the animal penetrated the flesh, whether to a queen, and go into homle-Y i!'*-.|
the do- was known to be mad or not, Lr simuld thc bare ri ient i cn of a kiss!^ k - T! >l
2Kacprecautions. He would »aJ the h#ve a woman overlook the -liduj,T' I
wound\rit#^m^S^xtraft all the viru. , familiarity but there is a certain diJ?>|
ms ups, whlcb to show that the offence ha?
shoulder straps a little above theannpit. \V hen
thc overcoat is not worn it is rolled in a long
roll and strapped on the top on the two sides
of the knapsack. . , „ . ■
They have all confidence in the point of the
bavonet. ami say tlio lance is the Queen of the
white* arms, but tho bayonet is the victory-of
the battle. I recommend the Zouave uniform
to our Volunteer companies tor beauty, ease
and cheapness. 1 also recommend to them the
practice of the bayonet exercise, which is now
indispensable, and gives confidence to the sol
dier against an attack of Cavalry or Infantry.
Having given great attention to this exercise,
and having (in Europe) had the best opportuni
ties of being drilled in it at its most improved
condition, I have commenced a work upon the
subject for the benefit of our Volunteer compa
re uiny youngsw* . niw ' "
secure the top of an awning past free of charge.
PEKILVPS SO.
S Tho New York Herald scolds about the in
finity of little extortions practiced upon visit
ers at Niagara Falls. Most of our readers have
had a little experience of them. Tin- wnter
complains that while the visiter is in the very
profundity of “ritpt meditation over the scene,
io is brought to life and consciousness every
ten minutes by a fresh demand for a ‘
Thc Herald says that Niagara wifi probably be
the last place destroyed in the final conflagra
tion, and whatever visiters happen to.lie there,
will all be charged a “quarter' for the specta
cle, and annoyed by the demand just a moment
before the final explosion.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN.
It will be seen by a telegram in another col
umn, that the Great Eastern reached Sandy
Hook yesterday morning:. This is better lack
than we feared from tho singularly inauspicious
career of the monster steamship.
Ad Nauseam.—The New York scasation
preachers, to judge from tho prints in that city,
capped the absurd antics of the week, with
solemn pulpit discourses on tiie moral aspects
of the Japanese mission. Next Sunday they
will doubtless draw floods of spiritual light from
the Great Eastern.
tion. Tho Convention was proceeding amp t
tim with the recommendations of the Commit-,
tee on Credential?. These were in reference
as manv \eaia * +u;»arr
two or tliree months, as a general thing
tien t inight feel hinisodf safe. Bites made tl
HEALTH OF MACON.
We are informed by the Sexton, Mr. Brvdie,
that there lias not been a death in MacOn since
Hie 17th inst This statement shows a health-
fulncss enjoyed by few cities of its sixe and
population. ^
JAPANESE COIN.
We were shown, yesterday, by Mr. Asher
Ayers, * honafid* Japanese coin, brought by
the Embassy from Japan, and vaiued at one-
third of a'dollar. This coin is an oblong
being about five-eighths of an inch long by
half inch wide. It bears upon each face a num
ber of Japaneso hieroglyphs, surrounded by fif
teen stars. Its edges are very rougli, andJravc
the appearance of having been cut with a chisel.
The coin, upon the whole, however, is very
.well executed, and, in our opinion, more con
venient for storage than the circular coins of
this country. . '
Mr. Ayres has also a visiting card of one of
the Embassy, tho characters on which, are
made with a pen, and present * confused an«l
unintelligible nppcarance.
secure tne top oi an — t s •
would let his perch to a more cleanly youth for
a dime, with which he would purchase a few
penny cigars and fill his pockets with peanuts,
taking his chances for flmhng another vacant
nosh The shade trees had become prohjie
■Were or young, animated fruit, winch was
hanging from almost every limb. Those who
occupied thc streets and sidewalks and brought
their corns with them, were very often forced to
utter sundry ejaculations which are sometimes
heard in a crowd. .
\t about 8 o’clock, the booming of cannons
announced thc arrival of the Embassy in our
harbor. At this time the sight-seeing com
menced at the Battery. On both sides of the
north and east rivers the shipping was decorat
ed with thc Hags of all nations, many of thc
large packet ships having strings of signals ex
tending from thc stem over the top of their
masts to the bow-sprit, the most prominent col
ors being those of Japan and the l nited States.
Tho Bav was literally covered with yachts and
pleasure boats, all gaily decked with flags,
prominent among which was the steamships
Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore, majestically
moving down the Bay to meet the Alula, which
contained the distinguished strangers, while
Governor’s Island belched forth the thunders of
her cannon. In the Battery was stationed a
military force of six thousand strong together
with a largo police force, ami not less than thir
ty thousand people, and every spot in tho neigh
borhood on which the eye conlil rest, appeared
covered with human beings. •
On the arrival of thc Alula, the baggage of
tiie Embassy was first removed and sent in three
large express wagons to the Metropolitan Hotel.
In a few minutes the Embassy, the Naval Com-
missioners, the Philadelphia Common Council
deputation, and thc New York deputation, were
seated in their carriages and escorted by a de
tachment of the eighth Regiment, after which
thc rest of thc military wheeled into line. As
the procession proceeded up Broadway, thoap-
pearance of the Japanese met'a moat hearty
welcome by cheers and tho waving orhaniiKcr-.
chiefs from every window, ti> which they res
ponded by bows and smiles; but some of them
on the contrary appeared to show a stolid in
difference to everything around them—leaning
back in their seats smoking, while others were
asleep. * Tommy was the observed of all obser
vers, waving his handkerchief and occasionally
throwing one of the.many hoquete he received
at a pretty girl. The crowd on Broadway was
immense, and it was with difficulty that the po
lice could clear a siifficientspace for the proces
sion to move.
The procession after passing up Broadway
to Grand Street, through that street to-the
Bowery; up the Bowery to Union Square; from
thence'down Broadway; reached.theMetropol
itan Hotel at about 5 o’clock. This hotel, ond
♦White arms in the French language is ns«t in con
tradistinction to nil Are arms, (ramie Uancht.)
*ln' t'li'c lircaking up of j ^ most readily obtained:
•~s ...... ... c Georgia delegations I the Convention.. ■ Such a result would inovita-
admitted. There was great excitement, and b] ex t |, e conn try to the perils of section-
it had been determined to change the place ! •{[’strife between the Northern and Souther
the Southern Convention, from Richmond to , ]‘ j. tisans 0 f Congressional intervention upon
Baltimore. No hope or prospect of harmony, i ■ su bj ec t of slavery in the Territories.
The following are our Telegraphic Dispatches: j . an( | conscientiously believe that. there 1.
Baltimore, June 22.—The minority report I n0 safety for thc country, no hope:for :the pres-
has been rejected bv a majority of fifty and one orva tion of tbe 1 mon, except > Ihterven-
half votes. The first and second, resolutions of r ; gi(1 adherence to the doctrine of n01 }'
tion by Congress with slavery in tiie Terntor os
Intervention means disunion, rbtfftt? no « f
ference in principle between Northern and
Southern intervention. The one tntmjenre fo^
slavery, and the other against slayer? , but each
; ._ At..- onrl nreiudicc
po«flSe^iy sucking *the wound .«j‘h hfe
and then cauterizing it ^ ^ , ed, more potent than a_miffion
itt uii v rcucnuais. uh-m- ... My'DRaR oIR—1 icaiu tm-tv ».-x
to the other States, that the anti-scceding dele- ! jgj the democratic P*rty ^ iU JlSinnhst readily obtained; but should use the an ' d a „ hv'easo.- the i
gations be admittedfront .MahamaandArkai-, . f nQt destro yed by ll “ "1 bifit could be procured at once. The time shouW ,. e considered.
sas, and that loth the Georgia delegationsbe | ^ Convcnt|on . Such a result ^ould mm ita potash ft «c 0 f the bite of a rabid dog j .
I
dry times.
Pine Level, Crawford Ca, June 25, ’CO.
Eds. Tf.i.i.*rai'ii—Dry weather is very prev
alent in this vicinity. We liavo had no good
season here since thc 25th March last, and it is
now too late to make a crop. Corn is falling
down, and a large portion of it is entirely burnt
up. This is the worst drought on record since
182!)—so snv the oldest formers. J. F. T.
the majority report, admitting the Mississippi
and Louisa'na Douglas delegates have been adop
ted. tiie Convention is now engaged on tiie
others. „ . , ,
Baltimore, June 22.—The Nationals from
Baltimore, June 23, 18C0.
The. tuo UneltS.
Comparisons are said to lie odious, yet it
must bo admitted on all hands, tliat the
one recently drawn between the two Uncles,
“ Me emit 'Jale," by your New York corres
pondent, as touching their relative merits for
tiie Presidency, physical and mental, so for
from being obnoxious to censure, is one of the
most acceptable and very best “jeu (Tesprit*
of thc day. Its point is truly inimitable,
and the pencil of a Hogarth or the pen of a
Dickens could noil have done more ample jus
tice to the character of “ Jal-ey.” The “com
parison'' alone is worth a year’s subscription
to the Telegraph, and a few more of thc same
sort would certainly dispel the blues from the
veriest 44 James Megrim” ~ in tho land. Since
the days of the veritable Jack Downing him-
self, I have seen nothing sO completely up to
the mark of that peculiar humor and genuine
wit, which was so characteristic of the latter,
The CoYircntion.
I should rather say the Conventions (tor
there arc now two) are in session, and travnil-
What they may bring forth is not to l>e
Baltimore, June 22.—tiie nationals m«n slavery, ana tne ouier r. -
Louisiana and Alabama have bceu admitted to appca j s to the passions and
seats in the Convention. The Nationals from own section, against the peggfrjjjj&y ‘
Georgia withdrew their applications for seats in country and the right S IT the ,] 0 J.
&-• -« —”I t4as* = m
A portion of tiie delegates from 7 lrgima.
North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, and
nearly all of the anti-Douglas delegates from
other States will probably secede.
The New York amendment admitting all tnc
Georgia delegations, reported before recess. On
reassembling, a motion to reconsider the major
ity report lost—New York, amidst great ap
plause, voting against reconsidering. Motion
made to go into nomination, when Russell, ol
Virginia, said it was inconsistent with their
duty to remain longer in the Convention.
Thc whole majority report adopted, except
the resolution dividing Georgia equally between
the Seccders and Douglas men, which N. York
voted down, and proposed to give the whole
State to the Seceders. Convention gave evi
dence of an attempt to reconsider the vote on
minority report, when the CoriVcntion adjour
ned. At seven o’clock this evening, it is ru
mored that Mr. Douglas authorized thc with*
drawal of his name.
Special Dispatch to the Morning News.
— • .. _ The Convfen-
nneol non-inier?eiiu».i......... —
all hazards. But while I can never .sacrifice
the principle even to obtain the Presidency I
will cheerfully sacrifice myself to maintain . the
principle. If, therefore, you and my other
friends who have stood by me with such hero
ic firmness at Charleston and Baluroore, shall
bo of the opinion that thc principle can bo pre
served, and the unity and ascendency of the de
mocratic party maintained, and the country sat
ed from tiie perils of Northern abolitionism and
Southern disunion by withdrawing my name
and uniting with some other non-intcnention
Union-loving democrat, I beseech you to pur
sue that course. Do not understand me as
wishing to dictate to my friends ; 1 have implic
it confidence in yours and their patriotism,
judgment and discretion. A\ hatever you may
J do in the premises will meet my hearty appro
val. But I conjure you to act with a single eye
to the safety and welfare of the country, and
without the slightest regard to my individual
interest or aggrandizement My interest will
be best promoted, and my ambition gratified,
and motives vindicated by that course£n he
the pa-
through
dhthincfare'soldom productive of much harm,
a S °even1f the dog wa's mad, tl-eclot ,mg absorb
the virus before the teeth reach the flesh. Most
all of tho filtal casc+aro; where the pel mu, »■«
bitten on some naked part. t’oncernmg - £
possibility of a cure in a real c.i.-e "■ ouo— UU n.
bia. nothing wasz^:, , , , |
Sn*posi:u Slavish off thf- ^? ast * 1 foi' , v it°prov«*-ftoo*. if
tfuiitiiui a “Quiet AhuL —\\ eclip tin- ml!- ' -: , al „ni tt i u km ^ki .ckfittntudie;™,,^"^
ing paragraph from thc Matagorda iT.-xa-i <>■- I
zette of the 13th: , , ., p.,i
‘■ISmell Wool'!”—it is rumOTOu that a Lav
timorc clipper, commanded l.y spaniaL - ( 'i
Mexicans, and having awry
From'Me Sew lorl Duputch. Oct^.
SOMETUIKC. FOR TUhLaDIS*.—A Snr |
to their wants and reqalrements. Th-i. v t
with Spalding'. Prepared Cine. It
erecape a--oeiations of rtictv sltie-M,? * fc
odors, but 1. merely a clear transpiirntiJr,."* tx
ottlc, with a email accoBiMn^^tiiifc
-nld attend the*j
tel— - Vj
A few of the Crystal droj .
1 <-ers. will set aU right. For
i for books, for ■ ’ erytkUe. it is sdsWm
physician: Thoamonntof moneythstow
.*■ “Mfif MemslmJ.'J
-AilWly,
r furniture
»tooee(
same time avoid a group oi
anchoE just outside thc bar. among which she
seemed to suspect the existence of a revenue
cutter She is described as being a ? erv trim
and neat looking vessel, and decidetUy the fast-
es t sailer that has been in these waters for a
lonrr time \fter some time: spent in peeping
Intoour pass, and satisfying herself that.there
was nothing dangerous about our
she sailed in tiie direction of Pas.-, ^jansas.
\Ve would not be surprised to hear that some
thin- “drapped” about thc time she got to
Vransas. This is probably a vessel that intend
ed to land negroes on the Island of Cuba but
was chased off by a cruiser, and is now swkin
a market on our coast. Cruisers have become
so numerous on the Cuban coast that manj^of
thc cargos of Africans intended for that place
may be expected on this coast.
Baltimore, June 22, 11 A. M. l ne uonven- and nl0 tives. vmcncaieu uy
tion assembled this morning amidthe general part 0 f ray friends which will be toostrffertmti
conviction of a certain “hurst up," m anUcipa- in saving the country from bcingTuled or;rum
gaged^theMaiylarffi'lnstitute'in Avhich^o^told | charlc^ton C Conventi|mJ by d esignaL
fesuv.HR sr-*5B*S^aSa
•n^ oruver - ] Presidency, is all the personal tyiumph I desire.
Mr Krum.of Missouri, spoke, defending the j This letter is prompted by the sam® motive
majoritv report of the Committeeon Credentials.- which j nd ueed my dispatch
.1 uw-occinn was enuivalent to res-; Withdratrimr mv name from the Cincinnati Con
SUPREME COURT. -jtan Hotel at about o ociock. jub ...kh ...t
No 13- tVm. M. Brown, W. L. Q. C. j 0 ftl, e largest class, extends aljout two hundred
Crnrv, Sheriff—Rule Nisi., from Taylor Coun- an d fifty feet on Broadway, and is five stones
ty. Blanford A Crawford for Plaintiff; Smith jn ], c ) g ht, the whole of the second story has been
& Son, for defendant. • especially decorated, and fitted up in the most
— ’ - - • «. « 1 - Al— o*-. ■ ‘ — a . *1 A. Ta. ill.. i»v/'lneivo
No 12. John Pinkard, n. the State-Simple
Larceny, from Muscogee. Blanford for Plain
tiff; Elam. Solicitor, for dufendant. .
No 11. Zachariah Rogers, es. Abner S. Main-
ner ct al—Debt, from Muscogee. Ingram A
Russell for Plaintiff; Holt k Hutchings, for
defendants. '-7?. . w .‘-
No 10. Osborne M. Stone, w. Chamberfou.e
elegant and costly manner for the exclusive ac
commodation of .the Embassy. Every thing
adapted to their habits and tastes, whicli it was
possible for the Messra..Leland to precure, has
been.ftlrnishcd. The appearance oi the hotel
on Saturday was one or .the altractive features
of the day pand in the evening the sight was
truly splendid. " - - r **'“
'JIF^sedaT'' "YU Ls"conjectare, confusion and majority report of the Comm.tteo-on iireaemuu*. ; which inanceu my rtocinnati Coni
Sattti^jatctfss
and Baltinioro. The/might as well enter the ; ^ J Very truly, you^fnend^
SS55 ^^^"bt^ftSt I To Ilex. Wil A. Richardson; Ba.timore, Md.
missiblc to srata ffi'^th^CcmventiorL^He 0 con-J our Country’s Greatest Seurce of Danger
eluded his speech by stating that he thought -\y c take from *be_ April number of tho Pa-
the opinions of fifteen gentlemen should out
weigh the opinions of ten, referring to the rela
tive numbers of the majority and minority Cre
dential Committees.
Cries of question, question, followed the con
clusion of Mr. Krum’s speech, and tiie vote was
taken, first in substituting the minority for the
majority report, which was rejected by a voted
100J to 150, the New York delegation voting
with the Douglasites. , , .
Mr. Church, of New York, demanded a dm-
sion of thc question on thc majority report,
whicli was carried. . „
The Mississippi seceders wen* admitted nrsr,
almost unanimously. , .
Capt. Rynders moved the immediate admis
sion of the Mississippi delegation to their seats:
Capt. Kynder’s motion Was ruled on tor order
est degree, and must inevitably bring the par
ty into contempt, and the country to probable
ruin. Douglas will, I suppose, l>c the nomi
nee of the Rump, what the South will do can
not now be known. All will, however, depend
upon its action in the premises. _
There was quite an exciting tmieat thc Court
House this morning. On the assembling of the
Citv Court, Hoffman, who lias been convicted
orthe murder or young O’Sullivan, when near
the door of tho Court House, slipped his hand
cuffs and bolted. His flight was so sudden and
swift that lie would have effected his escapebul
for accidentally meetiu- a Pellican who knew
him, and took him into his affectionate embrace.
During his progress ha was cheered on by his
Plug friends who were on hand, no doubt, by
preconcert. It was a failure, however, and he
was brought in, and Judge Bond, after com
plimenting him on his pluck. 4nd fleetness of
toot, gave him a certified ticket of admission to
the Penitentiary, for thc small term of 18 years,
for which, Hoffman, with the blandest smile
imaginable, thanked his Honor, remarking that
he could not have done better if he had tried.
w ui, In the centre of the building
A Bancroft—Ass’t, from Muscogee. Ingram j oyer balcony was the word. ‘AVelcome” in
& Dougherty for plaintiff; Johnson k Sloan | lar p, character^ formed by jets of gas; on each
for defendants. . | side of this motto wire two pyramids-of lanterns
No 8. Eliza ffiftk.- *•- —- ! * " f «•*< thn-star snan-
defendant.
The above stated cases . (Jiul , — - .
No opinions liave vet been delivered. I ^ i>y thonsands of Japanese,
— -* - • i .. _ «_„a aaIan t*
wrnvmm, other; on the summit of one was thrstar span
-led banner, and on tho other theynsign of Ja-
ses liave been arguetl— ° a „ t w bile thc rest of the building was decora-
bt cn delivered. I tet j U thousands of Japanese, Chinese and > o-
nctian lanterns of all colors, casting a shade; or
SbuvrrniNO New in rnr. Scientuic M orld.— | pvprv imociiralile hue in every directidn, the
he iHsre£ort!£‘ffi^eningonthc rtrert'%^heS'repqrt was acted" ...^
BrmtkTco. owners of the Citv Passenger R. I Next the Ifouisiana hogusites were admitted
. si l • t* Tl , ^Ai.ns hnnli ' L.. > imln nf 1 :iS lrt US.
can save in a month, would
juj ^ j*
of domestic reformt
asne sancuou their.hands that Sjjs.: .: '
Glue has received, you may be prettyi®?.'
thing worth having on your closet shelf: ■
Save Your IlorsuH
“ Wc taka great pleasure la recomoadhu..
v .m Vi a.-i.ing Liniment aa a valuable
ins. Sores, Scratches at CWntU
Oar men haTe used It for severe Bunu.
Stiff Joints and Rheumatic Pains, and iS* : . j 5
magic. Wc use no other Liniment.
Foreman lor American. Uarnden'eatjir^.,
Co’s Express.”.
GenUcmcn:—t‘I had a negro man wo
took cold from a bad hurt, and was useitufcT
year; I had need everything I could hear,
benefit, untli I tried the Mustang Liuimut a.
fooHr rnrofl him. ftnil T PAT1 IlflW tlV* thr.*_
would he seeir varied from two ■to aftc? j of Sfr°Rowtaud I Ulh'of' 1^11^0^--
aa many: years, but DeparffijoJ has recently elo^^t-
\t
a
tin rafiSvIlgW **• 1 JtCAV lire JAiummii-
Rnnil have “caved in.” It has hevor becti 1 by a voto'ofl58to 98. ...
believed liere tliat these parties had much ' Later—12 JL —The minority rr P < ‘. rt -
rJl capital, and it is known that they are im- Committee on
mcnselv in debt for materials, Ac. Tgiveyou a vote of 15C nays to 100 yeas. New
the rumor, however, as it Is floating around, ting with the nays. - • , .
without-vouching for its truth, H, Themajontjr report is now bemg total upon,
• . - - Indian Spring, Ga., June 2., «0. [ _A,njd the .tumiiUuqii^excitemait that pre-
Editor- Dailu Tr/fff iWH^CTiwMaiSaT report of; '"‘f) ou 4as has tclegraphal to hi?, friends to
tiie. ltail Road Survey from this place to for- ^{bdrtnr his name rather than split tbe party,
syth, which please publish for the information p 1VE o'clock p. M.—Mr. Seward, of Georgia
syth. which please publisb tor tne mioruuuum p lrE o’clock p. m.—Mr. sewaru, oi ueorgia,
of the- public, anil oblige yours most respect- j lere olfereti a communication front -Mr. Ganl-
(lill.V, * ■ • r J. M. NEAVTQN.jw! nw> Chairman of the Georgia Douglasites, ai-
Hr. SI88.679.TO lering it to be a pence measure for the-South-.
We copy tiie following interc
the New Orleans Picayune, it is irom tne pen ] ded from everv onc or the one nunureu anu nny
of th ir New York eorre-spondent, “ti alter l wilulow g j„ front, tvhli five of the above lan-
niydo”: - , terns on each windowsill, Tbe streets in front
A certain Dr. Benjamin Uardinge, a man of
SOUTHERN DIRECT TRADE.
Thc Journal of Commerce, nf SatimUy,
ces at length what is represented to be the
rst essay in direct trade, in thc sale of tiie
irgo of tiie bark Lono Star, despatched from
larro by a French company “to afford the
outhem people an opportunity of showing in
h it measure they themselves could contribute
> tins enterprise, by sending in return a cargo
f American products.”
This was intended, according to the Journal,
am sort of l.-br preliminary to the cstabhsh-
of a lino of French steamers to Norfolk.
Tie cargo consisted of wines, brandies, shoes
aid some Other manufactured articles, includ-
ae hrkhE emient and sand ! Jha aale is rep-
v?entcd In tho Charlottsville (Ya.) Review as
! force—thc goods mere riff raff-ytlie hrandy
•xccrahle—the wine l>ad-thc hncks and ay
pent atone merchantable; and as for the sand
hey liad plenty of it in Norfoflc already,
lowcver, the cargo was cleared off, and the
hip refreighted with tobacco and naval stores
or her return trip. It was a fodure whicli evi-
Icntly and naturally delights the New Y orkers,
a the failure of every effort to dispense with
heir services as middlemen is bound to do But
inch a speculation as that was hound to fail, in
my part of the civUized world, ti 0 hat. heard
,f making up assorted cargoes at a venture for
.he coast of Africa, where thc tastes and wants
if the natives were few and traditionally known,
itthaf any*sensible body of French merchants
ibeiild ship to Virginia, on a venture and cx-
i .vctinc a prjlitahle return, n cargo of refuse
rtufflflco that, is almost incredible. Lot direct
trade spring up and grow like our domestic
tnlde xs fhii result of personal intercourse and
»rdrra lor goods adapted to tho market
Brilliant Prospects for Atlanta, fcc
Tbe Charleston Mercury lias, for the last few
ir, r w «...... j,..,!,; hi; a series of prophetic
lod •• Ai#eri.-nu Correspondence of
AfeLmdon Time?an 1 dated in the j earl8t!S
, 1, u, r -peak Atlanta as tiie Capitol ol
Souther:: C-nf. 1 ra. v, and the last of them
h| a fir ■ tin . raani/aiion ol the I’n.vi-
uinnl G Hi rmncnt, by the election of Mr. Meui-
.,. r „f South Carolina, PivsiJent, and Mr.
1V , ; \labaina, Vice PresidcntandSpeak-
, , f til, A --enibly. Five thousand regular
iroops had been organized in tiie Palmetto State,
ini liilv tiiou- iiid minute men in tiie .six other
tat< - Dm Provisional Government had Re
ntes tra ted all debts due citizens of the North iu
ih- hands of thc debtors, amounting as was
■ iij.posed, to forty millions of dollars.
Ihlt tho letter after all, vmi'.ted to slate the
important and -tiring news of all. The
Provisional Government had, with great secre-
y „ nd ,i patch, stormed tiie Navy Yard and
ortilieution at Pensacola taken possi-ssion of
,v -n-am frigate? md with a force of twenty
l, ;, IS o'l 1 men, carried tho F. S. fortifications a
i 1( . T.,rtu-a«. and garrisoned them effectively,
’ur-uina then career of victory, tho gallant
m. n had also taken Havana and from thenee
n a'lorinight <ner run and occupied the whole
Ain 1 ol t uba. The Provisional Government
with till CO .Tirol of the narrow tiulf of
had .1.cared it man ctausum, and
,, . , ,be 1 a - V te n of marine tolls on tilt cam-
. of t e world, which is certain to yield
he new republic u princely revenue.
Original min i—a enrclul, truthful" and never
tiring student of nature—has spent thc last lo
years in his laboratory, in liquidating quartz
rock and combining it again in new and varied
forms. Dissolving quartz silex with an excess
of alkali is nothing new in chemistry, hut to do
it w ith thc silex very greatly in excess over
tile alkali, and in large quantities, and at sinal
expense, has been one of the greatest studies
of chemistry for tiie past quarter of a century! 1
This, Dr. Uardinge surely accomplished: for I
have seen three thousand gallons of liquid Mis-
solvcd at one time and in the short space of
two hours, and at an expense inert ly nominal.
The capacity of this monster maohineUs six
thousand gallons, and it can digest twelve toqs
of quartz, or oize, or flint rock, in twenty-four
hours, and convert it into the waters ofcrystal-
ization. But tlicn you have the basis for the
widest speculations. Your readers are, per
haps, aware that a very large portion of our
-lobeisi nfiost. lh|nm.teri.l. ■
ofsand rock
terns on earn «u»»™ . . . .. ,
of tho hotel tor about- three blocks continual
crowded with people awaiting the serenade by
Dodworth's Band, which came offabout eleven
o’clock, at which time all of the Embassy ap
peared at their windows testifying their grati-
ficatim't at thc scene amM tiie dieera of the mul
titude. Our Common Council behaved them
selves better than was anticipated, and every
thing was admirably conducted, there appear-
»* T : -— mine was auunntiiM , ----- . .
lie of the greatest studies yc_Yo be no disorders of consequence during
past quarter of a century.’| )la Very Respectfully^ C.
;urclv accomplished; for 11 . ** -a ; —-■— ; ’ ■
•, r i: ti. n 2.51 h 18G .
MlLLEfiGEVlLLE, June 25th, 1800.
J/r. Editor: I liave notical in several papers
tliat a Volunteer Company of Chicago will make
a trip through tiie principal cities or the L mon.
This company goes by. tiie name of the Zouave
Cadets, and is called, and pretends to lie, the
best drilled in thc wliole United States.
Now, is there not a Company in the South
who will drill against them f I think ‘hat tins
would be more interesJtina U»»»- *•**- fi 8 ut “f
<L> a?m( jjoeiLin and Sayres. If a .Uompany can he
sand*rock or other siliceous substances. formed willing to drill against them, I will place
Bv (taabi combinations. Dr. Uardinge I m yselfa»a malch for the best dulled sold.er m
makes an 1 article of plastic marble, purer tlian I t h' e Zouave Cadets, and tlien wc shall sec tvliat
the purest Parian. It can bo made of any col- we shall see ' ‘ ...
or bv mixtures with various metallic oxides. tVhat say the Zouave Cadets to this .
Even’ article of marble work may thus be cast; A Georgi a \ ou ntker.
.. nerfeptl v as castings of metal now are, and | - ■ , — ?.>a
copies of' f'orinthian pillars, statute?, mantles. P'^_V° T ^ '
ran lc furnished at an expense of proha-1 Editorially Telegraph.
bto'one'iie^eent'their cost By a proper com- Dear Sm-1 am now rusticating at tins place
1 ilniion with ordinary sand or marbte, a stone away from thc dust, heat, and mosquitoes of
is^adc'luiidcr than the hardest flint and at a you? iosm. This is the third summer these
is made harder than the hardest Hint.nun at a | your ,B "nJ't" v “j^teri' 'itfo the Jiprawia Philadelphia for seven days,
•»i ... tiwi nAiAts: Thw ik. iintloubt- and its hcalinc iiroiicrtie^ can be attested by
Inr*; niav be frescoed WUO marDic, aim iiww r .
will never injure the colors. This is, undoubt- and its liealing properties ran be attested b>
cdlv tiie same process used in the catacombs the many invalids who have been benefittedby
ofl’/'Tpt.^t'he color? 0 of which are as fresh as its curative virtues.. The bathing; is unsur-
when tliev were first put on. three thousand passed by any watering place in (.eorgia. It
tney 1 is delightful. The culinary department lsequal
y< Y^ur°levees mav wow be built oT stone made | to the most fastidious tas^-nonc better. Mte-
mXSSSa «« will liave no trouble sic is fine, and a good Ball Koom, will, vanous
to in ike them aiual in -size to (lie foundation | other amusements to reheve the tedium of one s
stone's of Solomon’s temple, stay liere, and make dull nature rev,vc her
This liquid quartz i- also made into paint, drooping spurts,
incombustible and soluble. Your ships and]. These Springs
• V -«J (La* <nnnnnet lillf I I Itlirnl TIT 111*
Grading clearing, grubbing, Ac. $188,679.70 leging it to be a peace measure for the South-
- - .“ rM, »e ru 111,000.00 erners, .who were now greatly exasperated.--
- — in non fin Ol.wiinn ma made to the reading of the coi
Superstructnre,
Engfneerirfg and contingencies.
Depots,
15,000.00
11,000.00
Total cost for 17J milts.
Average cost per mile,
$325,579170
*18,004.55
vnicis, nuiu ii wv h* .■ ; i ~
Objection was made to the reading of the com
munication, whicli was understootl to lie It with
drawal, by the Georgia bogusites, of their
claims to seats in the Convention.
' The vote was then taken on the resolution
admitting half of tiie Georgia bogusites and half
fL.noJnrv wofl rftiw'fwl hv a vote of
i _ — aumittinj£ nay oi me wvui
A PRESENT FOR THE TYCOONr _ of the seceders whjrh was rejected by a vote of
—■ * * ?i,i. A.i.im A\ ntclrCnm- 1061 to 1T*l
"Mr. Stewart, front the American IVatclrCom
pun- of this city, called at our office on Friday
UM exhibited a' gold chronometer watch, man
ufactured by said company expressly as a.pre
sent to the great Tvcoon of Japan. The watch
is quite-large, with gold hunting case,, very
heavy. On thc face side is a beautifully en-
• waved portrait of President Buchanan; on the
reverse a raised American eagle, with spread
wings, and coat of arms of our country in her
claws. On thc face the hours are marked in
English figures, with the Japanese numerals
beneath. . „ , '. _ .
It is a mast splendid watch, and reflects
great credit on the American Match Company,
as well as on thc enterprise of our country.—
Tt is to be formally presented *■" -—
77„.inn nilAiii T wUrn in this city,- for their great
master, the Tycoon.—A”. 1. Daily A eics.
Tint Cost or tub Japanese EunAssv.—IVe
learn from reliable authority that the cost of
bringing thc Japanese from San Francisco to
■Washington and entertaining them during -0
davs’ Rtaj', and cost of government train to
Philadelphia, amounted to *14,000, thc items
being as follows: Transportation across Isth-
inusr *4,000; entertainment at Washington
during 2« days’ stay, including hack hire, wines,
Ac *7,400; charter of steamboat, government
trains, Ac., *2,ti00. The cost of entertaining
lOfiJ tu) 14&
Here Mr. Seward rose, in a- very excited
manner, and withdrew- the claims.of the Geor
gia Douglasites to scats in thc Convention.
Mr. Cliurch, of. New York, offered a resolu
tion recognizing the right of the Georgia sece-
ders to seats as delegates, which resolution was
carrial.
Next thc Arkansas mixed delegation—one
quarter bogus and fhrec-quarters genuine—
were adtnitted, w-ith a proviso, permittiug-thc
bogusites to cast the whole State voto in case
the seceders refusal to enter tho Convention
to-day. • “
The secalers were admitted aluiast unam-
, moil sly. - . ••
more than the appropriation, and over *7,000
more than during their whole stqy in \\ asii-
ington.—Phila. Ledger.
incombustible and soluble. a our snips am., a ..esc op..|L. are »tu»tM on Vine Knot
steamboats can burn up, anil the meanest hut Creek, eight miles from Box Springs Depot, M.
w-m boas safe from fire as the marble palace. R. Road, .where will be found onthearnvals of
THs seems almo?t likc thc fable, of the Am, .the train, a splendid arrangement of Hacks to
l.i ui Xi-lo- \ et it cannot 1m? otherwise tiuni convey visiters in one hour and forty minutes
trite ' tothe Springs.
For dissolving gold bearing quartz, this in- . Any onedesiriug a pleasant resort lor tne
vention’s value i, without limit. Every atom j Summer, would not be better pleased than to
of -old mav be precipitated and saved, aitd I come here. All under the management of the
then the liquid is of far more value than thc gentlemanly and polite Proprietor, John ti,
whole thing has cost. Think of onogreat iron ! How anl, Rsq-
monarch digesting twelve tons of flint in twen ; ■ - '
ty-four hours.
HOMICIDE
A rencounter took place at Station, f l lioipas
iint\, Sri Saturday the 23d insty lietween
MiIledgeville,'June 23, I860;
j/r. EdHof:—--Having notical thc interest
you have always exhibited, regarding tl\e mili-
tarv spirit of. iiie State, allow tne to answer
tiirougli your columns, the question often pro
pounded to me l.y officers respecting the uni
form? and drilling of thc French Zouaves.
Their cap i.s a loose skull cap, of scarlet felt,
with a tassel—a tartan is worn over this, in full
,lre-s ; a cloth vest, and loose jacket, which leaves
the neck unencumbered by eollar, and a little
Mack cravat covers the upper portion of the
county, yw *** v ~ —
John K. L. Slftnaland and Samuel Simmons, in
which tiie tatter was mi : evi-rclt woumirdthat
he died in a few days after the difficulty. »>ur
information is, that having had a previous dil-
(icultv, both were armed with hoi' is the? fight
was commenced bv Sinttrions, who alsowound-
:-:i In ::i:tag:r.iw G ; “■ 1 M | | •• m ' ' J' th r.vms
tempting to flee, received a wound m ' k [ lh e'scarlet pants are of the loose Oriental pat-
whieli proved fatal. M inaland w a-a. i ested soon ^ n ,,. tucked under thc hoots; llieover-
after. and hroiight to town on M-nda\ la?t and a ]A „ se doak „ hoocl TOsdress is
delivered into the hands of tiie . lienff for tnal ( , |t . , 1 ,.^ t , 01 , V en,cnt po-sil.lc. The Znimis
before tiie-tnperior Court now in s(-?ion. i nrt . selected from nmf.ng the old campaigners,
l . r.i/terprne. ^ dne ‘-physique" and tlleir courage, and
T,- , 1 i . r ... 1... (invc rertainlv proval that they are, what their
Ho.Mlcn.K-—YYe learn that would Indicate them to he. the most
at the White ^iilplnir Spniws.il Hamilton . | 1J . 0 lf reliant and complete infantry that
Fla.,-Col. Richard Inge W vnne, a lawyer, nl- reckUss sniuian, , •>
tempted to chastise Dr. Curlec with his cane.
lidierlv iK-aring,
■ ml vigilant attitude, the Zouave, at an outpost,
is tiie beau ideal of a soldier. They neglect no
opportunity of adding to their personal com
forts if there is a stream in the vicinity the
parti marching on picket, is -ore to be provi
ded amply with fishing rod tackle, Ac., and if
anything is to be had thc Zouaves are quite cer
tain to obtain it.
Their movements are the most light, rapid
Fiklv IVictus --The first peaches of the and graceful imaginable The stride is long,
sea^n w ere received in New York bv the but the foot seems scarcely to touch the ground,
steamslup Golumbia, Tuesday, from fharies- and the march is apparen >y^ made without £
ton Two boxes from Aiken. S. C., sold for fort or fatigue. The Zouavrs »ith t e shelter
$19 per box, and another was sold tor $13. j tents, generally bivouzced m line. All tbe pn-
when the latter jerked the cane away, struck
Wynne a blow with the head, which broke it.
and then run the sword into his body. We
did not learn how many times he stabbed him,
but Wynne dial from the wound- received,
shortly afterwards. Wynne was a man ol the
first intellect, being a most accomplished schol
ar. and a thorough lawyer.
I'eilor Ki ll• Telegraph.
Tub Japanese Assassination.—Under date
of April 15, Mr. R. H. Dana, Jr., w rites from
Kanegawa, Japan: “Mr. Door, United States
Consul, tells me that the report of the assassi
nation of tiie Prince Regent by agents of the
Prince of Meto is true. The Emperor is a hoy
sixteen. The Prince of Meto is a great federal
chid, w ho is utterly oppased to foreigners, to
the treaties recently made, and to thc party in
power, which is supposed to favor foreigners.
Immediately on thc assassination, thc Prince of
Meto withdrew to his country in the mountains
and has been levying a large force. Civil war
is apprehended. The Japanese authorities have
tolu Mr. Door that they cannot protect him in
Kanegawa, if the Prince of Meto comes this
way, and advise him to retire to-Yokuhama, hut
he refuses, bdieving it to he a dodge to remove
tiie Consulate."
Charles XV., tiie new monarch of the
united Kingdom of the North, has already been
crownal at the Swedish capital; but his coro
nation as King of Norway, to take place in .In
ly, is to be a ceremony of far greater interest,
from the circumstances under w hich it is to
take place. It is to lie performed ih the great ,
,i....i,—11 ?if TmiI.u.i.*ii: fill., mu-tent Mitaros). - *
W e take lroni me ” —- rr,
eific Expositor” thc following interesting sketch
of an interview between Henry Clay and Rev.
Dr. IIill, editor of the Pmhytei tan Uerah., of
Louisville, Ky. ... .. , r .
It Is written under the above caption as fol
“ \ few weeks prior to the death ot tiie Hon.
Henry Clay, when he passed through our city,
on his wav to Washington, at the request of a
Methodist minister from one of the Northern
States, who had never seen the great statesman,
we called with him to see him. He was quite
feeble, and spoke ofhis death as :r probable event
within a few months, ne stated that nothing
but a deep and abiding conyictiop that the
union of thc States was in imminent peril copld
have induced him, in Ins state of health o
lcai-ntlie quiet ofhis own home and go back to
tiie-Senate, the scat of.so many of Ins struggles
and great achievements. The opinion wasyx-
dressed by onc or both of us that ti'u datjger of
disunion was greatly over-estimated, and that if
it ever came to the test it would be found Hud
there: were very few who would be madenough
to rusli into disunion, either in th* North or
ji. <0—J. hftv twaff-OiniiMMinty-»e-
^ plied :’ -
. hCl •• • • ■ ' f
the genius and spirit of the American . . ,
both’in the Nortli and South, and I tell you
there is danger. There is a spirit arising up in
both sections of this Republic, which, if not
to half a dozen little petty Republics, or dcs- ~ At the t - me ofthe u Iack Hawk war, “Abe
potisms, as the case, may be.’ It was rephed The companv numbered eighty moimt-
tliat on several former occasions the North and ^ lnpn q-[ lcy started off in fine spirits, to en
tile Soufli. had been arrayed against i-ach other in the de adlv fmv. Arriving at a point
iii bitter hostility, hut that the hostility had £ b the pra vies about two hundred miles from
ih bitter hostility, hut that the Hostility nau ^"he praries nbhut two hundrM miles from
dial aivay and the parties restored to more the i nd j an lines, the party bivouacked for the
than their former friendly .relations, .E ,-„l, nick-eted their liorses, and slept on tneir
H1KC Y1BIUU9, UMUicaui.', suau <u liici - i
Though raised among seraphs to realms ^ i
Unfolding sluJiflonrlsli the tablet oi iovt fl
a large majority vote. . ' ,
Mr. Halite, of Mnssacliusetts/ ivas ousted,
and- iiis seat given to Mr.' Chaffee, tho 1 louglas
contestant. - - - '
Mr. Gurily, of Missouri, was aRo-ousted,
and his seat awarded to Mr. O’Fallen, a Doug-
The Alabama bogusites were admitted by a
vote of 148J to 100J. “ ' . • ‘ • . . •
Mr. Ilallct, of Massachusetts, before yielding
his place, acltlressal the Convention in a glow?
mg and patriotic strain, conjuring the young
men around him to pause. Hq said he had
spent a lifetime in the service of Democracy.—
lie was a personal friend of Douglas, hut he
felt that his nomination, under t*»»ting circum
stances, would sacrifice hint. In conciusion,
he said he loved his country and the Union—
the only hope of that Union was in a united
Democracy.-. *. — ....
A member ofthe New Y ork delegation mov
ed a recess till five o’clock. "* .
Mr. Russell, of Virginia, acting under the in
structions of a very large majority of the 1 ir-
ginia delegation, said:—“I givo notice that I
liave iu announcement to make this body as
soon as its action in regard to tho admission of
tiie seceding delegates shall have been finally
consummated."
Mr. Stanbury, of Maryland, moved tliat the
Convention adj'ourn sine dir. Great sensation.
Motion rejected.
Baltimore, June 23.—Citshing has retired
IV..,n tiie Chair and took a seat among the
isaohusetts delegation. Tod. ot Ohio, is now
lit ion ism. Fanaticiion
specially rtligioiis fanaticism. The churches
of the country then stood together, and in tlieir
great annualassemhlies they drew the bonds
Of union and brotherhood together. Non-
most of them have been rent asunder, and they
are acting as -dividers rather than to bind the
-country.’ Said he, ‘Gentlemen, you arc both
of you ministers of th’e gospel,_ and I tell vou
that’ this sundering of the religious ties, which
have hitherto hound our people together, I con
sider thc greatest source of danger to our coun
try If our religious min cannot'l ire together
in peace, what etm.be expected of us politicians,
ten/ fete of ichothjyrofess to be governed by the
grattprinciple* <*f Iq£c? If all the churches
"divide on the subieci of Slav
-nonyugneTt ;
On tiie 21-t inst. by the Rev. DsvidWUK
mart, of Barnwell, 8. C., to Miss ttTl 'Iu >
uivis »• " '•J I . , ii > tnC l liumuillte • , “re 1 . i •
than their former friendly . relations, Ah, • ^t picketed their horses, and slept on tneir
said he, '•that teas before the rise of modem abo- ar ^ s ’ The method of picketing the horses was
».-,? .'?— cannot be 'controlled, th>t in com , UO n use—fastening a huge rope,
some eighty feet in Iengtli, to a stake firmlv Smart o
planted, and then using smaller lines ot consul- Qn tbo mornillg e f the l*th InsL. at the
( i-ible len'-tli one end attached to the ant- Da „i e i o. Jinglm?, by R. H-WtaberK. ‘
nmls neck and the other to the main rope. Du- Mcthvin ana ^ Saman.hn hUmm?. X
ring the nigiit the sentinel imagined he saw the
Indians, and immediately discharged his old
Reported Rendezvous for Slav ers. Capt.
John Evans, ofthe schooner John Y\., aimed
here on Monday last from Cay Sal Banks, and
reports that on' Sunday thc 20th inst, he came
to anchor on thc north ride of Angin laCav and
saw a brigantine bearing SE. of tne Cay. Night
came on and he saw no more of her till Mondaj
evening. Capt. Evans loft the north side about
three o’clock on account ofthe heavy surge, and
in going around the south sidc\ be tween the cut,
perceived the vessel head up about ESE. under
snu<r canvass. The crew of tho John IV. goin D
Ishore to cut wood, found a thatched house
with a road leading up to it. The liouse was
about 70 feet long and 30 feet w ide. There was
a tablo with a loaded gun on it, and a globe
lamp hanging up. They brought the two tat
ter away, and while returning to the schooner,
heard a loud noise on the west side of the l ay,
apparently proceeding from a great number ot
persons. ' They then went back to the house,
emptied the water cask, and took away all they
could, viz: two boat loads of demijohns, some
iron hoops, a few bullets, a bag of shot and a
canister and a half of powder. They saw nem
the house about a dozen tome fowls. A targe
table was laid for dinner, with knives and forks,
&c Tho house is situated in a valley between
two hills.—Kdssau Giiardian, May 30.
The Isabel Libfj.—The Charleston Courier
° C } /7riUedStates District Court.—In the c “ s e of
the United States esr. the steamship Isabel
which has been pending in this Court since June
8, Judge Magrath delivered his opmion ywter-
dav dismissing.tiie libel on theground that the
evidence had not sustained the charge made a-
•ainst the vessel.. The libel m this case was
iled for a violation of the Act prohibiting the
• k » . "1—1 mfn Atlt* LA TUP I*.
him. Reapcclfuily yours, JAMES DuiiV
Every Planter, Teamster and Family
invaluable article. Sold by all respectable La,
where. barnes a qj
June 15-lm Proprietors, S?t
Dr. ItlcCliniccl-. s Couja acd Cci; ...
Is an authorized professional curative. Dr. Ike,
of the most distinguished medical men ia A
il« guarantee cannot be questioned. This fi, m
ho declares from hts own experience, to be s n:
positive cure for cold, cougb, catani, influenza, a
throat. It is popular tironghonUhe Union, h,
cents. Sold by E.L.STBOHECKB
June 1-wlm Maetti
Dr. McClintock’s Asthma Hectir.
Who that endures- tbo agony o! AsUan,
damp weather, nnd never well enough to nisi - 5
genial temperature, docs not long witi tea* 1
for relief and cure i In this prepare**
presented. It is a positive, absolute
specific, both for Asthma and whoopoqTa*.
50 cents. Sold by K. L. STBOHBxa
June 1-wlm • '■ .'V __ Vti
tiled lor a violation oi c;-;— p Jmd is rahidly driving outo.it
delivery of foreign goods brought into our Amer- qua Jfjj> strum9 a Fmodern tlmes._ Itsea
cnr»ricf» jiml after sunset, with-
can port, tofore sunrise and after sunset, with- S5S5SSSggS^
. 5* liaaneti oCVavAi Oflicer or
can pore, ueioa* nuuiwc am* - w. . vLw.
out the Special license ofthe Naval Officer or
Collector of the port; and upon the delivery ot
any such goods to the amount of *400, the ves
sel is liable to forfeiture. The application was
set is name to lum-um?. -t-p--—--—-
1CU . . . ,. thnihrGdtm-o of tbo steamer Isabel, on the
>c—te r l— ii Jb c j, anre 0 [ landing, witliout a permit, tiventy-
| - jricau people, « ci " s. valued at near *900. -
Old Abe on tbe Battle Field.—
■Vi .... — — -The fol-
both sections of this Kepubltc, tvmcn, it not {oW - sto of the drst and last military cx-
speedilV quelled, will bring about a severance , . * \) vo Lincoln, is told by the Tolalo
of the Union of these States, notin two, but in-
to half a dozen little petty Republics, or dps- • 11 —
DIED,
Indians, und immediately aisyunrgvu v*» j n this city, on the ltltbtnst., Alice,otlj-1
fusee The camp was aroused in an instant, joim A . aud Mts.T. A E. McMauns, iatkiil
and each sprang to his saddle. ‘Old Abe ber age. __ v _ h .,. xhIn . t ¥r I -:J
sliot out in the darkness on r.is charger like
shot out in tilt- darKness ou ««.- "““6“ i ric *J ta’thS'Sfliyii'of hiinge. JfnrMjrtP
li"hthine, until the ropes “hove tout. " hen the j>i unter - s Hotel in that city, aifliRB®!*!
° 1 a. n.wl KtruvCAir lli'fltilonf?.— 1 llotnl "Mftmil.
trado aiidcommcrce.’ .
“Tliat,” said he, ‘is a very powerful bond, 1
admit but when the people of these States be
come thoroughly alienated from each other, and
get. their passion aroused, they .are not apt to
stop and consider wliat is to their interest It'
is against the interest of both parties, in every
contest, to go to war. but nations? constantly do
it nothwithstandmg tliat fact. It is against thc
interest of men to light duels, but they often do
it when they-know that ruin both to themselves
and families, stares them full in the face.’ ‘So,’
Said he,‘men will light if they Consider tlieir
rights trampled upon, even if you.-shoiv them
tliat ruin to themselves and families will be the
probable result. Besides, in times of high ex
citement, tho violent men on both sides get the
control of matters, and moderate, men arc
thrown ii> the background, and tlieir counsels
go unheeded.’
‘ “Finding that tho venerable statesman had
exhausted bis strength in talking, ive arose to
bid him adieu, as we supposed, for the last tune
upon earth. He shook thc hands of both of us,
and said, 'if yon preachers icill only leep the
churches from running into excesses andfanati
cism, J 'think the polilieians can control the
masses.’ ‘But,’ ho added, ‘yoUrs is the hardest
task, and ifyou'da not jterfonh it tee will not
be able to da our part. That I consider the
grmtfttHmree of danger to o-’r MMry.''
In tins city, on tuc um i™, — -
jf Lott Jtalsbv, in the 37th year of her At _
lightning, until luocvyro* . the Flamer s n
over he went horse and himself, headlong.— Hotel, Macon.
1 i-W'.—-...’. h- ; ■: "
lie gathered up, mounted, and putting -pur.-- t , Tn (t , url , v , m n, g iitbln«L.
liis hto-M-. 11>- 'k til- .qq...-ite- Millie, but s.l.;tl —
brought up as before, horse aud ruler tuinj >•
XTn^, •irr-flUTToiig. i'W AWv* 1 b ot k *Pi
was surrounded, and shouted—“Gent*cmcn
Indians, l surrender ivitiiqaat a word. I liave
not a word to offer. All 1 want i.s quarter. ’
in the Chair. The balloting progressing slow
lv. New 1 ork, Louisiana aud Alabama, voted
as units for Douglas. Georgia di dines voting
at present. 4 • •
in the regular Convention on ballot Dougins
received 173 votes; Guthrie 9 ; Dickinson ball'
a vote ; Breckinridge 7. •
A resolution is pending to deelnre Douglas
duly nominated. ■
After the second ballot, tim regular Conven-
ilopted a resolution by acclamation unani
mously deeluriiig Mr. Douglas nominated he
cathedral of Trondbjem (the ancient Ni(taros), 0 '‘^,."i'wndliird-: the votes of those jm
the largest cliurch. in Seandinavin. and rich in »
historical reminiscence. Tiiis building had he
come lniieh dilapidated in the lapse "I ages,
leaving hut little trace of its pristine grandeur
except the altar: hut it is to he restored, .-is fol-
as possible for this special occasion. I’he late
King Dsi-ar was never crowned in Norway, a
ceremonial omission which created much dis
satisfaction among some of hit Norivcgian suh-
jeets, though others lauded "tiie good King
Oscar" for thc motive which governed him m
tins respect (a' desire to save them tiie expense
attendant upon tiie coronation)—an abnegation
that few royal potentates would practice. The
Storti.iny. or triclinia! Congress of that enun-
Baltimore, June 23.- Ex-Governor ntzpw
riek. of Alabama, has been nominated tor \ ice
President by the regular convention.
THE SECEDERS' CONVENTION.
Haiti,nore, Md., June 23.—The following
States are represented in this Convention :
Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Penn
sylvania, Delaware. Maryland, \ irginia, Nmlh
Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Louisian.i,
Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennes
see, Kentucky, Iowa, California, and Oregon.
The Committee on Organization reported
made preparations for the coming event, upon ,aK " 7'"
.1 scale of great magnificence. ! " armlv applaudcl
Tim: Nkwimi-ei: Exi-kess—The enterprise of
Mr. L. N. Shear, in rmiiiiiig an express train
from this citv to Troy for the sole purpose of
delivering and circulating the New York mor
ning papers at the various intermediate places,
is one which is pre-eminently in accordance
with tiie spirit of the age. 'I’he train, which
consists of it locomotive, tender, baggage ear,
and one passenger car, leaves Thirty-second
street at 3i a. mf, and reaches Troy about 71,
making the run, including stoppages, in four
hours. Thc papers are taken from tiie various
newspaper pre-s-rooms as fast as they are de
livered from the presses, in three express wag
ons and hurried with all thc speed of fast hor
up to tho train, about three miles distant.—
Here the papers are thrown in heaps into th
baggage ear, steam is turned on the locomo
tive, and ntf it starts. Then commences the
work of putting the papers into packages con
taining the numbers to be delivered at the
places along the road. This requires thc en
ergetic industry of several men and hoys, who
count off tile papers and put them up in strong
wrapping paper, binding them firmly with
anal. While this work is going forward, on
speeds the train, making 40,50, and OU miles an
hour. ■ As a place, which is to receive a pack
age. is approached, tin* bundle is carried
throuMi the rear car to the platform and thrown
off. Fn an instant the package is seen lying tie-
hind the train a quarter of a mile off, resem
bling the wadding of a cartridge shot from "
. Dung me •• . ,
'• , i the wrnnner hurst open, and ragged nj-
... TheCommittee also reported 118 deh toUsin | gWgg** ft {jl fa „ , t|10n [ he gjDuml. Before
The Goose Question.—'The following is ta- attendance. . J.* nnivrinted 'sunrise no one is seen to receive these pack-
ken from the report of the procealings of the , A < ommittee 1 * , \fThallot is * ages, hut of course they do not lie long on the
t’onna'ticut Legislature: Bill to tax geese A strong disposition to J road After sunrise numbers ot peopk^.m
and bachelors taken tip. Mr. Harrison was evinced. • lers non.ina- seen at the stations aivaiting the aiTtval m tut
ODDOsed to the provision taxing bachelors.— ; Baltimore, June:-3. In* • ., , n _; n who ea"erly catch up the pap * -
There was atax already laid upon a goose, and ■ toil John (. Hre ^ ,n f "'f- ce , 'p r ^'i d ent ’ fas thVv can he delivered. Not a ^ i i; ^
anv man who had lival twentv-flve years with-: Joe Lane, of < Iregon to ) ‘ v - , nf ,. crs aV ail themselves of this train as it taki s
out being married, could be taxed under that i The seceders are still m s • fh em to Albany and Troy some five hours, or
section. The bill was postponed, | Alabama is making a great sp
Bryaii’s Tasteless V enaiitja
A MIRACLE:
Nelly is rosy and Tommy Is fat;
Both were a month since as lean as 1 ru;
Both were from worms in a terrible plijti
Convulsed in the day-time and sleepiest *9
“What wroughtthe change}” Bryan t tealf
Tasteless a* water and certain to cane.
Sold in bottles—Price •SH dimes-by
E. L. STEM
June 1-wlm
Dr. Jas. Me Clintock’s Pectoral
Are your lungs weak! Does a long brad,
paint nave yon a hacking cough! Do ran
rate hard, tough matter! Are yo* Wiled if
sweats and want ol sleep ! If so hen U jour
It will unquestionably save you. Pritt fl.
Sold by t 7 .. I. STUD!"
Jane 1-wlm
!• ’.V e refer our readers to the adrosiKinrei
CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 409 Broaimj.V
The ‘Blood Food,'Isoue of the grrem -
found difficult to supply the immense Jtevi
demand for the article. Dr. Eaton s
tile Cordial/ a medicine prepared1 by a rr-**
ol eminence in his profession, and one v.
■* —-willar phases of Infant* t
hi* life to the
MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced n
male physician, has a aodthing Syrup for clu
ing, which greatly faciliatca the process of
ng, which greatly Ciciliatcs the
softening tho gums, reducing all ii
ill pain, and 4a sure to regulate tl
11 pain t ~and4a.anfeto regulate the bowelf. fl
q it, mothers, it .will give rest tp jonwelreit
till 11, UIUIUCD*, 11 D lUgiitlLCVK-."—■
and health to yonr iniiuit*. Perfectly WJj
See advertisement In another colamn. ^ ■
itlARIMED.
In thLa citv, on the 21st inst., by the ^ v -
Mr. Uriah Porter, of Dooly connty,
Smith, of this place. 1
“ When time, life, aud all that poor mcc
Like visions, L*ke dreams, shall at last 4
Colimbuft, Oa., on the 12th inst, Mr. Il
in the 45th year of his age. lie ws o.*r
NV "COLLECTION OF ANTHEMAC^
i> Tiie Constellar»ox. A c°tk<twfl
Ol R CITY.
Never since tho pioneer’s axe first invaded the |
forest ivhich once stood on this beautiful plain, j
has there been such a stir of improvement ns
may he seen now in Enfaula. Old houses are
Choruses and Sacred quartet*, mota? ;
works of th, great masters,Anda®t«‘-.“ ,
Conventions, Choral Societies aM_|«£
Price 75 cents. Published by OLTVEE1
' 277 Washington St., Boston.
may tie seen now in r.uiuum.
being torn down to make way for better ones, Rockaway Bodies, comi.lete,
the streets are almost blocked up with brick and
lumber, and although it is now inid-suinmer,
thc mason’s trowel and thc carpenters hammer, j
give to our town as much life as heretofore it j .
has had in tiie business season. New faces are ,
making tlieir appearance every day on our I
streets, houses are spoken for and rented as
soon as their foundations are laid, our old mer
chants are renovating their establishments. The
South Western Railroad will be completed to
the depot on the opposite side of the river within
a week. Eufaula is awake after a long nap,
and hereafter may he ranked among the com
mercial cities or Alabama. Her trade next sea
son will largely exceed what it lias over been
before. As a cotton and grocery market, Eu-
foula ivilThe surpassed by none of ncr neigh-
born—fyirit, J. ,,nc - c -
, of
SAVANNAH ft GUI.F RAIL ROAD
The Valdosta (Lowndes Co.) T Catch mo -
last Tuesday, says: . .
“Thc ware-house at Naylor Station (No. 14)1
has been completed, and freight is now regu-,
larly received and forwarded. 'I lie grading oil
Section 29 is finished to the eastern boundary ,
of Valdosta, the crossties are being distributed
along the line, and nothing save some unfor-
seen providential contingency can postpone
thc arrival of the train at No. In longer than ,
20th July ensuing. The whistle of the Steam
Horse lias been heard repeatedly in our village ;
the past week."
ggf“ We find the following news paragraph j
in the Savannah Morning AYira, of June 21 :
South-lVestern Coil rood S,oel\—-flic follow- ]
ing is the result of bids for two hundred shares ;
of the above stock, at the City Treasurer’s of .
ficc, yesterday, at 12 o'clock, in. :
Two hundred shares at one hundred and |
thirteen dollars per share; one hundred shares i
at one hundred and thirteen dollars; eighteen j
shares at one hundred and thirteen dollars ; one j
hundred at one hundred and twelve five-eights :
dollars; two hundred at one hundred and olev- i
en dollars ; two hundred at one hundred and
Buggy Eddies, without seats,
■ CEiywl Bodies, comply-
1 ■ ' ^■firfljkjrBuggy Bodies,dPF 1
Carved Hickory Baite-'
‘carved Hickory^
if' ^'ijeanyUoJ^'
PliUadclphiu Bodies, complete.
Square Box Bodies, complete.
" 15ick SeaU.caucdaeatF,
•" ■’ ® - iji^4
at Arms, Seat Frame"' «*• t
Plain and Carved R® 111 ’* 1
Plain and Carted ■
-CL . -.A- Rough and Fie- 1 ”
Roit^h and Finished Hickory Shafts.
A?h. Hickory aud Oak Rims,
Finished Hickory Wheels, a*
BuLgy Bmi-.WMIfieueeh
• \Vclla«*6oue<iHm0 Ilbil1
mr, .7; Patent Moleaki» r ’ : '
*** Enamelled M c ’ - ’
Patent Dash. Ennmelled andCoH»rt' J
H.-i i>h,:a<:,'l|,lnaTireandCaiTi«l ( ^
Empire and Champion SUvm •
Warranted end and side Spr‘ r
Best Scrap IronAxi**-
4
[jt
ra
Carriage Jlakcf
•a TiK*
ALI
WallcaWe <
with num.-lone ..line v ’ in '**
sale at New York l irif0 ^ T]uS «'l
X’ OTICR TO UEBTOltS - ; m .ia-.'-.y
^
uu titntiiiis , mu 11uiiv»i vii *»*• w,,v v.« *••••* j (|(»i'pj sou. are In n-hy.r<•••;; ■:,
eleven dollars; two hundred at one hundred and j payment, and tootekarnte^narfuKT
ten dollars and fifty-tivo cents; one hundred at present them for PggJJ i; BAiffik
one hundred and ten dollars. '
The bid for two hundred shares at or.e liuii-1 Juneau- [ „ ( J™ 0 r
dred ami thirteen dollars obtained the stock. cjixty dais after date aj;iy , , . > .{•»
«* j H Conrt of’Ordinary nl
Niagara Si seenmon Bridge.—^Die Roches- the nepoes^'Sr'/delyawd- j,.,
ter Daily Union says that great work of art, the j • j, me 50 ^ joslAlJ T\
Niagara Suspension Bridge, lias lately under- j-—*coi I S' r '"- ,.- 4
:one a very minute and careful inspection. It j (IjEORW.t
... pronounced by those competent to examine it,
is perfect as when it was completed, and there
is not the least evidence of weakness in any
part. Those best acquainted with the bridge
■express the conviction that a century of time
will make no impression upon the structure in
Y„i ill •■?■ "O' ‘ I
m , E\' 1; LA'.. J
'derea-ed. h.ns : 1
mfedlry'-; I
IU 1 111 111 Con 1UI1 U pull nuus..... --- | SUUUIU nu* P>'
any part it will be looked upon by future ternwof tee law
generations witii admiration as a work of won-1 writleu
der nnd a triumph of mechanical skill. ; J “ BI! *-
Elijah Willia
of s*aitl countv
injr to be diachartfcu hal
ft ib order by the U*nrt 1; ,.
appear and show can? •
Monday andtha. ih'* r ^
ray hand .udy-f Sr
should not i
•^VJFl