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J j} Y Joseph Clisby. ■iw Receiver's Notice .rLw ft* Bibb county are now open at A. irt* ??SonSUrt,wb«retn«Ta*B«edT*rwm T*»'»‘i^orl»un>. ofMWW* on Monday FSSsssrlaSSaS^ assna »-“cy,a3K; L. W. WHITTLE, , T TORNEY AT LAW, A MACON. <3A. ^teOono-t Hafl. over WjPnw i uKAIVIIAltl, Jr., iTTORN'EY at law, • vl 1 yxoo.v, GA, lafa* Maeon Circuit. Kt.d in tbe 1^1 LI ’ ( y 9 gr»p. Putnam. Wilkinson and lento' u .Ai.ftMi Block, nt-xt to Uoaulman's Odin l» i (net Si) i. ISAAC HARDEMAN, s'ITOBXEY at law, ei/yrox. georoia. ^Ttiy c —. «»**• noataao* Q. s. & C. ROBINSON, iitornoys fft Law, A Cl TI1BERT, GEORGIA „. r i.r.iinpt attention to all bnaineaa en- £j3t..tW in Kandolph. Clay, Early. Mil- .VT,, Tkti II, Stewart and Quitman counties laPIUUOVOIl A BASS rrORXEYS AT LAW. . lista^vfiH, E. S. Haas, .nrirille. Lee c , Ho Oawaou,TerrellDo., Ga. Tt-rtrto., and tbe cralUiaen whlcb arc wltbbim. Jfmnrr ajalustany man, the Law Is open and '„i*>eUi“: let them iWPLKao one another.— id.* 1 GEOHOE W NORMAN, (tortioy at Law, Htmiwrg, Atkley County. Ark., .m-A Moved to Haabaic, Art. will continue •^wtSu* In Ashley and tbe adjolnlm: coun- ffi&Atkaaias. also In any other county In the ffitouKrineee el" satborUe IU iSUraJ-Hoo. K. A. Nesbit, Hon. Washington «“£**; iL Vaam. Co.; item. K.G.Ue bentos, 'sbaupTfcwi-. Vorrytt. ; Mcsera. * r SSSl Anarch A w-Om i a Co., r muanoas*. Calverliouw A Atislcy, XT ORX EY SAT L A \\, KXOXVlUfe GEORGIA, TILL craftier in Center* end the adjoining rtweanes. ABtarfeo promptly attended to. hall • C. (.’.DUNCAN. JTTOBXEY AT LAW. rl" *lj* i’ERRV, (iA _ tir Tar tner s hip- HILL sV 1IILL, (vworslA late firm ol Stubbs and Hill, . t'l'u.»rsetirv in Macon and adjoining Circuits, I .j I,, the Supreme and Federal Courts. t >JTIC'i:—On ^d Street. Maeon. Os «» f.SBVU. B. IIILL. J. K. HILL. urxkxlek smut rnviN & nuTLEn, TTOKXE Y8 AT LAW. teUaTnwlsCItult—In Worth and Macon ooun- k VtUn kseta Crcalt—In tbe United Sutee Circuit inuhnusS-snd by special wnlract, lnany coun- ifaedwiftoiie. , mirxtm Jan 17 Mew Law Tirm. UUERFORD & HARRIS. MACOS.OA. agmice law In Bibb and ndlolnlng counties nlbtlwIblted States Court at Savannah and CwXo In uj county of tho Suto by tpcclal can- CllACllf J. Hajuu*. iltn« wly. liPEEU sV llimTEB, iTTORXEYS AT LAW, MACON. GEORGIA. . JWyefnr Block. Corner of Cherry Street j,d Cotton Amur. IttVf associated as partners in tbe practice dlut iathti oouutic* of the Macon uml ad Circuits, and elsewhere In the State byspe- Mracl—also w\Qattend the Federal Conrta at .It and Mafistta. . ALEX. M. 8PEEH, SAMUEL HUNTER. LAW CARD. > Cook, Hobinaon & HXontfort, flL prsctJfelan In the counties of Taylor, MaoV sloe. Ooflj. Sumicr, Marion. Schley, and in r emeHe. In tie State as their bualness will JWOmrr ac OcuTnoitnt. PIllUP COOK, W. H. ROBINSON. T.W. MONTFORT. HOBE1ET C. II AH DIE, 1M, proffslonat servleea to the clttaen* of •tad rlrlrdtr. He may be found stall hours , vemduhn K Uarvey’a store, on Cherry SI. fen din w-ly MACON, FRIDAY, 3 O'CLOCK, P. M., JULY 6, 1860. Volume XXXIV.—No. 39. TBE GEORGIA TELEGRAP. EVERY FRIDAY, AT 3, P. 1L PRICK —Two Dollars a year, altcoyr la Adrn.cc. IIakxdes’s Expkess.— What of our news comes not by tho wires, conics by Hamden's Express. Early Monday morning Mr. Powers put into our bands three New York papers of Friday, ubich will come by mail to day at 11 o'clock,' if thejr do not fail. In this way we are able to give from the Herald the details of the Great Eastern's grand entry, a stirring sketch. Consistency—Then, Now, and in tho Future, If any reader participates in the concent manifested by some of our contemporaries about tho coneiaUney of tho editor of the Tele graph in condemning the Charleston secession when it occurred and up to tho time tho Balti more nomination was pending, and now sup porting Breckinridge for the Presidency, we will simply ask him to test the matter by the conclusive proooss of a comparison of our po sition as defined at that time with what it is now. To enable him the more readily to do it, wc will quote so much of an article in the Daily of June 7th as is germane to the mat ter. ' That was directly after the adjournment Baltimore June, 23, 1860. The National Democratic Convention, at Baltimore have nominated candidates for Prcsi . _ . , -., , , dent and Vico President of the Unit«i States. ??. c ^ cns, " 1 - v . 48 the >,V vu donc ^ &r ’, tho The undersigned, members of the Executive £**8*” ^' 11 h«c a full cargo on their return Committee of the Nalional Democratic partvof ho “ e ' T .°" Boston ^* nds ^emuch dtsap- the State of Georgia, do hereby recommend “P****^ ?* *•“. Emta"? of the Democratic Slate Convention; and in it and call a.Convention of said party, to be held . n , a £ ^J^not toextendthcir visit beyond we took cs^htlpainsto define not only our at MUcdgeville on the 24th day of July next,. | ^ position, but that of tho minority of the State Convention, as wc understood it. The article is a long one and we omit all not hearing imme- Dtt. it. II. 1MSBET frvrrr Street, over Menard A Butgbard’e h Storr. Reeidraee on the Hill In hunt of the pile Blind. Jan 17m on New York K9AISBVTUL PIFACTURERS’ BANK ivrng! - Engraving! I WARkTJ, welry, Re. *e., engraved In variwyof Letter, in Raleton'a Bnilulng. i Slotk, nvvr Campbell A Colson'a, by tv 4. K. WEI.LS. Jr. DOWN’S HOTEL. I tf-UTi tat >i<e am aoaonavoTi MACON. GA. . u ■ E E. BROWN. Proprietor “ Wj «tba Arrival of every Train UTE HALL!! OPP. EASIER HODSE, >u,.... Ooorgia. ■ajr,nEN8E. ■ pitoPRiirroR cries A Grocetlcs. P M Uta old eland No. Ml* Mulberry >. omul a tall aeaortnent of gooda la JJwna.uui,.-of Candler of hie own manu- ptatftvacb Caudle*. Me to the only one la r r.nu.dv. lllw, and Blue fopor ;bMt«. All ilod, of Sue Liquor, and M lnr, ”^Yi«..,nd beat Tobacco, Orangee, Ajr Li^ors., . Halter, !Vv*. hg II,m,.’Pouiom, OniooV Ceto J Mber article* lu thatllnc too num crone mrreb to w-ly W" areh.ou.se COMMISSION MERCHANTS ■ MACON, GA. Pates & woolfolk !jpirtited toftth^r, and will oooupj tb« rf»o(VVarrhouse new biting erected Kmrdt-man Jc Sparkn. '*** made on Cotton when naked for. finjf, Rope, Grocerl**, *<*., ■ball J attrutlon. •W freaipt attention to bu«iaeu,to mer- uf p,troa ago. JAS. H. WOOLFOLK. __ N. COATES BRpetings, cloths, mattings, bugs, I. AND MATS!! pai~«k.aad a groat variety of atyloa ol Jaat raooived, which wlllbt IWT^.aiarea, and give purebaaera aao- ■••btjtatock ever offen <1 in M u i n.— A I. HO, OeXAIKE, DAMASK i. USX and MUSLIN, 5}pw CURTAINS, ‘ GILTCOUNICESand v^^^aaolt their own Intereat by ex - } ' ne ' H. V. BOBS. Repository! | WAIil) .VUh ^JVRERS DE A I. ERS, ■ •i'Aite the Floyd House,) LA' GEORGIA. I ■ . *•* i.iinn .1 the public -H**. "Jililin r pita Of (be moe . uAb*i •■-rra North jbRATfLKUOKO BliGGlElicoD- Joov is our Drt-tta. UDurAte tin* diately on the subject: The next three week, will determine these Important proposition,: Whether the acceding Stale, will adhere to fbla position in all Ha strictness ? Whether, If tbe Northern Democracy tender a sound non-intervention m. like the New York or Tenneeeee resolutions, sound man upon It, they wlU actually Inalat on B ushing thia protective clanae to the point of dtornp- on? If ao. It la our purpoee, and tbe purpoae of tbe minority who took eepamte action at MRledgevIUe, to take laeae with them and appeal to tbe people, solemnly believing that there to no chance of maintaining tbe na tional In tegri ty, except in praeerriiig, on a fair and equi table bails, tbe only remafnlng National Party. We do Intend, if that party give, na a fair candidate on a fair non-intervention platform, according to tbe principles set forth in the minority action In Mllledgcvllle, although said platform does not embrace or call for Congressional intervention and protection—we do intend, m inch a case, to raise tbe banner of the National Democracy, and make onr earnest appeal to tbe people of Georgia far tbe ippoet of tbe National Ticket. Uat we will make ao factions tight. We are for acting with tbe united Democracy or ucurgla, un a common ticket. If poaaible. If they wilt accept a eonnd nominee, on a aound non-luterTcntioo platform, be tbe nominee whom he may, wc will go with them heart and soul. If tbe Baltimore Convention shall yield to their wtohee In respect to protection, though wc shall regret tbe affirma tion of tbe doctrine as likely to be a source of future trouble, we will atm net heartily with them In support of tbe ticket Onr object to aimplv and solely to avoid, by any meant compatible with principle antf honor, the ruin of the National Democratic Party—tbe catastrophe of a mere sectional struggle, in which tbe weaker sec tion must go to the wall, and the verdict of tbe ballot- box leave no resort but tbe argument of farce and tbe conflict of arms. This we think will be sufficient to quiet the charge of inconsistency as to principle* ; and now in respect to that as to mm. From 1836 up to this time, wc have been steadily and consistently anti-Douglas. It is true, that we did not sympathise in the effort to prostrate him before Lincoln last year, and cannot now understand how any nationkl dem ocrat could do it But wc opposed the nomi nation of Douglas in 1856 and again in 1860. Not to tire the reader with old mites, wc will take the few days immediately preceding the session of the Charleston Convention, when the newspapers were declaring their prefer ences, and wc were anxious to contribute a mite to the anti-Douglas opinion. In the Dai ly Telegraph of the 14th April last the reader will find an editorial article of nearly two col umns, wherein wc labored to combat the views day before presented by the Augusta Consti tutionalist, that Mr. Douglas was the only candidate that could be elected. After argu ing at length the conditions of success, that articlo declares as follows So far then from being'tbe strongest men, it strike! ns be (Douglas) to one or tbe weaken which tbe democracy cen out forward. In the peculiar condition of things which must beeuconntcrcd. If Black Repnbllcanlsmls stronger now than In ISSfl. then we can only hope for aecceaa by conciliating onuide strength, and foe that purpose Mr. Douglas, it seems to ne, to singularly nna va liable. Who should be nominated 1 A Southern man, of fair antecedents and good record, would. In onr Judgment, do best. We believe be would do better in tbe North than a Northern man. Nominate a man, first and fore most, who cannot well be crippled In tbe South by a third party movement, nunter, wc think, will do— Uretidaridgc ought to be satisfactory—but any man of fair standing and clean record will anewer. Next, a Not them man of well known Constitutional antece dents. But for the greet end of tbe campaign—tbie sln- S utl-lrrepreislble conflict Issue—a Southern man, of rrml Constitutional tone, will best meet the crisis— will most conciliate outside strength, and If pnabed with the energy and vigor worthy of the cause, will as surely csnqulsb and prostrate Sewardlem as be makes tbe en counter. So also, the charge ofi nconsistcncy as to men is groundless. ' llut we are indifferent about criminations of this character. Five years hence let he who can trace a straight record, cither in doctrines or men, throw stones. \\c arc upon the line of times, when crew to will make stem sport of theories in shaping the course of men and the destiny of States. The work of derangement ind disorganisation is only begun,- ami hence forward the line of principle is to be carried ove r and through the wreck and ruins of nil pau-t paUtlnr.l .ro.wlvmollmir * m»m. ~laej straight work politicians will make of it A consistent party and political record wherein avery act of a man’s life is seen to have its uni form bearing towardsthe building up of a part y and its adherent,, is a thing of the past. It oould exist only in a quiet and uniform tide of political history. Its eras are to lie found ip tbe struggles for conxtitntional construction tie- tween the Federalists and the Republicans, and upon the constitutionality of measures, between the Democrats and the Whigs. Those doctri nal contests are past and gone, and wo have now substituted to our hands a mere struggle for sectional power and predominance. The is sues it will create are to lie met as they come— the combinations it forms are to be counteracted by combinations. This is party history' in' the future, and no man can tell what is to spring out of the confusion and chans. One thing however, wc are sure, will not come of it. and that is personal political consistency. A NEW PRESCRIPTION. The Savannah Republican, in ita concern for the consistency of tho Telegraph, is neglecting all care for its own. We could have taken our "dftvy,” two davs ago, tluit the Republican was at last loeat<A— that its own labored argu ments for the extreme conservatism of Mr. Everett, and extraordinary soundness of Mr. Bell, had at least satisfied itnelf, and hence forth nothing remained but a steady pull at the tintinnabulum till election day. Not so. The Republican is all afloat again. He cannot stand by the Boll solus. In fact, lie proposes to dispense with the Bell. He “feels it is nil wrong.” It “ is a most injurious and unnatu ral war" between the friends of Air. Bell and those of Air. Breckinridge, and a compromise must be effected. How? Saithhe: Our plan is this: Let Breckinridge and Lane both withdraw from the contest; let Mr. Bell do IJbe Bamo thing, leaving Edward Ever ett, the purest and best man of liis day and generation, the compromise candidate for the Vicc-Prcsidcncy. Then let a Southern Demo crat head the ticket. We know but one who, in all respects availability included, Is fitted for the post, and that is Hon. James n. Ham mond, of South Carolina." Of course, tlie Republican lias a power of attorney from the “Constitutional Union Par ty” of tlie Republic to nullify their action at Baltimore in favor of his "plan." But will the Democratic Baltimore men acquiesce? Pcrkaj* so. If they had no great respect for the “plan ” they m’iglit have too much sym pathy for the Republican to reject it. Who knows? The "plan," then, would distinctly embody the platform, which, you know, is the “ Union, tho Constitution, and the enforce ment of the laws.” 1st, "Tie C,iion"~-a union between those who bnliove, villi Mr. Ewictt, that Congress can rightlully and con- siituiionally prohibit slavery in the Territories and the District of Columbia, and the sale of slaves from State to Slate—and those who, per contra, believe with Mr. Hammond, that Con- gress can constitutionally do no such things. •• /},( ContiUvtion," as' harmoniou.-iy inter preted bv those supporters of the ticket, the ■■ fhforcemn.tof the hurt"—of all law- passed bv either party to this militating interpreta tion. If Congress passed the \\ ilmot Proviso, according to the construction of Mr. Everett, ‘•m force it." If s law to abolish slavery in “^"^“"ofirjorciX" !fejfa£ Correspondence of the Telegraph. mond’s construction should be uppermost in The Japaneu Emlauy—Jtu. Cordon Bennett, the statutory fight, “enforce that” Thus you I Tr —» • —• »*—■- * - — would see the Constitutional Union Platform in practical operation: for no matter which way Congress legislated, it would be “ consti tutional” in the theory of the majority, and therefore the “enforcement” would follow in doctrinal order. The Republican’s “plan' of the Herald, tficeo a Matinee in their honor —Lou of the United State* Steamer Walk er, and twenty of her crew. New Y'oiuc, June 25th, 1860. Deak Sin:—The Japanese Embassy contin ue to attract a large share of attention, small parties of them may be seen in Broadway at c-i idently one of the profoundest discoveries or I most anv time during the dav, shopping from inventions of the age. • _ one store to another, which "they prefer to vis- But, meantime, while the nation is delibera- itinw places of amusement, the institution or .ing on^this “jdan, _ is the Belbfiy to be empty | receiving the ceremonial calls of official digni taries. They make quite extensive purchases of specimens of almost all kinds of articles of ct iTr mvvrvTmv I American manufacture which arc new to them, .... ISiyrg WflVJtpilOK not only of fancy goods but various articles of The following call for* Convention of the ut iHty which they find at the hardware stores, friends of Douglas and Johnson appears in .the I frequently making extensive selections, and on ting on —tno ] abandoned ? Augusta Constitutionalist: Georgia Democratic Convention. offering payment are presented with the goods. | They are shrewd and Intelligent, luring an eye to business, taking much interest in ma chinery nnd all inventions which could be used I to advantage by their own people. Should thcy-continuc to purchase while they remain State, and to take suchother*act ion as may be f™ crowds of he lower classes, who of the Embassador^ deemed proper and advisable. And we do ta “ U *V'* ,r CU "° S,tj ' foll< ? r th T U1 ,.' hc ’ 1 J,m ' what * «» *>er. wl„t dis hereby cordially invite all the citizens of the 8trect *-^ 1 1 ““P 1 “ t , oc .“ s, ? n . wh f cn ‘ he >; State, who are fn favor of the doctrine of non- were urged, contrary to their wishes, to attend ^ta^entiotTby Congress with slaverv'and who I V". at!nee at th ? Academy of Alusic, and some arc qpposed to sectionalism, to unite and co-1 ° f ‘ hcm wcrP a,mos ‘. digged from the hotel operate with us. j lanw Iam» H. V. Johnson, A. II. Chappel, Hiram Warner, James L. Seward, Wrn. B. Gmildeu, Richard Whitely, B. Y. Afurtin, S. W. Burney, J. Ifanibleton, Gardner, Chairman. S. C. Candler, A. R. Wright, H. P. Farron, R. McMillan, J. P. Simmons, T. R. Saffold, J. Thomas, L. A. Nelms. A. C. AValker, srrl'LKMEN r.VKV RESOLUTION. pushed into carriages by members of the Common Council ■Committee, showing, as is too well k.'own, their incapability of conduct ing themselves like gentlemen. A matinee in honor of the Japanese, which was given by Jas. Gordon -Bennet, of the Herald, at his splendid establishment at Washington Heights; came off on Thursday last; this affair has crea ted a good deal of excitement among the elite for some time, as about three thousand invita tions lud been given out to gen* de condition in various parts.of the United States. This ,, . , , . . , place is situated on the Hudson River, and is The annexed Vl-! h , e .S p P 1 ?? en !*f resolution onc of lhc flne8t in Uie country ; cverything in offered by Gov Wtckltffe, of Louisiana, at the thc housc tbo most reeherehe, while two National Democratic Convention at Baltimore, I batids of music occupied a portion of the ex- and adopted: - _ . . . I tensive grounds which had been floored, for Jleeolred, That it is in accordance with the I dancing. As a description of Mrs. Bennett’s time interpretation of the Cincinnati platform, [ dress lor this occasion may be interesting to that during tho existence ofthe Territorial Gov- your lady readers, I give it: The skirt of her ernmwit, the measure of restriction, whatever it dress was of illusion with a rich silk undcr- tnay be, imposed by the Federal Constitution 8kirt w j t h an elegant waist of white satin, her op the power of thcTcmtoml Legislature over hair was in baudaux. rolled at the back, fas- the subject of thc domestic relations as the tened „ith loops and supported by a splendid some has been or shall licaraftcr be fmally de-1 diamond cross, and it was remarked by many tennined by tite Supreme Court of the United that Mrs. Bennett must have had nearly $100,- States, should be respected by all good citizens, oqq in diamonds, Ac., on her person, and enforced with promptness and fidelity by I The Japanese arrived late in the afternoon, every branch ofthe General Government. J am j after being presented" to Air. and Afrs. Bon nett, were conducted to apartments fitted up For tht Daily Tel-cs»«pli. ■ I for their entertainment, where they remained Mr. EditorCol. B. II. Hill, in lus speech I most ofthe time, mixing but very little with the at Concert Hall, on .Saturday last, charged I 0 thcr company. Tommy, of whom so much is Gov. Johnson with having said, in his speech 8a ; ( i, and who' has boon supposed to be a Prince, on Friday night, tluit .all parties in the South I ia no prince at a m but a mere boy about sev- had agreed Jo abide by the doctrine of squatter I en tecn years of age, nnd the adopted son of the sovereignty, as a compromise measure. This I interpreter. The grand reception ball, of which was dearly * misrepresentation of Gov. John-1 there lias beeii so mudi talk and preparation, son’s position—unintentionally, I hope. lie I comes oft to night at the- Metropolitan Hotel, said, that all parties, had agreed to abide by I f shall endeavor to give you some account of it the doctrine of non-intervention, on the part I | n ra y ijext communication, of Congress, tvilh thc question of slavery in The United States Steamer Walker, under the Territories—leaving it to the people of the t he command of Lieut. J. L" Guthrie, which Territories to Kettle this question for them-1 was engaged in the coast survey, came in col- selves, subject only to thc restrictions of the I jigjon with a fore and aft schooner, off the Ab- Constitution of the United States. If this is I s;com lialit luuw on Tburulav lost, and sunk squatter sovereignty, then I am incapable ofl j n about twenty minutes, bv which twenty lives' comprehending wliat squatter . sovereignty I werB i^,. tl« nu>o of th.lanhnnn^o .... ..»» means.. As to the tithe when this right shall I discovcreiL . When she was first seen it was too be exereised by tlie jrtople of the Territories, I | ate j 0 avoid her, as she was before tlie wind a mooted question. | which fras almost a gale, and the sea'running Judge Douglas and Mr. Breckinridge hold-1 vety high. She struck the Walker about two ing that they can do so, through tho action.of I fa* forward of her paddle, cutting one of her a Territorial Legislature, whioh all parties I cu ttors' in two. The two vessels dragged side agree is squatter sovereignty, whilst Governor I by side, for about three minutes, during which; Johnson holds that this right can only bo con-1 time no one was heard or sem on board the stitutionally exercised by'the people of the I Schooner; shathen drojiped aslerti nud was soon Territories, when they meet fax convention to I ou t 0 f sight, jrJtether'orijtot she went down no form a State Constitution, preparatory to their I ^ne could sat 1 . Finding that the steamer was admission into the Union as a State. Gov. I sinking vt-rjifast and alf endeavors to keep her Johnson quoted Mr. Toombs as authority .that a f]nat was usefess, thc order was given to lower it hadjjecn agreed to, by the Democratic par- away the two cutters,- the other two having ty, tiiat tins-question should not be made a I been smashed by the colfision, when as many test of party fidelity, but that any issue grow-1 ^ c0 „]d with safety. Ainto them, and in Jess ing out of it should lie referred to the Supreme | than fonr minutes thrWamer went down aniid Court, and that its decision should be a-final I the screams and .shrieks of .the perishing. .Y adjustment of the matter. To this, I presume, I vesse i goon came in sight, and a,« ‘soon as-she Col. jlill would not object. I could reach them, took all on board from the Gov. Johnson charged that Alr.'Breckinridgel boats excepting a sufficient number of men. to was as much a squatter sovereign as Air. Dou-1 wor k them, who immediately pulled'offfor the glas, which wassanctioned by Col; Uill. With I wreck, and succeeded in saving nhoiit a dozen what consistency, then, can he propose Jo form I more. Twenty of the crew ate missing, at\d a party affiliation with the seecders, in running I fifteen were s»ve«L • an electoral ticket composed onc-half of Bell | The Grrat Eastern was .nKerti-ed to sail for and oijc-lialf of Breckinridge men, ‘I cannot I (his port on tlie 16th inst., and notice sent to conceive. Uni. Hill and his party profess to diat effect to,licr cogsiggoesvilso to the Pilot of be-a Union party. How, then, can they form I die steamship Bremen, which arrived yesterday common cause’ with Air. Yancey and his sc-1 from* Southampton. Xo>t* rerron*. an early hour, their attendants of all classes were however around until quite late, heartily enjoying the scene. Outside as late as ten o’clock Broadway was crowded with lines of carriages extending four or five blocks, await ing their turn to sit down their occupants at the entrance of thc hotel, many of the carriages probably not reaching the hotel until after mid night, while the fair occupants of others would leave their carriages in ball costume, and un dertake to reach tho hotel through the crowds on the sidewalks. Thus was no doubt the great est jam inside and out for an affair of this kind From the New York Herald. Arrival of the Oreat Eastern—Her appear anco at Sandy Hook. Of course the principal topic of disenssion was the Great Eastern, and after leaving the Nar rows every eye was on tlie qui tire to discover a trace of the ship. Opera glasses were brought into requisition, and soon in the distance, so tar away that her six masts seemed only like many delicate needles pointing upward, she be came discernible. Little by little, as the tug ploughed along, did the huge form begin to de- vdope itself First the span; then a dim black that ever took place in this city, and onc that line on tbe horizon, which gradually assumed will long be remembered by many of our fash- • l -' ‘ ’ ionable ladies, as one of the most crueiting to crinoline, with neither the enjoyment of seeing or being seen, but little dancing could be done, and that ofthe most contracted form; in. prom enading it was only necessary to keep the per pendicular attitude and let the current gently float von along until you • reach some place of escape. As tbe tables were laden with every variety of the choisest viands, accompanied with six thousand bottles of champagne, furnished by our liberal corporation, it is unnecessary to say that they were liberally patronized. I hope it trill not he considered a disrespect if I repeat. the conversation of a couple of col ored individuals whose attention was suddenly arrested the other day- while passing the Ale- tropolitan Hotel, by its decoration with the Ja panese flags, and tho appearance of a number aK ke>«, T.* •• If.- object, tlie dissolution of the .Union * . • FAIR PLAY. very BesjH-ctUilly vours, .*'. The grand erxuh or fete in honor, of the Japan ese Etnlauy—Negro Sagaeity—The grand ' matinee at the Academy of ifutie—The eye* of theehief Embauador opened. -New York, June27. 18C.ii. Dear Sir :—Tho grand tiall or entth, which | CONFESSION OF HARDEN. Harden, the young Alethodist minister con victed in New '.reiser of poisoning his wife, is reported to have made full confession. Tlie IP IP.. Trenton American professes to- give the mate-1 0 (p on Monday evening at -the Afctropoli- rial facta in the confession, and they certainly tj, n> may l»c considered t lie.rfsnfe. of great felt* disclose nn enormity of guilt unrivalled by any-1 gotten upjn this country in hon'os or the Ja- thingwo ever heard of, cxqept it may be the I panese Embassy, as they expect*to leave our New Bedford poisoning case. There is some- s hojres for Japan on Saturday night if thc Ni- tbtng almost anomalous, in the history of hu- ; s prepared to sail. This_ “reception ball,” man crimt, in these sudden bounds from the I t h e descriptions of which arc spread over from pnlpiL the church and respectable society, into I tw0 t0 se ven columns of our city Journals, I the attitudo of mnnle'rers so ntterly fiendish t bihk I can give all ihat Is worth describing in and remorseless, as to challenge wonder that I mu( .h less than one column-of the Telegraph, humanity can become so depraved: •* I A s I stated in a former letter tbe corporation Cask or HariMW.—AVe received intelligence a ppn>priated $8(l,0flft for the reception of the on Saturday evening, which is reliable, not only I Embassy, and it would not create any surprise confirmatory of lhc charges made against liar- if the expense of this affeir alone were found to den during the trial, but revealing an amount excee d that amount, ft.is said that ten thou- of guilt, beyond these circumstances, almost in-1 tickets were issued, of which each Aider- credible. Oitr informant states that Harden is I mal) received a large number, and who, instead even now writing life own .confession, and that 0 f giving them to tax payers who have to foot he has communicated certain portions of '1-1° I (he bills sold- them' from $25 to $100 each, the jailor, and one or two other*. The admin-1 m any of them findipg their way into the hands istcring of the poison tohis wife commenced on n f brokers and speculators. Sombofthe Alder- her return to Ramsey’s, ami was given to her mcn ihat they luui bought from 25 to while sitting on his knee during the endear-1 V0 ( CS f or the next election with each ticket, mentis of an apparently loving wife. He kindly | The decorntioos of the spacious halls of thc ho- invited her to partake of an apple on which he ^ j^ihlo’s ganlciVond theatre for tlie occasion had spread arsenic. She unsuspectingly eat it, I wcre 0 f the most magnificent description, noth- remarking that it appeared to have something | ; ng was b -ft undone which would add splendor gritty on it lie replied that it was “nothing.” I to ,h e scene, l'he garden was illuminated with Tliere are statements said to have beoiaiMt I thousand* of Venetian lanterns and gas jets, by the prisoner involving his criminality with ] ar g e p] an ts ofthe rarest flowers were ranged others who shared his affections, but wc do aroun ,j the walls, the walks being bordered not think it projicr to speak of them until flowers and sweet scented shrubs, while Harden chooses to make them public him-olf 1 f ounU i a < were shooting upward sparkling jets life purchase of thc arsenic at Easton, liis us- 0 f Croton. The Theatre entrance was turned ing that which was about the house, are all a long promenade, at onc end of which was confirmed bv Harden's own words. AVliat I a painting of Ningxra Falls by Dehnano, cover- most astonishing is the statement that in the ing ovcr goo square feet of canvass, illuminated perpetration of these enormities Harden does an( j projected by flowers and shrubs, giving it not seem to have had thc slightest corapun*-1 a ntandid effect. The stage and parquett of the tions. He did them without for once thinking Theatre was floored over for dancing, the stage that lie was doing anything very dreadful!— jt<elf being made to represent a garden scene. At thc request of the young man’s religious covcre d over by a tent formed of the national ndvisers. Governor Olden has consented to re- roioro, at the back of which a gorgeous Japan- tpite liis sentence to Friday, the sixth day ofl ^ pavilion was erected for the accommoda- Julv. I tion ol the Embassy and Naval Commission; *** . “ tho tiers of boxes, pillars, and everything to WARM A) ORK. which an ornament could be attached^ wasdec- For four days past, as our Thermomtirical orated with festoons of flowers, city milita stan- reeord shows, we have had warm weather. It dards, and national colors In the large rooms easy to record it by figures but inconvenient outside were the supper tables, sufficient to ac- mean !' “Oh, gollyation Sam, dose is dem Japanese bracklngmakcrs what wc heard Tom Woffern read about in de Sun tother tnomin.” “ No, Jim, I recons you is not right, dat don’t sound zactly like do name.” " But I tells ye Sam dat is de .tame ob cm, don’t ye recomlect when wc used de Japan bracking for boots; and now yo wabble head, to corborate my remarks, just look at dem flags what’s got a big round red bracking box in de middle, now is ye satisfied ?” “Gosh, Jim I don’t know but you is right ar- ter all, but somehow a rudder dat name don’t hang right on dis nigger’s noddle anv way ve can fix em.” The grand matinee in honor of tlie Japanese' at the Academy of Music, which I mentioned in a former letter, went off with great eclat, and no lives lost. Tlie building was crowded to suffocation, presenting a sea of expansion hoops and np»rkljng eyes, a garden perfum ing thc air with the balm of a thoueand flower*, a forest, the leaves of which were Japanese fans, waved by gentle breezes, while “Tom my” is being chirped by a thousand pretty throats. The great feature of the performance was thc grand Japanese March composed for the occasion, and whielt was rendered with tremendous effect, the three hundred violins, teijprs, basses, and double basses, played up on lielow the bridges, and for which one liarrc-1 of rosin was furnished, done tlicir part well, with thc exception of a few' which appeared to be a little out of pitch, the- wind instruments, blown by the steam engine under the stage, perfonne'd with great power, as also did the organ of steam whistles, which in the fortu passages was most admirable, but I. should re commend thc engineer not to try the boiler guage, during one or more bars rest in the music, as it injures the effect. The 150 Chi nese gongs with as many cymbols, ami 144 drums anu seventy-five potash kettles, which wercintroduced in place of kcttlo drums, as much more effective, were performed upon with tlie greatest 'precision, and last but not least, I would mention the trip-hammer from tlie Novelty Work, which was one ofthe most effective instruments in the orchestra. The Embassy occupied thc proccnium boxes, and uu» r —c„_oniy>. nnneared to make a greater impression on them than anything that lias been gotten up for them since their arrival. The first note of the march given with the full power Of this monster orchestra, opened wide the eyes of the chief' Embassadors probably' for the first tijne since they have been among us, whilst it was noticed that the cues of ■ number of the Embassy, which usually rest od the top of their heads like a coil of rope, had become uncoiled and assumed a perpen dicular position, pointing directly upward.— The performance was a decided success and does great credit to the management of the Academy, of Alusie, as Well as to the composer of the inarch and - conductor of the perfor mance. Of course thc Japanese were.duly impressed and delighted. ' ■ Very respectfully, ■ C. New York, June 2’Jth, 1860. Frietul QlUby .'—The. Japanese leave us to morrow, in tlie Niagara, and the Great Eastern has made her appearaucc amongst us at last; so, thc Gothamites have something to keep up the excitement—something to lionize—some thing to raise up this furore whicli seems to be n necessary element for tlie citizens of this great metropolis. Tlie telegraph will have given you all the particulars of the arrival of this great ship, aiid the incidents connected with her trip, long before this missive will reach you—so, it will not interest your readers for me to describe these things, since you will have given them tho full account. 1 dropped in* last night, to a Republican gathering, in Brooklyn, as J passed by, and found the excitement up to thc highcst'pitch.. It was a Lincoln and Hamlin ratification meet ing, assembled in front of'the-City Hall. A large crowd of people were present, and the assembly was constantly increased by acces sions from delegations from all quarters ihro’ thc county, from New York and Jersey, and Long Island. There were Hamlin Clubs and Wide Awakes, and Lincoln Battalions, Rail- splitting Associations, Ac. This will show to the South the way the. campaign is opening hero. From every mouth wc hear nothing but tlie strongest confidence in tlie success of tho Black Republican ticket. Thc whole party cousidor Democracy com pletely defunct, broken to pieces, and used up. But if we can only have a united South, our enemies would receive a real Waterloo defeat. Yours, 5L something < Christie's saloon was ornamented and furnace -wc n-k, feYhnt "iiitensible perspira-1 transformed into a ball room, also thc dining lion When vou are compelled to substitute the room of the hotel; the ceilings and side walls of ’ . 5 » • e v l I «invn olmrxcf Vii/UInn Kr r»«.lnnnc r.f ather 'r The demand and thc tn=k is almost localities to enliven thesecne. There were at one reasonable. 1 ^ inc probably not less than twelve thousand Wc nitv tho,. Judge-of the Supreme Court, peoplo in the garden, hall- and promenades; pent up in a narrow box eight hours or so a all class.'- were represented from thc Dead Bab- •lav in a hot room, compelled to listen and to hit nnd his gal, to whom an Alderman had pre- think If people'go to public meetings in these sented a ticket, to the elite of beauty, fashion days they will earn all they learn and hear and noted dignitaries. The three Embassadors through patience and suffering. Concert Hall with their suit, and the three next to them, en- last Friday night while Gov. Johnson spoke, tered their tent, and after remaining some time, fairly glowed with beat as well as eloquence.— they were taken to the supper table and feast- Tbo heat was absolutely unendurable. I ed. then taken to their rooms at comparatively Death ov the Right Reverend Aitciimsiinr Blanc.—About’ noon yesterday, tlie Right Reverend Archbishop Illanc breathed liis last, at the Arehiepiscopal Residence, on Cliartivs- street, near I'rsuiines. He died suddenly, having been in apparently very good health a quarter of an hour before lie expired. The servants upon going after hearing his bell, found him lying on his bed, evidently in a dying condition. Thc position in his church held by thc Most Reverend gentleman was a sufficient indication ofthe high esteem in which lie was held by the Church, and in all his other relation lie was honored highly aud well beloved. Tho. deceased was a native of France -ind came to thc United States when lie was 21 or 22 years of age; being then ordained a priest Ilia ministry has been in Indiana, Mississip pi and our own State. About thirty years agt he was consecrated Bishop and sonic years sub sequcntly was raised to thc dignity of Arch bishop of this Ecclesiastical Province embrac ing thc States of Louisiana, Alabama. Missis sippi and Texas. Archbishop Blanc was about 64 years of age.—.V. O. Bulletin. DirriccLTT Between Secular and Reli gious Authorities.—A difficulty has arisen be tween Archbishop Hughes and the authorities of New York. It appears that the City inspec tor addressed a notification to thc Archbishop that the law passed in 1853, providing for the registry of births, deaths and marriages, re quired every clergyman to report all marriages celebrated by him to the City inspector, under a penalty of fifty dollars for refusing or neglect ing so to <la The Archbishop, however, replied by declining, “with the utmost res]>ect for all human legal authority,” to fulfil the simple re quirements of that law. He says that many ca ses occur in which it is for the Catholic priest to remedy privately thc evils which the corrup tion of morals mav have entailed, and declare- , . . . — . that while he, tlie’Archbishop, Is “quite ready ® r being towering Cnr n or « fir, AM,1 ” ij i- not nrenared to “ ons of a kindly n the shape of a ship, long before anything of the ordinary craft around her was visible, except their sails, untill finally loomed up in a mazy outline the beautiful proportions of the gigantic steamer. She was at this time lying broadside to, exposing to thc best advantage her form about half way between Sandy nook and thc light ship, lieing on an obtuse angle to thc south ward between tho two. and about fourteen miles from the Narrows. A number of small boats— for everything must now he considered small— yatches and steamers were plying around her, hut looked in tlio distance like c© many 4mtinu live ants creeping busily around the carcass a sleeping beetle. She was settled a little by the stem, but at thc same time she was exposed throughout her wholclcngth some three feet or more of her cream colored bottom. She was at this time drawing twenty-seven feet of water, being lighter by about three thousand tons than when she left Southampton. Steam was emerging from three of her smoke-stacks, and thc British ensign fluttered fioin her peak. One of our largest steam tugs was moored alongside, hut, in thc distance, the two black bodies seemed so closely merged in one that the latter was barely discernible. A broad white streak running around the ship relieved what would otherwise be monotony of color, while two British bull dogs protruded their black noses through as many port holes, ready to thunder away their responses to her hearty American ’welcome. Her general ap pcarance, at tills moment, was like that of s majestic yacht, and her fine lines, as thc tug steamed around her in a circle of nearly mile, were revealed to their best advantage. It was only on coming alongside, however, that one could appreciate thc magnitude of the Leviathan. Here, looking up in thc wheel, almost as largo as the dome of the capitol at Washington, the beholder is lost in astonish ment at the maze of iron ribs, plates, buckets, wheels and machinery by which the ponderous body is kept in motion. Faces are seen lining the edge ofthe bulwarks, and the wheel house is covered with tlie passengers and officers, hut so far up in thc air tiiat they seem almost like Lilliputians. The enthusiasm hs intense. Cheer after cheer ■ resounds in tlie air, words of greeting are exchanged between re-united friends, and general good feeling prevails. How could it be otherwise?. The Great Eastern spoke for herself There she lay, almost in consckms'inajesty, a brilliant success.- We are now moored alongside, however, and prepared to ascend, which wc do by a long sc ries of wooden stairways, terminating on'thc deck immediately afl of thc wheel house. As we are going up, a voice from above says, “Are all these gentlemen guests S” (There were about fifty on Sic tug.) “Yes,” says some one be hind its. “A hearty welcome, then, friends," returns a rough, honest voice, and, .strangers as we are, we find, on reaching the “terra firrna” of th^ship, a warm hand grasping our own in warmer welcome. •• You’ve been a long time coming,” says one.- “Well, we’ve come along as fnst'as a long ship would bring us.” “Yes,” says the first, “you couldn’t be much longer, if you wanted to.” Leaving, the punsters to their enjoyment, however, we drop down Upon tlie deck, the huge broadwayof the »mp, or miner a sortmr aquatic park, where a man may ramble until lus legs are tired, and yet not lmlf gratify an ordinary curiosity. Away in the distance forward are the mcn at work ; amidships, Capt. Vinchall, a thorough specimen of thc English sailor, is urbanely re ceiving the gentlemen who have just arrived, while aft a small crowd of mingled strangers and friends are straggling along in wonderment at tlie novel scene around them. Questions are asked and answered with tho greatest good humor; interesting features are. pointed out; incidents of the trip arc . rehearsed, and the qualities pf thc great ship are discussed, as if she was the veriest pet in the world. -It is now about two o’.clock; the tide is at its- height; and tlie moment lias arrived when thc feet is-to he demonstrated whether or not the Great Eastern can cross thc bar. Much'has been said pro and con on the subject, and it is quite natural that the liveliest interest should prevail. The officers are all at tlicir stations— one stands forward near tlie foremast l>y thc gang, whioh is a part of tho system of commit ideation from point to point; Capt. Vinchall and Mr. Murphy, the New York pilot,-with his associate, Mr. Van Duzcr, are on tlie wheel housc, cool, calm and collected; the engineer is at his station, looking down in thc huge vault where revolves the massive machinery, with a steadiness that would not draw thc at tention Of even a blind man; an officer or two arc on the narrow bridge amidships, at a wheel which connects with the machinery for steering, watching with the utmost care every motion of the pilot, while eight helmsmen at the four wheels connected with the steering apparatus astern, taking their cue from him, guide the ship on its course. The order is finally given by Mr. Murphy, under whose command the ship has now passed to “Go ahead.” Thc engineer wares his linnd, the offleo below repeats the order to those still further below, and ina minute the great wheels commence tlicir revolutions. The stupendous fabric yiclife to tho mighty jiowcr within her bowels, and, moving slowly on jts way, com mences, as it were, a triumphal march townrds tlie city. Gradually the point of. danger is neared. The perilous bar is at bund. Speed is accordingly slacked, and Mr. Murphy, from his position, silently gives his orders. A sim ple elevation or depression of the hand indi cates to tlie helmsmen the course they are to pursue, and the ship, under this skillful gui dance, obeying her helm with almost thc read iness of a sail boat, proceeds on her way. A majority of thc people are meanwhile cir culating through tho various apartments of tiio ship, as they would through one of our magnif icent hotels," bestowing hardly a thought upon the event immediately transpiring around them, which is uppermost in the minds of a few. In fact, most of them' arc unacquainted with the exact locality of the danger, and probably won der at the slow pace with which they are creep ing along. Once, it is said, the noble vessel barely touched bottom, but tin’s is uncertain; and as the point of contact was nearly a quar ter of a mile away, few troubled themselves a- bont nn incident which required so much travel to investigate. Among those cognizant of the tact, it was gencrallv agreed that the discolored water which marked the spot was only the stir ring up of tlie great deep by her screw. At aboot three o’clock the company sat down to an elegant repast, to whicli, with freshened appetites they did full justice^ It was a genu ine, hearty English meal, such an ono as an individual who has had a sea breeze in his com position for six or eight hours is most likely to give his undivided attention. Choice wines ac companied the repast which were partaken of with that moderation which always marks a party of gentlemen; and at an opportune mo ment thc cloth was removed and they were made one of tlie medium for exchanging the kind feel ings which prevailed. Passing Fort Lafayette, a salute was fired, j whicli was promptly responded to from the four • guns of the Great Eastern, and from this time j hie, increased. Hundreds of little' craft shot out into the stream and fell in the wake of the Great Eastern. Looking down from her forctop —an elevation almost equal to that of the tallest ordinary mast—it seemed almost a fairy spec tacle. Below, was the beautiful outline of the largest steamer in the world, gliding so majes tically and quietly through the water that her motion was hardly perceptible, while behind, as far as the eye could reach—commencing with a few fast steamers at the stern—spread out the escort in thc shape of an immense fan, every fold of which was quivering with beautiful fife. When nearly ofl’ the Battery, the chimes of Trinity Church were heard across the water, playing “Rule Britannia.’’ Salutes were fired from all thc steamers in port, not excepting, of course, the Cunardcrs at Jersey City, which on the present occasion did extra honors. Shortly after, Capt. France, of tlie revenue cutter Harriet Lane, came on board, accompan ied by Collector Schell, Baron Rothschild, Au gust Belmont, First Assist’t Collector Ira Todd; Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Clay ton ; Mr. A. Isaacs, and others, with whom the customary civilities were exchanged. Before Innilittg, Ui« C»*t C-ut— j.rovVtUl’ll up tbe North River as far as Forty-fifth street, but (he distance was hardly perceptible. Here, after some difficulty, she was turned and headed downstream for her dock, where, contrary to general expectation, she was at once moored. Thc manner in which this was donc reflects the highest credit upon Mr. Murphy, the pilot, and the reader can appreciate the daring of the un dertaking on being informed that the immense ship was carried alongside by him to the no small astonishment of every person on hoard, including the officers, with as much case appa rently as he would handle his own pilot boat, governed alone by her own impetus and without the aid of a single friendly hawser from a steam tug. Here she was made to touch the dock in a gentle way, clipping off only a splinter, com paratively, as she came alongside; hawsers were got out, the passengers’ luggage was inspected and remove-1, good bye was said all around, the company departed for tlicir respective destina tions, and the Great Eastern quietly settled her self fora two months’ rest. Broadway-, New York.—Tin's thoroughfare, which has already a world-wide renown for its magnificent specimens of architecture, is every day becoming more attractive, by the addition of new marble palaces. Among the more splendid structures of this kind Ls one on the corner ot Broadway and White street, just erected, and now occupied by thc well known and highly esteemed firm of Edward Lambert & Co., dry goods merchants, late of Chambers street, for their wholesale ware-rooms. We refer onr readers to their advertisement, in an other column. THE SYMPATHIZING WOMAN. If we were called upon to describe Mrs. Dobbs, wc should,' without hesitation, call her a sympathizing womn u. Nobody was troubled with any malady she hadn't suffered. She knew all about it by experience, and could sympathize with them from the bottom of her heart.’ - Bob Turner was a wag, and when one day he saw Mrs. Dobbs coming along the road to wards the house, he knew that, in the absence of his wife, he should be called upon to en tertain her, sO he resolved to play a little on thc good woman’s abundant store of sympa thy. Hastily procuring a large blanket, he wrap ] >od himself up in it, and threw himself on a so- I a near by. ‘Why good gracious!-Mr. Turner, ore you 'sick ?’ asked Mrs. Dobbs, as she saw his posi tion. “Oh! drisadfullv,’ groaned lhc imaginary in valid. . ' -— •What’s the matter?’ •Oh! a great many tilings. First and fore most, I’ve got a congestion of the brain.’ •That’s dreadful,’ sighed Mrs. Dobbs. I came very near dying of it- ten years to come next spring. What else ?’ ’Dropsy,’ again roared Boh. ‘There I can sympathize with you. I was troubled with it, but finally got over it.’ ■Neuralgia,’ Continued Boh. ‘Nobody- can toll, Mr. Turner, yvliat I’ve suffered from neuralgia. It's at) awful com plaint.’. ‘Then again I’m very much distressed by in flammation of the boyvcls.’ If you’ve got' that, I pity you,’ commented Mrs. Dobbs; *for three Tears steady'I was afflicted with it.'aml 4 don’t think I’ve fully re covered yet.’ ’ Rheumatism,' added Boh. Yes, that’s pretty likely to go along yvith neuralgia. It.did with .me.’ ‘Toothache,’ suggested Boh. There have been times, Mr.. Turner,’ said the sympathizing woman, ‘when I thought I shoufd have gone distracted yvith tlie tooth ache.’ •Then,’ said Boh, yvho having U iii|«jrarily run out his stook of medical terms, resorted to scientific name. "I’m very much afraid that I’ve got the tethyasaurus!’ ‘I shouldn't be at all surprise,’ said thc ev er ready Mrs.. Dobbs; ‘I had it yylicn I was young,’’ Though It yvas with great difficulty that lie could resist laughing, Bob continued: 'I am suffering a good deal from a sprained ankle.” Then . vop can sympathize yrith me, Mr. Turner. *T sprained mine when T was coming along.’. But that isn't tlie yvorst of it' Wlmf is it?’ asked Mrs. Dobbs, yvitli curi osity. f wouldn’t tell any oue but you, Mrs. Dobbs, Saji Houston for Beu, asd Everett.—We have received information, says the Augusta Chronicle, coming direct from a friend in Texas, that the hero of San Jacinto has declared for thc only National ticket, Bell and Everett. Breaking Jail.—On Sunday night, the 24th inst., the Jail of Spalding county was opened' by unknown persons, and Henry Strickland escaped, who yvas confined on 4he charge of assault yrith intent to kill, made on tho person of A. W. Wilson some time last Spring. VVTf have been informed that thc jailer tvaji over powered by some halfa dozen or more pen-u and the prisoner released.—Democrat... 29gt"The clever, bat frail and vixenish ac■[ tress, Susan Dcnin, lately horsc-whipped an editor in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on account of a severe criticism. A Young Sam Patch.—A young man named- i Steplien Lockwood amused and astonished the million at Providence on Monday evening last, first, by bending a liar of iron ’ire striking it across life arm. He then mounted to thc cross- trees of a schooner, and took a. leap into the wntm- ITnon eomincr to the surface. h« recrav- , cd thc applause of the multitude. ” Not long since a premium'yvas offered, by an agricultural society for the licst mode .of irrigation, and thc latter words by mistake of thc printer, having been changed to f* irrita tion,” a fanner sent bis urife to gain thc prize. Cnors.—For some time past our planters have been complaining for want of rain, and some have apprehended a partial failure in the corn crop of tho county. Wc think though, their fears arc groundless. Com looks splen didly in every section of Pulaski that we have traveled over, with but few exccptions. and wc are of the opinion that tho yield will be a bountiful one.—Dulatki Timet.. . . Deatu or Eugene Pope.—This unfortunate young man, lately sentenced to be hung for the crime of murder, lias avoided the gallows by committing suicide. He died last night at hau past twelve o’clock, in the Parish Prison, in th* horrible tortures caused by strychnine:—2f. O. Picayune, 22d inst. pgr" A young Englishman named FrsnkCa- hill, employed by Mrs. Levison to conduct a comic paper called . “ Nick Naxs,” absernded recently teom New York, with $500 of Mrs. Lcvison’s money . 'which he collected from newsagents. It is supposed that he.is gone to Europe. EncounteredTnE Enemy.—.AlcttcrdatetlRii- • atan, June 4th, says: “Some half dozen ofthe new American em igrants have been on thc sick-list for some time, but arc sloyvly convalescing.” Gen. Walker will liavc enough fighting te- do in contending with the fevers of Riuttab, without going to Nicaragua proper.* The Murder or Alfred Jones.—Wc learn from thc Montgomery Advertiser,thatthe slaves Adam, June and Dennis, indicted for thc mur der of Mr. Alfred Jenes, their master, were tried during the present term of the.Circuit Court in that city, and resulted in thc convic tion of Adam and June, and the acquittal of Dennis. Thc trial occupied nearly one week: £5?" A sporting man named Charles Clark, yvas arrested in Syracuse recently, charged yvith stealing the clothes of tho wife of Mr. Sturges, of Weedsport. Mrs. Sturges. was in * the clothe* when stolen. hut the fact is’—here .Bob groaned—Tin afraid, and the Doctor agreed yvitli me that my reason is affected; that, in short. I’m a lit tle crazy 1’ Bob took breatli, and yvondered what Mrs. Dobbs yvould say to tiiat. _ . > ‘Oh, Mr. Turner, is it possible ?’ cxclamined the lady, tit’s horrible! 1 know how it is.— frequently have spells of lieing out of my head myself!’ - - Bob could stand it no longer; lie burst into roar of laughter, which Mrs. Dobbs taking for thc precursor of a violent paroxysm of in sanity’ she was led to tr.ke a hurried leave. J5P”“Say, maiden fair, why dost thou weep! Some secret sorrow, hidden deep within thy heart, is bringing into thine eyes those pearly tears, syveet memories of bygone years, thus fountain-like up-springing, of unrequitting love, dream 'awakes from its source, the stream that doyvnthy cheeks is stealing?” “Nay, ’tis not love.” • - * “What then, oh say ?” “Well, then, yve dine on goose to-day; thc onions I liavc lieen pealing!” Mrs. Lewis M. Wheat, of Illinois, recently presented her husband yvitli four promising heir: at one birth.—Exchange. It can’t be said that the.'Wheat crop in that county is a failure.—Xathcille Patriot. This WheRt is noyv cradled, and will have to be thrashed after a yrhile, if such an operation does go against the grain.—Memphis Bulletin. EPW gentleman who basjnst returned from Arkansas informs us that he heard the follow ing conversation at a tavern. Halloa boy! Halloa, yourself! Can I get breakfast here ? I reckon yon can’t. Why not ? lbasa’s away, Mfe-us drunk, do baby got de onward, until her arrival in the North river, it! an '^ ^ don t care a darn for nobody, was one continual ovation to the distinguished j A Fortunate Octoroon.—A Mississippi plan- stranger. Cannon boomed, steam whistles; ter paid $7,000 for a house in Cleveland, shnekeuuntil almost wheezy, llags^ere dipped f or ^j ie exclusive use of his daughter, an octo- for a prison or a scaffold,” he is not prepared to obey a requisition yvhich would violat gallons of his conscience. graceful welcome, people hurrahed, handker chiefs waved, swift footed yachts dashed along the huge shadow under a cloud of canvass, f bowing in acknowledgement of the superi- above them, and demenstra- nature came from every qnar- tb>. nht; I ter - far as the eve could sec ln ‘ : houses in New York', and all its rooii, 1C years of age. She goes to Cleveland to receive a thorough education, the daughter of a clergyman in that city having been en gaged as her instructor. The young lady, al though born a slave, is now free. It is stated that tier income while slid is in Cleveland will Colonel James D. France, of Kentucky, hav ing recovered from his recent illness, designs joining the army of Garibaldi, in which he nas been tendered a commission as soon as lie can reach Europe. The CoUmcl’s large military ex perience will eminently qualify him for excel lent service on the Continent'—X. O. Delta. ! Garibaldi has tivo sons, flic youngest ol whom is thirteen years old, is iking educated at Ne-.v Brighton College, Liverpool, under care of Rev. Dr. Roggi. The wealth ofthe United States ia estimated at twelve thousand millions, whicli, counting five persons to each family, yvould' give 92P0O to every family of the republic. Let’s divide. Since the establishment of a neiv daily quarto paper in New York, called tlie World, the Chi- cago Pre*» thus classifies the leading journals of that city. Thc liorW—The Flesh, (Tribune and Time*) and tho Devil (Herald. ) AN EPIGRAM. Amouj- tho men, what dire disputes arise. For “Union” one, and onc “No Union” tries: Shame on Use sex where inch disputes bc£a». The ladies are an for union—to a man. Richmond.—The Richmond Whig considers thatrthc population of tiiat city, within its cor porate limits, is nearly 40,000, and that the su burbs embrace at least 10,000 to 12,000 more. This year’s valuation of real estate j'r the city is $20,578,410—an increase of over $400,000 over the appraisement of' 1859.' An Extensive Mill.—Thc uew mill at Law rence, M-»sa., (that fetal spot,) will be very ex tensive. The capacity of the establishment yvill enable the employment of about 2,800 persons, and the annual production of about 35,000,000 yards of goods. It will run 2,300 looms, and 100,000 spindles, consuming: yveck- ly nearly 100,000 pounds of cotton and wool, . and using annually 725,000 pounds starch, 10,000 gallons oil, 18,500 tons coni, $825,000 , worth of drugs, and 5,000 barrels flour.- Tiiat Head.—Governor Seward said of him self, in conversation with a Southern gentle man: “Somebody in Virginia offered $50,000 for my head, to be given'to the South, hut the Republican Convention at Chicago gave it over to you without compensation. The “Straj*’’ Game.—This is tlie name of a new sivindliug gatne yvhich has recently been introduced in our city by the sharpers. It is in full blast, and the uninitiated who stake their “pile” that they can catch thc “loop’” soon learn (but too late) tiiat they have been sadly taken in. One man, last week, loat $400 on catching the “loop,” another $150, and another S6Q. Persons tiiat don’t yrant to loose their money should beware ofthe “strap game.”■— Vieltburg Whig. Yankee Impudence.—An officer of the Uni- * ted States Amy, belonging to thc Military Academy, at West Point, went down to Wool wich, nnd calmly walked into the arsenal, and onward, without impediment. He visited all the establishments, strolled into thc Armstrong gun factory, examined thc mechanism of the pieces, leisurely, noted everything that was yvorthy of being seen, and then made his exit, without any interruption-, till he was just out, when some one remonstrated with him, on finding that he had no proper autliority for bis researches. He has a perfect knowlodge of the whole of the principles and details of-ttie man ufacture of the Armstrong gun, and he thinks ‘•We'll improve it very much in the States.” Army and Xaty Gazette, Engtdnd. m gT-'-Do you sing?” says thc teapot to the kettle. “Yes,” replies the'kettle, “I can man age to get over a few bars.” “Bah!” exclaim ed the teapot thronged with people. Thc battery was black with the multitude, and wharves, shipping, and every other foothold commanding a view of thc scene, presented the same animated appearance. As we neared the city, the interest, if possi- the tops ol j } )c J^OOO per annum uburbs, yverc Playing their Last Card. When the tor nado struck Camanehc, Iowa, four men were engaged in playing cards in one of the build ings totally destroyed. All four were killed Yrith the cards in their hands. The Nonvay (Maine) Advertiser contayLS the folloiving choice bit of literature: Pticataqva in X. England 2 June 1782. G ent—we write you by Capt V.’m Frost Since hav not received any ofyors : tin's hope will be delivered you by Capt Kobt Oram in our jliin Eagle and inclosed you have an Invoice ,t Bill of Lading for her cargo wch desire you will be Pleased to Receive £ Dispose of for our best Advantage & Lay out ye nt Produco mostly in good rum in Good Strong tite Casks & Cotton yvool Some Small matter of Sugr & Melascs «fc Ship it on hoard her <Y Let her be Dispatched Directly here: if any freight Should oiler with out hindering much Time Should be Greatly Obliged to You if You would be Pleased to As-, sist them to Procure it & that You will Give them a quicc Dispatch we Chase that the cargo Should be Sold Some thing the Cheeper ratlter then She Should be 1 >cl:iyd or net Brin-z .'em Produce of her Cargo with Iler.j we pray you to Seltcl our Ac- cots A pay Yor Sclfcs the Bnllanco that Hi.u ben so Long due from us to 5 ou) yve nr. w ith Due respect Gent Yor Affectionate «fc i-bb jfl Sgfrit - wwr pepperrelI if west India Goods Should be Sen fee .V Dear Send us ve nt proceeds ol ye Cargo partiv in Likely- Young negroes of about 12 or I t y rs old if to Be had Cheep—my Cooper tells me that v,- no hhds of Cod fish is Very Good W P