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SaVAnAh REPUB L1CAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 1,"
1668.
THE REPUBLICAN
-it-
IF. -W. alMB,
J. R. SNEED. - - - EDITOR.
DAILY papbe, *« M
*»«1N ADVANCE.-®* I
Th* DV*r li »lw»J* •t«PP®‘li without » tremittance is
wads to <routluus It.' Timely nolle# It given, to Hint
p»ymi*«l Cin b* mail. IMun U» «plr.Uo« of « .uU
"vtmr'wv b. milled it <*r rl.k «heo th. letter I.
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SAVANNAH, GA.
Saturday Morning, ltlvy 1, 1858.
Mnjr Day.
Tbl« annlTenary, in our olty, hujnlmost usurped
the plaoo of the groat notional holiday, the Fourth
of July, coming, as It does, at a delightful season
of tho year and when all our cltUensaro at homo.
It D emphatically tho groat dny of tho your with
our military, while all young America go Into ita
care monies and festivities with a porfeot abandon.
The Intorost ol^the present ooonslon with us will
be enhanced by a visit from tho Beaufort Artil
lery, whocomo as tho Invited guests of tho Snvau-
nob Volunteer Guards and tho Phoenix Riflemen.
These two last mentioned companies will form on
the Bay at 9 o’clook and thonco proceed to tho
Charleston Wharf, whore they will roceivo their
guests. After a general parade tho threo com
panies partake of a dlnnor at Armory Hall.
The exerolses of the Republican Blues—it being
their fiftieth anniversary—will form » part ot the
interesting inoldents of the day. The Chatham
Artillery and Oglettaorpo Light Infantry unito
with them In the celebration, which will be con
ducted according to tho programme olsewhoro laid
down. The address of their Orator will doubtless
draw together an immense audionco. After the
address, the Blues meet again at throe o’clock,with
invited guests, at their drill room, where they
partake of a dinner. A beautiful stand of colors
will be presented to the oompany from tho steps of
the Custom House.
Thelrlsh Jasper Grocos, Capt. McMahon, parade
In the forenoon, after which they march to Jus.
per Square, when a sword will be presented to the
oommander by the non-commissioned officers nr.d
privates of the corps. They afterwards partake of
n collation at Oglethorpo Hall.
The Georgia Hassnrs, Capt. Reed, pnrnde in the
afternoon, fire a eniuto In honor of tho day and
partake of a collation nt their drill room.
The DeKulb Riflemen, Capt. Bilbo, parade in
the forenoon.
6ueh arc tho principal features of tho pro
gramme, and we bsvo every promise of a spirited
and delightful day.
Afternoon Exhibition foii Schools—This
afternoon at 4 o’clook, Dr. Boynton reponts all his
instructive and entertaining philosophical experi
ments for tbo pupils of schools—admitting the
children at a dime each, and adults ut 25 cents.—
Such an exhibition is as instruotlra. and valuable,
as it Is entertaining.
Purchase op Mexican Territory—It U
stated very positively in Washington lettors tbut
not only Sonora, but Chihuahua and Lower Cali
fornia, will be offered to our government at a fair
Valuation, and that an accredited agent is to come
to Washington with full power to act.
Large Cargo.—Tho ship John Patten, Copt.
J. Patten, was cleared at tho Custom Uouso yes-
torday, for St. Petersburg, by Messrs. A. Low A
Co., with a cargo consisting of 3,750 bales upland
Cotton, (all of which is under deck,) weighing
1,700,628 pounds, and valued here ot $220,000.
This is one of the largest cargoes over lakoo from
this port, by a vessel uf ber size, being only 000
tons burthen. It is also larger by 477 boles, or
290,405 pounds than the cargo she carried from
New Orleans. She was stowed by Samuel Boles,
a colored stevedore.
U. 8. D. Court.—This Court, after a session of
about ten days, adjourned yesterday, having die-
posed of 53 civil cuscs, in all of which judgment
was rendered.
Jacobs’ Improved Amalgam Pens.—Seo the
advertisement of Jno. M. Cooper A Co., in our
present issue.
fpSF A Planter residing in this city, fearing
that the frost had injured his crop, sent a inessen-
ger to his plantation, in Beaufort District South
Carolina, to learn tbo result. Ho returned
with the gratifying intelligence that nothing was
injured.
End of Kansas In Congress-Perhaps.
Our despatch announces the pas«ago of tho
Conference Bill for the admission of Kansas into
the Union, by both Housed of Congress. Laue Deo !
not that we have any particular affection for Eng
lish’* billj to the contrary we have a certain de
gree of contempt fsr all that species of legislation),
but we have a still greater,and indeed ineffable con
tompt for this whole Kansas imbroglio, and feol
perfectly willing to seo ono purged away by the
other.
May we not hope that this is (ho last of the sla
very ngitallon 7 Heaven grant that it may prove
to be so 1
New Books.
We have been furnished by tho publishers,
through Mr. J. G. M. Wornock of this city, with
the following publications, just issuud from the
press:
The Hand but not the Heart,* or the Life-Trials
of Jessie Loring. By T. S. Arthur. New York;
Derby A Jackson.
The author is so well known for tho sprightli-
neis and high moral tone of bis writings, that tho
attachment of his name to this volume will cause
it to be generally read. The subjeot is n sugges
tive one, and we buve no doubt it has been woll
handled by Mr. Arthur.
Beuarkabi.b Conversions and Revival Inci
dents: including a review of Rovivuls, from tho
day of Penleeost to the great awnkoning in tho
last oentury—conversions of omiuont persons
Ac., also an account of the riso and progress of
tbo Great Awakening of 1857-58. By Ww. O.
Conant. New York; Derby A Jucksjn.
Graham’s Elements of Inorganic Chemistrt.
We recar to this volume ( which wrts noticed in
our issue of Thursday) simply to supply on omis-
■ion by stating that it may be purchased at ilio
book store of Col. W. Thorne Williams.
That Advich to Calhoun.—Tbo Washington
correspondent of the N. York Daily Newt con-
tradicts, by “authority,’' the statement that bos
been going the rounds of the press in regard to
certain freosoil advice allegod to have beon given
to Mr. Kansas Calboun by Messrs: Cobb, Stephens,
Toombs, and Thompson of Mississippi, to far at
Ur. Cobb it concerned. It says, “so far from hav
ing ‘advised’ Calbonn to issue corlifioates to Frco
State man, Gov. Cobb never exchanged a word
with him on the subject of Kansas or any other
subject, and docs not know him personally.’’
The writer, however, is strangely silent in re
ference to all the other gentlemen implicated in
the charge. Gonld’m he say as muoh for them 7
' A Strong DELEOATioN.-John II. Burton, Wm.
Howell, Franklin Askew and Robert W. Cuin,
were all sentenced to the Penitentiary, f or various
terms, at the last Superior Court of Franklin coun
ty. Besides these there were nine other convia-
Hons fur various offonies against the penal oodo,at
the same term. This is doing pretty well for the
6ld “Gibraltar of Democracy.**
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.—The
damage to this road from the late heavy floods has
been thoroughly repaired, and the trains oommeno-
•d running over the wholo line from Memphis to
Stephenson Wednesib.v la-t,
PaoiT u Alabama.—Th* Montgomery papers
reportheavy frost/* in the neighborhood of that
•K* on the 28th nit.
On the uioruiug ot me 14 h iu»l. Tray and other
mountains In sight of Clnrkeiville, Ga.,ware corn
ers 1 wl.b snow.
The Admission of Nswftstei.
There Is no doubt but that the policy that bos
grown so rapidly on tho country of late years, of
hastily admitting now Statos into tbo Union, is an
unwise and corrupt one. We nro ptoased to soo
that initiatory steps have boon taken In Congross
for it* abandonment, and hupo seriously that they
may prove successful. Uon. Quitman, of Missis*
alppl, has inaugurated tbo movement by drawing
up n bill, though ho has not yet had an opportuni
ty of presenting it to tho Houso. A despatob,
dated 20th ult., thus speaks of its provisions :
The bill which Mr. Quitman endeavored to in
troduce in tho ilotueto-day sot* forth that it D un
wise, impolitic and unjust to existing Statos to pro-
maturely or hastily admit new State*, thereby
unduly stimulating tho utcutmtion of distant vn-
enut Territories by forced nml unnatural migration
for political, partisan and sectional purposes, pro.
ducing strife and discord between diflerant portions
of tho Union, and leading to corrupt political com
binations in Congress. In order to correct those
evil* and give timely nn' ! -o of tho lino of policy
which will hereafter bo pursued, tho bill provides
no now Statu shall be udmitted into tho Union
until it i* ascertained by a census taken by tho au
thority of Congress that the Territory asking ad
mission contains a population sufficient fora Hep*
reSuutHtive to Congress, nor until thu people havo
boon nathomod by Congress to hold n Convention
to frame a Constitution und present thu same to
Congress.
Meeting of the Ameiucan Medical Associa
tion.—Tho Amcricnn Medical Association, which
meets nt Washington tbo prosont month, it is cx-
poeteu, will be more largely attended than usual.
From six hundred to n thousand doctors are
expected to bo presout. Tho Washington Stur
says:
“Tho Convention will bo received on tlio first
evening by tho President, and on the second und
third they will ho cutertaincd lit tho Imspitahlo
mansions of Secretary Cass and Senator Douglass.
After the adjournment tliero will ho an excursion
to Mt. Vernon and a collation ut tho White
House.
Protestant li disco dal Convention.—Tho An
nual Convention of the Episcopal Church of this
Stute will convene, Thursday next, nt St. John’*
church, in this city. The exercises will cuuinionco
ut 10j o’clock in tho forenoon, Right ltev. Stephen
Elliot, Bishop of thu diocese of Georgia, presid
ing, Rev. Wtu. C. Williams.of Ogecchee Missions,
Secretary. The ltev. Jno. T. Prvse, Rector of
St. Paul** Fruc Episcopal Church ol Savannah,will
deliver tho opening sermon; hi- alternate i* tho
Rev. Dr. Uentlcrson, of Athens. The convention
will bo composed of tho Clergymen of thu diuecso
and Lay Delegates.
Grasshodpkhs in Texas.—The Galveston Kara
hut the following paragraph about the destruction
caused by (be gras.-hop; cr* :
Wo regret to have rceeivid from our special cor
respondent and others tho fullest confirmation of
our worst fear* as regard* tho devastations com
mitted by grasshopper* in many part* of tho West.
In many place* entire corn field* havo been laid
WHStc, there imt being left a blade or stalk of any-
thing green. Tho corn, which hud grown five or
six inches high, has boon utterly destroyed. A
gentleman, just down fro. ..San Antonio,snys those
insects completely cover the prairie* in many
pla destroying everything before them ns they
go. They are said to he quite small, only ono half
or three quarter* of uu inch in length. They nro
now beginning to fly, and U"pcs nro entertained
that, a* soon as they uro fairly provided with
wings, they will take their departure. It is said
that year before Inst, when they were so ilestruo
tive, they left between tho first and middle of May,
as soon as folly fledged ; and should they do tho
same this year, it will not he too late to raiso good
crop* of corn from tbo second planting.
Tm? Widow of Ousini.—.Madame Orsinl has
lof. Paris to return to the Italian tillage whero sho
has long been estnbli.-hcJ ns seliool-utislress.
Friends of Italian liberty helped to ndministcr all
the comfort that lay in their power, subscribing
handsomely to the widow ni d fatherless, and a sum
ot 2,500 Ir.tnc* was placed in Madame Orsiui's
hands nt the moment of departure, to which tho
principal subscribers aro English. In consequence
of tho sympathy exhibited by a largo body of tho
students of I'adua for Orsini, and their recent ro
monstrance in attempting the performance of a
funeral mass for him nt tho cathedral, nu order,
emanating from Vienna, U*s boon received, direct
ing the dispersion of the students to their homes,
otid tho suppression of tho university. It is stated
that tho subscription in Italy and England for
Orsinl’* family exceed* a million of francs.
Senator Dol-olas and the Ueribmcans of
Illinois.--The Chicago Tribune, whiob is ono
of the most radical of the republican paper* of tho
Northwest, reads Mr. Burlingaiuo a lesson for hnv-
ing cnlled upon the young men of Illinois to “stand
by these men (Mr. D-ugl i* and the nnil-Locotup
ton democrats) with all their ' young enthusiasm.”'
Tho Tribune expresses* in tbo plainest term* its
luck of ciiiifidcnoo in Senator Douglas, who, it
thinks, has abated ttotn whit of his hostility to re
publican principles, and snys that if the republi
cans of Illinois should now sink nil party dill'cren
cos and ro elect Mr. Douglas, their parly would be
so disintegrated that tho State would ho lost to free
dom in 18O0, or if saved, saved only because ho
(Douglas) allowed it to he saved. It predicts, in
conclusion, that his friends will be utterly defeuted
in tho November election.
The Late Scandal »x London.—A late letter
from Loudon, to tho New York Sunday Times,
says:
“I beiievo I forgot to sny who wero tho parties
in the high lilo elopement enso mentioned in my
Inst, of a married nobleman with n young lady
scarcely twenty. Lord Cardigan is tho gentleman’*
name, and tho accomplished Mis* Sophia Henley
is tho erring lady. Lord Cardigan had no reputa
tion to lose. Ho tins done little but diegmeo his
position in tho peerage for souio year*, but tho
lady’s act inspire* pity. She i« beautiful, innocent,
confiding and thoughtless. He is u brute, and
bitterly will she havo to repent thi* imprudent
slop. Lord C'urdiguu will probably be called out.
Thill's the rumor to-day nt tho club*.’’
Frost.—For two or threo mornings pn<“, our
garden* and farms havo pined un or the deadly
fangs of tin* hoary headed monster. His traces are
visible in every direction, ami wo awfully fear that
vegetation of nil kind* havo withered und -i| t.> in
influence to nn extent that wo littlo dream of, and
that is truly alarming. To what extent wheat has
suffered, no uto unable to say, hut we fear badly
cotton has, wo know—corn not so badly. Garden
vegetables hnve been seriou.-ly damaged. Fruit*,
wo hope, but slightly bitten. The weather cr.
Unties cool, nnd the | rasped Haltering fi.p nip
mor-s frost hcf.ro it mo lerutes.— Curt'.rtrille (Un.)
klxpeen*, 21*< tit*/.
Rkm’Mish Specie Payment.—Wc understand
that (lie Bank* in Sitvnm.uli and Augusta having
motived to resume speeio payment* on the 1st
May. tho batiks in Athens will follow suit. It
will now be seen which aro (lie sound and which
nru tiio rotten institution.- ia tho country. Wo havo
no fear* as to our own Bunks.
(.1 them /limner.
The Religious Revival.—Wo understand
since tho commencement of the religious revival
in this ptaco, that about eighty five have joined the
Methodist Church, forty five the Presbyterian,nnd
thirty the Baptist, Wo have not learned the num
ber who joined the Episcopal t'hurch. Tho tueet-
iog* nru still well attended.— lb.
Fire.—Ono of ilia mills of tho Pioneer Paper
Manufacturing company, was destroyed by firo on
Friday evening, 23d in*t, Tho amount of paper,
rag* and oilier slock consumed was about $11,(100.
The mill, machinery, &o., between 15 nnd $10,0110.
Insurance $7,000 , tho loss is about $20,000.-/6.
The Weatreu.—Yestordny morning thoro was
considerable frost and ico in this locality—and nUo
n heavy frost thi* tnorning. Much damage ha*
been dono to vogotalion In low situation*. So fur
n* wo havo been nblo to nsccrti In, the wheat crop*
havo received but little damage.—Atlanta Ameri
can, 28th ult.
Jack frost, made n slight visit on Inst Fridny
morning. Thoso of our denizens, who wero up
betimes in tho tnorning, F und hi* foot print* upon
tho tender ehoot* of vegetation, hut wero glad to
lenrn that ho only tripped along on “tho light
fnntnstio too/’ doing littlo damage n* ho wont,—
Home (Ga.,) Courier, 28th ult.
Work Rehuuinq.—T. o rolling mills of tho
Trenton (N. J.) Iron Company are again running.
About u hundred bands wero employed hist week.
Tho trustee* of tho Montour (Pa.) Iron Company
started another furnace last week. All the Dan
ville iron work* uro now in oporotion except tho
Dow wing of tho Montour mill uud ono furnace.
Canton i* such a mnzo of dirty, narrow streets
' hat (ho Inhabitant* tiro obliged to carry maps n.
out with them, and tho Chineso guide* of the
astern pnrt of tho city know nothing of tho wost-
rn part.
Gon. E. Coffee, tho present Senator from Rnbnn
j aunty, whs very ill during Court Week in that co.,
rid soriou* doubts nra imtortninod as to his re-
iovsry, HU disease wni dropsy of tho ohest.
[Athene Danner,
In Minnesota, they bavo Sibloy « declared *’
Governor; Ramsey "oleotod" Governor; Mednrv
'•appointed” Govornor; nod Chase “noting'' Gov*
(rnor.
South Carolina Mousy.
Tho Banks of this olty hnve dotermlnod not to
roceivo the hill* of any suspended Bank in payment
or on deposit. Under this regulation tho hills of all
tho hank* in South Carolina will ho excluded, ex
cept 11 The /lankof Charlatan, 1 ’ 1 7‘Ao Union Hank”
and "The State /lank.”
% The hills uf all other hanks in tho State aro sold
at uno per cant discount.
Mr. Dditor:—The above extract is from tho
Augusta Chroniolo A Sontinol, and shows tho po
sition in which tho banks of Carolina aro at unco
to bo plncod.
Augusta is a point which must exert .n very
great Influonco upon Charleston, ns tho busi
ness of tho former ha* usually fluwod into her lap;
and though I rogret, as a Georgian, to sny it, there
room* to bo more good fooling existing between
thoso two cities, than between Savannah und Au
gusta. Till* position must ho chungod now, nt
least until tho Cbnrloston bunks resume. No ono
can fall to oomprohoml Utopian tbo Augusta bntik*
will follow. They certainly will not take bills on
Charleston, bccuuso they will issuo for thorn their
own notes, redeemable in specie, und roceivo iu
Charleston nt maturity, current /unde. Is it no 1
plain,than, thnt Charleston will not roceivo her pro*
portion of tho cottou remaininglu Augusta,nnd that
she thereby lose more money than sho will make by
suspension. Tito result seems to us perfectly clour
that Savannah is to reap a harvest by tho contin
ued suspension of tho Cnrolinu hanks, ntid I, for
one, will rejoico to see them continue in their pro*
scut state till lorced out of it by legislation.
Hour.
(From the N O. Uulh-tiu.]
Principle* of Our National Success
liltHero.
Tho hurrienno sweeps over us only to scatter
desolation and death in its pathway. Sudden and
awful it comes upon us, blinding us by it* fury,
and leaving us again ere wo huvu scarcely had time
to recover frotu tho terror und stupor it inspired.
Then lollows tho reactionary, recuperative power
of thoso silent, slow, yet rcsUt!o*s processus of
nature which heal tho laceration* of tho dustroyorf
and ro otnhruno the spirit of order, ponce nnd har
mony, where, hut u moment bvfote, the fiends of
the tempest revealed in unrestrain d wantoniierss,
ns of uio.-kingut tho throe* of human despair,nnd
screaming in exultation as nt thu advent of univer
sal chaos. Wo -to not sufficiently realize how vast
and how potential aro tho operations which nro in-
co-satitly going on around us, and *■> id.obtrusive-
!y and imperceptibly that we nolo them only by
their results. Though tho storm—to continue the
figure—i* irrcsDtildo for the instant, yet, in the
aggregate of effect*,how insignificant nro they when
compared with thu aggregate of effect* produced
by the silent and gentle influences of the sunshine
the dews and the zephyrs 1 It is thus with indi
vidual acts. Tho outbursts of tho moment uro
ovanescunt, though they may give color to all suc
ceeding act*; bill that which constitutes the real
character uf every uno i* tho silent power thnt
day by day arises from him und permeatus, per
haps unconsci»u.-ly, his entire being.
Thus.uno great principle holds true in’i*s applica
tion tout us a nation and to every nation. It is
not the convulsion* uf war, or the spasmodic ib
ullitions of passion, however great or terrible they
may he, that form our nation I character or coufcr
upon u* our real power. They aro not tho sources
of our influence, though they may contribute their
propur quota to it* creation. Our strength lie* in
tho victorious processes of peace; in tho silent in
fluence* nnd cotise uencos of that busy, ovary day-
life which draws sustenance and wealth from tho
clement* everywhere surrounding us; thnt evis
cerates beauty from deformity ntid order from con
fusion; that seeks uievution based upon duty and
u-ofulncss, and Consequently true enjoyment,which
is perpetually rising nnd expanding and receiving
rigor by ihu exercise of it* own energies, a* the
brain, hand und heart are enlarged by calling them
into constant ac 1 >n.
Brilliant as have boon our victories in wnr,
when compared with our pence victories they
dwindle away into thing* short lived and unim
portant, Thu soul of thu nation i* its crergutic
pcaco-principle, it* justice nnd its intelligent in
dustry. This combined, triuno soul, ha* wrought
wonders. From conquering to conquer, it has
proceeded with tho steady step of Destiny and
with the clcnr vision of tho eagle, to clear nwny
tho wilderness, to bridge tho vnlleys ntid tunnel
tho mountains, till oven now the busy hum of its
presence is felt und scon upon tho shores of thu
two ocean*.
Its mottoes aro unity, pence, expansion, justice,
law, freedom nnd patience. Under tho power
which the principle* indicated by these mottoes
have produced, tho people of this country have
risen in a national point of view us no peopto be-
fore them ever rose. Within tho space spanned by
tho life of many men now upon tho econo of no
tion, frotu nothing thoy havo become a first class
power in tho world ! It i* tho greatest marvel, tho
most wonderful tnirnele, that any ago over witness-
oJ. From tuero familiarity, wo fail to tako in nnd
appreciate its scope, import nnd strangeness, nnd
therefuro we nro in danger of losing sight of it*
efficient cause*. Tho very suddenness and splendor
of tho effect* ought to keep our eyes perpetually
directed and our understandings constantly niiv
to thoso causes, nnd induce us to cling to them with
a firmness, intelligence nnd tenacity, proportionate
to their mighty significance. To lose sight of
them for a moment through tho inmno blindness
of passion or party, is to invite our inevitable doom
nnd to procipitnto us into tho fathomless gulf of
tho blackness of darkness with tho celerity equaled
only by tho meteor I ke flush with which wo havo
risen. Sudden success, us experience shows, not
unfrequentiy so intoxicate* a wo.k brain as to
make thu individual erazy, und ho gto* und des
troys himself.
No such terrible destiny, we trust, awaits us ns
a nation. That wo have, however, many among
ns who nro already giddy and scarcely known
what they nro about, must ho painfully apparent
to every calm observer of the time*. *Thoro are
thoso who aro constantly advising tho nation to
commit suicide. They tell the hands to scratch
out tho eyes and tear out tho vitals; and thoy in
coherently talk like insane men about the restor
ation of tho vital organs after life had booumo ex
tinct. It is a pitiable sight that such men present.
They appear to havo a diseased moral und intel
lectual organism that. makes ono almost hesitate
at time* to determine how far they aro ameiMldo
to tho rigid law* of Accountability for theirconduel.
Sonto of tlium uro douhlles* weak nnd foolish ;
others wicked, while others again have no partic
ular meaning hut pursue the courso they do from
a mere uiorhi dlovo of excitement. In tho day*
of tho Salem Witchcraft some of them would have
been hung, as possessed of tho devil; and other*
ducked in edd water for cleaning and curutivo
purposes. But woi vo in more enlightened times,
and it is more in cor.eonnnee with tho spirit of
Christianity nnd of our institutions either to let
them alone altogether und let their phobias of
whatever kind exhaust themsulvos in a natural
way, or, when they would prove infectious or mis
chievous, to explain to the people their inherent
nousenso and puerility.
IIow TAR THE CONFERENCE Btl.L IS A LegOMP-
ton Concession.—Tho following nrtielo from the
Alexandria (Va.) Sentinel, may throw souio light
on thi* proposition:
The /’ro/ioxition.—Tho proposition of tho Con-
fcrcnco Committeo of the two house* i* simply
this: Tho schedule which accom^aniet the Lo
comptrui Constitntb n, but is no part oi it,demand*
n certain amount of tho public lands in waiver of
tho right of tho Into of Kansas to take tho re
mainder. This demand i* proposed by tho com-
tuitteo to bo greutly restricted; thu schodulo thu*
amended to bo then submitted to tho pcoplo of
Kansas—nnd contingent upon their ncecptnnco of
it, Kansas to bo admitted under thu Lccompton
Constitution. If they do not accede to the terms
proposed by Congress, then her admission as a
Stato to bo postponed.
This i* no submission of tho constitution, nnd
tbo amendment lo the schedule is a proper one.
We seo no difficulty therefore in ngreeing to tho
proposition. With tho constitution, Congro** has
nothing to do,—that is a question for the penplo of
Knnsn*. With tho schedule, it i* wholly different,
for Congress is to bo a party to <ho provisions
which Mr. English proposes to amend. It i« in
part n contract between tho Stato of Kansas and
tho federal government,—and both parties havo un
equal right to bo hoard.
’/'hit may bo said, ami it is nil thnt can bo said,
on the other side. The submission of the nmond-
od schedule to tho poople for their ratification, af-
fords incidentally, an opportunity to vote against
tho constitution. That i* to say, by voting down
that overturn of Congross, they defeat admission
undor tho Looompton constitution. But wo repeat
that the constitution itsolf i* not tho question sub
mitted, and that tho question submitted i a aQ „i.
lowablu nnd proper one.
Wo think Mr. English and thoso who co-opor-
uto with him doservo credit for tho liberality and
conciliatory spirit they havo manifested.
A Mob in Illinois.—A mob in Rooria, III, has
made a descent upon tho hou»o* of ill fumo in that
city, expelled the inmate*, 6ot tbo cosily furniluro
in the street, burned it to ushea, and sacked tho
house*. Souio ten or eleven liuuscs wero visited
in turn, nnd property to tho amount of $7,000 w»n
dostroyod. Mual of tho expelled inmutos huvo fiod
to Chicugo.
The Duko do Boqulnure wna ono duy told thnt
two Indio* of the Court had quarreled and vory
much abused each other.
'‘linvo they culled ooch otbor ugly ?” asked tho
Duke.
“No"
“Very well," nnswored he, “then I will nndor
tako to reconcile them.*'
Mrs. AnuR Corn Mltclile.
“Bollo Brittain” tbui writes to the Now Orlonne
Pianyuno a description of a visit paid to tho oalo-
bratod Mrs, Anna Cora Rltchio :
For the present my pen llngor* with my heart
over the lovely city of Richmond. It wna there I
found “tho light of other days” beaming from tho
sweat face of ono whoso name a* An artiste mid au
thor, D warmly emhrinod lu tbo incuiurie* of mil
lions; nnd n* a wife nnd mother cherished, lo**
widely, hut umro rnorodly still. Mr*. Anna Cora
Ritchie lives, n* a pnot should, in a homo of pnuila
beauty, in a uottngo home, n little distance from the
centre of tho city, I could havo eeloetod her houso
from a thousand, a* easily na I could tho fair oocu
pm t among a multitude of women. There wero
flower* before the door, flower* in tho lawn, a
flowery taste manifest in the disposition of tho win-
Uow drapery; a pleasant, affectionate, riant expres
sion radiating from all around, fitly preluding tho
holy imtutmiy of aitnme. Within, thu cuUiuruye
was oven tnoro oxqulidto still. Bocks, pictures,
statuettes, nml nil tho every dny,yet elegant appli
ance* of household life, completed the ideal “poe
try of homo.” I was sorry to find tho fair priest-
o-a of this domestic sanctuary confined to her lounge
by n temporary illness; but thuro was no “influ
enzu” in her heart; no “cold” in hoi hand or fueo.
Tho society of thu moment happened to ho rather
remarkaldo, and entirely ngruenhlo to tho lovely
laughing iuvnlid. Everett, tho orator, and Mu<*k-
ny, the poet, eat by iter side; nml between the trio,
thuro wna no lack uf inspiration to poutia discourse,
which imparted a glowing enthusiasm to thu con
versation, and brought hack the red rose to her
cheeks. I must not forget tho angelio presence ut
a sweet little girl—a Paris horn child—
—-A |tiv<4.v apparition -cut,
Ti> fie a hoiHohulil ornament,
whoso merry, innocent prattle was Hko tho tnorn
ing melody of the lark—so near it seemed to heav
en. Oh l these blessed, hunutilul little onus; these
precious epitome* of the kingdom of heaven, n>>w
dark, und dreary, and wretched, uud wicked, thi*
world would bo without them.
An Intci'cittlug Cuac fur Slaveliolilcrit.
A preliminary examination wns held in our town
on Thur-day last before Wm. L. Holland nnd
Noah Paramoro, Justices of tho Inferior Court,
which must excite an interest in our people in tho
questi- ns involved in tho enso.
Dr. U. J. Bruce, ns tho jiruehein ami, of n negro
man by tho name of Price, filed his affidavit that
ho believed that tlio said negro man Prieo was n
free man and held ill slavery. Said affidavit was
made under I ho act of A. I)., 1855.
After (he affidavit, according lo tho provisions
of said act, thu owner of Mild slave, C. S. Cox, and
Price, the slave, wero arrested and brought into
Court hef»ro tlio above named Justice*. The pro»f
olicited and which mis argued upon by counsel
for c>inpluiunut and (ho dufeudant wero about us
follows:
It appears Tnm tho papers certified to by tbo
officer of Record iu Annapolis, Maryland, that it
free man of color by the name of Uilc* Price, tried
Ihr stealing six hundred d<dlars, and it being the
second offence of which ho (Odes Price) was guii
t.V. it was ordered by the Court that the sail] Giles
lb tec ho told into si .very f-.r tho term of fifteen
years, and that ho be removed beyond the limits
»f tho Stato.
1' further appears by tlio testimony of E. G.
Ponder, who s>dd Price to C**x. and who in fact t*
(lie defender.i^iu the case, that in tho year A. D.
1637, E. U. Ponder was trading in slaves, and that
his brother, James Ponder, sineo deceased, also,
was lu tho same husine-s, and that James Ponder
bought said negro Price in Baltimore uud sold him
to E. G. Ponder in Alexandria, Virginia,
Justices ilolliind and P ruiiioro lifter tlio argu
ment decided to turn the cusu over to tho Supe
rior Court.
The case was argued to tlio ontiro satisfaction
of both t unica, by Col. A. T. McIntyre who made
tho opening speech for tho defendant. He was
followed by Robt. S. Burch, Esq., and Cot, Jno.
It. Alexander for thu plaintiff, and Judge A. II.
llitisidl in conclusion for tho defendant.— Thumat-
t'if/e He porter, '28th ult,
Cuban Items.
Tho fallowing selections are from tho Ilnvnna
correspondence of tho Charleston Courier, dated
25th ult.:
I havo hoard it positively assorted, that our
present excellent Captain-General has resigned hi*
high office, and Is to ho succeeded by tho Condo do
Mirasol, General Concha has, by hi* recent no'*,
provod himself tho friend of “progress,” and
all good men will therefuro regret hi* departure
frotu this isl *nd.
Two or three vessels under tho “stars and stripes”
have recently left this IiiiH or, it being notorious
thu Const (iI Africa f<>r the r destination although
they cleared at tho Custom il»u>e for not distant
port*. They will doubtless return hero'with cargos
of Africans, unless they should chance to bo cap
tured by either United States or British cruisers.
Tho Imilcr of the engine on tho sugar estate of
Mr. Junks, situated just beyond Mntnnzas, burst-
cd sumo too day* ng», killing, ns I hear, fivo uo-
gr<*cf, and dangerously wounding Qfteon others.
Two more cargoos of African* huvo been landed
recently in the jurisdiction of Mubin Honda.
It is reported that tbo American school or Cortei
which sailed hence n short time since, having
cleared for Annahon, on tho coast of Africa, has
been enpturd by tho Bri'islt Cruiser Forward, and
taken to Coyo Jllanco, off the coast of this island.
$ho was regularly churterod to go to tho const of
Africa, but it was generally understood sho was to
bring a cargo of slaves on her return pussago to
this I-’land.
Two cargo* of “ A-iatiens froo colonists,” arriv
ed 22J inst., ono under the English flag, 200 in
number, tlio other under the Si finish flag, with
precisely tho sauto Dumber. Tho English ship
had 107 death* on the passage. I havo been una
ble to learn the number of deaths un tho Spanish
ship.
Quito n pother wn* produced in this city, for fwo
or three day* last week, by a report which came
from Matnnzas, that a Swedish or Prussian brig,
which had arrived tliero, having been firod intoniid
dismasted by a British Cruiser. Tho brig, it ap
pears, was sailing without shutting my col-.rs, nml
tho cruiser, wishing her to “hunvu to,” fired twu
blank cartridges ut tlio brig, who showed her col
or* fur an instant, but continued her course. Tho
cruiser thon fired a shot, without intending to hit
her, but, unfortunately, tlio hall strucK tho brig’s
main yard, and injured, but did not curry it away,
and sho thon Itovc to. Upon boarding and examining
her, the cruiser apologized for tho mishap, uud of
fered to repair tho damages tlio brig had sostaincU,
but tho offer wns sulkily refused, und tbobrig boro
up for Mntnnzas.
I also hear that the Amcricnn schooner .Cuter,
which sailed n short timu ago fir “ Annabun,” nn
the con-t of Africa, has been detained nt Coyo
Blanco (White Key) by tho British cruiser For
ward.
A new President of Mexico, elected on tho Pa
cific side, arrived here iu tho Granada, from Aspio-
wall.
Frobt.—On MnntUy nnd Tuesday nights our
nsotlun was visited by frost, which wo regret to
learn, lias materially damaged whont.—Dalton
Timet,28th ult.
-_riM_LK_
LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
TUB OlllUlNAL AND ONI.Y LONDON MN IM-
POIITKD.—Till* (Hu, distilled In London from sound
Harley, under tlio surveUInnao of tho tlrlthli Kxelso
Laws la delicately flavored with a tincture of the Italian
JiiiiI|mr Horry, nod some of tlio must valuable raatornlfvcs
of tho Vegetable Kingdom, rendering It, ill tho opinion
of the most eminent m -dlcul men, thu purost and safi-at
stimulant nr diuretic! drink in use.
It Is a delicious tonic, of u soft und dnifente flavor, dlf
ertng entirely finnt any other (tin, and devoid of that
liundi, acrid taste, which rovtcra tho nrtlclu known as
Holland (Hu or 8chunpp* so objectionable.
It is recommended by Physicians generally in cases of
Dyspepsia, Gout, Uh< mnuilxm, Dropsy, Uiurel, Colic,
Cholora. Fever and Ague, Strirture. Disease of the Uri
nary Organs, the K-dneyi, and thu Dowels, No voiih De
bility, Ac.. whilst the weaker sex will find In Its use a
certain relief frotu those distressing union uncos which
fioipiently attend their delkato organization.
Doctor Valentine Mott, ot Now York, tho highest
Medical authority, says:
* • • “Undersome circumstances, I recom
mend pure Holland (tin as n medicine. CIMIILKS' LON
DON COt'DlAU UIN containing a larger quantity ot
Juniper, I consider n preferable article, and the best I
have overseoti.”
It i* peculiarly adapted to settlers In the Southern
and Western .States, ns well as f >r traveller* oxpoiod to
changes of water ami air.
For silo In quarts at soventy-flvo coats. nm» 'nts
thirty-eight cents, by all Druggists, Or<>c<T*. Fruiterers,
and Country Merchants. Iluwnrn of imitation.. Buy
only CHAKLBS’—NOSH OTIIKIl 18 IMI’OUTBD.
EDMUND O. CIIAKI.B8. Foie Importer,
40 Hroadway, New York.
May bo had, la Savannah, of A. A. Folnmon* & Co.,
•lohn H. Moore, King A 'faring, Tims. M. Turner. B. D.
ilraiitley A Co., nnd Ross A Co. 1 y fell 15
tf'A' The great drawback to personseuiLratlne to the
extreme Western country, Is the great four they hnve of
tin* Fever and Ague—the hi- *t dr. ndful of all diseases.
Bverv day wo hear of pursuits Attacked by this disease
and undo ledples* In a short time, without n .y means
of hA‘tiding lellef. !»• view of tho great demand fora
remedy, Dr. Hostetler lias presented his celebrated HIT*
TBRrt, whom curative powers for all nlneai-s of Ilio
stomach have been universally acknowledged. The
HlTTBRS. prepared after a long experience nod deep
h ii ly. have received the encomiums id the mod etui-
mein phjsicliwiN, as well as nil rliir-e*,from every part
of our country To those whndouM their man) virtues,
all we can say is, to tty them, nud judge for theuiHdves,
lespe,-t|rely.
Fold by bioggi-ts overywhere, nnd by IIOSTKTTEK
S'llTII, sole Proprietors, 68 Water and 68 Front at.,
Pit .burgh. IwdAw apr20
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
It seldom ocrurslh.il We moke, under any ciruum-
stuuro. patent me Peine-. r> s*or iti*-eh or any iti tig of
the kind, for w- h ive a prejudice against most f them.
Rut candor compels m* to invite attention to tho ndver-
li»* tm-iit of prof. Wood's Hair K.-stnratlve in this day'*
paper. We are too Jtt« ti lo t<* requ re any thing of the
kind, but some instances of Its tire have come to our
knowledge which aliimst n«mre» us thnt It Isa sovereign
remedy nguin-t the hair becoming p.eim lnrely g*ey —
It ts tmt a “ Hair Dye.” but np< It its application as di
rected. tip* effect ia pro Diced on the skin, which brings
out the original native colored huir, without sl'fl'iics,
ami gives it a gt -s-y and natural appearance. We have
seen persuts who have used it, and they are much pleas
ed with it. Examine the mlt* rtkenient.—[MUsour
Kepublicr n
For sale iu Georgia by Druggists generally.
upr 30 2wd&tw
A Great Medicine for Females. .
Hundred* of stimulants have been invented and sold,
purporting to be rpecitlc in the varivn* diseases and
ib rniig- ments to wblcli the delicto form of woman
render her sulj.-ct. The result of all these MlmnliilitMhu)
In en lo impart momentary activity to Ihu nervout rydent,
and false vigoi to the mu/clis; Put this relief Inn been
succeeded by a depression uud prostration great* r Ilian
In fore; nml the repeated attempts of Invalids to build
themselves up by tlie.e faht rtmnUct, hnve Anally end
«)>l in destroying wlnt little vitul organization was left.
Hut in using HtKUHAVK'S HOLLAND lllTTKKS, you
will Iiml m* such disastrous results. It is pnrety it vege-
UMe coin pound, pn pared on btrictly scientific principles
after the manner of tho eeh-hrat -ii Holland I’roltasor,
Hterliitvc. Under its influence evory nerve m.d muscle
r* reives new strength and vigor, appetite ami sleep
return, nml. finally, p- rfect health. See advertisement
iu another ruliimu.
For sale by Druggists generally. 0 upr 20
Curo the Liver.
Wo wish to call tin* special abolition of each of onr
renders to tho ml verlHeinent In another column of Dr.
FAN F*Htll'S LiVKit INVKJ' •ItATOit, for in iHngso
we think we are doing them u favor, f..r this atli.d, can
not be t'-o highly spokmi of, na it performs nil Its pro-
piictors proiei-s to have it. We know ol *om« of the
wur*t eases of Liver llernngetuei t. Ibspop.-l i. Jaundice
and General Debility, being cured by tlio use of this in-
valuable article.
It seems to strike at tho root ^f tho disease, nml re
move tho cause. thus affording it petinam-ut cure that
cannot tm gain'd by u-ing the ini' er il preparation* ttmt
are commonly res »rk* i to for disc isos of the Liver —
This preparation Is stated, on good authority, to be un
til oly vegetable, being composed w holly of gums th it
have ruudy ever been Intro ntcod in any medicine pro-
vi'-tH to tin- introduction id the liivigornlor.
These guiu- ales if il to have aim si fabulous potvt-r in
their action on tlm l.iver and its unrounding organs,
causing it to eject ita morbid, uiihealtl.y bile, lousing it
from its torpid state, and making it perform Ita pr- per
fou (Ions In tlio human economy.—/{ranch Ontnly -/dr
ill teral.
Sold, wholesnln nnd retail, by J. II. Moore, mid A. A.
*.d Cm.m.in i A lino—d*w i p-*
COM M KltCIAL It lit 'Ol! 1).
Government Finances.—The following state
ment of the return* of tho rovenuo for the quarter
ending March 31, ha* hum communicated to the
Coininittoo on Way* and Means, nnd combines
elements upon which th*| flicl»il report will bo pre
dicated when published, which will bo soon;
From Customs ....$7,1 19,707 40
From Sides of Public Land' 3,046,230 43
From Miscellaneous nnd incidental jvfy.tr-
Source* 1.041,391 87
Totnl Receipt* $39,230,380 62
In addition to tlio foregoing, two million* were
received from tho customs by tho payment oi
Treasury Note* which havo been carried into tho
current quarter by a delay in adjusting account*.
Tlio statement of Treasury Notes issued is a* fol
low* :
Amount exchanged for coin $5,504,700
Paid ou warrant 5,517,000
SAVANNAH MARKET.
nr.iant.K-AS orm-r.. I
Friday. April 30. 4 P.M.f
COTTON...The demand continues limited and prices with
out change, tho Arabia's accounts having had ro Iiittucuco on
thu market. The sales of the day f-*»t MI baits, at the fa'-
luulug particulars: 26 at 12*4, 9 at 12- > (t 3*^ at 12'.-. ami 112
bales at 12 J i cent*. \Ve quote;
.Middling '2
Strict Middling 12'.,01 —
Quod Middling 12'j(a)—
Middling Fair
corrnjf ST.trz.Mi.xT.
Stuck on hand 1st September, In'n ....bates 1.01*3
Received sinec^ 235.9M ^
237.H35
Expartcd since Sept. I, IM7 211.149
to-day oar -gill.W',
Stock ou hand a
nd nn shipboard net cleared 35,019
AnntvALop Mormons.—A company of 90 Mora
nton*—most of them from Denmark, Sweden, nnd
Norway—arrived in New York city ou Sunday
last, in tho ship John Bright. Their emigration
was projected before tho now* of tho difficulties in
Utah hml ranched them, and it wns their intention
at first to proceed direct to Salt Lake, When it
was ascertained that they could not readily do *o,
it was decided that they should sojourn fora timo
in Canada; but tosottlo somewhere in tho North
west until an opportunity of joining Brigham i*
afforded thorn. Thoy rpoak hopefully of the pro
gress of Mormonistu iu tbo Scandinavian coun
tries.
Death.—Col. William Davenport, n citizon of
Philadelphia, died on Monday ovoning, from a
sudden attack of congestion of the lungs, which
seizod him while dressing himself. Col. Daven
port was a nntivo of North Carolina. lie wa* a
Captain in tho United State* unity, nt Chippewa
nnd Bridgewater, in tho war of 1812, About 1830
or 1S37, while serving under Taylor, in Florida,
ho wa* hrevotted to n Colonelcy, for hi* gallantry
nt Ocbnckobco, in bringing up tho reserve to sup
port Taylor, who wns then a Colonel, but was bro-
votted a Brigadier-General for the sumo notion.
During part of tho Mexican wnr ho was Governor
of Mutumoru8.
Banks in Macon.—An exchange asks whether
tlio Banks in Macon will rosumo ppocio pnyment
on tho 1st of May. Wo answer that none of our
Bnnka nro in a etnto of suspension; wo huvo hut
two local Bunks doing business bore, "tho Bunk of
Middle Georgia" which did not suspend at rUj
nnd “the Manufacturer’* Bank,” which h“s con
tinued oil the whilo to rodootn iu hill* nnd obliga
tion* with Augusta, Savnnnuh nr Charleston funds
at par, or with ohocks on New York nt tho current
rate of exchange, nnd also to pny specie for nil
neooisnry or cnuvenUnt purpose*. So it has vir
tually been in a state of resumption for some timo
past, nnd will continue In the *amo way.—State
Prett.
S avail null Imports, April 30.
HAVANA l’er lehr AI ico Ann Dnn4ul...ll7 hlidi w-
lm*vs, nud a let of fruit.
Savannah Ifixporta, April 30.
LIVERPOOL... Ship John l , *tten-..37.VI bait* feland cot
ton Dark Willard...15.7 bales l piaud and 41 bales sea
Ismud cutton.
COLL* M DCS, April 3'>...Cotton...The mxrkot yes lordr.y
w»- extremely dull, with sales *f «nijr 69 bates, nt p.Koa
(•Hid tlie day bef re. The steamer'* iiuws with m deeiiin of
' t • Vfi brought tins ut .rkot to a tUud, uud uulhiug utter
tlio arrival ns* d»uu.
MACON, April 2S...C'>tto«...Sinco our last there has beon
COiiSKici'iilile excitement to th' market. (Kind crops have
s i.d readily f«r 12c; .Middling Fair 12',. und -itlier grades in
pr<pp»rii"ti. The luiirnvt tu-day is dull and sales caniiut bo
made without a rcductimi In prices...both sellers and buyers
disp-sud to wait fur the Arabia's accounts nuw due.
ATLANTA, April 2S...Cutton...The sales of Cotton fur the
past two days sum an about 75 hales, ut lr<>iu !• to 11 Lc Oar
buyers take ho d with spirit and pay the highest prices fur
all «lv;vt arrives.
Uncoil.Transactions continue heavy, amt prices aro well
sastaliiol. Hug round is D'c, bet large lots eau be had for
9? 4 c. Ilams nro from D'tu 11, a* per quality; Clear Sides
pretty still at tic. Shoulder* at fruui 8 n. Sc Thu receipts
per Western A Atlantic Ratlrund. for Atlanta, stuee thu lirst
of ,1 tm miry to date have been 2,056.2.-9 ibs
Lard...There is a good supply. Price- rango from Kljj te
li emits ut barrels, and I2,‘» cunts iu cans, - till uu eha ue tur
the can.
Wtieat is dull, and we hear of no transactions.
Fiour is iu but little iciiue.t, with uuchatiKe in prices....
Tlio two er three rut her heavy frujts have a tendency to
strengthen holders, nltliongli prices area* yet unattccied ...
Extra Futility is worth $2 75. and scaroe: Supei tine. 25 to
$2 3'i, uutQst by the ear load, when tuura easy terms might
be made.
Uratu...Cnrn is worth 55 to C0c, sacked, Oats, 10 to 45 eta.;
I'eus, 9Uc te $1.
NASHVILLE, April 25...Flour...Lebauon Mills Extra $5
per bbl; Superb no SI 25a 4 60.
Raeon ..Shoulders, b^c; Hams, 7i*c; Sides, 10c, Aog round
S'j cents.
Lard is worth 9 cents In whiskey barrsls, and 0t.ja9> 4 o in
full buuud packages.
CINCINNATI. April 27-Flour dull. Whiskey, lf.’ 4 ' cents.
Ilueon and bulk meats unchanged, and dull. Lard, iu bbls.,
dull at lie.
LOUISVILLE, April 2d...Tho tnarkot was very quiet on
Saturday. Tlio sal< s of tobacco were 127 lihds—at $3 30a
3 lid; 20 at $1 3tlu4 95; 2d at $5a5 95. 30 at $0a0 95; 23 at *7
u7 83; 9 nt &*u» 95. and 4 nt $9a9 3'(
Prurlsiuus still advancing A sale of too bids m«s» pork
nt Sl«. Iihi tierces prime lard at l0.t f o, and 540 kegs at I Jo.—
In the evening higher prices wero asked.
In flintr. n sale ,.f 150 bbls at $3 03. Wheat MaTSc. A sale
of 2im eacks prltuo white shelled corn frotn store nt 60c, sacks
included.
Sites of 200 coils of Hunt's maohino rope at 7f«e. and 370
coils of hand-spun in two lots at lie; also, a few pieces of
hand-spun baggiug at 1'2,'jo. Hunt's power loom Is held at
13 utils.
CONSIGNEES PY CEMTRAL 11. H-
Aprtf&CTiw bales cotton, 131 saoks meal. 14 bales dones-
llce. aud mdse, to T IUJO .Mills, Ur ghaui. Da dwio A C-*.
R A Allen A Sou. Hunter A Qatntnell. Philips- Oiles A Co, Q
Parsons A Co. Order, J Sicliel Gray A 1 “('Wt 8 *““Vf*
T Thompson. King A 8oa, Titos Dandy, C J Mckiunoy, L C
S. I. COTTON SEED,
FOR SALE BY
WILLIAM KING & kOR8.
npr £9 tf
LOST.
fc Plain band URAOKLIiT; the finder will be re*
Bj wnrdod by leaving it at tlio Counting Room of
ap30 21 BOSTON & VlLALO.NOA,
Telegraphic News.
From Washington.
Wasihnoton, April Ilfltli —Thu Heimtnroramb-il frnm
•snmoiiitmuists In tlm iMtch-liry hilUiul puamid R.~
Ir. Ilotikton'a resolution In extend u pmlnct.irnU over
•I !••• w... di-rtisi'-.l. TIiolilllortlMiUiinroreui'.wUiiui-
ilttru fur tlio utlmiiiftiou ol Kansas was tukmi up nud
a*»wd by tv vutvof 31 yens \o 'it unys.
lu tin* II-mihi* tlu-iu tv.mint exe.'ted d'S' iisnIou uu IIiii
(iihitas hill but no lolliMtiu. Tin* vutn being lulteii tlm
III pussi tl by n Vote of 112 yens to 1(13 mi).. Tlmru Wns
■tiio iifiplausn uud litssiug uu tlm ntiuoiium-tni'iit bf the
• utu but it wan jirumptly checked by Iht Fpcttkur.
Paaeago of tho Kansas Bill.
Wasihxutu.v, Ap.it »•!.—Tlm L’onr.irelico Bill fur the
adnilasl iu of K tiiMi- tutu the I'lilnu passed both Houses
uf Cougr s to day; it received a majority of blue lu each
brant It.
D me* ic Market*.
Yr.w Yottx, April 3u.—5ul. s nt ottnn to-day SOO
I'ttlf* ; ptli es uist hniigi d. >*n|i s uf Flrntr 14.1100 bids;
Ohio nud State slightly declined; FoUth.-ru uuchaugud.
Sales of Wheat 30.000 bushels; Pouthern Red $l,ti8 to
$1.12. Guru declitiitig j .Sab s 30,000 bus While worth 70
to 72c; Yellow 74 to 76c. Turpentine dull lit 49c. Jtuslo
steady al.$1,61 efl.>at. It Ice steady. Freight ou Gotten
3 »0. Flour 1*. Od. Hritii !»)£ i. to 6j.,d.
Avoi'sta, April 30.—Sales uf Cotton light: maiket de-
presoud. Money wry tight.
CltvtUEST.iN, April 30'It—Sales of Cotton 362 hales;
market quiet and pri.-ea unchanged.
MooiLK, Apil 30-Salt # uf Cotton 400 liaL*. Middling
Worth 1 !•%. Sides of tho Week 7,500 bale*. Receipt*
8,4lUagaui.it 3.4- 0 last year. Receipts tu-day 1,260.—
Fleck 87,180. Freights ttuaiitiai. Weather flue.
NkW Ul.LK.vNs, April 311 —rulesof cottnn 1,000 hales;
qti'daliun* nominal. Fates of the week 18,760. Receipts
f tho week 25,000. S . , . 20,-U"t. Incieat.d rcc. ipts
•ifl.OUU. Dicr«a-ed at nil the pnrts 63.(i0->.
REPUBLICAN BLUES’
KKMM'KN'rKNMAL ANNIVKIi M lt V
Tim Ispnhllrsti 111 ties’ will celehruto llttrlr Mill
nlvnrssty nn H.ilurilay, Msy l«t 1868. ‘ An '
nt nrrsngeumnt fur tlm day:
PHOOn A M ME :
'-r.... .1 I" ,|
i*t'clmk, A m , in thn fnlluwIng order: **
Llmthnm AM tilery,
Ogl< il..ipn l.lgtit Infantry,
Itepu li.au llii,..,
l J X"»»|.t tm Itilmfs..fill* Republican t,. r „.
witli badges UC,ti «M
f omniltte.1 of Anangeimuis ami ft r .,u. r ,
Jlrlgadler-Hem ral 1st IHv|r|..„ h „ .
Cnl.inel Volunteer Reghnent st.d -t-IJ.
Mtij ir of the F«|ti -dron und Ftaff.
The Him wlmn furii-i. will nn.*.. q.
W. st Hrnid. up West Hroad tu /J '*** •«
Itma-I In Hull,up Hull i.ttc-t t. the Ath., -rZl? 8w,lh
nddr.M will h di live by II-u.y. < y , 1
Tim Citizens nte Invited touttci.d
* '7-tha
Tlm Pnqnetto will he reserved fur ti,<- Mit.,
Dress Circle fur the Ladies. '
After t - nd r.-s. >1. || n * will |„ r - 4
j oinvc down Perry street to Drayton. •! .«, t. '' B,,
Bnuth It mad, d vvi « ,i| , . nud t<. l. ; H r , V ^ *°
East Itn lid to tlm Hay, wh-r.- .« «lu*>- w, • "
th- Chalhuui Amli.iy, in h.itmr «.( n,..' ^
From Uietice, up tie Hay to the F.xvhut t
missed. ** ’ U **
Lieut. WM. H. I)AVI3,
Fe.i'r !-• J,. (.Th.
L'-pl .1. T. McFAIIUMi i
Hun. .Mem. W. WnoiMthilKir. I
'• .1 3. J At K-i\, !
" F. M. FT'*\|;, G-.iiiTss,
Ex pt “ l.liW'D s K KM IT V ;
- “ I». tl. FTr.WAItT. !
“ “ 1* G. fthCi/IT,
Private IOai;iMI I* AN .MIL, '
MAldiNE LIST-
Snvntmuh, Ga., April 30, 1N58,
AltUlVEI).
Ilsrk Mary E Dunworth, Uaker, St. Tlioraai, in batlnit. to
■la,ter.
so r Alto® Awn Uawdttl. Atvfiorn. tUvnna, Vo J A Brown.
Fchr C'.imectii'iit, N«:sun. Matuuiai. with 230 hliUs amt 30
••» ttmla.se*. t«i W It liile, A (.».
M*,..p sw;.il..w, LitUa, Cuii.l aliee river, with 3100 buihvli
-ugh rt.e, lu It lluhotihaia A Sou.
CLKAItKD.
Itip Jehu Patten, Pattvu. LiVt-rp»ol...A Lew A Co.
• irk Willard, Mitohsll. l.trerpu<ii...A J.i.w a Co.
.-hr C"titmettvuv, Ncliuti, Charlvaten. with inward luund
earg-..
elir Kltta A H-becca, I'rlco, Orange Mills, Fla., iu ballast...
Hunter K Uaiiimell.
tuiimer 5t Julius, King, l’alatka, Ac.—Claghurn & Cuuutog-
DKPAUTED.
Fttamer St 4'dins. King, Palatkii, Ac.
Maaitier Sw an, John.-ut, Auginta.
dtcauier Tuluinlcu, Piiilj.ut, Aiigurta.
MK.HOKAMtA.
Dublin.
April 6...Tlm bark Exchange, of Now York. Jones,
.nut i.tvcrp ol f.r Nuw pnrt at.tl Fataunah went n-leri- at
Vicklnw Head ■ ti night uf 4th inst, under a high and pro-
ctmgclilt'. The tii:iinina*t sunn went by the board, by the
a*<i» slrikiug agaiutt th-.- r»ck, kiliiug in hi tall tliecook,
II I smashing the qnar.er tuat. The on| tatn and two of tti»
>••«* gut a*l>- r« tr-m tl.c V-.pmaw t.a«l.»v«>*, and tlvo *htp kept
It ting ..r rullit.g lii an t nif, an-l when she r-.lied
i the licit* lunched tho rucks t -r a tnouicnt, ant it wa* da-
. g tt.i* all imp'-rtaiit iii'.iiiunt that each man made the
■irtnif or lump -n to the ruck, which was so precipitous a*
iinnM to render landing iiiip.,**ib!c. They haJ to suramlde
p. holding un to tuft* uf gru-s Alter the rsptain and a
.rtioii nf tti- crew go* u-lioi e, ihu ship litr.-hed oil more frotu
lor of the crew coaid not get out
« cutet mate g--t a ctuddiug t>,.il boom "ud
et"ptua*t rigging, uti-i with tlis A'ainnuce uf
miitiHgcd tu cn»t one end nf it uu the ruck,
•n he'd the other cud nn their shoulder, nud
i tlr.* | ciiiuiif inann.-r tic g >t acr..r* the foie to the r»ck*..„
VI.en he gut ii.if-j lie bald ti e and uf the b »m firm while tiio
her* came uut nu It lu like manner. \V hew the captain and
•me »1 the crew got na all .ro they obtained n-*i«tance from
>u lightli- u**. Tlie ship wns n tine vcaacl uf 603 tuna regit-
r. Theen.k, who was killed by tho falling of the main-
>:i*t was a Cntnalliail.
The Exehaugc was an A t »e*»el i.f SCI tons register, built
i New York, lu ls5tl. unite 1 by Me»ar« Eagle A Hasard, aud
hut the
bile the
^ew Advertisements,
FOR NEW YORK.
Fastest Line!!
^ A t A It I. REDUCED:
Ca,,lu P«*ttRge ?‘40 I
",^7 r . :fry& yi hR Fr* ip'lit lower tliun by any
. \ "tlier 'tuanu t>: FIX i Vt.ts
! fHis l!
J U-T reeeivetl per sflmuimr AM- e A> •- i ..i ,i, • ■,
fr -m Havana, a t Ituice I -t ut \V.-i - •; ’ i, , ct
the Suvnnt.lt Fruit I'ntp-.iinui. Cvmia... g , f , *' r
•Jlatiger.
6U .I ./ Pine Apples ;
60 Duuchea I tu tin line
—AL-u —
Olsrii ami Tutuntots.
iKWitt & iv organ
• I"r yard
HAVE JUFT Ol'KNED,
r I EC Eft t»K Unit. .. at •.
HiKtti'lie Muslim! muJ t, Villl
.'.nonet* nml Lawns
I'Kiiilmt: itcbfs
Due iImiii'I Mmqtil«i s
Table Li... ti Hatiu.k, Napkins at.-i IlvR.,
rlq'ttt Cl<* t*w
White Cotton Fringe* snd Rraids
Fruticli Nee :le Wot km I Cnlbir- a .! Hinds
I'iqna Q"I)h*h anti 51.1-v.., in «.•!•* , n „ j
G »•. N T’S* A S lTBOY*s EA |i;~—
aWrilil'E Lim n Dnils. Dm k-, and > i..
V V 11 .'■p’.nisli Linen, fortutnii.fi c .jt,
Ftit.cv Liu*-ii Di tils
M hit- an t cot'-l Mat’.c.lli g Vestir.-s
IH .oi. Drap .1 IRes
4*uiey ami I Im k Pitititnrr Cns-lsm-rs
Wh’te. brown ami f.incy Hal: H.....
(Lttiz... Meiiin-, Silk, Tiir.Mil am! V :ton Vc4«.
Owrimutii*. I or ante at tl.t- lowest | ri — I v
Di:l» m '.v 'M-tuCAX
AGASSIZ*.** NATt HAI, III T()H\7~
^Itlav-lt 111 hits aro hereby rmlilit.l tl.ut vuls, t and
l ave bfMi m i t to u- tor deii\ei v A . j„ 7,
ih-lniicv clu.rife Hi- work in il,— account !’ a p.tn.n *«
we have m, iuteie-t in it what, v r. The (o-h n fc e
paid in all 1 .v-e*. when lilt* vt.lmtiL.. nr. ,1 m. d i.„
price of (lie two volumes, as is Better.II* If.wn j.t5i_
twelve dolluis 11 c3. J.HI.N ,M. ft., fi.ll ti CO.
tun V 1
THE OLD DOMINION “
JOSPSa E>0Ua
W I., 11 "' 1 ; j :i hI '••'“•‘Veil a full tl- :ti;,.|.t.r th,
TV aliovc '.otlcf l*o tr, nml oiler tLu.i ut the Mb*,
itig pi
At *1 c ll'tura l uttiiil.itij; £
l lm splutidi-t ami commodious "fide wheel Steamer*
VHIKT \ I 6d0 Mis Capt. M. S. YVoodhull
L'tRlDA t.tkw •* " 1-anc urowell.
LARA.MA, 1.300 “ '< Heo. it.FJieucl..
And first class ITopeller
rut of THE sU't'll. I,||(I tun.-...Capt. Tito's Lyon.
These Meaiu-hips b. Ions to the old established and
iv«wit» Him. known as the ‘New York and Fa van milt
:eam .Navigali-.it Com pa tty,” nml in comfort, accottimo-
ill-ms mid f.ii-, ranm>t l»* they are coin-
Hided by vX}>vrhlir<-d. ekilfitl, cnnful and indite
lILcr*. r.VDELFOKD, FAY A- CO,
Admits, Fa van null,
FA L L. M1TC1IILL A FUN,
may 1 tf Ap-nts. New York.
rr FOU BOSTON.-The packet *chr. MAlt-
i \I:I.T REINHART, I'eti rsoti, Master, having
i- gieiter portion of Iter cargo u-.gaged; will itave
nick di-paU h for tile above port. For In-icbt, apply to
apt'JS 0*tl)FN.FTARR* A-Ctfi
J f FOR Pit II* A DELPHI A<—Tho JlTto
fiixt I'li ittg si hr ASA I l.i'LIi'ttE, LqWiImi, inns-
tThi'ing lull' lief ftirito etijjiigt-d, will have immediate
input ■> For freight, apply to
jtpr -9 _ _ H'ltANTON It NOHRIS
2 f NEW 'YORK—The liist sailing
<**>&: p.i.ket si’lli. R. M. DKMILL. ('apt. Hi nrlriek-
*«, U wing three fotittb* of Iter eiugo enguaed, and
•litia on 1* ami; will have ininn diuto ilei*iiateli. F.
•eight npjdy to CHAhLETitN A l'AUSONA.
Jt.f FOR NEW YORK—UND.N LINK—^Tl
regular packet tin L F. DAVIS, Lynch, Mu
■■ 'vill have qtticK despitteli f.r the above port.
eight appy l-
mi DEN, STAIlIt A Co
FOR NEW YORK.—Hark EXACT,
tain Walker, liaviticii large part «d Iter cargo
iigageil. will timet with di-patrh as ubovu l'or treiglil
iigig.-meni*, apply to DANA A VVA8UUURN.
The superb r Sciionm
Apply to
• J U DUh TENNE V, Capt.
nptSO
CAHI.KTON fc PARSONS.
>5 FOR FREIGHT OR C XI tRTEil.-
xjsst 'll"' fust >tiling FcluHim-r ••MYERS,” Capt.
Imdes. Apply to
ttpi’.'W _ CAHLETON A PUtSONX
EXCURSIONS
• steamer W.M. SKAHROOK,
rati be rhartered f»r Excursion or
the Me I'at tie!) cot moderate terms.
Apply to J. P. It O >KS, Ag't,
_ ' _ Chatle-t-.n wlmrf.
}*T. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.
A Quartet ly Meeting of tho
Society, will be held nt St An-
•w’a Hii’, •■) Mo ml iy Even tig.
tlio 3J iuat., at S o'clock*
W. 1100 KR 3.
Secretary.
tuny 1
a ejx>un.
tmerngm-i, P i «.f th* 2d ll’ipiist
It tire it uf tlii* city, vvi.utd take ibis method
l Ilia king Iti* g atefu: a ktmwle Igmeiit*. together with
mse of Mr*. Wi.VhToN, In the Me • er* o In- Church,
id eongreg.it oa. for tin tinny valuable tokens of rc-
<rd, received ut their baud*, ou tliocveuingof Hie 29th
It M. WINSTON,
mnv 1 1
The Sonlhcrm Homestead.
The undersigued prop j- - to puldl-U •> A.Iantn, 0».
Mouthy .1 ttriml. devoted to AGRICULTURE aud such
her kindred topics a* may beef interest lo 21 uthern.
lantern, Funnel*aud their Fauiiliu*.
An aide Domestic and Foreign Correspondence will bo
cured, llytlii* correspondence, and the diligent per-
ttal attention uf the Editor, it is hoped that the
Southern Homestead'’ imy become a pleasant and
■iftructivo monthly visitor to tho H-mesof the S. uth-
• ii effort will be spared to make it quite equal to auy
uiitar publication in any part of this country.
As soon as 0110 thomuimi subscriber* are obtained, the
t .'st number of the “Southern Homestead” will bo
sued.
Tho typographical execution of the paper shall be ef
to first character, it will contain thirty-two pages of
aiding matter. Tin* terms are Out) Dollar per auuum,
, ay nblo on tlio receipt of tin* fir*t number.
Advertisements Will be inserted at tho usual rates.
O. W. UOW AUD.
Kingston, Georgia, April. 1S58. tf may 1
FOR SALE,
On the Plan/: Hoad, juet beyond the Tolc Cate.
n VOW'S AND CALVES—amongst these aro some
of the best Milch Cows in tlieCouuty. Apply to
Ul.x 8. MUNTMULLIN, or 11. TOW, nu tho promisee,
may 1 tf
.. ACOIIF' IMPROVED AMALGAM
PENS.
0 KB D OIL A 11 A OH OSS.
E ACH Pen is stamped “ M. Jacobs’ Amalgam,” also,
on each box, a five simile of tho manufacturer’*
gimture. Received und for sale by
may 1 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. _
*’IIB GENUINE «ULD DOMINION “
COME POTS.
4 GOOD ASSORTMENT on liiimt and for solo at
New York retail prices, nt the House Furnishing
111 dtovo Establishment, Uodgtuu's Block, 109 (trough-
in street, c ruer of Bull. E. C. BEACH,
niav I
£ALO L'R.—l,0(il) ne ks Flour, all kiuds nnd grades
Jr 76 bbls *♦ “
For sale low by JAMES I. SNIDER A CO.
may 1
Sccnml Importation for this Season,
OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
AT TUB
New Store flrougltton hi., near Whlltvkcr.
PEPPER &. MOLLOY
W*"U!«t r<-f|.i-ctmll.v din er tho atteuti.oi nf tin- LadN
of Savannah, und the puidic generally to their New,
Large and Complfie Slot k nf
STAPLE AND DRESS GOODS !
mil, em
it MiSfi
Tlio pr rtoclt being our sec 11
bi’.ie—ull that is New ui,.| Fa-binti i'
(DtOiiS. Many nfourU axl-a efr.111 Nnv Votktt
tlie prices of which m e *u very lew u* t • even a-tet i»h
pun-ha* is
We would espicUlly call attention to our ttovk of
Plain Hint Ftniinc.d Bareges,
Mnsiili l.'nl Ot Hint tlnUnci’B,
Side Trimming and Double ‘•Mrts.
lf-O pWosOrgandl." Mu-lilt-, Wurth 6.c.. eebiitg at 25,
3'( and 37,•—el.-gini
I”
s .1 mi
\ 1. -
t alii
• irgnndiu Mu-i.ns.fi* tit 12*»to
nrllrle
in printed Linen I.nwrs. for
travelling .:r*vH- a: Dim* flna tig'll Frencti It*fIliiinivs.
black LACE MANTfLLAS.
Pninsid* and Sun Umbre las—reiinirk tidy idieitp.
Heal Fiet.ch Tulfetu Blink gilk. superiur touuy ether
make.
Emtiruiilcicd und Curded Skirt*.
—ALSO-
Hooped Skirl*, iu great variuly, in nil late improve-
tneiiti.
Fret tit t't*r*e(«. nil tizes, nt tlie old price.
Emtn<tidered Uun.lUeichief*, n larce n*s •ltnism.
30.i l.inhroidered t'uliar-, frotu »6e. l*t f»; f ml>'d
Sleeve*, and Sleeves nnd t’oll .r*, iu fids- ni:> in n >"t»
fO.t' nmli ic Rinds, clteaptr tliun aintliii.g wt have
everyer ofieied.
HaZ ’it's Kid Ubives. fine French I.nee ditts, fr. ni 37c.
upwind.-.
Real |li iti.-h Hosiery, in wHt'ennd cwl'd ; Tvct llritUh
Missi s' ami Chil.iren’s IL-iciy.
Spatii-h nml PiUm Leaf fans.
IRI.-II 1.1 N ENS—2;.0pi.-ces red Irish f.lrens: direct
impuMafitti. untranted nil U»x. Als -. Table li.iii.n-k,
Cb-tbs and I'uplin-. warranti-d j Toweling und Crash.
Mar-eill-* and A lieiitluie Quilts
Linen Drillings, plaiu and figured, for gein'tuiidbej’l
pant*.
A large assorttuen' of gettO Linen Posottt Shirts
ni*.*, w Itiie m d col d Marseille.* Shit ts
Uelit'a Ki.1(11..v.is, 1 atidUei'dii. r» I'nivtitsat d Hosiery.
Window Shades.
A large a—nt tme.it. trutn auction—v, iy riieiip.
Onr e.v»t*-iu of biisince is large -ales, stiiall pri flt*. sod
ONE PRICE. PEPPER At Mol L0Y
WANTED.
HALESColtoti for the steninvMp Alahanis,
lor New York—Rnto lie per lb
mi- I • Pllt.-J'.F Ml>. FA t .t C«L, Agi.
NOTICE.
I N I’ut*umice of an order i f the Cotirf • f Ordinary o'
1 hut hum Conn y, will tu* mi|.| btf.-re rlietuni: II- «*•
duor in Miviinnnli, on the flr*t Tnes.lay m .tm e t < tween
the legal lioiiis ol suit*, the mm I v ided three-l* nr li-in*
teresr ot tin* estate uf Ashbel Wells, in (lie fellow in<
tracts i f Land, Ate., town;
* 'lie IL-use mid L it. in the City of Oglethorpe, 0*.i
N s 15 uud :0 (in square 'o 13. 1
I, t No. M. in the litii Disiiict of Irwin cm ttty, (is.
cmitnining 4.*o line'.
Lot No. 00 in the 12lli |Di-trict, Taylor co., Go., coo*
laiiiing 20.'.'. urns, ntete er tes«.
Several l.iifs of Land in He- or* District. Hutu iton coun
tv. Tc iincx-ee. containing 332 acres, mo to er less.
‘ Also, all the doubtful assets of A. Wells, conalilliig of
otM ii acceiitil*. notes. Jm/gnieuts Ac.
apr 311 H. HHIOHAM. Y.x'r
DYPEE, BECK &. 8A YLF.S,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
3 and 5 He rone hire street, /lotto 11, Muss.
D., H A S. give particular attention to the Mine* of
I .like Superiur. nnd are prepared to turtiish relivbl* In-
formation re.p.-cting them. A moii.lily teview of tbs
Stock nml Mouey Market, vvitii quotation* of tlio Cur*
rent Securities, will be- rent to any uddre-x desired.
JAMKS A. flbl'CK. JAMBS RECK IISXKT SATLES.
apr39 ly
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Having lately received
a fine asaoi tinent of C
PIANO FORTES,1
1 1 » • § • from tho celebrated mam I • - . - t
nfactorics of of li Worcester, and Ohickering A SotiM
am enabled to offer them to tlie public, at the niauufa>
Hirers' price*. 1 take great plea*urein recmuineiullnj
tho above I net rumen ts, nn they aro made expressly tot
SOUTHHHtY OLIMATB.
For excellency of material,simplicity of style, elegai'fj
of flnisli, and. above nil, the purity. BWfetneas,auu bnr
Raney of tone, thoy have been pronounced by the be"
Amateurs, ns being thu finest instruments ever offered
to the public. .
Having liad the solo agency in tills city for the last
twenty-live years. I never havo known of an inat«nc«
where they d’id not give perfect satisfaction: 1 tliereforoi
have no hesitation in saying to those In want of a ttnf
Instrument, that they cannot do bettor than ndect Trent
the above manufacture*. ,
1 have also, a flue assortment of Horace "Stem
Boar.lniuti * Gray.IIalnsRros.il Cummings, aud J «
0. Ulscliers, which I will sell at reducml j^rUjes-^^
Savannah. March lit. 1S67• D
HARPER FOR MAY* ~
R eceived by j. d cubuedok,
apr 23 Dull st, oppotito Screv#n UdulA