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■JILT (ONSTITITIOMIJST OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET, tnir.tj DOOR TROW THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OP BROAD-STRKET. TERMS: Da:!", in advance per annum... .ft; 00 Jt not in advance per annum.... 7 00 Tri-Weekly, in advance..per annum.... 4 00 Ji not in advance per annum r. 00 Weekly, in advance per annum 2 00 ;-*f .Vo Discount for (Juvh. OUT PC 11 JOB »» OFFICE. Having recently added a variety of New Styles i,f TI 1 E to our Job Department, we are prepared 1., execute every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING In a superior manner, and on reasonable terms. Among tiie assortment are some Mammoth Tvi-k for POSTERS. l tie Democratic National Convention. third d\t. i tie cbairmati of the committee on resolutions id- Ins report. The Kansas and Nebraska part i.t the platform had been adopted in committee unanimously, but the committee had not been se unanimous in that portion referring to the foreign policy. W e have previously published at length, the r-solutions reported and subsequently adopted bv the Convention. 1 iie vote on the adoption of the resolutions, "ith the exception of those referring to the foreign policy, was unanimous. AFTERNOON SESSION. A vote by States was taken outlie live closing resolutions. The first resolution was carried— ayes 211, noes 40. The second—arcs 239, uoes 28. Mr. \\ icklitle, of Kt ntucky, asked that Kentucky might change her vote on the first resolution to ‘ ave,” which was granted making ayes 228. noes 87, ujion that resolution . The third resolution was passed—ayes 199, noes id. (Maryland and Rhode Island voted “nay,” on the preceding res olution, and there were some scattering. The i fourth passed—ayes ggl, noes S 3. j Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, South Carolina, and Ken tucky voting against it. The fifth passed—ayes 225, noes ".'.I. l'lie vote was then taken on the supplemen tal! res ilutions. reported by the committee, as follows : V -' i. That the Democratic party recognises Hie great importance, in a political and commer nal point r»t view, ol a sate and speedy communi ition by military anil postal roads through our j own territory between the Atlantic and Pacific j i.lasts o! the Union ; and that it is the dutv <>f the federal government to exercise promptly all uistituiioiia! power for the attainment of that ob ject- Mr lliompson, of Mississippi, moved to lav the resolution on the table, and, the vote being taken, i the resolution was laid on the table—ayes law, noes igu, follows : Maine, ayes 1, noes 2 ; New Hampshire, aves 4, | n .es, Vermont, noes f,; Massachusetts, aves 1, j noes lg ; Rhode Island, ayes 4 ; Connecticut, aves New Jersey, aves 7 ; Pennsylvania, aves 27 ; I Delaware, ayes a. ; Maryland, noes 6; Virginia, - > yes ].i ; North Carolina, ayes lo; South Carolina, aves 6; Georgia, ayes >5, noes 4. Alabama, ayes 9; j Mississippi, ayes 7 ; Louisiana, noes ti; Ohio] aves I-., noes i.; Kentucky, ayes 8, noes 4 ; Tennessee, i eves S, noes 9; Indiana, n-.es 13; Illinois, noes 11; j Missouri noes 9; Arkansas, lines 4; Michigan, ii-.es it ; Florida, ayes 3; Texas, noes 4; lowa, noes 4 ; \\ iseousin, noes 5; California, noes 4. Mr. Colquitt, ot Georgia, moved to reconsider all th.- resolutions in reference to the foreign poli v. and recommit them to the committee on reso- i lotions. A delegate from Indiana moved to lay that mo tion on the table; whieh e.as carried—ayes 17., i noes 79 Mr. Mead, ot \ irgtnia, presented from his dele- j gation the following resolution; which was taken ! up under a call for the previous question : i 7, That the resolutions upon foreign noli- I cv are but the opinions ol this convention, ana arc ' not to he considered as articles of faith of the i Democratic party. Mr. Peek, of Michigan, raised a point of order, I lliat the resolutions must, under the rule, go into - lhe committee on resolutions. Mr. Hubbard, ot Texas, moved to suspend the rules for the purpose of voting oil the resolution. The convention refused :•• suspend the rules— I ayes 174, nays INS. Mr. Lowe, of Maryland, offered the following resolution, and called for it.-, reading : U-sob /, That in expres-ing any opinion in re- j gard to the principles involved in the last five re- 1 - ilutions of the proposed platform, we deem it in expedient to adopt said resolutions as part of the i - aid platform ; and that the chairman of this dele- j gat ion be directed to ca.-t its vote in the negative ! upon said resolution;, and that he is further re- : ;nested at a proper time to request the reading of this resolution to the convention, as the ground i upon which the action of this delegation lias been based. The resolution was referred. The committee to appoint a national Deuionat ic committee was tlieu appointed. Mr. Wilson, of lowa, was willing New Vink should have a chance in the convention, but was not willing to magnify the quarrels in that Slate into undue importance. Three days were long enough to enable the rival delegations to settle their differences, if they could be settled ai all ; | but it was now understood that, though glad of her support, the Democratic party could do with out her. Immense applause and shouts from the convention galleries.] After a warm ruuuing debate the convention adjourned. The States voting for the admission of the Hards ] in the committee on credentials were Wisconsin, Maine, Indiana, California and Texas. The States voting in the negative on Stevenson’s resolutions, were Maine, Connecticut, New Jersey, Hemisvlvania, Delaware, Indiana, Louisiana, Mary land, Texas, California and Wisconsin. Missouri ; was not leprcsented in the preamble declaring the oft-, the regular organization. Arkansas ana Alabama changed their votes to the negative. FOrUTH day’s PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Stevens m, f Kentucky, rose to make a re port ti.-in the committee on credentials. The i committee had not agreed; but representing a majoiiu ot it. .in he did, he was ready to read the same, a the convention pleased, when order was restored, lie claimed the indulgence of the con- : veution while lie spoke the sentiments bV which the majority had been actuated. They had given three days’ attention lo the case, and had heard both parties claiming the seats. Alter the able arguments from both sec tlolls, and that party had agreed to stand upon the noble platform of the convention, and had pledg ed the honor of both sections to unite aud make common battle for the nominee of the convention, it was lamentable that the great Democracy should be rent by dissensions ; but they have passed awav, and both have agreed to bury the past in oblivion, uniting ou the last two platforms adopted in New 1 ork State. Mr. Stevenson then read the report and pream ble a-- modified, recognising the Softs a- a regular ly-organized portion of the Democratic party and tiie Hards as an organized body Rt>olein,j, That the two sections be now consol- , idated : that the Softs have forty-four delegates, and the llards twenty-six delegates, aud that the minority shall not be overruled by the majority. 4 Ptsolr..’, That the delegates be allowed to register their votes on the platform. Mr. Stevenson trusted that no discussion would come into the convention, but that the repovt would be unanimously adopted. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, took the stand, and wo- greeted with immense applause. As chair man of the committee, he was bound to make a minority report. The minority felt that they had no right So make a distinction between the delegu ■lons. but admit both with equal representations. It the committee had been forced to make the ; statement which leads them to this conclusion, they regretted it, but could not flinch from the duty. j • he report reviews the action of the committee, and goes into an argument to show that the Hards are the regular Democracy and the Softs seceders, sometimes acting together, and at other times sep arate. 1 iie report concludes with the following resolu- , lion: A’- . liiai the two delegations from New A ork be authorised to select each thirty-five dele gates, and that the seventy delegates thus selected be .niiiii:ted us the delegations of the two sections ..f the New A ork Democracy to this Convention, a.id that they be allowed one hour to report their ■.foe lion ih.- two delegations lo vote separately ; rach party to be entiled to seventeen votes ■ the \..te ot the State to be cast bv each alternately l»v the two delegations, the SoiWeasting the vote first. A call for a vote by States was lost—aves 41 navs 217. * ’ 1 be main question being the resolution of the minority .•!’ the committee, admitting the delega iionc on an equal basis, was then pußand resulted u= follows Maine, yeas it, nays •_ ; New Hampshire, navs 5; v enaont, uays 5; .Massachusetts, yeas 3, nays 10; Ab ide Island yea 1, nays 3: Connecticut, yeas 8 ; New Jersey, teas 8, nay 1 ; Pennsylvania, yeas 27; Delaware, veas 8 ; Maryland, yeas 8, nay* 2; A’ir giuis vuo 15; North Carolina, nays 10; South 'Carolina, nays 3 ; Georgia, teas 4, navs 6; Ala catni nays * Mississippi, nays 7 : Louisiana, 1 nays *>; Ohio, yeas 10, nays 13 ; Kentucky, yeas 0, nays 5 • Tennessee, yeas 10, nays 2; Indiana, yeas 13; Illinois, nays ii ; Missouri, yeas 6, navs 3 ■ Arkansas, yeas 2, nays 2 ; Michigan, nays 6 ; Flor ida, nays 3 ; Texas, yeas 4; lowa, nays 4•’ Wis consin, yeas 5; California, yeas 4. ’ * Air. Preston moved for a committee of three to inform the delegations of the action of the Con vention. The committee appointed under Mr. Preston’s motion are Gardner of Georgia, Lake of Virginia Perkins of South Carolina. A motion to proceed to ballot was ruled out of order in consequence of one hour having been al lowed the committee to report. , reo . r E e McCook, of Ohio, moved that at two o clock to-day the Convention proceed to ballot for a candidate for the Presidency: adopted unani mously. ' , Ihe ( invention then adjourned until twoo’clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. | 1 l* e afternoon session was employed in ballot ings, and at the end of the fourteenth the Conven tion adjourned. We have already published the results of the ballots. i FIFTH DAT. Cincinnati, June 6. — The Convention proceeded ■ to the fifteenth ballot. When New Hampshire was ealled ; Mr. Hibbard rose and stated that New Hampshire had voted j steadily thus far for a distinguished citizen of her i 1 own State, now at the head of the government. ! I Hut inasmuch as it seemed impossible that she i . could advance the great principles to which she ! ( was devoted, by securing liis nomination, she now ! changed her vote to another gallant and distin- I 1 guished advocate of the same principles, and ro- J ted for Stephen A. Douglas. The result of the fifteenth ballot was announced - -Buchanan 103, Douglas 118, Pierce 3, Cass 4, as I follows : Buchanan. Pierce. Douglas. Maine 71 New Hampshire 5 Vermont ,7 Massachusetts 10 3 : Rhode Island 1 Connecticut 0 New York 17 . is 1 New Jersey 7 j Pennsylvania 27 Delaware.. 3 Maryland 8 Virginia 15 I North Carolina 10 South Carolina .. 8 Georgia 3 7 Alabama 9 Mississippi 7 Louisiana 0 Ohio 13 3 ti ] Kentucky 4 ; Tennessee 12 Indiana 13 Illinois . . 11 Missouri 9 Arkansas . . 7 Michigan t> ' Florida .. y Texas \ lowa 2 2 Wisconsin 5 103 3 113 California, 4 votes for Cass. SIXTEENTH AND LAST BALLOT. The President having announced the call of the States for the sixteenth ballot, Mr. Preston, of Kentucky, obtained the floor, and stated that lie had hitherto favored the nomi nation of Mr. Douglas, but it was evident that the time had arrived“to terminate the struggle, and he was anxious to hear from those who were author ised to speak in behalf of Air. Douglas, and had ; his honor in charge. i There were cries for “Richardson!” from all parts of the house, and on Mr. Preston’s motion . the rules were suspended to allow him to he heard. Mr. Richardson, after order had been restored, | i expressed, in behalf of Illinois, thanks for the handsome vote which her distinguished son had received. - Cries of “don’t withdraw him.” i He must be permitted to act in view of the responsi ; bilities of his position, and of what he thought the l interest of the Democratic party and the country I demanded. And to show that he did not act witli- I out authority, so far as the candidate of his delc ( gatiun was concerned, he sent to the Chair the fol : lowing telegraphic despatch from Mr. Douglas : I Ttlftjraphic 7><*patfh from S. .1. botn/!o,<: Washington, June 5. I see in the telegraphic ' despatches in the newspapers that there is danger | of all embittered spirit in your Convention. I wish i von and all my friends to remember that the us j eendancy of our principles is a thousand-fold more important than my own personal elevation. If the withdrawal of iny name will ensure harmony, I beg you not to hesitate to take the step. My liigh : cst wish is granted if the Convention is unanimous for the platform that embodies the principles of the Democracy of the Republic. Cheers. If the nomination of Mr. Pierce, or Mr. Buchan an, or any other of the Democratic statesmen named for the office can be secured by your aid, I j ; beg that he may receive it. 1 earnestly hope you ; i will give him first a vote of two-thirds, and then I ! a unanimous vote. Applause.’ Let no personal I I consideration disturb the unanimity of the Con- j ! volition. S. A. Douglas. The reading of the letter was followed by a gen eral rising of the delegates from their seats, and prolonged cheers. Mr. Richardson resumed, aud siated that under these circumstances, he felt it to be his duty, and that in so doing, lie was acting in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Douglas, to withdraw his name from the Convention aud thus contribute to the j harmonious selection of a candidate to sustain the principles of which Mr. P. had been the champion Great applause. ' The call of .'states then proceeded, aud the Con vention was in a tumult of enthusiasm, as .State af ter State, with brief but kind and animated re marks from the chairman of the respective delega tions, east their votes for James Buchanan, of j Pennsylvania. We cannot undertake to give even a sketch of i this exciting scene and interesting debate, which ; ivc would gladly daguerreotype for our readers, j We only allude to one or two poiufs. Mr. Hibbard, of New Hampshire, when his State ! was called, said New Hampshire did not go for men, but for principles, and she had voted for . Franklin Pierce first, and then tor Stephen A. Douglas, because he thought that in their persons j she should best sustain the Democratic side of the great issues pending before the country. But j she had no hostility to Mr. Buchanan, and with him as a candidate could rely on fidelity to j Democratic doctrine. She, therefore, cast' her vote for James Buchanan. When New A’ork was called, Mr. Ludlow said that the New York delegation came into this Convention under unpleasant circumstances ; that the delegation which he represented had no fac tious purpose in relation to men, and had cast their votes first for Franklin Pierce, and then for Ste phen A. Douglas, because in so doing they could prove faithful to sound Democratic principles, and at the same time true and steady to their friends. Tliev had never questioned that Mr. Buchanan was acceptable to the Democrats of New York, and could command their united, vigorous and triumphant support. Having voted for Mr. Pierce and Air. Douglas a- long as they were adhered to b\ their respective friends, they now cheerfully cast their vote for James Buchanan. Mr. Beardsley of the other New A’ork delega tion also cast their vote for Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Richardson, when Illinois was called, made a most happy speech. It was dignified and ap propriate both in matter and manner. He said Illinois was satisfied. This Convention had adopt ed, in all their length and breadth, the distinctive principles ot which Mr. Douglas had been the leading champion. This was an honor of which Mr. D. might justly be proud—and lie was proud of it. ibis was a sufficient triumph for him and hi* State, and Illinois cordially cast her eleven votes for James Buchanan. ! Great applause, i Several other gentlemen addressed the conven tion in animated and interesting speeches, anion" whom were Col. Aledary, of Ohio, Mr.’lnge of California, Mr. Wright, of New Jersey, Air. Avc’rv of North Carolina, and Mr. Smalley, of Virginia] Hon. John L. Dawson, of Penn., took|the floor and after a glowing tribute to the several candi dates whose names had been before the convention returned thanks in behalf of his delegation, for the high honor doue to Pennsylvania in the n’omi j nation about to be announced. Mr. Hallett, chairman of the Committee on Res i olutious, here obtained the floor, and, by con sent, was allowed to report the following from the committee: R<tolled, That the administration of Franklin Pierce has been true to Democratic principles, aud, therefore, true to the great interests of the couu’ry; in the face of violent opposition he lias maintained the laws at home, and vindicated the rights of American citizens abroad; and, therefore, we proclaim our unqualified admiration of his measure and policy. The resolution was unanimously adopted. Air. Peck, of Michigan, however, having obtain ing a hearing, said that while he assented to thi main features of the resolution, he could not omi to protest against the President’s treatment of tin Northwest in abandoning them to the perils of tin navigation of their great inland seas. THE NEW YORK CASE. Hendrick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania, wishet to sei the “Hards” and “Softs” of New A’or! rectus in em ii aud offered the follow : Resoteed, Thai the reports of the majority am minority of the Committeeon Credentials, relatin' to the divisions of the Democratic party in Nev A ork, be striken out of ih,• record of the proceed inas of this convention. Mr. Beardsley—l am ready to avow the dispori tion of the section 1 have represented to make thi l uion complete, and the fruits will be thirty-ti electoral votes for Buchanan. We have no re proaches to make. Mr. Ludlow—l mnst, I will reciprocate the sen timents avowed by the Chairman ot* the other sec j tion of New York Democrats. Applause.) We j shall all be united hereafter. I rejoice in the reso lotion just passed on the motion of the gentleman i from Pennsylvania, and .received it as a pledge from Mr. Buchanan that the union thus effected i will be recognized by him. Although the Demo- j cracy, whose votes I have cast, have, from circum- , stances, balloted lor Franklin Pierce, we have , never doubted that New A’ork would give a ma- j : jority for Buchanan if he were the nominee. And ! now, by virtue of that resolution, Wright’s New i ] ' Ol 'k stands pledged to give her electoral votes to the nomjnee. Air. mid low, in order to avoid a difficulty be- I tween the two New York delegations as to a mem ber of the National Committee, would suggest the following as an addition to Mr. Wright’s resolu tion : Xesoleed, That as a pledge of our desire to ce ment the union of the “Hards” and “.Softs” of Yew York we recommend that the member of the National Democratic Executive Committee of New A ork he chosen by the first Union Democratic Convention to be held in New York. At the request of Air. Wright, of Pensylvania, Mr. Ludlow withdrew the resolution, or rather de layed to move it until Mr. Wright’s resolution should be disposed of. Mr. Seymour, of New York, rose and was re ceived with great applause. He said he was re joiced that the Convention was disposed to with draw the record of New A’ork difficulties, for New York would, in November, write a glorious record for herself. (Applause). She would return to the noble position which she had, until recently, so proudly occupied, and would be found hereafter, as heretofore, sustaining and defending each several right of each several State of this Union. H was a tact worthy of recollection that in the Conven tion which framed our Constitution, the delegates from New York—the largest State in the confed eracy—refused to accept auv larger representation iu either branch of the National Legislature than was awarded to the smallest of her sister States, t Applause). Thus had she distinguished herself Irom the earliest period as the advocate of State Rights Democracy. Mr. Wright’s resolution was now adopted bv ac clamation. Air. Black, of Pennsylvania, made a brief but graceful and impassioned return of the heartfelt | gratitude of Pennsylvania for the nomination of Mr. Buchanan—concluding with the following playful passage, which ‘brought down the house:’ j “l have become identified with the female move ment on this floor, (laughter) from my support of the right of the ladies- to the galleries. Now let ! me set Air. Buchanan right on the matrimonial question, (hurrah ! hurrah for old Buck!! Though our beloved chteftan has not, in his own person exactly ( laughter) fulfilled the duties that every man owes to the sex and to society, there is a rea son. Ever since Buchanan was a marrying man he has been wedded to the Constitution, and in Pennsylvania we do not allow biyai/u/. The President here announced the result of the last ballot —two hundred and ninety-sir rote* for James Buchanan, and declared him to be unani mously nominated as the Jtemoe ratio candidate for i President of these United States. [Tremendous cheering and waiving of ltaudker i chiefs and of hats within the Hall, responded to ! j by the roar of cannon without, j \ TOUCHING APPEAL. j Air. Flournoy, of Arkansas—Air. President, I move that we now proceed to nominate a candi- I date for A'ice President. (Cries of “No! no!”i i Sir,,the most of us having impatiently watched for us from our far distant homes, wives—lonely wives, Mr. President, i Cheers.) Will you protract their sleepless vigils by a refusal to finish what little re mains to be done, and let every delegate who has , done his duty to society, and will not fail to do so again, fly on the steam cloud to the arms of the { mothers of the Democracy of the Republic? (Im mense cheering.) But the Convention, although evidently moved, | was not subdued by this exhortation to fly to the embraces of their wives, and Mr. Flournoy was j floored, and the Convention eoollv took a recess i till two o’lock, p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention was called to order at 2 o’clock. | The resolution [heretofore published] in relation j lo the Pacific railroad was called up and a motion, ; to suspend the rules in order to take it up made. ! “ending this the resolution was amended so as to j l ead “ all proper constitutional,” Ac. The rules were suspended ; ayes 208, noes Bs. i The previous question was ordered, and the res olution, on a vote by States, was adopted ; ayes ; 2o\ navs NT, as follows : Ayes. Nays. j ; -Maine 8 New Hampshire I 4 1 j Vermont 5 Massachusetts 11 2 Rhode island 2 j Connecticut New York New Jersey 7 i Pennsylvania <i 21 i i Delaware 11 I : Maryland s \ Virginia 15 i | North Carolina to ’ ! South Carolina S j i Georgia *i 4 > j Alabama 9 Mississippi 7 Louisiana >’■ Ohio 14 i» Kentucky 12 Tennessee 11 Indiana 13 Illinois 11 j Missouri !' Arkansas 4 | Michigan 8 Florida 3 | Texas 4 .. | i lowa. 4 Wisconsin 5 California 4 Total 205 87 A motion " as made to reconsider, and lav that motion on the table. [Carried.] j A motion to proceed to the nomination of a A'ice President, prevailed. Mr. AViekliffe, of Kentucky, presented the name ot Linn Boyd, as a candidate. Mr. Harris, of Illinois, said lie wus instructed to present the name of a candidate for the Vice i Presidency, who, though born on the banks of the Hudson, now dwells on the Mississippi. He nam i e»l Gen. John A. Quitman, and passed upon him i beautiful and eloquent eulogium. Mr. Lewis of Louisiana, presented on behalf of ! his State, the name of John C. Breckenridge, of ] Kentucky. Mr. Breckenridge, who was a delegate, took the floor and was received with great applause, and j in a brief but beautiful speech declined the muni- ] nation. Among the reasons given by him were I that he cordially united with his delegation inure- 1 t -nting another candidate from Kentucky, ana he was in nomination as one of the State Electors of that State and expected to thread her valleys and climb her hills in canvassing in behalf of our distinnuished Presidential nominee. [Applause.] I Mr. Chapman, ol Alabama, presented the name of Beni. Fitzpatrick on behalf of bis delegation. The Tennessee delegation presented the name of Ex-Gov. A. V. Brown. The name of James A. Seddo«, of A’irginia, was presented by the delegation of another State. Mr. Seddon was present and declined in appro- j priate speech. James ('. Dobbin, of North Carolina, was pre sented by the delegation from that State. Herselicl A'. Johnson, of Georgia, was presented j bv the delegation from that State. The name of James A. Bayard, of Delaware, 1 was presented. The roll call having been commenced, .Maine ' voted for Thomas J. Rusk, of Texas. One of the Texas delegates withdrew his name, j i ; Trustou Polk, of Missouri, was named as a can didate. ] The Missouri delegation stated that he was their candidate for Governor, and they could not spare f in in, and therefore requested the withdrawal of his , name. The roll was proceeded with, and the result au , ! nounced as follows: Breckenridge •>> , Quitman r Johnson 31 - i Rusk - Boyd 33 i Fitzpatrick H - Brown ■ e Dobbin 13 Bavard 31 n Polk 5 8 Butler 27 L Ihe Convention then pioreeded to a second ballot '? for Vice-President, ami Mr. Breckenridge was an- J nounced to be unanimously nominated. ’ Mr. Breckenridge was present, and responded to II the imperative call of the Convention. The nomi nation was to him entirely unexpected. He made a modest, heartfelt speech, thanking the Conven *’ tiou for the honor done him. '.® There were loud calls for Air Preston, of Kon u tucky—formerly a Whig member of Congress, who refused to go with that party in his State into Know 10 Nothingism— and lie addressed the Convention in an eloquent speech. Mr. Richardson moved a committee of nine to d notify the candidates of their nomination. Adopt k ed. The committee to appoint a National Committee d reported the committee, of one from each State, ig j List deferred.] w They also reported iu favor of Charleston, S. C., 1- as the place for holding the next National Conven tion, and that the delegates be restricted to double the electoral votes. is They also reported Air. Ludlow’s resolution [giv- . T e en above for referring it to the first Union State Convention in New A ork to appoint a member of the National Committee for that State Mr. Beardsley opposed the part in relation to New l oik, and said if the question of appointing a member of the National Committee was sent to that State, it would plant a thorn in their sides. He moved to strike out that part of the report Mr. Ludlow said the two delegi t onsl were una- ' ble to agree on a committee man and did not wish to trouble the convention with so small a matter and he thought it most appropriate to refer it to the Democrats of that State when united, j A delegate moved the name of Geti. Aaron I W'ard, but withdrew it on objection being made. A motion to amend so that each delegation pre j sent a name, and the President put the two in a hat and draw out one, prevailed. Mr. Ludlow, on behalf of his part of the delega- i tion, said that they had lamented the humiliating ! position in which New York had been placed in this convention by its difficulties. They could not consent to add to it by putting the case of New ; York in a hat. They therefore conceded the mem- I her ot the National Committee to the other sec- j tion. j Applause]. Augustus Schell was then announced as the i committee man. The report of the committee naming a national committee, and fixing Charleston as the place of the next convention was then adopt*!. The usual vote of thanks to the officers and to citizens were adopted. When, at fire r. m., flic convention adjourned tine die. ’ I Railroads and Kxpress Agencies. ; The subject of taking the Express business into i their own hands has been agitated bv the officials i of several northern railroads, who have begun to i grow jealous of the increasing trade of the express i companies. The railroad men do not reflect that ' the express business was started in obedience to ! the wishes of the people, who could not find such i accommodation as they desired in the railroad j management. Now, that the railroad companies f see the express powerful and prosperous, they ! make the discovery that the latter are doing n | business that properly belongs to the railroad, and j desire to exclude the Express agents from their I roads and take to themselves all the benefit of the ) labor and energy expended in building up a good | and profitable occupation. We do not think the public will leave the old and well fried Express agents for the incomplete arrangements of railroad officials. The business of a railroad demands an attentive supervision, which would leave no time to attend properly to an Express. The Express Companies are managed ! by men of experience and integrity, men amply j responsible for losses, while railroad corporation's j j are notoriously long winded in law suits. I The following article from the Albany Brmiug 1 j Journal, shows the result of the speculation on the ■ j part of one of the largest corporations in th# country. The establishment of an express, on their own account, by the New York and Erie railroad, we j learn, is likely to prove an injurious affair to the j . interests of tllat road. The express men through- ! out the country arc united in feeling, and look up- , j on the matter as a war upon them. ~ The energetic j and faithful manner in which the expressmen have j I carried on this business, and built it up from its I infancy, show them to be men of stamina, and who ; j "ill not easily give up their occupation. Messrs. , Thompson A Co.’s “New England Express” are j | selling tickets over the Central route of the West, j The Great American Express Company, having ; two hundred and seventy-six in New York State, making over four hundred agencies in all, are | about to commence selling tickets, and soliciting i the freight patronage of the public for the Central j route. A convention of expressmen throughout the j country is to be called by circular, which will re { suit in strong concerted action by the express com panies through their agencies in the East and ; West, to influence freight and travel by the routes | ! opposed to or rivalling the Erie. ! The effect of such an army of men, some fifteen • hundred or more, working in opposition to the ! Erie route, and that without pay, will result in • great loss to that road, and consequent benefit to | the New 1 oi k Central and Pennsylvania Central j routes. | The expressmen have always heretofore careful* ’ ly avoided any interference with freight or travel, j except such as come in their own line of business. ] Savannah Reviling JY*u.'s, June I*2. COMMERCIAL^ CHARLESTON, ! -Wo must j note x full : .e. inlvuiK e upon our last week’s quo tations ; the receipts of the week being 1600 bales, J and the sales 6,00“ oales, at tiie subjoined prices: 17 at 7*a ; 6at ; 7at ; 85 at 3% ; 525 at 9 ; I 1 121 at 9 1 *; 669 ut 2 “ ; 123 at !•«s'; 386 at ; 41 at 9?£; 374 at it; 1 ., ; 13 at 9 13-16; 80 at 9% ; 427 j at 111; 37 at 10>£; 330 at lo' 4 ; ‘jS7 at lo 1 .. \BO at ! I"',: 1029 at 10 ;t v ; '.'4 at 2160 at 11 ; 146 :at 113* ; 1036 at ll' k ; 392 ath%; and 250 bales j at tU* rents. We quote as follows: Ordinary to j Good Ordinary 9' (td lo ; Low to Strict Middling - !o'/('/lo :i I ; Good Middling l] 1 ; Middling Fair , 11’*; Fair—. Rice. The bulk of arrivals have been from fair I to common prime, extremes bulk of sales ! Com. —The market has been very quiet this week, and sales of small parcels are made at 6o to 63c. j-J bushel, including sacks. /in,Du. —The article was in good request this week at firm prices. Some 260 hhds. of Sides and Shoulders were disposed of at lOj.jc. for the for nier, and 9(ic9 ' 4 c. for the latter. "Also I t hhds. prime Sides in airtight casks brought lie. We quote Sides lo’* ; Shoulders iq./u'-fe. The stock is increasing. Arrived this week from New Or leans 400 hhds. Bagging mul Hunt. The demand for the former article was limited, owing to the advancing ten dency in prices. The transactions this week have been confined to 60 bales Gunny Cloth at 16' ~ and 75 bales at 17 cents this lot being of a good heavy article. Os the latter article we have no sales to report, there being no demand for it. Sugars. Tlicmarkot is quiet this week. Wcliave no sales to report. The stocks of all descriptions arc light, amt are in the hands of Jobbers. No ar rivals this week. Cglf o'. No large transactions to report this week. Small parcels are selling from store at IT I to 12 cents. Arrived coastwise, since our last, 600 bags. Mohissrs. -The transactions in Cuba and New Orleans Molasses are light, owing to the small stock of the former and the scarcity of the latter, there being none in first hands. A cargo of Cu ba. arrived this week, was reported in our last as being sold to arrive, part of which have been sell ing on landing at 36 cents. We quote cargo prices *t 34 to 35 cents. I this/;/. —There lias been some little doing in ! the article this week, and about 385 bbls. of New ! I Orleans Rectified were disposed of at 37 to 28c. 1 | SAVANNAH, June 13. Outton. Arrived since the sth inst., 2,s6t|bales Fplands. The exports for i the same period amount to 7,523 bales Uplands, ■ j and 114 bales Sea Islands, leaving a stock on hand i and on shipboard, not cleared, of 22,045 bales Up | lands, and SIT do. Sea Islands, against 16,962 ! bales Uplands, and 6-22 bales Sea Islands, at the ; | same time last year. The sales of Hie week foot up 1,405 bales, at the j following prices: 98 at 8, 35 at sUjj 9 at s\', 85 at 19, Si) at 93,, 165 at 9 ;; 7, 31 at '."7, “1 at 9?.(, 6<>o at j 10,;i001oH<, 134 at lu?*, and 29 bales at 11 cents. QUOTATIONS : Low Middling (c 0% Middling —(''lo'. Good Middling (oMO'l \ Middling Fair —(oil Fair...'. —(fi llV Bagging. —Gunny Cloth is very firmly held al lo}*!?. 17c. )i yard. Some holders will not sell | under i s ets. We have no large sales to report; j those effected were at 10! Joy 17 cents. Bal< Bop,'. —The supply is light and the demand i good. We quote Kentucky 12(7/13 cents ft U>. I AVer.—The sales since out last weekly report have been 100 casks at $3 50 per cwt. Bacon. —The stock in first hands is very light. We quote bams 123* (a '4 ; sides 11; and shoulders 9c. Choice Bacon is in request. The supply of meat by next arrival must meet with a good de maud. —We quote from store, in large quantities, 60(2262 cents, and bv retail at 65(5 75 cents per bushel. SAVANNAH EXHORTS—JUNE 12. Per steamer Gordon, for Philadelphia—6 boxes furniture, 3>j cask rice, 1 bbl grist, 10 cotton gins, and 613pkgs of mdse. Per bark Globe, for Rotterdam—2sß,2s9 feet lumber, and 75 bales cotton, l’cr schr Tlios Holcombe,for Cadiz, Spain—233,- i 650 feet spar* and dea. Per selir Maria Pickup, for New York—7o bales | cotton waste, 5 do rope cuttings, 100 casks rice, l box candles, 2 boxes machinery, 20 empty barrels, 1 15 bales merchandize, 3 barrels fluid, 22 bundles sheet iron, 103 bales domestics, 5 empty quarter beer casks, 10 boxes furniture, 175 bales yarn, 7 biles rags, 10 bags feathers, 1 barrel '■kins, 7 blocks marble, and sundry packages. SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVALS r*OM CHARLESTON-. i Schr H P Stonev, Edmondston, Georgetown, H." C. - Schr H M Jenkins, Dodge, Georgetown, S. (’. CHARLES ION, Jnno 13—Went to sea, barque Mercv Ellen, Aspimvall, N. G.; brig Huntress Key West. SAVANNAH, June 13.—Arrived, schr. Abbot i Devereux, Havana. Cleared, bark Globe, Rotterdam; steamer Gor don, Baltimore; schooners, Kate Brigham, N. V.; ? Maria Pickup. N. 1 Thomas Hoolctnbe, Cadiz. BY TELEGRAPH. P. k. ABBOTT, REPORTER, 70 WALL STRCET, St > | a rriya r OP THE O ' ~iff?* STEAMSHIP ERICSSON*. l our Days Later from Europe. —♦♦♦ New York, June 18.—The Havre line steamship Ericsson, Capt. Lowbkr, has arrived with Liver pool dates to Wednesday, May 28th. Foreign Markets. The Liverpool Cotton market was dull, and ex ; hibits a decline of 1-16 to %d. The sales of past : three days 14,006 bales. Middling Orleans 6j^d., ; Middling Uplands 6 3-16. ; Middling Mobiles 6 5- j 16d. Sales of Wednesday 6000 bales. Market closed heavy. Goods and Yarns have both declined. Flour. —Market slightly easier. Wheat— Declined Id. to 2d. Money Market. : Consols have advanced 5«, and are now quoted at94?r. Miscellaneous News. Political news generally unimportant. There is a new Russian loan contemplated. The Italian question remains unsettled. I Denmark was putting her fleet on a war footing. Spain is determined to enforce the claims of her i subjects against Mexico. There is nothing new in the affairs of England SECOND DESPATCH. A decline in Consols is anticipated iu couse qucnce of the menacing attitude of the relations between England and the United States. It is rumored in official circles that Sir Henry Bi lwkr or Lord Eloix will be scut to Washington city to settle all difficulties between the two coun tries. Anti-Fillmore Know Nothing Convention New York, June 13.—The auti-FiLLMORE Know Nothing Convention at present in session in this 5 city, are debating to-day, a proposition from the j Republican Executive Committee, for a unity of action in flic Presidential canvass. SECOND DISPATCH. The Convention referred by a large majority vote the letter from the Republican committee to a se lect committee. I .The majority of the committee appointed will report to-morrow in favor of a to operation with the Black Republican party. Fremont’s chance stems to be the most favorable. Kansas Affairs. New York, June 13.— Despatches from St. Louis • state that Palmyra and Ossawatomie, free State towns, in Kansas, were sacked by the emigrants | from Georgia on the 6th inst. New York Market. New York, June 13. —The cotton market is ttu- i changed. Sales to-day 1000 bales. fne Ki 30CLT a. —The British Government has honorably relinquished all claim to the discover ot the bark Resolute to the owners of the George j Henry and the officers and crew of that vessel who ■ were engaged in rescuing and bringing the Reso lute into port from the Arctic Sea, where she was found derelict. The salver.-, of the Resolute, now in New London harbor, will reap a full reward. Cuicauo, June 11. Later arrivals confirm the exist.'ucc of civil war. Twenty-one southerners have been killed in different engagements. Sev eral of the Abolitionists have been wounded, but none killed. Gov. Shannon’s proclamation lias I been ineffective. The reported death ot Donncl son is contradicted. Many Missourians are ca tering the Territory. A general battle is ex pected. The Washington Union has a despatch from Cincinnati, which it says is reliable, stating that the excitement is increasing iu Kansas and that forty have be an killed. Sumner is trying to dis perse both parties. An unsuccessful attempt lias been made to rescue Robinson. 'This cor respondent met many troops near the line on Sunday. St. Louis June 12. -The latest advices from Kansas sta. • that Donnelsou was alive, that Col. Sumner was dispersing all armed bauds of both parties, and that there was a piospeet of peace. New Orleans, June 11.- The sales of Cotton to day comprised 3,500 bales, at from lokjalo l ,,. The supply i. scant. A fire took place at Algiers »u Monday night. Five small hte-juiboata vvcie burnt. Dm life lost Loss . New York, June 1:2 A' the ituh-Filluioie Con- ! volition to-day, eighteen States wresc icpi evented. Mr. Conrad, of Pa., elected permanent President, and one Vice President from each State appoint ed. The Convention then adjourned until tn-mor rnw. \N ashi no ion, June 12. ’ihti proceedings in Congress to-day was unimportant. In die Senate, Mr. Butler replied to Mr. Sumner’s speech. New York, June 12. Mr. Fillmore’s official ac ceptance of the nomination of the American party has been published. He subscribes fully to the declaration of the principles avowed by the Phila delphia National Council, and refers to his past services in the Administration of the Government | as exemplifying his course for the future, should lie lie elected. Philadeluhia, June 9.- Never before in the po- ' litieal history ot the city have we witnessed so much enthusiasm and unanimity as now pervades the public mind. Party feel lug seem:, almost lost in an overpowering sentiment of State pride. Should this feeling be manifested at the meetiiio’ on Tuesday night, it will be Hie greatest outpour iug of the people that lias ever been witnessed in Independeticc Square. The Turkish Mode oi- K\i ini.i ishim; v Fire. A letter to (he New York Omnumial AJcertier, dated Constantinople, March 31, says: This morning there was an alarm of tiro, and as I happened to be on slime at the time, 1 concluded to gratify my curiosty by becoming a spectator of the r l nrkisli modus on' randt ot extinguishing a fire. The first thing I saw was the rush with the machines, three little engines, each borne upon the shoulders ot lour men, who, in consequence of the urgency of the case, had actually urged them selves up to a dog trot. People here do not relish run ning with the machines, as they do in New York There are no “ b’hovs, ” and the juvenile Turks lake no interest whatever in what used to consti tute the supreme delight of a large number of the youths of Gotham. Sonic distance behind the engine bearers there were a couple of demure looking personages with the brass appendages to the hose. I forgot the name. After promenading a mile or so, they seem suddenly to discover that they had no hose, and a bait was made in front of an engine house. The hose cart was trotted out as speedily as possible, and proved to be nothing but an old Turk with s coil of hose around his neck. Every tiling in readi ness, the processiou moved on, but before it reached i the building which bad been on tire, the Haines were extinguished, and the nu nturnedabout andreturn ed whence they oamc. Fires hero are often very de i struetive. The houses are built entirely of wood, 1 and when once the flames get under wav, it is im ; possible to cheek them with their little squirt-ami contrivances. The engines are nothing but lfttlc force pumps, standing in a copper ha.-in capable of holding, perhaps, four pails ot wafer, certainly not more. The reservoir is supplied from a foun tain by a row of Turks, who pass the water m buckets. Coolness or the late Dr. Warren, or Boston. — An anecdote is related of the late Dr. Warren, which is characteristic of his coolness in pci form ing surgical operations. He was performing one of the most difficult operations known to science, i surrounded by numerous students. “Gcutlcmen,’* ,he said, after he liad laid the knife down, “tbepa ! tient is in a critical condition, but land be took out i bis watch if lie survives live iniuutes there is some hope of his recovery. Breathless anxiety was pictured oil every countenance. One, two— three minutes sued away ; the paticut’s eyes were closed. Four —live—six and seven minutes passed, and all faces were turned on the doctor, who closed his watch and walked away, remarking, gentle men, the patient has been dead six minutes. BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED. MADE of Northern White Pine—strong, light and cheap, J. DANFORT!!. ap2s <Uc6m LOOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES RE-GII.T. raiflE public are respectfully informed that ! JL they can have RE-GILDING of any kind I done in a superior manner, at rooms over Harry A Batter’s Drug Store, Broad street. Oil Paintings cleaned and varnished. Augusta, June 2, 1856. +6 jet lotteries. lotteries. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, drawn,and Prizes paid by the well known and responsible firm of GREGORY & MAURY. CLASS I4C, at Savannah, on Saturday, June 14th. PACKAGE SCHEME. >j . $4,672! 4 Prizes of SI,OOO each, Ac. Tickets $1 ; Halves T>o Cts.; Quarters 25 cents. Risk on a package of 20 quarters $3.75. EXTRA IS, by Delaware 130, on Saturday June 14 I GRAND SCHEME. $51,000! ■ ; 2 of $20,000; 2 of $10,000; 2 of $5,000 • 25 of . $2,000; 50 of SI,OOO, &e. Tickets sls—Shares in proportion. Risk on a package of 20 Eighths $15.53. JOHN A MILLEN, Agent, On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel. All orders from the city or country strictly con fidential. jel 2 ALABAMA LOTTERY! AUTHORIZED by the STATE OF ALABAMA. Southern Military Academy Lottery! CLASS E—NEW SERIES. To he drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on THURSDAY, July 10, 1853, on the lIA VAN A PLAN! SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. Prizes amounting to $205,000 DOLLARS! IVill he distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!, 50,000 NUMBERS IS,6yy PRIZES : 1 Prize of $35,000 is $35,000 1 “ lu,ooo is 10,000 <P 1 “ 5,000 is 5,000 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 1 “ 1,200 is 1,200 1 “ 1,100 fs 1,100 l “ 1,000 is 1,000 1 “ 900 is 900 1 “ 800 js 800 1 44 020 is <320 10 “ 200 is 2,000 100 “ .. 100 is 10,000 4 “ S2OO approximating prize, SBOO 4 “ 150 10,000 “ tjup 4 “ 1 Os > “ 5,000 “ 400 4 “ 80 44 2,000 “ 320 4 44 7" 44 1.200 - 4 280 4 “ 50 “ :,10" 44 200 4 " 4" •• I, Otto “ 100 4 “ 30 “ 000 “ 120 4 “ 28 “ 800 •• 112 ■ 4 “ 22 “ c,20 “ 83 40 “ 2o •• 200 “ Buo j 400 “ 10 ■* 100 “ 4,000 15,000 “ 81.7 127,500 i 15,600 Prizes, amounting to $205,000 The 15,000 Prizes of sß)4' are determined by the j \ number which draws the $35,000 Prize—if that uAubcr should be an odd number, then every odd | atlnber ticket in the Scheme will botentitfed to ; $5.30; if an even number, then every even number • ticket will be entitled to $8.50 in addition to any I otiiet Prize which maybe drawn. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd J I and even number tickets will be certain of drawing I nearly one-half the cost of the same, with chances j of obtaining other Prizes. 23?” Remember that every Prize is drawn, and ! payable in full without deduction. All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid iirnne- ! diately after the drawing -other Prizes at the usual j time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. The ; drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers j immediately after the drawing. H hole 'J 1 ('Lets $lo; Halves $5 ,- Quarters $2.50. j Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets j at cither office. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to j S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., jel or Box 70, Augusta, Ga. j GEORGIA LOTTERY! 1 UTHORIZED by tin STATE Ot GEORGIA Fort Gaines Academy Lottery. CLASS 16, To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, in j public, on THURSDAY, June 26, 1856, on the j IIA VANA PLAN! SAM’L. SWAN A C’O., Milling*-!. Prizes amounting to 34,000 DOLLARS! Will be distributed according to the following BRILLIANT SCHEME! Nl MHERSI—W* PRIZES:: SCHEME .- > 1 Prize of slo,ooo is slo,ooo I 1 44 3,000 i 5.... r, 000 | l “ I,oools 1,000 i 1 “ 1,000 is 1,000 I ■ 1 Prizes ot. 500 are.... 2,500 ! lo " 200 are 2,000 ! 25 “ 100 arc 2,500 j 8o “ 50are 4,000 44 " 30 arc 1,320 ! ■1 “ S6O approximating to slo,ooo prize, 240 I 4 44 5o 44 to 5,000 *■ 200 * 4 “ 40 “ to 5,000 44 KJO \ 8 44 35 “ to 1,000 prizes, 280 | 2ft “ 2ft 44 to 500 “ too j 40 44 Ift “ to 2ftft “ 400 | 249 Prizes, amounting to s34,ftfto ! APPROXIMATION PRIZES. The two preceding and the two following num- 1 hers to those drawing the first 20 Prizes, are enti- ! tied to the So Approximation Prizes, in the usual 1 manner. Remember that every Prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. .t-#U All Prizes of s!,ooft and under paid imme diately after the drawing other Prizes at the usual time of thief v din s. All communications strictly confidential. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers immediately after the drawing. II bole Tickets $5 ; Unices $2.5u• Quarter* $1.25. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets at either office. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, fia., jel or F. C. BARBER, Augusta, Oa, , Grand speculation for a small investment 1300 PRIZES ! 00,000 DOLLARS ! Improvement on the approved HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! ■/.ISP EU CO EXT V ACADEMY LOTTERY I BV At' I'HOItITY or THE STATE OF UEOBGJA. j NUMBERS ONLY! OXE PRIZE TO EVERY EIGHT TICKETS! CLASS N, TO BE BRAtVN Jl NE ltjth, 1b- I ■, at Concei t i Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintend cnee of Col. Geo. M. Logan and J. A. Nesbit, Esq. This Lottery is drawn on the plan of the Royal Lottery of Havana of Single Numbers; this lia-- only io.OOO Numbers, and the Havana Lottery : t.ooo Numbers—the Havana 210 Prizes—this 1200 PRIZES. Look to vour interest! Now is the tgne! CAPITAL 15,000 DOLLARS. 1 Prize of #15,000, 1 “ 5,000 | 1 “ 4,000 J 1 “ 000 1 “ yymo 5 Prizes of [’ooo | 10 l< #SOO are... 5,000 ! 00 “ 50 are... ;; 000 I‘4o “ 25 are. . ;i,ooo 500 Approximation Frizes of.. 20 are... 10,000 500 “ “ 10 are.. . 5,000 1200 Prizes, amounting to s>lo,ooo Tickets #10; Halves #5; Quarters $2.50. Prizes Payable without deduction! Personssend j mg money by mail need not fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to. Communications contideutial. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par. Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets. Those wishing particular Numbers should arder iinme- I diatel.v. Address JAMES F. WINTER, mv 14 Box 98, Augusta, Ga. Oil CONSIGNMENT, lot M. lbs. Bacon ; t>oo hags Flour, all qualities and cheap. 100 packages I.ard. 1500 lbs. lime dried Beef Hams, a OO bags Corn, Ac., Ae. may 17 T. W. FLEMING. HAIR D\ LS, ot all the most popular man ufaeturers, for sale by i J es VVM. H. TUTT. BIAI PEARL STARCH.—Ten boxes best Pearl STARCH, just received, and for sale bv , i j«Vi WM. HAINES, Druggist. " 1 Auction oale3v BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO = ! Damaged Bagging on account of all cower,ted WEDNESDA Y 13th inst., in front of store, at lob; n o clock, will be sold— -31 bales damaged Gunny Bagging, and sold so ; and on account ot till concerned, t»v order of toe | underwriters. Terms cash. - j e j, i i. j BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE &CO Good Ooob/or Sale. ! j If not disposed of privately, previous to the firs' I Tuesday in JULY, will be sold then, at the Lower : Market, at auction. She is about 34 years old. | sound, and a good servant. Titles indisputable Terms cash. jel4 BY GIRARDEY. WHYTE & CO ! A Desirable and Delightful Farm for Sal*. s: * j \\ ill be sold, if not previously disposed of, on the first TUESDAY in JULY next— The delightful FARM on the eastern boundary line, fronting the commons, south of Greene streei, [. containing fifteen acres, under a high state ot cultivation, a good crop of wheat, rye, oats and corn being upon the land, and a fine vegetabh garden. she improvements consist of a one and a halt • , or y House, all necessary out-houses—all having been recently built. ! lerms one-halt cash, balance first of January next, properly secured. For further particulars apply to J. MEI hit, on the premises 01 ’ jo4 G1 KAKPF.V, WHYTE A CO. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. The Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the ROV ! AL HAVANA LOTTERY, conducted by the Span j ish Government, under the supervision of the Cap tain General of Cuba, will take place at Havana ot Friday, July 4th, 1856. 376,000 DOLLARS ! GRAND | SORTED NUMKRO 29 ESTRAORDIXARIO i | Capital Prize SIOO,OOO. J 1 Prize of. slfto,ooo 8 Prizes of. fs.fte ,j *1 “ 50,000 10 “ i,ooft ( j 1 “ ...... 20,000 7ft 44 4oi. , 1 “ 10,01)0 149 “ '' 20)- i 1“. : 5,01)0 20 Approximations^,”-- i This Prize was held in Charleston last July, i M hole Tickets S2O; Halves $lO ; Quarters $5. | The subscriber will cash all prizes at 5 per cent. | discount, charging this for the risk, Ac., attending collection. The official drawing will be published in tht Charleston Cour'er, a copy of which will be sent ft each purchaser. All orders strictly confidential, and will be at tended to with dispatch. Address vour letters to JOHN E. NELSON, Box 130, jel -2 Charleston, 8.1 GEORGIA MEDICATED SOAP. The Empire State of she South still ahead ./,,, Improvements. rat ii is article wijf compare fay ora l Ji- bly with any of like character in the known world. JaPSaq I find that by putting it in the form of a Soap it gives it a decided advan ,BBg§ ! tage over any Balm, Salve, Liniment, j or Ointment that can be made for the cure of (In cases herein enumerated ; it also prevents its vii - ; toes from being impaired bv age or climate and ' renders it very convenient for use. I 1( s action is prompt, and at the same time harm i loss, as it contains no mercurial or other prepara tion injurious to the patient. This article, then - | lore, being highly medicated, will cure Ulcers, ! Guts, Flesh Wounds, Ring and Tetter Worm Piles’ I Erysipelas. Scald Head, Itch, Nettle Rash, Salt | Rheum, Chilblain, Prickly Ileat, Scurvy, Son- Eyes, Bone Felons, Old Sores, Sore Nipples, Ac., I extract scurf and dandruff from the head thereby f preventing premature baldness. It is also one of i the best remedies for Burns or Scalds, and will j cure the Fistula and Scratches in horses; extract | tar, paint and grease from clothing, and is also a I superior dcntrifice to tile teeth. For shaving soap, it, tonus a rich lather, softening the beard, and j curing such sores us may be on the face. In the cure of all the enumerated diseases, and particular obi sores, this soap has proved a balm indeed, by its wonderful healing powers, j I can procure certificates innumerable were it | necessary, but believing that a single cake is onh requisite to prove its efficacy as above stated, and wishing to avoid everything like humbuggerv- 1 - leave it to those who will give it a fair trial m-t ! doubting they will then declare this to be the i plus ultra of the age in the healing art. Prepared bv 0. Peiuble, Augusta, Ga., and sold 1 bv D. B. PLUMB & CO., Druggists. - Price 25 cents. d&cSmins apg NOTICE. rgmii firm of CONNOR A RIVIERE—in the Livery Stable business - is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The Books and Notes can bo found at the office of E. Con Non at all times. All persons indebted to us, either by note or account, | arc requested to call and settle‘immediately with ! either of the undersigned, or Wm. O. H.u.r. Mr. E. CONNOR will continue the same business jat the old stand. Thankful for former patmnaov | he still solicits from his friends and the public aen’ j eraliy, a continuance of the same. ELIJAH CONNOR JOHN K. RIVIERE i Warrenton, Ga., Muv 12th, 1556. m r2o ‘ tlm ELBRIDGE G. BROWN. Late of Charleston, S. 0., HAS taken an office at 47 Murray-sf., y for the purpose of conducting a LEXER \ i COMMISSION AND PURCHASING AGENCY and is now prepared to receive orders from Coun ! try Merchants for all kinds of Goods, and furnish the same on LIBERAL TERMS, from first d u . houses. The undersigned especially solicits the patronage ot his numerous friends in North and South Caro lina, Alabama. Georgia, Tennessee and Florida For further particulars, address the subscribe! ELBRIDGE G. BROWN j®l° * 47 Murray street, N. V. RICH SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. (Suomi Lara, Supply this Spring A <4 KAY BROTHERS, the original one prim f* cheap cash store of the citvihave just re turned again from the Northern markets, with large and splendid supplies, purchased under all the advantages of the season - the Southern trad -1 haying been fully supplied, the large auction sale of imported goods having commenced, and manv other facilities unknown to early purchasers, we can confidently say to the public that we can give them prettier ami better Goods, at lower prices, than any establishment in the city, purchasing iu an early market. Among the assortment will be found the richest Dress Fabrics of the season such as— Splendid Summer SILKS ; India SILKS ■ Black SILKS, all widths ; Silk TISSUES and GRENADINES- Crape Del’airc ROBES; Barege and Muslin ROBES; LupinV Plain BA HUGHS, all comi , Rich figured BAREGES and BALSERESES Rich French CIIALI V, I;A7, worth 25 cents- I e MUsLINs and ORGANDIES, very pretty - Rich fiue LAWNS, good colors igV.<c • ’ ’ Rich 4-1 “ - “ Beautiful English PRINTS, new style • Cheap CALICOES, 6’, to s, worth‘l2yv ■ Bleached and Brown HOMESPUNS exceedin' - ly cheap; Blue lIOMESI’I NS, super, quality for servants Ift, 11 and 12-1 Cotton and Linen "SHEETINGS • 9-8 and 5-1 Cot. and Linen Pillow-case GOODS Real Linen DAM ASKS, yen-super, and chew ■ TOWELLING, m great variety ; Damask NAPKIN and DOYLES; Fine Irish I.INE.N, very super.'and low priced Swiss, Jaconet and Book MUSLINS; Plaid, Striped and Dotted “ Brown LINEN and J.iuen DRILL ; Planters’ Linen and Navy DUCK , Fine Silk and Woolen FLANNEL ; COTTON AGES and Summer CHECKS ; A complete assortment of MANTILLAS of q. very latest style and lowest price; HOSIERY, in great variety, some extra fine 1 HOSE, exceedingly cheap and fine ■ Sewing SILK; Long and Short MITTS- and a complete assortment of all other Goods in the trade to which we would vespectfullv invite the atten tion ot the public. GRA Y BROTHERS apl7 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. PERSONS having claims against Robert Car roll, and wishing to avail themselves of the benefit of bis assignment, are hereby notified to present their accounts, duly authenticated, by the Ist of August. Those indebted to saitl estate wil make immediate settlement. fcb‘27 C’. E. GIRARDEY, Assignee WANTED. f 41 Iflllll KOIKES new WHITT i YY IIE.YT, immediately, bv je3 GEO, L. ANDERSON. I AND PLASTUit,—A few barrels fre.-t. J LAND PLASTER, for sale by i WM. HAINES, Druggist