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CONSTITUTION A LIST. f ! ATJGHJSTA, o-a. I : === ; SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 08, ISM Reading Matter on Kvery Page. agrarianism. Mr. BF.N.IAMIN WADR, President nl lll<‘ l '*'l *■'' States Senate, lias made a very remarks i c speech at Lawrcnee, Kansas. Having run through the gamut of abolition, he declares for agrarianism: “ Ho said that the shadow of another sH ,rl c was over us; that Congress, which h.ul done so much for the slave, quietly n; card the terrible distinction which exists be tween the laborer and employer. 1 0 1 not fairly divided, and a more equal disti ibu tion must be wrought out. If your dull head-*, lie said, can’t understand tins, the women wl , and canvassers upon the eve of nmelection ' ; have to tell the laborers what they will do foi them.” It does not require an amazing amount or acumen to understand that, for party purposes, these desperate Radical gamesters are attempt ing a wholesale bribery of the poorer classes at the North, just as they have corrupted the Southern negro by promises of forty acre lots. Mr. Wade lias caused a sensation and the peo ple at large are beginning to comprehend that the rule or ruin laetiou, having finished tlicii war upon slavery, are about to inaugurate a desperate onslaught upon property and there must be “a new distribution, not only of lands, but of all property everywhere.” VVenoet.p Pini,Lies and Wade arc in per fect accord, as will be seen by this extract from a recent letter in the Anti-Slavery Standard. Pun,l,ms says : Again, confiscation is mere naked justice to the former slave. Who brought the land into cultivation? Whose sweat and toil are mixed with it forever ? Who cleared Itlose lores!: . Who made those roads? Whose blind reared those houses? Whose wages are invested in those warehouses and towns? Ol course, tin negro’s. Does the nation call it justice to turn out such a one penniless, ignorant, naked to begin the world ? Why should lie not have a share of his inheritance ? We used to hem much ol compensation. 1 am in iuvor of it— “ Pay ransom to the owner And till the ling to the brim. Who is the owne* 'i 'I he slave is And ever was. J'ai iiim.” Compensate the slave. Divide with him what the past generation of blacks and whites have accumulated. The master’s ii! desert, the na tion’s need, security for the future, and justice to the negro —all demand confiscation. It never seems to strike Mr. Phillips that the rule lie applies to the South is equally ap plicable farther North. Indeed, in the matter of wholesale agrarianism, Mr. Wade is ahead of Mr. Pbii,i.h’S himself; for, while Wendell Phillips —an immensely rich man, enriched by slave-trading ancestors —hopes, to keep con fiscation at the South* Mr. Waive intimates that it must take a wider sweep and extend even to Kelley’s national flag staff, the North Pole. The Baltimore Gazette takes Mr. Phillips’ argument and gives it back with interest, ft says : “Let us adapt it to Massachusetts, for exam ple. Wiio brought the land there into cultiva tion ? Whose sweat and toil are mixed up with it forever? Who cleared its forests? Whose hands reared those gigantic manufactories ? Whose wages are invested in those warehouses and towns? Os course the laboring white, man’s. Why should lie not have a share of his inheritance ? Divide with him what the past generations of white laborers have accumula ted. The Puritan owner’s fanaticism and ava riciousness, the nation’s need, security for the future and justice to the white laborers, all demand that all this property should be eon fisented. “As Wendell Phillips is himself a large pro perty holder, and as he lias made it his boast that lor thirty years he labored to destroy the Union whilst the laborers who built the house s tic owns and who aided to increase the wealth he inherits were loyal, why not make his the first case of confiscation and partition? And Butler, too, the justice ot stripping him of hit ill-gotten wealth is even still more apparent, lie is said to possess a million ol dollars, all or nearly all of which was wrung front the plant ers and merchants of the South. As this money was, according to the theory ol Phillips, the product of negro labor, it belongs “of course” to the negro. So that Butler, whilst imagining he was plundering llte Southern white man, was, in point of tact, guilty of the ineffable meanness of robbing llte slave, The doggerel quoted by Phillips applies, therefore, with peculiar force to the great, ‘ bottled up :’ u Fay ransom to tin* owner Anil till the lint' to llio brim. Who istheow.ierl The slave in And ever was l’*v Nim.” 11 It. is a boomerang argument. Hurled at others it returns to smite the throwi r. It ad mits, however, of imlituilcd extension. Just think of it! All the railroads of the country were built by Irish laborers—therefore they are owners of the railroads. It is our duty to con fiscate the railroads so that every Irishman should ‘ have a share in his inheritance.’ Go Oil, gentlemen, it is an easy course you are satl ingjnst now, but the mariner who whistles for a wind may conjure up a tompcsl.” PERSONS ENTITLED TO REGISTER. According to (lie Attorney General’s con struction of the Military Act, which has author ity by tiic endorsement of Ihe President, every male citizen, native-born or naturalized, who will be twenty-one years of age on the day of election ; no matter how much aid or comfort be gave to the Confederate States, either by force of arms, subscription to loans, or in any other way, has the right to register and vote: Unless lie held, before the. tear commenced, a military or civil oflicc under the United States Government, or was Governor of a State, Member of Congress, Member of the Legisla ture, United States Senator, Judge of a Court, or bolder of a county oflicc which required an oath to support the United States Constitution, or has been convicted of felony. Such exceptional eases disqualify. AH other persons have the right to register and vote. Female Suffrage.—John Stuart Mill got 73 votes in the House of Commons in favor of female suffrage. The New York Time* thinks many of this number thus voted for mere sport. It is notoriously true that the English working classes oppose it, and so, too, do the negroes in this country. The Times says the negro is hos tile to any further extension of suffrage and will give it neither to foreigners nor women. The Albany Evening Journal takes a novel view of the ease. It says : “ Women at the ballot-box will be followed by women in the jury-box. How delightful it will then be to serve one’s country. The class of professional jurymen will increase wonder fully. And there will be no objection to stav ing out all night on a knotty and interesting case, either.” The Mean Whites.— A few, says the Rich mond Enquirer, have beeu false to nature’s in stincts. A few whites have united to inflame the negroes, and to head their movement; but it has been for the office which they hoped thus to clutch for themselves. We will not defile these lines with their names. Veual conspira tors against the Commonwealth, and traitors to their race—the salaries and stealings and titles of office, will be a poor reward for the shame that buys them. Titb Recent Prize Fight. —The New York Times describes it thus: “Two men pound each other’s faces to jelly, to the hue and con sistency of beef liver,. and the blasphemous brutes looking on, with horrid curses and loathesome jests, cry out, ‘ Kill him this time 1’ ‘ Kill him for his sister 1” ‘ Bleed him for his mother!’ or exude tenfold viler ribaldry. This, forsooth, is the manly art.” The Five Monarchs.— The five monarchs ire not satisfied with their monopoly of honor ; ] they seek, like Alexander, for more worlds to conquer. A Washington correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer says : “To complete the degradation of the South, the military commanders are aspiring to the highest civil trusts. In South Carolina Gen. Sickles means to he U nited States Senator by fair means or foul. In Alabama, Gen. Swayne tias resolved on possessing tbe same office, and will, if allowed, pack the registration so as to secure this result. Sheridan would Hardly sur render his pay and emoluments to be Senator Irom Louisiana, and which of his creatures he proposes to foist upon the people of that State, lam not yes advised. The most signal out rage so far, ill my judgment, out of many, is :he high-handed fraud of Sheridan in packing lie registration lists of Louisiana, so as to ex clude three-fourths of the while voters of that Slate, and thus give a majority of 15,000 to the negroes. This, I hear, is to he set aside ; but 1 shall not believe it till 1 see it. 1 believe the (rand will stand. The Hath of the Dog. —The Mobile Rcyis ter says : “ As for ourselves, we prefer greatly to have no representatives at Washington to having them in jjte persons ot Southern rene gades or Northern adventurers, who have come among us to lawn aud hide their real princi ples, lor the purpose of getting Southern votes for Federal office. When it comes to that, we shall be prepared to advocate a full delegation to Congress of black men, and wo are already prepared to demonstrate that sound policy, looking to our best interests in the future, de mands that course. The North has given ns the political negro, let us return the compli ment in kind, and give him to the Federal coun cils of the nation. It is the shortest method ol cure of the Radical distemper, and will speedi ly bring the question home to Northern minds. Besides this, on Radical principles, there isn’t a black man in the South who is uot eutitled to sit in an armed and cushioned chair, with his handsome salary of several thousand dollars a yc.tr, by the side of Sumner in the Senate and Kelley and Butler and Stevens in the House The hair of the dog ii Lli~ Jjest cure for the bite.” An Eye Opener.— We have frequently heard it rumored ll),at several journals in the South bespattered tliemsetyco vith Radical mud for I Radical pennies. The mud was bogiiteously plastered nqt the money did not come. Him iitae la chry mac-Uepan these tears of the disap pointed. The New York Herald lets the eat out of tiie bag. It says : Demands of an cxhorbltant character have been made by sundry Southern editors and Republican politicians upon the Congres sional Republican Committee at Washington for means to maintain or start newspapers in the South. But the financial condition of the Committee, it appears, docs not warrant the lavish expenditure, and we understand that they have been compelled to refuse the appli ’ cations. All their funds are employed in cir culating documents throughout the South, and paying the expenses of propagandists of varied complexions to preach the doctrine of Radical ’ republicanism in the cities and on the planta tions of the South. The Census. —It will be news to the multi tude that a “ cheap and quiet census ” lias been •aken, called a “complete consusof the United Stales.” The whole thing was managed through the Statistical Bureau and internal revenue offi cers. These gentry received no pay and did little work. The amount of one patriotic as sessor’s iaLor is thus recorded by himself: “ We were not to hp paid for going through our division and taking the y.ensus, and so of course we did not do it. We work partly for a living, and not altogether for the fun of it; and as to estimating the population of thirteen towns and one city, without regard to the cen sus returns, we did not possess enough of om niscience to trust ourselves with it. So we quietly and soberly saf, [l own, and taking tin last census for a basis, we of each town in our division in population since that time. If we got within six rows of apple trees of the truth it is a wonder.” Foreigners at a Discount. —The Radicals claim great love for the foreigners. Here is a very popular resolution due North : Resolved, That whilst we earnestly advocate the doctrine of protection to home manufac turers, went, the same time, deprecate and op pose the efforts now being made to import for eign labor to compete with the home laborer, and we urgently request our representatives in Congress to provide by legislation a head tax upon imported laborers. Nothing was good enough for Irish and Ger mans when the grand army of the Union needed patriots to do the fighting for patriots who had no stomach for the fray. That lemon is now squeezed, and the pee! is worthless. It will cause Yankee Doodle to slip some day and crack his crown. 1 Gkouoia. —There is said to be a good deal of i feeling, and that not of a very amiable character, among the several Radical aspirants for guber natorial honors in this State. The Atlanta rnan is reported to be growing particularly nervous about the questionable honor of bearing that banner through the coming contest. We sus pect somebody will be disappointed in this 1 matter, and much mortification ensue. [Atlanta Intelligencer. t The Augusta man don’t feel nervous at all. ’ II he gots his walking papers as Mayor, he lias ■ his loyal papers as Postmaster. John Van ■ Buken’s illustration of two extremes will he i matched, if the Augusta man win the race, i From Oglethorpe to Bi.ohgbtt. Whew 111 Poor Coi.fax—A correspondent of the Cin cinnati Commercial disposes of Colfax’s Pres idential aspirations in this wise : “Colfax was bamboozled by a few crazy fel lows into the belief that lie had a chance, and the poor little man has been worrying himself, nigh unto death ever since. He lias been writing to the Fenians about Vinegar Hill; to (he Christians about the happy land; to the Jews about Jerusalem ; to the Baptists in favor of immersion ; to tiie Calvanists in favor of hell fire; to the Catholics in favor of the Pope, and to the Radicals hallelujah for the niggers, And as if this wasn’t enough to elect a man, lie lias lectured three thousand four hundred and fifty live tims on buffaloes, bears and wild cats. Unconditional Unionists.— The New York World thus happily hits off a contemptible class of men: “ Let the ‘ noble army of martyrs’ then, who claim an apotheosis in virtue of the terrible persecutions, of which they were not only the victims but the sole historians, avoid that abuse of language from which flow so many miscon ceptions and errors. Let their title be Unionists under one, two, or a hundred conditions, but flcvcr again Unconditional Unionists.” Passing Away.— The census statistics of Rhode Island show a far greater proportion of deaths than of births among the colored people in that State, and the Springfield Republican believes that unless the colored race through out New England are replenished from immi gration from the South the negroes in that see tion will soon disappear. In Massachusetts the negro population decreased 578 from 1855 to 1800, and 4,3117 lrom 1800 to 1865. - Registration at New Orleans.— The Pica yune, of the 31st ult., reports the number on the rolls up to that time: Whiles, 10,442; blacks, 12,584. Many of the blacks registered arc no doubt persons without a fixed home, who will not be in the city at the time of the election. Perhaps not; but there will be plenty of jm ported proxies from the parishes to take their places. It is blackberry time, Mr. Pie. An Important Question.— The New Or leans Crescent says the darkies in the country parishes are beginning to ask of the Radical emissaries among them how it js possible for freed men to be free, if they can’t vpte as they please ? A sensation was created in a Bureau school in Ghristiansbiirg, Virginia, by the sudden ap- ! pearance therein of one Mrs. Kitty McMelviu, ; colored, who came provided with a long lcatli- ' ern thong, with which to avenge some insult \ which the school marm had put upon her 1 daughter. The school marm fled, nnd escaped 1 the wrath to come. ( A French agency for international marriages 1 adds to its advertisement, “ Bonheu ; garantc i tin an ” —happiness guaranteed for one year. < [From the New Orleans Times, Jane jj. How Things aro Moving in Louisiana—The Colored Radical Programme. ONE THING AT A TIME. First—Remove Monroe, which was done. Second —Remove Abell, which was done. Third—Remove Herron, which was done. Fourth—Remove Wells, which was done. Fifth—Remove Adams, Chief of Police, which is not yet done. Sixth—Remove flays, tin; Sheriff, which is not yet done. Seventh—Remove Mayor Elam, of Baton Rouge, a matter which is as necessary to that city as the ri moral of Monroe was to New Or leans. Eighth Remove those sheriffs and judges in the parishes who yet administer the law with a bias of partiality-for rebels as against loyal citi zens. Ninth—Elect a Radical Republican to every office in Louisiana, lrotn the lowest to the highest. Tenth—When the lime comes remove Andy Johnson from the White Mouse, and place there a true Republican, who will not change his principles either for gold or to secure the praise of the Copperheads. These things being done we shall see peace, prosperity and happiness not only in Louisiana, but in every other State in the Union. [ Exactly wlmt the three B’s arc trying to ac complish for Georgia. See Bryant passim .] [From the Niagara (Canada) Mail. A Canadian Editor on Jefferson Davis, Air. Jefferson Davis, President of the late Confederate Slates of America, came to Niagara last Thursday, on hoard the ltothsay Castle, from Toronto. A considerable number of peo ple were on the wharf to greet the distinguished exile, whose career as a statesman and ruler over the Confederate States during their stormy existence, and whose subsequent captivity and , sufferings at the hands of an ungenerous enemy, have in turn attracted the admiration aud called forth the sympathy of the world, and of none more than of the people of Canada. The hearty and respectful manner in which Mr. Davis was greeted in Nia ~.rn, is evidence that misfortune and the apparent rnin of the cause so long contended for by Mr. Davis and the Southern States, are no bar to the expres sion <d"the stimeiv admiration entertained here i for the bravery anil resolution With willed the 1 S“UIU contended ior its rights and all but gain ed them against such overwhelming odds. The ■ history of that long and memorable struggle is imprinted in every feature, on the public mind of Canada, and excited the keenest feelings of our people, who, although observers, only, felt that their own most vital interests were involv ed more or less iu the issues of that contest.- We do not philosophize on this point. The sub jugation of the South has forced new and greater responsibilities -upon the people of British America. It has increased out dangers; but it has had the corresponding effect of rousing up the national spirit of our people, to make every needful sacrifice to tr ‘utain onr position as the only really free country rema’n'ng upon the soil of North America. 1 ft is a subject of pride to the Canadians that they can offer the hospitality of their soil and ' the shelter of tiie British liag to so many wor thy men who are proscribed aud banished from their homes, for no crime but that which, ac cording to all American principles, is no crime at all, viz: to assert the right of every people to choose their own form of government, and to set aside all sueii as do not exist with the - consent of tiie people. , Mr. Davis stands in an unique position. He . is the I’residei tde jure of the Southern States. elected by the unanimous vote of the people of i eleven States to preside over them. From that - seat of authority he has been deposed by a I President do /ado elected by the Northern States alone, and who did not receive a single vote in the Confederacy now subject to his ar bitrary sway. i Tin-North, for the time beintr, is showing, I after the old fashion of vulgar conquerors, that • “Might makes Right;” while the people of ; the South, like the once dppressod loyalists of i England, fel in their hearts the spirit il not . the words of the old dilty “To hoc gooil corn upon the • Ami ;i irallowH lmilt to bang the Whig*, , Ami the riubt restored where the right should bo - , Ob! that’s the thing would wanton me!” i It. is (allied that si cull once opened in the ( middle ;;f I lie; Homan torum, and it could not bo tilled up, and would not close, until tin: noblest tiling ol Home avast cast into it. Quin tins Cmtius leaped into it and it closed. The ’ full' that has opened between (he Northern and i Southern Stales, seems equally yawning and dctliul. Blood, ruin, exile and oppression . cannot Mil it, but widen and deepen it every day. Justice and generosity might close it in time, but not until the South can cast into that gull'all the great recollections ol the past, and the North wipe out ol ils calendar those red | latter days written in blood, in which it glories c so much ; is it probable that the Northern and Southern States will ngiup become one people, united in those cordial bonds of unity, without • which a political connection becomes a danger 1 and a curse to both parties? A great country s like the late Confederacy cannot be governed on snob principles its are now in yo&ue at 1 Washington. The white English race can never t be permanently subjected to the rule ol eman ) cipilled slaves without a dual catastrophe, which will end in the extermination of the onp or of the other race. The Russianizing of once . free Republics, is a step that even a Muscovite 1 Czar would long hesitate to take, under the • circumstances of American society. The late events at. Mobile are the forerunners ol fresh ! troubles arising from the wild policy of Con ' gross, ts the North were wire, it would see ' that only through Southern men can the South he successfully ruled, and its prosperity re stored. If the selfish factions at Washington will not see this, hut intent only on maintain ing their political supremacy, determined to' • rule and ruin, iu despite of the rights and fecl i ings of the Southern people, both North and . South most ultimately go down under the load of difMctjllies, political and financial, which ! such a policy entails. Horace Greeley, in spite of his eccentricities, is one of the few public men in the States who appear to see this truth. He has shown hi; conviction in a marked manner, by becoming one of the bail of Mr. Davis. Whether the bit terness of the Northern mind will yield to the example of Greeley remains to be* seen. We are taught that “ charity never faiietli,” hut the least likely of events is, that tiie selfish politi cians now in power will ever dream of letting any more Christian virtue prevail to the endan gering of their party supremacy. As President Lincoln once said : “ If slavery will save the Union, I will maintain slavery. If emancipa tion will save the Union, I go for emancipation ; but the preservation of the Union is all in all.” What Lincoln was ready to do to save the Union, his followers arc ready to do, and ten times more not to restore the Union, hut to save their party. The Union is nowhere in comparison with tiie retention of power by the Black Republicans now supreme in Congress. The infamous charges made by the authorities at Washington, connecting Mr. Davis’ name with the death of Lincoln, have all long ago hgpn exploded as the basest of fabrications.— But these charges answered their purpose as an excuse l'or'prolongiug his unjust imprisonment, until the whole world cried shame upon it, and tiie Washington administrators could not find even a colorable plea for his retention. The indictments for treason preferred against him, it seems, could never get the length of a trial, aud in all probability never will, for there is no constitutional law of the United States that could make treason out of tne legal and national acts of the sovereign States, and of in dividuals acting in obedience to those States, and no judge in the United States who values bis reputation as a lawyer, would dare declare those acts to he legally treason. The long imprisonment of Mr. Davis seemed more like revenge than law, while the perjured villains who gave evidence in Montreal in the case of St. Alban’s raid, and who brought charges against Mr. Davis, arc some of them at this moment, in (lie State prison for perjuries committed by them, leaving no option to the Washington authorities but to discharge Mr. Davis from custody—under bail to be sure—. hut it is questionable if the case will ever he again brought up in the courts. ' The people of Niagara and of Canada gener ally, will sliow respect to his great talents as a Statesman, .and , »will be glad to find that the freedom he enjoys here shall contribute to Ihe restoration of his strength and health, appar rentl a good deal impaired by the terrible wear of the last six or seven years ot his life. We do not, like a number of our cotempora ries, profess to know all about Mr. Davis’ move ments or intentions. Should he remain here, the peopjo of Niagara would be glad' to num ber him*among the residents of our good old borough and make his stay as pleasant as pos sible. President Johnson is a non-professor of re- : ligion. Os the seven members of his Cabinet, ■ there is only one professor of religion, Secre tary Wells, who is a communicant in the Epis- i copal Church. Secretary Brown attends the ' Presbyterian Church; tiie other live, when they : go at all, go to the Episcopal. Os the nine Judges of the Supreme Court or the United States, two only are church members: Chief Justice Chase, who is a Methodist, and .Justice f Grier, who has long been a ruling elder in the i old-school Presbyterian Church. The United i States Senate contains at present fifty-four mem- t hers. Os these, nineteen are professors of re- i ligion. As two of .these are Unitarians, it ( leaves only seventeen belonging to evangelical c churches. They are distributed among the re- j ligious denominations tints: Episcopal 1, R e - % formed Dutch 1, Baptist ‘J, Presbyterian 4, and i Congregational 7. I [COMMUNICATED. J Landlord and Tenant. The journalist who lias the welfare of the com mini thy on the tip of his pm deserves the thanks o', his fellows. Your touching appeals, Messrs. Editors, to the landed gentry in behull ol the t< ;nant have been heeded ; leastwise, there are instances where the landlord has voluntarily signified a willingness to subscribe to the times. We ar e ° n the eve of another fluttering. The i nigh „y contracting season is at hand, and it behaves all-merchant, banker, mechanic. lawyer, editor and physician to- examine bis “balance sheet’’ before signing an obligation that the non k share” of bis never so liardly earned stamps shall he pledged, or cast into gold to i the rcnt ” The bright dreams of 1865 and , , have not been realized. Stagnation rules the hour, and the cloud which “lowered o’er our house” linger angrily; meantime our land lords havo received their inflated rents without discount. With a few honorable exception they claim the last farthing; lienee our common adversity secured for them a special partnei ship, without contribution of labor , capital or skill. The poor tenant struggling with the mill stone, pays fifi, rent, still waiting for “ =onn thing to turn up.” These illusions of hope are sometimes comforting, but they will not buy a pound of bacon. It is idle to ever dream of prosperity while our “ ship of state” is aground, without rudder or compass. Let ns, then, prae tise the strictest economy. We owe this to “ur families, to society; and let nr. hope that our landlords will magnanimously take the initia tory steps in this reformation. Concert of action or a meeting of tenants would doubtless prove advantageous to landlord and tenant. A “ masterly state of inactivity,” however poli tic, is saier than the present ruinous policy. . You take my life When you do take the means wncreby I live” HOWARD. |Special to tiie New York Herald. Japan. San Francisco, June 14, ISO”. The mail steamship Colorado, Capt. Lane, arrived at this port this morning, hi twcuty days from Japan, She bring* advices dated at Yokohama, May -35, Ilong Kong the 15tb, and Shanghai-, China, the l!)th of May. The Colorado has fifty first class passengers and a full cargo ot freight. Among tiie passengers by the Colorado an liis Royal Highness tiie Hue d<- lYnthcriuve, (or Peter Orleans) Count Beavoin and Captain Fanvel, who intend to spend some time in Eastern California; Captain Carden, of In i Britanic Twentieth regiment of foot, who goes to shoot on the Plains, ami Sa.-ak; Yourek, a higlily sharpened retainer ot Prince Ecliizeiu. This last named personage comes t<> study tiie mines and mining.h>>-b‘iti ot Cali.o; ilia. He will proceed .ilterviS-.nl> la ■ F-i. ;/ where he will purchase. iil'aU': tb'h.-aml . ■! the most improved lilies '< l, "i beat, uislied. The political intelligence Iron ww .Id arrival is of a highly interesting ,* ®»rte,e character. .■ The visit ot tiie Foreign -Viiul: ■ E'* wfdiled to the Court Bf Japan to the ' *.n th city of Osaca, was brought to a conclusion on the 30ili of May, ami the diplomatists had re turned to their posts. The treatment accorded to these foreign gen tlemen and their attendants by the Tycoon a; Osaca was of a most princely character. House: liad been prepared for their each m which was tilled with European furtiilro of the costliest sort. French cooks, wilhlddudani servants fionj other countries of isJope, had been provided. ’Hie supply of wines Al liquor* was without stint, and, in fact, evermnug e!, which they required to make Uiem during their stay at Osaca was furnished in abundance and completely lrev of viPVitec or charge. The representative of each county, with tiie suite attached to his legation, was frunted a private audience o! the Tycoon, who entertain ed them at dinner afterwards. The {udieuc s and royal entertainments look plait several days before the oiiieial visits were male. At the dinners tiie Tycoon presided |it a table laid out in a large room, with liigli ctiitug, fitted tip wholly in tiie European stylo oftiemtfit.-- When tiie dinners, which were di&onghly French in detail, were over a small tmijnlualde present was laid licsidceaeii plate. • The Tycoon of Japan is a man oi irdiriarv statune, and, apparently, a iiem aiiu^ihirlv tliree years of age, with good feai.u!*'bright black eyes and splendid teeth, which tie fre quently displays in tiie act of smilingJ/* lie was dressed very rielily, and ofiihited a manner at once easy and refined, life under stands thoroughly the European eiitbm oi drinking toasts, and gave and dtink the “ Health of the President of the Unilrfc ales" witli much gusto. TI At. the official visit, wliieli w:is ol ews du ration, everything was in Japan so oiufc. AI ter the usual commonplace. greetingsflßtficcn exchanged, the Tycoon expressed tJKy. Van Valkenliurgh, representative of uJPlJnilrd States, liis great gratification at t!i*»(r,tabli; li ment of the new steam, hip line hett\y»en Xrjei ica and Japan. “Japanese Tommy,” so fav’orablc known during the visit of tiie lirst Japanese in the United States, acted as ini rprctci ter tiie American legation throughout 111” visit) Subsequent, to the official eerewoniat the Tycoon tiicL the Ministers at Hiogo, sit tutted at a distance of eleven miles across Iheihi.V from Osaca, where he laid out the gijwpfl for a foreign settlement. This tract of ground, which Is a mi* til widt h and extending back some three .or jmr miles from the water, lias been appropri:tt'd under I lie same arrangement as exists for- ach pur poses in tiie oilier ports of Japan. The anchorage for vessels is good. The foreign settlement in Osaca fitas Iteen created aliout. the very centre ol tin- town. All the foreigners are highly picas, J with Osaca. In about a month the foreign Miiiist *-* will visit the west coast ol Japan, in order (•>' locate a port there, which will probably be tueport of rsuranga, in the province of Kangu. Among the sports given for Hie eiitcr'.'iinment of the foreigners of Osaca was a race between the boats belonging to the United States war vessels Shenandoah and Wyoming. Th-officers of the last named vessel lost tiiree thousand dollars in bets on the result. The Prince of Owari, who is acting Stofsl,ng lii, or second officer of the Empire of Japan, visited Yokohama recently. lie li»* hen until lately prejudiced strongly agaiustflrci’nor*. He was received wilh royal hoiftrg in many places. 7 business was suspended in Yokohama during the visit. The whaling hark Canton Packet, Captain Frnz r, ol New Bedford, Mass., went at-horc on the 3d of April, at S.vria-Taki, on the math west coast of Typlion. She broke up within five minutes and liceamc a total loss. The e.O "> had been previously sliipped for home. No other losses have been repotted. James Fairbanks, ot Rnltimon-, and four Kanakers (Sandwich Islanders) were-drocimd on the 10th of May. The whalers Florida, Sunbeam, Aetjve, Navy, Cicero, and Courser, were at llakodad., Jap.iiu The United Stales steamers Hartford and i Wyoming have gone down to the inland sea of Japan, the latter homeward bound. The United States steamer Shenandoah was at Yokohama, where the Monocaey and Supply were expected. The Governor Genera! of the new “ Domin ion of Canada,” Charles Stanley Vi count Monck, was born in Ireland in 181», at Tetiiplc more, in the county of Tipperary, and is a scion of an Irish family whose patent of r.obilii v' dates from the year 1800 He w.ts educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and after goin''through the regular course ot study for the profession of law, was admitted to the bar in 1811. At the general election of 1850 he was returned member of Parliament, and entered ilia lieu? • of Commons under the auspices of the Liberal party. From 1855 to 1858 lie held oflK eas one of tlie Lords of the Treasury under Lord Pal merston, in 1801 he was appointed Captain General and Governor of Canada, which ofllee he held till the consummation of the confedera tion scheme caused him to be elevated to a higher position as ruler of the new dominion. The Late Duel Near Ciiableston.—The coroner’s inquest on the body of Mr. Edw rd Hoc, who was killed in the duel of Wednesday last, was begun yesterday, says tlui Courier, of yesterday, by a post mortem examination in the morning on the body of the deceased at tf*e Roper Hospital, and continued m Uo evening, at tile coroner's office, by the examination of the witnesses to the transaction. Tie testimo ny of several was taken, and the further con sideration of the ease postponed until ten o’clock this morning. Mr. Hoag tss, in the meanwhile, after an unsuccessful fcioum for bail, been commuted lo |ail, to await the result of the examination. The two seconds in the atfair have also been committed. Cakrie Bell Sinclair.—Tiiis 1.-yly, who is well known to our readers, by her poems pub lished from time to time in the Appeal, lias ready for the press a volume of poems, to be entitled, “ Heart-Whispers, or Ecliots of Songs, from the Ilarp of the. South.” It v ill include a volume heretofore published, and made in all a book of some live hundred pages. Wo hope it may prove remunerative to the aithoress, as it ought. There arc many here in Mumdiis, we should think, who will lie glad o place it among the books that they most raped. [Appcah A young and handsome married .voman lejf Springfield for Hartford the other day with a young man, not her husband. An elderly fe male, who saw them take ihe cals, informed the woman’s husband immediately He went in pursuit, and overtook them in Waterbury, Ct., and found tliat the gentleman wjs his wife’s own brother, who had happeued t> call unex pectedly on lier just as she was aba it starting, with her husband’s consent, to visit her friends in Waterbury, and concluded to accompany her. A Dream of Summer. Bland as the morning breath of June, The «<mtliwcst breezes play ; An t, through its haze, the winter noon Bee ms warm aa Bunimri’n thiy. The snow-plumed angel of tin; North Has dropped his icy spear; Again the mossy earth looks forth. Again lhe streams gtifh clear. The fox his hill-side cell forsakes, The muskrat leaves liis nook, The blue bird in the meadow brakes Is singing with the brook. “ Dear lip, O, Mother Nature!” cry, • Bird, breeze, and streamlet free, “Our winter voices prophesy Os Summer days to thee!” 80, in those winters of the soul, By bitter blasts and drear, O’orswept from memory’s frozen pole, Wdi sunny da>s app<*ar. lieviving Mope and Faith, tin y show Tne soul its living powers, Ami bow beneath the winter’s snow Lie germs of Bummer flowers! The Night is Mother of the day, The Winter of the Bpring, And ever upon old Decay The g eenest mosses cling. Ilchind the cloud the starlight lurks, Through showers the sunbeams fall; For God, who lovoth all His works, Has left His Hope with all. Paragraphic. Ten Cents to Uememubr Him.—There lias been, tor a long time, one of Ebcrhardt’s Yan kee School Teachers in Tliomasylie, named Pine or Pyue, teaclung a colored school. Re cently he lell temporarily or lor good, we do mot know which. Some ol his colored patrons tell us that he was very scrupulous in collect ing his tuition—-that lie never failed to get liis money out of the poorest of them every month, ami during the last collection he persuades each of liis patrons to give him ten cents to remem ber him ! Think of on enlightened Northern philanthropist begging a poor ignorant deluded ireedmau tor ten cents. | Thomasvillv Enterprise. Massachusetts loves the negro dearly—that site does ; but provided lie is a negro living in the South, and is about to give a vote! The negro at home, who can’t vote, she lias no use tor. We have a lale striking instance. A week or ten davs ago the hod-carriers working for a Mr. Rummery, «d Boston, struck and UR the work because he had employed a colored man to work with them ! If a Yaukee hod carrier turns ii]) liis nose at a negro, what treatment may tiie blacks expect from the more aristo cratic people of Massachusetts ? | Columbus Sun. f-ignor Mora, organ;,.! of Zion Church, New i <>i!;, r; in trouble. Tile Rector objects to hear er ah! non giuitgo, or “ isinigan’s Bail,” on iln- organ, either as voluntary! or during the i-.iuse:. o! !■.'■ service. IJut Mora undertook to manage an opera. So the iiector gave the or ~ ; "'- sl j'j? walking papers. 3 lie vestry hacked ,v;oi ;i. i h<i v.-'siry wiM’o fond (>! !■ noil £iun«»v! ami t hey doted on “ i.anigan’s Ball,” and “ tin-Cove Voi, Drinks.” Bo they wouldn’t pay Ur. Cuiier, tiie successor of Mora. i he Memphis Appeal stated the case in away that all men can understand when If said: ■ “You of the Sonth lime up right to give awa\ any part of your heritage of freedom. Yoii tiotd it in trust ior the coming generations.— Yon will still have the right of reclamation of that whereof you may he robbed. What you ftp vc ft way is jjonc iron* you forever, 11 Mr. S. H. Dunlap has sent us a cotton bloom, talc -., from his Reid, about a mile ami a half from Macon. This is the first we have heard ol in this vicinity. ,i i li*' papers of yesterday chronicle .'.C ueatli of Capt. Henry 11. Berantou, late ol the 03d Georgia regiment, and soy many years a mereliaut ol that city. “The SouthernOrphans’ Association.”— j Anxcetv for Riches.—Why any 011 c should address Uie Baltimore Sun with inquiries rcla , live to the “list of prizes” of any of these I miserable <levie.es for getting money called “ cliaritalile Rift entertainments,” and the like, f is more than we can divine. We have, with oilier journalists who have the welfare of the community at heart so often exposed these things, that if the public is not suflieiently warned against them, we must despair of I “ turning Kphraitn from his idols.” We receiv ed letters from parties, in different towns ol both L’onnsyivani i and Delaware yesterday, de l siring to procure copies of the drawing of the “ Grand Charitable Presentation Concert in Aid , of the Southern Orphans’ Association,” to lake ' place in Baltimore on the 17tli of June—that , is, yesterday. These parties each confess of having purchased seven!l tickets in the aforesaid scheme, and doubtless there are many thous ands in tiie like category, far and near, and especially in the South, the advertisements lew ' ing appeared in numerous papers in that quar | ter, and circulars been freely sent opt, as there is always by 1 Ijo “ professional” conductors of such enterpriser., lint, we had no idea, that any such drawing would take place as announced, and certainly our reporters were notable to discover or hear of any such violation of the law actually in progress in this city, yesterday. 1 Our correspondents may be sure, however, that should it, ever accidentally happen to come off, “t he list of prizes” will not appear in the Sun. This grand scheme embraces . r ..00,(<U0 tickets, 1 every one of which is to “ have something,” 1 and as it took four days to complete the draw ing ol another delusive “cliaritalile” prcseufct ' lion affair in this city some time ago, which had ‘ only <IO,OOO tickets to draw, interested parties 1 may make the calculation us to how long it would take to gut through with this “grand” one. According to onr arithmetic, sixty-five days would he required. Does any one think 1 so much valuable time is likely to be given to it ? i _____ 1 How lladicai. United States Senators . are Ri F.eTEi). One of the most noisy and f blatant of the Badic d United States Senators is a man named Janies W. Nye, of Nevada. The. t writer of t his recollects him well some twenty , years ago, as a professing Democrat in New . York. Finding lie could not advance his for i tunes in tint party, lie turned " Frcesoiler,” and I became afterward a Know-nothing, and subse quently a full blown Radical. Notoriously des . titolc of principle, and known to be a eorrup , tionist of the worst stripe, be played himself [ out in New York, and emigrated to Nevada, . where he “ turned up” United Slates Senator. . How he succeeded in heating his competitor. Mr. Charles 1). Long, is stated in the report of - an investigating committee in Nevada. They have discovered that “ a good deal ol money was used to purchase votes.” \\'o quote from the , New York 'fimrs (Republican). It says : “ A man named Ifancgan. for example, swears that a member, named Cullen, told him lie had , received $1,350 for voting for Nye. Another witness, named Sears, swears that he received a check for S'!,000, with instructions to deliver it to a member named i’roetor if he voted for Nye; but as be voted against him, it had not been’ paid. Proctor being called on, refused to tes tify. Various members testified to having been offered various sums if they would 1 vote for Nye,’ but of course, none of thorn admitted that they had taken the money.” - [Vinctnnati Enquirer. Africans Looking Towards Africa.—At Monday’s session of the Baptist General Asso eiation, held in Lynchburg, Mr. Reed stated that in many parts of the country the. negroes have come to learn and manifest great interest about Africa, and in a recent interview with General O. <>. Howard he was assured that all colored people who may wish to go to Africa ‘will be sent free of cost to any part of Liberia. Tiie I’’re almen's bureau will send them to any part of the United States, and the Colonization Society will take them to Africa. At the same session tl\e Rev. Wiillam Thomas said he was opposed to all co-operation with Northern religious bod ids. He was afraid of them, and of all societies at the North. The Home Mission was of nil others the most offen sive to the Baptists of Virginia, for it had avail ed itseil of military authority to take possession of Baptist churches in Norfolk and Boris mouth to the utter disregard of principles held sacred by all Baptist churches.— New York Herald. “ I have seen a woman professing to love Christ more than the world, clad in a silk dress costing $75; making up and trimmings of same $10; bonnet (or apology for one) ?.T,; velvet m.uit.le, $150; diamond ring SSOO ; watch, chain' pin and other trappings, $300: total, sl,loo— hung upon frail dying woman. I have seen her at a meeting in behalf of homeless wan derers in New York wipe her eyes upon ah ex pensive embroidered handkerchief at the story ol their suffering, amt w'ii.m the contribution b..v came round take Irom a well filled 1)or lomoniiuleof costly workmanshln, twenty-five cents to aid the society formed to promote their welfare. All, thought I, dollars lor ribbons and pennies for Chiist.”— Spnrqcon. A Ui: \VV Wager for H ard Times.—The recent trial between the steafuers “John W Anderson and “ F S. Bartow” has produced of ,n .h “ ‘ 1lM!H8 1 ,on the members ol the rival companies, and yesterday afternoon the arguments took the shape of a bet of SSOO a side between two well known citizens, mem bers of the two companies. The Metropolitan member has wagered tile above sum that the r Meta ” will heat the “ Oglethorpes” in throw! mg a stream. The trial, we arc informed, will takei place In about two weeks, audit willun doubted y create considerable public intercs iniMmiicli as both organizations have troops of fnomla and admircrs.-NurmomA liejmbhcan. Boisokbd.—A youth, James, son ol Dr Wll liam Anderson, who lives near Villula, while fishing last Saturday, was bitten by a moccasin h rom the effects of the wound inhited, he died Monclay morning. H.s age was about fifteen years. Dr. Andcrsou .was formerly of Cass county, m this State. Boys cannot be too careful in looking out lor snakes, whose poison at this time is so fatal. They are no respectors of persons.— Columbus Sun. City Council (so-called) Trials.—At a recent meeting of a number of citizens ot Au gusta styling themselves the Mayor aud Aider men of the city of Augusta, two legally ap pointed servants ol tiie city were put upon trial for alleged misconduct in office. One Joe Reynolds (shame to tiie sod, he is an Irishman,) charged Mr. Peter Slieron, Super intendent of- City Water Works, Pumps and Wells, witli appropriating city property to his own use, etc. Three or four negroes and one or two white men were sworn on the part of the prosecution, and the result was the entire vindication of Mr. Bherou’s reputation as a citizen and as an officer. Mr. Tant, the Keeper of the City Hospital, was not so fortunate, lie was charged with malfeasance in office, in that lie made out a bill against the city, which contained such items as “ two bushels of meal, #3O 30 “ one |bottle of wine, S4O 00.” This bill bore upon its face the plainest evidences of unlettered errors, and was so demonstrated recently in one of the public prints by Mr. Estes, Chairman of the Finance Committee, in answer to a dishonora ble attempt on the part ol one signing himself “ Tax Payer,” in a communication, in which was paraded the above and similar items. But Mr. Taut must he the scape-goat. He had the mockery of a trial, the above mention ed bill was put in evidence. The proof was furnished that it was paid, that one hundred and eighty dollars too much had been received by some body. Mr. Crump, tiie Chairman of tiie Hospital Committee, who signed: the ac count “ correct,” was not summoned as a wit ness ; Mr. Estes, of the Finance Committee, who also signed the account, was not put upon tiie stand. Mr. Taut, having been told by one ol the so-called Aldermen that there not a “ ghost of a chance ” for bis retention in office, deemed it superfluous to engage counsel. The result was, lie was dismissed from office, or rather the body aforesaid voted to dismiss him from office. It remains to he seen if Mr. Tant will submit to the acts of this doubtful body. Superior Court— Friday, Jane 31.—Judge Hibson presiding. In tiie case of John A. Moore vs. Ilarlan A Hollingsworth, of Wilmington, Dei.—claim for damages resulting from an alleged non-fulfill ment of contract in building the steamer Ama zon in 1 >57, the jury returned a verdict for the defendants. Messrs. Win. Schley,.!. T. Shaw make and L. 1). Lallerstedt for the plaintiff, and Messrs. \Y\ T. Gould and Frank 11. Miller for flic defendants. Jacob A- Van Winkle vs. the South Carolina Railroad Company. This was a suit to recover tiie value of a lot of paper lost between Colum bia., S. C., and Augusta about the time of the burning of tiie former place. The Judge charged the jury that if the goods were lost by reason of any act of the United States, or of the Confederate States, or by the act of Hod, the defendant should not he held liable. A verdict was found for the defendant. Messrs. Hook and Carr for tiie plaintiff, and Win. T. Gould, Esq., for the defendant. Baker A Caswell vs. Linton & Doughty. Suit Drought to recover damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of the sale, on the part of the defendants—cotton factors—of a lot of cotton for the plaintiffs at a figure three cents less than the limit claimed to have been put upon it. Governor Brownuow. —Tiie following para graph lias re-appeared, and is again going the rounds of the papers: Brownlow is reported to fie in such wretched health that recovery is next to impossible. Is Satan about to foreclose bis mortgage ? if old Nick docs foreclose what a h—ll there will be! Let sinners be warned. The Ui.c’er Spreading.--Sereno-Howeism is spreading in New England, and has even reached the virtuous colored class who arc now candidates for suffrage in Connecticut. Last Thursday a negro was tried in N w Haven for no less than fifteen cases of Howcism, eleven ot his victims being boys, anil four more were little girls. As lie was convicted in every case, he was promptly sentenced to pay SIOO and to go to jail six months for each offense. Had this happened in Massachusetts these severe seip fences would have been considered ;tq “ invidi ous distinction on account ftf tolar,’* and the criminal would have been advised to leave the State between two lays, vitli the understanding that he must never lie a member ol the Legisla ture. The really singular feature, Uavyuver, iu this negro’s ease is thy published fact, that five years qgo lie was sentenced for the same offense to thirteen years’ imprisonment. Last Septem ber bo was released, and instead of going away he seems to have remained aud immediately re sumed liia old business. Massachusetts may well congratulate itsc.l f that the Reverend Serono Howe lias sought fresh Helds and pastures new. f New York World. The Nation is ventilating some political opin ions which, if not novel, are “as good as new,” so long is it since they have ceased to pass cur rent, and which are likely to affect its political orthodoxy very seriously in tiie judgment of a good many people. It declares its belief that “no political opinions, however sound, can make knaves and charlatans anything but a curse to tiie community.” If that isn’t revolu tionary, we should like to know what would be? What does our Common Council think about it? What lias Congressman Ashley to say on tiie subject ? Is Gen. Butler indifferent to such fliagrant, knave-defying radicalism ns Ibis? We must have a meeting of the IpiyaJ League. ■■w-v —— “ A Rebbo” 11 o.use. — The Danville Times states that Dr. Leo, of Halifax, Vn., has a horse which exhibits the greatest an d most astonish ing aversion to blue colors. This horse served in the army, and seems to have acquired hie distaste for this color while in military isorvice, as he showed no such disposition anterior to the war. He will not allow any one to ap proach him in a blue coat or jacket—gets frantic, and wants to tear it off. On one occasion, while crossing a ferry, a negro with a blue jacket on, happened to get near him, and he jumped at him with tiger-like ferocity, and seizing the garment in Ids teeth, tore it clean off. It is no less remarkable, that ho is as gen tle as a lamb if you approach him ip grey or any other color than blue. A horse with ouch unkn montaing principles and nnreconstructed proclivities, is a disloyal horse, and deserves to be disfranchised ; but don’t confiscate tho brute’s oats! Tub Art of Breathing,—The difference in the exhaustion ot strength by a long walk with tiie mouth firmly closed, and respiration carried on through the nostrils instead of through the mouth, is inconceivable to those who have never tried the experiment. Indeed, this mis chievous and really unnatural habit oi carrying on Uie work of inspiration and expiruß.ou through tiie mouth, instead of throi’H, the nasal passages, is the tine origin o r al! the dis eases of tho throat and luup£, as bronchitis, congestion, asthma, am 1 even eoiisupmtion it self. The excessive perspiration to which some individuals are so liable in their sleep, which is so weakening to the body, is solely the effect of s J ,e b persons sleeping with their mouths nn- The La Crosse Democrat says Senator Yates, Wiio joined a temperance society in Washing ton last winter, was brought before the polieo court of Chicago, on the sth, and fined $3 and costs for drunkenness.. Augusta Bible Society. AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their Depository, in ttio looms of the Young Men’s Library Association, whic h will be sold for the cost of manu facturing, or gratuitously distributed to Societies individuals unable to pay for tlio same. A pplicatlons for donations can be made to either 0 the undersigned. J. W. BONKS, I). B. PLUMB, W. H. GOODRICH, mhl-d2w*lawtf Commutes. Bacon, Flour aud Claret# 10 IIIIDS. Prime SHOULDERS 10 Casks No. 1 Sugar-Cured IIAMS s*o Bbls. Extra Family FLOUR 100 Cases Imported CLARET, Just received, and for sale low. STOVALL A EDMONDBTON. jelß-3 : BY TELEGRAPH | ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. From Washington. I Washington, June 21. j The applicant for the vacant Agricultural > Coinmißßionship is Marcus Oterhurg, of Wis ' cousin. The Consul in the City of Mexico has f been appointed Minister, vice Campbell. > In support of the motion to recall the prosc t tlons witnesses’ for cross-examination, Surratt filed an affidavit that he could developo the fact that it was the 21stiu8tcad, of the 17th when the , handkerchief was found, and that the defense ( depended much on the date. Also that Dye was indicted for passing counterfeit money. The motion was refused. The defense could sum i moil them if wanted. The evidence was con . fined mostly to events before the assassination, , showing intimacy between the prisoner, Booth and others. Benj. W. Vanderpool testifies possitivcly to : seeing Surratt witli Baotk on the day of assas ■ sl*atlon. The prosecution’s witnesses are pro ducing quite serious impressions on tho com munity. The President was advanced to the 82d degree In the Scotch rite before leaving Washington. Foreign. [by tub cabi.b.J London, June 21. The thirtieth anniversary of Victoria’s coro nation was magnificently celebrated. Burlinoham, June 21. The harangues of a man named Murphy has caused a riot. The troops used cutlasses and several rioters were wounded, none killed. — Murphy continues his harangues, but compara tive quiet prevails. Florence, June 21. Dispatches report that two huudred armed msn threw themselves into Rome, with the in tention, it is said, of proclaiming a Republic.— The attempt failed, and forty of the revolution ists are in prison. From New Orleans. New Orleans, June 21. The steamship Catherine Whiting left this morning, with two hundred and fifty Brazilian emigrants. N. B. Btarbuck, of Troy, goes out on a visit. He will devote his whole time and attention to the comfort of the passengers. The time for registration has been extended to the 15th July in every parish except Orleaus, which is limited to the 30th inst. From Savannah.. Savannah, June 21. Communication was opened by telegraph to Lake City, Fla., to-day; also thence to Funta Rosa, Fla. We are now only awaiting the cable, which is to be laid by the 25th, to open the line to Cuba. It has been raining hard here for the last four days. The President’s Tour. Baltimore, June 21. The Presidential party having received Ma sonic and civil honors, departed Northward amid great enthusiasm. New YonK, June 21. The President passed Philadelphia without stopping. lie was cordially received at all points and arrived safely. From the West. Omaha, June 21. Advices report an lndiuu tight at O’Fullaw’s Station. Killed—nine Indians ; no whiles. The Indians killed a man and took seventy mules from Hugo Station, Sherman is at North Platte. JSI arine Disaster. Fortress Monrob, June 26. The steamer Falcon collided with the schoon er Mary 11. Banks, ofl Point Lookout,which sun!, in 4 minutes. The crew were rescued, 'j’he steamer was not materially injured. From Montgomery. MoNTOovrntiY. .June 21. The result of (our days’ registrallouMn Mont gomery is 1,183 blacks : 457 whites. Marine News. ** London, June 21. The Arago and Scotia have arrived. Markets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. London, Juno 21—Noon. Consols, 94,^; bonds, 73. London, June 21-3, p. M. Console, 94>£. Bullion lias increased 45552,- 000. Livbrvool, June 21—Noou. Cotton quiet; uplands, 11>£; Orleans, 11S£ ; sales, 10,000 I tales ; sales lor the week, 05,(100 bales, ot wliieh 18,000 l>ales were to specula tors and exporters; stoek, 824,000 bales, of which 439,000 bales are American. Nbw York, June 21- Noon. Stocks active. Money, 6@7, Gold 137 V @137%. ’B3 coupons, 110%@110%. Nbw York, Juno 21 —P. M. Stocks strong. Money, 6@7. Flve twenties, ’O3, coupons, 110%@110%. Gold, 138%. Nbw York, June 21—Noon. Flour la lower. Corn is lower. Fork favors buyers; held at *2O 50®20 65. Lnrd quiet. Whisky active at 35%. Cotton is dull at 26% @27. Turpentine, til; common rosin, (3 50. New York, June 21—P. M. Cotton dull; sales, 800 bales at 26%@27.. Flour dull ; inferior, 10@20 lower; fresh, ground firmer; State, *6 80@10% ; Southern heavy, *9@ls. Corn closed advancing; no\v mixed, Western, *1 07@1 10, closing, f 1 09. Pork steady at *2O 87%. Lard quiet. Whisky close active at 85%. Rico dull. Sugar llrni. Coffee quiet. Freights moro active. Cotton] by sail; 3-16; grain by steam, HI; sail, 4. Baltimore, June 21. Coffee quiet; favors buyers; stock in first hands, 25,000 sacks. Flour very dull. Corn lower; white, #1 05@1 06; yellow, *t 10@112 • Western mixed, 97@*1. Provisions steady.— Pork dull at *22 50. Whisky nominal. Cincinnati, June 21. Flour firmer, with Rotter feeling-. Corn firm, or; held at 7. r i@To. Colton did', at 23%@24. Whisky in fair demand. Mess pork, bet tcr feeling, Raeon duU • shoulders, 9; clear aides, 13. Lard dull, Mobilh, June 20. Cotton—Sale* to-day, 600 halos ; middlings, 31c.; receipt, 89 bales. Mobile, June 21. Ootton quiet; sales to-day, 300 bales ; mid dling, 24e.; receipts, 103 baba; sales for week, 3,150 bales; receipts for week, 549 hales; ex ports, 853 bales; stock on band, 21,440 bales. Nbw Oui.kans, June 21. Cottou —Sales 1,100; prices uncbauged ; low Middling, 24%; receipts of the week, 2,395, against 2,038; exports same time, 6,460 ; stock, 76,751 bales. Louisiana sugar is scarce and in request; lair, 12% ; Cuba dull at 10% lor low grades; 11% lor fair gross. Molasses, nomi nally 45@50. Flour is llrmer; superfine, #lO 50; choice extra, #l4 50@15 50. Corn in good de mand at a decline ; yellow and mixed, 75@80; white, 82%@90. Oats dull, ranging at 65@75. Choice hay, 27@28. Fork is dull; asking *23. Bacon steady ; shoulders, 10@10% ; rib sides, 11%; clear, 13. Gold, 138. Sterling, 48%@ 52%. New York sight, %@% premium. Savannah, June 21. Cotton dull and declining; sales, 85 bales ; low middling, 23c.; receipts, 421 lades. Augusta Market. Orrioa Daily Consyitotiohai.ist, ? Friday, June2l--P. 11. { FINANCIAL GOLD—In good demand, brokers aro buying at ISO @137 and selling at 138. SILVER -Brokers are buying at 128 and selling at 132. SECURITIES—Georgia Railroad Stock sold to-day at a fraction over Tie. COTTON— Market has been dull and quiet to-day, and to have effected sales of any consequence holders would have had to submit to gc. lees than yesterday's prices. Bales limited, amounting to M bales, as fol lows: 2at 18, 26 at 22,11 at 22*, and 16 bales at 23. Receipts only 2 bales. No»s.—The following was sold late yesterday even ing and not reported: lat 28. aud 4 bales at 24. Rivbr Nsws.—The Swan arrived. No departures. River 8 feet at the'bridge. Not to Save Your Health is to Destroy It! QUEEN’S DELIGHT, For the Blood, tlic Fountain of Life. QUEEN’S DELIGHT, For Cutaneous Eruptions and Itching Humors. QUEEN’S DELIGHT, For Blotches, Pimples, Bolls, Carbuncles. - QUEEN’S DELIGHT, i For Ulcers, Enlargement of the Joints. QUEEN’S DELIGHT, For Kheumatism, a Disease of the Blood, t QUEEN’S DELIGHT, t For Syphilis, Scrofula, Goitre. QUEEN’S DELIGHT, , For Liver Complaint, Jaundice. , QUEEN’S DELIG HT, . For Headache, Vertigo, or Dizziness. . QUEEN’S DELIGHT, For Dyspepsia, Disordered Stomach. QUEEN’S DELIGHT, For Constipation and irregular action of Bowels. QUEEN’S DELIGHT, ( For Debility, Nervous Prostration, Neuralgia. o TRIUMPH OF ART! r I O 4 MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Dr. Heinit.sh’s QUEEN’S DELIGHT! Extracts FROM LETTERS: “TheQueen’a Delight is beginning to awaken the attention ol our physicians. Its remarkable curative power is seen in its wonderful offect upon disease. As a blood purifier, there is no medicine like it known to the profession! A gentleman told me that his son lias Itcen taking the Queen’s Delight, and is more benefitted by it than by any other medicine. Ho wants a dozen bottles.” Extract front a letter: “It is due to you to state, in this public manner, In order that the peop e may know tho truth, that I have tried your Queen’s Delight, anti found It not only what you said it was—‘a pure medi cine* but the best medicine I have ever taken for eruptions and general had health. I had an eruption all over my body, witli Impaired digestion and diner dered liver, and have tried a great many medicines, without any benefit. I have taken one bottle of your Queen's Delight, the eruption has disappeared, my appeti o is better, my liver and digestion is improved, f am satisfied one or two more bottles will cure me.” Extract from a letter: “At tho close of the war my constitution was shattered. I could not eat, sleep oir perform any duty whatever, such was my prostrate condition. Medicine and medical aid I had in abund ance-such was my condition up to a few months since when I began the use of your Queen’s Delight. I have used two bottles, my constitution is greatly improved my uppetite is good, enjoy refreshing sleep, and ant able to perform my share of daily labor.” Extract from a letter-wonderful effect of only one bottle: “I have used on'y a half bottle of ‘Queen’s Delight’ for boils and eruptions of the skin and itcli lng humors of the blood, which annoyed me wry much. lam entirely cured. 1 think your medicine a valuable one.” A remarkable case of liver complaint and headache cured by tho use of “Heinitsli’s Queen’s Delight ” A lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voiunlaiilv gives testimony of the wonderful effects of this nil .di cine. She has been from early yea-s a martyr t,» hcadK aches, caused by Imperfect action of the liver, )m „i U(V ing intense hoaduclio and pain over (lie eyes. fc|,e * taken only four bottles, and assures us of U,J P ' rfecL cure It has made. Sho now enjoys good, health Btill another: “During last Spving j' . troubled with obstinate chills and fever, which when cured, left my system in a wrcVehed condition- blood impure, and I was afflicted will, an angry and as I at one time thought, an incurable cutaneous eruption over my entire body. TW most violent remedies sug gested failed to work a cure, ant'd, at the inalai.ee of a triend, I tried Dr. Heinluh’s Queen’s Delight. Less ~ than two bottles coved me, ler.ving my skin condition. My general health is as good as ever. For such purposes I have, ever since my cure, unhesita tingly recommended your Queen’s Delight.” Don’t buy a,, y but the right kind. All genuine Queen s Delight hue the copy-right mark on I lie out side, and It Is the only n;,edlcino which produces these wonderful cures. For sale, wholefjJo ani j retail, by FIB HER <fc nEINITBIk, Columbia, 8. tl, . - A ”‘> I’LUMB & LKITNHIi, jttilS-eod-flm Augusta, Ga. TURNIP SEED. K h.vo ju.L r.T.-l y—l our uiunmov .iipply of— fresh and genuine TURNIP BEKD, from the most reliable growers. We have the following varieties : r.Aisa'siMi’iioval, rvUTA HAG A BKIRVING’S LIVERPOOL RUTA KAGA LARUE PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA LARGE FLAT DUTCH EARLY RED TOP FLAT RED TOP STRAP leaf • " WHITE TOP STRAP LEAF LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK LARGE WHITE GLOBE WHITE Rock hanover, or tankard EA.RLYYKLt.OW RUSSIAN YELLOW ABERDEEN YELLOW DUTCH. PLUMB 4 LIOITNER. jelßeod]m Patented Nov. Ist, 1859. BALLOU'S | IB Ihe principal deal • ■fa J)/ ers, and at. whole - " sale only by BALLOU BROTHERS, Sole Patentees, 403 Broadway, New Ymk l ily. apSO-eodly REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE ! | Iter AM, is nun ISOO-I Price US Cents per Box. TH the universal remedy for BURNS, SCALDS CUTS, BRUISES, and all FLESH WOUNDS; for CHILBLAINS, CHAPPED HANDS, PILES, and OLD SCROFULOUS SORES; ERUPTIONS BLOTCHES, SALT RHEUM, and all CUTANE OUB DISEASES. REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE is a purely Vege table Ointment, made frorff the very best materials, and combines in itself greater healing powers than any other preparation before the public. Its timely appli cation has been the means of saving thousands of vain, able lives, of relieving a vast amount ot suffering, at> ,i • wherever used lias proved itself in reality' a hoou to suffering humanity. Sixty years’ general use of the RUSSIA SALVE i* a noble guarantee of its incomparable virtues as a, heal ing Ointment. The very large sale of REDDINGS’ RUSSIA SALVE, during Uie past sixty years, has given rise to hundreds of unworthy imitations, but throughout all opposition, the RUSSIA SALVE maintains its su premacy as a reliable preparation, having a steady ami permanent sale, and never deteriorating in quality by age or climate, and is sold to dealers at a price en abling them to realize a generous profit by its sale. For pale by all Druggists and Apothecaries. REDDING & CO., Proprietors, , , apT-3mwssat Boston, Mass. BERZELIA. 'I 1 HIS WELL KNOWN and popular place, nifte ated 30 miles from Augusta, with ample accommoda tions for visitors, a fine SPRING of MINERAL WATER, delightful climate, in the midst of tb e * ! I Pinoy Woods, and 600 feet above the level of Augv gtjv has been rctitted for tho accommodation of t*^ e p u v lie. Tho Proprietors aro ready at all tiipfcs to make eacli visitor feci at home, and the TABLE is furnish ed with the best tho country affords, Qj Vu nH a trlal> H. A. MKHltl Ai CO., Proprietors. EATING HOUSE, BERZELIA, QA. R, P ASSENGKRS by the Passenger Trains leaving Augusta at 8.30, a. m., and Atlanta at 7.15, p. m., also those leaving either Augusta or Atlanta by Freight Trains, can get a GOOD MEAL at this long estate lished and popular House. H. A. MERRY & CO., Proprietors. f*b?l-4mß