Newspaper Page Text
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SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY M6RNING,
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BY J.
v LOCKE & CO.'
IdoWOBlTORT
fHOT $», Tri-WwMj M f«t Annan.
SAVANNAH. GA.
TIICR8DAT M0RNIN6, JUNE 10, 1868.
By Magnetic Telegraph.
lUtTtMORE, JUNE 8.
Arrival of the America.
. The America has arrived at Halifax.
Bales of Oottom for the week 103,000 bale*. Orleans
fair OJ^d, middling 3J*L; Uplands, fair 5*.' middling
5Kd. rrieea have advanced }fd.—good qualities have
improved moat. Speculators took 33,000 bales, export*
era 18,000.
Flour—Western Canal SOs^ Ohio 8 Is.
Oorm—Yellow 30s. 0d. Wiib*t-30s. 6d.
Corsols steady—prices unchanged.
BALTIMORE,JUNE 0.
Arrival of tho Haltic.
The steamship Bellie has arrived, with Liverpool
* dates to 90th uIL
Tbs British forces have captured Raggon, with one
hundred and Ally cannon.
Sales have been made of 800 Ucrccs Carolina Riot, at
full rates.
Balsa of ISbbtf. Robin at previous rates.
No Mies of Tab.
American 8rtatTa Tubfsrtirb sold at 42® 42s. Gd.
Consols clossd at par.
Wasninotor, Juke 9.
Gen. Pirrcr has accepted the nomination.
Newt-Yoke, Juke 8.1
Cotton baa advanced one-eighth. Sales in-day, one
thousand bales. Middling Orleans 0*@»7i, middling
Unlands 9ltf(B9Ke.
■ Rtcs.—Sales of SO Heroes at 4,16X04,93.
CnaatBSTON, Juno 7—8J0 P. M.
The market wasBrm to«lay, outside prices obtaining—
1^00 bales were add at«X«10X-
The steamship Stats •/ Georgia Capt. WALTON, from
this port, arrived at Philadelphia on the 5th IniL, In 53
hours Bom the bar outside of Savannah, to Delaware
Breakwater, and QOJf hours from wharf to wbarfc
Drowned.—A negro man named IFitliem, the pro
perty or Dr. Postell, was drowned yesterday morning,
by accidentally falling from a Oat boat, at the Georgia
Steamboat Company’s wharf; while attempting to fasten
the flat. The body has not yet been recovered.
Osrrcbrr Pbane Road Conr*nt.—IVe art request
ed to remind the Stockholders that this la the last day for
the payment of the first Instalment.
The Brunswick Bubble.
We hid fully Intended, for some time past, to have of
fered to our readers n few remarks on the rteiwtd Brunt-
with profit. Other engagements prevented us, but we
turn now to the subject, since It seems to be attracting
notice, especially In the city of New*York.
Brunswick, on Turtle river, Frederica on the Island of
8L Simons, and Darien on the north branch of the Alta-
maba, hare, as woll as the city of Savannah, the pater
nity or General Oglethorpe, the founder or the colony of
Georgia. Ilardwlck, on the Ogeecbee, was a creation of
later date, but U started with no mean pretensions. For
lots In all these towns there was, in the beginning, a con
siderable demand, and the public records show a great
number of grants to the old Inhabitants of this, tho pro
genitor of the eilles In Georgia. Then Savannah was
Indeed the colony—the other towns had scarce a dweller
within their beautifully mapped borders, though It was
expected that In process or time they “ might come to
something.” After the lap** of a century, wo cast our
eyes over the land as It la this day, and wc find but one
city worthy of the name, and that we often call 44 74s
ancient city «/ Oglethorpe.”
Why la U that all the towns near the son except
8avannah bavo literally come to nothing? Why
la It that Savannah has improved, Is rapidly Improving,
and Is manifestly destined to become a great city?—
These am questions wonhyof consideration and or an
swer. We will endeavor, In Uie sequel, to answer
them.
8avannab has had bnt ono competitor In the race
—namely, the town of Brunswick. Her citizens, alarm
ed at the transfer of their trado to Augusta through
the operation of steam boats on tho Savannah river, be
gan In 1836 to look for an artificial connection with the
central and upper portions or the State. In that year
they procured a charter for a canal to the Altostale rittr.
At Ibrsame period the friends of Brunswick obtained a
charter for a canal Bom the Altamaha to Turtle river at
Brunswick. In 1830 this latter charter was amended for
a steamboat canal or railway or both. In 1833 there was
passed sn ad to Incorporate the Central Railroad and
Canal Company or Georgia—which waa amended In
1835 by the grant of Banking privileges. And In 1835
• charter was granted “to incorporate the Brunswick and
Florida Railroad Company.” In 1836, tho effort* of Sa
vannah were put forth, and Brunswick and Its advocates
and-friends determined to bulkl up that aa Us great City
of the South. Tho history ortho competition is loo fresh
and recent to bo dwelt upon. The result Is before
us. Our citizens abandoned tho Idea of a canal and
struck for a Railroad to Macon. The Central Railroad
•(and* as the monument of tbeir sagacity and energy.—
The people of Brunswick slaried with a canal, and with
a Railroad to Join Choctahatcheo Bay In West Florida^-
They procured lbs “material aid” and cooperation or the
city of Boston. Mr. Baldwin was the Engineer of their
Canal—Mr. Robinson the Engineer of their RallroaiL—
Mora than half a mllllofi of dollars was expended, nine-
tctulis of which came from Boston and its vicinity. Tho
canal was two-thlrda excavated and it wgs found that It
could not bo supplied with water saOcient to make it a
steamboat canal, unless the water was pumped In by steam
engines. The Railroad waa surveyed, taking the route
near WaynesviUe, Wareoboro, TroupvlUe, Tbomasville
and Bainbridgo to Florida. The money vanished—the
canal remained undone—the Railroad was never located.
Our people never felt any fear of Injury from the
rivalry of Brunswick, even backed as she was by Boston.
And why? They thought even If the Brunswick Canal
could be supplied wllh water, It would be a work which
could do nothing. Nature gave perfect water communi
cation from the point of entrance of the Canal on the Al
tamaha to the town of Brunswick—adistance not exceed
ing fifty miles, and they wyre unable to aee the advan
tage of spending an Immeuw amount to shorten that
distance down to twelve or fifteen miles by an artificial
water way. But they saw further, that however promis
ing might bo tho prospects of their rivaPs Canal in tho
beginning— the Central Uail-road touching Macon would
ant Drum wick of, and overcome all steam competition ou
theAltamaka and its tributaries. Tke Central Hail-
road kao drained tho contemplated tourceo ofjho wealth
of Drumwieh and of Darien, and has rendered steam
hooting on tho Oemulgee comparatively valnelcoi. The
Oconee as a boating river is not worth mentioning—there
has net been a etinmer on it in ten years. Here then Is
tho whole secret of the rail or the rival town and the
success of Savannah. And now we hazard nothing In
•aylug that if tho Brunswick Canal Is dug and opened
even for steam-boat navigation, It cau never do any
thing to pey. It Is said, and we believe It to be so, that
the present owners, abandoning the notion or a steam
boat Canal, have concluded to let In the water at half
Ude, through a lock or locks, and to pass their produce
or merchandize through the Canal during the fall of Uie
fIda—leasing tho Const dry at low water, lfow could
such a Canal pay? We feel bound tossy that, in our
Judgment, It la an idle—senseless project. And this we
esy In the face of an assertion In the New-York Courier
de Esy Hirer, that tho Canal .“opens a navigation Bom tho
Atlantic to the centre of the 8Uie of more than one
thousand miles or tbeir largest riven, navigable for
boats carrying a thousand bales of cotton for exportation
at Uio city of Brunswick”—nn assertion by the way,
shewing clearly that the Editors of that Intelligent and
valuable Journal have been grossly Imposed on.
Let us now speak of the Brunswick and Florida Rail
road. ir the advocates of Brunswick had gone on with
tbeir Road, and opened It to Choetahatcbee Ray, or (be tier
still) to Pensacola, they would have had onu of the most
valuable roads In the Union—Indeed, we think It would
bave proved aa profitable as any other, with arfjcxteneloa
of it outwardly and northwardly aeroti tho AlUmaha and
Ogoeehoo rivers to Savannah. They themselves saw that
If they succeeded In building their Road through, Savan
nah should be IU terminus—and, if our memory be good,
they obtained an amendment to tbeir charter, authorising
tho extension. DM a Railroad from the Atlantic towards
Fonsaoola, through the southern counties of Georgia,
oould never be tho valuable work of which wo apeak,
unices finished entirely through to the Gulf of Mexico.—
A Railroad from Brunswick wcstwardly would not reach
5000 bales of cotton In the first hundred miles. At
fraynoBTUIe there Is nothing—at Waresboro' ditto—not
until Troupvlllo oould bo reached would cotton bo found
In sufficient quantity “to grease the wheels.” In all the
counties of Lowndes, Thomas, and Decatur, we appre
hend there are not 30,000 bales of cotton produced.
It Is, however, entirely loo late In tho day to begin a
railroad at Brunswick to go to Uio Gulf of Mexico. Tho
Southwestern Road can be carried, If need be, to Pen-
■foOfat long before the new Brunswick proprietors could
wllh Uie utmost diligence gel out of Uie plney woods. It
would require over three millions of dollars to build a
1 Railroad from Brunswick to Pensacola. Where Is tho
money to be risked on such an undertaking In Uie present
otale of railroads In Georgia? Wo say, with a city co-
temporary, this revived Brunswick scheme is not a
Georgia enterprlxe. The truth la, the first Brunswick
movement was not a Georgia enterprise, but waa a move-
went In opposition to 8avannnb, and therefore it failed.
The present is not an enterprise of the people of Georgia;
It U, In our Judgment, a speculation—and It too, we pre
dict, win signally fall.
A PLSAsoaa Tatr.— 1 The ship Cygnet cleared at Boston
on Friday last for the Mediterranean on a pleasure excur
sion along the shores of Uisl Interesting sea. She wiU
. touch at the Western Islands on her passage.
‘ Quick Pasbase.—Tbe ellppw barque Flash, built at
Newborypori, reoccUy arrived at Vera Cruz, Bom New
^ Variola a passage oTlidaye, wbkh b Marly equal to a
— >fNow-York.
Foreign Correspondency.'
Messrs. Editors .—We bad aa a cure guest at Grecfan-
burg during the two or three months orbs! winter a
celebrity—no lesa a person Ilian Geuerel //syruu whose
long mustaches call to mlud PaaatNB bt Barclay’s
brewery, lie may be now 00 yeen or age. Ills step Is
foebte, hta beard and mustache white and Ms mouth baa
constantly a mumbling kind of nervous action. He came
to Greefenburg with dropsy In his foot, and went away
cured-or apparently so. He U a man or Iron nerve#—
cruel and relentless, indtolhe credit or Uie Austrian of
ficers It should be sold, generally detested. He U by
birth sn lBIgtllrastc son of the Duko of III
Notwithstanding the cruellies ho perpetrated In Hunga
ry, ho has bought on estate there for 100,000 florins, and
If 1 am correctly Imformed, he la not disliked by his ten
antry. After his campaigns In Italy and Hungary, he re-
eelved 400,000 florins (some say 500,000) from Uie Aus
trian Government, which however declined conferring
upon him Uie title or field Marshall. Tho unhappy town
or Brescia In Italy will bear enduring traces of hit
cruelty and ferocity. Marshal Radbtsey bad gained
Uio battle of Novnrra, and all of Lombardy had submit
ted to Uio Austrian arms except Brescia, when It was In
vested by tho column under IIaynav's command. The
Dresdans ignorant of the submission of Milan fcc^ were
not disposed to credit a report brought by tbolr enemies,
and asked a short respite to send to Milan a commission
of Inquiry. This was refused, and terms of accommoda
tion were then out of the question. Tho town was car-
rlod by storm—half of U burnt. For two or three days
the possession of each street was disputed, and the nn.
fortunate Inhabitants were many of them murdered In
cold blood, while others were subjected to all the horrors
often witnessed when a town Is pillaged by an Infuriated
soldiery. The Croats on shlsoccaslou broke through all
tho restraints of discipline and showed that they bad not
lost any thing of their merciless ferocity since the 30
years' and 7 years* wars. For all this llnjnau l* strlcUy
answerable. While In Venice he sent for the Maj or,
and asked him how it would take to establish barracks nf
wood for a post of cavalry on the Brents. The Mayor
spoke of the difficulty of procuring the Umber and men
tioned a period or several weeks. “If It Is not ready In
15 days," was tho answer, “you shall be shot.” As Hay-
nau was known to be a man of his word In sac* things, Uio
building was got ready by extraordinary exertions. It la
known that one or the best men of Hungary—UJhazy—
Is uow in exllo In our country. Ills nephew—an officer
of Hussars In the Austrian service, being at Greefenburg
when Ilaynau arrived, went wllh other officers according
to prescribed regulations to call upon. When he was
Introduced, Ilaynau sold—“ What has become of that
Spitxbnbs (meaning In this case something analogous to
scamp,) of an uncle ofyoura, and what Is hejsboutnow ?"
It Is said that but for him Count BaUhlany would now
bo living. U was the Intention of tbe Austrian Govern
ment to spare his life, but a* he had been sentenced to
be hung and expected no mercy from Ilaynau, he com
mitted suicide with a knife brought to him by bis own
wife, so degrading Is tho death bj hanging viewed by
the Hungarian nobles. Really tbe lireof such a man aa
Ilaynau presents a preUy strong argument In favor or a
very tangibly hot place In the world to come. The old
soldier went through his euro most heroically though.—
He took 30 cold wet sheets a day, and would allow no
Ore In hia room In December. 1IU bath servant says ho
only pakl him a florin a week. Tbe cure guests generally
pay florins n week for not one-flflh part the attention
which bo received.
Tbe allusion to the campaign In Italy reminds mo that
I once asked an Austrian officer who was In the battle
of Noram, how It waa that Marshal RadcUky won It.
The papers at the time only staled that be bad Besh
troops to send Into action at short Intervals against the
wearied forces or tbe King of Sardinia. This statement
Is rather unmeaning, for If tbe GencreMo-Cbtef of the
Sardinian troops koew how to concentrate his forces to
fight a battle, he ought to have had Both reserves at his
disposal too. It appears that RudeUky who modes
strong demonstration against the Italian left, made the
real attack upon the centre, and that he repeated nearly
tbe msmeuvre of Napoleon at Wagram. Military read
ers will remember that Napoleon pierced tbe centra of
tlie Austrians there—first by a shock or a battery of 100
piece*—then by the bayonets of McDonald's Immortal
column of attack, and finally by the sabres of Nansonty's
cuirassiers and dragoons- Almo#t exactly the same thing
wsa done at Novarra, one wing of Uie Italians being en
veloped and nearly crushed after the centre was pierced.
Speaking of Wagram—It Is certain that tho world never
witnessed such a magnificent order of battle—300,1X10
combatants—1,100 pieces of cannon—on a front of from
nine to eleven English mile#—so that It look Napolcou
more than half an hour to gallop from his centre to his
left commanded by Masse no, already considerably forced
back by an attack of the Austrian right. Nor has history
ever furnished, nor wlU It ever again furnish, any Uiiug
like tbe passage or tbe French troop* on seven bridges
from the Island of Lobau before fighting tbe batUo of
Wagram. It Is surprising by the way how ofteu you
meet with portraits of Napoloeou In aU parts of tho
contincnL There la a very Interesting engraving often
met wllh In Austria. It represents that very distinguish-
ed Commander—the Archduke Charic*—wllh his staff
kneeling and offering up a prayer of thanks for hla suc
cess in the battle of Leipzig. Marshall Radetsky waa
tbe chief of the staff of Uie Archduke Charles in that
battle. Thus be has served In o good school. He U now
65 years of age—small In stature. He is esteemed even
In Italy for ht» excellent qualltiea. He Is Uio opposite of
Ilaynau—a thorough soldier, but magnanimous and hu
mane. There I* a quickstep called “Radetaky’s March/
which bos probably travelled to America ere this. It Is
one or the best marches that have been composed In
these tale years, and the Austrian bands perform It to
Whig Convention at Mlllctlgovnic.
This Convention assembled on Monday Inst. As has
already been announced, Hon. Beaton Heartland was
chosen President, and 8. T. Bercrre and J. T. Hardr-
man, Jr., Secretaries. The following committee was ap
pointed to report matter for Uio consideraUoo or the
meetingt J. A. Nlsbol, of Bibb; Miller Grieve, or Bald
win i Thomas Flewdleu, of Upeon ; J. T. McNeil, of Mor
gan; J.J. Scarborough, of Hoestont Russell Reoeau, of
DcKalb; W.8. Norman,of Monroo; K.Caln, of Cobh.
Tho committee reported Uie following resolutions,
which lako tho only true and safo ground for Uie South,
and which, so far as they relate to the Compromise and
the coarse to be pursued In tho Whig National Conven
tion, correspond almost to tho letter with the views set
forth In tho Hepnblitan on Tuesday lastt
Received, That we re-nffirm tho principles embraced In
the Preamble and Resolutions of Uie Georgia Convention
oflMU.
Ret sited. That we send thirty Delegates to the National
Whig Convention, with power to fill tbeir own vacancies.
Resolved, That the safety and honor of tho South and
the integrity of tho Union are dearer to os than the
triumph of any parly, or tho success of any Candidate,
and therefore we Instruct our Delegates, to Insist upon a
recognition oflbe Compromise measures,by tbo National
Whig Convention, as a full and final settlement of all the
locations therein embraced,and to mako such recognition
i condition precedent, to any participation by Uiem la
the nominations of said Convention.
Resolved, That Millard Fillmore for the ability. Im
partiality and patriotism manifested by him In his ad
ministration of tho Gooeral Government, deserves the
confidence of the whole country; be lias been tried and
found faithful to tbo Constitution and the supremacy of
tho LawstfeUhfUl to the preservation of tho Union, and
to tho Constitutional rights ortho 8outh, and we hesitate
noUo avow our preference for him over all other can
didate*.
Resolved, That wo have entire confidence In Daniel
Webster, and whUe w* profoundly admire hla vast and
stupendous Intellect, w* cherish the warmest feelings of
gratitude to him for his eminently able anil uncompro
mising defence of lb* Constitution and tho rights of tire
South, and we would delight to honor him.
Resoloed, That our Marts are in tbe sick chamber of
Henry Clay. Now that he Is about to die, vre feel that
Justice will bo done to hla worth, amt that a proper esti
mate will be ptsced by his countrymen upon his long,
brilliant and patriotic public services.
Resolved, Should either of the Uragreeaional Districts
of the State appoint delegates, that wo hereby recognize
id appoint them aa defecate* of this convention.
Resolved, That au Kxccntlvo Committee of ten be ap
pointed by tbe President of this Convention to tako any
action that may be necessary In furtherance of our pre
sent views—five or whom shall bo a quorum.
Tbe following gentlemen were appointed delegates un
der the second resolution:
ftr the State at forge.
Hon. WtLLtsM U Dawson, lion. Seaton Grantmed.
Chas. J. Jenkins, Miller Griero, Joshua Hill, RobLV.
Hardeman, Anthony Porter, Judge Fleming, Joseph Fay,
Robert P. THpres, Washington Poe, Thomas Fteweticn,
Michael Keuan, Dr. R. ATuidtey, John J. Floyd, R. Re-
nean, Judge A. R. Wright, II. G. Cole, J. 1L Alexander,
P. Il7 Connelly. Phillip Cook. P. M. Nigh ton rale, A. II.
"'ikes, Willard Boyntuti, B. If. Warren, Dr. E. E. Jones,
U. Worrell, Y. L. G. Harris, George Platt, Jo*. A. L.
The President appointed tire following named gentle-
ten us an Executive Committee:
MlUcr Grievo, M.J. Kenan, Sami T. Beecher, and Danl
R. Tucker, or Baldwin: J. H. It Washington, aud Jaa A.
Nlsbet, or Bibb; Itob’l V. Hardeman or Jones; K. C. Cnbl-
ueaa of Monroe; Russell Reneau of DcKalb, C. E. Nlsbet
of Morgan.
State, with much credit,In the U. 8. Senate, ....... ...
lutar and considered a man of promise. He
- Subseqi
ery popul
left the position, we believe, voluntarily. BUMequemiy
he waa one of Mr. Polk's generals in tire Mexican war,
where bo did good service, though Ids exploits were never
considered seriously to endanger the reputation of Julius
Uesar and the Duko of Wellington. In politics he belongs
to that respectable portion of tho Democracy of New
Hampshire which has never made terms with the Free-
sollers and Abolitionists, and he is, we suppose. In all
respects, as good a man for tbo Bouth as any of those
whom he has superseded.
Mr. King, the candidate for Vico President needs no
comment. In focL he would not bear much, bolng
formed of that flimsy, tituclly sort of stuff that Is Intended
rather to be admired than handled. He Is a good man
but not good for much.
For the rest, the Convention, It appears, has shouldered
the Compromise bodily,—a load which wo wish them
Joy.
Tho Augusta Chronicle 4- Sentinel sayst
“The announcement yesterday afternoon that General
Franklin Tierce had been nominated by tho Baltimore
Convention, as tbe Democratic candidate for President,
not only surprised but disappointed everybody—of all
parties and classes. Tho manifestations of disappoint
ment anioug tho Democrats, was indeed striking and
prominent. Some, a few, U Is true, affected to smile and
to oxnress tho opinion that It was a very good nomina
tion, but it was evident their apparent satisfaction was
almost entirely feigned, while others did not pretend to
conceal their feeling or deepdlsappolntincnt, Bom which
they could not even for a moment rally."
The Milledgevllle Federal Union, tale Southern Rights,
thus gives its endorsement to the ticket:
“We aro disposed to behove that the ticket Is a very
good one. The nominees aro tho favorite sons or two
sterling democratic Status, and wo trust they will recolvo
the united support or the wholo democratic party.—
Thousands will be disappointed because their favorites
have not been nominated, but at preseut wo know or no
reason wby tho friends of each and every candidate may
not give to the ticket a hearty and zealous support.”
The New-York Commereiel Advertiser remarks:
“Wespprehcud that In all personal qualities the se
lection U commendable; but In those which should com
mend him to so high a public office wo should think
him Inferior to some of hla competitors, as bo Is to either
of the Whig candidates.”
Tho Now-York Express says:
“Mr. I’icrco was evidently selected on tho ground of
his previous Insignificancy fa tbe contest: tho unoUJeo*
tionabhuc.-s or mediocrity. We shaft now hear or hith
erto undiscovered merits of his, in any quantity, and the
world wlU soon have cauto to blush that it has never
heard before of tho transcendent talents, the peculiar
fitness for this high office, of General Frankliu Pierce.
“It Isa noticeable foci, here, that Pierce was one of
the two person* addressed by Mr. Scott or Virginia, Bom
whom no reply was received amt published, as to their
opinions iipou some delicate subjects, and as to what
they wiuld do, In certain supno«|ble contingencies.—
Ilow flirthls allcnco of his may have conduced to tho ro*
suit wo sow chronicle wo cannot as yot correctly estimate.
We but note It as a suggestive fact.”
The Augusta Constitutionalist, anll-Compromise, en
dorses tho action or the Convention I and thu/ speaks of
Geii.PiZRcxt
This gentleman bas received tho unanimous nomina
tion of the Democratic Convention, and a better choice
could net have been made. He has bran all hla life a
staunch aud unwavering Democrat, and among tbe fore-
most of our northern brethren In defonce of Southern
rights. Tho foci that ho received tho vote of every
Southern Stale, ns also that or Maryland, Pennsylvania,
and New-York, should be a guarantee to every Southern
Democrat, that he Is sound to the core on the different
Issues which now distract tbe country. „
Our Whig Blends are already asking Ihe question who
Is Franklin Pierce ? If our memory does not fall us. tho
same question was asked concerning our late Prcsldi
James K. Folk. To refresh Uio memories of these g
tlemcn we will stole, that Franklin Pierce Js a man wh
Uw citizens of New-Uampstilra and tho Democracy of the
couutnr havo always honored; he bas served many years
as Representative and Senator In Congress, and also In
the late Mexican war In the capacity of General.
Ho Is the nominee of tho Democracy or Uio country for
tbo highest office In the gift of the people, and after the
fourth or March next, such of our Whig brethren as have
not the pleasure of his acquaintance, will havo tbe oppor
tunity or an Introduction to him.
Uio Montgomery (Ala.) Journal sayst
“There is but one brief comment on this nomination.
Mr. Pierce may be, and doubtless Is, s worthy man, ns
• — ■“ “'-tor** 4 -
While speaking or blgb personages, I will add that I
noticed tbs name of the Duke or Leuchtenberg In tbe
papers tho other day. Ho was said to be travelling In
Egypt for hla health. Ho Is the son of Eugene Besuhar-
rads by the Prince** Amalia or Bavaria, who was married
to Prince Eugene after lb* campaigner 1861. This Duko
of Leuchtenberg Is married to tbe eldest daughter of the
Emperor Nicholas of Russia. 1 waa always surprised at
this match, as there Is no probability of his erer Inherit
Inga throne. I giro the explanation on the authority of
a Russian gentleman of my acquaintance. When some
years ago the Emperor and hla daughter were at the
Court of Bavaria, they noticed that tho Duke of L.—tiien
an officer of low rank In the army, was rather neglected,
or at all events that be did not often appear at the court fes
tivities. lie bad tbe good fortune to please both the Em
peror and hla daughter, and at tbo Instance of tbe former
waa much more noticed than formerly. It appears that
he aud tbo Emperor's daughter became interested In
each other, though on his part he had never dared to say
or hope any thing. On th* next birth day of the Princess,
btlug In St. Petersburg, the Emperor asked her what he
could do for her happiness—adding that he was ready to
gratify any wish of her heart. She bod not, like one In
the old history, the bad taste to demand tbo bead of an
enemy, but fa virtue of* privilege exercised by princess
es of blgb rank, she demanded tbo hand of the young
Duke of Lcurhtcubcrg. This did not square exactly
with the father's notions of family alliance, but bo at
once gave his consent. Tbe parties were subsequently
married and tbe Duke Is now a high officer of tbe Rus
sian army. It Is said that tbe Emperor once found tbe
Duko smoking a cigar In his wife's apartment. Ho ask
ed her If sho allowed such a liberty In her prtaenco—to
which he replied that his wife loved him enough to find
what was satUfeetory to him acceptable to her.
Thus It appears that there are sometimes marriages of
true love In royal circles. That of Eugene Bcauhnrnals,
though ono of policy so for os Napoleon was concerned,
was also one of affection between the partie*. Prince
Eugene was a glorious fellow. His name Is to this day
referred In Italy, where he was Napoleon's viceroy.—
He Immortalized hlmsoir In tho Russian campaign, but
brought bnck tho seeds of a pulmonary disease of which
be subsequently died. 1 saw some yesrsago in a church
In Munich the monument erected to hla memory by bis
wife. It Is tho work ofCanovsl believe, and Uke that
of tbe artist himself In Venice, Is a lofty pyramid of
white marble, into tbo open door of which the majestic
figure or the Prince, clad In tbe uniform of a field mar-
■bal, la about enleriug. Probably I should not havo al
luded to Ibis matter, were It not suggested by the singu
lar destiny that seems to attend lira descendants of tho
Empress Joscphlno. Another of her grand children—the
son of llortooso, Is now the President of the eel dieent
French Republic, but wUb tbe reins of absolute Empire
firmly grasped in bis bands. J.L.L.
Ballots for Vice President!
When Uw 8tales were called upon to vote for a can
didate for Vice President, at the late Democratic Con
vention, n delegate from Maine—on that State being
culled aald lira North was willing that Uieir Southern
friends should have the choice for candidate for Vice-
President, and that therefore Maine would cost her vote
for Wm. R. Kino, or Alabama.
A portion of tho vote of llUnola being cast for Gen.
Rusk, of Texas, that gentleman rose and declined the
nomination. That portion of the vote of tho State «u
then cast for David R. Atchison, of Missouri.
Tbo First BaUot was as follows:
Wm. R. King of Abu, 135: Wm. O. Bntler 31: Robert
Strange, 93; L. W. Downes, 30; John B. Weller, 37; «. J.
Pillow, 35; David R. Atcblsou, 35; Howell Cobb, 3; Gen,
Rusk, 13; Jeff. Davis, 8.
On Ihe second and last ballot Mr. Kino received 377
votes, and JsrrsRsoN Davis 11 from Illinois. Bfr. Kino
was thereupon declared duly nominated.
Resolutions of tho Democratic National Convention.
The following resolutions, embracing the platform of
1814-48, and others relating to tho Compromise, Ail,
were adopted by tbo late Democratic National Conven
tion at Baltimore, wllh hardly a dissenting voice, and
without debato:
Resolved, That the American democracy ptaro their
trust In the Intelligence, the patriotism, and the discrimi
nating Justice of tim American people.
Resolved. That we regard this aa a distinctive feature
nf our political creed, which we are proud to maintain
before tho world, as tho great moral element In a terr
orgovernment, springing from and upheld by lira popi
Inr will; and wo contrast It wltii tho creed aud practice
or federalism, under whatever name or form, which
seeks to palsy Uie will of tho constituent, and which
conceives uo imposture too monstrous for the popular
credulity.
Resolved, therefore. That, entertaining there views,
the democratic narty of this Union, through their dele
gates assembled In a general convention of the States,
coming together In a spirit of concord, oT devotion to the
doctrines and faith of a free representative government,
and appealing to their fellow-citizens for tho rectitude of
their lutentlons, renew and re-assert, before the Ameri
can people, the declaration of principles avowed by
them, when, ou former occasions, tu general convention,
they presented their candidates for the popular suffrages.
J. That tbe federal government is one of limited pow
ers, derived toldy from the constitution, end the grants
orpower made therein ought to be strictly construed by
all the department* and agents of the government; and
that It is inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful
constitutional powers.
3. That the constitution does not confer upon the gen
eral government tbe power to commence and carry on a
general system or Internal improvements.
3. That the constitution doe* not confer authority npon
tho federal government, directly or Indirectly, to assume
the debts of Ihe several States, contracted for local inter
nal improvements, or other State purposes; uor would
such assumption bo Just and expedient.
4. That Justice and sound policy forbid the federal
government to foster ono branch or Industry to the del-
rimrnt of any other, or to cherish tho interests nf ono
portion to the Injury of another portion of our common
country; that every citizen, and every eectlon of the
country, has a right to damand and Insist u;>on an equali
ty of rights and privileges, and to complete and ample
protection or pereons and property Bom domestlo vio
lence or foreign oppression.
5. That It la the duly of every branch of tho govern-
mentto unforce aud practice tho most rigid economy In
conducting our public affair*, and that no more revenue
ought to be raised than la required to defray Ihe neces
sary expenses or the government, and for tbo gradual but
certain extinction of tho public debt.
0. That Congress has no power to charter n national
bonk; that wo bullovosuch an Institution one of deadly
hostility to the bust Interests of tho country, dangerous to
our republican liutilullous and the liberties of the peo
ple, and calculated to place tbo burinese of the country
within tho control of a concentrated money power, and
above the laws and tho will of the people; and that
the recults ot democratic loglslatlon, In this ami all other
financial measure* upon which Issue* havo beeu made
between the two political parties of tbo country, havo
demonstrated to candid and practical men of all parties,
their soundness, safety and utility in all business pur
suits.
7. That tho separation of the moneys of tho govern
ment Bom banking Institutions Is lndlspenslble for th#
safety of tho funds of the government and the rights of
the people.
6. That tbo liberal principles embodied by Jefferson In
tbs Declaration of Independence, and sanctioned In tbe
Constitution, which makes ours the land or liberty, and
the asylum of tbo oppressed of every nation, have ever
been cardinal principles In the Democratic faith; aud
every attempt to abridge the preseut privilege of becom
ing citizens end lira owner* of soil among os, ought to be
resisted with Uw asms spirit which swept Ura alien and
aodition laws from our statue books.
9. That Congress has uo power under Uie Constitu
tion to lutertero with or couUol the domestlo InltiUitions
of the several States, and that such States are the sole
and proper judge* of everything appertaining to their
attain, not prohibited by the constitution t that all
U of the abolitionists or otbsn inado to faduco Con
gress to Interfere with questions of slavery, or to tako
Incipient steps lu relation thereto, are calculated to leai
to Ura moot alarming and dangerous consequences; am
ishavo “ ■ -*■
n«an
blddu-
quia of Hertford.
It was now 4 o'clock, tho hour previously announced
i br the solo of Murillo's 4 Conception of tho Virgin.'—
‘a picture, eight feet six Inches high by five feel wide,
always been considered In Spain as Murillo's mas-
deco, and la by many connoUseurs regarded aa the
•t palutlng extant. It represents the mother of our
Savior In Ihe act of being carried up to Heaven. The
beauties of this picture can be but talntiy set forth upon
paper. The sensation It excited, tbo Bantle bidding, and
he fiual price paid, will give a better Idea of tho ratlina-
ion In which It Is held. Tho first bid was 150,0U0 francs,
but tho oObrs quickly roao to 400,000 francs, Uio sum
which had already been proposed by au English million
aire. Up to this point Uio bkla had been 10.000 Banca
each, ‘rtray now fell off to ono thousand, and the sum of
450,000 Bancs was slowly reached. Spain, Russia, and
France, were now alone, Britain having dropped behind.
1 m picture hung for ten minutes nttira latter sum, when
dr. Thurnoysscn, the agent of Nicholas, hoping to win
by a coop do main, and by a bold stroke silence all coin-
isUtion, Jumped at onco to half a million, (to which sum
he Emperor had ftmltsd him.) Tbo sensation caused
by this manwuvre amounted to a very considerable tu
mult. When tllenco was restored, the bidding began
again with great spirit. It stopped nt 538,000, and B|mln
seemed on lira point of coming into possession of Its own
again—tho majority of the paintings having bran carried
off from tho convents and palaces of the peninsula by
Boult. Uul tbo rivalry agalu sprang up, Thumeyiten
now and ibenputting lu a word on his own resnonslblll-
~ ifanls seemed bent on victory, and wir
The Spaniards teemed bent on victory,
.... tho enormous prico1>fo5«0,000 Banos was roncluxlj,
when be gave In, Imvlng his competitor In Bill possession.
The chief sTmuvro was knocked down at f 117,00a
“A salvo of applause followed this result, but It was
not generally kuown who was Uw successful bidder.—
When tho auctioneer answered that M. Nleuwerkerko
was the linppy man, and that Uio groat Murillo was now
he property of tho Louvre, a real wldrlwiiul congmtu-
atioa burst forth. People rushed at the director of Uio
Museum, shook hands wllh him, and even kissed Idm on
both cheeks. The day before, the galleries had beeu
moet unceremoniously cleared ot two o'clock, and M.
Nleuwerkerko and Louis Nupolcon paid them a visit.—
During their two hours’ slay, it was probably resolved
tbnt Ura Irauvra should carry the day, at any cost. Satis
fied with this conquest. It made no bid on any of tbo other
pictures offered. . . .
“Two other Murillos, 4 SU Peter In Bonds,’and Slesua
and John, when children,' wore purchased for lira Czar,
tho former Tor 131,000ft, and tho latter for 03,000. »a
Christ bearing bis Cross,' Ura only picture or thn Italian
school, was also bought for Russia, al41,0U0£ Marshal
Soidt I tad onco refused 80000 for IL
“The total soles of the day amounted to 973,739f. Out
oft bis, the estate nays Wjtcrccnl. for tho expenses of the
sole, and tho purchasers S tier cont. Ho thnt tho corpora
tion of auctioneers realized Bom a single day's work the
“Ilra^stdowtilwullnuo two day* more, Friday and Sat
urday of lids week. Tlioro are several master piece- -
‘ coinc. but nothing of tho valuo or merit of Mui
tocoinc.h 1
ConcopUoi
►eparted this life, June 6th, 1853, at Savannah. Ueorgta,
't.USTA M. L. A n only daughter of Dr. M. 0. and M.
11. IIkald— aged 13 year*.
PosMssod of too pure a spirit for an earthly house, sho
meekly and calmly, without astniggro or a groan, ex
changed It for one eternal In tbe Heavens.
V Massachusetts and Maine papere please notice.
AmixstoNor Oen.Cais and others to tiir Nomi
nation or Gre. Firrcr.—Soon after Gen. Pixaca's
nomination was announced by telegraph in Washington,
tbe foUowIng despatches were received In Baltimore from
Gen. Cass and others:
From Stemer A. Douglass.—“I congratulate the
Democratic party upon tho nomination, and Illinois will
givo Pranrlin Pirrcr a larger majority than any other
State In the Union.”
From General Cass,—“A good nomination, that of
Pierce; 1 shall support It heartily.”
Prom Gen. Houston.—“Anexcellent nomination;
jrlU unite Ura wholo Democracy.”
From Democrats of Wsshlngtoi,—“Kino cheers for
Fkakkuk Pikrck."
Tho Whig State Central Committee of Missouri hare
nominated Jamks Winston, of Benton county, ss tho
Whig candidate for Governor, and Andrew Kim, of Be
Charles, aa Lieutenant Governor. It will be recollected
that Col. Donifbar, who was nominated by the Whig
State Convention for Governor, declined.
that all such efforts have an Inevitable tendency to di
minish tbe happiness of the people, and endanger the
stability and permanency of the IJidon and ought not to
be coualoaaacod by any Mend of our political InstUu-
"une.
Resolved, That the foregoing proposition coven and
was Intended to embrace the wnolu subject of slavery
agitation In Congress, and therefore tbe Democratic r*r-
ty of the Union, standing upon this national platform,
will abklo by and adhere to Uio faithful execution of the
acts known as Ura compromise measures, settled by tho
last Cougress—tho set for the reclaiming or fugitives from
service or tabor Included, which act, being designed to
carry out an express provison of tbo Constitution, can
not. with fidelity thereto, bo repealed or so changed aa
to destroy or Impair Its efficiency.
Resolved, That tho Democratic party wlU resist all at
tempt! at renewing In Congress or out oflt, lira agitation
or tho Slavery question, under “
the attempt may be made.
Resolved, That tbe proceeds of the public lands ought
to be sacredly ap|4lea to the national object* specified in
the Constitution; and that wo aro opposed to any law for
thn distribution or such proceeds among tho States, as
alike Uraxpedlent lu policy and repuguont to tbe Con-
Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to taking
from tho President the qualified veto power, by which
ho Is enabled, under restrictions and responsibilities,
amply sufficient to guard the public Interest, to suspend
the passagoofa bill whoso merits cannot secure Ura ap
proval or two-thirds of the Senate and House of Ilepru-
tentative* until lira Judgment of tbe people mm be ob
tained thereon, and which tura saved the American peo
ple from the corrupt and tyrannical domination of Ura
flunk of the United States, end Bom a corrupting system
»1 Internal Improvements.
cat. Thai the Democratic parly will tallhfu
bide by and uphold the principles laid down In tho
tucky and Virginia resolution* of 1798, and In Uie report
of Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature In 1799; that
It adopts thoeo principles as constituting one or Ura main
foundations of its political creed, and U resolved to car
ry them out In their obvious meaning and import.
Resolved, That the War wllh Mexico, upon i_. _
principles or patriotism and Uw laws of nations, was.
Just aud necessary war on our part. In which every A-
merlean citizen should bavo shown binuelf on the side
of Ills country, and neither morally or physically, by
word or deed, have given aid and comfort to the enemy.
Resolved, That we raJolee at Uie restoration of friendly
relations with our sister Republic of Mexico, and earnest
ly desire for her all the btestings and prosperity which wo
enjoy under Republican institution*, and we congratulate
the American people upon tho rraulta of that war, which
have so manifestly Justified the policy and conduct of the
Democratic party, and Insured to tbe United States
“indemnity for the pest and security for tbe future."
Resolved, That In view or the condition of popular In
stitutions In |be old world, a high and sacred duty Is de
volved with Increased responsibility upon tho Demo-
entile party of this country as a party of tho people, -
Id and maintain tbe rights of every State, and tin
Ident,
for as we know, which Is but little: but tho necessity, .
any, which caused bit nomination la a lamentable evi
dence of tho decline of the republic. The democratic
party boa many able and long-tried statesmen, as Cuss.
Buchanan, Dickinson, and others—mon who havo served
tbs! a -
the
worth!
r party and their country wcU and faithfully, and of
highest talent and experience, which maao them
ihy to preside over the desliutra of this great repub
lic. They are sacrificed, however, for one who, howovrr
ratlmeblo ns a private cltixcn, has exhibited nothing In
i I a own notions In evidence of his desert of these high
honors from his country. Ills claims seem to Ira nega
tive ones, nr, In fact, he has done nothing.
“The principle seems to be now, thsl the Iras a man
does for his couutry or hla party the better hla claim for
reward. In fact, It Is a crime for a statesman to be ablo
■uid follhfuL or In any respect to bo nf prominence en
ough to tnuke a mark on the history of hla limes. What
a reward Is this for king and patriotic service 1"
Tu* rsw br. Cu able* IIotkl, In New Orleans, Is ad
vancing rapidly towards completion. It has already
been loosed for seven years by Messrs. Hall Ic Uildrrtii.
It Is expected that It will be finished and pul Into lira
irassesslon of the lessee* by or before Ura Ural of Decern-
One or tun n*nx Places or tub Eartu.—Mr.Hunt,
a Wesleyan missionary among tho Fcojecs, who are
cannibals of lira worst description, states that 500 persons
had been eaten In five yean, within 15 miles of Ills
residence. Some oflhcm eat raw human flesh, and chew
It as sailors do tobacco. They sometimes eat their best
friends. Whon pareula grow old, they wore killed by
their children. Sometlmue they wore hurled allvo
thrown to tbo sharks. Women on the death of their hus
bands were killed.
Proorksb.—'The Cincinnati Comourclnl recently saw
little girl, aomo seven years of age, smoking a cigar.
Hero Is n specimen of progressive womanhood. She
should be cent to the Women's Rights Convention, which
assembled at Massillon. Ohio, on tbo 39th ulL, mid
which we aeo It stated that there was a good number
reformers present, many of whom wore dressed a la Turk.
Tho Panama Herald congratulates tho Istiimlana upon
their proximity to New-York. The time from New-York
to Asplnwall Is now stride over seven days, and tbo trip
across tbe Isthmus less than hslf*day. A semi-weekly
mall and ox prose, between Panama and Asplnwall, has
been established.
The TKLKOkArn ah Incendiary.— 1 Tlra Washington
— “-**"* * ‘ “— 'X o’-
tclo-
Ttlegraph states that the lightning, at half post six
dock on Thursday evening, ran along a branch I
graphic wlro Into a small statlon-houso belonging to
Coast Survey Office, cast of Ihe Capitol; anil set ~
the building. Tlra flro was fortunately subdued.
A new Iora tR AoRtcuLTURR^-The steward on board
• United Htales steamer, In tbe Gulf, has produced sever
al crops or exceUent potatoes by tbe tollowln
cultivation: .....
“ Ho procured a common 4 crockery emto,' a bundlo of
straw, and a few eyes or thoiwtato, and went to work
farmlug It >m board ship I Tlra process for cultivating
tiictn Is tlila:—Fill your crate with alternate layere *
straw and the eve* of tbe potato, commencing at I
bottom with a layer about six Inches lu doplh of straw
and then a layer or the eyes-tho eyes being placed about
two Inches apart over Ura surfsco or the straw—thou an
other layer or straw on Ura top. Keep the straw always
moist, and In about two months you will hare about $14
worth of sound, good potatoes or the 4 first water.’"
Iiouts NAroLEON’# - Raven.—Bon"Cluaultier has Just
C llshcd n book of Napoleon ballads, purposed to havo
i written by the Prince Prosldunl of Franco. The
satire lu them la terribly against Uneven do mon ancle.
Here Is a verxe of lira President’s address In bis uncle’
eagle, an Ingenious paraphrase or Poe's “Raven:"
“Hal what hear IT" cried I; “Eagle, do you prophecy
uphold and maintain t Ira lights orVvery StatiL limf tlienv Do you wiy l°?lirdl Ira egal to the glorious Kmperore?
by the union or lira States, and to sustain and advance Tell tills soul with sorrow saddened, whether It will e'er
—-••oosi iii - * "—■' ‘
among us constitutional liberty, by continuing to mist
all monopolies, and exclusive legislation for the benefit
of the lew at the expense of the many, and by a vlgt.
lant and constant adherence to those principles and com
promises of the constitution, which aro hroad enough
ami strong cnouah to embrseo and uphold the Union as
it Is. and Uie Union as ft shall be, In the full expaneion
or the energies and capacities or this great and progres
sive people.
Gxoaou Wiiio* in tub National Convention.—
Tlra Philadelphia Rorth American, a Johnston and Sew
ard |wpcr, says the Georgia Whigs ought not to bo toler
ated In lira national Whig Convention, because they Insist
upon tho adoption of Compromise resolutions. Tho New
York Express, ono of tho most reliable papers at the
North, thus replies to tbe Worth American i
“Georgia will not be alone In this contemplated ac
tion; for If the South is true to the Compromise Princi
ples, Northern Conservative Whigs will bo Just as true.
We shall not fight Southern battles on Northern ground
ir there bo treason and traitors at tho HotiUi who
It desert us. their Constitutional allies, upon Ura field of
battle, and take down tho Stars and Stripes to run up the
black flag of Abolition, for we shall leave such treason
and such traitors to be settled with by tho Southern Peo
ple; but If the South be (me to Ihe Principles of the
Compromise, Ihe Northern National Whigs will bejust as
true, mid Georgia will be followed, North as well as
South, Insisting upon tbeir adoption as a leading Whig
Principle.
We have no doubt that Free Boll sectlonalCm Intends
to struggle wllh tho Mntionalily of tho Whig Party In
Baltimore, and to put down, If possible, a pronunelamsn-
to that Uie day for tbo political agitation of tbo slavery
be maddened
With a fate which yet It hadn’t—hadn’t ventured to Im
plore?
Come boro, Eaglo-alt beside mebut It muttered,
“Never more!
Here’s my plaoe above the door.
Bowia-Kmrs Poetry*—A 1— r - r - —
tains a poetic description of a bowie-knife fight that took
jdaco In that neighborhood. Tbe third stanza ran as fol-
“ Tlra wretch then drew a shlney knife,
Just like the monlae man,
And In ho plunged It to Ura hilt,
And out tbs gravy ran.”
Central naii-Road and Banking Comp’y or Georgia.
Savannah, Mav II, IK'
Received, That sealed offers will Ira received until lira
10th day or June next. Inclusive, for lira wlnde, or any
number of two thousand three hundred and thirty-three
share*, of One Hundred Dollars each, In the general
Stock or tills Company, to be paid for In cash by the
15Ui June next.
Tlra Slock will not be disposed of unless a premium Is
offered. Tlra Board of Directors will declare Ura Stock
to Ura highest offers: but In esse of like offers, preference
will be given to present holders of old Stock, wlicro one
or more of Ihe offerers Is a holder of old Stock; and be
tween offerers who are Stock-holders making a like
offer, tbo Stock will be declared equally—share for share.
Parties desiring time for payment of half tbe purchase
money can have nolra discounted on pledge of the Block
purchased, payable 1st January next,
may 13 SOLOMON COHEN, Cuahlcr.
JUNE 10, 1852.
■ —V ’
la,over; but these eeetluoolWa will ootoffiy
bo beaten tiramjmt be routed there Just as tho Preston
Kings, and th* Fiords, and Urafbwnsends of Ohio, ore
to be routed In the Democratic National Convention.
Tbe day or negro demagogue* to all over. Tltelr mutts
act, and Uio quicker Uwy hldo themselves In the shades
the better.
Democratic Nominations—8plrlt of the Preu.
The Charleston Standerd, Cooperation paper, sayst
“Our article of yesterday was written Saturday after,
noon before wo received tho nows of Ura Democratic
"m!rwTSuVKlh™rra ~Sl^ r b. wrflo k»p' »«")«• ■* «» Mwumiir
Now that the ticket to foil, wo have no hesitation in say
Ing that no other nomination could have bssn more
ccptabte to tho Southern States. Bom# other ticket might
have been received with more favor In this or that State,
but ln,tho Southern States ns n whole, Fierce and King,
will run as woU ns could any other two In Ura wholo
party."
Tbe Stendard goes on to say, that Gen. Pierce has
•pent much of hts Ur* In retirement-that, whilst a Repre
sentative In Congress, be “was never forward or brawl-
Ing"—that ho'“entered Congress In 1833, and In 1837 was
transferred to the Senate, which position ho voluntarily
resigned In 1049.” The Standard says be waa kuown In
Congress as n “thorough anti-tariff man, and firm In
maintaining tbo constitutional righto of lira Bouth."—
Again when Mr. Woodbury wna appointed to tho Su
premo Court, tho appointment of Senator waa tendored
to GemPiRRCB by Uw Governor of New Hampshire, but
be declined IL “Thus,” continue# the Standard, “be re-
ualnc4 « homo till tho Mexican war," wlienho waa ap
pointed n brigadier-general under tho “Ten Regiments’
Act.” Tbo Standard thinks 8ouUi Carollua will support
the ticket “ten to one."
Tho Charleston Mercury, on I ho other hand, sayst
Tho Democratic Convention, after an Intoetlno strunle
of long and painful duration, have nt length succeeded n
reconciling conflicting claims, by pitching all tho estab
lished candidates out or the window, and adontlug a man
whose name had been barely whispered beforehand.
Gen. Pterco of New Hampshire, will be recalled by those
who havo good memories, as formerly representing his
- \wlth much credit, in the U. 8. Senate, where ho
Bole of Marshal fioulPa Painting*.
Ihe IVU correspondent of the New-York Commercial
Advertiser, In s loiter dated the 90th of May, give# tho
following account of the mlo of tho paintings owned by
Uw late Marshal Boult:
Spanish Gallery of paintings commenced at tho
.. Lourun. Scarcely were the doors opened before
— rooms were OUed. Besides Ura Interest naturally at
taching to tbo dispersion of *uch a wonderful collection,
public curiosity wm stimulated still higher by Uie knowl-
, ... ittfouin of
France^ was to dlspute lira possession of several of the
ehtf efmnoreo. Tbe proceeding* began at two o'clock,
and presented during tho first hour nothing worthy of
remark. The picture*, which were generally or doubtftil
origin, and without signature, brought low prices, and
excited llltio rivalry. Two smalloimniol miniatures—ono
of Cottluut, and tho other of Turenne, by Pstitot—were
bought by the Duke do Balllcm at 9,OUOf. each. Several
productions by Tintoretto. 1 hidden, and Joseph Ribera,
i mly brought from 600 to 700f. apteco. Tbe Vision of 8L
John, by Alazo Cano, which was here put up, seemed to
awaken lira energies of Uio audience. Tho canvas Is of
small also, hardly 30 Inchos by 14, and lira painting rep.
carrying Si. John to tho top of tho mouit-
m the Iraaveuly Jerusalem. It started at
•ly to 6,uuu, at which point all
lira Duko do Salliera and tho
latter finally obtained It at
dunce of Ellas Reed, Esq.
wl I attend to any business entrusted to their care, onicd Juno Hi PADELFOR1,,...» m
S8& few*
FACTO I? "VT 1 DtKfVus bYo'n 0IIA N T
108 Bayratreeli Savannah.
Tendon his services to the friends and patrons or the
Into firm of Lawton, Dowell bt Uo., and rospoctftdly
solicits a share of patronago.
Strict and careful attention paid to any business en
rolled to his care. mar 8
Offlco nt Oirluthurtfo, On.
Will practice In Ura Counties of fclacon, Marlon, Craw-
ford, 8umtor, Houston, Dooly, and lee.
References:—Messrs. Roberta, Foote* Marshall, Sa-
aWaTA,
AND SOLICITOR GENERAL E. D.
Office, over the stum or A. elevens, Jr, Whltaker-strecL
mar SO ly
Atfg FOR laOHMO^SotiE.^ThoflUt snlllii| brig
aSSS\ JOHN MAR8IIALL;Collins, mister,bavIngUra
nmoi or her freight engaged, will bavo quick desMtefe
r Tun"i5 hl ° r ,m -' p “ k -~’ ” p “2V. p i; l 5^ En
COOPER fe RANINGERy
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Savannah, Gnorwln.
Will practice In all tho Courts of the Eastern Circuit of
Georgia. Also, in Ura Eastern Circuit of Florida.
Offlco on the Itay over the Republican Rending Room.
Ciuuee P. Uoarax. Wm, 8. lUetitoKK.
dco8 fimo
NT. JAGO DE CUBA. ~
FOR BT. JAGO DH CUBA^-Th* fast ullloc
vrrr coppered and copper fastened brig DEMERAUA.
duriibew. roaster, having all her frslgbt engaged wm
bave quick despatch a* above. For Passage only, bavtag
Splendid accommodations, apply to ^
Juno 10 B. W. BUKKR.
Leaves Thursday, 10th insL.at 9 o'clock, A. M.
mmrn ^ Tbo steam-packet H. L. COOK, Capt. Fn-
Lft J^ 1 ^sler,wUl leave as above. Fqrftelib^pS.
*
UTk All way freight jrayablo by ahlppera June 8
D. E. ROBERTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lylvanlo, Ncriwon County, Goorffia.
mar 1 3m
W1EI.IAM C. PERKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Onthbert. llandolph County, On. .
Ilia term or office aa SoUdlor General of the 8oulh-
western Circuit having expired, he will giro his Individ
ual and undivided attention to nil busInoM of a profes
sional and legal character entrusted to his care In the
Counties of Randolph, Stewart, Lee, Baker and Early.
January 9th, 1859. ly Jan IS
factor'& w commiss1on a meiIchant,
-ly 88 U ' Xy '' Sle SWA MWAH, OA
Hroad-street, Aucnuta, tin.
References:—11. IL Cummlng, Esq. Mosars. J. G.
Carmichael, Baker fc Wilcox, Baker
— *-'*-'**" *—*-#on, Bcranl
Williams be. Co, G. T. Jackson,
"MbfoCo.
... 4c Hart, Hand,
, item, Btark It Davis,
Hopkins, Kolb 4c Co- Augusta; A. If. Abrahnms,Charlee-
ton, B. C.; Brigham, Kelly 4c Co., John Lama, Savannah,
nov8»ly
W. F. HAUUIN Sc GOh
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
Macon, Go.
Give prompt attention to salo ot Produco mid Mer-
chaiullzo consigned to their House. Cush advances
made on saleable produce.
References: Messrs. Rea 4c Cotton, Macon; J. Jones 4c
8on, Savannah. Gmo* Jan 13
Commercial gnteUfgcncc.
SAVANNAH MAIKKET.
Wednesday Eveeino, June Oth.
Cotton.—There waa a fair demand for this article to
day, the sales summing up 648 bales, nl prices ranging
from 8K @ 0Ji cents. Tho market was more boiiyant
than for several days previous, and fuller prices were
obtained.
Charleston, Juno O.—Cotton.—There was
good demand for this article yesterday, which resulted
.1 the salo of fully 3100 bales. Prices wero decidedly
better, holders having realized on ndvnnco of ffi Me.
on tho prices current prior to tbo Hermann’s advices.
Tbo sales were at 7)4 to JOJfc.
EirOSTi—JUNE 8.
Providence, (R. I.)—Barque Paelflo—180,000 foot P.
P. Lumber.
PiiiLAUELniiA—Brig Patnnho—360 bales Upland Cot?
i on, 00 tcs. Rice, 45 empty casks, 35 tons Iron, and 3
boxes Mdse.
Wilmington, (N. U.)—Brig Tartar-500 sacks Solti
Jacksonville, (K. F.)—Steamer Florida—150 bags
Com, 30 boxes, 6 bbl« n and 379 pkg*. Mdze.
«». L. COlHjN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
No* fi Jouun-Nfreet,
[two doors BAST or DRAYTON-STRRKT.l
prepared to contract for all kinds of Building at
Repairing.
Also—To conduct Water through tho various partsol
llousos.net 13
E. F. lVO»l> Si VO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES,
Corner of Ilroughton Sc Jofforaon-sta*,
UNDER ROBERTS, FOOTK AND MARNIIAIJ<,
81UM OF THE J.AHQE BOOT.
fob 16 Savannah, Ga*
fee.
SAM’L. HOYT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No* 100 Xluy-Rtroot, Mavunuah, Georgia,
Will pay stall limes a folr market price, In cash, for
Wool, Hides, Deer Skies, and Shipping Fur*,
mar 30 lmo
SEacCuc KutcWflcnce.
PORT UF SAVANNAH, JUNE 10, 1853.
Son Risks,..4.51 |Sun tlBTS,..7.U7|liiau Water,..0.31
AIKIIIVEV.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Welaka* King, Palatkn, fee-to
B. M. lrafflleau. 3 halos Upland and Ildo. Son Island
Colton, and 4 hair* Mdxe^ to Boston fe Guuby, Charles
ton Boat, C llartridge, M Street, A Imw fc Co, Nevltti
Dalhrop fc Stebbins. J Waldburg, and Dr I. Nicholl.
Steamer Florida, Coxotter, Clmriuston, fee-, to E.
Bukor.
U.8.51. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to
B. M. Irafflteau. Mdze-' to 51 J Solomons, J G New-
combe, W N Habersham, I K Teffl, Smith 4t Fort, F H
Ilfidinnn.J M Charlton, Cowdrey fe Wolls, J U Smith, S
Berg, W T Wllllnmi*. D B Nichols, S Solomons, K Huber-
sham fe Hon, aud J 11 Cohen.
Steamer Isaac Scott, Taylor, Macon, to Brigham, Kelly
fe Co. 494 bales Cotton, to Hamilton fe Hardeman, N A
Hardee fe Co, G W Car many fe Go, and W Duncan.
UI.EAUED.
U. 8. M. steam-pocket Gordon, Brooks, Charleston—8.
M. Lnffitoau.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, Brooks, Charleston.
8teaiD-p«cket Florida,
i, Coxetter, Point ka, fee.
MEMORANDA.
Fchr. Roswoll King, Mondcll, from Philadelphia, arriv
ed at Darien, (Ga.) on Iho 7tli Inst., In 8 days.
Charleston, June O.—Are. bsrnuo Crisis,
Ncw-wrlcaru; Span, poti St Antonio, Durall Havana; schra
Aid, Iraslie, do.; John Alberti Kniuraon, New-Orlcmis; M
E Wells. Griffin, Now-York; Nslad, Watts, llaltlmoro.
In tho Offiug,lbo burquo Prospect, from Now-Orlnnns.
Cld. barquo Roman, Hamilton, Barcelona; Pacific,
swyer, Providence, R. I4 brig Pamaho, Adams, pbila-
Blphia.
Receipts por Control Hall-Road
June!)— Mdze., to ltabun, Fulton fe Co, J Ladson,
D Cubbodge, J Hi rst, oihI II J Gilbert.
PASSENGERS*
K Ptiliium, IlFossm WII Kconun, J J Moary, R’ Perkins, J
A Summerlin, and J Brady.
Per sleam-packut Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr
Epplng. lady, child and servant, Mrs Iteaulanl, Rev T
GoutdTng, Mesera E Carter, W u Wckiman, Geo bchley,
8 II Oliver, J T Lindsay, J W Armstrong, and two deck.
Per stenm-pnekot Wclukn, from Pnlatka, fee.—Mrs
Toombs, Miss Bond, Miss Hughes, Alisa Ocnrcy, Mira
Fannin, DrHullivan, Alcasre N Clark, 6 Street and ser-
vani.Colllnian, ncflnrr “ " ‘ " *”
K Kdrlnflohl, J II Ms
Peas, J P Edwards, J
W Smith, Blunt, Wiirini
W Johnston, RWPolotl
DuhnoruH til lienrgo,
Lewis, J II McIntosh, ^
ill., tt iiimniuj, hi 1111m11.11, a 11 tiiiHiiHiu
R W Polotti E McDonald, 1 W Johnston,
t lienrgo, Rogers, Collins, F Wynn, It
clnloth, Twaks, and six deck.
HatorUl Aid to The Wldow-Orphan-Croditor,
AfRIL EXPORT or TIIM
Now-York Elio insurance Company*
UIO BROADWAY.
, during the month ,
sued ONE IIDSDBED AND PIETY-ONE HOW Policies, viz:
To Alurclianla, 30
“ Manufacturers, 11
44 Clerks,. 7. 3
44 Bankers, 5
44 Public Officer*, 5
44 Lawyers, 5
“ Hotel Keepers, 1
“ Agents, I
To Purmora and Planters,.!
44 Mechanics,...
44 Physicians,..
“ Teachers,....,
44 Irady,
“ Others,
Total for the month,... 151
Total number of Policies Issued by tills Company, 8JI3.
Accumulated Capital—
$500,510.
Principally Invested In New-York and United Stales
Stocks.
A Dividend of Forty per vent, for the year 1851 has
just been declared to nil Life Polity holders; and an in
terest of 0 per conti on all previous dividends payable in
cost*. MORRIS FRANKLIN, President,
Pliny Freeman, Actuary.
or, A Prospectus of tho Company, and ftirthcr In-
bo lud at Ihe offico of
formation, can
Juned
W. WOOD BRIDGE, Agent.
n*a .Hii.au iu
No* 100 Uroutrltton-streefs
Opposite to M.J. Solomons Grocery. 6 June 9
Executed with neatness and despatch, and on accommo-
. dating terms, by
GEORGE N. NICHOLS,
Owens’ Hulldltiff, opp* Pulaski House*
RT < inters from tho country, with tho cosh enclosed,
will tie attended to, promptly. Jan 13
DR. GHAHIiEN W. WENT
Offers his professional services to the citizens of Savan
nah ami Its vicinity, ltesldciico—corner of Congress 4
Bull-si rods, over too Drugstore of W. W. Lincoln,
fab 3 ly
DR*.
J. N. NDLLIVAN
Offers hh professional services to the citizens of Savan
nah and vicinity, ilestdcncc—113 Slate-street, opposite
Armory Hall,3mo*msy 9
. , DR. KNOICR,
lias removed his Office to 75 Broughton-slrcol. Offlco
hours from 8 to 10 A. M, and 3 to 5 P. 51.
Janl
IREVEN Sc HARRIS*
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office No. 09 Bn^-streel—Bsvuuudi, Cs.
W. I.SCRKVLH.
«. s. KARRIS
ibt of Drayton and P«rrp
UndmUnttdhevtog imltcdhrtlra practice or Uw,
‘ business entrusted to their eare. Office
iteami ..
wharf aa above.
Cabin Passage..
William B. Flbmino.
John M. Millen.
Ordinary ?■ Offices
Corner or Bay and Whltaker-ttrerta. Offlco hours Aram
51. to 3 P. 51., and 3X P.M.toOP.M. Jan 31
Ighl
quick despatch.
JOHN If. 11(71.1.«
FACTOR, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
1 MERCHANT,
No. 172 Bay>«treot, Savannah, Go*
EDWARD H. HONKER.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
80 BayNIroct.
YONGE Se ODEN.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
nnnli.
G1HAHDF.Y Ac PARKER.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
M a St ff nli’m! e n,
Dealer lit WhlloPlnc Lumber,
YORE-STREET, OULKTIIORFK-IQUARIC.
N. B.—Uo Is prepared to put In Iron Front* to Btores,
tY * WL_ „
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 04 1-8 llay-Nt;. Nuvannah, Ga.
. w.cowdkrv. [fob 7]L. W. WKI.LS.
FACTORAGE, AUCTION AND GENERAL
COMMISSION UC8INE8N.
Tho Undersigned havo Tills Day formed a Co-part
nership and irarinnmmtly established themselves as
FACTORS, AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL COM-
MISSION 5IHHC1IANT8, muter tho firm and stylo of
SMITH fe FORT, and respectfully tender their services
In Ihe above brandies. GEORGE J. SMITH.
Savannah, Jan. 1, 1853. HENRY R. FORT.
Jan 3
LOUD fe CO..
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 118 Hay-st., Savannah. Ga.
lanl
III'.IIN St POSTER,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SA YARN Alt,G A.
P. If. Deiin, Jour Foster,
of Savannah. from Hancock county
Inly 33 Vftn-ly
LONDON PHIEN1X EIRE OFFICE,
Takes Risks In Savannah. ^Ajpply^lo
|uno 10
It. HADEBBIIAM i
t. Agents.
muTUAL UJE^HAWli I'OJITH
Islao Abbltt, Bcc'y. Josxrn It. Collins, President.
Dr. R. D. Arnold, Medical Kxnminer.
Applications received by
W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
fob 1
J An.,.
fWaaffiigttaagdHfc
0 hundred to
__ steamship FLORIL
no as above, on Saturday, lira 13th last. Apply k7 m
lunoS I’ADELFORD, PAY fe CO.
FREIGHT K OR PHIEADEUPHIAT
Throe hundred hales Cotton are wanted to
"1 Ura steamship STATE OP GEORGIA,
to leave aa above on Wednesday, tin lltf
° PADELFORD, FAYfeCO.
TOR RATH,^22f—■IS fast sailing brig
CjA, Smith, master, will have quick des
nf small nutuM. Mini* In
June 8
-jw MAR.
.—-—_ ... despatch.
packages, apply to ^ cn *
K. W. BUKML
IIOMTON. " —
FOR BOSTON^The new fast sailing brig
IIAliail ALL. HaskelL mailer, hsvlmt. ILJii.ff
ro-Ight of
'or Freight of 7,
CHANGE OF DEPARTURE.
AND ALU ^TERMED! ATE PLA&8 ONTHe{i0IJTB
The regular steam-packet WELAKA,
rifcaCC Capt- N. King, will, until farther notice!
learo every Saturday Mormiho. at 10 o’clock A. 51. ^
8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent.
N. n.—Rates of Freight and Passage as heretofore.
OOECHKK PfotMK ROAD COMPAff?,
An Instalment or twenty dollars per share hat
h*>u called for by the Board of Directors, payable on or
before tbe 10th or Juno Inst, Tbe same will herteelred
at tho counting room of Mr. Frauds Borreti No. 9us bar.
street. EDWD. C. ANDER80N,
may 13 wftn 10J President.
DRO ivMfiK-bn tho'afternoon of WS.
_ day, sth Juno, atthreo o'clock, from on board
ho sir. barquo Durham, at Venus Point, on Uw shh
Ido.WILLIAM ADAMSON KIDD, aged nineteen veers,
light hair, fresh complexion.
A REWARD OF TWENTY DOLLARS will be pakl
for dull very of the remains to Capti Kidd, on board said
vcuel. ANbllEW U)W fc CO.
June 10 3
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.—Tlra annual election for Kickt
rusuras, to mauauo tho affairs or litis Institution for Ihs
ensuing yoar, w 111 boh cld attira Offlco or the Secretary
on 8aTURDAY, 13th Inst.
June 3 JNO. IL WILDER, Secretary.
Central R. Road fe Il’k’f Co. of Gfe, 1
ck of the Company, for tho last six months, payabi
and after the 15th Instant. Tho Dividends ok tfe
Guaranteed Stock will bo paid at the same time.
GEORGE A. CUYLBR,
Acting Cashier.
June 3
Jyi
Staflusta a&ljcrtfflcmriitn.
, AUGUSTA .HOTEL.
t Tills new and commodious HOTEL Is now
open for tho reception of company. Ths Proprie
tor Imvlng had lung experience In tho Hotel bus),
ness at lira North, In all Its different branches, plains
litmcdf to keep a first clam IIotkl for the
daliun of strangers and the citizens of August)
Augusta, Juno 7. S. PECKHAM, Pi
Juno III lmo
, Proprietor.
TcTTHfcl PU6L1C.
AUCTION Sc COMMISSION BUSINESS.
T HE Undcrslgued having been appointed by Ura Hon.
the City Council of Augusta as Auctioneer of Uw
~'ly, ho respectfully announces to his uumerous friend*
...id tlra public In guirarnl, that tbe above business Will
havo bis undivided attention to the Interest or those who
may consign goods of any description to him for fair,
and from his long known business habits and petaaver-
be able to effect speedy sates and prompt
lances—having the services of experienced aaalstants-bs
flatters himself bo wlU Ira ablo to meet wllh llbsnl
putronnuo.
He ollcra as reference, ths following well known gen
tlemen, vis s
Charles Edmondston, Durckmyer fe Moffet, G. W. Wil
liams, E*qs^ Charleston.
C.7l. Csmpficld, 11. J. Gilbert, G. M. WiUelt, Esqs
Savannah.
Haggerty, Green fe Co., 130 West-street, New-York.
Docti G. 51. Newton, Prcst. State Bank; Force, Cocky
fe Co., II. W.Rlaley, J It Bulkluy, J.C. Carmichael, Esqi,
Augusta, Go. JOHN J. DYUD.
Augusta, June 8. 3 Junelo
City
Murshnl'N Office,»
lotion of Council, pissed »
J Compliance or a Reeolation of Council, passed 9
_ May, 1853, notice Is hereby given to all Perron, In
rears to.'Taxes up to the present year, that unless said
Taxes ure paid by tho 1st day of July noxt, I shall pro
ceed to levy lira executions for some. All persons Inter
ested will plmso tako notice.
Juno 10 ibm-Jl EDW'D M.PRENDERGABT,c.«.
TGACIUIt WA.VrUD.
A GENTLEMAN, accustomed to teach, may hear of a
doslrnblo situation ns Instructor In a private family.
Tho locution is ou tho seaboard, and trarfoctly hoallliy^
Good references will be required. For farther partkn-
lara, address Iti, box 98 Post Office. 6 June 10
JL.AMI FOB SALE. .
T^OR SALE—Tbo following Lots of I.nnd In Ihs upper
I? country, If not sold before tho find Tuesday In July
iioxl, tlray will then bo sold at public auction in front of
lira Court House, between Uie usual hours of sole:
2DSX seres In Carroll County, No. 136.4th District
8U8* seres In Wilkinson Co, No. 34,18th District.
160 acres In Cherokee County, No. 317,18th District
55X acres In Chorokoo County, No. 144, (kb District
40 acres In Chorokoo County, No. 78, Olli District
R.H.CUYLER.
Juno 10 Ihm—J13 ROOT HABERSHAM.
•.•Tho Pllltcdjrevltle Recorder sod Marietta Unlos
publish until tho day of solo.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
(Jrricie 114 Uay-strkrt.
Tills Company will take Fire, hlariuo, and River Risks
on tlra most favorable terms.
TRUSTEES—
John W. Anderson,
N. D. Knapp,
Henry l.nthrop,
, K. F. Wood.
IlENftY D. WEED, President.
IIIUAM UOIIKUTS, Vico Pres't.
John R. Wh-dke, .Vrc>.mar 17
Henry D. Weed,
Hiram llohvrln,
II. F. Wurlng,
L W. Morrell,
rpllB DAYS OF HHUCEi a Slorj rrom Bcolllib III-
X tory; by draco Aguilar.
Zephyrs Horn Italy ami Sicily; by Gould.
Diplomacy of tho Revolution; by Treecot
Papers ftom Uie Quarterly Review. Applefoa's Li
brary.
Life and Letters of Niebuhr; by the Chevelicr Bnnws.
Life and Works of Burns; by IL Chambers—vot. 9.
Humboldt's Cosmos—vnl. 4.
Puqtilnlllo: by G. P. H. James.
North British Review, for May.
Eclectic 3lagmzlne, for June.
Tho Bankers hlagszinc, for Jane. Subscriptions rs-
cclvod at $5 pur annum.
Juno 10 W. THORNE WILLIAM
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Tho undcrelgncl, Agents of tho above Company, con
tinue to take risks against Flro on Buildings, Stocks, fee,
on Ihe must favorable terms,
ropt 13 COHENS fc HERTZ.
llOYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
Capital 2,000,000 of I'ouiidu Sterllnff.
Tills Institution has established an Agency In Savan
nah, and Fire Policies upon Produco ami Property will
Ira iMiicd by ANDREW LOW fc CO.
Bnvnnnnli, Oct. 30,1851.
THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMV’Y
OFFICE No. 08 IVALL-ST, NEW-YORK.
Capital $250,000.
Lewis Phillips, See’y. n. Havers, President
Henry A.Oaki.ew, Assistant Secretary.
Tho undersigned, Imvlng been appointed Agent In this
city for lira above-named Company, Insures property
agaln-t foes or damogo by Fire, and tlra risks or Inland
Navigation and Tran*;>ortarion, on aa favorable term* aa
similar institutions la this city.
doc 3 8. C. DUNNING, Agent.
LIFE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MCTCAI. INSURANCE CO.
This Compmy charges no extra premiums for persons
residing In tho Southern Stales. They will remit one-
fourth of tho first premium. Profits divided annually In
As bury Hull, Fresldunt. O. P,‘ McOay, Actuary.
Application received by
WILLIAM KING, Agent
dec 10 ly No. 103 Bay-tl, savannah.
NEW-YORK UIFE INSURANCE CO.
106 BROADWAY.—(Strictly Mutual.)
Dividends are declared annus!!)- on all PoUdes made
for the whole term of life. In Ura shape of Slock bearing
Intcreft, and which have ranged from 40 to 50 per cunt.
Morris Fr/ •
Plihy Frebman, Actuary.
A Prospectus of the Comp
can be had at Uw office of
RARKLIK, President,
m'pany, and farther Information,
. , • . W. WOODBRIDOE, AgenL
tSTRatea In Savannah same aa In New-York.
oRitAiiKsm 'nou?E^i.M) mas muter.
for Floors.
Has on hand nn assortment of
OIL PAINTINOB, ENGRAVINGS, LITHOGRAPHS,
ALBUMS, to/
Por 8a!e at tho Store
Corner of BroughUm Sc Drayton-Sfs.
npr 0 HAVANNAII, OEOBniA. Hill
FIG INI. AND NT HAITI SAW MILL<
STEAM SAWED LUAIBKR.
C ARGOES sawed to order at short notice. City orders
will Ira supplied and Iho lumber delivered In any
part of tlra town.
On band, u lino assortment of nuasonod Plank, Boards
and Scantling.
Apply nl the 3JI11, or through Post Office, or Commu
nication Box, lu Republican tteodlng Room, to
fob 14 JAMES A. FAWNS, AgenL
NEW BOOKtk
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. CUUl
Thursday, June ’
IPER fe CO.
inorsdoy, j U m iu th.
V IOLA, or Advanlurus In tbe West: by Emerson Fo
nd, uutlior of tbo 44 Prairie Flower," etc. etc.
Wilburn, or lira Heir of tho Mauor—a Romanes of IM
Old Dominion; by Walter Whitmore.
Tho Corsican Brothers: by Alexander Dumas.
Household Words—Noe. 107 and 8.
THE KNICKERBOCKER, for June.
Tlra Brotlrar Jonathan, for 4th July—Illustrated.
Itoso Ashford i by E. L. Blancliord, .
Tlra Days or Bruco—a Story from Scotch History 107
Cmco Aguilar. •
Papers Iretn tbe London Quarterly Review. App*
ton's Popular Library. „
Zephyrs Rom Italy and Sicily: by William M.Coow-
Tlra Diplomacy or tlra Revolution, an Historical Bludp
by William Henry TruscoL ... _
Up the Rhine; by Timm*# Hood, with comJe IHustra-
lions. Putnam’s semi-monthly Library. .
Life and Works of Robert Burns—vol.8. Harper*
Brolliur*. , lki
Cosmos-n Sketch of n Physical Description of u*
Universe t by Alexander Von Humboldt—vol. 4. .
Tbo Life and.LeUcrs of Barthold George Niebuhr, writ*
essays on his character and Influence. . . „
Tlra School-Girl in France: by MlaaR. McCrindsB-
Tlra Mystery Solved, or Ireland's Mlseries-tiw Orssi
Cause and Cure: by Ror. E. M. Dill, A. M, M. D.
Tbo Irait Kuiisoe—Dcafaess and Bllndnosai by Jow
KUto, D. D, F. a. A, author or Bible Illustrations.
another aurrLV or M
The Wide, Wide World, and Qucechy. Jo— 1 *
T he life and lcttkrs^o? bartiiold og
NIEBUHR—wltii ossays on his character and luj.“
enrei^hytheChevalierBunseo, and Frofcasora Br*n«
Cosmos: • sketch of a physical description of lbs V+
verso; by Alex. Von-Humboldt—vol. 4. u
Tho Days of Bruco: a story from Scottish History;
Grnoo Aguilar.
Pl<|tilnllo: a tale by G. P. R. James, Esq. . ,
Viols, or Adventures In tbe far South-weet; by ‘
Wilburn; or, Tbo Heir or Ura Manor: •
tho old dominion; by Walter Whitmore, Esq. . u .
Corsican Brothers i a Legendary Homsnco; by
Dumas. .
Up tho Rhino; by Tho#. Hood-wlth eomleWoSJ
lions: being No. 10 Putnam's Library/ Applatos* **
brary—Papers from Ihe Quarterly Review. „ • r#1
Recollections of a Southern Matron; by Caroline
men. _ ( i,
Tlra Wigwam and Ihe Cabin; or Tales of lb# K
by Uie Author or “Ths Yamaases,” “Tbs Goidso Ur*
"S. I’lelorUI Dratbcr Joo>Unn, for lb. Pomfo <*
1853. Also, a fresh supply or Horso-Sboe Robinson}
N ew novel by «. p.r. jame&-j
taJebyU. P.R. James, author of ‘ “
author of -I— Woo.-*-
COOPER fc Cft
L AUE Mill N. W. COL1.AlUt and UmleMlM'J' Jj
Gloves ami Mitts, HUk and Llsli
■HM Mllta, ■
Hwias Edgings and lusertl
Plaid Muslfas; Justrsoeivi
■ limn
)Uk and Llslo do, .^^iT uf
lings, Jaconets; Swta#,Null,^
»«9*KS*S*B&8SiS.
SB. BANNING'S IMPROVED BRACE
IR. 8. a. PASC0ST, DENTIST,
No. 150 RrouNhton-Kl..
H AVING mads arrangemrnT* with thJ manufacturers
ofthealmreralunhle Chlntrgleel Instrument, will
supply all Rppllcants either nt wholesale or retail.
A Foinalo woll qiinllfled to fU tlra Brace, will bo In at
tendance upon Ladles, and If desired, will wait upon
them at their residences.
N. B.—Orders from physician In ths country, will be
promptly attended to. ; Ihly aprllS
41: . 1 •
W OOD FAUCBIS, Dung Barer, and tBSjIjS*
forulo by ’ F. W. COI«tWBI|V
juualo 103 BrywrBrrfc
P AI.METTO BABKBIS^A yaRoiy oTibai«a«»"" r
j OreAlbA‘ | p,u.b*M‘Mrifo,^ c by M CB|ng .
■OOBK and tlKEf.—00 bbli. Maaand PrlnreW* 51
1,.uudoa. Utxifl '■aMtgffcufe.BOHA^
B'wasrgsft
| M| i l ! ,. i .ud for -re b f A m[ Qi u< t CT)wilw „ jj b.
AND uUAttltbl.—Hour aud half bour S—®—*
cLAniionn k
/"tOHNr-For «tle Ihbilauf nut Irea lhau 100