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sgft ttTkAUjfMald ■ ,hl bot U»lkJ nulAtoutiuM, „ UiO, bor 1.4*1 r Ibrlitwatmluot.! fcttuUuoptoUm) _jniMu Mi «b* »w rt*«r. lutbm^blrtrtmOl* t ‘liiiMSM* a» totU .ufc . AU when r* ion tut we^ta heavto, .^<r»vn*»*oiv^ • And im look unoaft «». n|ds stand •** **•*«»•. Itafl«V*W»*»* And when I And h«, mother, A»dl vQl tell b*r bow *•*▼• mourned ’ All th» whOt >!» hu tMft |om ! . oh I I shall be delighted To l*nr her *p«ak again- * though l know sham ne’er return to uo— IbMkWwouldboTolnl Bo I’ll pot » J **»• mo®" 1 k"' ’ And look into ber eyes, i AndiWMobwoUIuldtohor, And all h*r sweet replies. And than I'll ask th# angel • To toko jne bock to you— '.Bo’ll bonT no, (low and steadily, ■ Down through the ether blue. \ And you’ll only think, door mother, . I hare ho«n out to play, Aad have (odo to aleep beneath a trot, s ’ this sultry summer day. Prom tho West Point Beacon. Horel XLelLoctlona. u Boar high thyhrow, riew every grace, 1b God's great oflbpring, beautioua nature’* face.” If an ni created for wine tad noble purposes, would bo InoontpoUble with tbe Immaculate character of Dlety to conjecture that his rational and intelligent creatures, were called into existence without tbe best designs. A. world abounding iv everything that is beautihl, magnificent and sublime, baa been made for the habitation of man. Every object calculated to please hi* taste, to captivate his fancy, to oontriboto to hit comfort and happiness, and to sweeten the ' cfaffc* of human existence, has been spread before himinthie vast and bcantiful universe. The littlo pale star that twinkles in the distant Ether—tbe blushing rose that bows to the gentle aephyr—tbe towering Eagle wboee eye never winks, and whose plnlona are moistened in the floating cloud—the most diminutive insect that constitutes an abiding place for the vital principle—all,all, tell a pleasing story of wisdom, and exhibit a wonderful design. Of thu.world, with Us enbllmity, its grandeur, its unnumbered fountains of felicity, man—sinful, pol luted and degraded as he is—has been constituted tbe monarch. A spiritual existence crowns his forma tion—a mysterious principle has been implanted in Ids bosom, by the aid of which he discriminates be tween virtue and vice, between right and wrong.— Oonsdenoe, the secret monitor of human action, while unsullied by the noxious vapors of moral depravity points to the happy results of a virtuous life, ant paints in dark and glowing colors, the blighting infl- enoes of sin. Man. wear with dignity those precious jewels with which kind Providence has been pleased to adorn you, and as you grow in years polish them with an hum ble piety, so that they may dazzle with the brilliancy of their moral lustre. He who dediates himself to tbe service of that beneficent Being who baa not only giv en him life in a world so fair, so bright and so beauti ful to look upon, but given him assurances of a never ending existence in that “ better land,” can lie down peacefully and calmly in tbe arms of death—bia sun will go down without a cloud to obscure, or to shot oat the bounties of tho magnificent and re-splendent world which will burst upon bis enraptured vision, as he enters the “ Valley of the shadow of Death.” The Founding of Borne, Something more than seven hundred yoara before tbe birth of oar 8avior, was founded the city of Rome, which in oonrse of time, became tbe ruling city in tbe known world. Tho cause of the settlement Is said to be this: King Numltor, finding bis kingdom -w Iven of the wreck.' -- __ ... —™. passed the steam- r Ittinoi*. going into AsplnwalL ' The aSun or the Isthmus Were quiet. Two men named Brofby and Boottey, wore arrested at Ban Frandsoo, on tha 6th, charged with two at tempts to blow np the atoamer fiwra Nevada, Tbe accused were firemen on board the steamer, and the attempts were made on the trip between Panama and Ban Francisco. A terrible aflVay had oocorred at Santa Barbara, j, a.oiusii, awusuco oi uiercaco, was ■uu* ucau. Sheriff First was also mortally wounded. An Intense excitement followed, daring wbleh the revenne cut ter Swing arrived, tbe commander of which p"—* ly ofibrad to render assistanoe to tbe Mayor. 1 oitement itill oontlnued at last aooounU. The afiklr grew ont of an attempt to eject a squatter named John Power. A most destrnctive fire occurred at San Francisco on the evening of the fourth ult.. destroying the Ro sette House, and several adjoining buildings. Loss estimated at 1124.000. Several of the inmates of the hotel are believed to have perished in tip flames, among them Mr. Hubbard, or Ohio. The other buildings burnt were on Bnaba and San- eom street Tbe county record office at San Jose, had been burned, having been set on Ore by incendiaries. Tbe yield of gold continues as abundant aa ever, and there is no indication of a falling off. ThoLauncetown.Van DIeman's Land, Examiner denies tbe current report that O'Donoghue was under parole of honor at tbe time he tnado bis escape. Badness at San Francisco during the week ending on the&th ult, opened favorably but decllued at the close, owing to the immense amount of imports from the arrival of seven clipper ships. Flour was firmer at a slight advance. Pork depressed, with sales at $26. San Francisco, May 6<—Markets are to-day buoy ant under the effect or Into news from tho Atlantlo States. Flour is firm, with sales of Gallcgo at $11,50. Provisions are also firm and in good demand. Bacon is selling at twenty-five cents, and hamB at twenty- two cents. Messrs. A.B. Middleton and A. M. Hutton, of Ma ryland, passengers on board tbe steamship Panama, died on board while at Acapulco. TUe Celtic Race. [EXTRACT FROM A SPEECH OF BDWARD BVEHSrr.1 " It is curious coincidence, that, as the first mighty wave of the hostilo immigration that burst upon Eu- rone before the time of our Saviour, consisted of tribes belonging to tho great Celtic race—the remains of wbicb^iIdentified by tbeir original dialect, are still found in Brittany, in Wales, in tno highlands of Scot land, and especially In Ireland—so by far the greater E irtion of tho new and friendly immigration to tbe nited States, consists of persons belonging to the same fervid, imaginative, and too often oppressed race. 1 have beard in tbe villages of Wales, and the highlands Scotland, the gospel preached in substan tially the same language in which Brennus uttered bis banghty summons to Romo, and in which tbe mystic songs of the Droids were chaunted in tbe depths of the primeval forests of France and England, in the timo of Julias Cmsar. It is still spoken by To thla they assented, and the land was assigned to tbam upon whiob tbey bod been cast upon tbe waves. Then young men were twins by birth: their mo ther, Rhea Sylvia, the daughter of Nomitor, was & consecrated vestal, and when she gave birth to the twins, she ascribed their parentage to the god Man. jaHBBiMp&ia ““"tv adNgaifc and'castapontiie bosom of tho Tiber. The waves were kind to them, and gently placed them upon tho shore, at a safe distance from their persecutors. There they were found by Faustulus, one of the King’s herdsmen, who took care of them and reared them np to manhood. -The tradition goes, that they were nourished by a wolf, but historians think ft arose bom the fact that the nurse, who led a very disorder ly life, had received tbe nick-name of Lnpa, a wolf. Aocident bad revealed these children to the king, their grandfather, who was living a retired life, his brother, Amalias, whose Jealousy of his nephews had eo early coosed their death in infancy, having usurp ed tbe throne. Thp old roan traced ont their lives, and in floods of tenderness acknowledged their rela tionship to himself. The story flew abroad j tbe peo ple were aroused by tbeir admiration for the youths and their indignation for the wrongs done them and Nomitor,. by the crafty and vile Amulius. They formed aa army under the guidance or Romulus and Remus, and investing the city palace, slew tho tyrant .Amdllus, and placod Numiton on the throne again. Tbe people who went with the twins from Alba, were hardly sufficient to round a colony and they as sociated with them the inhabitants of two neighbor ing towns; inviting also, and welcoming all who would Join them. This colony was divided into two parties for the convenience of governing. Romulus arose between tho rival factions, aud jealously be tween tbe brothers. Finally they came to blows : In one of these skirmishes, the shepherd Faaltulus was killed, and some say Remus also, but others say that Bemus having offered an insult to Romulous by de risively leaping over tbe walls which the other was commenting to build around the city, he was killed for tbd’insult, perhaps by the bands of bis brother. With such a commencement who would have dared predict tbe future glory of tbe city ? Aud Romulus proceeded to found tbe city of which he was sqle chief. The ceremony of founding a city or edifice, is generally made quite a solemn and im portant afiklr. Sacrifices were offered to the gods, fires were kindled before each tent, through which tbe people leaped; to purify themselves, and it was declared that eagles should be the anspices of tbe col ony; that is, by tbe flight of these birds, all impor tant questions should be decided, and the affaire of the colony regolated. To s^e this bird, especially to see several of them, was considered a favorable omen, and would certainly bring some special good fortune. They bad other ceremonies. They dnga trench and east into it the first fruits of whatever they were allowed -to make use of for food, also each man cast in a handful of earth from bis own or some neighbor ing country. This trench was called Mundus, which means ’’the world,”and they made it the centre aronnd which the city was to be built. These and many other ceremonies accompanied the foundation or laying the corner Btone of tbe city, which was called Rome, from Its founder, Romulus. Dancing and Marrying a Slater's Daughter. The Presbyterian General Assembly (New Bchool) lately in session at Buffalo, baa bad under considera tion two questions of considerable interest:—1st, Is it consistent for a church member to engage in prom- iscnoua dancing 1 2d. Is It allowable ror a church member to marry the daughter of bis sister—bis niece ? Tbs lint question the Assembly answered promptly in ths*n«gatlv«, aqd correctly, we think ; bat the . second they boggled badly. Mr. Oox, in importing on tbe question, thus presented the matter. The ques tion, be sala, was two fold. 1st. Is it lawful for a church member to marry tbe daughter of bla sister ? 2d. Af ter each manage is contracted, can tbe person con tracting it retain bis standing in the church 7 His conclusions were thus Btated : 1st. That what la either iawftil or positively forbid den, may be a different matter, and often is a very different one, from what is expedient. 2d. No legislaten by the Cburnh can bind the con- science of a man, — - - —- great hie that has appeared in history. Whether it belongs to that extensive Indo-European family of nations which, in ages before the dawn of history, took up a line of march in two columns from Lower India, and moving westward, both by a northern and southern route, finally diffused itself over Western Asia, North ern Africa, and tbe greater part of Europe; or whe ther, as others suppose, the Celtic race belongs to a still older stock, and was itself driveu down upon the South and into the West of Europe by the overwhelm ing force of the Indo-Europeans, are questions we have no time at present to discuss. However it may be decided, it would seem that for tbe first timo, os far as we are acquainted with the fortunes of this inter esting race, they have found themselves in a really prosperous condition in this country. Driven from the soil In the. West of Europe, to which their fathers have clung for two thousand years, they have at length, and for the first time in thoir entire history, found a real borne in a land of strangers. Having been told in the frightful language of political econo my, that at the daily table which nature spreads for the human family, there is no cover laid for them in Ireland, they have crossed the ocean, to find occupa tion, shelter, and bread on a foreign but friendly soil. (Applause.) This “ Celtic Exodus,” as it has been aptly termed, is to all tho parties immediately connected with it one of the most important events of the day. To the emigrants themsolves it may be regarded as a passing from death to life. It will benefit Ireland by reducing a surplus population, and restoring a sounder ana justcr relation of capital and labor. It will benefit tbe laboring classes in England, where waves have been kept down to tho starvation point by tbe strug- STM Mflw ftmntf.’ ims -tetfem;irift* 1 BisWVtpto England to ourselves, and will lesson the pressure of * L * L, ‘ l bilged to sustain While the con- WBRlB ■ •. ■ . vM.wni.1. -»•«Australia Grains, We hair* woelnd from Meaim,: Wabmw , & Son, Sacramento, Cal., through the Patent office at Wash ington, a variety or speclmsns of California and Aus tralian grains, whiob will compare fktorobly with anything we have aver am produced from the note favorite grain growing soils of the Northern and West ern BUtef. These grains ooasist of Whist, Barley and Alfalfa, to wbleh we Invite the attention of our agricultural friends. We have a desire to see what effect our own soil and climate will have opon these* grains, and therefore will be pleased to distribute por tions of eaoh to snoh as will give them a trial. Lkttxb8 from Libshu.-*Wo have been placed In possession of two letters from President Roberts, of Liberia, to the Rev. Wm. MoLani, Secretary of the American Colonisation Society, of an interesting character, Which wo intended to place before tbe pub- Ho this morning, bat owing to tho length of one, si^[ tho crowd or other matter, we are compelled to bold them over for a day or two longer. The second trial of Ann Wheeler, for tho mordor of John W. Lace, In Milwaukee, whom she accused or being her seducer, baa been brought to a olose, and tho jury after being out four hours, rendered a ver dict of •• not guilty,” on tho ground of Insanity. Found Drowned.-Coroner Eden held an inqoeet on tbe body of George Uirdts, in tbe Stranger’s Cemetery, yesterday, found drowned In the river be low Wilmington Island, on Wednesday last. Verdict of tbe jury accordingly. The deceased was a Ger man, and had recently been discharged from our city Hospital. Democratic Meeting in Camden. Tho Democracy of Camdeu rallied in primary as sembly at Jefferson, on Tuesday, 7th instant. Dr. Thos. K. Duuh&m was called to the Cha^gand Ijoo- noreon DeLyon, of St. Mary’s, appoiutefllcretary. The President having explained the ohjectrepvrbicli tho meeting was called, the following resolutions were Introduced and passed unanimously: Resolved, That s Committee of Fire be appointed by tbe Chair, for tbe purpose of selecting delegates to represent Camden county in the Gubernatorial Convention of this 8tate, and the Convention to nominate a candidate for Con- greiui in the Fint District. HtMiced, That we prefer that the candidate for Congress bo nominated at tome point In the District, but should a majority of the party decide to nominate In Mllledgevllle, our delegates are hereby empowered to act with them. JUtoiwd. That in the event of failure on the part of our delegates to attend the Convention to which they shall be respectively appointed, the delegation from Appling is au thorized to cast the votes to which Camden county Is enti tled in such Convention. Under the first resolution the Chair appointed Dr. F. 0. Curtis, J. J. Dufour, N. J. Patterson, C.M. Caldwell, and J. C. Smith. After having retired the Committeo, returned and reported the following names, delegates to Gubernatorial Convention: A. S. Atkinson and J. C. Smith. Delegates to Congression al Convention, L. DeLyon and N. J. Patterson. These nominations being ratified, tho following ad ditional resolution was submitted and unanimously adopted: * JUtolttd, That we respectfully propose to the Democracy of tbo countios rompoiing the Kaatern Circuit tho appoint ment of delcgatos, to meet in Convention, at some conve nient place and time, for the purpose or nominating ^can didate for the Judgeship of tho Sueerior Court. On motion! it was— That the proceedings of this meeting be pub- Daily Georgian and the Homing Newt, Savan- m on»d — . pi that competition which our labor is obliged to sustain with tbe ill-paid labor of Europe. While the con stant influx into America of stout and efficient hands supplies the greatest want in a new conntry—which is that of labor, gives value to land, and facilitates the execution of every species of private enterprise and publio work. (Applause.) 0ie i, and God does not forbid the rela- 3. Nearest of kin should always be preferably avoid ed. ' 4tb. That tbe proper liberty of Individuals on the - subject of mantara should be carefully guarded aud - established; as will as ali the violations of Divine laws saoredl/prevented. 5th. No forfeiture of ohnrch steading ought to re mit from the mere circumstance of tbe above rela tion. The Boston Traveller remarks : “ We have always American Diplomacy In China. According to Mr. Bayard Taylor’s letter, which we published on Saturday, our Commission to China has suddenly transmuted him into a diplomatist by affix ing Attache to his name ; and Mr. Bayard Taylor thereupon Immediately deplores " tho perversity of Commodore Aulick ” who departed for the United States without furnishing the assignee demanded by the Chinese authorities to put down the rebels. It was our fancy that we were just now ao ranch en* gaged in •* extending the area of freedom ” in tbo Western part of the world, that we might well be spared the task of helping to sustain the " area ofdis- potism ” In tbe East. It is the fashion among all monarchies and imperial despotisms to consider the rising of the people “ rebellion.” Mr. Bayard Taylor does not seem to have escaped this common error in regard to China. Of ail corrupt, silly, stupid, stand still, cruel and stereotyped despotisms, that of tbe Celestial Empire is tho most thorough. We are per fectly fair, therefore, in assuming that any rebellion or revolution against tho Tartar conquerors of tbe Chinese who have held them so long in oppressive subjection, would not only be JubI but beneficial. It is folly to imagine that tho legitimate dynasty would ever make commercial concessions to nations that aided in supporting its despotism ; nay, we doubt whether such concessions would be acceptable to tbe American people if won by blows struck In defence of tyranny. We should reject them with scorn. We should cherish the feeling that makes even a Chinese worm turn on tbe Tartar’s heel. We should expect concessions and mercantile advantages, rather from the self-emancipated than from the hoary and sinning Empire. When Mr. Bayard Taylor becomes a little more ex perienced in diplomacy and Oriental character, he will not make up so hastily bis opinion of Official duty in the East. Commodore Aulick acted with per fect propriety as an officer and as a negotiator. Aa an American officer he bad no right to interfere in a quarrel between tbe Emperor of China and bis sub jects ; and, as a negotiator, it was his policy to let tho Insurgents put down a despot—if they can Sait. Amcr., 6th. High Priced Pictures. A^a recent Bale in London of the Spanish collec tion of pictures owned by tbe late Louis Phiilippe, ex-King of the French, many of the works brought the highest prices. Tho portrait by Volosqucz, of the Minister Olivarez was sold for HjioO. A portrait of Philip IV. of Spain, also said to be by Velasquez, copied from the celebrated original of tbe Madrid Museum, in the third or vague manner of tbo painter, sold for $1,250. The Guest Murillo in tbe collection was the much Injured canvass which once represent ed, in all the splendor of coloring and expression, “ St. Joseph ana tbe Intent Christ,” bat, damaged as it was, it sold for $2,200. The " Conception,” In life size, though deprived in many places of its glaz ings, brought $4,050. It is a composition in the sec ond manner of Murillo. A smaller “ Conception” by Murillo, in which the characteristics of the master were also distinguishable, was knocked down for II, 350. Tho “ Virgin and Child” brought $7,750. An other “St. Joseph and Infant Christ,” though not a favorable specimen of the master, brought $1,500. A picture or “ Jesus and St. John,” on the banks of Jordan, brought $3,300. Tbo “Conception," by Murillo, sold In Paris last year, brought over $100,000. It was purchased by tbo French Government in tho face of strong compe* titlon.-AT. Y. Ev. Pott. THOMAS K. DUNHAM, Chairman. Leonorkon DeLyon, Secretary. Democratic Meeting In McIntosh County, In pur&uance to a call the Democratic party assem bled at Darien, on tbo 7th instant, for tho purpose of appointing delegates to the Convention to be held in Milledgeville, on the third Wednesday of the present month, on which occasion Alexander W. Wylly, Esq., was called to the Chair, and Captain Armond Lefils, requested to act as Secretary, The Chairman then explained the object of the meeting, when, on motion of Mr. J. M. McIntosh, it was— Revived, That CharJos Spalding and William J. Dunwood, Eaqs, be appointed delegate!, from tbia county, to attend the convention to bo held in Milledgeville, for tho nomina tion of Governor and member of Congress for the First Ills, trict, should it bo deemed advisable by a majority of tho delegates there assembled to nominate a representative ; ahould a different course bo adopted, then to bo delegate* to attend a convention to be held foe that purpose at any point In the First District. The resolution was then put to vote and passed. On motion of Mr. Armond Lkpils it was— Resolved. That John M. McIntosh and Richard Oogdcth Eaqs., be appointed as alternate* to attend either or both conventinn* lu th* »w«»« •* •uh«r or both of tho above Tbe resolutions were then put to vote and passed; after which tbe meeting adjourned. ALEXANDER W. WYLLY, Chairman. Armond Lefils, Secretary. A letter to the Sydney Freeman's Journal, from Melbourne, confirms tbe report of tbe escapoofMr. O’Donohoe from Van Dieman’a Land, and adds: Further particulars, (though aware of them,) 1 cannot yet publish ; O’Donohoe, however, is clear off: and, more than that, I don’t think he Ib yet miss ed by the i&ilors. WonM to heaven that tbo four who still remain behind were now pacing the deck with him. What pity it is that such men ns the unflinch ing O’Brien, the chivalrous Mitchel, the devoted Mar tin, and the amiable O'Doherty, Bhould still pine in bondage; .But they will escape yet. Three of the imprisoned birds have already broken the bars of their cage, and oh I ma^ they bo quickly joined by the four remaining captive b •blp out step nearer. This commingling of blood re- haoofti tee fraitfol tones of mnoh of tee physical . and mentfll imbecility with which onr modem race is * being oorsed. Let one read tha reports of onr asy- ■lams for tbe Inane end blind, and especially Idiots, and Be will certainly pause before be forms • matri monial alliance, Which is shown to be the .producing cause of a very considerable part of those awful visit- ations on tbejsbns end daughters of men. If • man-I will rekd Dr. Howe’s Reports on Idiotoy, end then consenVto marry * blood relation, he most be tho roughly blindea by pterion or reokless of consequen ces. HtCranst be In » state of mindto regard his pres ent grstiraitton is more Important than the health and reasonofjrfspostertty^M ■ jffxprers, oontslns a longftooount of a I p editor’s friends has been making to ■ Williams, tbe reputed Bon of Louis ■co, in the township of Kawkaula, distant from Greon Bay, Wiaconsin- 1 sixty aerd In extent, and general. La conversation was had with the Jededloh Sees the Twins. After dickering some time with the long legged door keeper, Jodediah Homespun up and Bpent a quarter to sco tbe SiameHO Twins. Looking at tbe curious pair for some time, Jed busted— " How long you fellers been in that are kind o’ bitch 7” “ Forty-two years.” was Eng’s reply. “ Du tell! gettin’ kind o’ used to it, I cMculato.” “ We ought to be,” said they. “ Yes, I vow you ought. Yeou fellers b’loug to the same church—’spect you do 7" ” Yes, Indeed/’ said Chang. “ Want to know! Wail, I swan, yeou air hltohed a few minutes in silence, Jed pneker, I reckon.” “ Would be bad,” said Chang. “ Don’t drink nothin’,Iguws-evor go into swimf” “ Sometimes,” said they. After gasing at them a fc •gain busts— “ Look hen, ’spoee one of yeon fellers got into scrape, and was about to be pnt in Jail, bow’d you mannagetbatf” " Obi” says Eng, “ I go Chang’a ball 1” “ Oh yaa, could do that, by bokey.” . And Jededlah, having exhausted his cross-examin ation, went off whistling, giving a fresh lot of exami ners room to put the twins throi ’ ' ‘ Ur sprout*. •ough a course ofalml- Inflammatory Rheumatism^-A gentleman wish aa ns to publish the following for the relief of homanl ty. He says be baa known a number of cores madi v - |L wd all of them in ‘ "*“* ** ” Famine in Madeira—A paragraph purporting to be an extract from a letter written at Medeira on board the U. 8. Btoam frigate Powhatlan, is Boating through the press, which donics the existence of any famine on tbe island, and insinuates that the provis ions and money sent from this country would both be thrown away, or, at all events, not applied to the benevolent uses for which they were contributed— This statement is wholly without warrant, for we have seen letters to a most respectable merchant of this city, from parties resident in Madeira, Americans and others, in which tbe writers acknowledge with warm expressions or gratitude the timely relief af forded to the suffering poor, whose condition, they say, but for tho aid thus afforded, vronld have been very destitude. and refer to the action of the govern ment. which at once remittedail duties on the articles forwarded, and ordered an address of thanks to be made to the donors through tho American Consuls, thus officially recognizing the existence of the calami ty, and their appreciation of tho means adopted to alleviate \L—Philadelphia Gazette. Thackeray.—A late letter from Paris in the Bos- ton Atlas says “ I saw Mr. W. M. Thackeray, “ Pendennis,” day before yesterday, strolling along tbe Boulevard dcs Italiens; he has lust come out by the Canada, and is looking very well and In fine spirits. He speaks in the most enthusiastic manner of the United States, and contemplates returning there very shortly to re- sido permanently.” The new collector of customs for Philadelphia, hav ing made nearly all his appointments, has issued a circular to the successful applicants, laying down tho following rules for their guidance : “ All officers in this conntry being created for tbo lbllcgood, and not ior the pleasure, convenience or meflt of the offlccr.it is expected that all who arc liquors while in the publio service. It is also expect- that they will extend to every one who may nave y official business with them, tbe greatest faculties icing i nun* •VwVfB*, Fortt v '. .•■'•'YtfVU ■ BY.MARIA 4 . BplHt of Efln wak* I no^ / tot ftiaf oppress thyh For oh I thy ware ei , mu yot, ore Hmt'i long jo Bo Vrodom’a pUco o Htr vole# oaeo In thy auoiitjU With mualo filled thbalH White weaving with her radlcit band A dazzling, emerald-atudded «nd, To.wreathe thy flowing hall Then Learning hte brt|bt trei ore* brought To deck thy verdant (brine Proud Art the atlrring Infloei • caught, A dime ao genial Science aoi ;ht, And lit her toreh divine. Then Huslo brought her *we te»t lyre, Folding her brilliant wing - She tuned anew each golden rire, Then taught thy hand with 6ucb of fire, Toiweep the glittering etrhgt. And a* tbe glad, entrancing grain* Ring forth in triumph If Lo! gilding o’er the eme^ Where richest verdure e Fair Poesy draw* nigh. «i Bright aa the dream of youtt (he leemi— From her commanding brov A wondroui, mystic radiouc*stream*, And in her eye Impassioned ^eams A soul-inspiring glow. % { » Fancy’s tight wreaths her gahnanta bind, And rouud her forehead fair A coronal of gems ii twined— The priceless jewels of the mnd, Most precious aud most rate. Hibernia! as this boingkneels In homage at thy shrine, The straiu that from her spirit steals, In all its magic power reveals Her origin# divine. * Thy kindling soul, oh! Erin fair! Boon caught the inspiring song, While echo with her ejlphs of alt, ' In rapt enchantment hovering there, Tho melody prolong. So perfect were the numbers sung, Tbe echoing strain ao sweet. The Hcaron-born muse ker wreath unstrung, Ita most resplendent gens she flung, Hibernia, at tby foot. And Erin, dear, thy peerless throne Not undefended rose, : For valour’s soni were it* proud zone, Bright o’er tbeir beads the Sun-burst shone— . To shield It from Ita ftea. And when the gospel’s g>lden light Fell o’er thy verdant isle, Upon her che$k, *■ moning light. When back she flings tbe veil of night, Glowed pure religion’s smile. Ye*! meekly thou didst bow thy head Before the Cnoss sublime— No blood was in its pathway shed, No bitter tear dropt for the dead, In thy most favored clime : One glorious truth alsne did seem Dark to thy ’raptured mind, But, ah! tho Saint espied the gleam Of leaflets by the silver stream, In beauteous union twined :f Doubt not, in extaoy, be oties, Truth's most rssplendent gem, For here is taught in verdant guise Tho mystic lesson from the skies— Three leaves cn one slight stem t Thon Innlsfail! with votive air, Tbou ben’st on humble knee, And in the tresses of tby hair Entwined the Shamrock’s leaflet* fair, Thine emblem thence to be.$ And when thou raised thy bended brow To praise tbe u Three in One,” Upon thy features played a glow Of light Ineffable—ah ! now, Tby beauty perfect shone. Then wide tbou spread’st thy snowy arms, And on thy sheltering breast, Where peace with safety softly charms, From persecutions wild alarms Tbe wand’ring Christians rest. And when tbe clouds of mental gloom Eowrapt the world in shade, like spirit rising from the tomb In Wisdom’s robes arrayed. And oh .’ as age succeeded age In harmony divine, Still brighter grew thy history’s page, More warmly glowed each bard and sage More widely famed thy shrine: There Learning’* ardent pilgrims came From many a land afar, Lured by the ever growing fame Of tby most glorious, well-earned name. TA« West's resplendent star! $ Savannah, June 8th, 1B53. • The Sun-hurst was the fanciful name given by the an cient Irish to tho royal banner.— 1 Tor Moors. t Ireland was the only nation that received the gospel without bloodshed.—O’Haloran. X St. Patrick is said to have made use of that specie* oi tho trefoil, to which, in Ireland, we give the name of Sham rock, in explaining the doctrine of the Trinity to the Pagan Irish. I do not know of there being any other reason for our adoption of this plant as a national emblem—Tom Moors. {) Ireland was for many ages the peaceful home of litera ture and the arts—the land of poesy and song ; a refuge for the persecuted and oppressed. Thither the votaries of learning came from other climei ‘ education, which waage them. It is well known .i iritSSEPl, Tb» Hew Tort Tim«i tanouniset th. dMth of oil. or 1U mooltt. «dlt»H|H. 0. PeltrHr, ■ TfcwutittO, of dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the to*t ®ow In use. In liver Complaint* end all dteorferearije* those of a biilou* type, should m»ke u*e of tM Wj genuine medicine, Hobetuack’* Liver I’lll*- . f.7/_ "Be not deceived," but ask for Hobenuck’* Worm Syrup and Liver PI1L, and observe that *ach has the rignature or the Proprietor, J. N. Howdiuc*,m none etea are gennlne. nsayl9—8m Professor Alexander C. Barry’■Trleopheron*, or Medicated Compound, forpresorving. flutenlng, softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the hcad, and curing diseases of the *kln. and external cote, brabes. Ac. The common content of all who have used Barry • TH- copbtrui. whether for tbe Improvement andluvlgoratlon or the hair, or for eruption*, cut*, brute**, ko., place* tt at the head all preparation* intended for tho like purpose*. Tote i* no ill-considered assertion. Figure* and fact* bear it out. The sale* average a million of bottle* a year s the reoolpt*. In cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed teat amount. The number of order* which daily arrivo at tne depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, addres*- ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and ruqulring Imme diate attention, would *carcoly bo believed. The wholesale demand Is from 2.000 to 8,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all tbe other hair preparation* conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase ita sate* with great rapidity } and Improvement* iu lt« composition, made at conildcrablo expense, add* to Its reputation a* well a* In trinsic valuo. For sale, wholesale and retail by the prlnci- cipal merchants and druggist* throughout Uie United Stales and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore fc Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons. Savannah. Sold in largo bottle*. Price 26 cent*.maylP—Cm marine intelligence^ PQftroy 8AYANNAH„.,,.w............JUNE 12. \M ARRIYBO fltffCB Otntt liART. . Br. bark Hnrriet, Bpurr, Protldine*. Ballast, to.BA 8oalterd. U. 8. M. (team-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Lofflteau. Steamer Jasper, Taylor, Cbarteiton via Beaufort, to B M tofflteau. U. B. M, s team-packet Ifm. Gaston, Bbaw, Polatko, kc,, to Clcghorn fc Cunningham. Steamer Lamar, Johnston, Augusta, with boat* 0 andO. to T R Mills, ULEAltUUi , . „ . , U. 8. M. steamship Florid*, Woodhull, Nsw-York—Padel- ford. Fay fc Co. Brig Empire, Newnan, Boston—Brigham, Kelly fc Co. U 8 M eteam-packet Metauora Peck, Charleston—8 U Lafilteaii. U 8 M iteam-packet Welaka, King, Palatka, fcc.—8 M Lofflteau. DEPARTED, US M steampacketMetamora. Peck, Charleston. U. 8. M. steam-packet Welaka, King. Palatka. fcc. SAILED. U. 8. M. steamship Florida, WoodhulL New-York. MEMORANDA. New York, June $—Arrived, bark It HGamble. Bt Marks; bark Triton, Apalachicola: schr Ariel, Jacksonville. Clear ed. schr North State, Bav’n. Wlscaaset, June 2—Arrived, brig Ava, Bav’h. hi. own account, ,nd I. nuthcri.^ 0 * 111 * will Ihll ell,, tor or oploat tbo h 184 JLJ follow., to work In . whoB litar.1 -lit, will t, ii, moil^W^’ OAWHliX F1)RI<AiX^iiTn^=!~Ll!2«ti 1 kc ,it>iilr to ju„;f “»gij. Cijj eitv, ijjre V V brig Principe, and for eal#”^ WhUk L to Ji!!f SCRAlfX ]om J “‘‘ RASPBERRY VINEGAR—A inperior article of Raspberry PLEASURE EXCURSION TO TYBBE. «^a>. The steamer WILLIAM GASTON, Captain Thomas E. Shaw, will mafco an excursion to Tybee,on Monday afternoon, leaving Stoddard’s wharf at 3 o’clock. A band of music will he on board. Juuell CENTRAL II. R. fc DKG. CO. OF GA.,1 Savaxrau, June 7tb. 1853. J Tbe Directors havo Ibis day declared a dividend of four per Centura on tee general stock of tho Company, for the last six months, payable on and after the 15th lust. The dividends on the guaranteed stock will be paid at -the same time. Jc8 SOIfOMON COHKN, Cashier. CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,) June 7th, 1853. J The undersigned is now ready to receive City Taxes for thepyeient year. J- GEORGE, j e 7 City Treasurer, S ileasant and cooling beverage, also, yrup*, ju»t received from A J Chau- W. W. LINCOLN, Monument »quare. l* Vinegar, a very ry and Orgeat d for tale by E LLIS' COMPOUND 8Y11UP SARSAPARILLA—Thi* con centrated syrup is found to be a safe and valuable rem edial agent, alterative in it* effect*, and purifying in Ita na ture, and may be used with advantage in the cure of rheu matism, ulcer*, scrofula, tetter, and other disease* arising from an impure state of the blood, just received and for sale by juoel2 W..W. LINCOLN. E NGLISH TOOTH URU3UES—a very superior article of English Tooth Brushes, manufactured expressly for the subscriber, and direct from London, for sale by j uncl'd W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square. cm; WAR DESS WANTED—A competent atewardesa want- ed. apply on board bark Maria Morton, at Anderson’a upper wharf, JunelU B UTTER AND CHEESE-25 flrkini choice new Butter, 60 boxes Cheese, received and for sale by Junel2 McMAH B ACON AND LARD—SO bhd* choice Bacon 8Mes; 30 do Shoulders. 600 canvassed Baltimore Hams, 30 bbl* prime I-eaf Lard, received and for sale by Junel2 MCMAHON fcDOYLK 1 7LOUR, fcc.—160 bbte Baltimore Flour, 76 bbte Hiram / Smith’s do. 20 half bbts Fulton Market Beer, Nos 1 and 2 Mackerel, receired and for sale by junelS MCMAHON fc DOYLE. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COBIP’Y,) Macox, May 14th, 1863. J On and after Monday, the 10th instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past 6, A. M„ and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M. ml6 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. NOTICE TO VESSELS. All Captains of vessels and Pilot* arriving at thi* port with Small Pox or other disease* of a contageous or malig nant character on board, are required to bring their vessels to anchor at tbo Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jackai n, there to remain, without communication with the city or adjacent counties, until 1 am notified and tho vessel visit ed by me. F. H. DEMERE, M. D., may31 Health Officer, M OLASSES, UQUORS. kc.—&0 bhd» Cuba Molasses. 100 bbte do. 75 do N 0 Syrup, 100 do Phelps’ and Pine Af pte Gin, 60 bbte Cognac Brandy, 60 do Old Rye Whisky, ‘ do Rum, 76 boxes Lemon Syrup, 60 do assorted Cordials, cases Brandy Peaches, 15 c*iea mixed Pickles, received and for sale by Jel2 McMAHON fc DOYIJJ. W ANTED TO PURCHASE—26 stout, able bodied negro men, aged from 18 to25 years. Apply to juuell WYLLY b HoNTMOLUN, ■ IJSoowrBrllw.’rw./tab^ BI, "5jS3^ R 0HGET3’ Knir.Sli.rp.i^T^dlSrsyS!!! 1 celrrt .id lbr.ilIZ ,ad I,bl » G-iSm*! juo«a , _ "'"H. V BICT40LE Culler., I “"“"/Spoon., Sklmmrr., So.’puJS t> ceived and for sale by j U n C 3 S OUP Digester*, Porcollan and~ , nnUMdSf~- and Brittania Spittoons. French %Bm8 -I »li.lt bU« Nos. 1 .id 8 ? do" SRSSJjjUjtJ •reL « utu u'-ui aoi. i an landing and for sale low by june'J HOLCOMBE. Ji TT’OR SALE—A very superior one horw~JIiSv- r seat, made by one of tho best rtfci' north For partfcular*. apply to"* n “ nul * e,0 ”fi maySl SAWYER, HOLLISTER ft CO i L IVE'OAK-Of the vet size, adapted to aliii board, on an island will Apply to may 28—eodlm jubim ■ale by -100 bbte Baltimore Flour fifty mile. ofiS*SJJjji ROB’T HdlBERSARUj^J SSiifl C OFFEE, SUGAR, fco.—50 pocket* Old Government Java Coffee. 60 bbte Btuart’* A refined 8ugar. 30 do Me*i Pork, 200 bag* drop and buck 8hot. tending and for sale by Junell HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON fc CO. WLOOB, WHISKY, fco.—100 bbte Howard street Flonr, 26 double distilled Moaougahela Whisky. 160 Demi- Coffee, • — • - jons assorted size*, 160 bags by jell H< , landing and for sale [QLCOMBE, JOHNSON fc CO. os-^5, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—Tbe schooner JOHN S$o5^pom BROWN, Collott. master. junelO ‘ Apply to f fc BUNKS NOTICE—Consignees per bark PETER DEMILL, Sk!2i from New York, will attend to the reception of their good* landing, this day. at Anderson’s lower wharf.— All good* remainlngon the wharf af.er sunset will be stored at the risk and expense of the owner*. june8 H. K. WASHBURN, ^gent. »--2=a» "FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The brig PRINCI- JKJSTpeE, Gilchrist, master. For ” * —• * Jone5 BRIOHA! particulnrx. apply to iM. KEI.LY fc CO. W UUL ~^“* U wU1 to P*ld for WooLbv”" _— RoWvD|mVi B altimore ixour-ioo T IME, LATHS. PLASTER. CEMENTASDiim^ T Li stant supply of the abore articles lor ulbr ' mM-12 BRIGHAM.KqJJj-| rpiIE YOUNG MAROONERS, by Her F DOCTOR WILD MAN havlngsettlcd permanent- ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens his services in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, omer of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M., and from 3 till &. P. M. nolO rriEWCAL CARD —Dr. C. H. Wku*.—Office 143 Broughton-street,ncar Barnard—Residence cor- inn M " Ordinary of Chatham county, will be sold, before the courthouse door, in the city of Savannah, on the first Tues day in August next, between the usual hours of sale, the following negroes, vix: one woman named Peegy, and two boys Antony and Matthew; also, 1 shot gun. 1 silver watch, and 1 single horse wagon. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of ttie estate of A. J. Maxwell, late of laid county, deceased. Junell—2ro S. M. MAXWELL, Adra’x. B ULLOCH SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold, before the courthouse door in Bulloch county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August next, the fol lowing property, to wit: one tract of Una. containing seven hundred acre*, more or leas, lying In Raid county, bounded by lands of touts Lanlar. Rhesa Merman, and George Rom— ■old in the property of John Clifton, to satisfy a fl fa. in favor of David T. Phillips, issued from a Justice’s Court, in the 40th district of said county. Property pointed out by plaintiff, Levy made and returned to me. thi* day, June 6th, 1853. junell ERA8TUS WATERS, Sheriff. H AIR BROOMS. Duster*, Bn.huM.ta’, Ly. and l-rool Uni, ana Nall Brushes, for sale by j_ tpl ‘'wHcS B acon, hams and candle*—I 600 Roiosou*’* ham*, 100 boxes adinunlST-S I in store and for sale by ^ I _ OGDEN k rcvjn 1 O ATS AND HAY.—1.000 bushels oati, eastern bay, in store and ior sale by OGDEN* KhuT D irect from the spRlNos^F^rc^STir Just landeil from the »hip Sonthport esn b# 1 >ce*t Junol W. W. LINCOLN’S.UoamMalSI S ALT.—300 sack* Salt, in store and lor uie it BRIGHAM, KELLY *0^ RICK.—60.000 first quality Deiagfe’i iorulil3i landing and foT sale at th e fit eambon t Corawor rfiv gia’« yard. may27—0 0. !L .iOHNSTO,s!pi^yi| F LOUR.-75 bbis Baltimore Flour, a luptrlorWiWm' ing per schr John W. Andereon. and for ult W ’ BRIGHAM, KDLY IPL ,j N OTICE.—The subscriber being compelled to close the outstanding business of F. ZOGBAUM fc CO., would request all those Indebted to the late firm to make imme diate payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement. G. B. MifCHEIJ* JunelO successor to F. Zogbqum fc Co, ner of State and Montgnmery-strcets. 3m—ap!23 .' Maria Morton, for sale by junelO OGDEN fc BUNKER. OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEORGIA. Sa- TT AY-300 bales Northern Hay, uK-S VAjixan. May 25, 1853—This Company will, in JlI j u nolO 'isse of low river or other warrantable circumstances, dis continue boating for the lummcr. Ail goods consigned to it will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances. may2« GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. President. r sale by ROWLAND fc CO. L ATHS—50,000 Lath* landing and for sale by junelO .. BRIGHAM, KEI.LY fc CO. limes, to receive the benefit* of generously and gratuitouriy afforded wn that Alfred th* Great received hi* education at ono of the Irish Colleges. In a word, ancient Ireland richly deserves the name so generally accorded to her—-‘The bright Star of the West.”—Dr. Sax, Johxsox. „ TO THE VOTERS OF McINTOSH COUNTY.- Fkuow Cmeacta: I take tills method or announc ing to you that I am a candidate for tee House of .Represen tatives, and if I am deemed worthy to represent you in that branch of the Legislature, will advocate the passage of the following laws, vis: An act to aid the Savannah and Alba ny Railroad, ptovldod the road is continued within the State as for as Albany or Tiomasyille, An act to revise the MI title Laws or thls State An act to repeal or revise the laws tfmlwumfaVyWtween tile counties of McIntosh and Liborty, so as to include in tho county of Liberty soveral persons who wish to be added to it. provided the sum of three hundred dollar* bo first paid into tlio treasury of tho county of Mc Intosh, said sum to be added to the poor acliool 'fund of said county. An act to establish a State printing office. Yours, respectfully. T. W. BARER. Sons Nrcrtwr, May 24,1353. may2B Savannah Exporta, Jane 11. NEW YORK—USM steamship Florida—507 bales Up- land and 32 bales Sea Island Cotton, 10 bales Wool, 280 bbls Potatoes, and sundry pkgs Mdse B03T0N.—Brig Empire—152 bales Cotton. 21 bales Wool, 0 boxes and roll, and 32 pkgs Mdse. Savannah Market, June 12. COTTON—Our market continues unchanged. Tlio trans actions of yesterday were 402 bales, aa follow: 10 at 8 7 10, 110at39-16, llat0>4, 6at9}{. G8atl0’(, BOatlOK,79 at 10 7-10, and 32 at US'*. AUGUSTA, JUNE 10.—Cotton—But little doing to-day —market quiet. No change In prices. BALTIMORE, JUN'E fl. 6 P. M.—Fuur—The market to day exhibit* a slight improvement, a* we hear of sales of 000 bbte choice brands fresh ground Iloward-atreet Flour at $4.02>«. Mixed brands were held at $4.&0>£. but found no buyers. Them were sale* yesterday of 1,200 bbte City Mills Flour at $4.®^>i)sod 200 bb te to-day at f fresh ground, AVATER-CURK INSTITUTE—MILLEDGE- V1LLE, GEORGIA. D R. E. G DOYLE takes pleasure in announcing to inra- lids and the public generally, that the above poputaj and superiorly appointed establishment, formerly eom'acf ed by T. Caruox Cons. M 0.. in now ready for th* recep tion of patients seeking a restoration to health. [ All chronic diseases of the human organism successfully treated at tills institute: dyspepsia, gout, rheumatli constipation, hemorrhoid* or plies, hemorrhages, men rhoea, dysmenorrhaea, flour albus, genital displacements/af. lecuuW w Iim vjvW imiu care, ftucr. chronic diseases of the skin and scalp, scrofula, dropsy, Syphilis, and the humoral diseases generally, neuralgia, sciatica, tic douloureux, hysteria, epilepsy or the falling sickness, vlrtigu. paralysis, apoplectic tendency, bronchitis, asthma, chronic inflamation ot the stomach and bowels, atrophy, and Indeed every possible type of ehron'c diseased action that (* curable—and aU diseases are curable, If no or. ganic lesion be present. The Ladies’ Department is under the immediate supervi- sion of that accomplished lad v. Mrs. Jaxi Mattiikws. so well known to the old natrons of the establishment Tbe facilities which this institution offers for the proseem tion of a strictly hydropathic and hygienic course of treat ment, together wRu its easiness of access from all points in Georgia, and the adjoining States, renders it peculiarly adapted to tho wants of invalids, desirous of availing them, selves of the efficiency of the water-cure. The purity of tho water and accommodations for guest*, are too well known lo need comment. In fitting np the establishment no expense has been spar* ed that could conduco to make it one of the most desirable places of resort for invalids in the United States. Patients will be required to furnish their own out-fit.- These will consist of friction sheets and towels, compresses, and blankets, for sudorific purposes. All of which can be purchased here on the mo-1 reasonable terms. Tkrxs—Profess lo nal attention, use of baths, Ao , $10 per week—board $5 per week—payablo monthly. Servants boarded and treated for $10 per week. All letters of Inquiry promptly answered. Jur.eO Itqt ed any and accommodation, allowed by law or tbe rales of office. No officer of tbe customs can, with propriety receive any gift, present, or compensation from any person transacting business with the Custom House.” Any violation or these roles is to be immediately re ported to the Surveyor or Collector. The Richmond Whig notices tbe report of a lec ture delivered in Norfolk, recently, hy Mr. G. P. R. James, the novelist, on ” uses and abuses of fiction,” wherein be makes a withering assault upon Thacke ray, and remarks that Mr. James toox oonnael of envy, it may be, when bo pronounced Thackeray a humbug. Killed bt Liohtnino.—On Tuesday afternoon, daring the slight shower which passed around oar ci ty in a South-easterly direction, accompanied with some lightning and thunder, several of the negroes of B. F. Taylor, Esq., whoso plantation is three or four milea below tho city, took refuge from the tain under a sapling, when tho latter was struck by light ning, killing one of the negro men and laying pros trate and insensible three others for a time—Macon Citizen. The Weather and Crops—The drought which ... haa so long prevailed in this part of the State, it is queer,” said Jed, minutely examining the ligature. feared, will prove disastrous to crops. Cotton in our “ One of yeon fellers dies, ’toth«r feller’ll be in a vicinity Is small, but tbe recent warm weather ia fa- “ vorable to its growth, and the stands are good. In tbe more distant part of tbia and the adjacent coun ties tbe prospect is less favorable. Corn suffers much: the oat orop Is very indifferent, and may prove a total failure, except on bottom or rich lands Huntsville, Ala., Democrat. Americans Enorossino Enclish Trade-The London Shipping Gazette says: ” We havo before called attention to the circumstances of eight or nine American ships before chartered at New York to load deals and timber at Quebec, and other ports of Brit ish North America, for ports in Great Britain. In onr shipping intelligence to-day, under thehcad or ' Boston,’ it will be seen that several other American ships and one Prussian ship have been chartered to load deals at St. John, 8hadiao, etc., etc., for Liver pool, Bristol and tbe Clyde. In a short time wo may expect to see the whole of onr North American trade in the hands of foreigners.” 8mall Pox in Atlanta.—The Republican or Thursday tiie 9th inst., says: “ Another case of small pox has occurred in this city, Mrs. Carlton, wife of John Carlton, Esq., wa* taken sick and her case pronounced to be varioloid on Tuesday evening last. She was immediately re- moved to safe quarantine. It is said to be in a mild form, and no excitement whatever prevails among the citizens.” Tbe Augusta Constitutionalist says: In our no tice Qf tbe sale or a steamboat on Tuesday lust by the Sheriff, we meutioned that the steamer DtKcdb, had been sold for $6,100. It should have read Uie steamer Hancock. A letter from a friend, dated Buenos Ayres, April 1,says: — " We are still besieged. Urquiza has come to the scene of conflict in person. He arrived last 8unday. To-day there are movements among the troops of tbe ' city, indicating a fight f -and I think tbe sooner we have U the better. A battle will make an end. for a Bhort time at least. We have had an armistic now for nearly a month.” At a meeting of Council held yesterday. T. 8. Hour- din, Esq., was elected City Sheriff cire Robert Elfe, deceased. Conncil also appropriated the som of $32,- 000, if so much be necessary, towardq defraying tbe f ireliminary expenses of deepening the Bar, payable n monthly instalments—Cn. Courier, llth. NEW YORK. JUNE 8.—CottoX—Sales of 560 bale*, and the market easior. Flour—the market 1* animated, with sales of 0 600 bbte at $4,37X^4,50 for State, and $4.44® 4.75 ior Genesee. Southern Flour 1* quiet, with sale* of 1.600 bbte at $4,75tfj)5. Wheat is buoyant, with sales of 20.000 bushels at 120>« for Southern and 130 for Genesee white. Corn—sales of 30,000 bushels at G0J£ for yellow aud 65 for tnlxad. Whisky te firmer, with sales of 350 hhls at 23 for Ohio, l’ork is unchanged, with sale* of 300 bbis at $15.87^ for Mess and $13^5)13,25 for Prime. Beef Is heavy, with sales of 200 bbte at $12.50 for Mess. Beef Ham* —sales of 300 bbte at $14,50/5)16. Cut Bleats are dull, with sales of 260 bbte at 0Ji for Shoulders and OJ4 for Hams— tord Is plenty, with sales of 150 bbte and kegs, and 10 in bbis, and 11 in kegs. Coffee is steady, with sales of 300 bags Rio at 9HfidOX. Sugar Is firm, with tales of New NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 7.—Cotton.—There was a good demand yesterday, which resulted In sales or 5,000 bales at our quotations, which are unchanged : MKW ORUUXS CLASmOATIOX. Inferior 0*/© 7X|Middling Fair. Ordinary..........8 (3 SJ^lFair. Middling 0 /JplOUGood Fair Good Middling... .10J(/5)UJi(Good and Fine corro.v htatoihjit. Stock on hand September 1, Received since, '0. yesterday, Sandwich Islands—The despatches from New Orleans, say that the King of tbe Sandwich Islands baa named hia son “ Lehoiws,” as his snocesaor. By tha last arrival wa learned that he bad named as his snooessor bis son-in-law, Lehopit, and tbia is undoub tedly correet. Wc might as woli.kaep theta names correctly spelled, ao as to prevent and miaunderatand- tog or difficulty when King Llhdlho shall, apply for the annexation of bia kingdom to tha United States. Lient R. C. Rogers, well known to the country du ring the war with Mexico, as Midshipman Rogers, ■ailed for California in the Georgia, from New York oq Monday. Lieut R. is about to resign his commis sion in tbe navy, and commence the praotice of law in 8an Francisco. An old female miser died at Richmond, a few daya ago, and on scarohing her premises, it is said that $800 in specie, and $9,000 (n bank notes, many of them rained by worraa and bugs were found. An old picture dealer In Paris has lately sold to the Spanish Government, for the sum of 4,000f., the chart which the pilot of Columbus, Juan de la Com, used in his voyage to the new world. It was former ly to one of tho ptblic libraries of Spain, and when the galleries and churches of that countiy were rav aged by Marshal Sonit, it fell into hia hands, with the " Conception," by MoriUo, and variona other spoils. Not Vjcry Eeccuragino.—Mr. Gough stated In e at Trenton.N.J., that 600,000 par* bis reoent lecture as ixenvon, a. «i., him ew/uoo par- ions had signed the Pledge, and connected them selves with the Washingtonian movement: that'of ooibe, Harris fc Co, thla number 450^00 had retrograded and violated the fc Belli pledge, and either filled a drunkard’s grai miserable drunkards; that tbe original mover of the — ’ ‘ lowjjroggery, in Baltimore, and dimes to proportion. .These new ooina are mada a le gal tender for all debts under $5., A $3 gold coin haa also been Intioduoed. laaaoV.Foi sold, on the first Tuesday in July noxt, before the cuurt house in Savannah, between the legal hours of sale, all that certain measuogo tenement an I tract of land, situate, ly* the same rate, all Ing and being in the county of Chatham aforesaid, butting and bounding as follows : Commencing at the south east corner of the limits of the city of Savannah and running F ELTON’S RUM.—60 bbis L Felton’s KunTUsSTSm brig Northman, for sale by ^ m*yJ7 __ BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 (Q. I R ill VIN O HO USE, Wemsnssn Columbia.—-The undersigned. !■(« pphr •/■ French a Hotel. Norfolk, Va.. harior nmhlw4 V ve popular establishment, takes plcmitaUn. I ing ill* numerous friends that he has. at gmt kWni'1 expense, refitted and furnished the house and I most ample arrangements for the comfort and mom I of all who mar favor him with their patruoi|«. I Haring had considerable experience in bottlAttfafc 1 flatters himself that families and single boardeneake I commodated at the Irving as ratl«factorll/*i a| uisb I hotel or boarding house in the United States. I Members of UongreBs and others riiitteVite I with a view to reside there for some time, would do41 I examine this house before ninkingarrangeroentirionW I It is eligibly situated at tbe corner of 12th rimttrite ■ ayIvaola avenue, midwny between the Capitol trite*.f ments. The building is large and of modern irtiitatu'I the rooms are spacious and well rrntilated, tod It, f„> I tun? te new and of the best description. I Stilt Better.—The charge* are moderate trillmrlft ance with the times, whilst the tables groan with tie M| that the country affords. Call, examine, tod iiMVj® ft selves. DANIEL D. FBLNuL fl Washington. D. C.. June 1,1853 jil innsT to utu e w NEW DOOK8. -igi Orleans at 4>(/5)5. change in price. Molasses—tales oflOOhhds without ...11K/S11K ... —©— . 1.037.733 1,721 0,532 - 1.039,454 Exported to date, do. yesterday,... . 1,521,290 3,452 1.048,030 Stock on band not cleared 124,244 Suoib iXD Molasbb.—There was a moderate demtnd for Sugar, with sales of 200 bhd* at easy prices—Good Common to Fall Molasses was In good request, and 800 bbte told at 18 {5)10$ for good to prime Roboiied, and 13/S 14K4 V gallon for Inferior and Fermenting lot*. FLOOR—Market quiet, and sates cenfinod to 800 or 000 bbte. Including 490 Ohio. In lota, at $4,12k, 100 St. Loute at $4.30, and 100Extra atr$4,75 $ bbl. Giuix—Corp wa* firm, with little offering on the Leve*. Sales 1,000 sack* Ordinary at 60. and 300 White at 524 ft bushel. An offer of 534 w ** mode for a large lot of White. Of Oat* 500 aacks St. touts were taken at 39 and 400 at 404 ft bushel. Provisions—Pork was firm, and the sates included 280 bbte Meaa, uninspected, at $16, and 90 branded M. 0. at $14 26 ft bbl. Bacon was still firmer with sales of 100 casks, including 26 casks Ribbed Side* at 7){< 75 Prime at 7M- 25 Ordinary Shoulders at 6J4i 19 Prime at 6»(. and 10 in air tight packages at 04 ft ft. Of Lard a lot of 80 bbl* No. 1 sold at 9*4 ft ft. Salt—Sates from ship of 4800 sacks Liverpool Coarse, 4200 and 000, at about 844 ft sack, and from store, a cargo of 4229 sacks, 1829 fine, on private terms. Corm—Market dull. Sales 160 bags Rio at 8#, Mat 8J(, and 279 at 8ft.fi ft. Ror*—There was a good demand, and we noticed sales of 1000 coils, a single lot, at 6ft4, time and interest, and 800 for export at 6ft£. Winflrr—200 bbte Raw sold on tbe Levee at 20ft4 ft gal. FrdobTb—A ship was taksn for Liverpool at ftd for Cot- ton. 1 for the same port at 17-32d. and 1 for Havro at I4. Eicciusa*—Demand limited at our quotations: Sterling 109 ©109ft Franc* 6f. 16 ©6 17ft New York SUty-d*y Bills lftfnHft V 4 disc. Sight Check* on Ne» York ft ft 4 disc to par UON8IONE»C» PEK CENTRAL RAILKOAI), JUNE 11—230 bale* Cotton, and Merchandise, to Hunter fc GammelL Rowland fc Co, Willis fc Brundago, Padelford. Fay fc Co, C llCampfield. Rabun fc Whitehead, F P Hoi- —• - ”—J 0 FalUgant, J J Smith, and Philbrlck CONSIGNEES. Per stearopacket Gordon, from Charleston—S M LalBteau; S W Railroad Co, J J Maurice, Philbrlck fc Bell, Solomon* fc Co, J Solomon*. Kcmpton. Per steamer Umar, from Augusta—600 bales cotton and Mdse, to T R Mills, and Order. south 13*. west 20 chains and 2 links along the lino of sai city limits continued, to a road commonlyknown ss tover’ tone, thence along the line of said road north 77*, west 13 chains and 67 links to a ditch, thence along the centre of said ditch north 13*, east 20 chains and two links to the southeru line of said city limits, thence along said line of city limits south 77*. east 13 chains and 67 links to the point of starting—containing thirty-five and a half acTes.more or loss; levied on a* the property of Joseph M. Turner, tu satisfy a fl. fa. issued from Chatham Superior Court in fa- vorof John F. Guilmartin, administrator of Wilson Oden, deceased, against Joseph M. Turner. Property pointed uut by plaintiff-s attorney. June8 JOHN DEVANNY. Sheriff 0. 0. C ANAL FLOUR.—Just received per schr Charles Mill* from New York, 40 whole and 20 half bbte superior Ca nal Flour, for sale by apl23 II. K. WASHPURN, Agent. receired and for sate by uiay20 S ALAI) OIL.—Just received a superior article of 8ala Oil. for table use. fcc.. for sale by Junal W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square. S CHOOL BOOKS.—Webster'* Unabridged Dictionary. Boston School Dictionary, Fitch’s Mapping Plate*. I’ierpont's American First Class Book, Loomis’ Element* of Algebra. Youmau'a Class Book of Cbemestry, Qua.kenbo'* First Lesions In Fmglteb Composition. Parley's Common School History, Bullion's Latin Reader. A further supply received and for sale by - 8. 8. SIBLEY. 136 C01 inayl8 Tongreu-street. -» -, w .,SI<UI)(|j| | to reflection, quotations of maxims, nwtipboKwv' 1 sels, cautions, aphorisms, proverbs, fcc., from writersdA I ages and both hemispheres. | The Evening Book, or Fireside Talk on Moral*»rila- ft ner*. with sketches or Western life: by Mr*. Kirtiuk I author of “A New Home,” fcc, fcc. j, The Bible In the Counting House: a course of Lttiml to Merchants ; by H. A. Bosrdmsn. B. D. Rowland Trevor: or the Pilot of i/unran Ufe: Moral autobiography of the author. ibo*/ng how lo make or Vs | a fortune, and how to make snoiher. The race for Riches, and some of the Pits into which Runners Fall—six Lecture*, applying tbe word of God « tho traffic of men: by Win. Arnot, minister of Free ft! Peter’*, Glasgow; American edition, with pttUce uil notes, by Stephen Colwell. | The Doubting Communicant Encouraged: by Btptlaal Timlin. D D., late Chaplain of the United States reuttl Second edition. Marco Paul's Voyage, Travels and Adventereito M*:l by Jacob Abbot. « Marie de Berniere; a Tale of tbo Crescent Cilj.kt.It:I by W. Gillmoro Simms, author of the YematMf.kc.fr. ■ Americau Game la ite Seasons; by Henrv Wiliam Bel bert, author of the Shooting Box. Deerstalkrn. 4c. kc I A Dictionary of Domestic Medicine and JiouwboMto I gory: by Spencer Thompson, M. I), revised, wilhridiiw ft by Henry H. Smith, *1. U., Surgeon toLt. Joarph'sHocpit*^ ft Philadelphia. Memoirs. Journal anc’ Correspondence, of ThomuXwt | edited by the Bt. Hon tord John Bunnell. M. I’.—Part IT. " Cyrilla: a Tate by tho author of Tho Initisla ^ Harry Ashton; or tlio Will and the Way: by thssite I of Minnie Grey, Gus Howard.fcc. 11 Tbo White Wolf: or the Secret Brotherhood—*R<*u*; I by Paul Feval, author of tlio Mysteries of London.ki V Mlnny Lawson; or th* Outlaw's League—a Bobko* I Gotham : by Charles Ked Swans. 1 Tho Dancing Feather, or I'irato Schooner: by J, tt hp.B ham Esq. ..ft The Schoolfellow’s First Quarter—a Gift Book f«01 ft dren : edited by W. C. Richards and Cousin Alice. Putnam’s Magazine for Juno, liirnum’s Illustrated News, No. 3. , Received by Je5 J. B, CUBBTOtJ NEW BOOKS. R ECEIVED BY S. S. SIBLEY, June tet, 1853: Minnie Lawson, or the Outlaw’s League, by CnirM ■ Swan, Esq. , f Harry Ashton, or tho Will and the Way. by the«t»' 1 Minnie Grey. Gus Howard, or how to wins wife- 1 Tho Trapper’s Bride, or Spirit of Adventure, by I tlior of Prairaie Bird. ^1 Dancing Feather, or Pirate Schooner, by J. IL lngraase. 1 ll’blte Wolf, or the Secret Brotherhood, by Pan! Frol. I Putnams’ Magnzine for Juno; Blackwood'*do(«»»)' l Gleason's Pictoral; Barnum's Illustrated !<»*»• *”“* 1 at 136 CongresS-streeti J aart _ N EW BOOKS.—Receired by S. S. Sibley. JuM 7, Tho Empress of the Isles, or the lake Waterman, or Woman’s Faith Triumphant, a tale « • York city; Iafilte, or the Pirate of the Gulf, by J. tt (*P J ham j Sam Slick’s Wise tow*, or what be **M. ~ l r . invented ; Wild Jack, or the stolon child a sketch Mm . by Caroline too Hentz j Dr. Valentine’s Cnralc comic songs, fcc., with twelve portraits ; AptifanatCT^ 1 tale of the South, by Miss Matilda Haines Butt; bs"" ,| number Popular Elucation ; Gleason’s Pictorial; Illustrated News; Harry Corerdale. by the wtiwt ti» Fasleigh; Louisa Elton, or thing* *een and «««■ sate at 136, Congrees atreet. > tide, for sale by may27 BRIGHAM. KELLY fc CO. f EMONS—10 boxes just receired and fbr sate by Li roll * A. BONA 1 J UST RECEIVED BY LAST STEAMER—Plain and fi| ed black Barege, black and white plaid summer t plain aud figured black Tissue, black fte wingSllk for drej black Foulard Silk, black English Veil Crape. Cambric and Freuch Muslins, for sate by may20 ATKIN fc BURNS. L inen Turkish friction towels—a very uaefui article for bathing purposes, and much superior to tbe gloves now In use where friction te required, they are very hlgblv recommended by the medical faculty in Eng land and the United States, just received and for sale by mh24 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square 1/ t.uriu.i a. rrjwiuuua uave ju»* receivea, a lino 101 J\. of figured grenadines, crap* d’artois, silk tissues and bareges, which they are offering very low at their stand, next to F. Zogbaum’s music store, Waring’a range. apl2p N E>V GOODS:—Embroidered dear lawn hdkfii., printed lawns, 8wiss edgings and inserting*, bonnet ribbons, uaratols aod umbrellas, plaid cambrics and clacor eta. bl’k barege and chally, pavilion lacc, fcc., Just received per steamer, and for roay2 per DzWITT fc MORGAN. S UMMER CRAVATS AND STOCKS.—Hair Stocks, and Silk, Linen and Cotton Cravat*, of variou* kind*, just received and for sate at 147 Bay street, by mil PRICE fc VEADER * OOKING-GLASSES—Toilet and Svrlni may20 ad Swing, for tale by ’ OOLLINo. Rryan-strect. F RENCH OAURICS In plain colors, white silk fringe misses net mlta. black ailk mantiliaa, silk glove*. Swiss muslin*.fco., Just received by steamer, and for sale br apl30 DaWITT fc MORGAN. E NGLISH SHEET ISINGIASS—A very superior article for jelly*, fco. It ha* been tested In thi* city, and is S renounced to be equal to the Russian isinglass, with tbe edded advantage of being sold at abont one-half tbe price. For *ale by W. W. LINCOLN, may2 Monument Square. iuot labe of all widths, fur sate b sale by m»ra =• • AIKDf fc BPRN8, RoiuiSTbri* •nha* * DBlnnitf im TV a m BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO. XfElV BOOKS—Received by W. IM of a Belie, or a voice from the P«*t—a &«»«■■ by a Southern lady—new supply: Mod*rn FllrUuo*-* el by Calh Sinclair; Life of the Rev. Dr. ChswrtJW vol; Butler’s Homoepathic Domestic Pby*le»*S' , Forrester’s American Gamer and its Seawns; , land’s Evening Book or Fireside Talk ; Maimsda** by Herbert; Alban, or the History of a Young Pnn“'i ^ Grafted Breed, a memoir of Angelina Harvey; g brary of Popular Travels in a Chase; Putnuw'Gwwi Popular Miscellanies: Putnsm’s Magazine, re r <>“Vrf volume; Cyrilla. by the author of The Initial* Sj’.. 7 Russell’s Memoirs of Pamcllara; Charie*' France and England. 1 C HARLES JAMES FOX.-Meraori*tefnd Cerre«p»Jg of Charles J. Fox, by tho Rt. Hon. tord Uaker'a Qomonts of Mechanism la the ***’ ■tructlon of machines, 243 engraving*. Plain Directions for obtaining PhoTographle■ Year Book 0? FacU on Scierco and Art for 1M1 LAWBOOKS. .j, TnVS fe Crabbe’a Reports on tho 1J. 8. District Courts ranis, from 1830 to 184«, under Judge* lingktn*™. and Kane. , „ ... *0opI**1 Exchequer Reports, vol. 0—Welsh/, Horton do Young* fc Jarvis’, 3 vote. , Dm1*«* British Crown Caws. vote. 4, 5 Few. m.,31 W. TlloaNE B lank ikwkr, iif.moranm’ib, Just received, tho best and cheapest Blank Book* and Memorandums of ereryde** offered In the Savannah market, and re*p*«*J J,. those who wish to purchaso to give “* *,<*.' chasing elsewhere. 1 am likewise prepared to ^ book* ruled and bound to any form or pattern ■ ro., .“lubi, u> J-ILEKK OF COUNCILS U 1863—CouncU will elect at ifsnextrefnjww^j being Thursday, the 10ih Instant, a 1 placo of Mr. John E. Darte, resigned. & bond of $1000, with two securities, will be - lu ""““TcU^CI office of Messrs."8hoil fc Far, ^ H will be required that the City shall soflsrno ing^out the contract.