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AnJ (laMbtouttaU noon" nmnloft ' ThrouihUn&.wn'iiiolo.nnitUliijj Qloowlfti o’.r lb. *orld pnr^l, KkUona in pdjmot WTllik w«U! Tntoj 4»y I to pomp wd ijUnJor brlilil, , V f : 1 Premlbo ikjr oppoom Ui« rriobo otUlht 1 In flomtoc fln btauolf toTooltop, The august light from non* ooaeetdlng | • Sad day! tho great white throne descending, Angels the brilliant inmI attending, ■ Ail te-irersd in smthema ilailtii Vocal with whioh the Hssw’M are ringing! Pay of darkness, the trumpet’* sounding, IU *olemn peal through earth mounding; Pterolng the dark mansions of the deed, It oaQa them from their slumbering bed l Day of gloom l from their grew are rising Oountleu millions, the world oompritlng, Meeting in one tali assembly whole, The nations of earth, from polo to pole 1 Day of Anguish! the earth U quaking, . With dread and consternation shaking; 1 Mountains and hills, away are Booing, ij, From tho £aoe or the Judge all-seeing! ; 1 • - Doleful day l through creation spreading, ’ With lightning ewlltneu, Brea aro wending,— 7.1 Li She elements melting with fervent heat, . The Heaven# to flames of ono vast sheet! Solemn day 1 In one great ooncouree itand Saints and elnnere from erery land, To heat their fixed, unchanging doom, Of bliss in Beaten, or woe In gloom! Day of terror! the Judgment great la not, , Assembled worlds atid their Judge are met j The Book of Fate la open, and all By It are fudged both great and small I WauAKBSCEO, Vi., Jane 10,1B&3. Christianity* Christianity le neither a mere speculative science, intended only for the information or entertainment of the mind : nor yet a flat system of precepts, with out substantial ana vital principles to Bupport them : Bat it proposes many divine truths and doctrines to our fhlth, on purpose to influence and engage us in the most forcible manner, to a correspondent practice. And where it meets with a proper entertainment, it ■ is neither so inteonf a thing as to be altogether invis ible : nor ye tench a mere outside as leaves the heart , and life at variance, or recommends a man to bis fol low creatures While ho is utterly unacceptable to the beortoearohing God. But the kingdom of God is first set op within ns, and subjects the thoughts, the will, And affections to the obedience of Christ; and so pro- •• ancea, ont of the abundance of the heart, the natural find visible fruits of Christian practice. Not as I Will, God does not demand from us an indifference to Buffering—it ia “ not joyous but grievous. Christ himself loft ns the example that suffering might be prayed against, when be said in his agony, “ Father, If it be possible, let this cup pass from me.” He left us also tho example that the dlvijio pleasure was ulti mately to bo the only measure of our allotment, when he added in his humility and patience, '‘neverthe less, not os I will, but as thou wilt.” The stoics among the heathen philosophers inculcated the dog ma that pain was no evil, and that the truly wise man was to receive it with a perfect indifference, Christianity teaches a higher lesson than stoicism . for it bids the soul of the afflicted, while experiencing . all the sorrow which a visitation may bring with it, acknowledge the equitableness of the dispensation, perceive that suffering must come on nil who are con ceived in sin and shapen in iniquity, that it is a great mercy when God iB pleased to sanctify it to the good of the soul—and that when it comes, even in its se verest form, the only becoming language is that of Jeremiah, “ shall a living man complain, ishment of Ills sins?” This ia the resignation which tho religion of Jesus Imperatively demands of ns. And if there be a sight on which, more than another, God and tho holy an gels look down with complacency, it is surely that of the Christian enduring patiently, and saying to his Father, " Tby will be done.” If Buch are special ly tried, such may also look to bo specially supported. The promise of the Lord’s presence is largely to them Who are in tho furnace of affliction. There, in the hottest of the fire, the angel of his presence 1b with . them to save them: and when unharmed by calami ties, which would break down the souls of others^ they como forth' like Sbadrack, Mcsheck, and Abed* nego. " having no hurt,” they draw from all around Wntpttona of prates to that great Being who helped . them in their time of need, and hid them exclaim, " Blessed bo God. who bath sent his angel, and de livered his servants that trusted in him,”—Southern Presbyterian. Human Nature. It is a favorite doctrine with many people that there are few good qualities in tho human character, and that humanity in general is not so good as it ought to be. Human nature is set down with them as anything but loveable. And there is soma little foundation for this opinion. That infernal trio,— Bin, Sorrow and Satan,—havo done much to make mankind forget tho good and tho beautiful, and turn to tho evil and unlovely. No one is without his faults and failings. There is always a lack, more or less, of kindness and sincerity in tho human character. People, generally, havo very little cordial, heartfelt sympathy for each other. Their hearts aro narrow and contracted. They think and speak ill of tboir fellow men. They overlook tho virtues of those n around them, and magnify their faults and their weak ness. They misrepresent motives andmisjudge fic tions. They lack tho largo, loving heart whioh all men ought to have ; and which all men, unhappily, do not possess. But still, human nature is not so bad as some would have you suppose. If it bos its dark sido, it al- bo has its bright ono. There are many men living up on God’s footstool who aro true men,—men worthy to live in " a world that has friendship and flowers,’’ Wo have always believed with Leigh Hunt, and found pleasure in believing, that *'human nature is a very good and kindly thing, and capable of all kinds of ex cellence.” Tho sentiment is a good one, and ono whioh ia better worth cherishing than that tho world is a bad ono, and tho poonlo in it no better. A great improvement, however, could be made in human nature. The rough points could be smoothed down, and the ungraceful qualities exchanged for • bettor ones. Men could bo true to themselves and to others at ono and the samo timo. They could cher ish a noblo spirit of kindness and good-will towards each other. They conld practice wnat they preach.— They could bo less selfish and more liberal.. They could treat their fellows mortals os brothers, aid tho weak, and protect tho innocent. And in so doing they would find their reward. In tho simple words of Jennie Doans," when tho hour of Death comes, that comes to high and low, it is not what wo havo done for ourselves, but what wo have done for others, that we think on most pleasantly.” Tho world Would be happier if such a state of things existed. It wonld really be worth ono’s while to live in such a world. As it is, all men aro seeking for happiness in their own way, and few finding it. Very few live for tho satisfaction of the thing, or enjoy “that sunshine of the breast ” whioh gives existence its highest charm. —Georgia Home Gazette. Fbmale Society.—Some writer has very eloquent ly said that there is nothing under heaven bo delicious as the possession of pare, fresh, immutable affection. The most felicitous moment of man’s lire, the most ecstatic of oil emotions and sympathies, is that in which be receives an avowal of affection from tho idol of his heart. The springs of feeling, when in their youthful parity, aro fountains of unsealed and gashing tenderness—the spell that once draws them forth in the mystio light or future years and undying memory. Nothing in life is so pure and devoted os a woman's love. It matters not, whether it bo for hus band, or child, or sister, or brother, it is the samo pore nnqnonchable flamo, the same constant and im maculate glow of feeling, whose nndoniahlo touch stone is trial. Do bnt givo her ono token of love, one •kind word, one gentle look, even if it be amid deso lation and death—tho feeling of that faithful heart 1 will guBk forth as a torrent, la despite of earthly bond or mercenary tie.—Irving. Babies ih Gamfobnia.—Crying children in church ore usually considered as nuisances, and taken out; but this is not always tho case, as tho following anec dote from the Ladies’ Repository, for April, wllfshow: "A brother, just returned from California, says he was present in the congregation of brother Owen, when a babe in tho arms of its mother began to ciy. A thing so unusual in California, attracted not a lit tle attention, and tho mother rose to retire. * Don’t leave,' said the preachor,' the sonnd of that babe’s voice is more interesting to many in this congrega tion than my own. It is perhaps the sweetest mnsio many a roan has heard since a long time ago he took ' leave of his distant home.” The effect was Instants- neons and powerful, and a largo portion of the con ; negation melted into tears.” who will be accompanied by their families; and the Bar, N.B. Heath and wife/for California. My notions about lUb, says Southey, are much the same as they are about travelling—there is a great ; deal of amusement on the road, bnt, after all, one wants to bd'at rest. - , The New York Medlcai Gazette says that twenty- — nine snicides,-'five warders, and two hundred and : . .. Minecaaj* of Insanifyjfre-dlrectly traceable to spirit- t nal manifestations. • • • ■ , A commtttM on the net of tho Xm Yo,k Cr^tol alaoe baa arrived in Washington, for the pnrpoae of iviting the President snd Cabinet to be present at m open lng of that gran d exhibition, whichU to taka ' • ..ithkllt 8 tho *‘ Pfotehtor of the Greek the East }” and as the Russian Government la dlaiaUa&ed with the manner in whioh the Porte dovlated from Ha former arrangement of the question of the Holy Planes, la farororFrance, the Ambassador now demands that these questions bo all olearlydeflnodin a Convention* It la said that the Frenoh Ambassador etrongiy ad- ‘ kthatwqV — vises tho Porte to refuse latter demands] that the British Ambassador does not advise, and 6 remises uo assistance in case of its refusal, and that 10 Grand Yiaier prefers the trial of a war to the ig nominy of a concession made to foroo, on a question wholly within tho Porte’s own competence and right to decide for itself—in a matter concerning its own domestio policy. Prlnoe Menohlkoff, on the Oth, gave the Porte forty-eight'hours in which to decide, and having shipped his baggage on board a steamer in the Bosphorus, awaits the answer. The form of the Russian demand la, that the Porte secoro to tho Patriarchate and Greek Charcb in Tur key, ail the immnnitios and privileges heretofore § ranted to it by the preoedlng Bnltaus, these to bo etailed in an official Convention, between the Porto and Russia, so as to enable tho Emperor to guarantee the same to his oo-religionists. To this the Porto bas answered, that as those privileges and immunities ex ist already, it is nseloss to inclndo them in a Conven tion, and that the demand for one is an accusation In the face of all Europe of bad faith on its part. With this the Ambassador is not satisfied. The Turks complain greatly that tho British Am bassador doeB not adviio and support them in the manner whioh ho has always dono heretofore. To advlso the Porto to refuso, would bo to tako part in tho question, and to bo involved in tho conscquoncc. Tho refaaal will bo followed by tho occupation of tho two Danubian Provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia? tho frontier of Circassia and Turkey, Including tho port of Battoom—tho only good ono on tho sooth sido or tho Black Sea— and the frontier on tho river Arras (Arnxes)—tho two latter being actually con trolled by Russia, and though tho Danubian Prov inces may bo horeafter evacuated, tho latter, in all probability, never would bo.' It must bo added that tho Greek Patriarchate of Constantinople la extremely corrupt; indeed, so is tho whole Greek Church. The Patriarchate is pro cured by purchase, und tho money is given for it to tho Ministers of tho Porte. To procure tho Bum thus oxpended, tho Patriarch Bells all the Episcopates, (Bishoprics) and,indeed, all tho curacies and smaller churches throughout tho Empire, to whomsoever bids most for them. Tho Patriarch (b chosen, or appoint ed, for an indefinite period, and the incumbent holds ful order, are th’o results of this system, therefore, a matter of surprise, that tho Emperor of Russia is averse to such a state of things. The Greek prieBts generally are men of the lowest order—igno rant, intemperate, debauchees, filthy in their habits and dress, and a disgrace to the name of Christian pastor. They do not anywhere command tho respect of tho Turks, and they join in all the corruptions of tho internal administration of the country. They exert an influence over their flocks for ovil—their ex ample is bad, and power wbicli they possess is used for tho purpose of suppressing any desire of acquir ing knowledge and instruction, or any ambition to learn the possibility of a better state of things elso- wliero. They are worse than tho priests of the Ca tholic faith iu Brazil or Mexico, and strain tho last penny from the credulous follower of tho Cross. To possess a correct idea of tho scandals committed in tho Greek Patriarchate, and tho degraded condition or tho Greek clergy at large, it ia necessary to bo a witness of tho facts which frequently como to notice in Turkey. Tho Emperor is right when he wishes to put an end to them. This is the religious view of iho subject. For the Porte to accedo to the demands of the Em peror of Russia would make a profound impression on tho minds of its subjects of its own weakness, and of the power of the Emperor. It is supposed that tho Saltan has about 14,000,000 Greek subjects, who would look up to tho Emperor os a protector, not only of their spiritual but of their temporal affairs.— Such a concession as is now demanded would create in their minds the impression that they are no longer subjects of the Saltan, but adherents of the Fmperor of Russia. The consequences would soon bo seen, in tho conflicts constantly arising between them and tho Mahomcdans, in which the Russian authorities would officially interfere, on tho ground of boing co religionists. This the French ambassador now gen erally does for all Catholic institutimis in Turkey, but seldom for individual Catholics. Thus the politi cal effects which tho concession would have in Tur key would be very great. . * Tho present Greek Patriarch having, together with his associates, paid for office, is by no means dispos ed to bo removed from it by the Russians, with no chance of regaining it so long as his successor lives. He lias, therefore, protested against tho demands of the Emperor, and his offered protection of the Patri archate and Greek Church! This renders the matter Bomewhat an absurdity. The denouement may not be without its interest to tho peace of. Europe and to the destinies of Turkey*— Constantinople Correspon dence of the N. N. Tribune. Offlclnl. General Orders,) Hkaixuiartets of the Abut, No. 1* i Now York* Jnno 10, 1852. Tho Gonoral-in-chief, with deep regret, announces to tho army tho death, at Uuffhio, Now York, tho 9th instant, of Brevet Major General Bennot IUloy, Colo nel of the 1st Infantry. Gen. Riley entered tho army as ensign of riflemen, January 19,1813, and ascended through all tho suc cessive graces until he attained the highest—that of Major-General by brevet. Ho served with high cred it on the Niagara frontier in the war of 1812 witii Groat Britain, in tho ware against tho Arickaree, Sauk, and Fox, und Seminole Indians, and tho war with Mexico, in whioh latter ho was highly distin guished. Ho received the brevets of brigadier and major general for ills gallantry in the battles of Cor- ro Gordo and Contreras. On tho termination of tho war ho was assigned to tho important command of the 10th military department, und was ex-officio pro visional governor of California. On ail occasions in the commands with which ho was intrusted he evinc ed great zeal for the pnblio interest, and bas left to his Dcrcaved family a reputation of which they may well be proud. „ , , As a tribute of respect to tho memory of tho de ceased, tho officers of his late regiment will wear the prescribed badge of mourning for thirty days. By command of Major General Scott s L. Thomas, Assistant Adjutant General. Tho Rochester Democrat tells a pretty largo story of a sleeper. He lives in Brockport, is son of a far mer in Clarkson, in Monroe county, and is named Cornelius Broomcr. Ho went to sleep Jnno 19,1848, but lias been awake several times since. Whisky wakes him better than anything. When fairly roused, ho wants to eat, don’t believo he has sleeps os long.as they talk of, and acta like common folks. Ho falls asleep as others fall into a fit. His eyes close, his jaws aro set. his muscles contract; if standing, he continues in that attitude partly bent over, aud it is not easy to poll him down. Ho has continued in that condition for months togotber, unable to Bpeak or move. Setous have been Inserted in the back of his neck to awake him, and on one occasion Cayenne pepper, moistened with spirits of turpentine, was put into his mouth, and no emotion was caused by the dose. Physicians havo experimented on him in vain. Tho man retains perfect licnltb, with a pulse nt 80, and without variation. When asleep, lie may bo placed upon his feet, and ho will stand for days to gether ; lie bas been known to do it for three days and nights in succession. In order to feed him, it is necessary to pry open his jaws. He ia altogether a droll customer, and a showman has got hold of him,—iV. Y. Times, Tho Bolivan Government in conjuctionwith Brazil, have made a noblo grant, with great privileges, to Capt. I. D. Williamson, an Engineer of New York. The Bolivians ask American merchants and manufac turers to give tho encouragement necessary to carry luto effect a trade between the two countries, which they say, will open a field that will, in less than two years, take over twenty millions of dollars of their frabrics, and pay for them in gold and silver, woods, dye, coffee, cocoa, tobacco, and drive out English goods from the market entirely. It is again reported that Mr. Woodbury declines tho Clwrgeship from the United StatcB to Bolivia. In a meeting of the Counoil at Montreal, " Aider- man Atwater rose to make an important statement. He said he had just heard the officer in command of the troops steto in his presence that he never gave orders to fire. Bo far from that, he had rnn in before tho men, and at the risk of his life knocked up some of their muskets, to prevent their firing. The officer further stated that he had heard no order to fire pro ceed from tho Mayor.” It would appear from this that tho soldiers fired on their own book. CoNNELtsviLLB Railroad.—Wo learn from the Pittsburgh Gazette that the borough of West Newtod has subscribed thirty tliousand dollars to the stock of the road, and tho borough of McKeesport ono hundred thousand. The Grand Jury of Alleghany County, Pa., have recommended a county subscription of half a million of dollars to tho Pittsburgh and Steubonvillo Railroad Company. Tho Maine Law liquor bill passed the Now York Senate on Tuesday, with a clause submitting it to a vote of the people of the State. The Courts of New York have already decided that a law which is mado to depend on a vote of tho people is unconstitutional. It is said that a defalcation of 1100,000 bas jast been discovered. In the days of the late Secretary of the Treasury, bo gave a transfer draft of $000,000 to a person from Ohio, who was to deliver the money at New Orleans at a specified time. It now turns out that the money was not so deposited by Mr. Corwin’s Ohio friend, ahd that at least $95,000:is a dear Iobs to the Government. Tub Ebicssoh.—Tho work of removing the machi nery of tho Ericsson was completed last evening.*This afternoon she is to ho towed from her dock in Wil- llamsborgh to the foot oi Thirtcenth-st., North IUvor, for tho purpose of receiving her new and powerfol en gine and other machinery, nearly all of which is in readiness to bo placed on board. The shaft, bed plates and water wheels are the only parts which have been retained In her. The owners ore confident that the Ericsson will be in readlnoss . for sea the 1st of September next*—IV. Y. Tribune, 16th inst,. Capt, W. W. Hunter, of Washington, has been or- dored by the Navy Department to join tho flag ship St. Lawrtnciiot the Paoiflo sqoudrom, Commodore Dulaney. He will leave for the xithmnfl by the mail Keener of the 20th. jffiggy Judge Jonnsoiu lha Republican.h\mp\y makes Itself ridiculous by tho vouomoos and viperous assault whioh It yesterday made upon Judge Johnson. The writer ought to bo ashamed of the oxhibitloawhloh be la making of him self. In Insinuating that the nominee of the Demo- cratio party Is a man without character—in charging him with t* hating and loathlng every thing that par takes of devotion to the Union "—the editor deserves to be answered only " according to his folly.” » But theso are not tho only charges which we have to prefer” says tho Republican. It gravely adds: “ Wo understand that ho is a ‘ spirit rapper,' a 'table turner,’■ etc. We foar that your understanding is on titled to very little respect as regards this matter.— At any rate, wo predict that Judge Johnson’s talents and popularity will “ rap ” up " spirits” enough on tho elootlon day, to secure his triumph, and very eOhctuaily/um the tables Upon bis antagonist, bo the latter who ho may, Hon, Joseph W. Jackson, Wo are authorised by Col. Joseph W. Jackson, to state that, most truly grateful to oil those throughout the Eastern District, who havo been disposed to sup port him fofr the Judgeship of tho Superior Court, ho yet conslderait proper to withdraw, and now with draws, his name from all farther connexion with that question. Ho will not be a candidate. Democratic Convention. - “In relation to the proceedings of this Convention, we hare now but ono remark to offer. Iho people of the State will not fall to obtervo that In no part or theso proceedings which are voluminous, and embraco almost every otlior subject, no allusion whatovor la made to the Report and Resolutions of tho people of Georgia adopted by their Con- .voution |n December, 1860. The authoritative proceedings of that Convention are still regarded ns “a ridiculous forco.” They are passed over In silent contempt—repudI- tttod by this convention.”—if<puWfcan. To Bay nothing of its gramtnar, what admirable logic havo wo in this extract! The convention lias " mado no allusion to the Report and Resolutions of the people of Georgia, adopted iu 1850,:” therefore it lias repudiated them! Most astute logician 1—wisest of the disciples of Aristotle and Wiiateley !—how intensely wo admire yon l Is it not" clear as mud ” that Union men and Southern Rights men—Hillyer aud Flournoy combining with .Purse and McMil lan—havo unanimously “repudiated” the Georgia Platform ? Bnt Bubtle rcasoner 1—yon do your canoe great injustice: you havo not made tho case half as strong ngainst the Democratic Convention os yon might. Why not show, by the same argument, that its members are all infidels. " In theso proceedings no allusion whatever is mado” to the New Testament: of course, then, the Christian religion has been " re pudiated.” So also of the Declaration of Indepen dence, the Constitution of Georgia, the Copcrnican System, the Niccno Creed, tho Westminster Confes sion, tho Doctrlno of Election, of Universal Salvation, of Infant Baptism, Popular Education—yes, evon Spiritual Rapperism, Milierism and Mormonism— “ they aro [all] passed over in silent contempt—r«pu- diated by this convention! ” Surely onr neighbor deserves a prize medal for his skill in dialectics! Spain, Mexico and the United States, The telegraph brings us an important rumor in re lation to tho designs of Spain, Mexico and Great Britain, against tho United States. Tho same rumor reached tho Now York Journal of Commerce several days since—in such away, says its editor, that he is not at liberty to disregard it. Tho Journal thus speaks: Wo loam that Information has been forwarded to our government, supported by plauniblo ovldence, to tho effect that Santa Anna's bold and daring policy lowardetlioU. States,1b backod by an understanding with Spain. Spanish officers aro filling places near tho poraon and In the army of Santa Anna. ‘ Spain.’ nays a gentloman who has bettor *jje *** * - - M, *nge discounted......... i gtookt andiJvSi ,t. <-.>*;.».., *, i • Buipense‘ Banking hi Real ests Protest 1 * " Notes dUcoVntod Vanning tomsturity. Billsand notes discounted lying over and in IcU—ConiYdeVed goodY.Y.Y.’ *47,240*08 Doubtful and bad.... 68,891 44 cm . . mm w,07700 100431 62 12,440,723 111 Uncials Capital BestUUi ■ - $ jay’o lOth Uut.V. *2,832 01 M*nds •»,, •,.»«*♦,»»« * • • noe witii agencies!!\\!,*,* J! *,* ,* value of cot- 1 lias felt to some sxtent the drought 'thsomedegree of ■neontative ote have been sold at 00/3M6A,. * boa Increased at 70(8764. OOmiOBBMI PBtt CKNTRAT, ilAlLKOAP, JUNE 18—331 bales Cotton and MorohandUo, to Charles ton Steamboat Co, JF Hamilton. HJ Gilbert Pndelfoid. FajjACo, Webster ft Pklmes, JHBrisboe, IKTefft;and CONBIONIQHS. >2,440,723 18 Per steampocket Metamora, from Charleston—Central Railroad, Florida Boat, Franklin k Brantley, Fosdlck k Go, J A Brown, and Order. STATE OF GEORGIA—Chatham County t Personally appeared OsoBas W. Aioibkson, President, and H. W. Msrcct, Cashier, of the Planters’ Bank of the „ State of Georgia, and mado oath that the foregoing statement Is jast and true, to the best of their knowledge and For steamer Lamar, from Augusta—184 bales cotton and belief, GEO. W. ANDERSON, President, mdse, to Harper, Stuart k Co. H. W. MERGER, Cashier. Per steamer Fashion, from Augusta—210 bales cotton, *2 horses, and mdse, to J U Burroughs k Son, W Warner, U A Ouhon, and Klnohley k Thomas. Sworn to and subscribed, this 17th day of June, 1863. befbre me, . ’WILLIAM MOREL, Notary Publlo O. C. G. W. Anderson, Presid’t., W. H. Curan, J. Ootnw, Gh>. Joiob, J J. Jackson, J. O. Niooix, F. sonn, J. YfnzuNBOU. STOCKHOLDERS. Academy of the oounty of Effingham, 80 2t Arnold, R J 80 t “ U D. trustee of E A Goodwin, 80 ] Adams, J M 80 £ “ HJ, trustee of MM Adams, 100 11 Andrews, AO 80 5 Anderson & Urothor, GW 80 Jl “ J W 80 41 “ Georgo, in trust for Eliza 0 80 11 « HO, Jr 80 1 " MB 80 S « Q W 80 40' “ in trust for M A D Sorrel, 8C « « S A Gordon, “andJW “ EMNicoll means of Information on tho subject than wo havo,' is pre paring to ttrike In her protuctorate capacity—in which alio Is lobe protected; and is to nay the foe by tho utterance of English policy In Cuba, and then to adopt tho npprentico system for almost unlimited periods, say 8,12 and 16 years, by the freo introduction of uogroes from Africa, without molestation.' We wfll not undortake to ondorBo this ex act outline of tho programme, but it Is clear that our gov ernment should keep a sharp lookout in the direction of tho Gulf of Mexico. If our informant is not mlstakon, we may oxpect to boar something furthor on the subject be fore many days. Wo are given to understand that a deep gamo Is playing, and will soon open.” Woll—with tho great Chinese rebellion, the promis ed fight between Russia and Turkey and their allies, aud a war of Mexico, Spain and Great Britain against tho United States—the world ia likely to he kept wido awake. Planter’s Bank Retort—Tho attention of tho render Is directed to tho report or tho Planter's Bank, a3 published In our columns this morning. Several errors having escaped correction by tho compositor, its re-publicatlon is rendered necessary. Wo believe it to be strictly correct as it now stands. Tho report, has been usual with this old institution, shows a gratifying condition of things not only for tho stock holders, but for tho community at large. As a Baft and well managed monied corporation it challenges a superior. Her. Dr. Atkinson’s Acceptance. The Raleigh Register of Wednesday publishes the following letter from tho Rev. Dr. Atkinson, of Balti more, announcing his acceptance of the Bishoprickof tho Protestant Episcopal Church of North Carolina; Baltimore, Juno 10th, 1853. Reverend and Dear Sir .’—The letter which you, as President of tho Standing Committee of tho Diocese of North Caroliua, did mo the honor of writing, in forming mo of my election to tho Episcopate of that Dioceso, was placed in my hands by Messrs. Olmstcad ami Hoyt. I feel very gratefully this mark of tho good opinion of the Church in North Carolina, aud wish most heartily that I were less unworthy of it.— After careiul consideration of the subject, howover, not without prayer to God for guidance, I have felt that, even such as I am, I ought not to withhold my self from a sphere of duty which bo considerable a body of Christ’s ministers and followers have thought that I might bo useful in ; especially, when I remem ber that they must have been uninfluenced by per sonal partiality, being mostly unacquainted with me. With a very real souse of my own deficiencies, then, I will yet cast myself upon tho care and protection of God, and tho forbearance and sympathy of tho Diocese, and in weakness and much fear undertake to bo its Bishop. I remain, with great respect and regard, your friend and brother, Thomas Atkinson. Rev. R. S. Mason, D. D. Weather and Crops. Tho drought or whioh wo have been so long com- plaining still continues and is fast blasting the hopes of the farmers. It is true there has been some partial showers passing round, but tho quantity of rain has been so small that but little good was done oven whore it fell, but by far tho larger number of farmers missed even this small succor. The prospect for crops of every kind aro worse in our vicinity than they have been for many years, and it is not only tho farmer, but every branch of business begins to feel the saddening influence. As to gardens we have nono, or at least, nothing in them, tho few withered and half famished vegetables that wo are enabled to get cost about three prices.—Hamburg Rqmblican, nth. Crotb in Georoia and Alabama.—From a g tlcrnan of our town, who has jast returned from L__ con county, Ala., we learn that the crops in that sec tion are suffering greatly for want of rain. He says be noticed whole fields of corn that were literally dried up by the sun. This drought appears not to be confined to any particular section of Alabama, but is general throughout tho entire State, if wo may a from our exchanges aud what wo learn from duals. Tho prospect in Georgia is not much better. We beard a gentleman, from the interior of the State, who has, within the last twoor three weeks travelled through many counties in middle and south western Georgia, Bay yesterday that the crop of com aud cotton presented quite a gloomy prospect in ev ery county lie had been in, and gavo it us his opinion, should tho weather continao as dry as what it has been for the last six or eight weeks, that both the oorn and cotton crop in those lections will be next thing to a failure. We have bad ono or two light showers of rain dur ing the past week, bnt not enough to benefit the growing of crops.—West Point Deacon, 16th. Meeting of the Suoar Planters.—A meeting of tho Bugar planters of West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, took place at the court house, in that parish, on the 28th ultimo, for tho purpose of taking into considera tion the proprity of employing additional counsel, in order to assist the U. 8. Attorney in prosecuting all persons for evading the revenue IawB, in introducing sugar iuto the United States, under tho name of con- “ “ and W H Cuyler, oxooutors estate J Waters 80 “ J W, intrust for S A Auilerion 80 “ “ guard’n A K and J Fatten 80 Almy, IIO , 80 Burroughs, JII, trustee of C 8 Green 80 .. *• « 80 Berrien, J M,trusteo J M, Jr., AYni and S U Berrrien, 80 . Barns, 0, trustee 80 Barclay, A 80 Barron A 80 •• 100 Bolton, James, son of John 80 Bowne, AT 80 Uaynnrd, W E 80 Bourki, A M, trustee of E Bourko 80 Bulloch, W G, and as triuteo J D Colburn 80 Bolaui James 80 Bancroft, EM 80 Bulloch, WJ 80 i« ’ «» . 100 Clarke, M M 80 Clmmilon, A 80 Cooper, L 80 Clark. A 80 Complall, H T 80 Chin, Am 80 Cuuuubg, Q B 80 “ John 80 « .1 100 Cnrruttors.John 80 Cuyler, fill Chovrlei, M 80 “ * U 80 Cohen, Isaac 80 Cooper, John 80 Cominliilunors of Pilotage, port of Sav li 80 Donnld8«n, Harriet 80 Dunwoody,J 80 DeKalb Lodge, No. D 80 Davis, J E, trustee of J E Davis, ^80 Derilier’i, estate of F l’etlt 80 Dunning. 8 CtruBteo . , °0 Directresses Sav’h Free School Society 80 Dasher J W,W B Bulloch, G W Owens, tre 86 Elliott, RE jSJ Executors estate J Walters, 80 1 Edwards, Maria , 80 Flournoy, GW 1W Flommlng, II 80 Flournoy, R Watkins 100 <i u 80 Gordon, G A 80 «• W W 80 « E C 80 “ WW, Jr. 80 Galloway, Alexander 80 Glynn County Academy, 80 , German Luthertn Congregat’n, Ebcnezer 80 Glen, Ann 80 Gitlett, W S 80 Godfrey, 8 80 Honkeil, E 80 Hamilton, C F 100 Hunting. Alzada 80 Halsoy, D F ex’r estate S B Parkman 100 Herman, P 80 Harden, J MB 80 Houston, EM 80 Hattrick, J 80 Hodgson. W B & wIfo,W N Haberaliara tr’o 80 Uonry, J P 80 •1 “ 100 “ “ estate of 80 Habersham, R trust for C Elliott & others 80 “ *• fcMTellhlrex'rsest ESI Cobb 80 HartrldgOjC 80 Jones. Geo Jr 80 '< 'JW 80 “ G, trusteo of 8 F Jones 80 « KW “ “ 80 “ N W 80 “ A 8 100 « “ 80 Johnston, MII 80 80 200 1100 800 160 1760 3200 8U0 24C 100 30700 3000 170 6680 1000 2720 7120 100 7120 100 Low, A Jr Lloyd, T E Lawton, J M, In trust for 8 A Flournoy Lawrence, J T Molyneax, E Jr i- a McTntire, A McGregor, M Mallory, J, Guardian or J E “ “ “ of GW Millon, 0 M Marine. Fire and Insurance Bank Miller, A 0 ** '"^8 W, in trust for A W Magiil 11 HZ Mercer, IIW “ MS “ Mary Stewart “ GA “ HW, Cashier M M Marshal PASNKNGKIIN. 100 480 800 720 100 2200 2000 2160 400 27200 7000 41)*' -3320 373760 1200 1200 1280 Murfoy, John Myers, 0 W Maxwell, Mary 2660 100 ICO 4800 4200 100 400 0080 1040 100 Trustees of tho Acadomy of County of Chatham 100 20 WilkiuSjJr, 80 600 1040 000 100 1020 6000 2000 400 1000 1020 Tefft, I. K. Trustee of- 8. M. Parks <• « “ children of A. Wllkii «• “ “ J. 8. Bell “ “ “ Special Trust 8C “ “ under tho Wfll of A. Wil kins. Sr.. 8 1 Connor. T. M. g Union Society of tho city of Savannah 8 “ “ u “ “ 10 Wnyno. T. 8. in trust for children, J. 8. Wilkins 8 Washburn. Jas. g Widows Society of the city of Savannnh, Trustees of 8 Wallace,N. Trustee of S. A. Edwards 8 “ “ “ “ J. C. Goodwin 8 Wardons and Vestry of Christ Church, Savannah 8 11280 1100 1200 “ “ “ St. Johns *• g Williamson, J. P. Executor Estate of n. Taylor 25 9}i W» 12 100 100 10000 « A 1‘ 80 Jackson, J J Johnston, LC Ally, M A Knox, It Kottman, F 100 “ “ daughter of F Kollock, M F « « 100 “ G J, trusteo of E C Johnston and children King. B 85 Knapp, N B Ker, L J “ James, trmtoe of E M Ker “ “ “ of L J Ker 11 it 11 ii 11 100 “ “ “ of M G Milwnrd 80 ■ Lamar, O B “ “ in trust for children of Z Lanmr “ “ agent for P C Fowlo Wnlte.G. S. In trust of W. A. Waite Young, Jano M. 100 600 Powder Mill Explobiox<-Lo8s of Life*-One of tho “ cracking” mills of tho Enfield (Ct) Powder Manufacturing Company, was blown up with ita con tents of lOOObbls.or powder, last week, Thursday. It was a terrible explosion, and the report was heard hero. Walter Luce, a workman for the company* was in the mill at tho time, and lost his life. The only remnant of his body that oouid be found after the explosion, was the lower part of.one of his legs, and this was at a distance of 60 rods from the mill.— Springfield Republican. The Hartford Times says that the widow of Walter Lnco bas lost three husbands by powder mill explo sions. Destructive Fire and Loss op Life.—On the evening of the 16th instant, a fire broko oat in Now York city, .at No. 34 Maiden Lane, occupied by Jorr. Purdy, dealer in fancy goods and flro-works, and Galkins and Danord, umbrella manufacturers. Pur dy’s largo stockiwos entirefy iloitroycd. Tho loss of the others is abbot $12,000. Oiarko, a Porter in Pur dy's store, was in the fifth story when the fire broko out and succeeded in getting down on tbs outside os (hr as the third story, when the fire-works exploded and io was thrown down, and killed. Purdy and w iszp Lfeaass Hr. MMoi wiyf'-Bly bom*4. Poisoning- Thousands of J'a rents ivbo use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, &c.. are not aware that, while they ap pear to bonnllt the patient, they are actually laying tho foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, wenknwH of limbs, ko. Hobensack’s Medicinos. to which wo ask the nttention of all directly interested in their own as well as their cbll. dron’s health, aro beyond all doubt tbo best medicine now in ubo. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medldno, Hobensack’s Liver Fills. '• Be not derawd,” but ask for Hobonsack’a Worm Syrup nnd Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobknoick, as none olse are genuine, may 19—6 m Professor Alexander C. Bnrry’sTrlcophcrous, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth of tho flair, deansing the head, and curing diseases of tho skin, and external cuts, bruises. &c. Tho common consent of all who have used Barry's Trl- coplierus. whether for tho improvement and invlgoration of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, kc., places it at the head all preparations intended for tho like purposes. This Is no il-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. Tho sales avorago a million of bottles a year: the receipts, in cosh, $100,000. Tills year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at tbo dopot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be bdiovod. Tho wholesale demand ia from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of aU the otlior hair preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of the article everywhere, nnd the liberal terms to dealers, combino to increase Its sales with great rapidity; and Improvements In Ms composition, mado at considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as in trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the prinol- cipal merchants and druggists throughout tho United Sta(es and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and Frauco, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons. Savannah. Sold in largo bottlos. Price 26 cents. maylO—Cm FIRST CONGRKSSIOIVAIi DISTRICT. We, the undorslgned, delegates, at Milledgevlllo, from the First Congressional District, believing that tbore is not sufficient time left for holding a regular District Congres- slonal Convention would recommend to tho Democratic party of the district to give their united Hnpportto Colonel Jams L. SKWAnn Esq., of Thomas county. ALEX. S. ATKINSON, Camden county, TH03. PURSE, Chatham county, JOHN 51. inLLEN, Chatham county, G. P. HARRISON, Chatham county, JOHN R. COCHRAN, Laurens county, W. 8. MOORE, Inrin county, GEORGE WILLCOX, Irwin county, M. G. WILLCOX, Telfair county, J0I8 EDWARD 8WA1N, Emanuel county. PURBH’S DOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Ko. 0 Whitaker street. Over Mr. R. Matkr, Wine Merchant, Savannah, Ga. NOTICE TO VRSSELS. AH Captains of vessels and PHot* arriving at this port with Small Pox or other diseases of a contageous or malig nant character onboard, are required to bring their vessels to anchor at tho quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jackn n, there to remain, without communication with tho city or adjacent counties, until 1 am notified aud the vessel visit ed by me. F. H. DE5IERE, M. D., may31 Health Officer, CENTRAL R.R.6C BK’Q. CoToF GA.,1 Savannah, June 7tb. 1863. ) The Directors havo this day declared a dividend of four per centum on the general stock of tho Company, for the hut six months, payable on and after tho 16tb but. The dividends on the guaranteed stock will be paid at tho same time. je8 SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1 Ha cox, May 14th, 1863. / On and after Monday, the lflth Instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogee Raflroads, wfll run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at half-part 6, A. M., and arriving at Colnmhna at Un minutes puts o’clock, P. 1L Leaving Coiambus at 8, A- M-. and arriving at Maeoo at half-part 8 o’clock, P, M. »U GEORGE W. HUMS, 6o| junolO ,„ per »teanish|p Alabama, for New York-C 0 Straffcr, J P lline, Mrs Baker. Mrs W Warner aud 2 dauBhters, Miss Roe and svt. Jllss Ester. Mrs Isaac Cohen. Miss 1. Cohon, W F Alexander and lady, Miss Harriet Smith. Mrs Titos Dowell, IJ R Taylor, lady and child, Mrs A M Brsgdon. Mrs D P Blngloy. Miss Hopkins. Mrs Davis and daughter, Miss N II FYian, Georgo Gordon, Miss Gordon, Miss Gooding, MrsTus- tln and svt, R J Larbonna. MrsJunlby, Miss J M Chain- pion.AHGordon, U C Fowler, J N Crannell, 8 HFlske. Wm J ~’. laf * ’ - rs HI dlov, , Pease, P W Aloxander, J 8 Fay. Clias 8holl,'0 Holst, D'Fol- som, Mr Symons and lady. TII Child, lady and 2 children. M J Reilly, W II Wlltberger, and 26 Peerage. ’ Per stenmpacket Metamora, from Charleston—D McKer- «»» and 2 svts, 8 J Baker, JWPyle, Ellushbuckner, 8 Hoyt, EMurphy, nnd3 deck. Per steam-packet Wm. Gaston, from Palatka, Ac.—Mrs Newton and 6 children. J Nowlon. T M Rosls. R K Hall. Geo Oliver. H Blake, R R Albindla, Mrs Alblndis. Mrs 0 C Gibbs, Mrs Rea. Mrs M F Gey, Dr Bald. Dr Morris, J A Smith. Mr K1 t oIand - J H8mith,M Thompson. MSKeca.Dr wnvfliar.’ n II Dufore, J W Banatte, J G Reed, R Kemp, E M B Cowt, E P Ppsho, Col Green, and 16 deck. MARIJNfi INTELLIGENCE? 0487 636400 PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Savannah, 5luy 9, 1852., Whereas, Council, at a regular meeting, hold on tho 27th January, 1863, passed a resolution requiring 1110 to Issue my proclamation •‘closing the Old Cemetery for the pur pose of Interment after tho 1st of July next; ” Therefore. I do hereby proclaim, that alter tho first dny of July next, tho Old or Brick Cemetery will bo closed for the purposo of interment. R. WAYNE, Mayor. [Attest] EnwARn 0. Wiiaoy. c. 0. , OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEORGIA. Sa vannah. May 26, 1863.—This Company will, in casoot low river or other warrantable circumxsances, dis continue boating for the summer. All goods consigned to It will, howover, bo forwarded by other conveyances. may20 GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. President. TO TllE VOTERS OF McINTOHH COUNTY^ * Fmow Citkkns : I tako this method of announc ing to you that I am a candidate for the Houso of Represen tatives, and if I am deemed worthy to represent you in that branch of the lAwlslaturo. will advocate the passage of tho .following laws, viz: An act to old the Savannah and Alba ny Railroad, provided the road Is continued within the State as far as Albany or Tbomasville. An act to roviso tbo Mi litia laws of this State An act to repeal or revise tho laws regulating tho snio of spirituous liquors. A11 act to change tho boundary between tho counties of McIntosh and Liberty, so as to include in the county of Liberty several persona who wish to be ndded to It. provided tho sum of three huudred dollars be first paid into tho treasury of tho county of Mc Intosh, said sum to be added to the poor school fund of said county. An act to establish a State printing office Yoors, respectfully. T. W. BAKER. South Nkwport, May 24,1863. may2fl FREIGHT”OR CFIARTER^fho schooner JOHN l’Orre BROWN, CoUott, master. Apply to JunelO OGDEN k BUNKER. FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The brig PRINCI- l’EE, Gilchrist, master. For particulars, apply to BRIGHAM. KEI.LY k CO. FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The packet schr' E. n. ROWLEY, Rogers, master. Apply to *—"" OGDEN & BUNKER. DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngsettled permanent- DvS* ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizen* his services in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery. RoHideuco and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., and from 8 till 6. P. if. nolO cjf-qjas MEDICAf7CARb—Dr. 0. H. Wraji^Office 143 Broughton-slreet,near Barnard—Residence cor ner of State and Montgomery-streeta. 3m—apV»3 COMMEirciAi;."~ Savannah Exports, June 18. NEW YORK.—Bark Peter Demfl-838 bales Cotton, 218 bigs Rice Flour, 9 hhd* Hides, 6 boxes Mdse, 7 bbls empty Bottles, 1 bale Bagglbg, 2 casks Copper, and 14 pkge Ordi nance Stores.—Brig Philura—639 bales Cotton.23 bales Wool, 49 Cowhides, 72 bundlss Cowhides, and 1 Box. Schr Col Satterly—313 bales Upland and 6 bales Sea Island Cotton, 7 bales Cotton Waste, 7 bales Leather, 95 bales Rope Cutting, and 20 bales Domestics. DAMAR18COTTA.—Schr Pacific—80,4M feot Lumber. Savannah Market, Jnno 10. COTTON—Thore was nothing dono in our market yester- day- ‘ BALTIMORE, JUNE 16 6 P. M.—Flour— 1 The market for Howard-street Flour Is without any animation to-day, and we are consequently not advised of any transactions.— Fresh ground Flour, of obolce brands, is usually held at the E lations of yesterdsy, $4,02)L Some holdors or City ■ Flour ask at $4.62&, but others wfll not seU at U,75. NEW YORK, JUNE 16.—Cotton is heavy, at a decline of with soles of 600 bales. Flour bas been active to-day, vrith sales of 12,000 bbls. State and Genesee »t“ f AWS OF UKtjRGIA.- A 7.* r-J* j™" 14 ’ uii ° m PIAKO F011TBi75«si5-~S5 lino to Ms establishment. From both I” Professional and music, *jf-H. reels himself fully ^ vices In the selection of music 'ft fitment of orders, with tho ossursni^K®** industry In his endeavor to (losorv« °iu! hU 111 fldunce of the public. V ® l ‘| 6 P»th> R aspberry Vinegar, a very pleasant snd^u 11 *^ Raspberry and Orgeat Syrups, ^ * and for sale by 1 r«ei T( J f() junol2 W. W. n 27200 1000 880 1200 LF 8 Ncvltt, J W 8 Nicoll, JO 8 OwcnB, .1 W 8 l’adelford, E 8' *' E, trustoo of 0 S Arnold k wife 8 Potlibono,S 80 28 2240 Patterson, W and W K Gaston, trustoos 100 38 3800 Porter, A 100 40 4000 1200 Porter, A 85 900 Porter, A 60 480 Roberts, Q C, J Byrao and F L Mawdsly, trustees of J C Byrne, 80 Rem sh art. W Half, D R 100 RJco, M R 85 720 Robinson, Wm, of Augusta, Geo 100 Robertson, “ loo “ “ 80 Rector of Christ Church, Savannah 80 Htormsnt, Thos 80 Scott, M SO 480 Stevens. J D 80 1040 Smith. J and G Bweot Gray, in trust for 1100 EGray . 100 1120 Shaffer, II 3 85 1000 « H S 80 2080 Scarborough, J Jr 80 “ Lucy 80 Seymour, C F 80 Smith, 0 100 A, trustee for his daughter 80 MI. SO Scott, W J, estate of 80 “ “ “ 100 Savannah Female Asylum 80 Sorrel. MAD 80 A E D 80 LJ 80 Francis 80 Scott, W J 80 “ Elizabeth 80 Stites, R W 80 “ “ 100 Hmetf, A A 80 Savannah Fire Company, fio Screven,J P 80 Smith. 3 80 Stoddard. J trustee estate J D 5fongln 100 100 10000 Schloy, G testamentary guardian chil dren of C Cunningham, 81 Thomason. E 8) Theological Seminary of the Synod of South Caroliua and Georgia 81 Tubman, EH .8' Telfair, Margaret 8< “ Mary 104 PORT OF SAVANNAH JUNE 19. 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U.S. 51 steam-packet 5totamora, Peck, Charleston, to S 51 LtflUoau. Steamer .Tanner, Taylor, Charleston via Beaufort, to S M Laffiteau. U. 8. 51. steam-jmeket Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, 4:o., to Clnghom k Cunningham. t *' n,nnr ’ J°bnston, Augusta, with boats g and 13, Steamer Fashion, l*lillpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen. „ n , CLEARED. U. S. 5t. steamship Alabama, Ludlow,Now-York—Padelford, Fuy & Co. ' Bark Peter Demil, Hoey, New York—H K Washburn. Brig Philura. Calhoun. New York—Brigham, Kelly k Co. Schr Col Satterly, Elwood, New York—Ogden k Bunker, Schr Pacific, , Damariscotta—W Crabtree. U. S. 51. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston—S. 51. Laffiteau. „ „ .. DEPARTED. H n M w U ’! Un ‘P ackpt Gordon,King.Charleston. U. S. 51. steam-paekotWelnka, King. Palatka. &c. SAILED. U. 8. 51. steamship Alabama, Lmlluw. New York. aMienjeum. BREWER’S GRANDMOVING MIRROR, TNK “ View of the World.” W ILL he exhibited to tho ladies and gentlemen of Sa- vuunali. for a FEW NIGHTS ONLY, TOMMKNHNU ON MONDAY, JUNK 20rH. 1853. L'UJS' COMI'OUNII 8riiiiFsAi5i'ffl^ coutrnted syrup Isfound to beV..r odlal agent, alterative in Its effect! &om an Impure lUtWthg E nglish tooth EnglM, Tooth Bruihe,. „„ nu L\'^«5«SS •UMcrt lm, nnd direct Iron. Inn”™ Jnnola _ w, w- LI.WO 5ft V 1 OTinVAItDBST^mi^TiSSn7®* BSCSS’lgs.. —JunolJ McmfiO.V k J TJACON AND LARI)—30 hhd*ctioiceTuir-JL -D Shoulders, 500 canvassed Ri|tim„™ prime 1-eaf I-ard, received and for M ; e ,” llw “, i| J linoi2 liejunovi J F LOUR, &c.—150 bbls llaTtTnTore i^nnT~^TT~>i Smith’s do, 20 hair bbls Fulto^iffi® 2 Mackerel, received and forsale bv ’ u “ la ilclluosj 7 bbdiCoUiij pie urn, ou duis uignac Brandy, 60 dn on u’*?- do Rum, 76 boxes Lemon Syrup m do cases Brandy Peaches 15 cim toixSffi 1 ^ for sale by jel2 McHAHiM W ANTED TO I’URCHASEl^slt&kSS men, nged Iroin 18 to 25 years wiY** Juoo.1 tlStey C OFFEE, SUGAR, kc.—60 pocket* OMlvTIZ-' Coffee! 60 bbls Stuart’s A refinS^”? l'urk. 200 tag, drop nod liocli Sl»|. K&S j;:!" auwasa 1 ?uiuh, wiiiia{v.kc.-]bobi;irciS~3 ■ 'looWn dl.tltl,d M.nonXuM join, o.Norted »ta, MO tag. HI,, tyt llnLCOllBE, JO® N OTIl.-E.-mo inbnrltar boln,' SSSiSil outstanding business of F. /.(KIMAI'U ii? request all those indebted to the late Orm tsti dialo ijayment, and those having clairai loe? for settlement. y j| j||C J unel ° successor to V. H AY—100 bales prime Norliiern Hiiv7u5i^£ Maria Morton, for sale by h 1,4 J uuu, ° OODEN > BQ i tie hxliihitlon will bo accompanied by appropriate mu- flf AY—jmnimln. sic. and an explanatory delineation by 5Ir. 0. A. IUnd. H b - Norl hcrn Hay, for sale bi 'JTiellirror irll! eomm/IWIA mm-tntf nt nunrtnr.naat - HOW, 100 Si-ats may bo soctired nt tho Office every day from 10 to juoelO 1840 12 "’? lock - . ClfistmlNi y/TlLS-f,0,000 Latlis landiug and for mIsIT - BUIGHAM, KH1T Ga,iori °’’ <r K o1 - B UTTER AND CHEESK-26 firkins and Tubs cholera Butter; 60 boxes Cheese, received, aud for salo by Ju"p}9 MCMAHON k DOYLE. B ACON AND BEEF.—30 casks Bacon Sides amTshouf- ders ; 26 half bids. Fulton 51arkct Beef, received nnd for sale by junelO McMAHON k 1K)YI,E. S OAP. CANDLK3 AND STARCH.—76~boxes No. 1 fue and Family Soap; 75 boxes Readel Candles ; 60 do Star do; 50 do Starch received and for sole by Junnll) McMAHON & DOYLE. C OFFEE. SUiJARTkc.—m sacks Rio Coffee. 100 do La- guayrn do, 76 pockets Java do, 10 lihds Porto ltico Su gar. 10 do St Croix do, • 100 bids Stuart's orashed do, 75 do powdered do, 76 caddies' Green Tea, 60 half chests Black do. 100 boxes smoked Herring, received and for salo by jinel'J > McMAHON k DOYI.E. A LE AND l’ORTEIt—76 bbls Cream Ale, 20 casks London I’ortor, received and lor sale by JunolO ^ MC51AHON k DOYLE. L IME.—800 bbls I.ime par brig Lillian, ami for saio to ar rive, by JunelO BRIGHAM, KEIJ.Y k CO. W ATER COOLERS. Ice Cliests, Ice Malletsu| Just received nnd for salo bv juncl5 H AY.—60 1)11 Ics priinn AmtioyTja } \TnndicTi er North State. For sale by J unc16 JJIUGHAlUtt' F rench coumEu sniRTs.-jusrrccdndi of lino quality. For salo by Jtinnl6 PRICK & VEAm2,l F INE SHIRTS—Afowiloz.ou,of nowatylfti per steamer Florida, and for sale by Juncfl PRICE i gAW MU J- Foil 8A1.E.—The property kno' —- thorite Steam Saw* MllL o| &c., apply to juno-i the dir, E.V. I rive, by JunelO C OTTON YARNH"ANirOSSXBURQS.—20balesYarnsof various nuinbora, 10 do Osnaburgs, for salo by JunolO BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. Wycr. H.O. 80 25 2000 400 *• •« “ In trust for F. HarUtino 80 6 400 1700 Wilkins. John 80 15 1200 POO •- M. I,. go 48 3840 A. U. 80 20'i 2020 Woodruff, P. IT. nnilR, R. Cuyler,Trustees of E. II. 5lolynoux 80 45 3000 “ “ “ “ “ 100 14 1400 “ “ R.J. 80 21 1080 “ “ A. C 80 24 “ •' T. M. 80 31 Wood, E. J C. nnd H. Johnson. Trustees 80 7 “ Susan, Trustee of S. A. Spear 80 0 Ward. J. E. 80 10 Wldton,D. Guardian of A. T. Millor, mi- T 1 S ue. AR im-k'KE AND TALA.—IO I. nil a r Whugitr, o an HI Croix do, 100 bbls Stunrt's do. 10 do crashed do, 26 do N 0 clarified do, 100 bags lUo coffoo, 50 do Java do, 60 cases black and grocu tea, 100 boxes assorted tobacco, 50,000 Spanish segars uf various brands, 100 bbls whisky, gin. ruin nnd brandy, 5 pipes Otard brandy, 2 do Holland gin, 2 do Jamaica rum. 2 do Scotch whisky, 10 H casks 51adcira wine. 6 H do Scicfly do, 6 X do 51alnga do, 60 boxes as sorted cordials, 6 do claret wine, 60 hoxos pipes. 100 dozen brooms, 100 reams wrapping papor, 200 hams, 100 smoked tongues, 60 kegs lard, 100 hoxos No 1 and pale soap, 60 bbls Baltimore Hour. 60 whole nnd 15 half bbls canal do, 60 gro. matches, 60 Mils molasses, 10 bbls No 2 nnd 3 mackerel, 20 half bbls No 1 do, 10 casks porter, 10 do ale, 20 half boxes loaf sugar, landing and in store, for snlo by junol!) COHFN & TARVER. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—On the first TuosdayhTAu- gust next, will bo sold at the court house in Bulloch Bounty, between tlio legal hours of sale, tho following prop erty, to wit: Audy, a negro mnn aged about forty-flve years.« good Hold hand and axeman; Willy, aged about twenty years ; Hold as the property of Robert Donaldson, deceased, for tho beuefit of tho heirs and creditors of said doceasnd. Terms made known on the dny of sale. JunelO 51ATHEW DONALDSON, Adm’r, TO DRUGGISTS, Apothecaries, Perfumers. Confectioners, Patent 5!edlcino Factors, and Dealers In Toilet and Fancy Articles. HIE PRACTICAL ADVISER, or, Compendium of Over One Hundred Recipes, for tho usoof Druggists. Apoth ecaries. Perfumers, Confectioners, Patent 5Iedicine Factors, and Dealers in Toilet and Fancy Articles. Edited by HOR ACE EVERETT, Graduate and Bloinber of tho College of Pharmacy in tho City of New York. The Recipes herein contained, comprise a number care- fully selected Irom those obtnlned In a course of business, and by an experience of fifteen years, and during this tltnoj tho Editor him pro pit red and conducted some of the most Popular Patent Medicines,nnd articles of Perfumery, which havo had extensive circulation in this country Dy following tho recipes in this book, largo sums may be saved to tlioso who have heretofore been in the constant habit of put chasing their norfuines and patent medicines. A great advantage will also accrue to them,arising from the satisfaction of selling nn article which the vendor rccommeud as ho knows the composition of it. LOT OP HKCim. Perftimetl Waters—Cologne. lavender, Florida, Hungary, Honey Rose. Oruugo Flowor. and Poach Waters. Perfume Ertraeti or Ecstences— Extracts of Ambergris,Va nilla. 5Iusk.de Millelleur. and Verbenas Preparations for the Hair—Bears Oil, Buffalo Oil, Macas sar Oil, Crenm of Lilies, Croam of Roses, Baliu of Columbia. Hair Tonic. Pomades Dlvino, Ox 5!arrow, Robo, Orango, Hair Dyes. Depilatory Powders. Ouemeties—7'oRct, or Hair Powder, Pearl Powder, Prepar ed Clialk, Alabaster Tablet, Cold Cream, Lip Salve, Milk of Roses. Dentifrices—Toolli Powders, Washes. Pastes. Shaving Comiminds—Verbena Cream, French Cream, Na ples Compound. Shaving Oil. Htnc;/ Artiiles—Persian Scent Bogs, I’roston Smelling Salts, Court Plaster, Essential Salt lemons, Aromatic Vin egar. Liquid Rouge, Fulminating Pastilles, Diamond Ce ment, Cliineso Cement, Sealing Wax, Varnishes, Paste Blacking. Liquid Blacking, Writing Inks, Indelible Inks. MeiticaM J/umges—Cough, Worm, Anise, Camphor, Cin namon. Black Currant, Ipecac, Chalk, Peppermint, Ginger, Magnesia, anil Wiatnr’s Lozenges ; Expectorant Candy, Ju- jube Paste. Soda IPo/rr Si/rups—Sarsaparilla. Lemon, Ginger. J’atcnl Medicines—Loo’s Pills, New Ioindon, Do. Wind- lmin ; Hooper's Female Pills, Anderson’s Scots do., Bate- man's Drops, Sleer’s Opodeldoc, British Oil, Harlem Oil, Turlington's Ilalsain, Dalbr’s Carminative. Balsam Honey, Godfrey's Cordial. Cora Plaster, Eye Waters ; Soda.Soid- litz. Yeast. Rochelle, and Saratoga Powdors; Stoughton’s Bitters, Wine do., Jesuits Drops. Chilblain Lotion, do., Oint ment. Canada Liniment. Itch Ointment. Citrine do..'Syrup Ipecac. Conklin Salve, Rocho’s Embrocation, Lplrita Laven der Comp., Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, Fluid Extract do.. Essences, Polishing I’osto, Liquid Opodeldoc. Alp)—Tho coiebrated recipe of Prof. Willard, for making good Soap atone cent per |>ound, that wfll wash better and quicker without labor than any other Soap ever manufac tured. This alono is worth fifty times tho price of the book to any family. Exclusive wholesale agent for the United States, anil the Canadas, II. 57. LANDOD, 109 Nassau-street. New York, Price 25 cents—a remittance of >1 00 will pay for six copies, which wfll be sent free to any part of the United States. StatlonerH, Booksellers, Newspaper Agents, kc, encloslng.a cash remittance wfll receive the work at a largo discount off. For less amounts than one dollar Post Office Stamps can bo remitted, tll2Jy—Junel9 ECEIVED BY LAST STEAMER.—Hair cloth shirts, mull and nansook muslins, net gloves and mits lace man- “ ■ !iotb,N^ W HISKY.—55 bbls New Orleans Wblikj.U brig Principe, and for sale by 1 J uno4 SCRANTON, JOffiCSWll B ~ ACON SHOULDERS.—10 lihdllta^^ from brig Pacific, und for sale by ■ junol SCRANTON, J0!I\jra| B ACON AND LARD.—60 bbls primeiaZakii Sido*, 2’ do do shoulders, for sale hr Junc3 fjnfoutTL- B AGGlNO AND ROPE.—148 bales GuunjCVAffi Kentucky Rope, for sale by " J»ne3 comm HOLCOAIUE, -JOHNSON A CO, I e Havo in store, and oiler for uk,Nlf favorable terms— ■ 16 lihds St i roix Sugsr, 23 do Potto E) 25 do N Orleuns do, 60 bbls CoffHb ■, 100 bbls Stuart’s A, B ami CSugnr, 25doCniMlB 10 boxes Loaf do, 200 bogs Rio Coffeo. 20 do Jtnll 100 bags old Cuba Coffee, 50 do Jamtilcn do 160 boxes Tobncco. assorted brands and sizes 10 cases Slycr’s Aromatic Tobacco. 60 ahiVk 25 casks Shoulders. 26 do Hams, choice ninditj | 100 bbls Baltimore Hour. 50wholehikI 26 hill'f" 25 lihds, 60 tierces and 60 bbls West India Jai 26 bills Now Orleans Molasses, 25 do extra do I 25 quarter chests Hyson Tea. 11) do do Black6 | 100 boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles 100 do No 1 ami Palo h’oap 100 bales Gunny Coth, 300 coils Wearer's Rof< I 100 bbls E Phelps’ Gin. 260 Flack's do, 26 doCq River do, 26 do N E Rum 20qr casks pure 5Ialaga Wine. 20dodoPadoiriB 6 half pipes Otard Brandy. 20 qr casks do do T 100 bbls Mnnongnhela Whisky. 10 qr casks PorllJ 15 bbls Mint mid Bose Cordial. I Also, tho following old and very choice liquore.kH 40 dozen choice old Mndclra Wine, botlledinllfB 35 demljons St Croix Ruiu. 15 do old Jimiia&B 60 do old Monnngnliela Whisky. 1815 I 10 do Pure Juice, 1848.40 do linDdy.ir.1 35 dozen Sclieldain Gin, 10 do old Wliiskj, .Vnir ■ mayl8 MACKEREL, BISCUITS, STARCfti ■ 10 bbls No. large Mackerel, 10 bbla No. 1. do do 10 half bbls No. 1 do 10, do No. 2 do _ 30 bbls sugar, sodnr, and buUtfBLakl 26 boxes soda Biscuits, 60 do Buchan’s Family Sosp, 60 do Colgate's No. 1 do 40 do Colgate’s und Beadell's Tcsnste 60 do Herrings, ! landing and for sule by ,1 may 16 SCRANTON,JOKRMJ yoa, IRVING HOUSE, I)’<uWv|£ RlSil Columbia.—The undersigned, 1st* BiuL French's Hotel, Norfolk, Va.. hsriiijis^ffi tnu uuove itopular estnUlisbimmt, takes lng Ills numerous friends that lie lias, »l expense, refitted and furnished the hoaiesslr* most niujile nrraugements for the comforUwt* of all who may favor Mm with their lahooKv, Having had considerable experience is flatters Mmseirtliat fumiliesand single■ coinmodated at tlio Irving as sntjsfactorily ■hotel or itoarding house in the United SUM- Members of Congress and others zWLiJ with a view to reside there for sometimt,*** J examine this house before mnkingarrangt®'"^* It is eligibly situated at tho corner of 12ih , “'%B Rylvauia avenuo, midway between tbet»P«jB inonts. Tlio building is large nnd of tho rooms nre spacious and well ventiulWi ■ turn Is now nnd of the best description. ..J Stitt Better.—The charges are modem* rfc mice witii the times, whilst the tablesi grow *W that the country affords. Cull, cxanilnf.*’ 1 ' s boIvch. lusiair* Wnsliington. I). C„ Juno 1,1853 GROCERIES, *«• Comar—160 hags prime Wo> , » Q# hints Porto WcoA'l^ 3 ^ New Orlosus, 100 bbls Crasht*!. Mouesiw—25hlidsCuba,76bbls Ftoi'K—160 bbls linltiraoro, 76 do BiCON—16 casks Philadelphia fl*®’ 1. Tossed do, 30 lihtls Sides, 20 do Shoulder). Potatoks^-160 Mils P and Mercer. ... j jl I*Ano A.\i> Connsu—26 bbls choice I fl *80AP, CAXtlMM AND ST.Uiai-50 bo^’!^d Soap, 60 do Palo do, 40 wlmlosnd WSiHi R' tillas. wash hfond, grass cloth, W collars and chemlsotts, long lawns, Birda-cyo diaper, &c., for sale by Junel8 DsWriT k MORGAN. BRICK YARD FOR RENT. T HE subscriber wfll rent his Brick Yard, on the Thun derbolt Road, about one mile from the Exchange, for a term of years. There is a good Dwelling on the premises, with outbuildings for laborers. For further particulars ap ply to M. PRENDERGAST, Junol8 178 Brougbton-street. Levied on under attachment in favor of D. Abrahams vs. David Morris, and sold bjr order of the Superior Court. ’ J<mel8 JNO. DEVANNY, Sheriff o o. ■pARASOlfl.—One case assorted Parasols In good styles, X received per steamer Alabama, and for sale by Junel7 Iu ROCHE k BOWNE. DORK.—40 bbls Moss, 40 do Prime, 40 do Rump, landing X from sclir EH Rowley, and for sale by junol7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO. T7IX)UR, GIN, SOAP, kc.—100 bbls Baltimore Flour, 60 X do E P Gin, 60 boxes Smith’s Family Sosp, 60 do H all’s Gandies, landing and for sale by JunelT HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. Aiimantlno Candles, 25 do Siierei, 85 1,0 ®* r ' Tobacco—460 packages vnrions hr liQION SrRCt*,KC.—60 1)0X08 too' ___ nut and Tomato Catsup. ^ Domestic Liquors—76 bbh l helps' Jl”' do Rectified Whisky, 30 do extra old Wise)—20 quarter casks pure Mal»f»; ra—received aud for sale by w -,| iinri Ire apl20 ARRIVAL OF N®W SUMJtf J■ a M PRENDERGAST k CO. . steamer State of Georgia. sDexMi now, fashionable and cheep goodi 1 White and colored French iloendriua ^ A groat variety of light nulerW* boys’summer wear. . . .rfniri * llareges, chameleon, figured snu p '"alloy will bo reeoWol! forth" during the month. 178 Brougbto Andrew’s H*H- TTYttifi tvTwrrr & Morgan hat* >“ tho lowest prices, conslslhy ll }P^“4CWW’1 4,8244 for State, and$4.6004.68 for Genosee; Southern Is TJACON. LARD AND TONGUES.—60 hhds Sides, 25 do active^ aales of 2260 bbls at *6®6,1214. Wheat la firm, JD Shoulders, 260 Roloson’s Hams, 100 kegs Lard, 10 bbls with salts of 20,000 bushels Western white at 120. Cora Is do. 10 do Tongues, lauding and for sale by • -• • JunelT * HOLOOMS, JOHNSON k CO. B UTTER AND CIIFJHE-Just received, 6 kogs choice Go shen Butter, 6 do Dairy Cheese, fur sale by June 17 DAVID O’CONNOR. in fkir demand, with sales of 16,000 bushels at 84 for mixed, and 8844 for yellow. Whisky Is dull: sales of 160 bbls Ohio at 23. Pork Is steady; sales of 900 bbls at $10 for moss and $13^18,25 for prime. Beef Is firm, with sales of 100 bbls at $ia,60. Cat Meats—sales of 400 tea at6J{fS>6){ for Shoulders, and for Bams. Bacon Is Inactive, at 7K®8. Urd steady. Sugar-sals# of 200 hhds New. Orleans rtdtefSffi. Molasses is dull, with sales of 160 hhds Pork, 8001 Moaoorado st22tf. Salts of JObkiKentucky TafioV at Leaf Urd, IK0«K ‘itatll B BEEF, PORK AND HAMS.—Just recelred, Haws’ Fulton Market Beef, 10 whole and half do 10 half bbls * f do Pig 10 bbls Haws’ Fulton Market Beef, 10 whole - jc, 800 ohoire Reynolds’and ItotoefciY Leaf Lard, for sale uy ‘ DAVID OK)NKOK, jutte!7 Comer Bwurtrton and Draytoa streets. Printed Bareges Do. Tissues Do. Grenadines Barege de Laine Printed Muslins OrgandfossndChmbric# Scotch snd French Ginghams Laces, Ribbons, &c. Iwdios and Gent*. Kid, tndLlslo Gloves n Lmlies and and Misses Net Gloves and Mlts Gwsimores and Vestings White and ool’d Linen Drill* Mourning Goods of all de- Another styles of planUtlo* goodi tag, Oongrees-rtreei Irish * f I ssiSi FUT0lt°?®2Sl PsriUon^l lin* t GeorfU»