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E.J. ] ! j IAVANP ! aoNDAT mor: IH.GA.: iin,,. , JUNE >B, 18M. ’ if) Si.. mens ^>uawibn,rauuw. Uratlng of I . JOffMoa. l of Iho Brun.wl.lt Mm j ra&mu, a nw.tu, a t i,0 BttUvr, SLlndii^. ■ Quite!! TPLHint, JR Oook, I 1 Q Aringlcn. * «.Hwtli, J T Oraodn, l T 'atqkui, Q W ','TW flint. „ Q W Otnnt. f BnUndoo, 0 H Zubmr. 3 A Drown, A 0 llonudy. V A Buck. ■A S winsfilld, B H tUrrU, B P Zlmmimnn. ^Sn Bunllton. JBOnU.Il J Hnnir. AIt Unohr, Tho* f. Wooldridm BODnwion, »r.AL TfaomM, W W Ctark. tSUUiorM—F L Uwm,'/ U CUrt«. Spl»^5 r RTD»Tli,F8 Jmklnl. OSOMiUln. -John K Jtekoon. footor Blodgot, Jr- ... azv ■&«$ SSSSXSST sssniSfiys^.^ '.»r \V W Pain* i, W L Stonier, P H Greene, R J Morgan. I Hughes, R R Wimberly, nod 8 W Hatch. Washington-John's turner, Shis Floyd, E 0 William- n. Jamea H. Qllmore. '* *obn Hamilton, JNCato.andDJHaney. it Toombe, J B Wettns. and J R Sneed. N A Carswell, S l Haney. W M Wbltehunt. On motion of Linton Stephens. Gen. John W A Sanford , «u by aooUmatlon called to preilde oror tha deliberation* ortho CtmYooUoo. on. Mm.iI, WooHrUfO, orBoMog™., , Word, of Out. nni Poopio., ot CUrk, weio nppolntr - . Committee to oondact him to the Chair. "■ On motion of Hr. Toombe, a commltteo of two from , Ocnfitaaional DUtriet was appointed to report business for the actiou of the Convention. .... . The following commltteo waa appointed by the Chair- kirla-j * ntbe • tHJ Moody, EM Blount. HR Brown.D JBothwell. J J Hampton, J T Ntobet. RI Morgan, M M TtdweUL J J Word, D 8 Anderson, 0 Peeples, M 8 Durham. • We btd hoped to obtain a fall report of the pro* oMdlngt of the Contention of BtockhoideV* of the Brunswick road, far pnbltcetion.te-dEy, bat hare not been able to do ao. From gentlemen In attendance we bare, however, received the fbUowtbg Informa tion i • There were present, we underetaod.eome two han dled or more person*. The Convention wae organis ed by making Dr. Thomas B. Winn, of Thomas oonn- ty, President, and Mr. Hmntr 0. WHofLia.of New York, Secretary. A report waa read from the board of Directors, which la to bo published, together with the names of the Northern Stockholders—all, we are Informed " men of undoubted capital, energy, and capacity." Their subscriptions are said to amount to $1,250,000. The Georgia subscriptions were la* oreased by gentlemen in attendance at the Conven tion, $140,000. A report waa also read from the contractors. The iron rails have already been laid upon five miles of the road, and the grading boa been extended five or six miles further. We are told that the stockholders were In the high est degreo delighted by the expose made on the occa sion, and left for their -homes feeling the strongest assurance of the success of the enterprise. The Iron- for the road, purobaaed by President Foots with the bonds of the Company, is soon to be in process of de livery at Brunswick.. The stockholders oloctod tbo following Georgia Directors: Gen. Levi Knight, of Lowndes; Maj. E. R. Young, of Thomas, and P. M. NiOHTrooAiB, of Baker. ■ 8th . 7th ** L 8tepb«M,G 0 Dawson. 7th •« R Toombs, Goo 8Upl«ton. • On motion, the Convention adjourned until three o’clock **!.’ 3 O'CTockr. U. The Convention met pursuant to adjournment. The committee of sixteen, through their Chairman, Mr ' Toombs, submitted the following report, which, having been read, waa. on motion of Mr. Peeples, unanimously a opted: ResofratThst this Convention now proceed to tho elec tion. by ballot, of a candidate for Governor, and that each county shall be entitled to ono vote for each Senator, and:two vote* for eaou Representative, and a. majority We learn from tho Watchman, that at the meeting held In Thomasvllle, to appoint delegates to tho Brunswick Convention, the following resolutions were offered by Col. Sbward : •Rttofoed, That the delegatee from Thomas County be re quested to urge upon the Board of Director* of the Bruns wick and Florida Railroad Company, or thsoontractora for the building of said road, the letting out of subcontract as far as the village of Thomasvllle. That the superstruc ture may be ready for the laving down of tbeiron as the company may be able to furnish the same. That sold dele gates, In behalf of tho stockholders of this county, be re quested also to Inquire into the character and nsture of whatever contracts may have been entered into for iron, or tha building of said road or anv part of it. To ascertain what amount of stock Is subscribed, and what paid thereon by Northern stockholders. What amount subscribed by Georgia stockholders and what Is paid In cash. When the -account of Interest begins on any of said stock, and upon what amount; and to inquire Into the general state and condition of said company, and to furnish such Information to the cltlsens of this county as will enable them to ascer tain wbat amount of confidence said enterprise Is entitled to, with a view of increasing the subscriptions for stock In this county, and advancing the interest of Mid company. to hia ordination of tha'fiaVs B. T, Williams, Lioontlate of tiMf'Ptotbytery f Newcastle, HU ekemlnbtloh was sustained, and la ordination will take! placo this afternoon in tbo Independent' Prosbyidrinq Ghtiroh.; The -Heir* Dr. PminoN, by reqaeatrwilt pWabh tbe prdlkUt|o“ Sermon* The Modoratoi^wlU pat tho constitutional questions and make tha ordaining prayer; and the Bev. B. Bubrquous will give,the chargo. Ur. Wil liams will go aa a Missionary to Africa. Tho following minute waa reported to Presbytery and adopted t The committee or tho Preebytery of Georgia, to whom was referred tho dnty of bringing in a suitable minute bn tbo death of Rev, S. J. OAiaiLa, late a member of this Presbytery, which took place on the lflth day of Jane Instant, beg leave to submit the following! In the death of oar beloved brother, tho Church of Christ has lost an active, aeajoua and able Minister of the Gospel. Born in the oounty of Liberty, aqtj reared, until almost manhood, under the happy infloj encca which have marked thatexemplary community) tho deceased early manifested an attachment to roll glon, whioh under the Influence of the Spirit, ripsnecj Into an ardent and active piety. Haviog finished hli lay ednoatlon at Franklin College, under the auspleU of the benevolent friends of education In the Stale, and under the tuition of the venerable Moses Wan del, he was soon afterwards licensed and ordained ti preach the Gospel, and in succession filled the pul pits of the Presbyterian Church at Waynesbo rough and Richmond Bath, temporarily, and aj pastor at Washington, Georgia, Macon and Nor folk, Virginia. To say that he was aa acceptabk preacher wherever called upon to minister in hol^ things, would be to render partial justice to the meni- ory of our departed friend.. Possessed of a deal, quick intellect, a heart absorbed In the gre&taossif the work, and a zeal that never tired, oar brother d|- voted the prime of his life to the service of his divite Master, and was the instrument, under God, of brinj-, lug many to a saving knowledge of the troth as it is in Christ Jesna. Eminently blessed wherever ho labor-' ed, he was peculiarly happy in having witnessed and participated in many revivals of religion, following the Birnple preaching of the pare word of life. In the year 1840, his active ministerial labors were terminated by Bevere bodily disease, induced, to a very great extent, by his almost incessant preaching of the gospel in seasons of remarkable ontporiugs or theSpirit in New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia. Returning to Georgia, he opooed a private school at Savannah, in tho fall of 1840, and in the year 1849 was called to the charge of Chatham Academy, which Institatbn he left in a flourishing condition at the time of his of the whole shall elect d—*-H, That this Convention of Repnblclan citizens of wo consider tho rights-of the Southorn u Invite the co-operation of all those, whether Whin jor Democrats, who agreo with them In the principles herein •et forth and declare. ... Besotted, That we adhere to the report and resolutions of V the Convention of I860, because we consider the principles ■ therein proclaimed are not less Important to the mainten ance of the righta of the 8tatea than of the Union of the 8totttt -and that States as * of the Gee . eel party — — , . ’ Utlontsta and Free-Soiltra aa worthy of public honor* and public emoluments. . Resolved, That la the opinion of this Convention, both ' the Whig and Democratic parties of the United States have . been faithless to their oft repeated pledges of economy In tha expenditure of the public money, ana that wa view with groat alarm and disapprobation the partial*, unequal and aojast approbation of the public lands to internal fmprove- menta in particular States, and of a local character ; and of the public money to wild, reckless and glgantio schemes of internal improvement, intended for the promotion or parti- • eotar Interests rather than the general benefit of those who beat tha burthen of taxation. . / Jfofobed, That the public lands are the common proper ty of aU tho 8tatos of the Union, and in their appropria- - - - n d that ...j equality la the only true rule or equity, and that any nUanatlon of them, except to bring money into tho publio uld be for the equal benefit of all the States of treasury, should 1 th*Unloq,oldas — . Resolved, That while struggling freedom everywhere a enlists our warmest sympathy, we still adhere to the doc trine of the Father or his country, aa announced in bis fore- well address; of keeping ourselves free from all entangling alllaneea with foreign countries, and of never quitting our own to stand upon foreign ground. That our mission aa a X blle to not to propagate our opinions, or impose on r countries our r * 4 *■—“* '— -but to teaoh byexau ration andjustioe.1 the advantoipa of 1 FtfnfiviL That this Convention avers that the m«Inteu- aneo of tho honor and dignity ol the position auumed by Georgia In 1850. and tbo promotion of the moral, social, in tellectual, and national Interests of her people to bo objects eater importance, than the success of any nation- of for greater Importance, than the success of any ^ffpnrsuanoo to the first resolution, the Convention pro ceeded to ballot for a candidate for Governor, and on count ing ont the ballots, it appeared that the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, of the county of Richmond, received 170 votes ; the Hob. A. J. Miller 11 votes : tho Hon Aibury Hull re celvsd 17 votes, and the Hon. J. It. Berrien received 4 votes. Onrnotion or Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, the nominations of Charles J Jenkins was then made unanimous. On motion of Mr. Davis. of Putnam, the following Com mittee was appointed to notify Mr. Jenkins of hls nomina tion and request hls acceptance, vis -.--Robert Toombs. R ' T Davis, John J. Word, Clnclnatus Peeples, Joshua Knowles * B OnnK>Uonof 1 Mr. n 8tepbsns, of Hancock.a Committee of five was appointed to prepare an ad drees to the people or ^The Chair appointed the following gentlomen as that Committee: Messrs. A H Stephens, Georg* Stapleton, M M — - * - * T * " McCay. The Nomination of Thomas Telfhlr Long oa tha “Union Conservative Candidate of the First District.” Wo give below, at the request of a correspondent, and os matter which may be of interest to our readers throughout the District, the official report or the pro ceedings of tho Conservative Union party of Clinch county, at which Col. Long was nominated for Con gress. The same meeting, it will bo seen, expressed its preference for Mr. Jenkins for the office of Gover nor. So that these two gentlemen were made to stand upon the same platform: At a meeting held in the town of Magnolia, Clinch Co.. Ga„ on the 6tn Inst., on motion of Judgo Smith, E. J. Ser mons, Esq., was called to the Chair, and G. W. Newborn, Esq., to act aa Secretary. Un motion of K. Joyce, Esq., the chsirman explained the object of the meeting. On motion of Mr C. SMckUng tba Chair appelated a committee of seven to choose a suitable person to represent the First Congressional District, which committee consisted of the following gentlemen : Cspt. John J Joyce. Cornelius Joyce, Col. Wm. M. Nich ols, U. M. Newborn. Jesse Smith, Major Charles Strickllng, Judge Manning Smith. The committee retired, and in a short time Col. Nichols, being chosen chairmen of the committee, reported that the committee had unanimously chosen T. Telfair Long as the most suitable man to represent the First Congres sional District, and bogged loave to introduce the following resolutions, whioh woro unanimously adopted by tho meet ing. Besoloed. That, whereas ths divided and unsettled state of public opinion renders it necessary that some action be taken to harmonize and give shape to our position, upon which we intend nominating our candidate for Congress: Whereas, the Conservative Union Party of Georgia, are still united and lmprea«d with the necessity termination of clinging to the new issues that have anp n „ n(1 wh , ch have nover been Incorporated In tne «aiuw al form } ‘‘A strict construction of the Constitujtio n „ w ^j ch {| wide, ample and strong enough for Conserv<u VB \yj,igs and Democrats | The Compromise measures of 1860 talned In their purity even to a disruptionf of tho Un | on _ that as Georgians, we will rally to * E” n cl|dea as laid a»nu dj » cuSnuuttonal Convention of lMo. And be it further Kootoed, That ths Union Conservative Party do cling to and adhere to tho principles laid down ln< our preamble ; that we know no North, no South, no East, no West, but, as whole Americans, we will unite In tri umphing over Sectlonalist and Secessionist, no matter un der what designable garb they may appear. JUsoloed, That we nominate Col. T. T. Long, as our first choice for Congress, subject to the ratification of the coun intnei ' In addition to his active personal efforts in behilf. of religion and education, our brother’s mind aid pen were constantly and vigorously employed to pro mote the cause of true religion, for the glory of God aod the good of His church. His benevolence of heart exceeded by for his pecuniary resources; yet he nev er turned a deaf ear to the calls of charity; and da ring his last days ho was heard to say that he consid ered the Lord his “ greatest aeditor," and whibt willing to deny himself, ho could not refuse to give to any worthy object that presented itself. As might have been expected from such a life, the lost end of this servant of God was eminently peace ful, happy and triumphant. Until within an hour or so of his death, bis intellect waa unclouded, and At evidences of his experience and his acceptance with God were rich and clear. For him death had no ter rors. Waking from a slumber, ho said to a friend who had approached bis bed, “ you seo a man just on tho verge of eternity, but who is not afraid to die "if any man Bln, wo have an advocate with the Father, Jesas Christ the righteous.” To his family and numerous frieuds who called to witness tho clos ing scene of the dying Christian, he had words of comfort and of hopo, and as he gradually sank in the embrace of death, ho left undying testimonials of a living and a saving faith. “ Though dead, ho yet speaketh.” In view of -the bereavement which has fallen upon the Churoh, upon his family and society by the death of brother Cassels— 1. Be it Resolved, That la tbs death of the Rev. Samuel J. Cassols. we deplore the loss which the cause of Christ has sustained, a loss which, whilst to the church it Is great, yet we are assured Is his eternal gain. 2. Resolved, That this Presbytery to deeply sonsiblo or the eminent services of our deceased brother as a Minister of tho Everlasting Gospel, of hto great zeal in the cause of i, and of hls * “ Christ,and oMito valuable services to the Church and to tha world around; that whilst as men we desire to feeL and do deoply sympathize with tho family and friends orthods- ooased in their bereave men*, yet as Christians we desire de voutly to render thanks to Almighty God for the evidences of Hie many favors to our departed friend when in UTo. end Mu-l.Hr **~ o*—*— 4 **-- J ._ departed — M-r—:-» r *" o»—wuicn, sv«fc on the bed of death, be was enablod to give of hto undying faith, and of * 8 ,UI Immortality beyond tho grave. : ?• to**™: irr P oceodlngn be entered minutes of the Presbytery; -d that a copy be fur n ,»„ Ba bv the Stated Clerk to tho widow and family of thodeccas- ed. with the expression of our sincere condolence and sym pathy. ties, either In their county or district convention, should a majority of the counties bo represented. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to In form Col. Long of hto nomination by our county and ask Hot Weather in New York.—un xno »ut Rni j 22d, in Now York city seven or eight persona lost, their lives by the extreme beat of the weather. Up to 12 M., on tho 22d, tho coroners of the city had held 1 lollowliJtpnU.- J T Ni-bet, Of Bibb, Eli Warren, of Houston, Warren Aiken, of Cats, P W Alex an- foUoirtog* resolution wa* offered by Mr. Lundy, of ^RfaofasL That the thanks of this Convention be tendered loth* President and SecretarlM for the Wthful, able and courteous manner In which they have dtocha*Md the du ties of their several statloM. .... On motion of Mr. Stapleton, a vote of thanks was w„. dered to Mr. Kramer for hi* kind attention to tho Conven tion. On motion °JBr. People,. tb.HTer.lp.p«M of tb.St.t* were r»iueitwl to publuh the p,o«.dl» s . of tb. Con,.n- ^On motion of Mr. W.W.PjbAV _ j Ski.Ur!,, TUOMlfl F. IVma, j Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. isAML.l Havana, June 22,1853. 5 'Mewrs. Editors .—-During the Tow days that have elapsed since my la»t few lines, we have been rfe- lutred with rain, which circumstance will cause my report to be more barren than usual, for wet weather - ptiya the duce with the news gleaner. Ta«4.rrival of the Isabel, with some U. S. troops, “jfiSSd/iSt d.l.g.t.s bo .ppolnlod u, r.pr~ont our^niiuMts on tho todle. of thre. pcreon», nnd were no- county inthe Holroeavllle Convention, to nominate . dldate for Congress and a delegate of threo tojill* Willed go- ville Convention to nominate a candidate fovttovornor. Resolved, That Charles J. Jenklna the choice of this meetj .g for our candidate for Go**>wr- On motion of William Tn-«u*on. Esq., the chairman ap pointed the following delegation to go to the Holmesville Convention to nodmato candidate to represent tho First Mllledgeville to nominate a candidate for Governor. On motion of Major Charles Strickllng. it waa RepAoed, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub lished in the Georgia Watchman, Southern Retarder, and Savannah Courier. E J, SERMONS, Chairman. O. W. Nxwbkrjc, Secretary. tifiod to hold fiva or six more, all caused by the heat of the bud. We notlco several deaths in Philadelphia on the same day from the same cause. We have had seve ral very warm days in Savannah yet we have heard of no ill effuots arising therefrom. Our city continu ous very healthy. -From MiUKOUA, Juno 6,1853. Col. T. T. Loxo—Dear Sir .—By a meeting of tho cltizons of Clinch county, you have been selected as the choice or our county for candidate In the first Congressloal District, *nd we sincerely hope It may meet your Approbation. W. M. NjcaoM,) O. Jorcx, >■ Committee. Jdmb buiro, J trnvM ui vuo sauutt, wiuinoiuu u. o. has ctused some talk, and the alacrity which tho Presiient has shown in this affair wf “ " u “" created considerable surprise, aud it is expected that hewilbe r with Mexico has d it iso: . he will be aregntar cent, vidi, vici, sort of character. v T —"»7 two hundred r ”— ’ I saw some two hundred men disembarked from a vessel from Spain for our garrison, and certainly I never have seen a more pitiful set of recruits. It may been In oonaequenco ot the hardship of the voy age. hut a ten years' residence within the tropics oonld net give them a raoro enfeebled appearance. In height tlej were all about 5 feet 5 laches or less, and very narrow across tho chest, with little iron in their countenances. Two Prusrtan frigates appeared off our port a few days since, oh board of one of which there was a Prince. Ttuy did not enter, as the Prussian Consul sent off a nef* giving information that the yellow fe- •veraBg/*°k r » pfenning In the city would make It e pay ofthe army is to be re duced, if this be true.es on all snob occasions, it will not be relished. The pay of both men and officers is fittie enough as It Is, and I cannot conceive how they will be able to maoMe upon a redaction of pay. The news broagbt from England in relation to the slave trade, haacrested a great stir, and some slave trader or traders have been arrested, bat the knowing ones wink and smile. Wbat can they mean ? We should be bappy to see the slave trade put down, as only a few speculators are the real gainers by it. Several steamers and sailing vessels of war go ont to-morrow* on a'ernize, with the Admiral on board the steamer Isabel II. M. M. Havaxs, June 18.1853. Messrs. Editors t—Sugar* at this moment are du“ Tb* exportation list shows an exportation this week of 23 r 000 b0XM, but much of this waS embarked before tb* bad ;weather set In. There to no appearano* of a change at nre- —■** **-“‘*ra we may expect that next week will be ^ ■ worse than this, and that sugars will resch their lowest rats. This weather must put a stop to oMiations this season, sad henceforward the itock will decrease. We have . - ^ now in this maitet »bput 2M.000 ^boxee. oWrihe rewIpta »» United States, principally to are as follows, tis j . ^MoUmm Isnot much inquired for,but the prior is 2# is has been dolL tbs werther having nooning forward. .. principal wharf sales made since £ .-KTSSrSf M”.t k 1wf^47?. , M > OodBsh from Earocw at $T j 2* tiereee Rice at MM riels « absattbystate fMWin*—fhtr. iblppln,, u th, t . Ifl t nomination by the Union Conservative raesting county, held on this date, os a candidate to represent this District in Congress, to lust received. Whilst I cannot say that it was an honopentlrely unox- pccted, the anticipation of the fact does xot diminish my gratitude to you for tills proud position. I fear, gentlomen, that perhaps your peoonal prefforences may havo caused you to overlook the claims of others more wortbr, nnd I would have willingly yielded my claims and sacrlficsd my own wishes to tbo promotion of our cause and country. The preamble and resolutions of ytur meeting meets my hearty and unqualified approbation. By them. 1 will stand or foil, and though tbo tatter may be my fate. I would pre fer a glorious death to an ignoble (estiny. I accept the nomination as conditioned In the preamble and resolutions of your mooting. Be pleasod, gentlomin, to receive my thanks for the courteous manner in which you havo con veyed to me the action of your body. Yours truly, he., THOS. T. LONG. To Messrs. W. M. Nichols,C. Joyce andJesse Smith, Com. «Union nnd Whig Convention” at Holmer* vllle. At tho Union and Whig Convention, lately held &t Holmevillo, tho following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, a Convention of tha Union and Ntaig party has been called to meet here to-day, for the purpose of nornl noting a suitable candidate for CongiWfor the First Con gressional District to be run by the Urion and Whig par ty at the ensuing October election; anl, whereas, the eaid Convention has this day met and .organized with dplegy** tw~m mi* •ouottea ortho dls)rlct f anl, whereas, this in vention, from tho small reprssentatiin'present, do nri feel authorized to make a nomination at this time af* r Co '- Long’s letter— Be it therefore resoloed, That this Convention ed over to meet again on Wednesday after thi third Mon day In July next, at Holmesvillo, in Appllog^ 04 ^/, Ga. Resolved further, That we earnestly ref mi J ie,1| t each and every county composing the First Dto<f lot. to appoint and send up Delegate* on the day aborT*!*® 10 ® 11 to meet the Convention. / On tho day of tho meeting-™ the Convention, tbo following correspondence D^aed between a portion of the Delegates and CohLono; DxarSir:—The Conrep" 00 to nominate a candidate of the Union and Whig pwV ^ the First CoMrjMiocal Dis- trict are to assemble* 0 ^/- t majority of the dolegatea present be ngfovor>blo to your nomination,and seeing that vefy few of the Bounties of the district are represeuted, de sire to know if you would accept ft nomination by them un der existing circumstances ? Very respectfully, L. W H. FmtAjr. 8 Lex, T. VTitsov, A. Mogul, A. McGwooor, T. B. Calhock, eonnt Houtnvnx. June 15.1853. GsmEMBf:—Your note of this data, waa handed me by trict, titan my accepting of this nomination. 4>rge ma jority of the countiee are unrepreiented. and to portions of the alstriot the meeting of this roovention* entirely un- kwwn True. U vu Sled bv tbe convenAm that auem- lied at this place In 1851, aai l mliht foel myeelf author ised to accept the ame; but|thelndUfotvnse manifested by the people toward* your connntion, kotyb* uneettled state of political affairs, require thU more detnita action should be taken by our State Coovrotlon, eoonto amwmble, with the above net a Urge majority, of thenl* trict to entirely unrepresented. 1 do not foel that to JbsSe* to mvsolf. my party or Mend*,} that I oonld eooeft Abe nomlnatlon from party or friend*,' .. - so iparee a oonventton. In, hyou to any action •ice LONG. From the Savannah Evening Journal, or yesterday. Tito Last Foreign News. The morning press this moraing, give ^nite differ ent versions of the Foreign News. In one wo nre told that the Russians have not yet advanced on Prus sia! In another not yet advanced onPruth.osif Pruth were a city. In another that they havo not yet advanced to the Perth, so, on. There are sund y other oddities In the despatches which we have not time to notice. We havo endeavored in the abstract of tho nows, which wo give, to correct the blunders aud reconcile tho difficulties; bat wo will not vouch for the correctness of the abstract. No articles are “leaded ” in the Journal, except such as have proceeded from ths brain of ito editor, or else are tho condensations of kis pen. [Tho nbovo was leaded 1]—-Eds. Georgian. ®>th*r«^^nW;.*vn*V’i . ^hsvcotnpsnlos.. r hous# and other real estate. ,d expenditure*.......,,...., tonbondi;.i;i,;.V,;\.».**v i .,.*» dot of Other banks’.I' •w 00(479 88 $6,889,118 97 , bitty it accoun;. • - - $.P° other backs and companies. Unolaimod dividends * Individual Deposits,....,.,.. BIUs payable.. Reserved frtnd... $.16189 19,784 78 Ss 19,400 00 280(800 88 86.889,118 97 Of obllgetloni due thto Company, ombraoed by the above etetament, there to considered, by the Board of Directors, Doubtful the sum of 87 Bad, the sum of....... and ’ * residue good. 1,479 98 i, June i Liverpool, June 4 Glasgow, June A UI*ABT13IU. Mgyw nerfiav’B.; 6h,Sav’h. Sob H Clark, of Welle, which was ashore at Gape pen, recently called from Lewre 17th, for Philadelphia In tow of a steamer. Schr Gen, P •— N, Cashier. OEG IGIA—Cily qf Savannah i rsonally appeared R. R. Gtmxa. Preeldent. and Soloxom Conn Cashier, i to just and true, to the bwt of their knowledge and belief. V 1 **. “•■‘ hta “ ,Mvof a , fecoNHn^j. P. ijn op Pmsidist and Dixzctoba—R. R. Cuylar, Preeldent. Directors—Juo. W. Anderaon, Wm. Crabtree, J. B. Gallic, A. Low, Thoe. Puree, L. O. Reynolds, J. W. Webeter, end JjR. Wilder. Brig Horace Greely, from Philadelphia for Boston, befon reported at Newport repairing, came off the waye mornlni of 18th. and to getting in a new mainmast. Bchr President, from BucksvIUe, 8. C. for Demerisootta, which went uhore at Dutch Island 4th Inst, was got off on Saturday lost, after taking out most of the lumber, and ar- rived at Nowport aame evening full of water. She la badly Injured, and will require extensive repairs. Npofsbpe IHsm !££3=HB$igs _ , tlUTnSA. *■* 5!S" l,t - a il^ga A « AND POltlKK—7* A P.rt, r , r «»| VBl , M „iT“- •nos. J JOIBPH GANAHli, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner of Bay and WhUakerMreets. i Additional by tho Crescent City. New York, June 22d. The etcamer Crescent City, from Asplnwall bring* Ban Francisco datoa to May 33d. ‘ . The mining accounts were of the most favorable character, the yield this summer promising to exceed that of any former season. Agricultural prospecta were fine and the crops of grain would be abundant. The Legislature adjourned sine die, on the 19tb. Gov. Bigler has been authorised by tho legislature to organize a company of armed men to go in pur* suit of the robber Joaquin. , _ ' . The steamers Colnmbus, Forthernor and Brother Jonathan, arrived at Ban Francisco, on the 21st. Mb. Robert J. Walker for China.—It is under* etood that the Hon. Robert J. Walker has been ap* pointed MinUter to China, and that lie baa indicated nU acceptance oi the mission. If this be so, we have an assurance that the President thoroughly compre hends ths importance of a more intimate political and commercial relationship between the United Btates and the Chinese Empire, in tho present impor tant crisis of that empire; ana wo have also a gear* antee that it will be appropriated to our best possible advantage. We know of no man more competent to fill this mission at this time than Mr. Walker. He is fully up to tho spirit of the ago.—.IV. Y. Herald. The eleotion riot reported to have taken place at in Francisco, just as the Sierra Nevada left her L — * it to 1 -*- - ‘ , ~ w * Ban wharf, turns oui two steamboat runners, in whioh were used. have been onljMi fight between lives and pUtoli seas. Editors:—You will please announcethe Hon. CHARLEB 8. HENRY os a candidate for the Judgshlpof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. June21 MANY VOTERS. Dates from Oregon are two weeks later. The minejra in Bouthern Oregon were doing well. Pro visions were plenty and low. The difficulties butweon Pern nnd Bolivia were in creasing. The former had sent troops to the Bouth ern frontier to cut off the supplies of the latter. The Chilian minister had been expelled from Bolivia and the U. 8. Charge waa the only diplomatic officii near the. government. Affoirs had reached a crista. Amoug tho passengers by this steamer nre several returned Australian miners, whoso reports of the -prospects of that country, and the richness of the mines, are very favorable. The dates from Panama arc to the 11th Inst. The English Bteamcr Lima arrived thoro on tho 2d inst.. with dates from Valparaiso to the 14th or May, and from Callao to the 28th. Political adhirs in Chili were quiet. The produce of copper and silver in the northern proviucoB continues large. Tho markets at Valpairaso were dull, There wub no coal on hand ; the last sale was made at $14 a 15 ^Provisions woro scarce ; Beef selling at $16, and Pork at $20 a 28. Flour was in limited demand at $8 a 9. Freights wore high and ships scarce. The steamer John L. Stevens arrived at Panama on the 31st, with (1,400,000 in gold. Bhe sails again on the 8th, with five hundred passengors. . The frigate St. Lawrence had sailed from Callao for the Sandwich Islands, and the frigato Portsmouth from the Isthmus, had sailed for tne samo destina tion. A project has been introduced into tho Legislature of Bogota to lay a tax on Bpecio in the transit across the Isthmus. Tho steamer Golden Gate, bound up, was passed off Acapulco, on the 24lh. All well. Mr. Eames, U. S. Consul at Acapulco, died on the 18th of May. San Francisco Markets.—Business had been ac tive, with largo demands from Oregon and the Inte rior. Prices were tending downward, owing to tho accumulating stocks. Flour $11.25 a 11.50 for Galle- go and Haxall. Mess Pork $23. Bacon 23 a 24c. Lar< ird 16£c. Butter 35c. ‘Western Railroads. CniCAGO, Jane 2 Tho suit by the Northern Indiana Railroad Com pany against the Illinois Central Company, to pre vent their crossing the track at the place where the late collision occurred, has been decided in favor of the Northern Indinna Company. Tho Court required the Central Company to apply at once for Commis sioners to determino tbo manner of crossiug; and in the meantime the Central Company is required, in all coses, to give tho cars of tho Northern Indiana Company the preference and priority at tho crossing. Tho Central Company have given the stipulations re quired by the order or the Court Tho Directors ofthe Michigan Southern and North ern Indiana Railroad have determined to issue to the stockholders (at par) fifty per cent, of now stock, for tho purpose of constructing tho Air Line road from Toledo to Goshen, which they have put ander contract ifijSU.lc.m.r'w!*u*STO!l, Cpt. Tlioi. E. i-b.w, . * n Excursion to Tybse, on Monday Afternoon, 37th inst., leaving Stoddard’s wharf, at 8 o’clock, P.M. A baud of music will be on board. Fare 60 cento, children ftalf price.June25 BCSto Recursion to beaufort. 05i0n Tbnred «r. 80th Jane, at 6 o’clock, A. M un packet WKLAKa, Capt. N. King, will leave from the Florida steam packet wharf aa above. Fare $2, break fast and dinner extra. Chi idren half price. N. B.—Colored persons will not be allowed on board un less accompanied by their owners or guardians. The bar will be closed. A band of music oh board. Those wishing to go, will please register their names at my office. June26 8. M. LFFTTBAU, Agent JgACON,Jkc —CO bhds prime Bacon Bidet. 80 do doSboul dors. 20 casks choice sugar cured Hams. 160 boxes 8tar and Adamantine Candles, 8o,000 superior Havana 8e- gars, landing and for aale by June26 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. TO RENT—A Room 00 by 30 feet, in 8orrel’a build- We are authorized to announce tho Hon. W. B. FLEM ING aa a candidate for Superior Court Judge in this Dis trict Jnnol8 Mortixorb’s by , „ .... Ting, corner of Bay and Bull-streets.' It to suitable for —ta commltteo room or drill room. Rent moderate. Ap aly at 'his office, June 28 F LOUR.—loo bbla Howard Street Floor, for aale by June25 ROWLAND.*; CO. The universally high character awarded Rhiukstio Coxpoumd as a safo and reliable remedy for all phases of Rheumatic Complaints, is a certain Index of it* efflcaoy. Indeed, it would be. extraordinary to ascertain that it ever has failed, so exceedingly effective has it been proved during Qye years it has been offorCd the public. C ITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE, 8avaX!Uh. June 25.1868 — The following resolution was passed by Connell on tbo „ OROCERUsiT*r a La*, a„d Copma-a bbU BOAP, Carpus asp Stamps, " Sonp. 60 do P.le do, .0 .1,5?S| 1«| Ad.p.pUp. Candle., a d, 8p. m , j! r a—received and for sale by * Jo ^ E Xilucr of .„ tlBl.o" OnlloMMd«,pM**r“jj podlo nulAAoce., .0,1 f OT u „ p >■ removal of the same.” « Jns «nuou, Seo, 10. Bolt further erdalned, Thstli.k.« ful for any cow, steer, holler or *2r« within the limits of the city from ttlf lo .i' the rising of tbo seme j and the o^ 1 ^^ found at largo, shall forfeit and wv^?. 0 * five dollars for each and every time ?-! BB • bo found at large ; and it shall bothJy. w * fc ** ehnl and City Constables to take larg 1 -. contrary to the provisions of thi,^" , ‘» pound them until the said fine and ill dutaof m “ " n ° AcU,,n9d wi,hin Poisoning* _ Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, *c,, are not awaro that, while they ap pear to bonefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their chll- * ' ' iltb. lflth June, 1853, viz: Resolved, That tho City Marshal be directed, and is here by reqired to proceed to open President-street end the oth er streets named in tbs report and award of ths Commis sioners appointed to open President and other streets, with in the time prescribed by taw Said report being dated 16th June, 1853, and filed in the office of the Clerk of Council. To the owners, agents attorneys, and gnardiana, and all others concerned; Take notice, that I shall proceed to open President, Randolph and Reynolda-etreeta, on the lflth day July next, at 11 o’clock, A. M., in accordance with tho above resolution. June25 PHILIP M. RRSSELL. 0 X. — are beyond ail doubt the best medicine r.... in use. In Livor Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine Hobensack’s Liver Pills. VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. medicine, Hobensack’s Liver Pills. *• Be not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. HomoraACK, as none else are genuine. mavl9—6m From tho Pennsylvanian. sym Aa you please—or how the English view It, Wo cut the following from tbo London Morning Chronicle, and commend it as possessing sound sense, expressed in a kind though deprecating spirit, and worthy tho practical consideration of tho Amer ican peopfo. P. M. Philadelphia, Juno 30,1853. Mbs. Stowe in England. "Wo can by no moans commend tho precedent which Professor 8towe has set- to English husband" Jsr Tmnging his wife to be exhibited on object of publio flattery- Lpnff- n, *J’“ be before an English auth-row* i» induced to prefer so daugeronB andequivoeal a gratification, to the approbation of her readers, the love of her friends, and tbo applause of her own heart. Long, long may it be before an English woman w persuaded to parade in foreign lands the spectacle of her own merits and her coun try's shame. Wo are awaro that the customs and opinions of American society on these points are ditrercut from ours, and that an ovation of this Professor Alexander C. Barry’* Trlcophcroaa, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises. Ac. The common consontof all who havo used Barry’s Tri- copherus, whether for the Improvement and in vigors tiou of the hair, or for eruptions, cut*, bruises. *o., places it at tho head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This to no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and (acts bear it out. The sales overage a million of bottles a year: the receipts, in cash, $100,000, Thto year the business will exceed tnat amount. The number of orders which daily arrivo ot the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, Now York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be behoved. The wholesale demand is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex- eroding that of all tho other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the artIclo everywhere, and tho liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity ; and improvements in Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to Its reputation ns well as In trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail bv the.princi- clpal merchants and druggist* throughout the UtXftd States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Hritain nnd France, nnd by Moore * Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons. Savannah. Sold in large bottles. Price 25 ceuts. may 19—flin SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. V ISITORS to tho Springs may expect more comfort by thtorouto then ever before ; and If the cost of meab to considered, no other route offers lower fore. The road to open to tho base of the Blue Ridge, and the rails now be ing laid between Wayneaborough and Staunton—it will bo In operation this season. Tho Stage Line is under tho management of Mr. J. L. Heiskell. so wuli known to the public. Cars leave Richmond, dally, at fl>; A M., and the West- ora terminus ol tho Railroad at 11H A. M. CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, Having boon considerably enlarged, and almost entirely renewed, will bo dedicated to tho servico of Almighty God, To-Morrow, tho Sunday within the Octavo of the Festival of the Nativity of the illustrious precursor of Christ. The early Masses will be, aa usual, at 6^ and 8 «£, A. M. The ceremony of the Dedication will commcnco at 10 A. M. Im mediately before the last Mass, Right Rev. Dr. Reynolds, Bishop of Charleston, will preach on tho occasion. Ves pers at 4)4 P. M. Rov. J. J. O'Connell, of Columbia, 8. C., will preach at 8 P. M. A collection will be taken up at each of tho services towards liquidating the debt. Juno25 DAILY CON.VECnOX. To Rockbridge Alum Springs, faro $ 7 co. White Sulphur, passing tho Alum, Warm, and Hot Springs 10 60. Rath Alum Springs 8 25. Warm Springs 8 60. Hot Springs 8 &o. Lexington 7 oo- Staunton 6 00. Culpepper Court House 4 60. */-\_ OUR STAGES “ arrivo in Staunton at 8 o’clock, P. M., and leave next moraing by Express lino, at 5 A. M.—spend tho night ..zPft.ieat woodward’s Jackson River Hotel, and reach the White Sulphur at 10 A. M., second day from Staunton.” Chartered Coaches, to travel aa the party wish es, can bo engaged ut Richmond. • For tho further comfort of passengers, we shall run an Accommodation line qf Coaches, which will loave Staunton aftor breakfost, stop for the night at the Bath. Alum or Warm Springs, as they may desire, and reach the White Sulphur next oveuing ; guaranteeing that there shall be no night travel." -Wo will also koop at tho Warm and Hot _ , % . . Springs each. Coach to accommodate visitors going West or East, who may not find seats fn the regular ■ '• P. FARISH * CO., Br J. L. HnsKXLL. Ageht. Servants travelling without their masters, must leave a pass with tho Ticket Agent, and also show anothor to the Conductor, An oxtra chargo will be mado If passengors do not obtain tlokuts. E. H. GILL, Richmond, Tuno 21, 1853. Superintendent Transportation. lm—Je24 COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exports, June M3. NEW YORK.—U 8 M steamship Augusta—555 bales Up land and 24 bales Sea Island Cotton, 76 caskH ltico, 23 bales Wool, 35 bales Domestics, 6 crates Water-Melons, 207 bbls Potatoes, and sundry pkgs, BOSTON,—Brig Clio-90,450 feet Lumber. A NCHOVY PASTE, French Mustard, Capers, Sardiooa nndOllvoA. for sale by Juno24 A. BONAUD. C ORDIALS.—French and German Cordial - in Jugs and bottles, 6 dozen Curosoo, for sale by Junt>24 a. DONAUD. P ATE DE PERDUAUX, Cailles and Foi Gras! for tale by JunoSt « mqN AUD. S EASON'ABE GOODS.—Umbrella*. Parasols and Fans, at June24 KEMPTON & VERSTILLE’S. Savannah Market. June MG. CFTTOF—*The sales yesterday amounted to 167 bales, follow: 7 at 8 to. ft*.40-* -* >•*' »nrt svee'SQMf. SjR L UST—A small Memorandum Book, of no value to any ono except tho owner, it containing several memoran dums of importance to him. Tho finder will be rewardod by leaving it at 84 Itay-streot. 2—june24 iiMJt AlaP AUGUSTA, JUNE 24.—Oottor—Thoro lias been more ac tivity in the market to-day than for soino timo, and tho sales reach 700 to 800 bales, on the basis of about 10to cts. for Middling Fair. MACON, JUNE 25.—Cotton—No change In quotations.— Ten and a quarter la the maximum. kind wouia not bn a novelty in ttiavcouutry. But it au wo must suy, most empbsti- is a novelty in ours, and „. _ cally, that wo wish it may remain so.” BALTIMORE. JUNE 22 —Flour—The insrket for Howard ■treat Flour still continues without animation. There were no transactions reported frMtay; holders were asking $4, 75, but found no buyors. The stock of City Mills Flour, which to held by only throo or four houses, to yory small. Holdori ask $5, but there were no sales. •Montgomery and Pensacola Railroad, tho Montgomery Journal, we learn that the corpora tion of that city has subscribed fivo hundred thousand dollars to tho Montgomery and Pensacola Railroad; that private citizens havo subscribed the like amount, aud that the Montgomery and West Point Road will subscribe $200,000. Opposition.Convention—Somo comments upon the Whig-Union-Conscrvative Convention, are exclu ded by pressure of news and other matters with which to-day’s paper la crowded. From tho New York Times. !tta Inst. Closing of tho Cotton Season. The Cotton movement of the old crop draws too close. The excess of receipts at «be porta to down to 212,000 bales, so that the crop estimate of 3,300.000 bales will foil short, by the close of the (”tton year. Slat August, front present appearances, neiuiy or quite 100,000 bales. And thto will come off the »Drelgn Exports, the whole increase of which stands only 20.000 bales ahead of last season, although at one psrlod, they were over 300.000 bales to Great Britain alone. We are indebted to Mr. Wright’s Circular, prepar ed for the Boston steamer, for the following figures: 8XS8ON. this vronc. 1853. 1852. 1863. 1862. Receipt* ot the Ports..3.148.000 2,935,000 12.000 21.000 Exports to Ot. Britain..1.504.000 1,537.000 18,000 49,000 Exports to Franco 402.000 405,000 11,000 Otlior foreign porta.... 323.000 321.000 6,000 1 2,000 Total Exports 2.289.000 2,203 000 24,000 72,000 Stock on hand 301,«00 201,000 NEW YORK, JUNE 22.—Cotton dull and caster—sales of 00 bataa. Coffee—sales of 650 bags Rio at Q%fa)9)i4. Su- ,*f 200 hlids. Orleans at 4>j(<L Flour—sales of 8.000 bbls. at *4.68X©$4.76 for Stato aud $4.68fS)$4.81 fjV 9 / 0 - 8o u tbern active—sales or 4750 bbls. at 85.06 085.19 to. Wheat—sales or 20.000 bushels at 1230124 for . iV 1 .?, , fo ? Cora—sales of 26.000 bushels &M WK for yellow. Whisky-sales or 300 bbls. at 224. lork—sales off"" *-*-•- -* -••■* - Mesa and $13 for Prime. "AMBmu COMPANY. T HE undersigned having purchased the right of Messrs. Cowles & Co . of New York, to manufacture the fol- lowing kinds of Soap, to now prepared to do so, vis: American Cream 8oap in bars, laundry in mass. “ Toilet (Sanitive) in small bars. “ Shaving Soap in cakes. • “ “ Cream in pots Cream Soap preparation in bbls. By the use ot these Soaps, hot water, washing machines, washboards. A-c.. are entirely dispensed with, and not one-fourth the labor to re quired to do the washing of a family. Wash log to done my mearlr rubbing the soap on the parts mostly soiled, then place them In water sufficient to cover them, and lot them remain a few hours, then with a good hand rubbing and thorough rinsing they will be per fectly clean anu beautifully bleached, and without Injury to the most delicate fabric. A call and trial to respectfully so licited. W. E. MONGIN, 170 Brougbton-strerot. N. B.—These Soaps wash with cither hard, salt or soft water.June24 ties of 400 bbls. at $16.76 fur •10 t* n * «. ; ; ol 160 bbls. Mess at $12.75. Cut Meats—sales of 100 tierces ot 6X©fl*. for Shoulders end 8®0$. for Hams. Bacou, 7>j07to for Wes tern Middles. Lard—salosof 200 bbto.ot OKraiOii. Tal low—sales of 160.000 lbs. at 9 CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD. JUNE 25—10 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Boston & 2,uw Ounby, Brigham, Kelly & Co, Hone H Coney, John Jones, fl * dimming. Wells k Durr. FOR RENT. t Tlie largo and extensively established Hotel call- ed THE FLOYD HOU8E.-Thls extensive building has got four hundred and twenty feet front, threo ilgh, and about 100 large rooms, with the necessary out buildings, well shaded house yard, and wood yard. Also a rich garden, eight now rooms with fire places In each are now being added to it. This Hotel has as good a run of customers as any In the southern country. A con- siderable quantity of Furniture, belonging to the house, and the balance can be purchased low from the present oc cupnn, Mr. T. A. Goodwin. Possession will bo given on tho 20th July next, or sooner if required. Address Juno24—eodfl D. DEMPSEY, 8ole Proprietor, Macon. —The President is in his »gt( Washington, Jftuo 2L— usual health to-day. Tho Rochester appointments are novr under con sideration. The resignations of Darius Perrin as Postmaster, and James M. Thompson, aa Collector, havo been in the hands ol tho President since the 1st ’of April. Tho repairs of tho White-House have been com menced under tho snpervision of Col. Lee, and the interior of the building will undergo a thorough ren ovation, which will occupy at least three months, and rendor it necessary for tbo President qnd family to remove. The renovation of tho Capitol will be thorough and complete. Delamanus, of New York, baa been en gaged to rcfresco tho Honso of Representatives, in water colors. The magnificent gilded Iron Library will be ready by tho 1st July. Per steamship Stato of Georgia, from Phlladolphia-M A (fohep.AltoH.ud’ Brigham. Kelly A Go.W Hale. 0 H John ston, W W Liucoln, J A Mayer, J Mclutiro, Padelford, Fay k Co,Scranton. Johnston k Co, T M Turner k Co. Hamden’s j 1 %* , S* ad ' Uchn & Nathans, F Headman. P Ja cobs, 8 M Laffltesu, W H May. J Olmstead. cnxh’r: M ’ron- dergnst & Co. J blckle, VerstIUe k Butler. Wells k Durr, G Gormanton. Bunker & Ogden, W Heidt. B Cutland. Taylor k Lewis. N B Knapp. TR Mills.G B Mitchell. A A Solomons, T 8syne. Dr Hlieftall, N A Haidee & Co. A Minis. Per atiampacket Gordon, from Charleston—SMLnffltcau. Railroad, Florida Boat F Cora, SS Sibley, Boston k Ounby. W He idman, J M Cooper k Co. Per steam-packetWm Gaston, from Palatka.&c-3 bales sea Island cotton. 4 bale* wool, and mdse, to Clagbora k Cunnlpgham, Boston k Ounby. and Order. PASSENGERS. Additional by the Humboldt. New York, June 21. By the arrival of the Unltei Statea Mail SteamBhlp Humboldt, Capt. J.D. Lines, we are in possession of our usual correspondence and files of London jour nals to the 8th inst., inclusive, with nows of fully four days latter date than brought by tho last steamey from Liverpool. The Humboldt bring* tho usual mails. 125 passen gers, 650 tons merchandise, 15 fine Merino sheep, a vaiuablo Norman Btud borao and 6 brood mares. Among the passengors are W.C. Bryant, Esq., Edl- ( A ._ t V||,i, pfining n—. ,.p o-m-ij—, dr».M- Envoy from Bremen to theunfted States; R. Bing ham,"Esq., Consul General and Charge from the Eng lish Government to Caraccas; N. Brown, Esq., late U. 8. Consul at Rome; R. W. Sykes, Esq., Bearer #f Dispatches from the U. 8. Legatfon at Paris, and the Rev. E. E. Adams, ofthe American Chapel at Havre. It Is announced that the sp.1t in the English Cabi net, between Lord John Rusiel and tho Irish Mem bers holding office, had bees healed up. Mutual ex planations having taken oboe between the three gen- tlemen (Messrs.Moosell.KeoghandBadlier, whokad resigned tho offices they JUed,) and the Earl of Aber deen, their resignationahad been withdrawn. The Duke of Genoa 5*d paid an official visit to Woolwich Aliena!, aid other public establishments, End wj " The . steamship yioht,tbe North Slur, was wotting great attention at Sontbampton. Sho had been thrown onen to public view, admission being obtained by tickets Jssned at tbe American Consulate. Crowds of DeonitftvaUed themselves of the facility, and appear 'd greatly gratified by the sight of the magnificent JOlwicn aiw«“i "7“ , , -.. _ , . 1 was being exte*ively feted in England, fhe weather in Etagl&nd was very general and most Bushman 1 Rev. Dr. Adam Smith, of Capetown, Africa, gave in interesting address last Sabbnth evening in tbe Old South Chapel, on the people of Africa, and the S tate of society in that part of tbe world. Dr. Smith • a missionary of tbe cbnrch of Scotland, and bos been in his field of labor for more than a quarter of a century. Tbo threo great races in that portion of Africa to which his labors havo been direoted. are the Bushmen, the C'hipoes, and the Tuloos. He de scribes foo Bushmen os the lowest form of manhood- in beight'abont 4 feet and 8 inches—having no babita- WpHs—dw-rftiuK 111 mm clefts of ri— touftafvi sleeping among the branches of tbo trees; hence their name, the Bushmen, degraded, but cunning—boldly attack ing the lion with their bows, about the size of those used by children os toys, bnt made deadly by the pois on extracted from the moat poisonous serpent, whom thoy catch by hasping them by the neck—eating every thing they klll.from snakes to cattle—using the grubs of tho ant! of Africa, which they dry and carry with them as tbeir food, and which is known os " Bush men’s rice "—dressing themselves in^sheepskins—be ing firm believers in witchcraft-having no idea of God—and having no word in their language by which spiritual thingB or beings oan be oxpressed. They tnoa are the pigmies of the world, and present the “hi *" ' 1 lowest form of human life.—Boston Journal. Representing Clinch, Ware, Appling, and Montgomery apeoitnenof naval American architecture. mntlH The Daily News states that * • tho Mayor of South- Jaily News a » arapton had broqght before the Municipality of that *— 4 *-“ *—‘ **” ilfestat Duel.—Mr. Cohn, editor of the Stoats ZtUuni and Dr. Wlntzel. editor ofthe DeutcheZsitung, fougt a duel, on 8unday afternoon, which resalted in „ serious wound to the lormer. The oonditlons on which they fought were, that onepf them should first receive slot, th ... .— accordingly, but missed, and advanced ten paces. Dr* Wlntzel raised hls pistol, but lowered it again.- The hope thus raised that be dir riot intend to fire town the praprlety of some pnblio manifestation to- w$rds Mr. Vanderbilt, on aoponny of his having hon ored Southampton by selecting it aithe rendezvous of his gigantlo steam ytobt” On the 2d Inst, tbe ratification of the treaties for tbe renewal of the Zollyerein were exchanged at Ber- n piedmont baa atutained a severe Iom by tbe death of Coant Balbo, President-ot the Council, which took place ontbe 3d.' Tbe returns of the Board oMfrafift published on the 7tb lost., showed that daring tbe month ending May 6tb, tbe valoe of exports from-' Beilin exoeeded by £3.309,905 the corresponding month of 1852. Tbe Earl of Derby waa installed u Chancellor of Oxford Unlverrity on the Tth fast Serious Charge Against an Emros^-The Bt. twato, that It* editor, Mr. John W. Merritt, ha* 1 arrested on a complaint .made against Mr Bn awll Hinckley, of BeUvtlle. of ,m»n* HR Merrftt protest* Ma i _ ggagsia,. wm disappointed s for he premntly raised hls pistol again, fired, and Btruok Mr. Cohn on the right side, below the ribs. At first, the vroand was pronounced lortol; but we were glad to [r. Cohn was improvin; . .— pronounced. ... - last evening that Hr. Cohn was improving, andlmlght recover. Tbe bai| has not bean extraoted^-A^O. Courier, 21st. Per steamship Augusta, for Now York—Miss A W Ben- ham. Master Wm Crugerand nurse. Col S Cruger and Udr. \[ n and < k“g£ 1 . ep * Mi « Solomon. L F Stowe and lady, Mrs Paxton and child, Mrs S Grant and srt, Mrs Sorrine and ■on. Ira HPeok, J QA McAllister, S B Purple, lady and 2 ch Idren. John Sobwet. M H Hessen. ChasVan Horu and tody, C L Holbrook. Wm Van Horn, .Mrs Lovell, 2 children n,J ri \ “wraGriffln nnd tody, Wm Ivittlmnre. Joseph n Griffin, lady and child, J E Thompson. Miss Mary Griffin, J W Barden, Robert Meyers. Mrs M Green, Miss llotty Glad- S < Mrs Clonk Sayles, Charles Spalding nnd lady.WB lek, lady and daughter. Mrs W L Davis and svt, Mrs I) Veader, MtosJ B Parkmanand avt. Miss Lucy Parkman. Jfia* tar Dibble Ulu C 8 Halsey, Ch.rle- Gr.lt.Mre J M ^ r S ,,D * Atwater. Mtoa Agnro Dickson. Miss J «*«*»*»• F ^ u ” t «ln.RobertRtker,DrE Henry.LDe- 7*M B JT 0 ^riwnter, Mrs WGriffith, Mre tGrif- fith. Edward Kimble, Edwin Knspp, Mrs Grace Griffith and 3 chUdren. M B Johnson, E A Benham, Wm Devine. Charloa Devine George Crabtree. L W Crabtree, Miss M Frisby. T A PraU. Samuel Frlsbr.J Stark Wayne, R Alexander Wayne. J Mathew and lady, Mrs M Hathaway, Miss C M Mine, W H Crawford, Robert H Aldrich. Edward Cole, M II Benonger. I) R Mathewson,Charles M Burton, 8 F Slaton. Benj A Whita- Wr« Whitaker. 2 children and sqt. Sllss Hazood and svt, JH Robert, Miss EJ Winkler, Miss 8 J Hlne. Mrs Cook. J Benjamin, AII White, J T Mitchell, Joseph Citoby, William Allen, Geo W Scott, and 70 steerage.—total 185. Per steamship Stato of Georgia, from Philadelphia—Octa vos Cohen, J R King, EG Wilson. A Wentz, T F Williams, J Sandusky, and 2 steerage. Per steam packet Gordon, from Charleston—Miss Lovelace, Ueut, J 8 Bowen, U8Aj Rev JJ O’Connell, W W Hardee, and 1 deck. ’ Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston via Beaufort—Rev T Quigley. W CulUn, T E Scott, J Barrett. T F Salinas, Miss A Box, A 8 Aimer, Miss 8 Box, Mrs R J Devant and son. R J Derant, Jr; Miss GSpelssegger, Mra Gregory, child and svt. Per steam-packet Wm. Gaston, from raiatka, Ac,—Mrs Moody, Mra Cook, Mrs Bandy, Mra Dunwoody, Miss Dun- woody, J F Dunwoody and svt, J Brice. M J Lowering. M A 8tote«bury, Moody. Andrews. R Gibbs. RJ Kenedy, N W Coffins, E Loekett. Tho* B Winn, E R Young. O J Parish. T J Wato, G D McDermond. Gen J W Lawton, M Moors, G W Coffins, J Brooks. Dr R Collins, J C Plant. G R Green, W N Smith, T Traey, Dr D J Milton. L W Nichols, L A Judon, T Bailer. Col J L Singleton, S R Bloom, J Clever, M Houston, J R Butts, JBarkadalLTLong, D Abraham, A McDuffie, and W Alien. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. rpilE twenty-second course of lectures In this institution, A -will commence on the first Monday In November next. FACULTY J Anatomy—G. M. Nbwton, M. D. 8urgery—L. A DcaiB. M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy—Alex. Messs, M. D. Materia Mcdica. Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence —f.P. Garvin, M.D. ; Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants—J, Eve. M. D. Physiology and Pathalogical Anatomy—H, V. M. Miller, 31. D. Institutes and Practico of Medicine—L. D. Ford, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy—II. F. Carpcell, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator—Rout. Camprxll, M. D. CLINICAL LHCTUHEH will be dclivorod regularly at the City Hospital, and ample opportunities will be afforded for the study of Practical Anatomy. Feos for the entire course Martricuiation ticket (to be taken once) 6 For further particulars, apply to Juno24—1rw6 G. M. NEWTON, Doan. S»- The following papers will copy weekly to tho extent of five dollars: Democrat, Huntsville, Ala.; Gazette, Flor- Jacksojovilto, Ala.; Spirit of the of the city of the description of the »nl- and place of sale, and he shall p, y deducting the fine and cost*. Info the to the order of Council, who msv and to be paid to the owner or such Sec. 11. Bo it further ordained Th.tT? t,l . ,, 3 , N 1 large within the limit* of thsdto. ^£9 "HBI nuisance, and may be killed by any per** " A di LL, to be entitled an ordinsaeTETr. nance entitled “an ordin. n .. V. v nance entitled " an ordinance to unniu'tl oxen and calves, and othor cattle fromffi.%1 passed in Council. February, 1841 "“shfUkJ Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and ltu_ C .S f ftTa nnah and the lismlets IherMfkS sembled. and it is hereby ordained brfooJjS same. That from and after the pssilu the provisions of the above recited onflS,* ed and extended as to prevent buUi,eo»l^« L other cattle running at largo witb/ 0 tl 'fc&L viz: Guinnet street on the south. pnJow&Jl siis*zr ,, ‘“ to ot "» by e repealed°ns ° f thl " ordln * nce h*. “4 tEnSSj Passed in Council,Savannah, 10th March,HR ^il [Attosq Euward 0. Wiiaos, a c. R “CLEAR THE THAcg.. - The subscribers have thto A* J operation, two splendid FOrffl COACHES, and sixteen ofthttatu ■\T> l.J O TSr. , tlmt the country can produce, uU tween Forsyth Depot ami the Indlm Lor £0 engaged Mr. C. M. Dickerson and Mr. FrsodUkaiS experienced relnsmen. pledge themielws tosST travelling public to and from the two polntihii hotter sty u. and quicker time, than creVhcfoni place. W0 also liave family omnibuMi *!-•-■ r miuiijr umniDUWI Sinn kw ness. Visiters, and families psrticulsrlr.vinwii ly to their comfort and Interest to call for LJ ftmeet hntli flm Amv .ml — a meet both the day and night trains of cam 1 Indian Springs. June 10. R ‘ J ’ tluolMtafl ANE'iiUNnUED NEGROES -WT^hV^Sf y hundred Negroes, single or In fsmnta^dl the highest market prices for them. Arrlrto . no „ WYLLY ilm J unp23 Corner Bull itmtiri to B inTEIt, CIIESE. Ac—20 kegs Mlcclrt mG 20 tubs do do. 60 Isixea new Chee«. 100do iew J Herring, 60 bbls Hiram Smith’s Flour,forukkr Juno23 SCRANTON. Jr D issolution of coPARfNMHii^SSjS corn of Kibbee k Ihslgers is this day dlwMta tual consent, Mr. Kibbee retiring, sod Mr.lhoaatt late of Macon, taking his place, under the niuuiil of Wood k Rodgers. All debts sgsinst the laU hJ liquidated by the new firm, sad all monies daelkstf collectable, and receipted for by the new cobs agreement. KIBBEE k *1 Jeun22 WOOD k R0K!l| A CARD.—Tbe subscriber, in retiring froa BB thto city, cannot but feel deeply gritefiluiiN for tho very liberal patronage which has bewrt us, (a new house.) both from city and cuontqth_ takes this opportunity to express Ids thanks CyStil and indulges tho hope Hint past favors wIllbtMWr the successors, who are every way grateful to (ton unqualified satisfaction to tbe patrons of Un kiia or Kibbeo k Rodgers. Very respectfully. juno22 'j.u.n PIANO FORTES, MUSIC ANDifFSCAl 1710 lUtftcrrocr Having pureWi* Ttlre business ofF. ZoaiurskOLddf [firm he has heretofore been tbiNttojl *bor In Savannah, would rtipnifi^ll tho alteutlon of thoso in want of anything InttaiJ iline to hto establishment. F’rom msny jnn'M' (both in professional and business matters terad, biusic, Mr. M. feels himself fully qualified to prtJebe Jlces iu tho selection of music and instrumenUsn plment of orders, with the assurance of hit utaatoi industry fn hto endeavor to deserre the pstroouuH fade ace of the public. G. B. UflOILl JunoI4 _ successor to F. Zogtsalll MACKEREL, BISCUITS, STABC^il 10 bbls No. largo Mackerel, m terOlObblsNo.l do do ragU 10 half bbls No. 1 do do No. 2 do 30 bbls sugar, sodar, and butter Biioh I 25 boxes soda Biscuits, 60 do Uurhan'a Family Soap, 60 do Colgate's No. 1 do 40 do Colgate’s and Beadell'i Parish 60 do Herrings, Landing nnd for sale by raaylO SCRANTON, JO S UGAR COFFEE AND TEA.—10hhdiPRS«|V.ll Croix do. 100 libls Stuart's do. 10 do crs»M k fl Croix do. 100 libls Stuart’s do. 10 do cntfbec _ N 0 clarified da, 100 bags Rio coffee. 50 do Jmdo,8i Muck nnd green tea. 100 boxes assorted tot*«l| Spanish segars of various brands, 100 bbls wf rum and brandy, 5 pipe* (Hard brandy. 2doIU do Jamaica rum, 2 do Scotch whisky, 10 H' “*■! wine. 6 do Scicily do, 6 }X do Malaga ihftkH sorted conllals, 6 do claret wine. 50 boxee pl|ttl*Jfl brorms, 100 reams wrapping paper. 200b>Bu.WeP tongues, 60 kegs lard. 100 boxes No 1 snd p«k«Mplf Haiti more Dour. 50 whole and 15 half bbhaialK^| matches, 60 bbls molasses. 10 bbls Ko2*o4)at half bbls No 1 do, 10 casks porter. 10 dosle.SI loaf sugar, lauding nnd In store, for ssle by juneiu corny tw L IME.—800 bbls lime per brig IJllisa. *1 rive, by junelO 11R1GHAM. 1 C OTTON YARNS AND OSNABPBOS-SOIsJelfl various numbers, 10 do Osnsburgs. for JunelO BRIGHAM f C HF.ESMAN’S ARABIAN BAISAU-Kor fo*l wounds, bruises, sprains, Ac. Juit rw(iiw^ aale by W. VT. LUWl may2 MonanW^fl P AHASOI.S,—Ono caso assorted I’srsroli received j>er steamer Alabama, and for u'< ■ Junel7 L>$0CHE*jgl K ibbee a burgers"rnier for ui« iw c - - . Cloth, 760 Colls Kentucky Rope, 6,000 Ik. 1* I niay26 ence. Ala.; Republican, uacasoaviue, ai*.; spirit or tbo Ai loutii. Eufala. Ala : Monitor, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Journal, 1 Montgomery, Ala.; Advertiser.Mobile, Ala.; Mlsslssipplan, i facksim, Miss.; Democrat, Columbus, Miss.; Flag of the \ size, adapted to sliii board, on au island witl Apply to may28—eodlm ry best quality. *&i<>f | *jjfl building. imraedUieJ dn fifty miles of Ibhcaf,*^ 1 ORy a ROB’T HABERSAMj*! Is ter, Knox- Union, Jackson. Miss.; Courier. Natchez; » ••ilto. Tenn.; Advertiser. Chattanooga, do.; Post, Athens, ’enn.; Messenger. Ashrille. N. 0.; Patriot, Green vide, S. i-S Southern Righta Advocate. Anderson, 8. C.; Bannor, Vbbeville, 8. C.; Advertiser, Edgefield. 8. C.; Southern lirlstlanAdvomto,Charleston.8. C.: FloridiaSentinel,Tal- shassee. Fla.; Standard,Cassville.Ga; Courier. Rome.Ga.; Vdvocate. Marietta, Ga.; Banner, Athens, Ga.; Republican, vtlanta. Federal Union, Southern Recorder, Mllledgeville, •a.; Journal, to Messenger, Macon. Ga.; Enquirer, Colum- ■us, Ga.; Patriot, Albany. Ga.; Temperance Banner, Index, 'enfiold, Ga.; Georgian and Republican, Savannah, Ga. QAVANNAII AGENCY for the sairoTwiffiam Boggs & O Co’s New York celebrated brands of Tobacco, by spl27—22 R. MAYER, fl Whitaker afreet. W HITE VESTS.—Recolvod by sto*m*rAW«‘ , l aupply-by . PRICE *VfiW| JunolS f?LOUR, GIN, SOAP, fce.-lOO bbU B*ltl«« "J. i? do E P Gin. 60 twxes Smith’s F*mllySo*h* >,p Candles, landing and for sale by j unel 7 HOLCOMBMOffi“»J5| N otice to - contractor8.—The chsina* mittee on Streets and lanes will recein tho completion of tho Plankroad. the dl«t*oe»'* ,, ( 2 to 2770 feet _ T3AREGES, TISSUES, OrgaDde*.Uwns.»l»" X) of Summer GoodH, at reduced price*, wjw 7. junell DzWITT*** 1 C HAMPAGNE AND CLARET. 20 bssketa Heldsick Champagne, pints: 10 do quarts. Also, Claret in casks □d half casks of St Julian end St Emillion, for sale by tbs ask or gallon, by may20 a. BONAUD. JjyfWIB AND CHECKED MATHNO^rf MJJ Je14 Diintr*; J^AND WARRANTS wanted by t i*0R SALE—A likely negro mam, aged 1 axeman and timber hand; also, a boy aged 18 years, a - - , 25 years, a good v axeman and timber hand: also, - *■ * eld band and ostler. Apply to may31 WYLLY k MONTMOLLIN. D _ Junel4 --r?ul+ iUTCH CHEESE—Just received 100 Cheese, for sale by jri* riMOKED TONGUES—Just received tw« * S iiUiua; lurnira-mut «w»..— . Tongues, for aale by J«14 W^gtoMQNTMOLLIN. ratWOEoW-A ^TCT5Sg>g pOR 8ALE-A negro woman aged 27 years, a cook, wash. 1j the Legislature of the State of Georgia. • V er and ironer, with her girl child aged 6 year*. Apply for sale by \* may31 WYLLY A MoNTMQLIJN: jnnel4 135Coagg DACON SIDES.—60 bhds prime Bacon Sides, Juatreceiv- JD ed and fn " **“ 1 and for sale by Juno22 1 COHEN k FOSDICK. junel4 (■piLACKERAY’S ENGIJSH HUMORIST, a serlea of Lee- f rimva-inhorrajuitreceivedandf«»ri«jg X ture* on 8wlft, Congreve, Adtoon, toe. |_4 mil |T| CHILDREN AND YOUTH’S AlLhorn and Webster, a fine assortment** ^ may 18 TUTOLASSE8, LIQUORS. &C.-50 bbdsOjfo lVl bbtodm75doN 0Syrup. S le OIn, 60 bbto Cognac Brandy, 60 do 0 Rum, 76 boxes Lemon Syrup, 60 do a«ortj« cases Brandy Peaches. 15 cases m**®* for sale by Jsl2 MoMAglg*^ W ANTED TO PURCHASE—25 steal* •** 4 "° m 18 to “JySir G old pens. and for sale by •A new assortment of OcUfrjjff Jo Missouri, the Beotoa and A ea.and now thatCol. Benton h - warlnoreaa- . —.—--ireturned to Waah- IniAon, Mr. Atchison, to this doidey weather, haa tatasn the stamp. In hisepeeciMn Platte county, M?, declared himself-in TaYOry the immediate 0 ®^. 0D ,,?[^* b ^^W t0 'v Provided that oitueM of all the Btates, both free au slave, con set tle to n. He said that he wonld alvfon oppom the ‘‘Wilmofc Proviso» by his vote; an!woaldrather see Nebitaka Territory—aa GuthrieAw dele irate. chargee Mm with having said— 18 sank K,u»» than organized oa a free State. He deolared Mmself In fk- voror .faf most practicable ronte for th\raUroad to MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Ranko’s Civio Wars and Monarchy la the lflth and 17th r nturies. Lifo and letters of the Ror. Stephen OUn, late President pf tlio Wesleyan University. . Tbe Old House by the River, by the author of tbe Owl {‘reek Letters. Taylor’s Memorial of ths English Martyrs. ' Oolfridgn Works, vol. 6. I Modern Flirtation, by Miss Sinclair. ' English La wand Equity Report*, being the first volume ! f tho year. New subscribers can be supplied at the or!- i< Inal price of $12 per annum; t Blackwood'S Magazino for June. i JuneM W, THORNE WILLIAM8. Junell PORT OF SAVANNAH. JUNE 2X1853 ARRIVED SINCE: OUR LAST. U 8 M steamship 8Ute of Georgia. Coffins. PhUadeli AS hours, to 0 A L Lamar. Experienced heavy gales! Bouth-west tbe entire passage. U. 8. M. ite&m-pachst Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laffltesu. Steamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston via Beaufort, to 8 M Lsfflteau. . . U. 8. M. steam-pseket Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Patotka, fro., to Claghora fr Cunningham. 6LBAUED. .'HOOKS! BOOKS 11 BOOKS 111—At SIBLEY’S book store, i n • k* n»«a- * w- 1 1 ■ _ ’ 185 CongreM-street.—We received so many new books ; osterday, that we cannot Bad time to enumerate them, t Prom nave to gay. 1 Religious, Literarr Scientific, Humorous and tnteresting rYe invite our friends to cal! and examine the largest varie- (y of light reading ever offered in this city. Also, Graham’s Magazine for July 5 Gody’s Lady’s Book. Blackwood’s Magazine; Barnum’a Illustrated News. Gleason’* Plctoral, fro. ' juue22 rWFFF.C. SDOAR, ko.—W pocksU Li ooir». r ”• — ww aswsaigas r °,?;.n b,8 " lro ‘'“ at «Sfi&rnaSm F“W—(iJsriSlStgSiniSra double distilled Mononi Ions assorted sizes, 160 bags WoC J° u I routes) 4c tninat him by Mr. 1. of hEViog-robbed tha loo,bnt opposed to all ... veyod by Euthority of the '.iculariy Benton’s route, ot. Beal’s inrv$yof the 1 by Benton. ‘ u 8 Msteamshlp Augusta, Iff on, New York—Padelford, Fay k - ’ “ ' USB. Boston—J Roberts fr Oe. . i-paciet Metamora Peck. Charleston—8 M DOORS.—The Old House by the River, by the author of )D the Owl Creek Utters. * Modern Flirtations, a novel,by Catherine 81neUlr. outstanding business of F. requestaU thoro Indebted to dtote payment, and thoro having etouw ^ snjcsroorteF. to flavor ( Mealed USM flftw : Uffitesu, 0 8 M stesm-packet Welska, King, Fslatka, fce.-S M • : ■ ■ rt JJAY—100 bales prlnroNwthera sssj, •fte aiver BelL qr the Heir of Motoombe Manor, by Dr. P. !L Robinson. . • * ' OODBfkJ Gody’s Udy’a for Joljr; Graham’s Magazine do; Marta Morton, for sal* by junelO — jsmsssfasasssS Iber offers tor sate,» w woe Town, nror tbs 0---^ ^