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.jY : c ^vr^:‘Vi?-. T&E SAVAiNJJAH GfiOatGIAJV, RUESDAY MURNlfilO, JUJVE 28, 1853. HKUICIIEI, V, JOHNSON Tot VTk«» hl«to5t« -!■«• »“• n, « hl ' *«*• «M»°» ><* <■*»■* Mi* 1 ' feWtaWtarumtl •trant, KrtWIkwOilM Nritt«*;U«TlM !"*«•*«* t OttO-tln nolHlau d«^. jtuadOooC la aqr matoUw INU ioaOniatutbalm. _mih«d tom, jtl V»k *ilk MW, al will iota tbalr Joy to aUritht, ffliaif, ahaaia .ad d«»r, u Ihtj to. . m. i Ora. ot no common mould, ItolI,WKUaota>raa». Nor jit or tb* lucre, ana call told, Wiotofcoiooaiooot.U pride end ibome. Bat a ariOdlar lark la ulna. 1 tow, fori taborboth night and day, With feta M th* driver, and Time u the plow, . The euth with the ftaWou&i andow, And u I flourish toy sickle, repeit my tow Of change and dacaj—cbanga and decay I ' i , jv. ' Ha i ft child on ita parent's breast, Food sight that I love to eee, The baba look* happy, the mother bleat, 80 ml*ht they, ifjt were not for me. Bat 1, whom tt»y “ King of Terror* « eall. Will aoon thorn a visit pay, And oorer the child with my duaky pell, And chuckle, eel eee the mother fell, When I aoond in her eere my dreeded cell, Of change end decay—change end decay. Y. Ho 1 tar that madden In her prime. With pride written open her brow, Whoee lovely eyee with hutre ahlne, When she thlnka of her plighted tow. Batl loro e maiden vain and proud, Sol’ll channt her marriage lay. And the bridal robe ehall be a shroud, He! ha! what pale gloom will eneloud Her beauty, when I ring my lay aloud Af change and decay—change and decay 1 Bat )p! then atands an aged man, Rich, haughty and puna-proud is he, His thin white locks the sephyra bn, But *tts little he thinks of me. & Is targetftil, bntl am not, Bo obalaanca to him 1 whl pay. It tell him in truth that he la not forgot, And that now hi* name from lib's scroll PU blot, Bdt lew will be his thanks to me, 1 wot, Aalpeaahiia to change and decay. th. Born of God, and old as Time, Who la mightier than than me T . Of no age and of no clime— Who can from my presence (tea 7 I hare marked each rolling year, And the momenta of each day, Growing glad at the right of the bitter tear Which bll at the thought that I was near, Yet forever sounding my notes moat clear— Of change and decay—change and decay! Bln. Blabber—A Home Sketch, Before her dressing glass sat Mrs. Blabber, with a bale end moody look. Her husband bad gone out to the corner grocery to get a—no matter what, and she was left alono. She ijaa in dishabille, with a morning gown hanging loosely on her shoulders, like a dost cloth on a statue. Her features were pale and bag- mud, Intersected with deep lines, that the vulture Envy bad claw'd there. Her eyes were shaded with bine circles, dyed by the contending passions of jeal ousy, hate, and by a corroding envy or all who sup ported a higher stylo than herself. No one that had ■een Mrs. Blabber on the previous night at the toiru, in the two story mansion down tho street, would have recognized her in this her normal condition. The night before she was in the abnormal state, and through powdering and puckering looked jnst the thing. An! thought Mrs. Blabber, “ sleep and un conscious rubbing of the skin iu slumberous moments work strange alterations in ‘ the face divine,’ and but that we all know oar ages, one might almost persuade one’s self that one was growing old!” And Mrs. Blabber heaved a sigh. With a pale and moody look sat Mrs. Blabber be fore her dressing glass, and communed silently, ear nestly with herself. Unconsciously and from the full ness of her heart spake her mouth: irom her heart, if she had one, like an overfall tea-kettle, that from too much boiling costs out bubbles. There’s Mrs. Dimity, now—said she—she sets her- aelf up for a young widow, and thinks to catch a for tune. Young! ha! Bhe’srorty.ifshe’saday 1 Talk about her rosy cheeks, too! Well, I’d liko to know •where all them empty paint-saucers came from that I saw laying under her window—that’s all I uncertain light l They were a feature 1 "And wbat do I care,” said Mrs. Blabber, " for Mrs. Dimity’s fine hips ? Other people have floe hips, I reckon. All that extra linen don’t hang out before her washerwoman’s door for nothing, I suppose! A full bust, ha! Well, I'd like to know if cotton don’t plenty , - — K ,. - . - man that don’t have fine hips and a swelling bust is a fool—that’s all l ” "Oheeny silks I There's Mrs» , has come out in Cheeny silks 1 How can she afford to wear Ghee- ny silks! I know bow much her husband gets a week, and bow mnch mine gets, and I can't afford to wear Oheeny silks 1 Not 11 Canton-crepe shawls, tool Just to think of that odious woman gossiping about the streets (I hate gossips) in a Canton-crape shawl I Well, let people talk that choose, I say no thing ; bnt I’d like to know what business she has smiling at those handsome clerks in Chartres street —that I would.” And Mrs. Blabber threw herself on the sofk in a swoon, overcome with virtuous indigna tion!—N, 0. Crescent. The Prude, Lord Byron remarked that "tho more delicato people became in words, the less they are so In acts.” This Is true; for the most meretricious mind seeks the daintiest garment of words to conceal the moral de formity, Every man of experience knows that most accessible ladies are those who make the greatest pretension to excuse delicacy. The black-eyed, romp ing, frank, open-hearted girl, who speaks her mind freely, and without affectation, is as secure against attack as the rock of Gibraltar: bat the lady who ■pends her morning in p&ntelling the legs of the pi ano, and weaving aprons, to conceal the beauties of art, in marble Capias and Psyches, is sure to commit some devilment in the dark before night is over. Her mind is ever suggestive of something wrong. She is aometblng like the lady, who, after the publication of Johnson’s Dictionary, wrote to the Doctor, oom- plaining of the many naughtily wicked words his book contained. Dr. Johnson’s only reply was." that be was sorry she bad been looking for them.” The Prude Is always on a hunt of this kind. The differ ence between tbeDoblia add London young ladies was illustrated by a celebrated wit after ibis fashion: He says—" At dinner table, if yon look at an English girl, sue blushes, costs down her head, and says— Vfou most ask my papa j but if yon look at an Irish girl, she looks you foil In the face, and cries—'Port if yon please.” Prudery and modesty are distinct as frankness and concealment. There is nothing more absolutely dis gusting than its prudlih simulation. Tbs Waists or Akkbican Ladies.—The unnatu- ral length and ridiculous smsllness or their waists baffle .description. A waist that could be spanned is an English metaphorical expression need in a novel, bat it u an American fact; and so alarming does it S " an Englishman, that my first sentiment, on be phenomenon, was one of pity for onfor- ings who might .possibly break off in the . . middle. Uke flowers from the stalk, before the evening concluded. No less extraordinary is the size or the ladlds’ arms. I saw many that were scarce thicker than moderate-sized walking-sticks. Yet i ■ay. wbea riUsa ladies nass the age offc..., . uv/ frequently attain a^%normoua size... Tho whole econ omy of tneir ftructure!& ^«a reversed, their wrists ■ fcrHow oomes it to MSS that tne^^iah h I presume bas not, in every case, DoU. h» the admixture of others.as to lose its wo identity—bow oomesit to pus, I sa/, that the Jogltah type is so strangely altered in a few genera tions? l nave beard various hypotheses: amongst others, the habits of the people—the dry climate.— The effcoepf thfl latter on a European constitution woold have appeared to me sufficient to account for : the singular conformation. U1 bad not been persuad- ad by natives of the oonotry, that tba small waist is mainly owing to tigbt ladng. This practioe, itis ■aid, u persevered in to an turning extent i and if report be true, it is to be fearedthat the effect* will be felt by future generations to a greater degree than they art at present—Dublin UnivfsUy Magazine. iniuMtifabTjh'StZ — Trie Ananynxoiu Co«\wantl<m» From the proceeding! of the nameless Convention which met at MUledgevlllo last Wednesday, for the nomination of " Jxmkuis,” It seema that there were represented in It fifty-two counties, The number of delegates is stated to have boon 181. ' The Democratic Convention which nominated Judge Johnson was composed of 208 delegates, re presenting eighty counties, a The anonymous, or Whig, Union, Conservative, Federal Convention, oontatned, as we are told by the MlUedgevltie correspondent of the Constitutionalist, three Union Democrats. Wonder If each of them did not feel like a " cat In a strange garret,” on dmiing himself in political council with 128 Whigs? But Whigs though Us members were, with the ex* ceptlon of this small fraotiou, yet they dared not take the Whig name. They were equally shy of Whig principles. Not one of the duvUluea of their party have they dared distinctly to announce—not one of , the artiolea of the Demooratio creed have they ven tured openly to oppose. A few months since the Whiga of Georgia were resounding with denunciation of Gen. Pix&ox as little better than a Free Boiler. Now, ono hundred and twenty-eight Whigs meet lu a puiuiwri wuveuUon, and adjourn without en dorsing or sanctioning one of tho accusations which the Whig press made against the President previous to his election. Even the obarge that ho bas appoint ed Abolitionists and Secessionist* to offlee, of which wo have lately heard so mnoh from Whig papors, has been ignored by this Convention of Whigs! Alas for Whlggery. Ratification Bleetlng—Col. Seward. The Republican manages to make several mistakes in its notice of the Democratic Ratification Meeting, held in this city last Friday night. 1st—It says "two resoluslons were adopted, ono ratifying the nomination of Judge Johnson as the Southern Rights candidate for Governor,” Ac. Tho resolution allud ed to was one ratifying tho nomination of Judge Johnson as the Democratic candidate for Qorernor, and was adopted ummimouz/y. 2d.—The ifrpuWican says: u A bomb *u thrown into the mooting however, la th« form of a resolution recommending Gol. Sawanl as tha Oon- • -—*•*-*--'tht Democracy for this district— . from Whig principle* was warmly decided that ha had not given sufflcl- •nt evidence of his conversion to Democracy ; and conse quently his recommendatory resolution was laid upon tha table." It was nof decided that Col. Sfward had not yet given sufficient evidence of his conversion to Demoo* racy; nor was his recommendatory resolution laid upon the table. There was simply no action taken upon that resolution, because some gentlemen prefer red to postpone action to a future day. As for CoL 8bward, It Is only justice to him to say that his political action bas been for the last two years, alono with the Democratic party. When Col. Jackson, In the summer of 1851, canvassed this Dis trict as the Democratic candidate for Congress, dis tinctly announced as such, no one did more to secure his election than Mr. Seward. As a member of the last Legislature, he proposed the nomination of James Buchanan and Wjluam R. Kino for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, as will be seen from tho following preamble and resolutions offered by him in the House of Representatives t “ Whereas, the stability and permanence of tha Govern ment depend upon a faithful adherence to the true princi ples of the Constitution: And whereas, the great principles of Constitutional equality can only be fully subserved and carried out by the choice of a Chief Magistrate who pos sesses, and is willing to sustain enlightened and liberal views, in the administration of the Government, national in their character, embracing equally within Its policy and measures the great Confederacy of the American States, so as to avoid sectional Issues, calculated In their tendency to distnrb the harmony of the Union: And, whereas, the Hon. James Bacbanan, of Pennsylvania, haa exhibited a spirit of disinterested patriotism, and In hie past history shown himself to be an able and enlightened statesman Be it therefore Resolved. By the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia, That we recommend James Buchanan as a candidate for the next 1’resldency, worthy the suf- is of the American people. ..jsolved, further, That wo recommend William R. King, of Alabama, as a candidate for VIce-Prcsidont. In addition to the foregoing, we may cite the fol lowing rcaolutlon, voted for by Col. Seward, and adopted at a meeting held in Thomas county, lost spring: Resolved. That both a sense of doty, and tba promptings -1 our deliberate Judgments determine us to affiliate with tho Dcmocratie Republican party, as the one which affords the most reasonable promise of arresting federal encroach- meute on the rights of tho States—of supplanting tho prac tice of appropriating unauthorised powers by implication, whereby the South must ever be the sufferer, and the cause of free government in no event advanced, and of suppress ing that spirit of fanaticism and morbid philanthropy, whose visitations have, to a fearful extent, taken the place which patriotism, fraternity, and plighted honor should have occupied with their kindlier offices. We will add that Mr. Seward was one of tho most zealous of Gen. Pierob’b advocates last Fall, as ho ia now ono of tho warmest of his supporters. In concluding what we havo to say on this point, wo would venture to remark that If such men as Sew ard, Love and GAULDiN.and their friends—formerly Whigs, but identified with tbo Democracy in the election of Fierce, and a desire to sustain his ad ministration—are to be ruled out of tho party, os not orthodox in their faith, we should like to know where the voters are to come from whose ballots are to elect a Democrat in this Congrosional District ? If Fierce Whiga—especially Southern Rights Whigs—are to bo ruled out of the ranks as unworthy or confidence or promotion, will any one be so kind as to cypbor out for ns a Democratic majority ia fe District which, composed of ita present counties, a few yearn since, contained a thousand more Whigs than Democrats ? If so, our columns are at his service. Narrow Escape.—While the steamboat Jenny Lind was returning to the city of New York from Yonkers, on the 22d, having on board from 300 to 350 children and adnlta, scholars and teachers of tho Sunday School of tbo P. E. Church of tho Epiphany, returning from their annual pio-nic excur sion, it was discovered that the upper deck had taken fire. Owing to the judgment and promptitude of the commander, Capt. Farrington, the fact was not generally known until be had succeeded in com pletely arresting ita progress. A meeting of the passengers was subsequently held, in which suitable resolutions were passed, and deserved credit bestow- upon the captain and those who so readily oboyed his command, thereby averting a most distressiul calamity. Fatal Effects op tub Heat.—The heat of the sun throughout the Northern 8tates has been exces sive for several days past—indeed almost unprece dented. In New York city alone, on the 23d, twenty- nine cases of sun-stroke occurred, twenty-four of which proved fatal. Thus far we have not heard of a Blngle case of the kind south of Baltimore. Sentence Commuted.—The senteuco of Thomas Neary, who was convicted of the murder of his wife, and was to have been executed at tho Toombs in New York city on tho 24th, by Governor Seymour to confinement in tbo State Prison daring his n&taral life. The packet ship Garrick, 30 days from Liverpool, with 21 cabin passengers, went ashore on the of San dy Hook at 9} o’clock, on the morning of the 23d.— The steamer Ajax took off her passengers. V'lakb Propeller Lost.—A dispatch dated BuffiUo, 24th instant, states the propeller Challenge, bound from Chicago for that port with a cargo of 22,000 bushels oats* 550 bbis.or whisky and other rolling freight, burst her boiler and sunk in fivo minutes, on Lake Haron, ox Wednesday last. Five passengers were lost. Tbe vessel was insured for $12,000 In the Sun Company, New York, 16,000 Intoo Mercantile. New York, and $6,000 in tbe .Etna offlee, Hartford, w «WM tho first trip ortho Challenge. muter General, to Motion, the of th , milIl in tbo ocean steamere between Charleston. From tho Ne:Y. Tribuna, Juno 28d. EXTRAOEDJlNABY riot, DUcorery or Human Remains^Gnat excite ment and fflerrUste Riot, Lest evening not ferXrom 6 o'clock, a terrible ox- S was created In and about the drug-store and ofDr.Oeo.We WReWor, oortrcr of Seven- and First avenue, in oonsoqueooe of some ohlldren discovering some portions of a human skele ton exposed in the cellar or tho premises, where they , tX play at the time. The discovery ’ were at play at the time. The discovery was soon widely circulated, and in an inotedifafe short ijptioe of time a highly excited mob. numbering koine three thousand strong, collected about tbe premises, armed with clubs, stones,axes, ““■* moncod a terrible assoul WUIDU i, and other weapons, and com- lit upon the house, thus com- they completely gutted, hreaung and mutilating eve ry article ot goods and rornlture that came in their - ly, Tho dregs were scattered about the. premises, id scarcely a bottle in the whole place eaoandd theft hands. Capt. Whlgam, of the ElffWnthWttd po lice, on am bearing of the disturbance, repaired to the plaoe with a Urgr ““•** * arrWed the store weft completely ^ muu, •nothing but the bare walls remaining. From what could bo learned of the aSklr, It appeared that two medical student! oOcubted apartments in an upper part of Mn Wheeler’s houso, and it Is supposed they had been dissecting a body for sclentiflo purposes, and In dlsposeingof tbe remains, were not sufficient ly careful to take proper care of them, hence the dis covery as stated above. The sudents in question, who were in their room at the Ume of the discovery, were obliged to make a hasty retreat in order to Bave their own heads. Thoy, therefore, went voluntarily to the Btatlon House for orotection, where they will remain till tbe matter shall be investigated by the the Coroner, who was notified at a late hour last night. From the Lansing (Mich.) Journal. Terrific Tornado. On Thursday, the 2d Inst, a tornado resembling rather a tropical hurricane than tho tempests usual to this latitude, swept over a portion of this country, through tho township of Aloiedon, Ac., which irresfs fury, tearing up the forest by acres, and prostra- ‘ ’ is, Ac. A correspondent at Mas York and tible ... ting houses, barns, Ac. A correspondent furnishes us tho following account: " As ws approached the path of min at the clear ing near the torrocr location of tbe dwelling of Mr. Wm. Childs, we could see at a distance tho shattered stubs of unnumbered trees, standing at from 15 to 30 feet high, the tops of which has been twisted and torn off. In the center of the current, varying from 10 to 20 rods, os far os wo conld sec, not a solitary top was led. Tho tornado passed a short dlstauco to the north of tbe dwellings of Messrs. J. find Leonard Pierce, which escaped with merely tho loss of their chambers and contents, consisting of furniture, wear ing apparel, grain, Ac. Their stout frarao brrn being a little out of the center of the current, was taken up, carried bodily somo 60 or 70 feet toward tho whirl, and torn to fragments, not a board or shingle left on the original location. A portion of their tanning mill was found about two miles on in tho courao of the tornado. It crossed the Sycamore near this place, tearing up tho crossways, which were built of logs on the bottom-lands, together with thobrliige,8t>Ator- ing tbo logs, timber and planks in every direction, aud many of them were carried from 50 to 100 roils to the high grounds, in tho line of tho wind. " Mr. ChUd’a house was upon tho opposite bank of tho stream near the center of tho vnuri. It vraa a very strong oue, built of heavy Ion looked and plac ed together. Hardly a vestige of it is loft to mark its former locatiou, merely oue or two of the bottom logs. It was whirled In an instant into fragments, and with ita contents scattered ou in tho course for mile®. We saw the torn and mangled bodies of bis hens, turkeys and sheep, which were killed on his promises. Logs from his house a foot in diameter wore carried from 40 to 50 rods, and left standiug one end in the S ound, with a tunnel formed in the earth, as though ey had been whirled a thousand times after, alight ing. A largo cauldron kettle weighing half a ton, nearly filled with water, was carried about 10 rods, with ita contents. His grain, fruit and shade trees, with all his marks of improvements, are in complete ruins. He, with two or three of his children, barely saved their lives by fleeing to the cellar. This tornado seemed to exhibit ita greatest force throngh this, Pierce’s and Child's improvement Sovcral persons who stood a short distance with great difficulty saved themselves from being drawn into tbe ceutre of the whirling mass of ruins produced by this terrible tor nado. Marvel net, therefore, that Lemuel fancied the Day of Judgment was passing, as he reached forth and caught his lovely wife, to save her from be ing drawn away by this powerful suction. A heavy drag was carried over 60 rods (high in tho air) and let down in the centre of tho stream. I saw trees two feet in diameter, which had been torn up by their roots and carried for rods in tbe air. Tbe trees near tbe edgo of tbe path seemed to bo drawn toward the centre. Heavy oak stumps were torn from the ground and carried to a great distanco. I saw a largo one which came from tue State Road, about a mile to the south-west. Tho small shrubs and trees that were left on the ground looked as though thoy had been violently wisped about in tbe dirt and mud. This frightful tornado was first seen by tbe inhabitants of this place in tbo town west of this, its coarse being nortn-east, and between its place of origin and tbe ilaco I havo just mentioned, several new built and leavy log-houses wore totally demolished, aud their contents scattered to the four wiuds of heaven. Several cattio were killed in the lino of tho torna do, and their scattered limbs found In separate places. About half a mile north-east on from tho Pierce set tlement, n sheep was discovered whirling several hundred feet in the air. Tho coureo of this destructive and powerful torna do was from the south-west to tho north-east accom panied by the most rapid and circular whirling mo tion conceivable. Tbo cloud that attended or preceded this tornado moved very near tho ground, changing ita shape and form frequently, and moving rapidly over the sceno of devastation. It appeared to those who saw it at a distance to be poworfully charged with electricity, though no in convenience from ita effects in this respect was ex pressed by those who were near. . Altogether, this was a most remarkable phenome non, marching in ita way across our county, with a force that nothing could withstand nor resist, whirl* ing the heaviest as well as the lightest materials Into one confused, vexed and broken mass. One should see tho effects in order to form a just conception of ita power. The course was providentially through a tract but little settled, and though narrowly escaped, I have heard of no persons being killed. Had it pass ed through a village not a house would have been left in ita march.” I7T« a.V»r ■"vgwuer unsevnea, in °I. Pe .Wi van,ft V The * Io,r generally en tertained, was that the endorser of au ovtfr duo note was an absolute promlssor,' add that fats engagement matnritv °°t? ,lko afi e»ddrsor before dc * k eonwd * therefore, to be enter- won, and atWe lawyera. and to bo sanctioned by occasional expressions which havo thoonaorsementol over thB '**rae <n legal effect, note himself, and SHhble absolutely os tbo maker SmftnfK a I?to the endorsee, and not con- w o^idorser generally. In the last vol- SmE of our Supreme Gourt.latelypub- if. ..i) I was fully considered and an elabo- ^POiou delivered by Mr. Justice Lewis, in the mso or Patterson v. Tofla and Lemon. The plalntitta weir, the holders of a note endorsed by the defendant Rftcj* Us maturity, and thoy sought to recover by vir tue of the endorsement. ■ • The court below ruled that if tbe note was en dorsed by the defendant after it was due, it imposed on him the primary obligation of a maker, and to charge him, demand and notice need not bo sbown Tbe Supremo Court reversed this doctrine, and held that a note over-due is payable whenever the holder chooees to demand it, which he may do immediately by an action at law, and that the endorsement of snob a note is to bo considered as if made upon a new note payable on demand, and tbat the legal operation of ft is precisely tbe sAme as if tbe endor ser had drawn an inland bill of exchange npon tbo maker, payable at sight. Consequently t{ie endorser is liable only upon proof of demand npon tbe maker within a reasonable time, and immediate notico of the default Riven to tho endorser. Tho practical result of this decision is, tbat, In order to charge tbe en dorser of an over-dne note, there must be a demand for payment made upon tho maker within a reasona ble time after ita transfer, and immediate notice given to tho endorser; so that, in fact,about the only differ ence between the endorsement of notes after due and before duo, is tbat, in the first case, the holder takes them subject to all tbo oquities which existed be tween the original parties -, and, in the last case, lie takes them discharged of all such defences ; a de mand and notice being equally necessary in either case, in order to chargo the endorser.—Philadelphia Register, June 2Ut, i i 1 1 -T. Blacks m Militia,—The dullness of tbe proceed- tan In the Constitutional Convention was, on the 22d instant, a little enlivened by a ridiculous—ridic ulous because tbe Constitution of the United States, Charles Sumner and others. Tbat wise legislator and profound etymologist, Mr. Spinner, is ofopinton, t seems, that " military companies ” are not "mili tia I ” He was handsomely laughed at for such non sense. Mr. Bumner, though closely criticised, made no attempt at solf-defence, and suffered in silence tbe defeat of the amendment.—Boston Courier. ‘ Tbe Disaster upon the New Hsvsn ■ Worcester, Jon Matthew Byrnes, of Bpriugfleld, who was in, by the disaster yesterday, is atUl lying here peri insensible. The remainder of tho injured are doing vreU-' On toud tt. train at thatim. of 111. tcdd.nl wm Bii&nll^^-rimmiltua jylCVihprui turn!- The Good Old Winters. In 401 tho Black Sea was entirclyjfrozen over. In 763, not only the Black Sea, but the Straits of Dar danelles were frozen over; tho snow iu somo places rose fifty feet high. In 822 tho great river of Eu* repo, tho Danube, iho Elbe, Ac., were so hard frozen os to bear heavy wagons for a month. In 800 tho Adrintio was (Voces. In 901 everything was frozen; tho crops totally ihited.and famine And pestilence closed the year. In 1007 most of the travellers in Germany wore froion to death on tho roads. In 1134 the l’o was frozen from Cremona to tho sea: the wiuo cask* were hirst and tho trees split by the ac tion of tho frost, with immense noise. In 1236 tho Danube was frocon to tho bottom, and remained long In that state. In 1310 tho crops wholly failed in Ger many ; wheat, which somo years before sold in Eng- lamfat 0s. the quarter, roso to £2. In 1339 tho crops frilled In Scotland, aud such a famine ensued that the poor were reduced to food on grass, and many perish ed miserably In the fields. Tho successive winters of 1433-3-4 were uncommonly severe. In 1468 the wiuo distributed to tho soldiers in Flauders was cut wlihhatehote. In 1683 tho winter was excessively cold. Most of the hollies were killed. Coaches drove along tho Thames, tho ice of which was eleven inches thick, lu 1709 occurred tho cold winter; tho frost C onetratod three yards into tbo ground. In 1716 oothB were erected and fairs hold on the Thames.— In 1744 aud 1745 tho strongest ale in England, ex posed to tho air, was covered in less than fifteen min utes with ico an eighth of an inch thick. In 1809, and again in 1812, tho winters were remarkably cold. In 1814 there was a fair on the frozen Thames. Steaxnhont Explosion—Five persons Killed, Detroit, Juno 24. On Wednesday morning, the steam propeller Chal lenge, bound down from Chicago, exploded hor boiler when 20 miles below Mackinaw, killing five of tho crew and severely wounding three others. The stern of the boat was entirely destroyed, and she sank in five minutes. There were some 15 passengers on board, who were picked up by the schooner North Star,—transferred to tho propeller Ducejshalus, and brought to this port The Challenge was entirely new, and was on her first trip round. Owned by H. M. Strong and Captain Hart, of Detroit, and fully in sured. Serious and Fatal Hnllrond Accident.*^ Boston, June 23.—Tho express train from New York this morning via New Haven, ran off tho track at East Brookfield by coming in collision with tho freieht train on the side track. Two freight, three baggago and four possonger cars were broken, throw ing the passengers from their scats, and seriously in juring many of them. William Johnson, of Worcester, had his sknll frac tured, and hus since died; Mathew Byrnes, of Spring- field, was badly out, and still remains insensible. Mr. .Wise, of Worcester, Is badly wounded on his head. C. L. Moore, of New York, had his leg jam- mod. A number of tho passengers were delegates returning from the Temperance Convention at Spring- field. Tho accident was owing to the gross negli gence of tho Bwitch tender. Fatal Rbncontbr.—Wo regret to learn that a ren- conter occurred at Poindexter, in this county, on Wednesday last, between Col. A. 0. croavolauu and a Hr. Jasper Martin, which resulted in tbe death of tbe formor. The circumstances of the cose as we learn them, are these: Col. Cleavclaud had struck Mr. Martin on the head with a stick, breaking tbe stick, and was advancing upon him (Martin) with the remaining portion of it, when Martin drew a knife, stabbing him in the side, causing his death in a veryshort time. Mr. Martin absented himseir, and as we go to press, has not been arrested.—Buena Vista Vadcmecum, 26th. Mrs. Swisshclra, in her letters to young ladies, says that" every country girl knows now to color red madder.” This will believe to be an ethnological fact as wo have always ndticcd tlmt with all the girls the madder they got the redder thoy color. From tho Newnsn Georgia Banatr. Railroad Meeting. The Board of Directors pf the Carrollton and Newnan Railroad, eouvened at Nevuan. Coweta county, on the 21st of June, pursuant to publ'c notico, It. R. Cuyler, President, presiding, l£. B. Wilkinson was requested to act as Sccreta- r 7- Present—lease Beott, J. B. Reid, J. F. Tomlinson, A' JlandeTllie, H. J. Sargent, U. P. Wooten, B. M. Long, W. Mailer. On motion It was Resolved, That Henry Pennel and J. N. Simmons be »n. pointed Directors in place of J. W. Garth and IS. P. Daniel, declined. The following amounts to aid in untroying tho railroad route from Griffin, Ga., to Decatur, Ala, rojiorted to havo been raised by subscriptions: In Savannah and Macon $1,600 " Coweta county 1,000 " Carroll, " 1,000 “ Griffin, 605 11 Morgan county, Ala 1.000 On motion of H. P. Wooten, Resolved, That R. R. Cuylor, Isaao Scott and J. N. 81m- rnous be appointed a committee to engage with a suitable engineer to survey said railroad route. On motion Isaac Scott was appointed Treasurer of tbo Board of Directors. Passed the tallowing resolution. Resolved, That all Individuals and committees haring the caro and charge of funds raised for defraying the costa of the survey, bo and are requested to gather and remit the same at once to Isaac Scott, Treasurer, at Macon. Ga. On motion, the following gentlemen, viz: R. R. Cuyler, J. B. Rold. R. W. M'Cane. H. P. Wooten. A. J. Bogguss, John Robinson, A. B. Calhoun. John Ray. and John N. Simmons, were appointed a commttteo to apply to tho next Legisla ture or Georgia for a-charter for said railroad; and W. Mailler and Henry Fennel, of Alabama, together with such persons as they may associate with them, to secure from the Legislature of Alabama, a charter to run through that State. Mr. W. Mailler, of Ala., offered the following resolution. Resolved, That the contemplated railroad, to run from Griffin, Ga., to Decatur, Ala., bo called tho South Atlantic and North Alabama Railroad. On motion of Dr. Simmons, Resolved, That the Board of Directors meet next In Griffin at the cull ot the President. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be publish ed in the papers or Newnan, Griffin, Macon, Savannah, Jacksonville, and Decatur, and all others friendly to the project, be requested to copy. After hearing addresses from Gen E. P Daniel. Mr. R. R. Cuyler, and others, the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the President. R. R. CUYLER. President. U. B. Wiuqnson, Secretary. Misbrs. Editors :—You will pleaoo nnnouncctbe Hon. CHARLES S. HENRY os a candidate for the Judgshipof the Superior Court or tbo Eastern Circuit, ami oblige. Juuc21 MANY VOTERS. Wo are authorized to annouuco the Hou. W. B. FLEM ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judgo in this Dis trict. junel8 The universally high character awarded to Moimuonx’s Ruki'Matio Comrou.nd as a safo and rcliablo remedy for all phases of Rheumatic Complaints, is a certain index of its efficacy. Indeed, it would bo extraordiuarv to ascertain that It ever has failed, so exceedingly effective has it been provod during Qve years it has been offered the public. Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who use Vermifugo composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying tho foundations for a series or diseases, such us salivation, loss of night, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of all directly interested in their own ns well as their chil dren's health, are beyond all doubt tbe best medicine now in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine modiclnc. Hobensack’s Liver Pills. '* Be not deceived,” but ask for Hobensack’s Worn Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has tho signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hodensack, as none else are genuine. . msvlO—6m The Wheat Harvest. Tho wheat harvest is actively progressing in Mary land, Virginia, and parts or Pennsylvania. The statements that were made Borne weeks since of tho fly and joint worm are now generally admitted to have been exaggerated, and tue general tone of the country press warrants the expectation that, with the exception of Bomo particular localities, the crop will be a full one. The St. Louis Republican of the 12th inBt., .Bays that most of the wheat between Memphis and that city has been cut, and the drv weather haa favored in getting it in. The Republican is informed that the yield is very abundant. Joseph Holbrook, in one of his practical essays in favor of common school education, makes the follow- inu observation : In one State prison in our Union are twelve gradu ates of colleges—a greater proportion to the whole number of convicts in the prison, than tbe entire number of college graduates in our country, to tbo whole American population. Everybody knows that the most depraved beings in our country are among thoso upon whom most is expended for their educa tion ; also, tbat thieves, midnight assassins and in cendiaries bave come from our schools by hundreds and thousands. Suspicions Vessels. Head op the Passes, June 22. Two suspicious vessels, armed to the teeth, left the Passes at 2 o’clock this afternoon, and went to sea. We understand that the ceremony of laying the corner steno of the Monument commemorative of the capture of Andre, at Tarrvtown on the Fourth of July, will be performed by Hon. James A. Hamilton, ana James T. Brady, E«q., of Now York, will deliver au oration suitable to the day aud occasion. Wo learn by telegraph tbat the Auburn Woolen Factory, with the machinery, was sold yesterday af ternoon at auction for $54,000. The purchaser was Mr. Abijah Fitch. The mill originally cost $148,000 and is in good order,—iV. Y. Commercial, 2ilh. A letter in the London Times explains a process for extracting 15 per cent, of valuable oil from the seed of the Tobacco plant. Tbe discoveiy was made in Russia, and is considered commercially Important. In the English Court of Exchequer, in tho case of Gibbeveraus Fremont,'it was decided that the plain tiff was entitled to recover interest at Californian rate. From the Coast op Aprioa^—Letters from the Coast of-Africa state tbat seventy-five persons sold out of the Colony of Sierra Leone as slaves to the neighboring tribes bave Ibeen delivered up to tho authorities. Fifteen of the buyers and sellers hod been convicted. A notorious slave dealer, Don Crispo, was In prison, waiting passage to the Cana ries! for trial. For several years the ships of war bave been trying to secure this well known charac ter. ■ • ^ • Friday r. Jew- «n, ui muuivviui/, nuo uu«u vu «uu Burlington and Rutland Ballroad. They were valned at $10,000. Distressing Bereavement.—Tbo Marlboro, Md.. gazette states tbat three boyi, all of the age of twayn yeats. eons of W.W. W. Bowie,B. B. Mumken, jU*5-2?Mweu Magruder, Eeqrs., were all drowned In .h. "-s--- -iMondHlMt. They w.ra both- ijond hU depth, the two others Randall sank together. Terrible Accident at the Masonic Hall— Frightful Loss op Life.—This afternoon, about two o’clock, tho roof of tho old Masonic Hall, in process of demolition, lu Cbestnut-st.,above Seventh, fell in with a tremendous crash. A number of workmen were engaged in it, and many of them were buried in the ruins. Three bodies were very Boon takon from tbe ruins, and it is feared that as many as ten lives havo been lost.—Phxla. Bulletin, 23ti. Criminal Trial. Tho Stato vs. Wm. Davis, Jackson Cook and Thos. Yarborough - Misdemeanor.—In Muscogee Superior Court, Muy Term, 1853—Solicitor General Brown, Col. Holt, and Charles J. Williams for the State ; Downing, McDougald, Morton and DeVon for tho de fence. One of the defendants, Jackson Cook, was placed on trial—verdict, guilty. The offence consisted in placing an obstruction on the Muscogee Railroad on the 11th March, 1852, whereby the locomotive, tender and buggntre car were thrown from tbo track and broken. The engineer, a fireman, and one oi the train bands, were serionsly injured. The puniHliment for the offenco is imprisonment in the Penitentiary from four to eight years, at tho discretion of the Court. - If death bad resulted from tbe acts of the defendants, it would bave been murder under the statute of the State.—Cotomfitw Times, 25. Death of an Erinent Divine.—The Rev. Dr. Sharp, an eminent devine of tho Baptist Church,died on Thursday evening at tbe country residence of Rob’t. P. Brown, Esq., on the York road. Dr. Sharp left his home in Boston some timo since with tho in tention of seeking tbo South for relief from a wastinj consumptive disease. His progress was interrupteL at this point, and with moments of temporary im provement, has gradually grown worse until death ensued. He was highly respected In Boston, and since his stay here the press of tbat city have contin ually expressed tho strong desire that prevailed among his friends for his recovery.- Baltimore Amer ican, 25th. Mr. Wcod, of tho Albany Evening Journal, is go ing to Rome for the purpose of embracing tho Cath olic faith.—Exchange paper. This item commenced its rounds three or four weeks ago. It would have been contradicted then if we had supposed it possible that so absurd a rumor could have obtained credence. Rut wo are assured that it ia extensively believed. Were wo lit for or worthy tho communion of an; church, there are temples in this Christian land, al most at tho threshold of every man’s door. It is not necessary, therefore, to go abroad for what, if sought in a proper spirit, may be found at home. Nor did we, while at Romo, where there is so much to awaken a sense of dependence and humility, discover any reason for renouncing the faith of our fathers.—Eve ning Journal. Jlany of Mr.,Weed’s friends—and few men havo more or more warmly attached—will read tho above with deep satisfaction. And we are glad that the contradiction is given to the rumor, for although Bible people have long since ceased to regard all as truo that appears in print, a positive averment like the. above leaves an impression in many minds that there is "some truth in it.” The modest tone of tho contradiction does credit to tho heart of the writer.— N. Y. Commercial. commercial. Bsvsnnsh Exports, Jane 37* HAVANA.—Bchr I G Hsrts—348 cssks,60 half casks, and 80 bags Rica. NEW YORK.—Schr Flandomo—85 bales Cotton, and 150,000 feet Lumber. Savannah Market, Jnne J&. OOTTON—The sale* yesterday wero limited to 80 bales, as follow: 2 at 8,14 at 0,84 at OK, 22 at 10, and 14 bale* atlOK*. . ■ NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 23.—Cottos—Operators are gen erally waiting tar later Intelligence from Europe before ma king purchases to any comdilorable extent, and tbe demand yesterday waa limited. Sale* 1000 bales at uuchangcd prices: NEW ORLAtXS CtAHSinCATIOX. Inferior. OKfS 7K I Middling Fair,...UKfSHK Ordinary,, 8- (fj) 8)4 | Fair. —(25— Middling 0 (2)10)4 | Good Fair, — Good Middling..,. 10)4011)4 I Good aud fine,.. —(g)— OOTTON STATMErr. Cotton, batea. Slock on hand lit September, 1862, D.G82 Received alnce, 1,049,858 Received yesterday,...... 14-1,649.872 1,669.404 ,1,567.276 , 6,268-1.573,681 86,873 SCOAR AND Mouses—Sugar waa dull and irregular iu price, with sales of barely 100 hbds. OfMoluue* 80 bids sold at 17 Ko M gallon for prime Kobollod. Grain—We noticed aalea of 2600 aackaCorn at 604 for In ferior and 664 for Good. Prime While waa held at 68(2)60$ ft bushel, with very llttlo on the market. Provisions—Pork was unebaugod. aud rale* confined to* retail lota at 116 26(2)16 27>4 V bbl for Mess. Bacon was heavy with sales of U0 caaks, including 46 caalu at 7)4$ for prime Sides and 6)4 tar Sliouldera 13 caaks Shoulders at 6)4 and 26 at 6)4$ ¥ lb. Nothing of moment waa doing In Lard. Prtfno lu bbls waa scarce, and sold at 10$ H ft. Coma—Market qulot, and barely 300 bags Rio disposed of at 8*4* » ft. „ , Whuky—We noticed somo retail sales at 20$ ft gallon for Low Proof and 21$ for good brmndi of Rectified. Fnnaura—Two ships were taken for Liverpool at Kd tar Cotton, with a lirni market. Exciianuk—Demand very limited at our quotations : Sterling 109(2) 109)4 Franca 6f. 16(2)6 17)4 New York Slxty-day Hill* 1)4(2)1K ^ * dlsc Sight Checks on New York par(2) K V 4 disc. Professor Alexander C. Barry’s Trlcopherons, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting tho growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuta, bruises. Ac. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s TYl- copherus. whether for tho improvement nndinvigoration of the hair, or for eruptions, cuta. bruises, fee., places St at tho head all preparations intended for the like purposes. Ibis is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. The sales arerago a million of bottles a year: tho receipts, In cash, $100,000. This year tho business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrivo at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barrv. enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed, ’hie wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a dav. probably ex ceeding that of all tho other balr preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, ami the liberal terms to dealers, combine to Increaso ita Kales with groat rapidity ; and improvements In its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to ita reputation ns well as in trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by tW? princi- cipal merchant* anddruggistatbroughout the Uated States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah. Sold in largo bottles. Price 26 cents, maylO—6m AUCTION SALKS THIS DAY. By T. J. WaisB, at 11 o’clock, in front of store. PURSE’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. 6 Whitaker street. Over Mr. R. MArm.Wine Merchant. Savannah, Ga. The Weather.—After a drought of somo two months or more, we bave been visited with refreshing showers, which bave greatly revived vegetation. Sev eral small sbowera have occurred daring tho week, and on Thursday night we had a very fine season.— Much of the old corn in the country is too far spent for the rain to do it much good, but later com will be materially benefitted by it. One or two more good rains may enable tbe farmers of the connty to make half a crop.—Buena Vista Vademecum, 2oth. -We learn from the Chattanooga Gazette that a company has been recently formed ln,,Cbattanooga for the erection of a large establtebment for.the man ufacture of railroad iron. The company Is composed of men of wealth, enterprise, and intelligence, and it may bo safely calr.nlated tbat the work will be posh ed forward to completion at an early day. There la an abundance of tbo raw material, and the location evory way favorable for such an onterpriae. The growing demand for iron rails, and tho high prices oxacted by tbe European manufacturers, render it necessary that- the competition at home should in some degree control the extortion abroad. In vari ous portions of thia country we bave an abundance of material, and It only requires to be pat in proper shape tn order to anpply at least a portion of tbe pres ent enormous demand-— Charleston Courier. Rain at Last.—Thank Heaven I we had on Tues day morning last, a very good rain. We are sorry, however, to learn this (Wednesday) morning, that it did not extoad very-ftr Delow this in the direction of Golden Grove,- wnbre it is, perhaps, more than f n an v aUmp wrtlnn nf tha ~ * Er ‘ " FIRST CONGRBSSIONAB DISTRICT. We, the undersigned, delegates, at MlUedgeville, from tho First Congressional District, believing that there is not sufficient timo left for holding a regular District Congres sional Convention would recommend to tho Democratic party of the district to givo their united support to Colonel James L. Seward. Eeq., of Thomaa eonnty. AI.EX S. ATKINSON, Camden connty, THOS. PURSE, Chatham county, JOHN M. SULLEN, Clinthatn county, G. P. HARRISON, Chatham county, JOHN R. COCHRAN, Laurens county, W. S. MOORE, Irwin county, GEORGE WILLCOX, Irwin county, M. G. WILLCOX, Telfair county, J0I8 EDWARD SWAIN, Emanuel county. NOTICE! TO VESSELS, ~ All Captains of vessels and Pilots arriving at this port with Small Pox or other diseases of a contageous or niallg nant character on board, aro required to bring their vessels to anchor at tbe Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jacks' n, there to remain, without communication with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notifleJ and tho vessel visit ed by mo. F. H. DEMERE, M. D., may31 Health Officer. CHNTRAD R. R. dc DK'O. CO. OF GA.,1 Savannah, June 7th. 1863. j Tho Directors have this day declared a dividend of four per centum on the general stock of tho Company, tar tho last six months, payable on and after the 16th inst. The dividends on the guaranteed stock will be paid at the same time, J08 SOLOMON COHEN. Cashier. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COBIP’Y, 1 Macon, May 14th, 1853. / On and after Monday, tbe 16th instant, tbe trains on tbe South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past 6, A. U., and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o'clock. P. U. ml6 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,} June 7th, 1863. / The undersigned Is now ready to receive City Taxes for tbe present year. J. GEORGE, Je7 City Treasurer. PROCLAMATION. ■i MAYOR’S OFFICE. 1 “ f 9, 1862./ Savannah, May 9, 1862. Whereas, Council, at a regular meeting, held on the 27th January, 1863, posted a resolution requiring me to issue my proclamation •* closing the Old Coraotery for tho pur pose of interment after the 1st of July next; ” Therefore. I do hereby proclaim, tliat after tbe first day of July next, the Old or Brick Cemetery will be dosed for tho purpose of interment. R. WAYNE, Mayor. [Attest] Edward O. Wiraos, a 0. jk—NOTICE.—Messrs. W. H. Owens, O. W. Gould VCSt and J. F. Henrick, are the only persona authoriz ed to receipt for me. jone2$ W. H. OUION, Agent* JOS. P. 8TEBB1N8, Attorney. ii ~~ 1 nnr u t^rr* tmt * ij r " *—[t** - V^ST^portralt will b* rafilsd as soon as all tbe chances are taksn. Picture and list may be found at the raadlal of the Georgian oflot, Jono38—3 NOTICE.—No oolored person wi ~ Vs!n 1allowed to travel on any of the , ... - - orCbarleetoo. end this place, nil dr master-or owner, ot,having.* fi ltetip*eInof,tb**f^ bv aoine' known 1 Nffi plMM tak™ ‘ Exported to date, “ yesterday Stock on hand not cleared NEW YORK, JUNE 24—1P. M.—Cotton—Remains as last represented. Ftoi'it and Mral—Socms depressed. The sales do not exceed 6,000 bbl* Western, State and Southern, mainly at yesterday’* Inside quotations.' Grain—Wheat is rare and rather quiet. There were 11,- 000 Uudiels Western white, reported sold In part$l 20(2) $1 22. Ryu and Oats aro unchanged. Corn appears less active. The operations comprise 18,000 bushels (Southern at 00$(2)66$ bushel. Phovisi inu— No essential alteration can be reported under this head. Whisky—Is less abundant and generally held at 22$ qt this route thsn ever before^ .V - c-wort l uw s considered, no other route offers "Jwer^ C0 *‘ <**49 U onen to the base of the Blue Rfdw 7l.^2»3 « »,. u f Cars leavo Richmond, daily, at 0t' A 11 n terminus of the RaIIiWat 11 )4 A* M ’ 104 ^ V . ■ To Rockbridge Alum^ngTrar^?'' f Bath Alum (taring* Hot fiprlnj Lexington, Btaunton.. Culpepper Court House.. ^prws Hue, at 6 A M n ** 1 ®°r»io» u ■ Staunton." totmriu I'l*’ . es, can bo engaged at Richmond M ,h# PMtj I •* For the rurthor comfort or paaseDwtr. - . T Awmmodotim Kne of CoacAel wIiich wiin lkl "n»u 1 after breakfast, atoo for the night atih! ■ Warm Springs, a. ttm, may dwlri, *Cj J SJUSSa?.' '• "“""“V «« | may not find seats In the regular lineVu W tori *t,irt! W P. FARISJI k CO., 03)- Servants travelling withorit leave a paw with tho Ticket Agent, and . 1 to tho Conductor. “ ’ a 41,0 *•»* Uol £ llck“u5 l - chawwm '* mdc ,f j Richmond, Tuno 21,1863. PerltltCtlllent Trmn *tawuUoo. «CLEAR THE ^TKACK?i^l. . L^V_ Tb® subscribers hsre iM. * operation, two splendfd'rom? 7 ,^ 1 * tween Forsyth Depot aud^he" {ndfan 1 engaged Mr. C. M/Dickersooand Mr Fran® I experienced reinsmen. pledge theiu3mJf n0A# M travelling public to snd from the tw„ Snts?n C ' mT r better style, and quicker Ume. than ewteSiV Uftt, *‘ I place. We also have family omnlbZ, *&'*'«• I M. Visiters, and familiesVrticufarlv.Sn b'J?, I to their comfort and interest to call * P* 5, I *■ niett bath tba da, .al algbt_t»l» - 1 ■■■ , a" mil ’ Spring* *5 ' ’ring* | J ton }£ i iper Court House OUR STAGES « ‘*.***‘!*“• * tt'i'i CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD. JUNE 27—14 hales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Webster ft Palmes. Washburn. Wilder ft Co. Brigham, Kelly ft Co, W W Oarmrd, I. B Wells, C Hartridge, 8 C Dunning, Wells ft Durr, and Order. CONSIGNEES. Per schr Virginia, from Philadelphia—T S Wayne, Hunter ft Gammcll. D O’Conner, T W Headman, T R Mills, C'ohen ft Co. J Doyle. A F Mira. P Kraup, Mount, N B ft H Weed, A N Miller, Kin der. Per steamiMcket Metamora. from Railroad. Padclfonl. Fay ft Co, Cruger Verstille, J A Schaffer. PASSENGERS. Per stcampacket Gordon, from Charleston— G Boy ton. Mrs Haig and 3 children, C H McLc and 3 deck. Per steampackct Metamora. from Charleston- son. U S A; w E L llerry, O F Solomon, U 8 A M M Tessler, J I) O’Connell, Mm Chick, T L H Mott, and 2 deck. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH JUNE 28. 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Schr Mary Ann, Symondi, Baltimore, to Brigham. Kell ft Cd. Schr Virginia, Snow, Philadelphia, to Ogden ft Bunker. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to M Iaffiteau. U. S. M steam-packet Metamora, Peck, Charleston, to 8 Laffiteau. Steamor Oregon, Moody, Augusta, to Klnchley, Lockett ft Co CLEARED. Schr I C Hertz, Carter, Uavana—Cohens ft Hertz SehrPlandome. Brown, New York—Rowland ft Co. DEPARTED. US M steampacket Metamora, Peck, Charleston. Steamer Jasper, Taylor. Charlaston via Beaufort. SAILED. Schr IC Hertz, Carter, Havana. tSjg^Aegjg&cOn Thursday. 39th June, at 6 o’clock, A. I The stennipackct WEI,AKA. Capt. N. King, will leave froi the Florida steampackct wharf as above. Fare $2, breal fast and dinner extra. Children half price. N. B.—Colored persons will not be allowed on board ur less accompanied by their owners or guardians. The ba will bo closed. A band of music on board. Those wishin to go. will please register their names at mv office. _june25 8, M. LFFltEAU, Agent. F RESH TURNIP SEEDS.—Rota Bag*, Flat Dutch. Red To[ I.irge Globe and large Norfolk Turnip Seeds, of th growth of 1843, just received and for sale by June28 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square. B rown Windsor soap—lows v * - .’a highlyperf Windsor Soap, so much approve! of for ■ shaving, just received and for sale by , -A — — - Jj . W. LINCOLN. Monument Square. XI per schr Cataract, for sale to arrivo by juno28 BRIGHAM, KELLI H AMS.—10 tierces Miller ft Co's superior Hams, received per schr Mary Ann, for sale by june28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO B ACONISIDE3 AND SHOULDERS.—40 casks Sides fre* from bone, 20 do Shoulders, landing and for sale jnne28 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft F LOUR.—26 bbls Hiram Snitb, 60 do Baltimore, landing and for sale by june28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. M ISS ELAM JAY’S WORK.—Utters and Miscellanies in Prose, Rhyme, and Blank Verse, 1yr Louise Elemjay, a lady of tho South.' For sale by June 28 f. B. CUBBEDGE. NEW BOOKS. R ECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY S. S. SIBLEY, 136 Con gress-si.—Bible in the Family—Bible in the Counting House. Annals of Tennessee, by J. G. M. Ramsey, M. D. Tbe Sword and the Distaff, or Fair, Fat and For.,. Maria De Bernieve, a tale of the Crescent City, by W. Gilmore Simms. The Race for RIchos, and some of the pits Into which the Runners fall. Tbe Doubting Communicant, by Septimus Tustln, D. D. Country Honpitalitie*. bv Catherine Sinclair Spiritual Vampirism—the history of Etherial Softdown and tho Friends nf the Now Light, by O. W. Webber. Rowland Wevor, or tho Pilot of Human life. Great Truths by Great Authors, from writers of all ages and both hemisphere*. Cleansing the Sanctuary, by W. L M’Calla, of the Union — ofPb I Indian S,ninja, June 10. S J ' J&jijS) * A. BO.Vinr .a S E S}“ «™‘« -D».brali=rSSiSSKi I girm t YHtimiil' I L osr—A amali Maniorandum llmk, oTHTSErr one except tbe onner. It eontaloln, i””m|»i‘' I euma ot Importance to him. the Under .111 i™X I by tearing It at U Itay-atreet. HaaSt^ " rtllAMl-AOXE AND aAillT.^MuSunSa 1 . Champagne, ptnta ; 10 do quart.. dtaCbntH I and halt cnakaot StJullenanJst BnllC’ffiiS ; cask or gallon, by ^.ya, p’OR 3ALB—A likely negro mam, aged 2ryrwi75 r axeman and timber band; aUe, a to, .rffiK field hand and ostler. Apply to 1 may31 vv 3 Tj^OR SALE-A negro woman aged 27 yesrs.» J? or and Irouer, with her giil to _ WYL1.Y i M'fflui? v B A “. N »S »i7b’, hh ' 1 ' F,ln ” “■™“Ki55B. J J unKS! COlIESkFifm i r * XJ LliwttK UiAMt’A'C^E.—^20 baskeu pints.(waldr i , J u,,e - 4 A. HONACn 1 & , LOU ; S T f:fW ; ^* ,mon and English Pickl^ 1 J- 1 ceivcd and for sale by june»4 a. DtiVtUD I - JUST RECE1V Wh-StTawberryTRaBptierry. BUttinnr ft. u geat. Currantbyrupof superior qualitv, lor saiebv . J" noi4 ' a Bourn 1 S iIPl.Uk MP-S'T WANTED—By a vi.onr icu Ur.Ut y, steady and industrious habits, well seqtu'M viii' tlie receiving and forwarding of merch»n<!iie. i»i ,«U . make himself generally useful. Most re-q*ctiti«nfct». „ ces given. I’leaso address B., at the office of ihiinnt y juuc21—6 ] TiU lihll AND UiEESP_—25 firkins s&iTnfatkeWKt 1 - L) Butter; 60 boxes Cheese, received, sci ferule W . JunelO McM.lHuN k D0V1Z ;| A *’ 1 ’ 1 Lit—75 bbls Cream .tie. 20 eaiki \jtAs J lx. Porter, received and for sale by JunelO ifcMAHOX k POTII | y l kNP, HUNDRED N’EGP.OE'- —We wish to pnrruicn'j v-/ hundred Negroes, single or in families, u4vinr i| tlio highest market prices for llicin. Applr to 1 8 , WYLLY ft MOXT1IOLUS. 1 juue23 Corner Bull street and Pjj.be. | M 13 UTTER, CHESK. ftc.—20 keg* selected Gostre Bottz 1 U 20 tub* do do. 60 boxes new Cheese. lOOilone* km 1 s Herring, 60 bbls Hiram Smitli’s Flour, for sale br 1 junc2« SCRANTON. JOHNi-TUN ft ill T IME.—&J0 bbl* Lime per brig Lillian.andforMleUa 1 xJ rive, by_ Junel9 BRIGHAM. KilLY k 0). | pOTTON YARNS AND OSNABURGS.-20Wwrim4 various numbers, 10 do Osnsburgs. for silebr J junelO BRIGHAM. KELLY k ffi j piiF.ESMAN’S ARABIAN BALAAM—For tbe cut 4 1 V_/ wounds, bruises, sprains, ftc. Just receired uik 1 sale by W. W. IJNCOLN. 1 may2 Monument Squtt | "DARA.SUI.S.—Ono case assorted Parasols In good itjb, 1 JL received per steamer Alabama, and for sa’e by 1 Junel7 1_*RCH7/IK ft BOffM J TT'IBBEE ft RODGERS offer for sale 100 bales Unf] . JV Cloth, 750 Coils Keutucky Rope, 5.000 lbs. Twins. ■! [. may26 | 11 T 7VE OAK—Of the very best quality, and of the kj*l - Li size, adapted to ship building. Immediately on tbeal boanl. on an island wi'.hin fifty miles of this city, for ok 1 - Apply to f r iuay2S—eodlm ROB’T HABERS ARM ft SOI 1 TI7"HITK VfNTS.—Received by steamer AUbunnnefl VV supply—by PRICE A Vf'APER, 1 junel6 H’Bsy^f. 1 T7I.0UH. GIN. SOAP, ftc.—100 bbls Baltimote Flonr. A F do E P Gin. 50 boxes Smith’s Family Soip,V) doBiffi 1 Candles, landing and for sale by | juncl7 HOLCOMBE. J0HS.S0S k C». 1 I TVTOTICKTO CONTRACTOBS.-Tlie Cl.airmsn <1 the Cw-1 0 11 mittee on Streets and lanes will receiw proposals to I the completion of tbe Plaukroad. the distance to bejbtW 1 is 2770 feet 1 Tk AREGES, TISSUES. Orgnnde*. Uwns. and eermlKjh 1 Jl3 of Summer Goods, at reduced prices, for «le by ■ junell DkWITT k MORCiX. I \\TU\TE AND CHECKED MATTING, of beet qmlityk 1 VV sale bv jel4 DeWHT ft MUBfill 1 L AND WARRANTS wanted by junel4 E. WITHINGTW. D UTCH CHEESE—Just received 100 headsi«Njte| Cheese, for sale by jc!4 J. ROlxU^ 1 CJMOKED TONGUES—Just received two tentb&rW| 0)1 O Tongues, for sale by jell AWS OF GEORGIA.—A few copies of the tbo Legislature of tho Stato of Georg!*, rewnj». ■ Legislature of for saio by junel4 Presbyterian Church, of 1’biladelphia. je28 B ACON, fto —OO hbds prime Bacon Sidos. 80 do doShoul ders. 20 casks choice sugar cured Hams. 160 boxes Star and Adamantine Candles, 30,000 superior Havana Be- gars, landing and for zale by Juno20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. fiSSfing. corner of Bay and Bull-streeta. It is suitable for “-“a committee room or drill room. Rent moderate Ap- sly at ibis office. June 26 F LOUR.—loo bbls Howard Stroot Flour, for sale by june25 ROWLAND ft C C ITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, SzvANViH. Juno 26.1863 — Tbe following resolution was passed by Council on the 16th June. 1863, viz: Resolved. Hint tbe City Marshal be directed, and is here by rcqirod to proceed to open President-street and tbe oth er streets namod in tbe report and award of tbe Commis sioners appointed to open President end other streets, with in tho time prescribed by law Said report being dated 16th June, 1863, and filed in the office of the Clerk of Council. To the owners, others coi President, Randolph and Reynolds-sti July next, at 11 o’clock, A. M., In accordance with the above resolution. June26 PHILIP M. RRS8ELL. 0 K. i ui wic iicri. oi council. the owners, agents attorneys, and gnardlant, and all s concerned: Take notice, that I shall proceed to open dent, Randolph and Reynolds-stroets, on tbe 16th day A NCHOVY PASTE, French Mustard, Capers, Sardines and Olives, for sale by june24 A. BONAU1 FOB RENT. * 1116 large and extensively established Hotel call- >d THE FLOYD HOUSE.—This extensive building jat gut four hundred and twenty feet front, three Igh, and about 100 large rooms, with tbe neceazarr out buildings, well abided house yard, aud wood yard. Also a rich garden, eight now rooms with fire plaeea in each are now being added to it. This Hotel baa as good a run of customers as anr In tha southern couutry. A con siderable quantity of Furniture, belonging to th* house, and tho balance can be purchased low from the present oc cupan, Mr. T. A. Goodwin. Possession will be given on the 20th July nest, or sooner if required. Address junuaf—codO D. DEMP8BY, 8ols Proprietor, Macon. rh. ibis city, cannot but feel deeply for tho very libera! patronage which b*s ter us, (a new bouse.) both from citj nnd oo“ 4xthe &AVANNAH AGENCY forth, ole of Wllllxn, Hogg. It UjtaMntK.SmmttatiSrtftTO*™ M O Co’, Now York ciAcltrated bramla of Tobacco, lyy* SfSSSEtlr gp]27—12 B. MAYER, HWIttUk.r.W “» SS'Mtou”S>*• ot Klbtao it Rodger.. Very leijieettolly. , - june’22 PIANO FORTES, 8IU81C AND W® INSTRUMENTS. hue j4»(l !«Tn6?f4S53!lSSj-jaS the attention of tboee In vnntot snjW>t, ^ line to his establishment. From many both in professional and business matteri music, Mr. M. feels himself fully SucfySp vice* In tbe selection of music *° d ! D n ^w^ta>od52r ■af*"* ..cer^A^i S UGAR COFFEE AND TEA.—10 hbds P R 8ugsr, 6 do St Croix do, 100 bbls Btuart’a do. 10 do crashed do, 25 do N 0 clarified do, 100 bags Bio coffee, 60 do Java do, 60 cases black and green tea, 100 boxes assorted tobacco, 60,000 Spanish segara of various hranda, 100 bbl* whisky, win. rum and brandy, 5 pipes Otard brandy. 2 do Hollas' brooms, 100 reams wrapping paper, 200 hams, 100 smoked tongues, 60 kegs hud, 100boxesrfo 1 and pal*soap,60bbls Baltimore flour, 50 whole and 16 half bbl* canal do, 60gro. matches, 60 bbls molasses. 10 bbls No 2 and 8 mackerel, 90 l * 10 donate, 20 half boxes JkTAKVEB. No ldo, 10 casks porter, lO dosOo r, landing and In store, IE MAN DPACTOflV—A.UBIUCAN IOAF S. SIBIIT, 135 Coopwwfc* • I G OIJ) PENS.—A new assortment of Gold fco*\ I and for sale by 8- 8- 81®£v s r junel4 135Coosrre-rt»'| J^EMONS—10 boxes just received and for tsje .1 CHILDREN AND YOUTH’S HATi-Stn’t I JULlinrn and Webster, a fine assortment «l H may 18 ' M olasses, ~l!quors;&c.-6o iihd* 1 bbls do. 76 do N 0 Syrup. 100 d<> Hie p* ■ pie Gin. 60 bbls Cognac Brandy. 50 do 01*1 Rjefl do Rum, 75 boxes Lemon Syrup. 60 do snortedCofW* ■ cases Brandy Peaches. 15 case* mixed Pickle*, r«fl , ■ for sale by jol2 McMAHOX j I W ANTED TO PURCHASE—26 stout, »tleboiWK*':| men, aged Irom 18 to 26 year*. I juuell WYU.Y & '■ C OFFEE, SUGAR, &C.-60 pocket* Old GovmsbJJJ aI Coffee, 50 bbls Stuart’s A refinedIsoor.w** ,| Pork. 200 bags drop and buck Shot. landing « | junell IIOICOMBEi F LOUR, WHISKY. &a—100 bbfs Howardiiwl t)M« .lullhip fttatlllpit VnnnntEjilipla WbMJ. ., 17 bbls double distilled Monongshel* assorted sizes, 160 bags Rio Coffee, landiDf _ ■ jell HOIvCOMM, N UT1CEL—Tbo subscriber‘being outstanding business of F. ZOGBAl)^*l^i_ A _ . outstanding - request nil those indebted to the late finn/O diato payment, aud those having claim* for settlement. G-a*™,, junelO successor ■ isSOLUTlON OF COi'ARTNEi:SIlil’-^^llH ,-i * corn of Klbbce ft Rodgers is this tual consent. Mr. Kibbee retiring, and Mr. late of Macon, taking his place, underlie n»m* ^ of Wood ft Rodgers. All debt* szalnd the UW liquidated by the new firm, and all mome’ d “ w I collectable, and receipted for by tb« new cow* , ■ “gr “Iki, oupu. 2W