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jKWOw'-iit/j.’.-* fi. ,, mt (natal -J-T* Ml itfM'taMbH i, oWu*i orlb \b« mortaf r*j dll«h, will nut r ■ j«oe<W|l«rtw»*W., ^SpK’S tSK"" 1 *- ®i8s xnw.in—•' ■• *** tautmt HSHrC »rE-iwj ..tEonuu* rememUrtd tbOTfl ■ (humour own bud mtjr ban Har aobK, tender heart Ilea jlabt. Yon think nf her aa all jand purity. But aba la dead I _ J an utininiiy am folded, white ud cold, btM (loony, hortala. The heart whoee every -—"du eieinltyof lota, Ilea under your era la no white arm over your ehoulder now | no epeaUng lace to look np in Jdre eye of imilScirab vTjoIINHON o^SnffiSnr^a to murmur-^OMw too t aoitnofe ft hath In every room 1— A you ftt nightfall—»nd the dock ticks l it waa tweet mutio a,—a theooaldbetritl Mow it teems to knell only - the hours through which yoa wstohed the shadows of death ffttherihf upon her sweet faoe. Bat many ft tale It telleth or Joys psit, sorrows shared, and beau tiful wordsaod deeds registered above. You fool that the grave cannot keep her. You know that the la in a happier world, but flee) that ibe is often by your aide, an angel pretence. Choriah these emotions ; thoy will make yon happier. Let her holy presence be as i chtrtn to keep you from evil. In all new and pleasant connections,’ give her a place in your heart. Never forget what she baa been to you—that ahe loved yon. Be tender of her memory. tfcntBMSslonal Candidates* • It wlh be seen froratwoootnmunlcatlona whloh we to-day publish, that soma, of ont friwda la I4barty, county don't approve of the MUledgeviUe recommen dation or Ool. Bsward. Wei); gontlomon, this Is a free country, and yon have as mnoh right to yonr opinions M other people to theirs. Furthermore, the Giorgio* Is a free proas, and pretty mnoh anybody, not too long winded, can have a hearing through Its oolnmns. Bo If any friend of Col. Biward bis a mind to take up the cudgel In his behalf, 1st Mm enter the ring. It Is a ■« free fight." In the mean time, anybody daalring Congressional honors, who will enclose five dollsn, can have himself shnonnoed as a candidate. We are aorry to bo Informed by one of oar friends, thst he deolinee entering If it Is to be a ** scrub rase,” Wo think be does himself Injustice in oomlng to this conolnalon, for it is by no means cer tain thst he might not take the pane. A. meeting st HolmesvlUe has fixed upon that place for a Democratic Convention, to be held tho 3d Mon day in July. How many counties will be represented there, we have no means of knowing. We should hope thst every one In the district might be, bnt wo don’t believe half of thorn wlU bo. Should those pres ent determine to act, without a full representation from all parts of the District, it is likely that as many will "flare up” at the Holmesvllle nomination as at tho Milledgevlllo recommendation. However, we shall see what we shall see. A good piece of advice which wo would give to onr friends is, take things coolly-as we are doing-end remember, there Is but one supporter of tho adminis tration in the field for tho offico of Governor. How ever much, then, we may be divided In the Congres sional election, there 1b no reason why Hrrsohri. V. Johnson should not rccolve the ballot of every man who last foil voted for Franklin Pierce. From tho Boston Post. June 17. Original Account of the Battle of Bunker To day (Jane 17) is the anniversary or the battle of Banker Hill. The scene has been often described, hat fresh details of it will ever be of Interest, and more especially such contemporary statements as give a view of the times. In preference to reflec tions on the day, or a narrative of its events, we pre sent a letter written by Mr. Wlnthrop to John Adams. It la copied entire, and has never been printed: Junk 21, 1775. Diar 8»j I received yonr favor of May 29th by Ueasra. Halls. I was much concerned that I had it hot In my.power to treat those young gentlemen with aa much respect as their characters and your recom mendation entitled them to. When yonr letter was delivered me, which was bnt a few days ago, wo were in the utmost harry, packin/r up the library and apparatus for their removal to a distance In the coun try for safety, in conseqoenoe of an order of the Pro vincial Congress, which was sent us that day—so that the young gentlemen could only take a transient Savannah's “Kmliantlc*.” Wo ought not perhaps, to allow the report of the Board of Directors of the Brunswick road, to go abroad through our columns, without correcting ono, at least, of its statements. It is that which asserts that Savannah's "emissaries abroad” have attempted to injure the credit of the Brunswick company. What we wish to say is: that neither Bavannah nor any Savannah company has had, since the commencement of the Brunswick enterprise, any " emissaries abroad,” or agents abroad, charged eitherwith the du ty of securing old to a road from this city or operating against one from any other point Whatever Bavan nah has done, bos been done openly and in good faith. In relation to the course or her press, as we take it that ours is included among the *' honorable aoccp- tions ” against which no charge Is made, we need say nothing. view 7 of tilings as they lay in oonfuslon. It was then universally expected that there wonld be an action in a day or two, which happened accordingly. Tho night following, a body of onr men were sent to throw up an entrenchment on a hill in Charlestown. As aoon as the daylight appeared they were discovered and fired upon from the men-of-war, and battery on Copp’s Hill. That day, 17th Inst., exhibited a most shocking spectacle. About 2 o’clock in the afternoon a largo body or regulars were carried overto Charlestown and at 4 o’ clock In the afternoon the mon-of-waris boats set Are to the town In different places, which in a few hours was burned to tho gronnd. When it was all in flames they attacked onr intronchment, which was very im perfect, being only tho work of a few hours ; but they were vigorously opposed, and a hot engagement en sued, which lasted above an hour, In which numbers foil. When out soldiers bad fired away almost all their catrldges, and the regulars were entering tho entrenchment with their bayonets charged, and an incessant fire of artillery kept on them on all sines from the men-of-war and the floating batteries, our people retreated and led them in possession of the hill. This advantage they probably purchased dear, though what their loss was, we may never know ex- aotly. ’Tis affirmed their dead were seen lying in heaps on the gronnd. Onr loss was considerable ; but, being now above twenty miles from the scene or action, I cannot give yon any particular information about it. We lost some very good officers, but none is more univeraBally lamented than our friend Dr. War ren, who had been appointed a Mtjor General but a day or two before. I own I was sorry when I heard of this appointment, because I thought a man so much better qualified to act in other capacities than most are, aught not to be exposed in this way, un : less in case of necessity. But his seal hurried him on. and ho was killed in the intronchment soon after be got there. We are now involved in all the horrors of war, and are every moment expecting to hear of another action. Is it not necessery. Sir, that onr army should be effectually supported, In order to bring this cruel war to a speedy and fortunate issue 7 Especially as there la no immediate prospect of war in any other part of America, and a vigorous support here may probably prevent Its Bpreading to tho other colonies. I am surprised to And yon have so little intelli gence from hence. I thought there had been a con stant intercourse kept up between the Provincial oud Continental Congresses. I mentioned this hint of yours to Dr. Warren, the evening before that fatal day; he promised that be would write and pat his friends on writing. But.aiMi My respectful compliments to all friends, particu larly to Col. Hancock and Dr. Franklin. I wrote to the Doctor soon atu* hU arrival, hut know not whether he has received my letter. I want much to write to some friends in Englano.hut there is no conveyance this way. If Dr. Froifriia should be able, with safety, to keep np hla corresjondenco with England, perhaps he might bo willingto send my letters with his. If I c?ola know this, 1 would Bend them by the way of Philadelphia. Bnt i-wq j am, in great doubt whether it will bo prudent > r practi cable. God Alralgbtly bless yonr counsels, and »> n( j er them effectual for the preservation of America. Your faithful friend and humble servant juNH 22.—Sinco writing the above, I have received two accounts from different bands of the los9 on each side. I send them as 1 bad them. 1 have been also told that the Regulars acknowledge 428 killed. Boston almost deserted by the Inhabitants—Charles- town burnt down—Cambridge, Medford. 8alera, Dan vers and Marblehead almost deserted. ’Tis impossi ble at yonr distance to conceive of the distress.” This battle brought matters to a crisis. After the conflict of Lexington and Concord, reconciliation with tho mother country continued in some quarters to be urged ; hat this event, the burning of Charles town ana the severity of the engagement, settled tho aneation that there should be open war. Aud when the son of the day of Bunker IliU went down, there was no longer ground for any other basis of settle- snent than that of independence. Fnts.—Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o’clock, the brick stable of Mr. D. L. Cohsn, situated on the lane in the rear of bis house, on Taylor street, between Ball and Drayton streets, was discovered to be on fire. The several fire companies of tho city were prompt in oboying tho alarm given, and arrested the fire, tbough.not until (the Interior of the stablo had been burned out, and the flames had spread to the ono adjourning, in the rear of the dwelling occupied by Miss Fleming. Owing to tho combustible nature of tho buildings and contents, and their proximity to the dwellings fronting on Taylor street, bad it not been for tho prompt and efficient action of the fire department the fire might have been of a very serious character. As it is, a few hundred dollars will repair damages. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Only little more than a year since Mr. Cohen was burned out of house and home, meeting with a heavy loss—the result of incendiaiylsra. Subsequently, in his present residence, part of a keg of powder was discovered placed In an attic room by some person unknown, supposed for the purpose of making tho work of destruction the more certain, after firing the premises. The police, as well os onr citizens generally, should be on their guard, lest this should prove but the com mencement of a series of incendiary conflagrations such as were witnessed last year. The July monthlies. Harper’s Magazine.—To Col. Sibley wo are In debted for Harper’8 Magazine, for tho month of July. For aught that we can see It is no less attrac- tivo than any number that has preceded it. COSTism.—Monticello ; Lake George : Growth or Cities Id the United SUtes; Monkeys: Sketches on the U| Steamers s the Battles ou the Lakes; Lore Snuffed Out, Shells: Extracts from the Portfolio of an Excitement Seek, er ; The 8low Match ; Physiological Experiments; Hester; Success in Life; A Teetotaller’s Story; Relaxations or Orest Men; Bleak House: An Incident in Beal Life ; Monthly Record of Current Events; Editor’s Table ; Edi tor’s Easy Cbsir: Editor’s Drawer; Literary Notices: Comicalities, original and selected: Fashions for July. Putnam’s Monthly.—Wo have received from J. M. Cooper & Co., the July number of Putnam. This .Magazine we believe, has arisen even more rapidly iUan Harpers' into public favor—and seems not un worthy its reputation. We give the contents of the number before us: Educational Institutions of New York; IJfo In Hawaii ; Ode to Southern Italy ; Dinner-time ; Jack lantern’s rail road speculations ; Fish-hawks and Falcons; Miss Peck's friend,a novel in ten chapters, (concluded) ; a-few days in Vienna ; Doctors: Letters of l’oropldomus ; Skotches in a Parisian Cafo : the Hunchback : a story without a moral; the poems of Alexander Smith ; Gold under gilt; the grave of Keats ; Editorial notes * Ray De Chaumont. ; Letter from V. La The Turkish Army. According to a correspondent of the N. Y. Daily Times, the whole military force of Turkey is divided Into six armies, (called Orders,) each commanded by the Field-Marshal (Muscblr:) each order is divided into two corps, under the command of Generals of Division (Ferik.) Each order Is composed of six in fantry, fonr cavalry, and one artillery regiment, and contains 25,000 troops of tho line, with a reserve (redif) of similar strength—together 60,000. Tho six orders, therefore, are of themselves 300,000 strong, bnt in addition to them are: 1st, Tunis, and the Ccu- Irai Artillery corps. These corps are far from being organized, aodtbelr commanding officers aro still at their villas on the Bosphorus. 2a. An army is to bo levied in Bosnia and Northern Albania; as in these provlnoes an insurrection caused by the recruiting system has only just been put down, the greater part of those capable of bearing arms have perished, and the rest fled, little can bo expected from this force— 3d. 80,000 men which Scrvia has undertaken to bring Into the Held. 4th. The army of Egypt, 18.000 men. 6th. The marine corps. 34,000 men. 6th. The poiico force,which has a military organization and arma ment. Of the six orders, on three first aro completely or ganized, bnt not more than half the cavalry is mount ed. The fourth and fifth orders are very dlftcient, the reserve being without arms, and together their bard- S int to 10,000 men. The sixth, the army of • has neither cavalry, artillery, nor reserve, onnte altogether to about 6000 men. This or der may be looked upon os quite cut oil from the rest bnt its great distance, defective communications, and more particularly by the Arab tribes of the desert, al ways more or less in open rebellion ; entire battalions go over to the Persians from time to time, with bag and baggage. Exclusive of the contingents from Bosnia, Servia, and Egypt, the disposable force of Turkey when this reform plan has been carried oat, would amount to . about 340,000 men at the nresentmoraent it would be dUBcolt to get together.160,000 to 170,000. According to the Koran, Infidels cannot be admit- 1 into the army; reernite, therefore, can be found only In the Moslem population ; -among the 15,500,• ; OCftof inhabitants of Turkey in Europe only 3300000 . ore Moslem j In Asia -and Africa, out of 16,000,000, 0,000 are Mossulmen : for the the recruiting of ~y of 340300 jnen, there is therefore, apopnla- 0300300, which would be quite sufficient it sra of recruiting were not so ineffective. A 'Becruiting Commiarton. consisting of several •toff and other of&oari^molUhs, doctors, and Bubal- * - terai, provided with as Imperial firman, prooeode to . - '■ the appointed district, where lota are to be drawn— Tbepwtod of servioe foflvo yean. Those who es- cape in the lot-drawing one year, most draw again every>ear for fonr more, and if they escape till the end pr the'five years, they then enter the Redif or Re- • ; serve, which is tho* composed of raw militia, which is only exercised one month In s year. The appoint- \ mentof the reernite to the different arms of the force - . Isnot made with regard to the personal fitness of In dividuals, but st random or caprice—time the Alba- •- Mans, who are good riflemen, are taken for the artil- ’ Jery; fishermen, sailors and besssois, who never sat Jv.. . onaborse.ve drawn 6ffto the cavalry. ^drlJUng_Md-exereWog is partly Prussian, grafted on the remains of the former French system. Colored Population in Canada—A petition has been presented toihe Canadian Legislators from the rttspn of the rabid increase ol by immigration from the. are molting, and are likp- Thb Weather and the Crops.—Most of our ex changes throughout tho Southern States acknowledge >ecent showers, of greater or less extent, thereby ^citing some hopes in the growing crops. Farmers in'nany sections aro re-planting tholr corn, and with a late ?all may raise sufficient for homo use. On tho whole, t« 0 drought has been seriously felt throughout tho entiresouthern country, affecting all kiuds of crops oxcep, r ice. Latterly in and about onr own locality, we h\ve had timely Bhowera. With a con tinuance of tho Mime tho crops will bo made to about their usual extent Bain wonld bo acceptable at this time. The steamship Stak of Georgia sailed tor Phila delphia yesterday, at tvo o’clock) P. M. The Wyandota. Big Turtle, a Chief or tfc Wyandot tribe or Indiana who removed from Ohio to tb» Indian Territory, writes to the Ohio State Journal oincerning their present condition : “ Our improveoenta, when appraised, amounted to upward of $127,0*0, which was paid to us in tho autumn of 1845. In tie spring of 1850, our Chief retroceeded the granted thet to the Govern ment, and $100,000 of the proceed was invested in live per cent. Government stock-taking our pres ent annuity $22,000. We havo two churches one a snlcnded brick edifice, nearly finished. We have three district schools in active operatloa. under the, immediate supervision of tho Council. We havo two flourishing Sabbath schools, with good libraries. We have a large Temperance Society and a Division of the Sons of Temperance about to bo formed. And os for our agricultural pursuits, they aro carried on pro fitably, every year yielding a surplus for the market. Our general thrift surpasses any tribe north of the Arkansas line. In Bbort, we are In far better cir cumstances than when living in Ohio. The nation generally is contented and happy.” Interesting from Rome.—With this title prefixed t tho Freeman's Journal has the following paragraph: On the 9th of May Monsignor Cnjetan Beaini, Archbishop of Thebes, former commissary extraor dinary of the Pontifical Government to the legation, loll Romo os special Envoy of his holy holiness to the United States. At our latest advices Monsignor Be- dint was in Paris. He is charged by the Holy Father to pay a visit to the Government at Washington, and also to hold interviews with the different, prelates of the Church in the United 8tates, and to acqulro the most exact information respecting tho interests und condition of the Catholic Churchm this country. After making as long a visit as may be of advan tage in the United States, Monsignor Bedini will go to Brazil, where he is to reside as Apostolic Nuncio near that Government. Ho is accompanied at pres ent by M. Ernost Cologneri, who goes to tho apostol ic legate in Mexico, as auditor, taking the place of M. Marias Marini Oscall, whogoes to Kioto discharge the fonctionqof charge d'affaires till such time as a Nuncio shall arrive. DlftHotf through whlbh It jippakg ifhliuwM' JVj •peak auUiqrltatlvoly Mft party, or by Indlvidoi tba party whoa ihoywoald address themaolves to the mombora of the party on; matter* oonnooted with the party'* weal. Though but fat humble member of the great Democratic party of tha country I would lay a few words, through your paper,to bur friends, on the position which wo occupy with regard to our repro- sentstiva in tho next Congress 1 Ool. Seward, of Thomas oounty, in advsnoo of any convention, whether Gubernatorial or Congressional, of the party, has announoed himself as an Indepen dent candidate, and hi* friends say thst he is a Dem ocrat, whilst be says that he tans ss 4 friend of the administration of General Piorco. Alter 'his candi- daoy, as aforesaid, a portion ot tho delegates to the MiUedgeviile Gubernatorial Contention, attempted, at that place, without authority from their oonstitn- onto, to fbroe his nomination, but a number of the oonntles there represented positively refusing to go into a convention for this purpose, the nomination was abandoned, and these gentlemen came ont in an advertisement or card, over their signatures, which Is now being published in your paper, in which they assume that it is too late to hold a convention in the district to nominate a candidate for Congress, and advise and direct the Democratic party to vote for Col. Seward—the Independent candidate and friend of tho administration of General Pierce. To say no thing of the want of delicaoy and modesty in these gentlemen, in thus assuming or arrogating to them selves the control or direction of the Demooratlo par ty of the district, the Insult offered by thla proceed ing to their intelligence, together with the implied assumtion, contained iu this advertisement, that we are incapablo of selecting our candidate without tho advice of these gontlemen, it does seem to mo that wo havo fallen on strange times. Do theao gentle men think that we aro all fools?—or do thoy think that the Democratic party of this district is a mere thing of wax to be moulded as suits tho wishes of a mere clique or faction ? It would seem to me that common modesty and respect for the party would have caused these gontlemen, at least, to havo waited until their advico was sought. But modesty and dell cacy are no part of tho tactics of these gentlemen, and their candidate. Bent cn forestalling public opinion, and the action of the party, their candidate is ont in advanco of all action by the party, and he must be forced on the country right or wrong, wheth er he be acceptable to the party or not. If he be so strong ob his friends represent him, why does he noed this bolstering ? Why are his friends and him self so afraid of a convention of the district? If he be so popular as ^presented. I should think he would carry the convention almost unanimously. Now, let us see how this movement is justified by the action of the party in the district. No Icbb than eleven counties in the district h&d expressed them selves, in their primary meetings, in favor of a con vention, and in no one of these was the name of Col. Seward mentioned as a favorite. Yet those gentle men attempt to override these eleven counties by as suming the most ridiculous position, that from early in June to the election, there was not time to hold a convention, and hence, thoy would advise tho party to take up the friend of General Pierce. A convention lias been called, to meet at Hinesvillo, on the third Monday in July, to nominate, not only a friend of General Pierce, but a Democrat, reliable and true, who will not be afraid nor ashamed to don the name of Democrat, and to put on Democratic harness and to bear aloft tho Democratic banner with its name proudly inscribed on its folds; and we shall see whether the party will come np to this conven tion in numbers and in strength, and keep up tho organization of tho party; or whether thoy will turn over their consciences and votes to the keeping of the signers of this most remarkable advertisement and their candidate. 1 cannot permit myself to doubt that tbo convention will bo a large and full one, and that everything will be conducted by it decently and in order, and that the integrity and character of the party will bo preserved. As to Col. Seward he is highly objectionable to the members of the party with whom I have conversed, for tho following reasons: By assuming to be an in dependent canlidate, we think that ho has clearly proven that he is more bent on his own advancement than ho is favorable to the success of tho Democratic cause. By coming out in advanco of any action or invitation by the party, he has manifested a want of that delicacy of feeling together with a want of that respect for tho members of the party which should ever characterize the representative of a great and free people. We object to him because he nowhere colls himself a Democrat, but seeks to run os a friend ot the administration. There aro many very good Whigs who are friends of the administration of Gen. Pierce, yet that no more makes them Democrats than it makes Col. Seward a Democrat: they will drop the administration whenever it suits them to do so, and we think Col. Seward will do tho same. Tho Democratic party wants nnd will be represented only by a Democrat, and we will not support any half-way friend: those who are not for ns are against us. But above all, do wo object to Col. Seward because he and his friends desire to conduct tho election upon a sec tional issue which must utterly prostitute and break down tho Democratic party, and array ono portion of the district in deadly hostility against tho other.— And, he and his friends contend that that end of the district, os they classically term it, is entitled to, and must have, the representative. Now, Messrs. Editors, I havo yet to loam that tho Democratic party was formed for tho benefit of any particular portion (or end) of the district. If this is the Ihsuo upon which the campaign is to be fought then are we no longer a party of principle, but a party of sections—each one struggling for his section and for Belfish purposes. This is t|)o some issue that Coh Seward attempted to force on the Whig party for many years, whilst bo was a member of that party, hut they were not such silly gudgeons as to accept it. The consequence was that, growing desperate at hope so long delayed, he then, as now, came out an inde pendent candidate and was stumping itaroandin tbo early part of the campaign for himself, bat find ing that no reapoctablo number of tho Whig party coaid be lured off, he declined, and towards the end of the campaign was found stumping it for his quondam opponent Mr. King. It remains to be seen whether the Democratic party is *greener' or less a party of principle than tho Whig. A few days sinco, I heard a Democrat—one of tho leading Democrats of tho district, and one, Messrs. Editors, who was doing battle in the ranks of the Democracy when you and I were In onr swaddling clothes—declare that he would not vote for Colonel Seward under any circumstances; bnt that bad Col. S. manifested the proper respect for the usages of the party, and had been properly nominated, he would havo voted for him ; that as matters now stood, he would vote for Mr. Bartow if he were a candidate, or any Whig who might be brought ont by that party over Colonel Seward. And this is the feeling of hun dreds of Democrats in the district. Those who aro concerned in forcing CoL Seward on the party, contrary to all its usages, will certainly succeed in breaking down the Democratic party, but they will foil in elocting him. Bat enough: The matter is now in the hands of the people, and they will say, on the third Monday in July, whether thoy will manage it themselves, or whether they will submit to tho dictation of a half- dozen irresponsible wire-pullers. Yours, respectfully, GEORGIA. . —hrd ii nfrtoriouBl/ known to I having alvrayfl boon a Wb!ff,oM Only until t«I oetiWjr has ha proclaimed any Aflbbtlon for tho Demo: crate. Indeod, It has, I beiiove, only bead rtnbo Mr. T.Butler King has retired froth the field. Rnnuow, however, under his own card, hp tnust be condemned oa a mau of doubtful principle. Ho profosBe* onlyto be friondly to Mr, Pierce's administration,without Baying one word about hl» »upport of Democratic principles. Why, on that acore, thore are xpany Whigs to be found who are very friendly (from can t help it only) to the present administration. Must tho Democratic party hug to their boBom a man of only thia scanty profession 7 Muoh better had they do that, however, than to submit the lead and dlreotlon of their party afihlrs Into the bands or any man who, with presumptuous Independence of their desire or opinion, boldly steps ont to usurp them. These self-appointed candidates (allow me to say) are always obnoxious to the people. This trumpet ing of one’s own claims to office, to say the least, Is exceedingly immodest, and always places the boro in a disadvantageous position at the start. Let our party bo ware of these independent candi dates. Once abandon their old established usages in the appointment of .candidates, their old rales for or ganizing a campaign, and submit their affairs and their interests into the hands of independent aspi rants, and thoy at once recognise a rale which from its very imbecility will prove their rain. Col. Gaulden, under the coll of his friends, has ex ercised a degree of courtesy aud respect, both for himself and his party, which should outitlo him infi nitely sooner to the support of tho voters of tho Dis trict than an independent candidate. He has boon willing to Bubmit his claims to the wishes and opin ions of the people, as will be expressed in the ap proaching Convention. For ono, I Bincerely hope ho may receive the nomi nation, and that tho people will, through his election, signally rebukathe selfish arrogance of -Mr. Seward's friends. I trust too, that in the ovout of a regular nomina tion, those delegates who have -recommended Mr. Se ward, will so modify their cards as not to give their endorsement to an appointment self-made, and in di rect opposition to, and disregard of the established practice of our party. The excuse which now clothes their premature re commendation, will in that event have been removed by tbo deliberate action of a Convention legitimately called by the District, and thoy should so amend as to suit the premises. In all conscience, let us enter the field under prop erly appointed leaders and with our forces regularly organized. These remarks are not intendod to prejudice tho Districtagai»Mtauyman,orin favor of any one an terior to the Convention. They aro only meant to warn our party against the disorganizing tendency Stf a precedent which allows independent candidates to assume, contrary to all rule, the direction of our political campaigns. Once - depart from our caucuss or conventional control of our nominations, and we are lost in the aunreby that ensues; like a ship with- without a helm we must bo stranded in tho storm which numberless aspirants will raise. If we must have two candidates (which is to be deplored) let us at least have one regularly appointed, and bearing the true colors of tho party. If Mr. Seward receives the ratification of the Con vention about to meet, well—if not, then the charge of dividing tho party must rest at his door, if he in sists upon running. He is not now legitimately be fore the District. Tho endorsement of the delegates of six counties, cannot bind, in the foco of a regular ly-called Convention, tho delegates of fourteen others. Let every county speedily name their delegates to represent them on the 3d Monday in July, at Holmes- ville, and lot them go there promptly and settle this matter; then wo would have appointed our standard bearer, will bo responsible for hla support; and no longer will we be ablo to make the complaint and ask tho question in reference to our political affairs, " Quu cast odes custodial ?” Liberty. dltotb/tfi. proc«(iiS ' BOARD OF IUUMi m.iK.M, MIU J«M, MW., HuBoudnil. TnmVVr. Hampl, Cli.lmnij J,B, Johnson,W. Babtr.J.Foley,M. Honllban, Dr.IteaWnf-fi 1 Lswii, J. OsrdU, J. B. Fnffinnt) O A, Hal), A Uorcbsrt. E. L^#l{,d.a>Bo7rk;5/RumlY, Dr.ShsfUll, J. J.Waw, D. Fsnruson.H. D,M. Almndw.J. A. Richardson,H. W. Ysrstlfls. T. mndenast, 8. A. T. Lawrcncs. Ths following wards wtro reported, visAnson, Brown, Chatham, Columbia Crawford, Curry Town. Derby, IJben, Franklin, Greens, Heath cote, Jaekaon, Uoerty^ihwtere^ A specimen of wild cotton found growing on the Navigator Islands, has been shown the Editor of the Placer Times. The bolls are large and tbo staple is of good length and strength, though not particularly fine. A peculiarity of this native product is, that tha cotton is readily removed from the seed, which in the growth elsewhere constitutes the great difficulty, sw mounted by the cotton gin. First District Nomination. We published in onr last issno the proceedings of a meeting of the Delegates from ther First Congression al District held InMilledgevlIlo, on the 16tb Inst— The number of Delegates was not deemed sufficient to Justify a pre-emptorv nomination jmd tbo mem ber* in attendance simply recommended Mr. Seward, of Thomas oonnty, as the most suitable candidate for Congress. That recommendation meets with tho bosrty concurrence of all who know the gentleman named—and thore are few who hare attended tbo Legislature of late years who do not know him. Res olute, ready, and eloquent, he is peculiarly fitted for the office which he now asks at the bands of the peo ple* Devoted to the neglected interest* of Southern Georgia, the people of his District will rally around him without distinction of party. He is amply able to take care ofhlmaelfon the stomp, and oil that is neceasary to mako his election certain, is for his op* —*, to meet him in nubllo discussion in every ' the District Mr. 8. is ft fovorite with the; * ‘ throanhoatthe State, and we can- Middle Oglethorpe, Peroiral. Spring Bill, Garden Lot No. 11 West.—total 20. Beion's Report,of Interments for As week ending 28A Jims. James Rodman, 9 years, Inflammation bowel*, Raxanaeu, _ jsldsnt: William P. Halne, 19 years, Inflammation bow els, Savannah, resident: Mary MoNalty,* 20 years, remit- tant fever, Ireland, non-resident; Patrick Doyle, 40 yeart. atl else unknown; Michael Cash, 7 years, congestion brain, Savannah, residont; Emma Willard. 19 months, spasms, Bavannah, resident; Infant Blnei. (brought dead from the country,) Georgia, non-resident; Joseph 0. Cohen, 0 years, brain fever,Savannah, resident.—Total 8. Bladiand Colored. A man, 28 years, fever.—Total 1. D. FERGUSON, Seaton. Report of the Keeper of laurel Grove Cemetery for A« week ending 28IA June, 1853. EUsha Nub, 11 months, teething and meaalei, Bavannah, resident—Total 1. Blade and Colored. Georgia Ann, 1 year, fever 5 Martha, 3 months, maras mus ; Joseph, 62 years, dropsy.—Total 8. A. V. TORLAY, Keeper l. a. o. 8. A. f. Lawrknck, Secretary B. n. * Died at the Poor House and Hospital. fhplflj IWMlrjan»nMi OverturnArMIcb, , Jf li T E U»loomb.7 Ball, T8 Wayne, and Order. ggjSSg ■JL' 41 3 Person* k yk Thomas, Co, Alim 2 PA88UNOEH8. P.rsteam.hlp State of Osorgte. for PhlUdetphis-8 P Storr, M Shertall J Ro»enband, 0 Russell. Jm Primble, J Kenedy, H Linville, G 8 Harding and lady, E Jl Hunker. R Mpecksr.M Habersham and srt D McGuire. Wm Holt and lady. Mrs Chspman aod svt. Mr Ives. J B Tsylor, H N Bsch- lor. lady and child, W P Wood and family, Mrs Dickerson and daughter, 8 Berry, A A Roff, U Wllltemson, H Dublgn- on, M Coburn, lady, daughter and cnlld, Mrs Coe. MIm Coo F&rrjl B H F.lltoil. ll/l.C.™., Mr. w 01$! A TS «*• Mr Oodfr.,, J ttaotar, F F Lr.li. JCCt and O Wilson. ’ ForAW.mp.cket Oonlnn. from Cli»rlNtai-ltl.. n •abumiiui, .1 uoio. ueo iinaerson, L Burns aud lad Shaw, JPsttcrt.RM Houston and lady, JMElls 1 cromble, W 8 Wclsford and lady, W and J Abercr .TAber- ., , •. —.. J Abercrombie, and 1 deck. ’ Per steam-packet Welaka, from Patatka. fcc.—Rov R U Howard. Rev Mr Henry. W H Howell, R Todd. W Lovey. Dr III.. A.L.« If. \i « ■ ... *. . uonuru. ,\ov mr uonry. n n uowcu, KTodd. W Lovey. Dr Morel, Mrs Oats. Miss Askew, Mr Morgan and lady, Mrs Folnset, Miss Polnset. Mr Floyd, lady, 2 children and 2 arts, — lady, child * Miss Henderson, W Bailey, lady, chfld and svt 4 FrUer. W Speight, J J Hooker. W Webster, T Burley, Dr Turner, P M Nightingale, R Mackny, Mr Hamilton, Mr Gnerard, L Hen derson, It R Duke, and 1 deck. The following named persons havenl^.f teclJ.l5e°: fl " t ° rJanU,r7 ’ hams, CharlesAkS^Jw^J Alexander,Charles b' Ash, WiffiTO****&& H.—Benedict Bourqulo, John w xn*' J Bandy. Ed win H Bacon, Wm JsmMRniF ^ kifiw B Barnwell, James T Buckner. Antlion»iu Brown, John Macpherson Berrien lum. !*' Burk. Itavld Ifcfl, Thom,,^U Wolf, Barnott, (Mnnl E B,ek, : ,rt Js2 1 Valentine Brunner, Charles W BrunneV Joseph H Baldwin. Francis Blair Ui.i.l W K Bollouzb, Jame. A B.k ( r S|[i l knn wmi nm £, n, a hj or> william Bu^ M Mesas. Eunrons:—You will pleaso announceths Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgxhlpof tho Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit, and oblige. junn21 ' MANY VOTERS. FI.EM- We are authorised to announce the Hon. W, ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judgo In this Dis trict. junelS The universally high character awarded to Mortimoke’s Ruki'katjo Compound sh a safe and rcllablo remedy for nil phases of Rhoumatla Complaints, is a certain ludex of Its eOlcacy. Indeed, it would bo extraordinary to ascertain that it ever has failed, so exceedingly effective has It been proved during five years It has been offered tho public. Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who use Vernufugo composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they an. ...... I. k.n.flt At.. I1..1 . I 1 I 1 , * At. near to benefit tho patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Ilobensack’a Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly Interested In their own as well as their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genutno medicine, Hobtnsnck’s Liver I'llls. ‘•/tonflftfeott'twl,’’ but ask for Hobenxnck’s Worm fiyrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has tho signature of tho Proprietor, J. N. Hohkxhack, as nouc else aro genuine, mavlfl—6m Professor Alexander C. Barry’s Trlcopheroui, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting tho growth or the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin, and external outs, bruises, Ac. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whether for the Improvement and Invigorallun of tho hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., plnces It at the head alt preparations intended for the like purposes. This Is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. Tbo wiles average a million of bottles a year: the receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. Tho number of orders which daily arrive at tho depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, Now York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely bo behoved. The wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably-ex ceeding that of ail the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the articlo everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity; and Improvements In its composition, mndo at considerable exmiuse. adds to lto reputation as well as In trinsic vnluo. For sale, wholesale and retail by tlm princi- cipal merchants and druggists throughout tho United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons. Sarnnnah. Sold In large bottles. Price 25 cents. may 10—Om CENTRAL n. It. <SC BK'O. CO. OF GA.,1 Savannah, Juno 7th. 1853. / The Directors havo this day declared a dividend of four per centum on tho general stock of the Company, for the last six months, payablo on and after tho Ifitli inst. The dividends oa the guaranteed stock will he paid at tho same time. je8 SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier. Latest from Itlo de Janeiro. The Bhip Courier, at New York, brings dates from Rio de Janeiro to the 12th May. We havo received the following,circular of Messrs.Maxwell, Wright and Co., which contains ibe latest commercial informa tion : Rio de Janerio, 12th May, 1853. In onr circular advices of 20th September, 1850, we stated that where orders were given in United States money for purchase of our produce, and no mention made of tho mode iu which the same were to be esti mated, that for funds in band, or the proceeds of mer chandize sold, we assumed as a basis for calculation of limiis the Tatriot Dollar. We shall bearafter, in all such cases, take as the basis the value of tho Ameri can Gold Dollar. Coffee.—Our market opened shortly after the date of our last Circular advices, and large transac tions took plan*, principally Air tho U. States, at 41| 100 a 4||150, after which sales were confined to small parcels of tho lower grades for Europe. 8inoe the arrival of the Tevlot from England largo opera tions havo taken place both lor the U. States aud Eu rope, and some 70,000 bags changed bauds at 4||000 a 41(150 per arrobe. During the past few days our mar ket has again been quiet, out dealers are firm in their demands of 4||100 a 4||150, which is our present quo tation for mixed lots of good firsts and superiors. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMFY,) Macon, May 14th, 1853, J On ami after Monday, the 16th Instant, tho trains on tho South-western and Muscogeo Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon nnd Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past 6, A. M., nnd arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o'clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M. tul5 GEORGE W, ADAMS, Superintendent. Liberty Co., Jnno 25,1853. To the Editors of the Savannah Georgian: Gentlemen As the card of Col. James L. Bo- ward, announcing himself the candidate of the First District for Congress, baa appeared in yonr paper, and as the delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention at Millodgeville—representing, however, only six ont of tho twenty counties that compose onr District- have seen fit to recoromendbim to the support of the party, allow me through yonr columns to beg tbe voters of tbe First Congressional District nof to com mit themselves to tbe support of Col. Seward, before tbey see tbe result of tbe Convention whioh is now decisively called at HolmesvlUe, Appling Co., on the third Monday In July. Col. Seward la premature, He has adroitly taken advantage of tbe apathy and indecision of the Demo cratic party, in tbe appointment of a time and place for tho nominating of a candidate for tbe next Con gress. Yon are aware that there was much. division among us on that subject—some counties desiring a Convention at ono placo and some at another; whilo others desired that it should be arranged at MUledge- ville by tbe Gubernatorial delegates. Without either waiting for a Convention, or for a nomination at MUledgeviUe, Mr. Seward has availed himself of tho confusion of atfoire, and announced himself an Independent candidate. Those gentlemen who, In- their card at MUledge- viilo, recommended him to the party, were influenced, no doubt, by a desire to preserve harmony in our ranks, and by making thU independent nomination conclusive, prevent a »pUt by any farther action on themtyect. Additional by the Baltic. • Hon. Mr. Foote, charge to Australia, and Senator Foote, of Vermont, are among the Baltic's passen gers. England.—The City of Southampton gave a splen did entertainmeut to Com. Vanderbilt, at which 200 f 'ucsts were present. Tho Commodore had tukeu a arge company of Soutlmmptonians on a crnlBO oil tho southern coast of England. The emigrant ship Aurora, bound from Hull to New York, foundered on the 20th of May, taking down 29 of tho crew and passengers. Tho captain and 12 others were saved. France.—M. Sallandrtise is coming to New York in the steamer /feme Hortense. os the Emperor’s own Commissioner to the World’s Fair. Dembinskl has addressed a letter to tho Debats, Raying that ho had not offered his services to tho Porte, but if a command was offered him he Hhould not decline. Tho Bullion in tho Bank of Franco had Increased £1,000,000 during the month. Sardinia.—Sardinia baa completed a commercial treaty with Paraguay. Turkey.—Advices from Constantinople to tho 30th state that Turkey had handed to the Ambassadors of tbo four great powers a note explaining the meas ures taken to maintain tbe Integrity of her territories, and declaring firmly that any arrangement with Rus sia is ont of the question whilo that power persists in her exhorbitant demands. On tho 28th the French Minister gave Itedscbid Pasha tho formal assurance of tho support of the French Government, and Lord Stradford do Rcdcliffa was to havo had an audience on the 2d of June for tho purpose of giving a similar assurance on the part of England. The military preparations of tho Turks were car ried on with great activity. A Turisli fleet of 22 sail was anchored at tbo entrance of tho Black Sen on the 30th. At the Arsnal twelve corvettes and several frigates wore being armed to be ready by the 2d of Juno. A hundred and forty boats were employed constantly iu transporting artillery and ammunition to tho fleet nnd citadel on the Bosphorus. The mili tia were pouring in from all quarters and the troops were to be reviewed by tho Sultan on the 30tb. The Russian fleet at Sebastopol consists of 13 ships of the line, 8 frigates and 12 smaller vessels. Business at Constantinople was dull, owing to tbo scarcity of vessels, but there was not mnch panlo. Col. Pernoff, comramander of the Russian Pontoon Brigade, had arrived at Amja, on the loft bank or the Pruth. Austria.—Vienna dates of tho 10th Btate that Lord Westmoreland and Baron de Warjendorff had a long conference, and afterwards couriers were despatched to London and St. Petersburg.. GuEECE.--The Athens Observatoire announces of ficially that the statements respecting the demands of Mr. Marsh, the American Minister, are incorrect. Markets. Liverpool, June 16.—The Africa's advices im- improved tho Cotton market, whioh was further strengthened by largo spccculative purchases of tbo lower grades. The market has therefore been active, at full prices. Breadstuff*—Brown & Shipley qnoto Breadstuflb a shade easier without any decided ebango in prico, though a slight reduction might be made in wheat and Flour to effect sates. The imports of Flour were small, and of Wheat large. The weather was good and crops thriving. McHenry Bays that bayers of Flonr insist on 6d. decline, and 2d. in Wheat, owing to tho iavon ‘' weather. Provisions—Nothing doing in Bacon. Boyers would act at 2s. decline. Shoulders, 34s. asked, 32s. offered. Beef more active. Pork dull. Lard dull and 2a. low er. Tallow quiet. Rice steady at full rates. At Manchester a very cheerlnl tone prevails, but business la not active. London Markets—Sugar is quiet but prices main tained. Coffe&dull. Tea dull, but tho advance of Id. in Assam is maintained. Bengal Rice active at 11s. fid. Tallow brisk at 47s. fid. a47s. Od. The funds had improved. Consols closed at 991, ex dividend. Jel8 PURSE’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. 6 Whitaker street. Over Mr. R. Mater AVino Merchant. Snvnnnali. Ga. iironm , ner of State and Montgomery-strceta. 3m—up!23 DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngsettlcd permanent- ly in 8arannah, respectfully offers to its cititenx Ida services in the practice or Medicine and Surgery. Broad-street. and from 8 till 5. P. M. nolO ss** COMMERCIAL. marine intelligence. PORT OF SAVANNAH. JUNE 30. 1853 lullougb. uames a naker, William \Timan ^ n ' 01 "!vSSSSH?« ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Sclir JII Planner, Vangelder, New Orleans, to Alton 4 Ball. U. S. M. atonm-packot Gordon. King, Charleston, to 8 M Laflitcnu. U. 8. M. steam-packet Welaka, King, Patatka, &c., to S M laffitoau. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR’S OFFICE, ) 8AVANNAH, May 0, 1862,) Whereas, Council, at a regular meeting, held on the 27th January, 1853, passed a resolution requiring me to Issue my proclamation •* closing the Old Cemetery for the pur pose of Interment after the 1st of July next; ” Therefore. I do hereby proclaim, that after the first day of July next, tho Old or Brick Cemetery will be closed fo tho purpose of Interment. R. WAYNE, Mayor. [Attcit] Edward G. Wilson, o. c. GEN. N. LOPES.—This splendid full-length portrait will lc raffled ns soon hs all the chances are taken. Picture and list may be found at the readtnU loom of the Georgian office. june28—3 9t~NOTICE—No colored person will hereafter be allowod to travel on any of the Boats running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac companied by tbelr master or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be endorsed, ir required, by some known responsible per son. Tartles interested will please tako notice, as this rule will be strictly enforced. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM, S.M.LAFF1TEAU, , _ Agents for Florida Boats. June 28>2aw3m BBOOK8 k BARDEN, Pec C. k 8. NOTICE—Tho owner’ of a Valiso, containing ■Krk artlclos of value, Is requested to prove property jpra_... Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, omer of South Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEORGIA. Sa vannah, May 25, 1863.— 1 Thla Company will. In case of low river or other warrantable circumstances, dis continue boating for tbe summer. All goods consigned to it will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances. H. JOHN8TON. President. A. lady who lost bor husband, not long rtnoe, by a railway accidont, in England, sued tho railway com pany.and recovered about $70,000 damages. Tbo damages were calculated on the basis of his profes sional income, and the average length of life, as de monstrated by life insurance tables. CLEARED* U S M steamship State of Goorgia, Collins Philadelphia—C A I. Lunar. Ship Ashland. Benson, Liverpool—II Gowdy. Br. bark Sea Nymph, Roliorson, London—J Rblnd. Br. bark Lndy of the Lake, Duncan, Greenock, Eng.—ALow A: Co. U S M steam-packet Motamora. Peck, Charleston—S M LaOltcuu. DEPARTED. US M steam packet Motamora, Peck, Charleston, SAILED. U SM steamship State of Georgia, Collins. Philadelphia. NOTICE TO VESSELS. All Captains of vessels and Pilots arriving at this port with Small Pox or ollior disenses of a eontiigeous or mallg nant character on board, are required to bring their vessels to anchor at tho Quarantine Ground.opposito Fort Jacks- n, there to remain, without communication with tho city adjacent counties, until I am notified nnd the vessel visit ed by roe. F. H. DEMERE, M. D. f m»y31 Health Officer. and J. P. Hcnrlck,aro the only persons authorix- ed to receipt for me. W. H. GUION. Agent. j»no28 JOS. D. STKBD1N.S, Attornoy. MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. II. Wtm—Office 143 aftv-ja Broughton-street, near Barnard—Hosldence cor- Bavannah Export*. June 540. PHILADELPHIA.—U8M steamship State of Georgia— 180 tieroes Rice, 10 bales Cotton, 5 bales Wool, 141 bates Domestics, 25 bbls. Turpentine, 110 bbla. Potatoes, a lot of Watermelons, and sundry pkgs. LIVERPOOL.—Ship Ashland—2,226 bales Upland Cotton. LONDON.—Br. bark Bea Nymph—224,377 feet Pitch Pine Timber. GREENOCK, (Eso.)—Br. bark Lady of the Lake—180 feet Timber, 75 Mast Pieces, and 1,000 Staves. Atl ant i. Bills Moving.—We wish once more to Invite attention to this outrageous abuse of the pub- llo confidence. Wo mean tho attempt to palm tuwo our-bard working formers for bis dip of wool, to tba nu“ J —* 1 —■ amount of two hundred dollar* or ovtx in this con temptible trash, whioh he i* now unable to make an- awer.aoy. useful purpose as money, because it will the probaHllUos of a war in Europe. Tbo Daltio’s ac counts, which came to hand yesterday by telegraph, have, however, restored the confidence of holdsni ton great ex tent, and they are now sanguine of a steady and improving market in Liverpool. Shippers, however, hold off, and tbe market oontlnuee quiet, though there bare boen some un important transactions at about 10K cent* (hr a good style of Good Middling. The transactions are too F * thortse quotations. niareompteare very Utfrt. and tha stock is the veryjfaaaral complaint* of the drouth George V Davis, Jo E.—Henry HHs, Peter Endres. John Ermid'vl / : iL Ennis, .lolin Kiskeatnp, Stephen Elliott, Jicoh» I - 4J J -v John D Epstein. Thomas EMen, Daniel A make woman_ respected and admired. _ Of a F.-Joscph Felt. Owen Fofev, Jeremlih iMii- . leetwood, Louis N Falllgant. Gasper J FultonTLaS? '-I OBITUARY. Dikd. at her resldonce, in Lowudes county, Georgia, Mrs. RHODA GAULDEN. wife of the Rev. J. Gaulden, on the 19tb of May, of Typhoid Fo vor. in the sixty-sixth year of her age. She was born aud reared In the city of Savannah, and mar ried the Rev. Jonathan Gaulden some forty odd years ago. She was a lady of rare Intellect and intelligence, of ex emplary purity, and adorned by all those virtues that are calculated to make woman respected and admired. Of a most friendly nature, her heart and hands wore always open to relieve the wants of the distressed. If any virtue predominated in her character, It was in that devoted love for her children which a mother alone can feel. She left her husband, four sous and one daughter to mourn her loss. Her husband, the Rov. Jonathan Gaulden, was not long permitted to mourn. Though he was in comparative health at her death, on the tenth day after he was taken with ty phoid fever, and as she had done, died on the 8th day—the 6th of June. He was born in 1776, on the high hills of San tee. Fouth Carolina, the birthday of American freedom, and was nearly seventy-seven years old. Ills father—a Captain In the Rovolutionniy War—died at its close, leaving the sub ject of our memoir sevon years old, and in poverty, an or phan to shift for himself. But springing from that noble stock who had achioved our independence, he soon mani fested thst Indomitable will which had borne them through the fiery ordeal of the revolution, he quickly earned for himself a respectablo place In society, together with a hand some fortune, and spent his days in rearing a largo family, and in the peaceful pursuits of agriculture, occasionally of ficiating ns a clergyman in the Baptist Cliurch. to which he belonged, nnd has been at last gathered to liis fathers nt a ripe old age, universally respected and beloved where he whs known. He was a man of rare combinations of charac ter. Possessed of undoubted bravery, of the sternest Integ rity, of the most industrious habits, and an iron will, he pursued Ills purposes with an energy that few could equal. Reguiaeal in pace. r .rrr°iK EXCURSION TO BEAUFORT. taaSBESSLOn Thursday. 30th June, at 6 o’clock. A. M. The steam packet WELAKA, Capt. N. King, will leave from the Florida stenrapacket wharf as above. Fare $2, break fast and dinner extra. Children half price. N. II.—Colored persons will not bo allowed on board un less accompanied by their owners or guardians. Tire bar will be closed. A band of music on board. Those wishing to go. will please register their names at my office. june26 3. M. IFFTTEAU, Agent. j^ACON, LARD, Ac.—30 hhds prime Bacon Sides, 30 do , pi— — do Shoulders. 00 bbls and 10 kegs prime Leaf Laid, 20 tierces extra sugar cured Hams, 30 bbls Monongahola 1Vlil.lim Kn 1.1.1. i. ...il.nl- imL.i . . . . D , augdi mi™ utioi, ou udis juonongnnoia Whisk v, 60 bbls Domestic Gin, E Phelps and rose brands, 20 dodo Uiandy, SO do Crashed and Powdered Sugar, landing and for sale by Me30 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO, H AMS.- by -10 casks Duffield’s Sugar Cure Hams, for sale Junc30 j. ROSSEAU. E NGLISH PICKLES AND SAUCES.—6 do* jars assorted English Pickles, 6 dox bottles assorted Sauces, just re ceived nnd for sale by june30 j. C HAMPAGNE - —150 basket* superior Champagne, vis :— Heidsick, Mumro, Versenay and Lone Star, in store and for sale by juuc30 J. ROSSEAU. e genuine and recently bottled. “ T . W. LINCt Monument Square. ... ..cently bottlod. A supply la kept always in Ice. W. W. LINCOLN, ornwell, William P Gars, William id. Spencer Currell, Pierce Condou, WiliuSi/ i gef,llen-jK Chtl.ll.11.J0lm CotJmL Jam.. 1 Carter, William Cuoptr John J I a.rk. Jame. ODC«mpbell, Si m „,i J dSj Wl Carrutbers. John D Charlton, Bryan Connor <1 Charlton, WiUian, Cox, Hugti CuVnSff 1 b Cohen, Thomas Corr, Joseph SClaghorn j.i K«t I Charles I* Coopor. John Greene Cookf. * 1 I cue., L Thomas W Cooper, Henry Cassou. Jame,^I Charlton, James dox. Francis Canfield*•*«« I I Carey, Thomas Cimaeh, Thomas Carer' ikaUir.'L Christie, Inowis F Cooke, Earl A CnlfSpItS^^ I ael Cusaclu Michael Conway. Antonio CbridlM^.' ^ I Cohen, Francis Champion, Aaron Cbsmoion^’kaU I iwifete I Dojto. jr.. Isaac DeUroche, WUIUi MfcluZjty 1 H Davis. Richard Dawson, Charles 8 Dsri*. ft Lewis L Davis, Francis II ’itemere. Patrick ' I Donnelly, Morty Dorgnn, John Downing. Ri^J*^ I ney. Thomas l/oyte Thomas E Davis. I g« W Davis, Michael Dally. Francis DihiSt " Is, John Doyle. Jacob DeLaMotta. JohnPatL^* “ lla ' 1,el * r Kn^Joha Evnw&.j Fleetwood, Louis N Falligant. Caspar J FuitonTivSi? '1 F Florence. Joseph S Far, John G Valllgant-1 Andrew Farry, Frederlch Finch. William D Fords/il ^ Fisk. John Hemming, Richard Flanigan Patrick Fleming, John Foster, John D Fish Josiah R Fisher, John Foley. Jacob Friend. Dsni iS’lwl son. John Flannegan, James Fountain. Heart Rfo tS? * I min Fickliug, Robert Ferrell, Gonloy Fayo,'JcwJhErji I G.—.Joseph Georg Joseph George, Jr.. I H Galloway.Seaborn Woodall, John fiammell,ftiniirt2 "I too. Joseph F Gammon. Charles Gross, Martial!wiwT* K Goudry. Philip Gieblehouse, Henry UansldJohafCA1 martin. John Gerdts. Benjamin (linovolv. Jnhn! s stein,Kbenczer W M Gifford. James E (5odfrtr -■ Gordon, Calvin I. Gilbert. Samuel GoldstnIUi NldUcd I Horace Gillum. John S Green. Francis LGoi.Jiic**? I William T Goodwin, William W Goodrich. MichaelGmw X Michael Gay. I«woa Grenvald. Israel Geer. ft 1*—-Thomas Holcombe David F Halsey,WiEui n. I Christopher Hussey, Richard ii Howell, (.Turin«HoV* I William IIowo. William Hunter. William Fllollsot Hunter. George 8 Harding, Edwin E llerfr, JUrtlsttn I Lemuel I. Hover, John Haupt. Samuel B limit. trtJ L Henry. Henry Ilaupt. William W Hendley,Robert Bfo X sham, John EHcmandex, Robert, Hutrliiwn, AtfrH Hsr- ‘I wood. William Henderson. Charles A Hall.Geo WHirki • tlo. Robert A Honiker. William I. Haupt. JIuratihfHPiw. \ ton, Peter Henry, William Hehlt. Levi Hart, IboauBail derson, William I* Hunter. Marmaduke llamiltoifthivi Iiilaheira. Charles F Hamilton. John F Hamilton, nfa '1 Hone. William H Hausman. David llarriginritanlfe ] tier. Howell W Hollister, Enoch D Hendry,JohnOHmrf,' 1 William II Holmes, Geo Troup Howard,' WilliiaBftk 'I Gustavs A Holcombe, Claus Hartman, Samuel Hwfyj; ■ Edward J Harden, Stephen N Harris. ColumbwH^W James B R Harley. Undan Hughes, Prioleau lUnuUa,|a C Hunter, Dennis Haley. James E Hogg. Jonstlut Hall, Peter Hermann, John A llenges, NicboluHqkCtt Hubbard, Patrick Hopkins, Matthew Harding. EdnH C I Holbrook, Stephen Hattcrich. Oliver S Hunter. leviifEo- ' ””••• Hav'’ ” — J rls. William I lavell, James Itockett, Judge WHinUJih M Harrison. Joseph M Haywood. James J Uinttlhw I HelTerman. William L Haupt. * I—John W llily. . J.—John R Johnson, John T Jones, James R Jobia, I Idward Jones. James C Jones. Alexander Johnson.Ki2a F Bullock Jackson, Enochs Johnson, John DJetM,JdiJ Jackson. James II Johnston, Robert Jackson, WnJu*. I Peter Jacobs, James M Jones, Peter Edward Jodww, ( Jarkers. Jo.-eph W Jackson, Nicolas Jeffries. It—Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kent. Gdoi Kuck. Peter Krouse, William Krausa, John W KIMetfe- man Kublniun, IHedricli Kattenhom. Nicholas Hist.Ml W Kelly. James W King. Nicholas Keiley, HsdMmm Thomas Kemp, John W Kelley, William Kioe, Juxt Is. I Phineas M Kollock, Philip Kean, Noah U Koipp toil I Kaser. James Kennedy. Frederick Krenson. Eminsrlhv waller, Daniel Keanu, Edward 8 Kemptou, Dr A KoDui*. I I*—Thomas K Lloyd. Louis Legriel. John ,V istia I tod ’ HUg*- “••• C AGtS—Mocking bird, canary and breeding cages, just received, and for salo bjr FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. We, the undersigned, delegates, at MiUedgeviile, from tbo First Congressional District, believing that there to not sufficient tirao toft for holding a regular District Congres sional Convention would recommend to the Democratic party of the district to give their united support to Colonel Jams L. Seward, Esq., of Thomaa county. ALEX S. ATKINSON, Cnmden county, TH03. PURSE, Chatham county, JOHN M. MILLEN, Chqtlmm county, G. P. HARRISON, Chatham county, JOHN R. COCHRAN, Laurens county, W. 8. MOORE, Irwin county, GEORGE WILLCOX, Irwin county, 51 O. WILLCOX, Telfair county, EDWARD SWAIN, Emanuel county. MORE NEW BOOKS. R ECEIVED BY S S. SIBLEY, June 28. 1853.—Edgar Clifton, a story of School Life, by C. Adams. The Old Forest Itanger,or Wild Sporta of India, by Maj. Walter Cambell amt Frank Forester. A New History of tbo World, giving an account of the various Revolutions in Europe and America, to tho presont time, by II. White, B. A. Consolation, by James W. Alexander, D. D. Tire Believe, by Rev. Hugh White. Harpers Mngaxine for July, an interesting number. Putnam’s Magaxine for July. Iiaruuni’s Illustrated News, Gleason’s Pictoral, kc. june30 J IJimbretli. John 11 IJghtbourne, William ii te|k,.lkd* II Luce. Hugh Logan, Stanislaus M Laffitcsu, MaLysii, Levi Lolientual. Peter Loe, Edward l-orell, Yffllual U»- ooln, Oliver A LaRocbe. John MU Lovali, UirtliUMa Noble Lyon. Frederick Loliof. Joseph II Lulsoa, Jobs H Ladd, Daniel Loahy, Benjamin W IJloyil.GisrlcsALU- ' mar. Peter laureus, James F Under. Matthew Lufbem, Eilward Lynch, John T Latham,Philip 8 Leaver,Ilutk !*• kin. James .1 l-ogan. Joseph Lippman. Andrew low. Ill J U>ng, Andrew J Isrbey, Michael lario. ItarM rianfe- shine, Casper I.unyer, Timothy Lavto, Charles T low, ft* uel 8 Levy. M—HughW 5lercer. Autbon/FMen, Abraham Mlikd William H C Mills. Jacob Manic. Mulford Marsh. Willi** Morrill. John Maliery, Adolphe Mode. John Makin, Geferts Murkiua, Jauies W Morgan, ItaljiU Vleldrim. DaqMaUcttqt] A DMINISTRATOR’d SALE.—Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in August next, betore the door of the Court Hnuso, In tho City of Savannah, and between the usual hoursof snlo. the following duo bills, notes and open ac counts, belonging to the Estate of John L. 8winney,deccas- ed, and sold for the benefit of the creditors of said Estate, by virtue of adccrco of the Honorable the Superior Court of Chatham County : •tomes(PConuer’s duo bill for borrowed money.. 60 00 ccr.John Jiabanney.Thomas liatiar, ivniumMiwa, n Morris, Jeugen H Mehrtens, Thnrass 5turtao(b. ifl ,tr II .Manning, Charles Muller, Cornelius 11 kantf, phorson H Milieu, Isaac M Marsh, Wm B ildi,*** GeoMcRny’s.... do do do... do . Wm B Adams’., do do do... do ,, Wm I>Grilles’... do do do... do .. Sterling J ('aloe's do do do... do ., Wm IP Crane, open account.. Win Kitchen, uo do ., do CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE.) Juno 7th, 1853. / The undersigned is now ready to receive City Taxes for the present year. J. GEORGE, City Treasurer. Samuel Buffington, jr do Joel Rivera,..., do Thomas Underwood,, do James HDarnell,.... do J J Echols do J W Russel do Cant Aldrich,.. John Colby,... S J Kay Walker & Uryaon.... do w -n J Hynes, do J ... 25 00 J ... 60 00 ) ... 40 00 J ... 30 00 18 12 3 64 231 71 . do . .. 10 78 ,.172 97 .. 10 47 l 04 do . . do 1 66 46 11 29 12 110 62 9 10 J L Cowart do do 18 82 do . » NOTCE TO PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP — ISABEL —Passengers for tills steamship, are no- tlfled that the steam-tug Jybee will leave Waldburg's wh’f to-morrow morning, 30th inst..at 0 o'clock. juno29 COHENS At HERTZ. Agents. . do . . do . . do . . do NOTICE.—During the absence of the under signed from the State, Mr. J. D. Stuhriks will act as my attorney. June22 WM. H. GUION, Agent. I) E Clarke, do Sain’l Buffington, Sr, do 8 J Catoc do S Carr & Co do Bustln k Walker... Jnuics Holly, Alford Barksdale,.,. J O Park, E S Barnes, J J Strange, cio J Daniel do IIowcll Jones do Gohofrey Reed Allen Smith, do W Oglesby do James U Edwards... do do Mark Sanders do do SBMurphey do 30 63 .... 2 28 ....140 57 .... 34 48 .... 9 00 .... 14 11 ....104 62 .... 30 28 ....618 60 .... 0 87 do 4 50 do 100 37 do 66 do 83 68 11 60 10 28 .108 65 ..206 74 do . Nicholas Lanier do ...... do 190 21 Francis Burnett...., do do 12 03 Buffington J: Bryan., do do 303 59 Sarah Hatch do do 31 87 WmC Smith do do 32 13 OJ Wood do do 19 17 W O Branum do do 7 97 BS Jordan do do 11 13 CM Smith do do 05 07 Estate James M Folsom, and others, (more or loss) 687 82 JOHN BOSTON, Adrnr. Savannah, 28th June, 1853. rgan ., Horace Morse. William It May, SamuelS Miller, John Mw-v cliison, Clirlstinn W Maylalnder. Solomon Mayer. Jolm Mu-' tersnii, Ludcr Mehrtens,Jacob Mausea, John KlUlkry.ihs- > ry Macnhard. Thomas R Mills. James Monn»k*n.<.ti*rlMi I Mngill. John B Mallard. Jacob Miller. MaUbiii II Itfjw, Alvin N .Miller, Simon Morris. Loamler Moore. Jno A him | Richard C Mackall, Michael Meath, Fabian Mjfrhowr. i Thomas Meath. John Murchison, Bryan M Morel HnghV Mercer. John Mahanoey. Thomas Mahar, William EHotA John Mr)"'-' u Uahrl*m Tlmmis llnrtinb .‘li velier H Macpherson H .... Murphy, John 3 Mutitmollin. Me—George A McGeskey, Bartholomew McJuunff Patrick McDowell, William McCarthcy. Joseph J kcuj, Laurence McKenna, Thomas McKenna, Daniel McIMbom, Thomas W McArUior. James McHenry, Michael lIcGw Patrick McGovern. Norman W McLeod. William J Meto- toah, James McKeely, Alexander McHardy, Angus MrAl- pin, Michael McCarty. Nell McHugh. James MelnuM John SIctiunuigle. Thomas O McClufkey. Jsmei Mclitlj, Patrick McGloln. Dennis McGuire. John McCall. N—George N Nichols. Thomas J Nsylor, Diniri Samuel Nuttman.JamesSNeldllnger,NathlNuDpKr.J«j G Noldlinger. William G Norwood.Jacob Newberjrer.Gilwn N Kevin. Thomas M Newell, James A Norris. John RMu- ton, Robert C Nock, James Nungarer, Witiiam NanpWi E<1 win LNeidlinger, LewisF Nicoll,Thoma*\VNeiIl.Jc**J* Nowlan, Walter S Nott. _ n _ , O.—John Oliver, Charles E O’Sullivan, John W OfW, George S Owens. Artuinlus Ocurlor, Edward 0'Bjrti*.** Dam C O'Driscoll. Dennis O’Connor. Phillip OTodmIL ft* icl O'Hanlou, Timothy O'Connor. Timothy O'Brien. O'Connor. Frederick Otto. George W Owens. ' P—Philip J Punch, Thomas Purse. John Potter, Joseph E Pelot. Charles F Preston, Wiliam , Edward Panelford. Edward Padelfurd. jr.. Wish* Daniel G Phllbrick, Anthony Porter. Dennis M WrWJ* win Parsons. George Parsons, Edward Powers. Juba r#w% Joseph W Philips, John F Posey. William V PteaUct.nw C Preston, Thonms Pidgon, John M l’*lin. G "rj cost, Charles B Patterson, OrrlnC Parker. John Potter. Michnel t’rendergast. Edword J Purse, a—William Quantock. jr.. Martin Qulon, John R—Philip M Russell, DaulcI Robertson.John AJMJT non, William Remsbart, George Robertson. Jr.RweO Rhodes.Henry Rober, William lingers. Charta****£ . Andrew 51 Ross. John W Remsbart. JamesGRote"-*'; nard Roden. Jnmes B Read. George Robbins. Jowpb i jr.. David Rosenblatt. William P Rowland. Wm P W John Reilly. Jefferson Roberts. John P W Read. Joseph Ribero. Jacob Roscnband. John 8 RegfH-’. RstMell, William RohltuoiuJames L ATHS.—176,000 I*ths, for aalo to arrive, per brig Wa ter Witch. Apply to June20 OGDEN k BUNKER. , — requested to prove property and pay charged within 30 days, or the same will be sold. juno25—eodIO W. U. WADLE5', Gen. Sup. C. R R.. 1Y.—200 bundled prime Northern Hay, for dale to ar- rivo. per bark FUght. Apply to June29 OGDEN k BUNKER. B LACK AND GREEN TEAS. &c.—Just received, 6 half chests extra curions Oolong Black Tea, 5 do do extra mifwii, Himnui ivuoiuwju.»»im» j• John Reedy. Alexander K Ralston, Thoma* M B Roes. Thomaa Rcdfren, Beniamin llred JowphBW^- Patrick Reilly, FrnncldRyan, John Rlordon.John « James M Russell, Robert Raiford, Waring £ uue ,;?¥f W Rogers, Felix J Rosenburg. Charles b Ryon-Jo«P» Roberts, Francis Reeves, Joseph Rosa Edward Rilsj- 8—Patrick K Shiels, Henry Seltxer. Win H«bit . Patrick Smith. Francis Sorret. Samuel 8 Slbkj.w . Soullard, Abrnliam Simpson. iJiar Solomons. Jobs fer. Frederick Schaffer, Francis F Strobbnrt, Franfl* Harman Silbcr. Joachim R Sauswy. Savage. Erra Stacy, James II Sandiford, Jacob • “ • rad Schnhler, John G Sexton, John H Strou*. J«bn - tevnnt. Walter W Smith. Francis M 8tone. EiMnn*l , tall, John HStegln. Alexander J C Shaw, Farley James F Stokes. John A Staley, Aoner tewjer. - .. Solomon Sheftsll, DsnW ^ Soushong, 10 do do in )i ft packages, 5 do do choice old Hy son Tea, 25 boxes Boadell’s Candles. 20 do Star and pure Sperm Candles. 20 do ground Coffee, 25 bbls Canal and Bal- - , . „ „ timnre Hour. 10 casks Byass’ I^indon Porter In quarto and William Swoll, Richard Scanlan, Alexander A pinto. Stuart’s Crashed and Clarifled Sugar. &c„ for sale by Ham II Smith. Andrew Steafvater. Edward j u June20 DAVID O’CONNOR. Sweat. Jame* Sullivan. Solomon Hhenau, ton. Daniel H Stewart, John Slone. William Salto W , Stebbins, Jacob Spang, William Shfnnera, Matthow Shannon. Dennis Sulllrsn, Phil'P * Shwink. James Shea. Jnmea P Screven, Thompson o- wminmS.nti itiniidnl Sennlsn. Alexander A BBW— B EEF, PORK AND HAMS.—Just received, 10 half bbls Haws’ corned Beef. 10 whole and half hhls Pig Pork, 3 bbls Pig Hams, 200 Rolonson’n Hams. Butter and Cheese, for sale by June20 DAVID O’CONNOR. - Hr. Putnam’s Magaxlne for July. Edgar Clifton, or Right and Wrong—a story of School Life : by C. Adams. midebrand, or the Buccaneer and tha Cardinal; by Aus- tin C. Burdick. Paul, the Smuggler; by Ospt. Brady, of the U. 8. A. Tbe Munk ; by 51 G. Lewis, Esq., M. P. Baruum’* Illustrated News, No. 26. For sale by je20 J. B. CUBBEDGE. Ham H Smith, Andrew Steafvater. Kfiw»ro decal Sheftall. Sr.. Jacob A Shaffer. Unman M Stripling. Francis Sawyer, Timothy’ der, JamcsSkinncr, I-ewl* Smith,John Sdmu gnift, cor. Samuel L Simlsegger. Simon Ssnttm.. James Hhophanl. James Skinner. P“nP. am ,“h n ■ Smith. Thomas Scalloy. George J Rmllb, JesM .1 Smith. John B Span, Capt John Stevro*oo.w g M Schley. Thomas Saunders. John^Steinberg, "j StArke, William Starr. William J Stafford. T—PeterGThomas.Johnjjrueter, Mnj r 6 ^JJjS CJUBJEXmON TO CHRIST THE CHURCH’S LAW, and O Charity the more Excellent Way, two sermons, by a Southern Presbyter, price 25 cants. Harpers’ and Putnam’s Magazines, for July. Edgar Cllftou, a story of school life, by Adams. The London Art Journal, for Jane. IJlIton and Other Poems, by Praed. Prismatic*, by Richard Hayward, with illustrations. Chambers’ Repository of Uiefbl Papers. Ytiscf, a crusade in the east: Harry Muir, a tale of Scot- . ttsli life; Northwood, or Nortn and South ; Aunt Phillis’ ,cr u luoman.juiui ...otWou 1 . Wi I tin in S Tl..,Bi p „.n.Gmrgo IITHcomb.™'! 1 Jolm I> T.ubrock, John Tlioninmn, Thnrrt. William U Titi'lcj-. B»ro.ri O Tonu. Frtnci, Truth.luL WMll.m nejr. Blw.t.1 TowbkoJ. Jolm O rael K Tefl. Uid, E1»bmn,Wm B H»», ‘ Cornelln, Tutbmb, Joslib P V—Cliarles Vati Savannah Market. June 30* COTTON—Tbe sales yesterday were ICQ bales, as follow: 115 at lOXt and 45 at 11$. Prices unchanged. AUGUSTA, JUNE 28.—Coxxojf—We have had another very qniot week in tbe Cotton market, the consequence of Cabin; Cabin nnd Parlor, by Raadolnh i Japan, by Mao- fnrlano; the Cbl-aliers of France; Elliott’s Glimpses of tbe Supernatural; Meagb*r'* Speeches; Macaulay’s Speeches; Home Scenes, by Graoe Agullla: Frank Freeman’s Barber Shop, &c, kc. W. THORNE WILLIAMS. Josiah PTusun. ^ V —umriri i»> Horn. David VradwfrUtxmj^^ Henry U Verstille, William H S \ W—Richsrd Wayne, EdwantOWltem^J^ jr* Robert D Walker. Henry V WUltek., Lwrraes J’'gSiy* thnnlel F Webster, Henry O VixorMm**"' nVrlmew, Weed. Smith Wsrner, Tbomas White, Be^* Nicholas Wolf William White, Thomas 8 Wsyne.^Tj IVhltehemd. Jacob WIneberg, ftomwl ^y.£ Walt. Cliarles Wilson. Thomas J Walsh, Jonn w V(iu pl. Jeph Washburn, Zacharlah N Winkler, to mund Wallen, Wylly Woodbridge. ^Christopher Woodward. Isaac Wilder, w hite, Ph»P P • — Watson. WffiU ni Pohito ^, THRESH TURNIP SEEDS.—Rate Baga, Flat Ditch, Red Top large Globe and large Norfolk Turnip Seeds, of the growth of 1843, just received and for sal* by June28 - W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square. •nROWN WINDSOR SOAP—Low’s highly perfumed Brown JJ Windsor Soap, so mnch approved offer washing and shaving. J tut recoiVed and for sale by Jum*28_ W. W. UNCOIJ7, Monument Square. AY,—100 UlM prime North Blver UWadtoy, Jacob WalJburg. Crow J Wylly, Isaac P Whitehead. Uiris Wlfpagg James White, Stephen P. ^. l t c {’" d ' H^perxchr Cataract, for eatete’ V ‘AMS.—10 ticreea: daily expected YdiOO.