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w*Mmm la no Analila, Wrmot'ar atlboJai, Ths heart of Rachel for htrttoUdrenorylnf, . ’■ '‘ :ff111 notb« comforted! ' •; : ■ ■'■: iel uobopiiiUnt! thoie mwaaffllcUoM ~ \ •. . '.! Nol from th* Itound arias, '•< Hutoften times cele*tl»lborwdleUoni AwwM this dark dlifulre. a - .*4 *« but dimly through iha mist* and vapor* | AmW thww earthly damp*, What eeeros to n* but dim faneral taper*, . ■ May b* Heaven’* distant lamp*. ‘ There I* ho Death I what eeem* 10—Is tran»ltlen. • TliU llfb of mortal breath .. ta but a suburb of the Uf* elyalan, - Whoee portal* we call Death. She U dead—the child of our affection— ' ‘ But gone Into that school * Where she no longer need* our poor protection . And Ohriat hlmeelfdoth rule. FointTit op July,—Monday bolng the National AhnlvoiMty, no paper wIU bo twuod ftorathlz offico on Tuoidoy, v ' ‘ ' '* ' in that great oloUtor’s Rtlllneea and leclusion By guardian angel* led L . Safe from temptation, safe from »ln’* pollution, Sho Urea, whom we call do&d. ni{So^i«tor"onK«' l o(iuiitrto, u quite'proiwu* uwfwislwfraS ■ ui->. -■ ik• I... t.. mm., ii._ i,mm.m >«.t tho »u r - ’* m93L.,_ * ■%*??? Day after day we think what alto la doing In those bright realms of air ; ■ Tear after year her tender atop* pursuing Behold ^er grown more fhlr. • Thu* du we walk with hor, and keep unbroken ‘ The bond which nature give* } - Thinking that our rcmenibranco, though unspoken, • May reach her where sho lives. And though at time* Impetuous with omotlon Aud anguish long suppressed, Tlio swelling heart heaves moaning like tho ocean That canuot bo at rest! We will lie patient! amt asuuago tho feeling We cannot wholly stay ; By alienee sanctifying, not concealing The grlof that must have sway. .Do yon Love Bablcsl “ Whonover you tiftd u matt that hates babies, you Will be quite safe tit hating him. No man that docs not deserve to be shunned or disliked ever shows an antipathy to babies. What! lmto a littlo creature With a cotton ball bead that can only manifest its Joy ; by smiles, kicks, and an inarticulate gurgle ; that, in anguish, canhot tell tho seat of Its pain, but must en- • i don martyrdom while you are guessing out the source of itB8gouiea ; that has the holiest of all claims on ; human sympathies—utter helplessness, utter depen dence ? What! hate tho thing which you yourself were, and from whioh you would never have grown •:* to man’s estate Ifyonr parents had been like you, a baby hater ? Fie on it I Even dogs love babies, and will snUbr them to bestride them, pull their cars, and bdflbt them by the hoar, wlthoat responding to their annoyances with even a growl. Mothers, if you hap pen to know any male biped that dislikes tho species in its Infancy, don’t* If you can help it, sutler him to marry one of your femalo friends or acquaintances— Be sure he will make a sour, moroso, icy-hearted hus band. \ But what snail bo said of baby hating womon 7 We have known some of that sort—married ones, that had babies, and did hate them, and, as wo verily be lieve, would have gladly put them to bed for tho last, time, where they would require neither rocking nor paragorlo—under tho sod. Yes, we havo known such —the Lord confound them 1 •* If there be any spinster who harbors in her vir gin heart a distaste for tho fruits of matrimony, may she uover have an opportunity of raising any, bat bo left blossomless, budlcss, and unproductive, beyond tho range of love’s suushino, and never have her son- . sibilitics warmed by a kiss, an embrace, or even a chack under the chin.” The above, which wo clip from the New York Times and Messenger, looks plausible—very plausi ble, but, like raauy other generalities, is by no means true. Somo of the kindest-hearted and noblest men that ever lived do not like babies. They can’t help It.. Nature has thought fit, in hor wisdom, to substt- > tute a' perfectly flat and smooth spot, for tho protu- inherence on tne occiput whero Gall places tho organ f phlloprogenitiveness. They disllko babies, as sun- v. unfortunate individuals abhor music—because the faculty is not In them. Sbakspcaro was po- .- etlcal but unphllosophicol. wheu he declared that be who bad no music In his soul "is fit for treason, stratagem and spoils.” Dr. Johnson and Sir Walter Scott lacked tho power of appreciating the concord , .,, of sweet sounds, and were nevertheless tolerably lion- •at and irreproachable members of society. In like manner, there are thousands of good, well moaning, harmless people, who shrink instinctively from contact with those little squalling responsibili ties. Nay, we havo known fathers of families who rarely took notice of their own children, until they / . emerged from the indefinite condition of babyhood. __ . .. Aacnso'.cf Justice prompts us to this admission, for ■ • - tajUsfelMUVf WflJUollzo bahlea-- Mvory separate spec- - Iraen or llflit extenalvo genua has » powerful tiuid on onr sympathies, and wo can no more pass a baby without a caress or an endearing word, than wo can listen to Gottscbalk without an emotion of delight, v What the Times and Messenger says of baby-hating womeu 1s most true. God, for obvious purposes, lias Implanted in tbo femalo breast an abiding and imper- isbablo love for helpless aud tondcr infancy. The exception to tbo rule is uncommon, but whenever it exists, wo are bound to regard it os a monstrosity—a lusus Natura—u shocking and unnatural privation of an endowment essential to that maternity which is woman’s greatest pride and most exquisite pleasure. No woman ought to marry who loves not babies—for assuredly she will bo but a heartless and neglectful mother. Tho highest sense of moral accountability and the strougeBt suggestions of reason cannot sup ply the absence of that mighty instinct which renders woman the peculiar guardian of her innocent and feeble nursling.—N. O. Bee. The editors of tho Republican have no right to com plain that we have been attempting to get them 4< In to embarrassments ” In relation to tho Union , aspi rants for Congressional honors in tills District. Wo wouldn’t havo trod on onr noighbor’* coma If tboy hadn't crowdod us. It was In response to tho Rtpub• /icon’s repeated harplnge upon our " embarrass ments,” that wo took tho liberty of directing public attention to tbolr own. In other words, if they had boon content to " shinny on tholr own aide,” they would not have got their shins cracked. But they protest that they havo done Col. Lono no iqjustlo. Well, wo are not his champion, wo there fore leave them to settle that question with him—If he Is satisfied wo are. We may howover, remark that It docs seem a littlo strango when a Union mooting huld In Clinch county, uoiulualcs Mr. Lono, and the proceedings are published in tho ThomaaviUe Watch- matt, with a letter from the committee notifying him of binnomination andanother from himself, condi tionally accepting tbo same—that the organ of the Union party of tho District should tako no notlco of these proceedings. Wo say further, that it looks a littlo singular that When tho Union and Whig Convention waa held last month at IIolmcBville, aud a majority of the delegates through a Conunitteo expressed their preference for Mr. Long, aud ho declined to recclvo tho nomination of tho Convention iu order that ono morn fully rep resenting tho District might bo hold, wo say it looks a littlo singalar that when tho proceedings of tills Union Whig Convention, with tho correspondence between tho Conunitteo and Col. Long reached Sa vannah, tho organ of tho Union Whig party could not find room In Its oolumns for them.. While all these movements were going on the readers of tho Republican could not learn from that paper, that tho First Congressional District contain ed any such man an Thomas Telfair Long! Whatever is written, conio whence it may, in com mendation of tho Republican's favorite, (Mr. Bar tow,) at onco makes its appenrauco In that paper.— A slnglo meeting,held in Laureus, proposes Dr. Guy ton—the Republican forthwith calls attention to its action. Why tills studied silence towards Col. Long —tliis contemptuous forgctfiilucsa of his very exist ence, unless it bo, that thongh a Union man ho has beeu a Union Democrat ? But tho Republican attempts a retort by asking why, if the Democracy are rc-united, wo do not tu tho •• organ of the re-united Democracy *U ourselves sup port Mr. Lono 7 To this it is sufficient to reply that Mr. Lono, iustead of Joining others to bring about a reunion of tho Democracy, has boon, and still is, op posed to it. On tho contrary, bo goes witli tho Re publican, and tbo great body of tire Whigs, for keep ing up the Union party. Between loading men of tho Democratic party—those who havo devoted them selves to bring together its two wings—wo havo no choico. Wc would as soon support IIknryR. Jack- son, a Union Democrat, 03 JoaKl’tt W. JACK80N, a Southern Rights Democrat—both being fast friends of tho Democratic party and decided opponents of tho party now organized in opposition to it. Not with Mr. Long—thongh a Democrat, the party with which he is acting is arrayed in direct hostility to tho Democratic party. Tho first meeting which nominated him nominated him as a union man, on tho same platform and in connection with Mr. Jkn- kins. Ab a Union man ho accepted tho nomination, and is, wo doubt not, now tho supporter of Mr. Jkn- kins in opposition to tho Democratic Gubernatorial candidate. Standing on tho Republican's platform, side by side with Mr. JKNKiss.howare wo to account for their cordinl support of the ono and their con temptuous, though silont, repudiation of tho other 7 However, after tho meeting of tho Holmesvillo Union Convention we have very little doubt that tho names of Jenkins and Long will bo emblazoned sido by sldo at tbo head of tbo editorial coluinus of tho Savannah organ of tho Union Whig party, thus: for governor, CHARLES J. JENKINS, of Richmond. Ing b«t S wi^n _ HaM!a and ihaPoHo, and th0 stipula tions already agreed to by those two powers, in vlr- tuo of whioh wdllaohla- aud Moldavia enjoy tholr present government and political privilege*. Those two priiiolpalltloa are still regarded stunting a part or tho Ottoman Empire. By tho treaty of Aiirbinople, the L’rutlt Is tho boundary ho- tweon Russia and Turkey, and tho principalities or Moldavia and Wallaohia own tho suzerainty of tho Sultan, although, through the intervention of Russia, peculiar privileges havo been secured for their inhab itants. Thera exists, therefore, a Joint Protectorate. Tho provinces aro nominally Turkish, but the Czar has obtained for thorn u certain donee of municipal and provincial Independence. It Is evident, there fore, that nolther power possesses tho right of occu pying tho principalities, oxoept with the consent and Mancipation of tho other. This principle has beeu rigidly observed by both powers down to tho present Not long ago tbo symptoms of a revolutionary movement manifested themselves among the popula tion of tho Lower Danube. The Russian troops were dejpatehed into Moldavia to repress insurrection.— To counterbalance this movement on tho part or lias- sla.a Turkish army advanced to Bucharest, thus of- testing a Joint occupation of tho country by the two contracting powers. " Uut”—to copy tho language of ono of the ablest European Journals—" if either imwor were to cause its troops to outer tho principuli- — of tlioothr ■ ' ■ - o »t6 o'clock til. morning. vessels arrived here Tbo (km,i Ii about tbreo Jroarj "M, ownod 1 Mn»ra. Sanford, and valuod at »70,0Q0; 8bo w probably bo a total Ion, 01 ir ion oho will loft llio a * ■ I. i. . ■ ... M.. M..I. ...liAMn aha MMi probably bo A total Kiss, aijvnon «n« was ie» sue poured to bo breaking up. The rook whore she slrnc la known oa the Londouor 5 when she struck tho reck penetrated her how and prevented her from lulling back into doop water. ; ' _ . An attempt la to bo raado to float her off, ana the steamer R.JJ. Writes has beonsent to her assistance. >ty!s,Prantifcoropiest " ___.Ss r M tho Post thinks, hut 91111 v hie. Out excellent frlondLazatniV hasn't caused him to "go to the doj him from bolng Governor of Keutur made him ~ ‘ n aLocofoool” Mpg >Vl p& prow-, i^n'tas ranch In mre Is considera- VPowell's name a " or prevented ky, hot wry pos sibly it: Gov. Boyraonr, of Now York, declines to offer a re- ' “the ——‘— —‘ , - Washington Aflfolrs. Washington, Jnno 20. Gov. McClelland, Secretary of tho Interior, leaves for his homo on Friday, aud expects to bo absent nearly a month. ....... „ , , Hon. James Campbell, Postmaster General, bos been appointed by tho President as Acting Secretary of the interior during tho ahsenco of Mr. McClolland. Tbo examination of Clorksln tho Navy Department under tho Hunter Law. ward for Iho arrest of tho anti-renters who recently committed an ontrago opon an officer of Albany Co., while in tho dischargo of his official duty. The Gov- •rhor tlilnka it Is the doty of tho officers of the coun ty to r.rest the offenders. Tho present courso of tho authorities will not tend to put a stop to tlioso auti- rent outrages. bMsat! 'peg&sisBi&izii miwast$13.60. BMfHsi . 15* 8 -• Cut M«*U—fftlea 300 tinrcM at 6J<©6 for I and Sdifi for Ham*. Lard is Brmer, with ashis of 300 Jhh and keg at 10K for bMi, and 11M Wr keg*. Clover |« JU-, ivy,wlth Vat 12 k block of matble from Braditack’s Fields, for tho National Monument, has reached Pittsburg, en route for Washington. Dr. Btono,^sculptor of Sew York, has Just finished a elegant marbio bnst of Chief Justico Tnnoy, de- CANDIDATE FOE JUDGESHIP—Wo are nuthorlieil to announce tho Hon. LEVY 8. D’LYON •* ft candidate for the Judgeuhlp of the Superior Court, of the Eastern District of Georgia, jyl signed''for a niche in the Supreme Court room. Andrew J. Morrison, who recently shot Mr. neater, and accidentally Ids own wife, was admitted to hall to-day in tho sum ol'W.OOO} Hester, according to tlio testimony of tho physlctano, having uvory prospect of recovery. ics without tho cognizance and sanction of the other, such a proceeding would be an overt aot of hostility , which would justify, and „, probably provoke, resistnneo. Hliould a Russian urmy, therefore cress tho Pruth, in violation of the territorial rights of tho Porto, very A Singular Clroumetnnne, A few days Hince, Mayor Bnellhaker rocolvod a let ter from an Attorney at Law, In Curtistown, Tool- ume county, Callfonda, stating that a client of Ins whs then under arrest upon the charge of murdering a lady named Jane Morton, formorly of Fnlton, near this city. What led to his arrest, it appears, was a grave consequences may follow. Yot, when wo con- daguerrcntypo of a lady which was found on ills por- '* 1- 1 utorsburg sou, which was identllled as the tidniatiire of Mrs. sider tho temper in which tho Court of St. bus conducted thu recent negotiations, mid when we bear in mind tlio vast armaments which havo fur months been in progress on tho shores of tho Black Sea, it 1h impossible to regard such u contingency as improbable.” son Morton. Before the Coroner’s jury, ono witness swore positively that tho deceased was Mrs. M., al though thu Iwdy was iu so decomposed r state, that identity appeared almost impossible. This wltuess sweain that lie cannot lie mistaken ; tho likeness is correct, and that he know Mrs. Morton, wife of Jos- Tub TtniKisit QniwioN.—The money article or the ouiiMortnil.riaiiain* In Fulton, Hamilton couiily, i Chronicle, or tlio I4lh histont, oliio, tliat they lived near a saw-mill where ho onco ■ * 1 that *' bunion Morning , lakes the following short viuw of tho Russo-Turkish mutter: Tho general feeling entertained in the city with regard to the " Eastern question ” is, that the occu pation or tho Danubian provinces by tho Russian forcos will only add to tbo complication of affairs; that Russia, by adopting tho course now announced, seeks to throw upon Turkey the responsibility or whatever ulterior events may toko place, uud, If pos sible, to force tho latter to declare war, so os to ex onerate her-eir to the Europeun powers from any charge of acting iu an uggresslvo spirit. lIc«R8. Editors :—You will pleaee announce the Hon. CHARLES Si HENRY a* a candidate for tho Judgsldpof tho Superior Court of thoEuKlurn Circuit, and ohllgo. jutin'll MANY VOTERS. IVu are ntilhorlrnd to Announce tlio Hon. W. R. FI.KM ING im a riindidalu for Superior Court Judgo In tliU III*, trlct. JiinolB Tlio unlvnnnUy high nhametur awarded to Uoktimorb'h HhkunatioCoui-ovxd as a i>afo nnd reliable remedy for nit phases of Rheumatic Complaints, in a certain index of its efficacy. Indeed, It would bo oxtraordiunry to ascertain that It ever has lulled, uo exceedingly effective) has It been proved during llvo years It has Icon offered tho public. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 3T.-Coms.-Ghe unexpectedly m . •• - f the J6tb favorable account* by the Baltic, the ateamer of ihe J6tb In*..brought nut buyer*, and 6,000 bale* were*old,of whioh about one h*lf was for Mexico | Price* have acquir ed regularlity without any advance. Ordinary,., B (S8«| Hood Middling.. 11 Urn• MWaUag.... 9ka MlddUngF*irr...ltH©llJ{ Middling.. 10 (®10M I Fair, 12 ©— Sugar.—300 hbd*. were *old at steady price*, leaving none In 6r*t hand* untold. Fair to fully falr3)f®3»<(t. Mousbh.—The receipt* were *old as follow* s 60 barrels fermenting at WE$,S34good rebolled at IB^aud 103 prime ^t 18)4$, *u>un~finlei 100 bbl* St. I/»uIs at $4,75,000 at $1,80, and 100 choico at $6,60, Wiikat—600 sack* good sold at 00<fc bushel. Corn—6.000 sacks wero *old. of which 1000 tacks Inferior at 624.1020 mixed at 684. 2500 prime white at 004. Oath—Sales 800 socks at 394. nnd 076 in lots at 404. Bran-1700 *acka sold at 0073)1004. Pork—60 bbl* Mesa sold at $15. Bacon—Rale* 60 casks Sides at 7tfi 10 at IX; 0 at IX 5 10 casks Shoulders at 6)2 : and R at 6)24* Maooino and Hops—76 pieces aud 66 coils *old at 13H and ax, on time, Copphb—300 bags Rio wore sold at B*f, and 200 Primo at 0 emits. Fnemirnt—A ship taken for Liverpool at 7-16d. for Cot ton, and 37*. fld. per hint. Tobacco. A hark for Now York at U 104.. and a ship for Vera Crux at $1 for small bale*. pKxniANflBi—Demand very limited. Isiuduii, Uf3)9)2 pre mium; Paris, 6.1073)5.12)2 ; New York, 00 .lays, IXWX dt*.; do., sight, par to X % 4. dU. .bout Pojrii.. 1 CJW k tea/a-""«si I llilnk If ftH.KafMlSGS'a&iC •nJ down Ih. Jwffll&S ft! Jnno 2 " Diicnoa Ayres. A letter flora Buenos Ayres of May 2, to tiiolmn- don Chronicle, has tlio following statement of affairs iu that raiserublo country : Tho position of tills city and province is truly de plorable. Tho duly constituted nnd legal govern ment of tho state is powerless beyond the walls of the city ; not, however, for want of tlio sympathies of every man possessed of common sense, nnd holding any stako in the country, seeing that it lias the unan imous support of all the most enlightened and really disinterested citizens, and possesses, to the fullest extent, the adhesion of all lovers of order and peace, but because tho dominant power without tho walls— a motely horde of rebellions marauders—exercise en tire control over tho country districts, which they ravago and plunder at discretion, visiting with worked, and that Mrs. M. forinorly resided in Madl- suuville, about eight miles from Cincinnati. The ntijeotof the Attorney, in addressing the letter to this city, was to ascertain if such a lady evor lived iu Fulton, or yet resided there. Mayor Hneflbakcr immediately set to work to in- vestigato tlio matter, aud fortunately found a ludy re siding in Fultou, corresponding iu every particular to the description in the letter. Sho is at present residing In Fulton ; her maiden name was Ross, and she formerly lived iu Madisonville. Sho married a man named Joseph Morton, who is now proprietor of u haw mill in Fulton. Sim cheerfully made affidavit to tho foregoing facts, and had her daguerreotype taken, at the request of tlio Mayor, which was for warded by him to tho Attorney in California. As the trial has been posnoned for three months, iu order to give tho person imprisoned an impartial hearing, it umy readily bo expected that tho above Intelligence, when it readies him, will be a source of the greatest gratification, releasing him from the stigma of murder, aud in all human probability sav ing his life, for it is well known that in California It Is a difficult matter for ono charged with crime, more hii -- - - Poisoning. Thousand* of Parents who oso Vermifuge romjwwed of Castor Oil, Calotnol, &c.. aro not aware that, while they «|i- |»eur r -to lament Uin patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of di*eiuie.s, such ns Kiillvntion. lo*s of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hota-iiK.ick’.T Medicine*, to which wo nek tlio attention of all directly intcreNtcd in their own ns well a* their chil dren’* health, are lieyond all doubt the text medicine now in 11*0. In Liver Complaint* nod nil dborder* nriulng from these of u hilinu* tyi*\ MiouM muko u*o of the only guouine medicine. HobcASiii'k'* Liver Pill*. * *• Ik ml itenietit," hot o*k for Ibiboosnck’* Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe Hint cadi ha* tho signature of tho Proprietor. J. N. Houcnsack, n* none d*o lira genuine. - - -10. " CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAII.ROAP. JULY 1—Merchandise, to Brigham, Kelly It Co, Ogden & CONSIGNEES. Per steampacket Calhoun, from Clmrh-Mon—It Haber sham A Bon, Central Railroad. W IIC Mills, J A Ilrown, J Walker. Ilnrndnii** Kxpro**, Adam* At Co. Per Mtcamur Ja*|ier, from Charleston via Beaufort—63 bag* Corn, to W lluucau. PASSENGER!*. mavlO—6111 especially murder, to extricate himself from tho di lemma, when there is the least suspicion or evidence to fasten tho crime upon him—L'tncmna/i Times, 16/A. ravago andnlander at discretion, visiting with fire and sword tho properties and lives of all who offer the semblance of dissatisfaction at their proceedings. It will bo readily understood that a rigorous seigo and close blockade prove sad dampers to tlio com merce of this place. It is in fact almost at a stand still, and the enormous outstandings of the foreign merchants and dealers aro seriously jeopardized, whilst, if they were willing to give credit, there is but a limited Bale for European goods. ■ *' tin for memiiku of congress, TJJOS. T. LONG, of Chatham. ; neighbors wilichen suddenly discover that iong is an admirably proper wan to represent pougress. Congressional Nominations—Tlio Democrats of tbo Second Congressional District bavo nominated Alfred' H. CoLqcifT, Esq., as a candidate for Con gress, A Mother’! Affliction. The day before yesterday a pretty littlo boy, scarce ly five years old, wbllo playing on some logs in tbo Hamburg canal, suddenly slipped nnd fell into tbe water. His littlo sister, a bravo child, ten years old, being near, and seeing him sinking, flew to his assis tance aud throwing herself fearlessly into tbo caual struggled to rescue her perishing brother. Alas, a two-fold fate was there for them. The poor boy suuk for tbe last tiino, and bis noble sister was herself drowned in her fruitless efforts to snatch hint from a watery gravo. Who dare repine at tho minor mise ries of daily life, when they think upon tbo mother of tboso drowned children ho dour to her 7 No, tears came as a relief to her hot brain—her constant cry was—" Give mo my children 1” Yesterday a deeply interested,solemn line of friends followed thu littlo victims to their early gravo, from their onco happy home, at tho Hydraulics. The heart-worn mother still suffers the deep agony of her lnreavcment, a fit subject for tbo commiseration of fll who have hearts to faclBuffalo Republic, From tlio Wanlilnglou Rep! Chat with the Oonuu umblic, I ..uuctor. " It’s not ofteu a mau loses any thing by kindness. I know a little matter of that sort saved my life, and perhaps the lives of many others at the same time.” " How was that 7” asked we of our friend Ruw* lings, the model conductor. " Why, we had un Irishman on this road watching a tunnel. It was warm weather, so he used to go into the tunnel to keep cool. I rather think he used to tako a little liquor when ho waa lonesome; any way, he laid down on tne track one day to listen tor tho cars. Ho foil aslcop, and very imprudently got his head cut off by the express train. Well, there waa the lost of that Irishman. There was the devil’s own row in his shanty when wo took tho poor follow up, and wo got away os soon as we decently could, for you know it’s not agreeable to bo surrounded witli a distracted family when you’re neither a doctor nor a nurse, nor a preacher. Somehow I was always sorry when I passed that place ; of courso I felt as if—not etactiy the same thing-hat Just as bad might hap pen to me some day, and then thero’d be another row In ’* family. 1 told my wife about it, and she sent the some little things. The widow of the dead Irishman was a Catholic,and, as I was then on a very fast train, I would sometimes take up tbo old woman on Sunday* and carry her to church at Martinsburg. I somehow thought It was a satisfaction to her to go to church, for she had hut littlo cbauce la the world, any how. I certainly did not expect to get anything for it in this world, and I expected thoyTmd so much scored against me in the other, that it wouldn’t amount to anythiug there. " That was during tho summer. One night tho next winter it was very cold, aud tlio mountains were covered with snow; wo were running to mako time, when, ou turning a carve, the engineer saw a waving light on the track, and we soon heard somo one ahead shouting. I was then out on the platform. The en gineer slacked up aud stopped the engino, and we got put and went ahead in tbo dark to sco wlmt was the matter. There it was. A largo land-slide had fallen across the traok, near the shanty of that old Irishwoman. She bad built up a large fire and watch ed for the train, for tho curves wore so sharp that we might have been upon tbe slide before we could Bee < It. So. when wo run up, there was tho old lady, with her calico cap, swinging tho chunk of fire like a re- volylng Hght-houso, and there were tbe littlo Irish ‘ carrying brash, like so many little beavers. She bad vrrtcbea all that night in tbe cold. But for her, in another minute we should have run Into a pile of dirt andktbneBS big as Barnum’s Hotel. I should have ' got a f bit ticket,’ certain, for I was on the platform. Wliafr would havo become of the passengers and train you can /guess as well as I can.” 1 ; We expressed a hope that the old widow had been )punangera raado up about eighty dollars,tho company afterwards gave hor a shanty rent free, tbo ‘ brakemen and engineers bought her a cpw, and sho . made out very well. But when I handed the money to her that night, she said: * Gintlcmcn and ladies I'm thankfal, and may ye nlver know the want of what ye glvo me. But wuat I did was mostly on ac count of Aim, there. He was kind and thoughtful to tbo poor and tho afflicted, and I’d a watched till I froze before liarrum should havo come to him, If I ' could hii helped it.' "■ ' Darn the thing, It nrado mo a —... "PasaonJars for tho Rela-d-y." "Don’t forget your umbrella, sir; there raidit bo au explosion, and you’d waot it to keep ofl the ciudere.” " Let me pass yoor bandbox, luisa.” *• Take care of your little boy. madam, no Insurance on him.” All right 1 go ahead 1” The New York Mirror etates that a tin mine has recently beeu discovered in Vermont which promises to rival the most productive in Cornwall. Emir * aro said to be intonated ln the dUcprery, 1 $ will soon bo adopted to develop the tm&i • 1 ■ ; • " - ' In thovFiftli District, a Convention held at Calhoun on tbo 29th ult., nominated the Hon. E. W. Chas tain, their Representative in the last Congress. • v /Launcii—According to the notico given, the new steamer Seminole was launched from the Dry Dock, on Saturday. Tho occasion was one of no littlo interest to tho large number of spectators assembled. Tliis bout Is designed to ply between tliis and tho Florida ports, and when completed will bo a credit to her builders and proprietors, and prove a valuable ac quisition to tbo line. Tlio following aro her dimen sions, viz: Length of keel, 130 feet; length of deck, 152 feet; depth of hold 'J feet; beam, 27 feet; mea surement, 340 tails ; Engino, 150 horse power. Boot and SnnK Stork.—Wo invito attention to tho card of Messrs. Murpuy & Dbvanny, in this days’s Georgian. Mr. Murphy has been for many years en gaged iu tho above named business and enjoys a well earned reputation for probity and business talent— Capt. Dbvanny is too well known in this community to require auy recommendation from us. He has al ready filled offices of honor and trust with credit and fidelity, nnd will doubtless glvo satisfaction in his new vocation. Wc need hardly say wo wish them success. The custom houso is again oponed both for ship ping and discharging, but Bomowhat late in tho day. Tlie import also of all descriptions of foreign provis ions is iierinitted. These articles havo been hither to fairly supplied, with the exception of flour nnd coals, which are extravagantly dear. Of the produce of tho country there is none whatever in this city, nnd tho only sellers now aro those who hnvo plundered thu wliolo country round, and wantonly destroyed fully three times us much as they have collected to gether. Tho mischief ufreudy dono is so extensive that, had wo a fixed peace to-morrow, tho country could not repair damages and recover itself under a lapse of four to six ycurs of entire tranquility. Mystery ami Iloninncec Tlio following is given iu tho Indiauopolls Sentinel of Tuesday: Wo yesterday hoard a gentleman relate an instance honesty peculiarly remarkable, as follows : About thirty years ago, a man named 8 enmo to Lawrenccburg, aud went into business there. Af ter there a year or two, nnd sustaining nnd irre proachable character, ho married a highly respctable young lady in that town. Short) v after his marriage, Iwo women whom I10 had married before I10 came to lAiwrencebnrg, made their appearance, each claiming him ns her husband. Tho frionds and relatives of his Lawrenccburg wife, justly indignant at bis rascali ty, prosecuted him for bigamy, and by their means lie was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary. He served out ills time and was released in 1832. Assoon as he was released, in company with his Lawroqcoburcc wiib._who *till oiling to him—I Eliliu Townsend, Esq., died nt his residence on Union square, between 6 and 0 o’clock, Sunday even ing, aged nearly sixty-seven years. Ho was a native of New Haven, but removed to this city in 1N07, ami established, with others, n largo importing house es tablished, with others,a large importing houso which continued until 1817, when ho became a partner of his brother-in-law, Russel H. Ncvins, as bankers and brokers, which firm existed until within a few years, when tho co-partnership expired, since which Mr. Townsend devoted his time to tlio concern of his largo real estate. During tlio whole of his activo life Mr. Townsend was lnrgely engaged in furthering tho internal Improvements of tlio city aud State. Ho was one of three persops who built the Atlantic Dock, which cost nearlv a million of dollars. Ho was also largely interested in manufactures, and was tlio own er of a largo cotton mill at South Brooklyn, which went into operation a short time before his death— Tho city of Cairo, Illinois Central Railroad, tlio Now Havon Railroad and tlio Erie wero all objects in which lie had been deeply Interested. Mr. Townsend was remarkable for tho amenity of his manners and his great henovolcnco. Ho was a leading member ol tho Unitarian Chnrcb, of which his son-in-law, Rov. Mr. Bellows, Is pastor.—N. Y, Evening Post. Tho New Yorkers are stretching their iron arms In every direction. It ju intended that tho new road, for whioh surveys have already been made from tho Hudson river to the lakes, shall run abont equidis tant betweon tho Frio and tho Central lines, and be called tho Now York and Western Railroad Compa ny. It will havo adoublo track, wido gaagolino, from Hobokou, opposite New York city, to Cannn- daigua, there to unite with tho Canaindaigna and Ni agara Falls Company, nnd ultimately it is oxpccted to consolidate witli them. Tho road will embraco about 235 miles within tho 8tntc of New York, and 30 _miles in Now Jersoy, for which a special charter lias been made. The Washington Union, on tbo authority of Gen. Viliam 11. Charge d’Affaires ot the Republic of Ecua dor, denies tlio statement that Charles Island, ono of tho group of tho Gallapagos, lion been leased or pur chased by tlio Mormons or any other persons, but the ‘ * that, on p.ition. 0 contrary, it is still open to lease or occu- A CATnoLTC Charob.—We obsorvo by tho Toronto Mirror that Dr. Charbonnol, tho Roman’ Catholic Bishop of that diocese, has addressed a " circular ” to his clergy, In consequence of tho " deplorable ovento of Quebec and Montreal.” He quotes largely from tbe New Testament Inculcations or peaco, meek ness, and forbearance undor provocation, and con cludes with tho following announcement: " If any Catholic of onr Diocese forgets those prin ciples of tree Christianity, and causo any disturbance on tho occasion of tho 12th of Jnly, ho shall be do- privod of receiving tho Holy Communion for a length of time, according to degree of the scandal *, and If he dies a victim of his disobedience to this present ordinance, his corpse shall be deprivod of tho eccle siastical burial.” inia— 1 Tlio Fredericksburg Her• Ing of tho Virginia Baptist Oon- redericksburg, last wock, It BAPTI8T3 IN VlBOINIA. aid states that a meotlni eral Association at Frei stated that the .... of tho Free-Will, Anti-Mission, and Christian or Campbellitos) embraco 26 associations, 608 elm relies, 314 ordained ministers,69 llcontiatos, 89.020 commn- nicauls, and that thorn were baptised in the year Gliding June, 1852, abput 5,229 new members. •g, last wock, it waa Virginia, (exclusive id “ ‘ ‘ A correspondent writes us from Clinch county, that Robert Spellings was recently shot by a mau nnmed Rials, neor Thomas Mobley’s mill, in that county.—- Spoiling* waa not dead at mat account, warn has ptrti jraknorfn—^mattnUa Watchman, kwroncobura wifi*, who still clung to him—tlio oth- two had returned to their friends—8 left Dear born county, and went uo- ono knew whither, nnd as neither be nor his wifo ever corresponded with any one in Lawrenccburg, nothing was known of their subsequent fate, and they wero forgotten almost en tirely. On Inst Thursday a lady in n carriage,nnd from her dress apparently wealthy, drove up to thu door ot the gentleman relating tlio circumstance—who is an old and influential citizen of Lawrenccburg—and asked him if lie knew a man named 8——, who formerly lived in tlmt town. Tho gentleman replied that lie remembered no such man. The lady then recounted the circumstances wo have detailed, when the gen tleman replied that ho remembered them, and also tlion recollected 8 . Tho lady then asked if 8 when fie left Lawrenccburg, did not owe him some thing. Tho gentleman replied that lie lmd forgotten all about it, if he did. An examination of old account books, however, showed that 8 . owed tlio gentle- nmft about $70. The Indy then remarked that she was tlio wife of 8——,and had returned to Lawrence* burg for tlio purpose of paying tlmt debt and several Binallcr ones that lie owed when he was sent to tlio State l’rison, and inquired if tlio gentleman would l»c satisfied with tlio principal. On being told that tlmt sum would be satisfactory, the lady paid it. 8I10 lmd a lint of the names of licr husband's creditors, to whom ho was owing small sums, from one dollar up to twenty, and, after making inquiry as to their resi dences, she depart 2d, refusing to say where her pres ent place of residence is. During the day sho ad justed all her husband’s old debts, aiid left in thu eve ning. This would be n case of raro honesty in a mnu who lmd never been sent to tho penitentiary. As it is, it is very remarkable. Bloody ami Fatal Occurrence. An occurrence of u bloody character took place last night at the Planters' House, of which wo gleaned thu following particulars at a late hour: It uppers tlmt a lady, who lmd recently come round from Lou isville witli her husband, retired to bed at an early hour, giving as an excuse tho heat of the evening.— The gentleman, Mr. B., went below, and having smoked Ids cigar for an hour or so in front of tho home, returned. As lie neared tho door of Ids bed chamber ho became aware of tlio orescnco of a light in the room, whero ho lmd left u l dark, and on en tering saw his lady struggling frautlcally to Hccurc a creature of infamous character, one B. Cldnse, who had entered her cbnmter. Mr. lb, who Is a very pow erful man, instantly dashed upon Cldnse. who offered all tho resistance lie could in an attempt to escape, but without elect, and in a few minutes Mr. B. laid, ids victim a mangled corpse before him, weltering in his gore. Mrs. B. lmd in the meantime rushed to the window, nnd was afterwards found in n state of ex citement more easily imagined than described. We are pledged to say nothing more of this bloody and tragical affair this morning, more than tlmt it is thought that the deceased nmdo tho.acquaintance of Mrs. B. in coming down tho Ohio, or, more likely, in Louisvillo; and tlmt, presuming upon some slight familf^rity which passed between them ut that time, had continued to bo near her all tho time without her knowing it. In any event ids crime bos met a dread ful punishment. It was rumored that the deceased had been found in similar situations before,but never; caught. A dreadful termination to life.—St. Louis Democrat, June 20. The Suspicious Mnn. This kind of individual is always smelling a con tinuous line of rats. He sees, hears, nor dreams of anything in wUlch be does not " smell a rat.” Tlio most harmless action of his neighbor, under IiIh suspi cious nnd inquisitorial disposition, is made a matter of serious investigation, uecuuso lie knows there is something in the wind, for lie saw his neighbor, Mr. B., speaking very confidentially to Mrs. 8., that very morning in tho market. Ho puts tlmt aud that to gether, aud connects tliis whispering I11 the morning with something ho heard in tho barber’s shop, some weeks before, and lie is satisfied that Ids neighbor II. is cither going to fail in business, or abscond without giving ids creditors duo notice. The most terrible part of such a man’s character is, that lie places such faith upon tho corollaries lie draws from bis false premises, that he docs not hesitate to give wing to tho base suspicions of his mind, and fre quently is thu means of bringing about a disaster which never would havo happened but for him. Muny a happy flresido lias been rendered desolate —many a prosperous young man brought to ruin— many a virtuous and nndnlilo girl been driven to dcs- f air by tlio fiendish iuciiendocs of the Suspicious [an. No mnn, howover upright and honest -no wo man, however irreproachable—no maiden, howover pure, is safe in tlio neighborhood of tlio Suspicious Man. IIo has all the curiosity of Paul Pry, without Ids good nature, uud the malignity of tlie devil, with- outliis talent. If over Lynch law is justifiable In a community, It is oxcrcisca on the Suspicious Man. Rotten to tlio core of Ids heart biniBclf,ho has no faith in tlie virtue nnd honesty of others. He exists iu a state of con tinual doubt of the motives und actions of others, and In consequence ids Hfo is, at tho best, but a prolonged misery.—N. O. Delta. Prufossor Alexundcr C. Hnrvy’s Trlcophorous, or Modiratal Compound, forjiresorring. fastening, softoninn and promoting the growth or tlio hnlr, cleansing the head, and curing dUcase* of tho skin, nnd externnl cut*. hriii*e*. &n. Tlio common concent of nil who havo used Harry's Tri- copheru*. whether for tlio improvement undinvigorution of tlie hair, or fdr eruptions, cut*, bruise*. Ac., place* it at tlie head all preparation* intended for the like pur|Ni*e*. This I* no ill-considered assertion. Figures nnd fact* bear it out. Tho wile* average a million of bottle* n year: tlie receipt*, in cash, $100,000. This year tlio IiihIucks will exceod tlmt amount. Tlie numborof order* which dally nrrivo at the depot nnd manufactory. 137 llroadwny, New York, address ed to I’rofewor Harry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale demand I* from 2.009 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all tlio other lmir preparation* conjoined. The popularity of tho articlo everywhere, and tbo liberal term* to dealers, combine to Increase It* *ale* with great rapidity; and improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, add* to It* reputation ns well a* in trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by tbp prlnci- cipal merchant* nnd druggists throughout the Urtuod States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Hrltain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons.Savannah. Sold in large bottle*. Price 26 cent*. mayl9—6n» IiAVREI* GROVE CEMETERY. SavanYAII, July 1*1,1853, I/)t Holders, and otliors wishing grave* opened in Laurel Grove Cemetery, aro requested to send a written order, stating the namo of the deceased, tlio age. disease, nativity, name of attending Physician, aud rceidenco; uLso, tlio corporation fee. $1 60. A written order is also roquosted from tlioso wishing grave* opened in tho new Cemetery for colored persona, giving tho name. nge. nnd disease, free or aluvo, and the ownci’a name; *l*o, tho corporation fee. $1 60. jy3—0 A. F. TOItLAY, Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery. b5SE55*BSS« tenK." W'»"Sw! sf j" 1 /* i'«5a city of 8avannn*li. tietween thlu! interest of Milton Humi.WTu^ 1 h *«w3 tiiwiiciuc. rwhwurfiStJiB flai brick .lor, c„n„r of SS*S*M».iS| •l*J. Ill, Intorwl l„ t|„ uB™?,“l tod on to satisfy a fl. fa | n r.£!”, , £’*hii351 Milton Humphreys. l’roi>ert» r , 0 ^ < ^ 01 ^ 4 u .tlomCT, ’june! b [iwi "ObTiia.fC^SScSW L Court of Ordinarv or Brr»n G rimitthathaui L, corn : Whereas, Abb P Court of Ordinary for letter*' „» i *® n lal««r WllllAm lk.,rini: * 1 »«l.lnl5 Thoso are. therefore, to cite and.,i , 1 concern to beamlapper before.. jya JOIN It.» B agging, rope and fwxF'ur: 1 -*?! Bilik. 10 ilo llumluo IM mu S SSl do No. 2 do do. Ill lintou .. . *’ n - Per steamship Florida, for New York—K Pninerny, A H Hail and lady, Michael Martin, Miss Ilowoll, Mrs Uoldcr and child. Miss Chase, Mr* A M Collins and *vt, Mr* Sarah F TcU. Mr* I’ it Yoiige, It H Pnytlire**. lady and child. Mis* H Simpson. Mi** Sworti. Mr* Howens. infant child and nurse. A Miller. Master A Ashley. Col Chas A MtlU, J 1) Malden. E Kirtluu, lady nn<l *vt. 0 W Wakefield and Indy, Mr Beattie, Peter I, Hide, W C O’Driscoll, 0 BFlshbusu and lady, Miss Ellen Taney, Mrs Lnvet, Mr* 11 Bogardu*. Mrs W Wright, Mis* It I>;cklmrt, Mr* McClanan, SC Collins, lady and son. Mr* II J Gilbert, 4 children nnd art. J CL Jewett, lady, child and avt. G Wood. lady, child nnd art, Mis* J C Jewett, Mrs Geo W Havi* and daughter, MI** E Clark, Addison S Clark, Geo W I hi vis. Joseph Washburn, IIJ Gilbert, J Morrell, lady, child nml avt, Mis* Harsh C Morrell. B II Hnrr’l.C 11 Catnpfielil.Jr.,Peter Ward. A P Miller. 11II Scranton. W H 8 Vcjttilio. A Davis, II W Wheeler, Win Belden. I) B Nich- ol*. Mis* Isitlirop, MrsJ DStebhin*. J CChandler, lady, in fant and child, Haul Tonrcy, W H Htoodgood, Patrick Dono van. Mis* M E Bancroft. Mr* J BUardco. MU* W McNouco. Mr* W llellnr. Mr* W It Hytnous. MU* Matilda May. T T l)a- m. lady. 3 children and art. Master J C Thompson, MU* O A Thompson. Win Hockey, lady, Infant nnd nurse. Master In- gcrsoll Washburn. Master Edward Washburn. MUi Mary Gill. Master Collins. W It 8ymons, and 36 steerage. Per steampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr* Haupt and son, 2 MU\e* Brown, W E Evan*, J BuUt and 2 sons, J Cohen, It J Mallard. F Cavalier and son, M Gilbert. C L Sayre. J E Cunt*, and 6 deck. Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston via Beaufort—D K Whitaker. J S Netdlinger, lady, child and svt, TL Hamil ton,.? M Middleton. M Doty. Per steam-packet Wm. Gaston, from Pntatka, kc.—J 8 Devroux, N A Bay, Wm Hall, EI. King. J Paine’ Wm Gue, PDunnovan, Mr* CG Box. child and avt, MrsJoom. Mrs Gough, Mr* Swort. Bank*. Mr E Harbor, K Blackwall, It S Isfltoy, C Wobb, J Freeman, J G Watt*. W B Bloodgood, 8 Crank. J C Froemsn, P Robertson. Mr* Llpmun. 3 cliildren nnd svt, Capt Walson. A Dfftis, J CG Whaton, Wm Tunno, 2 children and svt. 8 M Bond, and 3 deck. A CARD. Tlio undersigned, in behalf of tlio " Winter Iron Works, at Montgomery, Ain., desires to return his slncoro thanks to tho officers of the different transportation companies be tween this city and Montgomery : First.for their politeness in promptly affording every facility for the speedy amt safe transmission of tlio Fair Engino *• Southern Bello,” (in some instances by passenger train) over their roads; and for their very liberal deduction of ono third (ram tho ordinary rates of freight. I desire. aUa. to express my senso of obligation to the very gentlemanly agent* of tlio Now York and Savannah Lino of Steamers for n similar allowance from tlio ordinary rate* of freight, and for courtcou* attention and aid la plac ing this rather weighty piece of machinery on hoard their ship Florida. J. BEATTIE. Jr., j uly 2 8mm Aiikxt, W. I. W. Destructive Hall Storm. A kail storm passed over a portion of this county ou 8ulurilny evening last, doing serious damage to crops. Fortunately it was not very extensive, but •inoat dcatrucUvo in its course, both corn and cotton being totally ruined. Tbo stones were from tbo size of a bullet to a lien’s egg, and covered the ground to tlie depth of ten incites. On tlio premises of Mrs. Deklc, somo five or six miles from this iilucc, it was washed up against tho fenco to tho depth of three or four feet. We are informed that the corn and cotton fields over which it passed, are perfectly bare, scarce ly a sign of vcgetutio.i being left. The Messrs. Pughs, Jordan, Mitchell. Mrs. Deklc and Mrs. McKinnon, so far ns wo have been able to learn, aro the greatest sufferers. The hail was accompanied by considerable wind, which did much dnmngc by blowing down feucing, trees, etc. Chickens, rccro, ducks, pigs, Ac., were killed. This is the severest hail storm ever known in tills section'.—'IhomasvUte IValchmun, 2 tith nit. PURSE’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. 0 Whitaker sired. Over Mr. R. Mavkk .Wino Merchant. Savannah, Ga, Massachusetts anil Alabama. Governor Collier, of Alabama, in an official letter to the Governor of Massachusetts, has acknowledged the reception of tlio resolves of tlio Legislature of Massachusetts in relation to tlio death of William R. King, the Vico President of the United States, iu do ing whioh lie says: " The Commonwealth over which you presido has paid a just and merited compliment to the memory of Colonel King. Alabama honors Massachusetts ns an elder sister, whoso history is the record of noble deeds, and whoso enterprise and progress in whatev er advances humanity lias given to her consideration and distinction wherever tlio American name is known and appreciated. As tko Representative of Alabama, 1 thank tlio Legislature of your State for thu honor it has paid the memory of our distinguish ed son. " The duplicate copy of the resolves you have en closed shall, ns you request, be. transmitted without delay to tlie family of Col. King.” A Youthful Jack Shepherd. Two weeks sinco, a boy U years of ago, named John Nunnery, was arrested by Capt. Campbell, of the Third District Polico. on suspicion of having stol en $275 from Henry Bclford in Atlautic st. when asked where he had deposited tho monoy, ho stated Education of tub Chinese Puetbnder.—A much more probable theory, to account for tlio Bible quota tions in tlie Chinese proclamations, than that which attributes them to Jesuit inspiration, is that tlio writer Iiuh acquired Ills knowledge of tho Scriptures directly or indirectly from GuziafTs "Christian Union. A correspondent of tho Christian 'Dines, lias come forward to ray that Tien-toh waa himself at ono time a dlsciplo or scholar of Gutzlaff. He de clares that "tlio chief leader of the insurrection,Tien- toh, solicited and received from my late lamented friend, Dr. Gutzlaff, instruction in tho truths and principles of Christianity, nnd although thero is no evidence of his conversion, it appears that ho re nounced idolatry, and burnt his idols and ancestral tablets. It also appears that his popularity and in fluence with his followers arise mainly from his act ing on tho moral principles of the gospel. His pro gress is said to Ijo marked by the putting down of idolatry, and substituting an eqnilnbio rule of govern ment in tlio place of tlio oppressive corruption of tho Chinese officials.—English paper. jo!8 jjj?"T^2s The Court ol Common l'lcas and Oyer and Term- Incr for July Term will be adjourned from Mon- and J. P. Honriek.aro tho only persons authoriz ed to receipt for me. W. II. GUION. Agent. june28 JfW. I). 8TEUBINH, Attornoy. The Wbathbr and Crops.—A distressing drought still prevails through most sections of our State.— From the seaboard to its extreme limits West, wo havo tho same reiterated complaint of heat and drought, with the sad prospects in anticipation of a total or partial failure of the crops. In this respect, tlie present is really tho antipode of our last season— tlie latter being as much characterized by moisture, amounting in many instances to the most destructive absence of anything worth recording in the way of a shower. In our city tho thermometer for tho last two days has not denoted the excess of temperature which the Journals ol our northern cities record as tho ulti mata of theirs. In this much, witli entire freedom from diseasn, are wo providentially blest.—Charleston NOTICE.—No colored parson will hnresfter bo allowed to travel on any of the Boats running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unlc** no- ns companied by their master or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by the Captain of the xtenmer. and to bo endorsed, If required, by some known responsible per son. Parties interested will please take notice, as tills rule will be strictly enforced. Cl. AG HORN k CUNNINGHAM, S. M.LAFFITKAU, Agents for Florida Boats. June 28-2nw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. Per C. At 8. that Works companion at work in tho Brooklyn Glass lmd ft, and upon going there Nunnery mon- { Standard, 2d inst. nor of Stato and Moulguinery-streel*. 3m—ap!23 . It gol _ aged to make his cscapo. Next day lie was again ar rested in Now York, and returned to Brooklyn, whon he was locked tip in Jail. Last Monday ho was taken to the Third District Station House for examination. Before this coaid take place, the boy made his cscapo from tlio cells by crawling through a small opening In tho door, in whioh water and provisions aro passed to prisoners. On Friday night, abont 10 o’clock, officer Mathews, of tho First District Police, arrested him again, at tho Chatham Theatre, New York, and deposited him in tlio cells at tho City Hall in Brooklyn. Saturday afternoon he attempted again to escape by crawling through tho " wickot" in tlie door of his cell, which he did twice, but was not ablo to get out of the door opening to the cell room. Tho hole In the door of his cell is 5 inches by 12. After escaping from the Third District Station-house, he proceeded to a house corner of Willow and Ciark-streets, whero he took a fancy to a Canary bird, banging in a cage from tho garret window in tbo gable end of tho honse, about 35 feet from the ground, of this ho obtained posses sion bv ascending a si nail lightning rod, and sold it to a Mrs. Dlvuns in Mulbcrrv-st., Now York, for hIx shillings. Ho then rctnmed to Atlantio-st., Brooklyn, where he stole a barrel ■from a store keeper, am’ Bold it to tbo corner for n dime. While officor Mathews was bringing him from Now York, on Friday night, he mado soveral attempts to osenpo, and was nearly successful at ono tirao, by slipping off his shirt, by which tho officer had hold of. Ilo is still confident of escaping, and says that he never can be plnced in the House of Refuge. Tho boy lias three brothers other; one is in the Houso of Refuge for stealing— another has just completed a term of two years at Sing Slug for jj;rand larceny; and the third was arrested on suspicion of stealing, a few weeks since, hut managed to escape punishment. The youth now undor arrest lias also been guilty of many potty thefts. Ho is known ns "JackSheppard’’ In this city*—.N. Y. Times. It Is In contemplation to give Mr. Soulo, the new Minister to Bpaln, a complimentary dinner, on bis jjjgjl In Now Yorir.previoM to Us depArturo for Tho close, murky, oppressive weather of tho pre vious two or three davs was somewhat relieved yes terday, abopt one o’clock P. M., by quite a storm.— The lightning flashed with startling vividness ; tbe thunder broko out in crashes which were enough to make even Iron nerves vibrato with sometolng not tar removed from alarm. Tho rain poured down in tor rents for half an hour or so, and was aided in tlio vio lence of its " pitiless pelting ” by furious gusts of wind. A beautiful afternoon, however,followed with a temperature very sensibly moderated, although ful ly warm enough even as a representative of tue ac tual season^—Iy,XLCourier, 28/ft. COMMERCIAL. Railroad Mebtino.—A Brunswick aud Florida Railroad meeting was held at Waresboro’ on tbe 10th Inst., at which Dr. R. McDonald presided as Chair man, and Georgo B. Williamson, Esq., acted as Sec retary. Tho meeting was addressed by the Hon. A, H. Honscll, of Thomas, Mai. John J. Undorwood, or Florida, Col. T. T. Long, or Savannah, and Colonel Oanlden, of Liberty. . Some thirty odd shares were subscribed at the meet ing, and wo havo no doubt, from tho interest which we suw manifested ut the meeting, that Ware will subscribe hor proportionable quota. This is tho first meeting of tho kind yet held iu the county. W. A. McDonald, Esq., Ht Warcsboro’,is tho Agent to receive stock iu Hint county.—'Iliumasvillc Watch man, 28th ult. Savannah Exports, July a. NEW YORK.—U S M steamship Florida—688 talcs Cot ton, 15 bales Wool, 23 b iles Domestics, 33 bbls. Potatoes, SI boxes Spices, and sundry pkgs Mdse. WILMINGTON, (Dix.)—Schr E H Rowley—00,003 feet 8. 8. Lumber, and 320 bundles Shingles. NEW SMYRNA, (E. F.)—Sloop Convert—50 bsgs Coffee, 8 kegs Liquor, 3 bbls Flour, 2 bbls Liquor, 4 bags Shot, 2 boxes Mdse, and 1 bale Domestics. - j pari of Do Soto, informs tho editor of tho Caddo Gazette tlmt ho fully tested n remedy fur this troublesome disease, recoin mended to him by a Spanish woman, a native tho couutry. Tho remedy is this: Take an egg and break it, pour out the white, retaining tbe yolk in tho shell, put it in salt arid mix with the yolk n* long ns It will receive it, stir them together until the solve is formed ; hut a portion of this on u stick ing-plaster, and apply it to tlio cancer about twice a day. He has tried this rtmiody twice iu bis own f»m- ly with complete success. AUGUSTA, JUNE 39.—Cottov.—Thero is s (sir inquiry, but Ihe quantity ou saia I* limited. Tho transaction* it confined to a few lots ut tho rates current on Tuesday. WILMINGTON. JUNE 29.—Nival Stouw.—Further sales after closing our inquiries ye*turdny of 260 bbls. Turpen tine, nnd this morning 200 do. nt steady rate*—$2 80 for yollow nnd $2 86 for virgin dip, $1 280 Hj. at which quota tions the article Is in fair demand. There was but little dono In Spirits Turpentine yeaterdvy. and wo note a iulo of only 100 bbls. at 8»4 per gallon. Receipts aro tight, ami only a small quantity on the market. No transastiou* that we hear of this morning,and some holders am asking high er figures. DomM G. Mitchell, Bit]-, (Ik Marvel,) Coniul to Venice, end ledjr, uM from New York on Bttnnej |nthe Arttfc.. BALTIMORE, JUNE 29—5 P. M.-Firam.-The merkat for Howard Street Flour to-day Is decidedly aetire. Abont 3,200 bbls found buyer* for exportatlin, vil; BOO bbU at $4 62X; 1.600 bbls at Si 68J/;and 1,200 bbU at $4 76. Tbe Mm do Up. 2 do do, 10 bales Diilon'sM b * “>“*20 M ANIILIAS.—ReceiredneriiSiiurw^S A],clique I Ace Heotnfi JJJMjlJ ‘ ““"J fife? ™Ncvcai«EraHilvMii»S?? X 1 assortment. pp.i?' c «i junelS F tR SM-E-Three office deskiaSj^rgH? have been used but a short tin.* .lT 1 bargain by application to ’ cukfl nm > 29 0G*i J B utter and cnasE^^r.-^ june?7 BUtt * r ’ 6 d ° ***** E nglish TodTHliiujsngrrnr^a English Tooth Bru*he*.m»natjctarJ^ rtl ’4 subscriber, and direct from I/mdoa.fcnA?^| W. LINCOLN. IteJL. I june!2_ W. W. USaSx S tewardess y/Aumi^sS, ed. apply on board bark Miriiul upper wharf. " ”"** ****"^3 B acon and lard—3o imd* rVi^., Shoulders. 600 cant-awed prime !-eaf Lord, received and for w ].u *1 junol2 _ McMaBOXAm] H ayWes prime Amboj fa. er North fetato. lor sale \, r or North State. For sale b; 1 Junel6 BRicHun MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH ....JULY 3. 1863 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Bark Martha Allen, Burdutt, New York. Ballast, to A Low fc Co. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Harden, Charleston, to 8 M teiffitcau. Steamer Jnspor, Taylor, Charleston via Beaufort, to 8 M Lafllteau. F rench cgixired sHiiH3.wi5ns5ra or fine quality For isle b7 imUixinAjj C OFFEE. SUGAR, Ac.—150 udi RUciTil guayni do. 76 |mcket* Jara (io.lOkU^J gar. 19 do St Croix do. 100 bhRSimn-, powdered do. 76 ruddies Green Tes. io lutfttoiL 100 Imxes smoked Herring, receind ud(br?|9 _ McUBJllKl W HITE AND COUiHKli sorlment of white nnd cnlurtd Vests, for.sab 1 by ji-R PRICStlS R eceivedby''last*sniAMiSiiffiiaS and nanxnok mmlin«. net glorem! tillH*. wash blond, gras* cloth, N VcoliumlM long lawn*. Birds eye diaper. Ac., for nl»it - ‘■melR Mntti •UP lH>ster.<rt’ofccUatt andtlnliMtS und Hriltauia Spittoon*. French Fgglk U. S. M. steam-packet Win. Gaston, Slinw, Palatka, kc., to Glughoru k Cunningham. B itter and i.aud.-25 firkin* tomowa ter. 20 bbl* tord. just received ifrlWakkl CLEARED. U. 8. SI. steamship Florida, Woodhull. Now-York—Padel- ford. Fay k Co. EHRowI C IGARS AND TOBACCO.—100 utliniliwJ to very good; 100.000 Cigars, from Tin Jar* Snuff, Cut Tobacco, Smokiajda bjj] Sclir E II Rowley, Roger.., Wilmington, Del.—Ogdon k Bun ker Stoop Convert, Wright, Now Smyrna, E. F.—TJ Walsh. U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston—8. M. lAlllteAU. U 8 M Ktenm-packet Wclak*, King, Palatka, &c.—S M Laffiteau. ty. for wale by mayCG KIBk P ATE BE I’ERUL'AUX, Cnille* andVd Oru.il juno24 i,h S UGAR. Ac —10 lili.N choice St CrnlihmH Porto Rico do. JO do New Orleans do. it ii] DEPARTED. U 8 M Kteam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston. U. 8. M. steam-packet Wtdnkn. King. Palatka. kc. SAILED. U. 8. M. steamship Florida. Woodhull. Now-York. MEMORANDA. Now York. June 29—Cleared, sclm Relief, Jacksonville. Boston. June 20—Arrived, schr Advance, St. Marys, Ga.; Orleans <)o. il ko_ House Syrup, loo do We-t India tinlawm Bacon Shoulder*. 39 do do Sides, rereirsdislird junolfi SCRANTON. J * bottle*. 6 duteu Curosoo, for sale by junc24 schr W oodbridge aud for sale.. ap!28 illtKiif AN. BU!l| sclir Mobilwk. Ikirlen. Ga. Baltimore, June 27—Cleared, schr John W Anderson, 8 A LE. PORTER AND C1DKR—SoTbUkTi bun Porter, 20 bbls Cider,for wle by 71 ml3 NcM.UM III vannali. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR’S OFnCE. Savannah, May 9, 1852. Whereas, Council, at a regular meeting, held on tho 27lli January, 1863, [lasned n resolution requiring me to i.*suo my proclamation •' closing tlio Old Cemetery for the pur- poso of interment after tho tot of July next; ” Therefore. I do hereby proclaim, Unit after tlio first day of July next, the Old or Brick Cemetery wlU he closed ter tho purpose of interment. It. WAYNE, Mayor. [Attest] EnWARl* G. Wiison, «. <.*. KXcUnSiON to tviii'ii:. r a ^* 10 Steamer WM. GASTON. Capt. Thomas E. Shaw, will make an Excursion to Tybce on Monday nlternoon, tho 4th July, leaving Stoddard's IVimrl at 3 o’clock. Karo 60 cents —No half prico pns»eqger* will be taken,— A Band of Music will bo on board. July 2 fine white drilling, duck. kc..by n;d28 PRICE k ituaiCll Umbrellas, for salo by mny7 CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,) June 7th, 1853. J Tho undersigned is now ready to receive City Tuxes for tlie present year. J. GEORGE, je7 City Treasurer. OO-PARTERSHIP NOTICE. Tho uuder>Jgncd have asHociated themselves to- SSI get her. under tlie namo and stylo of Murphy k Do- f ttj vnnny, for tho transaction or general lloot arid * t» Slum business, liaving tbo stand on tho corner of Cmigren* nnd Whitnker-strects. formerly occupied by M I'rendergaxt. They are now prepared to offer to their frionds and tlie public, n well selected stock of Ladies’ nnd Gcutle- men's iwols, Shoe*, &c., which they will sell cheap for cash. j3y MURPHY k llEVANNY. uperior de*cri|itiun nf Ceuicnt,lufakj France* Satterty, and for sale by npl26 C.IIC11 B iscuit and ckackkra—lAmding i«w| 75 h M SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COSIP’Y,) Macon, May 14th, 1853. J On aud after Monday, tho 10th instant, the train? ou tho South-western und Muscogee Rnilrouds. wilt run through uninterruptedly between Macon nnd Columbus, leaving Macon nt half-past 0, A. if., nnd arriving nt Columbus nt ton minutes past 2 o'clock, P. M. leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. nnd arriving nt Mncon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M. ml5 GEOllGE W. ADAM?. Superintendent. PISTOL GALLERY. T HE undersigned takes this opportunity nf announcing to tho public, that ho will open hi* PISTOL GALLERY on Moudav. July 4th, at hi* new building, upon tho White Bluff road, iu tlio rear of tho Park and near Frew’s old building, whero he will pay every attention to tho comfort mid convenience of those who may be pleased to patronize • " Ai \VKNZ. ills Gallery. Jy3 bbls sugar, butter and soda rrackfrt.ul| for sulo by aplJU J. V. CONST S MOKED TONGl’fit—2 bbls just receneiri mil _ " F LOt'lt AND REEF!—300 bbls RnUimmM Hi ruin Smith's do. 60 do Gcnfuee do. JO hill ton Market Beef, choice brand, received sndhfrH mh-’l McMAlHB’ilf L ADIES''GAUNTI.KK.—Just reevived. s sort men t of ladies' buck-skill giuntltkil colors for *ale by J may 25 AIKW1( FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. We, the uudersigued, delegate*, nt Milledguvillo, from tho First Congressional District, believing that there is not sufficient time left for holding n regular District Congres sional Convention would recommend to tho Democratic party of tlie district to give their united support to Colonel Jakes L. 8kwaiu» Esq., of Thomas county. ALEX 8. ATKINSON, Camden county, THUS. PURSE, Chatham county, JOHN M. MILLKN. Chatham county, G. P. HARRISON, Chatham county, JOILN R. COCHRAN, Laurens county, W. 8. MOORE, Irwin county, GEORGE WILLCOX. Irwin county, M G. WILLCOX. Telfiiir county, EDWARD SWAIN, Emanuel county. LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY. O RDINANCE PASSED 31) JUNE. 1852.—Sec. 10. Bo it fiirlh-r ordained by the authority aforesaid. That from ami niter tho day of publication of tho preparation of said Lr.urel Grnvo Cemetery shall bo mode by the Mayor as a- liove provided for, it shall not bo lawlul to Inter any dead body in any other place within tho corporate limit* ot tlie city of Savannah, than in the said Laurel Grove Cemetery and in the present Hebrew Cemetery, and any person who slinll so inter or causo to bo interred, or be in any manner concerned in interring any dead body within the corporate limits, save in Laurel Grove Cemetery and said Hebrew Co- meter/, shall he subject to a fine of five hundred dollars, to be recovered on information before tho Mayor of the city. A true extract. jy3 EDWARD O. WILSON, Clerk of Council. F ANS.—Common and fine palm leaf Fm.ll 8 Spanish and other styles in prest wrirtj.kj may3 KPIlTUSYlto F lour] iJQUolwT*c.-io«libbwiiwnS do Ph* ps’ Gin. 30 do Now OrlcanOsgU.lhB pvs 10 l«ixe Cheese. 60 do Herring.25 bbl* gar Crackers 20bhda new Bacon, 60kon 1*8M for salo by mhl8 OOllEX ttl* G fLOVES.—Genii, and ladies’ Hsle andsitt^* r b — A N ORDINANCE, to increase tho pay of the City Conata- ble*. and to require each of them to keop a liorso. Sec. 1. Belt ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah nnd hamlets thereof in Council assem bled, and It 1* hereby ordained by tbo authority nf tlio name, that from and after tho 13th dny of June 1853, the pity of each City Constable shall be Tour hundred dollars per annum, payable monthly. Instead of tlie pay now re- * i a liorso, and gauntlet* or riding gloves, gent*, r driviug glove*; also, a fow ;wlr of (inri*tij for sale by KKMITO.V k IB® mny2 Waring’* range, nest tot»» P ARi8lfANTilJ.AS.-A few of tjie Utett silk muntlllas.somethingnew.for*»kbj npU3 KIAimXkffl 8 C RAPE SHAWLS—.lust received it itese*«J supply cf plain and ombroMeml *W»wr 1 ' m... l. j:.. mwoI of every quality. Tlie ladies are mod mpevi ed to call and look at them, ss there ••JJ?,gt good* at J. R. CWro.f'JI mh7 ccived. nnd each officor bo compelled to keep In failure tn do «u. be fine*! by tlio Mayor. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by tue authority aforesaid, (lint all ordinances nr parts of ordinance* militating against the pro vision* of this ordinance be, aud the same is hereby CjUMMKR CRAVATS AND STUCKi-Bdr pm* * un.l (’..•Inn Pmnti. of nJW®® Silk, Linen and Cotton Crsvits. of n received and for sale at 147 Bsy •treet.JjL mil OOKiNG-GL.l88I*S—Toilet and day, (4th inst..) until Wednesday. (Oils inst.,) of which Suitors. Juror* and Witnesses will please tako notice. By order W. II. BULLOCH, Clerk. July 2 2t rejiealed. [L. S.] Passed in Council, 30th June, 1853. R. WAYNE. Mayor. Attest: Edward O. Wium.v. Clerk of Council. jy3 L^nmy'io ‘TpTwIJJ*: F rench camkkm in r ' n Ei c corn: Whereas, Norman Walluco will «ppiy at tho Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmissory a* Excutor on the estate of Roberl Lsiac : Tiicsoare. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to bound appear before said Court to make objec tion (irany they havo) on nr before tlio first Monday in February next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness. John M. Milieu. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham courv ty.tliis second dny of July, 1863. Jy3 JOHN M. MILLEN. o. 0. o. _ misses net mil*, black silk iiunhllsl muslin*, Ac., just received hjr atwuncr. aMw npliiO E nglish sheet i'singiass-a "ff.W fur jelly*. Ac It Im* beentolfd '* pronoimo'd to bo equal to the Raoka decided advantage of being mid '{.jiiyfll prico. For sale by R UM—50 bids Luther Felton’s ^ae,ne«t.undfor*aloby N APOLEON BITTERS—a superior article for dispepala. Ac., for sale by msyJO A. BONAUB. M ATTING CLASPS—Just received and for salo by may21 J. P. COLLINS. B AGt.V.—60 cask* choice new Side*. 20 do do Du (field’*, Stag A Sh'j fur saf.o by mnv7 110IX0MB, “ACON AND BEEF.—30 Midi choirtB^J NOTICE.—Tlio owner of n Valise, coqjaining article* of value, i* requested to prdvo property nnd pay charge* within 30 days, or tlie sumo will bo sold. june25—eodlO W. M. WAHLKV, (ten. Sup. C. R R.. C AGES.—1 by O. U. MITCHELL. Bucccssor to F. /ogbauiu k Co. oil nnd for mile by . __ Tams.—10 threo* Miller k Co’* ••J**' 1 majfi -Mocking Bird Cage*, just received and for sale I. IV. MORREIJ. A CO. MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. Wklw.—Office 143 Rrnuglitou-street, near- Barnard—Residence cor- id ’* ' ' “ •“ W ANTED—A thoroughly coni|ieteut Book-keeper reliable mnn will bu allowed n liberal compennut " etore Applications must bu mado before the 1st of August, to I.-1 VL'UII’PIIV k VPUJTII • i.. fih -1 . DOCTOR W1LDMAN havingnuttled permanent- ly in Savnnnnh, res;>ep|fuBy offers to It* citizen* Ills service* in tho tirnctlco or Molicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Alwrcorn, orner of Booth Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO Ji' 1 B acon, lard. .* ~ •• il compensation. June'. C IDER wile by mavl2 fNITED STATES KNGINELER OU]®™ j.hinhr.b.sa^nj-^ifc KEMUfON k VERS'l'ILLE. I propoMU wu*- j this office until the 20th July. 184S,I«r«J —|( | folio wing material* In the Savsnoih part of Pig Islnml, and in front oftw „u K a. vur«u ou ..um ^onongaueia cltv or Savannah..namely: Whisky. 60 bbl* Domestic Gin, E Phelps nnd rose brands, 20 , '». (Wn |,,lw - l,a . v j'V , IcD *l , n TJJd ' ’ ’ Biandy, 80 do Crasiied and Powdered Sugur, landiug ^et. 12 inches square at tlie l»r)r r ” . do Shoulders, 50 bbl* aud 10 keg* primo Leaf Laid, 20 tierces extra sugar cured Hams, 30 bbl* MonongalielA Kit ki.i.. i,.. t.. i ....... ..A vxxxAtt. May 25, 1853.—This Company will. In naso of low river or other warrantable clrcumssances, dis continue boating for tlio summer. AH goods consigned to it will, however, bo forwarded by other conveyance*, may20 GEORGE II. JOHNSTON. President. do do Biandy UO do Crashed and Powdored Sugur, landiug and for sulu by june30 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. H AMS.—10 casks Duffield’i by junoDO Sugar Cure Hams, for sale * KOS8BAP. English Pickles, 6 doz bottles assorted Sauces, just re ceived aud for salo by JiineJO J. ROS8EAU. C HAMPAGNE - —150 baskets superior Champagne, viz llel'lsiek, Munim, Vwzenay and Lino Htnr. iu lk'l'lstek, Mumm, Vnrzenay and Lino und for salo by juncItO J. C ONGRIH8 WATHt^NowTanililTg'rronTrmrkExacMrar- ranted tolm genuine and recently bottled. A supply Iskcjit always in Tee. W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square. C t AGES—Mocking bird, canary and breeding cages, Juit > received, and ror aale by Je30 ’ J. P. COLLINS. Bartnnah Market, Jnly 3. COTTON—Tho Hales Saturday were only 51 bales, viz: 3 at 10,and 48 at 10)^4. Prices unchanged. Scotch and French ginghams, lawns and French cam bric*. figured nnd plain Swias muslins, plaid cambric and India mulls, and other stylos of dress -ooda.for sale at the lowest prices, by w|'»5 DsWITT fc MORGAN. P IU IIAM8 AND SMOKED REEF—5 bbls Pig Hams, nnd 3 do Smoked Beef, for sale by mil A. BONAUD. gOAP, CANDLES AND 8TARCH.—76 boxes No. 1 !>aIo ' and Family Soap; 76 boxes Beadel Candies; 60 do 8tar do; 60 do 8tarch received and for aule by Juneltt McMAIION fc DOYLE. C HAMPAGNE WINR-Just received 25 baskets Great Western brand Cluunpagne, 76 do Hledslck, in quarts nnd pints, for salo by mav2 J. V. CONNER.VT & CO* J|OAOTEI) ANIMIKOUND L’OKFEE,--SO boxes, a prime ar may27 C,fUr 1,11,0 br BRIGHAM. KELLY fc CO. S ALAD OIL—Just received, a superior article ot Si Oil. for table uie.fco., for sale by V...% , Janel . W. W. LINCOLN, Moanment Bqu| i,.- IUHI, l.incil'M nquiiiu a. III* ly straight and K.|iiare for 15fe*t““". T[(|r) the remaining length m«y dimlnLhto ■ ^ . to bo less tiian 0 Inchon at tlio sniall r ' ^ 4,000 S.awwl Pile*, having l«# h * “SJ 12 Indies wide by 10 Inches thick; 4.000 Sawed Pile*. 25 foot long ^• inches thick, all to to or yellow P 1 ” - Jr&S sawed pile* to bo *tate-l j«er ,houM "; foqrt i *4 Tlio deliveries to to ss follow*: tlio 1st September next, onc foarts y f4 October nexLone-fmirth nD .. or , j*[k, utiw*^ “SfSSCi SdronmiA, cornered //roujMosa Our goods aro mostly of oar ows therefore be sold cheaper. *»“Wj*l* with Jobber’s profits, whileTo*jjcudltyzw , compare with any thing In nf. Having permanently located » mined to secure j«trut.jig» by |!*Sh »m fairly with oil men, aid league with no Slroe,Clotblrt « #r janS? ea °* Ce.**&*!£r nonK -ftjjilSg* ,i R eceived by s h. siiilkv. Jo A ^ . Cllflonj a *torv of MtotjNUjjJjJJ j^ll Tbe Old forest Itanger.or MiM Pp«J™ • i WaHer.CamtoU and JYatjt Forests u A New History of tho World. 8' Tl rjL. r ^a.wt*'T variou. Revolutions Iu Eurepeand A»*R^ | time, by H. White, B. A. ^t.D.P- j OonsoUtloo, byJzmro W. AU*"" 1 ’ JoneSO