Newspaper Page Text
m
Nortt.rallj oomjwlsDi <» dlMhttgt M» *«•
A*tori»r, would I* plwoodto ontorupon
u ypgilVDnt k IM drat la tt» cttf st BMW
- wrtlltooUoa with too prwpwtof;
oohjeot Uiu pecuniary rworupoo*
trough towEditonof too Om/ian.
Wan. Wa^L-lhll otommlwiion hot railii
htun partially lototruptto tatvMu UtU oltyood
OwiwM^eWWgnwx W In Warp to tho ituor^-
w Gordon, woztyod ou Hoodoy north* tut, non
liter ittflw Mill port, wbhih oompollod hor to «•
lndtpondonoo Dop,
trot our ouloool ounlnnup.tho lorerol
mpulu or our oltp ptndod ot to torip
witatuiM gonotullp™ Buipondod,tnd moot
W ow'oKUoui goto thomMlrei up to ncmttloo tod
oojtpmont, etch to hit owu trip.
iSo SuooHito/t VolmlitriauanU, C«pt. Soutrtu,
poMd tho dtp lu Unit ,hooting, 4o., at Browertou
BUI. ttnllot from tbo city. The ihota were ctodlu-
Ue to tho “ Old Guard." Or the First Platoon, eiz
non " put to " thne built ouch, tbe prizo bolng won
bpPritll«J.B.tTOmii. Tho followhig It the range
of tho ihota ot tho tlx i
20 810 inches.
...24 7-10 “ •
3012-10 “
82 4.10 «
rail 8210.10 “
Cldlng, .48*8.10 «
Of tbe Seool
Wtoeeacl
Private G. U. Uj
WTJfcV
Private J.B.P1
“ /J. Coopt
« O.J.
*< & Marring
“ T. Btait.
L. Oorp’L F. El Timmons,
After thetartet exercises tho Guards assembled on
i Platoon, nine men " put in ” threo
range being as follows:
mnell,. 22 “
2616 -10 “
2* 840
80 4-10 “
30 4-10 “
37
41 8-10 “
416-10 “
66 11-10 •«
Of tha-OCtct it M.oon wo hare no aeoonut,,but
hat contained In tho fteordtr. That produoadat
3olumbua map ho cstUnktod bp tho foUowtn* oxtraot
front thoIrVniM, of ththoltpt ' ■
Sang
rewption, and gradually sunk to HU seat, mnmbUng, • 1 be-
uete it Is a fkllurA.* WheUjer he designed his remark to
apple to his proposition, the apeeeh of Mr. Toombs, or the
nomination of Jtnklns, we are riot sailed onto determine.
We think It equally applicable to all,”
Hr*. Stow* In Pariii
Mrs. BxEOHtn BTOwa'a •' mission»»to Paris seems
to have been a failure. At. the, date of our last ac
counts from tho Fronoh capital she had been thoro
several days without the slightest notice from mote
than one of tho Parlalan Journals.' That one speaks
of her advent in this wUst ;
11 We thought, all of ns, several months ago, that If
Mrs. Blows were to take It Into her head to make a
trip to Paris, thatahe would only bo 'able to make
her way on the Boulevards with the aid of eight or
ten Strgents de ViUti and that 4veu the city cab
would be obliged to drop Its rod blinds and keep them
down-to escape tbe greedy curiosity of the innumero*
bio readers of L'Onde 2bm."
Well tbenl Mrs. Beecher Stowe Is In Parle, and,
tho Prefect of Pollco excel
taato as well its by profess]
living soul, who knows at
Stowe has pitched her—bandboxes,
Post Office Envelopes,—Tho new Post Offloo
envelopes, having on them the postage stampO.have
been issued by the Department. They are slid at
$3 30 per hundred. We shall probably receive them
In this city in a day or two.
Celestials in Trouble.—A company »t Chinese
Theatrical performers, recently arrived U New York
from California, and who have giveq tbe New York*
era a specimen of Celestial theatricals at Niblo’b
Garden, have been thrown into great distress in con-
sequence of a breach of faith on the part of their
manager, who has deserted them in a strange coun
try, leaving thorn destitute of means. Their ward
robe, valued at $40,000 is hold as security for their
[own io tiila victor
wltdlngituthOL
oud oroahod a1,
tulua. Up to
i dead bodies
neeu useu uu>. wimour persor -
Jured removed to thelloepltal. . .... ... ..
^The moat romarkabta occurrence of all was tbe
•torm In the evening. .The day bad been exceeding
ly auitry, almost as mnob so as the d$y precodlngr-
in Thursday evening. It will be remembered, a very
paaoagefrom Californio. amounting to W,000. They
listened to He reading of the Declaration of Indepen
dence, by private W. 8. Taylor, andean eloquent
oration by Serpant W. 8. Bassinobr. By a unani
mous vote of thtoompany, a committee was appoint-
ed by Capt. Screen to request a copy of Mr. Bassin*
oer’s Oration for publication. It was further resolv
ed, and made a nlo of this corps, to celebrate each
succeeding annivenary by listening to tho Declara
tion of Independents, and to. tho delivery of an ap
propriate oration. Irivate H. M. Law, In accord
ance #ith the spirit of .the above determination, was
selected as tbe oratir for next year.
After partaking «f refreshments, and indulging in
other festivities appropriate to tho occasion, the Com*
pany returned to the city la tho evening, and were
dismissed at 8 o'clock.
The Chatham Artillery, Capt. Gallib, psrodod at
g|.Aw)TieQd eftcrmarcbiug through the principal
streets and firing a National salute, were dismissed.
The DtKalb Riflemen, Capt. Ganahl, after parad
ing and firing a salute in Monumout Square, weie
dismissed. v
Tbs,German Volunteers, Capt. Stbiobn, formed,
fired & delate on the Bay. and after partaking of a
oollatioa by invitation of Private Pent, were dismiss
ed.
The Irish Jasper Greens, Capt. Pkvanny, paraded
» and Bred a salute. Tbe company also indulged in
target exercises in rear of tho City Hospital, in which
^Private Hugh Loo an proved the champion.
The RtputiicarrBlues, Captain Andehson, Lieut.
Davis id command, after a salute and various exer
cises partook of refreshments served in the Exchange
Long Room. Addresses were delivered by Liouts.
Davis and Bartow, and other ceremonies appropri
ate to the day rationally indulged.
Tbe Phcenix Rifles, Capt. Mills, fired a salute, and
made a fine appearance in tbelr marches through tho
principal streets, after which they were dismissed.
The Georgia Hussars, Capt. Lamar, were- ordered
but, bqt appeared in too small numbers to form, and
were conseqnently dismissed.
Thus the day passed, by no means forgotten,
though the good old way of celebrating it seems to
have been given up.
Mr. Jenkins' Letter—1» circumstances»»
Change.
We make room in our columns to-day for tbe letter
by which Jenkins accepts the nomination—not of the
Whigs of Georgia, nor of the Constitutional Union
party of Georgia, but of the “ conservative iueu " of
Georgia. By the way this discardal by Whigs of tho
Whiggery is certainly a poor compliment to their
Whig friends in other States, who in bygone years
have stood shoulder to shoulder with tho Whigs of
Georgia. But it is probably but a blind—a device
resorted to in the hope of makiug thereby a success
ful effort to obtain ofilce: as such some of our Whig
exobanges from abroad look upon it with favor—
Bead the following extracts from tho IUchmoud
Times:
The - Conservative Men of Georgia,” or in other word*
the Whigs and a portion of the Union Democrats, held a
Btate Convention on the 22d Inat., for the purpoae or nomi
nating a candidate for Governor. * * * * Wears glad
to perceive that there is a fair prospect of re organising
the WAigt Ororgia, hut such has beon tho distracted con
dition or the party in that 8tate for several years that the
election of Mr. Jenkins cun lutrdly be oxpccUsd. Wo have
no doubt, however, that his nomination will contribute
much towards re-uniting the «cattorod clemonts of the
once powerful Whig organization of Georgia.
There we bavo, no doubt,an intimation of tbe pur
poses of our opponents. They do not call themselves
Whigs—still they are Whigs at heart—and arc look
ing forward to the success of Mr. Jenkins, as a tri
umph which will unite and bring iuto power tta#
Whig party. That their nominee should consent to
become the instrument by which such a game is to bo
played, is hardly consistent with tho character for
honesty, candor and uprightness which ho has hith-
" «rto borne. Ho is a Whig—certainly he was laat sura*
mer, whon be advocated a dissolution of tho Union
party, that Whigs and Democrats might tako
their old places—yet ho gives us a political letter,
nearly a column in length, in which tho word Whig
does not once occnr. Ills object is, by representing
himself simply as a “ conservative " to obtain votes,
Which, as a Whig, would never be given to him. Alas
for the “ chevalier Bayard of modern politicians!”
Last July ho wroto 09 follows to Mr. Alexander, of
the Republican! “Unnder existing circumstances I
would not ask my Democratic Union friends to aban
don their former allies, nor am I at all disposed to
separate from mine. There is no reason to suppose
that they have conceived a new attachment to the
Whig party, Old upon tho closest examination I do
not perceive that I am not at all Democratized.”
Bat “ circumstances,” it seems, have changed—in
Other words, Mr. Jenkins is now a candidate for
office and needs tbe assistance of Uuion Democrats
to obtain It. After therefore, expressing bis approv
al of most of tbe principles laid down by tbe Conven
tion which nominated him, be says: "With those
of my fellow-citizens, by whatever party designation
heretofore known, or howover, heretofore, differing
upon questions that mere, who acknowledge these
principle!, and are ready to do battle for their main
tenance, I cheerfully mingle, for weal, or for woe,
my political fortunes.”
Last year Mr. Jenkins was for dissolving the Union
organization, that Whigs and Democrats might take
position as Whigs or as Democrats, in one or tbe oth-
pr of the two groat parties of tho country. Now sup
pressing the Whig name, and concealing, as far as be
may, the fact of tho existence of the Whig party, ho
would thereby sednee Democrats from their political
allegiance, and connect them with a party which is
Whig in every thing else but name.
It remains to be seen bow many Democrats will
■ufifcr themselves to be bonnd band and foot, thus to be
delivered over to the National Whig party whenever
fa any ensuing election it shall need tbolr services.
Jenkins* Enthusiasm.
have applied to tho Commissioners of Emigration for
relief and received $100. Variojta individuals are
contributing to tbelr relief. A sou state of things—
Ifweare not mistaken the Alms House department
on Blackwell's Island, already contains a Chinese
woman cast off by tbe showmen after they bad suffi
ciently astonished the natives. Vive la humbug l
Bains—Rejoicings are expressed in various quar
ters at the reception of rain alter a long and almost
disastrous drought. The Mobile papers especially
acknowledge a copious rain on the 20tb, to the im
provement of the entire vegetable kingdom there
abouts. We are not entirely neglected about Savan
nah. On the evening of tbe 4th we were blessed
with a flno showor, and received another slight
sprinkling yesterday, P. M.
Franklin College.—The Commencement at Ath
ens occurs on the 1st Wednesday of August, John
E. Ward, Esq., of this city, will deliver an address
before the Literary Societies.
The Season In Lee—Cotton—Health—A Negro
Stealer.
Extract of a letter to the e-dltors of the Recorder,
dated 8tarkvillk, June 28,1863.
Partial showers have descended recently over this
scctionof country—ootin sufficient quantities in some
C es to do much good—yet in others copiously.—
consequence is that many are needing rain, and
those who have not planted and cultivated as they
should have dono, arc in a fair way to make but little
if any Cottou. Cotton is generally small as yet, but
remarkablv full of bolls and squares.
’ ‘Ith of our country is generally good.
if Bandy stole a negr
Tbe beait
A man by tue name of
i negro and
two horses below Thotuasvillefoat Saturday night,
and was apprehended by a Mr. Graham and some of
his neighbors, and conveyed to Albany, where tbe
Sheriff and another gentleman met them from Thom
as, And took them in custody.
prink
UWW uuuica uuu
been.taken out, and four persons very seriously in
kers and Its neighborhood, very large ball-stones frll, finct
spd did great damage to the green-houses and other depet
structures In which glass was freely used i but In tbe tho h
city very little bail Was noticed. Last evening tbe
atoim comrnenoed at about 6 o'clock,—a heavy, Claok
cloud, rising in the northwest, while the sky In the
sooth was olear. The thermometer then stood at 80°,
or thereabouts. The storm first Mko In a tremend-
, JWfll *.
tbeapprokc
06 Of thO nonuuKuwui
have beettio ocoupyt
/■even momentary hesitation to
^Wishes.
Htb deep interest, tbe^ published pro*
ceedin lofcr'- — * '~
tbattl.irpc
enoet preset
they h re
rtnsi to pony.
In o • comnex system of Government, “tbe rights
of tb, tunnd tbs Union ofth. Btntsa " an pant-
Wind tbelr pmermtUm roqolre. per
tel. Onr Foretitbnn, Inhabiting dir'
c
Tb'.T ni
itb deep naeress, ins vodiwotu wr
;ss9|mBE
tithe wisdom which promptly discerned
two-guard, the surest guaranty, tqeaou
Iwly acquired freedom and sovereignty,
out fall of rain, aooompanied, especially In tbe upper
part of the city, by tremendous ball-etones—they
lights and other exposed glass windows, and
into fragm-*- **—“ “
continued,
for six or eight m
seemed td abate. After a brief interval it recom'
menoed, and raged with atill greater violence, until a
sharp flash of lightning, instantly followed by a ter
rific thunder-crash, soemed to exhaust its strength,
and it again abated; Another but lighter shower
followed naif an hour later, but without either hail
or lightning. During all this time tho wind bad
blown with considerable force, bat not with any very
remarkable violence in that part of the city west of
the Sixth-avenuo. In Brooklyn, we udderatand there
was no hail; and in the lower part of tho city there
was comparatively little wind.
After the storm,'at about 6 o'clock, we visited the
Crystal Palace and Ue neighborhood, mainly to ob
serve tho effect of tho storm upon that structure and
the various buildings in its vicinity. We found that
the fall of hall had been quite as heavy there m else
where, and that the wind bad blown a perreot hurri
cane. A very high brick wall, built pp Just on the
north side of the Lattiog Observatory, hadbeen blown
flat to the ground ? and on the opposite and upper
Bide of Forty-fourth-street, adjoining the stables of
tbe Sixth avenne Railroad, a block of wooden build
ings, in process of erection for saloons, refreshment
rooms, Ao., was prostrated, and a number of persons
were orushed beneath its ruins. When we reached
the ground, three dead bodies bad been found and
Bent to the Station House, and four persons, more or
less seriously injured, bad been taken to tbe Hospit
al.
Tbe Lattlng Observatory withstood the blast nobly.
A large number of workmen were engaged in the top
of it when the storm came op, and were 200 feet from
the bottom when It reached its height. They were
quite surprised to reach the ground in safety. In tbe
saloon uudor the tower tbe plaster npon the ceiling
is slightly cracked, and in one or two places has fal
len off, bat with this exception the tall structure
Bhows no sign of injury, and still stands •* like Atlas,
noremoved. Tbe Crystal Palace came oat of tbe
trial with nearly equal success. Tbe small additional
building, however, in process of erection in tbe North , B e .„ r .... ¥
East angle, between tbe Palace and tho long maebi-; but no one of her many departures <b fraught with
nery building next the Reservoir, was blown down, more unmitigated eviltban this abominable nereay of
The iron work had been merely raised, and bad not
tho isveatlM
separate Bl
their valor *
that the be
was tbe Uni J of'uTttio SUtee. "This" Union, —
effectual, mol be Invested with certain government
functions. Hace tho delegation, by tho States, or
some of tbeli olitlcal powers, with tue express reser
vation of thoi not delegated. Fidelity to the dis
tribution thni nado, is one of tbe highest duties of all
American pa oti. So far from being Inconsistent
with, or antai nistiotoeaoh other, the sovereignty
of the States, ad the Union of tbo Btatos are mutual
supports, and ompooent parte of a structure, wnion
Time is fast o laecratlugaa the realization of man s
grandest polii &1 conception. In theory,; their, her*
mony is perft t: in practice, their seeming conflict
is tbo result < corrapt or desperate statesmanship.—
Fanatics, to p omoto particular end*, and Consollda-
tlonista, to sul rert a Constitution they neverapproved
will often seel to steal away from tbe States their re*
served rights, nd gradually build up an all-control*
llug Control I iwer. Their political antipodes, more
ardent than d creet—moro jealous of State sovereign
ty, than oarefil of tho Foderal Unlon.exasperated cy
such perfldiou intrigues, are always too ready to pro
claim Dibunic r, and adventure madly on nntried ex
periments. Itla the noble and responsible mission
of oonBervativdclUaons, calmly, yet vigllantlywutcn-
ing the program ot events, to thwart the insidious
machination! of the former, and crush tho precipitate
uprisings of the latter. In fuittliment ofthto mission,
Georgia laid before the country the exposition and
resolutions adopted by her Convention of Decemner,
1850 ; and sorely all who gave them a sincere and
harty approval then, will rejoice in their re-affirma
tive now.
The sympathy expressed by the convention for the
oppressed of other climes is but a pulsation or the
great American heart. It is a generous and elevated
sentiment,the simple expression of which cheers tho
heart, and nerves tbe arm of freedom's struggling
votary everywhere. But, for the reason that itw
S nerousand impulsive, severe restraint Is requisite
confine it within the well doftned limits of our in
ternational policy. Prominent among the ancient
land-marks, which indicate those limits, Is tho inter
diction of entangling alliances, and intervention in
foreign controversies. No close observer of passing
events can have overlooked recent efforts to stigma
tize this triy American principle as adapted only to
the weakness of our infancy and unbecoming tho
vigor of oir maturity. Innovation, misnamed pro
gress, *- * * A * * -to.
mWMam
late and ell disorder* oriiin* from
i^skoaldmake use of the only genuine
» but 15 for Hobenssek'e Wwm'flyrup
uk! observe that aaeh hae the elgnature of
I.N. BonMUOCjM Mae else are genuine.
Profbaaor Alexander C. B^ry’eTrtf^heTOue,
tn&eurlnr disease* of tho skin, and oiternal outs, bruises,
ST'STSif J who h... BjhjJTH.
copherus. whether for tb* Improvement snd InrigorsUon of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuU.brulm.ko.. pieces It s» the
id all preparations InWnded for the
. no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out.
Tha mIm avenge a million of bqWm,» Jw i .tbe reqelgU^
. I tho
eddreu-
luiringlmme-
«!«*•• oent, and
“*rlnf stocks,
f the otMiner. We moks'no ol
br-.SaVdrtzaral.Mhl.Ted th.lrld- SUSHSTm7.JST1
but the jlorlou. ooilumm.l oa wM. Th ',,,„ nb ,; o {orf,,. »hlehdallj tortn at
oorgrrtoolony with the attrlbatta or d . IW ,„a n » 110 ( kclo ^,,j,BroMw.T,N.w York.Mdr
te Mferelgnt,. Oommenzarqto with «it» i> ro f».or B.rTr.«nelo.lozo«.h.»na reoiilrin.lmm.-
r-.. . .... .... .... Ji—.< diet, atteatlon. would leMeelrbe baUced. Tb. whol.nl.
d.m.nd l> rrom 2.000 to a,000 boltlM . d.r, proMhlr e«.
ceedlag thtt of «U the other bJr pr.p.r.tloni oonWo-i.
The popularity of tbaartiol* overywhare, and tha llberw
terms to daalsrs. combina to inoreasa iU sales with great
rapidity j and improvsmenU In IU composition, made at
considerable ax^onse. adds to IU reputation oa well M In-
The export of speele for the week, end for tbe year, la as
oliows j ,
Tout, June 25 to July 3...., |1.41* 404
Previously rvporUd...., 8)067 007
ToUl for 1868. >.... $9,478 471
Berne Ume last year.. 000
From the Journal of Commerce, we copy the. following
summary of the general business of thU port for iho month
of June, tire last tlx months, and the fiscal year ending
Jane 80 s
IraporU at Now York from Foreign PorU for the month of
Jana.
1861. 1882. 1863.
$8,<»7.63l $7,026,181 $13,600,617
1,042.346 640,722 8,010,404
668.717 1.001947 1 744,009
121.284 420.747 - 118,021
and by Moor. U Hendrick.on nod'A. A Solomon.. Sarinnah.
Sold in large bottles. Price 26 cents. maylO—Om
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
We, the undersigned, delegates, at Mlllodge?llle, from
the First Congressional Diatrict, believing that there U not
sufficient time loft for holding a regular District Congres-
atonal Convention would recommend to the Democratic
party of tho district to give tbelr united support to Colonel
Jems L Seward, Esq., of Thomas county.
ALEX S. ATKINSON, Camden county,
THQS. PURrfE, Chatham county,
JOHN M. MILLEN, Chatham county,
0. P. HARRISON, Chatham county,
JOHN R. COCHRAN, Laurens coupty,
W. 9. MOORE, Irwin county,
GEORGE WlLIiCOX. Irwin county,
M G. WILLCOX, Telfair county,
J«18 EDWARD SWAIN, Emanuel county.
En'tfor consumption,
Do. for warehousing,
Free good*
Specie
Total ent. at port $9,930,926 |9Tl69,697 $17460,861
Withdra’n from ware-
houseo, 717.633 911,470 1,181^96
This abows an Inerease for the month of $7,701^260
over Juua of last year \ and of I7A29.926 over the corree-
' ponding month of 1861, a gain of 76 per oent. The amount
'enteredfor warehousing hat largely increased, the total be
ing nearly two and a half millions of dollars abovo tho
amount of Juno,lB52.
Imports at New York from Foreign Ports for the six months
ending June 30.
1861. 1862. 1863.
Kn'tfor consumption $68,888,193 $47,044,912 $76,833,164
Do..warehousing... 7,464.187 6 027.749 11,600.681
Free goods 6,180,644 7,844.785 8.696,616
Specie 1,899.838 1.878,161 900,062
Total Imports $72,889,857 $01,205,027 107,836.623
Wlthdr'n from ware
house $5,712,341 $8520,777 $6,624,664
This exhibits an Increese in the Imports since January
1st of $36,540,800 a* compared with the same period of last
jear, and $16,447,166 os compared with the same period of
Imports at New York from Foreign Ports, for tbe fiscal
year ending June 30:
1861. 1852. 1863.
Ente’d for cnns'p’n.$107,659.164 $04546.831 $136,468,663
Ente’d for w. house.. 14.802.824 11.466.714 16.144.673
Free Goods 8 824.042 11.920,012 13.367.173
Specie 10500.601 2,628591 1.430.100
LAUREL GROVE cnJIBTEnY.
Savanysh, July 1st, 1863,
Lot Holders, and others wishing graves opened in Laurel
Grove Cemetery, aro requested to send a written order,
stating the name of the deceased, the age. disease, nativity,
nnme of attending Phyaician, and residence; also, tbe
corporation fee. $1 60.
A written order is also requested from those wishing
graves opened In the new Cemetery for colored persons,
giving the name, age, and disease, free or slave, and the
owner’s name; also, the corporation fee. $1 60.
Jy3—6 A. F. TORLAY, Keeper Laurel Grove Cometory.
s, is dMng much to lure us from tbe paths of
:e, wheiejn tbo Good and Wise of other days led
the young Republic on to prosperity and to fame ;
been braced or in any way secured to other parts of
the structure, cxccnt by ropes. A tall derrick stand
ing on tbe West slDo of tbe work, seems to have
Aed evil than this abominable heresy
„ jy the sword, truths, wo havo heretofore
_jen content to teach by example. I am highly
gratilled. therefore, to find that upon these two card!-
...... . . — nal points—tho ono of domestic, tho other of foreign
blown over, with prodigious force, upon the iron policy—both requiring ceaseless watchfulness, both
frame of thissmall building, which, unsupported as of vast interest at the present moment, the Conven-
it was, of course gave way, and was prostrated. Tho : tion adhere to the lessons taught by tho founders of
timbers of the derrick were broken, aud several of our Government and recognize as their oracle—■" The
the heavy iron beams were snapped like pipe-atoms. Father of his Country.”
Tho glass of the fan-light in tho west end of the build- Every Administration should be hold to strict ao-
ing was broken by the hail-stones, as were one or two j countability, in tbe expenditure of public money, for
panes of gloss in other places. Tue dome being still, two sufficient reasons : Economy tends to lighten the
in great part, uncovered, let large quantities orwater burthens of Government, always cheerfully borne by
through its roof, and at several places tho gutters onr patriotic people when reasonable, and it fosters
provided for carrying off tho rain, proved inadequate republican simplicity and purity. Cheapness and
to the extraordinary demand made upon their servi- simplicity in every Department are outward, visible
ces, thereby .flooding the floors and partially damag- tokens, distlnguisbioi *-•*-- * *
ing goods exposed. — .
ACAItb.
The undersigned, in behalf of tho " Winter Iron Works,
at Montgomery, Ala., desires to return bis sincere thank* ■ .
to tho officers of the different transportation companies be- i °‘ June 18M
tween this city and Montgomery: Flrat.for their politeness | Domestic produco $3,778,289 $3.680569 $6,057520
In promptly affording every facility for the speedy and safe J Foreign, free.. ._ 68.436 125.600 109,608
Total $141,073,631 $120,267,848 $160590,615
Withdrawn from ware
house 12,201.818 16.712,002 13.130.180
This gives an increase in tho imports at this port for tho
twelve months Just expired, of $46,122,607. as compared
with the previous fiscal year, and of $25,310,984 as com
pared with tho year ending June30,1861.
The revenue of the country bos. of conrso, been swelled
by tho increased Imports to an unusual amount. Tbe fol
lowing comparison Is from the official record:
Cash Duties Received at the Port of New York.
Six months ending Year ending
Year. .Tune. June 80th. June 30th.
1863 $3,840,723 33 $21,167520 60 $38,240,764 43
1852 2,230.680 23 14,250512 88 28.678.010 30
1851 2565.185 62 16.652.665 60 31.870.105 29
1850 1500,683 76 13.029.910 05 24,487.000 73
In turning to tho Exports, it wilt be well to bear in mind
that while morn than half the Imports are landod here,
less than ono-thlrd of the niorchandlae exports go from
lienco, so ■ tint In years when the shipments from the wliolo
country hare exceeded tho receipts the comparison at this
port has been greatly in favor of tbe former.
Exports from New York to Foreign Forts for the month
heart. ; IVwmwUhberanUgfoDwhw!
impulses or seasons, but Itsancuiwi ^ssUi
her.dally life. Bh» loved ths hSWTJ
tnunlon of his people, and when i
adaU andbolday, wouMkwnm
the strong from their places
there was the strength or omSrtmKS! 1 ? ’*51
,hltb ‘-b™
lent a awestness te her life like it,, WM * (mt sEn
h.r., found.rnUl™
moot and prudence were equsl to an I
adequate to the shock or
homestead dwelling In ruins, snf Jfofoi
•nd multiplied PT.i««tlj,r,.p|t| 1 , t H i *55|
mepte..pd jet lmrjr.ee ot .plStluCPS 31
ESSX32S& h ”
small. The female meellnge she wu^^'M
and the societies for whlih “he^^
treasurer, or sided as a manager'12JL"
promptness and nnwettied aUenUuu
pendent on her counscls-have all
drew near, tho terror of death fleds.VA ^
voice, before too feeble almost tci
dying hour, in sweet and clear ulterior! ITS* 1
she literally exemnlified the asy nr
the Saint* be joyful in glory-let
their bed*.” Composing her poraoti w?*t.*^* ■**
she closed her eyes, anil sank toa|«n ^">1
As a large circle of iwr friend* either^
van tomb, they were reminded that ur*"* 1
sung at her mystical bsiitlsm—onQwtfa?,£5^i
as they put her out ol Night, by rtniin* ,L t 7? 4| i|
tirul hymns which friends *liiw52ffi? l ^i
Weil may we say an our friends thus rtftWi
X. n , vci !, t ?'J bo,om - WH'fol tomk
Take tins new treasure to ihr trust-
And give these sacred relics room ’
To slumber in the ellent duit," 1
* Mr*. Sarah C. Ouumuo, aged r 0 rt. 1
the iato Captain William Olmstesd.
transmission of tho Fair Engine '• Southern Belle,” (in some
instances by passenger train) over their roads j and for
their very liberal deduction of ouo third from tho ordinary
rates of freight.
285.200 482.604
. 6,46*2567 3.665555
Foreign, dutiabio....
Suede and Bullion,.
Total $10,662581 $7,730,818 $8.8*26.222
Total exclusive of specie.! 4.100.014 $4,174,403 $6,660,040
Trtn.tr. .1., ti, .mr... rr.v ..... .f .i.ti.rjtt.n I. tt.nl T,u5 b'®ro«*e for the lost month, as shown by this table.
I desire, alas, to express my *cnso of obligation to the ,, lho Rreatcgt for nny u, onlh durin - tlie yetri i„ a there u
very gentlemanly agents of tho New York and Savannah ( * promise of a continued export at tho same ratio.
Line of Stenmor* for a similar allowance from tho ordinary t>
ratos of freight, and for courteous attention and aid in plac
ing this rather weighty piece of machinery on board their
ship Florida. J. BEATTIE. Jr.,
July 2 8mui. Aacrr, W. I. W.
from regal sway.
Steamboat Explosion.
'-'The town was startled yesterday morning by tho
rumor of another shocking catastrophe, which, un
fortunately, proved to be only too correct. About 20
miuutes to 7 o’clock, ns the steamboat New World»
was at her dock, foot of Chambers street, on the 1
point of starting for Albany, Bbe collapsed, as it is.
termed, the lower flue of her larboard boiler. At the:
time of the accident, tbe engins was in motion ; the i
engineer and tbe firemen were at their posts. For
tunately, the passengers, of whom there were about
one hundred on board, wore, many of them in the
ladles’ saloon, whilo a large namber were on the
promenado deck. They conseqnently escaped with
out serious injury—a slight scalding being tbo worst
that any of them sustained. Of courae, the commo
tion and terror were very graft. As described to us
by ono of tbe passengers, scarcely bad tho engines
been set in motion when a peculiar hissing sound was
beard,so loud andstartlingthatevery face was blanch
ed with tho consciousness of an impending calamity.
In another instant, a cloud of vapor rose above deck,
and filled the boat? The ladies screamed, aud the
Their disappearance is an infa!Ublo symptom ol^de-
gcneracy.
The Federal domain Ib a Bonrce of vast national
Georgia College Commencements.
The examination of the pupils of the Wesleyan
Female College, Macon, begins on -Monday the 11th
inst.
Commencement day on the Thursday following.—
Address by tho Hon. H. V. Johnson.
Commencement of the Oglethorpe University,
Tuesday tbe 19th inst. Address before the Literary
Societies by Henry M. Law, Esq., ol Savannah.
Emory College holds its Commencement on
Wednesday the 20th last. Address before the Literary
Societies by Hon. Robert Toombs. The new Collep
Chapel will bo dedicated on tho previous Sabbath I
Bishop Capers.
The Commencement of Mercer University takes
S lace on the 27th inst. Address before the Literary
oolotles by Juris** O’Neal, or South Oorntina.
The Madison Female College holds its Commenco- w , .. r
meat on the 27th inst. Address by H. Hull, Esq., of lynct, to which, onr informant has no doubt, many of
Athens. the bewildered passengers owe thnir safety.
th*
of tb* late Union Convention.—MiOsdgevWt Recorder.
Wa publish the forgoing as an item of news for onr
friend* lathis region. It will doubtless be such to
most whom It.reaches ln other portions of tbe State.
At any. rote tba'Qeorgia Citizen, published not very
ismotely frota Milledgevllle, seems not to have heard
ofit. orifbebM, Istery far from believing it. The
Editor of that paper, and who is a more thorough
Union man than he? gives a different report from
;VU(R*icordtr } t» Read tbe following extract from his
'•:<papett .•/.
* * Weneitbsr *•# nor h«*r of any enthusiasm In behalf of
,v Mr* Jenkins, although tha weather i* hot as blaze* and in
f “ fo* Vfenacence aa can possibly be found this
aida of tha tropic*, ltis all gammon, then, at this early
-u»vwa, to asssrt that ‘ Beott Whigs, Webster
““ ekta Whigs, end Union Democrats all re-
... .. .... a with adkutiam,' That Implies that
.ft*steam la npapd that every body U abroad, wberaaa
'^^mdSSiSSRi
drt of Ihebr haarfa^nd aa to-tha ‘fioSSm RlihU
wWgs’and ‘Union Democrats’ who are going off into
ffpaamedver the Domination of Mr. JenWne;.w* have yet to
gee the first man. Nevertheless, they may come it, in
If iKi. 1.» .In..
Tue Commencement of tlie Univorsity of Georgia
tukea place on the 1st Wednesday in August. Ad
dress by the Hon. H. R. Jackson, of Savanuab.
iHe ubove and otherliterary entertainments which
wo cannot now call to mind, will furnish to tho /tfera-
ti of tbnj South a rich, sumptuous, and variegated
feast of reason—perhaps flow of soul, never before
surpassed, if equalled. Who goes 7—Southern Re
corder.
AuutntN Masonic Female Colleoe.—We are re
quested to mention tbnt the examination of tho pu-
& lls of tbo "Auburn Masonic Femalo College” will
agin on Friday the 8th day of July and conclude on
the Woduesday following, (13th day,) which will bo
the Commencement Day, with an address and tho
usual exercises of tho graduating class. The com
mencement sermon will be preached on the interven
ing Sabbath (IQthdayi by Rev. Thomas U. Dawson,
of Villula, Ala., and a Sabbath school address on the
evening of the same day, by Rev. C. D. Oliver, of
Montgomery. Tho programme of exercises will bo
so arranged os that each day, from Friday to Wednes
day, inclusive, will bo interesting and satisfactory to
visitors. The patrons of tbe Colloge, friends of edu
cation and the publio generally, are respectfully in
vited to attend.—Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, 1st.
El Fa«o—Proclamation of Governor Trias,
Wo have dates Irora El Paso to tho Oth of May, by
way of San Antonio and New Orleans. The follow
ing Proclamation had been addressed by Gov. Trias,
to tho soldiers of his division :
Fellow Soldiers : Know, that the Governor of New
Moxico, has declared that the Colony " Dc ia Mcsilia”
which is situated on Mexican territory, belongs to
tho United States.
Thisact, which ho intends to accomplish, even by
force, is an outrage upon tho honor of tho Republic,
and which must not do tolerated by Mexicans.
My deaireis, by overy peaceable measure compati
ble with honor, to avoid collision, but if the Governor
of New Mexico, regardless of tho rights reserved to
tho people by tho Constitution of the United States,
persist,it is yourduty to resist,and sacrifice yourselves
If necessary, in the defence of your country.
Follow soldiers—I am satisfied that promptness of
action and discipline are tho guarantees of victory :
therefore show an immutable resolution, andyou will
conquer your enemies. It is certain that wo shall
triumph.
Livo free or die, is the only alternative left ub ; nnd
I am proud with tho belief that there is not a single
Mexican who does not prefer a glorious death to a
life of infamous slavery.
After victory, you may expect the benedictions of
your fellow citizens, and tho thanks of yonr country.
But should you bo conquered, you will everywhere
meet with humiliation and affronts, and lead a miser
able life.
Many of your fellow citizons are disposed to revenge
you, should you succumb, or participate in your yio-
tory.
The wants and miseries you may undergo, in con-
sequancoofthe event, should not arrest your deter
ml nation.
Fellow soldiers, depend that, in your privations
and dagora, you will always have by your side your
companion and friend. Anokl Trias.
Chihuahua, Aprils, 1853.
The Cincinnati Forgery Trials.
Cincinnati, July 1.
An extraordinary scene took place ia Court, yes
terday, during tho trial of Kissane and Findlay for
forgery. William F. Johnson, who was called as a
witness for the defence, had called on Kissane yester
day, and told him ho was able to prove bis wherea-
boutstm the litb, and correct a mistake made by
witnesses for the prosecution. He had not previous
ly seen Kissane for some time, but on reading tbo
report in tbe papers, the idea occurred to him or tak
ing the stand and proving an alibi. Johnson was
formerly of the firm of Lot, Pugh to Co., for whom
Kissano was confidential clerk, After Johnson had
testified, the prosecuting attorney banded him two
ohecks, drawn by Kissane in December last—one of
them a forgery. Johnson said he knew Klssaue’s
hand-writing as well aa his own. He then compared
the checks. As be did so, an expression of terror
came npon bis oouatenanoe, and, with convulsive
bewildered passengers owe their safety.
The disaster, we regret to soy, resulted fatally to
several of the bonds employed in the engine-room.—
One of the firemen, named Eli Buell, who, at the
time of the explosion, was staufllug in front or the
boiler, wan instantly killed, andBOven others engaged
in tho same capacity, were very severely scalded.—
They were afterwards taken to tho City Hospital,
where four of them have since died. A waiter named
John Foster, became so alarmed by the unexpected
deluge of the scalding vapor, that ho jumped
boafl "
ige of the scalding vapor, that ho jumped over-
Cd from the forward part of tho boat, and, in spite
lions, and was assisted to a chair.
-.Tlie effect of this was stunning npon Judge, Ju
rors, and all present. -
. The case will probably go to the Jnry to-night
M*LANCHOLYr-We have received a letter from Mr.
F. F. Bleg, of Americas, informing as that James N.
Lester, aged 17. William A. Lester, aged M, Robert
„ - —-J - ^-s-'--*"- H. Lester aged 4
‘ i, all cbil-
jueeier,agea ii. rrimaio a, lasbi
M. Lester, aged fl, Christopher __—
J ean,add EmmaE.Lester, aged 16 months,auohtl-
ron of Mr. Alfred J. and Mrs. Amelia B. Lester, of
Sumter oouoty, In this State, all died in the abort
space of one week. The remains of three of them
were in the boose at the same time. Tbe disease was
dysentery, which prevails in that region or the Slate.
Tho bereaved parents have our sincere condolence.—
.The letter oame to band too late td publish entire.
—,MilledgeviUe Recorder, July 6, '
- There was another “accident” at the New York
Hippodrone on Saturday evening. The dress of one
of the femalo performer! caught fire, and in a mo
ment she was enveloped in flames. A gentleman
hear, however, bad tbe preeenOeiof mind to throw
her Into one of the foontaifleia the erena. thus string
her Ufe. but leaving the poor crtaiore terribly leap
pa .
of tbo exertions rnudo to save him. consistent with
tbo agonizing excitement of tho occasion, sunk to
rise no more.
At the time of tho explosion, tho guago exhibited
but 28 pounds—so, at least, wo wore told by one of
tho engineers. The avorago pressure carried, we
were informed, was about 30 pounds. The cause of
tho collapsing of tho flue is, of course, a matter of
mere conjecture; though many of tiie colliers, en
gaged in ooaliug tho boat on Thursday evening, eay
that during tho thunder storm, abdut 8 o’clock, 1\
M., they felt a violent shock, and heard a rattling in
the boiler, occasioning a noise like tho discharge of a
musket, the lightning flashing very brightly ut the
time. Whether tho electric fluid was discharged up
on the boat, and penetrated the flue, it is, of course,
impossible to say. We merely state tho fact, as re
lated to us by several - parties, without hazarding a
supposition os to its connection with this melancholy
catastrophe.—N. Y. Times, 2d inst.
From tho Washington Correspondence ol the N. Y. Times.
Washington Affairs.
Washington, July 1.—The Cabinet held a pro
tracted meeting to-day. Buchanan's instructions were
again tho subject of discussion. No Anal decision has
yet been reached. Tho President will probably mol
lify the Minister, and ho prill go to London, notwith
standing Marcy’s refusal to give him the Fishery
question. When Buchanan was last here, ho had Ax
ed npon tho Oth of July for the time of bis departure,
but it is now understood that tbo event will be further
delayed.
win. Z. Zantzingor, Disbursing Clerk in the State
Department, and an intimate friend or Mr. Webeter,-
was removed to-day, to make room for Stnbbs, who
was removed by Clayton for furnishing Charles Ja
red Ingereoll with the (acts from the disbursing ac
counts of tho State Department, upon which he Baaed
his notorious assault on Mr. Webster. Tbe appoint
ment of Stubhs has greatly incensed Webster’s
friends, who consider it an endorsement by the Ad
ministration of Stubbs’ conduct, and an iusult to the
memory of the great statesman.
General Almonte, Minister from Mexico, arrived
to-night.
Sam Mcdary will soon embark on his mission to
Chili. Secretary Maroy bos given him both his com
mission and instructions.
Hon. Robert J. Walker, accompanied by his pri
vate Secretary, John Rosa Browne, and Gen. James
Keenan, of Pennsylvania, tbe new Consul to Hong
Kong, expect to leave New York on tbe 20th of Sep-
Somber, at the latest*, for China via London, Suez
and Ceylon. The Princeton Is ready to sail aa noon
os the order is given. This fact, ana the news from
Nankin by the steamer Africa, may hasten the de
parture or the party.
Colonel 8eymour has become sole proprietor of the
New Orleans Commercial Bulletin,having purchased
Wm.L. Hodge’s half-interest for $20,000. Mr. 8. F.
Wilson has purchased Alexander 0. Bullitt's iourth-
Interest in the New Orleans Picayune. Mr. Wilson
is a fine writer, a native of New York, and a thor
ough Democrat.
Gov. Wright, of Indiana, has left tho city for New
York. S.
The steamer Ocean, which went ashore on the
" Londoner ” Tuesday night, remained yesterday
morning at eight o’clock, at which time tbo steamers
Rescue and C. L. wore alongside, endeavoring to get
her off. Hor position bad not changed since eho
went on. She was full of water oft, and the hurri
cane deck was washed away, but her bows remained
out of water. About all tbe freight bad been taken
out. and a portion of it brought back to this city. It
is thought she will ultimately be got ott^-Boston
Atlas, let inst.
Tbe Connecticut Legislature adjourned sine die
yesterday, after a farewell address from Governor
Seymour. Tbe proposition to call a Constitutional
Convention, was lost between tbe two Houses. The
Railroad bill, as amended, passed both branches—
Tho Governor vetoed the liquor bill, and tbe bill em
powering tbe air-line Railroad to issue bonds to an
unlimited amount; and the vetoes were sustained.—
N. Y. Times.
The Rains-—The drooping hopes of onr fkrmeni
were somewhat encouraged and relieved on Saturday
evening last, by the appearaaoe of many clnnds Iq,
the aky, which after night, abed a refreshing shower^
npon the parched earth. Tho cloudy day that suc
ceeded did much to penetrate the small amount of
moisture that fill. Good seasons, we aro informed,
own within two or three miles, and
entertained that com will be made,
e, never were the prospects more
it
wealth, stimulating cupidity, and inciting to inequit
able sectional demands. The disposition of the pub
lic lands ii therefore a subject of great maguitude,
and present urgency. Tlie now States, born, reared
and establisbedin maturity upon them, assuming that
B Inanity gives preference, and counccting with
disposition "wild, rccKless, and gigantic
schemes of Internal Improvement,” aud manifestly
seeking to devote them to " promotion of particular
interests, rather than the general benefit of those
who bear the burthen of taxation.” It may not be
doubted that tho elder States, uniting in kind, but
firm resistance to this spirit of monopoly, will suc
ceed in awakening in their younger sisters, a sense of
justice, slumbering, but not extinct. The effort to
adjust fairly, and without commotion, this growing
controversy, would well become their greater ago,
and more matronly characteristics. But there are in
it elements of strife, dangerous in the hands of dema
gogues—harmless under tho control of conservative
PROCLAMATION.
MAYOR’S OFFICE. \
Savannah, May 0. 1862. j
Wlieroas, Council, at a regular mcoting. held on tlie 27th
January, 1853, passed a resolution requiring mo to issue
my proclamation •' closing tlie Old Cemetery for the pur
pose of interment after tho 1st of July next; ”
Thcreforo. I do hereby proclaim, that after the first day
of July next, the Old or Drlck Cemetery will bo closed for
the purpose of Interment. R. WAYNE, Mayor.
[Attost] Edward 0. Wilson, o. o.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,!
Juno 7th, 1863. /
Tlie undersigned Is now ready to recolvo City Taxes for
the present year. J. GEORGE,
Je7 City Treasurer.
Whilst tlie appointing power flnvolving-the pat
ronage of the Government,) should not bo unreason
ably trittnmolted, lu exercise cannot more than that
of any other political power, be freed from responsi
bility. If removals from office fall upon ojtponents
of the ruling Administration, Barely appointments
may servo to indicate the friends of its adoplion.-
Let not those who boldly avow removals for opinion'
sake, hope to escape inferences drawn from tho
known opinion and principles of their appointees to
vacancies thus created.
Tho prominence given bv the Convention to the
advancement of the "social, moral and Intellectual
Interests” of the peoplo of Georgia, commands my
hearty approval. Here is opened before us a field of
action in which a well regulated ambition may find
nmplo incentive, and the most towering intellect,
abundant employment. It is with me, no new npim
ion, that we have all greatly erred in chaining State
interests to tho car of national politics, though per
haps any attempt to break a connection, to which tbe
t mblic mind has become habituated, may appear
Jtoplan. If they be absolutely inseparable, whilst,
as patriots, we may not bo indifferent to tbe latter,
we may, at least, find in the lull of the tempest that
has recently swept over the land, a fit interval for
increased devotion to the former.
In accepting the nomination tendered mo, I cannot
refrain the expression of unfeigned regret, that an
abler representative of the principles with which
we go before tho people, had not been selected. I
take courage, however, in the consciousness that they
command iny heart’s warm devotion, and In there-
flection, that their devotee, wreHtles with a strength
not bis own. With those of my Fellow Citizens, by
whatever party designation heretofore known, or
however heretofore, differing upon questions that
were, who acknowledge these principles, and are rea
dy to do battle for their maintenance, I cheerfully
mingle, for weal, or for woe, my political fortunes.
I tender yon personally, gentlemen, my acknowl
edgements, for the kind and flattering terms in which
you have communicated with me.
Very respectfully, your ob’t. serv't,
CHARLES J. JENKINS.
Messrs. R. Toombs. R. T. Davis, J. J. Word, Thos.
W. Tuoma8, and J. Knowles, Committee, Ac.
Another violent thunder Htorm came on lost even
ing, between 7 aud 8 o’clock. In bouio places hall of
largo size fell lor Borne time, and we unacretand that
nieces of ice larger than tho month of a tumbler Tell
in Elizabethtown. A double frame on railroad ave
nue, which had been erected for dwelling houses,
was blown down. In tho circus, exhibitingm tho 5th
ward, about 200 persons had collected, when the del-
PURSE’S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 6 Whitaker street.
Over Mr. R. MAYXR.Wine Merchant. Savannah. Ga.
Export* from Now York to foreign porta for six months
ending June 30.
1851. 1852. 1863.
Domestic produce....*22,466,839 *22.145.821 $26,422,200
Foreign imho (free).. 371546 621.210 697.477
Do. (dutiable) 1.081,742 2,410575 2.040.080
Specio 10,093,516 12,624,009 8.654,082
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1
Macon, May 14th, 1863. /
On and after Monday, the 16th instant, the trains on the
Sonth-wostem and Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-past 0, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at
A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P M.
ml6 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
NOTICE.—Mr. Joenu M. Slomonh. having been
'‘►'-Si taken In co-partnership by the subscriber*, from
the 1st day of July, Instant, tbe businexs will continue to
bo conducted under the same name as heretofore.
jusyO—2aw4 A. A SOLOMONS & CO.
MACON AND WFSTERN RAILROAIVcoTma-
oo.v. July Oth. 1863.—Dividend No. 14.—A semi
annual dividend of four perct. on the capital stock of this
Company Is this day declared, payable to stock registered
here on and after tho first day of August next.
julyO—3 J. H. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
NOTICE.—Messrs. W II. Owens, C W. Gould
aud J. P. Ucnrick,are the only perxous authoris
ed to receipt for mo.
W. II. GUION. Agent.
June28 JOS. D. 8TRBUIN8, Attorney.
Total $43,903,441 $37,710,624 $36,815,729
Total ex. of specio...$24,700,926 $26,080,615 $28,100,747
Tlie most noticeable feature of the above is the decreased
amount of specie, which has occurred amid an unusual
abundance, and increased receipts of the precious metals.
Exports from Now York to Foreign Ports for tho fiscal year
ending June 30.
1860-1. 1881-2. 1862-3
Domestic produco.... $47,406,078 $38,853,767 $43,903,250
Foreign (free) 482.656 871,687 i;058.Y09
Foreign (dutiable).... 6.624,843 4.401,885 4,460,027
Specie 20.0*22,731 37.273,703 21.127,2*28
A Manual of the Elementary Gn1o»t * *
Changes of the Earth and It* Inhibit.^ JJJfo*.
geological monument*, hr Sir (hark* |,Vw7?3
author of the Principles o Geology tJ ^
Homo Picture*, by Mrs. Mary Andmri rw- '
Civil War* and Monarchy In FrXK*
seventeenth centuries; a history of rrutTJi
riug that period, by Leopold Ranke 10
Barnum’s Illustrated News,No. «
C HATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE CONlisis^SP
on the first Tuesday In Augoit
houso in tlie city of Savannah, betwem
of sale, ono undivided fourth part of tv*>i?i*
pieces of ground, situated on ihttWTu
tbo county of Chatham and Plate ofuZit*
Nos. thirteen and fourteen, together within M
volrs. wharves, buildings and linproreowti« wl
and tlie slcnm engine* and boilen. tU ■ 1
chine, clnnboard machine, saw gat N
other machinery of every kindanddmrittoKi
the said lots or building, (meaning the one fa W
tho Oglethorne atam «aw mill) with tho,
thereunto belonging and appertainler lok
property of Edward F. Kinchlej and RoUitLii.iJ
a fl. fa. on foreclosure of a mortgage j-nirt fosJIr
Superior Court in favor of George NewtUnlS™
KJncbloy nnd Robert Todd. Property setfartkhSuL
Jy« John hevaxnt.bSSjI
Total $80,227,207 $81,461,032 $76.628 714
Total export or sp* cie.$53,604.476 $14,487520 $40,601,481
Tills give* an increase in tlie shipments of domestic pro
duce for the year of $5514,157 over the previous year.
NEW ORLEANS. JULY 1 —Cotton,—There was a fair do-
mand yesterday, which resulted In sales of 2500 bales.—
Prices were steady. We quote:
NEW ORLAVN8 CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 6>if®")a
Ordinary 8
Middling 9 fi)lu
Good Middling....lOXridllM
Middling Fair...
Fair
Good Fair
Good and Fine..
. -0—
- -(a)-
COTTON 8TATKMXNT.
. . Cotton, bales.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1852, 0,632
Received slnco, 1,66*2,472
Received yesterday, 112-1,652.684
Exported to date,
do. yesterday,..'
• 1.662.216
1,585.434 ‘
4,314-1.680.748
OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO OF GEORGIA. Sa
vannah. May 26. 1853 —Tills Company will, in
caso or low river or other warrantable circuninRauces, dis
continue boating for tho summer. All goods consigned to
it -in « nnecs.
President.
it will, however, bo forwarded hy other conveyances,
may20 GEORGE H. JOHNSTON.Presb
allowed to travel on any of the Boats running
between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac
companied by their master or owner, or having a special
ticket to be retained by the Captain of tho steamer, and to
be endorsed, if required, by some known responsible per
son. Parties interested will please tako notice, ns this rule
will be strictly enforced.
CLAGHORN Ik CUNNINGHAM,
8. M. LAFFITEAU,
Agent* for Florida Boats.
June 28-2aw3m BROOKS & HARDEN. Per 0. k 8.
articles of value, is requested to prove property
and pay charges within 30 days, or Hie ume will bo *old.
juno26—eoalO W. M. WAD1J5Y, Gen. Sup. C. R R..
KSV , -
ner of State and Montgumory-strecl*.
MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. II. Waw.-offlco 143
Broughton-street, near Barnard—Ite*idonce
id**' *
JP*^^ DOCTOR WILDMAN hnvingsettlod permanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to it* citixens
his services ia the practlco of Medicine and Suroery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South
Broad-street. Honrs of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.,
and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
By PniumiCK & Box, at 11 o’clock. In front of store.
COMMERCIAL.
Ireland
Germany
14.228
21,600
England.
5,017
Scotland......
1,041
Wales
293
France
851
Spain........
97
Switxerland...
907
Holland......
85
ToUl
fell around oai
hopes are n<
Up to this
gloomy. ,
On BondavAfforooon, we learn floods of rain fell
Booth and fifontb-east of bis place, washing away
fence*, Ac./ We trust, wa shall bo fkvorefjby a con-
tinuation <?f these dispensations of the bounty of
Providence, which have been so long withheld from
our Immediate vicinity.Sowtfzrro^gtor^tan, 6th.
Thor
uge began to descend. Ono of the centre poles snap
ped off, and the canvass was weighed down with wa
ter. It was feared that it would blow entirely down
on those Within, but withstood the Btorra. The inside
was filled, however, with water to a depth or eight
inches or more, and tho greatest confusion prevail-
ed.—iVhcarA Adv., 1st inst.
The following table will show the number of emi
grants arrived at New York, and whore from, for tho
month, ending June 30,1853 :
Sweden 201
Denmark 20
Italy 60
• 6
Belgium 0
8. America 80
Mexico 2
Clliiena of tho U. 8...5267
Norway 227
60,846
The above shows an increase of 28,733 compared
with tbe preceding month.
Deducting tbe number of citizens from the arrivals,
will leave the total number of aliens 44,678.
The Storm in Jersey City.—Dnring tho storm at
6 o’clock, on the evening of the 2d instant, the elec
tric fluid passed down tbe chimney of Brown A Dem-
arost’a store in Montgomery street, Joraey City, (on
tho socond block from the ferry,) and prostrated one
clerk and stunned another. Considerable of tbe
R lostering was tom off. Tho report of the thunder
ightened a span of omnibus horses, and they ran up
the street with three passengers, but were stopped
without doing harm.- -AT. Y. Tribune.
From Turxb.Ibland.—Advices from Turks Island
to tbe 22d Jnue state that heavy rains had fallen at
that place, which destroyed about 1604)00 to 200,000
bnshels salt; in consequence of which salt had ma
terially ad vac oc d, and was held at 15 cent*.
The Bstflmore American changed proprietors to
day. Messra. Murphy A Rose retire, and are suc
ceeded by Messrs. B. A. Dobbin and C. 0. Folton.
Hon. Albert Pillsbory was nominated os Demo*
cratlo candidate for Governor of Maine on tbe 1st.—
Ho received 390 oat of 615 votes, on tho third ballot
t
KHuHaRnUi
GANDIDATB FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorised to
announce the lion. LEVY S. D’LYON as a candidate for the
Judgeihip or tbe Superior Court, of the Eastern District
of Georgia. Jf 1
Mona. Editors Yon will please announce the Hon.
CHARLES B. HENRY as a candidate for the JndgshipoT
tho Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige,
junear MANY VOTERS.
We an authorised to announce the Hott. W, B. FLEM
ING as a candidate for 8operior Court Jndgo in this Dis
trict. 1 Junel* ’
The universally high character awarded to MOatntoitfs
BnqMnCWKaoufoUfo .to mtatl. motor tor rt)
^MtooouttoOoojUlototo. ——-
P? m ■
■
Savannah Exports, July 0.
PHILADELPHIA—Schr Fannie—68 ton* R. R. Iron.
Commercial Affairs In New York.
Nmv York. July 2, P. M.
Com*—Most of the Bales of Loauayra noticed in our last
were for Havre, and this, with other causes, has induced a
better feeling in the market generally, which, though in
active, is quite firm, with sales of 400 bags Brazils, mostly
at 0?4fa)10<i, with some common at 8*i; 200 Laguayra.
©034*, U7 Jamaica, cx-ship. 8JJ; and 100 mats Jata, 1134,
on time.
CorroN—The market continues inactive, being unfavora
bly affected by the unsettled state of political affairs abroad,
and of tlie sales, nearly half were or sundry parcels in
• naif f.nm Cn.ilU-n 1 _ , n T ,T* _ t * I
ever, no change to note in prices. The sales Tor tbe last
three days are 9,000 bales, making a total for the week of
rales. * ■
15,600 bales. We quote
Florida. Ou{fPorts.
nom. nom.
» © 0 (a)
ip *5)11 lOMOllJf
11>4©11« 12 ©13
102 halos,
665
05
TO
Inferior,
Ord. low to good-.... 0 fa) 0)4
Low to good Mid...... 10 fg)ll
Mid. fair to fair, llMfgHlX
The arrivals have beon from
Texas
Savannah
Charleston
Philadelphia
Total 082
Total import from 1st to 30th June 41,030 bales.
Domestic Goods—
Export from lit to 28tb Jnne, 1863 1862.
Cotton Goode pkgx.3.204 6,011
Flocb, Ac.—In the Flour market there is only a moder
ate business doing, and prices of common deacrlptlona rule
in favor of tho purchaser.
The transactions aggregate 4200 bbls. at $4.62H©4,68M
for common to straight State; $45734©4,75 for mixed to
fancy Michigan ana Indiana ; and $4,o2K(5)4,76 tar com
mon to good Ohio.
In fancies and extras there Is only a moderate business
dolnf, and prices favor purchasers.
The market for Canadian Flour Is scarcely so firm—prices
however, are without material change. 8ina!l parcels were
10 A frdHnqulr^or^Southern Flour, with sales of 406 bbls.
at $5/3502)4 for common brands. 8msll sales of Rye Flour
are making at $3,76 for fine and $4.12)4 for Superfine Corn
Meal is dull at $2,94 for Jersey, and $8^5 for Brandywine.
Gjuev—The Corn market Is very firm with a small supply
sales 9600 bushels at 68/3614.. for damaged B5<, for heated
W» stern, 65$. for whlte|do. and 69/370 for small parcels yel
low flat and round,!
Oats dull at 40/3424. for State and Western.
Whisky—The market ia scarcely so firm, fetal of 870
bbls. at 284. for Western and23)4/324J4 of Prison.
Pnovnnose—In the Pork market there Is rather more do
ing, and the market ia if nnytt>l“ff a shado firmer. Sales of
Mess at $16A0 and $12,16 for Prime.
Beef steady with small tales at $8/310 for Grantor Mesa
—*11,76/312.76 for re-pecked Chicago, and City Mess, and
$5(36,25 for Country and City Prime.
Small parcels of Beer Hsme are selling at $12/314.
For Cut meats there It a fair domand and the market is
fi fele« of Hams 8/304.. and .for Shoulders.
Laid firmer. Sales or bbls. at 10/310)44., and 11/311)4
^BotSr in moderate demand at U/3164. for Ohio and 14
ffiattrssKttS:
Stock on hand not cleared 72.468
Si'oar and Molassh.—Sugar was very quiet, and we
hoard of no sales worth reporting. Of Molasses 90bbls
poor Fermenting sold at 12, and 130 ordinary Reboiled at
15$ ^ gallon.
Floor—'Tho rain restricted transactions to some 800bbls.
of whichffiU* bbls. St. Louis, In two lots, at $4.80.100 at $4.
90. 168 Extra at $6,16, and 100 Fancy do., Eagle brand, at
$5.60 fl bbi.
Grain—Corn was steady, with sale* or2800sack*. includ
ing 1160 at 68, 240 at 60, and about 1200, also at 00$. »
bushel. ^
PROV.8IONS—A small lot of 20 bbi*. branded Prime sold at
$12.60. and some retail parcels of Mesa at $16,25 fi bbi.—
Bacon waa depressed, and good Sides were offered at 7$. ft
IB. withou' buyers
Com*— 1 There wa* a fair demand, with sale* of 1300 bags
Rio, of which 300 Inferior nt about 8$., 815 Good at 8 k
100 at 8*4. and 80 Prlmo at 0$. ft ft. ‘
Sai.t—A cargo of 0000 bushel* Cadiz sold from the vessel
at 13$ ft bushel.
Whisky—Sales of 120 bbls. rectified, in lots, at 21a.. and
170 raw at 22)4$. $ gallon. Stock light.
Fanouts—A ship and bark were taken for Liverpool, to
load at Mobile, on private terms.
Exch 'Sue—Out little doing. We now quote :
Sterling 108)4/3 109)4
Franca...- 6f. 12)4/36 16
New York Sixty-day Bill* 1)4/31 J4 $ $ disc
Sight Checks on New York k(S) H B 4 disc.
CONSIGNEES FEU CENTRAL RAILROAD.
JULY 5—123 bnles Cotton and Merchandise, to Brigham,
Kelly k Co, Wm Duncan. Boston & Gunby. Philbrlck k Bell,
Well* & Durr, Cliaa Hartrldge T S Wayne. J Kemp.
CONSIGNEES.
Por ateamship Augusta, from New York—Aiken k Burns.
Anderson* & Co, F Blair, Brigham. Kelly Ac Co, A Bonaud, J
A Brown, Berlin Ac Nathans, Boston Ac Gunby.'Bolden Ac Co,
C it Bateson. 11 Caxson. J BCubbedgo. U Scranton, Clagborn
Ac Cunningham. S P Collin*. S Condon, A Champion. J E
Cady k Co. J V Cnnnorat Ac Co. J M Cooper Ac Cb, J 11 Car
ter. M A Cohen, W (• Dickson, DoWitt Ac Morgan, J F Doe. J
J K DeFord. SGoodall, R Flanigan Ac Co. W W Goodrich. H
J Gilbert. Hone Ac Conery. W Heidt, W Hale, A Haywood. J
F Hamilton, 0 llartiidZe. J D Jesse, 0 Johnson k Co, 0 II
Johnston. Kinchiey Ac Thomas. N B Knapp, S M Laffiteau. H
Lnthrop Ac Co. l.yoa Ac Heed, R A Lewis. W W Lincolu. T R
Mills. McCockcr Ac Trvanor, McMahon k Doylo, J B Moore k
Co. Moyne Ac Nichols. T W McArthor Ac Co. IW Morrell Ac Co,
JS Norris, GS Nichols, Novitt, Lath rep & Stebblm.Plor-
son. Heidt Ac Co. M Preudorgnst Ac Co. Rabun k Whitehead.
J Roussoau, J Ryan, E Reed, J Shaffer. Scranton. Johnston
Ac C-*, Webster Ac Palmes, H F Waring, NBiiU Weed, W T
Williams. Well* Ac Durr.
Per bark Flight, from New York—Lawson Ac Godfrey, T S
Wayne. N B Knapp. J B Moore A Co, M J Solomons, T It
Mills. J V Connerat b Co. J E Cady k Co. Wells Ac Durr. 8 M TVVG
Lnfliteau, J Rousseau, M A Coboo. S E Doth well Ac Co, Ja* Jj Ki
Collins, Morse k Nichols. J Henry, Scranton. Johnston Ac Co,
Webster & Palmes, J Dickerson, S M Pond, G S Nichols, and
othess.
Per brig Caroline, from Boston—E F Wood Ac Co. Q cran-
ton, Johnston Ac Co T S Wayne, G H Johnston, Holcombe,
Johnson Ac Co, M A Cohen. Webster Ac Palmes. J P Collins,
PM Cohen, TR Mills, C A Platt, 8 M Laffiteau, Swift A Co,
and other*.
FASHENGEU8.
Per steamship Augusta, from New York—EDrake, USA;
IL White. W U Farrell, Warh
transit from Southern port* to Liverpool. We have, how- J 1* White. W 11 Farrell, Waring. G H Waring. J Eckhare,
^ The sales for tbe last A Porter. ? McNulty. W H PeeL Dr J 0 Gilbert, B R Gard
ner and lady, A M Bleaksbear, Mrs G Sbap, Mrs Dacey and
child, Mr* P DeCordeva, 0 0 Parker, S P Lutsou, lady and
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF 8A7ANNAH JULY 6. 1863
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
U 8 M steamship Augusta, Lyon. New York, to Padelford.
Fay Ac Co.
Hark Flight, Luther, New York, to Brigham. Kelly k Co.
Brig Lydia Farnbara, Sumner, New York. Ballast, to
Master.
Brig Caroline, Harding, Boston, to Brigham, Kelly Ac Co.
CLEARED.
Schr Fannie. Beaston.Philadelphia—Ogden & Banker.
U S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—8. M
laffiteau
8teamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston via Beaufort—S M Laffl-
teau.
U. 8. M. steam-jacket Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Aw.—
Clagborn k Cunningham.
DEPARTED.
U S. M. steam-packet Cklhoun. Barden. Charleston.
Steamer Jasper, Taylor. Charleston via Beaufort.
U. S. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston. Shaw. Palatka. Aco.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
The Friends and Acquaintance* of Mr. and Mr*. Pm up
M. Rcasm and family, are respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral of their daughter MAROARET 8. from their
residence, corner of State and Whitaker street*, this after
noon at four o’clock. v Jy 6
The Friends and Acquaintance* of Mr. and Mr*. D. L.
Comer, are invited to attend the Funeral of their third son
from their residence this afternoon at 6 o’clock. jy 6
DIED, at Rom Mont, near Nashville, on the 21st inst., tbe
Hon. Judge Baloh. He waa a native of Georgetown, D. G.—
He was graduated at Nassau HU1 In 1806. He read law
with John Hanson Thomas, of Frederick. Md. For some
time he practiced law In the District Courts, hut in 1809
emigrated to Columbia, in the 8Ute of Tennessee.
Extract i
From a Sermon ddivertd on Sabbath morning, Jtdy 3d, by
. Rev. J, p. Tnstin.-M, Matt. 6, 24.
In the preoediig discourse, while It has been shown how
inlrlnftUalto luconpattM* is tho claim of supreme devotion
to God, with tho mrvice of Mammon, wo havo at the same
time demonstrate) tbo true principles by which the service
of Uod, and the ruht use of the world nay be promoted
together. These Wftimate bv>*Ivm and these right rules
form that praottoalmbaraeter which is m beautiful in Ufa,
and which will stanijhe review of thelest day. But»
s|l*
’ Itosi
CO-PAUTEUSIUP NOTICE."
lho uudor-lgneil hire wwiitdtin
gether, under the name and itvktf JUn
vanny, for the transaction ofpwnlSi
Shoo buxine**, having the stand os tk
Congress and Whitoker-strcet*. formerly
Prendergast. They nre now prepared toolkrUU,—
and the public, a well elected etock of UliKuiy
men’s Boots, Shoes, Ac., which lh<y mil idlttailr
,0 " __ MURPHVktfla
PISTOL GALLKnY7~
T HE undersigned takes this opportunitv cfiu
to tho public, that he will open his
on Monday. July 4th. nt hi* new build m.ums5i1_
Bluff road, in tlie rear of tlie Park and Mr inti
building, whore he will pay every attention tell* J
nnd con venience of those who may be pleasedta
his Gallery. jy3 i. vp
LAUREL GKOVKCEMKmrl
O RDINANCE PASSED 31) JUNK. lW2-&t»»|
furth'T ordained hy the »u!horlijafcm»ii.M
and alter tho day of publication of the prqantksfL
Laurel Grove Cemetery shall be made bribe)bvi|
bove provided for. it shall not be lawful to iitnojifl
body In any other jdaco within the corporate tert/fa
city of Savannah, than in the said UurtlGnnGwl
and in <ho present Hebrew Cemetery.andu;/trail
shall so inter or cauxo to l*o interred,or beiaujm"
concerned in interring any dead body»iiblnth«|«_
limits, sare in Laurel Grove Cemetery induHBriml
metery. shall be subject to a flncol fire harirtHfef
bo recovered on information before the kijwrftaffi
A true extract. ^
jy3 EDWARD 0. WILSON’, Art offat
bias, and to require each of them ta top i bet
Sec. 1. Doit ordained by tlie M»voriB4JM«rwi4i
City of Savannah and hamlet* tlverwf isGusrfJN
bled, nnd it is hereby ordained hy tbe wthoritr■"
same, that from and after the 13th day d June ra
pay of each City Constable Khali te four btadrt Ul
|K>r annum, payable monthly, instead of tbe W r J
ceivod. nnd each officer he compelled to krtpiw
in failure to do *o. be fined by the Mayor.
Sec. 2. lie it further ordained by the sathentjfa
that nil ordinance*nr part*ofrnlmance«tni!iUt*m
the provisions of till* ordinance be, and theuHufl
repealed.
fL.S.] Pacned in Council. 30tli June, 1853.
1 R. WrlVNllfl
Attest: EnwAKnG. Wnsnx. Clerk of Council \
B areges nnd g
6
dine*, organdie and Jan
Scotch a ml French gin:hams. lawns mdfn
brie*, figured and plain Swiss muslins.plaid a
fudift mull*, nnd other Myles of dress .oodxwsn
lowest price*, by
np!5 DsWlTTSF
F ig hams and .smoked reef-5 mu pi fa
3 do Smoked Beef, for sale by
mil
S OAP. CANDLES AND STARCH.—7S boxes 5* iH
ami Family Snap; 76 boxes Itesdel Cndto;iD|
do: 60 do Starch recoived and for nl» by
junelO McMAHONJJ
C HAMPAGNE WINE.—Just received ti W
Western brand Champagne, 75 do Ih>likt.i[W
ami pints, for sale by
; v 2 . j. y. coxsgmi
R oasted and ground coffee,—sobox»t»i*
tide, for sale by
may'J7
C AGES.-
by
BRIGHAM. KffiUj
•Mocking Bird Cage*. ju«t receireJuUjL
Jyl ^ 1 ff, M0RHU|*|
B agging, rope and twinr-im
glng. 10 do Dundee do. 100 coil* No.
do No. 2 do do, 10 bale* Dillon's twine.
by may20 OGDEN*
M ~ ANTILLAS —Received j*r steamer
Apidiquo luce Mantilla*. newMtd«ift , **J|
N. W. Collar* and Edging*, Ribbon*. H°££"SI
innySO UkWITT
7ANCY COLORED IIOSIF-RY-Of
PRICE* rtf' 8 ; ■
F a:
a**ortment.
june 16
F OR SALE-Three office desk* and two W' ■
have been need but a short time, which fa <I
bargain by application to %
T*tl
may29
B utter and cheesk—Jum wreM-w*
chon Butler, 5 do Dairy Chet»e, for -aj* •L-.
juno 17 iMHDJfa?!
CGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES—A serf "Q||
jl_j KnglUh Tooth Bru*he*.inanu£»clurw«V w I
subscriber, and direct from I/mdoii.for*** 1 .,. I
jum-12 W. W. LINCOLN.
S tewardess wantkd-a competent »ir**faJ3l
ed. apply on bonrd hark Maria ilorton, * ^1
upper wharf.
B ACOtTAND LARD-30 hhd* choice
Shoulders, 600 canvawed BalUnors
primo Leaf Lard, received and for “WJ’J . .jrf
june!2
H AY.—60 bales prime Amboy Hay, F
er North State. For sale by rflU^.
June16 BRIGHAM.
F RF.NC
,15™’.^ _ r “
S ALAD OIL.—Ju»rrecelved a *uperi<M W" j
ia °"i ,or
P ORK.—40 bbi* Me**. 40 do Prime. 40 do Bf
ATAIHILKOX liiTIWlS-A .up.rt«r
lv &C- for sale by niayJO
ATT1NO CLAS17)—Ju*t received tod w ^
may21 ——r-TjuS?*
P IANO FORTES-Second hand i ’Jf“S wflC^L
J Un -
TJCTANTED—A thoroughly
W reliable man will be aRo wed a UberM a j
Applications must be made Wge
B “ ACON, LARD, Ac-30
do Shoulders, 60 bbi* and 70 kepp”
tierces extra sugar cored ^ jod reulfa
Whiskv. 60 bbi* Doniestlcfiin,
do do Brandy 80 do Crashed and Pmrt*" 8
•"Jjjjf to bjr satANWUOg^j
TTAMS.—10 casks Dumeld’s FngW p
Jtl by JnneSO "rTTiinr
E N » S»4RSBS*»^
ceived and for sale by jJBZ
riHAMPAONE-—180 baaksts
C*Held*'eh- Mumm, Veoenaf
aud for sale by jan«30
colors. *
F rench camrics in puw
„W0, art rail.. kUdj
muslins.fic., Just received by
ap!80 '* -—
E nglish sheet ISIKG [^?II l id r, fa w tr0
forjelly*. »}-ffj5SLTrt
sass’toi:^’** ““ irreL,
priw. For sale by
JUT--