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li! ?Jf?. «?*?• ^nlwtwlly high churnctor awarded to UoRTiMonE’n d reliable remedy fur'>11 m;# authorized to : announefjhs Hon.'Wifl, TLKSf* „„ n »i^tlyinrprind »fc reading the foregoing In the Jacksonville-flews, of the 2d lost. We fall oMdldeat that there mnit tse some mWake-or In other wilrda, that If tho8atannah subscriber* to the V • Jacksonville aod‘> Alligator Plaokroad had foiled to poythttalritock, there waa aomo Justification for , their course. On Inquiry we are gratified to find that 1 our-anticipation has not been disappointed. . /boiaif then, from Savannah’s " rtfusing to raako payniont of her share In the stock,’' wo aro Informed ■ that the subscriber* hero are willing and resolved to pay according to the terms of their subscriptions. It vrasi We’understand, agreed between them andM. 'Wait Smith,Esq., tho Agent of tho road, and so stated at the head of the subscription paper, that the subscriptions made in thlsrlty should be called in, and only called In to pay for the construction of tho list portion.of tho work,—or in other words, of that portion nearest to Alligator. This condition was suggested by the fact, that on a farmer occasion, sub scriptions were made and collected In Savannah for a Plankroad in our own Slate, which was never built. Gentlemen were willing to take stock in the Jack sonville road, but Wished to bo assured that the road would be constructed. Had the application como from citizens of our own State, after the expcrionco . to which wo have alluded, they would,no doubt, havo subscribed under similar conditions. Surely, wo need not stop to show that nothing is more common than subscriptions on terms of this kind, Ono, at least, of Savannah’s railway snbHcrlp- tlons was, on condition that it should be called for only to pay for the Iron for tho road. We understand that Ur. Smith expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the terms upon which tho stock was here tukon in the Jacksonville reals. Will our friend of the News—who, strong as may be his prejudices against Savannah, is, we hope, will ing to do her justice—publish from tho books of tho • Company tho terms upon which the Savannah sub- aoriptions were made ? Our information is derived from a Stockholder; ho may possibly bo mistaken. Give ns tho facta as they exist. -If 8avannah or her citizens have violated their plighted faith, let tho world know It, and denounce them far it. If not, then our cotemporary owes it to them to make what ever amends may be fouud ip a retraction of his most injurious imputations. Wesleyan Female College. We have received the catalogue of this popular in stitute for 1852-3. Tho number of pupils for tho year now near its close, has been • 138—arranged ns fallows: •Senior class... 28 Junior claw ••• 34 Sophomore da** ” First olass ‘-0 IrnguUr studonts •» The cxorelses of the ensuing commencement will begin on Sunday tho 10th Inst., with a sermon by the Bov. Jo8Ern Cnosa, D. 1)., ol Charleston. Tho examination of pupils will comeofTon tho en suing Monday and Tuesday, a rausicul concert Wed nesday night. On Wednesday and Thursday, 13th and 14th, tho Graduating Class will read their compositions. Tho Degrees will be conferred on Thursday, at which time, an Address will he delivered by Hon. H. V. Johnson. Florida Crops. Wo are Informed by a gentleman who reached hero yesterday from Ocala, that the prospect of the grow ing crops of cotton and corn in Marion county, and tho adjoining region, is remarkably fine. On the contrary, u letter received by the last mail from Columbia couuty.iu tho same State, says : " Wo havo had some two or three good rains slnco this month camo in, but if coru planted in Juno will not do, hereabouts, there are but few of us who will make our bread. I learn that the crops in a portion of Mad ison county wero used up by a hail storm on Wednes day of last week. The stones were too largo far me to talkabout,butitUsaid tho cottou and com were shivered.” 4 News Items by the Malls. Tho brig Helen Jane, from Truxillo Juno 12th, which arrived in Boston on tho 2d, reports tho coun try perfectly quiet. The war between Honduras and Guatemala, such as it was, was at an end. The hark Montpellier, from Bahia May 11th, though not so late as tho brief accounts published via England, gives u more definite statement of tho ravages of the yellow fever there. The fatality amongst the English ves sels in pdrt was terrible, and some of them had been left with scarcely a man on hoard. Tho fever was also ranging on shore, but the authorities suppressed all information on tho subject. The steamer Ocean, which ran ashore near Capo Ann,has been got off and towed into Boston batbor. Tho steamship City of Glasgow sailed from Phila delphia at noon, on the 2d for Liverpool with 79 pas- seogers. Mr. J. Mason of the firm of Mason and Jowett, ot Richmond, Vermont, was instantly killed on the 30th, by his neck coming into contact w ith a circular saw, instantly severing his head Irom his body. Advices from St. Johns, New Brnhswick, to tho 1st Inst, state that great excitement had been occa sioned there by an attempt to enforce tho Maine Li quor Law. The Temperance Hall bad been blown up by gunpowder and utterly ruined. Tho Mackerel Fishery at Magdalen Islands has proven an utter failure. Tho British Colonial Journals characterize the arming of American fishing vessels as piracy. Jpaclflo Rail Houtcs. . Capt. Miner, of tbo United States Army, nephew of the Secretary of State, wrote a letter to the President of the late Memphis Convention, containing an ex amination of tho merits of tho rival routes for Qio proposed Pacific Railroad. Extensive service on our Western frontier gives to this gentleman's opinions high authority. Wo copy tbo concluding portion of bis letter: After a careful and uttcntlvo consideration of the advantages of tho different routes that have been ex plored, I cannot resist the strength of my conviction, that tho one leading from the Mississippi river, at Memphis or its vicinity, via El Paso or Donna Auu, and thence down the Gila river to its intersection with tho Colorado river, and across tho Sau Diego, possesses advantages over all others yet discovered. The arable soil upon this roata extends three de grees of longitude farther west than upon any of the more northerly routes. There Is a very extensive coal field at Forf Bclkuap, near where the road would cross tho Brazos river, and the vast tract of land covered with musqnit timber, which for its durability is admirably adapted for railroad ties, and would fur nish any amount of tho very best fuel, are not faund . upon tho other routes. As this road is embraced • within the parallel of North latitude (33 aud 35.) it would not he obstructed by snow, as it seldom falls snore than three Inches in depth. As far as the Rio Grande it posses over no elevated mountains or deep ravines, and is the most direct across tho coatincut of any yet discovered. I have not myself passed over the portion West or . the Rio Grande, but I am informed by Mr. A. B* Gray, who was attached as astronomer, to tho Bound- ary Commission' and made a careful survey of this country, that there will be no difficulty in construct ing a road from, tho Rio Graudo to tho Gila, and thence down that stream tp tho Colorado and Ban Piego ; and that It can he arado entirely within what be conceives to be the territory or the United States, with the exception of one •bond in the Gila river, Where Without Incurring great expense, it will be ne- . cesstry, to pass over. Mexican Territory far twenty milee.; It rill be seen by a glance at tho maps of the . oountry, that Bed River, of Louisiana, from its m ;utta to Fulton, Arkansas, has a course nearly North aud Soutb;>thatit ll»is point it makes a suddon change in Re direction to nearly East and West, and con- '.tinueslhis courseto its sources. The dividing ridge • which has -bsfbre been*>pokefa. of, termifmtes near Fulton, and is for three hundred miles West ho per fectly smooth and level that but very little excava- tion would be required in making a grade for a rail* •;./ read.- Toe distance from Fulton to the Rio Grande ' is eight hundred miles,from thence to San Diego, on d, about eight hundred and fifty more, from s of-departure opoa the Missouri river to South Pass to Sacramento City la twenty- £d and fifty miles, from thence to the Pad- ** i, is one hundred and sixty more. _ listamJe twenty-faur hundred ana a the other from Fulton to Sun Diego lip about nineteen honored %nd fifty miles In longth. From Fulton, Ark., the road can be built to Fort Smith without difficulty, or to fiov point upon the Mlsslssiislppl whjdh may.be found to bo a mg v... ,terminus.-. •„ - lam very respectfully, * - • , ^rpur.gjJfflentwmnt. 1 i *f.;- .HiB,MAROY, U«S. Al To the ChMrmsp of the Memphis- Convention, Correspondence of tha Savannah Georgian. * A Shirs at the Capital. WasntNOTON, July 1st, 1853. ‘ The first day of July is an Important era !u Wash ington: it is tho commencement of tbo new "fiscal year,” and the gold flows by thousands (n and out of Undo Sam’s pookets. Ho pays off many old debts and contracts as many now ones. It Is a memorable day too to our Government officials hero t it is to them what the first day of May is to tho Now Yorker —everybody " moves.” There will bo no loss than threo hundred discharged clerks on Pennsylvania avenue today—a good many of whom are Democrats —the new classification making It necessary to cot down tho forco In tho Pension Office, Lund Office, Consus Bureau, and Treasury Department. The remaining foreign appointments will, It is said, be announced in a few days, they having bcon under consideration in tho fast cabinet meetings. A few strangers only remain in town, duriug this intensely hot-weather. Dlsnoy, from Ohio, is still hero, and will probably get a foreign appointment, and so will Daniel, of tho Richmond Examiner. Tho newspaper fever rages hero now. Tho Repub lic bid Its Whig friends "good bye’’ yesterday, with tho promiso that, ou Wednesday next, it would ap pear to them in a new dress, but no longer as one of tho family, hut as an independent visiter, calling aliko upon Democrats uud Whigs for support, aud adopting President Pierce’s Inuugural as its " plat form. " The new Dcraocraticjonrtml, edited by Bev erly Tucker, will soon appear. Some say it is to ho tho organ of tho administration, and others, that it will be tho " independent” organ of Young America, The first number or live Democratic Review, publish ed hero, has appeared. Its articles display ability and thought, and aro written In a vigorous, sprightly stylo. It is edited by 0. P. Johnson, Esq., formerly Attorney General of Pennsylvania. • Au effort has been made too Vo establish a Demo cratic ponny paper in Alexandria, but it 1b not likely to succcod. The public priutiug has a fragrance that can bo snufied alar off. Tho President U about moving bis fumily a mile or two out qf town. The entire lower part of tho White House is thrown open to tho painter and plasterer.— The wainscoting, paper, and paiutings, rich carpets, and furniture have nil disappeared, and tbe robed chandeliers are tho lonely representatives of departed glory. The work on tho Capitol, Patent Office, Washing ton Muuuraeut, and Public Grounds, is going ou vig orously. Our Public Grounds—when tho laying out and ornamenting shall have bcou completed, and a few years given to tho growth of the sliado trees— will bo well worthy of so much space iu tho National Metropolis. They will be shaded with every variety of forest and shade trees, and ornamented with shrub bery, (lowers, and fountains, with delightful little winding walks and cool arbois. But the great feature of all will be the "drive” of nine miles, which will give tho dusty cit an opportunity to take an hour’i ride, breathe tbo fresh air, enjoy the fragrance of the green fields, and tho music or tho birds, without go- iug out of the city limits i Our new Congressional Library is now complete, and will open in a fow days with 30,000 volumes. A word far tho especial benefit of the legal fraterni ty South, as well as for a friend of ours in tbe " Qua ker City8. P. Putnam & Co. have recently opened an extensive Law Book, Importing, and Publishing House, in Philadelphia, where every description of law books can be supplied at wholesale aud retail, on the most liberal terms. Putnam is a " whole-souled” Southerner, aud we endorse him out and out. Cull on him t Kappa. MO u . untita. fo, ftjpnto Ceil Jtrip In Ikt. DU- fc-'W-'n. n ww wets cloud to-d»r ber mttoni Jp®*.. dull and glared.- i her o *' * JWstoMTtoi CowotJHD m a ufo sod relUbla 'remedy feriatf pbaseeot Rheumatic Complaints, Is a eertaip Index of Its •flleacy. Indeed, It would bo extrXonlittary to ascertain dlngiy effect!! *' * eu “* nt to tho principal uncontrolled power in the selection •f bis agent. I am at a loss to conceive ; whilst I can not but adu that ho who would voluntarily thrust himself i» to *uoh a position, must have a far differ ent and much less Important idea than that which ex, erlenoo has taught me of the duties and respon. •iiilllties of the station. Ou the other hand, tho position is one, which, agreeably to my view, ns it should not bo sought, so It ought not to bo lightly doclliied. The country bus ' lit to command tho services of her sous, when- arlgl i those services can over In her (not their) opinion avail her: and nothing but tho more delicate hut ini- duty, which every man owes to his family, lire— ‘ ‘ L, ~ parlous _ should, under ordinary circumstances, compel him to refuse. ' In tho present instance, candor farces me to Btato, that there Is nothing connected with my private re lations, which would obligo me to decline; but there are considerations of vastly more importance than auy private relations, viz: fidelity to party and In terest in the triumph of its principles, which do urge ino most strenuously not to Increase the embarrass ment which already prevails, by permitting to be added another name to the list of aspirants already presented. Tho allurements of station can, at no timo, offer temptation, to induco me to peril the success of the Democracy, or jeopard, far a moment, the triumph of those principles, which I havo ever regarded as identified witli the best interests of the country. For these rensous alone, I desire and respectfully request, that my name may not bo presented to tho Convention, which.it seems, is shortly to bo held, but confidently trust that that body will, from the names hitherto proposed, make such a selection us will restore harmony to the Democracy, and thus in sure its success ; and I hereby pledgo myself, iu ad vance, that no exertion on my part shall be spared to promote the triumphs of the party, whoever may be determined on as Us standard-bearer in tbe com ing contest. With respect. Your obedient servant, WILLIAM H, 8TILES. Letter from T* T. Long. Esq. Savannah, Juno *27,1853. Cot. T. T. Long—REAU Sm : Huving observed a disposition on tbu part of several conut ics in tho Dis trict to nominate you as their Representative to tho next Congress ; and tho Convention at Holmesville having expressed themselves favorublu to your nomi nation, we are anxious to know ou what issues you will run, aud what polltlcul position you Intend to as sume as a candidate, and especially (knowing you to bo nn old democrat,) wbicli of the two nominees far Governor of the State you will support ? Hoping that you-will unswer these questions at your earliest convenience, we remain Yours, very respectfully, Henhy R. Fout, E. Lockett. E. C. Wade, Of Chatham County. W. H. Rawls, 01 Bulloch. From the Federal Union Judge ‘Warner's Iteslgnntlon. Gukbnvillk, July 1,1853. Dear Sir :—Iu tho execution of a purpose, contem plated for some time past, I hereby resign tho office of Judge of the Supremo Court of Georgia. Always fond of my profession, tho last thirty years of ray life have bceu almost exclusively devoted to it, nearly fiitcen ol which, Imvu been spent in the service of tho State s consequently my privato inte rests have been ranch neglected, and uow absolutely require my personal attention. Being well assured that in taking this step, no oth er upology will be required on my part, when it is considered, that the public interest will suffer no de triment, Inasmuch, as my place can bo readily, and much better supplied, from the distinguished mem bers of the legal profession, iu our State. While It has ever been my earnest endeavor to dis charge iny whole oilicial duty to the people who have ho rcucatedly entrusted tne therewith : still, the in firmaries of human nature admonish me, that it may have been imperfectly performed, and in retiring from their service, it is a source of regret, that my ability to serve them lias not been equal to my dc- sire. In dissolving my oilicial relations with the people of Georgia that have heretofore existed, and which, most probably, will never exist again, allow me to avail myself of tho occasion through you, to express to them my profound grntitudo for that kind indul gence, uniform support, and unwavering confidence, which they have ever extended to me throughout tho entire period of my public service. With ray best wishes for the welfare and prosperi ty of tho whole pcoplo of our great and growing State, in all that appertains to their moral, social and political condition, as their public servant, I bid them an affectionate farewell. Be pleased to accept the assurance of my regard and esteem, while I have the honor to bo Moat Respect fully, Your obedient servant, HIRAM WARNER. His Excellency, Howell Coihi, Millcdgeville. Executive Appointments.—Gov. Cobb baa ap pointed the Hon. Ebenezcr Starnes a Jndgoof the Supreme Court of the State, to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the resignation of the Hon. Hiram Warner. "" He ... The Hon. Andrew J. Miller has been appointed by his Excellency Judge of tho Superior Court for the Middle Circuit vice Judge Starnes, resigned. These appointments are regarded by those famillnr legal attnir *" ' “ * with the legal attainments of tho two gentlemen, very good ones, and wo believe they will be very gen erally acceptable to tho people. Wo are pleased to learn that both gentlemen have accepted aud will enter on their respective duties im mediately.—>4 ugu.ita Chronicle, Gtli inst. Fire.—We regret to state that tho extensive car penters’ shop of tho Messrs. Barringer was totally consumed by lire yesterday, (July 1) noon, together with u large quantity of finished work, lumber, and tire tools off nearly all tho tools of tho establishment. The Messrs. Barringer had recently enlarged and improved their shop, erected a steam engine and all tho modern ap pliances of labor-saving machines. The whole lias been swept away. The liveliest sympathy is felt and expressed for these worthy citizens and enterprising mechanics. Their loss is total, not a dollar of insu rance having been eflbcted. Tho public sympathy was promptly manifested, by almost immediately sturting a subscription list for their relief; and wo are happy to hear that it has been generally met by our citizens—Columbus Times. Caution.—Wo were shown, a few days since a counterfeit fifty dollar bill on tho Marino and Fire Insurance Bank of the State of Georgia, ■which was passed to one of our farmers, payable at Savannah. The execution was done " up brown,” and well cal culated to deceive, the detection resting mainly in the bIzo of the bill, being something smaller than the genuine. The No. of tho fall was 1352, and we learn that the bank has no number in fifty dollar bills in circulation exceeding 1000,—Dahlonegah Signal. TnB Wbatukr.—Tho thermometer on Saturday continued to maintain its uscendency, ranging from 89 to 91. It also held the highest sway of tho sum mer solstice throughout the clay yesterday, hut yield ed in tho evening about 8 o'clock to tho influence of a thunder storm, nccompndied by a refreshing rain, causing a delightful cliango in tho atmosphere.—Bal- timore American, ith. Eablt Cotton Blooms.—On Tuesday last we were handod several lino lookng cotton blooms, taken from tho field or Mr. Dawson Smith, or this District. One of thobloomB, wo understood, bad been picked about two weeks previously. On opening the parcel, not being prepared to view an evidence of such pre- oodty in the cotton plant at this season, we thought they were the products of some rare exotio.—Colum bia Banner. Cheap BtEy in 8t. Auourtinb.—Beef is sold dally at our Markets at three cents per pound, and four cents far choico pieces. It is said tnat it equals in quality, the beef sold in Charleston and 8avanuah far ton and slxteon couto por pound.—Ancient City, July id. Reduction op Fare.—Tbe fare by railroad between Annapolis and Baltimore bos been reduced to 81,00, and between Annapolis and Washington to $1,25— Round trip tickets, good for one day, between either or these places, are fixed at 81A0. Tho reduced rates or fare between Baltimore and Washington have also gone into operation, and wo have no dnnbt the offoct will soon be evidenced in a largo increase of travel between tbe two cities.—Balt. American, Advices from tbe West Indies state that at St. Vin cent sugar-making was progressing, and the quality was good. In Grenada tho weather was favorable for sugar, but too hot for other crops. Tho falling Off in tbo total crop of sugar in tbo British West'Indies would bo about 12,000 bbds. at Barbadoea ; Hr,000 in British Guiana ; 5.000 at Trinidad, and In the other blonds about (be like proportion. AppdrrmrtNT.—Mre- Arina Perry bas been appoint! ®d to tbe office of Postmaster or Bock Office, Lsncas- ter ooanty, P»-, In plsce of & * . Qomm wast Savannah, July 2d, 1853. Gentlemen: Your favor or the 27th ult., propound ing certain inquiries to mo, was received on that date and would have been auswerod sooner, were it not that my time bus been occupied by previous engage ments. Whilst 1 admit that it is your privilege to make this cull, yet I consider it a premature move tnent. This, however, does not render it less obliga tory on my part to answer,especially, ns I havo node- sire to conceal my opinions. Iu these days of change, it is akin to impossibility to ap|>ear immutable.— Honest convictions are often construed into inconsis tency and selfish aims. Tho political sycophant U lauded for a determination of purpose, whilst the dc- voice of priuciplo is often rebuked because of bis In dependence. You will find embodied in the rlalfnrm laid down by the Union Convention hold ut Millcdgeville nil the 22nd ult., the principles which I cordially embrace, and to which I will most willingly adhere. In other words I am a Union Man, aud give in my entire ad hesion to the principles of that mrty. To revive the old issues, many of which are obso lete, would bo but to engender feelings of strife—with out the slightest possibility of promoting the intercht of our common country. The progressive spirit, and tho extension of our territorial domain, have brought nhont new interests and Issues. Tbe sympathy fait by the American people for the " rest of mankind,’* warn us that if carried to excess, we may Jeopard our own prospects. Ilonce tho necessity of observing tho salutary warning of the father of our country, in not entering into entangling alliances, and teaching, by our example, the blessings of a free country. The great conservative principle of our party should be anxiously guarded and cherished. Ours’is a govern ment of concessions and compromises. And there is neither patriotism, good sense, nor chivalry in the positions assumed by our Southern Rights friends.— L-V.....U,.. „r are guarantied lo all; and Equality of principles are guarantied whilst we are careful of qur own, we should be ’ will- ing to extend tho same to others. As to our oppo nents, •• a change has come over the spirit of tlmir dreams,” and tho name or Democracy is but a “mask ed battery,” behind which they attempt to conceal their true principles. They remind mo of one of iEsnp’s fables, where the Ass assumed tho skin of tho Uou, but was betrayed by Ids voice. Ah the platform laid down by the Union Convention meets with my unqualified approbation, I shall, os a matter of course, and witli pleasure, support the Hon. Charles J. Jen kins lor Governor. Accopt my thanks far tho notico you have taken of me. Respectfully, your fellow-citizen, Thomas T. Lono. Messrs. II. R. Fort, E. Lockett, E. C. Wade, and W. H. Rawls. Judiclnl and Congressional Districts, As arranged by the lust Legislature. JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. Eastern Circuit—Wayne, Camden. Glynn, McIn tosh, Bryan, Liberty, Bulloch and Effingham. Middle Circuit—Columbia, Washington, Montgom ery, Tattnall, Emanuel, Scrlven, Burke, Jefibrson and Richmond. Northern Circuit—Madison. Elbert, Oglcthnrpo, Lincoln, Hancock, Warren, Wilkes and Taliaferro. Western Circuit—Franklin, Rabun .Gwinnett, Jack- son, Clarke, Habersham, Hall and Walton. Ocmulgee Circuit—Wilkinsoq, Jones, Jasper, Bald win, Green, Morgan and Futnain. Southern Circuit—Lowndes, Thomas, Telfair, Ip win, Laurens, Pulaski, Appling, Ware, and Clinch. Flint Circuit—Butts, Upson, l’ike. Monroe, Mew- ton, Henry and Spalding. Cherokee Circuit—Cass, Chattooga. Murray, Walk- ker, Floyd, Dado, Gordon and Whileliold. Coweta Circuit—Fayette, Mcrriwcthcr, Troup, Cow eta. Dekalk and Heard. South-Western Circuit—Randolph, Early, Lee, De catur, Sumter and Baker. Chattahoochee Circuit—Stewart, Marion, Musco gee, Talbot, Harris and Taylor. Macon Circuit—Twigs, III' ‘ Dooly and Macon. Blue Ridge Circuit—Paulding, Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union. Gilmer, Carroll, Campbell, Cobb and Polk. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. First—Chatham, Effingham, Bryan, Liberty, McIn tosh, Tattnall, Bulloch, Emanuel, Montgomery, Lowndes, Telfair, Appling, Glynn, Camden, Wayne, Ware, Laurens, Clincn, Thomas and Irwin. Second—Muscogee, Stewart, Early, Randolph, Do- catur, Baker, Lee, Dooly, Sumter, Macon, Pulaski and Marion. Third—Harris, Talbot, Upson, Pike. Butts. Monroe, Bibb, Houston, Crawford, Spalding and Taylor. Fourth—Troup, Merriwctner, Coweta. Heard, Fay ette, Campbell, Ilonry. DcKnlb and Cobb. Fifth—Dade, Walker, Murray, Gilmer, Chattooga, Floyd, Gordon, Cass, Cherokee, Pauldiug, Carroll and Polk. Sixth—Union,Lumpkin, Rabun, Habersham, Hall, Forsyth, Gwiunett, Walton, Clark, Jackson, Madison and Franklin. Sevouth—Newton, Morgan, Green, Jasper, Put nam. Jones, Baldwin. Hancock, Washington, Wilkin son and Twigs. lilbb, Houston, Crawford, Eighth—Elbert, Oglethorpe, Lincoln, Wilkes, Tal- iafero, Warren, Columbia, Richmond, Burke, Jeffer son and Striven.—/Yd. Union. Tbli extract from tho f van nth Republican Is bat another evidence of the c or tecklewnew of that pa per, In making baseless barges, and of its " implaca ble hostility ” to every ot wlio does pot lmll from Savannah. -.The charge t it we tnppreesed any part or the proceedings or tho tallroml meeting hero, is as ridiculous as It Is nnfouned. Wo published the re port aud resolutions whi i were unanimously adopt ed at tho meeting and d! so without any request.— Wo keep noreportorto >to down every man's say ings, but if the rcpQrtt of the Republican," Bob Short "can farnlsh <|jr/orrect version of tho pro ceedings we should be v ry willing to ace them in E rlnt. We lravo nut the original resolutions at band, ut believe that the onl portion stricken out was a sentence lyhich promts that" alter tbe Brunswick Railroad was com pletedive would, if practicable, lend our old to Savannah.” his was Htrickon out with out a dissenting voto, * d not upon Col. Seward's •motion. Tho reasons g en for it were that the meet ing was called to obtain took in tho Bruuswick Rail road, that Savannah ha not offered us her aid or asked ours, and that su i a promise mado to them who had no faith that 11 Brunswick road would ever be completed, would baooked upon by them os sim ply ridiculous. We haw no recollection of any re marks having been inaje by Col. Seward then, or at Sho was a widow, and llttlo Roger was her ouly. her darling child. Every night be bad been in tbo habit cf coming Into her room, and sitting in her lap, or kneeling by her side, while sho repeated passaser from God’s holy word, or related to him stories of tiv tbstitsver fua failed, so exceedingly effective h*k it been -proved during firs years it Iran been offered the public. A Lesson for ChlKtren—Grown Up. When you are away from your father's house, aud doing business far yourself, ulways be honest. Do nothing which you are ashamod of, and in all your transactions be open aud frank. If you should be come a public officer and work for the people, be con tent with your salary, and never banker after the trimmings. Attend to your proper business and do not strive to make money out of the public by doing its work or taking its contracts through a third per son. If you hire men for twelve shillings per day, pay them every cent, and never deduct a quarter from each day as a bonus far yourself on account of gi • ing them work. The Scriptures teach us that "the laborer Is worthy of his hire.” Money ill-gained soon goes. If yon hnvo publio money belonging to tho people, pay it to them, for it is wrong to be discount ing not ‘ “ mg notes unless from yonr own funds. Do what is right and you can keep out of the newspapers. If you electioneer with yonr office, don’t do It by giving contractors more mouey far a Job than’ it is worth, nor sign their bills unless they are in all particulars correct. If you do wrong, acknowledge it, and don’t blame people for speaking of it. Indeed you should do just what tbe law requires, and no^xaoxo,—Albany Knick. verysingnl the marriage or the Japanese U, that the teeth of the brido are mado black by some corrosive liquid. The teeth remain Hack ever after, and servo to show that the woman is married or a widow. Another circum- stance is, at tho birth of every child, to plant a tree in the garden nr court yard, which attains its fall growth in os many years os a man requires to be ma ture for tbe duties of marriage. When he marries tbo tree is cat down, and tbe wood is made into chests and boxes to oontaln tbe clothes and other things which are made for the new married'couple. The Japancso may marry as often os they pleaso; mar riages with sisters are prohibited, but they can many any other relative. „ .... lajeby .... any other timo evlnclig any hostility towards Savan- 'liftedi * Ills letter, pubtthed soon afterwards, express ed the sentiments whi h wo lmvo alwoj*s supposod him to entertain, and U that record is before the peo ple, the Republican w?uld only do him sheerjustlcc to try him by it. j • For ourselves, wo lave only to say, that wo have professed and practise! neutrality in politics, and fuel no inclination to enttr that Hold at any time, and more especially whef the "dog days” are near at hand, yet wo can hit deprecate tho course of the li— »_ ,. n Adeav *-• * All one Side.—Michigan is dreadfally ono cldad on the anti Liquor Law. There will be a " great oat jraring or the spirit*” there } when the law is enforced arS" 7 ? ty for jwiiofiool) w ig of the spirits” there, when tbe law is enforced r unfortunate dealers In the prohibited article, ihink their rights are atrangely interfered with, vomlerwbere the people boald find their anthori- Republican in its fhdeavor to make the election a sectional contest It this district. Wo know of no '‘Implacable hostility’! In this quarter towards Sa vannah, but wo do know that tho course of the Savan nah Republicanb® created aotnoIll-feeling, and,that so far ns that paper Is concerned there is a hostility Inwards it which cannot soon bo overcomo. It 1ms warred long ami recklessly against n great work,.up on which depends tho prosperity of our people. It has fought against the Brunswick Railroad until its Editor has learned that ho was trying to eat hard He has taken more than ono long breath, and iod men spoken of in its pages, bush!” sold a lady who was watching be- * .-a— ... to^cor wise and "Hush. — .— side her couch. " Your dear mother is too ill you to-night I” Assbosuld this, she esme forward, and laid her hnnff gently upon hisurm, as if sho would lead him from tuo room. Roger began to sob as if bis little heart would break. " I cannot go to bed without saying my prayers— Indeed, I cannot.” The ear of the dying mother caught the sound. Al though she had been nearly insensible to every thing transpiring around her, the sobs of her darling arous ed berstupor, and turning to a friend, she desired her to bring her little sou and lay him nn ber bosom. Her request was granted and her child’s rosy ebook and golden head nestled beside tho pale, colu faco of tho dying mother. "Roger,my son,my durling child,” said the dy ing wotnau, " repeat this verso after me anduever forget it: " When my father and mother forsake mu the Lord will tnko mo up." Tho child repeated it two or three times distinctly and said his little prayer. Then he kissed tho cold, almost rigid fea tures before him, and went quietly to fas little couch. Tbe next morning lie sought as usual ids mother, but ho found birr stiff and colu. This washer last lesson. He has never forgotten it *, he probably never will. He has grown to be a man, a good man, nnd now occupies a post of much honor and profit in Massachusetts. I never could look upon liim without thinking about the faith ■ Poisoning. Thousand* .of Parents who um Vermifuge composed of Gaator Oil, Calomel. Sc., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit tbe patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of dlaeaaea, suoh as aailvatlon, loss of alght, weakneaa of lltnba, ho. Hobvnaack’a Medicines, to which we aak the attention of all directly Interested In their own aa welt aatbelrcbil. dren's health, are beyond all doubt tbe best medicine now In use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious typo, should make use of the only gonuiue medicine. Hobenaaek's Liver Pills. *114 not deceived," but ask for Ilnbenuck’s Worm 8yrup and Liver Pill*, and observe that each has the slguature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobxxsack. as none ehe are genuine.' raavlO—0m '* Good kifthii'iDf" lUi.rnmDD in... RALTniORR, JULY 2. * °t b00 bbls Howard street i-r^Z^TtA, L -^he market closed wfih'fft Ati gg "" «g|jg jiAiiijNjrrNTErn^S IT dAVA.VNATl 1 H'HT »r AAVA.VNAH. .«S«sagSj§| beautifully exhibited by Ids dying mother. /Tho steamer Ocean, which went ashore on the r " Londoner ” Tuesday night, remained yesterday morning at eight o’clock,at which timo the stcdinerM Rescue ond C. L. wore alongside, endeavoring to get her off. Her position had not changed since she went on. She was full of water aft, and the hurri cane deck was washed away, but her bows remained out of wuter. About nil the freight had been taken out, and a portion of it brought back to this city. It is thought sho will ultimately be got oil.—Boston Atlas, 1st inst. Professor Alexander C, Burry'sTrlcopiierous, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curingdi*ea*ca of (he skin, and external euta. bruises, fcc. The common connentof all who have used Harry’s Tri- onpherus. whether for the Improvement and Invlgurnllon of the hnir. or for oruptiom, outs. bruUes.fcc., plscos it at tho head all preparation* Intended (or the like purposes. This is nn Ili-coDRfdered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. The sales average a million of bottle* a year: tbe receipts, In cash, 8100.000. Thi* year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which dolly srrivo at the dopotnnd manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate atteutlon. would scarcely be believed. Tho wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other hnir preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and tho liberal terms to denlers, combine to Increase Its sales with great rapidity; and Improvements iu Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as In trinsic vslue. For sale, wholesale and retail by the prlncl- clpal merchant* nnd druggists throughout the United States and Canada. Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and hy Moore & Hendrickson nnd A. A Solomons. Savannah. Bold In large, bottles. Price 25 cents. may 19—Cm Sobr Mar, Ann. .1 CBM ,IWB.|».».fSjg vsnnabj schr Athstls. Wilson Cleared. 1 irk T.iales. 8t. MaJJi-^ n o ^ 5 in ? hr®"”**- G>ndo?\V,rt h LS Urt V?‘ t »^ Bill*. Brown. Bavatinnh; brie ll.rfn. r * 0B *b!i rltn. Arrived, .clir Pr,.ldJ„{ Mir b br lK I 1 '" 1 "! 7 r " rr *" d Bd.1c.n, .Iu,in SO—Arrived, brkSSJl « sssir'* Jala CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,) July 7th, 1853. / NOTICE.—'Tho subscriber will continue to receive City Taxes for the present year until Monday. 18th Inst., after which time executions wUI issue agslust all defaulters. Jy7 J. GEORGE, City Treasurer. then expended Ills pent nn gas witli all his force against tho Bntiswick buffalo, and yet it will not burst. He has tirown bis shafts of ridicule tipped with tiie poison <f calumny and gross exaggeration, and they have freoiled upon him, and now grown desperate by dlnppalntraeul, bo seeks to excite a contest between po city and tlio oountry, and to fight at tho ballot boxi buttle between Savannah and “tho wire-grass.” Wf should lmvo no doubt in such a strife where tbs victory would rest, and could only liken this bold Iditnr to the ram that fought the lo comotive, as hating most admirable courage, but a desparately badjnugmeut. But we shall inter no such contest except in self defence. Our jtople entertain no feelings of hostili ty towards Savinnah. Wc know that tnnny of her best citizens coitlemn the reckless courso of the Re publican. and tint In this respect he spunks tho sen timents of very ‘cw of the people of that city cither Whigs or Democrats. Scnnr from opposing any of the Railroad irnjects of Savannah—we should be pleased to see tlem all carried out, and more especial ly pleased to Im'o a Railroad connection between that city nnd our vilnge, but we have had no Induce ments held on* to tin to join In any such work. Sho has tried to pan ns by one side, ami failed, nnd now is trying to pa<s us by the other side, witli what suc cess time mustdetormine. Wo hear nithing of any route proposed which would come icnr us, and the Republican and its friends seem w have ignored even the existence of such a place ta Tho'nasville. W • have a route si r- veycd.locntedaud under contract from Brunswick to onr village, nrd are satisfied it can and will be built, nnd sitrelv wt may use all our exertions to carrv out a work of sum vital importance to us, without bci- g chargeable vit • hostility to Savannah. We oppose none of ber »rejects, but only ask the Republican to let ours nlni*e. If we arc to abandon our own road, to desert those who alone lmvo offered us tholr aid, and are at work earnestly and in good faith, ns wo believe, md to subscribe to all the vagaries of the RepubUnn. as the test of friendship for Savannah, we maybe found wanting, but until this I’rocustean bed is adopted as tho measure by which wc arc to be tried, we t el that neither Col. Seward, ourselves, or onr petple can be Justly charged with hostility to that city. We tiust that we will not be misunderstood in tills matter. Our only object is to prevent any sectional contest Wo do not intend to bo forced into the po litical leld.anddo not advocate the causo of nny man, lot when the objection fa gravely urged against auy nun tlmt he is from this end or the district, wc should bu wanting iu our duty to those who sustain us. were we to pass by such a charge against either Whig rr Democrat, Southern Rights or Union man, without rebuke. The Corn Panic. The excessive nnd long protracted drought has pro duced quite u panic iu the corn market in this city, nnd prices imvu advanced during the loAt week 35 to 40 cents per bushel; und at the present rates the sup ply is scarcely equal to the demand. Although we know the prospects of the growing crops in nil cen tral Georgia are gloomy beyond discription, and that tho oat crop has entirely failed, yet wu think the pres ent pr.ni:qulto unnecessary, and tho present rate too lilgn. For we feel assured that the surplus in Ten nessee and tlic North West will be more than equal to the wants of the cotton growing States. Andos tho facilities for transportation aro now so great with those sections by railroads and water, and the tales so cheap, wo feel quite confident that the present prices cannot be long maintained. Wc would, there* lore, advise buyers to confine their purchases to their immediate wants—relying upon lower rates to ob tain full supplies.—Augusta Chronicle,Qth. Additional by tho Africa, A late despatch from Vienna says tlmt the Russian Ambasnidors at Vienna and Berlin insist ou Austria and Prussia discontinuing their passive attitude on the Eastern question ; or, in other words, they must back u i tbo preten ions of Russia. Unci land.—Lord Dudley Stuart has nn tho order book a notice of a motion to have laid before the House a treaty signed in 1849, routing to tho Danube Principalities, and known ns the Treaty of Ilalta Liman. An order has also been recorded calling for information respecting the demands of Russia on Persia. Various rumors were circulated on tho Exchange during tho week, tlmt Russians were to enter the Danube Principalities ou the Ifitli. The following message appears in the second edi tion of the Chronicle, on the 17th, uud lmd a good cfl'ect iu ivstoring confidence : Vienna, Thursday, June 111, 1853.—The good offices of Austria on the Turkish question has been accepted by Russia, notwithstanding the doubts expressed in some quarters of the accuracy of the statement of Austria being considered too much under the influ ence of Russia to act as an impartial mediator. The Ixindon Standard aud Sun seem to regard it as true, and assume tlmt n pacific termination will tic made, in faith, on which some large transactions have already taken place. The .yacht North Star sailed Irom Southampton on the evening of the 14th, direct to St. Petersburg. Over ten thousand persons visited her at Southamp ton. The King and Queen of Hanover, came to London to stand as sponsor to Queen Victoria's child. Arthur A. Hommlmm, wool dealer, has failed. Ilis liabilities amount to £30,000. Hon. Rev. A. P. Percival, tho Queen's Chaplain, committed suicide. France—The ffuuflcur Echo mentions that orders have been received by the maritime board of tlmt poit to make levy for all mariners lit to serve, and except liono. Eugene Sue, it Is said, will soon return to ParM Vidor Hugo is to reside in Portugal. Numerous arrests lmvo been made in Paris of per sons supposed to bo engaged iu a conspiracy to take the life of the Emperor. Italy.—The oilicial journal of Piedmont published R'deiuilcd account of the recent unpleasant affair ut New York, in respect to the Sardinian frigato San Giovanni ami the Sardinian Government, ami declar ed its full approbation ol the conduct of the cuptaiu and Sardinians. Austria,—The announcement Is made that a ucw loan of eighty million of florins is wanted. Switzerland.—Thu Gouncil of Switzerland have resolved to resist, at all cost, the unjust demand oi foreign powers. Stain—The bank has placed 28,000,000 reals at the disposal of the government, to meet one-half of the yearly interest, payable ut London and Paris ou tho 30th ultimo. Russia.—A latter mentions the supposed existence >f nn extensire PatHclavoiiU intrigue against Count Nesselrode, whose influence in keeping the Emperor within bounds is well known. Thu Pansclnvoaio party aim at securing tho tem poral and spiritual supremacy over all followers of the orthodox Greek Church, and iu niakiug Constan tinople the capital of anew Sclavonic Empire. Thu means of effecting it was to throw the Czar iuto position from which ho could not recede. The Russian forco now on the Danube frontier is about ono hundred ond thirty thousand, under Gens. Luders and Dauncbcrg. Rear Admiral Koruiloff has a fleet of 46 gnn-boats, carrying 160 guns, capable of transporting ten thous and men ucross the rivor at any point. Turkey—Constantinople letters state t' at sinco tbe Turks transmitted a note to tho different Ambas sadors, declaring their intentions of defending them selves, their preparations for war have been more evi dent. Tho wholo Bosphorus fleet hna been towed north of tho Straits and put in the form of a crescent, to defeat a uortheru entrance. Thi* fleet consists of three linc-of-battle ships, of which two arc three deck ers ; nine frigates,of which four are first class; two corvettes, six largo ami two small sized steamers. On tho 9th ult., the Sultan held a grand review on the plain north of Pent, when about ten thousand men. consisting of infantry, cavalry and artillery, went through evolutions, with tho exception of the artillery, which is iu reality in a very efficient state, it waa quite evident to oven an inexperienced eye, that the evolutions or these troops bear no compari son to those of a well-drilled European array, but the mafarial is decidedly good—tbe men are strong and healthy—well fed and clothed. The horses small, well made and active, though much too fat for active service. At present all Is apparently in active preparation. pparentlyin but on looking behind the scenes we find/an utter want of money, aud recourse Is had to all kinds ot shifts and expedients iu oonseqnonco of a ruined ex chequer. Another statement, equally reliable, states that -— on j cred by tbe money is plentiful—that everything oi government is nald for readily lo gold. All vessels or large tonnage areTorbldden to leave bur J *• - k - . ’■ * port, In caso of their boiug required by tho govern ment servlco. Leo, the exiled Prince of Armenia, now residing in tondon, has circulated a decree among the people calling on them to help the Turks against the Rus sians. Under tho Turkish Bway, ho says, the Arme nians can enjoy tho free exercise of their religion, but under Russia, never. Asaiietoff to this, a despatch from Trieste, 16th Instant, says that the Greek Armenian patriarchs of .Constantinople give pacific aasurancoa on the sub ject, of their inteiitious to co-rellgloiilsls. A despatch by telegraph from Constantinople, da ted June 6th, says that tbe Divan has just despatch ed an Envoy Extraordinary on a special mlsslou to BnchariatandJaroey. Moldavia, tlio Washington Charge d’Aflklrei left Constantinople! far Vienna. gMCoj Our National Jubilee—The Seventy-seventh Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, aud tlio inauguration of the seventy-eighth year of Ame rican free government, was celebrated iu onr city on Monday, iu u spirit of genuine demonstration worthy of the occasion. Cheerfulness and joy und satisfac tion seemed to radiate ns from some prolific centre through all classes or our community, und each citi zen showed by Ids bearing Hint lie felt himself “every inch a king.” From early dawn,all ages und classes In " were out 1 holiday uttire, wending with cheerful steps, observing the ceremonials, and indulging the feelings of the day.—Chits. tJourier, toll inst. George Smith and ms Pet.—Tho Cliicngo Tri bune ot the 23d inst., referring to tlio attempt of Geo. Smith to muzzle the press, by bringing suits aguiust Its editors, who have uared to sjieak of his bank nigs, and to caution the public in relation to them, says the act shows the desperation of a sinking man.— Such will ho tho general judgment of thu public. A solvent banker, with honorable purposes, would not, it occurs to us, attempt to suppress the only means the people have of enlightenment upon such impor tant subjects os their currency.—Bujf'alo Republic. Death of an Eminent Physician.—Dr. N. Chap man, one ol thu most distinguished physicians of the United Pt-ites, died at Philadelphia on Friday. Born in Virginli, lie graduated at Edinburg. Scotland, aud in curly life settled in Philadelphia. He occupied a Professor's chair iu the Pennsylvania University from 1811 to 1850, when age and failing strength caused his resignation, the Trustees then conferring on him tho honorary distinction of Emeritus Professor. A» a professional man ho was talented, learned and emi nently successful, whilst in private life his convivial disposition, strong affections, uud brilliant wit, made him the favorite of nil with whom he was brought into connection.—Bat. Am., ith. Death of Du. Coffin—Rev. Charles Coffin, D D.,dicd at his residence near Greenville, tho after noon of thu fid ult., in tho 78th year of his age. Dr. Coffin was n ripe scholar, a zealous, able, nnd useful Christian minister, nod lmd tailored in the joint causo of religion and edueath n a half a century, in East Tennessee. Ho was a man of most excellent charac ter, and had very few, if any enemies. He was a na tive of Massachusetts, a graduate of Harvard Uni versity—afterwards a tenenci. and two of Ills pupils were ’Daniel Webster and Lewis Casts.—Knoxville IVhig. ‘id. Tiiiran.—Remember though truth bo sometimes troublesome, it is aiwnys honorable. It bos this ad vantage. too, it needs nothing to help it out. It is al ways at hand, sits upon our lips, and is ready to drop out before wo are aware—whereas a lie is trouble some : it sets a man's invention on the rack, and ono lie needs a great many more to make it good. It is like building oil a false foundation, which constantly stands in need of props to keen it up ; and proves, jit last, .iiore chargeable than to have raised a substan tia) building, at, first upon a solid foundation. Add to this, the liar is the last man to know that he is found out; anti is in deep disgrace far years before he is aware. Fat Cattle—Six hundred and fifty-nine fat cattle camo down tho lake yesterday, and mado an impos ing appearance as they were driven through our streets in the evening. They are dc-tined far tho New York market, and appeared to be in excellent condition. One thousand fat sheep nnd six hundred live hogs also arrived yesterday—all for the eastern market.— A good days work—Buffalo Republic. Novel Plagui:—Fleas are said to abound to nn extraordinary extent in tlio western corner of Char- tiers township, Alleghany county, Pa., over a space of three miles, filling tho hou.-cs and almost driving the inhabitants distracted. Some have succeeded iu driving them away by whitewashing everywhere about their dwellings, stables, Ac., and strewing lime alsoiit—but others are still suflbring from this plague. Casualty.—A gentleman by the name of J. B. Ker- lira, fall from a window in the fourth story of the Madi son House on Friday night, the 1st, and was iustant- Iy killed. His neck, arms, legs and body were bro ken in the fall. We learn that Mr. K. was an over seer, and resided in the neighborhood of Lime Creek. It is supposed that lie lmd seated himself in the win dow to cool off, nnd fulling asleep, the accident oc curred.—Montgomery (^f«i.) Advertiser, ith inst. Thirteen hours from Now York to Buffalo, is now tho standard time. o*— The New Hotel. A meeting of the Stoukholdurs of tho Now Hotel being called, on motion of Solomon Cohen. Dr .1.1‘. Screven was requested to act a-. Chuirinaa, uud C. 3. Arnold. Secretary. There not being a sufficient number of shares represented, in consequence of the Inclemency of the weather, Mr. Co hen offered thu following resolution : Itesoli-ed That the Stockholders for building a Hotel be earnestly invited to meet nt the Armory Hall, on Wednes day next, the Uth Inst, at o’clock. 1*. 31., either in per son or by proxy. There being no further business beforo tho meeting, Col. A. It Luwtou moved an adjournment. J. P. SCREVEN, Chairman. C. 8. Abxold. Secretary. 8av.in.xah, July 0,1853. BOA11U OF UBALTII. Sava.xnaii. 0th July. 1853. Tho Board met. Present. Dr. J. G. Howard. Chairman ; II. D. ff. Alexander. Dr. M. C. Heald. A. C. Cannon. D. 11, Galloway. J Gerdts.Capt. It. IV. Pooler. O. O’Rourke, T. 8, Lewis W. II. Kelly, A. ilorchert. I). It. Dillon, James Sulli van, D. II Stewart, and 8. A. T. lAwn ncc. Tho following wants were reported, visAnson, Brown, Carpenter's Row. Chatham. Columbia Crawford. Curry Town. Elbert. Franklin. New Franklin. Greeue, Heathcote, Jnckson. Liberty, Monterey, Middle Oglethorpe, and Wal ton.— 1 Totnl 17. Report of the Keejter of Laurel Grove Cemetery for Ute vxtk eniliny 0th July. 1853. 8amuet II. Morrell. 45}{ years, pleurisy. England, rcsl- dout; Rural) C. OIm-tend.43 years.cousumptlou.8arannah, resident; James Cronnn. ft months. s|Mism*. Rtvvantiah. rest- dent j Mary Ann Ulasely, 10 year*, inflammation or bowels, North Carolina, resident: Mathew Smith, 28 yenrs. bilious fever. Germany, non-resident; Patrick Clark, 20 years, brain fever. Pennsylvania, non resident; John Coogrtftii, 10 years, all ehe unknown —Totnl 7. Black anil OUnrcd Jano Ann. 2 years, teething; Mary, nil else unknown Mary Elisa, 7 month*, marasmus | Cinder. 35 years, con- sumption ; Joseph, poisoned hy accident; John, 1 year, teething—Total 0. A. F. TQRLAY, Keener!..a Sexton's Report of Interments to the Dt Jiffy. David Powers,* 04 years. Ireland, non ealdent. Black amt Oitnred. 3Iaria F. EKe.7 years, Inflammation bowel*; Sophy, 18 months, teething.—Total 2. D. FERGUSON, Sexton. 8. A. f. Lawrxnck, Secretary B. H. • Dlod at tho Poor House and Hospital. To the Legal Profession.—A young gentleman from tho North, fully competent to discharge the do- ties of an Attorney, would bo pleased to enter upon an engagement with a Law firm in tho city of Savan nah—a permanent situation with tho prospect of a position more an object thpn pecuniary recompense. References through the Editors of the Georgian. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorised to announce tbe lion. LEVY 8. D'LYON aa a candidate for the Judgeship or the Superior Court, of the Eastern District of Georgia. il* Per xtrnin|Mckct Calhoun, from 1 tUHroad.CC Wit!,|^tonM?!2*^8qj Por Htoam.unckct Webikn. from r«Utb . 1 cotton, 18 bales moss. 1 bundle dwhM e , i 4 Co, and llairfa &Co. PURSE’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. 6 Whitaker street. Over Mr. R. Mates.Wino Merchant.Savannah. Ga. LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY. SAVAXYAU, July 1st, 1853. Lot Holders, and others wishing grave* opened In I-aurel Grove Cemetery, are requested lo send a written order, stating tbu name of the deceased, the age. disease, nativity, name of attending Physician, and residence ; also, thu corporation feo. 81 60. A written order is also requested from those wishing graves opened in tho new Cemetery for colored persons, giving the name. age. and disease, free or slave,and the ownei’suamo; sl*o, tho corporation fee. 81 60. Jy3—0 A. F. TORLAY, Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery. PA88KNOKUs7~ Per steampackct Calhoun, from CliiriVT~ C E O'Sullivan. JT Rowland. A S'J, Whl«eh..„,,. ., «l«.1,adwjct sant. W Wood. J lUlJ. u”’..* Finney and family. M n£?$L cob«, || I'mgnn \v Polfard. J*K«aodry ri R^imJj^ EGaudry U W Stevens. M Marlon. J fcHSS?' ly, Sllfder. 1. .. ....vnri J | M Horn. Miss H 8 Wnlsor. tt 1) Walker.cSniZI'i MlssSausy. C W Bruner and lady. Mr II Humphries. Miss M Hines. DCmmler Un v iodfeck*.' Hev J Cross ’ Mr8 curk anir, ’‘> ftsa Per steam-packet Webikn. from PnlilU „ J 8» Ute.Sfns FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. We. tbe undersigned, delegates, at Mllledgcvllle, from tho First Congressional District, believing that there is not sufficient time left for holding a regular District Congrcs. slonal Conrentlon would reenmmerd to the Democratic party of the district to give their united support to Colonel James L. Seward Esq., of Thomas county. ALEX 8. ATKINSON, Camden county, THOS. PURSE, Chatham county, JOHN M. MII.LEX, Chatham county, G. P. HARRISON, Chatham county, JOHN R. COCHRAN, Laurens county, W. 8. MOORE, Irwin county, GEORGE WlLiX'OX. Irwin county, M O. WILlJCOX, Telfair county, EDWARD SWAIN, Emanuel county. Indy, Mis* Dell. T H King. Smith. J Ufa h'ak£!*1 Palmer. Mr Lmg. I) Bailey, Mr Pharmi G LR» **ll , J » Stanley. Mr P^ru!* Ml ’• t harms. Oliver, sumerlin. 2 MImci tuuSpA din a Mr Fould walker, W Clarit" Pspy" liiT^^B jelfl KdItossj—You will ploaeo,announoe the Hon| UjTApf.BH a HENRY as a candidate for the Judgshipof the Superior Court of thsButemOreult, end oblige. • MANY V0TER8. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, Retract from the minute* of the proceedings of a Democratic Jletting, held al //olmesrille. Thu second Monday In June having been designated in the resolutions passed by several Democratic county meet ings, as the timo fur holding the'invention for tho purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress from the First Con gressional District, thoie delegates who complied with the call, assembl'd in the court house, nnd upon a call from the countlos, It appearing that few counties were represented, tlio Convention was organized by calling the Hon. Instance Uau. to the Chair, and Dr. Ftuue Kmrara appointed Sec retary. Tbe citizens of the county ot Appling present, nnd gentlemen from tlie various counties of tho District were invited to participate In the meoting, when tho following preamble and resolutions were offered by James D’Lto.v, Esq., and seconded by Col. WM. It. Gauldex, and adopted by tho meoting with ono dluenting voice : 2d. Reso/red. Tlmt for the purpose of properly and legit! mutely bringing out a suitable gentleman to represent this District In Congress, this Convention be adjourned until the t iird Monday in July next, nt which time we respectfully request und urge upon our friends, or the Democratic party throughout the District, to send delegates to Holmesville. Appling county, for tho purposo or nominating a suitable candiduto fur Congress. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR’S OFFICE. \ Savannah, May 0, 1852. j Whereas, Council, at a regular mooting, held on tho 27th Janunry, 1853, passed a resolution requiring ine to issue iny proclamation - closing tho Old Cemetery for the pur pose of Interment after tho 1st of July next; ” Therefore. 1 do hereby proclaim, that alter tho first day of July next, tho Old or Brick Cemetery will bo closed for the purpose of interment. U. WAYNE. Mayor. [Attc.-t] KnwAitn G. Wilson, c. c. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, Maco.v, May 14th, 1853. On and after Mouday, the lfith instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Mncnn nt liuir-pnxt 0, A. M.. and arriving atColumbuaat ten minutes past 2 o'clock, P. M. leaving Columbus at 8, A. M„ anil arriving at Macon at half-pant 3 o'clock. P M. mlfi GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. NOTICE.—Mr. .Ioskvii 31. Slonovs, having been taken In co-partnership by the subscribers, from the fat day of July, in-tunt. tbo busine>s will continue to be conducted under the same name ns heretofore. ju«yfl—2aw4 A. A SOLOMON'S ft CO. MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD CO., M*. w.)N, July 0th. 1863 —Dividend Ao. 14.—A semi- annual dividend of four nerct. on the capital stock of thfa Company I* this nay declared, payable to stock registered ben- on nnd n«ter the tlmt day of August next, julvfl—3 JJI. TAYLOR, Treasurer. Soar 5 ,,, . NOTICE.—Messrs. W II. Owens. C W. Gould and J. P. Honrick.are tho only persons authoriz ed to receipt for me. W. II. GUION. Agent. JOS. I>. STF.nULNS, Attorney. june28 OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEORGIA. 8a- bKHL v, “ — *“*“ ~ • ~ — - •'•a*o of tow river or other warrantable circumssauccs, dis continue boating for the summer. All good* consigned to it will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances. GEORGE H. JOHNSTON." “ may-Jft l. President. NOTICE.—No colored person will hureiftcr bo allowed to travel on any of the Bunts running between Florida or Miarienton. and this place, unlrilssc- cuniunnied by their master or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by the Captniu of the steamer, and to be endorsed, if required, hy some known responsible per son. Purtles Interested will please take notice, as this rule will be strictly enforced. CUGIIORX k CUNNINGHAM, 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, June 28-2aw3m Agents for Florida Boats. BROOKS k BARDEN, Per C. k 8. . NOTICE.—Tho owner of a Valise, containing articles of value. Is requested to prove property and pay chnrges within 30 days, or the same will be sold. juno‘25—eudlO W. M. WADlfaY, Gen. Sup. C. R R.. ner of State and Muntgomery-streets. MEDICAL CARD—Dr. C. H. Wxus.—Office 143 BrougbtoD-street, near Barnard—Hosidence cor- id “ ' ■to*"*. J A 11-,.anl. W ITml. jXKVJlPfl " ■ Mr, Finn,, ,nj ,11**), HV.ll.llcl,. WWwfinjSjS blor. It ii Wallace, A llncker J LOeLifaSS lYnlln, Sumerlin, 2 MImci RoU.-lil? lady, Mrs Anderson. Miss Passnlt. D ON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCHA, by lez Saavedra, a revised translation hi*) Mottcux. Jarvis andSiuoilet, wlTh nuintrou”^ 1 " 4 *® illustrations. A Manual of the Elrmentarv Gealovr M a* Changes of the Earth and Its Inhabitant*. ~ gcologic&l monuments, bv 8lrCharles latli u v r*»5 author of the Principles o Geology, &c. ^ Home Ilctjires. bv Mrs. Mary Andrew fanlw. Civil Wars and Monarchy iu France In the seventeenth centuries; a history of France prinri^l ring that period, by Leopold Ranke, llarnuni’s Illustrated News. No. 27,recelredW >'y° j. w. frit CO-PARTE 118HIPN6tlCE7~ _ Tbo undersigned have nswriited th<«*H,J gether, under the name and sitter* vanny, for tbo tramactiou td menl £3 Shoo business, having the stand on IhenA Congress nnd Whltaker-streels. formerly occirM kn 1 reudergast. They are now prepared tontfer to tb,irfc!j and the public, a well selected stock ol UiWzali^w men’s noots, Shoes, Ac., which tliry will Ml MURPHY kitijnti PISTOL GALLERY” T HE undersigned take* this opportunity of u« to the putdic. that ho will open Ids PlSToLCluu on Monday. July 4th. at his n >-w building. upnatWN llluff road, in the reared tbe Park and wm fasti building, where he will pay every attention totkea nnd convenience of those who may be iileased te tat bin Gallery. jy3 r LAUREL GROVE CK.HKTEHT. I O RDINANCE PASSED 3D JUNE. furth-r ordained by tin- authority afurruid. fcfal . authority afurru!i fktw and alter tbe day of publication of theprt)anlV«di3 1 giurel Grove Cemetery slmll be made br tbs M*y*ri*ii ilinl' hove orovlded for. it shall not la* In’lul to Inlrrittfa body in any other place within the corp.rst* liaiufftf city of Savannah, than in the said laurel b'nmfal nnd in the present Hebrew Cemetery. »ndis;pmi slmll so Inter or cause to be interred, or t* iouii concerned in Interring any dead body vlthlntfaa.-,. limits, save In Laurel Grovo Cometery anduMIWinl - - ol flref moti-ry. slmll Ihi subject to a Ann ol ^reijunl-eliVika^l be recovered on information before the Kiiorff tfcc&l A true extract, -P Jy3 EDWARD O. WHitoX, Clerk cf Condi A N ORDINANCE, to increase the pay oMheffljCouti hies, and to require each of them In kr*j>> Ww Fee. 1. Be Ik ordained by tho Mayor ami JMttan d fa (Tty of Savannah and hamlets thereof-inCVuMJuea tiled, and it Is hereby ordained by the iuthdr.tr iffal same, that from nnd after tlm 1.7th day of June PU til pay of each City Constable slmll be four hundred Mm annum, payable monthly, instead of the *1 ceived. ami each officer be compelled to keep a lit failure to do so. be fined by the Mayor. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained tiv the aatlinrltyili that all ordinances «r jwrts of ordinances iiiiUtitiigioi tlio provisions of this ordinance be, and the saint ufo repealed. [L. S.l Passed In Council. 50th June. 1853. R. 1VAVXF. Viral Attest: F.ow>nn G. Wusov. (leik of Council. i'll B areges < Scotch ni idi; ... .... French gin.Im hrlcs. figured and plain Swiss India mulls, and olio lowest prices, hy np!5 ntie and jaeosrt nek i. lawns and French ut i Swiss mudin*.; laid cunWtal ■Ivies of draw oodi.for.wVitfiJ nit; HAMS AND SMOKED ItKKF—6 bbls l*if iUms.al l 8 do Smoked lleef. for sale by mil A. nOSAHl S OAP. CANDLES AND STARCH.—75 born No I til nnd Family Amp: 75 boxes Iksdel <«nl!cr; WiartzH do; 6ft do Starch received and for set* by J junclO McMAHON tWlttl U HASTED ANDGROUND COFFEE—30bom*.spring# | llc‘ ' ’ > tide, for sat-* by inoy27 C AGES.—Mocking Bird Cages, ju • -- - , by jyl I W. lltlRHnJ. k Cn.’j ItRIftirAJhKHJY I i-t mrirelaultrakB B agging, rope and twtne.-iw uim run*: glng. 10 do Duudee do. lUft coil* N'>- IHlkm'* r - do No. 2 do do. 1ft hates Dillon's twice. lo»tcn**lw*)Sl by .noy-JO oGRKS JlWNhO. 1 M ANTILLAS —Received |*r Steamer Horlfa nViKwkJ App’.iquc I ace Mantillas, newest ileslga.«W»Out' N. W Collars nnd Edgings, Ribbons. ' nmy20 _ J«WITm»» _ F ancy c6i/)RW) hosiery—of rifa su t'«!t.«_»v* I assortment. TWO*"- 1 * - junelS “'.IS*- F OR 8 ALE-Threo officediik*' and two Iren 'L have been used t.ut a short time, which cwtstwu* | * Sgf a » , ‘ ,lic,,llon Io oenwi!®! UTTER’AND (TiKI-yE.-Jtist received.5ke|itWf*fa- I B 1 juST7 Buttor ’ & ,l ° c ' weM ’ *£&' E NG List! - T!M )TI f BRU8I BN—A Wry «u;<rio r English Tooth Brushes, mnnufaeturederpn* 1 / suliscritM-r, and direct from Inn-Ion. fur «leby JunelS W. W. LINCOLN. Moaumrri8qtiii S tewardess \vante!f-a con.iM'tfni»tc«»riw2 ed. apply on board bark Maria ilotkon.it. • ^ upper wharf. J ._— B RAS? sndPo'rcolIan Preserving Kettles.fer may20 J. P. COI.LI.V8. Brvra^. F rench colored snium-Just rewired - 4-1 offl • ” • • IK1CTOR WILDMAN having settled permanent- ly In Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens •Ices In the practice or Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercnrn, orner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO COMMERCIAL. navnmtnh Exports, July fl, BALTIMORE-—Schr Mary Ann—40,000 feet Lumber. Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian. Messrs. White & Elder’s Coffee Circular. Haltimoxx, June 30, 1853. Since our last report the Cbffee market has experienced a month of unusual d illness and Inactivity. The stocks on hand are conriderably greater than at any period for sever al years past, in consequence of which dealer* are unwilling to purchase supplies at present quotations, except for im mediate and pressing wants. On tho other hand, importers bold on with obstinate per severance, in tbe Arm conviction that the receipts hereafter will materially lessen, and that the ordinary demand and consumption will soon relievo them of tbe present supera bundant accuuiul ition. Our last advices from Rio, to May 14th. confirm all the Ute estimates of deflciencyln the coming crop—with a good supply of old crop in market, and prices firm at former quotations. , We quote etrictl; prime and choice at I04.; good and prime mixed at and fair at 9 kOXTIILT ffTATZMEXT. Imports since Jan. Ut. 1863—of Rio.... bags 110,483 other description* 11.825 Imp>rt same period tut year—of Rio oilier descriptions,.,............... -112,068 14,946 Increase of Importations (Ids year Stock on hand thw day—of Rio other descriptions 64.000 6.500 Stock same pc-rlo l last year—of Rio 82.000 other descriptions, 5.500 59,600 Increase of stock this year. . UtrORIATlUXS TUB HOSTS. From Rio.., From Leguayri From Jamaica; From No* month bogs 19.849 fof tbe month amount to 8,900 bigs, at the fol* :uUrs: HO Blo.t 10,., 6,000 io. >t »KO««. Frf. »i Mtg,'M0 Junto, at »tf.u4 IfM •twrawt.- For safe l»v fine quality junol6 S ~ ALAD OIL.—Just received a superior OIL for Ul4o use. Ac., for sale br . ^ junel W. W. LINCOLN. Monuaeatg^. article J* P ORK.—40 bills Mess.40 do Prime. 40 do Hump, ■ from schr EII Rowley, and for »*J* * (ft :n«17 HOMXWIBK* JdHVON«v JunelT — \ds. AIDUMS IUTItBS-A Ac- for sale by rosy JO ATTING may 21 CL AS I’d—Just received C [DABS AND TOPACCX).—1« "JUj to T,r,good, IdO.'XIO ClDit ANTED—A thoroughly emnpetwj Applications must be made before J y! -—-sSTSf B ACON, LARD. &c.-30 hhds prime do Shoulders. 60 bbls and 10 keg* png* tierces extra sugar cured Hams. .nAnwtboa*-* - Wblsky, 60 bbls 1 wmiestic Gin. E: Fjjripj““ ^ yi* do do Uiandy, 80 do Crashed and Powderta JOHNSTON Cur«H»% " H AMS.—10 casks Duffleld'i Sugar C by June30 E NGLISH PICKLE AND SAUCES.-^* jffgjS 1'IaVIm a do* bottles ***ort*o ossw^ # English Pickles, 8 do* bottles a**oi c«lved and for sale by junc30 j.ks»*L QttAM^tONE-UO^^-^'J^ra Heidsick. Mumm, Venensy and LoD *. and for sale by_ JuneSO — F rench camrict fa plain misses net tnlU. bUck silk manl™** muslins, he., just received by sfes^fflT. UAMIVIVV- in •• v.-....-- _ j net inlts. bUck silk tnantllta* «“|l *-- -‘"tner. iuWittj tpNOIJSH SHOT LSINGUJ^-Ajefr^’- TJ for Jellrs. ke It ha* »*«> fa’*" 1 J n . V inmmtt.1 to b, «1»‘>H-.f.W n tunceu IU or rqu»..« —« .w,,,*: ed advantage of being sold For sal, by price. ma>-2 J^UM—50 bbls Lether Felton’s Ratjfosud Gam' _ j Clement and for sale by mh6 i Runfj wffl 1 and FYtndi. RIbboM.*e. •n ACON.-50 coaka choice new^ SVSafmSlS* Jj 20 do do Duffield *, Stag k S for sale by may7 H0UXC«!!/a l . U - - r--* sad lot* JACON AND BDCF-^30 hhda ntmw* and Teat do Sides, 30 half bbls Fulto tani j Un# . oil'd Um ed qml for sale by mayfl falng Goods of JJAM8.-10 tierce* MlUcrJk _ per achr Maty Ann, for * Jnn#28 HO, I ANTON CRAPE SAC^S—T]j C season, a tew dosen^ust B*jr street. --—-