Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

grsSK? ^ Cooia wlo* Into thotutnda ot fcmlllei f°-dty, ■fiSm '*«U,IdpJ«o* ns& tf* i twly pious •oat—ool beneath the clouds, for sSamm sboTstbecu heaven, opening through a broad vista o( exceeding beauty. Ita gates la the splendor of jasper and precious •tone*, with a dewy light and neither flashes nor **is, but steadily prooeedeth from the throne of Its tower, bathed In reflilgent glory, ten times ‘ [htness of tea thousand suns, yet solt, uudax- ■ling to tbs eye. And there religion points. Art thou weary? It whispers, "rest, op there,forever." Art thou weighed down wiihunmented ignominy ? “hln^sand pnesu In that holy home.” Art thou thou poor? “the very street be gold.” Art tbou friend; before thy mansion shall be gold.” Art th< less? *• the angels shall be thy companions, thxfriend and father.” and Qod Is religioh beautiful? Wo answer, all la desolation and deformity where religion la not. Authorship ot the Bible, lltere Is In all sixty-six books which comprise the volume of Holy Writ, which are attributed to more than thirty different authors or writers or the whole. Half of the New Testament was composed by St. Paul, and the next largest writer is the gentle and beloved 8U John. With the single exception of Paul, neither history or tradition has testified that those powerful thinkers and writers ever enjoyed the bene fits of education, or that they were trained to schol arship and learning; yet how ably have they written, wb&t eminent characters have been chronicled by them,'and what great events recorded, both lor time and eternity. Jeremiah la sorrowful; Isaiah sublime *, David po etical { Daniel sagacious; Habakkub and Haggai tenlble and denunciatory ; but they all seem to have exercised their natural gifts under the influence of Divine direction and inspiration. Moses, with his vast knowledge, and profound intelligence—the leg- fslator, the reformer, the deliverer, commenced the work ; and John with his depth of feollug and ex quisite tenderness and simplicity, completed it. And. what do we know of the lives or all those, or oven or the two last mentioned ? Nothing that hu man vanity might exult in. Moses was rescued from tho oozy rushes of the Nilo; and John died in his old age a lonely exile on the small Island of Pat- A Word to Little Boys. Who is respected ? It is the boy who conducts him self well t who Is honest, diligent, and obedient in all things. It Is the boy who is making an e/Tort con tinually to respect his father, and to obey him in whatever he may direct to be done. It is the boy who is kind to other little boys, who respect age, and who never gets into difficulties and quarrels with his melons. It is tho boy who leaves no effort uu- companions. It is the boy wbo leaves no effort un tried to improve himself in knowledge and wisdom every day ; who is busy and active in endeavoring o goo< oboyB his parents, wbo is diligent, who has respect forage, who always has a friendly disposition, and boys, and you will be respected by others, and you will < ” 11 grow up and become useful men. How to Prosper In Business. In tho first place make up your mind to accomplish whatever you undertake, decide upon some particu lar employment and persevere in it. All difficulties are overcome by diligence and assiduity. Be not afraid to work with your own hands, and diligently too. “ A cat in gloves catches no mice/* *? He who remains in tho mill, grinds, not he who goes and comes.” Attend to yonr own business; never trust to anoth er. " A pot that belongs to many is ill-stirred and worse boiled.” * Be frugal. " That which will not make a pot will make a pot tid.” Bave the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves.” " Be abstemious. "Who dainties love shall beg gars prove.” Rise early. " Tho sleeping fox catches no poultry.” 41 Plow deep while sluggards sleep, and you will have com to sell and keep.” Treat every one with respect and civility. " Every thing is gained and nothing lost by courtesy.” "Good manners insures success.” Newer anticipate wealth from any other source but labor ; especially, never place dependence upon be coming tho possessor of an inheritance. " lie who waits for dead men’s shoes may have to go for a long time barefoot.” “ He who runs after a shadow has a wearisome race.” Above all things never despair. " God is where he was." " Ho helps those who truly trust in him.” The Safest Seat.—In theso days of collisions, submersions and derailments generally, it is worth one’s while to know where he cau expect the great est security in a railroad train. We expect that if anv opinion should bo given that the indicated car will be at once crowded Deyond its capacity, but that result bad better follow than that the Batest car should go nearly or quite empty. It is very well known that the car nearest tho en gine is exposed to tho least dust, and that the rear car of a train is generally safer than the front car.— The safest is probably the last car but one, in a train of more than two cars; that is, there are fewer chancs of accidents to this than any other. If it is a way train at moderate speed, or any train standing still, a collision is possible from another train in the rear: in which case the last car receives the first shock. Again, an engine and the front cars of a train will often go over a broken rail, or a cow. orstono. without derailment, while the last car, hav ing nothing to draw it into the line of the train, is free to leave the track Next to tho forward car, the rear car is probably the most unsafe in the train The safest seat is probably near the centre of the last car bat one, and in a very long train, in tho cen tres of tho lost two or three cars next to the last.— Railroad Journal. The American Arctic Expedition—Advices from St. Johns, Newfoundland, of June 21st, announced the departure from that port of the brig Advance, of the Grinncl expedition, on bar Arctio voyage. Bhe was received at 8t. Johns with every mark of respect and kindness. The Masons of that city presented her with a silk banner, and the Governor’s wifo made her several handsome presents—Sav. News. At the Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge held in Richmond, there were in Virginia 120 lodges, and 6,810 members. The lodge receipts for the pre vious year amount to 135,157 66. Initiations 768, ad mitted by card, 191. Deaths, 70. Number of broth ers relieved, 894. Number of widowed families re lieved, 89. Amount paid for relief $12,228 23. Paid for the education of orphans, $1,793 32. " Kinder oin Oct I"—Barn am has fonnd Gleason too many guns for him, and after trying to rival the favorite aud original illustrated American paper, Gleason’s Pictorial, tor the space of six months, has given up the attempt, and has cut down his paper to one-half its former stzo, or Just one-half the size of Gleason’s Pictorial. How his subscribers will bo sat isfied with this, after paying for a whole loaf to re ceive but half a one. is uone of our business. Eight ^ages, in placo of sixteen, is a falling off indeed— The National Intdlinenr.tr publishes the following extract from a letter dated Port Atkinson, Upper Ar kansas, May 25 : " Beale and party arrived here this morning, trav elling at a great rate, having averaged forty-seven miles a day for ten days from the frontier of Missouri. They expect to be at the Coo-cha-tope Pass in ten day*, which is half way to California. Leroux arriv ed with them here, but has to stop on account of ill ness. He gives them clear instructions and directions to take a guide from the Mexican settlement on the Trlnchera, in the valley of San Luis, only a day’s travel from the Pass. All the party are well, and going forward in high spirits.” The Crystal Palace.—The official programme of the Inauguration of the Crystal Palace appears in the New York papers. The ceremonies are positive ly to take place on the 14th instant, and will consist of prayer by the Right Rev. Bishop Wainwright, an anthem composed for the occasion, and sang by the New York Sacred Harmonic Society, addresses by the President of the Association and by distinguish ed guests, closing with the hallelujah chorus. The exhibition Is to open after the 14 th to the public,daily, (Bandars exceed,) between the hours of 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. TBs price of single admission is placed at fifty cents—Naif. Amer. Shoo kino Tragedy—The Linchbnr^Kir^nuanl of the 4th Inst, gives the following particulars of a I shocking tragedy in Baoklngbam county: " We learn , from a gentleman wbo came op the canal on Friday night’s packet, that a most awful tragedy, resuitingin the death of two brotbera by the hands of a third, oc-1 corredin Buckingham county on Wednesday or Thara-j day. The circumstances as oear as they can be gatb-l ered areas follows! Shelton Fairer displeased in some way one of his sons, wbo Immediately seized a double-1 barrel loaded gnn and attempted to shoot bimagd brother Interferred and undertook to wrest the gnn from him, when be was shot down. Another brother suds a renewed effbrt to atop the madman, which xesulted in the same way—be was Instantly killed. College Commencements—The season for college commencements commence with the annual exerci ses of tbs N. Y. Univsreity, Union Theological 8em- lniry, and tbs Princeton College. Others follow In ' the sntyolnsd order t, Harvard Bat mil ty July 30 WeeUyan University * CplambUQoUege do. 37 Amherst College do 17 “ Mlddlsbttry “ L Couege do. 17 WaUamsboig Goflece dp. 17 "-ilversity do. 17 Madison University Bowdoln Oolite Sept. 7 Brown University do. 7 Burlington Collage do. 28 fcrown.the author of "Yosef,” has been ‘ * an important position under Mr. Walker, lie Courier predicts that be will return It to the Oriental* with material for the has yet appeared upon China and the Fibe.~A fire broke outlast night, about 11 o'clock, on Franklin Square, between Congress and Bryan- streets, aud fronting the old Baptist Ohuroh, which consumed three-email wooden buildings, occupied, one by Mr. 8. Z. Mombt, ea a Wheelwright and Blaoksmlth shop. Several other buildings were more or lees damaged. The loas we ere unable to state, which, however, must be small. We understand there Is a portion of H oovered by insuranco In the Phoenix Fire Iniurance Gorapanyof London, R. Habersham and Bon agents. The bnlldings on the entire blook were of little valne, being principally low wooden tenements, and old. The fire broko out in almost the exact spot where the great fire of the lltli of January,1820, originated! which destroyed nearly the entire dty. ..... the atfare of the company, a majority or whom shall oonstlioto a quorum, to transact business—snob Di rectors to elect a President from their number. Resolved, That tho Directors eo elected be Instruct ed to apply tor an act of Incorporation, at the next session or the Legislature, and that the company be ityied the Savannah Hotel Company. A motion was then made to elect the Directors by ballot, and tha following gentlemen woreeboeen s Dr. J.P. Screven, Solomon Cohen, John W. Anderson, Wm. M. Wadley, and A. R. Lawton. -On motion, U wasthen Resolved, That the Directors have power to adopt by-laws, and appoint such officers as may be necessa ry to carry ont the object of the oompany. Resolved, That the said Directors are hereby au thorized to purchase a site, make contracts, ana pro ceed to have the Hotel erected. J. P. SORE YEN, Chairman. eoeived. xploring yacht— the Dolphin—sails from to Investigate the mineral diecoveriei C. 8. Arnold. Secretary. Savannah, July 9,1853. From the Washington Rcpublle. 0th Init, ""* -*■* --*-n Got — Whlggery Kicking. 11 We have heard eome over sanguine DiiuulontiU and Democrat* ear that the Whig party wai dead—“kiltentire ly." If the Whig party la dead, they will find that the truth of the litany L verified, fur there will be a moat awful resurrection on tne drat Monday in November next. Look to your laurel*, ye (filibustering Disunion Democrat*, for it wiU be a moat disastrous reeurreotion to you." We make the foregoing extract from the Georgia Courier. 8uch passages will perhaps do more than anything we can say to arouse the Democratic party from its lethargy. Our old opponents—save a chosen few. who, having united with ns in aid of General Pikror’8 administration, are side by sldo with us in support of his administration—are as determined in their opposition as they ever were. Whig hostility a just as Btrong in Georgia now to Gen. Purge as it was six years since to Mr. Polk. And the arguments now employed against the one, are to some extent the same as wore formerly employed against the oth er. Whigs now say that Mr. Pibrob has appointed Free Soilere to office. Did they not, while Mr. Polk was President, charge him witli the samo crime ? We do not complain of the courso pursued by the paper from which we have quoted. It is bold and manly in proclaiming its principals, thus contrasting most favorably with many of the opposition presses, the editors of which seek to obtain a triumph by con cealment of their principles, and a denial of their old party name. Wo hope the Courier will teach them a little more honesty than they seem inclined to practice. But whatever their course may bo, no Democrat can shut his eyes to the fact that the success ot Mr. Jenkins and his friends in the approaching election will be the success of the opponents of the administration- in other words, of an organization to all intents aud purposes Whig. New Publications. Southern Quartebly Review—Wo have receiv ed from the publishers, Messrs. Walker A Burke, of Charleston, tho July number of the Southern Quar terly Review. This is a publication which wo can commend to our readers as one worthy the support of every enlightened mind in the Southern States— It is still edited by W. Gilmore Simms—aided by un able corps of contributors. Corneas.—State of Parties and the Country; College and Univeraity Education in America ; Aboriginal Race* of America; Secondary Combats of the Mexican War; Trench on Proverbs; The Iroquois Bourbon; TheS'udent—Love of Study j Stowe’a Key to Uncle Tom’a Cabin ; Critical No tice*. Southern Literary Messenger.—Another South ern publication which is well worthy the reputation which it has acquired. The July number is before us, containing some admirably written contributions, both in prose and verse. Among tho former wo may mention " Sketches of the Flush Times in Mississip pi—among the latter, " Lays of the Revolution,” by Thomas Bibb Bradley, of Huntsville, Ala. News Items. The clock factory belonging to Geo. Hill, situa ted at Piainsvillo, about nine miles west of Hartford, Conn., was consumed by Ore on tho night of the 8th, at 10 o'clock, with a portion of its contents. The loss is not far from $6,000, of which $3,300 is insured iu the Hartford office. Tnos. Conner, a lad, who was to havo been exe cuted in Baltimore on tho 8tb, for tho murder of Cap tain Hutchinson, has been granted a respite of two weeks. Preparations worn extensively made in Baltimore and Philadelphia for the reception of President Pierce yesterday, on his way to attend tho opening of tho New York Crystal Palace. Tho Washington Republic announce the appoint ment of E. Worrell, ns Consul at Matanzaa, and J. L. Nelson, of Maryland, as Consul at Turks Island. Tho cholera has entirely disappeared from Wil liamsport, Maryland. " A National Convention of Colored Men ” in ses sion in Rochester, N. Y., was organized by tfih election of the Rev. Dr. Pennington, of New York City, a* President. Tbe Convention was numerous ly attended aud excited considerable attention out side. Fred. Douolas, os Chairman of the Commit tee on the " declaration of sentiments,” submitted an address to the people of the United States. The es pecial objects of the Convention do not appear. Arrival or the Isabel. The Isabel, Capt. Rollins, passed off our harbor on Sunday, aud arrived in Charleston same day, soon after 5 P. M. She left Havana on tho 8th, touch ing at Key West, making the passage in fifty-two hours. We are indebted to the purser of the Isabel for flies of Havana journals to the 7th. We subjoin a few ex tracts from the Key West Correspondence of tho Charleston Courier,viz: Kky West, Fla., July 8. Messrs. Editors: -The British brig Scotsman, of London, Sinclair, master, from Mansanilla, Cuba, bound to London, with aenrgo of tobacco,mahogany, cedar, fustic, granadilla, Ac., ran ashore on Thursday, June 23.D53, on Rieuzi Reef, known ns Big Conk R.>ef; at 5 A. M., received assistance from sloop Dol phin, schrs. Lizzy Wall and Col. De Rusay.and was extricated by 27th ult., and arrived here the follow ing morning, leaking badly. A survey was appoint ed, who ordered him to discharge. Captain Sinclair consigned Philip J. Fontana. Edgar Coste.et. al. vs. Br. brig Scotsman and car- i In Admtrnltv T.lhollerl fnr Rfllvnon .Tillv II ’AO Washington Gossip Washington, July 8,1853. Commodore Bbahrlck to day received his commis sion as commander of the force expected to bo Boot to the cod and mnokerel grounds off Queen Vhtorla’s North American shores. Ho has not yet received bis instructions, or any distinct intimation when he will be required to sail from Portsmouth. The probability strengthens that the Department awaits advices rela tive to the interview between Mr. Crampton and Ad miral Seymanr,ere it issues instructions for tho gui dance of our squadron. Tho steamer Princeton will bo bis flag fillip. At tho request of Commodore Shubrick, the Secre tary of the Navy has detailed J. S. Cunningham, Esq., or the Navy Department to act as Commodore’s Sec retary during the cruise. Charles 8. Copeland, Esq., engineer, of New York city, arrived In town yesterday morning, and was in formally tendered the position of Enginecr-in-Chief of tho United States Navy. He has uot yet slgnifled his acceptance, nor is it certain thnt he will sacrlflce bis large private interests for a Government salary of $3,000 per year. Intelligence has been received at the Navy Depart ment from the United Btates frigate Macedonian, as lute as the 0th May last, at which time she was at the island of Grand Canary, twenty two days from the waters of the United States, all well. Tho practice-ship Preble discharged her pilot off Cape Henry on the evening of the 30th ultimo, and put out to sea on her annual summer cruise for tho practical instruction of the expectant young commo dores at the Annapolis Naval Academy. I understand that the Postmaster General and Mr. Schloiden, tho Minister from Bremen, to-day agreed upon an arrangement for carrying the United States mail between New York and Bremen, and the steam ers Germania and Uansa, soon to be placed upon the line, to run in connexion with the United States mail steamers Hermann. The new arrangement is to com- mence on the 1st of August, when one ol tho vessels will sail from Bremen for the United States, and will afford our merchants and correspondents a semi monthly communication with Bremen all tho year round. The rates of postage will continue os now- twenty cents sea-postage for single letters, two cents for newspapers, and two cents per ounce for maga zines. The steamer Fulton surprised her officers and the Navy Department the other day by making twenty- two miles per hour on her trial-trip from Hampton Roads to Capo Henry with only nineteen revolutions without straining. George Whitman, esq., of Louisiana, has been ap pointed special mail agent for the States of Louisiana and Arkansas. Zkxe. From the New York Commercial, of tho 8th. From China. We have a copy of tbe Overland Register, publish ed at Hong Kong on tbe 22d of April, but it adds lit tle to otir present unsatisfactory information relative to the state of affairs in China, derived froni the Eng lish journals and private letters received in this city. From what has already been published in this pa per, and from report, mentioned in various letters, it Is probable that tho insurgents had received a check at Nankin, but of its extent we are left in nearly ex treme ignorance. Relative to the probable issues of tho contest, the paper now before us expresses the following opinion : Our own opinion is notwithstanding the npparent progress which has been made by the parties who are endeavoring to revolutionize the country, that it will bo fouud, the present rulers of China have power enough to hold the position which by force or arms they obtained above two hundred years ago. Wheth er it will take months, or whether it will take years, to bring the country luto a state of quietude, is a question most difficult to answer. There is one feature in the present position of af fairs which is particularly worthy of notice—it is this—not a single officer of the government whether military or civil has thrown himself into the rebel ranks. Tho officers of tho present ruling power have preferred death, either at the hands of their captors or at tbeJr own, to tbe going over to tbe ranks of tbe enemy. The Register makes tho following quotation from tbe Nortli China Herald, but its value is impaired by tho want of a date ! To-day at ten, all the foreign residents are to meet at the requisition of all the consuls to consult on taking measures for joint defence. In the meantimo Nanking and Chin-Keangroo are taken by the rebels, and the insurgents have only been restrained from advancing on Soochow and Sliaughae by tho presence of the imperialists in their war. which 1ms compelled them to retire on Nanking, where they are said to be sur rounded—while other reports say that they have sur rounded tho imperialists, and expect iu a few days to put them to flight. * * * We have letters last night from Soochow, detailing their cruelties to the Man-chow* women whom they took nt Nankin. Having decoyed 700 of them into a building, under pretence of get ting them married, they set Are to tue house and re duced them to ashes. They registered the inmates of each dwelling, and the next day went through the city, and if they found any surplusage of inhabitants, they hilled a number equal to that over. Thoy pressed all the Chinese from fifteen to forty-live into tho army, killed the children ai useless, appropriated the younger women, aud mado the older ones cooks and sculiians. go.—In Admiralty—Libelled for Salvage, July 6, ’53. The U- S. District Court met this day. Present - Hon. Wm.Marvin, Judge; T. F. King, Proctor for Plaintiff, and W. W. McCall, Proctor for Respondent. Libel was read and admitted, cargo valued by invoice to bo worth $10,341,77—master requested fliat time be allowed to settle salvage, os he had written to her owners, via Havana, and was notdeslrous to sell car go. PlaintitT does not accept valuation, and prayed for appointment of appraisers, who were appointed. Condition of bottom of brig could notbo ascertained, as at trial sho had not been discharged. From ap pearance this seems to be a meritorious claim for sal vage, and will no doubt pay 40 per cent. No forther business; Court adjourned. Tbe ship Marathon, of Boston, D. Pepper master, with a cargo of cotton, sugar, molasses. Ac., from N. Orleans, and bound to Now York, ran oslinro on Fri day, 1st July, (sea account) in hazy weather, on the lick sands, some 45 miles from Key West, and no land in sight from aloft, durrent running three knots per hour. Faultof getting ashore attributed to chro nometer. July 4.—At 1 P. M. ship went off the Bank, slip ped the Kedge, Ac.; ship making 6 inches water per hour, pomps well mannod and attended to; kept on with suitable sails, and arrived nt Key West harbor at about5 P. M., and anchored, and on the morning of the 6th hauied into wharf and commenced dis charging. July 5.—A survey ha* been ordered to examine the condition of the ship, who have ordered her to be discharged. The weather ia very warm. No oth er news of interest to communicate. Spoken, on 23d June, off Key West, by Pilot Boat Dart, ship Arabia, from Boeton bound to Now Or leans. Salvage expenses, Ac., on barque Overman, Land master, amount to $18,500.18. Salvage expenses, Ac., on brig Jonathan Ciliey, Tonnerscn master, previously reported, amount to $3761.97. Correspondence nf tha Savannah Georgian, First Congressional District. Scarborough, Ga., July 9tb, 1853. Mebsrs. Editors .’—A communication appeared in the columns of yonr paper, a fow days ago, which purported to be from Mill Haven, tho name of tho place of the writer. Now, we ohould like to know if the writer of the article In question wishes to convey tho idea he is a resident of this connty? as his com munication, dated at Mill Haven, fairly assumes him to be. If so, we think, in his zeal to crowd down Mr. Seward, he has, to say tho least of it, displayed a taste neither marked by Jndgraont or courtesy: it seems to be neither fair or prudent that one should dcslro to leap the boundary line of our Congressional District and enter the lists, lance in hand, in a con test we have nothing to do with. If the writer of said article means to intimate that he expresses the the opinion of tbe majority of the Democrats of the Kghtb Congressional District, then Is he verily mis taken t Col. Seward wbo fought side by side with bis democratio friends—who never abandoned them once daring the terrible storm that seemed for a while Would crash tbe spectre-like majority—wbo stood and dared the party that looks on Democracy aa Its foe, would not be abandoned by the Democracy of this district could we cast onr votes for the man. If tbe writer of said article ia of your district, still lie is un fair and ungenerous, as a Democrat, to data bis arti cle from Mill Haven, tearing It to be supposed Dora- berate or tbe Eighth District should desire to entei- fen in yonr Congressional election of the First. It U From the N. Y. Commercial, 7lh. Arrival of the Hermann. Tho United States mail steamer Hermann, Captain Higgings. arrived tills morning from Bremen and Southampton. Left the latter port at half-past 4 o’clock, on tho afternoon of June 22d. She has had a very boisterous passage for this season of the year, having encountered head winds with heavy seas al most the entire trip. Thu Hermann brings 170 passengers, and about 400 tons of freight. The Collins mail steamer Atlantic, arrived at Liv erpool,on Tuesday evening, June 21st. The Anniversary of the Declaration of Indepen dence was celebrated on board the Herman, while at sea,by firing cannon, and making speeches, Ac. Her goncrai news bos been anticipated by the Ame rica. The Press in the United States.—According to an article ia Putnam’s Magazine, the following are the issues: No. of copies No. Circulation, printed nnn’y. Dailies Tri-weeklios 160 Semi-weeklies 116 Weeklies 2,000 Semi-month Ilea 60 Monthlies 100 Quarterlies 26 760.030 75,000 70.000 2.876.000 800.000 000.000 20.000 225.000.000 11.700.000 8 320.000 140,600.000 7.300.000 10,800.000 80.000 2.800 6.000.000 422,600.000 There is nearly seventeen copies a year of some publication or other, to every man, woman and child In tbe nation; or, excluding infants, aged and dis eased persons, and those who cannot read, at least a newspaper each week to every family. The European News.—The news brought by the America leaves the great diplomatic questions of the Continent pretty much In stofu quo. It is probable that tho great powers will pause a moment before they take a step which must involve Europe in a bloody war. Yet, it is difficult to comprehend how Nicholas can retreat from his position without losing the prestige of his power. we doubt the accuracy of the report from China that our countrymen had given direct assistance to the Imperial House, while the British remained neu tral. It is likely that the ship Science was sold to the government; but, wo imagine, thnt was the extent of our " aid and comfort” to the Celestial Empire, Dalt. Amer. Sentence of the Tammany Hall Rioters.—'Two of the parties engaged in the riot at Tammany Hall, New York, last fall, in the courso of which Mr. Au- J ustus Schell was nearly killed, were sentenced by udge Bebce, on last Wednesday. Stephen Wilson to six months imprisonment in the penitentiary, and Thomas Wallis to the payment of $100 fine. The riot was a political one between the Boft and Hard fac tions ortho New York Democracy. I heard an incident connected with tho history of the North Church, in your city, the facts of which are not, I think, generally known, and it may prove interesting to your readers. It appears that towards tlie closo of the revolution, the good people of the North church found it necessary to make some re pairs. They sent on to Boston, and purchased some nails, which iu due course ot timo arrived, and upon opening the kegs, lo and behold, one of them was found to contain Spanish dollars. " This was a go 1” The deacons assembled—held a consultation—and the result was, they wrote on to Boston and informed the merchant who mado the sale that there was an error in shipping the goods. The merchant acting upon the principle of our banks of the present day. wrote back that no could rectify no mistakes—that the nails were bought and sold as they were: he bought them of a privateersman, and must let it stand as it was. The silver was melted up aud made into a service or plate for the church, and it is, in existence, and used at tho present day. The above was related lo me by a gentleman, in whose family is a large goblet, mad from the same silver, aud you may rest assured that what I bave stated is a facta- New Haven Reg. Louisiana Items. The white man who bad been arrested by the pa trol at Bonnet Carre on suspicion of exciting the Black population to revolt, appeared a few days ago before ths magistrates of that place, and waa dis charged for want of evident* proving bia guilt. Sinoulaiw—A day or two ago a negro man, the property qf Mr. Foretell of St. James while quarrel ling with a negro woman, waa struck dead by light ning. The female escaped without the slightest in jury. Tho paper published at St-John-the-Baptist states that abundant showers have (alien along the coast, and that the crops have been greatly benefited by them. On several plantations the cane has already attained tbe height or six reel, and it is believed tbe sugar crop will tarn oataacb better than wae ex- is a gpod dcjjl of ztakheiMjOn thb cbwt> jtat j | SlSS pi i-juuivo. uar wore coldly noeit A private exploi Portsmouth to L,__ s mado in Uroonlnnd by Lundt, a Danish traveller, to whom tho Klog has given tho privilege or mlulug. Canton, a new port on the river Mersey, has been opened. Turkey.—The following was the reply sent by the four Ambemdore to the Pubs, when consulted in the first msttnoe.respecting the demand of Menchl- koff.of May 21,1853. "Tho representatives of Orest Britain, France, Austria and Prussia, in reply to tbe desire expressed by his Excellency, Reschiu Pasha, to learn their view of the draft of a note commenced by Prince Menchl- kolf, are of opinion that ou a question which touches so nearly tbe liberty of aotion and Buvereiguty of hie Majesty tho Sultan, his Excellency, Rescind Pasha, is the best judge of the course which ought to be adopted; and they do not consider thomselvcs au thorized, in the present circumstances, to give any advice on the eublect. Signed s Redcliflh, 0. Do la Poor. E. Dekletee, Wildenbruck." The HattscliO enlarging the privileges of Christians was formerly delivered to the Greek Patriarchs on the 7th nt the Ministry for Foreign Affaire. A copy was previously communicated to tho Russian Minis ter, and by him forwarded to Menchikoff. This gives color to the report mentioned under France, that the great powers still recommended concession iu the fore form or a note. .Earl Carlisle passed through Vienna on the 17th, with definite instruction for the British Minister, Lord Redcifffe, at Constantinople. The Paris Seicle reports that two Turkish Envoys Imd interrogated the Hoepodar’s of tho Danube provinces as to what course they would adopt if Russia invaded the pro vinces. Gliika, who was Podar of Moldavia promises to fall back on Turkish territory with his Government troops, and would probably do so. The Podar of Wallachia promises likewise, but from Russian in trigue armirg his people, ho might bo unable. From Dibddah accounts say that late events at Constantinople have produced a profound sensation throughout Arabia. The pilgrims that are assembled at Mecca and all the native tribes wait but tbe signal to commence the war. Religious fanaticism baa reached tho boiling point. China.—Further intelligence from China states that the British troops had been ordered to Sliancliac to protect llritisli interest there. Pirates were busy on tho coast and had attacked several English ves- The recent Presidential nee. [Marietta Advocate. Later from Rio* Philadelphia, July 7. Tho ship Grey Eagto has arrived with Rio dates to June 7th. Tho frigate Cougreaa arrived on tho 2d from La Plata, aud would sail for home on tho 16th. Left Antelope, from Baltimore loading; John G. Colley and Lecord, from do., waiting ; Morgan Dlx, from Montevideo for Baltimore, ready ; Nancy from do., uncertain. Tbe Urey Eagle made the quickest trip between two ports ou record. She bring! a full cargo of coffee, and reports the health of Rio as con siderably improved. Tho Provluce waa qnlot, and tbe authorities exercised the greatest vigilance in suppressing tbe slave trade. Business was inactive owing to the scarcity and dearness of coffeo. Late and Important from Buenos Ayres. Boston, July 7. Tho brig Alfred has arrived here with advices from Buenos Ayres to tlio 23d May. The city was still besieged. Ail negotiations to wards a |»cace compromise had failed. The time allotted for vessels to leave the port had been extended twenty days. All vessels wero order ed to leave by the 3d of June. Several vessels from New York were unloading when the Alfred loft. Tho shipments of hides would be small for some time to come. The Government had authorized another load of ten million dollars to prosecute the war. At Canton everything was quiet. Trade in imports was large at reduced prices. Tea dull At Shanghai business was suspended. The steam er Mississippi was expected there on April 27. Nankin was captured by tho rebels on the 21st of March. They subsequently, however evacuated the city and was defeated outside in an engagement with the Imperial troops. Tue Very Latest.— 1 The London correspondent ol tho Commercial Advertiser, the substance of which letter is telegraphed from Halifax, gives a ru mor that tho Russian government has offered one million of dollars for the American steamers Frank lin and Humboldt. The accounts from China are very contradictory.— It Ih reported that the abandonment of Shanghai by the population is not true. London Market. Corns.—In continental port* waa firm, but not much doing. Tukpsktink —No ante* ; probably good parcel* of rougli would not bring 10h. fid. Flour held firmly at funner ratoa, with a moderate de- mand. • Cotton quiot; week’* sales 3,600 bates a previous cur rency. Ikon—Ralls continue in good demand at £8 IOs in Wales. Fliuaurs offering at 30a to Now York. From tho N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. China. „ , , Honq Konq, April 21, 1853. Onr advices from Shanghai are to tho 12th Inst. Nankin had been taken by the rebels, but it bad since been invested by the troops from Pekin, who ur- rived too late to save it, a battle was to take place on the 12th, by agreement, with the contending forces. Should tho rebels succeed, Shanghai would fall into their hands. There appears to be a bad feeling existing toward foreigners on the part of the rebels; the fruitless nt tempt of the U. 8. steamer Susquehanna to get up the Yang-tzi-Keang, and the not much more success ful excursion of the Science toward Nankin, were not intended or expected to induce the belief that the foreigners were neutral. Freight to England had advanced to £3 10 for tea, and all the tonnage in the port was engaged to New York at $13. Our advices from Canton arc to tho 10th inst. Patna was quoted nt $425 per chest; Rennres. $433 ; Malwa, $430 ; and Turkey $350 per chest. Arracan Rice quoted at $1 90 per picul; Manilla, $2 20; No 1 China, $3 50. Tho stock of tho drug at the Cnmsingmoon station on the 17th inst., was of Patna 1105; Benaro 244; Malwa, 1.393; Turkey 112 chests. Exchange.—Clear credit bills, 5s. Id. to 5s. ljd; 90 day 5s. Ojd.; Company’s rupees, 239 per 100. Freights.—To New ^ ork $10 for tea, and $20 for silk. To San Francisco 12 to $17 per ton, of 40 cubic feet. Mexican dollars 6 per cent, disconnt; Sycce 1 per cent, premium. Gold $21 30 per tael. The ships Samuel Russell, Wild Pigeon and Lotus linvo all sailed for New York. The Raduga is loading for New York. _ . . Canton. Apall 19.1853. The drprpMed state of market* noticed In our last atilt contlnuo. nor can wo hop* for any ri*lief until a more net tled state of ntTalra obtain* in the North. (Jur latent (Into* from 8hanglil nru to the 28th ult.. at which time there was no improvement in trade, and tho rebel* contlnuo their career unchecked. Added to the above mentioned cau*o. is the Tact or immenxe shipments of manufactured good* being ou the wiiy. which render holder* anxious to realize In Tea business tv nominal, from the smallness of the stoek. Freights aroatill firm, and will continue no until the ar rival of aliipa now detnined In Austria. P. 8.—We arc ju*t In receipt of advice* from Shanghai to the 8th current. Tliorobel* had taken po*«e*«lon of Nank ing and Chinkiaugfoo, and were menacing Shanghai itaeir. There waa, however, a considerable nnvnl forco (Kngll*h. American and French.) Hufflcient to protect the lives and pro|ierty of foreign resident*. Trade, of courso, waa com * |j a,ill A.. A... * pletely at a stand still.—Cor. Com. Adv. The Heat of tlio Human Body, and Atmos pheric Temperature. A correspondent or the Washington Intelligencer, referring to tins heat of last weekdays: Dr. Franklin was the first, in 1750. to remark an atmospheric temperature above thnt of the blond, and to notice the power of tho human body to retain its temperature while all inanimate substances grew steadily warmer. President .Madison, of William tc Mary College. Virginia, in 1779, gives the following curious remark and quotation : " I do not recollect ever to have seen the thermnm- oter here at more than 05, though Dr. Franklin men tions that in June, 1770, it stood at 100 in the shade, in Philadelphia, when, he observes—- " ‘ I expected that the natural heat of the body. 96, added to the heat of tho air, 100, should Jointly have created or produced a much gteater degree of heat in the body ; but the fact was, my body never grew so hot as the air that surrounded ft, or the inani mate bodies immersed in it; for I remember well thnt the desk, when I laid my arm on it, the chair when I sat down in it, all felt exceedingly warm to me, as If they had b.cn warmed before the lire. And I sup posed a dead body would have acquired the tempera ture of the air, though a living one, by continual sweating, and, by the evaporation of flint sweat, was kept cold.’ " I have been moro particular in transcribing this passage from tbe works of this philosopher, as it cer tainly shows to whom the merit of certain late dis coveries, which have made so much noise in the phi losophical world, most justly belongs. I mean that power which tlitf human as well as all animate bodies nave of counteracting tlio bent of an atmosphere In which they arc placed. For what do all the experi ments upon heated rooms evince, further, than Imd before been published by the Doctor ? It is thus that Franklin, sitting in his chair, like Newton reasoning on the Ague of the earth, could show what must cost others infinite labor and fatigue.” For the Ladles. Tho season for preserving, making jellies, &c., is at hand. The following receipts may be useful to some of our female readers: Cherry Marmalade.—Remove the stones and stalks from the cherries, and rub the cherries through a sieve ; add to this result a little current juice, say half a pint to every three pounds of cherries ; put the whole over the fire, stirring into it three-quarters nf a pound of fine white sugar to every pound of fruit, and boil it until it becomes a thick jelly ; pour it into jars or moulds, and when it is cold, spread on the top of each jelly a paper dipped in brandy, cover each jar or mould tightly, and keep it in a cool and dry place until it is wanted. Currant Marmalade or Jam.—This is made in tho same manner as cherry marmalade, using currants alone, and addiug to every pound of current pulp and juice one pound or tlnewnitc sugar. Raspberry Marmalade ur Jam.—Pass the raspber ries through a fine sievo to extract their seeds, odd to them their weight in fine white sugar, and boil them and stir them over the tire until you can lust see the bottom of the stew-pan ; treat it as quince marmalade. Current and Raspberry /<%—Pick over a quart of red currents, a quart ot white currents, and a quart of raspberries; put the whole over the fire, stir them and boil them about ten minutes, then rob them through a sieve, strain tho liquor while hot througu a jolly-bag, add a pound of flue white sugar to every pint of the liquor, boil it, and treat it as directed for * P &«i!S'e Jelly.—Tare and grate the pineapple, and put it into the preserving pro, witli one pound of fine white sugar to every pound of fruit; stir it and boil it until it is well mixed and thickens sufficiently: then strain it, pour it into the jars, and when it be comes cool, cover the jellies with papers wet in bran dy ; cover the jars tightly, and treat them as apple jolly. Arrived Out.—The brig Zebra, from New Orleans, which put into Savannah, last February, on account of a fearful mortality among her passengers and crew, after leaving the Mississippi, arrived at Monrovia on the 28lb of March, in forty days from 8avannah— There wea no further sickness on board after tbe ves- eel left Savannah, and her ninety-three emigrants reached the republic in good health.—itqrawam. " All 18 FOR THE Best.”—Dr. Johnson used to say that a habit of looking at the beat aide of every ewnt is better than a thousand ponnds ayear. Bishop Hall quaintly remarks, "for every bad there might bo a worse, and when a man breaks bis leg, let him be thankful that It waa not his neck 1” -When Fene- lon’a library waa on fire, " God.be praised, bo ex claimed, «that it is not the dwelling of some poor man I" This it the tree aplrit of sobmlsalon-one of tbe most beantifO) traits that ran poetess the human bent. M~ln towtbUwoHd wootl»bwu»onife»t<: . » BAVANTAH, July 1st, 10M. Lot Holder*, and others wishing graves opened In Laarel Grove Cemetery, are requested to eend a written order, stating the name of the deceased, the age, disease, nativity, name of attending Physician, and residence: aladi tbe corporation f*e, $1 60. A written order ia also requested from those wishing grave* opened In tbe new Cemetery for colored persona, giving the name, age, and dlieaae. free or slave, and tbe owner’* name j alio, the corporation fee, $1 60. J/6—6 A. F. TORLAY, Keeper Laurel Orove Cemetery. Arctic Expedition. Advices from 8t. Johns, Newfoundland, of June 21st, announce the departure from that port of the brig Advance, of the Grinnell Expedition, on her Arctio voyage. She was received at St. Johns with every mark of attention and kindness. The American consul at St. Johns writes as follows:— Consulate of tub United Statf.s, ) St. Johns, Newfoundland, June 21,1853. > Sir : I beg to inform you thnt the brig Advance, of whoso arrival you will have beoti already uilviscd, sailed from this port on the evening of the 17th inst. The Masous held a special lodge meeting, and pre sented tho commander witli a silk banner. While leaving the port, a boat came off with presents from the wile of Gov. Humiltou.and during onr pnBsugc through tho Narrows, the ship was serenaded from the uearest point by the military band, the com mandant, Col. Law, having sent them for that pur pose. Tho officers of the vessel were shown great atten tion by all parties; and, in return, the citizens gen erally were freely admitted on board the vessel and every attention paid them. There wus also an offer made to remit the brig's port charges. I proceeded to sea in the Advance so far as was prudent, and parted witli Commander Kune at a quarter before 1,P. M. The brig was theu running off to the North-east, under easy sail, with a freshen ing breeze from W. N. W., night lino, and moonlight, with a smooth sea. All well. Wm. S. Henry Newman, United States Consul. 'Washington Affairs. Washington, July 7. Senorde SnrranzRn.iatc Mexican Minister, accom panied by the Secretary of State, wus to-day received by the President iu a final official interview. He made a neat address, in which he mentioned tho fact that be hud been honored by. his Government with a new mission, and expressed his satisfaction that du ring the period of his mission at Wa-diington peace and good feeling had prevailed between the two Re publics. He expressed also the hope that in the solu tion of pending questions tbe spirit of justice, concil iation and mutual respect might prevail, and return ed thanks for tho proof of consideration aud regard lie bud received in tills country, particularly from the present occupant of the Executive Chuir. ’ President Pierce replied to this address in appro priate terms, after which Gen. Almonte, the new Mexican Minister, presented his credentials and de livered un address, In which ho expressed the anxious hope that amicable relations through all timu might be maintained between the two countries, and solicit ed the co-operation of the President for tho further ance of that object. The President responded in a happy manner, and tbe interview terminated. Com. Shubrick, it is said, will have command of the Fishing squadron. Hod. Pierre Soule has arrived. Sloveiuciits of tho President. Washington, July 7. The statement that President Pierce will decline all public demonstrations on his wuy to New York, I am authorized to pronounce incorrect. He will leave Washington on Monday, and will remain in Baltimore until Tuesday morning, when he will leave tor Phila delphia. in which place lie will stay till Wednesday, and proceed thence to New York, arriving there on Wednesday evening. He will be accompanied by Secretaries Guthrie, Davie, Cushing and Campbell, aud by his private Secretary, Sidney Webster. Tlio Frontier. Since it was announced by Col. Benton, and alter him proclaimed by several of the presses friendly to him, that large portions of the Nebraska country arc open to white settlers, a feeling of apprehension has arisen among the Indians, lest the lauds they hud supposed theirs might be entered on by the whites.— Aa already stated by a Western paper, application has been made to the post at Fort Leavenworth with n view to such protection ns tlio commandant there might think tit to extend to tho Indians iu case of necessity. Tlio apprehension in question is not confined to tho Nebraska tribes. The Cherokee Advocate, of the 15th, referring to an arrest mado in the Creek Nation, by the Marshal of the Western District of Arkansas, and the rescue of tho prisoner by order of a Creek Chief, remurks: " We regret that the interest of the Creeks as a nation should be put iu danger by the patriotism, though thoughtlessness of one of its Chiefs. Situated as the Indians generally are, subject to the oppres sive hand of power, we greatly fear thnt this net of the Chief may lead to something that will injure the people. ** Tho Cherokees or Creeks, as nation^, cannot, witli safety to themselves, oppose force to tlio opera tions of the United States’ luws, however unjust the people may conceive thorn to be—we are weak, they are mighty. Any act on our part that might lead to rupture would be the very tiling sought and desired by our white neighbors who look with envious eyes upon the beautiful and rich country possessed by the Creeks and Cherokees. " However, much wo regret tlio act of our neigh bors. we b.-ll-ve tlio course pursuoJ by the United States Court and its officers towards tbe Indians, op pressive and not warranted bv treaty stipulations. " The whole of the Creek difficulty has arisen from the construction given by Judge Wugn to the Inter course Law, * regulating trade aud intercourse with the tribes.’ “ If as great efforts were used to prevent tlio bring ing to our lino bv theirown citizens the great quanti ty of hell’s distilled liquid, as there is to find out and diag to Van Burcu,Home poor Indian who may have given to a friend a dram, there would scarcely bo any use for the United States Courts at Van Huron. We liuvo no doubt bin honor, Judge Ringo, by his decision, designed good to the Indians; but os we remarked to him we feared the execution would lead to just such a result as that in the Creek Nation."— St, Louis Intelligencer, 29th ult. American Science.—The annual session of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence will be opened at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 2sth inst. Tills useful society has held no meeting since 1851, when it assembled at Albany. The prevalence of cholera on various routes of travel, and tbe gener al apprehensions of that dreadful epdidemic, caused the session of 1852 to be omitted. The meeting this year will be first held by the Society West of the Al- Iegliauics. The members linving to report the results of two year’s scientific investigations, the proceed ings will bo doubly Interesting.—N. Y. Commercial. The un>l*r*lgnMl will be a candidate for the office of SI1FHIFF of Chatham county, on the first Monday in Jan uary. 1854. Jyl2—3 MICHAEL FINNEY. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We aro authorized to announce tho lion. LEVYS. D’l.YON aa a candidate fur the Judgeship of the Superior Court, of the Eastern District of Georgia. jyl Messrs. Editors You will please announce the Hon- CHARLK8 S. HENRY a* a candidate for tho Judgsldpof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. june21 MANY VOTERS. We are authorized to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM ING aa a candidate for Superior Court Judge in Ihl* Dis trict. junel8 The universally high character awarded to Morttmore’h Rueumatio Compound as a safe and reliable remedy for all phase* of Rheumatic Complaints, ta a certain index of ita efficacy. Indeed, it would be extraordinary to ascertain that It ever lisa failed, so exceedingly effective bae it been proved durtDg five years It has been offered the public. Poisoning. Thousands or Parents who u*e Vermifuge composed of Caator Oil. Calomel, tie., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundation* for a aeries of diseaaes, such aa salivation, **“ of sfgtit, weakness of Hmb*. Sea. Hobensack’a Medicine*, to which we ask the attention nf all directly Interested In their own aa well aa their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the beat medicine now in use. In liver Complaint* and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine. Hobensack’a Liver Pill*. *• Be not decdrxd," but aak for Hobensack’a worm Byrup and Liver Pill*, and observe thnt each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack. as none else are genuine. marlO—6m FIRST CONGRUSfllONAL DISTRICT. Wo, tbe undersigned, delegate*, at MllledgevllU, from tho Firat Congreazional DUtrict, believing that there la not sufficient time left for holding a regular District Congres- ■tonal Convention would recommend to the Democratie party of tbe district to give tholr united support to Colonel James L. Seward E*q„ of Thomas county. ALEX 8. ATKINSON, Camden county, TH09. PURSE, Chatham county, JOHN M. MILLEN, Chatham county, G. P. HAIUUSON, Chatham county, JOHN R. COCHRAN, Lauren* county, W. 8. MOORE, Irwin county, GEORUE WILIXTOX. Irwin county, M G. WILICOX, Telfair county, Jel8 EDWARD SWAIN, Emanuel county. Proleseor Alexander C. Bnrry’iTrlcopherous, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, sultanlng and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing disease* of the skin, and external cut*, bruises, &c. The common consent or all who have used Barry’s Tri- copberu*. whether for the improvement andlnvlgoralion of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places It at the head all preparations Intended fnr the like purposes. This ta no ill-considered assertion. Figure* and tacts bear it out. The Mies average a million of bottles a year: the receipts. In ca*h, $100,000. This year the t-uslnea* will exceed tnat amount. The number of orders which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. Hie wholesale demand I* from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a d*r, probably ex- cceding that of all the other half preparation* conjoined. The popularity or the article everywhere, and the libera! term* to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity; and improvement! In It* composition, made at considerable expense, add* to IU reputation aa well aa In trinsic value. For aale. wholesale aud retail by the priori- ripal merchants and druggists throughout the United States and Canada. Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.Savannab. Sold In Urge bottles. Price 26 cents.maylP-firo CITY TREASURER'S OFFICK.J July 7 th, 1863. _ NOTICE.—Tbe eubecriber will continue to receive City frxek for the present year until Monday, 18tb inst., after ■oiK-.i.Li -»■ ' Mac ' against all drihullm, 3. GEOftbK, Qty Treakorir. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Extract from the minutes of the proceedings of a Democratic Meeting, held at IlolmesviUe. Tbe second Monday in June having been designated In tho resolution* pa*sed by *ovcral Democratic county meet- lug*, ah the timo for holding tho* -(invention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Cougress from the First Con gressional District, those delegates who complied with the call, assembled in the court house.and upon a call from the counties, tt appearing that few counties were represented, the Convention was organized by calling the Hon. IxaTAxnx Hall to the Chair, aud Dr. Pmup Kitterir appointed Sec retary. The citizens of the county o| Appling present, and gentlemen from tho various counties of the District were invited to participate in the meeting, when the following preamble aud resolutions were olfered by James D’Lyon Esq., and seconded by Col. Wm. B. Gauldkn, and adopted by the meeting with one dissenting voice : be tfren If left with jy!2—0 T ° U ,K K*-A good Cook. iWnsber i I «Wci, «m b. in., -"'ll™,,. " ,1 - 6 medical college oerniEiSr*!! T l,E,„n„.,c„» e r. J R" n5i X commence on the first Monday In ! ,ilu ' | oi m mtotny—Prof. J. K . IWbreufj !( NotCBb « r »«i ni .■SR2^A«l!e*»aTr tt 11 D. Materia Medico—Prof. Ilenrv R u * Obstejr c«—Prof. Tho*!^« Kle^M 1i Cirml.lrj;—I’ror.C, U.Sli.^rt,U ,,' ' Comparative Anatomy—*Pr 0 f i, . * u M.Ceddl^ I aSli«i iS5«^ that Institution. a w te k oaiheiJ^J} | Prof. .1 Ford Priolkac. M. D. Pbv«lM.« . „ I of the Alms House at Which lectures In dluJ h *I week on diseases, the diagnosis dlserimt?.. . e, **!»k»» I dents Indoctrinated in thefrZSSa ^ 1841 C Demonstrative instruction in meilldn. . j, 3 jh^ColItgb UMpIlal, b , ib, IVofcuon 3d of January, 1852,1)r. L Agassiz «..!!» , •°»tU ed Professor of Comparative^knato.ny understanding that the collegiate a ^ Titir'-" * u ‘ f ‘;sSte , Cr I 2d. Jfetolred. Thnt fur the purpose of properly and legfli mutely bringing ont a suitable gentleman to represent tills District in Congress, this Convention be adjourned until the third Monday in July next, at which time we respectfully request and urge upon our friends, or the Democratic party throughout the District, to send delegates to IlolmesviUe, Appling county, for tho purpose of nominating a suitable candidate for Congress. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR’S OFFICE. 1 Savaxxaii, May 9, 1862. / Whereas. Council, at a regular meeting, held on tho 27th January, 1863, passed a resolution requiring me to issue my proclamation •• closing the Old Cemetery for the pur pose of interment after tho 1st of July next;" Therefore. 1 do hereby proclaim, that after the first day of July next, the Old or Brick Cemetery will bo closed for tho purpose of interment. R. WAYNE, Mayor. [Attest] Eormrd G. Witw.v. a. c. SOUTIl-WKSTKRN RAILROAD COMP*Y,l Macon, May 14th, 1853. J On and after Monday, thu 10th instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogeo Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, lenvlng Macon at hair-past 0, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P, M. leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. aud arriving nt Macon at half-past 3 o’clock. P M. nil5 GEORGE W, ADAMS, Superintendent. AUCTION SALKS THIS DAY. Ry T. J. WAt Alt. at 11 o’clock. In front of store. against the late Charles E. Telit, are requesti d to present them to the undersigned for settlement. JylO—2 1. K TEFFT. - -partnership by the subscriber*, from the 1st dnv nf July, instant, the business will continue to be conducted under the snrae name os heretofore. Jusyfl—2aw4 A. A SOLOMONS-* CO. MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD CO.. Ma- cox. July 6th. 185.'!.—Dividend No. 14.—A semi annual dividend of four nerct. on the capital stock of till* Company Is this uny declared, parnblo to stock registered here on nn l niter the first day of August next. JulvO—3 J. H. TAYLOR, Treasurer ,’AXXAll. May 25. 1863 —-This Company will, in ea*enf low river or other warrantable clrcumssnoces. dis continue boating for the summer. All goods consigned to It will, however, be forwarded by other conveyance*. GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. Praalr may 26 l’resldont. NOTICE.—The owner of a Valise, containing articles "f value. (* requested to prove property and pay charges within 30 days, or t'^e same will be *nld. June25—e.MllO W. M, WaDI.F.Y, Gen. Sup. C. R It.. MEPICAL CARD —Dr. C. II. Wtais.—Office 143 Broughton-street.near Barnard—Residence cor ner of State und Montgomerjr-streets. 3in—a pi 23 DOCTOR WILDMAN havingsettlcd permanent- ly In Savannah, respectfully offer* to its citizens hi* services In the practice of Metlbine and Surgery. Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South Brond-strcet. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M„ and from 3 till 6. P. M. nnlO allowed to travel on any of the Boats running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac coinimuied by their mnster or owner, nr having a special ticket to he retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be endorsed, it' required, hv some known responsible per son. Parties Interested will please take notice, ns this rule will be strictly euforced. ci.AGunns k ojssixguasi, S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent* for Florida Boats. June 28-2aw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. Per C. k 8. COMMERCIAL. Snvnminh Kxpnrts, July 11. RAL1IMORK.—Srhr Satllia—48.000 Icet Lumber, 08 bun dUt Domestic*, and 3 bundle* Sheepskin*. Snvnunnh Market, July 10. COTTON—The sales on Saturday were 52 bales, viz: 2 at 0,10 nt 9)i, 6 nt 10,4 at 10•*. nnd 22 at 10 July 1!). COTTON— 1 There wero no sales yesterday. AUGUSTA. JULY 9th.—Cotton.—-There have been no transactions to-dav since the receipt of tho steamer's new* In tlio forenoon. Holders are asking advance. WILMINGTON, JULY. 8.—Naval Snmm—In Turpentine thnre was nothing done yesterday. Tills morning a small pared (47 barrels) changed I and* at $2 80 for yellow and 32 85 for virgin dip. 280 lb- The receipts aro very light, and tho article Is iu moderate demand at above figures — In Spirits Turpentine we hear of nothing doing, and the market 1* in an unsettled atato. Holder* aro firm In nsk- Ing 37tJ})38 cents ^ galtan. but there seems to bo no dispo sition on the part of buyer* to operate, in consequence of the scarcity of shipping in port. BALTIMORE, JULY 7.—Flour.—'The market for Howard street Flour i* unsettled. On 'Change no transactions wero repotted. The miHetllcd condition of the inaiket arise* from the fact Hint the stock Is very light; nnd the unwil lingoes* or shippers to buy old Flour when that made from new Wbe.it will soon be *n market. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT DF SAVANNAH ..JULY 12. 1863 ARRIVED SINCK OUR LAST. U SM steamship Isabel, Rollins, Havana via Key West, to Cohen* k Hertz. Brig Lilian, Ross, Rotkport, Me. Lime, to Brigham. Kelly k Co. U. ri. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden, Charleston, to 8 M l-aflitoau. U. S. M steam-packet Metamora. Peck, Charleston, to S M Laffiteau. CLEARED. Schr Satilla. Staples. Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly & Co. U .8. M. steam-packetCalhuun. Barden. Charleston—S. M laffiteau Steamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston via Beaufort—S M Laffi- teuu. DEPARTED. U. S. M. stcnm-pscket Calhoun. Harden. Charleston. Steamer Jasper, Taylor. Charleston via Beaufort. MEMORANDA. Havaka. July 8—Sailed, schr Wm Hone. Bolles. Sav'h. New York. July 6—Cleared, brig Manilla, Darien ; schr Reindeer, Jacksonville. Boston, July 5—Cleared, bark Chas. William, Howes, Sa vannah. New Bedford. June 4—Arrived, brig Billow, 8t. Marys. , Dighton, July 3—Arrived, schr James Brown, Doboy Izl and, Ua. New Bedford, July 7—Arrived, brig Arcturus, Apalachi cola Brig Judge Whitman, from Bath, bound to St. Marys, put Into New York on the 7th. having on tho 4th inst.. nt 0 A. M., lot. 30 18. lun. 73 28. In a gale from NW., lost foremast, fore topgallant mast, yards and rigging, attached; also main topmost. Un the 6th Inst.. Hannah Sweet,a passen ger. died of fever. Off tho Start, 20th—Victoria, from Savannah. The following vessel* were spoken by the Pilot Boat John A Taylor, 40 miles NE. ot New Inlet liar, on the 1st lust ; brig Warpoo. from New York forDoboy Island; schr Tele- granh. from do., for do., out one week; brig Josephus, from Baltimore, for Savannah. [Per Steamship Isabel ] Key West, Juno 23—Arrived schr Gov Anderson.Farwell, New Voik. Juno ‘-'8—brig Scotsman, St. Clare. Mansanilla; brig American. Maloney.Tehuantepec, crow sick. July 1— smack More Castle. Johnson. Havana, fruit. Ac. July 2— steamship Isabel, Rollins. Charleston. Nails ; schr Patrick Henry, Knowlsoii, Baltimore. July 8—sloop Mvstic, Par ker. Quicksand*. Cotton from ship Marathon. July 6—ship Marathon. Pepper. New Orleans, in chsrge of wjeckers ; ■mack Olivia, Hackley, Havana. July 6—brig Warelasa, Powell. New York. July 0—schr Anthem, Burrows, Gal- ve*ton. for Water and Provisions. Key West, Juno 23—Cleared, ship Lucy, Ilszleton. Liver pool: schr W 8 Merrier. Ctark, Mobile. Jane 28—smack Olivia, Hackley. Havana; brigJonaihanCilly.Thompson, Mobile. July 1—bark Overman. Une, New York; brig American, Maloney. New York. July 2—echr W A Shaffer, Kent, New York. July 3—steam«hlp Isabel. Rollins, Hava na. July 4—brig G w Abbott. Keenan, New Orleans; sebr Mnntauk. Comstock. New York. July 6—brig Wnrelssa, Powell. St. Marks; schr Anthem, Burrows. New York. July 7—dnv Anderson, FarwelL New York; schr Patrick Henry, Knowlsoa. New Orleans. Am. brig American, Maloney, from Costzacoalcoa, Mexi co, bound ta New York, put in on tbe 28th. to get a crew, her own being sick; left the tnen in the Marine lloepltal, and sailed with a new list on the 2d. The bark Overman. Lang, late a wreck, hoe received tem porary repair*, and sailed for New York on the 1st. She had 16 passengers, from this city. The schr W A Spofford, Kent, lately In distress from Pen B *cola, sailed for New York on the 30th. CONSIGNEES PEH CENTRAL RAILROAD. JULY 11—486 bale* Gotten and Merchandise, to E Parsons *Oo, Wm Duncan. BMton *0.»obl. Joh» Joo». BHjtan, Ktllj k Co, W.1U k Itarr, 0 HKjrWp. PBWfctJ. T?LECTION NOTICE ~CounciririITTrir~~i~~-^ A'£ Biffin occasioned by the re- ignstion of Mr lu.lu’"*«? ary MOO-rfmdW"Slu iff“ 1 mvy —minu cow. Aitnlicant. *iii 1 plications, with the names ur their securitis. 10 o’clock, A. M., of that day ,ecurit ‘«’. °d or Jyl2 EDWARD 0. WIU50.V.C.* V EGETABLE Cutters. Patty iW. IWTrff, Basting Spoons. Skimmers. SoupLadhs ceive.l nnd for eale by j„ n e3 j p '* T he masonic manuel bTfcr&^rS- tiun. beautifully Illustrated and in ent form yet published. e mo, ‘ tne moit eo Wt#t Also, tlie Masonic Lyre, a collection or Masonic «... . Odes, suited to every occasion in lodge orcefiS 1 * 1 Both new works recently published.nnd hMiWwnm T J? 3 - 0 s. P. 001JJX?, C OFFEE. SUGAR. Ac.—150 sack* lt|., Cuff,. gunyra do. 75 pocket* Java do. 10 lilid* |W„ e*' mu- 10 d- St Cnilx do, luo .,bl. St, powdered do. .5 caddie* Green Ten. 50 lislf cbeMi 100 boxes smoked Herring, received an-lfor ^ McMahon k fom pATF, DE PERDUAUX, Cnlfle* nnd Foi Hr**. foTraUbt 1 l unc " 4 a.mZ!’ ing per schr John W. Ander-on and for'Mhhr IWlGMAM. KF.L.Y k CO. TUMOUR—-200 bids flour, of superior brsmh. landing fr* L schr Woodbrldgc and for wile liv * M JLPj® uum'lldll. KEU.V k (, A id- i-HRTra AMI CIIIFJ1—-.0 bi.il Al., aTmirc dun Porter, 20 bbl, cider, for rale by W nil3 H ay.—80bV f snip to arn BRIGHAM. KELLY k 0), W HITE PANTALOONS—Just received un iworintiiJ lino white drilling, duck. tec., bv McMahon k porn. Hay, daily expected per lsrk FMtfcJ sale lo arrive, by * .nay 12 ■I*® PRICE k VKAHEn.147 Ikr-it OUN UMBRELLAS—A lino assortment of nmall Ifxht5n O Umbrellas, for *alo by PRICE A VUl'kR, 147 Bij-dntt, H ydraulic cemkxt.-ioo bbi* iifdw.iwiSi: a superior description of Cement, landing from «£ France* Fntterly. nnd for sale by “P 1 ^ CJ1. CAMPFlllD, T7A.NCY COLORED HUSIKRY-Of SiUai X assortment. d C«i inn. a rd PUWEkVKMiVUt J un °16 141 Raid. F OR SALE —Three nl)iico desk* nnd two Iron rzir*. tbl havi been used but a short time, which canWliriit a tmrgaln by application to may20 OGDEN k BUNKER. stien Butter, 5 do Dairy Cheese, fnr nle by Juno 17 DAVID O'CON.VOR, ,, , ■ •• "V -“jr-AlUl iriK*a English Tootli Brushes, manufactured r.xpm-lyUtW subscriber, nnd direct from 1/indnn. for sale liv junel2 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument Squirt. S TEWARDESS WANTED—A competent stesantrevSi ed. apply on board bark Mnria Merton, zt AmWi upper wharf. H RAW* and Porcelian Preserving Kettles, fnr tsit hr" mav20 J. P. COLLINS. Ilrysn-twt. F RENCH COIAHEIISlllliis.—Juit received* ev<louz of (inequality For sale bv junelO PRICK k VF.ADEK. 147 Psy-it S ALAD OIL.—Just received a superior article ol Oil. for table use. tcc., for sale bv junel W. W. LINCOLN. Monument Squirt. P ORK.—40 bids Mess. 40 do Prime. 40 do Rutup, Uriiif from schr EII Rowley, nnd for-nle bv Junel7 HOLCOMBE JOIINVON k CO. N APOLEON BITTERS—A superior article for dnp|d tec., for sale by mnyJO A. UONAl'U M ATTING CLASPS—Just received and fnr isle by nmy21 J p. CHUJM good: Jar* Snuff. Cut Tobacco, Snmking do. in gmlnrit * ■*‘*1HK‘ — KIBBKK k Rohm W a; . ...... reliable man will lie allowed n liberal rnni|#outia. TANTED—A tlmrmighlv competent Huoli-brt|« 1 Application* must be made before tbe Istuf Augud U jyl KKMPTON k VKItxnLH B “ ACON, LARD, fa.—30 hhd*~prlmritaeon 8M«. Mk do Sin ‘ ‘ ‘ " . .. j* nrii il'ters. 60 lib!* nnd 10 keg* prime frnf Isri. 1 force* extra sugar cured tlnm*. 30 hid* MnnnngiW Whisky, fill bbl* tHnnesticGin. K Phelpsnwl ro«e bnn-lil do do Plainly 80 do Crashed and Powdered Sugar. Uriig ami fur sale by juneao SCRANTON. JOIINTTOX k CO. H AMS.- bj -10 casks Duffiuid's Jr'ugar Cure Ham*, for nk June3» J. IlUviAl. E nglish itcki.es and sauces.-6 di* jirtu^td English Pickles. 6 dox bottle* us-nrted ?'»uce*. ji*»t re cidved and for sale by juneSO J. ROSEAU. C HAMPAGNE’—'160 baskets superior ('hunptguf.’ii.“ Ilcldsick. Alumni, Verzenay and tone StsnlstUti and for sale l»y .iuuc30 J. R"SriLll._ F RENCH CAMRICS in plain color*, white till try misses net mil*, black silk mantillas «i!k glntM -** 1 * muslins. Arc., just received by steamer, nn-l for *sle by aptfiO DkWHT * MQRd-tft. pLARHT WINKS—50 cn-es Haul'Tat-nre Claret-tod* inf ,11 -in ,,1111, . , Mnrgnux. also 10 casks superior Claret. Jud rtttim per ship Delta, by way ot Chnrfostnn, direct from nnd fnr sate by may20 J. MTOUt. UM—50 bbls Luther Felton’s Rum. binding per 3*Ml R u: (.lenient, and for sate by nilifi BRIGHAM. KBJAJ®. B ACON.—50 casks Choice new Side'*'. 10 da do sW*} 20 ilo do Duffltriri’*. Stair te Mihv’h I tom. in.". 1 "" 1 20 do do DuffieM’*. Stag Jc Shay'" I ton*. ... - for sale by mn.v7 HQICoMilE. JHllNri» ACON AND BEEF.—.’10 hhds choice ilsworijrBbbn-* - -- ..... .p*.i inii rrenr- B A do Si'ieOO liaff bbl* Fulton Merket lW to 1 "! 1 '' ed nnd for sale by mny6 McMAHON * I ,i ' i jL. 1>crior I Umli recslred per schr Mary Ann, for **le by „ . m junc28 HOLCOMBE. JOHN'S* ANTON CRAPE'SACKS—The coded pnw' jfjj unai n o.ivi\.i—un v.—"— . t *ea*nn, a low dozen just received. *n‘1i'>r **‘e Boy street. je8 PRICE * B iscuit and nucKKRi—undiiv per ju*> JjjJ} 75 bbls sugar, but ter and soil* cracker*.snd p 1 '' . for sale by apl20 J. V C ORDIALS.—French and German Cordial inj»P‘“ buttles. 6 dozen Curosoo, for sslu bf , -nviro junc24 S UGAR, fa —10 hhii* choice St Crni* Sup*r. »>'*' Porto Rico do. 30 do New Orleans ■ o. W ta■ House Symp. 100 do West Indi* Mnla**e»- 2o • r Daren Shoulders. 30 do do Sides, received andlw junelft SCRANTON. JOHNSTVS' * R ECEIVED BYIXSTSTEAMER.-nalrcloth’b'J^ and nansook muslins, net glove* *nd rot , rhr -.t—its, tills*, wash blond. gra*» cintli, N W cnilsr** 0 ^ lung lawns. Birds-eye diaper, fa., foe fc jioKCA*. W iiiTBASrrcoiWiTvens-Ju.i sortment of white and colored * V cjpHL Vests, for rale by Jc8 _ H MASTED AND GROUND COFFEE.—3°boz«-»F tide, fur sale by trrijYk(fi nny 27 _____ _ BRIGHAM. * WATER-CURE INSTITUTE—MIL? 1 ®®® VILI.E. GEORGIA. , W i,TV D R. E. 0 DOYLE takes pleasure in snnouDem* v, liil* ami tha nuhllr m>neratlv. that the * Ll set- Milt SI ed by ids and the public generally, that t *‘l*. r i rco o •"* jperforly appointed eeUblMimenl. form f.J ^ ea or t. Carltox Coyus. M D.. 1* now ready for «> tion nf patient), seeking a restoration to nest ' All chronic disease* of the hurasn organ , aDl ti* treated at this Institute: dyspepsia- t#* constipation, hemorrhoid* or pile*, hem woitzlik errhers. menorrlmra. dysmennrrh®*. flu ? r ‘ J^iJttrr- placement*, nffectlnn* of the eyes and e ■ Jpela* and all chronic diseases of the ^ > stf* fuln, dropsy, Syphilis, end the humors! ly, neuralgia, sciatica, tic douloureux. T . rt tietr*k*’ 1 or the foiling sickness, vlrtlgo. cy. bronchitis, asthma, chronic inflatnstloD « ^ and bowels, atrophy, and Indeed ’ >rr . , , r JV.i a udin^• at,, chron c diseased action Hitt 1* carable-ew* curable. If no organic lesion be , mm( di*t« "fu Tl„ Udln’ D.p.rtm.nl I. .Djjr »«* slon of that accomplished lady. Mrs. JA**", known to the old Tlie facilities w tion of a strictly '«'od bnim'i “•JjSj; . me nt, together with Its easiness GeorgiaTsnd the adjoiolng Sta«c''’ " n, ^ n |^gt* adapted to the want* of invalid* desirous selves or tho efficacy of th* w » t * r '*JU?L 0 s.tio«i fori* 1 * Tire purity of the water and acremmoiisa are too well known to need comment. In fitting up the establishment noexpraiebs^ ed that could conduce to make It o’» u places of reeort for Invalid* In thelnl V Patient* will berequlred toforai.h‘b^ These will constat of friction "beets*™ JJJ,. and blanket*, for sudorific purpore*. AH purchased here on the moat reaaonable term ^ 0* J2j centrated eyrup l* found tone a y-ji-nsw •dial scent- alterative la IU rifret*. and pori^ ^ rr_ rr« ha used with advantage in »•• 'ytf. ^p^sBfusasaP „ £&j' ■ .