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V" 11 M&mM , JJl Knot. (Htl Ml Ulloki, •»« M* ta nta-1, ■assassssaa?."" <SgfflL . ivotUioik.thoiiihtotOo.n »nd tho ' (HMltUaW>ilnnrt<>a<Cm, - I* wW* tt «»4m fcMWW fton «>•» lUtaHhlewdl MdlhtboUlhJhD, tmgtta th. ut, Tb&t UI udUiumurasU - Djnrt to Ood, UM priMl mum and fonni 1 VfttrM BntlHUB) II, timoslMB for no. or giro me som$ valuable *•-- •. * • * W-t» —« from xudasokubl v; jotuiion. dbtla vein for me to enggeet e remark, tuner about the *• weather ” or anything elae t accordingly I folded my arms, audcommenced musing. My com* panlon, however, asking me if I objected Co bis smok ing, changed the current of my tbonghto, and I soon found myself chatting away, on all sorts of toplcaj- Accidentally mentioning California, I was asked if I had met with a Mr.T.ol Bait Francisco, and upon my replying in the affirmative. my companion presented me with his card, stating that he wae bis brother, and Inviting me very kindly to his house. Upon the ar rival or the train at Boulogne he Insisted upon driv- * —*- e to the hotel from ..jo, received me moat oordially, and it is she I have to thank for the great pleasures I reoeived last even ing, In calling on and passing the evening with the veteran Braham 1 Yea, the veritable Simon Pure— the aeemlngly imperishable. Now I shall try and give yon as exact an account aa possible or what was said and done, and as good a deacriptlon as I can of his appearance—for he to certainly a living wonder. There- was present a Mr. Westmacot, brother, he told me to the sculptor, and Uncle to an old acquaintance of ours, a doctor, of the same name, who formerly lived in New York: Miss Bolton,’ the sister of the late Mrs. Braham, my friend Mr*. R., her daughter and Mr. Pipes. I was not s little surprised to see Mr. Braham walking about the room without any support—no stick—and when I was Introduced be gave me quite a good Bhake of the hand, saying In a moat jovial manner—"take a chair, air; happy to see yon—we are Just taking tea, will you Join us—I want to chat a little about New \ork. He was dressed in black, and with the exception or being a little thinner than when in New York, he has not changed one particle in tbo lost 14 yean, when I last saw him standing on the steps of the " Astor, whistling for hla dog! And he Is actually letting grow a moustache which has an indescribably ludi- dons appearance on a person of 80! Having with me the programme of one of my con certs given in California, I showed it to him. He • took 1?, and though the print is very small, he read every word of it- seemingly to wish to show us that be could without spectacles t He then turned to me and said—" Come sir, will you sing me a song?” “With pleasure, if it will afford you the least amusement,” said I. Accordingly ray pipes were set a going—ond when finished—what do you think ? Why he, the veteran ainger, going towards the piano, said to me— " Now, sir, you have done me the favor to sing me a song, I will give you one of mine 1” He sang the " Death or Nelson ” gloriously! I nev er beard nim give it with greater power ana effect.- It was a treat, I assure you, and was so unexpected.— But I think his reply to me, upou my asking him S uite seriously, of course, ir he intend again vis ing America, is the greatest thing ou record—"why dr, 1 can hardly say, but I may I IT” He spoke of many in New York—and of the old Tabernacle, where he made bis debut—said he was glade the Americans seemed to like Albonl so. and made this remark, or as near as I can remember, in reference to her matchless voice. " I never heard so fine a voice—it is like a gum tree, sir—it oozes out like, aud in her pathetic passages would draw tenor from atones 1”— Cor. of tht Spirit of the Times, The Calorie Engine. Captain Ericsson has finished a beautiful model of bis " caloric engine ” for exhibition at the Crystal Palace. A caloric engine of sixty horse pow er, fitted np to drive the machinery of Messrs. Hogg A Delamater’a Fonndary, New York, will be thrown open to public inspection during the continuance of the Industrial Exhibition. In relation to the present condition of the caloric ship the New York Times Jffip progress is made in constructing the new cylinders for the ship Ericsson, and we learn that Bhe will be brought round from Williamsburg, to the foot of West Thirteenth street early next week, to receive her new machinery. The statement made in the pa pers, some time since, that her engines bad been en tirely taken out, was quite incorrect. Nothing what ever was removed but the cylinders. The ship will also be thrown open to the public during the early partof the Crystal Palace Exhibition. The Havre audthat the Frcnchv 0Vern meat had sent down a Commission to examlu® ond report upon it. Captain Ericsson, we understand, sends out by the steamer Baltic, on Sstarday next, a working model of tho Ca* lorio Engine, for use in the lecture room of tbo So- city of Civil Engineers in London. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt. A pleasant rumor comes to us from over tho sea, that Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is again to grace the Operetta Stage. The Briton Correspondent of the jtformng Chronicle writes : If there be any truth in an assertion of the Dresden Echo, the prophecy or an illustrious composer to the effect that Madame Lind Goldschmidt would again ap pear on tho stage, is likely to bo realized. The Echo ■ays that Jenny is to take the heroine's part in Gold schmidt’s Tochterlein (Little Daughter). Upwards of a year since the great composer alluded to observ ed to a friend, "The Lind is sure to return to the stage, and from two opposite causes, lovo and re venge.” " How so?” demanded the other. •' Why,” retorted the maestro," if she should bo disappointed In her husband, and not find the domestic happiness ■be anticipates, she will seek for consolation and re venge in public applause ; whereas, if she bo happy and continue to love her husband, who has a turn for composition jihe will seek to satisfy her vanity and af fection by urging.him to write an opera, anil she will appear in the first part, in order to ensure it success, be it good or bad. _____ Mexico and the United Statkb.—The " Univer- sal ” published in the city or Mexico, alludes to the rumors which have been circulated in that oountiy and this, that the large increase of the Mexican ar- jny provided for by a roceut decree of Santa Anna, contemplates a declaration of war against tho United (states. These rumors it pronounces entirely ground- less. " In short,” it says at the close of its article, «Mexico has no Idea or declaring war against the United States, because aware of her position, and es pecially because she respects the eternal laws of jus- ‘ s; but she is endeavoridg to place her army on a - vi r - • expansion of which certain people make so unscru- ■pulous a boast.” Tbs World Opening to the Gospel.—Less than fifty years ago, the whole of the East was closed against efforts to disseminate the gospel. A tract in Persian, contrastingMabommedanism with Christian ity, which was found in Calcutta,' filled the govern ment with alarm, and they sent immediate orders to Berampore, whence It had issued, for all the remain ing copies to be delivered up. and no more of a like ldnd to be sent forth, ir such things were permitted it waa feared that India would be set in a blaze, and the English swept into the sea. But within thirty years, millions of tracts havo been put in circulation in India itself, and no one interposes any hinderance. The road to ruin is through the gate of wrong. The man who cheats has taken the first step towards mi- cation and poverty, tmti-bvud* «»<i k*oV.»n.hr»*.che8. Bod bu «o ordered Miter. tlidt theonjjr thing. _ a •bt. Out I 'knew five years the other two act as Abmval or »n» Fi.0MDi.-The Honda, Captain WoomioUtf with New York datee-.tf-wt Saturday afternoon, arrived yeeterday. The Purser, will please aooeptotraeknowIedgmenUfbrusualfkTore. Aoinowlxdqkuent.—Wo are Indebted to Oapt. J. W. Anderson, for New York papors of tho Oth, P, M., in advance of the mall. fport tan so tu Com bus tlon—Meetings In Thom as and Lowndes. We alluded a week or two since to the efforts mak ing, by correspondence from this city, to get up a " spontaneous combustion ” In favor of Mr. Bartow aa a candidate to represent the First Congressional District. Aa the reanlt of the " working of the wirea,” we observe In the Republican, from which we copy them, reports of meetings held, on the 4th and 6th inst., in Thomas and Lowndes counties, at which this gentleman's name was brought forward. In oonnectlon with these proceedings, we make room for a oommnntcatlon signed "Justice,” which the reader will find rich In its developments. Really the exposure made by our correspondent to almost too cruel. Tbo report of both meetings seems to come from Thomasville. Our correspondent bad no Intelligence of the action taken In Lowudes. He appears only to have known that a "spontaneous combustion” agent bad been despatched to Troupville, and upon that knowledge predicated the assurance that a meeting was held there on tbo 6th, of character kindred to that held in Thomasvillo on the 4th. HU conjecture is fully confirmed by the Thomasville correspondent of the Republican, who to probably the agent referred to. Now will not some friend in Lowndes furnish us a report of the meeting of the "Union party” of that county ? The account which we re publish la altogether too Indefinite to be satisfactory. Where was the meeting held—at Troupville ? Who was Us Chairman ? Who its Secretary ? The day too was singular—Tuesday—tho fifth of July. Tho reporter for the Republican writing, mind you, from Thomas ville, Bays " 7 baw and conversed with a number of gentlemen who are all for Babtow. He cannot, he surely will not refuse to run under the circuit)- stances!" Was "I” at tho meeting? Or did he ■imply go into Lowndes ta bearer of tho resolution, which, presuming it would bo, he reports to this city as adopted. However. "I” saw a number of gen tlemen (on my trip to Lowndes) who are all for Bartow—and concludes that surely under the cir’ cumstances, he will not refuse to run I How ridiculously transparent—indeed, how morti fying to a gentleman of Mr. Bartow's pride—this whole movement must be! He addresses a commu nication to the public, announcing his determination not to be a candidate for Congress. In a few weeks, Jenkins is nominated for Governor. Thereupon, the wire-workers of the party—men, we believe, less tru ly the friends of Mr. Bartow than we are—think their partisan purposes may be subserved—a strong er vote obtained for their Gubernatorial nominee by bringing him (Bartow) out for Congress. They forthwith beset him with their entreaties, and be, probably, says he will ruu in case a spontaneous movement is made by the people in his favor. There’ upon .these political managers set to work to get up a " spontaneous movement!” after the manner de scribed by our correspondent. Snch, and no other, we suppose to bo Mr. Bar tow’s connection with this great effort to manufac ture enthusiasm in his behalf. That his professed friends are preparing for him a cup of bitter disap pointment we have very little doubt. In tho first place, we believe his name will go before the Union Hoimcsville Convention only to result in defeat in the struggle for the nomination, by some one possess ing not a tithe of his qualifications. But suppose this shall not be,—that on the contrary, as the result of the successful efforts of a few intrignsra in pack- in the Convention, he is nominated—what will suoh a nomination be worth ? Nothing, certain!/, as a com pliment—and m little for the purpose of securing his election. Will the other aspirants, Messrs. Guyton, Long and Hopkins, abide by a nomination thns brought about? Who believes it? Certainly it is hardly to be expected. And though they may neither of them be able to secure bis own election, they may find it not difficult to bring about the defeat of him whoso irtmda.Aeteato&AhtaUr., - _.. Oar Key West Correspondence. Tbo letter of oar regular Key West correspondent was duly received by the Isabel. A portion of it ap peared in our issue yesterday, under the " Marine In telligence” head; the balance was accidentally mis laid, which obliged us to resort to the columns of our Charleston cotemporaries for the general summary of Key West news which we published. Having recov ered the letter of our correspondent, we subjoin a few items of luterest contained therein, not before published . Ws8T. July 8th, 1853. Jdam. Editors t Tbi marine disasters still continue with great regularity—varying only In the amount of property Involved Since our last a ship and a brig have been brought in by the wreckers, and both have good cargoea—together valued at $95,000. The last, numbers the forty-first wreck for the year 1853. The amount of property lost and eaved this season eieeeds now that of any former year—It already being over $1,600,000, and one-half of the year, only. gone. Sand Key Light will be finished this month, and that por- tlon of the reef overlooked by this guardian will then be free from danger. A Light is to be erected upon Collin’s Patch, midway between Caryifort Reef and the above Key, A site ha* been selected by Lieut. Meade. 17.8. A., and the appropriation having already been made we presume ope- rations will eommencs early in the fall. Congress has mads appropriations for a beacon, of great magnitude, to be built ou the Rebecca Shoal, near the Quicksand*. The shoal hae been lately examined and the erection of a screw pile beacon found practicable. It will be put down in tho coming fall and winter. » Rain.—Our city was again visited yesterday with a fine rain, which seemed to extend to the neighboring country, and must greatly benefit growing crops. The pasturage in our parka acems to be much im proved, to tho evident gratification of the horned cat tle that feed therein. If tho city officers are good collectors quite a handsome revenue must accrue to the city treasury from Its pasture grounds—especially from those of Monument square, where the grass has got np to a good bite, and where frequently several cows may be seen quietly grazing at the same time. The "National Convention or Colored Men,” on the 8th, the third day of its session, In Rochester, New York, discussed the subject or colonization. The principal speakers were decidedly opposed to any such scheme. Resolutions awarding high praise to William Loyd Garrison " as the first and constant advocate of emancipation,” were enthusiastically car ried. Resolutions were also passed endorsing Me- Grawvillo and Allegany City Colleges as Seminaries where colored people could be educated. to a lotto/ Written from SctawA Republican, to thiV «»l_. .. stating If Strong demoustrattbltf wire mad* la this e»L ot the dUtriot, Mr Battow would eonaeat to become a cad? didata for Congress. . The meeting was held without any previous notice, oom- .**•* * about fifteen perrons, and held so secretly thaibut fcw feenoel la the Village "kaiw anything of It; although ■everel hundred of the ellisena .were la tawa, It being the 4thJuly. Quite a demonstration this! 8uehapprehen sion tn regard to Mr. Bartow’s popularity' teemed to exist, that hUelaime were not submitted to the people. A fow l*tter writers, who, perhaps, dislike others personally that hare been spoken of aa eandidatee, are doubtless anxious for Mr. Bartow to be a candidate. The 8avaunah Republican speaks, and says Bartow mutt be the man, and a silent few In three counties of the “ wire-grass” are to make a de monstration. Well, we will tee how It will turn out, In the foce of Mr. Bartow’s declination of the candidacy before the public, aud the reasons assigned by him, to say nothing of his egotism In dtelarlng that there was no public emer gency whleb required hla services. I have really been amused for the last week or two, at the remarks made about Hopkins aud Guyton—Long, they aay, being In no wise to be regarded as a candidate. Mr. Bartow’s friends charge that Hopkins thrust himself by a packed Convention upon the people without mind or qualification, and was defeated aud it would not do to run him as a candidate, Guyton, they say, la a very ordinary man, and not of sufficient moral character, an personally unpopular In hi* own county, and therefore it would not do to run him, Hence Mr. Barlow must be the man. Well, Uessra. Edltore, If Bartow wishes to be a candidate, In opposition to his writtsn declarations made to the publlo, let him say so, Don’tlettho8avannah Republican and Its striksn get up meetings of a sslsot few to recommend Bartow as a suitable candidate. You may look out In a few days for a similar meeting In Lowndes—say to be held on the 6th lust. One of the agents of the Savannah Republican visited Troapvllle for this purpose, These meetings are to be published to the world as demonstra tions or ths people In favor of Mr. Bartow. Suoh trickery and such management cannot deceive the voters of the dis trict. I again repeat, If Mr. Bartow desires to be a candl- date let him say so, and don’t let It be said that the people begged him to Uke this position,. As this is to be their ar- gumout, let them pass a petition round for signers and let us see how many will put tbelr signatures to It. Verily the Savannah Republican thinks It Is the duty or the peo- pie down here tn the *‘ wire-grass" to petition Mr. Bartow to be a candidate, which, if written out, would read thus '* The petition of the humble cltisens of the First Congres sional District most respectfully state that they have heard of your great fame, through ths Savannah .Republican, and being greatly In want of a public agent to represent us In Congress, knowing as we do that there is no public emer gency at present suited to the comprehensive powers of vour giant Intellect; will you permit us. with becoming humility, to present you this petition, and ask you to bear with our importunities, while we again ask you to gracious- ly condescend to accept the office'of Representative In Con gress. which we so much desire to bostow, and to hold said office until your services may be needed, and your petition ers will ever pray, tee." This Is the humiliating condition Mr. Bartow and the Republican wishes to place the people io, but such conduct will be rebuked by rotere, who are as good as Mr. Bartow or the editor of the Republican. In point of numbers, these meetings afford no more evidence of the wishes of the people than the meetings nominating Col. Long, about which Mr. Bartow’s friends hare so much complained. Let Mr. Bartow’a friends deny the charge about the character of the meeting in Thomas, and the object for which, and the manner, It waa gotten up, and the correspondence, and letter writing to get up meetings in this end of the district, under their proper signature, and the writer pledges himself to bring forward the proof under his own proper name. JUSTICE. For the Georgian. Tho HolmesrllU Convention* Masrs. Editort.-—As the editor of the Republican has In geniously attempted to puttbj people right on this subject, allow me, sir, through your columns, to defend the position of the delegates that met at Holmesville, on the lfitlir-and adjourned over to the 20th of July. The Republican at tempts to show that the Convention of 1851 had no right or authority to name a day for the meeting of the Conven tion of 1863. With every respect to Mr. Harden and Moore, I must believe they have shown more temper or ignorance than could be expected of the mouth piece of the Oreat Re publican party. It does appear to me that the fourteen counties that met at Holmesville in 1851, (Chatham not re- presented.) although they were wire-grass counties, had more right to suggest than one newspaper, edited by two . If it ie the intention (which is plainly shown by the meeting In Chatham and Effingham counties) of this press? to manufacture public opinion—because, forsooth, Thomas aud Chatham counties might be defoated in their county elections, that the whole district must be forestalled, and a new party be breathed Into existence to elect Jenkins ft Co. Then, indeed, may we admit, that the dictation of the press, whether used as an engine of power, or not, is to vitiate the wishes of the people, and that the delegates, wbethsr from six or fourteen counties, are to be overruled, and a packed Convenbo* of th/» R publican’s own making is to iptaa trumpet'toagued thair own wlahe* as'tun voice of the people. I will only add, in conclusion, that it was more easy for that Republican press to conform to the wishes or the peopla in appointing a day than It was fur the Conven tion to re-asscmble and acquiesce in the day. Tbej may nominate by forced marches—but to elect is a different part of speech. NOUS VERONS. •riant worl th$ racai i and encouragemofit; Ijr solicit their felliow f it throughout ths State, to (Bn, on Wednesday iht Tenlh ignat at 10 o’olook, A. M., for ths purpoio Inff'tMv Whole sahJeot, and of adopting -• ^ •---* - nr tho promo- Teachers ofsvery moot Ih the city of day of Aar ordtfeantl^ suoh measures as may be doomed tlon for to desirable an nhject. E. H. Myers, of Macon. J. Darby, or Calloden. Milton E. Bacon, or LaGranco. T.F. Montgomery, '• J. T. Montgomery, •* H. B. T. Montgomery, " Gustavua J. Orr, of Oxford. H. E. Morrow, Martin, and others, of Griffin. J. II. Echols, of Madison. Barnard Mallon, of Savannah. Seneca G. Bragg, of Montpelier. J.Y. Alexander* of Newnan. ' James 0. Patterson, of Gwinnett Institute. Richard 8. Soruggs.of Burke county. A. L. O’Brien, of Cutbbcrt. James B. Huff, of Harris county. M. L. Hietb, of Piko county. J. J. Groves, of Talbotton. W. G. Johnson, or Muscogee county. W. C. P. Cleghom, of West Point. J.O. Ferrell, " Thomas B. Blade, of Columbus. 0. W. Chapman, " William F. Plane, " James J. 8lade, u Carlisle P.Betnnn, Mount Zion. News of the Blnve Trade. The New York Times says that CnptalnYlnas, the Spsulsh Captain of the slavor Lady Suffolk, is now in New York, the guest of a Spnnish merchant, who has fitted out many vessels for various Cuban ports, at which, however, their arrival has not generally been promptly announced. Tho Times adds : The Captain makes no secret of his connection with the slaver Lady Suffolk, but is quite communicative as to the incidents, results and embarrassments of bis voyage. Ho states that the precise number of negros which ho shipped on the coast of Africa was 1,187. and that he landed 1,059, having thus lost 130 on tho passage. He attributes this largo mortality (o the fact that ho experienced protracted and frequent calms on the way, and thus necessarily made a long passage. He states that he was alongside tbo coast of Cuba for several days,awaiting favorable) opportu nities to land ills cargo, and that ho was robbed of nearly 100 while they were on their way from the coast to the several plantations among which they were distributed. It will be remembered that M. Zulueta received tho largest portion of tho slaves, nearly six hundred being sent to his plantation, while four hundred were assigned to M. Abreu, who lives at Havana, but who has not yet been arrested by the Captain General. Captain Vinos thinks that Gen. Canedo is in earnest in his determination to punish Mr. Zulueta severely, and to put a stop to this hither to flourishing branch of Cuban commerce. Rains. We are gratified to learn that rains have been fall ing in almost every direction of our county the past week, they have not, however, been general; it is not every one who has received as much as they need; in some places they have been light, while in others they have been copious and heavy. In the neighbor hood of Limestone Camp-ground, and on William son's swamp they havo had good rains. In the for mer neighborhood one of the farmers informs us that they have bada plenty of rain,and would bo glad of a few days dry weather to kill grass. At this place we had a very pretty shower on Sunday evening, from a cloud rising in tho 8. W., passing around in a North-westerly direction. Yesterday was cloudy and the appearance very good for a continuation of the showers. At 2 o’clock yesterday evening a heavy wind sprung up from the S. and E. which insted but for a fow minutes, the clouds spread, and the chances for a general rain seemed to be good. About 4 o’clock the rain commenced falling here in very gentle and pleasant showers.—Sandersville Georgiun, nth. Arrangements for Corn.—We have been request ed to call a meeting of the citizens of this county, to convene at the court honsc in this place on the first Tuesday in August, for the purpose of taking some steps towards furnishing the County with Corn for another year, and it is hoped that there will be a largo turn out, so that it may be known what the pros pects of each section are, and how much may be ne cessary to supplj the demands of the county. The plan proposed is to raise a general fund with which to purchase Corn, and each one who is able taking and paying for same at cost prices, as much os ho may necessarily ueed, those who are unable to bu' !<I| * ~ ‘ ■ " ' produce lasting benefits, are hone of a dozen well-to-do scamps that Ago,ton have run away, while th< orderly sergeants to a swlll-wsgoi A strictly orthodox old gentleman In Massachu setts, returning home one Sunday afternoon from church, began to extol to his son the merits of the Sermon. "I have beard, Frank," said he. one of the most delightful sermons ever 'delivered before a Christian society. It carried me to the gates of Hea- wen.” " Well, I think," replied Frank, von had bet ter dodged in, for yon will never get another such a chance.” Advice to GiRLS—Soraebody gives the> followlni Advice to girls. It is worth volumes of fiction am Sentimenunsm: “ Men who are worth having want women lor wives. A bundle of 8«^8 a ] r, ’i.K an ? W lb » string of flats and quavers, sprinkled with cologne, And set in a carmine saucer, this Is no help for a man who expects to rals$ a family of boys on veritablo bread and meat. The piano and laoc frame are good ih their places, and so are ribbons, frills and tensels, bat von cannot make a dinner of the former nor a bed blanket of the latter. And awful as such an ide» rosy seem to yon, both dinner andrbed blankets are neces sary to domestlo happiness. Life has its realities, as weu as fancies; but yon make it all decorations, re- numbering the tassels and curtains, bat forgcttini SL bedstead. Suppose a man of good sense, and, o SS&tfsMd prospects, to be looking for a wife, NbiiShave yon to be chosen? Yon may cap vi* ^T^n^mav trap him, or catch him, but how iSfe^hSterto*mak® W an object fo*him to catch reach bettw to worth catching, and you will JSd SSS3-SUr or brother, to to find a market strawber- t ftnnt like to see a little bay with snen a .T e «r f: lu.it his nltto for the first l| PStaMisM.Pj*«J forX 1,41,4 ‘tbsgood dame smiled as $b$ ladled then pasted the sugar, i bs muin'fc be glntlnons. Admool- Ilka hers exhales in fragranoe like - u sweat as tbs cresm sod sugar dellolons death,butlxo preferred Post. aoc«tia* M Withdrawal of Tuacu<n.« v .-t.*.iii ff8 Q C0 )] M been received at the Postoffice Department that the British mall steamer Conway has suspended her trips between Savannah and Kingston. All correspon dence to the West Indies, hereafter, will be carried to Havana by the steamship Isabel, from Charleston and Savannah, and by the mall steamers from Mew York. ______ Southern Ladies' Book.—Mr. Jones, one of the proprietors and publishers ot the Southern Ladies' Book, Is now at the Pulaski, on business connected with that excellent periodical. We are gratified to learn from him that it It is not improbable that the place of publication will be changed from Now Or leans to Savannah, the accomplished Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, becoming ono of its editors. Col. James Gadsden, our newly appointed minis ter to Mexico, ai rived at his homo In Charleston on Sunday, from Washington, tn route for the capital of the Montezumas. He will prepare at once tar bis de parture. • At an election for Directors of the Charleston In. snrance and Trust Company, held in that city on the 11th, the following gentlemen were duly elected: John H. Honour, From the Savannah Republican. Thomna County Meeting. A meeting ofa portion ofthu Whig party of Thomas county was neld at tbo Court House, In Thomasville, the 4th day or July, 1853. The same was organized by calling Rabert Ivey, Esq., to the Chair, and ap pointing llenry Wyche, to act as the Secretary. On motion ol William McLendon, Esq., the follow- lowing Preamble and Resolutions were adopted by the meeting : Whereas, a call has been made for a Convention, to be held at Homesville, on the 21st inst., for tho pur pose of nominating a candidate for Congress in this Congressional District; and whereas wo feel a de sire to be represented in said convention, be it there fore Resolved lit. That the Chairman of this meeting appoint a committee of three to select and present to this meeting tho names of three suitable persons as Delegates to said Convention. 2nd. That said Delegates be, and they arc hereby lustrctitod to vote in said Convention for tho Hon. F. S. Bartow, of Savannah. 3d. That we hereby ratify the nomination of the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins as a candidate for Governor, aud that we will uy all honorable means to secure his election. 4th. That the proceedings of this meeting be pub lished in the Sovaunah Republican and Georgia Courier, At Albany. The Chairman, tn accordance with the requirements of the first resolution, appointed Col. Richard Mitch* ell, Judge T. M. Boston, aud Judge Jas. I.Hayes,the commltto*. who, after consultation, reported the names of Tarquil McAulay, Esq., h. h. Tooke and Dr. Georgo Jordan as Delegates to the Holmesville Convention, with power to fill all vacancies that they may occur; which said report was ratified by the meeting. On motion, the meeting adjourned xme die. ROBERT IVEY, Chairman. Henry Wrens, Secretary. From the Savannah Republican. Thomasville, July 8,1853. P. IV. Alexander Co. Gents. At a meeting of tho Union party of Lowndes, on Tuesday last, the tallowing resolution was read and adopted unanimously : t RtJmed, That the Delegates to the Homesville Convention, to assemble ou the 24th inst., bo request ed to cast the vote of this county in favor of the Hon. Francis 8. Bartow os a suitabio candidate to repre sent this district in the Congress of the United States. I saw and conversed with number of gentlemen, who are ail for Bartow. He cannot, he surely will not refuse to run nnder the circumstances. Yours, Ac. New Postal Arrangement, ;beU Qzo roe Giebon, James Chatman, W. C. Duke*. Jambs Welsman, Charles M. Furman, W.C. Gatewood, 0. J. Chafes. A. Wallace. Jamka Bancroft, Josefk Pbevost, C. T.Hitcbell, J. W. Caldwell. Charles Kerrison, E. W. Bancroft, The New^York Legislature, by Invitation, will be present at the opening of the New York Crystal Palace, tans of soft water \ scrub It well with soap and with this gall mixture t let U remain till qnlte dry, and it will be perfect’y cleansed and look like new, as tbo colors will be restored to their original brightness Merino Sheet,—From a flock of 170 Spanish Me rino sheep, Mr. Lather 8pear. of Macedon,’Wayne county, sheared 606 pounds of clear, washed wool. From one two-year* old bock he procured 14 pound* and 1 ounce, of one year’s growth, aud from one yearling 9} pounds. The average price obtained for tho tat was 65 cents per pounds—i4/6any Journal. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are. authorlxed to announce the Hon. LEVY 8. D'LYON aa a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court, of the Eastern Dlatrlot of Georgia. jyl llnsM. Editors You will pleas* announce the Hon5 CHARLES 8. HENRY a* a candidate for the Judgaliipof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. Jan«21 MANY VOTERS. We are authorised to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM ING m a candidate for Superior Court Judge In (hi* DU- tric b JumlB Mttsna. Editors—Plem announce M. 8. D'LYON, Esq. *» a candidate for the office of Sneriff of the county of Chatham, at th* ensuing election In January next, 1854, and oblige J/18-1* MANY VOTERS. The undersigned will be a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of Chatham county, on the first Monday In Jan uary, 18M. _ jy 12—3 MICHAEL FINNEY. The universally high character awarded to Mortimori’s Rhki'mstio Confound as a safe and reliable remedy for all phases of Rheumatic Complaints, is a certain Index of its efficacy. Indeed, It would be extraordluary to ascertain that It ever has failed, »o exceedingly effective has it been proved during five years it has been offered the publlo. Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap. pear to benefit the patient, they are actunlly laying the foundations for a series of disease*, such aa salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs. Ac. Hobenssck's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directlv interested in their own as well as tholr chil dren's health, ore beyond all doubt the best medicine now in use. In Uver Complaints and all disorders arising from' those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine. Hobenssck’s Liver Pills. ’• Re not deceived," but ask for Ilobensack's Worm Syrup and LlVer Pills, and observo that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobknsack, as none else are genuine. raavl9—6m Professor Alexander C. Harry’s Trlcopheroua, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth or the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises. Ac. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whether for the improvement and Invigoration of the hstr. or for oruptlons, cuts, bruises. Ac., places It at the head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and fact* bear it out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts. In cosh, $100,000. Tills year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at tho depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway. New York, address ed to Professor Rarrv. enclosing cash, ond requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all tho other hair preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and tho libera! term* to dealers, combine to Increase Its sales with great rapidity ; and improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as in. trinsic vslue. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princl cipnl merchants nnd druggist* throughout the United States and Canada. Mexico. West Indies, Great liritain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson nnd A. A Solomons. Savannah, Sold in large bottles. Price 25 ccots. may 19—fim AUCTION SALKS THIS DAY. Dy PnnBJMCX A Bm. at 11 o’clock, la front of store. BOARD OF HEALTH. A regular meetlug of the Hoard of Health will bo held Tins DAT, at 12 o'clock, M. Tho members are particularly requested to attend, as business of Importance will be brought before them. Dy order. Julyl3 S. A. T. LAWRENCE, Soc’ry. J urchuso Corn, and each one who is able taking paying for same at cost prices, as much ua ho ay necessarily ueed, those who are unable to buy being furnished gratis.—Sandersville Georgian, 1‘ltn. John Bull Has Done it at Last—It is reported by the officers of tho steamship America that the Cu- narrt steamship Arabia, which left this port on the 15th June, at half-past 12 o'clock, had arrived at Liv erpool at 10 A. M., on the 25th. If there be no mis take in the given hour, the Arabia has made the trip in 9 days 214 hours dock time, or 0 days 1G& hours real time, which is three-quarters of an hour quicker than tho celebrated trip of tho Arctic, in 1852, which until the present, waa the shortest eastern passage.— It is but fair to nay, however, that the Arctic’s pass age waa in tin* dead of winter, while tho Arabia’s is in midsummer. Tbo following are the quickest passages both ways: Cl'k Time. R'l Time D. H. D. H. nsltlc—western passage. In August 9 14 J» Arctic—eastern passage, in February 9 229 17>{ Arabia—eastern passage, In June 0 21 }£ 9 This shows the Arabia's trip to be the nhortestever made across the Atlantic, by three-quarters of an hours.—N. Y. Herald, 9th inst. Foreign Commerce of Baltimore.—Tho clear ances for " Foreign Ports” at tho Baltimore Custom House during the montli of Juno consisted of 4 ships, 10 barques, 13 brigs and 10 Bchooncra ; total 37 ves sels, the aggregate tonnage of which was 8,438 tons and navigated with 300 men. Of these vessels 20 were American, 4 Bremen and 7 British, and their destinations wore ruled as follows, viz : For tho West Indies and British Provinces 21, Amsterdam 1, Libe ria 1, lAguayra2, Callao 1, Spanish Main 1, Bremen 2, Scotland i. Brazil 1, Havre 1, Buenos Ayres 1, Rio de Janeiro 2, London 1, und Valparaiso 1. The total value of the Exports by these vessels ns shown by their manifests, was $528,455.71. There was ono clearance coastwise for California during the month, (the ship Greyhound,) with a car go valued at $80,00(i. There " entered" at tho Cnstom House from For eign Porte during the same period 10 ships, 11 bar ques,20 brigs and 10 schooners. Of these 28 were American, 9 British, 12 Bremen and 1 Oriental; with cargoes subject to "duty” 42, and with " free” cargoes 8.—American, Oth. Cotton Goodb.— 1 There has been no period during the past five years when the Cotton Goods market has exhibited more firmness of tone than exists nt this time. The demand for almost every article of domestic manufacture has overtaken the supply, nnd the apprehension of scarcity of some descriptions lias led to engagements for weeks and even months iu anticipation of production, at value on delivery.— Balt. Amer. Oth. Washington, July 8.—Despatches were received at the State Department to-day from the Hon. John Borland, which accgunt for his silence by a protract ed sickness whilst travelling. He has now recover ed. und rc|>orts himself ready for instructions. The War Department have received very late ad vices from Governor Lano, detailing the history of ms recent efforts to Introduce pastoral and agricultural pursuits among the Apache Indiana. lie has met with encouraging success. Kidney Comtlants in Horses.—A correspondent of the Maine Farmer says" If any one inquires of you what will help or cure a horse that Is troubled with the kidney complaint, or stoppage of the water, you can recommend Hr bark, with the blisters or bal sam attached to the same. Steep the same thorough ly, and give the horse one or two quarts of liquor, or mix it with oats or meal, and give. I havo tried this remedy and never had it fail.’’ St. Anthont'8 Falls.—The St. Anthony’s Ex press says lint important changes have taken place In the Falls of 8t. Anthony during the past two years. An immeuse moss ol rock about the centre was broken PURSR’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. 6 Whitaker street. Over Mr. R. MsTKR.Wino Merchant, Savannah. Ga. CITY TREASURER’S OFFlCK,\ July 7th, 1853. J NOTICE.—'The subscriber will continue to receive City Taxes for the present year until Monday. 18th Inst., after which time executions will issuo against all defaulters. jy7 J. GEORGE, City Treasurer. ,,..pkffl.212,971 : Z...4WQ Total.,,,,, ...nkrs.859 256 Same time, 1852 ....^T.,851 19 Export from Jan. 1 to Jane 30. 1853. 1852 C°rm„............. ....bags. 51^193 44 078 Com*.—The America's advices from Liverpool have In* ducedi a rather better ton* of feeling. The market I* well We have ' HOllX - ffi- • 0- 1.503 belts. 2,097 744 694 1,307 .W’.’4 8,253 Supplied with Cotton on sal#. We have advanced our quo* tetlons on some kinds one eighth of a cent. Th* isles for - i M iteu d V* a ?., 4000 “ , “. m,klu l a total for tba work of 2500 bake. W* quote— ' Atlantic Other . . Ports. Florida, Gulf Ports. Sa . ’7 •••••• notn. num. nora. Ord. low to good 9 (ft (I# 9 fi) 9)4 0 © 9* teTF.'W" !? WXfflUX 10K@UK Good and fine —. (ft — The arrivals have been from Texa* New Orleans Mobile... Florida South Carolina North Carolina,. Virginia Totil Total import since 1st inst 13,465 bales. Export from 1st to 80th June. 1853 1852. Cotton bales 43.386 18.070 Export, from Jan. 1 to June 30 1653. 1862. Cotton bales 105,088 259,016 Export from the United States. Since 1st September. 1852.. bales 2A28.204 Same time. 1861 9.291,14® Domestic Goods.—Exp. from 1st to 30th June 1853 1852. Cotton Goods ....pkgs. 4.453 6,011 ■ Export from Jan. 1 to June 30 1863 1862 Cotton Good* pkgs. 20,676 27.485 Dry Goods.—The market Is dull and the transactions un important. owing principally to the very light stocks of al most every description. The entry sales we have noticed were of about 80 tens Tobacco Logwood at $27 : 20 tons Laguna $30. cash ; and 30 tons Lima Wood. $76, 6 mot. Flour— 1 There is a moderate business doing In Flour this rooming, nnd the market still continues in favor of tho pur chaser. The transaction* aggregate 6200 bbl*. at$4.60ffi) 4.62)4 for common straight s-tate, (only very inferior par cels can bo pickod up at the Ineide 6gures) $4 37Mfn)4.C8!£ for mixed to fancy Wisconsin. Michigan, and Indiana, and $4.&fl.»4fii)4,76 for common to good Ohio. Ghsi.v—In Corn there is onlv a moderate business doing, and prices favor the purchaser. Sales of 19.000 bushels at 58^004. for damaged, 61®tt4K^. for lotted, 62/5)644. for White Southern, and 66/368)44 for Yellow Northern and Southern. Oats are lower, with sales at 85^40 for State and Western. Whisky—The market is firm with sales of 400 bbl*. at 22>4/S)23 for Ohio and Prison, and Drudge te held at 224. time. Provisions—The Pork market is easier with mof* doing —sains to a fair extent at $15A7k©16,60 for Mess, and $12.02)4/3) 12,76 for Prime Of Beef small sales are making at $8/S10, for country 5 , ^; $l l <75< ® ,2 * 7 6 rc-pseked Chicago and City Men, $5/3) 6,25 for Country and City Prime. Prime Mess Beef continues dull at $18/3)20. Beer Hama are slowly at $13/3)14. In Cut Meats there la a fair busi ness doing nt 8/3)94. Hams and 5)4/3)6)44. for Shoulders. Lard is held firmly with small sales at 10/3)10)44. Butter and Cheese without change to notice. a>mp»r.tlT. initomfjl JHA K . ”■ tem.m.trtto, 0 , An.ton._i. 1 ''D , Dr..I.C,w,B.n™&r|rr''"W'. ; Prof, ,T. Ford I'rioijuu M n m. ot the Alms House, at Which th* I DemonstrativelostrucUnnUI Jh.C' 1 ".,.Ho.,,tat,b,U»pfiCSftSj MJJ,„ Medical (£!ficge»rti!*Mate of F, tofou I 3d of January, 1852, Dr L A«. 8 ? ulh Ur °Uu, & , S ed Prorossor orComimra^lr^Antam*' uu>ol ^,V* I B agoTno AND RoiCliiThn^Tr^-l^Kl jjjjy 1 tacky Rope, for ule by b **°° “^Vfit^ O Mdjrbr-1,1, m.,S teiTjVjJ I frnm t.v. „ . *** MAllIINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. JULY 13. 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U 8 M steamship Florida, Woodhull New-York. to Padel- ford. Fay k Co; Sunday. July loth, 7.30 P M. fifty miles North from Hatters* Shoal, exchanged signals with steam- tlilp Augusta, bound North ; 10.30 P. M , 18 miles North from Hatters* Shoal, exchanged signals with steamship Southerner, bound North. Monday, 11th. 6 P. M.. off Fry ing Pan Shoals, passed a Schooner, bovnd South, showing a red signal w : th a white letter (supposed to be S). Florida has experlcnced strong Southerly gales the entire passtge. Schr Wm Hone, Holies. Havana, to Hone k Conery. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Darden. Charleston, to S M J-affiteaii. Steamer Planter, Corb, Centrevillage, Ac., to Klnehley- Lockett k Co. CLKAUED, Pchr J F Tobias. Hand. Philadelphia—Ogden k Bunker. U 8 M steam-packet Metamora Peck. Charleston—S M Laffiteau. U. 8. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac.— Claghorn k Cunningham. DEPARTED. US M steampacket MeUraorn. Peck, Charleston. U. S. M. steam-packet Wm. Goaton. Shaw. Palatka. Ao. memoranda! New York. July 0—Arrived, bark Mopang, Kempton, D*. rien; schr Florida. Jacksonville. Rockland. June 30—Arrived, schrC M Hi Howell. Sav’h. Norfolk. July 9—Schr Naiad, Billups, Baltimore, bound to Charleston, put In with loss of mainmast. Ac., having been struck by lightning on the 4th, in Chesapeake Bay. foreign Port* Off the Start. June 20—Br. bark Victory, Redhead, from Savannah for London. LAURKL GROVE CEMETEIIY, Savanyar, July 1st, 1863. Lot Holders, and others wishing graves opened in Laurel Grove Cemetery, are requested to send a written order, stating the name of tho deceased, tho age. disease, nativity, name of attending Physician, and residence ; also, the corporation fee. $1 60. A written u«.Ur ualso requested from those wishing graves opened in the new Cemetery for colored persons, giving name. age. and disease, iree or slave, and the ownet's name; also, the corporation tee. *i »«. jy3—6 A. F. TORLAY, Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery. SOUTIl-WKSTEHN RAILROAD COMFY, 1 Macon. May 14th, 1853. ) On and after Monday, the 10th Instant, the train* on the South-western nnd Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at lialf-past 6. A. M.. and arriving nt Columbus nt ten minute* pa»t 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. and arriving at Macon nt half-past 3 o'clock, P. M. n,16 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. We, the undersigned, delegates, at Milledgeville, from the First Congressional District, believing that there is not sufficiont time left for holding a regular District Congre*. atonal Convention would recommend to the Democratic party of tho district to give their united support to Colonel Jamib L. Seward Esq., of Thomas county. ALEX S. ATKINSON, Camden county, TIIOS. PURSE, Chatham county, JOHN M. MILLEN, Chatham county, G. P. HARKIe'O.V, Chatham county, JOHN R. COCHRAN, I-aurena county, W. 8. MOORE. Irwin county, GEORGE W1LLCOX. Irwin county, M 0. WILI-COX. Telfirir county, jel8 EDWARD SWAIN. Euianuel county. the nineteenth day of May, one thousand eight I dred and fifty-throa. and at London on the third day or Jane, one thousand eight hundred and flftv-tbree. W. L. MABEULY. HOBATIO KING. Approved: Cannuto. Approved: Jambs Campbell, Poftmtfstor General. Confirmation.—The Sacrament of Confirmation was administered in 8L Joseph’s church, Emmitte- burg.on Sunday, 12th June, to eleven persona ; and in the church of the Sisterhood on the following day to eighteen young ladies. On Saturday, 18th June, Wo havo been requested to state that Important 1 123 persons were confirmed In the church of 8t Pat- ttnainaoH will be brought befora the Board of Health rick,and 68 in the church or 8t.PeterandVaul,Com- “UlnM. ..“.U * th,t ,11 A, th. mem* bert.ivl, 2J0 wert condrtntd In 'hs churck bt 8t. Ig- SBSBSyg to*d.T. .nd that It U expected that ell ot the mem- ben will he prompt at the meeting. Th. South Caroti*i..i pobllehed at Columbia, S. 0 waiiold ,t auction on Monday for ten theuand I hundnd dollar, to Dr. Wru,UK. IUvuold.. ot and, 280 were - Jus, Mount Savage, on Snnday, 19th Jute, 18 atu- dtnta of tollege. Georgetown, were conflrtmd in the college chapel, ou the feast of the Vuitafton. 11 young ladles were confirmed on tbe same day In the Convent chapel. /OS were confirmed in 8t. Marys oWjirch,Marlborti<ta Bunday, 26th June. The Very Ba CaSS5 n i!!ffW?' I ® 0cle v preached at hut Mass. " ‘ — — ^snd hjtt\M D discovered bv Capi. on fi^wwra^ihw^idfvwpool FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Extract from the minutes of the proceedings of a Democratic Meeting, held at ffolmetville. The second Monday In Juno having been designated in tho resolutions passed by several Democratic county meet ings. as the time for holding the' onventlon for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress from tho First Con gressional District, those delegate* who complied with the call, assembled In the court house, and upon a call from the counties, It appearing that few counties were represented. thm cnareatloti vtm organised by calling the Hon. Isstaxck Hail to the Chair, and I)r. l’uiur Krmmrn appointed Sec- rotary. The citizens of the county ol Appling present, nnd gentlemen from the various counties of the District were Invited to participate in the meeting, when the following preamble and resolutions were offered by Jamib D’Lyox Esq., and seconded by Col. Wm. B. GaoLDBN, and adopted by the meeting with ono dissenting voice : *•*•••• 2d. RtsolreA. That for the purpose of properly and legit! mately bringing nut a suitable gentleman to represent this District in Congress, this Convention bendjournetl until the third Slondsy tn July next, at which time we respectfully request and urge upon our friends, or the Democratic parly throughout the District, to send delegates to Holmesville. Appling county, for the purpose of nominating a suitable candidate for Congress. of 8L Anthony will So woarsiwny as to wo<uu nnJjF. a -opptemVntal arrange nient^e tween the United off the last winter and fell several feet, making a sort States and Great Britain. ptWd*. a« follows : of rapids, rather than actual falls in that pair or^tne Art. 1. Upon every letter not exoeeding hair an ' ‘ ounce In weight dispatched from New York, Charles ton, Savannah, Now Orleans or 8au Francisco.*® Kingston, (Jamaica,) bv United 8tatesmall packets, and addressed to any of the Danish Colonies In the West Indies, the United States cost office shall sc- to the British post office for the sum of four- lence, or tight cents,and so onln proportion,accord- ng to the scale »( postage now established in the United Kingdom. Art. 2. The amount due to the British post office for the letters addressed to the Danish colonies in the West Indies, forwarded from the United 8t»tes via Jamaica, under the reguiatlona now agreed upon, shall be entered on tire ui»g r bill for Kingston, ac companying the mall by whim, -..m, letters are sent, and shall be placed to the United Kiugnw- the general account between tbe post office of the United kingdom and the post office of the United 8tatea, prepared quarterly lu the General Post Office, Lon d °Art. 3. The present article shall be considered as additional to those agreed upon between the two of fices for carrying Into exeention tho convention of 15th Decemrar, 1848, signed at Washington the 14th May 1849, and shall come into operation on the first day of Jane, one thousand eight hnndred and fifty- lb 5wie in Depilate, »nd elgned at Wnhltistol li nineteenth a.T of Her. one thounnd eight 1 ■y that ii , . so wear ¥ - rapids, seems highly probable from what Is now t tag place from day to day. Damaged Corn.—Thousands of bushels of heated corn have been shipped from Chicago within a few weeks. The Buffalo market Is overrun with damaged and heated corn, and It Is being sent to New York as fast as transportation can be had. There it is used by distillers, who buy it at almost their own price. The practice of manufacturing whisky from dam aged corn is getting to be quite common throughout the country. Exports and Imports.—We learn from the Balti more American of the 9th inst., that the total value of foreign exportefor the weekending with Thursday, wn * vaoi.sao. ornnrt of breadstuff* for the week comprises 9,229 barrels of flour, 743 barrels of corn meal, and 881 bushels of corn. Of tobacco, 4.478 hogsheads were exported. Among the foreign clear ances is a cargo of 358 tons anthracite and 283 tons Cumberland coal for Shanghai, China, designed for the Japan squadron Address Before Tits New York Btatb Agricul tural Society at Saratoga.—We are pleased toan- nounce that the address before tbe 8ociety will be de livered by the Hon. W. C. Rives, of Virginia. The hnn- Society has been peculiarly fortunate in securing the services of this distinguished gentleman, who has long devoted himself to tbe cause of agriculture.—Al bany Evening Journal. The Catholic Mirror says s Among the female con- verts of Romauism are Mrs. Ripley, well known for her beautiful translation of the " Glories or Mercy:" Mrs. Metcalf, lady of Judge Metcalf, of Boston ; Miss ly Of JUdgO MSMMUI, Wl U , *WU < «»■ Macomb, daughter of Gen. Macomb; MUs Scott, daughter or Geo. Scott; and Miss Dana, daughter of Richard H. Dana, tbo poet. Quakkr Toast.—" This la from me and mine to thee and thine. I wish when thou and thine come to see me and mine, that me and mine will treat thee and thine as kindly aa thou and thine have treated me and mine.” This is a new version of the old com pliment, which runs something after this wise :—‘ wish thee and thy folks, loved me and my folks ■ well os me and my folks levs thee and thy folks. For sure there never was folks since folks was folks, that ever loved folks half so well as me and my folks love thee and thy folks.” To Curb Corns-—Take a Uttio common white lead, ground In oil, plaster it over the corn on idtioarag round it to keep ilfrom - CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD, JULY 12—38 bales Cotton and Merchandise, to Wells k Purr. UWelgnwl American S. School, Brigham, Kellv k Co. Octavus Cohen.TS Wayne. J Lynch. CONSIGNEES. Per Steamship Florida, from New-York—Hamden * Co. Scranton. Johnston k Co, Washburn. Wilder k Co. J II Bor row. J C Sturtovant. A A Solomons k Co, M J Solomons, 8 Wllmot. Wells k Dunn. Cowdry k Wells. Veratille k Rutler. A 8 Walsh. C Wells. J W Whitney, W C Wadsworth. Berlin k Waltham. I W Itberger. CHAP Weeks, W T Williams. N B k H Weed. P Wlltberaer & Son. R Lewis, F* V n W.Igl.t. H •» Oilw W Goodrich W U liflpjL*^®-" “ Onion. J T Hamilton. W Hale. D Hlckoca. H Wayne, Barnum, Befden kCo. V nrumley. CF. Bridge. JM Board- man. Dr IIW Burroughs, J^M Cooper. J AJJ. J B Cubbcdge, T\1RECT FROM TITC * 14 I 1JJmttandedfrom lh»ihlpSodhS5’JV'" *1$ I ta... Jtata.l ff ff. I F OR SAlJD—A light one horse Cam«e.~»!ti. 1 to order by Brower k Non, NewYorii^^- ^ used but little. It can be seen at tbe&M.^ * of Hr. George W. Hardcastie. C * rni * e WaJJ SCRANTON, JOHN'S!*';; s ^ L ATHS.—175,000 isthi^r me to arrit. m rr—_ ter Witch. Apply to *• P*f Wj I, OGDEN 4 BC\ln, B utter and cheesb-25 firkmi'ihol^r-s---u boxeaCheese,received and forssleby B,Uw .H mcmahon 4 dotle RISSMC SlTT" " d iRcoimi r.0 l*ARtNER8HiP—Tliu und. U with bta Mr. John R. John,„„‘. J •dll continue th, whotamlt grottr, builtaivSEMs of Hom»*bx, Johnson k Co. 3 1 -5??? T. 1I0LC0MBL SSt* y i,1UiK I- L AN-A fine aiiortmfnt of ^Umbrellas, for sale by PRICE 4 JJYDRAULTC CEMENT 147 >RAUI.1C roiEhT-lWlbUHExS ■uporior dencrlnttan of Com.nt, lnndtn, STS . Iption of Comont. laatlin* France* Snlterl,, nnd for ..I. b, ' 1 * -pitas C. H, CAMFFinat _ 141 Oay-it, TjiQR SALE -Threei offle# desksYnd two iron V h *'r' “ o d b l“ * ll «", "Wch m“ uf, a bargain by application to wau, ‘ "•J 2 * OGRES 1 BlTfla TMtF.NCII COLORED 8llIRl5^J» 1 t rrttirtj , " of (Inequality For sale bv *“* J. UDel6 _ PRICK &VEADER. 147 B,,< S ^L 0 "^ I ecei , wl * "Uperlor article HU Oil. for table use. Ac., for sale by junel W, IV. IJNCuLV. MonumentSqmn, P ORK.—10 bbl* Mess. 40 do Prime. 40 do RothTuS from schr L11 Rowley, nml for -ale by V * Junel7 . by H01.COM UK. JOHNSON 4 CD N APOLLON HITTERS—A superior article fur (intern Ac- for sale by mayJO A, BOXAfT M ATTING CLASPS—Just received sndfomlebT — mn 7 21 J. l\ CUlilM C IGARS AND TOBACCO—100 packages. IromVmtw to very good; 100.000 Cigars, from very p.», good; Jars Snuff. Cut Tobacco. Smoking ilo. in e ty. for sale bv may26 K1BHF.K & Rt W a N{KD—A thoroughly competent Rook-keewr reliable man will be allowed a liberal comprnW Applications muit be made before tbe 1st of Auruilb jJ 1 KEMPfOX k VEKSTim B ACON. LARD. Ac.—30 hbd* prime lineon SMh. Mb do Shoulders. 60 bbls and 10 kegs prime Inf laii J tierces extra sugar cured Hams. 30 bbls MonsnaU Whisky. 60 bbls iKmienticGin, K Phelps and rose brink 2 uo do Brandy 80 do Crashed and Powdered Sunt.lulji and for sale by june30 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CD. L by junedO English Pickles. 0 doi bottles as.orted Sauce*, just n- ctired and for sale by juno30 J. P,05SE.tr. C HAMPAGNE*—150 baskets 8u|torior Chjmpsjue,ili> Hcldslck. Murnm, Verxenay and tone Stir. In *Un T*" Tnissci rJSumtil'bi^— "Ipm * e -' J"“ ".”1,-1 R, Clnehorn & Cunningham. D H Connor. B Crldland. W A Co- hen G Dunham. J Doyle. W 0 D. DcWItt & Morgan. W G Dickson. J HeMartin. J H Ilemund, I) B. W Doodv, Lawson k Godfrey. E Fltwerald. Franklin k Brantly. O Johnson k Co J Johnson. J C Jones k Co. J D Jesse. Mrs F. Knapp. E I ./veil. Lnnc. Conck k Co. W W Lincoln. F. Miller. J A Me- Neir Morse k Nichols. J W Morrell fc Co. E McNulty. Me- Cosky & Trcnnor. W E Wrungen. 8 Gomlall. J W Miller. W W Garrard. T B Mills. Brigham k Celly. J 8 Norris.Grorpe S Nichols. Col P Richard*. J W Pease. Price ft Vernier. Pierson Heidt ft Co. G Robertson. R Richards. Rev Wm Richard*. S Russe. J Rousseau. D Simmons,Mra 8 Sawyer, L Wells, W It Symons, J S Shaffer, and order. Per steampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—C R R. R D Walker. J A Brown, J 8 Rhett, 8 Veilstiek. M Horn, M Gar- kin. and S Veratille. Per steamer Planter, from Centrevillage, ftc.—1 bale sea island cotton. 60 bbls spirit* turpentine. 105 bbls rosin. 2 horses, boxes, pk*. ftp., to Hunter ft GammeU, Boston ft Gunby. J Gowen. J Neill, and Brown ft Harris C LARET WINES—56 ease* Haul Ttlenct CUrttMk Margnux. also 10 cakks superior Claret. Jin]t receim per ship Delta, by way of Cliarleaton, direct from BonJwu, ..dtojntab, ,,«« R UM—50 bbl* Luther Felton’s Rum. landing per th* Wig Clement, and for sale by ml,5 BRIGHAM, KK1J.V 4<\ B ACON.—50 cask* choice new Side*. 10 do do tiMkt} 20 do do Duffleld'*, Stag ft Shay’s Haro*. i» »■«!» for sale by tnay7 HOI COM HF, JOHNSOS >(D_ ed ami for sale by tnayfi PASSENGERS- Per steamship Florida, from Now.York—Dr Barnard. Mr* Fort and non. Mr* Bronson. Miss Bronson. Dr E LRor An thony and lady. Col Pritcnsrd. Cant John Apderaon. Mr Sa las, J P Mine*. l.vly and child, DGalpin. A Waldron. \\ J Raymond J II Whitcomb, John Harmett, Mis* J Uesteron, and others In *»»*« steerage. Per steampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—F. Mitchell. J M Dune'. » * Alston. W E Mathews. Dr W J Morris, Capt Wilson. J J Snow, and 3 deck. For steamer Planter, from Centrevillage. ftc.—Mrs C Ber- rie. child and svt. Mrs L Johnson. Mrs C H fang, Mrs 8 Mat- kite, child and svt. Mis* Clnra Laen. II Johnson. W R Wil ley. Wm Snipe. C B Dibble. Edward Heymau, G A Mallette, H It Richardson. E Ung. I) McIntosh. F. J Berrie. G Wald- burg. Wm Flack.Stephen McCalL F Wilson.and 3 deck. 30 lih'ls choice BsconShfaUw* Market Beef. ju»ttw> MfMAHON k DuYII_ H AMS.—lolfi-rces Miller ft fo’s superior Ibmarwisl per schr Mary Ann, for sale by . „ june28 _ H'HjCOMBE. JOOXSftN 4«_ C ANTON CRAPR SACKS—The coolest garmrel rfj} season, a lew down just received, and forwle Bay street Je8 PRICE 4 WM- B ISCUIT AND CRACKERA-Ijnding per w»ti» ^ 76 bbls sugar, butter and soda crackew.sM wWlrtt for sale by _ apl29 J. V CQNNiRATtfD C OUDTaIA—French and German Corditl iojop IwttIes. 6 doten Curosoo, for sale by june24 S UNDAY SCHOOL BOOKfi—Hymn Book*, Catechisms, Question Book, with a full supply of all Book* general, ly used iu Sabbath School*. Received by 7 jyl3 J. D. CUBBEDGE. B UTfKRTCHEI^E AND FIX)UR.—*>0 kegs and 10 tub* selected Goshen Butter. 26 boxes English Dairy Cheese, 28 bbl* Hiratu Smith’s Flour, hading from steamer, aadfor sale by Jyl3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. B ACON, LARD AND FUR R.—50 hhd* prime Bacon Sides. 20 do do Shoulders. 50 bbls and 10 kega prime Leaf I-ard. 200 do superfine Iloward-street Flour, landing and for sale by jyl3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. fUST RECEIVED—20 dozen of that fine Hungarian Tokay for sale by Jr*3 A. BONAUD C LARET WINE—In casks, half casks and boxes, for sale by jy!3 A. BONAUD. r— NOTICE.—Mr. Joann M. Siomonb, having been taken in co-partnership br the subscribers, from tbe 1st day of July, instant, the buaineiui will continue to be conducted under the same name as heretofore. Jusyfi—2aw4 A. A SOLOMONS ft CO. omcK OTBamboxT on IU* GEORGIA. 8s• IKS v 1X941!. May 25, 1853.—Tltis Company win. m rase of low river or other warrantable clrcurassance*. dis continue boating for the summer. All goods consigned to It will, however, be forwarded by other conveyance*. may26 GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. President. NOTICE.—Tlie owner of a Valise. eonUimng »OH» articles of value, la requested to prove property d pay charges within 30 days, or the same will be sold. |nne2&—eoalO W. M. WAPLEY, Gen. Sup. C. R R„ MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. Wm*.—Office 143 Broughton-street. near Barnard—Residence cor ner of 8tate ana Montgomery-streets, 3m—ap!23 y--~ DOCTOR W1LDMAN having settled permanent- ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to Its cltlxen* hi* services tn the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Reetdenc* and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M. and from 3 till 6. P.M. nolO -y. ~ ^ NOTICE—No colored person will hereefter be ls& allowed to travel on any of the Boat* running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unlea* ac companied by their master or owner, or having a apeelal ticket to be retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be endorsed, ir required, bv some known responsible per- son. Parties Intereated will please take notice, aa this rale will be atrictly enforced. 3 CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM, 8. M. LAFFITEAU. Agents for Florida Boats, June 28-2aw3m BROOKS ft BARDEN, Per C. ft 8. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Imports, July W. HAVANA.—Schr Wm Hone—202 hbd*., 72 bbls., and II tlercM Molaasea, 72.700 Segare, and a lot of Fruit Savannah Exports, July w. PHILADELPHIA.—Schr JT Tobias—96,000 feet Rough Timber. Savannah Market. July 13. COTTON—Sake yesterday 14 balsa, via i 6at9>4.*ndl at 9X4. AUGUSTA, JULY 11.—Cottoh—The market is quiet with but little offering to-day. Prices are unchanged. WILMINGTON, JULY. 9, 10 A M.-Nam 8toms.—Re- celpta of Turpentine continue light none eoming in from pnOTMjmMUm non emu p-r S PERM CANDIJCS—A superior article put up in six lb boxes, expressly for family use, for sale by Jyl3 A. BONAUD. L OST, on Friday evening, June 26th, a small Memoran dum Pocketbook of no value to any one but the owner, with hi* name written on the Inside. A liberal rewanl will l»« given if left wllh NICHOLAS CRUDER, jy 12—6 84 Bay-street. T O HIRE—A good Cook. (Washer and Ironer. Far terms, which will be low, apply to jyl3—6 CltUGER ft WADE, 84 Bay-street. E LECTION NOTICE.—Connell will, cm Thursday, 14th July. 1853. elect “' “ ' " * occastlflie-t X., 4Wr - ary $400—Bond „ rr . plications, with the names of their securities, on or before 10 o’clock, A. M., of that day. Jyl2 EDWARD G. WOSON. 0. 0. . elect a City Constable, to fill the vacancy a.. — tonattnn of Mr. Dennis Holland. Hal id $500. Applicants win nana m tk.u »f- "Y’EfiETABLE Cutter*. Patty Pans, French and English june3 J. P. COLLINS. celved and fur sale by T HE MASONIC MANUEL by Robert Macoy, pocket edi tion. beautifully illustrated and in the most convent, ent form yet published. Also, the Masonic Lyre, a collection of Masonic Songs and Odes, suited to every occasion tn lodge or celebrations Both new work* recently published.and highly worthy the attention of tbe Craft. Just received and for sale at the Book Store of 8.8 SIBLEY. no8 lSfiCongress-iUse^ ne 1 received, and for sale by Je30 QAGES—Mocklpf bird, canary and breeding cages, Just J. P. COLLINS. C OFFEE. SUGAR, ftc.—160 sacks Rio Coffee. 100 do La* guayra do. 75 pockets Java do. 10 hhda Porto Rico Su gar. 10 do St Croix do, 100 bbls Stuart's crashed do, 75 do powdered do. 75 caddie* Green Tea. 60 half cbesta Blaek do, 100 boxes smoked Herring, received and for sale by junelO MCMAHON ft DOYI-E. P ATE DE PERDUAUX, Callles and FoTGraa, for sale bj June24 A. BONAUD, I 7L0UR.—'76 bbls Baltimore Flbur a superior brand land- ■ ing per schr John W. Anderson, and for sale by n,ay27 BRIGHAM, KEIJ>Y ft CO. F IjOUR—200 bbls flour, of superior brands, landing from schr Woodbrldge and for sale by a P 128 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft 00^ A LE. PORTEB AND CTDER-50 bbl# Ale, 20 casks fon- don Porter, 20 bbls Cider, for sale by ml3 McMAHON ft DOYLE. Hay, dally expected per bark flight, for BRIGHAM. KELLY ft 00. ■pj AY.-50 b s' sale to arnre, by •aayl‘2 W HITE PANTAIDONS-Jnst received an asaortment fine white drilling, duck. Ac., by a P 128 PRICE ft VEADER.147 Bayat B UTTER AND CHKESE.—Jnst received. 6 kegt choice Go- 6,10 Dolt, Ch-», to-.j. E NGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES-^ very superior article o4 English Tooth Brushes, manufactured expressly for tbe aubscriber, and-direct from Lm(ion. for sale by junel2 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument Square. A. BWAlR S UGAR, ftc —10 hhd* choice 8t Croix Supr- Porto Rico do. 30 do New Orleans .'n. 60 bjrrrU*^ House Syrup. 100 do West India Mo ave*. SO Shou ders. 30 do do Side*, received and\<ot j U u«16 SCRANTON- JOIINSPIN * ca R " ECE1VED BYIAST?rrEAMER.-iWr«Wj , »J^®J and nansook muslins, net glove* and «n |l J _ tillas. wa-h blond, grass cloth, N W col Ian »nJ «wbwi»i IU Junei8 n * ,Binl4 ' e> ’ edlt|,er ’* e ’ f0 J g Trffft MOPCA-V W niTE _ Ajrirdof/)RHrV^T8-Ju«t sortment of white and colored^.rwi^jf Vests, for sale by je8 noA nticle.forsaleby br|G|Ia m. WATER-CURB 1NST1TUTB—MILLED 6 ®* VJLf.E, OWIRGIA. , D R. E. 0 DOYLE takes pleasure in lids and the public generally, tbs] Jftd- and superiorly appointed establishment. ed by t Csrlto.V uoriX M D.. Is nowrnd/ f«r^^ tion of patient* seeking a restoration tobr*ui> fj , ; All chronic diseases of the human organM ""*^ treated at this institute: dyspepri*. rw« ^ constipation, hemorrhoids or idle*, hen 1 errheva. menorrluea. dysmenorrhma. fluor •» |ff placement*, affections of the eyes and *•"% ^ • Ipela* an-1 all chronic disease* of the lk j" * fula, dronsy, Syphilis, and V®, humor * hiluris ly, neuralgia, scintica. tic douloureux. Vikt or th« falling sickness, virtigo. nsr*'.’" 1 '- lU &A cy. bronchitis, asthma, chronic Inflamafion ’ ^ and bowel*, atrophy, and indeed ererr cliron c diseased action tluit is curable-ana curable, if no organic lesion be present. . The Ijidies* ifcpartment 1* under slon of that accomplished lady. Mr*. J*«J* known to the old patrons of th«eatabll*hm*w The facilities which thi* institution offer* tlon of a strictly hydropathicsnd hjgiencto ment. together with it* easiness " ^ Georgia, and the adjoining States-y adapted to the wants of invalids dedrouioi*' selves or the efficacy of the water-rure. p^tq ■n»* purity or u«. w«»er and seeommoasu are too well known 'o neen mnnro—'' _ a „huWr*i»J In fitting up the establishment ****KL mB gft*«* ed that could conduce to make It one . w place* of resort for Invalid* in the l nit •• Patient* will be required to Tliese will consist of friction sheets and ... w.ytktMb and blanket*, for sudorific purpose*.. * purchased here on the most rea*on*b gt.tHjf V Timm—Professional attention. u*e of hstw- ^ week-board $6 ,^r week-payable montbi/- boarded and treater! for $10 P<( J All lettera of Inquiry promp^y^gj!!!!!-----^^ ?UJS’ COMPOUND SYRUP Pi centrated syrup is found to be a h*!*?’ edlal agent, alterative in its street* sa p candd* -_.i with advsntsgein rfrH rare and may be used with advanUrg^ uj} matlsm. ulcere, scrofula. from an impure state of the blood, j ^ by JuncW —Tiii&a* TVON QUIXOTE DE LA MAN'niA. by ^ \j tea Faavedra, a revised tran»latl°" Motteux. Jarvis aDdSmollet, with num lU A , Mauua , rof the EIementary GeolW Changes of the Earth and it* fohaWJ 1 ‘Jj, 1 jf,k,F ^ seventeenth eenturiee; a btatory « f »»° ^BsrnunPs llliutrated News, No. i DOOK3! BOOKS 11 HOOKS! I JLEBSSSSsZS8S5— Graham’sMagarine for BUckwood’s Magasiue; Barnum • pA Gleason's Plctoral, 4c. Gleason’s Ptctorai, see. __-r^iKW' N 0T.CE.—The *3*% tween the undershrned j" raolo*l**£f to» rts * if. A»gt 'ssRss^JSss^SSP. ' \ ... .4 ■