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nn. mCmUMN^
WMiABAnkoo** «!»•»€ »•*“
btUlto
Lat not thy Kml L tolUd with tl
Ututan i«U rnatm boMi*'. luai,
. Id muot M* U» M*» "Mb IhUht,
Ao4 tno ■mimt.Vi Urn. hlttSt, moV,
: Mil w»t|hHhi, t hotwtny [n tholt ntnbow whip,
' TOO* Honor tthOthy hplrttw noorot iprloga.
VSpflfteWHW, fc»U» orowd,
Add itolpiVthA otp nan tiny. try >M
.. HoDtHMttnn boon thy mulmt, tot mo know
HOkhtancoryot thono muttmo thoo wilt koopi
,. two Wl thy LUb'o brood >tmu obill brtthUy low
'Mud Hooron'o own Bowtry ufolboutod »t*«P-
'KowTotk. Jut.liw, _ , ; •
»n!*iuUto%otnrk Loro dooo
IbrtMairatd u!y. M How Ft moroo tooUbrt.ip'uh to
Hot oru tbo study okorr of onrthly luxury »nA
plendor, to remember how (hr this te the git of
a prompting slfccUon; how many of the bekti-
ful adornments are tokens of lore; how m<
th»t would I
J belbllyt ir spent on selfish i
seal desires, Is sanctified and tmmortallxed by dls
terested kindness ( for how maoh Uriah protestor
true sentiment imely * * ‘
a*.. - mdimmed
oto; h
selfish and .
by dlsb'
—... ...rishproftislona
_ . pleads; how It alono keeps
the splendor undimmed on the diamond's point, and
the One gold unchanged (n the brsoelet's polish, and
anows.os to keep, wear, or enjoy what we should bo
ashamed to proonre. Love prompts ns to toll, to en
dure, to forego and to sacrifice. Its children are Pa/
tienoe. Devotion and Heroism. Second only to Bo
ligion Is Its motive and inspiration. How it surround
the dear object with every comfort, privilege, and v
clal advantage, with all the means of solid educatip
and various accomplishment. How It builds up <*
precious heart with the strength of principle, and»n
the ftont slnoerity shapes tho ornaments of grac^
Propensities and Habits of Lions. /
One of the most striking things connected wit/ tho
lion is bis voice, which is extremely grand and /ecu-
liarljrstrlklng. It consists at times of a lowdeep
moaning, repeated five or six times, ending in llntly
audible sighs j at other times he startles thoforest
with loud, deep toned, solemn roars, repeated five or
six times in quick succession, each Increaalugta loud
ness of the third and fourth, when his volco dea away
in five or six muffled sounds, very, much resembling
distant thunder. At times, and not unfrequently.a
troop may bo heard in concert, one assumieg the
lead, and two, threo or four more singiug a catch.—
Like our Bcottiah stags, they roar loudest In cold,
frosty nights; but on no occasion are their voices to
bo heard in such perfection, or so intensely powerful,
as when two or three strange troops of lions approach
a fountain to drink at tho sarao time. When this oc
curs. every member of each troop sounds a bold roar
of defiance st the opposite parties ; and when one
roars, all roar together, and each seems to vie with
his comrades in the intensity and power of bis voice.
The power and grandeur of those nocturnal forest
concerts is Inconceivably striking and pleasing to tho
hunter’s ear. The effect la greatly enhanced when
tho hearer happens to bo situated in the depths of the
forest at th« dead hour of midnight, unaccompanied
by any attendant, and ensconced within twenty yards
of the fountain which the surrounding troop of lions
are approaching. Such has been my situation many
scores of times, snd though I am allowed to have a
tolerably good taste for music, I consider tho catches
which I am regaled with, as tho sweetest aud most
natoral I overheard.
As a general rule, lionB roar during the night, their
sighing moans commencing as tbo shades of cveninr
envelope the forest, and continuing at intervals du.
ring the night. In distant and secluded regions, I
have constantly heard them roaring loudly as late as
0 or 10 o’clock on a bright, sunny morning. In hazy
and rainy weather,they are to bo heard at every hour
in the day, but their roar is subdued. It often hap
pens that when two strongo male Hons meet at a
fountain a terrific combat ensues, which not nnfre-
qucntly ends in tho death of ono of them. Tho habits
of the lion are strictly nocturnal; during tho day ho
lies concealed beneath the shade of some low busby
tree or wide spreading bosh, within the level forest,
or on the mountain side. He is also partial to lofty
reeds or fields of long rank yellow grass, occurring in
lowly valleys. When he is successful in Ills catch,
and has secured his prey, ho does not roar much that
night, only uttering occasionally a few low moans;
that is, provided no intruders approach him, other
wise the case would bo veiy different.
I remarked a fact connected with tho lion’s hour of
drinking peculiar to themselves; they scorned unwill
ing to vhutthe fonntains with good moonlight. Thus
when tho moon rose early, tho lions deferred their
watering until lato in the morning; and when the
moon rose late, they drank at an early hour in tho
night.
Owing to the tawny color of the coat with which
nature has robed him, he is perfectly invisible in tho
dark; and although I have often heard them lapping
tho water under my very nose, not twenty yards from
mo, I could not possibly raako out so much as the
outline of their forms. when a thirsty lion comes to
water, ho stretches out his massive arms, lies down
on his breast to drink, and makes a load lapping
noise not to be mistaken. Ho continues lapping up
the water for a long while, and four or five times dur
ing tho proceeding he pauses for half a minute, os if
to tako a breath. One thing conspicuous about them
Is their eyes, which in a dark night, glow liko two
balls of fire.—C'ummtng’s Hunter's Life in South
Africa.
Health In Hot Weather.'
Fow things are castor than to lose one’s health in
hot wdather. Yet nothing is bo easy to maintain if
the right coarse is followed. It is not even necessary
to invent new panaceas, or to suggest novel modes
of life, In order to keep disease at arm’s longth in
July and August. Tho whole secret consists in
adopting the advice, so often given by physicians, to
avoid excess. And by this is meant, not merely ex
cess in drinking, bnt also excess in eating, in exer
cising, and in all things. Every man of sense knows
liow fallacious is tho Idea that pouring down heating
Bhcrry-coblers and other pernicious drinks, will cool
one’s person. But not every man is willing to admit
that gorging himself with tartle soup, lobster, or oth
er delicacies that overtask tho digestive organs, are
dangerous to health still more. Many, who will con
cede that exxesslve indulgence at table is injurious,
would stare if told that their absorbing devotion to
business is liable to prostrate them, at any moment,
victims to the dlsordora of tho season. Yet any
thing, which weakons tho vital powers, leaves the
bod} comparatively defenceless against tho assaults
of Bickneas. To exhaust, in this way, and especially
in summer, one’s capacity to resist disease, is to act
liko a General, who, at tho approach of an enemy,
should weary ont his army In useless evolutions, so
that, when the battle camo to ho joined, his soldiers
would be too fatigued to fight.
If one is forced even to remain In the city, health
may generally be preserved by avoidingexasss. Had
the seventy who died of sudden death, in Now York
nnd Philadelphia, within the last fortnight, abstained
from working so much in tho sun, from drinking in
toxicating liquors, or from swallowing largo quanti
ties of cold water, they might have been living to
this day. But it is not alono thoso who remain in
town, wo should remember, who should avoid excess.
The too comuioo idea, that, at a watering plaeo. one
can eat, drink, and exercise without limit, has killed
many a foolish victim.
To fish all day under a broiling sun may not injure
persons accustomed to such exposure, but it can do
no good, at least, to people used to city life ; and
when tho fishing Is accompanied by copious draughts
of brandy, or other inflammatory drink, as is often
the case, is pretty sura to do harm. So to sit up to
lato terrapin suppers, or to drink jnlops all the morn
ing, or to commit othor excessos quite ordinary at
watering places, Is not the road to health. Ana if
one sox snould avoid excesses in ono way, tho other
sex should In nnothor. Ladies who dance all night
cannot exnect to return to town with roses on their
cheeks. In a word, people of proper habits can defy
even the sultriest weather, llut liorsons guilty of
excesses, no matter of what description, dismantle
the fortress of health, and, as it were, invito the ene
my to enter.—Phila. Ledger.
From the Baltimore American, 15th Inst.
Opening of the Crystal Palace.
Yesterday was a great day in Now York. Tho
President of tho United States was received in tho
city and the Crystal Palace opened with imposing
and appropriate ceremonies. The exertions of tho
• last few days seem to have gone far towards prepar
ing the Exhibition for public examination, though
much is yet to be done. Tbo Now York Herald, of
ye Thosf wS^havo heretofore entertained doubts of
-- - • • 3 **— A.y of the In
i';' The^reoldent’s Trip.
P*Wont Pixjui and the oombsrs of bU Cabinet
who aioompanlid him, seem to have bcenroootvod
wlth tl • utmost enthusiasm wherever they itopped
on tee i Northern tour, Maoh of this may have grown
outof iroapeot to the Presidential office—yet much
more, loubtlosi, ont of the popularity of the adminis
tration. For, say what his opponents may, It Is nev-
crtheless true that General Pixnoa Is one of tho moat
popular Pjwtdenta that tho Union lias ever had.—
True, Indeed»disappointed office eeekora are In many
place* complaining. But thli waa to have boon ex-
peend. Particular cliques, too, are dissatisfied that
mow favor has not boon shown thorn. Yet what caw
'great body of tho American people for all this?
it care they who fill the offices, provided tboy are
ill filled 7 And that they are woll flllod—filled by
ien competent to tho dlsohargo of tholr duties—la
»ved by tbo foot that there Is not a murmur of com-
ilalnt against Gen. Piinca’a appointees on the aooro
if fidelity or capacity. Ho is blaraod for appointing
Jiff. Davib Secretary of War, becauso ho waa a se
cessionist ; for appointing John A. Dix Sub-treasur
er, becauso ho waa a Barnburner ? yet no ono has lmd
the boldness to say that elthor of these gentlemen la
not admirably qualified to dlsohargo tho duties of bis
post.
The troth is, hostility to tho Administration,grow
ing out of disappointment either of individuals or
cliques, iu not receiving office, is in Its character too
thoroughly selfish to command tho sympathies of tho
American people. On tho other hand, they are not
slow to express, in terms indicative of their warmest
enthusiasm, their admiration of a Chief Magistrate
who they believe to be governed, in whatever he does,
by devotion to the interests of the country. Wo are
therefore not at all surprised at tho cordiality with
which he Is everywhere received.
Ttac Weather and tho Crops.
Yesterday our city and vicinity was again greeted
with a succession of moat refreshing showers, reduc
ing the atmosphere, to a delightful temperature, and
clothiig all nature in holiday attire. Tho crops of
ovory description in this vicinity appear to be In a
most lourlsblng condition, having nearly or quito re
covered tho ill effects of tho lato drought. Our ex
changes, in nearly every direction, speak in hopefol
terms of tho cropB, occasioned by the receptlon,of re-
cout fine showers. There is no donbt, however, hat
in somo places in this and adjoining States the dry
season has very seriously affected the crops—Indeed
to so great an extent as to oblige many farmers to bo-
corao purchasers of breadstuff's instead of sellers. The
timoly rains now acknowledged will doubtless avert,
In a great dogreo, the wide spread destruction that
waa so imminently threatened ; for which devout
thanksgiving to an overruling Providence should not
bo withheld.
The total value of tho foreign exports of Baltimore,
says the American, for tho week ending on Thursday,
was $213,014. Tho export of breadatuffa for the week
b&s been light, comprising but 5,144 barrels of flour,
695 barrels of corn meal, and 450 bushels of corn.
Of tobacco, 3,423 hogshoads wore exported; mnking
the total oxport of the year 20,284 hogsheads, against
20,1*1 to tho same time last year.
11 Hoxor to whom honor is due.—Tho City Coun
cil on Thnrsdny last passed an ordinanco dividing the
city into font dispensary districts, and providing for
the election offour physicians, to furnish tho desti
tute sick in they* districts with modicineB, and med
ical and surgical advice.
The election of physicians is to tako placo at the
noxt regular meeting of Council. This wo regard as
a moat wise and humano ordinanco, and have no
doubt of the practical utility of its provisions. The
character of Savannah, oa a healthy city, has suffered
immeasurably from the number of deaths which an
nually occur among the destitute portion of our pop.
illation, who die oftener from want and neglect than
from endemic diseases.
Whatever of good may result to the pity or to suf
fering humanity from the provisions of thf 8 ordinance,
the credit is duo to onr cotemporary of iho Evening
Journal, with whom tho idea originated, and who
urged tho matter upon tho consideration of Council
with zeal and ability. As tho Journal has imt
gained an audioncc at tho Council board, we hope it
will press other neocssary improvements in onr sana
tory regulations. The chairman of tho Lane commit
tee of the Journal office is entitled to a hearing before
Council on tbeio subjects.”— Republican vf yesterday.
Now, far he it from ns to detract from the credit of
brother Lane—yet 44 honor to whom honor is due."
It will bo seen by perusal of tho following ex
tract from tho proceedings of council in January 1851,
that the idea of 14 dividing tho city into four dispen
sary districts” did not originate with our cotempora
ry of tho Evening Journal:
RETORT READ.
Tbo Committee on Health, to whom wm referred the
subject of supplying tho sick poor with inedlcinov have
tad tho same under consideration, nnd after a careful ex
amination of all the circumstance* connected with the svs-
tem hithorto in practice, haro arrived at the conclusion
that that system *hould be abandoned. It would be unue.
cessary to enter into a lengthy statement of the reusoei
which directed them to thl* conclusion—euflico it to **y.
that as the supplying of medicine to the sick poor •** ““•
mane and benevolent act. Intendod to confer beiwflt, tt
ought to be done in that mode which would nro*ii*otho
greatest beneQt to that unfortunate clan* or Kur fellow-
citizens. After a most careful examination of*li the plan*
suggested to their mind* to carry out this system in au elR-
cii-nt and economical manner, they heaitato not to recom-
mond tbutCmincIl .houtil illTl'le tho Ci ty l.m four ill.™-
sarv districts, nnd cloct for each di»t:iot a lliysloinn.
whoso duly lltli.ll be to otlon.l »nd .opply with modlolno
the *ick poor of their several district*, pajlng to each l hjr-
Hieian — dollar*, aa a compensation for laid »et \leo*.—
The Committee recommend therefore the passage of the
auguratlon have been relieved of all micti anpreben-
sions. Every laborer who could wield a hammer,
hang a curtain, or undo a package, stretched every
nerve to accomplish the utmost In his particular v<>
cation. Nearly every exhibitor was at his post, and
the suddon change from the appearanoo of tho palace
on Tuesday, seemed to be the result of some super
natural power. The long drawn aisles, which ofl
Tuesday presented the appearance of a lumber yard'
yesterday sparkled with all the gems of science an<
art. The curtain had fallen from the statue, the rough
box hod revealed Its treasure, tho life-like Image wel
comed you from the canvass, and the mysterious ma
chine having become perfect by tho unity of Its parts,
excited tbs wonder of the Bjwctator. We understand
all hands will work during the entire night, and to
morrow till the commencement of the opening cere
monies. An immense amount of work can be accom-
S liahed within that time, and wo Judge; tbo display
tea made will satisfy the expectations of all. Nev
ertheless, It is evident that it will be impossible to
fully prepare all the articles for examination under a
fortnight or three weeks. It Is a misfortune that the
entire work on the Palace, and tbo unpacking of the
goods, had not been completed before the time of its
inauguration. Bat wo are informed that it could not
he avoided, aa every laborer who could be Induced to
work upon the Palace has been employed, and every
moans wiiVin human power has been used to effect
its timely oom*lotlon.
The New Yovt.'Uommercaal says:
Our roadere are perhaps not aware that over 1,000
package* have already been received; that ovor 1,400
more art in the Custom-house, waiting to be passed;
that 700 or 800 more are known to be on board ships
already in tbe harbor: and that a Urge number, of
which no toco rate estimate, or ooune, can yet be
made, are on their way across the sea. These have
been contributed by Great Britain, France, Belgium.
Italy, Holland, Austria, and our own oountry, and
rapidly being placed in order. A more busy scone
cannot-be imagined than that whieb was witnessed at
, the Palace yesterday and to-day—every laborer that
coaid be-got ha* been employed, and a chaos of boxes
and crateetnrned ioto something like harmony. The
Interior decoration* art quite completed, tbe outside
railing will be np today, tho tables and cases are fil
ling up, and to-morrow the standard* of the various
nations will be.hoisted to their appropriate staffs in
token that,All U ready. .
WlTBwkwH*—The Mobile Register of Wednesday
Bays that Bichard W. Walker, the Whig nomltioo for
. tbs Governorship of Alabama, has unequivocally
withdrawn from tbo canvass. Tbe feeble state of his
health,pgyentingblm from canvassing the 8tr*w, la
The jury In the c*bo of Robert Hawks, charged
with tho murdor of his wife, In Washington, have de
clared him Insane, and ho has been soutto the asy
lum.
lion. RoIiort J. Walker, U. 8. Commissioner to
China, has boon ill for a few days from an attack of
cholora morbus, but is now recovering.
J3. K. Collins, Esq., had so far recovered from his
recent indisposition as to bo enabled to leavo Detroit
for Lake Superior on tho 12th inst., in the steamer
Northerner. __________________
Professor Andbrson, editor of tho New York 7?c-
torder, has accepted tho Presidency of the Baptist
University, at Rochester.
Later from Port au Prince.—The bark Charles
E. Lex arrived at Philadelphia on tho 15th inst., with
advices from Port an Prince to July 1st.
The country was quiet, nnd business extremely
dull.
The Importations from the United States were
larger than ever Iteforo known within tho memory
of tho oldest merchants. Fish would scarcely bring
the duties paid on them. Pork, Flour and Butter
were selling at less than tho invoice prices. Coffee
and Logwood wore scarce. Coffee on board brought
SliOperlOO lbs. Logwood $80 per 1000 pounds.—
Doubloons $270. In other matters thorn was no par
ticular movement. The abundant supply of products
for the United States will tend to keep down prices
for some timo to come.
From tho naUlmore American. 15th inst.
Opening of tile Crystal Palace,
RECEPTION OF TUB PRESIDENT AT NEW TORE—IN
CIDENTS, &0.
New Yore, July 14.
At 10 o'clock this morning the committee of tho
City Council, together with the Committee of Recep
tion, arrived at Castle Garden, Imvlng the President
of the United States and suite In chargo, accompanied
by Governor Fort, of New Jersey, whilst salute’s
were being fired from Governor’s and Bcdlow's Isl
and, and from the Battery, under the direction of
Brigadier Gen. Morris.
After entering Costlo Garden, which was thronged
with people, tho President waa formally welcomed to
the city by the Mayor, to which ho responded in a
neat and appropriate speech, which waa recelvod with
great enthusiasm. Tho first division of military were
stationed on tho battery, with an iromonso throng or
spectators, and was reviewed by the President, on
horseback, amid the shouts anu tho hurrahs of tho
multitude. The proccsaiou waa then formed, and
was full one hour in passing out of the Battery. The
parade waa very splendid, but a severe Btorm of rain
1 .. . - t-l.w.ntnfl 111. AnnlntlAm nf tha tpAnn,
At two o’clock the cortege reached the Crystal Pal-
aob. and the President and Cabinet wore conducted
to a platform on tbo north nave, where wore also as
sembled Generals Scott and Wool, Gov. Hunt, and
other distinguished personages from home and abroad.
On tte platform on tbo east nave, wore the officers of
the army and navy, British officers, mayors of differ
ent cities, foreign consuls, mayor aud counoils of
New York, and various public functionaries.
The opening prayer was delivered by the Right
Rev. Bishop walnwright, followed by an anthem sung
by the New York Harmonic, and accompanied by tbo
National Guard’s Band.
The President was wolcomed byTheo. Sedgwick,
In a neat address, to which ho replied In a very short
speech, pleading bis inability to speak at length.
Hs seemed very much fatigued. The ceremonlos
were then closed with Handel's celebrated Hallelujah
Chores, from the 44 Messiah,” which, sang by an im
mense chores, produced a magnificent musical effect.
While tho guests were occupied in viewing the Ex
hibition, a grand concert was given by Dodsworth's
and the National Guard’s Band.
The Palace was not even crowded, as none bttt in
vited goeata, and those holding season tickets were
*TbeOity Banqnot in honor of the President will
take place to-morrow night, and will prove a mogul-
flC ft D u R t ha President's intention to return to WoiMng*
ten dfi6atnrd«y nap- **
SAVANNA&GEO
Fran the New
rogress of
DOINOR 1
not thd.jpWWilpti »i
which our repot* tlpiaa tin .... ..
„i President aud Salto excused thomsolves, and re
paired to the resldonoo. of- Senator Wright, whore a
sumptuous outortalnmont awaited them.. Having en
joyed themselves there, quietly, for some timo, they
returned to their quarters at the City Hotel, and re
tired with the hopo of getting an uninterrupted re
pose for tho night. But they were doomed to disap-
nolntmcnt—not sadly, however, as the reader will in
fer when he learns tho cause of it, whioh was a vocal
serenade. This waa given by the German Clee Club
of Newark, in strains whiou no slurobor, however
sweet—no, not even old Bomnus himself—could have
defiod, so eoohanting were they. Tbe President and
Cabinet Ministers made their appearanoo on tho bal
cony, and gave most decided ovldenco of tholr great
ful appreciation of tho oompliment of this unexpected
serenade. Thereafter they obtained a refreshing
sleep, which was no doubt unusually welcome,
DEPAUTUBH FROM NEWARK.
At 8 o’clock this morning a special train arrived
from Joraoy City, under chargo of John 1»; Jackson,
Vice President ortho Hoad, bearing to Newark Alder
men Brisloy and Stewart, of tho New York Municipal
Committee, and Alderman Layton and A.H. Wallis,
Esq., as a Special Gommltteo, from Jersey City.
To tho Jersey City Committee tho President and
Ida friends wore then transferred by Mayor Quinby,
orNewnrk, Ex-Mayor Vanderpool, N. Porry, Presi
dent of tbo Board of Aldermen of that city, aud oth
ers or tho Local Committee, In whoso hands they lmd
been, so comfortably, during tholr stay. On the train
to Joraoy wo also observed Senators Thompson aud
Wright, of New Jersey, and other distingulscd gen
tlemen of the locality. Also, there was la company,
Col. Prico, tho Chairman of tho Philadelphia Com
mittee, Mr. Yard, of the Trenton escort, non. Thom
as B. Florence, Col. J. W. Forney, and othor promi
nent personages from that city and elsewhere.
An Itnraenso throng was at the Railroad station,,
awaiting tbo procession of carriages which bore tho
Pre8ldeut’s Company thither from the hotel, from
which clicors upon cheers proceeded, as tho cars de
parted for Jersey City. At the latter point tbo train
arrived a few minutes before O’ o’clock, where au im
mense and fomenting concourse of eager people of
all classes, and ages and sexes crowded around the
cars, and almost took the National Chief out of tho
hands of tho Committees.
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT AT JERSEY CITY.
Tbo reception at Jersoy City was very enthusiastic,
and iu view of the brevity of tbo time allowed for it
was vory orcditablo. Officials and oitlzons of all par
ties vied .with each other in paying respect to the *
Chief Magistrate of tho nation.
During the morning the members of tho Common
Council Coramitteo were busily engaged in prepara
tions. Tho national flags were displayed from tho
S ubllc buildings, hotels, ferry boats and shipping;
le military were assembling in the streets and citi
zens gathering to greet the President ou bis arrival.
Soon after 8 o'clock, os the time for his arrival ap-
proachod, the bells of the churches wero rung and
guns were firod. A large concourse of people col
lected In and near Washington-st., where tlio military
were rifowu up iu lino under command of Gen. E. It.
V. Wright. The following companies were uuder
arms: Tho Continental Guard,Capt. Pollard; Fink
Guard. Lieut. Carman ; Montgomery Guard, Captain
Farrell; aud Wright Independent Rules, Capt. Stalb.
At 8| o’clock the special train, containing the Pres
ident aud suite, members of the Jersey City Commit
tee, Aid. Narine, Chairman, and others, arrived.—
Stopping at Washington streot, where tho appear
anco of tho President upon the platform of tue car
was greeted with great cheering by tho assemblage,
which blocked up tbe street, filled tbe windows, and
occupied all the available space In the vicinity. The
President Immediately mounted a grey horse in wait
ing and reviewed the military—receiving tho custom
ary salutes as ho passed. Tho military then passed
in review; and forming, escorted the procession a
short distance through two or throe streets, stopping
at the platform in the Park, where Mayor Manners
welcomed him. Along the route of their march there
were cheers, waving of handkerhiefs, and other de
monstrations. Mayor Manners spoke as follows:
Mr. President: On behalf of tho authorities, and in
tho name of the people of Jersey City, I bid you wel
come. Wc are proud that you liavo kindly favored
us with an opportunity to express to you personally
our sincere regards for your private worth and pub
lic services. Language would full to portray, and
tho tongue to give utterance to tho lively sstisfoction
and grateful emotions that have been awakened in
anticipation of this visit of tho distinguished person
—tlio Chief Magistrate of our Nation. It is not ex
pected, nor will yonr valuable timo permit mo to
raako protracted remarks. Allow me then, therefore,
to tender to you the cordial welcomo of Jersey City.
My follow-citizons, I now have the honor toprescut
to you the President of the United States.
The President briefly responded:
Mr. Mayor: I thank you for tho very warm recep
tion you have given me in your city ; but I bavo not
time to make extended remarks on this occasion. I
hope, on somo future occasion, to liavo au opportunity
of addressing your citizens.
Escorted by tlio military, tlio President and others
proceeded to the Josephine at the Cunard Dock, foot
or tiraud-st.
DEPARTURE OF TnE STEAMBOAT JOSEPHINE.
At twenty minutes after seven o'clock the steam-
Jwat Josephine, with the Common Counoil, deputa-
tion of the Brooklyu Common Council, consisting
of Aldermen l.ra inm, . Dnyton, IVilsoi
"S'SIftft 1 tt»e uunnMt pier
on bo.ril tbo Joaephlno. Tbo niembera 0 | tho Com-
moil Council were designated by nt t|lo na .
tionnl colors. Among tbe notabilities on i*~wi
General Wool and staff, and a largo number of our
most respcctoblo citizens, among whom were the fol
lowing as the Crystal Palace Committee of reception:
Messrs. Belmont, Waddell, Livingston, Edmonds,
Hamilton.
A number of guns wore fired from the boat as she
left the pier and proceeded down the Bay. Tlio Uni
ted States Band, consisting of eighteen musicians,
from Governor’s Island enlivened tlio occasion with
various notional and patriotic airs. On reaching the
Jersey City shore, tho band ceased and a grand salute
was fired by Captain Castles and bis aids.
The police arrangement of the route were under the
command of Captain Hopkins, of the Third Ward.
At 8 o'clock the Josephine landed at the steam
boat titer, Jersey City, alongside the Cunard Steam
ship Dock.
A number of flags were flying from tho different
houses in the vicinity, but no other signs of the ap
proaching event wore visible, if wo except tlio assem
blage nf night-seers which thronged tho wharf. A
few minutes, however, sufficed to chango the scene
materially. Amid the roar of cannon, various Rifle
and Continental Companies began to make their ap-
Dcnranco, and tbe guns from tlio boats were answered
by those on shore.
Mr. Nirurao, of the Cunard Company, with a com
pany of assistants, were in readiness at the wharf,
with a railed gangway, which they ran on tho steam
boat, and tbe railings of which they draped with the
various signals of the steamship Arabia. The floor
of tho gangway was covered with a splendid carpet
nnd rugs from tho Arabia’s saloon. After a slight
cessation of firing, tho salutes were resumed from the
boat and returned from the shore.
At 9 o’clock tbo Comraitteo appointed by the town
meeting of the City and County of Philadelphia,
consisting of the following gentiomen: John Prin.
Wetbcrili, the Chairman and President of tho Com
mon Council,Pierce Butler, Morton M'Micliael, Hugh
Campbell, Georgo H. Martin, who accompanied tho
President from Philadelphia, lost evoning, arrived on
hoard, and were received by tho Common Council of
New York.
At 9.1 o’clock an Immense crowd announced tho
approach of the President. In a fow seconds tho pro
cession camo in sight and wore greeted with a perfect
roar of artillery from the boat and shore. A salute
of twenty-one guns were firet? from tho steamship
Arabia. Tlio President came on board, led by Aid.
Brisley, end tho Chairman of the Jersey City Com
mittee. where lie was greeted by tremendous cheers,
and a passage waa opened for bun through the crowd.
Tho dcckof tho Arabia was crowded, and three hearty
cheers were given for the President.
Tlio President was led aft and introduced to a
number of distinguished oitlzons, and also to tbe
Deputation of the Brooklyn Common Council. Aid.
Graham said be camo to tender to him the hospitali
ties of the City of Brooklyn.
The President replied tlint ho would bo moBt happy
to visittlie citizons of Brooklyn, but lie could not ap
point a day at present, but ho should bo glad to meet
the Coramitteo at the Astor House.
Tho crowd bocomiug very dense, and the President
appearing quite overcome the Committee conducted
him to thu upper deck of tbe bout, where lie wa3
compelled to tako refuge in the wheel bouse, accom
panied by Mr. Webster, to avoid the enthusiasm of
the citizens. Tho Band struck up a lively air, and
the President was permitted to liavo a little rest.
The Boat was then backed from the wharf, and as
she passed tlio Cunarder, a saluto was fired by her in
return, and three cheers were given from her assem
bled passengers. Tho ^jabia responded by dipping
her ensign.
At one timo it was feared that the nppor deck or
the steamboat would give way, so great was tbo rush
to tho vicinity of tho President. The President was
finally relived by preventing any more persons from
f ining up. Tho boat steamed down tho buy to Btatcn
aland, where more powder was exploded.
On passing Fort Ilillsley, no saluto waa giving.—
approaching the Battery tne whole of the gallery and
available apace was densely crowded, and ten thous
and ohcere burst from ten thousand throats, os a peo
ple’s welcome tho First Magistrate of Republican
America! The guns of the Fort and of the Battery
belched forth a louder greeting. Tho President stood
on tlio forward part or tho boat with hat in hand, and
repeatedly bowed to the crowd, and, amid much
cheering and crowding, he was conducted ashore,
where tlioy wore received by tho Light Guards and
conducted Into the building.
TnE PRESIDENT AT CA8TLK OARDEN.
The vat nssemblago present having been seated,
and thoconfnsion and anxiety to catch a glimpse of
the President boing somewlint subdued, His Honor
the Mayor rose, nnd read tbe address of congratbla-
tlon.Ao., at the conclusion of which ho introduced
His Excolloncy tbo President of the United States.
Tho mere announcement of tho name, added to tho
curiosity to see the illustrious visiter, was a signal for
such a cheer as has boon seldom heard In Castlo Gar
den.
•niB PRESIDENT’S SPF.KCH AT CA8TLB GARDEN.
I thank you for tho kind and patrlotio expressions
with which yon have received mo. For the first time
I address, within their own borders, tbe citizens of
the Empire City, now, beyond nil controversy, tho
commercial metropolis of our blessed Union. The
rapidity, Sir, with which Now York has arisen to so
commanding a position as one of tho most important
cities upon the globe, has no parallel In history. Al
ready tho enterprise of your merchants, the genius of
yonr ship-builders, the daring spirit of your vast tra
ding marine, are beginning to make yon first in tbe
markets of the world. Here, my oountrymon—hero
In New York—will tbe ledger of Commcrco kooptho
accounts of tbe nations of the earth.
Near tbe spot on which we stand there are strlk-
Ing points which jn$rk tiiq amazing rapidity ot yen;
MORNING, JULY 19,^1853.
nan brink.. .XI la a revered relio of a past age. HoW
surprised, possibly, even of the young men of the pro*
I oht day would bo, ir they wero fully to realise that
lx years after Its erection the waters of the North
River flowed almost to Ha foundation t and that; for
north of whore threo great parallel streets now teem
with ootlvlty and enterprise, was the sandy landing
of boots upon that then freo aud unolroumscrilxid
river. How difficult Is it at tbU period to realize that
the llral to or the city at that date extended not beyond
Murray-st,, and that there wore even within that
boundary many vacant lots, and that tho population
hardly rxoooded twenty thousand. Shall we speak
of tlio future 7 How can we, when wo revert to the
calculations of really wise men of tho past, who, If I
am not misinformed, built the north wall of the City
Hall of brick, became, aa it was to bo presented alono
to the imaottlod district, tho exterior aspect on that
side was of slight cousequenco. How fur Is it at this
moment south of the center of population, wealth,
and enterprise 7 In 1820 yonr city hardly exceeded
140,000, now you humbor more than half a million of
souls. In that year I remember to have beard my
father, on his return from Now York after hi* llrst
visit here, subsequent to tho closo of the revolution,
oxpress his amazement at the growth and chango of
tho city. Still at that timo Brooklyn, which now
numbers more than ono hundred thousand souls, was
comparatively a villago, and riding en horseback
with old General Moroton ho found sending a por
tion of tho building on Brooklyn HelglRs, on which
ho had run up the American ensign upoa the evacua
tion of the city In 1783. !
From the llrst date I liavo mentioned. 1770, to this
hour, the history of tho city has been tde history of
patriotic devotion to popular rights anil popular lib
erty. That, for a timo, daring tho Revolutionary
struggle, another ensign than ours lloatcd here is no
cause of mortification; it was the fortulio of war, and
Inoorwoak and embarrassed condition j unavoidable.
But the Ban of tho 25th Novomber, 1783, rose here for
tho last time upon tlio rule of a foreign powor, and
tho anniversary of that doy ia remembered by your
44 sons of liberty” with tlio same patriotic feeling that
tlio great National Anniversary or July 4 is regarded
by the people of oar common country.
How are you, men of New York, to show your ; grat
itude for the past? How ore you to make the most
of tho present 7 How are you to secure all tbo toble
prom iso of your future V You will keep high Four
standard ot intelligence and moralH because all appa
rent advancement will prove fallacious, nnd weakness
will bo. substituted for strength whenever, aa a peo
ple, we cease with reverence and humble dependence
to look to tho source of all power and all wisdom.—
You will educate your children in the belief aud con
viction that you have neither power, nor persever
ance, nor security, nor liberty, except as you consti
tute one of the members of this vast and uow univer
sally respected confederacy. You will fostir every
where the living action, efficient sentiment, that un
der the Frovldcuce of God Ihoso great blessings may
only be cqjoyod under tbo present constitution. You
remember younclves, and remiud others tkatwiso
men framed that constitution. Men who knew what
independence cart, becauso in their own suffering and
in the privations and trials or their famines and
friends they had paid a part cf that ox pen®. The
great problem of the formation of the Union called
uot only for all the wisdom bat for all the ictriotic
conception of th3 wisest body of men tlio wurld had
ever yet aeon in council, ir tbore aretliosiat the
present day who,having never made for tlMr coun
try the sacriiico cf ease, income, or personal danger,
would break up tie foundation on which we have bo
prosperously and securely stood; the basis of onr
happiness at hotm and our respect abroad—the only
sure pledgo of all that we expect for those who ai o to
come after us, it ll to bo hoped that they are few in
number, and that lhcir sphere of influence limited.—
If there are prorislona In the Constitution of your
conntry not consiitcnt with your views of principle
or expediency, renumber that in tiie nature of tilings
that instrument could only liavo had its origin in com
promise ; aud remember too, that you will be faith
less to honor and common honesty if you consent to
enjoy the privileges It confers, aud seek to avoid, if
any, tho burdens imposed. It cannot bo accepted in
parts; it is whole or nothing, and as a whole, with
all tho rights it secures, and the duties it requires, it
is to bo sacredly maintained. I accept these honors
as your servant with a thankful heart, hut I bear with
mo, at the same time, a proud consciousness that by
yotir free nnd unsought choice. I am also your repre
sentative, charged with the care ol'your interests and
your honor. 1 nope to be cuconragcd aud strength
ened in all ray efforts to promote tho one, and pre
serve unsullied tho other, by such countenance and
support on your part as a fearless and faithful exer
cise of the functions committed to me may merit.
Mr. Mayor—This Empire City, aud this Empire
State, are tho living exemplifications of the talisman-
1c word adapted as your motto. Has it never occurr
ed to you, fclr, that the hand which inscribed 44 Ex
celsior” upon your coat of arms, must have boon
guided by a prophet's vision ? Tills spectacle tenches
all of us a valuable and significant lesson. May God,
in his wisdom, mnko you seusihlo of the blessings
conferred upon you; and during my term of office
may Ho strengthen mo in my sincere and anxious
purpose to aidyou in all your honorable and patriot
ic enterprise, who shall say to your great character
istic, and to tho spirit of our whole country, *• thus
fur shalt tliou g> and no farther?” As your advance
in yoarmajeMtlccareer, new duties and new rcspoii:
sibillties are imposed, and os your conquering exanj
pie manifests itself on all hands, now conceptions 4
still further triumphs will arouse and stimulate yoff
exertions. The Old World caught tho inspiration
from tlio New. Nations closed to civilization for
liundredH of years, arouse from the sleep of ago,and
stretch out their hands to the inquiring spirit which
over time au^Hpace" on 'these' siiores] "WWwIlFaut
lituiLs to your just ambition when the Atlantic is
bridged with steamers to the shores of Europe and
united to tbe Pucilic by tlio great thoroughfare that
will eventually biud these States together as with
hooks of steel ? And, Sir, with all these advantages
—with all these privileges—with ail these benefits of
tlio present, and thjso anticipations of the future—
nnd,let me soy, with ail tho invocations of tho past
—how can we fall to welcome those who come to us
from the gay old nntions of Europo ? 1/rt them come.
There is room enough for all—room in the hearts and
in the homes of tho American people; nnd there is
work and food cuougli for all. The moment they en
ter into tho brotherhood of American freemen tlioy
cease to bo citizens of other countries, and they hear
their share of the burdens ind enjoy their share of
tiie blesBiug.-* common to all h this happy Union.
It is this great truth that invokes us against all
schismatic organizations no; strictly American, and
that destroys tlio claim that ours is a nation governed
by men of ono race alone. No single race of men can
boast that to them ilono is humanity indebted for
such a country as thb. It is the fusion of all nations
into one that has crowned our enterprise with suc
cess. Your own experience is the proof of this. All
races have contributed to tho population that now
crowds your ships, builds your cities, sits in your
councils, and educates your children. The hardy
turns of New Englaid, and the descendants of your
own pioneers, mingb with the tide that flows in from
other nations, until all characteristics disappear be
fore the progressive and courageous spirit tlmt ani
mates the citizens of our owu comtry, and protects
our free Institutions. And now, my fellow-country
men, once more I thank yon for this brilliant and ex
traordinary reception—a tribute which you pay to the
Government of clwico nnd affection, and to our heav
en favored Union, in tho person of yourreiiresenta-
tivc in the Presideitial chair.
Loud and cnthisiastic calls were then made r»<
Davis! Davis! whereupon,
Hon. Jefferson Davis came forward nixl thanked
them sincerely fortbe bind welcome extended to him.
They had called upon at a time when it would be un
grateful to detain them, nnd therefore tlioy mint aim-
ply reccivo his slnfcrc thanks for tho honor conferred.
Tlio President and suite then retired to tiie Battery
to inspect tho miliary assemble'! to take part in the
interesting proceidings of the day, after which, tlio
procession was foimcd agreeably with tlio programme
published, and praceedcd 44 en route ” to the Crystal
Palace.
From the New York Tribune, July 16.
Opening or tho Crystal Palnec.
Tiie 14th July, 1833, will henceforward rank in our
history as a great day. Then was consecrated unto
Art and Industry a building novel and Bplendid.ns
regards architecture, aud containing productions
from all parts of the earth.
The entrances to tho Palace were kept clear, ind
no disturbance manifested itself through the day—
Different colored tickets admitted the visitors atth.ee
different Bides of tho Palace, the fourth closing up
against the giant Croton Water Reservoir.
The President being detained by tbostorm, did not
arrive at tbo appointed time of one o’clock, being de
layed till about an hour later. When lie did como,
however, with his suite, civil and military, ho was
warmly greeted by tho pcoplo within tho building,
who amounted to some 20,000, as far os we could
fudge. The United States Band struck up Hall Co
lumbia, and finished with Yankee Doodle. This part
of the day’s proceedings waa extremely interesting
When the Hhouta had died away, and thousands of fair
hands waving their handkerchiefs had exhausted thrir
first burst of enthusiasm. Bishop Wninright deliver
ed, in a full round voice, his appropriate prayer.
Then came stealing through tho vast aisles tho
Hymn of Old Hundred set to semi-secular wards.
Tlio effect where we stood under the dome was mysti
cally grand.
Next, Mr. Theodore Sedgwick, the President nf the
Crystal Palace Association, rose and addressed the
President. Mr. Swig wick spoke emphatically well.
His manner is practiced and self-posfesscd, and te was
mncli applauded. The President replied oviamtly
impromptu, and his words were well chosen. Re ap
peared fatigued in the previous efforts he bad mado
In public speaking during his journey, and was very
brief. Mr. Pierce, however, most favorably impress
ed his auditory. Ho was fluent, earnest ana una
bashed before so vast an auditory. Wo subjoin here
tlio words of his speech :
RBl'Lr OF rilBSIDBNT TIERCE. I
Sir : I rctnrti you, ou behalf of those of my consti
tutional advisers who are with mo, and on ray own
account, my warm and cordial thanks for tho recep
tion yon bavo hem pleased to oxtend to us. I have
corao, Sir, to testify the interest I feel In, and tbo re
spect I entertain for this great Industrial Exhibition,
designed and caimlated to promote all that belongs
to the interest oTour country. You, Sir, and the
gontlemen who havo been and are associated with
yon, havo impose! upon oil of us a deep debt of grati
tude for your energy and perseverance in this great
enterprise. Whatever tbo shortcomings of which you
have spoken maybe, I can only remark that they do
not appear hero j nnd so faros I have been able to
perceive, they are lost In your complete and trans-
Cendant success. [Loud and continued applause.]
Everything around us reminds ns that wo live in an
utilitarian ago where aolenoe, instead of being locked
np for tho admiration of the world has bocotne tribii;
lory to the arte, manufacturers, agriculture, and all
that goes to promote oor universal prosperity, Blr,
If yon had achieved no other good bat that which
you have In bringing together in this metropolis, citi
zen* from all parts of tho Union, you would have ful-
filled, perhaps, onoof tho most importent.of melons,
that of strengthening and perpetuating that blessed
nn* uuie io nuuroM you at any greater lengin,
cbnoludo by again returning to you my thanks
K ur generous rocoption, and tondoring my hea
it wishes for tho sucooss of your praiseworthy
terpriso. [Applause.]
» u*,» uv . tho voice at
any greater length, and
— *’—ks for
uv .mart's
ioworthy on-
Important Statement In Ilegyrd to the Die-
aUla tyuestlon.
Tbo Santa Fo Weekly Gazette, speaking ot tbe
American tltlo to the Meuilla valley, makes tlio fol
lowing Important deolaration, which will, If render
ed authentic by documentary and historical evidence,
have an Important bearing upon the deoialou of the
question:
44 Tho territory involved In this unsettled boundary,
up to tlio time of fixing tho initial point, waa under
the Jurisdiction of tbo Territory of New Mexico. As
soon however, ns the point was agreed upon, the
Mexican authorities took possession of it and extend
ed tbolr authority ovor it, and actually dispossessed
all Americans who had made Improvements In the
valloy of tho MeslUa, depriving them of tholr im
provements and labor without compensation.”
It is also worthy of notice that tho commissioners
of tho State of Chihuahua undertake to disprove tho
assertion of Governor Lane, that the Government of
tho United Stntes lmd been dispossessed of the Mesil-
la valloy, by assorting that 44 since tho treaty of Qua-
daloupe, through respect to the Mexican treaty, no
uso was made of tho said territory, notwithstanding
the inhabitants petitioned tho Government to estab-
llsh tholr authority, but possession was not taken un
til the Boundary Commission had. in accordance
with tho treaty, declared that it belonged to Mexico;
then in presence nnd with the consent of tho author
ities of the United Btntes [what authorities?] posses
sion was taken.”— Wash. Rejniltlic, 12th.
Spain and Her Foreign Relations.
Wo regard the reported appointment or his Excel
lency, Calderon do la Barca to tho portfolio of For
eign Relations in the government of This conntry, as
on omen of the most favornblo character for Spain
aud her dopandeticius, as well as an augury of tiie
continuance of a cordial understanding with this Re-
B ublic. Tho long service in the capacity of Spanish
linister to the United States, comprising a period
not unburdened with difficulties the moderation,
judgement, tact and good sense he has uniformly
ovluced in his communications and intercourse with
government nnd people, point hhn os singularly fitted
for tho direction of tho foreign allairs or Spain, or
which the American department is by far tlio most
interesting and Important.
Equally well acquainted with tho political condi
tion and character of Mexico and her people by per
sonal residence and observation, it will be In bis pow
er to correct ninny a misapprehension in the minds
of liis fellow officials, and to placo the relations of
Spain with her American offspring upon a sound and
healthy basis, free from mistakes and extravagancies
of every description.
AU those who coincide with ns in these viows nnd
whose disposition is friendly to the welfare and ad
vancement of every great branch of tho human race,
will with ua hail for old Spain, falways faithful to its
engagements with tho Uuited States,) this introduc
tion of Mr. de la Barca to a prominent and most ie-
sponsible position in her public councils, as, In som*
degree, evidence of the commencement of a new era
in her policy, more in consonance with her own secu
rity and the spirit of tiie age, against which no earthly
power, however imposing, may hope long to maintain
a successfully hostilo front.
At the risk of ropettan we affirm that for a long
time no intelligence has been received from abroad
better calculated to gratify the true philanthropist,
and tho friend of a right" progress,” than tills of tiie
advancement of Mr. de la Barca to the post of Minis-
te«- of Foreign Relations in Spain.—Haft. American.
,.cwAtrlfi .<
Table Turning,
Late English papers say that Prof. Farady, the
great electrician, has beeu experimenting oa table-
turning, 44 not,” he says, 44 tiiat It was necessary on
my own account, for niy conclurfon respecting its
nature was soon arrived at, aud is tut changed.” lie
proposes publishing in the Athenaut^tho details nt
length ot bis experiments, but iu tbe meantime an
nounces Lis plan of experimenting, and iu remits.—
Assuming tliut the tables were moved by a vituu in-
voluntary muscular action of the operator, Farady’*
first poict was to prevent the raiud having any unduo
influonci over the effects produced in relation to tlio
nature of the substances employed. A bundle, (quere,
layers?) of plates, consisting of sandpaper, millboard,
glue, filftss, plastic clay, tinfoil, cardboard, gutta per-
elm, vulcynmcd India rubber, wood nnd resinous ce
ment, W 8 therefore mado up and tied together, and
bring pltced on a table under tiie baud of a turner,
did notprevent the transmission of the power—tho
tnblo timed aB bu/oro. Hence no ohjootlon could bo
taken V tiie u so oi those substances in the construc
tion ofappnrtrtus. The next point was to dotermiuu
tho phee ail# source of motion, that is to say, wheth
er tie tabic mowed tlio baud, or tho hand this table.—
To ttcertahitMk, indications were constructed. Ono
of hem consisted of a light lever, having its fulcrum
ei tho table, its shore arm attached to a pin fixed on
rcard board, which could slip ou tho surface of the
Able, and its long arm projecting aa an index of mo
tion. It ia evident tlmt if the experimenter willed
the table to move towards tiie left, and it did so move
before the hands,placed at the time on tlio cardboard,
then the index would move to tlio left also, thu ful
crum going with the table. Jf tho bauds involuntari
ly move towards tiie left without the table, tiie index
would go towards the right; and, if neither table nor
hands moved, the Index would itself remain immove
able. The result was that while tlio operator saw tiie
Index it remained very steady; when it was hidden
vu- «t,am or tlioy looked away from it, it wavered
tioat. though they Oeiievcdtbut they always pressed
Jiioctly downwards; aud when the fable did not
move there was still unwittingly, a resultant of hand
force in the direction it was wanted to mnko the ta
ble to move. This resultant of band force increases
w the lingers and hands become stiff, numb and iu-
unsihle by continued pressure, till it becomes au
miount sufficient to move tho tabic. Mr. Faraday has
Isrfocted his testing apparatus and lias placed it on
vkw to the public ot the store of Ncwtnun, philosoph
ic! instrument maker, 122 Rogcnt-st.. London. But
thimost curious effect of this test apparatus is the
conoctlve power it possesses over the mind of the ta-
bleWncr. As soon as tlio index h placed within
vicilnnd tho operator perceives that it tells tridy
wliqlier ho is pressing downwards only, or obliquely,
thou all effects of table-turning cease, even though tiie
operator persevere till he becomes weary and worn
out. Mr. Farnduy adds in his letter to tho Times,
from vhich tlio above ia extracted, 44 permit me *<»
say, fofore concluding, that 1 have been greatly
startled by the revelation which this purely physical
subject bus made on tlio public mind. No Jpulit
there are many persons who have forme'. a n fiht
e ment or lined a cautious reserve, buj'hoir num-
« almost as nothing to the groat 'y 10 foive
believed aud borne testimony, os > fo the cause
of error. *■ * *
I think tho system ot cdirait“ n . ll “ l le«'o the
mental condition of thu •*’body in the state in
which this subject ha« J \ m,] ™ lht, ! nv v « rCat '
1y deficient in souip important pi inciplc.
nt,,. ptvznzl Illots In Montreal.
4, 0 " Montreal, July 13.
Late lna'nlfiht tlio Coroner’s Jury gave their ver
dict on eio- victims of tiie lute Gavnzzi tragedy. Nino
Proliant* found,substantially, that James Walch
to*8 shot by some persons unknown who were endeav
oring to dUpcreoa mob assembled in tiie vicinity of
Zion Church, (toclmliug among others tlio said de
ceased,) which atdi had previously overpowered the
Police, with tlio object of attacking said Gavazzi or
the audience within Zion Church. That the othor de
ceased came to their deaths by gun-shot wounds in
flicted by the troops nt the order of the Mavor, and
that both thesaM order delivered to the soldiers, and
the firing of thv soldiers without orders wore unneces
sary and unjuitiflabie. Further, tho Jury condemn
the practice of individuals carrying fire arms even U
circumstances of assumed emergency—recommend n
better Police bree, and regret tiie want of discipline
of tho troops yho fired without tho orders of tbelr
officers.
Ten Catholics find substantially tho same thing as
to Walsh, ex«pt that they say nothing about tlio riot
in which he fros engaged ;and instead of finding that
the Mayor (ave the order to fire, which caused the
death ofthdothers, declare that it was done by some
person unknown.
| A Narrow Escape.
A beacon ias been prepared, to ho placed on the
dangerous rock called tbo Londoner. It is only occa
sionally that smoothness of tho sen and lowness of
the tide wil. enable the workmen to do anything to
wards drilling the hole for tiie shaft. The Gloucester,
Eng., Telegraph gives tiie following account of a nar
row escape which Mr. Benjamin Haskell, the contrac
tor. had tor his life, a few days ago:
44 The hole In tho rock which ho Is making for the
shaft, is about large enough for a man to get into,
and is made by drilling holes in a circle,and blowing
out tho middle. It is now several feet deep, and the
person who loads the holes U obliged to get down in
order to do ho. On ono occasion, a few days since,
Mr. Haskell had got tlio charges loaded, and on light
ing the fuse, attempted to jump out, but found that
ho was bound in by tho position that ho had taken
in loading the clmrgo. lie mado a second attempt,
which was alike unsuccessful. Imagine what his
feelings must bavo been, with a lighted fuse leading
to a mine of powder under his foot, and ho bound in
bv the rock and not able to oxtricato himself! The
thought occurred to him to cutoff the end of the ruse
with his knife ; but on making a third attempt he
succeeded in extricating himself, and but barely es
caped when the charge exploded. It was certainly a
narrow escape for one’s life.”
Rain I BMn II
Since our last Ibsuo, we havo had nn abundance of
rain. The rain commenced on Sunday last, and at
present—Monday ovening—Is falling in abundance,
and from present appearances wo will have a long
wot spell. On Sunday evening last the lightning was
very severe, striking no fewer than six or Buvon trees
in and about town.
After a drought that threatened almost tho entire
annihilation of crops, wo think our farmers may con
gratulate themselves on tho prospector half a crop,
where but recently serious apprehensions were enter
tained of almost a total failure.—LaMiycfte, Ala.,
Tribune, 14th. . ^ :
Important Consular Appointments.
The Evening Star of tho 14th, says that a (lay or
two before tho President left Washington, tho follow
ing consular appointments were mado in Cabinet
C °Lima—J. Caleb Smith, of California; Pernambuco
—Win. Lilly, of Ohio; Bt. John’s, P. R.—John Par
sons, of Florida; Motanzas—EdwardWorrel,of Del
aware ; Marseilles—Samuel Dlnsmore, of New Hamp
shire ; Glasgow—Philip T. Heartt, of Now York;
Elsineur—F. B. Wolls, of New York: Loltb—Jas.
McDowell,of Ohio; Turk’s Island—John L.Nelson,
of Maryland; Mannheim—John Scberff.of Md.*, Ba
hia—John R. Bennett, or Missouri; *St. Jago do Cu
ba—Stephen Cochran, of Pennsylvania; Sumatra—
Commercial Agent—Robert B. Purvis, of Buinatre.
Movement or ms President^—The President has
MBSSSsSS
3? "“ip* * letter from Nev York. on Selin
captoiu Dickinson, however, and his engineers, until
tho ncoldent occurred, had no idea that any tiling was .mi .vt
the matter with It, and no hamAWnTSSfifUSS ’
th?« Ct Sr 8?J r "?? tfc . cU " u l « lt * T,w "* &u ‘ cr at 5»
«fod tiie ship was go-
MMMUfu 010 ™ * speed. Wo have seen likewise
of tiio passengers, who confirm the above, anil
MW* of tho 000111 n'l'l presence
S ,cW “ 8 ? n ' ““d the effort* of himself
“ ,# y fuara and promote tholr
u "i ,or ti'° trying circumstances in which
they were placed.—Chat. Courier, 18th;
Magnetw TELEquAPii Election—A telegraphic
dlspateh dated Philadelphia. July 14th, says at tbo
SiHSlTi m of th ®. “foc^olaers or tho Magnetic
yShPKm^SPW b0t ST m Washington an! New
1 n' da ft Wra* Bwaln was unant.
mously re-elected President; George H. Hart, Trcas-
Tnp™!!! 1 Araoa K*«foalUud
S' a Jn e ®. of Washington, Zenos Barnura and A
H.Abei BaitimorO’M. Canby, of Wilmington, Rich-
nrd JL Hoe and Geoijp W. Riggs, of New York, and
’**1,
fA«SlfilVQH|( R( 5^
CI.rlnn.JKInj.H ‘■■Mum, IkWiJS
John Thornly of Philadelphia; 1 ''woVefocted'' Dire*
tors. At tho quarterly meeting of tlio Directors, pre
viously held, a dlvldent of 3 per cent was declared.
Washington Affairs—Com. Slmbrick left foT
1 ortsmouth, N. H., on tho 15th inst. to assume tho
command of tho Fishing Squadron. He was accom
panied by Lieut Moray, W. Lewis, and Col. G. S'
Cunningham, his private Secretary.
J-D-Wmri. °f n. O., who indefinitely declined a
$1,000 Clerkship, and subsequently took a $2000 post,
was on the 16th inst, removed.
The report that Charles Bortro, of Baltimore, had
obtained a Clerkship is premature, although his suc
cess is looked upon as possible.
Burning op a Steamer.—A despatch dated Pitts
burgh, July 14, says the steamer Manchester, while
lying at the Marine Hospital, a mile below Pittsburgh,
was burned to tho water's edge, yesterday afternoon.
The fire was caused by a workman carelessly throw
ing a match down after lighting his cigar. The boat
was owned by Capt. Bowman, and George Reech-
lieckor, First Clerk. She waa nearly new and cost
$24,000. film was insured for 15,000 in tiie Delaware
Insurance and Firemen’s Insurance Offices.
We have hod rain again this week, and crops of
corn and cotton are improving materially. Wc think
the prospect is now fair for an average crop of cot
ton. and a nearly average crop of corn in South-west
ern Georgia—Albany Patriot.
ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
Sundry Interested partle* are puffing another Plctoral at
tlio expense of the New*, by Intimating that the Newt ba*
reduced Its engraving*, aud that 1 hare sold out, which Is
all false.
Tho Uliutraled Newt has exculded its advertising page*
but the lamo number of excellent engravingsare continued
a* heretofore, for the beauty and improvement of which
no pains or expense will be spared. A magnlflrent Crystnl
Palace Supplement will be Iraucd next week, and presented
gratuitously to subscriber*. It will contain full descrip,
tlons and Illustration* of that celebrated structure. An
other magnificent Presentation Engraving, the largest ever
I'Hued in America, will shortly be published and presented
gratuitously to subscribers. Never has greater enterprise
beei need to improve the paper, and never has its subscrip
tion list stood higher. Subscribers will receive, in real
morit »f engravings, and in Supplement* and otherwise,
fourfold the value of any otjior pictorial paper in this coun
try. My Interest in the JVewi cannot bo boughtat any prico.
Tlio meant, abilities, and enterprise of its publish,>rs. will
eventually produce a paper unrivalled In tiie world for its
mechanical and artiitical boauty, confldently awaiting
which, tlio attteks of the ivtereiUd papers count but little
cither with the public or myielf.
1 T - BARNUM.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDOKSHtr-Wo arc authorized to
announce the Hon. LEVYS. D'LYON as a candidate for th.
Judgeship of tho Superior Cour*, »r 4h« Fj,stern District
of Georgia.
Menhrs. vWtors You will please announce tho Hon'
CHARLES S. IlENRY as a candidate for tho Judgshipof
the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige.
J»— MANY VOTERS.
Wo are authorized to announce tho Hon. W. B. FLEM
ING ns a candidate for Superior Court Judge in this Dis
trict. JunelS
MtSBBS. EnnoR8—Floa’so announce Mr. JOHN A. ST A.
LEY, n candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham coun
ty. nt the ensuing election In January next. .
jyl4 MANY VOTERS.
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parent* who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel, kc.. are not nwnre that, wWh they np-
|ienr to benefit the patleot. they nro actually Uvlng tlio
foundation* lor a sories of diseases, such as salvation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac.
ilobtmsnck'M Medicines, to which we ask tie attention nf
nil directly interested in their own ns wel as their chil
dren'* health, ure beyond all doubt tlio bed medicine now
in uso. In Liver Complaint* ami all disorlers arising froui
those of a bilious type, should nuke u»e oltho only genuine
medicine, llobensack’s Liver Pill*.
" He nnldeceived," but nsk for Hobensnck’s Worm Fyrup
and Liver Pill*, and observe that each im* the signature of
the Proprietor, J, N. IIona.vs.tcv, as none el*e are genuine,
mavis—6m
Professor Alexander C. Harry’s Trlcophdrons,
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening
oml promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head,
aud curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises.
,Vc. The common consentof all who have used Barry’s Trl-
copherus. whether for the Improvement andlnvigoratlon of
the liiilr. or for eruptions, cuts, bruise*. Ac., place* It at tho
head ull preparations intended for tlio liko purpose*. Tills
Is no ill-considered asM-rtUn. Figures and feet* bmr It out.
Hie sales average a million of le.ules a year: the receipts,
in cash. $100,000. lids year Hie business wifiexceed that
amount. The number of order* which dally arrive at tho
depot nnd manufactory. 1 SI Broadway. New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, ami requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely In* tailored. Tlio wholosnlo
demand is from 2.000 to 0,000 bottles a day, probably ox-
reeling that of nil the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of tho article everywhere, and the llta"* 1
term* to dealers, combine to Increase its sale* with iffrat
rapidity; and improvements in its compo*ltlc*- I ® , ' l,,e 1 at
considerable oxiieiiHD. add* to Its reputation e *, ■* •**-
trtuate value. For sale, wholesale and mi* W -y 0 prlnci-
clpnl merchants and druggist* tbrongho,'J.'' 0 , united state*
and Canada. Mexiro, West Indies, Or ,L,„ n “J 41 Fr »"e<*,
and by Moore k Hendrickson nnd.;, ^'omons. Savannah.
Sold in large bottles. Price 2 f | ^ ,, ' mayl9—6ru
AUCTIO»- il ™L B THI8 D * V
..5(1, at 11 o'clock, in front of store.
j.- r J- j uck k. Ukll. at 11 o'clock, at the Bluo Store, 161
nS.’SVlMt
PUItSE’S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
No. 0 Whitaker-UretL
Over Sir- B- MATKK.WIno Merchant, Savannah. Ga.
LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY.
SAVAXYAH, July 1st, 1853.
I/it 11’lders, and others wishing graves opened in Laurel
Grove Cemetery, are requested to send a written ordor,
stalHg tho name of tho deceased, tho age, disease, nativity,
miiin of attending Physician, and residence; also, the
errporation fee. $1 60.
A written order is also requested from those wishing
grave* opened in tho new Ccraotcry for colored persons,
giving tlio namo, ago. and disease, freo or slave, and tho
owuei’s name; slso, tho corporation fee, $1 50.
jy.T—6 A. F. TOKLAY, Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,
Maoo.v, May 14th, 1853.
On and after Monday, tho lflth Instant, the trains on the
South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-past 6, A. M„ and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8,
A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o'clock, P. M.
ml5 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
cossioum,.
•",9'J™' * k . l» Ea BoulUM, u,
umK' H'W™, t, tk| |
'fiMr—** ASX**.,
B t.T Jupw ' a-*. -1. IUt *
D8M.to.nipMl.cim?“pSPn, ,
Utc.iner JupS, T^IngqniriS.uSifc
tot FUght, Lnther.K.n Yort^ 411 *
River, Ga ' or .g Henry MaribtU.W
Sclir Helrno, Jones,Charleston, loth in.*
“ n, efo contact with brig Miranda foLv”
rlen Ga The H. let herJlbbooJfiSi?*
by he chain plates of the MirandV • iKteS* ! *il
Utile damage and proceeded on her ”* lrM '«]
New York, Julr 16—Cleared, 1
bum.Jaekionville.
o{.!. be .. C !i aln f,r the Miranda j
- -- --- l, tg Cattle,to, Rqjn,, ^
Baltimore, July 15—Arrived.sclir v.*. . „
PClcrgiiBon. Roger*. Jacksonville U ^ Ann >^’’bi Hi,
G *£i " C V Lu "] u ^‘5yTjatt n 5uJ hman > Dn,D,,lt *t
a.rc?XM?i",S- Atrl " J ' c "”'”''“. a™, «*U
Victoij. Rothg.
toS.lSfpSSSST 4 ’ ™" m '' f ™
_ .. DIED,
no.., CAnTSE'gDGUCTAl'Ufcrf lb'" J*
L IME.—1.000 bbla Urae, per briv Tallui.h
W Katv'tS,"-
NEW ASD 5S5S5T
TO «s;.”Sc™ 0 !?i 1 vs’s?^; sss?
MX MAIL. AND AVOIt)(NO 8IA S1CI.MB8. C “ UI ! ‘ 0,ni '
NOTICE.—No colored person will herejfter be
allowed to travel on any of the Boat* running
between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ao-
cooiimnled by their master or owner, or having a special
ticket to be retainer! by tho Captain of the steamer, and to
be endorsed. If required, by some known responsible per
son. Parties Interested will please take notice, a* this rule
will be strictly enforced.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
8. M. LAFFITF.AU,
Agent* for Florida Boat*.
June 2S-2aw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. Per C. k 8.
P—NOTICE.—Mr. Jowtrn M. Plomonb, having been
taken in co-partnership by the subscribers, from
tho 1st day of July, instant, tho business will continue to
bo conducted under the same name as heretofore,
jusyft—2aw4 A. A. ‘SOLOMONS k CO.
DOCTOR WILI 1)1 AN havtagnettled permanent-
vK.125 ly in Savannah, respectfully offer* to Its citizens
Ills services in tho practice of Mctlicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No, 20 Aborcorn, orner of South
Rroad-strcrt. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO
MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. Wnra.—Office 143
IKS Brenghton-street. n*ar Barnard—Residence cor-
nor of State anu Montgomery-streets.
3m—apl23
T IUaVKUJfite are re*poettellv (rinnued
deed aiwl thirty mile*of the Wilmlmrtnn» n A h . afc
Arrive nt Weldon at 3 P. M. <• m V Y„lln Vt. »
A. M.Sp"™.T™!I| e "“^•Wtb.lw*
At Weldon, passengers can have choice of ronlnifithM
by Seaboard and Roanoke Rnilrovl and Ray 1 jr.eft
teXn& ("’a 1 1 t , , ! rm,K "'•^ rsl,u ntlt'chmnndsntS
Ington City, to Baltimore. Through tickets bv eitUr j
IUo tin,', can l* pu.olm.oj In It'll,Slp.t™ ' *
Through tickets from Montgomery to Ch*rl«l»» will u
uni M' 0 South Carolina Railroad, between duyuits
and the \\ llinington and Manchester Railroad. *
I a* senger* desirous of going north by tn« mute j1
have their baggage checked at Augusta. • > the lV.lir u t tn °
and Manchester Railroad. , „
Any other information e*- "Gainedof r,. J. L.Kan,
Afloni nil Augusta. L. .!.
JylS—12 Flip. Wll.Jb Msn.K R. % .
0\J 20 half bblschoiceCansl Hour
20 bbls Sugar Crackers
20 half bbls do do
20 bid* Rutter du
20 half bids do do
20 boxes Soda do
20 half bbls Fulton Market Beef, a choice artlcl«
60 lihl* Crashed Sugar
I Andlng from brig Augusta. and for aide by
Jyl7 J10l.COMUK, JOHNSON k 00
GEORGIA I'M MM Ell, ju«t issued from the ?ian-
X nah press, for sale by
JyH J. B. Cl’BSEIKJE
—A very desirable Lot and Inprovemenh Is
Best Broiul-slreot. It is at this lime ientc.1 fur 1150
per annum. Apply to
Jf 17 WYLLV k MOXTMU'Dtf,
E lection notice.—ny virtue or a nsoiutiuoof (W.
ell. passed on this day. Council will on Hawn-lay. tbs
2Mh of July. 1853, elect four dispensary ihyvciann fm the
cltyot Savannah, according to the tennsofthu onlluncs
relative thereto. Salary $000—amount of Ifond $lo>-
On tho samo day Council will elect one hut Warden MU
tho vacancy occasioned by the resignation of John I unter.
Compensation fees—amount of Hond $100. Applieul* sill
hand In their applications, stating the names of fwirwcu-
titles, (two required to each Bond) on or before 1J o'ckk,
A. M. of that day. EDWARD G. WlbUX. f. c.
Savannah, July 14.1853. Jflt
fill * COME AT LAST. PER STEAMER AUiJL'STA—Thw*
JuLHata so much inquired for at Iteldcn’s »l Inte.mndit-
»>gof black leghorn, Canton. Straws, Alboil, I'lorM*'*,Ac.
Lome now and we can suit you.
iy8 . -_ »1I»F.X k CO
F OUR. CANDLES AND STARCH.—J5 hblsCaml iloi,
25**oxos Uoadel’a Candle*. 20 do do Starch, fir ul<-by
Jyfo _ MUMUMBC. JOHNSON k 0)
B utter and ciieese.^o "nrkin* choice ««*»]i«C
ter; 50 hues Cheese, received and fur sale bv
JulyJo McMAIIO.V k JiOYI£
) II- TEA. Ac -30 hid*. Rlc.-ii-hed Whale Oil; *5 t<>t»
black Tea. u. j£, and !.( lb. papers ■, "5 hnxnffta
anti Fuptr Biscuit • 75 do. Mustard, Pepper, Allspice mi
Giiufor. ,-eccived aud for ealu by
. __ MCMAHON k n01U
TTAM.S.-^OO of Roiosun’s A Ultlg superior Rail wore n-
cured ham* Iu store and for sale by
00 HEX h HUNKER
C HAMPAIGN. RUM, Ac — 30 baskets Hftdvick Chit |
palgn. In quart* and pint*, direct from the imi«ir»t»;
ou lilil* N fc Rum ; 25 boxes Candy, landine and for «lc5y
JJ' 1 * HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON * CO. '
S HIR'D*, FHIRTF—Just received a new supply, ol varion
fashions and qualities.
Jyl* PRICE k VEApER. 147 Rsyut.
O *<?■?#,UND.EnSHIRTS-Of'Mvr 10 ^^. 11^. j„rt rw'»
F lour and iiams-m bt.i*luitir.M-;*——
H Lewis’ Hams, very smalt, w.Ujy, aifipur. 5 (mi
jyl4 HOLCOMBE, soilXbU.v'sbr
F LOUR—100 bbls Baltimore Flour,for ssle by
jy 14 1 ROWLAND k 01
TAl’biikON BITTERS—A »u perinr article for duppA
H he- for sale by niay-ti A. H»NAt
S UNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS —Hymn |bmks. Cstrdwsj.
question Book, with a full supply of all Book*
ly used In Sabbath School*. Received by
J j y l3 J. It. CUnOFJU_
B UTim OHEBT. AND FLOUR.—•>0'ta£r*nJ Wj*
selected Goshen Butter, 26 taxes English Dairy <
28 bids Hiram Smith’s Flour, landing from steamer. 'JJ”
sale by _ jyl3 SCRANTON. JUHSFfoNjfo.-
rjYDRAnJC CEMENT.—100 bblTiloliiiian'.
1J. a superior description of Cement, landing ta® ,
F "S' b ’ C. It. IMOTJfiL
C OFFEE. SUGAR, ko.— 50 pockets Old Cnverninrtlh'*
Coffee. 50 bid* Stuart’* A refined Sugar, a 0 ***"
Pork. 200 bags drop nnd buck Shot, landing and £ ,f "Z >
junoll HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON
FLASTKlUNG, &C.
T HE undersigned having commenced bn«ine«
ovm account, respectfully Under* his serviw*
public. Ho will contract for Plain ami Ornamtnwn^
tering, Stoco Work, &c . Ac., at the usual price*.
in overv case warrant work executed by liiniwll. „
his suiirvixion. Builders snd others eontempUtl < ^
ing. would ilo well to call up»n him before contracunp
others. Order* left at his residence. Joues-st.,* 0
“NOTICE TO CONTltACTORS.
S OUTHERN RAlIJtOAD. MI.—Seale. P, r4 ’C wttI, nIt. / ,|
receive.! at the offico nf T. A. , ^ nntili.r-
of the Southern Railroad Company. 1 icksburg. j
M., of August 13th. for the graduation. Ac . ft tn* l
the line extsndiog Eastwardly fnim Brandon to i J
Summit, a distance of twenty-one mile*. t#d _
Plans, profile- nnd specification* will **. 1 ’J? 4 !^
all requisite Information given at tho tagic
Brandon, after the 10th dsy of Julv.
’ T. A. MARSHAlL. President.
RICHARD B. LEWIS, ChkJ MJf*
Bbaxpox, July 5.1853.
[fEOCTAHLE Cutters. Patty Pans, French ari ^
V Basting Spoons, Skimmers, Soup Iaijlv»j
celved and for sale by Juue3 ———"STdoD-
p&FraCsOSXit.
* ' guayra do. 15 pocket* Java do. 10 bhd* l rt
gar. 10 do St Croix do, 100 bbls Stuart * Js^ j*,
iiowdered do, 76 caddies Green Tea. 60
100 boxes smoked Herring, received snd for 1
Junolfl
C ASTOR OIL.—10 bbU castor oil, in.jfore.tni
may20
P ATE DE PERDUAUX, Caille* and Foi Gnt. i
June24 A '' —^
OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEORGIA. Sa-
VASXiH. May 25, 1853.—Tills Company will, in
oa«e of low river or other warrantable clrcum**ances, dis
continue boating for the summer. All good* consigned to
it will, however, be forwarded by other convevancea.
njav2ff • GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. President.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah lfixport*. July 18*
NEW YORK.—Bark Flight—782 bale* Cotton, 80 c
Rico, 9 bales Wool, 125 bbls Beef, »nd 30 boxea Type.
BOSTON—Brig Carellno—108,831 feet Lumber.
Savannah Market, July 10.
COTTON—There were no transactions yesterday.
NEW YORK, JULY 15 —Hour—prices havo advanced
under the steamer’s news, with safes of 18,600 barrels at
$4M©4 j; for Slate at 4 93K®5)i for Genesee ; sales also
at Southern at W!fffi)5 31M, boing an advance of 0> 4 * te
121'a per bbl. Wheat also Improved under the news, with
sales or 40.000 bushel* Ohio white at 128. Corn l* active,
with sales of 36,000 bushels at Cd)£ for mixed, anil 08 for
yellow. Whisky is firmer, with sales of 600 bbls Ohio at
23. pork Is active, with sales of 2,000 bbls at S16U for
Mess nnd *12V for Prime. Beef is eteady, with sales of
200 bbls nt 812J4 for Mess. Lard Is bettor, with mIm of
160 bbls at 10Jf[. Cut Meat* are plenty, with sales of 400
bbls at fltf for Shoulders and 0 for Hams. Cotton—sales
of 1,260 tales, the news taring no effect on price*- Coffee
Is firm, with sales of 4.000 bsg* at K. , ' .
gar—sales of 350 hhds New Orleans at 4)». Molasses Is
dull
CON SION BUS PBK CENTRAL ttAlLEOAD.
JULY 18—80 bales Cotton, and Herdwidlsc.to Brtejiam.
KellykCo, Welle*Bnnr, Washborn.Wlkterkte.WmP
Yaoft.uattwdtTBWayn^TB Hopkins.
pLOUR^SOO bbls flour, of superitw brands,
UnM 11 *
.arwggpg f,.r Kruvltt.
‘.‘LETItlBTEB AND ClIlEIt—M bbl. At". ® t "“
JX don Porter, 20 bbla Oder, for sale by poyji
mm
■pjAY.—W)bs)'
Hay, dally expected per bi
itd
b ’ nnioiiAti. 8ggj3
W lilTK DANTAWKINS—JOrt wcjlrtd .nwmft®”
Jr itfArkmiSJgz
PIDADET WINE—Io ok«,lull , “ i , l °EnjlW.
i-/ by J/ 13
CfpF.UM CANPLES-A superior arUefo P“ tu P
boxes, expressly for family “*«i f° r “ lo J poSACR.
11UCK AND GREEN TEAS.
D chests extra curious Oolong BUck . YV fho icf «** H i
Boushong. 10 do do In U to P«;»£’ *£££1
son Tea. 25 taxes Ileadell’* Candles, *« . ~ snd E**J
Siierni Caudles. 20 do greund CVffoe, *6 costi'*^
timore Flour, 10 casks Dyas*’ tand«" ®tie r J 4 0 >*d*W
pint*. Stuart's Crashed and CUrlttod
juno29 --*■
rffo PURQIASERS OFtaiBAP
1 fivst colored Mated Lawns, Jaconet, w«*
aca*c*assowu,-j, n
1 do (a great bargain.) Ladles uu
cheats! gools ever offered for jjjgjg,,, «r - ,
may26 178 Broughton^, 1
—ODGKTS’ Knlfogbarpencr* and WJe .
eolved and for pals hr j, p. COU®*
Juno3 "* ‘ '