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mix asm Wkmf t-uomm, jy^Wma, ,.. . V. JOHNSON. Dm Kwuiia-iR i JnttM Ii. ■•ward. learn from tfc« tUpulHcan, thWCol. Mo* Mr, who Mint lime «tac* enounced hlnraolf u i tho kegulttnoblnho U thottomooracio pWfCjr/KM d* dined mating. Ill health la wtlgncd a* the cauao. The New Jenwy Court of Pardon* hare refund to oommute the nutanoe of Oatino, oontloted of the murder of the two ohUdied of Patrick O'Brun, of Bergen ooaaty. Wu hanged on Thoredaj la*. tm 1 In ’"aV'" 1 doc{” l ' f ^ P 0 ™’ K Bore reign of the Bom anchored In the Moray at IQ o'clock, pnthe orenJngof^tho Sdjtut.^havlngnve- pt. Bourn. henoe for Mew Yprh a the ton In to houra ftom wharf -I «t tko lute of Ooorgta. I ateamer, Capt, Hakdiz, whleh left Phil* a *110 A. M., on Wednesday» arrlred at her . wfcttH&lhUcUjr aoon after 6 A.M.,yeaterday. The Philadelphia Ltiger % speaking of the Poraer, Mr. ▲XTlitiaye t “Wo are happy to learn,aa hia many Wende wilt be, that Mr. Ciunura Arrtt ta engaged aa Parser of this $to»mahlp,” We ha^e been plsoed under much obligation to the latePQXMT,Ur. Jonts, for his uniformly kind and falthful attontlona, and aa we are called opon to part w|U\ him, are glad to aeo he l]aa a worthy anooessor. - With the superior, accommodation* aflbrded by this Rtbaroer, her reduoed fare, with experienced and gen* tlemaniy offloers and men. the Stott of Gtorgia will oontlnae to attract her fall ahare or patronage, both in ftetght and passenger*. 5; V ' Brunswick Railroad—Politic*. .-WeNnt to see a manifest disposition on the part of * - fhw Individual!, to lug the Brunswick and Florid* Railroad Into th* ensuing polltldal canvas In the first Congressional District We bop* that every effort to do so will be frowned down by the Meads of this enterprise. 8ectlonal Jealousies should Deleft out ot the question. Lot those who aspire to MUtteal honors run upon their personal merits, and th* : principle* they advocate alone. We prottst, therefore, ’ against bringlDC the road Into th* canvau. Wo respond most heartily in favor of tho sontlmcnta •lorn expressed by tho Thomasvillo Watchman. Railroad preferences have no'morc to do with a can didate’* claims to Congressional honors than his church relations or metaphysical opinions. Onr representative, be ho who he may, will doubt* lessiy devote his efforts to tho promotion ‘Of tho in terests of the District, and of tho whole District. We hays a guaranty of this, in the fact that the main* 1 . tenanceof his popularity will require it at his hands. V If he can obtain an appropriation from Congress to 1 pay for tho removal of the wrecks from the Savannah River, wo need not fear bat that ho prill do it. If he he can secure the establishment of a Naval Depot, in accordance with the general interests of tho Union— that, too, wiH and should be done by him. Two questions ought to bo asked by each voter, and In accordance with the answor to them let his ballot be cast: 11 Which candidate most nearly agrees with me in principles, and. thus will most correctly i represent me 7” That is one. The other Is—" Which ' candidate can do mostto secure tho passage of each \ bills aa the InteresVof the Dlstrfcv*a$arf€lfc , *'*In a '* Congress, a large majority of whose members are ftlgnds of the Administration, will a friend or an opponent of Pierce be likely to wield the greater inflnenoe? A friend, we think. Consequently,aside Rbau* or ran Prwident.—-The Washington Union says that tho President Is la.excellcnt health, and has boon so ever since his return; Latir from Bahama.—Bahama dates to the 2nd instant have been received at New York. There was no nows of tho slightest Interest. S. B. Grafton, Esq., editor of the Central Geor gian, U tho Domooratlo candidate for tho Senate In Washington county. Aooordlug to recent news ftom Moxtco,tho cholera and black vomit were making sad ravages in Vera Cros and Jalap*. 1 The papora were fell of accounts of flllibastering stories, and talked much of the pend ing war with tho United States. The New York Trtbunt, of tho 10t|i Inst., says tho Controller has lain before the Supervisors bis Budget for 1853. Tho total amouut of rnonoy to bo raised by tax in this city is above flvo and a quarter millions. Stockholders’ Meeting. SAVijmii, July 23,1863, Pursuant to a call of th* President, a mooting of the 8a- vannnh Hotel Company was hold at tho Armury Hall, on Friday evening, the 22d July, at half-paid 8 o’clock. On motion, tho Preildeut was called to tho Chair, and 0. L. Cope, Jr., requested to aot as Secretary. Upon a count of the number of shares of stock represent ed, it was ascertained that 823 shares, being a majority, were represented at the meeting. The President then rnado the following statement: The Directors being authorised by resolution to purchase a sito, make contracts, and proceed to have the Hotel erect ed, have, In tho dlscbargu of tho duty thus assigned to thorn, UUua preliminary steps to ascertain the terms upon which soven aimcnntLato Mot. wi>i»ii_te'-nro<wr«d--«r tu««e. three it o privileges prnyeti lor; mm ..... gave notice of his intention to apply for a writ of injunction to restrain further proceedings in reference to said petition. Under these circumstances, tho Directors hare declinod to assume the responsibility of proceeding to carry out the . .. u , i >>« ., . resolution, authorizing them to purclraso a site, without ftom th. promotion of our political prloolploi, which . futlh „ u,; ir „ciiou.. Whereupon Mr. A. Tt. Luce offered tho following resolu- are dear to ub, and which will be sustained by the election of a supporter of tho Administration—what ever concerns tho local interests of tho District de mands that the Democratic candidate shall be chosen. Judge Jolui son’s Prospects. The Macon Citizen, tho central organ of tho friends of Gen, Scott in the lost Presidential election, and one of the most thorough going Union papers In the State, expresses, in the following article, strong be lief In the saccessof Jndge Johnson. We believe his report of the present aspect of the Held of battle, con tained In the following article, a very just one: Th* Canvass.—-To judge from the poiition which promin ent politicians of the State are now taking In the canvass, we are Inclined to think that the chances are altogether in favor of the *• Coon-killer.” The Influence of Cobb,“Wofford, Hiltjer, and other Union Democrats, of the Sixth District, will doubtless be sufficient to bring the Union Democracy of that section into the •• ro-organlxed ” line. Sotoo.inthe Fifth District, Lumpkin and Chastain and others will bring down the Cherokee boys almost en massefor Johnson, while McDonald and Warner and Glenn—no matter how they Btand In the Congressional election of the Fourth District, between Dent and Murphy—will be sure to#lve their sup- E rt to Johnson for Governor. In the Third District, there and will continue to be. much lukewarmness and indif ference among the Conservatives, especially among the rank and JUt of the Scott Whigs. The leaders of the latter, looking for promotion hereafter, will probably hurra for Jenkins and Trlppe, publicly, while they privately •* nurse their wrath to keep It warm,” at the indignity of neglect which has been put upon them I In tho Seventh District much the same state of things exists. A clever but un known gentleman has been nominated for Congress, (over a faithful 8cott Whig) who eannot rally the strength of the party, but who will bo elected without opposition—thus lessening the vote of the district for Jenkins, from the ab sence of local Interest In the election of Congressman. In the Second District the contest will be a close ono between Jamea Johnson and Mr. Colquitt, from the fact that the Johnson for Governor. In tho Eighth District Jenkins will sweep all before him, as that Is his stronghold. In the First District, Johnson will beat him one or two hundred votes, as Chatham county is the peculiar seat of th* <• re organised” Democracy. On the whole, onr conclusion is that H. V. Johnson will be the next Governor of Georgia. The game Is in his hands if he will play it out. The ‘‘Algerine” law will do Mr. Jen kins no good, nor will his taunts about “ Scott Tactics,” last year, help to swell the number of his votes. If beston, bis Cite will only be another instance of the poor dog Tray’s disaster. He wss found In dreadful bad company I Conservative* Whl g-Unlon-llepubllccin-CItt* sens Convention, nt HolmesvIUe. "We have verbal Intelligence of the action of this Convention, which met at Holinesvillo, on the 21st Instant. It was presided over by Mr. Sorrkncv, of Tattnall s Dr. Cohen, of Telfair, and Mr. Anderson, of Laorons, acting aa Secretaries. Fifteen counties were, we understand, represented. Eight of these—simply a majority—voted for Mr. Bartow, thereby securing his nomination on tho first ballot. On the announcement of the vote tho dele gates from one of tho counties withdrew, determined not to support the nominee. Tho representative from another, wo are told, took the same position, after tho adianrnment of the Convention. Yet, we eup* pose that the excuse to be given for Mr. Bartow’s running, after having publicly declined the honor, is the spontaneous, unanimous, and irresistible desire, on the part of the people of the district, to have him ran. Tho great efforts of his friends, through corres pondence and travelling agents, brought together delegates from eight of tho twenty counties of the district, who desired him to be a candidate! Is it to “ circumstances ” like this that ho alluded in tho fol io nring letter? Savannah, June 18th, 1853. 3b the BUbrrs of the Savannah Republican: Gic.mntcv My attention has been arrested by an arti cle in your paper of this morning, in which tny name 1* connected with a candidacy for Congress in this district.— The uotice which yon and the Georgian have bestowed on me in. I think, premature, for while I recognise the right.of the public frAly to canvass the merits of those who ere aa- plrants for public places, yet those who have not aspired, should be permitted the repore due to private station. I would not now occupy this apace In your columns, but from the apprehension that silence may be construed into an acquiescence on mr part In the proposed nomination.— I am very grateful for the kind feeling and good opinion which have prompted yonr favorable suggestions, and those which have been made In your paper, from various portions of th* district, and I will not deny that I should feel great ly honored In being selected as the representative or tide district In the National Congress. Circumstances might exist, which, In mr conception of public duty, would compel zno to accept a public trust freely Imjiosed upon me by th* people, bat I have not been able to discover any clrcuro- ■stance of peculiar Interest, in the present condition of pub- lie affairs, which ought to induce me to disregard my own feelings, To those personal friends, who, through the par- tlality of friendship, have urged this nomination upon me, I have uniformly said that th* necessities of my private in tcrests forbade my compliance with their wishes ; and, I might add with candor, my own. I bate earnestly request ed that the public attention should not be drawn to me In connection with this office. I have still this favor to ask •t th* haads <4 all, and have felt constrained to assure my friends, In this public way, that I am not, nor can my con sent be obtained to become, a candidate for Congress. I am, respectfully, your friend. FRANCIS 8. BARTOW. Mercantile Tex In Pennsylvania* A meeting of the shoemakers, manufacturers, and others, of Philadelphia, who feel themselves nnjoatlj returned by the Appraisers of Mercantile Taxes, as being required to take oat a license to sell the pro ceeds of their labor, held a meeting on the 10th Inst, at the Arch streot Assembly Rooms, to consider the propriety of bringing the matter before the Snprcmo Court. Mr. Charles Qibronb, In a letter declining to be present and address the meeting, says that the con struction given by tbo Court of Common Plena to the 11th section of tho aot, Is different from what was in tended by the framers of it. He wss a member of tbe Finance Committee of the Senate, to which a bill con taining that section was referred, and of which com miitee Governor Bigler was chairman. His recollec tion Is, that the committee, as well as the Senate, considered it to bo contrary to tbo policy, and against the Interest* of Pennsylvania, to Impose a tax upon mechanics or manufaotnrers for the privilege of car rying on their proper bnslness. This would be fax- ing productive labor, and tbe principle which would exact ftom the mechanic tbe payment of a license fee to cobble him to use bts pwn sinews, would require the.farmet to pay, besides the tax upon hi* lauds, another tax for the privilege of cultivating them. - A year end a half since Sheldon P. Church, a merchant of Columbus, Miss., reoeived judgment •gainst Messrs. Tattan A Douolass, of New York dty, for 6000, In • matter of libel T. & D. are tbe principals of one of tbe New York Mercantile Agen cies. The Court of Appeals has reversed the decis- oo below, on the ground that tbe communication* • om agencies to their clients or subscribers are prlv- ged and confidential. ’ . r TOjM wlyto tha Bepul^yulUUot .p$> terday la onr next tasoe. tlon: Resolved. That tlie Directors of the Savannah Hotel Com- nany. be authorized and directed, to purchane tho four lota fronting on Broughton, Dull, and Coiigreis street*, and to take such steps as may be necessary to secure a passage over the lane as granted by tho City Council, and in the event of fulluro to secure such passage by the astion of the Courts or Legislature, then to report to a meeting of the stockholders to bo called for that purpose. Mr. Wm, M. Wa<l!t*y. offered as a substitute to test the sense of the meeting, the following resolution. Resolved, That the Directory bo authorized nnd directed to purchase tho four lots, fronting on Uroughton, Dull and State-streets, provided thoy can do soon satisfactory terms. This rosolution upon being put by the Chairman, was lost. Tho original resolution was then put to vote by shares, and adopted by a large majority. Mr. Isaac Whitehead offered tbo following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved. That so much of the resolution passed at the last meeting of the Compauy, authorizing the Directors to make contracts nnd pruceod to have the Hotel erected be renewed end confirmed. On motion the meeting adjourned. J. P. SCREVEN, President. O. I.. Cors, Jr., Secretary. Onr State lloari, As all true-hearted Georgians will rejoice to hear of every improvement in this noble monument of state enterprise, it gives us much pleasure to announce, to tho credit of its energetic administration, that not a single accident has occurred upon it, for now about six months; nor has tbo arrival of the passenger trains varied more than ten minutes from schedule time, during the same period. This, taking into con sideration, the tortuous lino of tho track, together with the greatly increasing amount of business, fur nishes tne nest encomium that couia be passed upon its management. Another item of moment to those living on the line of the road is, that the way-fare has been reduced to about one half the former rate—that is to say, einglo fare, only, Is charged from one point to another, when on* goes and returns the same day. By this reduction a person having business to transact, say ten or twelve miles distant may go and attend to it; and returning the same day, it will cost him but about half wlmt it would have dono a short time back. We go in for improvements, and these are some of the right stamp. P. 8.—Tho above was penned for last week’s issno, but unluckily was overlooked in “ making up ” our form. Since then, on Sunday last, the unward train was detainod obout two hours by a run-njf at Atlanta in starting, owing to a misplacement of pie switch.— No injury, howover, was sustained Dalton Times. 21j/. Washington Matters. , , Washington, July tft. William Fell Giles was yesterday appointed Dis trict Judge of Maryland, in tue placo of Judge Glenn, deceased. The trial of Capt. 8haumberg, for shooting Mr. Ful ler last Spring, commenced in our-Criminal Court to-day. A counter-commission to Mexico has been sent by Dr. Gardner. The committee of tho Bricklayers employed on the Capitol Extension, who domanu higher wages, had an interview with the President, to-day. Several changes and promotions of clerks havo ta ken place in tho Treasury Department. , Tbo Democratic Congressmen elect from California are, James A. McDougal and Marcus C. Latham, Ed wards and Tingloy, whoso names were published in tho New York papers as elected, were tho defeated Whig candidates. Obed M. Rice, of Rochester, a hard shelf, is com missioned as Local Agent for tho Reconstruction of tbo Piers at tho mouth of tho Geneseo river. Collector Campbell, of Rochester, is coining hither personally, to get his deputies confirmed. Ho still refuses to listen to tbo Preaideut’s tion of compromisers with tho Hunkers. Mr. Walker did not accompany Judge Marcy to Now York, last uvening. Hia Western trip will bo delayed a few days. Frightful Accident at Niagara Falls. Buffalo, July 19.—Two men vontured out early this morning in a boat, on Niagara river, a short dis tance above tbo Falla. Tho bout was swept towards the Falls, and dnring tiie exertions of tho men to ar rest its progress, was upset. Ono man was swept down the rapids, andflnally went over tbe Falls. The other clung to a piece or rook in the midst of the rapids, and remained there for several hours, in full view of tho persons on shore, who made efforts to savo him. A raft was finally pushed ont towards him, and ho succeeded in getting upon it. He was however, swept from it by tho waves. He then at tempted to swim to a small island, but after a most desperate struggle, ho was finally overpowered, and at about six o’clock went over tbe Falla and perished From the Cape or Uood Hope. Boston, July 10. By tbo Ocean Wave, which arrived yesterday, we havo advices that the country was beginning to re- oover from tho effects of tho two yeare’ war, and wool and other produce was going forward to En gland in large quantities. On the celebration ol the anniversary of the Queen’s birth, at Cape Town, three thousand school children paraded the streets— Tho Cape Town papers say, that while in England and Wales the ratio of children educated Is one in eight and a half, in Cape Town it Is one in six. Tbo alleged gold discoveries havo all turned out a humbug. Bir George CIsrke has arrived at Cape Town, hav ing been appointed by the Government os a Commis sioner to settle the afibirs of tbo Orango River Sover eignty, and also, with General Catlicart and Mr. Owen, to settle the matter of tho Eastern frontier. Later from Havana. New Yore, July 19—The steamer Cherokee, from Havana, arrived here this morning. The U. 8. ship Albany arrived at Havana on the 13th- All well. A correspondent says, that tho reported allianco between Mexico and Spain, Is felly credited at Ha vana. Tho weather was fine on the Island. Destructive Fire. , Pittsburgh, July 20. A destructive fire occurred at daylight this morn ing, in the large warehouse of James McCulIy, at tbo corner or Canal and Penn streets. Tho whole build ing, with 4000 barrels of hour and 5000 barrels of salt were consumed. The fire originated from tbe smoul dering remains of a fire which occurred a month ago, in tbe adjoining premises. McCully’a building was insured in tbo Citizen's Insurance Office for $5000.— The roof of tbo United 8tates Hotel and three other adjoining houses were burned, tho loss on which was ooverod by Insurance. Arrest ol Counterfeiters, „ , .., Boston, July 13. Tho Police of this city arrested at East Cambridge, this afternoon, five men named Chas. Pomeroy, Lo renzo Moulton, Chas. Burbank, Lcland A. Wilkinson and Edward Hartwell, charged with passing counter feit bills on ths Casco Bank, Portland, Me. This Counterfeit la just Issued, and Is sowell executed that it Is readily taken, and has been extensively cir culated. In a barn near where they were arrested $U00 or tbe Counterfeit bills were found. They were all committed to Jail. , Another of tbe gtng of Counterfeiters named Sher- i augges- - . ifwuu|vi ms 4Uias»..uaruig ave nged, during tbe voyage, from Now York, 12.73 knots. - * , * Vanderbilt’s steam yacht North Star arrived at Ha vre on the day tbe Franklin railed. The ship Bbaokamaxon, of Pblladelpbis.bad arriv ed at Australia. The Franklin bra80 passengers. Among them are William H. Babbitt, bearer of despatches, and tho Princess Murat, A dispatch from Paris, dated the 6th, states that • considerable rise had taken place in tho fends,incon sequence of a rumor that England would not lot her fleet outer tho Dardanelles. Count Uurioy was to leave Vienna, on a apeclal mission to St. Petersburg, touching the Turkish ques tion. Tho wcathor was flno around UvorpooL Queen Victoria was to witness a great naval review at Bpithead, on tho 8th inst., aud a largo fleet was mustering there. The return for the quarter's rovouuo, issued on tbe 5th, showed an increase or upwards of one million sterling. France.—This has been a molanoholy week In the commercial circles of Paris. This offoot has boon pro duced by the increasing difficulties on the Eastern question, and is felt in all branches of trado. Manu facturers have suspended their purchases of raw ma‘ terial, and tho demand for exportation has experi enced a ronmrkablo check. Tradesmen of every de scription are heard to complain, because tho diplo matists engaged in the aflhir have not ere this put an end to the present state of uncertainty which, if pro longed, will do more injury to trade than a regular declaration of war between Russia and Turkey. It is stated that the Emperor, in a conversation which ho had with tho Austrian Minister expressed himnolf in tho most pacific terms. At the close of the interview he observed tlint ho would, under no circumstances, abandon tho defence of European law, while lie would nt tho same time leave tho uoor open for the Emperor Nicholas. It is not my intention, said lie, to endeavor to hnmiliato Russia. Turret.—Lettcra from Constantinople, under date of June 20th, say, in a month more, tho Porte will be able to have on foot, 250,000 men. M. DoUruuk is actively engaged in the work of con ciliation, mid is endeavoring to have his anwrameut m-f-opteii aa mediator. There are extensive movements in operation among the English and French. Every day the discharge of cannon announces some new arrival. Tho English steamer Retribution left this morning, to tako up a position with tho Turkish fleet, at the mouth of the Black Sea, and two admirals are mo mentarily expected. Gold is being coined in great abundance, at the mints in Turkey, and four machines are at work day aud night. Four ships are being fitted out for immediate ser vice, at tho Arsenal. Tho Itedifs of Constantinople have received orders to muster. Scnatary intendanco has been abolished at quaran tine. Tho English Ambassador received a despatch, on Friday, the 17th instant, brought by hand, and on the following day, a courier left. Tho Journal, at Constantinople, opines that, should a collision occur, Admiral Dundas would havo clieif command of the fleet, and some French General any troops which might bu landed. The correspondent of tho Trieste-Zeitung writes, that the Turkish licet in tho Black Sea numbers 1,000 guns, aud the Russian iieet in the same sea, 1500 guns. According to the Turkish accounts, their army al ready consists of 200,000 men—40,000 voluutccrs have already presented themselves. Tho Turks are laboring hard, erecting blockhouses on the heights, which command the entrance to the Bosphorus from the Black Sea. Lord Stratford has recently been twico to the aglio, where his stay was very prolonged. It is peetud that at the first movement of the Russian troops toward tho frontier, the fleets will come to tho Bosphorus. The following extraordinary and highly important Rus.-ian manifesto, rcoched Loudon, on tuo 6th. “ By tho Grace of God, wo Nicholas I. Emperor and Autocrat of nil tho Russian, Czar of Poland, Ac., Ac., inform all people, “ Re It known to our beloved faithful subjects—tho defenco of our faith has always beeu a sacred duty of our blessed ancestors from tho day it pleased the Al mighty Fathers. The maintenance of our holy obli gations with which it is inseparable connected, has been tho object of our constant care and attention.— There, acting on the ground-work of tbe famous trea ty of Kaidadjii, which subsequent solemn treaties with the Ottoman Porte fully confirmed, have ever been directed towards upholding tho right of our church. “ But to our extremo grief in latter times, notwith standing all our efforts to defeat the inviolability of tho rights ami privileges of our orthodox church, the numerous and wilful acts of tho Ottoman Porte, have infringed upon these rights and threaten finally the entire overthrow of all that ancient discipline, so precious to tho orthodoxy. “ All our efforts to restrain tho Porto from such acta have proved vain, nnd even the word of the Sultan, solemnly given ns,liy himself, is soon faithlessly bro ken. Having exhausted all the means or conviction —having in vain tried all tho means by which just claims can be peaceably adjusted, we have deemed it Indispensable to move our armies into tho provinces ou tho Danube, in order that the Porto mny sue to what hiu stubbornness leads, But even now we have no intention of commencing war. In occupying those provinces, we will bold a sufficient pledge and guar antee for ourselves for the re-establishment ot our rights under any circumstances whatever. '• Conquests we do not seek for. Russia does not require them. We seek to vindicate those rights which have been so openly violuted. Wo are evon yet ready to stop tbo movements of our armies if the Ottoman Porte will bind itself solemnly to respect tho inviolability of the Orthodox church, but if obsti nacy ami blindness will it otherwise, then calling God to our aid wo Icavo it to Him to decide the quarrel, and in the full confidence in the right hand of the Al mighty we shall move forward on behalf of the Or thodox faith. " Given at Pctcrhoffs, twenty-sixth day of Juno, in the year of the birth of Christ, 1853, and our reign the twenty-eighth. Sealed at Seuate, St. Petersburg, the twenty-sixth of June, 1853. “Signed, Nikolai.” A letter from St. Petersbnrgh, dated Juno 25th, says: “ To judge by the aspect of society hero, there can lio hut littlo intention of invoking the state in war nt the present moment. It Is true it is far enough from hero to the Dauubian principalities for our trodps to have passed the frontier,nnd we to he living hero in blissful ignorance of the fact. A number of high officials have received leave of absence, in pur suit of health and pi asure, and everything at court betokens profound peace. There is at least an ab. nonce of war and war's alarums.” Tho latest telegraphic despatch, dated Vienna, Ju ly 5th, states that tho Pruth was passed by tho Rus sians at Down, by a corps destined for tho occupa tion of Walachia, and at Skouliany by a corps which was to invade Moldavia. Gen. Gurtsohnkoff was to arrive at Bucharest on the ()th. But tho old Russian party is working away beneath tho surface, aud is endeavoring to work up ati interest for tho orthodox faith in Turkey. It is this party—the old Russian—tho Sclavonian, properly speaking—that Prince Mcnschlkoff leads as Count Nesselrode does, tho so-called German party. Any success would render tho Government more popular than at present with tho Muscovite party, which Is not now attached to the former by uny good will. Australia.—Accounts from Australia are to tho 3d of April, Sydney and Melbourne to tho 8th, and Adelaide to the 10th. The position of all tho Australian colonies, more particularly Victoria, are satisfactory. According to the report of the Melbourne Chamber of Commerce, the exports of Victoria alone, amounted, in 1851, to ten millions sterling, the greater part ol which was gold. During the first three months of 1853, upwards of six hundred ounces of gold lmd been shipped Irom Melbourne nlono. Rich mines of tiu ore nave been discovered at Victoria. The progress of Sydney has been satisfactory, but it was thought that recent regulations respecting the gold diggings would have to bo repealed. In nil tbe Australian colonies, tho markets were nearly bare of foreign goods, though large arrivals of emigrants had taken place. There was a rising ten dency in tho labor market. Seamen were more plentiful. All articles of im port were in active domand. Money was very easy and plentiful. Gold dust was held at 70s. Ud. and 78s, an ouaco. * From tho Philadelphia Ledger, 20lh lost. Sllll Lnter from Barone. ARRIVAL OF THIS STEAMSHIP EUROPA, COTTON UNCHANGED. Halifax, July 19. The Royal Mail Steamship Europa arrived here this afternoou, with three days’ later news from Europe. Tho Arctic arrived at Liverpool on tho 5th lust., at noon. Tbo steam propeller Taurus, sailed from Liverpool, for New York, on the 6th. and the City of Manches ter. for Philadelphia, sailed the »arae day. England—Tuo Parliamentary proceedings havo been without interest. Lord Clauricarde’s motion for Information concern ing the Turkish question, had been postponed, as be ing deemed premature in the present state of negoti ations. It was rumored that Lord Aberdeen was about re tiring from tho Cabinet, in consequence of violent di visions of opinion on the Turkish question. Subse quently it was rumored that tho disagreement had been patched up. Messrs. Ilorsmll and Slddail. Conservatives, havo been returned to Pari lament from Liverpool. Mm. Beecher Stowe has gone to Geneva, where she proposes remaiug for some time to come. The American Minister and Miss Wilcox, attended tho Queen's concert at Buckingham Palace recently. A Dublin paper says that In March last, Smith O'Brien was residing at New Norfolk ; John Mitchel at Richmond and Doherty at Hobart Town—all well. Position of Eastern Appaies.—London, July 9. —Ths latest telegraphic intelligence in regard to the Eastern question, holds ont stronger hopes of peace* through tuo mediation of France, England, ana Aus tria. The demand of Russi* may be admitted in tenor but not in form. Intelligence from Athens to the 2d Instant, states that tbo American Envoy insists, menacingly, on the immediate revocation ot tho sentence agalust Hr. King. France.—Several arrests of armed persons, which tookplaoo at tbe opera on Thuraday night, were mag nified on ’Chango next day into an attempt io take the Emperor's life, which ofibetod the Bourse some what. The French Government baa drawn op a reply to Nesselrode’s Russian note. It is a firm, but temper* Sto document. .11 asserts tbe equal olaii * " to protectorate over tbe Greek Church. Paris Bouku, July 9—The f .M of Cottony lie dsmsod hai 1« M , «K| MU. gmgp Sllll, >.4 lot .sport welslly Tor nmilnr qasllUss. with s Uti. Ii Tits sslss ysslsrdsy, (Frldsy) nsshsJOlM | I ths Um.wi T eadrlj Are e,ha *d ■ War, port Ismi,. —... bale , rhfcnarkst is firm. fra —LimroOL twtuniaj. siuiyw.—rntuiii l opened with a l*t«* awulatlv* demand, eatlr and all qualities considerably advanced, and the i ark baa been aotlre lino* our last advices, but pri ces (! die 1 at the dose, and a large business has besn don* at lo er tes, D« nls uu's Circular quotes white Wbeatat7*.7d.|98i| red. 7s Id.; mixed, 7*. 7d, Western Canal Flour, 27s. t PUlla el| *, Baltimore end Ohio Flour, 27s fid. All quail, ties o Co havo slightly advanced—say on* shilling for the w *k While, bis. 0*. ®82* 1 yellow, the same. Act iui i from the French agricultural districts are rath er bo tci Pmvifl xs.—Lmmroot, July 10—A moderate business has been olng In beef at previous rates. The market has been mo y supplied. New prime mess has been selling at osa.rario. Pope ■ There has been a moderate export demand for I’ork.l X utern new eelllngat 72s. Od,076s j Eastern new 80s. ffe 1 a, llidox -A small business has been doing in bacon,, but price! ai firm nt 43s. (5>M. Shoulders 32«. Q 84s. Hiw - Carolina lUco Is soiling at 26s. A small business hantoei done, Asieh -Pearls 27s. Od. Market dull. Tioo —Good North American Tallow Is selling at 62s. fid. Liykr wl, July 0.—Naval 8TORra.—Common Rosin Is Belling l 4s; fid. Sales ot 800 bbls lino nt Us. Tunn tixe.—Sales of 700 bbls at 10s. fid.^lls. Od. Spir its 4'J/S 0s. The market Is dull. Com —Tlio market is dull. Scua -In Sugar, and also in Tea, a small business has been difee, and prices aro firm. ToraoiIs unchanged. Trad at Manlur-teu.- The stato of trade at Manchester Is unal >red. llAVifc X AUKKTS, July 0.—The sales of Cotton for the week endingvrilh yesterday, foot up 8.000 bales. The stock, ex- clusiveufsliipboard. la 130,000 bales. The sales to-day, Gib, nmoun/h) 3.0(h) bales. Prices are unchanged. Tho ikerngo price of .Grain Is 18 fr 30c. Carofria fiico L wanted, at an advauce. The market is bare off ho article. Loxdix Monet Market, July 10.—Tbo transactions In State aid United States stocks have been small, and Ameri can sequltlos have slightly declined. U. S. 0’s, Bondi, 1806. rate a» lfi7 >4. Maryland and Delaware ship usual. The requirements of the charter of this company hav ing been fully complied with, the stockholders are to meet and organize in New York to-day. by electing a Board oi Directors. From tho preliminary surveys of the rmte, it seems likely that it will commeuce at Chester fiver, on the Chesapeake Bay, and terminate at Bombiy Hook, on tho.Delaware Bay, passing very near Uietown of Smyrna. The people of the latter place art agitating for an extra session of the Dela ware Lejifllatiiro to act upon the subject; but as tho d e;t vas rejected ot tho last regular session of that /, it does not seem likely that it will meet with morefavor from the same persons called together In extraseuion. If the route be correctly stated, os we quotoit ibovo, the point of dehouche on the Dela ware wiH be a long way above Capo May, instead of being directly opposite, as the original plan of the project iitended.—Phila. Gazette, 20th. , ArnitoMSF* flo^e. from ter home siify). * Gone ittherdhlldlib beauty, LUtlo Annie May. : Gone like the m«m Jlghl’i glimmer From off tho rippling stream ; Gone like the Joyous pictures Of childhood’* glowing dream. Gone as ths flowers of tearfel spring ■ Gone as th* dsw at morn { Gone like th* songs of summsr-blrds Fled as tbe store at dawn. But In a land of beauty, Of never-fading flowers, Where care and sorrow come not, (A holler climf than ouri.) 8he dwelled) now, and kneeleth Besides tbe throno of God, In praiea to Him who ralseth The spirit from tho sod. . .JpfliffiMCL, • BOOK AND JOD 11UNTINO OrTOSt, ?i' ■ M . ■ AT..8IFUfc*»*M* -V - lit v Ot.r Mf. a. MxTpl.fflnoM.r.li.^ll.T.in.h'.O.. 1 Democratic Ducting. " • (A mieUns of lira Democratic petty will be hold ot Oglethorpe Hall, on Intraday night, SOth last., nt 8, o'clock, far the porpneo of making arrnngcmente to nominolo a llekat Tor tlio Logtalaluro. Doing an Im portant occasion, it la hoped that tlraro will bo a full attendants,. Ahiival op the U. S. Frigate Conorf.ss.—This flno frigate, Commander George F. Pearson, bearing thu bread uenuant of Commodore Isjiuc MuKecver, arrive! to-day from Rio do Janeiro, which place she left on the 12th of June. Site bus been absent three years »ndthree months from the United States, nnd 1ms been thu flag ship of tbo Brazil squadron during the whole of thut time. The only ships of war loft on the Brazil station are the slo)p of war Jamestown, left at Buenos Ayres, and tin 8tcaiaer Water Witch, on a survey of the river LuI’lnta. The Congress docs not bring late information re- specting the slate of uffuirs at Buenos Ayres. She returns, after her prolonged absence, in good condi tion mil her officers and crow all well.—Jv. Y. Com mercial, 20 th. We nre pleased to Icnrn, from tho Oswego Times, that tbe enterprising men of that city aro going ahead in spite of tlu late calamity. Penlield, Lyon & Co. ure soon to erect a large Elevator, with modern im provements, sn the site of their mill, capable of hold ing 30U,000 hishels of grain. Mr. Geo. Ames is pre paring to re erect ono which will hold 200,000 bushels; and tho Alibj Elevator, now in course of erection, will hold 161,900 bushels, with capacity for elevating 2,000 hiislieh per hour. Fitzhugh and Littlejohn are erecting a larjo storehonso for the forwarding busi ness, which they intend will be finished in sixty days. Great activifr prevails on the burnt districts, and we ure confldcnly assured by parties that the storehouses, Ac., will bo completed in timo for the fall business. Tna CropI— From the best information which wo have been abt* to gather from tho planters in thia section, tho errn crop will not be so short after all as was at one tfee feared it would be. Something liko an average c»rn crop is counted on In the county. - The crops in ^owndes are much better than oxnccted. Tlio cotton ciop in some places we have heard of is very good, aid for the most part a pretty fair crop, if not an average one, will bo made. In portions of Florida, pariculnrly in Jefferson county, we lenrn the crops wire never better. In Clinch and Ware counties, inGa., both corn and cotton aro excellent.- ThomasvUlt Watchman, 20th. Another Steam Boiler Explosion.—A large steam boilar in tho extensive foundury of J. R. Pratt, Attorney-street, New York, exploded onTTucsdny afternoon, dlstroying tho premises in which it was lo cated, and frightfully, and it is foared, fatally scald ing font of tho men employed in the foundery. The fragment*, of the building were thrown to a great height bv ‘.lie force of the explosion, uml a portion of them fell tq a man named Thomas Riley, who was sitting nt Ilk door nu the other side ol the street. In stantly killng him. The explosion was caused by cold water telng thrown Into tlio boiler while it was at ared heat—R«/f. American, 2lxf. Queiiv foi tiie Scientific.—On Monday, tho 11th Inst., at 8 otlock, tho tail of a kite became entangled in the telcgnph wires of a line running through Main street, Portriiester. It took fire at Its connection with both wren, and tho piece between the wires, as, well as the tali under the wires, fell to the ground, burned And went out. This was witnessed by Borne of the most respectable persons in Portchoster, who are willing to substantiate this statement Westches ter Ncvs. Mr. Jfra. Hail, of Beaver county, Penn., now in his one hundred nnd fourth year, is still able to ride from his hone to Washington, a distance of twenty-eight miles, twice a year, to draw his pension as a revolu tionary soldier! This is a remarkable instance of health and longevity. The old veteran retains all his faculties in full vigor. .TiieSlavk Bark Jasper.—It was stated a few days sitcc, that three American seamen were in pris on at Ifevaiia, under tho chargo of having formed a part of the crew of the slaving hark Jasper, which, niter laidiug its cargo on tiie island, was set on fire. They have addressed a statement to the American Secretary of State, in whicli they mention nothing of the other Americans who were among the ciew, viz: Wra. Rnilclille,. Wm. Hussey, second mate, a hoy, Coles, end the cook, a black man, named Robinson. The Hivana correspondent of the New York Herald suggests that most probably the first three were mur dered lo be got rid of, and that tbo negro was sold among tho slaves. Tlio shipping masters with whom these lailora shipped iu N. York were Messrs. Clarke and Dean. The Bridgeport, N.J., Bank has been defrauded out of 61,500 by u couple of sharpers who deposited as collateral security a bogus lump of California gold. The exterior was very ingeniously studded with a few dollars’ worth of gold quartz, and the crevices were aiccly covered with gold loaf, so os to defy de tection without breaking up the lump. Tho Charleston Courier understands that an indi vidual unmed DanielT.Shepherd, voluntarily deliver ed hinself Thursday morning, to Sheriff Yates, con fessing that he had killed one William Hodge, at St. James, Santee, in an affray which occurred there on tho llth inst. Ho was committed by H. W. Schroder, Esq., to await his trial at the next October Term of the Court of Sessions. The Cincinnati Foroeht Casks—July 19.—Fin lay, who absconded after having been convicted ou a charge of forgery, delivered himself into custody last night, aud to-day a raotiou was made for a new trial, but tho Court adjourned without heariug the moliou, and the prisoner remanded to jail until tho Septem ber terra. Kissane, who has been granted a now trial on one of the indictments against him, nnd who was deliver ed up by his bail, has been unable thus far, to give new security. Importation op Foreion Convicts.—A communi cation in the New York Journal of Comment asserts that the writer, when in Europe, saw convicts en route to the seaports, to bo sent to the Uulted States, from the small-principalities of Germany, which nre too poor to pay the expense of prisons. There is no doubt that this system is practised to a considerable extent in various parts of Europe. Appallino CATAfrrnopnE.—About 9 o’clock on Tuesday evening, a party of ten young people started from thB wharf of tne West Jersey Ferry Company, in a sailboat, and just as they were starting, a swell from one of the ferry boats swamped the boat con taining them, and despite the utmost efforts to res cue them, three of tho number were drownod— Phila. Sun, 20M. Distressing Cash op Destitution.—A poor wo man named Mary Reed, who resided in the town of Stockton, Just over the line of Camden city, died on Saturday from absolute destitution and starvation— The deceased has a husband living, but he is s worth less and intemperate creature.—Phila. Sun, 20th. From* giving way of a ring-bolt onboard the Lon. don, belonging to the British navy, the cable flew round with such force as to MU Lieut. Chapman and six men, who were sitting down to dioner, and wounded nine others. Mr. Charles O'Connor, the distinguished lawyer and United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Is suffering from an attack of dysente ry, which ho Is not expected to survive. Drowned J. H. Graves, the eldest son of tbo Hon, W.J. Graves, of tho Cilly duel, was drowned in tbe Ohio a few days since. Armed Fishermen.—Tho Gloucester, Mass., Tile- graph says: “ Quite a number of onr fishing vessels havo sailed this week for the Bay of BL Lawrence. Altogether about forty vessels are there, or on their way, be longing to this port. Some of them aro armed. We shall probably begin to have news from tho Bay be fore many days have passed.’’ We were shown* yesterday* a Cotton Boll, pinched — *he Plantation of Chas, B. Bpsa, E*n„ of this Bletcorlc Phenomenon. It baa been slated that when we have a very warm season in the United States, the reverse is experien ced in Europo. A friend 1ms translated for us the following artlclo from a foreign paper, in explanation of tho causo of this remarkable depression iu tho tem perature of tho atmosphere at present witnessed in Europe, while tho weather is exceedingly sultry in the United States: “ The general and remarkable depression In the temperature of tho atmosphere at pie lent, Is owing to the interposition between tbo earth nnd the sun of tho zone ot asteroids, whose influence and effects were observed some years ago. These asteroids in tercept a great part of the solur heat. Tho width or the zone in which they circulate in almost infinite numbers, is not yet sufficiently known to determine exactly the period when the earth will escape from their influence. Tho asteroids that occasion this coldneHS have manifested themselves occasionally by exceedingly curious optical phenomena. In 1845, for instance, according to the Chronicle of Souabe, from tbe 3rd to tho 6th of May, tlio light of the sun was so much softened that stare were seen to shine at noon day. Kepie explained this phenomenon by the con junction of the son with some opaque body, which be thought to resemble the comets s a very rational hy pothesis, and one which the labors of modern astron omers have fully confirmed. " Likewise, In 1706. according to the above cited Chronicle, on the 12th of May, towards 10 o’clock, A.M., tlio sun was so much obscured that tbe batb flew about, and people were obliged to light their caudles. These phenomena have evidently an inti mate connection with those observed at tho present tjnie.—Knoxville Register. Six Months Crime In Boston, By bringing together tho quarterly reports of the Chief of Pjolico and the Captain of the watch for the six months or 1853, we have the total of the arrests for crime in Boston dnring that period. The total number of arrests (excluding 2414 persons who were taken into tho different Watch-houses for lodgings,) was 6460. Of .this number 3303 were charged with drunkenness, and 434 were common drunkards, mak ing a total under that head or 3737. or over one-half. In addition, during the last three months, the Watch have assisted homo 638 drunken persons. The other principal crimes havo been t—House and shop breaking, 57 ; lighting, 193; larceny, 432 ; as sault nnd battery, 319 ; gambling, 51; lewdness, 57 ; disturbing peace, 103; abusing their families, 66; felonious assault, 7; murder, 2; pickpockets, 8; as sault upon watchmen. 10. In addition to the above, tho Watch, during tho first three months of the year, were called into houses to make peace among the inmates eight hundred and sixty-four times t These family lights were in a majority of cases the result of intemperance.—Poston Traveller. Gen. Scott’s Virit to top. Palace.—About threo o’clock, yesterday afternoon, General 8cott paid a visit to tlio Palace, mid immediately, by the notice he attracted, he eclipsed everything on exhibition. Go whore he would, a crowd attended him, as soon as tho report spread through the building that tho con queror of Mexico was among them. Those who stood musing on the statues of Columbus and Webster, and those who were lost in the admiration of the colossal works of Kiss nnd MarocheUi, turned from nil the objects of their reflections to look upon our Union’s greatest chieftain. The General seemed to examine the collection with much interest, aud particularly when he came to tiie Thicrwnldren’s group and look ed upon these great works with admiration. Thence tho old veteran walked over to tbe display made by Uncle Sain, and here, when ho came among tlio can non and musketry, he showed, by his more sprightly step, that lie immediately felt he was among old com panions, and ho kicked and thumped tho cannon as if they were toys for his amusement. From here the old General walked over to the other departments, and was lost in tlio crowd. He still carries his arm in a sling, but otherwise looks well, nnd is capable to conduct our armies through other campaigns as glo. riotis as those lie has already passed.—New York Herald, 19(/i inst, TnE U.S. District Judgeship.—It la announced, on competent authority, that the vacancy on tlio bond) of the U. S. District Court of this State, occa sioned by tlio death of the late Judge Glenn, has been filled by tly) appointment of Wm. Fell Giles, Esq.— This is an appointment which, we presume, will meet with general approval. Mr. Giles possesses the legal acquirements necessary to fill with credit the station, and a purity or personal character thut will make him a worthy successor of tho distinguished men who have adorned nnd dignified it. Whilst the President has necessarily consulted political affinities in confer ring the office, we are glad that this choice lias fallen on one so deserving of thu distinction,—.fluff, Ameri can, 20th inst. No Body to Blame.—The Coroner’s investigation in relation to tiie circumstances of tho late collision on the Hudson river, by which six persons, passen gers on board the steamboat Empire, lost their lives, and many more were injured, lias resulted in the usu al verdict, charging gross carelessness but virtually exhonorating all parties from blame. The Jury con clude— That the men In charge of the sloop at the time of tlio accident had little experience In tlio navigation of vessels, yet it docs not appear that they caused the contusion, through any design or ill will towards the steamboat, nor does it appear that the pilots of the steamboat had any design, pique, or ill will to wards tiie sloop, but both seem to Iiavo been misled by a misapprehension as to tiie course of the other, until too late to avoid collision. Riley L. Bartholowmcw, Sheriff of Ashtabula Co., Ohio, left home ou the morning or tlio 3d inst., in a state of insanity, and had not returned at last, advi ces. Ho left all his accounts in good order and paid up all his debts. Ho had for some time labored un der a monomaniac delusion that all his family and neighbors had conspired to min him. He is suppos ed to be in Western Pennsylvania. Awful Catastrophe,—Ou the afternoon, of the 22d June last, Mr. Ragland, the overseer of Col. Wm. Porter, with twelve negroes, and about as many horses and mules, took shelter fr6m the storm in a large shed on the plantation, which was struck by lightning, knocking out tho end of the building, and killing two negro men, four mules, and two horses. Colonel Porter's place is situated about seven miles south of Jackson, in this county Jackson {Miss.) Flag of the Union. Counterfeit three cent pieces aro now in circula tion. Every person receiving them should be on their guard, so that the makers and utterera of them may be brought to justice. Capt. Robert Burnett, of Ncwbnrg, N. Y., is said to bo tho only surviving officer of the army of the Revo lution. He is in his 93d year. Speaking of water-melons, wo saw one in town tiie other day which weighed fifty-one pounds. It was purchased by Mr. T. B,Davis, at 37$ cents.—Thomas- ville Watchman, 20th. The Inralid. suffering tbe pangs of Rheumatism. looks forward with renewed hope when Mortimurk'h Rheumatic Compound and Btoon Purifier is introduced, which, even in cases of long standing and obstinacy, has never been known to fail as a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials of its medical efficacy should convince the most skeptical. CANDIDATE FOR JUDCEsTlIP—We nre authorized to announce tho lion. LEVY 8. D’LYON as a candidate for tho Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of the Enstcrn District of Georgia. jyl Mr«rs. Editors You will please announce the Hon CHARLES 8. HENRY ns a candidate for the Jndgshipof tho Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. junc2l MANY VOTERS. We are authorized to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judge in this Dis- trict junel8 LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY, - Savannah, July 1st, 1863. Iy>t Holders, and other* wishing graves opened in laurel Grove Cometery, are rcq“«»tod to send a wrlUen order, ■tnllngtlio name tli, n’niVTO.V K, V 8 .^ ,I ^l!»Si<7S^ * ni ” M, ““ 1 *“°' k “j. A written order ualio requested from those wishing graves opened in the new Cemetery for colored persons, giving the name, age, and diseaae, free or slave, nnd the owner's name; also, tbe corporation fee, tl 60. jy3—0 A. F. TORLAY, Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery. inniiivs;.'-fa of 1632. containing^3? I ecrint corrections, with au itYiwWiv/. “'“"Cc I 11 *“■«."»“»"»" ■( a Mil?S" ta «51 SOUTIi-WKSTBIlN llAlLHOAD COMP’Y, 1 Macon, Mny 14th, 1863. f On and after Monday, the lfith Instant, the trains on the South-western nnd Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past 0, A. M„ and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. and arriving at Macon at hair-past 3 o’clock, P. M. ml6 GEORGE \V, ARAMS, Superintendent. State. jy2a J. ii. cyiinKDGK. allowed to travel on any of the Boats running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ae- cnmpanled by tlielr master or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to bo endorsed, ir required, by some known responsible per son. Parties interested will please take notice, os this rule will bo strictly enforced. CfiAOHORN k CUNNINGHAM, B. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agents for Florida Boats. June 28-2aw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. Per C. k 8. of Louis 14th. AJj'x.nJcr Smith’. r mii Seotf. tV.verly ^ .fr I'Klgu’iPortr.U „r IH.tln.uKiw , r tv'n,Tf S V"*—noht'. SltK r " M “. *«lt ta J WoodfalP* Junius. 2 vols — Uohn’i Esin ■ . Humboldt's Travels in th. Equi„^fe .* —— W. THORMpiWIJji 11. SMITH’S FLOUlt. q|t UIILa II.BmlUt'aFhir CltACK *>U^' roVtlSa’’ 11 '’."’ l '." C "”* 1, lonr 20 bbls Sugar Crackers 20 half bbls do do 20 bbls Butter do 20 half bbls do do 20 boxes Soda do 20 half bbls Fulton Market Ik>pf • , 60-bbls Crashed Sugar Bcef . * cbotce article NOTICE.—Mr. Johkhi M. Slomonb, having been £S'-22» taken in co-partnership by the subscribers, from the 1st day of July. Instant, the business will continue to be conducted under the same name as heretofore, jusyfi—2aw4 A. A SOLOMONS k CO. qr-* , 'j^ r DOCTOR WILDMAK havingsottled permanent- ly in Savannah, respectfully offer* to it* citizens his service* in tlio practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence aud Office. No. ‘20 Abercorn, orner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., nnd from 3 till 5. P. M ^inlO -Dr. C. H. WSUS.—(Wel43 Broughton-street.noar Barnard—Residence i ner of State and Montgomery-streets. 3m— apl28 OFFICE - !STEAMBOAT OO. OF GEORGIA. VAN.xan.May 26, 1853—Tills Company will, in •-.use of low river or other warrantable circumstances, dis continue boating for tho summer. AU good* consigned to it will, however, be forwarded by otlior conveyances. may2fl GEORGE II. JOHNSTON. President. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Kxporta, July $43. NEW YORK.—U S M steamship Augusta—fill bales Cot ton, 81 bales Domestics, and sundry pkgs Wool, and Md«e. Ilark Edward—022 square bales and 31 round bales Cotton, 1 box and 2 bbls Beeswax, 160 casks Rico, 200 bags Rice Flour, and 6 pkgs Mdse. 80CKV1LLE, (N. B.)—Br. brig Triumph-71,943 feet P. P. Timber, 2 tierces Rice, 20 bbls Pitch, 10 bbls Rosin, bbls. Varnish. 10 bhls Tar, and 1 bbl Turpentine. PORT AU PRINCE, (Quad.)—Brig Coraraerco—89,272 foot S. S. Lumber, and 60 Oars. BALTIMORE.—Brig Josephus—51.704 ft. Flooring Boards, 5.164 feet Timber, 26 casks Rice, 287 sacks Salt, 24 balsa Yarn, and 11 Bbls. Savannah Market, July 34» COTTON—The transactions in tills article yenterday were 200 bales, as follow, via: 48 at 8,10 at 10, and 202 bales at 10)£ cents. AUGUSTA, JULY 22.—Cotton.—The market continues in a perfectly quiet state. We hear of uo transactions to-day. BALTIMORE. JULY 20—Funua.—The utwa by the Euro p tends to still further unsettle the market, and the feel ing to day Is evidently easier. We hear of sales of 350 bbls Howard Street Hour, a part from new wheat, and part fresh ground from old wheat, at 15,31»{. No transactions occur- fe-liu City Mills Elour, buyers and sellers not being able to agree upon terms, NEW YORK, JULY 20—Flour is easier under the Euro- pa's news. Salts of 9.000 bbls at 85.0006.25 foT State *518/5)6.37 for Western, and 85.37/®5.fl2 for Southern.- Wheat—sales of 12.000 bushels White at 130*. Cpru active. Sales of 50,000 bushels at 70$ for mixed, and 72* for Yel low. Whisky—sales of 100 bbls at 23,'J*. Pork is In large speculative demand. Sales of 1250 bbls at $15.02 for Mess, and $13 for prime. Beef—sales or 250 bbls Mess at $12.76. Bales of 30 tierces Beef Hams at $13,60. Lard—sales or 3000 bhls. part deliverable in November and December at 11 Cut Meata—sales of 250 bbls at OJjit for Shoulder*, and 9* fur Hams. Butter plenty at 11/5)16^. Sugar—sales of 160 bhd* Cuba nt 4’£. Coffee—sales of 450 bag* at 9\ for Rio, ami 11)£ for Java. Molasses*—sales of 300 bbls Orleans at 28}*$. Tobacco—sales of 800 hlid* at 0>i/S10$ for Ken- tucky. Cotton—sales of 3760 bale* at steady rates. “marine intelligence. CS- ra , Sl'OAR—10 hhds Porto Rico.lOdo m (w , I *'1 B rr ,M bw ‘ ^ Bacon—16 casks Philadelphia Ham* Mm n m I cd. 30 hhds Sides. 20 do. Shoulders :MOBlUloo «% I Brooms—40 dozen, painted handle* 1 Bitkins—200 dozen, painted. nutfnnd Tomato Catsup. 10 do.B« n " I iViM&mc Ijquors—75 bids Phelps' t;i„ sa Sn'v r „ I 76 do. Rectified Whisky, 30 do. Extra U I WWB-20 quartern A, pur.I deira. Received, aud for sale by ***’ c fr«leeMa* | i— • . Mcmaiio.v a oom T PLASTKRING, ^; _ HE undersigned having commenced basin*** M vt. I own account. re*i>eclfu!ly tinder* hi*Vr.L? ? lil I public. He will contract for PlataTedSrS??^ I tering, Stoco Work. Ac. Ac. at the usu&Jft I in every case warrant work executed bv ldmxU n ,I hi* au|«rvi*ion. Builder* ami other* omt^ 1 ing. would do well to call up n him beforeI others. Order* left at hl* P rcsidenS! JoS^'i I Hnmard-st,. will be promptly attended to '' coro ” ^ I juij’ts-tjr vjijisnsE iroxtn HOME MAMUFACTOKT—'AMEJttCjtjt/otJ I •• laundry in mass, “ Toilet (Sanltivc) in small ban. Shaving Soap in cakes. “ *• Cream in pot* i ream Soap preparation in bid*. By themerftu.1 Soaps, hot water, washing machines. waAbmid*. *c. ml en ire ly d*pe,.*ed with, and not one-foorth the UUelira | qulred to do the wa*hingof a family. Washing is done my nearly rubbing the rasotlte I parts mostly soiled, then place them In water miSciatt* I cover them, and let them remain a few hour*, th-n vi|k, | good hand rubbing and thorough rin.ing they till fc n I fectly clean nnu beautifully Idenclicd.an-i without injurvL I the most delicate fabric A call.nnd trial I* re»pctlf„0,* P Belted. \\. E. MONGI.N, 170 llmughton-itmrt I .N. B—These Soaps wash with cither lurd, iall or «A I rater. ' j ■ T irPURCn^ERSOToiEAP DRY G00BS.-4 umi I fast colored Printed Lawns. Jaconet. IUtis-e and ]i» I llns. allnt ■ 3 cases assorted Ginghams, now style*. *t 12)ft. 1 do (a great bargain.) Ladies' Linen Cambric lUckl kerchiefs, at 12)^. ft Wo have much pleasure In direeling particular attnth I to Hie arrival by the steamship Florida oflhe abortimk I and can. witli perfect confidence, recommend them uth I cheapest goods ever offered for sale in Savannah M. PRENHKnOANT ft 01.. . mny20 178 Broughion-*t.. opposite St Andrew’* Ihll I T HE GEORGIA HUMMER, just Liued from thtSma I null press, for sale by § Jyl7 J. B. CTOBEDCt f 'est Broad-street, per annum. Apply to jytt It is nt thia time noted felljjI WYLLV ft MONTUOUBt. | H AMS.—IO tierces PuBiM’s American Wedphili* lit**, 60 do Rollins’ superior Hams, hermetricall; corm^ 40 bbls Manning’ jy20 ly tt.. perior Haius, In store nnd fur ulrlt I COIIKN ft F05DICK. T PORT OF SAVANNAH.... JULY 24. 1H53 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U S M steamship State of Georgia. Hnrdie. Philadelphia, 65 hours, to C A L Lamar. 60 miles south of Cape Hatter- a*, exchanged signals with steamship Alabama. The State of Georgia expenienced head winds ull the passage. U.8, AI steam-packet Aletomora, Peck, Charleston, to S Lsffiteau. U. S. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, ftc., to Cinghorn k Cunningham. CLEARED. U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, Now York—Padelford, Fay k Co. nark Edward. Patterson. New York—Ogden k Bunker. Rr. brig Triumph, . Sock ville. N. U—Master. Brig Commerce. Donnell. Port au Prince, (Gund.)—Ogden & Honker, Brig Josephus. Wilson, Dnltlmore—Brigham, Kelly fc Co. U S M Htonm-packet Welaka, King, Palatka, ftc.—S M Laflltcau. DEPARTED. U. S. AI. steam-packet Welaka. King, Palatka. &c. SAILED. U S AI steamship Augusta. Lyou, New York. G IN.—90 bbls Phelps’ Gin, in store snd fur **le br Jy20 COHEN ft MUCK. 1 R OPE AND RAGGING.—loo bale* Gunny Biging. Ml colls Kentucky Hope, in slore and f«>r sale by I Jy5» COHEN ft FUSPIOL | B UTTER AND FLOUR—20 keg* snd 20 tub* wlertedG* I alien Rutter. 60 whole and 25 h»lf bbls Hiram Soill! I and Cnnal Flour, received per steamer and for **k by | jy20 SCRANTON, JollNsTON it CO. | WYI.1.Y ft MONTMuim MEMORANDA. New York. July 18—Cleared, achr Virginia. Avworthy, Savannah; bark Russian, Gary, Doboy Island. Arrived, bark Exact. Grumley, Savannah. July 19—Cleared, achr Wild Pigeon. Carlton, Jacksonville j achr Pocahontas. God. frey, Apalachicola. Arrived, brig Macon. Watkins, Savan nah.—July 20—Cleared, achr Plandomo. Brown, Savan nah; brigs Linda, Gallon, and Alellaa Adn, Kerr, and eckr Talbot..Whitmore, for Jacksonville. Arrived, schr Cata ract. Rice. Savannah; schrJ Preble, Troul, Jacksonville. Philadelphia. July 18—Arrived, schr Fannie, Sav’h. Foreign Ports—i'er tho Franklin. Liverpool. July 3—Arrived, Richard Cobden. Burnell, Apalachicola. Loudon—Entered Inward, Liverpool, Williams. Sav’h. CON SIGNERS PKaCKirrHAL ltAlLnOAl). JULY 23—295 bales Cotton and Alercbandisc.to Wm Dun can. John Jones. Brigham. Kelly A Co, S M lAffiteau. W W Garrard.TS Wayne, P H Wildman, A N Miller, and NBA 11 Weed. L IME.—1.000 bbls l.lme, per brigTalluUli.fnruktou. I rive, by jylO BRIGHAM. KHJ.Y k CO. ■ 1 ?JA)UR. CANDLES AND STAIH'H.-25tbllC*a»IHoOi I ’ 26 boxes BemlePs Caudles. 20 dodo Starch.forwl*bf I jylfi HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON it CO B UTTER AND CHEESE—30 ilr'kln* choice OodwoM. | ter; 50 boxes Cheese, received nnd fnrnleby July 15 AIi.MAHON k HOIU O IL TEA. ftc -30 bbls. Blenched While Oil; 15 baa I Mack Tea, in J*. *». nnd J4 lb. paper*; IJboififcM I nnd Sugar Biscuit; 75 do. AlusLrd, Pepper. Albfk* l" I Ginger received anil for sale by july 15 McMAHON ft P0U1 I —Received per steamship AW*nu-to. I and black barnge. salin stripe PtlnWft I small figured do for children* wear. Swi«*erabtoMedwa I isetl* and uiidendnove*. Swies embroidered snd new I band*. Indies’ sewing silk net mils and giore, striped w, I and small figured muslins, for sale by l.sROCHF, ft B0WNL E LLIS’ COMPOUND SYRl'P tfAlWAPAKlUA—TM*®* 1, 1 eentratnd syrup Is found In lie a safe andtiluible rra edial ngent. alterative in it* effects,snd purifying. turn, and may be use* l with advantage in thv I mutism.ulcers.scrofula, teller.and oilier I from an impure state of thebhi«l.ju»trerei*w*n | lwr"* ■ by Junol2 IV. W. IJNO^P M olasses, uquiiRs. ftc—'ei bhd*cub* Meiw bbls do. 75 do N o Syrup. lOrtilollielw’sMHMAT I . Gin, 50 bbls Cognac Brandy- 60 do Old pie Gin. 50 bbls Cognac Branny, no <w uei "JJ ""~Ci I do Rum. 76 boxes L-nion Syrup. 60 d« assorted CnMj* I case* Brandy Peaches. 15 cn-es mixed I for sale by jol2 McMAHON ft DOW-, CONSIGNEES. Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—At A Cohen. Mrs Bradley, CE Barrio. J AI Cooper At Co. BCrld- land. F W Headman. RK Cuyler. Bishop Elliott. O Johnson k Co Wra Heidt, G U Johnston. P Jacobs, S AI Lafllteuu, E Isirell. Bryan Iravan, Geo B Mitchell, J B Moore k Co. Thos Maher. McMahon ft: Doyle, W H May & Co. Jno A Mayer. Ogden ft Bunker, Padelford. Fay ftc Co. Jas Piehel. A A Solo mons ft Co. Dr Sheftall. Veratillo < Butler. T S Wayne. W T Williams, H Weigand. Webster k Palmes, Aliss Juno Young, Mo.her Vincent, and others. Per steainpacket Aletnraura. from Charleston—Central Railroad. Florida Boat. Franklin ft Brantley, A A Solomons ft Co. Rabun ft Whitehead, P Jacobs, Behn k Foeter, W Dixon, R Flanigau. Per stoam-packet Wm Gaston, from Palatka. ftc—5 bales aea island cotton and mdse, to Andersons ft Co. L Clark. P&ggKNGEttS. COHEN’ k DhTtfo. Alrasrj. Editors—Please announce Air. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham coun ty. at the ensuing election in January next. jyl4 MANY VOTERS. Professor Alexander C. Barry’sTrlcopherotu, or Aledicateri Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curlug diseases of the skin, and external cuta. bruises, ftc. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s Tri* coplicrui. whether for tho improvement andinrlgoratlon of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, ftc., places it at the head all preparations Intended for the like purposes. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figure* and facts bear it nut. The sales average a million or bottles a year: tbe receipts, in cash, $100,000. Tills year tiie business will exceed that amount. The number of order* which daily arrive at Die depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barrv, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. The wholesale demand Is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottle* a day, probably ex-, needing that of all tiie other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the artlclo everywhere, aud the liberal terme to dealer*, combine to IncreaneiU sales with great rapidity; and improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, add* to its reputation as well as in trinsic vnluo. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- cipal merchants and druggists throughout tbe United States aud Cbnsda, Mexico, West Indies, Great Rritain and France, and by Moore ft Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons.8arannah. Sold In largo bottles. Pnco 25 cents. niaylfl—fim Poisoning. Thousand* of Parents who use Vorratfugo composed of Castor Ull. Calomel, ftc., are not aware that, while they ap- pear to benefit tho patient, they are actually laying the foundation* for a series of diseases, such aa salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, ftc. llobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of all directly lntorei*ted In thoir own as well m their chil dren's health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from thoso of a bilious type, should make use of tbo only genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills. u Re not deceived," but ask for IIobensack’s Wonn Byrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the aignature of the Proprietor, J. N. Houksack, aa none else are genuine, marl®—6® ~ . Per steamship Augusta, for New York—Miss Mary Anna Stiles. Mi*s Carrie Rogers. Miss L C Woodford, Rev C W Ro gers nnd lady, 2 Masters Roger*. Alls* Anna Rogers, Miss Agnes Aiclntosh, Miss A .McIntosh. A Cliausy, Mrs Peck. Aliss Vanuslkenburgh, Air* Cady, '/children nnn servt, Mrs VnndentK-rg, 2 children and sv^Joo L Clark and lady. Geo W lively, lady and 3 children, 2 Aioster* Lively, Mr Perk, Wm Alackay. Elbert Ramsey. J W Bucklnnd. Air Banlingtr. Prof Stafford. Master Stafford. M A Franklin. J R Hicks, W Wood. Ch «s Brockway. Cliss Martban, J AIcCosker, 8 Orr, S V Stile*. Goo H Atay. Jno W Walker. J O Roger*. Jas Foun tain. W G Allen, W H Freer, P R Urokaw. Jno Dolly, 11 W 1 ley noils, Uobt Gamble, Jr., J M Reynolds. Tbo* Jones, G J* Webb, Geo Redgate, G B King and svt. Miss Julia Gamble, W W Woodbrtdge, J B Cubbedge, P Wlltberger—03 cabin and 26 steerage. Per steamship State of Georgia, from PhUadelohla—Tho* Hainey. Miss Kate Mortimer, A W Hoff, Edward Uolli, lady ami 6children.Miss Bolll, Mrs Bradley, Mrs EG Wilson. A Block, Miss Bexsent, Master Bossent. Miss Bradley. Master Bradley.T U Clarke, Lyde Godwin. 8 Bird, Sam’l Hunter, D T Scranton, J I) Barnard, D L Moore, Mrs Giebleboute and 2 children, and 8 steerage. Per steainpacket Aletamora. from Charleston—Lieut H M Davenport. U8N; Rev J F O’Neil, Rev F Clarke, Cap! Mor- rlson. Mr Hughes, MrCralghill, W Foster. Airs Williams, Miss Williams, J Ilnrdoe and son. R C Black, J L Lavanger, Mrs Black. Miss Black, Mrs Stowe, MUs Brooks, and one deck. B AREGES, Tissues, Barege de Lanes, and other summer goods, selling at cost, by Jy24 B A< OX—20 hhds clean Sides, a ehoica article, 16 do Shoulders, 10 tiercea Hams, landing from steamer Slat* of Georgia, and for sale by • Jy24 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. OR SALE—20shares Chatham Mutual Loan Asaocia- tion stock; also, 20 shares of Savaunah Loan Associa tion. sold in lots of 6 Kharea or upwards. Apply to jy23 M. PRENDKRQAST. H AVANA LIMES.—Juat received, one barrcL lor »»le by jy28 A. BONAUD. N EW GOODS BY STEAMER TO DAY -Print; 1 ■»'?«* I nnd towns ; Mourning do.: Needle White| I and Sleeve* ; tong Arm Kelt Mitts; GUce . , »*i „ I Silk for Mantillas ; W ish Blonde : lrl«h IJnreji | ere.l and Scalloped Cambric Linen HaadkerclilA W* * jy For sale at tlio lowest prices 1.^^ ^ )[oR( ^ B ACON AND LARD.—HO bbls prime lard. 20 bW»F* jnnS"’ 2 ' d ° d ° * l,ouldcr, ’ f0r “cofc ftgL B AGGING AND ROPE.—148 bale* Gunny Cleth.5«eoi!i | Kentucky Rope, for rale by jnne3 I^LOUR LIQUORS, ftc.-100bbisiHijiu.»...-- ( r 1( ^ . I* do Phe ps’ Gin. 30 .In New Orlesn* gWtJSTgjfo. I *»* 10 Iwxe Cheese. 60 do Herring. 25 bbj» 1:..,^ I gar Crackers 20 hhds new Bacon. 6°kegs Uri. ' ^ I for sale by mhl8 ( ” IIF - N 1 f ll/mS—Gent*, and Indies’lisle snd I T gauntlets or riding gloves, gent*. ia ”®*.msdaib, I driving gloves j also, a few ..V"., r ..4^,v"* VMtfTlIJA Tor sale by KKMITON ft ' ^ may2 _ Waring'* range, next to the »»« !!£- C ANTON CRAPE SACKS-Tlie coolest “ , { I season, a lew dozen just received, and/or j* j | Hay street. Job UIT A . bbls sugar. for sale by j»pl29 - eu. an« PRICE ft YEU'P. B isiVrr ash cR*ckHo.-i*«'»"i! pj jMjjH I 75 bbls sugar, butter and soda crewira^ j* ^ po. I I BOUailBRJOMSgJji may 19 ARRJFS—i'lsln. figured 1 sale by ap!13 F LOUR—25bbUHiram8nitb,50 do” and for sale by Juue28 WPI C ASTORS.—BritUnla and Silver PUt*l bj rrrHiSSSM F U1UR. &C-200 bbla Baltimore flour. 60d^UW^,|, do, 30 hhds prime and choice I sides, 15 tes Baltimore and PbiUdeipbla ham*, I lard, received and for sale by j( C m^H0N fcWYJ*. . apl6 r-fo jin S MOKED TONGURj—2 bbla just received a^^*' mil —7—£rt+* TJALTIMORE FLOUR-lOO barrel* Hnwa^p 4 iJ tale by —f-^jTjSSS 1 TTAY.—60ba)> llay, daily expected per bark | 10 arnTe ’ bT BRIGIIAU._KflJ^ 2 W HiTEPANTAI/jONS—Ju*tr* 6 *^*^ *° ‘ . •"“'■'"“w-SbTvi*»ai5^£ls i)«'vnT n moiioaw. psungf wms-iISisOf“** "‘Y’Sut*. JjW S MAIJ. HAMS.—Just received: 1 R J? o'WBis^EsKS5S5nS3Ti“» CulW ' ccived and for aalo by y p_ OOU^. jum’3 -—I iMKwtfsaraisSsfl 1 “““‘“wcmJSgSa auctiu.i iuki to-morrow. l^tJ,u owSIi . 160 sugar cured Hams, small size 150 lb* French Smoked Beef Bologna Sausages, Smoked Tongues, and Fulton Market Beef, for »a!o by Jy23—2 W. O. DICKSON. R are CHANCE FOR INVJMTMENT— 1 Those valuablo flve tenement three atory brick building*, situated on Tsy* lur-street. (Calhoun Ward.) are offered for sole. These building* have all the advantages of water, gM, ka. ftc— For particulars apply to Ju!y23 WYIJiY ft MONTMOLIJN. H ‘ XY.—100 bales prime Northern Hay, drily expected tier schooner Queen Esther, for sale, to arrive, by July23 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO. C HAMPAIGN. RUM, ftc— 30 basket* lUldrelck Chain- palgn. In quart* and pints, direct from the iroportera; 60 bbUN E Rum; 28 bovea Candy, tendiw »<i for Mte to Jyl6 HOI/XIMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. Q1HRT8, SHIRTS.—Juat received a new supply, of varioua ^fublonaaodgualiUe*.^ & w ^ L ost, on Friday evening. Jane *»»■ - I .turn I’ocketbook or no value to any jfWsH* I with his name written on the iwl vq C ijolillS CRbOP 1 be given If left with _ rpo HIRE—A goo.1 Cook. fWaaher »udlro«f- f V L L wounds, brute**, sprains, Ao. UN^ l tale by jionunwot “ I ■pATE DETeRDUAUX, tallies and Foi TmTfkEe, suoab, C ftfc SO bbl, Slujrt’. Pork, *» b,*< Stop Uld b°|* r ^„y l jSiP«0**jgt H Inrm ulob« tap NSJ"" twen