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Mnuoimti v. soimso*.
Knoom«n*-ln BWtait.
itle |CmUii|»
■SssttBSpaiK
goutjj. UkptUlyliif to •» ti»l U» Dtnxx
owrtrJ. Uhr»ttl>taf <° •» timl U» DimoMMJ
of Old CUUuua are nuiballaf “““rj*" *“*“ "A?"
oualily united than noif i nanr Old they gWe» laruot
vote than tbat whhih Ihej proralio to toll ttpont
October. A Dnt-tato leglalatlvo ticket le elltbatle
SZ^totawrrtt- triumph of all their caaOl
THe IUpntollc«n’« lx»*lc.
h> Um next tike*, w* would MU ntteuUoa to the consist-
•n« of the Cwufcm’i position. 11 luw always held up
Demoerfttlo owed* end principle*, and Baltimore platforms,
.. e«i- txrUenct,tho creed*, prlnolple*, and platform* upon
wh^hreet the Itooodatlon* of the Government—Ita put and
present pro*perltr, aud future progree* and glory j and It
bMbee*MshUoua In Ita effort* to gain a* many convert*
to It* dootrine* a* possible. 8uch effort* were eon*l»tent
with Ita profceeed tWth. But the Qnxyitm »*T* we now
•vjhow ad little pride, Uttlo *eu»e or houorand of decency**
to come out with a profusion or principles, natty 2**-
ocratic," and chargee Mr. Jenkins with Ignoring hi* Whig
principle*, for the sake of being Governor, and ruuulng for
that ode# upon “ *omo of Uie leading principle* ojBlfnest
ponente,” and Anally It aubmlte the question Atvb Mr. Jen-
high-minded men or all parllee tn^kidff half Democratic.*
kin»> poeltloo on a Now, If the Georgian's party
< a luU—« principle* be really the true principle* of oui
-•overament, how can the Gmrpfen come out end charge u*
M (tending In a discreditable position by assenting to
“ principle* really Democratic T ” and doc* not the Gtorgian
Inflict ceniure upon itself when U charges Jenklu* a* occu
pying a discreditable position when ne stand* upon tho
lie* which the Georgian approve* T The Georgian
p# th# conclusion. that If It is discreditable in
Mr. Jenklna to stand upon the Democratic platform, it Is
equally discreditable In it, tb stand upon and aift’orafe the
principle* of euch a pUtlbrm. Our neighbor can munch
*• its own bone.*’—dbrannaA Republican.
• In attempting to repljr to BophUlry such m the fore
going, we feel that we expoee ourselves to tho pain of
which the Vermonter complained: “ I hate dreadful
ly,” said he, ” to kick against nothing—it wrenches
me *0.” It la really difficult to answer an argument
the absurdity of which Is manifest to tho dullest com
prehension.
Surely we need not say that our position In Stand
ing upon a platform of principles which we believe to
be sound, and in supporting thoso principles because
we believe them to bo wise and patriotic, is very dif
ferent from that of another who holding those princi
ples unsound, nnwlse, and ruinoua to the country,
will yet consent to bo placed upon the same platform
for the sake of obtaining office 1 Wo have contended
for the Democratic frith with no less zeal whon we
believed that oar party would be overthrown than
when convinced that it would triumph. We sustain
ed Cass, (in 1848,) doomed as he was to defeat, no less
earnestly thou Pjkh<jb, (In 1852,) whoso buccoss was
certain.
If Mr. Jenkins and tho Jenkins party will honcBt-
ly acknowledge that thoy have hitherto been deceiv
ed, but that at last they have become convinced that
tho Democratic party is right—tho Whig party wrong
—then wo welcome them to seats upon tho Demo
cratic Baltimore platform. Do they openly and frank
ly confess this? Wo thiuk not. On the contrary,
bnt a few months since, Mr. Jenkins was opposed to
keeping np the Union party—being more desirous
than ever before to act with the IVhig jnirty—whoso
platform, laid down at their National Convention, lie
approved.
What we object to and what wo think not crodita
hie to Mr. Jenkins, is, that so soou after tho defeat of
the party to which ho was so much devoted, and pro
fessing tho principles which ho so heartily approved,
he should, for tho sake of office, desert that party and
its principles.
While it may, therefore, bo not discreditable to ns
to profess and support measures long dear to us, yet
for Mr. Jenkins to subscribe to principles which he
has ever opposed,or to Bhrlnk from the expression of
those hitherto held by him, because by pursuing this
course he may obtain a high post—this is a very dif
ferent matter.
There oro still two parties in this country—one
Whig, one Democratic.
The Democratic party of Georgia has nominated a
candidate for Governor, Jadge Johnson. As a Dem
ocrat ho has accepted that nomination. As a Dem
ocrat ho is supported by the Democratic party of the
State. Now, if Mr. Jenkins was determined to op
pose JudgoJoiiNsoN—being a Whig, and tho only
party opposed to tho Democratic party and its can ill-
dates; helffg-tbtr >vui s pmty—vugntnoi Mr. Jenkins,
in proclaiming himself a candidate, to have placed
himself upon the platform of the Whig party? In
stead of that Is ho not striving by concealing, or at
least keeping in the back ground, his Whig principles
to foist himself upon the State as its Governor ? If
so, is such a course worthy of Mr. Jenkins ? In onr
judgement, not / And the cxamplo of a man so ex
alted in reputation, thus swerving from what Hcems
to us open, high minded and manly, must, unless ex
posed, have auything but a healthy influence upon
the political morals of tho State. In exposing it wo
certainly think ourselves guilty of no injustice to
wards him. On tho contrary wo do no more than a
sense of duty demands at our hands.
D'lflfb^'adslsgata .,—
acclamation, President bt the Conven
tion. and Dr. fillip ketterer appointed ftaorataiy/ 1 >•
TtaeoUecifor which'the Convention bad assembled hav
Ini iMsn briefly explained by the President, the Secretary
proooed to call the roll of oountloa, when tye Mowing dal*
Mats* answered to their flame* s
Appling—Philip KstUrtr, Malcolm Johnson. ,
Bulloch—W more Mans*, Charnock Flstchtr.
• Chatham—Leri B. D’Lyon, John L. Oops.
Uberty—William Hughs*, Jr.
Lowndes—William H. Daahsr, William Jons*.
McIntosh—William J. Dunwoody.
Emanuel—Richard Eddlugfleld.
Telfitlr—James W. D’Lyon.
Oaiudon—N. J.l’nttcrson, I.. D. D’Lyon, B. H. llebbanl.
lauren*—K. T. Slieflall
Struck by Liqiitnino.—During the severe thun
der shower which passed over our city on Friday, the
dwelling of Mr. Isaac Minis, corner of Hull und Car-
nard-strects, was struck by lightning. Tho fluid is
supposed to have entered a small opening in the scut
tle on the roof, striking onto tho gas pipe in a cham
ber immediately under the scuttle. It followed the
pipe into an adjoining room, thence into the parlor
beneath, passing out at an open window into the
ground.
Whero it first struck tho gaa pipe it completely
shattered tho lath and plastering of the side partition
wall lor about three feet square. It also struck the
front window in the same room, breaking tho glass
and tho sash. In passing into tho next room it Bet
fire to the bed drapery, and threw tho content* of the
room into much confusion. A lady, a member of the
family, and a servant girl were in the apartment at
the time, but providentially escaped without injury.
The former was engaged reading a book, which was
violently thrown from her hand, and the chair in
which sho was seated raised somo distance from the
floor. The servant girl was engnged in sewing on a
drags which seemed, with oil else in the room, to be
one blazo of-fire. The entire escape from injury
was trt]y remarkable. In passing out of tho parlor
window *t left further traces by again taking off a
small portion of plastering from the wall.
What U very singular, the house of Mr. Minis is
supplied with two lightning conductors—one on
each end-svhlch had no influence In controlling the
course of the electric fluid.
A Noble Okierino.—The operatives in the Bay
State Mills, at Lavrencc, Mass., consisting principal
ly or females, have recently transmitted to tho Treas
urer of the Washington Monument Association,
through Mr. 0. H. Pkh»t, Ageut of tho Mills, the
num of $551 52 as a contribution to the completion of
tho Washington Monument. This is an act truly
worthy the daughters of the mothers of tho revolu
tion, and we hope Us influence will not bo lost upon
tho women of ims country generally. AU honor to
the donors. •
Go mutton of James W. D’ljron, It was—
Resolved, Tbat a commutes, condition of one delegate
from each oounty. be appointed by tho Chair, to prepare
buNlnou for Ute action or tbl* convention
Whereupon the frllowlng delegate* were appointed said
committee: Jiu. Vr. rvi.tuu. M. Johnson, John h Cope, H-
more Mane*. Wm. Hughe*. Jr., W u.. u Dasher, William J
Dunwoody, Richard Kddlngflcld, N. J. P*tUr»uu, and K. T.
^Before tho committee had retired the frllowlng resolution
introduced by N. J. Patterson, a delegate from Gaiuden
was
county:
prjatfld tothe/r rollo? firefffi 1
Wl ThwowaaapubHo solo ofteas at auction, this fore*
no point 1
if flood bl
Therewaaapublloaaioorwa«ataucuon,inuilore* "“JyjjL-J
norite
eastern of tho kind "Inoo thfl attack or tflo Chluuso re
bels on Nankin. Tho prices paid show an odvaneo of
rlouaralcB for tho gr*ena,and
■■attend
creator flood Pf the Danulx Many year* ago, before
the Ilaisiana had discover 1 the1 mtperlpr value or
diplomacy ai a mews of a grendlBomcnt, over the
•'* ‘ •onedwayor big imle« and pofltlyo hard
Uossarouia formed moat flourishing part of
i.aflbrdlngitaMaoaston tho Euxlno and
jenooks, 1
Moldavia,
10 per cent, upon prey ouaral
about IS tier oent. on the blacks. The attendance of
buyers was numeroui, and the competition qulto spir
ited. •
The exoltoment in tho produoo market yesterday,
“ **• *- x3 ~'— taawided to-
arlvorlino 01
mule.
caused by the Pranklln’a Advlpe*, has - - - - -- --
day, and there has been something or a alight reac
tion in tho prices of both Flour and Grain.
Paokotship Fidelia, from Liverpool, this morning,
reports 17thInst.,npeaklng steamship Hermann, ami
n ?lftuldeuOur high rfpprecluliuu of id* generous desire to
harmonise conflicting feelings, aud to produce harmony
y »rf«uds struggling for a common cause; that hie In-
cimatleq to i.-j -MMcultles. manlfeated by the withdrawal
°V , .“ name frijm “''~ng tho*e from which a car ‘
might be scloctrd frr vi ;it OingresHlmial 1
speaks much In hi* favor, and khouhl emlrar him
p*ity,snd will: doubtless receive U„ war m commendation
of our friends throughout tho Dlktrlcv.
During tho absence of the committee Col. Gaulden. who
wm In the village, by Invitation, addreMwl tho eonvi nt 10
In an animated and oloquent speech, In whuu he ruity huh-
talnsd tho political doctrine* of tho Democratic party.
Hie committee returned and reported to the convention,
through their chairman Jn* W. D’lyon, their approval of
tbs entire resolutions adopted by the Democratic Conven-
ten. which assembled aOltllodgovllle, on the 16th of Juno
lost, and also, reported the following preamble and resolu
tion :
. Wiinuus, James L. Seward I* now a candidate for Con
gress a* a supporter of the administration of Gen. 1‘lerce.
and thore Is no other candidate iu tho field | Do it there
fore—
Nesoteed, Hint this convention approve of the recom
mendation of the delegate* from tho First Congressional
District at the Into Gubernatorial Convention,
Fidelia, from Livorpool,this morning.
.......wMpoaklng steamship Hermann, and
propellor Glasgow, hence—tho Aral tot Bremen, and
tho other for Glaagow—both making good headway}
Ion. 70 60 : lat. 40 10.
Some excltomont exist* In Williamsburg owing to
tho dlHiipiK-imuico or Hon. K. D. Culver, tho well
known lawyer, who flgured in tho Trainer Blafo Cnso
awhile age. llo lias not beeu seen since Monday eve
ning.
l’rof. Mopes, in nn address before tho Furmer’a
Club, lust uvuulng, stated that tiieru is a wholesale
doulor in milk, in this city, who does business to tho
amount of $300,000 per annum. ,, „ ,
Tho 00th un mini commencement of Columbia Col-
iegu will lie held at NiNo's Saloon, on tho 27 th inst.
iArge numbers «rour Firemen huvo gone to New
Havoii, to participale In the proceedings of the Fire
men’s Convention, which comes oil there oil Friday
next.
Thomas I*. Dnubloday, of this city, has l»ccn given
the contract for supplying tho Unltud States Senate
with stutioneb';
Thore w«ro 673 vessels of every class lying at our
wh»" U!, tM s morning, (not including bay and river
put ft.) Of these, 32 were steamers, 111 ships, 92 barks
119 brigs, and 219 schooners.
Tho steamer Illinois, for Aflplnwnll, and tho Star
of tho Went, for Ban Juan, sailed thla afternoon, the
former with 250 passengers and tho latter with about
200.
Tho value of the Franklin’s cargo is estimated at
12,500,000. It was made up mostly of French and
German goods,
Tho match between Flora Temple and Tacony, on
the Union Course, yesterday, resulted In favor of the
former. The purso was one of $1000.
Mr. Soule has taken passage iu the steamer Pacific,
which sails for Liverpool on Baturday.
Itesolved, That this convention. rcpruDontlng the Domoc-
.......... . j District, approve und ratify
rncy of tho First Congressional ............. ,
tho nomination of Hon. llonchet V. Johnson, and will um 1
every honorable effort to elect him Governor of Georgia.
Hesolred. That the thank* of tho delegates bo tendered to
the President and Secretary of thla convention, and that it*
proceedings be published In the Democratic newspapers
throughout the ntate.
LEVI 8. D’LYON, President.
Puujp Ksrmwt, Secretary.
Correspondence of tho Savannah Daily Georgian.
Kkt West, July 22d, 1863.
.Veurt. Editors»—The evening of the 20th Instant our
citizens were shown, for the first time, the brilliancy and
beauty of » “Fiesnel Light.” The engineer in charge or
the structure on Nand Key had so for completed all ita parts
as to bo able to light tho lamps, although some Important
arrangements, In detail, aro to be finished before the Louse
Is turned over to tho Light nouse Board. Tho light will be
shown regularly for the future. It is called a fash li^Kt,
and never disappears entirely—showing at Us least slzo an
ordinnry flamo similar to tho common “ reflectod light,”
but at the flashes, which occur at stated intervals. It is
really dazzling, glowiug with >o intense a light as to cast a
shadow at the distance of nluo miles. We hare seen nearly
all tho lights on tho Atlantic covet, the Moro light, tho Pur-
kar light on the Irish coast, and those on tho English chan
nel, but none ure equal to the Sand Key.
The officers attached to the Coast Survey have finished
their season’* work, and leave for Washington to-night.—
Tho Triangulation party, under command of Ueut. Jamo*
Totton, commence! work in December la*t, at that part of
the reef known as Basin Hill, and they have completed over
six hundred square miles. They bring tlzclr work down a*
far as Tavenicr Key. Ueut. Totten wa» n*sl*ted through
tho Henson, by C. T. Jardvlla, Esq. Both thoso gentlemen
have labored earnestly, and with scarcely nn Interval or
rest, and have performed as much. If not more, real service
than any other party that ha* gone before them. With
such zeal and industry as they bring Into the field, tho pro
gress of the survey of tho Florida Hoofs aud Keys will rap
idly approach completion.
For tho purposo of throwing into market some of the twit
of the Keys, the superintendent of the Coast Survey, order
ed It. M. Gaelic, sub-asslstnnt carlr in the summer to pro
ceed to Key West, and mako n final survey of Bocca Chico,
an adjacent island. The result of this survey goes to prove
the entire worthlessuossof the island for any other purpose
than salt making. It contaius two large natural salt ponds,
whose area Is over six hundred ncrcs, botli having narrow
Inlet* trom tho sea. Hie depth of water In these ponds I*
Huflicient frr all the practical purpose* of salt nmking. and
with judiciou* improvements might be mado a very valua
ble property. Mr. Iltche bns had much to contend with In
f inmecuiiufi »»«i ’•]—(ho irequeue — cranito
mat. and swarms of mosquitoes, delaying its progress.
The marine nows for to-day’s steamer I* bare of interest.
So wreck*—no vessels lu distress for repair. The arrivals
and clearnncea are below.
Tho ship Marathon has been boro out and ono side of her
bottom repaired. A small portion of her cargo, which wns
damaged, has been sold for $018.
The Uritiih brig Scotsman has beeu condemned, stripped,
and sold for 81303.
A vessel, seeming to ho bark rigged, Is aslioro eighteen
miles east of town, bhe went un last night. No particu
lar* have reached us.
The following are the arrival* aud clearance* from the
10th to the 10th July, inclusive: Arrived—Steamships Jus.
I.. Day, Treska. Now Orleans ; Isabel, Hollius, Charleston ;
ship Desdcmona, Farmer, anchored near tho city; brig
John Boynton, IVtingill, Tobnsco; schrs. Venice, Fl*li. Met
agorila; Elizabeth. Williams, New York ; Clyde, Sanders,
N. Orleans; Eagle, Winslow, Mobilo. ClearcJ—Steamships
Jns. L. Day, Treska, New Orleans j Isabel, Rollins, linvaua;
brig Jcbn Boynton, l'etlngill, New York ; acbr*. Elizabeth.
Williams.St. Marks; Clyde,Sanders,Nassau; Venice,FUh,
New York.
TITO Flahcrlea,
Boston. July 20.
The Schooner L. McKenzie, from tho Bay of St.
Lairrenco, the first of tha mackerel fleet strived at
Gloucester) reports that the fish have not been plenti
ful this season. The Captain saw a number of armed
vessels belonging to tiio British fleet. An officer from
one oftbo Colonial vessels boarded him, and. in a
very gentlemanly manner, stated that vessels having
more than two guna or muskets on board were likely
to be seized. He also said it was understood tbat
American fishing vessels were not allowed to enter
(be Bay of Ghaleur, and stated that when a vessel is
seized for fiahtog within the limits, if tha crow dis
pute the distance, it la to be measured.
The Captain also states tbat most of the people at
Bt. Johns Island, Cape Breton, and Gut or Cnn*o,
who formerly petitioned for official vessels to drive
off the American flshsrmen. ••going petitions
to have tha restrictions removed, as, formerly, the
£ reMoce of American fisherman brought considers-
la basinets to these points, whilst now they will soon
be in a starving condition, and obliged to callnpon
the Governmsnt for pecuniary aid.
7b the Editors of the Georgian, GwruonevI noticed lu
your issue, of the 23d Inst., a communication flora Mr. A.
N. Miller, Chief of the Savannah Fire Company, complain
ing of some remark* of your*, In your notice of the trial of
the new Fire Englno Oglethorpe, aud of the parade of the
Washington and Oglethorpe Fire Companies.
With hi* right or causa of oomplalut, wo have nothing to
do. but we think wo have a right, and good cauie of com
plaint, at some of his remark* regarding our Company. Ho
says—"The Oglethorpe Flro Company, as now organized, li
no part, nor hav* they any connection or authority of the
Savannah Fire Company, but nn independent, volunteer
association, created without any call of emergency,* und no
dout/t to produce disonler in extinguishing Jlres."
The Oglethorpe Fire Company wa* chartered and mado
part and parcel of the Savannah Fire Company, by the Legis
lature of the Sta'.o of Georgia, iu the year 1837—a higher
authority than tho Chief of tho Savannah Fire Comnany—
and we know of no right or power luveated In that Compa
ny to set aside or annul a law of the Stato. We have u/
objections to Mr. Miller imparting to the public, through
the pres*, any amount of information he thluka proper,—
from his va*t stores of knowledge—but we do most serlouily
object to being stigmatised as rowdies and creators of dis
order at any time, and more especially at times wheD the
united energies and action of firemen are necessary to chock
the march of that deitr- yer, fire.
Mr. Miller has an undoubted right to form any opinion
hie consciousness of right will allow, but he has no right to
promulgate false oplulonsto the injury of the character of
others. He b*M taken the Initiatory strp* in bringing this
matter directly before tho public—by that public, of which
he leems to know so much, it must be judgml, and bo may
rest assured we shall not shrink from thu trial. Tho course
of the Savaunah Fire Company has not been characterised
by anything liko fnlrnem, but “ Whom tho Gods intend to
destroy, they first mako mad.”
We can but beg (he 'public tft suspend (heir Judgment
until wo can lay before them a full nwtcment the differ
ences, and the cause thereof, between us ana o,* Savannah
Fire Company. JOHN OLIVER,
July 23*1.1863. Foreman O. F. Co. No. 1.
From Appleton’s Mechanics’ Magazine.
Hints 011 licurnlng Without n Tenclier.
Mechanics are, in many cases, debarred Iroin ob
taining even a thorough academic training, and are
forced by circumstances to dou tho overalls with no
very decided taste for hooks or thirst for information
of any kind. It is too often tho caso that young men
of only middling energy are gradually drifted forward
into active life with no definite end or aim, bnt this
is foreign to our present purpose. Onr present ob
ject iH to furnish some hints, if tho experience of
another may be a guide, to those actually desirous of
supplying, by diligent application, the dcticiences of
au imperfect schooling, and of placing themselves, in
some degree, on a par with tho most book-worm gra
duate.
This is not impossible, nor is it in fact os difficult
as may be imagined. In one point—the superiority
of alternate study and labor, as compared witli con
stant and unremitted study—tho sell-made, or rattier
tho self-making man, has a decided advantage.—
Studying lu, 12, or 10 hours out of tho 24, if It does
not permanently break down is certain to tempora
rily impair the physical health, and through this
channel weakens the mental power. And it may
perhaps bo assumed, as a general fact, that three
hours study nor day, under favorable circumstances,
is at least naif us effective as the greatest number
which can possibly be endured without injury. If
this be correct, if ono studious hour or tho workman
is wortli two or three studious hours of the profession
al student, tho mechanic possesses facilities for self-
instruction which ho is almost culpable for neglect
ing.
To make studying without a teacher a still great
er source of pleasure, shopmates may mutually
agree to pursue together any particular branch ; not
to study together, but to compare notes, and com
ment on the points successively brought into view.—
Any larger combination of individuals for such a
purpose is ton apt to degenerate after a few efforts,
and perhaps the Studious man may find it difficult to
find even one who will keep pace with him. Mutual
assistance is desirable, however, when practicable, os
the exercise of commenting on or explaining a point
benefits both tho parties.
To compensate lor the absence of a teacher to con
sult on the knotty questions perpetually arising, use
nt the sumo time two text books. This is tho most
important suggestion wo have to make in connection
with tho whole subject, and its value will be readily
appreciated. It matters little whether it be a prima
ry and simple " introduction,” or couched in the
most abstruse and scientifically accurate language ,
even if it he nn old and musty volume, without cov
ers, title, index, beginning or ending,if itcontains
one method of presenting tho subject, seize it and
place it by the side of your principal and standard
text-b'iok. Two or three are sufficient. The language
or one will be found to match over the joints on the
other, elucidating tho obscure passages, and prevent
ing the possibility of misapprehension. In this —
commendation we refer particularly to works
mnthcmntics and kindred sciences, on which tho va-
ft tsilra ssk^ww?. j'isflaaVnta'Sto
corrects too common defect of school instruction—
zeizing and remembering the language without the
ideas, a nurrot-likc power of re-echoing the sounds
without roily realizing tho meaning—a species of
learning without knowing, of receiving und retaining
without possessing.
While recommending this method for the full mi-
derstaniling of a point, the opposite course is prefer
red for irmcmbcring. Learning is a compound ope
ration. To master a subject consult every practicable
master a subject consult every practical
source; to fix the result, store ono rule iu tho memo
ry. Tho multiplicity of rules is rather nil objection
than othcnvL-e toGrcculcafs highly popular arith
metic. ns lliey tend to confuse the memory after a
lapse of time. That rule for which the reason is most
apparent. M preferable to an arbitrary and unreason
one, even if the latter be u trifle shorter.
Bnt however judicious may tic the means employed
for overcoming and obviating all unnecessary difficul
ties, the acquisition of knowledge, or rather that
training of tne faculties which may bo properly call
ed education. can nover be accomplished without la
bor. Th re is no railroad up the hill of science, or,
if such exists, there are no “ dead-heads ’’among the
passengers. Tho tickets must ail be paid for, paid
tor in labor, and that,though pleasant, must be earn
est and long continued. Industry, cheerfulness, and
thoroughness must he the watchwords; and unless
fully resolved on a indication, os well os content with
a geueral undefined smattering, or a positively erro
neous notion, os to attempt studying, for it is all you
will obtain. The morning will be found thu best pe
riod for deep und closo thinking, tho evening ior re
membering. In the morning the mind is clear,
strong, and capable of penetrating at once the series
of sentences over which the half-closed eyes at even
ing may run repeatedly in vain. On the other hand,
the language of a rule, thu enunciation of a general
principle, a name, date, Ac., left on the tablet of the
memory during a night’s rest is more indelibly fixed.
But this may vary with the individual. Follow your
own convenience or inclination in these respects,
bearing in mind that the early morning hours are
least liable to be interrupted, whether by your own
inclination for amusement and social intercourse, or
by the demands of others upon your time.
It may be needless to urge upon the attention of in
telligent young men that their education, however
favorable may havo been the circumstances, can nev
er be completed. There is always much to learn, al
ways a boundless mine to explore, stored with the
richest treasure to reword the seeker ; and the man
young or old, who neglects to establish and carefully
cherish a habit of close attention and diligent study
in all matters which appertain to his business or pro-
fession, deserves what lie is pretty certain to realize,
an inferior, or, at best, a medium position under those
who have been more fortunate or more industrious.
•Ufa would call tho attention of Mr. Mlllor to a coramu-
nication in tho Morning News, of tho 30th of March last. In
answer to soinosurerstion* offered by a spectator at tho fir*
at Mr. Dillon’s—evidently written by a member oT the Sa
vannah Fire Company, perhaps by tho Clilof himself—
wherein tho Inelllcloncy of the Savannah Flro Company Is
acknowledged, and a call made for others to Join.
Wo learn from tho Washington
rady. or PbllaiUiphio. te** neon appointed n Ball*
a<l route agent between WaHhlnr* *
Wo
roatfrouifi agent between Washington and Philadel
phia, vice Mr. Burusldo, roinovod.
Mr. Buchanan’s papers have oil been delivered to
him by th* Stato Department, and he will start for
London as soon aa ho can complete his own arrange
111 The Land Office Bores* hu been very atrlngei* in
the consideration of -^olntionary land claims, aino
hundred and ***? pawed, aid war-
rants Issued 75,000 acres of land.
Judge t^e Supremo Coart of Mar
A Moilel Form,
At MyremUI, iu Ayrshire, Mr. Kennedy feeds, un
der cover, in tho summer months,220 large oxen,4(10
sheep, 20 horses, 150 store pigs, on 90 ncrcH of Italian
rye gross. lAst summer his house-fed sheep fattened
better than iu the field, and were kept on Italian rye
grass for four months, at the rate or 6(1 head per acre!
They likewise received a daily supply of steamed
food, lint, allowing for this, wo find that <vt his farm
each acre of grass keeps about four tines ns much
live stock as the average of tho cultivated land of sim
ilar quality In England. Mr. Kennulr has nttnliioU
this nigh state of fertility by thu use or liquid manure,
distributed over the farm iu pipes, and applied to the
surface by the force of steam in a jet like a shower of
■**ln. To ti.so Mr. Mechi’agraphic words, he can ” In-
creaifeM. W etday8” as lie finds it necessary, aud
when otljui topnle’s fields are parched with drought,
his are glistening,-tj.nl, perennial verdure. Having nn
unfailing supply orj, e can c |tj icr mix it in his
manure tank with a mm*, -.nriuifing substance, and
so shower it over the laud, or flu «oiy guano broad
cast over tho grass, and then wash ui n dissolved, or
if nothing but mo/stliro is needed, ho npptiu» that only.
Tfie Weather anil Crops.
Since t* 0 fourth of July, we have been blessed with
frcqno^^oworsin this region—indeed, scarcely
day ••a** passed which has not brought ruin in some
i^ghborhood. Thcso rains, although generally pai
ns! and light, arc quite refreshing, and arc working
Judge Jr tne supreme Coart of Mary-
land. »■ looted In Wiulitogtoudly to practice hi.
profusion.
Arrest off an «01s(ed Fugitive ■!•▼•«
Philaohlfbia, July 21.
— j brought
>>H*d with
sing a fugitlvealaTa,having ran away 50m own-
/.Mr, J. 0. Howard, of CecU county, Manrlttd. ft
aeemi that ba owna a small farm in the Bute of New
jersey. HU case will be more folly investigated to
morrow.
Albany, N. Y.. July 21.
Philaohlfbia, July a.
A-colortd man,named William Brow»,wubrou
before Commissioner Ingraham to-day,, chai^d v
being . Ibattl.e .la,..haring ran away from Wa n
Governor Trousdale, tho n»wly appointed mlnU-
• ter to-Brazil, will aailin tbo next steamer for South
ampton.
, onr 21.
The Legislature of Now York baa passed through
the House the bill to provide against railroad acoi-
^Tbo Maine Liquor Law bill haa boon defeated in the
House by a majority of 54 yeas to 60 nays.
The Legislature will adjourn sinc die to-night.
Tan OnoLKEA at Calcutta.—A letter receive J by
n mercantile bouse in New York,doted adenlta, May
— . .. .1.. **-- -—--1 was very sickly there,
Maryland Tobecco Crop.
Fino rains which have prevailed in Prince Oonrgo’e
County have somewhat revlrea the hopes of the u.
b%cco growers, though it M yd thought not more
than half a crop canoe scoarod. The Marlboro’ Ga
zette save:
In this n
flu was fully sufficient to
cnablo planters whohadtojaccoylanto to net them
‘Tii ‘ *" "
out. Tho number of those who wc«) so fortunate M
to have them was cnmparntlvdy few*-»nd we relic,
rote tho opinion that, ondcr thvnogtjavorablo grow
ing weather, wo do not . mo , ro than
half tho usual quantity**' 1 *® article cM ho brought
to the house. Welj^ 1 * *“** tto copluus nllne «,r
Monday and ycstft-* u ? ® on »ng did not extent more
tli.n lire or {•}•* '"'w I" Sira-
lion otW"v nm l.M ,n •“ or moi{ °f(bat
frrtiu regionthereby been lAit a small unantjtvof
tobacco planted. \ 1
Crystal Palace V
amcAuit of receipt
'""'I . • * ''
.. . quite refreshing, and ure working
wonders for tho growing crops. Wo havo no. doubt
but that if they continue|to visit us frequently, there
will be an entire sufficiency of grain and provonder
made in this region, to subsist man and beast until
next year’s crops are gathered; that is. wo mean
that what is gathered this fall, together with the im
mense quantity of old com in tho country and the
unusually large wheat crops of tho present year, will
be altogether sufficient for tho wants of this section.
There is, therefore, no occasion for the •* corn pan-
jo ’ whicli has closed tho crib doors, hardened the
hearts and scared tho consciences of many of our pto-
Xilor—Alhtns Herald, 21z/.
A person at Nlsnie/irad for a long time in bis v ~
Unm.’? a ‘ ,raw l°8 in ro d chalk, to which ho attached
va * ue **‘ at 1*'™ thrown aside among somo
J ,ft ijor. An amateur having recently seen it,
d . 1 r ,‘ him for two francs. Thu purchaser,
, 1 iui* 1 * * *° Paris, showed it to soino artists,
SSSS h,n » “ w°® HU admirable sketch, and ho ac-
prosented it to she Director of tho Musccs.
Boon after Ills return to NlHines, ho received a letter
jhanks from an inspector of tho Beaux Arte in
Witteh If U,tin uta4/wl 4»-. A 1 ™* 1,1
■fSarrtML*" fonml 101,0th °Vp°rtrait Sr
nnrioa, l»y ItspiiRrieMiii vflscstimntA,,l ,
it the lowest, 10,000 frunS? a,cd atl *i»g
w
La For-
worth,
DrilWi.tork Antolnjic, from CnlcnJU Mr London,
which rcuel WMolract'lrrllnhtnlnr --------
lamed, April D.lo tot. 111
In the year 1812. it waa alnexed. forcibly, to tbo
Inmlnlnni nftli> AcXSndcr, BO tbO Mol*
dominions of the Emperor -- - , ,
davla of to-fiay U entirely inand j touching Poland
on tho north,Russia upon th| east, Transylvania at
the west, Wallaohia at the kooth ; and covering a
surface of about 17,000 squaa miles—an area about
equal to that of Maasacbueefr and Vermont put to
gether. Crowded togetlior iosely on this soil, live
considerably more than 1^P,10* pooplo. of Bclavlo
origin 5 tlie census of 1838, which affords ua these
llgurcs, being tiio latest of which wa havo informa
tion. Jassy Is the capital dty. , , m
Walluchia lies at the aotsAi of Moldavia and Tran*
lylvnnia, reaching from B*rvla ut tho West, to Bnl*
gurlft upon tiio Routh aid oiwt. Its area is pretty
nearly 25JIOO square nJloa—not varying materially
from that of flouilf Carolina. Its inhabitants, nuni'
bering more tlinn tvto mllions und a half of souls—
are an oxtrenuly compo.tto body,—a largo party tra
cing their orblu dlsttnely to tiio Roman Military
Cttlonies ertUsilished uloig tho Danube by Trajan and
his successors; others, remounting to tho early
Greeks ; a vtst body owiing Sclavio affinities ; and
tho rest made up of thrtnging, biwy Turks, Jews,
and Gipsies, j Buuharestis the capital.
Servia.tho third of tin Principalities, is about equal
in superficial extent to itoldavia, and contains a mil
lion of inhabitants. Till principal town is Belgriido.
Tiio religion of these threo provinces is the same as
that of HuhuIa ; und so Ire thore ethnological affini
ties. Political events hive, however, served to weak
en tho tie.—AT. Y. Timtf.
Moral mid Itellgious Condition of tlie Color*
eil Population or tho South and South-
wcit.
Tho following is extracted from a/' Narrative of
tho State ot Iteligiou',” prepored by'the Old School
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chnrcb:
Wo must pot full ty a narrative like this to call the
attention of-tho churches to a subject, that, for many
reasons not necessary to mention in detail, is now oc
cupying a deep interest in tho public mind. .Wo re
fer to the moral and religious condition of our colored
population. Particular reference is hail to this mat
ter in many of the reports—especially from tiio
Southern and South-western Presbyteries. It is a
gratifying fact tlint all through that section of our
country, means more enlarged,systematic and effi
cient, thau hive ever been employed, are now using
with tbo inmt cheering and encouraging success to
impart religious instruction to tiio slaves. Several
of our ministers dovoto n great portion of their time
and strength in this department of labor, nud, there
are not wuuttiig many remarkable examples on the
part of masters aud mistresses, and members in our
chorees, who have given themselves to a zeal and a
devotion in tills teir-deuying servico, that show, most
convincingly, tint it is a work that lies near the
heart of our Soutlcrn brethren, and that they arc not
backward to undertake. Pastors feel that tho ser
vant, as well aa the master, is a portion of their
charge. In Gordina, Uoorgla, Alabama, tho most of
their henrera ant of their communicants, in a large
number of tlie chirches are slaves. The largest and
most promising Sunday schools, in several of tho
Southern towns,ire filled with colored children, to
gether. in many cases, with their parents, who are
associated with Llem in receiving tho sumo religious
instruction. Wo illudo to these interesting facts, os
going to show tint both ministers and people in the
South have enliied in this work of labor and love
with a most comiiendabie nnd unprecedented zeal,
and with n spirit vortby of imitation by all who wish
the promotion of tho real welfare of tlie African
race. Let us rejnbe in these things as the harbinger
of a better day abint to dawn on this benighted and
long-neglected clou of our fellow-men.
Bfixt month, un*
rtty of tbo Naval Powers
-"mir
of Europe, to ogreo upou aomo uniform plan of obaor-
vatlona, Au., connected with oor dWUnguUbod conn-
tryracn’a wind and current charta. After the con
vention doses, wo understand, it is a part of Lieuten
ant Maury’s errand abroad to vlalt tho celebrated
Obsorvatory at St. Petcroburgh for aolontlflo purpose*.
Ho goes out undor tho authority and at tlie expanse
of our Government, and wo are eliicerely glad to see
it recogninlng the importance of science and a com*
innnlty of interest in adentiflo object* with the reat
of the world, by approving aud tuiUtutiog thu com
mission.
There i* another International 8dcntiflo Convention
to assemble In Brumcls this year, which also origina
ted with ono of our countrymen whon he waa abroad
a yeur or two ago; wo mean Mr. Konncdy, late *u-
periutondent of the census; and tho convention i*
one or statute, appointed by various Governments nf
Europe, for statistical investigations and uniformity
of statistical works in different countries. This as
sembly of snvnns is to bo held In September. It is to
bo regretted that tho intelligent cltlzeu, In whose
suggestion this convention originated, will not ho au
thorized to represent our country in it. We hate
seen a recent letter from Baron Quetelet, ono of the
most distinguished scientific men of Europe, nud Pres
ident of thu lloynl Academy of Belgium, ill which tho
labor* of Mr. Kennedy, in connexion with our own
statistics und his contributions to the institutions of
Belgium, are highly complimented, and be urged to
attend the Brussels Congress.
M. Quotulut writes that Congress promises to be a
brilliant one, from tho number of distinguished per
sons who will attend it. We published, some time
since, a programme of the subjects to be discussed at
this meeting, as set forth by tlie Central Board of Sta
tistics of Betgnim, and they certainly embrace ques
tion* of magnitude und great interest to nil enlight
ened nations. As wo have said, with Mr. Kennedy
originated the important question which this national
Cougress meets to discuss and tho objects to be con
summated ; and it may bo added that bin view* were
seconded by the administration of Mr. Fillmore, and
met with ruadv concurrence of those officially con
nected with the various European Governments to
whom they were presented.
Anotoer Old Mehodant Dead.—Hon. Phineas
Snmgiic, an old merchant doing business onT wharf,
filed at his residence iu Chestnut street, vcqtcrday
morning. Mr. Sprague was on upright, honorable
and energetic business man, and Iris been identified
with many ofstlie enterprises which have reflected
credit upon tiio city of Boston. IIo was ono or tho
prime movers in thu project for uniting Boston with
Philadelphia by steamship, and was the Boston agent
of tho line of propellers now running between the
two cities. The deceased was a brother of tho Hon.
Peleg Sprague, judge of the district and circnitcourts
of tho United St tea.—Boston Journal, ItifA.
A Slave off Gen. Washington’*.
It is not generally known to our readers, that there
is yet living near Onnkstowii, a slave of Gen. Wash
ing ton’s. Hu is 124 years iff age, and can walk six
ills ’ • **
miles iu a day. Re is so old that his lingers and toes
all white.- Ho belonged to Washington
are nearly .... . . ....... ..
when lie owned wtnt is now known ns Washington’s
Bottom, on which Perrypolis now stands. Tlie estate
of Col. Cook was and still Is bound for his living,
lie is to be taken !o the World’s Fair for exhibition,
if arrangements ctn be made. It is well known tlmt
llarmim made his first "pile of money’’ by exhibit
ing a slave which lie sain belonged to Washington,
bnt it was all a hu a bug. For tins mau being a sluvc
of Washington's, the record of thu transfer from
Washington to Col. Slirecvo will prove. It is wortli a
trip to see him at liis hmm.—MonougahcIa Republi
can.
Naval Dry Dock at Pensacola.—It is stated that
thu Commission whose duty it is to exnminu and ac
cept or reject tiio Naval Floating Dry Dock ot Pensa
cola. have reported adversely to thu structure. Tlie
Commissioner* required tlie frigate Columbia to lie
taken upon the dick, and drawn oil'upon the railway
connected with it, with nil her guns, stores and arma
ment on board, and to ruinniu in tlint position for a
given time. Tho contractors, Messrs. Dakin, Gilbert,
Sucor & Co., of New York, deny that thu terms of the
contract require this servico at their hands, und re
fuse to perform it.
Rkoisthation ok Biktuo. Deaths and Marriages.
Ulnpo Oui law went IntolUffrrA iunnirinir «II, lil.il...
dentils and marring* In this city to bo registered,
tin. I,....» ... ikii i-llv litunoclorSi nfftei* Itnu Incroiwn,!
tiio business nt cit T Inspectors office lias increased
tn anal, an v.ucuL that tlie services of three additional
clerks are slid to fie needed. The city inspector Ims
applied to tiio board of supervisor* to authorize a fee
to no charged for registering, in pursuance ot the 4th
section of tlie amended net—N. Y. Payer.
Western VinoixiA.—The whole region of Western
Virginia is rapidly filling up. The tide of immigra
tion is pouring iu from all quarters. Few have any
adequate conception of thu extent or character of tills
incoming. Hitherto, so scattering were the settle
ments and so small tho companies of new comers,
that most of them found possessions and habitations
along tlie margins of rivers uud lesser streams. Not
so now. Tho low lands aro pretty well filled- '
much crowded for comfort to tlie hardy, ,
flee tlie demer neighborhood and seek new homes up
on tlie uplands, thus peopling large tracts nf country
whicli havo long Iain waste—the domain of tlie deer
and other vild bca-ts.
Something Very Like a Miracle—The North
British Daily Mail has the following undfcr the title
of • Remarkable Occurrence’:
A little plrl had her left eyo so completely covered
with a white speck tbat it was rendered sightless,
few days since, while amusing herself out of doors, a
dove descended from a neighboring house, nnd as if
in search of food, removed the speck with its bill,
without causing the slightest injury, so that over since
tho vision of the girl has beeu perfect.
Tills is one of tho toughest stories we ever read of.
—Hartford Times.
Twcnty-twojnalo slaves, owned by the estate of
Jf|. ”
the Into John Enders, yiadu their appearance at the
' ’ ~ t, Ri
Clerk's office of the Hustings Court, Richmond, Va.,
on Monduy, to get a look at tlie will of their master,
believing, ns they asserted, that lie had left them all
free. Tho Mayor had them arrested, and reprimanded.
As tiio Europa camo into Boston harbor, nn tho
20th, she run down a boat, aud a young mnn who
was iu it was drowned.
At tho Commencement of Harvard Collcgo, which
took place on tho 20th, tlie honorary degreo of L. L.
I). was conferred on Earls Elgin nnd Ellesmere, Gov.
Clifford, and others.
The bodies of the threo young ladies, Misses Mary
McGonigai, Margaret Price, nnd Sarah Cavanaugh,
who were drowned iu tlie Delaware at the West Jer
sey ferry wharf, Cuindcn, on Tuesday night, were re,
covered on Wednesday evening, and Coroner Cullen
held nn inquest upon their bodies—Philadelphia
Ledger, 21.it.
Resignation op a Lieutenant Colonel in the
Army.—Lieutenant Colonel Nathan Boone, of the 2d
Dragoons, lias resigned, his resignation to take effect
on tlie 16th inst. He hat Ash Grove, Missouri, where
lie has been confined by sickness for some time. The
condition of his health caused Ills resignation.
Sailed—Tlie new ship Wm. R. Hallctt was towed
to sea yesterday morning at 7 o’clock by tho steamer
Col. Clay, and immediately set sail with a fair wind.
We are glad to learn that this first Mobile ship took’
with her several of our first young lads as apprentices
before the mast. So we shall have Mobile sailors
well as Mobile ships—Mobile IVibune, Tld.
High Wages—Contractors on tlie first division of
the Illinois Central Railroad, north of Cuiro, aro now
offering $i/»0 per day for laborers. This is the high
est figure ever paid lor such work in tlie State.
CSieMow. for a seriw of&JSS,
or.Mit, mine., or Itab., 4o.
,?lab«nnok> Hndlclnu, ia rblohv,
'Vrc'llr, InU.f.Jnl is iholr own •
l-Klm.Hli.Rr. toynnit .11 doubt th
. ..
who Use Vermifuge cnrhnniefl of
not aware that, white theyap*
I, they are actually laying tha
IIscmc*, such eAllraUoa, lose
eti j *?’ ( ? L w , h,ch "• Mk tl >® *tt*ntl66 of
all .UrecUy, nterertwl In Iholr ownaewoll as tbflr efifl-
JUMtn, are beyond all doubt the beat medicine now
In use. In Liver Complaint* and all disorder* arising from
those of a bilious lyre, should make ueo of the only genuine
tnedlelne, Hobensack’a Iflrer Pill*.
'•//< not rfocetret ” hut ask for Hobenssck’s Worm Byrnp
and Iflver Pills, and observe that each lin* tho signature of
wm Pqjjtriefor, J. N. Hokewacx, as none else are genuine.
cl,C.po,t ,ond. .TOT Oir.,,,1 Ktafar 4 '.HI ES '
M-Wntofi 1
jpunws
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFF1CK,
No. 0 Whitaker street.
Orcr Hr. R. HsncR.WIne Merchant.Savannah. O*.
Democratic meeting.
A meeting of tho Democratic party will be hold ot
Oglethorpe Hall, ou Tuesday night, 20th Inst., at 81
o’clock, for tho purpose of making arrangemente to
nominate a ticket for the Legislature. Being an im
portant occasion, It is hoped that there will bo a full
attendance.
LAlinUL GROVE CEMKTKRY.
Savannah, July 1st, 1863.
Izit Holders, and others wishing graves opened in Laurel
drove Cemotcry, aro requested to send a written order,
stating thu name of the deceased, the age. disease, nativity,
iinme of attending Physician, and reildenee; also, the
corporation foo, $1 60.
A written order is also requested from those wishing
graves opened in tho new Cemetery for colored persons,
giving the nnino. age. end disease, free or slave, and the
owner's name; also, the corporation fee. $1 60.
Jy3—0 A. F. TORLAY, Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery.
J» .nod., «1IIn # | w,.i35S~Sig
—
S MBtiu, *ttfBK=J5nass i7 —‘ !•*»«.
fashions and qualities
(vauflnmapsicsnBsafci
.... qu.iui...
F l> nfiATE^ATenrJezfri bjTTTr
West Broad-strcet. Jr U aJiw. .Hi
fpiiF. georoia pRHmHqsninssi
A nah pres*, for sale by UM '
Jfl7 ’
street. It fr at Mill tlm. pr0Tf ®*WHi
peranman. Apply to ““'"‘time rrnlH fc
Jyn
htS4?-S5!!».
m,,l. M.nnlcg'. KJSfcS
G IN.—00 bbls Phelps' oltT In ..~TV n
■porn ANI) BAOOisn.—loTbiT™ fl„. I
It coll. Kentucky lt„|».| n .lor,"1^*1, A |
WMIRN’ k FnSDKj
1
F OR 8ALI-—That desirable nult.linir~r7i—v~~T^——
ham ward, froullug on Taylor-,tr Wt .
wmvirMoy&V
SOUTI1-VVJBHTKRN KA1LHOAD COMP’Y.l
Madox, May 14th, 1853. j
On and after Monday, tho lGtli instant, the trains on the
South-western and Muscogeo Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Ms,con and Columbus, leaving
Macon at lmlflpost 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.
m!6 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
L IME.—1.000 bbls Ume, t«r brijrTsIliilKli ivl—i—-U
F lour, candij-a and Tr.titnnrTrTrr. ‘
25 boxe* Bead cl's Caudles. W do .loisUrrhV* 1
JlOlXtMIBKJOU^i?^
60 boxes
Roll AllOX A iuYIP
hi, TO A. lp. ■ _~
B utter and cheese-
trr; «-
State.
NOTICE.—Mk. Richard W. CrnnKnax will act
as my attorney, during my absence from the
Jy23—3 J. D.CURBEDUE.
O IL TI?A. 4a:.—30 bbi*. Bleached'Whsie'oif-'rfk^r
bUck Tea, in ){. and \i lb. 75 ^
and Hngsr RUcult: 76 do. MuMird! l^ r 75 .^!t‘ !W *
Ginger received and for sale by A
juljr16 McMahon & dovie.
D RL-« GOODS.—Received persteam.hipAUb^rTr
ender. brown and black baraze. «i| n V*
NOTICE.—No colored person will here* fter be
allowed to travel on any of the Boats running
botween Florida nr Charleston, and till* place, unless nc
companied by their master or owner, nr having & special
ticket to bo retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to
be endorsed. If required, by some known reiponsible per
son. Parties Interested will please take notice, as this rule
will be strictly enforced.
CLAOHORN k CUNNINGHAM,
8. M. LAFFITEAU,
Agent* for Florida Boats.
June 28-2nw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. Per C. k S.
^ _ ^ iJsprisWd#,.
I sett* nnd uudersieeves. Swi,s embrni-l'nl?
bands. Indies’ sewing silk net mils and glove. .WpriS
and small figured muslins, for salo by 6 ri P»‘J»ilu,
.-•i- 1 ? umaiF. t i»u\ T
■plus. TOMPou.Ni) ^sn^EjraaiKsr'
I1J ccotclc ijrun I.raced to t* . «.r„»j",
edml agent, alterative in it*
DOCTOR XVILDMAN havlngscttleil permanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens
ly in Savannah, respectfully .
Ill* service* in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercnrn, orner of South
Broad-strcet. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.,
and from 3 till 6. P.M. nolO
MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. Wixix.—OfHco 148
Bruughton-street.nesr Barnard—Residence
nor of Stale ami Montgomery-streeta. 3m—api23
VAXXAH. May 25. 1863—This Company will. In
••a*e of low river or other warrantable elrcumssances, dis
continue boating for the summer. AU goods consigned to
It will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances.
GEORGE II. JOHNSTON. President.
may26
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Market, July ISO,
COTTON—There were no lalos yesterday.
Correspondence of the Favannah Daily Georgian.
Meter*. Burnham & Co.'i Circular,
IIi'OK Block ok Mauiilk.—We noticed this morn-
tons, is from tho quarry of Messrs. Symington in Ma
ryland, and is intended for tlie pedestal or the Jack-
son Monument recently completed by Clark Mills.
Esq., nnd erected on Lafayette Square.- Washington
payer.
Shocking Accident—On Saturday last, Mr. John
Miller,ol Bradford county, Pa., whilst at work iu Hie
woods sawing, was instantly killed by tho railing ot a
lodged tree. Falling across tlie saw, he was cut across
the front of one shoulder nnd the neck, thus partially
severing tho head Iroin tho body and breaking his
neck.
Advance in the Price ok Provisions—The great
influx of strangers to our city, it seems, has so in-
, - . , l ,°° creased tlie population that the prices of provisions
hardy pioneers, who of all kinds have taken a rise. The liecf market, par
ticularly, lias made u great adrauce ia prices. Beef
steak is now quoted at sixteen cents per pound, veal
ul..l.,««.. » — ... .. - _^ •'
eighteen, and Iamb twenty-oue.-
’. Post.
Some hundred years ago, a number of the Profes
sors of the Edinburgh University attempted to pub
lish a work, which should bo a perfect specimen of
typographical accuracy. Every iirecaution was
taken to s(cure the desired result. Six experienced
proof readers were employed, who devoted hours to
tlie reading of each page, and after it was thought
to lie perfect, it wwposted up in the hall of tho Uni
versity. with a ratification Hint £50 would be paid
to any person win would discover nn error. Each
page wns sufferedto remain two weeks in tlie placo
where it had been posted, and the Professors thought
tlmt they had nttiiucd tlie ohj. ct for whicli they had
I wen striving. When the work w.is issued, ft was
discovered that se'erul errors had been committed-
ono of which was in the first lino on tho first page
A friend Informs us tlint, while suffering with n
hone-felon twentjyears ago. Dr. Francis Le Baron,
into tho Apothccff.v General oftbo United States, ad-
vl*od him to fill i thimble with soft-soap nndqrick-
silver mixed, nn^ bind ittightly over tlie fcllon. This
he did, and in ihe course of twelve hours it wns
drawn to a head .when the core was removed, nnd,
by appliances o’ tlie usual poultice the sore soon
healed. Our infirmant remarks that this is a severe
expedient, but cno that is to bo preferred to the cus-
tomary treatment. We have heard others who have
availed themselves of the remedy prescribed by onr
friend *ny that it effectual nml expedition*. A* a
good many porsom are now afflicted with hone felons,
wo have teen reqiested to make this publication.—
May it prove •• i real blessing” to the suffering.—
Cor. Bait. Clijyf.
Remedy for Pysenterv.—The season having ar
rived when billims nnd dysenteric diseases prevail,
tiio following receipt from Babcock's Philosophical
Recreations, may prove serviceable to tiio pubuc
In ndilitfrn to the value of pulverized Charcoal in bil
ious disrders, two ounces of it boiled iu a pint of
fresh m/k, may bn taken in dose of n wineglass full
by ndura, every two hours, in the most nlmtiirate dys
entery .until relief is imparted, which bus not failed
to bu tli) effect iu almost every instance. It is harm
less uu4 may lie tried with satety.
Valuable Cargoes-Tho Now Bedford Standard
'hule *ld|n.wliieh ltuyo arrivod at Unit
«*Ku |.|in uiv whule **to|i*.wlilch huvo arrivod at Unit
port since Saturday mrtrning. brought home 9,033
barrels of while oil, and 3,070 barrels of sperm oil,
tho aggregate value of which is $259,200. Tills is
exclusive of thfioil and bono sent home ou the voy-
ugo, or the bouobu board.
At the last Aihual Commencement of St. John’s
College, Fordha , N. Y., tho degree of* A. B. was
coulcrrcd ou Jol i L. Keating, of Savunnnli. At tiio
same time tie < gree nf A. M. was conferred ou M.
P. O’Connor, Es ., dud Wm. iiogno, Esq., both of our
city—Catholic j Usccllany, Charleston, 23d.
Fair op the American Institute—The next an
nual fair of the American Institute, to be held at
Castle Garden, New York, in October, will probably
be even more than usually attractive, as there is a
natural disposition among artisan*, manufacturers,
and others to mako a worthy exhibition of purely
American industry.
Death op Judge Ejtili—The venerable Judge
Eslill, a distinguished jurist ot Virginia, hut for the
Inst three years a resident of Oldhnin county lu this
State, died at Ids hospitable mansion on Hatred’*
creek. Thursday morning—I^ouisville Courier, llth
instant.
A Good Business—During tlie month* of May
nnd June, 6,281l& tons of merchandise were forwarded
from Chicogo by the Chicago and Galena Railroad-
During the same time, the amount or lumber forward
ed was 5,417,529 feet, aud of shingles 4,158,000.
Havana. July 13,1853,
We beg rofcrenco to our report of 2Sth ult. Since then
thu Sugar market ha* remtlned dull, and the demand very
limited, which may bo partly ascribed to the continued
scarcity of vessels, aud partly to thu account* from abroad
affording but lltllo Inducement for active operation*. The
stock I* ennddorabie. nnd must occumuluto to a still great
er extent, if a larger supply of vessel* should not be afford
ed. a* thero is still a good deal of Sugar to come in from the
country. In spite of tlieso discouragements, planters have
shown very little disposition to give way iu prices, and wo
have not much alteration to make in our quotation*, which
we placo as follow* : White* 7 to 8 rl*.; choice florcte* 0
t«9JJ rl.*.; Yellow* C,* 4 ' tofl‘£ rl.*.; fine Yellow* and supe
rior llorcte* 0J 4 to 7^ rl*.; Browns to 6J£ rls.; Cucuru-
elm* 4 J£ to 6 rls.
Mola&<)s i* at 2>£ rl*. in the harbor.
* The business in Coffee is very insignificant.
Jswihts.— 1 Tho imports of Carolina Rico since our last re
port amounted to 750 ca*k*. nnd there were sold 820 ensks
at UM rls., and 119 casks inferior at 10 j; rl*.. leaving about
970 casks in first bands. There wero also sold 420 beg*
Campeachy at 10 rls.. and 800 bag* Valencia at 9 rls.
cargo of Steam Sawed P. Pinu Lumber from Wilmington re
alised $31, and ono from Mobilo arrived on contract.
Kiimiurra.—To the United State* two vessel* were taken to
hud bln). Sugar at Sagua for New York at $0»; ; and from
this |K,rt for tho name destination $6,lj was giren, and 10®
11 rl*. for bovr*.
tixniANUK on Izrndon 10to 11 R 4 prom.; Now York c|
Boston to 1 ^ $ discount.
B A m 0N \T'° cleBn tt choice article, 10 do
r ..hhonMera.IO tierce* Ham*, landing from steamer State
of Georgia, and fur »nle by
J.VJ4
IIOirOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
I ^OR SALE—20 share* diatiinm Mutual Ixuii Associa
tion stuck ; also, 20 share* of Savannah l/un Assocla-
liun. sold in lot* of 6 shares or upward*. Apply to
J>> a M. PRENDKRGAST.
SO
11EF1NKD SCO Alt, Me.
DHLS Stuart’s Crashed and Powdered Sugar
CO do do A. II and C Clarified do
50 do Lex k Kirkpatrick’s Crashed do
CO do Butter. Sugar and Soda Biscuit
20 do Treadwell’* Pilot Bread
30 boxes do Soda Biscuit
300 do Family. Pale and No. 1 8oup. Smith and Col.
50 do Bead, IPs Pearl Starch
25 do Ground Pep|>er In 2(1 ft boxe*
20 do do Coffee in 50 ft boxes
300 ream* assorted Wrapping Paper
60 mats old government .lava Coffee
60 boxes l*t and 2d quality Rey’s lemon Sr run
100 bM* K Phelps' and Rose Gin
SO do N K Ruin, 30 do Dn.nedic Brandy
40 do P If Connecticut River Gin
*■0 H nnd 20 cask* Malaga Wine
- ^fesnduloibUreB
tore, and may be used with advantage in the^nflt W '
from im|,tirr.tol« ,>ril, t bl 0 o.l.j«,i m ,i„| < , 11 ‘™’l
5? i'i™' 2 w.usoir
M OI.AS8U-, LIQUoite. Ac.—ill bh-hlubs Jloh.*, ini
bbl* do. 75 do N O Syrup. 101 »1«, |*lieliis>and l*i n «
pie Gin. 60 bbls Cognac Rrandy.50 do OwWrbtt/t
do Rum. 75 boxes I/raion Syrup. 50 do aswriedCarliil,
case* Brandy Peaches 16 c»-es mixed Fiekl*. ncibrt.2
f,,r by jel2 McMAIlON kUmj>
\1 KW GOODS BYSIT.Aty3nTi:i,AY~.-naHir^u
±1 nnd Lawn* ; Mourning do.; Needle Worked
.n,lSln.ro. ; Lin, Arm N.lt Mill., lil.toTjl.Sl
Silk for Mantilla*; W >*h Blonde ; Iri*h 1 Jnen* • EiK
.... . •• >»o moM'ie : iron unra*; EnkreH.
ere.1 nnd 8callope<l Cambric I/nen lUndkerdihte kiVkT,
lor sale at the lowest prices by ■
Dzwrrr & mqrqax.
B ACON AND LARD.—60 bill*prime lard,29 bhd,mIb»
f Me., 2. de .lo OouUer.. Tel ..I. “ f "“
june3
sale t.r
CUIIEN A
Kentucky Rope, for sale by
june3
rOHEN k FiKMCK.
F LOUR. LIQUORS, Arc.—100 bid* ihltimnre llour 60 4
do Pile p*’ Gin. 30 do New Orleans Sugar. 50 dn
sss 10 boxe Cheese. 50 do Herring. 25 tbl* ltutt»rond
gar Crackers 20 hhd* new Bacon. 50 kegs Uni. haling i»)
for sale by inh18 COIIKN k TARVKR
gauntlets or riding glove*, genls. summer rMintin!
driving glove*; also, a few pair of fine long am;«l niu
for salo by KKMPTON k VER-TIUJ.
may2 Waring’* range, next to the mnsie »|.
C ANTON CRAPE SACKS—Tlie cnnleri gsrnn-nl of the
season, a lew dozen Just received, nnd for niilr it Iff
Bay street. * Je8 PltlCK & VEAl'FJl
B IStl’lT AND CRACKKitf—landing rer .MsrU Jlwti
76 bbls sugar, but ter aud soda cracker*.and pitebrnl
for aale by ap!20 J. V OlNNERAT k 0)
S UMMER CRAVATS—a new aMorlim nl lust recelrel br
limy 19 PRICK A: VKADKil. No. 147IU5-1I
B ARFAIB4.—Plain, figureil an-I s.ttlu slriiol bsrrtfTh I
sale by ap113 KKJII'fo.V A* VEIt-TIIIJ. 1
F I/IUIl —25 bbls Hiram Snitli. 60 do llaltinioro. latvdme
nnd for sale by
June28 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k 0).
C ASTORS.—Brittnnia nnd Silver 1‘latcl Co*tnr«~ for oii
by m*j20 J. p. mijjys.
F LOUR. Art’—2011 bbls lliltiinnre flour. 50 do lllrsmSmiiFi
dn. 30 hb'l* prime and choice bacon shoulder*, Wik
Hide*. 16 tc* Bulliinore and I’biladelpbia hums.20 bbl* led
lard, received and for sale by
ap!6
McMAIlON k POYII
S MOKED TONGUE?—2 bbls just receive*! and fl-r ul*br
mil _ _A.IW.VAlT).
B altimore flour—100 Wrei* iiow*rd-*t. flour, for
sale ’
H AY.—50ba'- Hay. daily expected |K-r Urk IfflAU
sale to arnve, by
-nayl’J ' ' _ DRIGIIAM. KEU.V k CD.
W HITE PANTAijMINS—Just received an awirlmmlof
lino wliitcdrilling.duck. ,Vc..bv
_np!28 PRICE A: VKAI'ER.Ui Cirat
C LARET WINE—In cask*, half cask* and boiM. f ruk
by
J.v 13
S PERM CA N1U.ES—A' superio
boxes, expressly for family 11
jyi3
article put up in six lb
e. for sale by
A. DO.N'Al'D.
R OlMiF.TS’ Knife Sbnr|K-ncra and Table Cuthrr.ju.tn-
cel veil aud for sale by
60 bbl* iiivl 100 keg* prime I/inf lard, landing and
for sale by Jy21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
Foreign Small Bills in Illinois Tho law pro-
hibitine tho circulation, in Illinois, of bills of a less
denomination than 15, i{oes into effect on tiio 1st of
August ucxL
The Hon. X. P. Maldmadge has been invited by
the citizens oi Fond dn Lac, Wisconsin, to address
them on tho subject of spiritual Tappings- which be
accepted.
A seif-raklng reaper, the invention of Mr. Aikens,
of Chicago, has been tried with great success on a
arm near Pittsburgh. It will reap fifteen acres a
djay, raking the grain into heaps ready ior binding.
The President of the United Stote# has officially
recognized Eusello Jose Gomez an Consul of Sardinia
at Key West, and II. Frcllsen as Consul of Denmark
at New Orleans.
The value of the merchandise brought to N. York
in the steamer Franklin, frrnn Havre, is estimated at
two and a half millions of doiiurs.
The Washington Monument contributions received
nt tlie Crystal Palace up to the 19th iust., amount to
#223 21.
The Crop of tiio hemp region of Missouri is said to
bo very premising.
Tlie InticiYsct] number of hogs in Kentucky thla
year over lust, is about 215,000 bead.
The Crystal Palace Inauguration Banqnet cost
$7,200. •
Another Axti-Rent Outrage.—On Saturday
night, a public louse, kept at Ncversink, New York,
was visited bt several disguised men. In tho
absence of J. Ciiiu, tlie proprietor, Mr. Stokes, who
witli Ilia wifu wit staying with tlie tiimily, went to
tho door, when h\ was knocked down and severely
beaten, in mistakt for Mr. Carle. TJ10 women and
children were thoi compelled to leave the house,
wliiuli wns sot 011 ire and burned to tho ground,amid
tho rejoicing of the rioten.
The Secretary d the Treasury has directed the
•fill ' ‘ * * ’ ’
custom-house officers in fituru to take the invoice
cost of foreign Inportatims as tho valuation by
which to estimate fla dutioi to bo collected thereon,
in all cases except where tlie importer or his agent
declares, on oath,(hat the merchandise had deprecia
ted prior to the shipment, in which case the deprecia
ted pricu sworu to shall bo taken as tho declaration
of cost, nnd shall lie c#nolu*ivo against tiio Importer.
Tlfis js a point of considerable interest to dealers in
imported merchandiser- Wash. Republic, 22d.
Commerce or New York.—During tho-first six
months of-the present year twenty-threo thousand
vessels posses' in tiio day tlmo, tiio Hg«* bouse on
14 to ten Island, nt the p.niranco of tjmfoirbor of New
York. Tho Ararat number recorded in any ono day
was 281 vessels, and the Binidlrat in the record ia 19,
whicli was on tbo 17th or June. This would make
about fifty thousand vessels In the year, including
thnso musing ft tho night tin*, of which no record
thnso passing ft
is kepi
The °f.(ho tow*t of Fnltin,_N. Y.Jinro
The invalid, suffering Hie pang* nr Rheumatism, looks
forward with renewed hope when MoRTlMoRii'fl Rustmztic
Compdi’mi ami Bioon I’nirrint Is inlnrtuccd. which, ev
case* of long standing nnd obstinacy. Iim nover been known
to fail as n remiHlinl agent. Tiio thousand* of testimonial*
of its medical efficacy should convince the most skeptical.
II. SJnTII’S Fl.Otll, CIIACKKIIS, die.
OH BBLS II. Smith s Flour
OV/ 20 half bids choice Canal Flour
20 bid* Sugar Cracker*
20 half bbl* do dn
20 bbls Butter do
20 half bbls do do
20 boxe* Soda do
20 hall bbl* Fulton Market Beef, x choice articlo
60 bid* Crashed Sugar.
Landing from brig Augu*tn. and for sale by
Jyl7 Hi if.mum.* imivin
Holcombe. Johnson k co.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—Wo are authorized to
annouuco the Hon. LEVY 8. D’LYON ns a candhtate for the
Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of tho Enstcrn District
of Georgia. Jyl
JIrmis, Kiutors You will please nnuounee tho Hon
CHARLES S. HENRY ns * candidate for tho Judgshipof
the Superior Court of tho KnHtcrn Grcuit.and oblige.
Juno21 MANY VOTERS.
We ure authorized to announce the linn. W. R. FLEM
ING aa a candidate for Superior Court Judge In ihl* Dis
trict JunclS
Missus. EntTORs— Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA.
I.FY, a candidate for the offi.-eofSnertff of Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing election iu January next.
Jyl4 MANY VOTFJta
.Mined $715 for the betytit of the sufferers of the
Oswego fire; H. W. Breyrter.of Rochester, contribu
ted skhandsome sum ;.7illlnghn*t A Co., of Troy, tho
etme; and Mr. Jonatlnn Bturges, $100. The contri
butions in money already reach $12,000.
n4rtjr-klUMto tt ? *o«U«il*l
W «f Joirlynoowtiait.
Professor Alexander C. Ilnrry’aTiieopherotu,
or Medicated Compound, forpreserviug. fastening.surtening
and promoting the growth 01 the hair, clraniiing the head,
curingdlseattcs of the skin, and external cut*. liruUe*.
fcc. H,% coinuinn conm-nt of all who have used Harry’s Tri-
copheru*. W7-thor for tho Improvement andinvignrnlhni of
tho linir, or for truptlnn*, cut*. brui*o*. ko., place* it at the
head all preparation* intended for tho like purpose*. Till*
lx no ill-considered a««i.|,, n . Figure* and tacU boar It nut.
The sale* nverago a million •/ bottle* a year: the receipt*.
In cosh. $100,000. Till* year th* t-a*ine.x* will exceed that
amount. Tlie nuroberar order* which dolly urrivo at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry. enclo*lng cash, and requiring Imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believe). Tlie wholesale
demand i* Trom 2.000 to 3,000 bottle* a day. probably ex
ceeding that nf all the other hair preparations conjoined.
Tlie popularity of the artloto erery where, and the liberal
term* to dealers, cnrablno to Increase Ha sale* with, great
rapidity; and Improvements in IU composition, made at
considerable expense, add* to its reputation aa well as lu-
trinalc value. For sale, wholesale and retaU by the prinel-
cipal merchants and druggist* throughout the United RUtea
fioj OsffifrMsrt^V^t^ndlea, Great Rritain and Fraooe,
GKOCEltIBS, Air.
^lOFFEE—150 bag* prime Rio, 75 do. Jamaica, 60 dn.
Sfii.ui—10 hhd* Porto Rico. 10 do. St. Croix. 6 do. New
Orica 11*. 100 hid* Crashed. Powdered, and Clarified.
Ab'i.\-*K*—25 hhd* Cuba. 75 libl* New Orleans.
From—150 bbl* Baltimore, 75 do. Canal. 50 do. Hiram
Smith's.
LlAro.v—15 cask* Philadelphia Ham*. 600 Baltimore Baer-
cd. 30 hlidw Side*. 20 do. Shoulder*.
Brooms—40 dozen, [tainted handles.
Bl'i Kris—200 dozen, painted.
Soak, i'asDim and March—60 boxes No. 1 and Eamlly
Snap. 60 do. Pale do. 75 do. Adamantine Candle*, 25 do.
Sperm. 25 do Star, 160 do. Patent Mould do., 40 whole and
half boxes Starch.
Tobao o—350 pkg* various brand* and qualities.
1-iomx STRcr.fcc.—50 boxe.* Lemon Svrup. 10 eases Wal-
nuqand Tomato Catsup. 10 do. Brandy Peaches
ImMixnc IjqroRe—75 bbl* Phelps’ Gin. 60 do. N. E Rum
75 dn. Rectified Whisky, 30 do. Extra Old Monongahela do.
\\ i.ses—20 quarter ca*k* pure Slalaga, 8 do. choice Ma-
dclra. Received, and for sale by
Jy ,s McMahon k doyle.
COLLIKR’S SIIAKKSPKAHK,
R EPRINTED from the lately discovered copy of the folio
of 1032. containing nearly tw.-nty thousand msiiu-
scrljit correction*, with an introduction to each play-pub-
Hailing in number* at 25 cent* a copy.
The Preacher and the King, or Bourdaloue In the Court
or IauiI* 14th.
Alexander Smith's Poem*.
Alban, or tho History of a Young Puritan; by the author
of lady Alice—2 vol*.
Midland'* Hlstorr of the Crusade*—3 vol*.
Bohn'* Classical Library—literal translation.
Scott's Wavcrly Novel*. 12 vol*.. cloth gilt.
Eppe* fM-rgeant’a Standard Speaker,
fonlgo'* Portrait* of Distinguished Persons, with fino ei
graving*. In 8 vol*.—Bohn's edition.
JVoodfiiil'.x Junius. 2 vol*—Bohn's Fslltlon.
Humboldt’* Travels to the Equinoctial Redon*
_iff} W. THORNE WIIJJAMS.
june3
H AMS.—1« th-rce* Miller ib Co'* supcrinrHami.rwtiirf
[ior sebr Mary Ann, for sale bv
jono-JS HOLCOMBE. JOIINFON 4 ft
W INIMHV SHADES, n term* and handsomeinwtuni
ju*t oiicned and fur sale by
AIKEN k Bim_
M OSQUITO NETTING.—SO piece* mosquito netting H
do bobinet do. for sale by
ap!13 KEMPTON k VHW11JI
SPIUNG AND SUMMER qoODS.
1VJ KtV and beautiful Spring and Summerlinodi. Jo*t w-
■i* ceived by the la*t Steamer. VI*: ftiregeteteini;
Worsted Barege*; Silk Ttesue*; Colored Sewing Silk; Pram
FoutenlSilk; Colored and Black Giulley* and IlinvTiJluk
and Gdorcl Silk; Black Figured llarege* and Ti-xae*; Wit!
anil Colored F. Mu-lin; Black and entered Gingham*: IU*
nnd Colored lawn*; Black and Colored French OimMciiri
a fine assortment of Black and Colored ('alicoc*; Plato sal
Figured SwIhh Muslin; Jnrnnct Cambric and MullMusite;
Plaifl and Strl|>cd Sw|a* Muslin; Silk l'Mm*«»l*. very prattv;
ateo. Silk nnd Cotton Umbrella*. All of which we i>Jrr es
the most accominodnling term*.
mhl8 AIKEN 4 mUSS.
I ENGLISH MUSTARD—A verv *ii|H*rinr article nf Engbsb
J Mustard, in Inrge and small ran*, al-o in lailtfo J»‘t
received and for sale hy W W. I.IN’O'IN.
mli4 Monument Squiv.
B AREGES and Grenadine*, organdie and jsconrt muiKw
Sc. ' ' '" ' ' ' ' ' ■
— Scotch and Fronrh ginchnms. lawn* »nd French m
brie*, figured and plain Swiss inii*lln*. plaid camtiririM
India mull*, and other «r ’ *’ •- *-
lowest prices, by
ap!5 PrWHT k MOWHV
W HITE IJnen drilling, colored linen drill and eW'
slate linen*, gras* linen*, white Imll.m'l*. »umoie.
cloth*. cn**imere*. cottonade*. chambray*. linen lu*tie*.«
or sale a t tho owest price, by
aplS Hr WITT k M'IV_
SA8IIIC8, DOORS AND HLIXDS.
1 firm UOin« OF SASH from 7Xl> tn 12X20: W
J t)j U UU pair Blind* for \Vindow*.frmn8X10 to 12X2®!
100 Panel Door*, various *lze*.
OdilSi/esfurntehed on the name term*. For “i' f,r _
JOHN fi. K.UJJ'i-'-VT
LI 1 ATT A WARE. A ^UltSTIUTK FOR 8ILVF.R.-TV»‘-
tontion of the public I* re*pcctfullT railed 1° the
.j l ...in..: 1.1.1. ..m I. icirrinl-
PLASTbSRING, diC.
T HE iinderilgnod having commenced business on III*
own account, respectfully tender* hi* service* to tiio
public. He will contract for Plain and Ornamental Ha*-
teruig. Stoco Work. Ac. Ac.. At the uxunl price*, and will
In every case warrant work executed by him«elf. or under
hi* *ti|K-rvi-dnn. Builders nud other* contemplating build
ing. would do well to call upon him before contracting witli
other*. Order* left at hi* residence. Jonez-st., corner of
Barnard.et.. will be promptly attended to.
juiy 15—iy valentine brunner.
IIO AIK MANUFACTORY-AAIK1UCAN SOAP
COMPANY.
lurdused tho right of Messrs
T HE undersigned having pi „
Cowles A Co , of New York, to manufacture the fol
lowing kind* of Soap, is now nreparodto do so, viz;
American Cream Soap to bar*.
•• laundry in maa*.
“ Toilet (Sanltlve) to small bars.
11 Shaving Soap In cakes.
*• *• Cream in not*
Cream Soap preparation la bbl*. Bjr the u*e of these
Soap*, hot water, washing machines, washboard*. Ac., are
entirely di»jwn*ed with, and not nnr.fourth the Labor Is re
quired In,li» the washing of a family.
Washing i* done my mearlv rubbing thu soon on tho
part* mostly soiled, thru place them In water sufficient to
cover them, and let them remain a few hour*, then with a
go*M| hand rubbing and thorough rinsing they will be per
fectly clean ana beautifully blenched, and without injury to
tho most delicate fabric. A call and trial 1* respectfully *0.
Belted. IV. E. MONGIN, 170 Hrnughton-strceet.
N. !1.—These Soap* wash with either hard, salt or soft
water, Juno2l
named ware, s* befiiga subtit ute. which for u*e I 4 **’?"’
ed to he equally *« good. It I* * harder metal than **” •
consequently will bear rougher rnuzc. It i»»
of perfectly pure metal*, and tetifre* from c^ramra.
silver. Every article will be warranted to retain **•, ^*«
al color. It consist* in part of the fullnwlng: **!'*
dessert fork*, tea. tablo and dessert spoons, Ac., jo* 1
ecived nnd for sale by
m*y7 J. P. COLLINS. BWnrrsn-st^L
C OFFEE. SUGARJkC.—200'sackiRio enffee,IW dol*j
guayrado. 60 boxes ground do. 10 hhd* VVi B *-i\l*
do Muscovado and Porto Rico do, 76 hhl* ewhel
powdered do. fin ca«e* Hyson tea. 40 doIdnr.k do.#*!
puregrouud pepper. 50do ginger. racJejUn^.^^
M OURNING Gtwiw —uisck Grenadine. Crtje
llarege*. Silk*. Bombazine*. Alpaca*. N nr *Jf h ,k
ainl Poplin*. Mourning lawn* and French Mudilw. •
Crape and I/»ve Veil*. Collar*, Handkerchiefs, etc., j
ccived nnd for sale by „ norl v
mh7 IteWITT A
C ARPETING.—Received per steamer Atebsnu. sal t®
1!
Mll'MINO.—iwceivetl per siearner . .
— day nponlng. Brussel*. Tapestry Velvet.
grain and lliree.Ily CarjHitlng. comprising *tert f . . f ,
style* and qualities, all of which will be offered at me
Wcmcb, , Jllm c ll s.,OTSM» ,|
M n. A.BO.VADD. .arlns l.kra III. •' ZtTS
.if Itay »n.l WhilakrnSnvU. wn»M
the attention of hi* triend* »nd the public In gra ■ ^
assorted stiKk of IJounr* and Cigar*, which he is p 1
assorted stock of Liquor* »nd Cigar*.
to sell in quantities to suit purchasers. «,rtm»t
Mr. B. haa also constantly on hand * . himuff
of Sauce*. Fruit and Jam* to Jar*, which he flatlet*^
will suit the most epicurean taste*. • r
R ECEIVKD PER F1/)KII1A—Colored silk nmnlilt**^
glace silk*, brown *llk parasols, tiarrge* * .
dotted and flgured Swls* muslin*. Mack l "" w ‘ r M . f# jt,
lawns, nillnwcjtse cotton, gent* colon-1 bon.crni.i"
lawns, pillowcase cotton.gent* colon-1 h
nt Hm lowest price*, by ^ ^ k yoRffiCf^
D omestic liquor.—'iso bbu New
".¥.™; , 'SS r S,?Siw"'M
■He Br»mlr.»
Connectlcui River Rve do, *
Boston Rum, 40 do Domestic Bran-lr. ro nb# .
eighth cask* 4th proof do. 30 hbl* superior ' peach
la Whlasy, fiO do do Ryo do, 400 gras* old beors»
"'nibifr ^ w jWPHgjg,
■ 1 ROCFTtlR 5 . An —100 hbte Iteltlmora
JJ do, 20 lislfdo do, 20 bbl* II S Flour. J" • 1 ^
C Sugar. 25 do crashed do, 100 boxes assorted ,t*r
10 wm£
- “ usrter «»*,.-
and admantlne Candle*. 2n bbl*
bbls Rum.flln. Whlskr and Brandy. »^‘^^ifliAf,
nsc Brandy.2pipe* if Gin.2quarterj
2 do Jamaica Item. 25 boxe* araortH CkjJtag jjW*
■ .. .. III Lilt. on hslf bbl* OU I |
H AVANA UMh^i—Just reccivmt, one barrel, (or talc l,y
J.v-B • A. IIONAUD.
1 AUK CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT—Those valuable fire
K .
tenement three *tory brick buildings, situated on T»y«
lor-sireet. (Calhoun Ward.) are offered for sale. These
building* liaveall tlie advantage* of water, gaa, Ac. Ac—
For particulars apply to
Ju.y23 WYLLY A MONTMOLIJN.
H AY—100 balea prime Northern Hay, dally expected
per schooner Queen Esther, for sale, to arrive, by
JniyM BIUUIIAM. KEI.LY A CO.
30 basket* Hei>Ueick Cham-
No* 1.2 and 3 do. 150 boxes No 1 f n '*
Starch. 60 do lemon Syrup. lOhtote landing»■*
3 do St Croix do, 50 bhw New 0r,r V^ir Jv a T ifiVER.
for sale by rol3
QURIECnON TO CTIRIST *
L5 Cliarlty the more Excellent Way. tw
Southern Presbyter, price 26 rant*.
Harper*’ and Putn*rn’. Vwr*rin£ Jr
Edgar nifton. a story of*chool hfe.by au*
The london Art Journ*l. for June.
Priamatlc*. by Rlchanl Harw»rfj*ltu m
farlane; tl^ ClilraUer* of France , akk6«s,