Newspaper Page Text
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Of cullattM eholoe and Goods, •
Tt*w*Ub**I^*H«tt,i|*4T*w»i.
With HinkaA 8aoi to trim the lood-
A bustling Cook, meantime, about.
But, Bwocow of the etrange array |
Dub-bam and UpJUM, Peek-tun, too |
A Crnwo member tn the way,
Whene'er there’* Tak* work to do.
Wo eannot think they’ll peeoe purine-*
Already Kiox are in the play,
And,Cctanxa op the Avenue,
Ts seen * Lyon In the way 1
•Above, the Roewueport*pnreut,
Or Pics at berries In the ahado!
tto golden fruits In clusters Gnow,
Iiowi c.o w. b>.M‘®2b4 tofcll {
.*»ddownth«Ui>i,*lw™ "'wao'erflow,
W. Hut rfU»V.lt.
There may be mombcre toll as Grow
At grass around the Gongross Hal),
for (port ilium illy conrene
lb Gaxrlx, Chas*, or play at Bail.
But hark! the Drum and Snim’s wild ring
At forge, awake from dreams like title—
May-all the ads they're Bot-oh bring
Them to the Hatkx of lasting Bum I
The Avaricious Merchant.
Thore eras once a merchant named Fllarglro, ono
of the moot avarleloos extractors in the world: for
though he had reallaod a handsome property, all his
thoughts wero bent upon amassing more and more,
hia avarico atill increasing with tuo increase of his
wealth. It happened that on returning one day from
A sale of some of hia goods, with a purso or four bun*
dred gold crowni, whllo engaged in transacting other
business, ho was unlucky enough to loso the wholo
aum; nor was ho aware of his loss until he reached
home. Arriving there, he opened an immense chest
containing many thousand crowns, and on preparing
to add the tho four hundred to tbo number, be was
struck dumb with astonishment to Qnd that they
were gone, Ho uttered an exclamation of horror
CTory time he pnt his hand into each of his pockets,
till, convlnoed at last that his loss was but too true,
he ran off in great consternation nloug tho path he
fifd como, inquiring of tho very dogs lie met on tho
'. way whether they bad seen or seized npon his treas
ure. He was quito confounded when ho reached the
placo where he had first received tho money, with
out obtaining tho least tidings of it.
Almost overwhelmed with despair, he suddenly
bethought him, as a last resource, to apply to tho
magistrate, entreating that a public crier might bo
instantly sent forth, and ofiering tho sum of forty
crowns for tho recovery of hia treasure. With groat
courtesy he acceded to tho request, expressing him-
seif at too same time concerned to witness tho cxccs-
Bivo affliction under which tbo unfortunato Fiiargiro
seemed to labor. Tho reward was accordingly pro
claimed, and the &old soon afterwards mado its ap
pearance in tho hands of an old lady, who found it on
ber way home from church. Fearful lest her con
science should bo loaded with snob a weight of gold,
though extremoly poor, she would have been very
greatly perplexed in what way to act, had she not
luckily heard tho crier announcing tho reward of for
ty crowns, which she hoped she might receive with
a safo conscience.
Observing her destitute appearance, tho judge very
humanely inquired whether Bho hnd any means of
procuring her subsistence, and whether alio had no
ono to assist her. " I havo nothing,” slio replied,
“ bat what I gain by the work of my hands, and tho
help of one daughter; wo weave and spin,Signor,
to cam as much os we want, living in the fear of the
Lord in tho best'way we are able. My daughter, to
bo sure, I should wish to seo marriod before I die;
but I have nothing to give her for a portion.” Tho
judge, on hearing the poor woman’s account of her
self, highly pra&cd her integrity in thus restoring
what she might so easily havo reserved for herself,
and for a marring© portion for her daughter; ob
serving that it was an action of which ho feared that
few others, under tho Bamo temptation, would have
been capable. He then summoned the mcrchaut, in
forming him that the lost treasure was found, and
requesting him at the Bamo time to put into the wo
man’s hands tho stated reward.
Tho raptures of tho miser wero truly amusing when
he beheld and seized upon tho gold; but on hearing
tho demand of tho stipulated sum, his countenance
again fell, and ho began to think how ho could possi
bly withhold tho promised reward. Having number
ed the pieces onco or twicu exactly over, though ho
found them perfectly correct, ho turned toward tho
old woman, saying, “ There arc four-and-thirty ducats
short of the sum which I put into this bag.” The
old lady appeared extremely confused at this accusa
tion, oxclaimiug, in u distressed tone, to tbo magis
trate, “Oh, sir, can that bo possiblo? In it likely I
should have stolen thirty-four ducats, when I had it
in my power to possess myself of the wholo ? No;
believe m«, I swear, as I value my hones for heaven,
that I have restored tbo exact sum which I found on
my return from church; not a Bingle farthing havo I
taken out.
But the miserly old wretch continuing to afflrm
most solemnly that tbo ducats wero in the samo bag
with tho crowns, and thatsho must consider them as
a sufficient remuneration, tho afTairsccmed to perplex
tho worthy judgo not a little. Yet when ho reflected
that tho old miser had only mentioned tho four hun
dred crowns in tho first instance, ho began to sus
pect his design of Imposing upon the poor woman, in
order to Bavo the paltry sum offered os a reward. Ho
felt tho utmost indignation at the discovery of this de
ceit, believing no punishment to bo too severe lor
this despicable breach of faith. But chocking his ris
ing passion for a moment, he reflected that tho most
effectual chastisement ho could bestow npon the
miser’s attempt to impose upon tho magistracy would
bo to make him fall into the very snare iio bad laid
for another. With this view he thus addressed the
merchant: " And why did you not mention the full
amount of your loss before proclaiming tho reward ?”
u I overlooked it; I quito forgot it," was the reply.
•• But it Beeins some what strauge that you, who ap
pear so particular about trifles, should bavo recollect
ed tho circumstance of the ducats. And as far as I can
understand, you wish to recover what is not your own.
I moan to say, that this bag of gold could never have
belonged to you at all, since tho sum you first men
tioned is not to bofound in it.” The judge then turn
ed toward tho old woman,observing, “ since it is clear
that tbo money is nono of his, and you havo had the
good luck to flud it, pray keep it; tho wholo is your
your own, should no owner appear who can provo his
right to tho property ; therefore give it as a weddlug
gift to your daughter. If it should happen that you
meet another purso. containing tho ducats as well as
tho crowns, belonging to this gentleman, I beg you
will return it to him without demanding any reward.
Tho wretched merchant, finding that tho Judge had
truly penetrated hia motives, and that there was not
a chance of succeeding in bis nefarious design, declar
ed that he was now quito willing to pay tho reward
ho hod promised, if she restored tho remaining mon
ey, which was indisputably bis own. But it was now
too late; tho judgo, turning toward him witli an an
gry air, threatened to punish him for such a disgrace
ful attempt to defraud another of bo large a sum;
einoo from his own account it could not possibly be
hia: u Get out of my presence, and beware how you
exasperate mo further 1 If this good woman should
bo fortunate enough to meet with tho purso, with tho
samo amount you mention, slio has promised to re
store it to you untouched. That, I think, is enough.”
Without venturing to say aslnglo word, tho unhap
py Fiiargiro was compelled to leavo tho place, unac
companied by his newly recovered treasure, and fill
ed with vexation at having refused to fulfil tho condi
tions ho had mado. The poor old woman, on tho oth-
or hand, went away overjoyed with her unexpected
goodfortnno; and it need hardly bo said, that no
claimant for the lost property over appeared. Her
daughter, after baviug long indulged in vain attach
ment, had at length tho pleasure of being united to
tho object of her choice, at tho expense of tho avari
cious old merchant.
How to Educate a Oiau of Uualneaa.
In tho education of a business man, it must never
bo forgotten that his future lifo will bo a life of action
and not of study. Great care must, therefore, be ta
ken that tho lioalth bo not impaired in a strife for
useless honors, that tho feelings bo not suffered to
grow over sensitive in recluse contemplation, nor tho
mind lose its spring and elasticity under a load of
enmbersomo and unpractical learning. It has been
said that at least one-fourth of tho Htudonta of col-
‘ legos leavo them with impaired health ; full one-half
are too sensitive to bear tho rado jostllngs of tho
world, and perhaps, two-thirds of tho balanco havo
some defect that would seriously mar thoir happiness
and usefulness. It is wonderful how many Barents
spend money which thoy con ill spare to unfit their
sons for all future usefulness. A collegiate education
cannot bo recommended, and if attainable, is not do-
sirable. A counting-house is tbo busiucss man’s col-
logo. When tho youth has finished his courso of pre
paratory education at a school or private sominnry,
under tuo chargo ofanablo Instructor, who teaches as
much by conversation as by a prescribed courso, ho
•houhfgo into a counting-house, whatever may be his
future occupation.
It la there that ho will learn ordor, method, obe
dience, and acquire a knowlcdgo of lifo, and tho busi
ness of lire. It is thore that ho will loam tbo value of
time, and the value of money—two very important
things to know. Whatever of conceit ho may havo
brought from tho viliago acadomy is soon rubbed out
of him. Ho learns to obey, to submit, and to be pa
tient ; to endure reproof without anger, and to bear
contradiction with good humor. Ho is obliged to
kcop bis wits about nim ; to decide quickly, to havo
accurate eyes, and truthful ear ; and to learn that
thore are just sixty minutes in an hour. A counting-
house eduoatlon will bo of advantage to ovory man.
whatever hi* fotare occupation may bo. A moral
education need not be dwelt upon. This is especially
a work of self cultivation. No one’s principles can be
called temptation proof, but those which are the re
sult of logical conviction, and for which ropeatod sa
crifices havo been mado. As ability to communioato
varied and practical knowledge by conversation Is a
qualification that especially fits man to bo a teacher,
it should not bo overlooker in the selection of one.—
Frccdlcy's Treatise on Business.
Mad Casualty.
We are pained to learn, (says the Choraw Caselte
of tho 27th instant,) that Daniel M. Grassland, Esq.,
or Marlborough District, was instantly killed on Wed
nesday evening last by a stroko or lightning. Ho
was In tho field with his negroes, who wero plant
ing potato draws, and Just as all started for tho
houso, be, with his bridle ovor his arm and sur
rounded by tho negroes was struck dead. Of tho
negroes, but ono was injured, and ho only shock
ed severely. Mr. Grassland wo understand, had his
umbrella hoisted at the moment, and it may be that
the metalio ferule on the top operated as a conductor
fortboelectrioity. His body was much bruised and
blackened; his watch was entirely destroyed, except
the chain, and his shoes wero much torn.
Mr. Grassland was a highly esteemed citLsen whoso
loss will be seriously felt He leaves a bereaved
widow and several children, and a Urge circle of
friends, to mourn their irreparable loss.
HBRIpHBIi V, JOHNSON.
James L. Seward.
«Theology In the Political Field.**
Wo lnvlttf tho attention of our renders to on article
under the fbrogolng caption, which we tako from tho'
AogusU Constitutionalist. Wo observed, at tho time
of its appearanco, tho assault of tho editor of tho Re-
cordir upon Judge Johnson, whloh tho Constitution-
aiiJt ropols. But it soomod unworthy of notioo; wo
therefore passed it by. Tho Recorder, in its last
Issuo, having renewed its attack—miserably pitiful
f as its courso is—It may not bo amiss to ro-publish the
* exposure and condemnation of it which is found in
our Augusta contemporary.
For tho first time, as far as our recollection goes,
tho efibrt is now mado to constitute a candidate’s
theological opinions a tost of his fitness for tho oxoou-
tlvo chair. Bhould this effort bo rewarded with suc
cess, how long will it bo before wo shall bo told that
only tho members of some particular denomination
shall bo allowed tho honors and emoluments of offico?
Wo shall thus havo tho controversies between sects—
of Presbyterians against Episcopalians, of Methodists
against Baptists, of Protestants against Catholics—
with all thoir bitterness and most uufortunato con
comitants, carriod into tho political Hold.
Is such a result desirabio 7 Is it not to bo strongly
deprecated by evory friend of poaco and Christian
charity? If tho publio thus think and foci, wo hope
thoy will rebuke, with the sternest indignation, tho
authors of tho theological war which Is now waging
against Judgo Johnson. Convince tho partisan zeal
ots, Voters of Georgia I by your ballots, that you are
determined that sectarian differences shall not bo
made issuoa in political elections. Pass upon them
now your most explicit condemnation if you will savo
yoursolvcs hereafter from tho agitation and oxcite-
montand bitterness of sectarian political strifes.
Wero Judgo Johnson indeed tho member of a Swe-
denborgiau church, instead of being, as it seems, a
Presbyterian, would that fact disqualify him for of-
fleo? Has lie not a right, as iniisputablo os yours
and ours, to his religious opinions ? All admit—even
his assailant in tho Recorder does not deny—his strict
morality. If then his life is upright, who shall un
dertake to search his heart, or Bit iu judgment upon
tho orthodoxy of his faith ? •
Now York Volunteers.
Tho Herald of the 30th gives an account of n large
public mooting, convened tho ovonlng previous, at
tho Astor Houso, upon tho occasion of brovotting
tho officers of tho first regiment of New York Volun
teers, in pursuance of an act of the Legislature,
passed tho 24th of Juno last. The tattered banners
of the company, whloh wore by them borno in Mexi
co so triumphantly, whore tho balls flow thickest,
dealing death tho fastest, were displayed in the room,
in honor of tho occasion. Among tho many distia-
guished gentlemen present, wero Major-General Quit-
man, of Miss.; Colonel Burnett, Judgo AdvocatoGeu.
Elijah Ward, General A. Ward, Major-General Eaton,
of Tenncsseo ; Sir John Acton ; tho Earl of Mount-
cashcl, Ireland; &c., &c., were present. After the
mcctiug was called to order, tho officers of tho regi
ment were approprntoly addressed by Gen. Ward.
At the conclusion, tho Judge Advocate, Colonel Bur
nett, received tho commissions, and with much feel
ing responded in appropriate and patriotic terms,
after which tho promotions awardod wero duly dis
tributed. •
After tho ceremonies of presenting tho commis
sions to the ofliccrs of tho New York Volunteers were
yver, tho company adjourned to a sumptuous banquet
in the ladies’ ordinary at the Astor House, which had
been provided by the Now York Volunteers, in honor
of General Quitman. About ono hundred sat down
to tho banquet, where everything was provided that
the palate could desire. Major-General Sandford
presided, upon his right sitting the guest of tho eve
ning, General Quitman, and upon his Iclt General
Ward and tho Earl of Mountcaslicl.
Tho festivities of tho evening passed off in the
most agreeable manner, being enlivened with speech
es, toasts, Ac.
Secretary of Legation.
Tho Washington correspondent of tho New York
Herald, writing under date of July 29th says : “ We
are gratified in being able to stato that Mr. Hcciian-
an has oflbred tho position of Secretary of legation to
tho Mission to England to Daxikd E. Sickles, Esq.,
of Now York, who hasacccptod tho post, and will
leave witli Mr. Bucuanan in a few days. Mr. Sickles’
abilities are too well known in New York ts require
us to say that tho appointment is of rare merit.
M. Bonisco, tho Russian Minister, has become an-
noyed at tho tono of the Union lately, and visited it
with ills displeasure by withdrawing his subscription.
As tho Union is tho government organ M. Bodisco’s
anger may perhaps become officially known to tho
President, and interupt the entente cordiale.
Devkhly Tucker’s prospectus for his new paper,
is out. Phillips Clayton, now an Auditor of tho
Treasury, is ulso about to Rtart a paper here, advoca
ting tho peculiar views of Toomus and Stevens.”
Two young ladies, daughters of Mr. Cohnelius
Miller, wore recently drowned in tho Oswego rivor,
a short distance below tiie village of Fulton. One
was aged twenty years, and tho other fourteen. Mr.
Miller resides on tho west aiJo of the river, about
two miles below tho village. Tho young ladies, who
had crossed in a small boat, wero returning, and
when within ubout three rods of the shore tho eldest
fell iuto the wutcr, and in endeavoring to rescue her
tho other also fell overboard, aud before help could
reach them they were both drowned. Their bodies
were recovered.
Exports and Imports.—Tlio total value of tho for
eign exports of Baltimore, far tho week ending on
Thursday, were $219,332. Tho export of breadstuffs
for the week comprises 15,437 barrels of flour, 926
barrels of corn mol, and 1,746 bushels of corn. Of
tobacco 2,631 hogsheads wero inspected.
Talk on 'Change.
Conversation turned chiefly on the nature of the
foreign nows received by tho Asia, which was regard
ed as more peaceable in its character. It lmd the ef
fect of advancing tho price of breadstuffs In this mar
ket. State brands of flour improved 12£ cents per
barrel, and wheat advanced from 3 to 5 eta. per bush
el ; good to primo parcels of Ohio white sold as high
as $1,301, with ono cargo nt $1.32. Tho transactions
wero quite large, and chiefly purchased for export,
the freight for which was also engaged to Liverpool,
at 7id,m ship’s bags and in bulk. Flour was taken
as high as 2s. 6d., and at the closo higher rates were
asked. About 1600 bales of cotton sold, at steady
prices.
Private letters spoko more decidedly in favor of the
maintenance of peace than tho published accounts.—
The chief stimulus, however, to tho market for bread-
stuffs in England, was said to bo tho wet wenther,
whicli threatened to interfere seriously with tho crops.
From tho present tirao to tho closo of August was tho
most critical timo iu tho wholo year to tbo English
harvest.
Merchants interested in the China trade had honed
to gain further intelligence regarding tho rebellion,
Ac., by tho AbIu. In tills they wero disappointed, as
the overland India mall had arrived at Trieste, but
brought no later news from that quarter.—N. York
Herald, 30//* nit.
Mint of tho United States.
Philadelphia, July 27,1853.
The Director of tho Mint gives notice that from and
after tho 15th day ol August next, payments for sil
ver purchased for tho Mint at Philadelphia, uiul nt
tho Brauch Mint, Now Orleans, will ho made three-
fourtliB in silver coin of now omission, nnd ono-fourtb
in gold. In accordance with tho oxisting arrange-
monte, tho wholo prico will bo advanced in tho first
instance in gold, nnd as tho ucw coin is ready for is-
suo will bo paid out in tho proportions specified, in
oxebango for tho gold rcturnod by tho parties soiling
silver, and in the ordor of their priority oLtmlca.
At tho New Orleans Branch Mint an option is re
served to Bubstitnto, partially or entirely, drafts on
tho Assistant Treasurer at Now York, for the gold
otherwise payablo for silver purchased.
Tho present prico of silver, which will bo continu
ed until further notice, are ns follows :
For dollars of Mexico,' Peru, Bolivia, Chili and
iipain ; for francs; and for silver coin of the United
States, other than tho threo cents,—$1,21 an ounce,
gross.
For thalers of Bwcodon, and tho Northern States
of Germany, $1.01 an ounce.
For silver in bars, for mixed coins, nnd for other
nilvor coins not horoln specified, $1,21 for each ounce
at standard fineness (nino-tentlis) as determined on
assay at tho Mint.
James Ross Snowden, Director.
New York Ahsay Office.—We learn that Secre
tary Qnthrio is working hard to pusli forward tho
preparations for establishing tho Now York Assay
Offico. Estimates of tho cost of erecting a suitablo
building, and of supplying tho machinory have been
made. Tho appropriation of $100,000 nrado for tho
purpose during lost session of Congress, it is believ
ed, will bo HUliiclont lor tho purpose. Tho Secretary
will deoldo within a fortnight what courso to tako
with reference to the building, and to mako soloction
of either aomo building already up, or of a suitable
- m ~x—N.Y. r
site for tho erection of one-
. Express, 30//i.
Tire Latest by tub Asia.—A dispatch dated Liv
erpool, Saturday, Jnly 16, 1 P. M., states that tho
cotton market exhibits no chango In priocs. The
day's sales will probably reach about 8,000 bales,'of
which 2,000 will be on speculation and for export.
The ships Enterprise from N. Orleans, and Bhang-
hao from New York, arrived hero to-day, and the
steamer City or Glasgow, from Philadelphia, is tel*
graphed.
in'
iQlple of flurnees snu
ludlcllvo manner in wbl.
result or inch lntemperanpe and injnstloo, hollering
hilly that these malignant blows will be parried and
heal down by the sound indignation or a virtuous and
Intelligentpooplo. . • ..
■ It le timo that politloal seal As who think, or aot aa
if they thought, ovorythlng la Mr In politics, and that
enocess will sanctify any means used for its obtain*
moot, should bo taught their error, and the present
canvass himlshoa a fit opportunity for tliQ people of
Goorgia to toaoh the lesson to tho utter confusion of
Judge Johnson’s dofamora.
The latest and most discreditable assault made .on
him, comoaundor an insidious guise—with an aflbetar
tlon of candor poorly simulated, and under circum
stances of unusual atroolty. It comes from a oorres*
pondout of tho Southern Recorder, a paper once
■ * “'hlcn has fallon
withdrawal of
. C/wrgetoSwO:
don. That correspondent is no othor thanlts editor,
and that editor no other than ono who profusscs to be
a Christian, aud has even, wo understand, ofilciutcd as
a clergyman.
At tho into commencement of Wcslcyau Fcmnlo
Collage, Macon, Judge Johnson delivered a most ablo.
olmsto nnd elovntedaddross,of which tho Board of
Trustees havo spokon in tho highest terms of com
mendation.
Tho correspondent aforesaid thus speaks of tho ad
dress in tho fast Southern Recorder:
*• One word more about the Oommoncemont Address. 1
bollovo I ox pros soil regret In mjr last, that tho learned and
worthy speaker should havo so liberally dilTused through
his oration, the fascinating, but ns I bollovo, fatal dogmas
of Swodenbourg. Judgo Johnson 1ms a right to entertain
whatever opinions, to him. may seem most correct and
proper, upon questions of this, as well as politics ; but I
must doubt very capitally, whether tho occasion referred
tD was altogether appropriate to the propngathm of vlows
among the young, which are hold to be anti scriptural by -
majority of those who are believers in tho truths of re
vealed religion, aud who havo invostigatod the doctrines of
Swedonbourg.
“ I trust tueso obnoxious portions of tho address will bo
expunged before it roaches tho publio eyo. 1 am joined in
this desiro by many of his political and personal friends,
who, like mvsclf, nuinired and approved tuo main body of
the speech.”
Now this assault is in tho samo spirit and prompt
ed by precisely tho samo motives which have called
forth the slander that Judgo Johnson was a believer
in Spirit Rappiugs—a slander whicli has not tho
slightest foundation to excuso it, nnd which is yet
Hhatnolcasly repeated in tho face of authentativo
denial.
Ho with reference to Swodcnbourgianism. What
tho peculiar dogmas of Swedonbourg, which the learn
ed theologian of tho Recorder deems anti-scriptural,
and which ho charges Judgo Johnson with propagat
ing, ho docs not venture to specify. There wero oth
ers present at tho oration who wore os firm believers
in tfio truths of revealed religion as himself, and quito
as exemplary iu tho praotico of its precepts. Yot
their religious sensibilities received no shock—their
orthodoxy perceived no challenge to religious combat.
It was not tho pious Christian whoso convictions were
alarmed, but tho scheming politician whoso venom
wus awakened.
Wo hope tho wish of tho reverend correspondent—
a wish wo do not believe any personal or political
friend of Judgo Johnson united in—will not he
gratified, that “ tho obnoxious portions of tho address
will bo expunged before it reaches tho public eyo.”
That would bo allowing tho malignity of the corres
pondent to go undetected by the public eye, and
therefore unrebuked. Let tho whole address be fur
nished, and let tho public judgo between Judge
Johnson and him who charges him with propagating
anti-scriptural sentiments. This is a matter wanton
ly thrust before tho religious community of the State.
i.ct it decide ns just men would decide it, nnd in tho
spirit not of politicnins, nor of sectarians, but iu the
spirit of truo Christianity.
Judge Johnson has been from his youth np on ex
emplary Christian—a consistent member of tiio Pres
byterian Church, holding to its tenets and obeying
its requirements, nnd has lived a lifo of blameless
morality and purity. Not tho first net of his, iicon*
sis tent with the duties of a Christian, have we yet
heard alleged against him. It is not in chancier
with him as a man or a Christian to avail himstlfof
the delicate nnd honorable position assigned him at
Macon, while addressing such an audience, to propn-
gato doctrines and dogmas fatal to Christianity.
Wo would respectfully urgo upon Judge Johnton
to take the field—appeal to tho Justice, and the good
sense of tho people—innko his appointments at con
venient and accessible places to address his follow-citi
zens, and invite his assailants, nnd all others who
choose to enter the list, to meet him face to face be
fore bis fellow-citizens, and there discuss with him all
the political and religious questions on which thoy
may choose to provoko controversy.
The Ilrltlsli War Steamer nicilca nt Boston
-Desperate Encounter with ltlver Thieves.
Boston, July 30.—The British war steamer Medea
from Halifax, July 28th, arrived at this port this
morning. It is supposed slio brings despatches in
regard to tho flshory question.
A desperate encounter took place last night be
tween the New Harbor polico and two river thieves,
who had been (warding and robbing vessels at this
port, disguised in iiulskh, and sometimes using chlo
roform. Tho robbeers wero soon leaving a vessel in
a lmat, and were pursued nnd captured.
They afterwards escaped, and were ngain pursued,
the robbers firing five times nt the ofiicers, who re
turned the compliment, but without effect on either
side. One of tuo robbers was finally struck down
by a watchman, and tho other was run down. They
were armed with two six barrelled revolvers each,
and several gold watches which they lmd stolen wore
found upon them.
A third member of tho gang was arrested this
morning. Their names are—Georgo Taylor, alias
Kelly, William McLaughlin, and Henry Kelly, alias
Allen. Upon them was found n large amount,stolen
from tiie brig Martha Wilder, boarded July 26. The
captain was pnt to sleep by chloroform, ami his pan
taloons robbed of $375.
The mortality of Boston for tho week ending to-
d yl.oi loon 110. Bowel complaints bavo carriod
oil the lurgest number.
Spiritual Rapping*—Murder of an Infant by
Its Mother.
Wo learn that a women bythonnraoof Freeman,
living in tho township of van Buren, in Lagrange
county, Indiana, in the early part of last week, put un
end to the life of her child, a promising infant about
twcuty months old, under oircuinstunccs of tho mel
ancholy character. Slio had long been under tho in
fluence of tho spirit-rapping delusion, nnd had lie-
come so affected by presumed revelations from the
world, as to conclude that life was only a burden, and
that exchange of worlds was the only sure path to
tiie soul’s felicity. Accordingly, under this infatua
tion, she selected from her family of children the two
youngest, who were tiie special objects of her love,
and resolved to send them forward to tiie world of
spirits, whither she would shortly after follow them.
While her husband and tho elder members of the
family were absent in tho field, slio took the children
into a retired room, and by means of a cord which slio
lmd prepared by twisting together some strong cot
ton, succeeded in strangling the infant until satisfied
that it was dead.* The other chilJ, a little boy about
five years of ago, became frightened mid ran off into
the field to alarm the father, who returned to witness
the scene of horror, and provontthe mother from des
troyed her own life. The women mndo no attemp to
conceal the purpose which prompted her to commit
tho awful deed : and only regretted that tho full ac
complishment of the design had been prevented.—
She is now iu jail waiting her trial for murder nt the
next session of tho court of that county.—Constan
tine Mercury.
Fast Travelling from New Mexico.
Captain Skillmnn, United States mail contractor
upon tiie route from Santa Fe to El Paso, and one of
the gallnut followers of Colonel Doniphan in Mexico,
arrived in Washington tho 26th July, from El Paso,
which ho left on 27th of June. He was detained six
days and a half on ids way, making ills actual travel
ling timo, twenty-two days and a half.
Captain Skillmnn is an intelligent man, and speaks
very favorably of tiie El Paso ronto for a railroad to
tho Pacific. He says that tho mineral and other re
sources of Now Mexico and its delightful climate are
not yet appreciated, hut when they are, that Territo
ry must soon become a great State. He speaks of
tho Mesilla country as very fine. Ho represents the
Mexican troops, except about one hundred that were
with General Trias at Mesilla, nearly all of which
havo been withdrawn, as a ragged, inisemblo set.—
The silver mines of tiie Organ Mountains, whicli ex
tend from above El Paso to tiie region of Don Ana,
and which are about fourteen miles cast of tho Rio
Grnndo, are worked with great profit, and are exceed
ingly rich. Tho slumbering fires of insurrection iu
Chihuahua bogiu to show iudicutious of an eruption.
—IVash. Republic
Tho Oyster Trade.
A writer In tho Monmouth Standard, in giving a
history nnd statistics of tho oyster trade in the vicini
ty or Kcyport, N. J./says: •* There are now engaged
in tho business about forty-five persons as planters,
who employ some ninety hands eight months in the
year, making about ono hundred and thirty-five per
sons employed in tlio business, independent of tlioso
engaged in tho freighting business, who number
about seventy-five—making, in nil, two hundred nnd
ten. There are now owned by persons engaged in
tho business, nnd hailing from Kcyport, twenty-six
sloops and schooners, which are employed in bring
ing oysters from tho South, Tor planting, and carry
ing to tlio Now York mnrkot from Kcyport; which
vessels, together with skifik, scows and implements,
arc valued at $40,000. Tlio oysters sold last year
(1852) amounted to tho sum of $85,000. Tho amount
Invested this year (1853) is about $60,000. Tho amount
of small oysters on tho grounds planted from Newark
Bay, Delaware Rivor, Ao., is valued at about $15,000.
Tho amount laid out this year exceeds tho amount of
last your at ionst fifty per cent. Allowing the prices
to bo as good this year q| lost—and every ono expects
bettor—the sales will reach tho sum of $127,500. Tho
amount of capital employed in tho business Is about
$100,000, viz: $40,000 in vessels, Ac., and $60,000 for
the planted oysters/^ ,
Villainous Attempt.—Tho Yorkvlllo Remedy of
tlio 27th Instant, says os an extra train, which was
run on Thursday, tho 21st Inst., for tho accommoda
tion of those who wished to attend tho Odd Fellows
celebration at this placo, was passing down about 5
o'clock, P. M., with somo two hundred passengers, a
S iicco of timber was discovered on tho track about
our miles from Chester, near tho Poor House. Tlio
steam was immediately shut off, and tlio breaks ap
plied, but it was too late to avoid tho contact; but
fortunately the spood was so ranch chocked, nnd tlio
stick of timber being round, that it rolled before tho
wheel for a short distnneo, and was then thrown off
tho track. The embankment at the place was about
four feet high, and had tho wholo train been thrown
off, from tho crowded state of the oars, tbo accident
would havo beon attended with serious consequences.
Tho blackhearted scamp that placed tho obstruction
ought to bo caught and gibbetted; hanging would bo
too good for him.
Sixty-seven persons are at present confined In the
county jail at Bt. LonU. Nino of those are charged
with murder. Five of this number been con*
ricted under various degrees, and four tr* awaiting
trial.' {
oliiierice of the N, YjJouraolof Oommoroe.
nil % matter or great regret that tho shso&ftbe
Albany prevented ber from going rouud to the South'
i|de ror the proteotkm of six Amorlcau soamen.ro*
ported .to bo soorated by Spaniards on tho “Cayo
■ TbiaInformation Is voiy direct, and,thoy havo boon
sent for by the Captain-General, and if found alive,
will probably 'W brought boro and tried for having
boon occupied in tho slave trade ju part ortho crew of
the bark Jaspor, on board of which thoy are ronro-
jionted to havo beon shipped, through deception, in
Now York. The coast, I am aware, is covorod In that
vloinlty, with shallow waters, but if my momory
serves mo, many of our ships-of-war boats havo visit
ed all tho crooks and coveBin that vicinity, not thirty
years slnco. whon thore wore very few pirates ioR, iu
tho Cuban hiding places.
Tho threo Amoncan sailors are being triod for be
ing engaged in tho slave trade on board tlio burqne
Jasper. Tho Spaniards could not be found; so it is
salu in tho region of tho Amorican Consulate, and on
board tho sloop-of-war Albany, derived from an ofil
cial note of Gen. Ganedo. A variety of now tilings
I hear spoken of, iu couuectlon witli the slave trade,
bat thore is so much excitement hero upon tho sub
ject that 1 do not care to bo compelled to believe
things which are rathor black and disagrcoablo. In
matters ol our own Immediate interests, tho Govern
ment is fully advised of all tho foots, and I lmvo no
doubt will dowlrat is Just nnd proper in tlio premises.
Since the publication of the Treasury Circular, re
moving certain restrictive tonnage paymonts, Span
ish vossels, In unusual numbers, are clearing for our
Southern ports. Whether it is to tho advantage of
our carrying trade, is to bo demonstrated.
Since ray last full advice by tlio Bfccamer Empire
City, via New Orleans, our sugar market lias been
doll, with an almost entire want of action, owing to
tho firm porsistanco of holders not to abate a tittle
In their figures, in cunsequeiico of which, transac
tions lmvo been limited to tlio cover of small orders,
and there is no chango to mako in.tlio quotations you
were last advised of. Tito stock is accumulating at
this point.
Our business lias suffered very much tlio past week,
for want of vessels, whicli has prevented tlio filling
ot many orders in tlio market, calculated for the
close of tho North ol Europe gcucrnlly. Yet the
shipments of previous contracts lmvo been very con
siderable for the season, occupying all tho small ves
sels of every nation tlmt have been found disengaged.
Prices remain as last quoted, save in interior goods,
falling off 4 ts., or j of n cent per lb.
New Silver Colnngc.
The Directors of tho Mint at Philadelphia, under
tho sanction of the 7th section of tho act of March 3,
1853, authorising new devices for tlio silver coinage of
tho United States, nnd with tiie approval of the Sec
retary of tlio Treasury, invites tiie co-operation of ar
tists. engravers, and othor persons of taste, to aid
him in effecting that object, and requests such as may
bo so disposed to forward to him. before tlio firstdny
of October next, such designs as they may deem ap
propriate to that coinage. Tlio law having imposed
no restrictions in relation to tho divices, tlio Director
abstrahis from advancing any suggestions on the
subject, it being bis wish that the'designer should he
entirely untrammelled in tho exorcise of his judg
ment and skill.—Balt. American.
esda); Corning; august 3, is 53.
Suicide of Mr. Gray, nt New Iloehcllc.
Mr. H. B. Sears lias uublislicd a card to refute the
rumor that Mr. Franklin C. Gray, who recently com
mitted suicide by throwing himself under tho locomo
tive on the railroad nt New Rochelio, was impelled to
that act by dread of a prosecution for bigmny. Tiie
first marriage of the deceased took place many years
ago.. The match was an unhappy one, nnd the wife,
who was then residing in Illinois, petitioned for a di
vorce. This tho husliand, who was at tlmt time in
Californio, did not oppose, and in default of his ap
pearance, tho Cirouit Court of Sangamon county, in
November, 1851, dissolved tiie marriage and decreed
that 11 the snid parties arc, and eucli of them is, freed
from tho obligations thereof;” and furthermore, that
tiie divorced wife should receive ” tlio sum of $5,000,
uud that her receipts for the same shall lie full and
complete satisfaction for alimony, and in full of nil
other claims or demands whatsoever against said de
fendant on tho part of said complainant, heretofore
accrued or hereafter to accrue.” On the 26th March,
1853, Mr. Gray married at Washington a young lady,
with a full knowledge on her part of his position in
regard to tlio former marriage, and a conviction of
his perfect freedom to enter into a new alliance. Mr.
Sears says that the cause of tlio depression of spirits
which unhappily caused the commission of tiie fatal
act arc, and must remain unknown; but his friends
arc under tlio firm conviction that religious excitement
tended principally to tlio development of such feel-
lug.—iV. Y. Commercial.
Great New*.
Wo rejoice to announce that the Directors of the
Milwaukio and Mississippi Railroad Company, at a
special meeting held yesterday, and by u uiiuiiimiiiis
vote of the Board, closed the contract for the comple
tion of their road to tho Mississippi, at $25,000 per
mile, thoroughly cquiped. Tiie contractor is Mr. A.
L. Cntlin, of Burlington, a gentleman of ample means
and great energy. lie takes the entire route from
ltock River to tiie Mississippi, assuming the Cook
and Sherwin contract from Rock River to Madison,
and engages to complete the whole to I’m trie du Chin
by tlio 1st day of January, 1855—less than eighteen
months from date. The payments arc one half slock
and tiie other half Imuds. Wo have only space this
morning to felicitate our citizens nnd our friends in
tho interior nnd Western Counties qpou these auspi
cious tidings. It is, indeed, great uews for city and
State.—Milwaukie Sentinel, 23 d.
Destructive Fire nt Hnrntogn,
We have been permitted to mako the following ex
tract from a letter received iu this city tills morning:
—Albany Mias, 28/A.
Saratoga, Jnly 28.
Wc had a fire hero Inst night. The old Centre
House is burned. Messrs. Hood A Tobey, jewelers,
ran a vorv narrow risk, but finally saved most of their
stock. Messrs. Wise, Young, Richmond nnd Tiffany,
Young A Ellis, are nil burned out. Williams A I'e-
terniaii’s is the only jewelry store loft in the village.
Their stock was somewhat damaged—probably to the
amount of $400 or $500—fully insured. Hood & To*
bey’s loss amounts to $2,000 or $3,000.
The amount of coinage in Mexico, in 1844, was
$13,732,861, aud in 181s was $18,000,000. The pro
duct of tho mines in Mexico is now nearly $20,000,000
per annum. Tho coinage of Mexico since 1535, or
318 years, umouuts to $2,767,888,851. Tiie whole of
tills enormous sum has been thrown into tiie general
circulation of the world, as Mexico lias at no period
been un importer of tho precious metals. The Cali
fornia Herald estimates that the gold production of
California, during tho first quarter or tlio present
year, exceeded that of Australia full 50 per cent. Tlio
export from Australia for England, for that period,
amounted to $11,000,000, while the export of Califor
nia to New York, to tho 16th of March, was $14,382,-
344. Tlio amount taken hy passengers is not includ
ed, which is many millions more than from Austra
lia, of which but little lias been taken iu that way.—
The number of diggers in Australia is put down nt
200,000, while those of California are only 125,000
This shows that tho average yield to the individual is
largely iu favor of California.
Health of Philadelphia.—A telegraphic des
patch dated Philadelphia, Jnly 29th says : Tiie Board
of Health held a meeting at noon to-day nnd passed a
resolution asserting that tiie disease whicli lmd re
cently occurred was only malignant billions fever,
nrising from bilge water in the barque Mandarin—tlmt
only eleven cases in nil lmd occurred, and none since
Sunday—Hint no epidemic exists, and that the city
enjoys unusual health. Tlio telegraphic reports sent
oil within tho last two days representing a contrary
state of facts wero grossly exaggerated, and did not
emanate from tiie regular correspondent of the North
ern and Southern press.
America in less than four days.—Wo are ena
bled to announce tlmt by a new and much-improved
construction of vessels, it will bo perfectly practica
ble to accomplish the voyage between the United
States and the United Kingdom in considerably less
that four days ; in fact, in alwut three and a half,
the ports connecting tho old nnd ucw worlds being
Halifax and Galway. This is no speculative state
ment. Ills grounded on experiments which have al
ready been made to test tlio Bailing capabilities of
vessels constructed on tho now principle. With tiie
submarine telegraph which is about to bo laid down
between Halifax and Gnlway, aud the passage of ves
sels in three days and n half across tlio Atlantic, one
colossal country, inhabited and govorued by the Sax
on race.—English papers
Deaths from Yellow Fever.—Tho ship Media
tor, arrived at tills port yesterday, from New Oolcans,
had two deaths on board from yellow fever, on tho
passage—Oliver Head, a seamen, of Rliodo Island,
and Caroline Mcyir, a passenger.
Ono death from yellow fever had also occurred on
board for ship Wellington, from tho same port;
nlso arrived yesterday, Luke Denston, of Hartford.
Ct.
Tlio ship National Eagle, of Boston, from New
Orleans for Liverpool, put into this yesterday, on ac
count of the sickness of tlio captain. Tlio Captain’s
lady, ami first mate had died of yellow lever, ou tiie
passage.—N. Y. Ejness Jnly 30.
Deputation FromtiikChurch op Enolandto the
Uniter 8tates.—Tiie venerable John Sinclair, Arch
deacon of Middlesex, has been appointed by the Eng
lish Bishops to return tlio recent visit of tho Ameri
can Episoopalin clergymen to England. He Bails for
America on the 5th of August, and he will soon be in
tho United States.
A man famous for hunting np enigmas philoso
phized thus: What strange creatures girls are. Offer
ono of them good wages to work Jbr yon and ten
chances to one if tho old woman ran sjnre any of her
girls—bat Just propose matrimony, and see if they
don’t jump nt tlio chance of working a life-time for
their victuals and clothes.
The Funeral of Dr. Parks.—The funeral services
of tho late Rev. Dr. Parks wero soleuicnized in Trini
ty Church yesterday afternoon. A Bcrvo Btorm pre
vailed at tho time, not withstanding which there was
a largo attandance of tho friends and formor parish-
oners of (lie deceased. Dr. Hobart, Dr. Haight, and
Bishop Wainwriglit severally officiated. Tho body
was taken to Trinity Cemetery.—JV. Y. Mirror, 27/ft.
Wo lcnnj from tlio Washington RejmlJie, that’tlio
Post Oifico Department lias been negotiating with tiie
Minister from Bremen for tlio reduction of the sea
postago between tho United States and Bremen to ten
cents per half ounce, and adds—
•' If Groat Britain docs not reduce her transit pos
tago for letters to and from tho continent passing
through her territory, it is not unlikely another line
of steamers may bo established, running from Now-
York to Ostcna, and carrying tlio mails ut tho samo
rate. Tho effect would bo to draw from tho Live*
S ool lines, tho great bulk of continental corrcspon-
onco.”
Sale op Oil.—Wo anderatand that 1,700 barrels
of wlralo oil changed hands on Friday at 52J cents per
gallom—New Bedford Standard.
. A letter from Houston, Texas, states that Ex-Gov
ernor Paine died at Waco on the 6th alt.
’ Tlio Provldonco Journal itatM that tho differences
botweon the opi ploy era and the employed in the fao*
tortoi havo boon pretty generally sottftd. Tho timo
nawSHRsn
time, and ono or two aril running* little leas. * Thore
is no law that regalatos tho hoar* of labor, except for
children. Adults are allowed to mako their own con
tracts, and to jadgo.for themselves how many hoars
they will labor. Tho time toblo that has boon gener
ally agrcod upon gives an average or sixty-nine hours
a week, or eleven and a half boars a day. Tho av
erage timo of running tho mills in Massachtuetu and
Connecticut, is, at this season of tho year, not loss
than thirteen hours.
Capt. Fisher, and tlio crow of tho British ship Pa
nama, of Glasgow, arrlvod in this city ou Saturday,
and reported tlmt tho Panama had been burned to
tho water's edgo, when about fiftce miles from Charles
ton Bar. It appears that tlio Panama was bound
from Now Orleans for Liverpool, having on board
1^334 bales of cotton. After having beon some days
at sen, several of lior crow were laid up witli fever,
contracted nt Now Orleans, and Thomas Jervis, of
Liverpool, chief mate, Mnlcotn McMillan, of Prince
Edward's Island, socond mate, and John Rosb, boy,
of Glasgow, died. Being thus disabled, the Captain
determined to make for Charleston, aud had nearly
readied this port, when unfortunately, on Monday
evening, tho 25th ult., at about half-post ten o’clock,
in consequenco of tlio set of tlio current, ho ran
ashore on Kiawah Broakors, nnd tlio ship soon com
menced to leak so badly, tlmt it was found impossi
ble, unaided, to get her off. The Captain then went
ashore to procure nssistauce, if possiblo. but on Wed
nesday evening, Information readied him, that his
ship was on tire, and In thlrty-Bix hours, notwithstand
ing ovorv effort wus made to extinguish the flames,
slio was burned to tlio water's edge.—Chas. Courier,
lif inst.
Catholic Marriages.—Archbishop Kendrick has
published in tho Catholic journals a pastoral letter,
from which wo loam tlmt lie assembled tiie clergy of
his own immediate diocese of Baltimore, on tho 6th
of Juno, and submitted to them certain disciplinary
regulations, which were agreed to. They relate chief
ly to tiie ceremonials connected witli marriage, mid
provided tlmt hereafter no marriage shall be solem
nized by publio authority without the previous publi
cation of tho bans; recommend tho solemnization of
the marriage in church nt an early hour in tiie morn
ing, so that it may bo followed by moss: caution
Catholics against marriage witli thoso not belonging
to tiie faitli; and counsel tiie formation of bauds of
ten persona eucli to contribute to tho oxteusion of the
church.
Six New Revenue Cutters.—We understand tlmt
tlio six now revenue cutters just built nt Bristol It. I.,
and Somerset, Mass., by J. M. Hood, contractor—tho
builder of tlio now celebrated swiftest dipper-ship
Pathfinder—provo to be perfect models in their way.
They are called tlio William L. Marcy, tho Jefferson
Davis, the James C. Dobbin, the Robert McClelland,
the James C. Campbell, and the Caleb Cushing. Thoy
are expected to lie nt once taken to Now York, where
they will be fitted for sea as soon as possiblo; to pro
ceed thence without delay to their several stations in
tlio revenue service. It is said that they are in all re
spects superior to tlio vessels of their class heretofore
built for the Government revenue service.—New Lon
don (Conn.) Star, ‘25th.
The U. S. steam frigate Powhatan, built at Gosport,
Vn., her engines being from the Gosport Iron Works,
is said to be tiie fastest nnd most serviceable steamer
in our navy. A correspondent of tlio New York
Herald thus speaks her praise:
The Powlmtan ma te the run from St. Helena to the
Cape of Good Hope in nine days and aqunrtcr.agninst
a strong sea nnd head wind, being four days and a
half less than the Mississippi's timo of making the
same distance, and from here to the Cnpc of Good
Hope isalmut ten days less timn the Mississippi. Ta
king into consideration the difference of model, pow
er, ami fuel consumed, the Powhatan umy compare
favorably with the Collins steamers, even in the mat
ter of speed. They have about the same immense
midship section, but the Collins ships are of much
better model, have 88 per cent, more power, nnd burn
about eighty tons of coal per dny where tlio Powhat
an burns only aliont forty ions.
The Dear Alive—A little girl about ten years of
ngo, tlio daughter of one of our most esteemed citi
zens, was taken sick a few days ago, nnd on Monday
evening, to tho poignant grief other parents, appa
rently died. Tiie usual preparations were made, the
room darkened,and the body enclosed in a shroud,
with the intention of burying it yesterday afternoon.
But on yesterday morning the apparently dead girl
revived, nnd terribly frightened nt tlio situation in
which she found herself, with cries alarmed the
household. She is since doing well Norfolk News,
July 26.
A Panther’s Attack.—Tlio Gonzales (Texas) In
quirer learns that Mr. Miller, of Pencil creek, was
riding out not far from home, when a large panther
suddenly sprang upon him from the branches of u
tree, dragged him from his horse, nnd severely
scrntciicd his shoulder nnd face. After a vigorous
scuffle, Mr. Miller got some advantage and struck the
•least several times with his gun causing him to de
camp.
A New Device.—A gang of thieves was arrested
in Cleveland on tiie 15th inst., on board the steamer
Forest City, from IbilValo. They were five in num
ber. One was detected in withdrawing money from
false iron nuts on tiie arches of tlio boat. Tiie false
iron nuts by these covies arc a most ingenious
" dodge.” They can 1» crammed full of bank notes
nnd placed upon the arches, where, if Dimmed at nil,
they will appear as regular fixtures. When carried
in the pocket, in case of the owner getting into a tight
placo, thoy can be hurled into the lake and sunk in
" short order.”
The New Bmlb House on Fire.—At about 9J
o clock, last night, the new Bible House, nt tho junc
tion of Eiglitii-st. nnd Third and Fourth avenues, was
discovered to lie on fire. It appears Hint tlio fire origi
nated from n drying-stove in the firth story. The en
gines could not throw their wutcr so high, nnd it was
feared tlmt tho building would bo destroyed. By
carrying the hose up through the building, the flames
were subdued. Tlio damage sustained will not amount
to more than $2,000.—A’. Y. Mirror, 50th ult.
Tiie Death of Pedro Diago.—Don Pedro Dingo,
the Senior partner of tlio House of Dingo Brothers, of
New York ami Havana, died at ids residence in Se
venteenth street tills morning, nt 6 o’clock, at tho age
of 53. He was a good man—just and truo in nil the
relations of life ; and lie died, os ho lived, a philoso
pher and a Christian.—N. Y. Mirror, 30/A.
In St. Louis, John Shnwney nnd Joseph Dodge
suffered tlio extreme penalty of tho law, in tho jail
yard of that city, nt half-past one o’clock, 1*. M., on
tho 22d. They were convicted before the U. S. Cir
cuit Court last spring for tho murder of two Indians
on the plains some time last summer.
Tlio Columbia Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly Bon
ner have been merged iuto tbo South-Caroliuian,
which journal is now published by It. W. Gibbes ,V
Co. W. B. Johnston. Esq., the former able editor or
the Carolinian, being associated with Dr. Gibbes.
The Danish sloop of-war Saga, commander Bocliee,
arrived at Boston on Tuesday afternoon. She is from
Hcickiatick, in Iceland. She was saluted from tiie
navy yard aud tlio castle.
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel, kc.. nro not aware tluit, while they ap
pear to beuelit the patient, they arc actually laying the
foundations lor a series of diseases, such ns salivution, loss
of sight, weakness of limits, A;c.
Iloliensnck’s Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of
all directly interested in their own aa woll ns their chil
dren’s health, nro beyond all doubt tho best medicine now
In uso. In IJver Complaints ami nil disorders arising from
those of a bilious typo, should make uso of the only gonuine
medicine. Ilolsuisack’s Liver Pill*.
••//<• not ifoWntl,” but ask for Hobensack'a Worm Syrup
nnd Liver Pills, and observe tlmt each lias the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. HoiiKstuo'. as none else are genuine.
mavlD—6m
Professor Alexander C. Hurry’sTrlrophcrous.
or Medicated Compound for preserving, fastening, softening
and promoting tbo growth of tho hair, cleansing the head,
ami curing diseases of the skin, nnd external cuta. bruises.
.Vc. Tho common consent of all who havo used Harry’s Tri-
cophorUH. whether for the improvement nndinvlgoration of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at the
bead nil preparations intended f»r Hie like pur|>nses. This
Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and Diets bear it out.
Tlio sales average a million of bottles a year: tho receipts,
in cash. $10(1,000, This year the business will exceed Hint
amount. Tho number of orders which dally arrive at the
depot and manufactory. 137 Hroadway. New York, address
ed to Professor Harry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme
diate attention, would scarcely be Isdieved. Tho wholesale
demand Is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles u day. probably ex
ceeding Hint of all tho other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of tho artklo everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great
rapidity; and improvements in its composition, made at
considerable exncnso. adds to its reputation ns well ns In
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale nnd retail hy the princi-
clpal merchants nnd druggists throughout the United States
ami Canada, Moxico. West Indies, Great Hritnin and Franco,
nnd by Moore k Hendrickson nnd A. A Solnmons.&irniinnh.
.SJd iu large bottles. Price 25 cents. ntaylO—Cm
. PUIWE’S
BOOK AND JOB PHINTINO OFFICE.
/Vo. 6 mttaker stmt.
0nr Mr.», >!«». .Win. Mnreli.nl, afrnnth. (1,.
The valid, sulToring the pangs of Rheumatism, looking
forwnrd with renewed hope when Moktimoiik’h Riikthatic
Compound and Hi non Puiukiku is introduced, which, oven in
eases of long standing nnd obstinacy.has never tieenkix
to fail ns a remedial agent. Tim thousands of testimonials
of its meilic.nl ctflcacy should convince tho most skeptical.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGFSIIIP—We arc authorized to
announce tho lion. LKVY8. D’i.YON as a candidate for the
Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of the Eastern District
of Georgia. jyl
Mimses. Editors You will please announce the Hon
CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgthiporj
the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit,and oblige.
JuneSl MANY VOTERS.
We are aptliorircd to nnnounco tlio Hnn. W. B. FI,EM
[NO as a candidate for Superior Court Judgo in this Di*
trict. Junol8
Messrs. EnrroRS—Please nnnounco Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing election In January next.
jy!4 MANY VOTERS.
ted to load with sawed Ltiuilier for Moutlvedvo
or ilucnos Ayres. Also, one to loud with Tiuitier for Hath,
Maine. jy 29 11R1GUAM, KK1J.V AGO.
qy—DOCTOR WILDMAN havingsotllod permanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers lo its citizou*
his sendees in the practice of Medicine, nnd A’urpcry.
Residence and Office, No. ID Abercorn, ornor of South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 6.1'. M. nolO
IIUUNT VAOTOiWAWD LOCATION FOR
BowiU k Banrniwa, finding themselves wholly unable to
re build their Factory, which was destroyed by fire on tho
20Ui ult., now offer the location for salo. It is situated on
Snake's Creek, In tlio 6th District of Carrol county, (la., four
mile* from the Chaltahoocheo river, and 12 mites from Car-
roltoo, 14 miles from Nownao, and two miles from the con
templated route for Railroad from Newnsn to Girrolton,
which Is now under survey, and will no doubt bo built.—
Tho Dam, a part of the Race and Water Wheel Is good, and
now (It for uso. There aro good cabins for 17 fsmllles, nnd
600 acres of land. Tlio water power la sufficient for the
largest Factory in the Stato—there is a succession of falls
for two miles on tho premises, either of which ts sufficient
for mills of any kind. Tho wheel now standing, is overshot
—the fall of water 24 feet. July31—3tw
BOUTH-WESTKIIN RAILROAD COMP’Y.)
Macon, May 14th, 1863. /
On and after Monday, tho 16tb Instant, the trains on the
South-western nnd Muscogeo Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-past 0, A. M., and nrriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o'clock, P. M. Leaving ColiAibus at 8,
A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M.
>ul6 OBOROE W. ADAM8, Superintendent.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Market, August 3.
COTTON—There were no tales yesterday.
Now York Commercial Affklrs.
- , New York, July 30.
Copvtot—Brasil continues dopressed.aud the sales by auc-
Uon anJ ,Hratel, .boa a docllae of ona-algMIi of i coot
U lb-other kinds havo not varied In price. The sales in-
cluuo 0.000 mate Java at logon# cents, mostly at the
lower rate; 700 bags Brasil, tho lnsido liguro for
common; 160 Laguayra.D'i; 110 Jamaica, ; nnd 60
Maracaibo, 0k, 4 and 0 inos. Ry auction. 0,200 pockela
Java sold at 10# cents; 2.116 do Brasil, and 764
do.. 8' a ®8#, average for Hie Brasil $9.13—4 mo*.
Corr.iN—We bavo no change to notlco in tho aspect of
tho Cot ton market, nor is thcro any variation in prices.—
The Bates for tho last threo days aro 4,600 halos making a
totnl for tho week of 7,400 bales. We quote. '
Atlantic other
. . , Forts- Florida. Gulf Ports.
Inferior,..., nom. nom. nom.
Ord. low to good. 0 f5) 0# 0 ©0# 0 © o#
in? /\ g r! ? UJ ,\° 10 J0#©I1#
Mld. fair to fair,...... 11#©11# 11#©11# i 2 ©13
Fully f. to good fair.. — © — — ©— — ©—
Good and fine....... — © - - ©_ _ ©_
The arrivals liavo beon from
New Orleans 66 bales.
South Carolina 105
North Carolina 1
Total 201
Total import since 1st inst 27,011 bales
l-.X|Kkrt from 1st to Mth July. 1853 1852.
w»ttoa halos 21.095 12,438
Export from the United States.
Since 1st September, 1862 bales 2.440.583
Same time, 1651 2.383.090
Domkstic Goods.—Exp. from 1st to 10th July 1853 1852.
Domimtkm pkgs.285 2.370
Horn—Very firm; sales, 8.000 bbts at*5.O0#©5.18#
for Slate. Sales, 400 bbls Southern flour at $5,25©5,60.
Grain—Wheat quiet; sales, 0,300 bushels at $1.22 for
Canadian and Sl.Oti# for Upper Lake. Ryoouiot, at 75 cts.
Corn better; Rales 30.000 bushels at 70©72 cts. for mixed
amt 71 for yellow. Oats firm.
Provisions—Steady.
Whisky—Better; salos 500 bbls at 25©25# cts.
marine intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH AUGUST 3 1853
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST^
, V8 M steamship Augusta. Lyon. New York, to Padelford,
Fay A Co. 31*t, 8 P. M.. 25 miles north of llatteras,cx-
changed signuls with steamship Marion.
U. S. M steam-packot Metamora. Peck, Charleston, to 8 M
Lnfliteau,
CLEARED.
U 8. XL steam-packet Calhoun, Harden, Charleston—S. M
laiffiteau
U. 8. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, &c.—
Claghorn k Cunningham.
DEPARTED.
U. S. XI. steam-packet Calhoun. Harden. Charleston.
U. S. If. steam-packet Win. Gaston. 8how. Palatka. 4c.
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, July 20—Arrived, brig Josephus, Sav’h,
Itoston. July 28—Arrived, brig Caroline, $av : h.
_ Now Bedford, July 20—Arrived, schr Susan. Orloan, Da
rien. Ga.
UONS10NEE8 PER CENTRAL RAJLRUAD
AUGUST 1—2 bales Cotton nnd Merchandise, to Brigham.
Kelly 4 Co. Ogden 4 Hunker.S XI Lnffitcnu. N.Stirling. Hone
4C.in.Tj-. C Hart ridge, C11 Camplletd, Mulford Marsh. T 8
wayne. W Lynn.
CONSIGNEES.
IVr steamship Augusta, from New York—R A Allen. S E
Both well 4 Co. Hcrliu 4 Nathans, Ik-lden 4 Co. F Blair W
JlaUerst.y, U Butler, Brigham. Kelly 4 Co. XI A Cohen. Geo
Cromwell, A Champion, II Cusson, J B Cubbedge. Claghorn
4 l.uiiiiingham. J M Cooper 4 Co. DoWitt 4 Morgan. W G
Dicks..n, \V Mteavl.lson, .1 G Fnllignnt. W W Goodrich, 8
Guodull. W W Garrard. W Gain. W Hal*. W lleldt. A llnv
woo- 1 , Harper. Stuart 4 Co, Holcombe, Johnson 4 Co. G F
Headman 4 Co. R Habersham 4 Son, G W Ifardcustle. J
Hme, Hamden’s Express. J D Jesse,.O Johnson 4 Co, G If
Jnhiist.in, Nil Knapp, 8 XI lotlitoau. II I-athrop 4 Co, E
I/.veil, D p londersliine, W W Lincoln. Lyon 4 Reed, T It
Mills. W E Mongin. .1 8 Montmolliu, K Miller. G |i Mitchell
D Mailed* 4 Co, .1 R .Moore 4 Co. I W Xtorrell 4 Co, Morse
4 Nichols. XlcCosker 4 Treuuor.Geo N Nichols. J 8 Norris. J
nimsteud. caili’r; D O'Connor, Pierson, lloi.lt 4 Co, Phil-
briek 4 Boll, John Ryan, XI J Solomons, A A Solomons 4
Co. Scranton. Johnston 4 Co. Stibbs 4 Davis. S 8 Sihlov, W
It Symons, Staley 4 Hendry. Verstille 4 Butler. 8 Wilmot,
1IF Waring. X H 4 II Weed. P Wiltborger 4 Son. Wells 4
Durr. W T Williams. Z N Winkler, J Walter, T 8 Wayuo, W
P X’ongo, ami Washburn, Wilder 4 Co.
Per steampacket Metamora. from Charleston—Florida
Hoat.C R Road. McCosker 4 Treauor, F Not timer, A A Solo,
ne.ns, Mrs J 11 Sclilcv. W XI Davidson, J C Nichols, J J
Maurice. DP loadershinu.and Order.
ESIlllS&L
L SALL-A man 25 ye»77^r—
•f Apply to July 2.
F°neiu LK ~^
>=fgip
J70R 8AuiZA^rr,
x and washor, and
_ July 27
TTAV.-lfTta. No r ,tori,~~
•"■J.. R - Buston. by \M or
PORWG^
•L Co’s Dark and Palo Hrnndv Vt. ? 01 "I 'h^
or our own importation; 5 ,L' «]!***•«
rior article ; 1 Puncheon ni 1 1 . cr s *» ■
nio HAMS AND
S "">M B««f. for Ml. b, ~ S lbl ' "I lli";
iiusfl lAIIHffirBnsJiSijv-T-p- 1
if;
F
R A ‘ ,E c «ance FoBiNfranim-fB-
AX tenement three story brick bulliu 1
lor-streot (Cathoun W.k)
buildings have .11 the adv.nH«b nt
lor particular* apply to ’ ' 01 Wj ^f-
mtioo b.b.
jys ,c "” n " Q “""
riANTOX CRATE ScgCSb.-^,,-’
■V season, a few dozen just received <Z(h
P'Wu7caniii..s AWmiicirS^iSa.
juncl7
1 „:} itevbftl
J - 1 ■ COLUXi
ARASOLS.—t)ne case —;—
received per .learner Ai.toSSSsf *6
- K.nnEE A Roun,
H'
H
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Augusta, from New York—Chas Shod, V
Fourat Derfossat. A Nurbonne. P DcGuilliem. S F Gore. P 8
Holt.Jr; Mrs JV Tarver. Mrs Dowell, Gilltcrt Duller, Win
Warner. Mr Thompson, Miss Coleman, T W Grimes, V C
Manning. John J Jackson. A Schuhnnn. S II Todd. 8 Adams,
Isaac .1 Cowle, John Klug, Dr M A Franklin, and 7 in tho
steerage.
Per steampacket Metamora, from Charleston—Mr Sicher
and Miss Shackelford.
DISSOLUTION.
r r*HE co-partnership heretofore existing with the under-
1 signed, under tho firm of BOSTON 4 GUN BY, is this
day dissolved hy mutual consent. Either partner isautho-
ized to use the namo of tho firm inclosing tho unsettled
business. John BOSTON,
August 1st. 1853. nug2 J. H. GUNDY.
Tim undersigned will continuo the FACTORAGEand COM-
MISSION BUSINESS on hi* own account, and re-q»ectfully
solicits a continuance of tho patronago so liberally extend
ed to the Iuto firm.
a»ffl JOHN BOSTON.
M".
ORE BOOKS received by 8.8. Slblej- per last steamer,
—Georgia Scenes; Borden on Railroads;Fern leaves;
Harry Coveniole’s Courtship ; Tiie Pickwick Papers ; Paul
the Smuggler; Old Put, a tale of tho Revolution ; Tennys-
soii’s Poems ; Ellen Do Vero ; Helen nnd Arthur, or Miss
Thasa’ Spinningwheet; Roderick, tho Rover; Spirit Rapping
Unveiled ; Tiie Bourbon Prince ; X'ilotte ; History of Pen-
dennis ; Wild Oats Sown Abroad ; Harper's, Godey's, and
Graham’s Magazines, 4c., for sale at 135 Congress street.
nug2
P ER STEAMER from New York, wo have just received
nnd nro now opening a fine selection of Plaid Gingham,
also. Mourning Gingham, whicli we nro offering at the low
est passible prices. aug2 AIKEN 4 BURNS.
A CHOICE selection of English and Americnn Calicoes, of
tbo latest styles and finish. •
nug2 AIKEN 4 BURNS.
A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Pearl Case Porte-XIonies,
nlso. su|>er clasp goat skin Wallets. Gentlemen will
please call early and secure desirabio presents for their fe
male acquaintances. aug2 AIKEN 4 BURNS.
spun.
nug2
AIKEN 4 BURNS.
ell. passed on this day. Council will on Thursday the
Uth August next, elect a .Messenger of Council, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hugh Logan.
Siilnry $100—amount of Bond. $500. Tiie said sum of
$100 includes the whole expense for scouring and cleaning,
and taking caro of tlio Exchange l/mg Room, and tlio City
Offices nnd Passages connected therewith in tlio Exchange
Building.
Applicants will hand in their applications (stating the
names of their securities, two renutrod to each Bond) to
the Clerk of Council on or before io o'clock, A. XL. of that
day. EDWARD G. WILSON,
july 31 Clerk of Council.
F 1NI
Also a
july3l.
PRICK 4 VEA
JW.’l AiiI> llr.r.r,—oU nnus ,, .
1 do Sides, 30 half bbls Fulton Msrte{JjJV!»«$
aud for salo by mayfl McUAlWV*
F LOUR, LIQUORS, 4c.-100 t.bl» Baltimore
do I’he ps’ Gin. 30 do New Orleans ,.
st** 10 Ikixo Cheese. 50 do Herring. 25 bbls IW« .
gar Crockers 20hhd* new Bacon, 50 kroj te - * ^
for sale by _ mh18 --
D OMFXTIC LIQUOR.—160 bid* X«» jjWjtJjH
Whisky. 100 do E Phelps’ Northern „,hr»
rticut River Rye do, 75 -to Luther 1 Tr
immiou Rum, JO do Domestic Brandy. ^ ?|U omiCf -»le
eighth cask* 4th proof do. 30 bbl* »npcni> h |’ocl
la U’lilssjr, 00 do do Rye do, 400 gm» oH W f
n s ,y 4 .r„..iob,
S AW HIM. FORSALK.—Til. rnj«V
thorjie Stcain Saw Xiilt. opposite t» giglS.
4c., apply to __
R aspberry vlxkgak-a superior * rBCf . >w>,
Vinegar, a very pleasant and e 0 ''.’*?' jjilaa-
Raspberry and Orgeat Syrups, just rwe ^ jjypjl.N.
reau. and for salo by Monument
G IN.—90 bbls Phelps’ Gin, In
j.v20 —-—
pAUCOBi. linen Sliee!ln«. JjJJYSU*
»«u Ji.Sin.nnil.illicitIn ll.clr l.nl.nlf n cunllnuancnof Uic ^.^'V^nnouloii.Vn'"n"ACWmbrlcfu>
llo.oni», Corded Skirt.. Infnnt. Bnfn««•* w t,
4c. Just received anti for sale at
/^AMPA^E AND CLABKT.-^-W ^J^/J^
L Champagne, pints j 10 d "'F ,r F n J' f„ r ak l 'f tU
ami half casks of StJalion and SttmiUM^
cask or gallon, by '"■»> " gj-jJ rtc*'-
B .\cits SIDES. —50 hlid* prime B*c«n •
ctl and for sale by rmil'V *
jum'22
TTE1D3JCK CHAMPAGNE.-20 basket* pn
Ji jun«24 nTT'fckSn^**
1.1IIF8II LOBSTERS, Salmon and w .VAt^
i reived and for salo by J um jj
Ttfsf RECEIVED—Strawberry. for
.1 treat. Currant Syrup of superior quality, gjjuflt
C O-PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned having purchased
from John R. Norton his Stock of Hardware, will con
tinue the husiucss nt the samo storo under the firm nf San-
ukl I’Ai.Mm 4 Sox. SAMUEL PALMER,
SAMUELII. PALMER.
8avan.\»ii, August 1, 1853. july 31—1m
N OTICE.—I have disposed ol the entire Stock of Hard-
wan* of McCusky 4 Nonrox to Xtessrs. Hamuki. Pal-
Ills*nil patronage hitherto extended to the Into firm,
My books, notes and accounts, as well ns thoso of Mo-
Cu>ky 4 NoKTox, are In tho hands of Mr..Geo. R. Welsh,
(with Messrs. I’auntil 4 Sox) who will attend to the set
tlement of all the unfinished business (as my agent) and
who alone is authorized to receipt for me.
JUILN R. NORTON.
Savaxxah, August 1.1853 july 31—1m
I J*LOIRt—50 bbls Builiinnrn Flour, landing from steamer
1 Alabama, and fur sale hy
jy.1l HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON 4 CO.
F*H LiwUMl 50 'M" Ikilllinore iuTTi^
U " iH 1,a,ns - very small, landing and for
ItOUXlMHi; J0HN6UX* A,
P1/)UR-10° bbls Baltimore Flour, for ul, hr
RMVLtSDKp
AY.-100 bale* prime Noith iiiTrr Iby.ihfbn^
rt bv ' '
T -. imifiii.tii.kaj.Ytro
o purchasers of nlEAinmn^.irs^^
Un., JniuSX *«■
3 case* assorted Ginghams, uow styles, at lit'.
ko!el,tl U " llV <•■»« hf
Wo have much pleasure in directing pirliculu
to the arrival hy tho steamship Florida nftlieabmt -...'j
and can. with perfect confidence, reefuumendllmau
cheapest good* ever offered for sale in Savannah
M. I’RKNTiHtCAST km
may.O 178 Rrouglitomst.. opposite St. Andrews im.
I A DIES’ GAUNTLETS.—Jlist "rocri^.TT«,tiW 3
LJ sortnient of ladies' buck-skin gauntlets. U
colors for salu by
,n *. v AIK IN’ k JOVi
B ACON and BEEF.—30 casks Ilacnn Sides id I >W
ders ; 25 half Id.ls Fulton Xtniket IWf. n^i»c‘t»i
for sale by junel9 , MrllAIIO.V fc |<.yi£
N APOLEON HITTERS—A superior article fur 4rom
Ac., for sale by mayiO A. lk»N.ui»
B acon—20 Idels clean Sides, a elmi
Shoulders. 10 tierces Hams, landiagfu
of Georgia, aud for sale by
J.V24 _ HOIjCOMIIE. JiiIIVSiN k fO.
I .Milt SALE—20 shares Cliatlmm Mutual Dan .Ur.
tion stock ; also, 2” shines of .'avaiitnli Dun Aw,
lion, sold in lots of 6 shares or upward- Apptr in
Jy23 m. ii«:\i»te;t«i
E NGLISH MUSTARD—A very superiorarlitivi-f I'kW
Mustard, in large and smnil cans. nl«> in Ini'll', '
tv. tv. i.i.vn n.v.
tbuinnirnt Sjnio.
rgainl
Scotch nnd French gingbami.lawns andKrrnrh
hrlc*. figured and plain Swiss nindin-.iAsH ranWi .
India mulls, and other styles of dress ,is»U.l"r sdniili
lowest prices, hy
npl6 I'tWITT k XiOltiitS
.ft'liehtwi .
and Swiss Edging* and In—-illnr-. <si
Thread Edgings, for sale try Jy22 AIKEN k BURNS.
S TtAp. CANDLES - ANli STARCH.-75 bnvrt X'.
nnd Family Soap; 76 boxes Rondel Can-lie*; M do .-Ur
do; 60 do Starch received ami for side hr
junelO MrM.tilOX' i ft)YI£
B
may 19 PRICE 4 VE.thKR.Xi>. IK IU; rt
ARKGE8.—i'inin. figured nnd satin stripe-t barege*, i
sale by np!13 KEMITON k tU-TIUI
C ASTORS.—Brittania and Site-
by may20
1 ?I J >UR,~AC—200bbTs Balt inuire lloar.(M.Im IlintcwWi
do. 30 hhds prime and clmln- baron *lionl.!»n :')&>
sides, 16 tes Baltimore nnd Philadelphia liaiu*,‘iliHtlraf
lard, received aud for sale by
apl5 MclIAIION’ * 10111
S MOKEITtONGUES—2 bbls just received *nd 5< •**!
_ mil a. nj.v.tra
R eceived^krIto^Tier-i•j„in baregei. i»V*tri
bons, Scotch ginghams, black net mib and ;!'■'*»•
die*’ cidored silk gloves, damask linen naplm-iel*!' 1 -
hlrds-vyo din|«-r. long lawns, linen cambric h-U6.tf.lr
sale at tho lowest prices by
npl22 HkIVUT * IWfrtf
V EGETABLE Cutters. Patty Pan*. French'«d M
Basting Spoon*. Skimmer*. SoupladK kc- M" 1
ceived nnd for sale by juned J- I’i_ ji!—-
C OFFEE. SUGAIt. 4c.-l50sa.-fsltiuTVdf-w.I«4*^
gunyra do, 76 pockets Jarn do. Hi lihds I’nrto Fxe-Jj
gar. 10 do St Croix do, 100 bids Stuart'* en*W
powdered do, 75 caddies Green Tea. 50 half che-t* pu«*5
100 boxes smoked Herring, received aud for
’ junelO McMAlli'X * Mji.
M ANTILLAST—Received per steamer n«H-U rifblM
Applique lace Mantillas. newe*t design.whilrBWt
N. W. Collars nnd Edgings, Ribbons. Ib-irrr.
"iny26 HEtfllT k
piDER-John lid’s best Cl-leralway*#oh»t Pi.**
C LARET WINES—50 case* limit Tnlence
Margnnx, nlso 10 casks superior Claret. ,
per ship Delta, by way of Charleston, direct from
and for salo by cftlX-T.tr
may’JO J ROt A'
R UM-50 bbls Luther Felton’s Rum, landing |*r to^
Clement, aud for sale by ,.. t m
mU5
B aVuN.—50 casks choice new Sides? M***!
20 do do Duffield’s, Stsg 4 Shay’s Ibsifcl"^
for sale by may7 IKH.COMRE JWS***1-
JJACUN AND UECT'.-30 hlid*clmiceBicon/k«J^|
ed an<
CAIlIilAGK MANUFACTORY.
CAKKIUKS, BUOGUS AND SULKIES.—A
general assnrtmeet. just received.—Tlio sub-
are now pro;>arcd to offer to tho public. Carriages,
Plixlons, Buggies, Uirryalls. 4o, fresh from some of tiie
most popular EsUblishmeuts, and Builders at the North.
Tho selections wero mndo by ono of tho firm, with strict
refcroncotolhe requirements of this market.
Tlmy aro determined to keep only sttch articles in thoir
line, ns they can confidently recommend and warrant, feel
ing assured that they will bo sustained in offering a better
nnd finer class of work, than has been usually kept in this
market.
J 'goat. Currant Syrup of superior j»yAl__
J« no’24 ——
ijACON, 4c —60 Jihda primo uac " u ^i' .umi. 15° *£
id .lent,20 ouki
Star and Adamantine Candles, 30,009 P«
gars, lauding and for sale Or jolIN^ii-
june2n • M _ l . A. . Jj^l-r
Tlio I’ubllo aro most respectfully rwiuested to call, exam- - bbls Howard Street Oour.i«r t ^
Inc, and satisfy themselves, whether they are in earnest.
by an examhmUon of their stock ’ X er-rrrTmIllaB P*
lid' All kinds of Repa’rlng done as heretofore.
L.8. BENNETT 4 CO.,
july 31 Corner West Broad and Bay-sts.
NOTICE.—No colore-t |>erson will here*ftcr be
allowed to travel on any or tho Boats running
between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless nc- -
oompunied by thoir master or owner, or having a special
ticket to be retained by tbo Captain of tho steamer, and to 1
bo endorsed, ir required, by some known responsible per-
•on. Parties Interested will pleaso tako notlco, as this rule
*11 b, .trU,U J .rfbmd. crjioiioRH
a. U. LAi'nTEAU,
Ageuts for Florid* Boat*.
I*BA - - -
June 2S-2aw3tn BROOKS * BABDEN, PerC. 4 8. aboyo.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAKTNK1WII1I*.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing between tho sub
scribers, under tho firm of ViixsLowu 4 Atturr.t, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. D. C. Acosta
will continue the bu.xiue«*a* before, and is authorized to
settle all amounts duo said firm.
J. L VILTuUJINGA.
D. C. ACOSTA.
Ckxtrxviluqx, Gi., July 11,_1863. __ july 20—2w_
KKALK8TATK FOR SALE'OR LEASE.
T HE subscriber offers lor sale, a number of Building Is>t*
In Oglethorpe Town, near tho contemplated railroad
depot, uo will also lease, for a term of flvo, ten, fifteen or
twenty years, a number of other lota fa the vicinity of the
A. WEBB.
jufiW5 _ —v'lrniuin
S A S N K«v«ra^^"S5SSi’
niil-T—12 B- »i ■ ’ ~
i xctoiVyTwtk, TTi
»i-s b»«< Cl-unp- 8 ? K* to “'ft
.l.n-li-8 ■'““"rollcoiBft
I1UIAV-—■■ -
/SWniisniio) NHiiwra i“
(J limiilrfHl ii-ffl-« r ,rl A pplr to , llV
tbo lilgbe.t morkotiiricooforlboni.
lma »&*!!
fltSTKn, CHBSt Ac.—20 **%££?&+*• ***
J} 20 tob. Jo do. W for »»1, CO
Horrintt. W bbU HIM J[’joa.V3W * ®