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mmm > wi' y*-vhki |SHBBH1MW|IWIE!^^ Uimi 1 . i.. mpmmm %•■■... ; i-i'v, .'-v-\-v kMSSScSm • IKSS 'illUUOlUttV. iOllRSON. W w in Man. JuuiltelnnA Y» Attwu Umtd, on. of thb mart 'WMtynptwof U»BUto,«»|Oi W.iiMrfhB, ITjil|iMiMit«liBoent t now to b. Informed for Uu Brnt time _— unliat Jodi. Jommoii of bellnlni i topping »nd mUo toning to on niter „ onr opinion, onrolnoo Ite pnmnlgotlon, tbo It wu too rldlonloni ond oontempttblo «>• onitj.lnt not n Mrtoob, ocoamd lo th, bringing ontoftlM Dogoorrotn dlMor.rjf. IodlM, dc., woro tend to onown Urn porpooo ter the Utter, hot Mr. Bin boo to deel with many onion, end o cboodcol tho oem. with on*, mol .poll ornrorooMlMowiib another. The “ itlck ’’ 1* now on the yellow. Just when the “ etlok ” hu been for the put two jeer*. Aooordlat to the report of * Committee of gentlemen from the city of New York, who welted upon the *rtbt,et hie residence In Green county, N. Y.,e little more then e yeer ego.tho ultimate success Of Mr. Hot., in his patient researches, is e matter of extreme doubt. That Committee, at the time of their rislt, were led to believe that Mr. Hat’s tri umph bad become complete, but on arriving at hie house found him •' atuok,” not only on the yellow but on the gram ; and not being able to learn anything •atisfhotory relative to his program, the Committee returned add reported, in subetanoe, that Mr. Hot had been long trifling with the publio.and that, so tu as the Committee oould Judge, no approach had been made toeflbot the results claimed. And fur ther, they believed Mr. Hill to be of unsound mind, &0..&0. Nothing short oT the production or a picture with the colors of nature will entitle Mr. Hill to further publio consideration. If be hu so far succeeded u to make a perfect picture, exoept the yellow, why does he not prove the (act by showing such picture ? Daguerreotype artist* have long been made to suffer by representations which have proved wholly without foundation, relative to the aucoeei ot Mr. Hill's dis coveries, until all farther representations should be entire disregarded until bis success U made mani fest by the exhibition or a picture either complete, or with ench color* as he ha* already been able to fix. Crying Babies. A writer in the Eufauia Spirit of the South, thinks he has discovered a remedy for Baby Crying. Here It is in bla own words: The remedy I propose for this nuisance is a very Bimple one—one which I have tried with such entire success, thst when I succeed in getting my wife's hearty cooperation, I expect my children to be so well behave and amiable, that a bachelor, even a rus ty entity old one, will not be able to visit my "family circle,”• without being led to abhor bis condition, snd try to get married right off. The remedy is this Let the child always lose Instead of gain by crying. When yon refbaetho child, don't viola afterwords be cause it cries—even if you havo changed your mind, don’t change your conduct till it has got in a good humor—don’t tell it if It stops crying it shall have it —don’t promise some equivalent on condition of its stopping. In a word, let the child know that crying and fretting never doc* any good, that yon will and mast govern. Men and women too, are bat children of a larger growth. If the parent by calmly telling the child it could not have what it wanted, giving the child the certainty that it could not get it, just as absolute a feeling of oertainty as the one we have that wo can’t go to the moon, or can’t change lead into gold, or do any other impossible thing, the child would no more mown over his impossibility, than we mourn over ours. Commencement nt Athens. We are Indebted to the Athens Herald for an ac count of a portion of the commencement exercises of the State University. Bays the Herald: Again is our beautiful town crowded with tho fash ion, neanty, wealth and intelligence of Georgia and some of the neighboring States. Learning, litera ture and politics are all ably and very numerously re presented. The pnblic exercises began at tho Chapel on Sab bath morning, on which occasion tho Rev. W. Pres ton, D. D.. or Savannah, according to appointment, preached the Commencement Sermon, we were not present, bnt understand it was a beautiful production — 1 worthy of the occasion and the faino of tho author. At 4 o’clock on Monday afternoon, a numerous au dience attended at the Chapel to witness the contest in Prize Declamation by the Sophomore Class. The young gentlemen, we understand, acquitted them- selves with great credit. On Tuesday morning the Junior Exhibition took place, which consisted or the delivery of original speeches by a portion of the Junior class. Both the manner and matter of many of them were very cred itable indeed. We have not in this brief sketch time to particularize. Tho following waa the programo of the exeroises t D. E. B. Hamilton, D. 8., Cass county. Example ofPolaski. N. W. E. Long. P. K 8., Russell county, Ala^- Usurpation of Napoleon III. Joseph B. Cummiug, D. 8., Augusta—Chatham nod Clay. . . T. M. Daniel, D. 8., DanieUvllle—Poetry or the Bible. Thomas B. C&banlss, D. 8., Forayth—Genlu* or Milton. Edward N. Brown, D. 8., San Francisco—British Depreciation of American Literature. Madisoi ‘ * ” “ . Cuba. John Harvle Hall, D. 8., Athens—Burke and Web ster. R. D. Biackshear, P. K. 8., (Excused,) Thomas connty—The Jews. G. A. Boll, P. K. 8., LaGrangc—Uncle Tom’s Cabin. At the conclusion of the speeches above, the Hon. Herschell Y. Johnson, after a beautiful and appro priate address, delivered the first medal to Geo. W. Calloway and the second to E. 8. Law, to whom they bad been awarded. As our paper goee to press, at 2 o’clock on Tues day, (having anticipated our usual publication day for the purpose of enabling the young men in the of- floe to attend the Commencement exercises.) our ac count of them must close for the present. Physical Degeneracy in New England. The Editor of the Florida Sentinel, himself a New Englander, writing from Boston, gives a sad bat doubUere true account of the physical detarioration going on among the descendants or the Pilgrims. It Is to this that he traces, perhaps not unpbilosophl' cally, the mental and moral vagaries for which New England hu of late become so notorious: *-1 wm speaking the other da/, of what I consider the pe cuniar/ extravagance of the people here; but this Is not the most unpromising aspect of matter* with them. It is bard to And as/ bod/ welt j or it ma/ be that those who happen to bo well, **/ nothing about It. The robot, are certainly very few and tu between, while the delicate. pale, nervous and ever-complaining, especially among the ladies, meet you on all sides. The census of I860 makes the aver age mortality In the New England States, one in 84, while that of the central slave States Is only one In 72. But while varloua theoriee are BtarUd In the prints to account for this disproportion consistently with salubrity ot climate. It * - net, In my view, give anything like a Jnat Idea of the iterative mortality. To' ascertain this, it would be ne- - , v Siudrftb., AlucnOQ lol.ctecI,bT»boutfroia 1000 to ’‘n^nnll te nmtlnbl. wton it tetmllwM tb.1 lb< ttroof ud populoui Whig ownlte. or Moot, goauy ud Kmoo gm Cu>no» . m»)orlty. Io Monlgotuqr. tk. Journal, tk. oigu of th« Whig party, Mood itt.tnl In tb. oontwl. In Muon, wh.r. tb. Whig majority hu nuhtd uhlgh utli oruron hundnd In tennw yun. Ctortox luda bln opponent thxn hnndnd. Hi, d.r«tt b donbUtu owing toDomocntlolomo In UupotUhltti udaouthl 'auterneoantluofth,dUtriot,ffh.n Aunonoiutn hu bun stronglj itutelud by Bonlbun Right, .oten,' bunnu of bb oppodUon to Boon ud to tho tooigubotlon of tho Whig potty, Tho Eohol. Stint of Hit South, n Tnoor ud Qbitmaw pipor lo tho lut Pmldtotbl ou.ua, hu tbly nd.ocated hb no L. Lenoir, P. K.S., Gwinnett county— cesstry to take Into account the thousands who yearly fly from the rigors of the winter, to the 8outh—to the West ladles, to Italy, and tbs other milder European latitudes, to ■any of whom find graves In foreign soil, and are probably ■■returned In the cantos. Indeed, whatever the newspa pers may say, the physical deterioration of the race, from some cause or other, ia so generally acknowledged here, that 1 havo heard eome gravely maintain tho bypothesia that it would eventaally'run out altogether. Be thU as it may, no oos can witness tho sad havoc In households made by pulmonary and numerous chronic disorders without feel ings of oommlstratlon and regret. "Now. It strikes ms as notunreasonabls to ascribe those odd and Insane moral. Intellectual, religious and political demooatnUoos la which New England abounds, as much to this want of physical, as to a want of mental health, or Ubm of heart. * Sana mens In sano corpora.' waa the old Latin proverb, and the Uttar U essential to the former. An active mind working through diseased bodily oiwans—a brain flighty with vapors from a disordered stomach, and a those ridiculous, blasphemous aad revolting tangents la which New DlgUad ‘ philanthropy * so frequently flies off the handle, then there's no accounting for them on any oth. u,tSort 3 BUulo OpiMltjr. A knot «f»»«ud d*»«b. tee* of the nQcrime—religions]/ educated intelligent to tho oointef ^sneaking wtto own/ toogaee '—have dwelt in the! rd£ tsm peredfrncles uponths horror, of Southern mi vttode, until they meet andhurl their anathemas against •abbatMajarehVOrmstltutlTO, Union, Wedlock, and every phase of religious or social organisation, which the? fancy are either niued with, sustain, countenance, orare bolft npoothat*horrid»Institution, sod^solmnnlydrelarethey weald dethrone the Almighty Mmsslf, If they thoogbt he . sanctioned the Bible declarations concerning human slava- n. Bnt look at their lantern-laws—their spindling limbs, . gpaaUy faore-hsft their eooghlng and wbeerins! They aresUk, bodily aawellaamentally: They are renting their as waUae their bUsphszny." Proof Furnished. One ot the editors of the UUIsdgevUle Recorder calls on this paper, as well as others, to furnish the proof that Judge Johnson’s address before the Naeon Female (foliage waa not what It was represented to be by one of the editors of that papa*. As the enquirer Is ooe of the original edi tors and proprietors of that paper, and seeks this informa tion, we will give It with pleasure, as we fret satisfied he would not misrepresent, even a political opponent, to sub* ■am party views. If the Trustees of the Institution have no fault to find with the recent address of Judge Johnson, before that In* dilution, we trust the people of Georgia will not; and if the home editor of the Recorder cannot be satUfled by the following resolutions adopted by the Trustees, after the ora tion was delivered, and the comments of his Heveren i as* slssant was published, we must acknowledge that we hare fanned a wrong estimate of the character of the man. WmutTAX Fsmals Oouaus, Macon, July 14.18M. j Retobxd, That the thanks of this Board bo tendered the lion. H. V. Johnson, for his very able and highly eloquent oration of thla morning. Raotted. That being convinced that its general circulation will materially subserve the cause of Mmole RJucatvm. that we earnestly solicit a copy for publication, and that Messrs. Holt. Myers and Atkinson, be a committee to wait upon him for that purpose. A correspondent at Macon, who gives us the above Infor* malion on the authority of one of the Trustees, remarks : “ I hand you within an cbad copy of the resolutions pass ed by the ‘trustees of Wesleyan Female allege, after they had tho pleasure of listening to Judge Johnson’s 1 uusmw« ural' address, from which the public may form some opin ion of its msrits, until the address Is published, which will be at aa early day. The statement of Mr. Knowles, of a general desire upon the part of Judge Johnson’s personal, polities! or religious friends fur the suppression of any por tion of the address, is limply JaUe." We hope the above will iati*fy the tenter editor of the Recorder, that Injustice has been done, by bis auociaU, to Judge Johnsop, and that we wlU make the amende honorable- From the junior editor we do not look for It, as the refuta tion given above to his correspondence, shows him to be one of the few men ia this State connected with the press, who would cover his Iniquities and misrepresentations with a cloak.—Auguda ConstitutionalisU. In republliliing the foregoing article, which wo fool bound to do as a matter of justice to Judgo Johnson, wo would not be considered os endorsing its conclu ding reflections upon Mr. Knowles, ono of the edi tors of the Recorder. Our personal acquaintance with that gcntlcman, (limited it is true,) ban given ns very high respect for bis character. We do not believe that be would do what he believed to bo wrong. Yet, while we say this, we can not withdraw the censure which we have already passed upon tho course of himself and othera, who, led aw ay by the excitement of the canvass, have sought to make Judge Johnson's theological opinions ono of the issues at the pending election. Wo are gratified to see that Judge Johnson’s ad dress is soon to be published. We may thus, perhaps, be able to judge for ourselves bow far his views arc- heretical and how far orthodox. If wo do not find in that production tho purest morality, enforced with eminent ability, we shall confess that we have formed an erroneous opinion both as regards the heart and head of Us author. Morally and intellectually, ho is a umn of whom Georgia may well bo proud. Mu. Bartow's Letter—ThU letter was handed to us so late, that we are barely able to iusert it with out comment-d. Ite, ifcoulAlk* *hoeeu q member or subordinate tuy atatlobi bj ' a satellite of the Exeeoiiro, of •• tbs other kymak lag a futkiu oppoelUoa to Its ooaeUUUoaal action. I must bo fro# to approve or oppoio, as mf mm of duty »•/ dictate, Should tho rotation of ropneontatl vo bo fixed upon mo by tho people of this District, I (ball fool bound to regard with fidelity, every lateroet which may be entnuted te ute.— (foiled Into their aervlec by a generous confidence reposed In my character and honor, I aboil roly now, and always, upon the|r cordial aupport j and will not believe that they will entertain a suptrioa that I eaa have aay leu enlarged affection or etnae of doty than that which tom prebends this District, and all Its people aad Interests, my native State, and my whole oountry. I tender to you, gentlemou, my thanks far tho oourteous termi tn which yon havo communicated to mo the action of tb# Convention, aad hog, through yon, to havo my Mail men U made known to your eonatUnente. I am, respectfully, your obedient aervant, FRANCIS 8. BARTOW. To Mete re. R Fotsov, T. McAplat, Y. J. Anreox, W. R. MAXXtxo,T 8. Horan, 8. D. 8uanBiCT, Committee. \VaiftlngtoiTOossip. Washington. August l, 1853. The steamer Waterwitch has been beard from at Buenos Ayres, on the 25th of May. She left Rio on tbe 30th or April, and made the trip to Montsvido in eight dayi. during two of which the weather was very heavy. At Montevideo tbe steamer was detained at quarantine eight days, in accordance with an oppres sive regulation subjecting all Tesaele from IUo to that Aieoonu hie sge pei Russian embassy at Benin, lost oscendofl tuo luiporlnl ngthuTof Paul haavacAled. The potion of Ramis was embarrassing. The French llanos was becoming more and more irk some ev j day,and theeoverelgn found himself In a « tni between hie own interests, which ylked with Napoleon on the one side, ana those of Is subjects, which were In many respects MrioasIjMured by tho Continental blockade, on the other, te began slowly lo withdraw Irom hie rela tione of nity with Franco. Precaution in the mea- inrebwoi iminently neoeisary } and alter eome delib eration, lexaudsr fixed opon young Neeselrode. of whose a llty he entertained a high opinion, to act ae counsel r to tbe embassy at Pans. Nesselrode eoc- ooeded winning the favor of Napoleon, and when Aloxan r ro-caliod him, the French Kinperor stated S ublicli bat bla departure was tbe destruction of all ope of cgotlatloa. . After be dose of tbe war of 1812-13, M. deNewel* rode «i ssented length of quarantine, whether they have sickm board or not. The Waterwitch, it will be remember ed, is on her way to the head-watora of the La Plata, a surveying end exploration expedition. Nicholas Clinch has been appointed to a I erkahip in tbe Third Auditor's Office, eel Committee. „ first close clerkship in tbe Third Auditor's Office, salary 1900. A. Clinton McLean, of New Jersey, hoe been ap pointed United States mail agont to accompany tho malU between New York and Ban Francisco, salary $1000. Pliny Miles, Esq., of New York, bos been transfer red from the Appointment Office in tbe Poqt Office Department to a third ctass.plnoo, as corresponding clerk lit tho kamo Department. J. R. McMahon is transferred from the desk to which Miles is assigned to that vacated by the latter in the Appointment Office. Tub Case op James W. Souaumberq.—Mr.Baxter and Mr. Key, of oounBol for Jainos W. Sohaumberg, yesterday appeared before the criminal court, and stated their inability to prooura the attendance of Dr. Spence, an importance witness for tbe defence, and the uncertainty of time when be coaid be found; they therefore askod for a continuance of the case.— Alter Homo argument, in which it wasshowu that the defence bad used every exertion to procure tbe at tendance ot tbe witness, the esse was continued till next (December) term of tbe court—Republic. Our Navy Yard—Franklin 74. For a few weeks past thoro baa been a little more outward activity than tuna], consequent upon tbe ar rival of several U. 8. vessels, composing tbe fishing squadron, which sailed again on 8undty. During lost week there was in session at tho Navy Yard a committee of Naval Constructors, consisting of S. M. Pook, Esq., of the Charlestown Navy Yard, B. F. Delano, Esq., of the New York Navy Yard,and F. Grice. Esq., or the Philadelphia Navy Yard. They were called together to examine, with the officers of tho Yard, tho hull or the Franklin ship of tho lino, and report to tho Navy Department her condition, and whether suitable for repairs. The committee spent a whole week in the investi gation, and although their report will not be made public until it appears from tho Navy Department, wo learn that they found the hull generally lu so good a state that the vowel can be raised and made into a more serviceable vewl than she has ever been. 81iould the plana talked of be adopted by tbe Department, it will require a year's lubor to mnko the alteratious.— Portsmouth (iv. H.) Journal, July 30. Death In Liberia. Wu have letters before us from Monrovia lip to June which announce the death of the Hon. if. Tcage. This will lie a great loss to the Republic of Liberia. Mr. Tcngo was, without doubt, one of the ableHt and best read man in Lilioria. He was the editor and pro prietor of the Liberia Herald, aud lias filled several of the highest offices in the gift of the people. A let ter of the 2'2d of May, says—" My reason for writing, is to inform you of the nlmost midden death of the Hon. H. Tenge, your friend and my benefactor. He died on the 'ilst in»t. I was nick in bed when tbe nnwcicomo tidings of his death wore brought to me, and for awhile I could not fully realize the truth of the report; bnt when, in a few moments, so many living testimonies of tho sad disaster stood before me, I was forced to botieve, and submit to the heavy stroke.— Surely no man's death could be more lamented by Liberians.”—JV. Y. Com., id. Putnam's Monthly—The number of this admire i ble Mftgsjilne for August, which has already been noticed la oar columns, U for sale at CoL 8ibl*t'b ' bookstore. • Senatorial Arronmncrr—Tbe Hon. Boot. W. JoHNfON has been appointed by the Governor or Ar kansas, to supply the vaoancy in the United States Beasts, occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Bor land. . . . A meeting wasto be held in Montgomery, Alabama, Sisk Thursday nlgfai to oonslder a proposition for tbs construction of* Railroad from that city te Union Mr. Bartow's Letter. UoLXBViLU, July Slat. 1S&3. //on. Francis S. Rations: Dkak Sir : Tlie pleeunt duty devolrci upon the undrr- signed, of Informing you that st a Convention of Delegalci from a Urge number of the counties composing tbe First Congressional District oT Georgia, held to-dar In thU plsce, you were chosen by uninlroous consent, m s suitable can- didst* to represent us in tho nest Congress, Being the first choice of the Conservative men of this DDtriet.u evidently manifested by tbe unusually large vote which you received on the first ballot, we Indolge the hope, that at the etrliett opportunity, you will permit ua to make known your acceptance. With the best wUhes for your success, nnd true rent.'- menta of regard, we are most respectfully. Your obedient servants, R. Fotao*, T. MoAulat, Y. J. AxDexaox, W. R. Marxixo, T. 3. HoraisH, 8. D. Scrroct, Woodstock, Floyd Co., Aug. 1,1853. fir.vn.trtt: 1 hare received your letter. Informing me that at a Convention of delegates from a Urge number of tht counties comprising the First Congressional District, 1 have been chosen by unanimous consent, as & suitable CAD'lIiUte for Congre,s,»nd aiking my acceptance of thst nomination. The circumstances un ler which this nomina tion has been ms-le, leave me no room to doubt thst a Urge portion of the people of the District desire me to Oil the honorable and responsible station of thoir Representa tive in tbe National Congress. I am not insensible to the favorable opinion thus voluntarily expressed, nor will it fall to arouse Iq me strong feelings of gratitude and kind- ntts to the people who hare thus given me their confi dence. Impreisod by these emotions, I choerfully accept the position to which, Gentlemen, I have been assigned by tho people whom you represent. I accept It with unaf. freted diffidence, and with no confidence save in niy an*-* ious desire to fill worthily, a station full of responsibility and tabor, should It be the ploasurs of tbe psople to elect me. It will be my dnty, and also my pleasure, to meet, per sonally, as many of tha people of this District, as circum stances will permit, during tbe interval between this time aud the day ofeleetlon, that I may understand their wishes, and avow my own principles of pnblie conduct In the msan time, I beg leave briefly to express soms opinions res* peering the cLctlon in which you propose to place me to the people, and which may be interesting to them. Should I be chosen as their Representative in Congress, fidelity to tbs Interests of my native 8tata, will be the cardinal princi ple of my conduct. Having to scheme of personal ambition to subserve, and having learned, I trust to esteem the wel fare of my country abovo the triumphs and spoils of party, I shall not be drawn, by the one attraction or the othrr, from a jealoua care of tbe rights of my State, and the inter ests of my Immediate constituents. True Independence Is Incompatible with a slavish party subserviency, and we havo the highest authority for the truth " that no man can serve two masters." In the other relation which a Representative in CongreM sustains, to the United States and all its complicated do mestic and external affairs, a few simple general rules will control my action : and first and last, to observe with strict regard that Constitution, to the maintenance of which I am already many times bound by the moat solemn vows.— Upon Its maJntensnce In 1U true spirit—upon Its perpetui ty aa it now elands—the mighty chain of Union which binds together tbe power and majesty of thirty free and sovereign commonwealths, depend the noblsst hopes of hu manity. In looking to the past for great examples and well-tried paths, after the greatest of examples whloh Washington has left a priceless legacy to his countrymen, I recur to those great men who gave onr Constitution and form of Government that practical working, moat In accordance with the spirit of liberty. Those men were called Ropubli- earn, and from them we have derived the principles which have ever governed the people of Georgia. Questions of administrative policy have districted, and may again distract, the publie mind, snd divide men Into parties ; but these are temporary, and pus away with the occasions which beget them. The various vexed questions of this sort, which have agitated the country for the paat ten years, have yielded their conflicts to the changed con dition and circumstances of tho nation. Freedom of com merce, to the utmost limit compatible with the preserva tion of the aria, to assuming the form of a Providential necessity, aad rial ms the high mission of civilised mankind. Thera remain to aa tho vital principles of Republican Constitutional Government, whloh require at onr hands " eternal vigitance." Foremost among these, on tbe prin ciples enanctatad by Georgia, through the Convention of I8601 proclaiming, oa the ono band, devotion to tbs Union, and, oo the other, a stern aad Inflexible determina tion to preserve her own sovereign rights as a co-equal In that Union, evea to tha lut resort of severing every tie which binds her to it. Tbe dark clouds which lowered over oar country have passed away, bat fanaticism may prepare another storm. Those who, amidst reproach, proclaimed their love of the Union, and strove to brighten its link* of strength and beauty, may, with proud eonsiaUoey, also as sume tho duty of guarding those Btato righto and State In terests, without which any Government would be a despot ism. In this effort, we may hope to have the co-operation of all. Of paramount Importance, also to the existence of our Republican form of Goverameot, art tha prieiptas adopted by your Convention, and by the Convention which nomina ted Mr. Jenkins as our candidate for Governor They meet my hearty concurrence. Thau principles art intimately connected with tbe strict obeemaoe of the OooeriiuUoo, with tbe eulturo of prints sad pnbUevtitns, with a Just regard to thS obligations of goqd faith, and, by neosssary eon sequence, with the welfare, honor and glory of tho oountry. Such principles let us hope, will, through tbs Mvtes aid,'be graves oa tha haute of BeUsviog that UteKftkosl LegUstanU tho trasroyr^ V gf w5ti Rural* at tho Congress or Frankfort. In conji^otlon with Metternloh,on behalf of Auatrte| _ jnjt and Ab Jcen on behalf of England, bo Sogiand, no propi peace, c terras which be and bis allies soon fonnd means act oxide. He wo* one of the most deter rained a vneatos for the invasion of France. On hta arrival i tho capital, his influeooo wm eagerly soli cited by -bu Bourbons; and wbethur, m bos boon In sinuate! more potent arguments than reasons of Btato w re offered, or whether he wee conedentioM- ly conv iced of the justice of a restoration, be took an act! e put in the measures which placed Louis XVIII. to tho throne. At the Congrees of Vienna, 1m againropresented his oountry, and eucoeeded in obtaining jir her the lion's shire of tbe spoil. This viat one or tbe lut acts of Nesselrode’s diplo matic careir. He returned to St. Petersburg in * ■nine tie dignity of President of Greece, and Nessel rode becarat eole Minister of Foreign Affaire, a post be hu heid for op words of thirty years. Nicholas nuoccodod Alexander in 1R25. His youth. bln warlike tendencies, his ambition, nil -prompted him to pursue a policy very different from hta prede cessors. It was resolved to push the boundaries of Russia eastward and southward, and tbe duty of supplying groonds for the movement devolved upon Noiwelrodii. His first exploit was an interieronco with Penis. Next followed the dexterous movement In favor of the Greeks, which terminated with tbe of battle: ol Kavarino, and raised n rival toTur- key in the west, on whoso support tho Czar felt ho oould rely. Mpttcmlch alone, wisely concluding tbnt Europe wo«ld gain little by an exchange of a French master for l Russian one, refused to second the Czar in hta attempts; and hence it was that the treaty of Adrianople, thoagb highly favorable to Russia, still left a semblance of liberty to Turkey. By this iime.Nesselrodu's influence was firmly es tablished at Coirt. He hid succeeded In achieving a task os rare u it was difficult. He bad occupied a leading place it the councils of two raonarchs. Re lying on tbe strength of his position, ho now openly ' That Kas sfidwit ins afar tby^ faint teaton ot [ 7hou»ri goo*-»nd Despair, who slept pillowed oalbse,, Hu MopUotcd bla pootant deep-deep to my brvsxt. When Fate hu ordained bow deceitful thy emilee, • Ob'l why nourish tb# heart with thy Hut fading bums! Ysln—vein tblne each tint, tho* the hurt It enwlles As tbs tart light of day on tits far mountain streams. 1 have ebsrisbed thro, Hop#, sod my borom drank Joy In the thought* or the future thy whtiperinge Impart, But, alas! thou, m pleasure, hu made mo a joy— And Ui*n fled thee to revel hi umo other hurt. Inconitant 11 fondly would win tbu again, Bloc# the fesr* thst bedecked thee with thro, too, havo gone; Yet, no—rut thou fickle I thou would*! not remain, And too cnublng tbo torture, when thou woutdat have flown. I will bur mr yet btek to the point we fint left, I will traverse the gloom-crowned billows once more, And tbo' of tbe vain courage, thou leaded, bereft, I shall win me by tabor of Puce tbo green shore. The St. Lonis Republican tblnki that the sales of tobacco In that market, this season, will not exceed 6fiOO hhde. Thera is a good deal arriving from tbe upper rivers, but most of it goes forward to New Or* leans. The Scientific American states, on reliablo authori ty, that, if at two feet above the throat ol your chim ney you enlarge the opening to double tbe else, for the specs or two foot, then carry op the rest as at first, your ohimney will novor smoko.’’ Departure or Lord Ellesmere^— 1 Tbe Brittah steam eloop-of-wsr Medea, Capt. Bailey, arrived at this port on Saturday morning, from Halifax 28th Inst. Sho brought despatches from Admiral Sey mour. Tbo Medea sailed at 2 o’clock in the after noon, on ber return to Halifax, taking os passengers tbe Earl of Ellesmere and suite.—Norton Courier, 1st. City Mortality.—The number of deaths during the lout week woh 423, of whloh 00 woro of oholcrn infantum, 52 of convutaions, 49 of consumption. 40 of dysentery, 37 of diarrhoea, and 4 of cholera. Tbe total number of deaths tor the four weeks In Jnly, ending on the 30th. wm 2,140,os follows 1st week, 18; 2d, 604; 3d, 521; 4th, 623.-JV. Y. Mirror, 1st. Naval Propemor oe Matuemayics.—Alexander W. Lawrence, Esq., of North Carolina, has been ap pointed Professor of Blathematics in the Navy. Hta commission bears date July 29th. He lion been or dered to duty at tho Washington Observatory.— Wash Star. From tho Stacon Telegraph. Mn. Editor:—Ah tho tiino ta approaching when the Democratic party of our district will ajucmble to nominate a candidate for Congress, permit me to re commend, through your paper, John J. Jones, Esq., of Burke, as our standard bearer ia the next content. This gontloman him for several yoars been a faithful and cllbctive advneato of Democratic principles— Though a native of Uorke, and now residing in that county, tbe Eighth Congressional District hM been the scene of comparatively few of his political labors. the third district is tho field on which he met tho en- omics of hta cause, ami manfully battled agaliiMt them. Many Democrats of that section Htill remember the eloaucnco, the zeal, the judgment, he displayed both ia the memorable, and on some accounts, ever to bo deplored, campaign of 1848, and also in subsequent minor, but purliapH not Ichh important conflicts of the two parties. Mr. Jones, it ta true, ta still young, hut hta talents, integrity, and uncompromising devotion to the Democratic faith, and to the interests of the Soath, would render him a valuable representative of our State on the floor of Congress. B. Mkshuh. Editors By republishing tho above communication from tlie Augusta Constitutionalist, recommending the nomination of John J. Jones, Esq., as the Democratic candidate for Congress, in tho 8th District, you will obllgo many friends or that gentle man bore. Tho Democratic party of Bibb, can bear testimony to the truth of the remarks in reference to hta zealous and valuable services, in the third dtatrict, aud would rejoice to see him placed in a position where Ills talents nnd political knowledge would ho more oxtenslvely useful. Bibb. From tlie New Orleans Delta. Franklin Gray. Eds. Delta: Franklin Gray, who committed suicide a few days ago, by throwing himself before the cars nt Rochelle, near New York city, and whoso awe, from hta domestic relations, appears to excite great sym pathy in tho North, ta very well known ia tlie west and South. He lived at Helena, AikansM, and kept an inditforent drinking house, with a room for faro and othor games. Ho was a professional gambler, and having been detected iu some tricks at faro, by which he attempted to defraud a respectable gentleman of Phillips enuuty, Arkansas, out of a considerable sum of money, the citizens becoming enraged,demolished tho grocery, tore down tho building, and obliged him to leavo, without his coat, at midnight. He wont to San Francisco, and, by the tbe successful tricks of his trade, accumulated a large fortune, and turned op in Washington, about a year ago, m tbe millionaire Co], Gray, one ot the merchant princes of San Francisco. He stayed at Brown’s Hotel—had a fine suite of rooms—dressed superbly—effulgent with brilliants and diamonds of the first water—ho was not long in making a decided sensation in that diplomatic city. He soon acknowledged the beauty aud charms of hta present wife, whom he had mot at one of the weekly soirees at Brown’s Hotel, where the wealth of Col. Urey obtained for him a facile entree, and, thro’ the Influence ot disinterested friends, he laid at tbe feet of the young lady’s mother his diamonds, money and rent-roll. The bait was too tempting to he re jected. The engagement became the topic of publioi 'conversation. The lady mother wm caationcd against the connection, but the rent-roll won the day. The wedding took place in the church and was a grand affair. Senator Gwln gave away the bride. The magnificent trousseau of dininnmta with which ho presented his brldo wm displayed to the publio gaze, and it ta feared that many a fair maiden sighed be cause she wm not tho fortunate recipient of Colonel Gray’s vows and money. About nineteen years ago, Franklin Gray married tho widow of a respectable lawyer of North Carolina, much hta senior, but a showy and Intelligent lady.— It wm the same Mr. and Mra.Gray who were mixed up in the rumored attempt to poison with champagne Gen[ Santa Anna, when a prisoner, after bis capture at Ban Jacinto. He camo to Arkansas from Toxas, and lived in that Btato from 1837 until hta aflhir at Hele na. Often wretchedly poor, and eking out a living by the precarious result of his profession, bis wife, who heartily abhorred their means of existence, be came dissatisfied, and Gray and herself quarreled and separated. Gray became rich, and married tbo beau tiful Miss French, without having a divorce, and the first Mrs. Gray went to New York |end threatened a prosecution for bigamy against her legal husband.— Ills will in favor of hb second wife will be legally tested by tho party claiming priority aa wlfo. Now Orleans, July 28,1853. New Post Offictl—A New Port office hM been established at Rocky Ponds, Edgefield District. S. CL and Dr. W. D. Jennings appointed P. M. This office is on the route from Augusta to Calhoun’s Mills in Abbeville District, of which Postmasters would do well to notice, os wo learn thst packages mailed for that office several weeks past have not retched iL— Hamburgh Republican ^Destructive Firr—Three Boats Burned.—One of those threatening conflagrations, to which the steamboats at our Levee, and merchants doing busi ness along tbe same, have been subjected to within the part few years, occurred -yesterday morning, be tween two and three o’clock. The steamers Bluff City, Dr. Franklin, No. 2, and Highland Mary, lying at tho wharf above Washington Avenue, together with a largo amount or merchandise, were burnt— the two first named boats totally consumed, the latter hut partially. The Are originated upon tbe steamer Dr. Franklin, No. 2. The losses are ascertained to be over $80,000, not gulto half of which were covered by insurance. St. iMuis Republican. Tbe Bumter Banner o.‘ the 2d iiut., says, yesterday being Sheriffs salo day brought a number of planters from all ports of tho dbtrict, to town and gavo os an excellent opportunity ofenqnlriog into tbe p roe pec t* or tbe pronont crops, which wo are happy to state are quite favorable, particularly for grain; a number of our informants even said that their oora was better, than they bad ever seen it, and promised a most abandonl yield; we hope this will nave the effect of • • ■ i.l IL. 1 — * - . Lm ,L. Of lured by tbe recent Heavy showers, wmen nave caused It to shed tbe yoang forms and in some sections we hear oomplainu of the rust Therein tUll coqtinoee. ■* j?'*A. Diotinquisimd lady and tw< jSSr** every occasion that Russia should declare war against France, England, Austria, or iu fact tho whole world, ho re-constituted the so-called liberal party; whose fundamental doctrine wm the quiet fullllmcut of man ifest destiny, without wars. NicholM was the virtu al, Constauine tbe nominal head of tbe one. Net- selrode himself wm regarded m the chief of the oth or. And thtugh the nlltance of tho former with tho Emperor and tlie royal family gave it nn outward pre- nouderauce.the victory, which a direct antagonism took place, generally rested with the wise and pru dent Nesselrode. Thus, wlioi Louis Philippe ascended the throne, Nicholas talked loudly of war. Nosselrodc was firm in advocating peace; and tho French Ambassador was received accordingly. When tbe House of Orange was driven from Belgium, Nicholas demanded their Immediate restoration ; but Nesselrode feared a war with France, and tlie Czar actually sunt an envoy to London, to nuthorizB tho usurpation of tho tlmmu of his brother-in-law. In pursnnncc of tho same policy, Nesselrode wav tbe prime mover io tbo negotiation which, terminating with the July treaty, placed Tur key under tho general protection of Europe, and broke un the speciul nlliancu between France and England When tho Bucharest revolution broke out, Nesselrode prevailed upon tlie Czar to join with Turkey iu re-es- tabltahing peace; and thereby confirmed hta preten sions to a protectorate over tlie Principalities. Final ly, the last conflict between the two rival parties was occasioned by the war In Hungary. Tlie Emperor, Constantine, Paskiewitch, and the whole Russian party, regarded tiie rise of tlie Magyars with satisfac tion, and argued that tlie humiliation ot Austria would be of Infinite benefit to Russia. Nesselrode, on the other hand, stoutly miilntuincd that the alms of Russia could only be obtained by means of an Aus trian alliance; and to secure that, he advocated and succeeded in carrying tho decree for the invasion of Hungary. How far tbe operation niny be regarded ns successful wo have yet to lenrn. In his subsequent measures, Nesselrode has not en joyed hta usual good fortune. He failed in obtaining tlie extradition of the Poles from Constantinople.— He wm completely beaten by Lord Palmerston in tlie affair of Greece, lie gained little or nothing from hfs promising position at SVursaw in 1850. It remains to bo seen whether tlie present movement will deserve to class with his former or hta more recent exploits. The Oldest Living Graduate of Yale< Rev. Payson Williston, whose imino is tho first of tho unstarrod names in tho Catalogue of Yalo Col- lego, lives in East Hampton, Mass., of which town ho was first minister. Ills class—that of 1783—was a very distinguished class. Among tlie eminent men in it, were President Samuel Austin, of the Univer sity of Vermont, who dlod in 1830 ; Judge Daggett, of New Haven, who died In 1851; Rev. Dr. Abeel Holmes, of Cambridge, Mass., author or "American Annata,” nnd the father of the poet, Oliver Wendell, Holmes; Rev. Dr. Jedcdiah Morse, who died in 1828^ tho father of American Googrnpliy, and tho father of sons, some of whom have long beon the observers and recorders of all religious snd political occurrences in our country, and in all countries, and the eldest of whom U a distinguished painter, and the inventive philosopher, who has taught us to scud the messages of thought from nno end of our country to tho othor with tbe lightning’» speed. Another of the class was John Colton Smith, who died in 1849, the Governor of Connecticut—a man long known in the political and religious world; and another wm Hov. Rtchard 8. Storm, of Longmeadow, Moss., who died iu 1819—the father of nu eminent son, Rev. Dr. R. B. Storm, who is also the father of a son of the same name, a minister of great and grow ing distinction. Air. Williston ia perhaps more happy than any of those, hta classmates, for ho has outlived them all, and Iim had a longer time than any or them for the Jiwful service of God on earth. He ta also Uie father or sons of piety and liberal beneficence; one of whom, Mr. Samuel Williston, of East Hampton, though not educated himself, has himself dotio ns much for the Interests of education m is now Mkcd of all the alumni of Yale to do for that College—he hM given ono hundred thousand dollars to literature —having founded on excellent A< a-femy, with two large buildings, at East Hampton, at an expense of fifty thousand dollars, and having presentedtne same sum to Amherst College. Ho has also built,or chielly built, one or two meetiug-houscs, a town-hall, Ac. Mr. Williston was 90 years old June 12. From the St. Paul Democrat, July 25. Arrival of the Caravan from Red River at 8t* Paul. Minnesota. The annual caravan from Ked River reached this place lost evening. Our old townsman, Charles Ca valier, Esq., late collector of Pembina, wm one of the train, and to him we are Indebted for tlio following details: The caravan consists of one hundred and thirty- three carts, thirty-twoof which belong to the Selkirk Settlement on the British side of tho line, and the bnlunce to Messrs. Kittson, Rolette, Gingras,Caviller, and othera residing at Grand Cote, Pembina, Ac., nn tlie American side. They left Grande Cote on the 15th day of June, and reached Traverse dt-s Sioux, on tho Minnesota River, on Sunday last, havingoccupied thirty-two duys In making tlie trip. From Traverse des Sioux thoy came down on board the Clarion. On the route they saw a great many buffaloes, and killed as many m they needed. They crossed Gov. Steven's trail cn route, aud fell ia with aportion of hta party. Tbe Governor wav progressing efowJy, owing to tbo had condition of bis teams; audit wm thought, un less the hnntera were successful, the party would soon incur a scarcity of provisions. The traders and hunters at Red River had been un usually successful during the past season. The ca ravan brings some six hundred bales of furs and skins and were obliged to leave a large quantity behind. Rt. Rev. Provoncicr, the Catholic. Bishop at Red River, died a few days before tbe train left. The business st Red River, on tbe American sido of tho river, ta mostly concentrated at Grande Cote, about 30 miles West Of the old settlemeutof Pembina and four arfivo miles South of the Brittah line ; and Mr. C. thinks it will finally absorb tbe greater part or the vettlen on tbe British side. Tbe residents there have been engaged quite extensively in farming, and tho poll is found to ho exceedingly productive. Mr. Caviller intends to return with the train, which starts in tie coarse of ten or twelve days, and engage in tbe rearing of stock st Grande Cote. Revival or the Charge against George F, Alberti. Ob Saturday, David Pan! Brows, Esq., applied to Jutfee Thompson for a bench warrant to bring in Osage F. Alberti for trial, a bill or indictment hav ing been found against him In February, 1851. He Is tbenln charged, with J. Frisby Pierce, Robert Smith, George J. Price, John Began and William McKinley, will conspiracy to carry a free negro boy named Adim Gibson, into the State of Maryland. The ac- ca»d,it will be recollected, wm tried on a similar blliand oonvlcted, but ho wm enbsequently pardoned by fro Governor. The facta were fully made known at fae time, tbe trial excited much public interest. Tbemotber wm claimed m a slave, and baring this ■mal child with ber, which wu -free born, sb fusd to be separated from it, and they were cariod ont of tbo State. M*- Brown stated that there bed been no desire to pres a conviction npon the second bill of indictment, M i|wss believed that tbe result apon the first would ban concluded the conduct of Alberti, bat m be has receitly beon following hta old coarse, it wm deemed projer to procoed to trial upon it. Tho Court order ed io warrant to Issue^-Wi/a. ledger. J *’ Sr.tr.’—A travelling lecturer picked up a can did to for a wife a few days ago In Lynn, whom he •eli itod through bis knowledge of "bumps.’’ m he hoi never known ber until an boar and a half before. He irocured a marriage certificate and they proceed ed > 8alem, when tb* girt, 'who bad bean nothing lot toeooept the offer, found tbe boose of ber intsn- lot Courier. to istomin tbs cars~-vA»- # * ®*OTW*s, v flodlef UmmmIvm wbriW nnxble to . build their Jfaotory, which wm destroyed by' flro on tbe »th ult., now offer the location tor m1*. It fa titusted oq' Bnake'a Creek, la the6th DUtrlet rfUml ponhty, (j*.,four miles from tb* ChxtUhooeix* rim, sad IS miles from Cer. rollon, 14anllee from Nevntn, and two miles from the eon- tcmpUUd route far Rnllrotd from Newnxn to Girrollon, which I* now under survey, aad will no doubt be built.— Tb# Dent, a part of the Race nod Water Wberi te good, aad bow lit far om. There art good cabin* for 17 famillM, tad 000 acre* of land, Tlie water power I* sufficient far tho UrgSat Factory In the State—^there 1* a aueoeulon of fall* for two miles on the pramlM*, either of which U nufllelcnt for mills of any kind. The wheel now standing. 1* overshot —the fall of water 24 feet. July31—3tw COMMERCIAL. UKlu laiuVi r * V W| Savannah ICxporta, Aegast 5. NEW YORK —Rohr Trader—110,000 feet Lumber. Savannah Market, August O. COTTON—Tbe sales yesterday wereM bales, at 10#$. AUGUSTA, AUGUST I Ooviun Tb* market la Inactive to-day. We have heard of no sale*. HAMBURG. AUGUST 2-Conox-Durlng the past i a good many load* of Cotton have been brought In by wag on*. nearly all of which wm sold qn arrival at fall price*, •ay from 6 to 11$. From Warehouse, bnt little hM been done, stocks reduced very low, and holders Ann. CUM—This article la still tending downwards, and can be purchased at 76 to 804. Meal isjnot so plentiful, and retells at $1,00; oonld be sold by tb# wagon load at 80 to 86 cent#. BOSTON, JULY 30.—Com*—Pale* of Ft. Domingo com mon, in small paresis, at 94. fl ft; some Java atllfflllk, 0 mo*. Flour—No material change hM occurred In the market and prices continue Arm; sales of western common and fancy at 8606.2& fl bbl., cash; southern common at $5 37 iiQbfiO. Rye Floor $4. and rather InKtive. Grain —Fairs of a cargo of heavy high mixed Cornat 764.; yellow do. 76fS)7fl; and white in Iota at 70 fl bushel. Oats at 4# 147, for Northern. Rye dull at 93(®96 do. Molasses— ho -ales of Cuba have been to a moderate extent at 20© 21M4. for old, and some parcels new at 21 fl gal. for sweet, '“ ** — Fple*- Quarantine has been established at latest dates at ■Icliez, Mississippi, to prevent tho yellow fever from ,-Jtohlng tlmt place, and in all the towns on the Mis sissippi sanitary measures wore adopted with a simi lar view. Tn* Ftrorrivs Law.—Judge Kane, in Philadel phia, on Saturday, gave an opinion in tlie cmo of an absconding apprentice from Dolaware, who wm ar rested in that city recently under tbe Positive Law, who decided that the law applied to all fugitives, whether white or black; and tbe runaway apprentice was accordingly ordored into tbe custody of bis mas ter. Among the distinguished strangers here this week, are tbe two candidates for Governor—Hon. Ilcmcbeli V. Johnson, and Hon. Charles J. Jenkins—both, we believe, in good health.—Athens Herald, of Tuesday. Fxuow-CrnaasAs Chairman of tho Board of Health, allow me to congratulate you upon the general health end cleanliness of tbe city, m Savannah will compare favora bly In this respect with any other city of the same num- er of iulmbUunl*. Rut. at tbo samo time, that we should feel thankful to an ev«r-yiitrciful Providence for our health and prosperity, we should remember that we can only de- serve theso blessings by performing »ur duty, and should use constant care and vigiUnce, in koeping our premisea in good order, and permitting no CAUse of disuaso to accumi- late In our neighborhood. To accomplish these ends, the Board of Health most cheerfully furnith lime to those who need it, and desire that It shnll lie freely used. Tills ta a seanon of the year when we must naturally ex pect some sickners; hut much depends upon yon. whether the sickness shall be light and easily controlled, or of that violent and alarming kind which will moat assuredly visit those eltloH where propor attention Is not paid to tltoir san itary regulations. Tbe members of tbe Board of Health are looked upon as the guardians of the public hralth, which is by no means an irresponsible position. Much depends upon tho health of a city in regard to her relations with other sections of the country. No matter what Inducements we may offer to strangen to come among us, they will not come unless we can ehow clean bills of health. Then let us, as a body, and as individuals, perform our duty faithfully. I would, therefore, earnestly request each member of the Board lo visit hta ward once every week, and mako full reports to the Board of Health, and to attend Its mcotlngs as open as oonvenionlj Feeling confident that we will be amply repaid for eon- forming to these requests, I am yours, very respectfully, J. G. HOWARD, Chairman of tho Hoard of Health. Savamxau, August 6th, 1853. Profcaaor Alexander C. Barry's Trlcopherons, or Medicated Compound, for uroM-rving. fastening, softening and promoting the growth or the hair, cleansing the bend, and curing dlseanen of tlie skin, and external cut*, bruises, Ac. Tlie common couscnt of all who have used llarry’e Tri- cophenis. whether for the improvement and invigoration of the hair, or for eruptions, euta. bruises. Ac., places it at tlie head all preparations Intended fur the like purposes. This is nn Ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. The sales average a million of boltlos a year: the receipts, in cash, 9100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Rmadway. New York, addresa- ed to Professor Barer, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. Tlie wholesale demand Is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex. eroding that of ail the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera! term* to dealers, combine to increase its sale* with great rapidity ; and improvements in ite composition, made at considerable expense, adds to ila reputation as well as in. trinslc valuo. For snlo. wholesale and retail by tlie princl- cipal merchant s nnd druggists throughout the United Htatcs and Canada. Mexico. West Indira, Great Britain and France, and by Moore & Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah. Sold in largo bottles. Price 25 cent*. may 19—6m Poisoning* Thousands of Parenta who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying tlie foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hobonsack’s Medicines, lo whioh we ask the attention of all dlrrcllv Interested in their own as well a* their cbll> dren’a health, are beyond all doubt the beat medicine now In use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make nse of the only genuine medicine. Hobenaack’s Liver Pill*. t% Bt not deceived,” but ask for Hobenaack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. lIoBxmor. aa none else are genuine. marlO—gm The valid, suffering the pangs of Rheumatism, looking forward with renewed hope when Mortiiiobx's Roxumatio Comtouko a.yd Blood Penmen is introduced, which, even in cases of long standing and obstinacy, baa never been known to fail aa a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials of iu medical efficacy should convince the moat skeptical. EDirona Georgia;* Please announce J. B. nAYNE, of Scriren county, aa a candidate for the office of Brigadier General, of First Division. Second Brigade. G. M., on the first Monday in October next, composed of tb’o counties of Scrivcn, liurko, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall, and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editor* of the Georgian will please aonounco JOHN U. MOl'LTKY a candidate for tho Senate, and RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for the House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing election in Striven county. MANY VOTERS. SCRivtx Oocxtt, August 3d, 1863. aug3 CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—Wo are authorlred to announce tbe Hon. LEVY S. D’LYON as a candidate for the Judgeship or the Superior Court, of the Eastern Dtatrict of Georgia. Jjl Mbwm. Editors :—You will please announce the Hon CUARLK8 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgshipof the Superior Court of tbe Eastern Circuit, and obllgo. june21 MANY VOTERS. We are authorized to announce the non. W. D. FLEM INGaaa candidate for Superior Court Judge In tills Dis tricL JunalS Mbwm. Editors—Ilea so announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tbe office of SnerilT of Chatham coun ty. at the ensuing election in January noxt. Jyl4 MANY VOTERS. AUCTION BALES THIS DAY. By Pmuiuac A Bell, at 11 o’clock. In front of store. NOTICE.—No colored person will here* fter be isA allowed to travel oa any ot the Boats pinning between Florida or Charleston, and tbla (dace, onleaa ac companied by their roaster or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by the Captain of the eteamer. aud to be endorsed, ir required, by some known responsible per son. Parties Interested will plcMt take notice, as this rule will be strictly enforced. June 2fl-2aw3m CLAflHORN A CUNNINGHAM, 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agents far Florida Boats. BROOKS A BARDEN, 1'orC. A 8. VESSELS WANTED.—Ono nr two VoaaeU wan- i»!a> ted to load with sawed Lumber for Mootlvedeo or Bueno* Ayres. Also, one to load with Timber for Bath, Maine. j/29 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. *-»> I**? DOSi ly In 8 DOCTOR W1LDMAN havlogsottied pormanent- Savannah, respectfully offer* to its citizens (H tlie practice of Median* and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Abereoro, oroerof South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M^ and from 3 till 3. P.M. «">to PURSE'S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, JVe.0 jmtaber drtd. Over Mr. R. Manat .Win* Merchant. Savannah, On. BOUTIl-WESTKIUI BAU.IIOAD COMP-Y, l Maoox, May 14th, 1153. / On ud .Iter w>r, tb. ltlb lulnt, lb. Intel M tb. Mbnbn ud HUM(U IteOmute, ,01 nn tbmjb nlitenpW, tetuu Yuba ud Otonteu, tente. Muon nt feU-but d, d. B., ud wrlrlof nt Oolnmbni nt tu nbnte. pAlo-dorf, T. SC L«Tte«<Wo»bu at I, A. M- ud nntflnc'nt Mm» nt halT-rut! •VM.r.«. nit . WJdHW. dniMB.Bu-rtetuduL tart at 18 do.; Mnseovado In lota at 24(3)26, —A fair demand from the retail trade hM been supplied at 11-L for- Pepper ; 91,05 for So. 1 Nutmeg*; and Ginger at 4M. H lb., 0 ino*. NEW YORK. AUGUST 1—Cotton unchanged; sales of 1 600 biles. Flour is firm and tending upwards; sales of 12.600 bbls at 96/36.18M for State, and 95.12^5.26 for coinmtn to gnod Ohio. Southern dull; sales of 800 bbls at 96fi7>4fa)6,02X for straight brands, and 96,76^0,12)4 for fascy. Wheat tends upwards; Bales of 37,000 bushels at 139(3)131 for Ohio white, 120 for Southern ditto, and 117 13)1184 for mixed. Corn firm; sales of 43.000 bushels at 73Ja cents for mixed, 73 for white, and 75 cents for 8onth- ern yellow. Whisky—sales of 460 bbls at 26)4 for Ohio, nnd 20 cents for Prison. Pork ta a shade lower; sale* of 600 bbls at 916.37 for Mess, and 913 for Prime, lard ta slightly lower. Beef—sales of 260 bbls Mess at 912fS)l2,87)4. Cut Meat*—tales of 200 casks at 0)4 for Shoulders.and 0 cents for Hams. Coffee steady—sales of 860 bags at 18 cents for Java, and 7)4iS)9)4 eta for Rio Turpentine unchanged.— ily better. * • - • Lead unchanged. Oita slightly b BALTIMORE, AUGUST 1. 5 P. U.—Floch—The market Is more active, and a decided advance In price Is establish ed We nolo sales of 100 bbls old Howard-street at 86.12)4; 200 bbls new do. at 95.18)4, and 1.000 bbls do. do. at 96.26. Wo havo also to note sates of 1,000 bbls City Mills at 95,- 37)4, an advance of 12)44 V bbl on Saturday’s rates. NEW ORLEANS. JULY 80.—Onr general market has been quiet In nearly every department during the past week, thongli there baa been some little excitement in some articles of tbo western produce market, especially (n Flour and Corn, tho former or which has sold during the greater part of the time at a heavy advance on our lost week's quotations. This improvt ment. however, bos been almost entirely attributable to the scarcity of the article In this marki-t. and (a considered temporary. The advices from the west, reporting a rise in the Ohio, and the liberation of many steamboats water-bound in that river, has checked the advance, though not until prices had reached the highest point known for several yean. Bacon has also Im- provt-d daring the week. Corns.—We left tbe Cotton market at the date of onr last weekly revlow. with a quiet appearance, the sales of Friday embracing barely 5000 bales. On Saturday the de mand waa atlll more limited, and barely 100 bales changed hands daring the day. There was no improvement observ. able on Monday, thoagb on Sunday morning the favorable accounts of the Baltic had been publish'd, and only about 100 bales wero again disposed of. On Tuosdsy. however, soma 700 bales found tiurchasprs. at Irregular prices, but on Wednesday the business fell off to 200 hales, tbo sales, including 1 bale of Louisiana Fea Island at 45, and 7 at 47 )4 cent« ft fo. On Thurs-fay factor* showed a willingnenz to lower the rates on some qualities, and a concession of about V ! on middling and good middling brought out buyers for 600 bales. Yesterday the Inquiry was more animated, and the Mies reached nearly 1200 bales, prices being easy, but without farther quotable change. The transactions of tlie week thus sum up barely 2800 bales. Wa modify onr quo tations as below. The receipts of the week are 048 bales, against 1434 bales for the corresponding period last year, and In the total re- cnlpts at this port the Incocase, compared with last year, !• xxw oRtuxa cuuwFiCATrura. Inferior 0)4® 7)4 I MMdliogFalr....ll)4®llX Ordinary 8)4® 0 I Fair —®— Middling 0>4I@10,‘4 Hood Fair —®— Good Middling...10)4®11)4 | Good and Fine... — ®— OUTTO.V CTATKXErr. Cotton, bales. 8tnck on hand 1st September, 1852, 9,632 Received sines, 1,000.165 Received yesterday, 137-1,000.302 1.000.834 Exported to date, 1,010.444 do. yodterday^ 3990-1.044.394 Stock on hand not cleared r ps*.»,»i<wTuSX,, lll tw. Dlc ‘ l wm r S'Tp^, 0b -^S7- ouotavdSa™; 2: E” THOMAS HUNT, H. liMiSSS4ft* I ffiltti P. CWrfM of A] -teta^Sur " ,Du "“ a M*<i, Tf,. Dumber of-^IlMtetejjmM, | jW.j» ““kwiSRjiiS I HOMi lo-te« kl»0. of Soap. U * American Cream Soap in tore. *°’ ’ *• “ Laundry In mass. m Toltat (Saultlve) In inuU bar, Sbavlug IVmp in c»Vt%. _ ** Cream in not* / Cream 8oap preparation in bbls. By thenwrf.^ Sot pa. hot water, washing machines wuhwT*!? entirrlr dl-prauAwill..>nd notoMjbiuuteuifl" quired to du the washing of a family. 8 Ubo ’ '•H- Washing ta done my mearly rubbing tb* porta mostly ■rtbd. thea place them In SLEft rover them, and let them remain a f«who«r».tKr2i w B.—These Soaps wash with either hanLirt —* Jena p-LKCTION NtrnCY.—Up rirtu, r.f .'rwoluticntfC; ;Ci cl. p»ied on till, J.p. Connell .III on TlJuS 11,11 *“«“«> n»«t. elect > Meurnpcr of Connell BS vacancy occasioned by the resignation uf "• Salary 9400-amount of Bond. 1500 9400 includes the whole expeme for scoarin* aalVfaS. and taking rare of the Exchange I/mg RoW aa4 SiS BulhHng PM “ gtl C0nnectedthmwUhln fl>» bebup Applicants will band in their applications iiUUse tk names of their securities, two required to each IWiw the Clerk of Council on or before l( %u EllWAHUG. W1LSI.V, Hert of Cbuncfl. B acon, i-ard and tonouks.-ao hhTuliSnrs Shoulders, 250 Ibdoson's Ham«. 100 tm Uh'ia ul do. 10 do Tongues, landing and for sale bv jnnel7 HOLOOME. JOHNSON k CO. B AGGING, rope and twine-TmT'Wneor to. glng, 10 do Dundee do. 100 cuila No. Dillon 7 * row l5l do No. 2 do do. 10 bain Dillon's twine, in store*edfuruk OGDEN A BfSm W RAPPING PAPER.—Two hundred rezmi Tmt'a Paper, of different sizes and quslitiei. rec»M3 for sale by 8. 8.81IIIET. may 17 ^* 0 ' ^ ^ on P f, wt H A Y.—125 bundles liar, landing from fchr faUncUf sale by qplO ' BRIGHAM. KELLY k 00. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH AUGUST 8. 1653 ARRIVED SINCE! OUR LAST. U. S M Steam-pocket Metauiora. Peck, Charleston, to 8 M LriTltcau. U.S. M. steam-packet Calhnun, Barden. Charleston, to 8 M Isffiteau. CLEARED- Srlir Trader. Trader. New York—Padelfard. Fay A Co. U 8 M steam-packet Meteinora. Peck, Charleston—8 M Laffitrau. DEPARTED. US M stenmpacket Metemora, Peck, Charleston. MEMORANDA. New York. August 1—Arrived, schr* James Hons# and O M Itnbin.on. Jacksonville. Boston, July 30—Cleared, brig Helen F Ryder, Ryder, 8a- vanhah. Richmond, July 29—Arrived, schr Susan M Yonng, Jack souvllle. W HITE I Jnen drilling, colored linen drill and ■late linen*, grass linens, white holUndu, iubu. cloths, cassimcras, cottonades, clininiirny n. linen luitrea, k* or anlu at the owest price, by «pl6 I'zWITT k MORfqV, M AN DLLAS —Her eircl per ilr-twr 1 J-ridi. ne b U*d m w Apjilique IacMlantill is. newr»l design, whitr JUrvgt, N. W. Col nmy2A aud Edgings, llibbtua. Iln-ieiy, (ilnrt*. it, imwiiT k Morgan C AGE*— Mocking bird, canary and breedingrigri.Jwt received, and for sale by F I/HJR—50 bid* Itoltinrore Flour, landing from itMon Alabama, and for sale by Jjrfll HULCOMDE, JOHNSON I CO. F RENCH CAMBIO in plain colors, white silk triia misses net mita. black silk mantilla* silk glum, fa* mu*hn«, Ac.. ju*t received by steamer, and for nU U •pl30 IfaWITT A MORGAN. F UlUlt. CHEESE AND Ul'TrKlt.-30 bbls. II. talk Flour; 25 do. Canal do.; 20 b*ixc» Cheese; 10 jin Bit ■.put upexpreuly for family use. landing trcaiUia- r Florida ami for sale by July 27 IIOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A (ft ter. Co's Dark and 1'nle Brandy. Vintages, of lMdsMiUt, of our own importation; 6 pipe* Meder Swan Cia. t np- rior article : 1 Punchrim Old Jamaica Rum ; 2 da. >M A Croix do.; 1 do. Old Scutch Whi*ky. Received set tmuk by July 20 SCRANTON, JOHX3M A O). for ssie lo arrive l; «k t. Huston, hy Hay. f( Jy20 ROWLAND k 00. F IjOUK.—1«» barrels Baltimore Flour, of July issyw lion. For sale by July 27 ROWLAND A OX M OCKING BIRD CAGES.-Ju«l received per Ileiwt another lot of these Spring Door Mocking Bird I'mk For sale by July 27 J. f COiXINl j^iGI rr'ALBERT'OAlTFiKa.—For summer year. Jutro I ceived by Julj31 CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD. AUGUST 4—67 bales Cotton and Merchandise, to Wells k Durr. Crugi-r k Wade. A II Parker. Wood k Rodger*. T 8 Wayne. ScuvIHe k Co, Brown k Harris. AUGUST 6.-54 bales Cotton, and Merchandize, to O W Garnuny k Co. E Parsons k Co, W Duncan, G J Smith. P L Constantine, CII Duryee, W I.ynn, T F Stebhins, Brigham, Kelly k Co, T 8 Wayne. Boston It Gunby, and Order. CONSIGNEES. Per strampacket Metamora. from Charleston—C R Road. R A l«wis. F W Headman. J CredUnd, 8 8 Sibley, J Bryan, T XI T-irner k Co, Berlin k Nathans, Mrs Powers, C Bran- ^ nor, 1! Metireal, A Cicia, C n Patterson. Collector of Cus- CJAVANNAII AGENCY for the sale of Wllllim D 1 toms, Habersham k Son, J F Hamilton. O Cqfa New York celebrated brands of fatettOG)/, Pt-r strampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—C R R, Fl» 8*UO FaUigant, Hone k Conery, J 8 Roux, 8 S Sibley, J C Smith PASSENGERS. Ter strampacket Metamora. from CharlMton—R R Reed, P XI llusan. J W Bradley. Mrs Roberts, Miss DRiley, J Dol ly, tt' F Lodson, and 3 deck. TJRIITANNLA WARE.—Tea and Coffee Pots. Mugs, Soup U and Gravy Lad Ira, Julep Mixers, Candlesticks, Lamps and Spittoons, for sole by aug5 J. P. COLLINS. B READ SHEER—For cutting bread of an equal thick* ness, slicing smoked beef, catting cold slaw, Ac. This knlfr can be regulated to cut any thickness required from an .'4 to M of an inch. For sale by «ug5 J. p. COLLINS. H AY.—25 bales Eastern Hay. for tale to arrive, bi aug4 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. 1 FRENCH Printed Cambrics In medium and dark color very beautiful, just opened and for sale by •ng4 DtWITr A MORGAN. I RISH Linens, Apron Checks, Faxony ami Silk Flannel*, one caseM*orted Dark Calico*, Ac., just opened and for »ug4 Dewitt a Morgan. solo by N otice-registration of voters.—At 2 o ; cu>t*. P. M.. on tho first Xtnnday In next month, the list for tho Registration of Voters for this rear, will be finally and abiolutely dosed. Bylaw. ang3 EDWARD O. WILSON. Clerk of Council. 60 barrels Flour, landing per steamer Augusta, and for **l# by aug3 PADELFORD. FAY A CO. Goshen Rutter; 28 bbls and 20 half do pare Genesee Hour; 28 do lllram Smith's extra do do. received per steamer, and for salo by aug3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. F JOUR—26 bbls II. SmilbrSO do Canal, 20 half bbl*' do, lending from * * * aug3 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. HOUSEKEEPER'S GUIDE. M RS. BRADLEY’S HOUSEKEEPER’S GUIDE—A new, plain and economical Cook Book, containing the greatest variety of new. valuable and approved receipts ever puldfahed in one work. It should be In the bands of every Housekeeper. Price 60 cents. For sale by aug3 a 8. 8IULEY, No. 136, Oopgress-st. UNION STEAM SAW MILL. T HE snbsoriben having completed Uwir new Steam Saw Mill, are now prepared to cot and fill order* for Lum ber of every dimension at short notice. In tbo building of this mill wo have taken advantage of all tii* recent Im provement* In the construction and machinery of mills, and era of opinion that oar mill will only require a trial to tees. vine* any one that she can manufacture Lumber equal. If not superior to any other mill In tbo 8Ute. To those who may favor u* with their enter*, w# will say that onr utmost exertions shall be used to give satisfaction bolh in mmefu- ality and prim, J- ROBERTO A CO. 49» Orders may bo left at oar office, 105 Ray-street, or at the mill. Eastern whams. “ DISSOLUTION. T HE co-partnership heretofore existing with tbe under- signed, under tho firm uf BOSTON k GUNBY, Is this dsy dissolved by mutnal consent. Ether partner iaautlio- I zed louse the name of tbe firm in dosing the nnsettlsd bailees*. JOHN BOSTON, August 1st, 1863. ang2 J. U. GUNBY. Tim undersigned will continue the FACTORAGE and COM MISSION BUSINESS on hta own account, and respeetfolhr solicits a continuance of tbe patronage so liberally extend ed to tbe late firm. ___ jnfLU augl JOHN BOSTON. N OTICE TO OONlRACrORa-Propoeale will be reed red by the Chairman of (he Committee on 8treeta and lanes, until the next meeting of Council, for the comple tion of tbe Plaukraad. Tbe distance to be laid is -.441 wet. The work to be done predselr oa tbe same principles as the oart already finished, according to tbs specifications nob- fished in tho Georgian and Morning Sacs, of January last. TTio Umber to be free from sap or wind slwkes. Prnpoauls to state tbe pries nsr running foot: also the entire cost. r}fxa qaNAUL. Chairman Cum. 8. k u "PHI 8TEAVUR fnxn N— JT and are bov opentafa tae selection of Maid Ginghan. Jr and are now opoolaga fine eetoetioo of Plaid Gingham, fitao. Mobrnln* Olngbom, which we an sst passible prices^ • vtog2 AIKEN * BURNS. _. Calicoes, of AQCEN A BURNS. C l AU7.E UNDERSHIRTS—Of Merino snd Silk. Jn*t recdv I cd by Jyl4 I'KICK k VEAWR. F INE WHITE SlUItts—Jast received a ntesnortairt AI*o a new supply of colored *hirt*. For*d»D jui/si. price k nula. J^OMFNTIC LltiUGR.—150 bids New ^Jri*aa» i »>ctito4 IJirfllU — 1UV u,.,n 7., I, Lit Whisky. 100 do E Phelps’ Northern Gin. Wdo 1 k H Connecticut River Rye do, 75 do Lutlirr F*1U* »m Itu* Boston Hum, 40 do Domestic Brandy. 20 ossrtrrsM * eighth «*k* 4th proof do. 30 bbls luperinr oH la Whissy. OO-io do Rye do, 400 grots old Gwfgi* Ivstl Brandy, for sale by „ mhi4 SCRANTON. J0HX3WN k_Ca S AW MUX FOR SALE.—The property known *s tbjOp’ thoriw Steam Saw Mill opposite the city. Dr'** thort* Steam Saw Mill oppoil Ac., apply to June4 A8PBERRY VINEGAR—A superior article cl ttaipbmj IV Vinegar, a very pleasant nnd cnnllng berer*,!*. Raspberrv nnd Orgent Syrups, Just reeelred from A J W reau, and for aale by W. XV. IINCOI.V jnnel. Monument G IN.—90 bbta Phelps’ Gin, in store *n-t fi* Jy20 CUI1EN A WWK1 J UST RKCEIVFJk—Strawberry. Raspberry. Wackbmj.w- geat. Currant Syrup of superior quality, lor 7 Jnne24 A - F LOUR.—100 bbta Howard Street Flour, for ok V junoSA KoWUNDkrtt, SAVANNAH AGENCY for the sale of William faff * 5 Co'a New York celebrated brands of fataece-V apl27—12 R. MAYFJl.fi Whitaker Hr* NCHliVY PASTE, French Mu.tar-1, and Olives, for sale by June'ri A. BOMra. C IDER —25 boxes Champage Cider.s very ehnlf**^ landing from steamer State of Grnrtl*.'« **5, jyio UUL00NRF: J0UN8J>«°L QNE HUNDRED NEOROB5 IIiiIjL'OMHE •We'wtdh I* l’«"J“;* hundre-l Negroes, sfngie or in famd'ey, *»• rJ the highest market price* farther A Jnne23 Corner Bull street indPti-UM B ACON AND BFJF.-OOhhds choice do Sides. 30 half bbls Fnlton Mart* t fcrt ed and for sale by may« McXiAllON * DDU*. TVS80LUfl0N OF 00.PARTNF.RSIIIP.-7te' c T^J5 f ' ss avfflaswsT this city, for or against the late firm. . r. F. ZOOBAUXI, Charleston. 8. **1 G. B. MITCHELL, Sarsnnsh, bj Savannah. June Oth. 1853 I>M>I.UT1CIN.—The co portnerehio dSemg^ »lon A Co. ta this day dissolved, by^tbe^^^y JOS. JOHNSTON- W. II. SCTUNT^i^ stnn A Co. ta this dsy William 11. Scranton. mvy!7 C O PARTNERSHIP.—The underalgiw-| with them Henry II. Scranton. ,0 ™V* tl| ,gfa L eery business under the firm of &T* 0 j s^yroS. nmylT X‘ 'itILK-—the undersigned will continue ii Iaimber and Timber bnrines* a* bervtnfcv*- name and style of J. Roaxora A Co. oflgnfls 1,10 RODTOMqm D issolution of oopARTNFJvmP-^JJJJ^iJjl. cern of Kibbce A Rodger* to “•“^‘SSiVsrt tual consent. Mr. Kibbee retiring, u* ** fate of Macon, taking his rlsee. of Wood A Rodgers. All debts Mslnrt M u liquidated by the new firm, and all monies ut collectable, and receipted for by <he nre ■SRssgb A CARD.—Tbe subscriber, in retiring fro* /V this city, cannot but feel deeply IT* (X >ri*4to for the very liberal patronage' which ^ us, (a new house.) both from ’t* tk* takes this opportunity to express bis the ^,*,**4 to and indolge. the hope that past the sneretsora. whn are every way gtatof Ij^ nnquallfled satisfaction to the !*•’??*„ of klhbee A Rodger*. Very respeetmu/.j ^ June22 _ N ~ fJTICK—Tbe o+partocmaip"JJJ sfOsrt* tween tbs nndmignod. nnder «**>£ Hotcrorex, to this day dlasoieed bn.ln... of tb. UU 6fm -111 be HtllbO^ _mI thrii. whom .11 p-moni b.rlM oUlm. m>l* , SC «lfJJ lh~« Ib't.blrf •ulbmlmd to urn lb. lb. Ul-•» gjf, ^ T C O PARTNIBianP.—m.iiml't-W-fJj-JJ,, t Of- -III. Wm Mr. Jobb H. ffijiM*tlU*• —IB cntlnue tb. —bolfmlo pi—-P bo.ll— of IlnLotMix, Jmcuo. k Oo. T«SBnimi»rarBr«lS^X®25 St U Ihbdudluolnd bjmalj-1'.“Wlb.iw **5 from Ih.l.t .1 Tb. .!»>» Bat’d, Jsn. 8,1853. WCHABD H ' ^*11 Tbe eohsenbera will ronUnn# M’jJgijS* A Y&& stand, ander th* firm of ^ ItucP.URoea*. I AtrexP T. Bowxx. I Ti^ra^Ur ^ Ibfrmo—Bbanb-b