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fell, 'ftxraghi jotug m.n,h. to, w. Ml perawrat—on. M tta. moit «Um MMtMd.la lb. Btoto. Hli .leoMon, wd tbit of Ur. Bonn., follow their nomination u i witter of .** 1 > Hi mootlog to noalnlb. report of tto* pomM- Y.ilow Pivii—Tl» number of dmthi by yellow teo ippoloted toooaloiti iDeoioonitloUgtolttln fever, Id New Orleini, fur tin M boon ending it 0 Tieket bee bee* poetyoned nnUt Tboiedey nlgbt, A.U.,ontbe3d,weralW,indnframotberdtoeuee, Ticket, bu both po^inned i Aogoet it—when Hwill be bold In OOLBTHORPE HibL. It to pootponed lb intloipitlon of the into- Hof Col. 'M| 1, Biwaid,Demontlo candldelo fUrCongteM, wbowU.ontbet oocialon,iddrenthe peopleof Seiinuh ind Chitbim county. n. WAYNE. Obelrmin. kaeeeeak onto Ponwooln Rnitraid* Wi Mi been permitted to pnblleb tbe following ' gntifylng Intelligence ooumnnlcited by Ur. Hoi- oomto Dr. Scum. The frlendi of thto greit on- ■terprtee, In both tbe Blob* through which It to to feu: will be pleued to know thit the route (tom hero to the Florid! line it Hrallton county, to eo lurlting: . Gztnct (tom I letter of the Chief Engineer, to the President of the Smnnih ind Fenucoli Railroad j • " Avgust 1. 1853. ■ "I address you from the encampment on the With- Uoooohe river, wrath of tbe Oceaii Pond, and near, ■where yon may aoe on Bonmbb’b large map, tbe let terE In the word Wltblaooochw. The survey will orou the river a abort distance below thla point, ■which It will.ieach today. The line of Florida it Is •xpocted will bo reaohed to-morrowe Tho lino from the Alatamaha to the lino of Florida will, I think I may say, provo quite as favorable as was expected.— From the Alatamaha to the Alapaha tho route for tho greater part of the dlstanco Is highly favorablo. After crossing the latter river the country Is slightly more undulating, but not so much so as to require any deviation lrom tho straight lino which has boon brought from the Alatamaha. •?Tbe dlstanco from Savannah to tho lino or Florida by this survey will provo to bo abont 170 miles. It will be a novel and Interesting feature in this part of ’• the world—a line of this extent with only about three degrees of curvature, and this at one point near the Alatamaha. "Everything, so far as this line Is concerned, has a favorable look." Fr«nklln College. Wo learn that Professor Emanuel Vitalis Scbkrb, of the University of Alabama, has been elected to the Chair of modern Languages and Literature, In Franklin College, University of Georgia. This branch of education, the importance of which , Jn onr day, is so universally acknowledged, has here tofore boon mnoh neglected in our State Institution, and a separate professorship has now, for the first time, been assigned to it We may congratulate tho University in amply re deeming her tardiness by so worthy a choice. Ur. Soiibhb is one of tbe most accomplished schol ars and linguists in onr country. Ho is a native of ;* Switzerland, but has been a resident of tho United States for tho last eight years. Previous to accepting the'call to tho University of Alabama, he had for four years been lecturing on the literature of Mod ern Europe before cultivated audleucea of tho eastern and northern cities. The duties imposed by tho present appointment, consist In teaching French, German, and Spanish, and lectnring upon tho characteristics of their litera ture. ' : • Previous to tho adjournment of the recent extra session of the New York Legislature, a vote was pass ed to pay tho members for tbe forty days* recess be tween the regular and extra session. On presenting their claims to tho Controller for payment, that officer refused to honor tho same. lie paid /or tho real ser vices. Tho Washington correspondence of tho N. Y. Tri- bunt, writing under date of the first, Bays : Philip Clayton, who was second Auditor under the Taylor administration, and who supported Pierce, now sup ports the election of Chas. J. Jenkins (Whig) to the Governorship of Georgia. Ho will probably bo invi ted to retire sooth From China.—A letter published in the Washing ton Intelligencer, of the 4th, dated Hong Kong, May 16, says that the U. 8. frigates Su^uc/uwna and filisaissipiri, and U. S. sloops-of-war Plymouth and Supply, would leave in about a month for Japan. , The Board of Health, Norfolk, have issued orders for all vessels arriving from New Orleans to remain at, quarantine until they can be overhauled. This precaution is of coarse taken in view of the alarming spread of the yellow fever in the Crescent City. Tho Hon. J. P. Kennedy, Ex-Secretary of the Navy, Gov. Cobb and E. K. Collins, Esq., were among the visitors at Saratoga Springs on Sunday last. Gov. Cobb returned to New York city on Monday. Mr. Bochanan and suito leave New York to-day. Mr. Belmont, Cbargo to the Hague, is expected to leave in the same steamer. Population op Savannah.—A writer in the last number of Hunt's Merchant's Magazine Btated that Savannah bad a free population of 25,000. Yester day's Georgian says that the population of Savannah at tbe last census was between twenty-three and twenty-four thousand inhabitants. The Georgian would oblige ua by stating when and by whom that census was taken.—Chas. Mercury, of yesterday. •* That census was taken ” last January by Mr. Da- vip H. Galloway. Savannah then contained, as re- . ported by him, 13,764 whites and 0,744 blacks—total . 23,608. Tbe Prospect In Europe. Tbe National Intelligencer saya the following let ter is from a "highly respectable authority." The author, it will bo seen, thinks that the negotiations for the settlement of the Eastern question will not bo successful: Paris, July 12, 1853. .iJiThe Russian question is not as you read-in the pub- l(o Journals, and will probably terminate, as I learn from high authority, unfavorably. There is here a great want of confidence in " La Per fide Albion The Emperor said a few days since. " I shall be care ful not to commit a folly or act with cowaTdice."— Very large shipments of arms are going foward to Constantinople from Tonlon and Marseilles, but in a very quiet manner, and the joornals, even if aware of the fact, would not dare to publish it. , Notwithstanding all that & said to the contrary, be .’nssnred that tbe Emperor is no common man. He has more courage—if more has ever been given to - any man—than his illustrious uncle; he is as Arm as any man on earth. reflecting, cool, and alwnya self- possessed. Look now careful ho is of tho future. A famine was dreaded in consequence of the preapects of tho crops, and the government made immense pur- • chases of grain, with a view to sell it out at reasona- v-V' ble rates to tbe poorer classes in case or a scarcity.— - }- No famine, however, will occur. Wheat is declining, and the harvest is safe. In Provence, and more par ticularly in Languedoc, it Is well secured, and they are harvesting, and at the North tbe weather is good, with every appearance of continuing. If so, tbe crop will be more than an average. This will be a source of vast wealth for France, as she will supply England with grain and drain her of the immense amounts of California gold which she is receiving from the United . If England is not true to France, and Nicholas car ries on a war against tbe Moslems, look oat for great events. My own opinion, founded on those much -better informed, is, the Turks will eventually consont . to acknowledge the Emperor Nicholas as protector of the Greek Church In Turkey. If so, it will be of more importance to his future plans than the acquisi- ;* t - , tion of " four provinces on tbe Danube. Eleven mil lions of Greeks, and only three millions of Turks in >'» Europet England Is so anxious for peace that aho will swallow tbe bait.and soon tbe Greeks will rise ln.fr general revolt. There will bo no need or a Bus- , shut army, and the Turks, so long “ encamped in Eu rope." (it has been nothing more) will be obliged to , ( "strike their tents" and retire into Asia. Europe at present is but a smothered volcano, and Italy and Germany would soon be on Are. Even in this oountry , ft requires the strong Government of tbe Emperor to ktepdownf the Socialists, and that of itself makes _,, him popular., In him alone all parties have confl- • -..dShoe.Including tbe Legitimists and tbe yonnger branch of the OrieanUte—both dread the Socialists. The name of Napoleon, "the great Napoleon,” it /dear to this people, who are also in favor of the pre- . .sent Napoleon; all think he ta necessary to prevent / a civil war, otherwise be would not havo sneb numer ous partisans. If be were to die or be killcd.it would be all over with the Bonaparte family, as he alone enjoys confidence, bnt none of tbe others imtlie least n of tbs speaking, tbe degree of A. B.wu conferred on thirty-five ypnng gentlemen, and v ;: that of A. V. on twenty-four graduates of the College. The Degree of D. D. was conferred on Bov. James Shannon,of Missouri, formerly Profeesor;of Languages in this College. Hon. Jno. A. Campbell, of . vrs* complimented with tbs degree of L. L. D. . The exsrdaes were conclude d with a Baccalaureate Address from President Chnrch. If we are correctly - informed; this is the twenty-fourth Baccalaureate Ad dress which hAs been delivered by the venerable Pres- . Went. We treat that tie College may enjoy, for many years to come, tbe benofit of his Judicious direction. We can conceive of no ssntlmunta more important, , and more pertinent to their circumstances, than those Which Dr, Church addressed to the graduating class t oh the present oocasion. If they will cherish hu pro* ■ faaa#*° d Onr Untofir.lfcM.il narlr 10 floartohlnp u at the w ich ft Jbas ever a ‘ iofftra opp? ‘ which tree ■ • ■•pi' Another Editor Dsad.—The New Orloans Ores cent, of the 8d, announces the death of Mr, A. J. C. Crenshaw, in that city, the day previous, of yollow fiver. Mr. O. bad for some time discharged tho duties of News Editor of the Crescent, and was a gentleman hlahly osteemed for his varied qualities of head and heart. He was sick only fivo days. Commendable^-Gratuitous lodgings are furnished such poor emigrants and Btraugen in Now Orleans, as are unablo to furnish themsolves with comfortable houses in that city, during tho prevalence of the yellow fever. Tho Howard Association aw also do ing much to reliovo tbe needy and avert the ravages tbe pestilence. Five persons were seriously Injured in Newark, N. J.,on the 2d,by the falling of anarch of a briok building, on which they were at work. Sevoral of thorn, when taken from tho ruins, were supposed to be beyond recovery. The annual celobration of the iaudiug of tho Pil grims was duly celebrated at Plymouth, on the 1st— The attendance was very large, and tho ceremonies of a most interesting character. Alabama Election. Tho result of the Alabama election is, in tho main, favorable to the Democrats party. Winston, tho Democmtlo nominee for Governor, has (says tho Ad vertiser or Montgomery,) “ received largo majorities in nearly every county of tbo State." Tho Legislature is Democratic in both branches— This Is Important, as there are two Uulted States Senators to be elected. Tho Advertiser, of tho 6th, gives ua tho following intelligence from the Congressional Districts: 1st District—Col. P. Phillips, democrat, is elected In this District, over E. Lockwood, Esq.. whig, by a handsome ma jority. 2d District—It Is with mortification wo acknowledge the fact that Capt. Abercrombie lias defeated Clopton In this District, and that democratic rotes brought about the un toward result. 3d District—The Hon. S. W. Harris is re-elected by a very large majority—such an ono as esn be rcceired only by a faithful public servant. 4th District—Gen. 8. Moore, democrat, Hale, whig, and Smith, a sort or nondescript, but claiming to be some kind of a democrat, were the candidates. The counties of Greene. Sumter, Pickens. Tuscaloosa, and Fayette, compose this DIa' trict. We have returns only from Ureene and Sumter. In Greene the rote stands, for Moore 680. Hale 705, Smith 221 j in Sumter. Mooro 004, Ihtle 467, Smith 261, We have strong hopes of the election of Mooro. 6th District—Gen. Houston (domocrat) is of course elected. He had no opposition. 6th District—Cobb, the old member, and Clement C. Clay, Esq., (democrat) were the candidates." Wo have no returns whatever from tho District, but believe that Clay Is eluded. So mote it be 1 7th District—Jamos F. Dowdoll, Esq., is. without doubt, elected, though Mr. John G. Winter having stopped the passage of tho United States mail on the plankroad for sev eral days, we have no news from tho upper counties or tho District. Esq., voto' Mr. Dowdell was opposed by Thomas U. Garrett, .politically a nondescript—but perhaps as ho did not for Tierce and King, he might be classed as a whig. Tho Montgomery paper puts down Philips os elec ted in the first District. This we are led to doubt from the accounts contained in tho Mobile Advertiser of the 5th. That paper gives the result in all the counties but one, showing Lockwood, Whig, 30 or 40 ahead. From the remaining county, Marengo, re ports were con Aiding. It is a Whig county, and pro bably givou Lockwood a majority. If so, lie la elec ted. In tbo second District ns we have already stated, Abercrombie beats Clopton badly. Strango to say, the latter who is now, and has ever been a thorough going Democrat, runs best in Whig counties. The Montgomery Journal, (Whig) thus uotices tho result in several portions of the District: Second District.—Abercrombie la believed to bo elected In this District. Ho has lost heavily In tho whig sections, hut it Is expected that he will carry tho strong loco coun ties below, which have somo seven or eight hundrod major- •y Montgomery County—Abercrombie’s majority In this county ts V votes—many of the old whig precincts not vot ing for him, and somo of strong lnoo precincts going for him almost cn matte. Macon—'The old whig countv of Macon was tost to Aber crombie by about 200 vote*, tho cause of this result was the general impression that Abercrombie, as lie declared in the Spiritof the South, was inflexibly opposed to tho re-or gnnization of the whig party, and. consequently, in favor of Barbour.— 1 This county, which gavoagainst us at tho last canvass some 600 majority, now gives, it is stated, 100 ma jority for Ab?rcrouiMo. Whole loco or secession tickot elected. Coyinoton.—It is claimed, will give 100 majority for Abercrombie ; and tho strong loco counties of Coffee. Dale and Henry. It is also claimed, will repudiate and give a largo vote for Abercrombie. Judging from the course of the democracy In tbe whig sections, tills supposition may prove correct, and that they will give large votes for Aborcromblo, who will ho ducted by a hoivy majority. Mississippi Bonds. We published somo time sinco a notice of the de cision or one of the Chancellors of Mississippi, the effect of which was that tho State is legally and equitably bound for tbe payment of her repudiated indebteduess. Tho Attorney General took an appeal from the decision of the Chancellor to the High Court of Errors. Its judgment has been awaited with much interest. We And the result reported in the last num ber of the New Orleans Bulletin, as follows: By a private letter, dated Jackson, 30th ult., we learn that the Hlirh Court of Errors and Appeals—the Supreme judicial tribunal of that State—havo unanimously decldpd that Mississippi is legally bound to pay the Union Bank bonds ; and that no action of the Legislature, or mle of the people, cut affect the question. Each Judge delivered a very elaborate concurring opinion, which are represented as uosurpaaslnglyabln and convincing, covering tho whole ground, and meeting and refuting every point rsNod In op position. We doubt It not. No Stato in the Union has abler Supreme Judges than Mississippi. Wbat the amount is of the bonds, for which judgement is thus given, we know ifot. But be It what It may, the immense and rapidly increasing wealth of Missis sippi *Hl. no doubt, enable her to pay it without the slightest embarrassment. Sincerely do we hope that Bho will pay it. For her own credit—for the credit of the whole South, (wo say nothing of any other portion of tbe Union) she ought to do it. Commencement ut Athens. We find some further accounts of the commence ment at the State University, in tbe Athens Banner, of Thuraduy. Yesterday was commencement day. At an early hour the Chapel was thronged with one of those bril liant audiences which such occasions usually convoue. On tho stage we observed quite a nnmber of gentle men who havo enjoyed the highest offices in the gift of Georgia and who are still prominent among her most distinguished citizens. The young gentlemen entered tho stage in tho following order : Jas. D. Waddel, I*. K. S., Grceusboro’, Go—2d Honor—Latin Salutatory. Isaac Hardeman, D. S., Jones co., Ga—The Genius of Voltair. Henry F. Hoyt, D. 8., Athens, Ga—.Wealth unfa vorable to tho development of Genius. Valerius C. Mason, D. 8., Auburn, Ala 1st Honor (Excused.) R. N. Norwood. P. K. 8., Russell co., Ala.- Honor—Pulpit Eloquence. John Echols, P.K. Duffle. Jas. N. LeConto, P. K. 8., Macon, Ga— (Excused.) W. M. H. King, D. 8., Hamilton, Ga—Excess of Literature indicative or a Feeblo Age. Jobu 8. Baxter, P. K. 8., Athens, Ga—Waterloo and Yorktown. A. McCollocb, D. 8., Early Co., Ga—2d Honor— (Excused.) Jos. M. Cary, P. K. 8., Chunnonuggee, Ala—“ A spark, though a molecule of matter, yet may it kindle tho world." G. T. Barnes, D. 8., Augusta, Ga—3d Honor—Story and Webster—tho Judgo and tho Advocate. Jas. D. Waddel, P. K. 8., Greensboro’, Ga—The Periodical Press and Political Institutions. John F. Cooper, D. 8., Uto wait, Ga—1st Honor- Valedictory. The compositions, generally, evinced a maturity of mind and a manliness and vigor of thought which were worthy of a graduating class in the University of Georgia. There were one or two things which were oot quite to our taste, but we are indisposed to censure where we find so much we can most cheer fully commend. Tho allusion of Mr. Cooper, tho Val edictorian, to his deceased classmates, brought teats to tbe eyes, and showed that tbe orator had touched the fountains of sensibility. From Ur lush Galana—The Venezuelcan Revolution. Papers have been rooeived at Boston, from George town, British Gnlant. to July 14. They report that there was considerable dissatisfaction at tbe result of tbe importation of Chinese Coolies, who were very qoarrelsoms. The bark Appollone had arrived from Calcutta with 190 Coolies. Twenty others bad died- -lth 8., Auburn, Ala—George Mc- _ An article in ono of the papers declares that if Cuba U. allowed to continno-to receive slaves, tbo British West Indies cannot compete with her In the production of sugar, Ac. Tbo sarao papers have details of tbe Veneznolean Revolution, of which tbo Provlnco of Cumana seems to be the headquarters. They had formed a Provis ional Government, and had taken moasurea for a Convention of tbo dUaflbotod Provinces to form a .Confederation. General Thaddeo; a General of Me* <nagoi,was mnrehing against them at the head of >3,000 men.- '■ Thfi Monlgoi tall, bid Mnt 7,000 doubloon, tfi Trinidad for oafs keening. 1 ; tll«ttho Vonarafiloiu. .re — fiiror! 0M0X M?VIwirtnir'ttToSiritioa of ty and dangsrons state or things. *10 law was sbooesalvely broken by every party In mi fepS#® f AllPashaj the govemorof the city, was not only Incapable of putting any effectual strain! upon tbs foreigners in Bmyrna harbor, but _ad, In the end, to sufibr for the outrages they had committed. Tbe feet* were briefly alluded to by Lord John Russell on Monday evening tu the Huuao of Commons, and we collect from tbe different accounts we havo recotved that they occurred in tho following manner: Martin Kossta was ono of tbo Hungarian fugltivos who escaped with Kossuth alter the capitulation at Villugo9, and took refuge within the Turkish frontier. Tho Porto refuaod to surrender theso refugees to the demunda of Austria, but detained them at Klutayah till tho following yoar, when, by putting a somewhat liboral construction on her treaties with the Court of Vionna, she allowed them to proceed to tho United States, upon their promlso not to return to the Turk ish dominions. That engagement—if inch.there really was—was broken by Kossta, who found means to got back to Bmyrna; but as the Turkish Governmeut docs not oxerciso any vigilant contrail over tbo numerous for eigners who frequent that port, be had remaltiud there unheeded by their authorities. The Austrian Consul, M. du Wockbeokor, was more on the utort, and on tho 22d of Juno ho called on tho Governor, All Pasha, and informed him that Kossta was in tlm E lace. All Pasha replied, that he ahould aend for Ira and desired him to leave the country; there was, therefore, no refosal on the part of tho Turkish au thority to comply with tho demand of the Austrian consul as far as it was Just. At the very same time, however, tbo Austrian Con sul, and the officers commanding the Austriau brig- of-war Usaaro, had resolved, in the moat acandlous and uiijustiilablo manner, to tnko tho law into their own hands, and kidnap Kossta by malu force. He was accordingly attacked in a coffee house by a party of armed boatmen, and after vigorous defence, Kossta was seized and carried on board tho brig. This oo- currenco created a great sensation in the towu, hut tho Turkish Goveruor does not seem to havo inter posed, os ho ought to havo done, to obtain immediate redress for such an outrage on the sovereignty of tho Porte. Tho American Consul, and tho commander of tho American corvetto-of-wnr St. Louis, which happened to cuter the harbor, exerted themselves however, In favor of the prisoner, and endeavored to obtain his rolcaso, on tho ground of his having an American passport. That fact, however, was not proved, and it is clear that, beyond tho claims of humanity, the American bad no more legal right to Interfere m tho matter than the Austrians hail to carry tho man off. Hut tho violent antipathy which has for some time past been smouldering between Austria And tho Uni ted States easily breaks out, and this transaction is of some Interest, as it exhibits tbe increasing readiness or tho Americans to espouse with ardor this or that party in the political differences of tho Old World. The next uay three officers of tho Austriau brig came on shore, aud proceeded to a large coffee-house on tho English quay. They were soon attacked with great fury by about 15 foreigners, mostly Italian ref ugees, and one of the officers, a Baron von Hackel- herg, having been stabbed in tbe scufllo with a poin- ard, flunghimsolf into tbe sea and was drowned. Tho consequences of this murderous onslaght might havo been ntill more fatal, but, fortunately for the Austrian officers, and to tbe honor of our own conn' trymen, two English merchants were in the coffee house at the time, who manfully assisted in their de fence with the chairs and tables to bo found in tho room. The Turkish governor, who had neither prevented tho return of Kossta nor his seizure by the Austriau boat’s crew, was equally unable to punish this crime; and these three infractions of the law were soon followed by n fourth. Tho American captain of the corvette St. Louis resolved, without more ado, to de mand the surrender of Kossta from the Austrian brig. He gave the Austrians four hours to make up their minds, ami in tho meanwhile laid liis vessel within n cable length of tho Ussaro, anil cleared for action. Tho captains on both Bides belmved with equal spirit, anu were quite ready to light it out in Smyrna harbor, to which, as nmy lie supposed, the Pasha aud the public strongly objected. The Consuls, however, once more interposed bo- tween thosAHjelligcreiitH, and it was agreed that Kossta should be landed from the brig, and placed In the custody of the Cousul of France, until further or ders could lie received respecting him. The matter was then referred to Constantinople, where M. do lU'uck made a peremptory demand for redress, al though it would scetn from this narrative that the seizure of the fugivc by tho Austrians was tho flrst blow struck in this quarrel. However, tbe Divan was not in a condition to increase the number ot its enemies, and it submitted to tbe demand of the Inter- nuncio. A new governor was immediately appoint ed to Smyrna, and an investigation was commenced into the facts of the caso. Between Austria and the United States tbe ques tion is of a totally different character. In ordinary circumstances, unless at tbo solicitation, and with the authority, of tho Turkish Government, it is evident that the American commander tiad no right whatever to dictate terms to any foreign officer; but tbe state of tbiugs we have described shows that the grossest outrages bad been and could be committed with im punity, and the ordinary usages of civilized nations were apparently suspended. Nevertheless, the coer cion applied by tbo captain of the St. Louis to the captain of tlm ussaro was of the most direct kind, and will probably bo regarded by tbe Court of Vienna as ait act or hostility, for which they are entitled to de mand reparation from President Fierce. In tbo present state of feeling in the United States toward Europo generally, and Austria in particular, it Is certain that no such reparation will* be given, and it is perhaps likely that the conduct of the officers of tho St. Louis was directed quite as much by the desire to make political capital tor their own Government, as hy professional ardor or party predilections. Tho origin of these quarrels lies, however, in the want of power and determination on tbe part of tho Turkish Government. A resolute governor would have flred upon a foreign brig, the captain of which lmd dared to kidnap a person from the land ; and he would also have punished two foreign vessels presuming to threaten ench other with hostilities in the port of a third Power. In the midst of more serious dangers, Bach embarrassing incidents as these are not wholly insigniiicant, and they increase the difficulty of main taining the nominal independence of an umpire which no longer suffices for its own defence. ~TI\e Keystone Stale A private letter to the editor, from Philadelphia, contains a page or two in reference to this new steam ship, now fitting out, to run between Philadelphia anil Savannah, iu connection with the splendid steam er State of Georgia. Wo publish that portion of tho letter below: •* I weut down this morning to see tho now steamer, the State of Georgia’s consort, now lying at Washing- *’ y. SI10 * * ton Wharf, receiving her machinery. She has been very aptly christened after the State in which she is built—the noblo old Keystone State, and with tho aid of the 8tute of Georgia. I treat will maintain per petual feelings of good will and amity between tbe Empire State of the South, and Pennsylvania, nnd promote that rapid interchange of courtesy and com- nmdity, which will make Pennsylvania and Georgia, but friendly neighbors. “ The dimensions of the Keystone State arc as follows : Length of deck 235 feet; breadth of beam 35 feet; depth of hold 22 feet; tonnage 1,400 tons. *• She will comfortably Accommodate from 150 to 165 passengers. Vaughn A Lynn are her builders; Cox A Lynn ship Joiners, and Merrick A Son engine builders. Her engine, a splendidly finished piece of mechanism, is of 500 horse power, with cylinder of eight leet Btroke. The engine Is furnished with the Pinion patent condenser, similar to that now in use on board the steamship Augusta, of the New York and 8avannah line. The paddle-wheels havo a diam eter of 30 feel—0 feet 0 Inches in face—and tbo boil- era are modelled after those in tho steamship State or Georgia. Mr. Solon Farrar, an experienced and skill- fill engineer, will havo cbnrgc of the engine. “ For convenience of arrangement, and elegance of model, I have not yet seen the Keystone's superior; she is very similar in model to tho Illinois, plying be tween New York and Chagres, and said to bo tho fastest steamer that Baila out of Now York. The title to this distinction, as regards Philadelphia, has yet to bo won, but the friends of tho new steamer have high hopes of her winning it, and no effort has been spared to qualify hor for it. “ In her Interior arrangements much pains have been taken to secure thorough ventilation ; nnd tho ladies apartments have received an extra share of at tention from tho flltcra-np. The cabins are lurge, airy, anil comfortable. For tho benofit of the ladies, a splendid piano has been purcbosod for ono of tbo saloons. '• Tho Keystone State will be commanded by Capt. Robert Hardio, who lately visited Savannah ns pro tem commander of tho State of Georgia. The Captain comes exactly up to my beau ideal of what a steam ship commander should be. Ho is qualified for his post by an oxperlonco of many years, and is ono of thoso jovial, jolly, good nfttured Captains, to whom storm nnd calm are alike. When I tell you that he is an acknowledged favorito cf the ladies, you will see that tho Cnptain is just the man for tho decks of a steamer. For U you have ever been in a gale. In com pany with a score or two of ladies, yon can bear testi mony to tbe fact, that a Captain in such cases is the mainstay; the ladies look upon the Captain in a storm os little Inferior to Old Neptnne himself. Captain Hardie, is undoubtedly a little inferior to that distin guished old Salt; but if not abfo to rule the waves, he knows well howto ride over them, which is suffi cient for all practical purposes..? The Keystone Stato, with Capt. Hardie commanding, will not be slow in winning her way to public favor. ' " Tho new steamer is expected to mako a trial trip about the last of this month, and shortly thereafter, her pioneer trip tu Savannah. I need hardly say. in conclusion, that the ship has my best wishes for her success, and have no doubt you will Join mo in the wish. Her Philadelphia agents are, Messrs. Heron A Martin—in Savannah, Mr. C. A. L. Lamar,"—Etc- mrtg Journal JIesrbs. Editors : In the New York Journal of Commerce, of this morning, over the signature of K., there la »statement to this effect: " I have good authority for saying that Capt. Porter, of the U. 8. Navy, has received a furlough from tho Secretary of tho Navy, for two years. It Is rumored that Captain Porter will havo the command of sevoral vessels fitted out by private enterprise, Ao., Ac.” I beg to state that there are only threo lieutenants In the navy by the name of Porter. One is situated at the Observatory at Washington; ono has the com mand of tho Golden Age, destined for Australia; and tbe third 1s myself: and so far os tho above re port relates to myself.lt is.inoorreot. I am now waiting the ordofe of tho Navy Department, and have not received tho " two years' furlough " from the Navy PeMlimont, for any porposs whatever, and therefore beg yon to publish this, and thereby correct ... ...... v - t • —. ——.. ..jy, Editor, I lovod my husband when I married him, because ho had, by unwearied assiduity, succeeded, In gaining my alfootlona. But had * choice' been my privilege, I certainly should not have chosen him. As I look at him in his easy chair, sluoping before the fire, a huge dog at his root, and a ulpo peeping out of one of the tnauy pooketa of hU sUoatlug coat, I can but think hew different he is from what I would have chosen. My first pouobont was for a fashionable clergyman, a perfect Adonis; bo was a flatterer, and cared but little foV me, though I have not yet forgot ten tbo pang or dosertion. My next was o|burrister; a young man of Immense talent, smooth, insinuating manners; but ho, too, aflor talking, walking, danc ing and flirting, left mo in tho lurch I Either of thou: would havo been my 1 choice 1 lmd I so chosen ; but my nrosdut husband elioso me, aud therefore I married him ; aud this, 1 cannot help thinking, must bo the way with half the married folia of my acquiu- There is both sonnd sense and troth in this ; bnt is It not better that men Bbould chose than that they should bo chosen? And is not our correspondent man or tho clover barrister ? Men are proverbial ly Inconstant; and, after uiarrl&ge, when the troublo and inconvenience of children began to be felt, and whon (tbo most trying tirao of all,) the wife begins to neglect her husband for her children, unless there was originally a very strong attachment on the hus band’s Bide, there is little change of happiness. A wife’s affection, on the contrary, always I sea after marriage ; and even If Indifferent before, no well disposed woman can help loving the father of her children. Children ion her aide, are a baud of union, and though sho may appear, for them, to neg lect some of thoso little attentions which mon seem naturally to expect, it is only because tbo child is the more helpless being of the two, and tho true woman always takes tim side ot thoso who are more feeble.- It is a strango but melancholy fact that when young girls fancy thomsolvoa in love, they are seldom if ever ham Tho fact is, in most cases, they Hod tho husband they have chosen quito a different person as an individual, from tbo imaginary object be appeared as a lover. The iumgiuatiun of most girls is strongor than the judgment; and as soon as tbo first Idea ot love is awakened in a female heart, tbo imagination Is «et to work to fancy a lover, nnd all possible perfections are assembled together in tbe young girl’s mind to endow tho object of hor secret Idolatry. The first man whoso appearance and manners attract a girl on her en trance into society, is generally invested by hor with the halo of tiieso thoughts, and she fancies herself violently in love without tho least knowledge of the man sho supposes herself in love with. No wonder then, that if she marries she is miserable. Tbe ob ject of her lovo has vanished, never to return; and she finds herself chained for life to a man she de tests, because she fancies she bus been deceived in him. On tho other hand, the man who, witli very par donable vanity, fancied himself loved for his own merits, and who waa perfectly unconscious of the se cret delusions of the girl, becomes, when he finds her changed after marriage, quite indignant at her caprico. Tho friends and relatives 011 both Hides share in the same feelings—" what would she have?" they cry—" she married for lovo and for the conse quences." The consequences are, indeed, in such cases, gen erally sad enough. When tho first delusion is dissi pated. and tho truth, in all Its hurd and stern reality, comes forth from the veil that has been thrown around it, both parties feel indignant at the false po sition In which they find themselves. Mutual re criminations take place, ench accusing tho other of deceit and ingratitude; while the apparent injustice of thoso accusations, which is felt by each party al ternately, first wounds tbe feelings, and then, if re peated, rankles lathe wound till it becomes incura ble. Scientific Convention. The Scientific Convention, in session at Cleveland. Ohio, on the 1st inslant, elected Prof. Dana, of New Haven, President: Frof. Lovering, Permanent Sec retary, und Dr. Elwyn, Treasurer. It was voted to hold tho next session of the Convention in Wnsiiig- ton, in May next. The following Professors were appointed to prepare papers for the next annual meeting: Prof. Buche, on tides; Prof. Henry, on atmospheric electricity; Prof. Hall, on palazoic rocks 5 Prof. Smith, of La., on ml- chro chemistry; Prof. Gibbs, on the progress of or ganic chemistry; Prof. Gould. 011 the progress of the electro clironograpbic method of observation ; Prof. Leidy, on North American extinct mammalia and reptalla; Proi. Pierce, on the theory of planetary perturbation; Prof. Burnett, on advances in anatomy nnd physiology; Prof. Agassiz, on the alteration of generation in animals; Prof. Dana, ou tbe geograph ical distribution of the lower animals. Resolutions were offered reducing the yearly asses- ment to $1, preventing tho salo of the proceedings, and appointing a committee to revise tho coustitu tion. Terrible Accident at Sharon Sprlii| We learn by.a private letter from Sharon Springs that during tbe Btorin on last Saturday night, a stago containing eight nassengers, was precipitated into a deep ravine on the edge of tbe road near that place. The writer says: “ Tbo night was very dark. Tbo late rains had made the bunk of the ravine soft and slimy, and tho driver could uot see his way, lor ho lmd no lantern The wheels slid down in this soft place, aud to get out tho driver whipped his homes; tkoy gave the stage a sudden jerk, which tore out the ring-bolt, and separated the body of tbe coach from tbe box and tbo horses. It rolled over three times before it reached tbe bottom, a distance of cigbty-six feet. Thu bot tom of tbe ravine was covered with mud and stones, but fortunately there was no great depth of water.” The names of all tho passengers are not mentioned, but among tbo number were Mr. and Mrs. lloppin, their children, nnd nurse. Mr. Hoppin had several ribs broken, and it is doubtful whether he can recov er. Tho nurse was also badly injured, but it does not appear that tbe rest were severely hurt. They were nil taken to Parker’H hotel, where they were attend ed by several physicians. On tho same evening Bevcral persons were stunned at Sharon Springs by lightning, and a son of Dr. Bed ford had one of his arms temporarily paralyzed.—N. Y. Commercial, 2d insi. Professor Farndny Outdone. Some time ago the distinguished Eugl>h chemist, Professor Faraday published a very "lull and parti cular ’’ statement in explanation or the table-turning “mystery," proving it to be no mystery at all. A paper recently established in New York goes fur •ahead of that gentleman, however, in the way of ex plaining alleged mysteries, for it applies the follow ing intelligible exposition ot the cause of the “ spirit rappings” which at onetime deluded and sent to the lunatic asylum so muny victims: Mysterious "rappings "proceed from tho sub-de rangement and liypereffervesccnce of small conical glandular bodies situated heterogeneously in the ro- tundum of the inferior accphalnrysts ; which, by com ing in unconscious contact with the etherization of the fivo superior processes of the dorsal vert-braj.also results in "ropings,” by giving rise to spontaneous combustion with certain abuormal evacuations of mnltitudinous echinnrhyncu* bicomis, situated in va rious abdominal orifices. Tbe raps occur from the ebulUions or the former in certain temperamental structures : and the tips from the thoracic cartila- g inous dnets, whenever their contents are compressed y cerebral inclinations. Tho lslnnd of Madeira. The National Intelligencer publishes tho following as an extract from a letter, written by a gentleman who is at present on tho Island of Madeira, having gone thither for tho restoration of his health. It is dated June 22d: There will be no wine this yoar. I am porsunded it will be necessary to root np nil the vines and get fresh cuttings from abroad, so that many years may elapso ere good wine bo made there again. I fear the glory of tho place has departed : certainly for a sea- non. Tho peopio can only bo relieved by emigration. Without thin outlet Ivclng opened for them, hundreds will perish. The letters that have lately appeared in the papers will prevent much more aid being sent from this country, unless vigorous efforts be made to counteract the false impressions, and put before the publio the plain facts : that tho means which chiefly supported the population of tbe island (125,000,) have been swept away suddenly, completely ; that tiie pro duce ot the vinoynrds supported the peopio for nine months out of tho twelve ; that there is no immediate means of restoring the vines to health ; to root them up seems tho Only plan and plant fresh cuttings, in volving tho necessity of waiting for at least three years erotbey can get any return. Hour Mach Dili lie Leave I Tho question is asked concerning tho property of every rich man that dies, and it was answered very happily by Clools, who was executor upon the estate of the late Mr. Snodgrass. His neighbor. Mr. Nailrod, was an exceedingly inquisitive mon, and it was his pride that he knew as much, almost of tho afikirs of people of bis neighborhood, as they did themselves. But Mr. Snodgrass bad never been communicative, and all that he could glean of his circumstances was from tbe guesses and speculations of tbe outsiders.— The day after Ws neighbor had been pot Into the earth, Nailrod visited Cloets, and with an expecting face, began to question him. Says he. "Mr. C!oots, if it is not improper—I wouldn’t wish to ask tho question If U la the least improper, nor expect you to answer it—will you tell mo how ranch my friend Snodgrass loft 7” " Certainly," raid Cloots, I don't see the least impropriety in yonr asking, and am perfectly willing to answer it. Ho left every eent ne was worth in tbo world, and didn’t take a eopper with him.” Nailrod felt as small as s pnmp tack, and went out.—Boston Post. Another Revolutionary Soldier Gone.—The Last in the City.—Died on Wednesday, 3d of Au gust, 1853, Asa Holden, a soldier of the Revolution, In the 92d year of his age. Mr. Holden wiuj born in Sudsherty, Moss., on tho 10th of May, 1702. He Joined the American army soon after the commencement of ths war. and was in several engagements. He was at the battle of Rhode Island, anaer General Sullivan. He served under Col. Jamison, and was doing duty under him between White Plains and King’s Bridge at tho time that Ma jor Andre was captured. He was present at Andre’s execution. Ho lived at Badsberry at the time of the battle of Lexington .and heard tho first gans fired in the cause of American Independence. The last forty years of bis life have been spent in this City—N. Y. Tribune, . . __ Precocious Geniub—Two little girls by tbe name of Boon have oreated great surprise and admiration l^NewYorboi^ b^e^wo^rfidnfeJikejRsraqn. pose of rooting the Insurgents. The fleet loll for JU destination on tbe 18tb, four days previous to the sailing of the vessel which brought these advices. A terribio earthquake was experienced at Cutnnna on the lfith inst., Which overthrew many of the build ings. More than three hundred persons were harried In therein*. . Woman in Jail for DsBr^-Tbere is now a widow woman incarcerated In the Portland jail for no other offence than that of being unable to meet her liabili ties. Tbe facts are these: The hasband of this lady died a ton years since, loaving her abont three hundred dollars. Ho was a young man, well known in this community, and re spected. Sinco his dcccaso she has resided with her aged and poor parents, and become responsible for tho rent of the house. Gradually tho Bmall amount left her molted away, nnd finally when the rent bill came in she was unable to pay it. Bbe was sued, Judgment obtained, and execution taken out. Tho usual bond to disclose was given, and the timo ap pointed, but, by a very natural mistake on her part, It waa not made. The consequence was, that she must Involve hor sureties or go to Jail. Like an hon orable woman, sho chose the latter; and there she now is—a prisoner, within tho gloomy wails of that terrible building—Purllond (.Me.) Argus. Rrturn of tub Flyino Arrow—The clipper ship Flying Arrow (of this morning froi in atthat port In , three masts and her deck swept. The F. A. was bound to Ban Francisco. Owing to tho prevalence of the yollow fever at St. Thomas, she was not able to obtain a crow, and has put Into this port for that purpose. Tne following persons died on board while the Fly ing Arrow was lying at St.Thomas :—April 11, John J. Haya; 25 th, 8encca Weston; June 0, \Ym. Warren. They were passengers bound for 8an Francisco.— April 10, Goo. Weeks, Pennsylvania; 27, Horace Milliken, Maine; LouisEstonc.Denmark; Win. Givot, |H ’* 10, Charles IIKTURN OF THE rLYINO ARROW—TUe Clipper Ship lying Arrow (of Boston,) Capt. Tredwell, arrived Ills morning from St. Thomas, July 23d, having put a atthat port in distress, Feb. 10, with loss or her Franco; 30, Win. Jone3, Sweedon. May Mitska, Finland; 15, Ablo Fuhair, Denmark. All seamen.—N. Y. Commercial, ith. Tin? President's Son.—A marble monumont, in tho obelisk form.hns recently been erected In the ancient burial place in Concord, over the remains of the son of President Pierce, killed In January last, bearing this inscription: BENJAMIN PIERCE, Born April 13.1841; Died January 6,1853. “ Go thy way. thy son livetb.” Later from Rio db Janeiro—Tbe barque Le- Cocq, Man ton, arrived at this port yesterday from Rio de Janeiro, whence she sailed on the 22d June— We learn that at the time Bhe sailed Coffee bad ad vanced a little, and was coming In very slowly. Ex change and freights remained as at our last accounts. Flour was dull at former rates—27a//. Amer., 3d inst. Frofeuor Alexander C. llnrry’tTrtcoptierous, or .Medicated Compound, funireservluK. Tautening, nottenlnK nnd promoting the growth of the Imir, cleannlng the head, And curing di»ca«es of the akin, and external cuts, bruises. &c. The common consent of nil who have used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whether for the Improvement and Invlgonvtlon oT the lialr. or Tor eruptions, cuts, bruises, kc.. places It at tbe head all preparations intended for tho like purposes, This Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: tho receipts, in cash, 5100,000. This year the business wilt exceed that Amount. TIip number of orders which daily arrive at tho depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, NoV York, address ed to Professor Ilarry. enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all tho other hair preparations conjoined. Tlie popularity of the article everywhere, and tho liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity j and improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as In* trlnslc value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the prlnci. cipnl merchants nnd druggists throughout the Onited Stales nnd Canada. Mexico, West ladies. Great Britain and France, ami by Moore & Hendrickson ami A. A Solomons,Savannah, Sold in largo bottles. Price 25 cents. inaylO—6nt Poisoning* Thousands of Pnrents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor 011, Calomel, kc.. are not aware, that, while they aj'- pear to benefit tho patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a aeries of diseases, sucli as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, kc. Hohensnck’s Medicines, to which we nsk tho attention of all directly Interested in their own ns well as their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tbe best medicine now- in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only geuuine medicine, Hobousnck’* Liver Pills. “ De not deceivel," but nsk for Hohensnck’s Worm Syrup nnd I.iver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of tho Proprietor, J. N. HoucmcK. as none else ore genuine. mavlO—Cm The valid, suffering the pangs of Rheumatism, looking forward with renewed hope when Moryimokk’s Rheumatic Compound and Btoon PURtnio? is Introduced, which, ev en ses of long staudingand obstinacy.bus never been known to tall as a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials of its medical efficacy should convince tho most skeptical. EDtTotw Georgian:—Please announco J. B. IIAYXF. of Striven county, ns a candidate for the offico of Brigadier General, of First Division, Second Brigade. G. M., on the flrst Monday in October next, composed of tho counties of Scriven. Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall, and Bulloch. nug3 MANY VOTERS. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Georgian will pleaso announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for the Sonato. nnd RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for tho House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing election in Scriven county. MANY VOTERS. Scriven County, August 3d, 1863. aug3 CANDIDATE FOR .JUDGESHIP—Wo no nuthnrlrcd to announce tho lion. LEVY S. D’LYOX ns a candidate for the Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of tho Eastern District of Georgia, jyl re authorized to announce tho Hon. W, B. FLEM a candidate for Superior Court Judge in thia pis junclfi Wo 1 ISO si Wet Meson. Editors You wilt pleaso nnnouncc Iho Hon CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate fur tho Judgsliipof tho Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit.and oblige. juno21 MANY VOTERS. Messrs. Editors—Please announco Mr. JOHN A. STA- LPY, a candidate for the office of SnerilT of Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election in January next. jr!4 MANY VOTERS. „ NOTICE.—No colored person will hereafter be allowed tu travel on any of tho Boats running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless nc- cmnnanied by their master or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by tho Captain of the steamer, and tu be endorsed. If required, bv some known responsible |»er- son. Parties interested will pleas* take notice, as this rule will bo strictly enforced. CLAQHORN k CUNNINGHAM, 8. M. LAFFHEAU, Agents for Florida Boats. June 28-2aw3m BROOKS & HARDEN. PcrC. * 8, VESSELS WANTED.—One or two Vessels wan- ted to load with sawed Lumber for Montlvedeu or Buenos Ayres. Also, one to load with Timber for Bath. Maine. jy29 BRIGHAM, KELLY fcCO. DOCTOR WILPMAX liavingsettled permanent- ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens Ills services in the practice of Stalirine and Surgery. Residence and Office. No. 20 Abcrcorn, orner of South Broad-street. Hours or consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M., and from 3 till 6. P. M. nolO NOTICE! TO AXAH1XEKS. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, \ Savannah. 6th August, 1853. j The Light Vessel on Martin’s Industry has been remo.-ed from her station, for tho purpose of undergoing repairs. Upon her resuming her station, due notice will be given. JOHN BOSTON, angfi Superintendent of Lights. PURSE’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. So. 6 IVhilakcr street. Over Mr. R. MAYKR.Wine Merchant, Savannah, Oa. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMF’Y, Macon, May 14th, 1853. On and niter Monday, the 16th instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Mncon und Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past 6, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbui at 8, A. M.. and arriving at Mncyn at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M. nilS GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent BURNT FACTORY AND LOCATION FOR SALE. Bowen k Brothers, finding themselves wholly unable to ro build their Factory, which was destroyed by fire on the 2flth lilt., now offer the location for sale. It Is situated on Snake's Creek, in tho 6th District of Carrol county. Ga.,iour miles from the Chattahoochee river, and 12 miles from Car- rolton, 14 miles from Ncwnan, nnd two miles from the con templated route for Railroad from Newnan to Carrolton, which is now under survey, and will no doubt bo built— Tbo Dam, a part of the Race and Water Wheel is good, and uow fit for use. There are good cabins for 17 families, and 600 acre* of land. The water power Is aufflclent for the largest Factory In the State—them U a succession of falls for two miles on the premises, either of which U sufficient for mills of any kind. The wheel now standing. U overshot —the fall of water U feet.jutySl—fltw COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exporta, August 8* ROCKLAND, (Mx)-fichr llallowell—73,000 feet Lum ber. Savannah Market, August 0. COTTON—The sales yeaterday were 88 bales, as follow: 4 at 8,89 at 10)4,28 at IPX, and 20 at 11». . MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH AUGUST 9. 1863 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U. B. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to S M LaflUcau. U. 8. M steam-packet Metamora. Peck, Charleston, to S M Laffiteau. Steamer Jasper, T»Jlor, Charleston vta Beaufort, to 8 M Laffiteau. - CLEARED. . „ Schr Hallowcll,Harding. Rockland, Ma.-Cobras fc Hertz. U. 8. M. attam-packetUalhoun, B&rdeo, Charleston—8. M laffiteau , ...»’•'* • * , Steamer Jasper, Thylor, Charleston via Beaufort—S M Laffl- *0 TUB— L EMONS—Received by steamer Florida, 16 boxes Lem- one, In first rate order, for eele by A TJONAUD. gAM^uet received, a lot of fine Hams, for sale ii^ AND FLOUIt r 20hhd. Sides, 10 do Khoulders, 25 bblx Ftour, landing from atcamshlp State of Geor- gU, and for sale by . »“«7 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k CO. QMOKED Becf and Tongue*, for sale by mg? W. W. h«n ,a—wITiSXL 5? toVWFl pcW nwu] lanb.??* J’* * build... uSd bT?»« QCOTCfi ALE.—40 bbls Tennent’a end Falkirk’s Ale, for L? aaloby aug7 W. W. OOODRIcii. Cj SALE.—Bv virtue of an ordor Vi IheOnlluary of Camden county, will bo told before tho court house door in the town of Jefferionton, on the flrstluesday in October nrtt, between the uiual hour* or sale, the following negroes, via: Amelia, Joe, 8arah, Jack, and Hannah: also, two bounty land warrants. Sold fur the benefit of the heirs of the estate of a. P. Cohen, late of •aid county, deceased. ’ MARY ANN COHEN, Ex’!*. C AMDEN ADMINIOTRATOR’8 SALK-By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Camden county, wlU be told oeioro the court house door In the town of Jeffersonton, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale, tho ono-thlrd of the stcsinor Wm. Gaston; sold fur the benefit of the heirs of the estate of John Hebbard, late or said county, deceased. ’ »“*7 ELIZABETH A. HEBBARD, Adm’lx. •W an, «o S27 *? ^ "Me ipMelUlwJn hi.'.’ bi.fJr.,bTo7,flbSKSfJsSca Bulloch county. Oa.. near ru if 1 ** r - Bobbin. Scriven county/?;, wt,!*** jaw 1 wtf . ROUGHT To JAIL—A negro man named THOMAS, 6 feet 4>f Inches high, about 23 yeara of age, has a scar above the left eye, and says he belongs to Mrs. .Becket, of liberty county. ISAAC D’LYON, Jailer. M tfUCE — cmr Marshal’s Oxfic*.—The City Tax Execu- i,.* 0 ? 8 { ? r U J , J r * ar hMr ° t** 11 l llace d in my hands, with positive Instruction* to collect the same. All persons con- ccriiod are requested to call at my office, between 0 and 11 0 clock. A. M-. by tho 16th Inst., and pay their taxes, else I wHI be compelled to levy according to ordinance. Respect- f “ ,lr - nugO PHILIP M. RUSSELL, c. ic. OKN AND OATO—For salo to arrive. . Apply to OGDEN & BUNKER. /MORN I CORN!—1,200 busbeis prime white Western Corn, just received and for sale by CHARLES H. DURYEE. A NNIE GRAYSON, a Life in Washington, by Mra. I*. FMilh's Legacy, or I^ngwooda of the Grange. Mites Tremenhere, or the Lore Test. Grammar without a Master, by I’rof. T. V. Paterson. Tho Planter, or Thirteen Years In the South, by a North ern Man. Tim Bride of Omberg. by Emllie Carlen. Bralthworth’s Retrospect of Practical Medicine nnd Sur gery. part 27th, for July, 1853. The Westminster Review for July: Putnam’s Monthly Magazine for August; Dickens’ Household wonls for Au- gi**- aug6 W. THORNE W1I.IJAM3, TJR1TTANN1A WARE,—Tea nnd Coffee Pots. Mugs, Soup U and Gravy Ladles, Julep Mixers, Candlestick*, Lamps nnd Spittoons, for sale by *“g» J. P. COLLINS. B READ SHEER—For cutting bread of an equal thtek- ness, slicing smoked beef, cutting cold slaw, &o. This knife can bo regulnted to cut any thickness required from nn to % of an Inch. For sale by »"g5 J. P. COLLINS. H AY.—25 bales Eastern liny, for sale to arrive, by «ug4 BRIGHAM, KELLY k C «ug4 Brigham, kelly & co, tpBENCH Printed Cnmbrics in medium and dark colors, I? very beautiful, Just opened and fur salo by Diwrrr & Morgan. I IMMI Linens. Apron Checks, Paxony and Silk Flannels, ono case assorted Dark Calicos, Ac., just opened and for salo by aug4 DsWITT k MORGAN. N OTICE—REGISTRATION OF VOTERS At 2 o’clock. P. M„ on the first Monday in next month, the list for •he Registration of Voters for this year, will be finally and absolutely closed. By law. nug3 EDWARD Q. WILSON, Clerk of Council. H AY AND FLOUR—200 bales superior North River Hay, 60 barrels Flour, landing per steamer Augusta, aud for sale by aug3 PADELFORD, FAY k CO. B UTTER AND FLOUR—30 kegs and 20 tubs solected Goshen Batter; 28 bbls and 20 half do pure Genesee F’lour j 28 do Hirnm Smith's extra do do, received per steamer, and for salu by «ug3 SCRANTON; JOHNSTON k CO. F LOUR.—25 hWa It. Smith, 30 do Canal, 20 hnff bbls do, lauding from steamer Au? usta. and for salo by aug3 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k C P ER STEAMER from New York, we havo just received nml are now opening a fine selection of Plaid Gingham, also. .Mourning Gingham, which we are offering at the low- ext passible prices. aug2 AIKEN & BURNS. Englii . ■ tliu latest styles and finish. tt«lft AIKEN & BURNS. HOUSEKEEPER'S GUIDE. M RS. BRADLEY’S HOUSEKEEPER’S GUIDE—A new. plain and economical Cook Book, containing the gvofttext variety of new. valuable and approved receipts ever published In one work. It should be In tho hands of every Housekeeper. Price 60 cents. F'or sale hy oug.’J 8. S. SIBLEY, No 135, Congress-st. F iJIUR. LIQUORS, Ac.—100 bbls Baltimore Flour. 60 do do Plie ps’ Gin. 30 do New Orleans Sugnr, 60 do Molas ses 101*1x0 Cheese. 60 do Herring. 25 bbls Butter and Su gar Crackers 20hhds new Bacon, 60 kegs Lard, landing and r... —i" t... nOHEN • nihlS KN k TARVER. for sale by Q ASTOltS.—Urittania and Silver Plated Castors, for sale may20 J. P. COLLINS. C LICQUOT CHAMPAGNE.—50 baskets of this very supe- ri<ir wine, whose reputation is unequalled where it is IVi u “5 1 srfstt/ffiaji&sSSsl 0«l,m , li CEMSwaa % "III cunUtiun l.V bJfiSte. 1 „*> »ftj settle all amounts due said firai°”'* ni 11 ^hrijl J.LVMjwl CctTRKVJLUaR. Gi„ Julr 11 1RM 6 - 0 MSli* ’ • j«li a. tinue the business at the same u*l Psuikr k Sox. s?.M. r , lh ' Sivjwjun, August 1, 1853. N OTICE.—I have disposed o( tb**niir» s, ,1 ware of MoCkmnr\ Noktov iVu^ urn k Sox, and solicit in their behilf.*?*!; iitwral patronage bithertoexteSed to,bSr'M My books, notes and accounts, as JfJ Cubky A Nortox, ore lathe hands (with Messrs. Pslhkr k Sox) wboi.m.i.Jft*'! tVmcnt of all the unfinished bwInJfSJ who alone is authorized to receipt , **)1 Savasxau, August 1,1653 J0HX D issolution of ship heretofore existing between ths..*lsOT the firm ol F ZOO BAUM k CT ” consent. 0. U- MITCHELL will his own account, and is authorized to^ this city, for or ngsiust the late firm WU,,Uchil ‘l E. WWIUUM.'chiilNtofl a. I Savannah. June 6th.' TVSeOLUTlON.—The copartnership of Sens'd wnniWSLS/J? d&y di4Mlrd :t«>« *l'W J William B. Scrsnton. . Ii.Y scRaNmI J03. mm I j"-?? 1 -! W. B. SCRiMtil pO.pARTNF3LSHlP.-The O with them Henry H. Scranton, will cootfoi% eery business under the firm of Scrsnton.Mat.k m.ylT W-HHS AT OTK.'K.—The undoriigneil will eontimw to ami! 1V Lumber and Timber business as hemohrtiji,i name and style of J. Roberts k Co. heretofjre.atoVr J J- KOBOT . mMD ROBOT ir?!3 I D issolution of copartnersiiip^oIkiIicJ cern of Kibbee k Rodger* istliUdar diudidhsl tual consent, Mr. Kibbee retiring, and lir.flwNfl late or Mncon. taking his place, under the mw „| 3 »f Wood k Rodgers. All debts ng.ilmt Ihelste Srarl J liquidated by tho new firm, nml all monindiiftlmaM collectable, and receipted forty ths new nuns T agreement. Klffiffl k Wttml jeun02 WOOD * RiWlJ | A CARD.—Tin* subscrilior. in retiring from this city, cannot but feel deeply misfalngjjJ for the very liberal patronage which hu bmmMitl u*. (n new house.) both from city and c»untrybirak X tnkes this opportunity to express his thanks nnd indulges tho hope that past favors wiilbecntiiwll the succewnrs. who arn every way gratefuiti^wtleik unqualified satisfaction to the pntronsoi thth'ira of Rihhee & Rodgers. Very respectfully. June#J. )Uliai| N OTICE—'The cvpnrtncrstiiii heretofore nlttqlJ tween the undersigned, under the lira rfftutB HnienxnK, is this day dissolved by imitai)remit H business of the late firm will bo settled hy H i fruifl whom all personshaving claims will pieuepmldaf nnd those indebted will make payment Dthuprljil authorized to use tbo nemo of tbe late Arm Inlqnkiif 11. a. cm ] may2 T. liOLftWR | _ with him Mr. John R. Johnson and Ur./uwilfJ will continue the wholesale grocery bu^nttonimbhl of Holcombe, Johxsox k Co. may2 T. II for salu liy June! g per st , _ PADELFOKI). FAY k CO , Agents for Savannah. S LATFS.—An assortment of the finest and cheapest Slates over in this mnrket, Just received; also. & specimen ot the host Roofing Slates, which can bo furnished wholesale or retail, by s S. SIBLEY. *1*118 135 Congress-street. R ECEIVED BY LAST STEAMER.—Hair cloth shirts, mull nnd nati«ook muslin*, net glove* and ralt* lace man tilla*. wash blond, grass cloth, N W collars and chemtsetta. b'Hff towns. Birds-eye diaper. Ac., for salp by junolS HEWITT k MORGAN. . bit of your Fatigue Caps, all lettered rendv for 11*0. at JyO BELDF.N ft CO’S. enn Side. 30 do do Shoulders. 60 bbls Moss Pork. 15 do prime du. 75 do Muss Beef, 20 half do Fulton Market Beef, nr sale by uiCI WEBSTER A PALMES. C ORPLWA—F’rcnch and Gorman Cordial in jugs and bottles. 5 dnton Curosoo, for sale by juno24 * 1 7I/IUR AND BEEF'.—300 bbis Baltimore Flour, 30 do Hiram Smith’s do, 60 do Genesee do. 20 half bbls F'ul- ton Market Beef, choice brand, received and for snle by miiJi mcmahon a doyle. SASIIEB, DOORS AND BLINDS. IK non UGHTB OF SASH from 7X9 to 12X20 ; 200 leJ.UUU pairlllinds for Windows, from 8X10 to 12X20; 100 Panel Doors, various sizes. (hid Sizesfurnished on the same terms. For sate bv JOHNO. FALLIGANT B ACON AND LARI).—60 bbls prime I-ird. 20 lilids prime Sides, 2<’ do do shoulders, for sale by june3 COHEN k FOSDICK B AGGING AND ROPE.—148 bales Gunny Cloth, 500 coils Kentucky Rope, for sale by Jnne3 ' COHEN k FOSDICK. M OSQUITO NETTING.—60 pieces mosquito netting, 60 do bobinet do, for sale by aplt3 KEMPTON k VERSTILLE. L IME.—1.000 bbls IJme, per brig Tallulah, for salo to ar rive. by jylO BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. I IMIESII LOBSTER AND SALMON—Juat received 10 dozen per steamer Alabama, and for sale by H AY.—100 h»le« prime Northern Hay, daily exacted per schooner Queen Esther, for sale, to arrive, by july23 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. B ACON AND BEEF.—so hhda choice Bacon Shoulders. 20 do Sides, SO half bbls Fulton Market Beef, just receiv* ed and for salo by may6 McMAHON k DOYLE. D issolution—The Arm of laRook, nomtctfl this day dissolved bymutu*! conwnt, to/bkdf from the 1st of January. The Bailor** of the fra rill settled by Isaac It. IaRnche snfi Alfred T. (Vrwne.rti^ authorized to use the name of tbe firm Inwtttemet ISAAC 1). IjROTHC ALFRED T. ItOWXL EDWARD 8. KEJIPWV. aiv’H, Jan. 8,1853. RICHARD II. MAfcHlU. I Tho subscriber* will continue the bniloed it Wrd stand, under the firm of LaROCHK k BQDil | Isaac I). LaRochk. 1 . ,, AtmnT. Bowxs. I h* 11 . /IftlPARTNERSniP—The iindenigoeilhire tthdsyta ed a co • artncrxhtp for the tnawtw* *•*{*• Shipping nnd Commission Bu«lm-M.iiBlntb*5ra"*®_ ton k Tollman. Office, No. 16 Coeotie*I W. R BCBANTON, f H H. TAlDW. [ References.—Sherman k Collins. Errs Wb*A* Cogswell. Crane & Co.. II. D. Pnmroy.New!?«»;»«• k Palmes. Scranton, Johnston k Co,Rowlaod ’/l nnh. UEALKSl’ATE FOR SALK ORtJjUM rpilE subscriber offers lor **!<•. * number X in Oglethorpe Town, near the conten^UM ana depot. lie will also lease, for a term of five, wi twenty years, a number of other hits la the ''““IVi above. junelfl—Uw3m A 1U *I UARPBll FOR AUGUST. •LAfTt WOODS’ MAGAV.1NF. for July; 1. for July; Bouvier’s law IHcHourr. McClelland k Young’s Exchequer Reports; l!sV»* . translated. 2 vols. j Cooks’ Voyages. tortwriawMJJ volumes, with mnps nnd engravings ; Tliaekersy' on the English Humorists, new supply i of Surgery ; Schoolcraft* IlDtnry of the h> ■ large Quarto, with numerous plates. votW gloat Works ; What to observe st the ftM» •I Principles of Pathology; Wilson's HunwnAMW J, ■ son's Practice of Medicine; Townes CbemuwJ ■ d Tu‘lVc8 r0W ’ ^' ,n,0glMl A "WilORfflflUUS.f II. SMITH'S FLOUR, CKACKEWi* 4 ' I Q/k BBLS II. Smith’s Flour t)U 20 half bbls choice Cunal Flour 20 bbls Sugar Cracker* 20 half bbls Ho Ho 20 bbls Butter Ho 20 half bbls Ho Ho 20 boxes fc'oda Ho . ^ | 20 half bbls Fulton Market Beef,» ad* \ 60 bbls Cra«heH Sugar. B' JyiT 50 bbls Crasnei .'sugar. , . ■ UdJId. iron wt ZwpftJmPlIaSlI * a -| > boxes Besdel’s CauHle*. 20 do do Starch, for sale by jylfl HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k CO Just received and for sale hy junelfi P AKASOL9.—One case assorted Parasols in good styles. received per steamer Alabama, and for sa'e by junelT LaBOCHE k BOWNE L ed by vessels wanting heavy fivigiit for New York, on WILLI - •pplication to mh5 J,1S k BRUNDAGE. B AGGING AND ROPE.—loo bales Gunny Cloth, 350 coils Nf *' ’ ' ‘ ’ jy!4 H AY.—100 bales prime North Hirer Hay, daily expected per schr Cataract, fur aale to arrive by june'28 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. L ADIES’ GAUNTLETS.—Just received, a beautiful as sortment of ladles’ buck-skin gauntlets, of various colors for sale by may 25 AIKIN k BURNS. N APOLEON BITTERS—A superior article for dispepsil Ac., for sale by mnyiO A. BONAUI). B ACON.—20 hhds clean Hides, a choico article, 10 do Shoulders. 10 tierces Hams, landing from steamer State or Georgia, and for sale by jy24 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. F iR SALE—20 shares Chatham Mutual Loan Associa tion stock ; also, 20 shares of Savannah I/»n Associa- l„ lot. „f 5 to or »PW‘^p B *Rg|^ A8I . E NGLISH MUSTARD—A very superior article of Englii Mustard, in large and small cans, also in bottles. Jnst received and for aale by W. W. LJNOOLN, mh4 Monument Square. Btoy '".rill KKMi-roy t.1 MOKFJ) TONGUES—2 bids just received and for srie by O mil PQNAUI). OFFKK. SUGAR, kc.—160 sacks Rio Ouffeo, 100 <Jo La- guayra do, 75 pocketa Java do. 10 bhda Porto Rico Su gar. 10 do St Croix do, 100 bbls Stuart’s crashed do, 75 do powdered do. 76 caddies Green Tea. 60 half cheats Black do, 100 boxes * rooked Herring,receivedandfor-rateby junelO McMAHON k DOYTiE. C IDER —John Uhl’s best Cider always on hand, end for sale by may!2 BRIGHAM. KELLY Ac 00. C LARET WINES—W cates Haut Taleuce Claret. 50 do Marganx. also 10 casks superior Claret Jnat received per ship Delta, by way or Charleston, direct from Bordeaux, and for sate by mayijO J- ROUSSEAU.^ B UTTER. CHESB. Ac.—20 kegs aelected Goalien Hotter. 20 tubs do do. 60 boxes new Cheese. 100 do new scaled Herring, 50 bbls Hlrafo Smith’s Flour, for rale by jnne’23 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON * 00 F 'ELTON’S RUM.—80 bbls L Felton’s Rum, landing pet brig Northman, for aale by may27 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. S YBOP.-aO bbl. Ne» York »«*r b«»“ ■J™,]'- .ntlfbcuteb, m.,39 QflDEN k BUNKER. TklMOT HtOM Tmfai'mNO%-Fr«t; ConftMi W»t«r, tkOTIER AND ctiiM&a »rk™ ebolw oo. Boto.» 60 do 60 do 20 do 30 boxes 300 do Family. Pale ami X 60 do Bcadell’s P REF1JSKD SUGAR, &• Q A BBLS Stuart's Crashed OU60 do do A.BandCCUriW J an Ho I^x k Kirkjatriek sCrtjbri w Butter. Sugar sod SidsBucuii Treadwell’s Pilot Bread Soda Tk'cuit .wl ... J ndNo.lr'«PiS° itiUll | Pearl Starch 26 do Ground Pepper In 20 lb bow 20 do do Coffee in 60 ft bores 300 ream* assorted Wrapping rape: 60 mats old government J*v» o—. 60 boxes 1st nnd iM quality R'J * I/B# ™ 100 bbls K Phelps’and Ik>* Gin , 80 do NE Hum, 30 do 40 do P & HConnecticut *“” r 20 X and 20 « casks Malaga Win. ^ J 60 bbl* and 100kef* prime£-»• 'g^jf 4® for sale by Jy21 ^ I SAI.B-A ■'« F OR SALE-A negro woman agw jW*’* er and ironer. with her to may31 “‘I? —' '* I riORSALE-A man25year*oM-*nto 1 Apply to July 27 T>OR SALE—A negro boy, r Apply to July 27 F JUSAI.B-A negro man. SfrtJJgJriT pcnter,and complete house* 1 * juiyj.'7 •J'l F OR SALE—A man 83 yesrs old,* cook. Apply to u y k MOKftWU^. July jfr July 27 --T— kc. Juit receive and for ale at Jy 14 • t)ACON"SIDES.—60 hhds prime Baeo ■ Jj ed and for ale by COUP/ th.* June22 EID6ICK CHAJ Jun -— H 1 JUST RECEIVED ioo bbl* Howard Stmt C landing from .UamerbUte^^s^^L hoi^mb^ jTOi«iS®-5ATBl r Yo"J'rf«gt32' L/ rutriUk"*"" 110 ' tokgrt always foies- jigEpi