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lut, uTind nt thnt port In flWy-olglil hour*.
irrlrol of Uu FlorttU.
Th* u. 8. K. itcamthlp flmda, Cipt-WuoOHULl.,
In ,1*. boon ftotn Now York, orrlnd nt hot irb.rf
lothbcltjnttnctrlybootyenlotdnjrmorning. W«
uott usunt Indebted to Pumr Chum Tor Non
York pnpern or Bntardnjr, nnd tbo following meino-
"alliiroy, Tib—At four P. H., 18 mllon north from
Body Iilnnd.pnued brig Slim Hud, bound South;
Mmo dip, nt < SO P. M., Body Wnnd Llgbtbouio
iMtring wc«t, exchanged signals with tho steamship
bound North» same dsy» *1 11 ^ tost thU Imposture,should hare gained a victim so dlatin-
miles south-west of Hatteraa, exchangedslgnda with - • - -
steamship (torty, bound North. Monday, 8M-st
315 P.M., 50 miles soath-west of Prying Pan Shoals,
exchanged signals with schooner Plandomt, forSa-
▼annah.
The Pacific Railroad.
We re-pnbllsh, from the Washington Union, a cor
rected report of the remarks of Jkfpirson Davis at
PhlladelphlfcfonTtU';subject of tiie Pacific Railroad.
On the ooiuOTauorial- question of the power of
Congress to oonstmet a military road through
the territories, if noewary for tho defence of tho
country, the position of Col. Day « aecraa to ua toua-
ble. This principle would apply without reforonco
to the character of the road—whether of iron rails, to
be traversed by cars, or of earth, as a passage way
for wagons. Built will bo seen that the Secretary
of War Is prepared to advocate the construction of a
railroad to California, by Congress, only when it 1b
shown that such a road Is “ absolutely required,"and
that It cannot bo built by other agency than that of
tho Government.
Beyond this wo see not how any Democrat can go.
If a road is demanded for tbo defenco of our PaciQo
possessions, and tho means of private corporations
are inadequate to Ita construction, the enterprise may
bo undertaken by tho Government But if it is not
necessary, or being necessary, offers sufficient induce
ments to private capital to build it, then the Govern
ment should not be asked to engsgo In tho work.
We believe the road important—perhaps necessa
ry—but that tho very importance and necessity or it
Will secure its completion without any draft upon tho
pnblio treasury. Texas has offered three millions
eight hundred and forty thousand acres of land, sup
posed to bo worth from $15,000,000 to $18,000,000,as
a donation to any company which will build a rail
way from Red River to El Passo—tho distance of
about seven hundred and fifty miles—nearly half the
route from tho Western limit of Louisiana to the Pa
cific. u The charter for a railroad through the State
of Texas, from some point on Red River to El Passo,
was granted a year ago last February, Intended to bo
a continuation of the road previously chartered by
Louisiana from Vicksburg to Shreveport on Red Riv
er. The charter donates to the company eight sec
tions, or five thousand one hundred and twenty acres
of land for every mile of road constructed; and as
soon as the proof is made that five miles have been
completed, tho Commissioner of the General Land
Office is authorized to issue certificates for the same,
which the company may have located, and surveyed,
and patented immediately after on any public lauds
in the 8tato, making twenty-five thousand six hun
dred acres for every section of five miles of the road."
This munificent donation will, wo cannot doubt,
secure the completion of tho road to tho Western limit
of Texas, whence nothing can Btop Ita progress un
til its terminus is fixed upon tho Pacific.
Missouri Is building already from St. Louis to her
western boundary. If that route offers such advani
tages as Col. Bkntoh claims for it, surely the capital
ists of the world will seize the opportunity to mako
their fortunes by building on it to San Francisco—
The Government, as a landed proprietor, whose pos
sessions are to be greatly enhanced in value, might
offer to both these roads or to any others projected to
the Pacific, alternate sections of public lands along
their lines, as a means of facilitating their construc
tion. This would be proceeding according to tho
policy which Congress has fully recognized os Bound
and constitutional.
Elections.
A despatch from Helena, Ark., stateH that Messrs.
Greenwood and Wabrxn, the Democratic candidates
for Congress in the first and second districts, are
elected.
Tho Kentucky Congressional dalegatlon will stand
eight Whigs and two Democrats. The Legislature is
Whig. In several districts the vote between parties
was very close.
C. F. Jackson, Democrat, anti-Benton, is elcoted
in the third Congressional district of Missouri, and
Samuel D. Caruthkrs, Whig, in the seventh dis
trict, each by a small majority.
A despatch dated Nashville, tho 6th, relative to
the election in Tennessee, tho day previous, says but
few returns have been received of the election, yet so
far as they have come to band, they are favorable to
Johnson,the Democratic candidate for Governor—
The Chattanooga Advertiser, of the 5th, brings
accounts from four or five counties in tho Southern
portion of the State, in all of which the Democrats
have made gains. Smith, wo think, is elected to
Congress over Van Dyke, his Whig opponent, in
Chattanooga district.
An election took place in North Carolina on Thurs
day for members of Congress, Ming the first election
under the new arrangement of the Congressional Dis
tricts. A despatch dated Peterebnrgh, Va., says :
“ From the 1st District, wo have returns from the
counties of Halifax and Northampton, in which H.M.
Bhaw, dem., was ahead of David Outlaw, whig, 100
votes, gaining from 100 to 150 in each coanty on tho
last Congressional vote.
“ From the 4th District, we have returns from Wako
coanty np to the close of the polls on Thursday night,
when the vote stood as follows—Sion H. Rogers,
whig, 1249. A. W. Venable, dem., 642, and Lewis,
dem., 643. There are two democratic candidates run
ning in this District. One precinct only in Johnson
county has been heard from, and tho vote was as fol
lows—for Lewis, dem., 174 ; Venable, dem., 29 ;
Rogers, whig, 160. It is generally believed that
Rogers is elected."
The returns given in the Wilmington District indi
cate the election of Abue, dem., late member, of over
Lead, dem., his opponent, by a large majority. In
Newbannover coanty bis majority Is already
which will doubtless be increased by returns still to
come In from the other precincts to 1000.
Thi British Provinces—A despatch dated Boston,
the 5th, says Halifax papers of tho 3d were received
In that oity by the Niagara, by which wo have the
following items:
The United States iloop of war Decatur, of the Bribing
squadron, is reported to be in the Gulf of Canio.
The Earl of EUnmara arrived at Halifax on the 8d init.
A saa serpent bad been seen off McNab bland, but It wai
only twenty fret long.
Dates from Newfoundland to July flit, state that the
flihartaa w»re In *cnj# caaee, an utter tellurs.
Mr. Gisborne publishes a card explaining the reason for
the delay In laying down tbs submarine wire to be the lack
of a suffletantij strong steamer to carry the wire.
Tha final result of tbs election in Prince Edward bland
had been ascertained to be a small majority for tho liberate.
The echooner Golds, from New York for Labrador, wu
wrecked on Sable bland. July 28. Captain and crew saved.
Bible Soowtt.—At a regular monthly meeting or
the Board of Managers of the American Bible Socie
ty, held at the new Bible Hense in New York city,
on the ^th, ten new auxiliaries were recognized—one
in Indiana, one In Alabama, two in Illinois, two in
Missouri, and four in Texas, The issues of the past
month were very large, amounting to 110,652 vol
umes—exceeding by over twenty thousandv olumcs
the Irenes of any month preceding.
Death or Elisha Riggs—This gentleman, long
one of tho most cminoot bankers of this country,
died in New York, on Wednesday of lut week, aged
about 75 years, ifr, & was a native or Maryland,
and laid the fonndation of his ample fortune in Balti
more, where bo was a member of tbo old house of
’PaABopY, Riggs A Go.—tbo first named gentleman,
Ur. Geobgb Peabod?, being now of London.
The first new wheat from the Genesee wheat grow
ing regions of New York State, were received in
New York oity on the dth, and sold readily at $160
per babel. Flour from the same commanded $0 75.
of Spiritual Manifestations j among other things, i*
lading tha manner tn whloh tha alleged truths of the
same beoaraa oonflrmed In bis mind. He treats the
whole subject seriously and candidly—disregarding
tha ahafta of rldloala that have been hurled at him
from various aouroea. In publishing tha letter the
Herald concludes an editorial referring to. the same,
lu the following language, which will be generally
endorsed t
“Some treat and positive proof, however,beyond tho
reach of cherUtantem, will bo required boforo even tho
aitontehlnf things whloh have been soon by Judge Edmonde
oea be felly realised so ea to effect the itock-Jobbtng,ope
ration! of WaU-etreol. For example, If among these ipir-
Huai medium! they can dlaoover the fate of Blr John
Franklin ; and If lost, If they ean tell how, end where, and
when ho waa lost, end where the remelni ofhte ihlpsend
their crewa may be found, giving tha latitude and longitude
in advanoe of any ferther worldly Information ; and then,
If a company of thaio mediums shall accompany a iden.
tide expedition, and verify their revelations to the outside
world, they will be apt to shake the publio incredulity to
sorao purpose.
M But until some practical Illustration, of publio noto
riety, of the powers of tyeao spiritoaUsU through their
supernatural agencies, shall be given, the unltlated publio
must oontinuo to regard them, as we regard them, a bold-
freed and mischievous hnposlUou—bold-faced, because
these manifestations are only sustained by the tricks of the
mountebankj and mischievous, from the victims they are
contributing to the Innatlo asylums of tho country. With
all due respect and commiseration for Judge Edmonds, we
say this j and we say, also, that while we givo full credit to
his sincerity and his philanthropic Intentions, we regret
gnished, from the evil results to bo anticipated. Weak-
minded and superstitious poople, from hereditary causes,
or physical disease, or bodily suffering, or mental excite
ment, will be apt to lose their slight hold upon reason, and
fall Into chaos, before such high authority as this.*’
r pt New
ffwwSi
mo,t ebl. .nil !nu
Yellow Fever In New Orlehns—:Howard As
sociation.
The yellow fever seems to bo still increasing in
New Orleans—having assumed an epidemic form. Its
ravages thus far have exceeded those of any previous
period for many years. Tho deaths arc seventy-five
per cent of all who are attacked—truly a fearful con
dition of things.
Tho Howard Association, who are indefatigable in
their efforts to relievo the needy, have made an ap
peal through the Rev. Dr. Hawks, and Messrs. J. Og
den Woodruff and Charles L. Frost, of tho city
of Now York, for help to carry out their benevolent
purposes. The appeal is based upon tho most press
ing necessities, and wo have no doubt will bo nobly
responded to. Tho gentlemen forming tho committee
In the city of Now York bavo spread tho matter be
fore tho publio, through the dally journals of that
city. In order tho more clcqrly to show tho ueccsai
ties in tho case, wo helb copy a paragraph or two
from a letter of ono of tho clergy in New Orleans, ad
dressed to Dr. Hawks, of Now York, adding tho hope
that it may move others to prompt and liberal action
in behalf of those so sorely afflicted. The writer says:
Ere this, no doubt, you bavo received notice of a
resolution passed by the M Howard Association," re
questing your help. I feel confident that you will do
all you can, nnd therefore shall not urgo you; but I
will give you the true state arid condition or aflhirs.
Others may endeavor to mako people abroad be'ieve
there is no danger, whilo there is really, nt this mo
ment, raging one of tho most fearful epidemics that
was ever known. Tho fever is of a frightful type,
nearly every case black vomit in eight or ten hours af
ter tho attack; and the mortality is unprecedented.
Dr. L. who. you know, is one of the most eminent of
our physicians, told mo,this day, that there are more
deaths than he ever knew at any other period ; and
the suffering exceeds anything I have ever witnessed.
I hhve this day visited forty-four persons sick with
tho fever, and by to-morrow, I do not expect to find
ten or them alive. I am going from house to house,
from ono scene of tho most appalling wretchedness
only to seo another, worse, If that be possible, than
the last.
Death is all around me, in his most frightful form
—yet my duty is a plain oue: not only to preach the
gospel, but to help bodily the poor sufferer who has
no friend. My dear friend, for God’s sake, help us
Got what you can and remit it to mo for the •• How
ard Association," (you know all about it, for you are
a member,) and the poor will bless you. This morn
ing I went into a lonely little hut, nnd there I found
the father dead, tbo mother hugging her babe, only
four clays old, to her heart, striving to nurse it, while
tho black vomit was actually streaming from her
mouth. Sucli are tho objects tor which I plead. The
mother is since dead, tho babe la alive. 1 took it and
got a black woman to bo its mother; not ono cent
had these people. My friend, I could givo you a
great many similar cases of suffering, but I forbear.
You will, I know, help us to keep these poor dying
creatures." b
Wo should rcjoico to seo Borne action of our own
citizens taken on this Bubject, which would only be in
keeping with the spirit thatwo know largely exists
among them. Who will begin tho good work?—
Promptitude in tho matter will bo a virtue second
only to liberal contributions.
Execution.—Thomas Connor, a youth of less than
eighteen years of age, was executed in Baltimore
the 5th, for the murder of Wm. Hutchinson, of Ac-
comao, Vo., in October last. In his first rail the rope
broke, and he fell to the ground. He sustained no
material injury, aud on recovering declared Iris inno
cence of murder in the first degree. A report arising
that tho Governor was in tho city, a messenger was
at once despatched to acquaint him of what had hap
pened, in the hope that he would interpose executive
clemency, but it was found the Governor hud left for
Annapolis. Tho unhappy man begged to have the
execution proceed—not wishing to live. Tho second
attempt proved successful. Twenty thousand persons
were said to be witnesses to tho sad spectacle.
Tho Board of Health, Norfolk, have issued orders
for all vesseLj arriving from Now Orleans to remain
at quarantine until they can bo overhauled. This
precaution is of courso taken in view of tho alarming
spread of the yellow fever in tho Crescent City.
The total value of the foreign exports of Baltimore,
for tho week ending on Thursday, was $148,010. The
export of breadstuff* has been light, comprising but
6,720 bbls. of Flour,758 bbls. of Cora Meal,and 800
bushels of Corn. Of Tobacco 2,015 bhds. went for
ward to Bremen and Amsterdam.
Public DocuMENT8.-We are Indebted to the Hon.
R. M. Charlton and to Senator Dawson, for some
highly valuable publio documents. We tender them
our thanks.
Democratic Meeting.—It will be seen from tho
announcement at tho head of our columns, that the
Democratic meeting called for to-night, has been
postponed until next Thursday night.
Gov. Cobb.—This gentleman was, on Saturday last,
ns we learn from the Philadelphia papers, in that
city,a guest of Pierce Butler, Esq.
Post Master General Campbell left Washington
on tho 4th, for tho North, intending to bo absent for
a week.
Arrival of Giraffes—Two living”giraffes, one
measuring 17 feet, and tho other 15 feet, in height,
arrived in New York In tho steamship Washington,
from Bremen. They are said to have been brought
from Egypt at an expense of $25,000.
J. J. Seiblea, U. S. Charge dos Affaires to Belgium,
and Win. Campbell, U. S. Consol to Rotterdam, left
on Saturday last for their respective stations in the
steamer Atlantic, from New York.
A Duel Frustrated «t Boston.
At tho Meagher festival on Wednesday'night, somo
feeling of enmity is alleged to have arisen between
Capt. B. 8. Treanor, tho chairman of the meeting,
and Mr. O’Donohoe, the recontly arrived patriot—
O’Donohoe says tho chairman •' silenced ” him while
speaking, and immediately the gas lights wore put
out in tho hall. Treanor, hearing or O’Donohoe’a
charges, sent ills friend, Lieut Kenny, of tho Shield’s
artillery, demanding a written retraction. Captain
Malcaby, of New York, who came on with O’Dono-
boo. acting os his friend, decllnod the retraction. A
challenge then ensued from Treanor, but the fact
having become known, warrants were issued for the
apprehension of both parties, and the police succeed
ed In arresting O’Donohoe, who was nound over to
keep the pe&ce.
jlo attention ,, , __ . _
tho ipoooh u heretofore publlshod nt ImpeffleoUj
speaker nor to the suWeoUnat there ahould exist any
grdund for misoonoeptlon or misunderstanding as to
the loutlmente actually avowed and the principles on
whloh tboy were maintained. It woe under tbii con
viction that we requested Col. Davis to supply tho
omissions and remove the obscurities arising from the
imperfections of the report. He has kindly compiled
with our request, aud we now present it with a roll
confidonoo that the positions announoed In regard to
tho Pacific railroad wlIHrlthstand every assault that
Ingenuity or talent can mako upon them .We present
It as an impregnable document; and, os It Involves
great questions of constitutional power and of uation-
al Interest, we invito to It tho most scrutinizing at
tention.
It may not be impropor for ris to remark that Col.
Davis draws clearly and emphatically tho distinction
between works within a 8tato and those in the Unit
ed States territory, and that he dlsolulms with earn-
ostncBd all Idea of infringing upon the rights or ju
risdiction of the States. It will bo seeu, too, that
Col. Davis bos made no aliusiou to the question of
the selection of routes, and in that particular show-
iug that he is for the road, and not tor any particular
route, as tho coutrolling cousiderattou.
The Prosidcnt’d Gauiuut wad toasted, aud three
cheera tor it were proposed by Hon. James Buclmuau,
aud heartily responded to.
lion. Jefferson Davla responded, and said that ho
begged leavo, ou tho part of those members ot' the
Cabinet who were present, to return their cordial
thanks for the compliment teuderad them. They
stood in the altitute of those who enjoy the advantage
of reflected light; yet they did not think they were
indebted for the consideration of those present merely
because they wore members of tho Cabinet. It was
rather because they were American citizens, and
brought within the circle of Pennsylvania hospitality-
that that compliment was bestowed on them. [Ap
plause.) Thanks to the increased facilities of inter
course, Pennsylvania hospitality was not to be limit
ed hereafter, as it had been heretofore, by tho slow
E regress of the old wagon and Conestoga horse, nor
y the yet more rapid march o( the coach, nor by the
yet more rapid means of tho railroad. No 1 Social
ly, Pennsylvania was tied by lightning to every por
tion of tho older settlements of tho united States,
and with hor coat and iron sho was about to establish
commercial relations with the slope of the Pa-
cillo, and to took over into that unknown region of
Asia which Includes China and Persia. [Tremendous
cheering, which prevailed tor many minutes.] These
were results to bo anticipated from tho foresight and
energy of the people, not to be effected by stretch
ing the powers of the Federal Government beyond
their legitimate sphere. They know that he belong
ed to the Btrlct construction school, whloh never
turned to tho right nor to tbo left to servo any pur
pose of expediency.
The President (interposing) observed that ho wan
certain of thnt.
Mr. Davis resumed. Within the limits ol the States
they would touch nothing in disregard of 8tato sover
eignty and rights of jurisdiction; and in this bespoke
not for himself nlono, but also for his honored chief.—
[Applause.] But when they looked to their recent
possessions on tho slope of tho Pacific, there were two
things which arrested attention—tho conflicting in
terests of a different commerce, resulting from tho
want of easy and rapid communication, and tho dif
ficulty of fulfilling one of the great ends ofour Union,
tliut of giving aduqnato protection by mutual defence.
Upon the pages of history» running back to the re
motest antiquity, nothing is remarked more generally
than that mountains have divided nations, nnd there
fore it had been perhaps somewhat fancifully argued
as tho light and shadow fell upon tho one side or the
other, so would tho character of men bo modified
and government changed. Bublmd lb nob been, in
the progress of mind in its conflict with matter, that
tho useful sciences in the United States had advanc
ed, had gained additional force ; and had they not
reached the period when they could triumph over this
natural obstacle, when they could skip the mountains,
tunnel them, or pass them by means known to civil
Ysar or Pestilence.—Fot the year past, the yel-
low fever has been raging with great virulence on the
coast or South America and in a number or the West
India Islands. At tho Island of Hayti, probably not
leas than one hundred American officers and seamen
have died, besides a large number of inhabitants.—
At Jama ca. Demerara, Antigua, Ac., it has been very
fatal. Tha West India English fleet has lost many
seamen and several valuable officers, or the disorder.
K{?}“!•*■^British steamer lostsoventy-flvo men.
wdyollowfever together,have
SniA°n5i 0U8 u ndi t: 0a tho coaHt of 8001,1 Ameri-
Lcen vlslfod, th 8 Brltl«b Comal,
among otter. w;ia K a Tlctlm to tha dreadful dlsor
1 *^ a i! ^5? lt hM 1» 00 quite fatal, anil at
last it hu reached New Orleans. It is suggested that
the precautionary meunu of purging the Northern
cities of all nuisances, wfcld lo adopted at once.
Important Army Movements.—learn from an
authentic source that two of tho four companies of
the fourth regiment U. 8. artillery now stafloned in
this harbor, have been ordered to tho Rio Grando —
Two companies of tho third artillery, forming part of
the garrison nt Newport, Rhode Island, are also under
orders to the same point. Tho company of tho fourth
artillery stationed at Oswego to be withdrawn, to re-
placo in part the force takon from the posts at this
port.
These changes are consequent upon the advance of
Santa Anna upon Oamargo, who, it Is s$ld, bu con
centrated an army of six thousaud men in that quar-
9M$Vvo
ter; and of.-whose movements
, botaftUy tOfUedWintmaf
lions of light should become to them os nothing ?■
[Great applause.] Ho bnd said that ho was a strict
constructionist; but bo hud always mocked tho idea
that tiic constitution had one construction within the
limits of tho United States and another outside of
them. [Applause.] Ho lmd already repelled the
supposition tlmt tins Government could build a road
outside of tho United States,nnd could not build ono
within it. Our constitution was formed to bind the
States together, to provide for the common defence,
to concentrate the power of nil tor the protection of
each, to throw their united shields over every State,
over every locality, over every ship nnd Individual of
tho Uuiou. [Great applause.] The other question,
which involved the integrity of the Pacific possessions,
was still closer to fraternal feeling and to sense of
duty; it was one to which knew ho tho heart of Penn
sylvania would respond ; it was the question of pro
tection, which in her strength sho had always shown
herself willing to throw over the weuk. In the event
of a war with any of the powerful nutions of the earth
California and Oregon uru exposed to attack. Fra
ternity, chivalry, nnd constitutional obligation would
continue tn claim for them adequate protection.—
Could it, with our present means, bo given? Could
we rely upon an extra-territorial line of communica
tion? If the Pacific possessions should be threaten
ed by a hostile tleet, tho Government would have no
sufficient navy there to interpose for their protection,
If tlmt. hostile fleet belonged to and fairly represented
such a Power as England or France, it would take
uli tlie navy of the United States to keep a road open
which would cross either of the Isthmuses of this con
tinent. And while tho navy of the United States was
thi.i cinployod, what would be more easy than for such
a maritime Power us either of these to strike at thoso
possessions and rend them from these States, even in
the extent of the gold regions which Iny behind the
coast? If, then, as a purely military question, it Is
necessary to have an inter-communication so thut tho
Government munitions of war and men could bo
thrown upon the Pacific for its defence, the applica
tion of the war power of the Government to tins case
would be within the strict limits of tho constitution.-
[Enthusiastic anidauso.l
But if it could be shown, and he always bold his
opinion open to correction from any quarter, tiiat
the.se means were not required, were not necessary—
and by necessary he meant absolutely required—or if
any one would show the other moans which would
answer ns a substitute, how the duties of tho Govern
ment could be performed without this auxiliary more
effectively, more economical!v, with less exercise of
the general powers of tho Government, then, ns a
strict construction Democrat, he would accept tho
proposition. [Applause.] Under every ingenious
construction which had been placed upon the various
powers of the Government to bend them to temporary
convenience or individual advantage; under every
ramification which ingenuity had suggested to sup
ply by isthmus railroads and canals the wants of com
merce resulting from that deficiency of intercommu
nication, he had insisted that the end should he the
discharge of a delegated trust, and tlmt the means
should be necessary to the performance of the duty.
To defend ami maintain the inhabitants and territory
of our Pacific possessions was undeniably a delegated
trust; and the question was, What means were ne
cessary to tho discharge of the duty! In vain had it
been attempted to bo shown him how the military
power of this Government, which consisted in the
siuews and strong hearts of its citizens, could be used
on the slope of tlie Pacific, unless there was a railroad
to transmit it. [Applause.] If, then, it could be
done by such means only, and if that hazard existed
on the shores of that ocean, he would say that the
rest followed a3 a consequence. Within the territo
ries belonging to tho United States the General Gov
ernment could certainly construct roads for military
purposes. This power, so long acted on, would not
change its nature with tlie change of the material to
bo used in the construction ; and it sorely constitu
ted no objection if tho means employed for a legiti
mate object should contribute to the increase and de
velopment of Interests which they were not specially
designed to promote. Whether by these or other
means offectea, ho would rejoice in the fulfilment of
tho anticipation that the smoko of Pennsylvania coal
might be scon on the desert waste, beneath tho cloud-
capped mountains, and Pennsylvania iron, with tho
very stamp of her own foundries upon it, might ho
seen creeping in n long serpentine track to the slopes
of the Pacific. [Applause.]
It was not Pennsylvania's mineral resources alono
which were to.bo benefitted in connexion with these
S eat works. Sho is the great agricultural State of
u Union. Her mines ana manufactures, with their
concentrated power, wielding political influence, have
attracted attention greater than that which belonged
to her agriculture; yet her agricultural interest was
many times more important. Nay, more: Bhe had a
commercial Interest which exceeded her mineral and
manufacturing interests combined. And why should
not commerce, the handmniden of agriculture, bear
from her lingo and well-filled barns the accumulated
store tor which the millions or Asia were suffering?
Happy in tho unfailing abundance of their home,
their only want was new markets to consume their
surplus store. Not only free from wnnt, hut from the
fear of it, their attention could safely bo turned to
tbo suffering of other lands.
And there was something which it seemed to him
ought to swell the heart or Pennsylvania with pecu
liar prido, when aho looked back to tho land from
which her sturdy farmers sprung, and saw npon her
own broad bosom those crops which could hush ths
wall of hunger when the years of famlno came npon
hor fatherland. The political temple she bad reared
in tho woods of Penn stood with open portalB, from
which went forth an invitation and a wolcome, not
merely to a land of refuge, but of support. [Ap-
He felt that the occasion was not one to wander
into broad themes of discussion: he had trespassed
too much already. [Cries of “ Go on! |go on!']
Mr. Davis, resuming. He would close by referring
with their permission, to one who sat near to him, his
friend, so long the representative of Pennsylvania,
aud whoso name came unbidden when her name was
mentioned. [Immense applause.]
Ho gnvo the health of Hon. James Buchanan.
Tho Mayor, who presided at the banquet, proposed
the health of the Hon. James Buchanan, wuion was
received with six cheers.
The clipper ship Trndo Wind, for San Francisco,
sailed from Philadelphia on Thursday, with a cargo
valued at $1,000,000. This flno ship will Bail from
San Francisco to China in ballast, and will return to
Philadelphia with a cargo of East India goods. The
Bulletin says:
Tho Trndo Wind is ownod by Wm. Platt A Sons,
of this city. This firm also own eight other ships,
which havo boen for some time past trading between
Now York and Ban Francisco and China. The whole
fleet is to bo brought around to Philadelphia, and we
may now look for a revival of the East India trade in
this city.
A company has lost been formed to build a railroad
from tho city of Cincinnati to Indianapolis, along the
Whitewater Valley. The Cincinnati Qazrttc states
that the dispute as .to whether the ;road should go
through Lanrol, or by yny of Metamora to Rushvllle,
has boon settled by leaving the location of the route
to thaengtoesw.who gretoselect tho shoctea^best,
«nd cheapest rqoto,:
MoNBiaou l’Intkunoncb t—I hive the honor to ad
dress your Exccllonoy on the subjoot of a incut unfor
tunate ocourrenoo, which I am informod by tho Consul
of my Government in Smyrna, took pluco thoro on
the 23d -inatvHid which 1 very deeply deplore, Idas-
much os it resulted in tho death of a young officer of
the Austrian Navy, who has thus, most probably,
without in any manner having been tlie cause of the
unwarranted attack made upon himself aud Iris com
panions in Smyrna, beet the victim or tho most in
considerate and unaccountable conduct of the Austri
an Consul of tho, city towards an Individual .named
Martin Costa. ''
This person, at the present moment Incarcerated
on board tho Austrian brig-of-war Hussar, notv at
Smyrna, is, I believe, ono of tho Hungarian rofegees
who had been detained at Kiutayah. Together with
others, ho was permitted to leave this country in
1851, and ho proceeded with them to tlie United
States, where he took the preliminary steps toward
becoming a citizon oi the United States; that is, ho
tnado ft formal renunciation or oil allegiance to any
other Power or Sovereign whatever, nnd took the
usual oath of allegiance to the Government of the
United States. A tow months since M. Costa came
to Smyrna from New York, witli tho design of again
prooouriing to tho United States. In the afternoon of
the list Inst., while seated ou the marina of Smyrna,
he was suddenly set upon by somo fifteen ruffian
Greeks,all armed, said to havo boon employed tor
tlmt purpose by the Austrian Consul; ami after hav
ing been treated in tho most brutal manner, was
thrown into tho bco, where a boat was waiting to re
ceive aud conduct him to the Austrian brig Hussar.
M. Costa, on leaving the United States, received a
legalized copy of the declaration which ho lmd mado
there of allegiance to the Government of tho United
States, and which document, under ordinary circum
stances, would recommend trim to the friendly aid
ami consideration of tho American authorities.
It cannot bo couoelved boro that this individual’s
temporary residence in this oity of Smyrna could
possibly oxcito tbo animosity of tho Austrian ConBiri
to such a degree os to cause him to employ a band of
armed ruffians to rittack him, at a moment when he
evidently bad no reason to npprehend such an out
rage, nnd to have him conveyed in an iguorainous
manner on board an Austriau vessei-of-war.
lt seems to me rather, that in caso his nresenco
there incommoded tho Austrian Consul, tho latter, at
the moat, would bavu called upon the Austrian au
thorities to require his departure, and not, by an act
of bo outrageous nnd inhuman a nature, cxcito the
inhabitants of Srnyrnn, and, I do uot doubt it, also ot
tho people of tlie united States.
Permit me therefore to intorcedo with your excel
lency in behalf of M. Costa, and to ask,* Ir not out of
- the respect duo for the Government of the Sultan,
whose territory has been so grossly violated by tlie
conduct of tho Austrian Consul or Smyrna, at’least
out of regard for tho Government to which ho has
pledged uls allegiance, that your Excellency be pleas
ed to give orders to tho commander of the Hussar for
Iris immediate release, so that ho may proceed to tho
United States.
I avail myself of tho present opportunity of renew
ing to your Excellency, the assurances of my highest
respect, and most distinguished consideration;
(Signed,) John P. Brown.
M. Bruch to Mr. Brown.
Buyukdeke, Juno 27.
Monsieur lb Charge »’Affairs :—By your favor
of thin day's date, you have demanded tlie liberation
of a certain Martin Costa, arrested by orders of the
Consul General of Austria, at Smyrna, on tho 22d
inst.
lean only attribute, sir, this intervention onyonr
part to a mistake, as the individual in question is a
native or Hungary, and has never cea-ed to be an
Austrian subject, as results from Iris declaration made
in presence of tho Consul of tlie United States at
Smyrna. His arrest consequently took place in vir
tue of the treaties which assure to my Government
tho full and entire independence of its jurisdiction
over all Its subjects in Turkey.
You will easily understand then, M.le Charge d'Af-
fairs, the absolute impossibility of complying with
your request.
1 beg you to receive the assurance of ray high con
sideration, Buuck.
To Mr. Brown, Charge d'Aflhircs of the U. States
of America.
To the above, Mr. Brown sent tho following reply :
Legation of the United States op America,)'
Constantinople, June 29,1853. 5
Monsieur i.’Inteunonoe I havo just received
the letter which you were so good ns to write me, un
der date of tho 27th of tills month, on the subject of
tho individual named Martin Costa, arrested at Smyr
na on tlie 21st inst., by tho Austmin Consul.
I am readily convinced, Sir, that the means adopt
ed by tlie Austrian Cousul to effect the arrest of said
individual could not merit your approbation; and,
also, I do not tool myself at nil called upon to express
an opinion upon the right which you mention as pos
sessed by your Government over all its own subjects
in Turkey.
I feannot, however, deny myself the honor of once
more addressing your excellency for the purpose of
renewing tho official intercession which I have alrea
dy felt it my duty to make in bclialf|tlris person ; nnd
so as to enable your excellency to better appreciate
the basis or my request, I have tlie honor to hand you
(inclosed) the declaration which M. Costa made at
New York on tho Hist of July, 1852, '• renouncing
hiaallcglttucetothe Emperor of Austria,” and takinj
an oath of allegiance to the tiovernmentof tho Unitei
States or America.
The right of expatriation and of naturalization is
recognized, I believe, by the Government of Austria,
as well os by other Governments; and it seems to me
that the arrest (without again mentioning tho means
which tlie Austrian Consul of Smyrna used to effect
it) of the said Costa, upon the neutral soil of Turkey,
after the act of allegiance made by him. will be re
garded by the Government of the United States as
being not only a very painful violation of those same
rights of naturalization, but also, in consequence of
my intercession, as a want of respect nnd regard to
wards my Government, of which the impression will
be removed with difficulty. I would not leavo your
excellency ignorant of tlie preceding facts; but rath
er, by commmricnting them to your excellency, re
lieve myself of all the responsibility which the arrest
of Costa, and tlie consequences which may grow out
of it, may leave iu tlie mind of my Government and
countrymen.
It was on presenting this declaration to the consul
ate of tho United States of America at Smyrna, and
to this Legation, tlmt the said Costa was furnished
with a tezkereh to come to Constantinople, and to re
turn to Smyrna, whence he was to start fur New
York. Since his arrival at Smyrna lie has resided in
Turkey under tho protection of my Government, and
it is a pleasure to me to be able to state thnt Iris con
duct has always been irreproachable. His fidelity to
his native land—the only crime of which he is accus
ed-leads him to declare himself always an Hungari
an, and to 6tute that he wishes 1 ven to meet his death
ns such.
Your Excellency will pardon me if I thus renew my
intercession in lira favor. I beg your Excellency to
be pleased to have him delivered over to tho local au
thority of Smyrna, to be sent again to tlie United
States. This act will be learned by the President of
the United States,lam confident, with satisfaction,
and prevent the painful and extraordinary news of
his arrest being again fhe cause of the interruption of
those friendly feelings between onr respective coun
tries, which I sincerely have it at heart to reconcile
and to cnltlvate.
I beg yonr Excellency to receive renewed assur
ances of my high consideration, etc.
(Signed) John P. Brown.
3,668 wero admitted. ThoUl_
both classes took place on tbo 18th of July, when
6,227 persons obtained Admission. The largest amount
of monoy taken at the door on any oue day waa on
the 28th of July, when $1,020 were received. The
caah receipts yesterday were $1,700.
Tlie contributions deposited in tho box placed in
B p Palace by tho agent of tho Washington National
onument Association, amount, in the aggregate, to
$947 73^iV; Y. Commercial, 0th inst,
Murdrr by a Slave.—A white yonng lady, named
Busan F. Porch, has died from injuries received from
a negro slavo who attacked her at Campbell’s bridge,
near Petersburg. Va. Tho slave has been arrested
and lodged la jail.
Death of a Bister op Ciiauity.—Another of the
Sisters of Charity lias fallen a victim to tlie prevail*
Ing opldomlc. Sister Peregrins, ogod twety-two years,
died on Tuesday night in the Charity Hospital. An
other of the Sisters l« sick, and is not expected to re
cover.— N. O. Crescent, ith.
Mercer University-Her. J. P. Tustln.
Means. Editors In your weekly Issue ol 2Gth ult.. Is an
account of tho commencement exercises of the above named
University, every word of which we most heartily endorse.
By way of appendix, howevor, We beg to add a few remarks
In relation to the performance* of your taiouted fellow-citi-
son. Rev. J. P. Tuitln. This we consider to be not Inappro'
priate, inasmuch as the parts which he acted are merely
stated tn the notice In question, whilst other performances,
not more deserving, are mentioned with marked eulogy.—
Or this, however, there I* no just reason to complain, for
they richly merited the inedo of praise awarded, and It Is
to All np the moasure or justice that thoso linos are indited.
Of hi* commencement sermon, delivered before a very
largo and attentive audience, we heard hut a part, and con*
sequently could havo but an imperfect perception of its
roorita ; the mark, however, was unmlxtakenble that the au
thor’s niiud was richly stored with past and present knowl
edge.
Tho address before the literary societies, by the same gen-
tloman, was a historical gom of rare beauty ; It could be
very properly termed—in our opinion—an analytical dis
quisition on tbo philosophy of chivalry.
While doplorlng tho paucity of thoso who study the phi
losophy of history, it was truly refreshing to listen to the
chaste production of Rev. Mr. Tustin—nnd of him was s
gested the sentiment expressed by tho nndent poet, in
lation to feuinlo chastity, •* rara avis, nigroque similima cy-
juo." • AcscriTon.
Professor Alexander C. Barry** Trlcoplicrou*,
or Medicate] Compound. Tor preserving, fastening, xolteninir
nnd promoting tlm growth of tlie hair, •lemsing the head,
nnd curing diseases of tbo skin, nnd external cuts, bruises.
tio. Tlie common consent of all who have used Barry’s Trl-
cophcrua. whether for tlie Improvement and invigortillon of
tho hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at tlie
head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This
is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear
The sales average a million of bottles a year: tho receipts,
In cash, $100,000, This year the business will exceed that
nmnunt. The number of orders which dully nrrlvu itl the
depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway. Now York, address
ed to Professor Hsrrv. enclosing cash, nnd requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. Tbo wholesale
demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 Iwittlcs a day, probable ex
ceeding thnt of nil the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera!
terms to dealers, combine to Increnso its sales with great
rapidity ; ami improvements in its composition, made nt
considerable exiwnse. adds to Its reputntion ns well as In
trinsic vnhio. For sale, wholesale nnd retail by tho prlncl-
clp&l merchants and druggists throughout the United States
and Canada, Mexico. West indies, Grent Britain and France,
nnd by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannnh.
Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cents. may 10—6in
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge compo* 0 '! °f
Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not aware that, while they ap-
penr to benefit the patient, they are actually laying tlie
foundations for n series or diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs. Ac.
Hobensnck’s Medicines, to which we m»k the attention of
all directly interested in their own ns well ns their chil-
Aron’s health, are beyond nil doubt tbo best medicine now
in use. In Liver Cnmplnint* nnd nil disorder* arising from
tho«o of a bilious type.shnijd make use of the only genuine
medicine, Hobensnck’s Liver PHI*.
“ lie not deceived," but nsk for Hobenrack’s Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that eacli has the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Hohknbacr. as nono else are genuine,
mavlfl—Cm
The valid, suffering the pangs of Rheumatism, looking
forward witli renewed hope when MortiMohk’s Rheumatic
Compound and Biood Purifier Is introduced, which, even in
cases of long standing nnd obstinacy, has never been known
to foil as a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials
of its medical efficacy should convince the most skeptical.
Editors Gkoruiax .-—Please announce J. B. HAYNE. of
Striven county, ns a candidate for the office of Brigadier
General, of First Division. Second Brigade. G. M., nn the
first Monday in October next, composed of the counties of
Bcrlvcn, Burke, Jefferson, Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall,
oud Bulloch. nug3 MANY VOTERS.
GEOROIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Georgian
will please nnnounco JOHN 11. MOULTRY a candidate for
tho Senate, nnd RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for
the House of Representatives of Georgia, at tho ensuing
election in Scrlvcn county. MANY VOTERS.
Scriven County, August 3d, 1853. aug3
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—Wo~are authorized to
announce tho Hun. LEVY S. D’LYON as a candidate for tho
Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of tho Eastern District
of Georgia. Jyl
We arc authorized to announce tlie Hon. W. B. FI.EM
ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judge in this Dis
trict. Junel8
Messrs. Editors -.—You wilt plen.Ro announce the Hon
CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgship of
tho Superior Court of tbo Eastern Circuit.and oblige.
June21 MANY VOTERS.
Messrs. Editors—Plenso announce Mr. JOHN A. 8TA-
LEY, a candidate for tho offl-e of Sneriff of Chatham coun
ty. at tho ensuing election In January next.
Jfl4 MANY VOTERS.
Wnililngton Affairs.
The Washington Star of last evening furnishes tho
following items
Judge Jnckson, of Georgia, the U. 8. Charge to
Austria, who is in Washington, starts for Vienna in
about ten days. Ho is at present engaged in consul
tation ot the State Department, concerning his du
ties.
Tho President has appointed O. B. McFndden.of
Washington Co., Pa., an associate Judge tor tho Ter
ritory of Oregon.
We hear that Mr. Leon Dyer, of Baltimore, Md., Is
about to lie appointed Consul to Jerusalem.
Lieut. Gunnison’s Pacific Railroad Surveying Par-
ty havo been heard from (at tlie War Department)
from Walnut Creek, tills side of Fort Kemey, on tlie
way to Mexico. Walnnt Creek is about 300 miles on
his route. AH were well, and so far all was going on
well with his work.
Brevet Capt. (IstLient.) Wm.K. Van Bokkclin. of
the 7th inlhntry, has been appointed Assistant Quar
termaster with the rank of Captain, vice Searle,
dead.
Col. John W. Forney, we apprehend, entertains no
intention of going into the New York National Dem
ocrat, though, if wo arc not vastly mistaken, he may
take charge, not long hence of a new Democratic
newspaper in that city, based upon a capital of $80,-
000 pnldln.nnd swallowing up both the National
Democrat and tho “ Truo ” fellow of the same ilk.
Accidental Death.— 1 Tho Reimblican ot Monday,
regrets to learn that Mr. Alexis Solana, of St. Augus
tine, camtAo his death a few days Bince under the fol
lowing melancholy circumstances. While out hunt
ing with Mr. Allen, near St. Augustine, tlie parties
separated in the woods and soon lost sight of each
other. Mr. Alien, bearing a rustling sound os of the
approach of a deer through a scrub near wiiich he
was passing, fired on the first glimpso, at what he
supposed to be the game in which he was in search
of, but which proved to have been his friend, Mr. So.
lana—the load of buok-shot entering the side of bis
head and killing him instantly. Mr. Allen carried
hla deceased friend on his shoulders for several miles
to get him to the first house. His body was taken
to St. Augustine and there interred.
Mr. Honan,' onr own correspondent ’ of the Lon
don Times,recently deceased, ottered tho following
in the fulness of bis heart:
" I know of no state, of slavery on earth like that
attendant npon newspaper life, whether it bo as di
rectors or subordinates. Your tank is never ended,
your responsibility never secured, the last day's work
is forgotten nt the close of the day on which it ap
pears, andtho dragon of to-morrow waits open-mouth
ed to devour your thoughts and snap up ono morsel
more of your vexed existence. Be as successful os it
is in the nature of things to bo—be indifferent to
E raise, aud lion-hearted against blame—still will the
uman frarno woar ont botore Its time, and your body,
if not your mind, exhibit symptoms of dry rot."
Tlie Catabonia, La., Advocate has reports from all
parts of the Parish tbat the general health is good.
The Democrats of Moroheuse Parish have Instruct
ed their delegates to tho Senatorial Convention at
FarmorviUe, on the 16th inst.; to voto for Col. Aaron
Livingston, ns the first ohoico of the Parish.
The Madison Journal ean that there are a large
number of runaways In the neighborhood of Rich-
mond. Tea optwelve have been taken uj already,
and more are known to be ont. It oonji
allowed to travel on any of the Moats running
between Florida or Charleston, ami this place, unless sc-
comnanied by their master or owner, or having a special
tlckot to be retained by tho Captain of tho steamer, and to
bo endorsed, ir required, by somo known responsible per-
son. Parties interested will please take notice, as this rule
will be strictly enforced.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
S. M. LAFFITEAU,
Agents for Florida Boats.
June 28-2aw3m nROOKS k BARDEN, Per C. k S.
VESSELS WANTED.—Ono or two Vessels wan
ted to load with sawed Lumber for Montlvedeo
or Rucnos Ayres. Also, ono to load with Timber for Hath.
Maine. jy20 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
DOCTOR WILDMAN havingsettled permanent-
ly in Favnnnah, respectfully offers to its citizen*
Ills services in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office. Nn. 20 Abercorn, nmer of South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M..
and from 3 till 5. I*. M. nolO
ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
DOUIlUt SIZE.—NO CHANGE IN TUB PRICE.
In consequence of increased space required for Crystal
Palace illustrations, which have added to largely to the re
gular edition, the Illustrated News will hereafter be perma
nently published at its full size of sixteen pages, instead of
supplementary editions being occasionally issued as here
tofore. Tlris enlargement commences with its next issne,
which will be a most excellent number. Ita engravings
fully illustrate the Great Pilgrim Celebration at Plymouth,
and comprise a Inrgo and hnndsnme picture of tho “ Em
barkation of tho Pilgrims at Delft Haven,” an engraving
covering two entire pages, nnd considered the finest engra
ving of the kind issued in America. Tho Pilgrim Celebra
tion Number will be Invaluublo for preservation and future
reference 1—aug8
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. 1
Savannah, 0th Auouht, 1853. /
Tho Light Vessel on Martin’s Industry has been removed
from her station, for tho purposo of undergoing repairs.
Upon her resuming her station, duo notico will bn given.
JOHN BOSTON,
angfl Superintendent of Lights,
PURSE’S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 8 IVhiUiker street.
Over Mr. R. Mater.Wine Merchant, Savannah. Ga.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COSIP’Y,1
Macon, May 14th, 1853. /
On and after Monday, tho 16th Instant, the trains on the
South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Mucon at half-past 6, A. SL. and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus al 8,
A. M.. and arriving at Macon at linlf-posl 3 o’clock, P. M.
ml6 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent
BURNT FACTORY AND LOCATION FOR
SALK.
Bowen k Brothers, finding themselves wholly unablo to
re-build their Factory, which was destroyed by fire on the
20th ult, now offer the location for sale. It Is situated an
Snake’s Creek, in the 5th District of Carrol county, Ga., four
miles from the Chattahoochee river, and 12 miles from Car.
rolton,14 miles from Newnan, and two miles from the con
temptated route for Railroad from Newnan to C&rrolton,
which is now under survey, and wlil no doubt be built—
The Dam, a part of the Race and Water Wheel Is good, and
now fit for use. There are good cabins for 17 families, and
600 acrea of land. The water power 1* sufficient fot the
largest Factory in tho State—there is a succession of foils
for two miles on the premises, oltlier of which is sufficient
for mills of any kind. Tlie wheel now atandlug, is overshot
the fall of water 24 feet july31-3tw
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Market. August 10.
COTTON—There were no tale* yesterday.
New York Commercial Affklr*.
Nhw York, August fl.
Corm.—We hare no change to notice In the market,
which remains inactive, tlie trade buying onlyfor the sup-
ulv nr Immediate wanto—tho sale* iucludo 1800 bag* Brasil
at'8»(®9ke ! 1000 Maracaibo, 0(Q9fg ; 25 Uguayra j
100 mat* Java, 11,4 and fl mo* i 2400 bags 8t. Domingo, for
export. 8k ;*nd50do.8X,ca*h. Byauctlonj 8538 bag*
Brasil sold at 8tf f»0>io arerage $8 02 ; and 2900 pocket*
From Foreign Porte
CoeatwUd Porte W,W6
Total
oSZlwl
...pkgii
'Jaq. ’iaiftarti, ‘ fceRofwU&a
Inferior,
Orfi.low torood- 0 an ov
*•«» gw** folr. • — @ . f»— — ©—
Good and line) — 72) — — ®— — <S—
The arrival* havo been from
Port-au Princo 83ba!ee.
NewOrlcana uzg
South Carolina,,...• 534
Total "tjj
Total Import since 1st Inst 8,163 bale*
Export from 1st to 01*t July. 1863 1862
Cotton bales 23.723 14.609
„ Export Irera the United State*.
Fine* 1st September, 1852 bale* 2,480.683
Same time, 1861 2,400.670
DoMwna Goods.—Exp. from 1st to 81st July 1863 1862.
DOMurm pkgs.884 2,604
. ,eTor ® *tonn prevailing this morning checks
materially the transaction* In Hour, and the market I*
scarcely 10 firm.
Borne 2,700 bbls were sold at $8,26/2)6^1 k for common
to atrn ght State, (the former price for parcel* of old) $6.25
(a)6.87K for mixed to fonty Michigan and Indiana, and
65.31 li^a)6,87X for common to good Ohio, Canadian Flour
I* nominal at 65,26^6.81
^Southern Flour is dull with trifling isles at 66^7K©
Bninll ealcs or Jorsov Corn Meal are reported nt 63.26.—
Rye Flour remains as last noticed.
Grain—For white Wheat there Is a good export demand
and tho market I* firm. Sales 4,000 bushels prime white
Ohio at 61JJ5, and 700 good white Canxd-an at 61.28.
Rye is quiet at 70/®80A. In Corn there Is scarcely any
thing doing, and the markot Is heavy. 8nies 47.000 bushels
mixod Western at 76©76>(, for sound yellow 76 k offered
nnd 77©77K asked.
Oat* unchanged, nothing of moment doing.
1.ATW—Eastern are in active demand, and price* are well
sustained—1,200.000 sold at 61,87)». cash.
Lime—There Is more Inquiry for Rockland, with sales of
5.000 bbls Common at 8Cq; and 1,600 do. Lump at 61,25,
cash.
Whisky—The market is less buoyant. Prison is held at
20)4$. with buyers at 2fld
1’Rovtstoxs—In the Pork market there l* only a moderate
business doing, and prices are rather easier. Bales of Mess
at 615.08)4(2)15,76; and $12.87 K©13 for prime. Small
parcels of Clear are selling at 617,26.
Bmall sales of Beet are making at $8(2)10 for country
mess; $12012,87)4 for city and repacked Chicago, and 65
06-117)4 for country and city prime. Nothing doing in
primo mess Beef.
Beef Hams are selling in small parcels at previous quota
tion*
In Cut Meats there is less doing, prices, however, are
unchanged. Bales of Hams at 8(2)9$, and 6)£(2)0)4^ for
Shoulders.
. l*ird is in moderate request with sales of bbls at 10)4(2)
10)4$.
Butter Is selling ton fair extent at previous quotation*.
Checso is dull at 7(S)8>4$.
Rich—The market 1* dull, the only demand for export
being for the better qualities, which are scarce—inferior
parcel* arc neglected. The sales of tho week arouunV tn
about <700 tes at63.12)4(5)4.60. cash.
Import, from Jan. 1 to July 31—
1853 (Coastwise) tea. 31.708
1852 do 20,330
Sait—We notico sales of 1,600 sacks Ashton’s Liverpool
Flue, and three or four cargoes Bonaire aud Turk's Islands,
including all in first hands, on terms wo did not learn.
Import from Jan. 1 to July 31—
1853 (Foreign) bush. 900.924
1852 do 1.086.321
Naval Stores.—'Turpentine is in small stock, but dull, on
account of tho great scarcity of freights. Common Rosin Is
scarce, nnd Tar can bo lmd only In very small Iota, at $4 ^
bbl. a further advance. Spirits Turpentine, on account or
the protracted voyages of vessels bound to thi* port from
the South, has become scarce, and yesterday 46$. cash, was
asked for whole lots, witli retail transactions at that rate.
Tho sales aro 1160 bbls Spirits Turpentine, part to arrive,
at 43)4(5)46$. cash, mostly at 44, but embracing 200 yester
day nt tho higher rate ; 300 Wilmington Common Rosin,
310 lb. 81.60, delivered ; 420 North County. 61.35, in yard,
aud $1.60 for large size, delivered ; and 1.069 White Rosin,
$2.25(5)4.50$ 280 ft. Pitch sells in lots as wanted at
61,87)4(5)2,00 $ bbl.
Spts.
Turp. Turn. Rosin. Tar.
bbls, bbls. bbls. bbls.
Receipts iu July 9.114 9,850 25.660 81(1
Saiuo time 1852 12,123 7,112 28.863 7.657
Received Jon. 1 to July 31. 1853. 1852,
Turpentine bbls. 79.071 112.671
Spirits do 66.671 40.721
Rosin 208.433 159.565
Tar 50,100 23.864
Tills has been a trying week in the money mnrket. which,
after weekly exhibiting symptoms of increasing stringency
for some time past, appears at last to have reached the cli
max or tightness. Money, which a few months ago went a
begging at 4 per cent, per annum, is now eagerly sought
for on tlie beat securities, nt the legal rate of 7 per cent.,
nnd so on upward, to ra'es not exactly consistent with the
usury taws. The Journal of Commerce cites as nn inatanco
ol tho difficulty of realizing money upon prime securities,
a snlo or assnved gold bars at ono per cent, discount, when
tho coin could readily be obtained for it at half ono pci ct.,
subject to the delay of transmission to the mint.
Tlie prevalent way of accounting for this, is to lay it to
tho clinigo of tho bank operations preparatory to the com
mencement of their weekly statements, a systematic courso
of contraction having been pursued with a view of tholr
figuring well before the public, when thoir report* shall lie
made. This may have had some effect in heightening, but
we doubt whether it is the sole cause of the present scarcity
of money. Tlie pressure has been rather too severe and
general to spring from such a source alone.
Iw our estimation n variety of causes havo M to tho
present results. Among them we may mention the con
stant drain not only upon foreign capital here, but upon
tlie means of our own citizens to supply the demand of
works of internal improvement in nil sections of the coun
try. which though in most instances good invesments, have
unfortunately absorbed more capital than can be conveni
ently spared from tho legitimate channels of business of
this commercial city.
Again, we are and have been importing very largely, and
the umoiint necessary to be raised weekly for tho payment
of duties, is of itself suilktent to furnish nn Important do-
maud upon tlie means seeking temporary investment in
the market, whilo tlie natural tendency of such figures as
liiivu tately been exhibited in our custom house reports is
to make prudent men pause and to render capitalists chary
about greatly extending their loans.
Tho general opinion, however, is that the present state of
affairs is only temporary, and while no one expect* that
there will be any speedy return to the low rales current
somo time since, but little doubt is entertained that tho
pre-ent rigidity will be very materially alleviated before
long. Hie general aspect of tho business of the country is
good, nnd gives strong reason for tho hope that these favor
able anticipations nmy be realized.
Custom IIocbk.—T‘
terduy were
Received for duties 6102.440 25
Assistant Treasurer's Office.—The operation* at the of-
fico of tho Assistant Treasurer yesterday were
Received $104,203 07
Raid 182,622 10
Balance 8.308.102 93
Tlie following tablo will show the roceipj* and payments
nt tho Assistant Treasurer’s office, aud tlie receipt* and de
posit* nt tlie Custom House for tho week ending last
AND 8rARCiiZ.7t
and Family Bonn, so bn**, iti’, * bo**^vr~f5^ .
Starch, for sale by P boM * Cell's
”jgg ‘“■‘wSi.mhS .»* fc lift* CCiS; ■
jjTiliu-, IJyL'uiw AND '
C* up, 100 do i'hr|p\>Qi n 60do Mmf 00
LM. PH„. Should.,. In
1 /'loss '’SS.* 1
■is™, In om rut. K" 1
JjAMn^uat received,a
„ .uni ’* 15nrE rit5ri5~5i,
1 and nMUR^MtSdTirr^iJS!*®.
& I™;
Tv ^i^TAirT
(^AMDEN EXECUTSHUBSALiE^IK^r"-^*^^
L of toe Ordiuary of Camden counte Imn of
tho court house door In the town or J»,t„ b *. Mld
first Tuesday In October next, between *l C . fMDton ' ^ tL
sale, tho foltowing negroes, viz; AmellaJ™ 1 *^ ll0u 'ig
and Hannah; also,two bounty SS
the benefit of the heirs or the estate of u P ^
said county, deceased. 01 0> * -tohen,
MARY ASS cmiES r „
fAAMUES AIIMlNlSTRmSraSuf-.,
O order of the Ordlmr, of Comden mlf. 3 ■.
More the court lioueu door In the tou“ rT«) 11 * “*
rjK^ , sjsa ,fc -- : -sttsqss
•»r7 E1.IZAORTI1 A. HEMtdhp, Adm'l
5 SEte;-
I ISAAC D’LYON j.ii„
[VTOTJCE,—Ott MARMtAtTiOmcE.-Tbi dur l
±1 tiona for this year have been placet In )***•
positive instructions to collect tlm same aE??- 1 * 4
cerned ore requested to call at mr i , •* r * 00, c<<n.
o'clock. A. sT: b, the 15th lurt, Ld""S, h£?, , **»l
-111 be compelled to lu. j uccorfiu* to ShSSfTtlSf
"H« PHIUf «. HuSSbJK*
—The receipt* at the Custom House yes-
TO THE CONSUMERS OF
mm-, K “ s " v “ mcT ®'
T^assxsywt'Msasi.
/.ably and Margaret-streeU. Sr. fi?JiKi. 1 ?, 1 *'**
Plained Lumber furnished at the shnrte ’Sft^
nnd manufactured in a superior at vie, whicW n «. r
pl-ase tlie consumer. Work done V their W
compare with that of any now In use ^
have succeeded in arranging for a can.UnUuS?"
lected seasoned Lumber, by which uo <ti<. " ! . *'
builders need be apprehended. Ererr fwll^^nu 1 ‘°
tended in obtaining material for all rerU fi f , buiMil. n '
The Saw Mill, now being complete.! in the nm-1i u :
will bn In operation in tbo course of wwShS"*'
dm for every description of Hawed Lumber »ill
ted uitlMloytch. Apply to R. A.AU»“S“?
JyAt cod2m WLLIA1I RISE. Aytoh
tag :■
Custom House
Receipt*
July 30 $109,696 75
Aug. 1 221.757 40
2 108.311 05
3 113.842 35
4 07.250 35
5 102.440 25
Assistant Treasurers
Receipts. Payments.
6138.420 54
283.852 00
178.169 53
116,060 00
97.314 27
104.263 97
$34,030 20
70,642 30
118.852 17
101.636 24
108.978 24
182,832 19
$843,209 05 $917,110 31 $616,851 40
Balance July 20 8.098.003 02
Total 0,015,114 33
Deduct pay meats 616.951 40
..$843,290 15
Ratanco Aug. 6 $8,308,162 93
Total receipts at the Custom House
Tlie above tablo shows an increase of $.300,168' 9i in tlie
amount in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer, as coin-
pared with the close of the preceding week.
The Put Goods Trade.—The following table, compiled
from tho statement In the United States Ecmxmld, will
show the value of dry goods imported, withdrawn from ware
house and warehoused during the week ending last evening:
Imports. Withd’wn. Wareh’sed,
Manufactures of Wool., .$663,835
Cotton.. 204.222
“ Silk.... 530.664
“ Flax.... 93,617
Miscellaneous 132,812
Total $1,615,060
Add Import
Total thrown into market $1,743,530
A* compared with tlie corresponding week of 1852 this
shows a decrease of $855,674 in the amount thrown on tho
market tills year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
U 8 M steamship Florida. Woodhull, New-York, CO hours,
to Padelford, Fay k Co.
U. S. \|. atcam-packot Calhoun, Barden. Charleston, to S
M I.afliteau.
Jy 14
B ACON SIDES.—SO bhd* prime Bacon Sides, just ween
ed ami fot sale by
June22 COHEN k F08PA
H EIDSICK CHAMPAGNE.—20 ba.-kets pints. 0>r
junc24 A. HON AID
J UST RECEIVED a supply of 3-4 an t 4-1 Hr<um linn*-
spun. aug2 AIKEN 4 BUBXA
E NGLISH SHEET ISINGLASS—A very superior sriicl*
for jelly*. 4c It ha* been tested in this ritM® 1 ’"
pronounced to be equal to t he Russian ifingla**. with the
decided advantage of being sold at about nsr-MlttM
price. For sale bv W. W. IINOILV.
may2 Monument frpm«-
L INEN COATS AND PANTS-An additional’»opi'lj«
celled and lor sale at 147 Bay street, by
mil PRICE 4 VF.APER
S —TIMPSON’S CELEBRATED tCB-PRESERVIMi PI R'
Just received and for sale by J- !’• C0LIJ5S.
junci5
F LOUR.—100 bbls Howard Street Flour, for sale H
Jurto26 ROWUSl>ft«^
S avannah agency for the sale of ivinism *
Co’s New York celobrated brand* of Tobacco. “T
apl27—12 H. MAVMt. 6 Whitaker street.
A NCHOVY PASTE, French Mustard, CaKre. ^obw'
an<l Olives, for saiejiy junc24 A. HOMW.
AUGUST 10. 1863 pTDElt—25 boxes Cham page Cider, a very choice,uMt
V landing from steamer Mato of Georgia, for *) 1 ® V.
jyjO ummtlRI-?. JOHN AON 4 CO.
$76,008
19.366
27.800
4.566
3,640
$37,828
8.977
17.728
5.4T«
1,822
$71,833
CLEARED.
U 8 M steam-packet Metamora Peck. Charleston—S M
Lafllteuu.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac.—
Clnghorn k Cunningham.
DEPARTED.
US M stoampacket Metamora, Peck, Charleston.
U. 8. M. stcam-packot Wm. Gaston. Shaw. Palatka. &0
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
AUGUST 8.—464 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, lo Wm
Duncan, Well* k Durr. Hunter k Gamtnell, TS Wayne, W
D Snider, Way k King. IV Habersham, Brigham, Kelly &Co,
CF Mills, *ndWW Garrard
CONSIGNEES.
Per Steamship Florida- from New-York—J A Brown, F W
Bailey. Aiken k Bum*. Berlin A Nathan*, CII Bell, F Blair,
8 E III till well A Co, C R Bateson, A Bonaud, Wm Davidson.
T R Mill*, G H Johnson, J M Cooper, A Champion. Claghorn
A Cunningham, J E Cady A Co, David O'Conner, W G Dick-
ion. DeWitt A Morgan, J H Daniel*. Ea«ton Yonge, Einstein
A Eckinan. Jno U Kalligant. W D Ford, Jno C Ferriil. W B
Gile* A Co. H J Gilbert, R Habersham A Son, Wm Hale, W
Heidt, Hone A Conery, A Haywood, J M Henderson. Hol
combe. Johnson A Co.G F Headman. Wm Houseby, Ham
den's Express, G B Hill, J D Jesse, Ell** Reed, McCosker A
Treanor, J J Maurice. J B Moore A Co. W H May A Co, D U
Nichols. McMahon A Doyle, Morae A Nichols, Jno S Norris,
Pierson. Heidt A Co, Jno Poole, S Goodall L 0 Pyle*. 4 A
Solomons A Co, Scranton, Johnston A Co, T M Turner. W T
Williams, Webster A Palmee. P Wiltberger A8on. 8 Wilmot,
E F Wood A Co. N B A H Weed, H F Waring. Welle A Durr,
Washburn, Wilder A Co, M A Cohen. WmP Yonge, Brig-
ham. Kelly A Co. Anderson A Co, E Reed, 8ackett, Long A
Oi, 8 M Pond. D Willi* A Co, Cohen A TVirver, I) Adam*, W Flour
W Goodrich. P J Bulger. Barrett A Cater, J H Burroughs, ,tenm
Dr W n Banks. D B. J P Collin*. R Codell, F Collyer, w H a ug3
Epping. J F Doe, F, S OrUwold, J E Gusham, L Goddard. W
Lerengood. J L Peterson, 0 Roberteon, J Shaffer, J Sullivan,
S S Sibley, HIISeely. Mias F A Strohecker, B8N. B Walk
er. W Warner, J Waller, B 0 Well*, Whittlesey A Co, C R R
Agent, $60,000 tn gold to J 0 Ferriil, and $20,000 In specie
to G A Cuyler.
l’er stoampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—C R R, 8 M
Uffltcan,Morning New»,J B Cnbbedgt. A A Solomons.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida, from New-York—E Martin. W E
Strange, 8 Eoctxel. FF Lewis, J H Lonte, SB Merrill, J**
Parson*. J B Huertee, M Padgett, J M Pruett, L Lowenberg,
D Rouse, B S Lester, J Belson, E Richards, F C Statham,
Miss Simpson. Mis* CM Cortee. Jno Ayres, Udy and 2 child
ren, 0 M Parker, lady. 2 children and nurse, P Howell, Joe
lloasley, end 15 steerage. .
Per ateun.packct Calhoun,from,Charleston—A W Mur-
phroe, Mrs F. I’Brown, J J Brylondt, F CanaleU, Capt Fer-
guson, F B Bocemsdes, Mr* McCree, and 4 dock.
In (Jolumbta, 8.0., on the malar of the 4th'inst , birth#
Rev,. Java P.Botc*. Major W1LUAM H, TISON, ofthU
ONE HUNDRED DtlLiaKSltMVAUjCFo^
Boston, and his delivery to me. „ r confined 7*
any safe Jail, so Unit {can get |,hu Re ltd n.
.—-about the first or Juno. 1852 ; heh .lUftjS
Inches high, very black, high forehead. punA moSb !
wide space between bis upi*>r front teeth, in wlkin. tn™.
rather out r 1,6 h *»» "He «t Mr. Jwerb Wibm'Hn
Bulloch county G*.. near Statesboro, by the nsmeofcLt
n 3r ^? h0 i° r . mer,y bdu n K ed toJeffistna WM, nut iw
Robbin. Scriven county. Ga. When heard of but h.^
about Boyd g. I have heard lie is geltinr riilnrln «n,i
goes to Savannah pretty often on timber unT
TthM. ir‘ti‘ llk 1 •* hsb V,*•lle.,1 hilulj
I think if there 1- a good lookout about gaTannah ant bb
aud dot™ tbo rlterand about Mt. WlUun’i and Mr H
lie will soon be caught. • ‘
My address is Four Mile Branch. Barnwell PMrict fon.i,
°* wlf W1LUAMASHIY.
M ore BOOKS received by S. .S. Ml,by ,,er last .tnmu
—Georgia Scenes; Borden on Rnilrnadt:FeraUu«-
Ijarry Covcrdale’s Courtship; Tlie Pickwick I’speni; l',«i
the Smuggler ; Old Put. a tale of the Revolution ; Tennr*.
son s Poems ; Ellen He Ye re ; Helen nnd Arthur, or Mi*
pasa’ Spinnir.gwheel; Roderick, the Rover; Spirit lUminr
Unveiled: Hie Bourbon Prince ; Vilette: History of Wf
dcnnls; Wild Oats Sown Abroad ; Hnrper'a. (Jodei'i aQ d
Graham's Magazines, &c., for sale at 135 Cboercss street
nugg
REPINED SUGAR, tSc.
io fra (tho! and Powdered “
A. B and C Clarified
60 do Lix 4 Kirkpatrick's Crashed (la
60 do Butter. Sugar and Soda Biscuit
20 do Treadwell's Pilot Bread
30 boxes do Soda Biscuit
300 do Family. Pale and No. 1 Soap. Smith and Cel
60 do Beudell’s Pearl Starch
26 do Ground l’epjier in 20 ft boxes
20 do do Coffee in 50 ft boxes
300 reams assorted WrappingP*per
50 mats old government Java Coffee
60 boxes 1st nnd 2d quality Bev's Umou Syrup
100 bids K Phelps’ nnd Ruse Gin
80 do N E Rum, 30 do Domestic Brandy
40 do P & H Connecticut River Gin
20 and 20 casks Malaga Wine
60 bbla and 100 keg* prime I-eaf lard, tending and
for sale by Jy21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
A NNIE GRAYSON, a IJlo III Washington, by lira. U-
selle.
Edith's legacy, or I-ongwood* of the Grange.
Miles Tremcnnere. or the Love Test.
Grammar without a Master, by Prof T. V. Pstcrien.
Die Blunter, or Thirteen Years in the south, by a North
ern Man.
The Brido of Omberg. by Emilio Carlen.
Braithworth’s Retrospect ol Practical Medicine wd sur
gery, part 27th. for July, 1853.
Tlie Westminster Review for July ; Putnam's Monthly
5tugnzino for August; Dickens’ Household words for Au
gust augfl W. THORNE VVILUAM3.
F OR SALE—A negro woman aged 27 years, a enolt.fath
er and Ironer. with her girl child aged 6 yr*r». Ayjlj
to UMjrSl WVLLY 4 M'»NTM0LIR_
1 POR SALE—A man 25 years old. an Engineer by tnie—
Apply to july 27 WYI.LY 4 MONTMUI1J.V.
I .1UU SALE—A negro boy. aged 19 years, country nd*«d.
A W’'£ to july 27 WYI.LY 4 M<iNTMDlJJN.
T7ORSAI.K—A negro man. nged 35 years, a jobMn? «r-
l 1 penter, and complete house servant. Apply to
july 27 WYLI.Y 4 MONTMOLUX.
1 710R SALE—A man 83 years old, a home nernnt ml
' cook. Apply to
july27 WVLLY 4 M0SIMM1B.
F OR SALE—A negro woman, aged 30 rear*, a good cook
and washer, and plain Ironer. Apply to
july 27 WYLLY 4 M0NTM0LUN._
C ALICOES. IJnen Sheeting. 8-4.10-4 and 12-4 Linen IV
mask, Swiss. Mull and Nainsook Muffin*. Silk and
Gauze Flannels. Gents Linen Ckmbric Handkerchief*. Shirt
Bosoms. Corded Skirts. Infants Embroidered Webta. Fan*,
*e Jmt received and for aalo at the lowest price* by
DkWIIT Jt MORGAN.
HOIjGOMRK. JOHN.-pS
C ONGRESS WATER—Nowlanding from totkEj*ri« r f
ranted to lie genuine nnd recently bottled. A* IW
I, kept ulmy. Id Ico. W. Vf. UMtt
j(,;!o Monument Sqm**,
I jiRRJH LOBSTERS. -Salmon andEnglWi Hdte;-M 1 *
' ccived and for sale by juno24 A. I»0W^
CO'WANUMYS-f.,
/'lORN! CORN!!-—1,200 bushels prime whiteWw 1 *™
Vj Corn, just received and for H prR rER_
augfl
B R1TTANNIA WARE.—Tea nnd Coffee lot*.
and Gravy Ladle*. Julep Mixer*, Ckudlesbeta
and Spittoons, for sale by mlHNS-
nug5 --
B READ 8HEFJl-For cutting bread ofan ip,;,
ness, slicing smoked beef, cutting cold
knlfc can be regulated to cut any thickness require ,
an X to X of »" to fth - For * ale h F T r maiNS.
aug5 *’• -—
H A l5f ““ lu L' l [i’uiuui°m;.vl^
F RENCH Printed Cambrics in wMvm ••* ** ^
very beautiful, just opened * MORGAN.
* ug : —
ifd andW
I RISH Linens, Apron Checka, Saxony «
one case oaiorted Dark Calfew,
sale by aug4
TyroTICE—REGISTRATION OF VOTF f®;~ t {\h# ii»t ft*
IN P. M., on the- first Monday In next month. W ^
the Registration of Voter* for thi* year, will W nn *
IT AY AND F1/)UR—200 bales
B utter and flour -so k . f e* h n .1 f ? 0 puSS»* rt
Gosben Butter; 28 »*bU and h » ,r . d0 P ife d p*
Flour; 28 do Hiram Smith’s extra do do, iw
^auT' mndf ° T ^ SCRANTON, JOHNSTON
fjER-STEAMKR fr0 ®
I and are no w opening a fine | »'eetii»‘‘“j „ t t h» low-
aim), Mourning Gingham, which we * BURN*.
oit passible prices. —j-.—-.rrcaiicoe*,^
1—rrintnc oTEmrlish and American >
A CHOICE selection of English anr
the lateit *tyle* and finish.
*»* J 0 box*
nv Crackers *
for vvl* by
g AG GIVO AND ROPE.-
"__100 baleaGum 1 / Ctafe'® 500001 ,