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7*"^” V n*>u y-‘^?' BAVANNAH, oit thurbday morkimq. - ACopst a. SUUUOHBlj V> iIOIINSON. JM0EA110 MBBTW6 • . the oertlnf to raMlTt Dm report of IM tao Moolakd to nominate * Democratic LegUUtive , , bwa’po^poMd onta AifO»rn—wbw it wUU» belli In OQLETHORPB hall » U poitpowl In fcntlclp»tkm or lh« trriv- dot Ool. JUM L, Sbward, Demontle cw«d»to tor Cosima, Mo wlU, on Ibit oooulon,»ddrM«»ta . mopU of Sanmnah and Chatham county. B. WAYNE. Chairman. Democratic Meeting To-Night* Wo hope to too a largo attendance of the voter* of Bavannah at the Oglethorpe Hail to-night. It la the evneet dedwol Col. 8«wakd, that both hi* friend* and hla opponents may glvo him a hearing. Prom his well-earned reputation for ability we feci author- feed to sty that no one will regret It who shall bo present on the occasion. In addition to that of the Democratic Congressional candidate, speeches may be expected from other well known gentlemen. Final action Is to be tsken by (humecting in refer * once to the nomination of a Legislative ticket. This should bring out every Democrat whose convenience WlU allow him to be present. Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans Malls. The irregularity and delays in the arrival of the Western Hall la a subject of much Jost complaint In this community. Two days In succession, yesterday and the day before, our New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery exchanges felled to reach us. Yet pas sengers from those points find no difficulty In get ting through promptly. A considerable number ar rived yesterday morning and went North by the Sa vannah and Philadelphia steamship. Passengers ooino on-the mail Is left behind. The question which we would like to havo answered Is, to whoso negli gence are these constantly recurring mall failures to be attributed? The Republican says the Montgom- ary and West Point Railroad. We " guess »the Ope lika and Colnmbos Stage line. We are informed that the Stages on that line, though having seven hours In which to run twenty-nine miles, over good roads, not unfreqncntly fail to make the connection with the cars. At other times (as was, we presume, the case as regards the passongore who arrived here yesterday morning) the mail bags are probably thrown overboard to make room for travellers. Mo- bile and New Orleans papers onght to reach Savan nah, and sometimes do, tho former in threo and the latter In four days. The Mobile Advertiser of lost Friday, and the New Orleans Delta and Picayune of Thursday, all arrived here the ensuing Monday morn ing. Since Monday we have had nothing—but passen gers—feom either of those points. WlU not onr friends in Columbus and Montgomery make some inquiry into this matter? Will not the Columbus Times inform us and tho Postmaster-Gen eral whether tho Stages rutiuing to Opelika aro or are not to blame for these Irregularities? Will the editors of the Advertiser and of the Journal vindi cate the agents of the Montgomery and West Point Company if they be indeed guiltless? Tennessee Election. The Knoxville Whig of the 6th, gives the returns for Knox county, for Governor and Congress, as fol lows, vix: Fob Ooyhwor.—Henry, Whig. 2308; Johnson, Democrat, 787. Johnson gains 79 in this county. Fob Coxaxxss—Maynard, Whig, 1700; Church well, Demo crat, 1210. Maynard's majority 660. The Knoxville Statesman, of tho 6th, publishes the official vote of Knox county, placing Maynard’s majority over Chubchwell at 656; falling short 1000 of the regular Whig vote. The Statesman adds : “There is no doubt of Nelson’s election to tho Senate, and Chamberlain as Floating member from the counties of Knox and 8eTier. Mabry is elected Representative from this county by 28 votoa. Johnson gained 91 votes In this county, 20 at Lenoir’s in Roane, and 7 at Philadelphia in Monroe. Col. Smith, of the 8d District, has made consid erable gains, and his competitor, MaJ. Van Dyke, in several products from which we have hoard. Gen. Wallace, we aro informed, is elected Representative Irom Blount county. We have several rumors stating heavy gains for both John son and Churchwell from other counties, but none we can venture to publish as reliable. But the result of the State contest so far as heard, indicates the election of Johnson, Govomor, by a large majority.” Returns from seven of the fifteen civil districts of Jefferson county, say that Johnson received tho en tire Democratic vote, and it is confidently believed the vote will be donblcd in tho county. Partial re turns from eight other counties show well for John- Edlnburgh Review. * We aro indebted to Col. Williams, agent at Savan nah, for the July number of the Edinburgh Review. It contains tho following papers : Tho Austrian Court in the Eighteenth Century; The Na tions of India, and their Manners; Lord Grey's Colonial Administration ; Relations of England with China ; Lives of the Devereux Earls of Essex ; Popular Edncation in tho United States ; Quarantine, Sronll-Pox. and Yellow Fever; I arpent’s Journal In Spain ; The French Nary. In the article on Edacation in the United States, occurs the following remark: “ A few years sinco tho quostlon was asked by a cltai'n- guished divine, * Who reads an American kook ?’ Tho ques tion now is,‘ Who does not read an American book, journal or newspaper!’ ” The "distinguished divine” was, we believe,the Rev. Sidney Smith, and the periodical in which the question appeared, is this same Edinburgh Review! AukutoBjFu., August 2d, 1863. Editors eShoannoA Georgian, Gentlemen: I deeply regret to see from tho public prints, that tomo misunderstanding has arisen betweon the Savan nah Stockholders and the Directors of the Jacksonville and Alligator Plankroad Company I do not deem It a proper subject for newspaper articles, but inasmuch as it has al ready appeared in the papers, I think It alike due to all parties concerned, that I should make a simplo statement of the facts, os I understand them. On the morning after the publio meeting, at which a Committee was appointed to go roand with the books aud get subscriptions of stock, X bod on interview with several members of tho Commit tee at the office of Mr. Fay, and some one of the Commit tee suggested that the road might bo commenced at Jack sonville and built a part of the way, and then abandoned before completion, and in that event the object of the Sa vannah subscriptions would be defeated, os the chief ob ject of 8avannah In taking stock in the road was to aid in carrying the enterprise entirely through ; and if this could not be dono she was unwilling to embark in the under taking. It was therefore proposed, that the Savannah subscrip tions should be applied to the last twenty miles of the road, or the twenty miles next to Alligator, to which I replied, (as near as my memory serves me—handing tho book to some member of the Committee)—write at the head of the page, on which your subscriptions will be entered, just euoh conditions as you desire, and I will examine them, and if lam satisfied with them, then go on getting subscribers, if not, then I will object. The book was handed to Mr. Fay, and ho wrote, at the bead of the page, such conditions as were satisfactory to himself and the Committee, and the book handed back to me. I examined the writing and was satisfied with it, and so expressed myself to the Committee. I then delivered the book to the Committee, and they raised the subscriptions. Some of the time I attended them and some ol It they went without mo. These are substantially the bets, as near as I remember them, and whatever con Miopa there were, either expressed or understood, may be found in writing at tho bead of the Savannah subscrip tions. Those conditions I thought at the time were un- objectionable. I still think them so, and I am of opinion that* Kills want of deliberation has characterised the action of both the Directors and the Savannah subscribers, and that the misapprehension and misunderstandings of the parties are the result of that little want, rather than of the conditions, for both parties seem to have misappre hended them. I did not deem It of any importance to the company whether the Savannah subscriptions were applied to the east or west sod of the road, so they were paid in when called for, In common with the rest of the stock; but I did think it of some importance to Savannah to have the road carried through { and it being the declared purpose of the compa ny to build the whole road, at the earliest possible period, I could see no objection to the application of seven or eight thousand dollars to the western end of the road, when it was desired, by those who contribute it, that it should be so applied. I think, therefore, that the directors, insteed of pie resolution they adopted to release the 8avannab sub scribers, etc., should have copied the writUn conditions, which wart before them, and given notice to the Savannah subscribers that they ware ready to carry them out iu good faith. I think, also, that the Savannah subscribers instead of. declining to pay in tbsir instalments until the road should be completed to within twenty miles of Alligator, should have paid their instalments and simply required that they be applied to the western end of the road, because •this Is all they required when their subscriptions were put down, ae the writing referred to fully attests. I trust, bow- aver, the whols affair may be satisfactorily arranged, and the work completed at an early day. I havo not written to Invoke discussion or to throw blame upon any one, but simply to narrate the (Acts, as I under stand them, not assuming to be faultless In my statements, • but only to give the best recollection I have of the matter. With my best wishes for your prosperity, gentlemen, I am truly your obedient servant, M. Wra Sjotb. TJ19 follotrlng epigram on a clock, by lie appreciated at tbo present time Hood, will ** A myhspfo his labor will often discard If the rata of hla pay he dislikes; f y But a clock-, and its oass la omummonly baid— WUroonUnue to work though It strikes l'* VH: fJV] f «»«“ utaonox orm. [Aw tow*-*.] t tbo Mrlod < ' - tfjhi At tbo. period of the e^ectlon of Gencral^ofcwn to ■nooeeeor. They were Mem.*. Clay and Webetar, aud Meesre. Oalhonnand Van Duren j the two former oleeslog politically against Jackson, the two latter with him. But an event soon ooourred to override all political dtatlnotlon, and to bring ttysoordant "i to erotic together for a common otoji and rival „ -_Ject* That event waa the appointment or Mr. Tan Baron to be "—. |0(t t jj eQ joofcafl upon a* a step- .-idenoy, and the imputed pre* well fouuded, of General. J»ok»on for him. This preeented him aa an obstacle In the path of the other three, and which the Interest of r-rr .. *.. The strife BTUUI nu »uu — Secretary of Btate, a post ping-stone to the prealdet dlleotlon, probably well ft each required to be got out of tbo way. The strife first, and soon, began in tbs cabinet, where Mr. Cal houn hadseverul friends; and Mr. Van Buren, seeing that General Jaokeon'a administration was likely to be embarrassed on his acoouut determined to resign his post, having first seen tho triumph o{ the new ad ministration In the reoovery of the British India trade and the sncoesstal commencement of other negotia tions, which settled all outstanding difficulties with othor nations, and shed such lustre upoa Jackson* diplomacy. He made knowu his design to the Presi dent, and his wish to retire from the cabinot—did so —received the appointment of minister to London, and immediately left the United States; and the cabinet, having bceu from the beginning without harmony or cohesion, was dissolved—some resigning, the rest being dismissed. Mr. Eaton, Socretary-at- War, and Mr. Barry, Postmaster-General, followed tho example of Mr. Van Buren, and resigned, and Boon after recelvod exeoutivo appointments. Messrs. Ingram, of tho Treasury, Branch, of the Navy, ami Berrien, Attorney-General, awaited tho courso of things, and were dismissed. The resigning members were classed os friends to Mr. Van Baron, tho dis missed as friends to Mr. Calbonn, and became, of courso. alienated from General Jackson. I waa par ticularly grieved at this breach between Mr. Branch and the President, having known him from boyhood, been school-fellows together, and being well acquain ted with bis inviolable honor and long and faithful attachment to General Jackson. It was tho complete To; extinction of tho cabinet, and a new ono was form- Mr. Van Buren bad nothing to do with this disso lution, of which’General Jackson bos borne volunta ry and written testimony, to bo used in this chapter ; and also left behind him a written account of tho tmo cause, now in my hands, and to be used in this work at its proper place. But tho whole catastrophe was charged upon him by Ills political opponents, and for unworthy purpose of ousting tho fronds of Mr. Cal houn, and procuring a new set of members entirely devoted to his interest. This imputation was nega tived by bis immediate departure from tho country, setting out at once upon ms mission, without await ing the action of the Senate on his nomination. This was in the summer of 1831. Early in the ensuing sea son—at its very commencement, in faot—his nomina tion was sent In, and it was quickly perceptible that there was to bean attack upon him—a combined one; the three rival statesmen nctingin concert, and each backed by all his friends. No one outsido of the combi nation, myselfalone excepted, could believed it would bo successful. I saw they were masters of tho nomi nation from the first day, and would reject it when they were ready to exhibit u case of testification to the country : and so informed General Jackson from an early period in tho Bci lon. The numbers wore sufficient; tho difficulty was to make up a case to satisfy the people ; and that was found to be a tedi ous business. Fifty days were consumed in these preliminaries— to be precise, Arty-one ; and that in addition to months of preparation before tho Senate met. The preparation was long, bnt the attack vigorous ; and when commenced the business was finished in two days. There were about a dozen set speeches against him, from os many different speakers—about double tbo number that spoke against Warren Hastings— and but four off-hand replies for him : and it was evi dent that tho three chiefs had brought up all their friends to tho work. It was an unprecedented array of numbers nnd talent against one individual, and lie absent, and of such amenity of manners ns usually to disarm political opposition of all its virulcnco. The causes of objection were supposed to bo found in four different beads of accusatiun,eacb of which was elab orately urged: 1. The instructions drown up and signed by him aa Secretary of State, under the direction of the Presi dent, nnd furnished to Mr. McLane for his guidance in endeavoring to re-open the negotiation for the West India trade. 2. Making a breach of friendship between the first and second officers of the government—President Jnckson and Vice-President Calhoun—for the purposo of thwarting the latter, nnd helping himself to the Presidency. 3. Breaking np the cabinet for tho samo purpose. 4. Introducing the system of" proscriptou,” (re moval from office for opinion’s sake.) for tho samo purpose. A formal motion was made by Mr. Holmes, of Maine, to raise a committee witli power to send for persons and papers, administer ontfis, receive sworn testimony nnd report it, with tho committee’s opin ion, to the Senate : but this looked so much like pre ferring an impeachment, as well os trying it, that the procedure was dropped, and all reliance was placed upon tho numerous and clatiorate speeches to bo de livered, ail carefully prepared, and intended for pub lication, though delivered in secret session. Rejec tion of tho nomination was not enough— killing off in the publio mind was iutended ; and therefore the elaborate preparation and intended publication of tbo speeches. All the speakers went through an ex cusatory formula, repented witii cquul precision nnd gravity, abjuring all sinister motives—declaring them- seves to be governed wholly by n sense of public du ty ; describing the pain which they felt at arraigning a gentleman whose manners nnd deportment were so urbane ; and protesting that nothing but a sense of duty to tho country would force them to the reluctant performance of such a painful task. The accom plished Forsyth complimented, in a way to be per fectly understood, tins excess of patriotism, which could voluntarily inflict so much self distress for tho sake of the public good ; nnd I, most unwittingly, brought the misery of one of the gentlemen to a most sudden and ridiculous conclusion by n chance remajk. It was Sir. Gabriel Sloore, of Alnbama, who eat near mo, nnd to whom I said, when the vote was declared—" You have broken a minister and ciocted a Vice-President.” He asked how? and I told him the people would see nothing in it but a combi nation or rivals against a competitor, and would pull them all down and set him up. " Good God ! r said lie, " why didn’t you tell mo that before I voted, nud I would have voted tho other way.” It was only twenty minutes before, for he was the very last speaker, that Mr. Sloore had delivered hirnseli tbuB, on this very interesting point of public duty against private feeling: •* Under nil the circumstances of the case, notwithstand ing the able viows which have been presented, and tho im patience of the Senate. I feel it a duty incumbent upon me. not only in justification of myself, and of the motives which govern me in the voto which I am about to give, but. also, in Justice to tho free and independent people whom I havo the honor In part to represent, that I should set forth the reasons which lmve reluctantly compelled mo to oppose tho confirmation of the present nominee. Kir, it is proper that I should declare that the evidence adduc ed against tho character nnd conduct of the late Secretary of State, and tho sourcea from which tills evidence ema nates. have made an Impression on my mind that will re quire of me, in the conscientious though painful discharge or my duty, to record my vote against his nomination.” The famous Madame Roland, when mounting tho scaffold, apostrophised the statue upon it with this exclamation: "Oh Liberty! how many crimes aro committed in thy name I” Affer what I have seen during my thirty years of inside and outside views, I feel qualified to paraphrase the apostrophe, and exclaim: "Oh Politics! how much bamboozling is practised in thy game!” The speakers against the nomination were Messrs. Clay, Webster, John M. Clayton, Ewing of Ohio, John Holmes, Frelinghuysen, Poindexter, Chambers of Maryland, Foote of Connecticut, Governor Miller, and Colonel Hayno of South Carolina, and Governor Moore of Alnbama—just a dozen, and equal to a full jury. Mr. Calhoun, os Vice-President, presiding in the Senate, could not speak ; but he was understood to be personuted by his friends, and twice gavo the casting vote, one interlocutory, against the nominee— a tie being contrived for that purposo, aud the com bined plan requiring him to bo upon tho record.— Only Jour spoke on tho side of tho nomination: General Smith ofMuryland, Mr. Forsyth, Mr. Bedford Brown,and Mr. Murcy. Messrs. Clay and Webster, and their friends, chiefly conlined themselves to the instructions on tho West India trade; tho friends of Mr. Calhoun paid most attention to the cabinet rup ture, tho separation of old friends, and tho Bystem of proscription. Against the instructions it was alleged, that they begged as a favor what was duo as a right; that they took tho side of Great Britain against our own country; and carried our party contests, and the issue of our party elections, into diplomatic negotia tions with foreign countries: Breaking up the cabinet, and making dissension between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Calhoun, was the sec ond of the allegations against Mr. Van Buren. Re pulsed as this accusation has t£en by the character of Mr. Van Buren, it has yet to receive a further nnd most authoritative contradiction, from a source which admits of no cavil—from Gen. Jackson himself, in a voluntary declaration made after that event had pass ed away, and when justice atone remained tho sole object to be accomplishedi It was a statement ad dressed to " Martin Van Buren, President of the Uni ted States,” dated at the Hermitage, July 31st, 1840, aud ran in these words t ‘ It was my intention, ai soon as I heard that Mr. Calhoun had expressed his approbation of the leading measures of your administration, and bad paid you a visit, to place In your posaeasion the statement which I shall now make; but bad health, and the pressure of other business, have constantly led me to postpone it. What I have reference to lathe Imputation that has been sometimes thrown upon you, that you bad an sgeney in producing the controversy which took plaoe between Mr. Calhoun and myself, in con sequence of Mr. Crawford’* dbclosura of what occurred in sequence of the cabinet of Mr. Monroe relative to my military opera tions in Florida during bis administration. Mr. Calhoun is doubtless already, satisfied that he did vou injustice in holding you in the slightest degree responsible for the course 1 pursued on that occasion: but as there may be othrra who may still be disposed to do you injustice,and who may hereafter uee the circumstance for the purpose of impair ing both your character and bis, I think It my duty to place In your possession ths following emohstio declaration, vis: That I ora not amors nfyaur ever saying a word to ms relative to Mr. Calhoun, which had a tendency to create an interrup tion of my friendly relations with him; that you were not con sulted tse any stage of the correspondence on tike nddoctrf his conduct in the cabinet tf Mr. Monroe; and that, after this correspondence became public, the only sentiment you ever tz- « messed to me about a was that of Sen regret that it should ■see occurred. You aro at liberty to show this letter to Mr. Calhoun, and make what other use or It you may think proper for the purpose of correcting the erroneous Impres sions which have prevailed on this subject.” A testimony more honorable than this in behalf of a publio man, towards a rival, was nover delivered, nor one more completely disproving a dishonorable imputation, and showing that praise was due where censure bad been lavished. Mr. Van Baren was not the causo of breaking np the cabinet, or of making dissension between old friends, or of raking up the buried event -in Hr. Monroe's cabinet, or or Injuring Mr. Calhoun in any way. ' Yet this testimony,*lo honorable to him, was never given to the public, taiaowtppun r-TwnJHR roughout the debate, and so extehslvoly and “ “ubllo mind, that Mr. Cal- d ofGoneral Jackson in granted throughout the Lou***!, nu— r —.— deeply Impressed tbjj publlo mind, that Mr. Cal- pamphlet against General Jackson, shows that he was for himself until withdrawn from the contest by Hr. Dallas at a publio meeting, In Philadelphia, in the winter of 1823-’4, and alter that was perfectly neutral. His words are t " Wfim mu name tout witti- drawn from the list of presidential candidates, I as sumed a perfectly neutral position between Qen. Jack- ton and Mr. Adamt. ,f This dears Mr. Van Buren again, as he could not nuke a breach of friendship where none existed, or supplant a supporter where there was no support; and that there was none from Hr. Calhoun to Gen. Jackson, Is now authentically declared by Hr. Caihonn himself. Yet this bead of accusation with a bad motive assigned for it, waa most peraeveringiy urged by bis friouds, aud in his preseuce, throughout the whole debate. Introducing the •• New York system of proscrip tion ” Into tho federal government, was the last of the accusations on whlob Mr. Van Buren was arraigned, and was Just as unfounded as all the rest. Both bis temper and hla judgement was against the removal of faithful officers because of difference of political opinion, uor even for political conduct against him self—as tbo whole tenor of bis conduct very soon af ter, and when ho became President of tno United States, abundantly showed. The departments at Wushiugton, aud Homo part of overy Btate in the Union, gave proofs of bis forbcaranco in this particu lar. ^ I havo already told that I did not speak in tho do- bate on the nomination of Mr. Van Buron ; and this silence on such an occasion may require explanation from a man who does not desire the iharacter of neg lecting a friend in a pinch. 1 had strong reasons Tor that abstinence, and they wore obliged to be strong to produce it. I was opposed to Mr. Van Bu- ren’s going to England ns minister. He was an in tended candidate tor the Presidency, and I deemed such a mission to be prejudicial to him, and tho par ty, and apt to leave us with a candidate weakened witii the people by ab3onco, and by a residence at a foreign court. I was In this state of miud when I saw tho combination formed against him, and felt that the success of it would be his and our solvation. Rejection was a little medicine, but there was health at tho end of it. Besides, I was not the guardian of Messrs. Glay, Webster and Calhoun, and was quite willing to see them fell into the pit which they were digging for another. I said nothing in tho debate; but as soon os the vote was over I wrote Mr. Vau Bu ren a very plain letter, only intended for himself. Tho prominent idea in this letter was. tiiut the people would see tho rejection in the same light that 1 did—a combination to put down a rival, and that it would work out the other way. The same idea pte- vailcd in England. On the evening of the day on the morning of which ail the London papers heralded the rejection of tho American minister, there was a great party at Prince Talleyrand’s, then the repre sentative at the British Court of the new King of tho French, Louis Pbillippe. Mr. Van Buren, always master of himself and of all the proprieties of his position, was there, as if nothing had happened, and received distinguished attention and complimentary allusions. Lord Auklnnd, grandson to tho Mr. Eden who was oue of tho Commissioners of Concilia tion sent to us at tho beginning of tho revolution ary troubles, said to him—" It is an advantage to a publio man to bo the subject of an outrugo”—a re mark, wise in itself, and prophetic in its application to tho person to whom it was addressed. Ho came home, apparently gave himself no trouble about it, was taken up by the people—elected, successively, Vice-President and President—while none of those comblucd against him ever attained either position. There was, at tho time, boido doubt among their friends as to the policy of tho refection: but the three chiefs were positive in their belief that a sena torial condemnation would be political death. I heard Mr. Calhoun su^y to one of his doubting friends," It will kill him,sir, kill him dead. He will never kick, sir, never kick ;” and the alacrity with which ho gave tho ousting votes attested the sincerity of his belief, and his readiness for the work. How those tie-votes,for there wero two of them, came to happen twice, " hand-running,” and in a case so im portant, was matter of marviH and speculation to the public ou the outsido of the locked senatorial door.— It was no marvel to those on tho inside, who saw how it was done. Tho combination bad a superfluity of votes, and, as Mr. Van Huron’s friends were every one known, and would sit fast, it only required the superfluous votes on one side to go out; ana thus an oquilibrium between tbo two lines was established. tvlipti nil When nil was finished, the injunction of secrecy was taken off the proceedings, and the dozen set speeches delivered in secret session immediately published— which shows that they were dclived for effect, not upon the Bcnato, but upon the public mind. The whole proceeding illustrates the impolicy, as well aa the peril to themselves, of rival public men sitting in judgement upon each other, and carries a warning which should not be lost. As an event affecting the most eminent public men of the day, and connecting itself with the settlement ofonc of our important foreign commercial questions —as belonging to history and already carried Into it by the senatorial debates—I deem this account of the hkjkction of Mr. Van Buren a necessary appendage to the settlement of the British West India trade question, and an act of justice to General Jackson’s administration, the whole of which was involved in the censure then cast upon his Secretary of Btate. Representatives Abroad, The Washington Star publishes a list of Ministers, Consuls, aud other Diplomatic and Commercial Agents iff the United States in foreign countries, and of the places of their residence, who havo been ap pointed from Marcli 4th last, up to August 1st Inst., and huve accepted their respective offices, os follows, viz: immsn dominions. .lames Ruclmnan, Envoy Extraordinary nnd Mlnluior Plen ipotentiary, Lundun ; Daniel E. Sickles, Secretary of Lega tion, do. Consuls—Nathaniel Hawthorne. Liverpool; James Me Dowell, Leith. Pt. of Edinburgh ; Win 11. DcWollT. Dundee;* Philip T. lleartt, Glasgow ; M. J. Lynch, Dublin ; James Keeuan. llong Kong; Robert W. Fraser.Halifax ; James M. Tarlton. Melbourne ; John W. Uowden. Bermuda ; John F. Bacon, Nassau ; John L. Nelson, Turk's Island. iu'bsm Thomas II. Seymour, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Petersburg; R. A. Erving, Secretary of Legation, do. rRICNCH DOMINIONS. Henry Shelton Sauford, Acting Cliarge d’AITaires at Paris. Consuls—Duncan K. McRae, Paris; John P. Sullivan. Baynnue; William II. Vescy, Havre; Samuel Dinsmorc, Marseilles. SPANISH DOMINIONS. Plerro Soule. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary. Madrid. Consuls—Alexander M. Clayton. Havana ; Edward War- rell, Matanzas; Stephen Cochran, Santiago de Cuba ; John Parsons, Sao Juan or St. John's. PORTCOl'ESE DOMINIONS. Georgo R. Dwyer, Consul. Mozambique. DKLOICM. J. J. Selbies. Cliarge d’AITaires. Brussels. DOMINIONS OP TUB NOTH BRIAN PS. August Belmont, Charge d’AITaires. Haguo. R. U. Barnwell, Consul. Amsterdam. DANISH DOMINIONS. Henry Bcdinger, Charge d’AITaires, Copenhagen. F. B. Wells. Consul. Euineur. Charles J. Helm, Commercial Agent, St Thomas. pnrssu. Peter D. Vroom, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PlonU potentlary, Berlin ; O. Jennings Wise, Secretary of Lega- lion, do. AUSTRIA. Henry R. Jackson, Charge d’Aflaires, Vienna. Consuls.—Geo. W. Lippett. Vienna : Wyndham Robert son, Trieste ; Donald G. Mitchell, Vonice. WCRTBMUURQ. Max Slettheimer, Consul Stuttgardt. BADEN. John Scherff,Consul. Mannheim. HANSEATIC OR KKKB CITIES. Consuls,—S. M. Johnson, Hamburg; Wm. Hildebrand, Bromon. SWITZERLAND. Theodora S. Fay, Minister Resident, Berne. Consuls.—Daniel S. Lee, Basle ; George II. Goundie, Zu rich. SARDINIAN STATES. E. Follx Forestl. Consul. Genoa. KINGDOM OP T1IK TWO SICILIES. Robert Dale Owen, Charge d’AITaires. Naples. UNDER TtlK GOVERNMENT OF T1IB PACHA OP EGTIT. Edwin DeLeon. Consul General, Alexandria. Consul!.—Amos S. York, Consul, Ionian Republic Zante. UARIUKT fcTATBJ. Samuel I). Heap, Consul. Tunis. CHINA. R. J. Walker. Commissioner. Consuls—!Thomas II. Hyatt, Amoy; R. C. Murphy, Shang hai. BUMATRA. ' Robert R. Purvis, Commercial Agent, Padanay. SANDWICH OK UAWIAIAN ISLANDS. David L. Gregg, Commissioner, Honolulu. Consuls—Benjamin F. Angel, Honolulu ; Geo. M. Chase, Lahain. MEXICAN REPUBLIC. James Gadsden, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary. Mexico; J. Cripps, Secretary ot Legation, do. Consuls—John T. Pickett, Vera Crua and Alvarado: Cliaa. L..Denman, Acapulco ; James A. Pleasants, Minatitfan. CENTRAL AMERICA. Solon Borland. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary ; Frederick A. Beelen, Secretary of Legation. James W. Fabcns, Commercial Agent, Son Juan de Nic aragua. NEW ORANADA, James 8. Green. Cliarge d’AITaires, Bogota. Consult—Thomas W. Ward, Panama ; Georgo W. Fletch er. Aaplnwall. VENEZUELA. Iaacc T. Golding, Consul, Laguayra. KQUADOR. Philo White, Charge d’Aflaires, Quito. BRAZIL, Wm. Trousdale, Envov Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary, Rio de Janeiro. Consuls.—Alexander Thomson, Maranham Island : Henry B. Dewey. Para ; Wm. LUley,Pernambuco ; Robt O. Scott, Rio de Janeiro ; John R. Bennett, Bahia de San Balvador. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, OR BU1X06 AYRES — - “ - M William H. BlsseR, Charge d’Affeirs, Buenos Ayres. CHIU. Samuel Medarr, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary, Santiago, Consult—Reuben Wood, Vajparaiao ; Wm. B. Plato, Tal cs tauano. PERU. John R. Clay, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary, Lima. J. Caleb Smith, Consul, Lima. A Female Sailor.—A schooner belonging to Har wich, came into Salem harbor one day this week, with a female helms-man who performed the duty with ai much grace and apparent ease as coaid any veteran tar. Wo understand that she has been in the habit of going to sea with her husband, who is owner and commander of tho vessel, and that daring any temporary indisposition of her “ woreor bait,” she performed his duties in a manner satisfactory to all concerned, especially “ the ownors.” Such a woman Is a worthy helpmeet— Salem Freeman. Female Barbees*—Hiss Caroline E. Putnam, of 8&lem, Hu>-.has announced to tho publio, that she has adopted the profession of a barber, and will take tbo beard off of gentlemen's chins, at the rate of six cents the mag. Hiss Julia Beverly advertises in the Providence Journal that she will jirtcUoe as a medi cine man and sargeon; and cure the cholera, or chop off a leg, at rates the most accommodating. , of Mount .. . . Mount Veraori Is about to of strangers In blood to the Fa- a r of hit Country, lias produced a profound eonso- tloo throughout the country., Titli reullng ls describ ed with 1 truthfulness'sad eloquence by the editor of the New York Titntt, whoso neart but beats in uul- ion tilth that or the nation. Ho says: " Oh the ecroll 6f American names there are many eminent fur valor, goodness and Intellect. But there is one pro-eminontt It stands before all othors. It Is Installed In the highest plaoA of honor. It attracts the greatest amount of admiration and love—the loost sum of envy. At its mention- the American senti ment knows no alloy. It Is tho property of no State or section. Degrees of latitude or lonuitndo do not affbot It. It belongs to tbe whole nation. In any popular assemblage, anywhere between the oceans, on allusion to that name touches the heart, and wins enthusiasm and applause. Monuments have ascended to commemorate it. Our ablest orators and writers have reserved their best powers to illustrate It. And m tho events with which it was associated recede farther and farther into the dimness of the past, an Increasing saoreduess gathers around it. Each generation guards it as a holy trust, and transmits it to the next. It is the emblem of truth, valor, integ rity, modesty, goodness. The broad historic page of the world shines with no brighter name. All nations do it homage. " But the bones of fVathington are in the market— the subjoct of purchase and sale—to be transferred from speculator to speculator by deed of quitclaim, perchauce to adorn a museum, or graco tbo shelf of a phrenologist. They are already purchased by a coinpauy—a joiut-stock. A great speculation, no doubt. The noble patriot and hero must labor in his grave to fill the pockets ot those whose, freedom he devoted his vast energies, when living, to secure. " The tomb of Washington! If human association can consecrate n spot, that place is holy. The flag of our country floating over it should proclaim its ownership. Tho uation is its custodian. No indivi dual or company should barter for or own it. Or, if it is permitted tills company to take it, then sell the Declaration of Independence for an autograph, put up Bunker Hill at auction, and gather the bones of all yonr martyrs and heroes, and knock them off to tho highest bidder.” Ami again: "Let Philadelphia nnd Pennsylvania, if they will, and os they have, neglect tho grave ot Franklin, and permit tho patriot-philosopher to slum ber in a deserted and unsought-fnr nook, amid au un conscious population, wiling to clutch the vast bene fits thfeV derive from his munificence, foresight, and reputation, but reluctant to erect an appropriate testimonial to mark the spot whore he lays. Let Virginia permit the desecration and defacement of tho monumont that covers the dust of Jefferson. But no Stnteor district can claim to own our Washington. Virginia dedicated him to the nation ; and it will be nn eternal disgrace if the nation does not spread its protecting mgis over ills tomb. New York lias laid tho corner-stone of a monument to life name. Bal timore long ago sent np its tribute of a Bliaft high into the clouds. Every State, Territory and city is now contributing its quota to the towering offering that rises in tho capital to testify the love and grati tude of the present generation ; New York has sent her highly-wrought and chiselled marble — New Hampshire her enduring granite-nnd California, our young sister, her rock so richly veined witii gold ; and, even as we write, the visitor to the Palace of Industry docs not feel ids duty complete, or his full privilege enjoyed, unless ho drops tils mite towards the national memorial. All this demonstrates the sentiment of universal property in his name. And while wo shoot these permanent columns iuto the nir, to link our humblo efforts with life undying memory, shall we permit his bones to pass from hand to hand—to bo advertised and sold, perhaps, under tho sheriff's hammer—to bo knocked off for taxes imposed by the country he saved—or to become the subject of speculation and the magnet of dissipa tion? God forbid!” The Celeatlnls—'Whnt la to become of them 1 We learn that the Tong-Hook-Tung company, bracing forty individuals, huve been fianded over to the Commissioners of Emigration. It lias been found impossible to raise sufficient means to enable them to return to the Central Flowery Land or to redeem their wardrobe, now in the hands of Messrs. Davik, Brooks & Co. What are the poor Celestials to do ? They must go to tho Almshouse. This is a sad fate ; but there is no oilier way left for them to take. They have had an offer to go to Cuba, but they refused it. The owner of a plantation offered to give them four dollars per month each, provided they would bind themselves to work at tlmt rate for eight years ! Sucli a proposition they rejected. Fourdollurs per month for eight years work on a Cuban plantation, or the New York Almshouse! Alas for the Tong-Hook- Tung Dramatic Company !—A'. Y. Herald. The rains lmve continued with us the past week, and onr planting friends begin to render very serious complaints about its effect upon their cotton. The weed is bo full orsap, and is growing so rapidly that it cannot mako bolls ; at the same time the continu ance of tho rains will causo the bolls already made to rot, and thus cut oil the very flattering prospects that aro now presented. We hear also a great deal of com plaint of the rust, which is appearing to a very con siderable extent. Although the appearance of the fields would indicate a flattering result for the present crop, the farmers manifest a considerable uneasiness, fearing the rains may do their cotton as much dam age as the drought has done their corn. Wo have seen some cotton on the plantation of Mr. James J. Wray, on Buffalo, which from its appearance, will be hard to beat anywhere in middle Georgia, and it is boiling finely, hut will soon begin to exhibit the disas ters of a wet season, should it continuo much longer. —Sandcrsville Georgian, 0th. Wc are advised by a friend, tlmt Nicholas N. Branch, of Hernando, who was arrested on tho Gth ult., charged with tho murder of his negro slnve, Lucy, and who was committed for trial by Justices Garrison nnd McLendon, whs brought before his Honor Joseph B. Imncnster, under a writ of iinbcns corpus, and af ter un examination of the testimony upon which lie had been committed, was admitted to bail in tho sum of two thousand dollars, on the 28th ult. life Honor stated the prisoner's guilt was not evi dent; nor was the presumption strong; hence he felt himself called upon to cninrge him upon bail. Our friend further tells us that the negress found dead was so decomposed that she could not bo iden tified. and tlmt there are some reasons to suppose tlmt the slave Lucy is Btill living.—Ocala (Fla.) Mirror. Committed to Jail*—A man by the name of iv t Thompson—said to bo from New York—was commit ted to the jail of this county on Monday last, for kill ing a negro belonging to Mr. Starke, of Spring Gar den, Orange county. Thompson was acting ns Mr. Starke’s overseer at tho time of killing the negro— Jacksonville News, Gth inst. Fashions among the Diooers.—The Miner's Advocate, Coloma, California, gives the following re port of the fashions among the Upper Ten " Diggers:” An Indian woman paraded through tho streets Inst Thursday, with a large umbrella to protect herself and the papoose strapped to her back from the scorch ing effects of the sun. What made it appear so lu dicrous was, tint the remainder of her toilet consist ed of a short cotton shirt, a string of beads and a jewsharp. Her lord wore a fasbionnbie black silk hat and red shirt, but dressing in a hurry had forgot to F niton his unmentionables. A pair of spurs would mve set him off admirably. They were doubtless a couple of the upper ten thousand. JakeMcCrba.—A neiceof this unfortunate maiden has lately erected to her memory a monument of marble, handsomely sculptured, in the new ceme tery, recently laid out in the Pines, between Sandy Hill and Fort Edward. Her body was originally buried at Foit Miller, three miles below Fort Edward, but about twenty years since it was exhumed, and re- interred at Fort Edward, with great ceremony, and a marble slab placed over her. Last year the remains were taken up again, and removed to the new ceme tery, where they now rest. The tragedy connected with her namo is one of the most thrilling incidents of the American Revolution. Next to Sancho’a eulogy of Sleep, the subjoined by Goethe, is the best i have ever read: " Sweet Sleep! thou comcst with good fortune, unbidden, unentreated. Thoniooscst the knntsof stern thought, and minglcst together nil images of joy and grief! Unhindered, the circle of internal harmonics flows on, nnd wrapped in n pleasing frenzy, we sink dowu and cease to be.’’— Touchstone. The Kentucky papers announco that Professor B, W. Dudley, of Lexington, the founder of Transylva nia University, the oldost surgeon in America, and one of tbe most eminent in the world, is uow strick en with disease, from whch no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Another Veteran Gone.—Tho Owegn Gazette records the deatli of Nathaniel Dearborn, of the town of Tioga, at the advanced age of ninety six years, one month and twenty-eight days—a soldier or the revo lution, who participated in the battle of Bunker Hill. Mark, says a sensible writer, tho laboring man. who breakfasts at bIx, and then walks perhaps two or three miles to his work. He is full in health, and astranger to doctors. Mark, on the other hand, your clerk, wiio takes tea and toast at eight, and gets down to tho store at nine, or half past. He is a pale effemi nate creature, full of sarsnpcrilla, and patent worm medicine, and pills and things. What a pity it is that this class of people do not lay down the yard stick and tho scissors, and np tho scythe or the flail for a year or two. By remaining iu their present oc cupation, they only help to fill up cemeteries, and that’s about as miserable use of humanity as you can Government Medal.—Mr. F. Newton has shown us a silver medal, struck by the U. 8. Government in 1809. On one side is the head of James Madison, with the inscription. "James Madison, President of the United 8tates, 1809.” On tb*reveree, are grasped hands and a tomahawk crossed with the calnmctof peace, and these words, " Peace and Friendship.” The weight of it is eqnal to four silver dollars. It was evidently struck by order of Congress os a pre- sent to Indian Chiefs with whom treaties were made, or conciliatory propositions submitted. It was re- recently found npon the west side of tho range of mountains between California and Oregon. It has the appearance of having been worn a long time and carefully used ^-Hartford Times. A large number of Cuban residents and native cit izens serenaded the Honorable Pierre Boule at the New York Hotel, in this city,last night. They march ed in procession, headed by Dodworthfeband, and es corteuby banners and transparencies, borne by citi zens, There were nearly five thousand nersons in tho procession. Senor Tolon addressed Mr. Soule, who replied in on earnest and energetic speech.—iV- Y. Herald, Gth. Douglas Jerrold, a dramatist, satirist, and editor of some cclobrity in England, and not unknown here, intends to visit America nn a lecturing tour early in the fell of the year. Mr. Jerrold has been associated with Punch almost from iU infancy. Archbishops Hughes, Kendrick and Pnrcell, Bish ops O'Connor, LeFevra and Vatrdervolde, Monslgnor Bcdlni, Papal Nuncio,-and some sixty'or seventy " A, took part In'the oofiiecratkm of 8t. John* . idral, at MUwaukJe, WImouIb, On^the30th olWf'i 1,11 a'cpnssnt’of SOT? ‘rtnant. . _.ieraLEud by the Proeidentoftha _™,- __ consent more fully appears by an Instrument in Writ ing this day filed in tbo Deparmebt) and with a view to make better postal arrangements between tbe Uni ted States and Europe, particularly with the govern ment of Bremen f— ’ It is hereby ordered, That from and after the 16th of August, 1863, tbo postago on a single letter to Bre men, by tho Bremen line, be reduoed from twenty to ten cents, wbioh rate is to bo charged; also, on letters to and from Bremen, for all Btates boyond Bremen, whose postage to Bremen shall not oxceed five cents, tho single rate. On letters for Btates beyond Bremen, whoso postage to and from Bremen is over five cents, the slngio rate between tbo United Btates and Bre men shall be fifteen instead of ten cents—the postago beyond, whatever it may be, to be added to the said rate of fifteen cents. Ou ail pamphlets and magazines mailed within the United Btates for, or received from, any foreign coun try, {except Great Britain, the British North Ameri can Provinces, and the west coast of South America,) tbe postago shall be at the rate of one cent an ounce or froctiou of an ounce, instead of two cents, as es tablished bv tho order or the 26th May laBt. And whenever the the British government shall reduce their postage on works of this kind, from tbe present rate of four cent9 to one cent an onnee, tbe same re duction may be made in the United States postage to and from Great Britain. (Signed) James Campbell, Post’r Gen’i. A Singular Cask—A Miss Road, of West Boyi- Bton, took chloroform a few days ago for tho purpose of having a tooth extracted, aud alter the operation was performed, she was attacked with a severe pain in the head, became uncouscious, and apparently died. Her friends supposing her dead, laid her out for burial, and began to prepare for tho funeral cere monies ; but their grief was unexpectedly turned to joy and astonishment, on finding that the supposed dead began to revived. She eventually recovered the full possession of her faculties; but wb&t is Btill more singular in her case, wo aro told, she suffers violent pains in tho head as regularly as evening ap- K roacbe8, and at length, and about the same our each night, falls iutoaswoon very similar to that which in the first instance was supposed to have been the sleep nr death. This case certainly presents a most reinarkablo escape from premature burial— Worcester jhms. Onio Grave Crop.—Hamilton connty, Ohio, is somewhat famous for its grape crop. An experi enced cultivator informs the editor of tho Cincinnati Commercial that the rot lias made its appearance in the growing crop, causing apprehensions of a serious loss to those engaged in the culture in Hamilton co., where alone tho annual product amounts to near half a million of dollars. The disease is supposed to be caused by hotsuu in the day, followed by cold uigbts. St. Louis papers say that Col. Benton's writings concerning the Territory of Nebraska, iiave excited an immense emigration to that fertile land. They speak or it afl a thing for which he deserves the high est credit; and for St. Louis, they hold the matter to be only second in importance to that of the Pacific Railroad itself. On Thursday evening, a considerable storm passed over the plantation of E. 8. Langmado, Esq., about four miles east of this place. The wind blew violent ly, tearing up trees and blowing down corn, we aro informed By Mr. L., that tho stalks wero broken and scattered over the fields, about 50 bushels had been gathered up as tho result or the storm. Fortunately, it did not extend into buta&inull portion of life plan tation. His cotton Adds were uninjured.—Sanders- ville Georgian, Gth. it The Cupper Ship Sovereign op the Seas.—The clipper ship Sovereign of tire Seas fe chartered at London for Melbourne, Australia, at £7 per ton, to the wharf; and it has been agreed that if she does not make the passage quicker than any steamer on the berth at London or Liverpool, £210s per ton shall be deducted. Prolossor Alcxnmlcr C. Hurry ■ Trlcoplierons, or MoUicntod Compound, fornteserving. tautening.nofteninK nnd promoting the growth of tho hair, cleanidng the head, nnd curing diaca«ea of the skin, and external cuts, bruises, lie. Tho common consent of all who have usod Harry’s Tri- cophcrus. whether for the improvement andlnvigoration of tho hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, kc.. places it at the head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This is no ULconsidcred assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. Tbe sales average a million of bottles n year: the receipts, in cash. $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. Tlie number of orders which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway. New York, address ed to Professor Harry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. Tho wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a dny, probably ex ceeding that of nil tho other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of tho article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to Increase its sales with great rapidity ; and improvements in its composition, made at considerable exiwnse. adds to its reputation aa well as in trinsic value. For sale, wholesale ami retail by the princi- cipal merchants nnd drupgiststhroughout the United States and Canada, Mexico. Wo»t Indies, Great Britain nnd France, nnd by Moora k Hendrickson nnd A. A Solomons. Savannah. Sold in large bottles. Price 25 ceuts. inayl9—Om Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who uso Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel, kc., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit tho patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as saliration, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, A’C. Hnbensnck’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now in uso. In Liver Complaints nnd nil disorders arising from those of a bilious ty pc. should make use of tho only genuine medicine, Hohensnck’s Liver Pills. '• He nnl deceived,” but ask for Ilnbensnck's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, nud observe thnt each 1ms the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hoiiensack, ns none else are genuine. inavlD—Ora The ralld, suffering the pangs of Rheumntisin, looking forward with renewed hope when Mortimiirk'r Riikumatic Compound and Blood Puripirr is introduced, which, even in cases of long standing and obstinacy, lias never been known to fail ns a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials of its medical efficacy should convince the most skeptical. Georgian:—Please announce J. D. IIAYNR, of Scriven county, ns a candidate for the offico of BrigAdicr General, of First Division, Second Brlgado. G. M., on tho first Monday in October next, composed of the counties of Scriven, Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall, and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Georgian will please announco JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for the Senate, and RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for tho House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing election in Scriven county. MANY VOTERS. SciiivsN County, August 3d, 1853. aug3 CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorixed to announce the Hon. LEVY S. D’LYON as a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court, of tho Eastern District of Georgia. jyl We arc authorized to nnnnunce the Hon. W. B. FLEM INGasa candidate for Superior Court Judge in this Dis trict juue!8 Messrs. Editors You will please announce the Ifon CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judgshlpof tbe Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. june21 MANY VOTERS. Messrs. Editors—Heaso announce Mr. JOHN A. STA- LEY, a candidate for the office ofSnerifl of Chatham coun ty. at the ensuing election in January next. jyl4 MANY VOTERS. allowed to travel on any of the Boats running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac- cnmnanled by their master or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be endorsed, if required, by some known responsible per* son. Parties interested will please take notice, as this rule will be strictly enforced. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM, S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agents for Florida Boats, jnnn 28-2aw3m BROOKS k HARDEN, PcrC. k 8. VESSELS WANTED.—One or two Vessels wan ted to load with sawed I.umber for Montivedco or Duenos Ayres. Also, one to load with Timber for Bath. Maine. Jy 2fl BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. DOCTOR WlIJiMAN having settled permanent- Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens his services in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence aud Office. No. 20 Abercnm, omer of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO NOTICE TO AlAlllNERS. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. \ Savannah, 6th August, 1853. / The Light Vessol on Martin’s Industry has been removed from her station, for the purpose of undergoing repairs. Upon her resuming her station, due notice will bo given. JOHN BOSTON, augO Superintendent of lights. PURSE’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. 1Vq. 0 Whitaker sired. Over Mr. R. MsYEK.Wine Merchant. Savannah. Oa. BOUTII-WISSTKIIN RAILROAD COMP'Y,) Macon, May 14th, 1853. / On and after Monday, the 16th Instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogeo Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past 6, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M. ml& GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent COMMERCIAL. Savannah market, August 11, COTTON—There were no (ales yesterday. AUGUSTA, AUGUST 8.—Cotton—The market has under gone no change—we have heard of no sales. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH AUGUST 11. 1853 ARRIVED SINCK OUR LAST. Schr Plandome. Brown, New York, to Rowland & Co.— Iron, to W M Wadley. „ . 4 QU U. 8 M. steam-packet Metamora. Peck, Charleston, to S M Laffiteau. U. 8. M. steara-packet Welaka, King, Palatka, &c., to 8 M Laffiteau. CLEARED. U S M steamship State of Georgia, Collins, PhUadelphia-C A L Lunar. U. S. M. steara-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—S. U Laffiteau. DEPARTED. U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. SAILED. U 8 M steamship 8Uto of Georgia. Collins. Philadelphia. Miynoiwitg raa oViiHntiuBaUthbZP] SwZSPraKt.TB Oohm. * W Ljnn, OonaUntln*.CIIDurrM. JHOwn** Co. Kl%oV(£°’ n "" Jrltk k VW W HuWJg,, ,nl COJMUOHKKS. n SLflWtHf “tfy 1 ??- Ch.rlt.ton—C R R. iJ. Dor r Uffite ’ D * rll “ * h.th.ni, J J M.urlco, and Wall, h Par atc.ra>iMcket W.l.k. from P,l,|k,. *o.-IW». to E R" 1 '- * O.moioll Cooper Ik UHIIUnd, X A Il’irdo, A Co, Roberts A Foote, and John Nerltt. _____ feanlrt, wanlod can be Viren PAHMENGKKH. Per steamship State ofOeonria. for Phil uletphlsa J P ..... * “ eldo A Turner, J L Rome, jkfuk. TbooRtubblodrlo, A Turner. Ja. ikut, AN Dlue. N Heater. E 8 Rootling, Jon 8herloek, H B Ihnnaa, tv A Stratton, Jaa Kjrjr, Eatn'l Url.wotrl, T ll Stallworth. Mr tort, N Hurray, tf Oak, 0 T Coahman, it tori. H 1 Wright, J W Jamea, Jamal Dunn, H Derrttt, J W Bothwoll, Hr I. ? W Andrew*, 8 8 Tajlor, ll Weir, EO'Djrno and aon, Robt "Cehurat, E D Hendry, J Rumll. 8 Bowen, H H North, Z H Winkler, Gen A O John.nn, Me8tuart, laaao Tucker, tl H KKlI.m. J 8 William.. Hr lUnHll, ldy.« ebliten ind •»Vfe® ward, Wm F Holland, Roy J P Tuatln,T J Cuter, E J White, ThoiCFngll.il lady and 8 children, S A Hawk, J B Brrlngton. A RlUard, lady and 4 children, Jno Welgleln undUdj, HmaDDtekeon, ItlaeKurn, HUelaabol Mo.ee, HiiaC ft Jamleeon. F Myeri, Cant E Wymberly, 8 Maya* and daughter. F J Roeenberg. C E Dyck. W L Manadeld, F H Chamberlain. 0 T Chamberlain, Oeorgo 8troue. John Stroua j--“ ft w ■««* ing, corner of Bay and Bull .i.f*?*’ * n sly at i his office. 0 Carl. 8 Mather, R G Hollister, Miss McCleikey, Mrs M A Dillon and child. WmPBedlock and lady, Rev A D McCoy. I*a.r anrl O oLIMmn IM n..k ..J n.I.LI ft lady and 2 children. J M Clark and lady, Mrs Oalphln ami daughter, Rev W D Harlow, lady and 2 children—100 cabin — lady and and 10 steerage. Per steampacket Metamora. from Charleston—J L Miller lady. 2 children and avt. Dr D D Bacol tnd lady, Mrs Hoole and 2children, W Daly,Capt Murray, and E M Sanford. Per steam-packet Welaka, from Palatka. Ac.—Rev Mr Handow, lady and 2 cbildn-n, Mr McXelty and daughter, Mr* Hernandez and daughter, SB Eastman, lady.child aud 2 avts, P A Caldwell and lady, Mr Banister. Mr IJarvev end lady, Mr Freeman, Mr Vaught, 0 Haslehurat, 8 Buf fington, Mr Woody. JC Richards, J Mask, Boyd. Morris. Mrs Wannen, Grant, House, Gen A 0 Johnson. E House, M Kelly, M J Bond. C Oaks, R McLennan, and 12 deck. ATIIENJEUBI. MESSRS. LEWIS & RIVERS’ ORIGINAL HARMONIC MINSTRELS!!! T HE MANAGERS OF THE HARMONIC MINSTRELS have the honor to announce to tbe citizens of Savan nah and vicinity, that, at the request of many citizens.they have determined to remain in the -city during the months of August and September, and will give two of their fash ionable, unique and popular DRAWING-ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS ON Tuesday and Friday Evening! In each week of those months. The first CONCERT under the new arrangement will be given on Tuesday Evening, Aug. 10, 1853. The Managers pledge themselves that they will bringfnut new BURLESQUE}, SONGS, DANCES. CHORUSES. QUAR TETTES, Ac.. Ac., together with many Novelties, entirely original with this Troupe. They will spare no efforts to have their entertainments inf trior to none of the same kind in the Union. For full particulars see the bills of the day. LEWIS A RIVERS. auglO Managers Harmonic Minstrels. t fLOUR AND BUTTER—50 bbis Canal Flour. 26 hair do do do, 10 Jars Butter, a choice article ; landing from steamer Flurida, and for sale by - 1I0LC01 auglO JOMBE, JOHNSON A CO. EPISCOPAL PUBLICATIONS. J UST received.a variety of publications of the New York Protestant Episcopal Society, Tracts. Church Cate chism*, Sabbath School Service, and other cheap and valu able Publications, For sale at the Book Store of S. 8. SIBLEY, auglO No. 135 Congress-street, NEW BOOKSt C RAWFORD, by the author of '* Mary Barton,” “Ruth,” Ac. Fern I-cavos. from Fanny’s Portfolio, with original de signs by Fred. M. Coffin. Milo! Treiuinbere, or tbo Lore Test, by Annette Mario Mnillard. The Romnnco of Abelard and Heloi*o,by 0 W Wright, translator of Cousin’s “History of Philosophy.” l'sycomnncy. Spirit-rappings, and Table-tippings exposed by Prof. Charles G. Page. M D. The Soldier’s Bride, or tho Conspirators ol La Vendee- romance of Napoleou’s Times, by Mis* Sarah M Howe. Appleton’s new and complete United States Guide-book for Travellers, embracing the Northern, Eastern. Southern ami Western States, Canada. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. Ac..by W Williams. Philosophy of Sir William Hamilton, Bart.. Professor of Logic and Metaphysics, in Edinburg University, arranged for the use of Schools, by 0 W Wright. Ifarnum's Illustrated News. No. 32. A fresh supply of Elleu Revere. Received by auglO J. D. CUBBEDGE. C AMDEN EXECUTRIX’S SALE.—ny virtue or an order of the Ordinary of Camden county, will be sold before tbo court house door in the town of JelTersonton, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale, the following negroes, vix: Amelia, Joe, Sarah. Jack, nnd Hannah: also, two bounty land warrants. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of the estate of G. P. Cohen, late of said county, deceased. augT MARY ANN COHEN, Ex’ix, MEMORANDA. New Yotk. Auj. H-irrtYwd, eehr w IIoix, Cole S»rjn. - - ■ ftb?R*8Utri^Dolit^.IjJ- C AMDEN ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Camden county, will be sold before tho court house door in the town of Jeffcrsonton, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale, tho one-third of the steamer Wm. Gaston ; sold for the benefit of tho heirs of tho estate of John Hebbard, late of said county, deceased. aug7 ELIZABETH A. HEBBARD, Adm'ix. ROUGHTTO JAIL—A negro man named THOMAS, 5 feet inches high, about 23 years of age. has a scar above the left eye, and says he belongs to Mrs. .Docket,of Liberty county. nng7 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailer. N OTICE—CrrrJlARsn*t>n"OnFTCR.—nie City Tax Execu tions for thisyear havo been placed in my hand*, with positive instructions to collect the same. All person* con- , ur.h.,p. t U tulm . pp , JUl fie. is* ITHIE eu5“to K HR 1 derbolt Rued „t,,„, ont term or year*. There is a e00 d |wui "* with outbuildings for laborer Forftt? ply to T?OR SALF—A X* three children. Afply F OR SALE—A very superior on* hnr.* M&t,nudejyr on, if,be W,■ ,££2;J5 north For particulars, apply to ” DjMutK,or *n may31 SAWYER. HuLUSTER k ITT —-tl” 1 TtVENTY-FTvrDOLt^-HES^ _ man. Sam. runaway last Saturtl'ir „i,[7*1 **Pi He is rather light complected ^ J».chea high.amt he forZrlr biliS^ in Chatham county. H* W8 » s-d-l fo mTvKJK'. nah. of whom I bought Wm. Tirentv tessr uriEej ■" «• s » July 2 RJyittW' |TI 'CinuSilUl AM) lOUTtrs hjSt— Xltlwi n end Webiler, > On, maylS WIDEN k Oft UNION STEAM 8ATV Ml! i ~ bsortherx .1.. , .. . * ulJ e T>HE. luWoriben he,in B completed their x Mill, aro now prepared to — at* Stria fa ber of every .limen r .io5Vt'rtort U nX. lll faSffi 4 ‘ this mill wo have token advantaged all provement* in the construction aodmaehinewS* are nr opinion that nur mill will only rwuKm. k “ vince any one that she can manufacture nut superior to any other mill in tbe 8ut* RMV favor tl* With II,... lr -_ *0 lQ<t-t I mny favor ua with'tbelr order*.’we will it,.'.” eeertlon, .hell bo need to gi„ wfe offend nr™, J-MBEnsT? alitv and prices. US' Orders may be left at our oBm uk n«.? at tbe mill. Eastern wharves. 1 T dissolution. nE co-partnership heretofore czbtioi viththrz-V signed, under the firm of BOSTON k CUNBV iiih oay dissolved by mutual conwnt. Ether partner li,,? iugi.it let. 1853. engj J 8. (3' MI. filUN BUSINESS on h s own account, ami teipea'-Jt ed to tlu£5 j™" Jons item T DISSOLUTION OP CtMUttfSEMHi.- HE Copartnership heretofore *-xi*ting btfawithiA scribers, under the firm of Vnuumu k iaoi mis day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. D C. will continue the busine**a* before, and ii auttaint settle all amounts due said firm. J LYlLLUXiXCi D.C.AOtSTA, Cbttrbvilug*. Gz.jJTuly 11,1853. julr it-*v C O-PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned hirinTptr-hi from John R. Norton his Stock of Hardware. wiQo tlnue the business at the same store under ttolnuMj uxt Palmer k Son. SAMUEL PALMER. _ SAMUEL R. PALMER Savannah, A uguat 1, 1853. jdj j)_], ,1 are requested to call at my office, between 0 nnd 11 o’clock, A. M.. by the 16th inst.. and pay their taxea. else I will be compelled to levy according to ordinance. Resjiect- fully, augfl PHILIP M. RUSSELL c. M. j..— —Georgia Scenes; Borden on Railroads; Fern Leaven; Harry Coverdnle's Courtship ; The Pickwick Papers ; Paul the Smuggler; Old Put, a tale of the Revolution ; Tennys- son’s Poems; Ellen De Vere ; Helen and Arthur.or Miss ThuKa’Spinningwheel; Roderick, the Rover; Spirit Rapid Unveiled : Hie Bourbon Prince : Vllctte ; History of Pc deiini* ; Wild Oats Sown Abroad ; Harper's, Godey's, a Graham's Magazines, kc., for sale at 136 Congress street. aug2 80 IIEF1KED SUUAlt, <Kc. DDLS Stuart's Crashed and Powdered Sugar CO do do A, B and C Clarified do 60 do Lex k Kirk|intrick’s Crashed do 00 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 Col 50 do Beadell'H Pearl Starch 25 do Grouud Pepper in 20 ft boxes 20 do do Coffee in 60 ft boxes 3U0 reams assorted Wrapping Paper 50 mats old government Java Coffee 60 boxes 1st and 2d quality Rey’a Lemon Syrup 100 bids E Phelps’ and Rose Gin 80 do N E Rum, 30 do Domestic Brandy 40 do P k H Connecticut River Gin 20 if and 20 if caskf Malaga Wine 60 bbis and 100 kegs prime I-oaf lard, landing and It-OI STHAVTOV lllUVs-TltV Jl, Pll for sale by jy21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. a n ; Grammar without a Master, by Prof. T. V. Paterson. The Planter, or Thirteen Years in the South, by a North ern Man. The Bride of Ombcrg. by Emilia Carlen. Braithworth’s Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Sur gery, part 27th, for July, 1853. The Westminster Review for July : Putnam's Monthly Magazine for August; Dickens' Household words for Au gust. augfl W. THORNE WILLIAMS. B UTTER AND CHEESE.—25 firkins Goshen and Western Butter, 60 boxes Cheese, received per steamer and for aalo by aug9 McMAHON it DOYI-E, T1AC0N.—20 casks Hams, 15 hhda choice Shoulders, re- jD ceived per steamer State of Grorgia.and for sale by XugO McMAHON k DOYLE. S OAP, CANDLES AND STARCH.—76 boxes No. 1 Palo an-I Fnmily Soap, 60 boxes Beadell’s Candles, 60 boxi Starch, for salo by aug9 McMAHON k DOYLE. L IQUORS, Ac —5 pipe* Holland Gin, 60 bbla P. k H. do, 0 half pipes Otoni Brandy, 0 do Dupuy do, 25 bbl* Domestic, ll)>4 do nuarter casks Cognac do, 60 bbis white, Whisky. 36 do old Monongahela do 16 do old Bourbon do, 75 kegs Gunpowder, recivcd and for sale by —McMAHON augO 1 k DOYLE S YRUP. LIQUORS AND BACON.—300 bbis Portland Syr up, 100 do Phelps’ Gin. 60 do Monongahela Whisky, 40 hiida primo Shoulders in tight casks, for salo to arrive, by augO COHEN k FOSDICK. L EMONS—Received by steamer Florida, 16 boxes Lem ons, in first rate order, for Bale by aug A BONAUD. H AMS.—Just received, a lot of fine Hams, for sale by aug7 A. BONAUD. bbl* Flour, landing from steamship State of Geor gia, and for aalo by aug7 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k CO. rjMOKED Beef and Tongues, for sale by O aug7 W. W. GOODRICH. gCOTCH ALE.—10 bbl* Tennont’a and Falkirk's Ale, for W. W. GOODRICH. sale by pOR SALE—A negro woman aged 27 years, a cook, wash- 1/ or aud Ironer, with her girl child aged 6 year*. Apply to maySl WYLLY k M«NTMOLIJN. Apply to July 'if WYLLY A MONTMOLL1N. poll SALE—A negro boy, aged 19 .yjh cowntgr, raised. F it SALE—A negro man. aged 35 years, a jobbing car penter, and comploto house servant. AppW to WYLLY A MOXTMOLLIN. July 517 F OR SALE—A man 83 year* old, a house servant and cook. Apply to July 27 WYLLY A MONTMOLUN. F OR SALE—a negro woman.aged 30 years, agood cook and washer, and plain Ironer. Apply to July 27 WYLLY A MONTMOLUN. C ALICOES. Linen Sheeting. 8-1.104 and 124 Linen Da mask. Swiss, Mull and Nainsook Muslins. Silk and Gauze Flannels. Gents Liuen Cambrio Handkerchiefs, Shirt Bosoms. Copied Skirts. Infanta Embroidered Walato, Fanx, Ac. Just received and for sale at the lowost prices by j y 14 DlWITT A MORGAN. B ACON SIDES.—60 hhd* prime Bacon Side*, juat receiv ed ‘ I and for sale by june22 COHEN A FOSDICK. JJEI1WICK CHAMPAGNE.—20 baskets pints, for sale by A. BONAUD TU8T'"RECEIVED a supply of 34 and 44 Brown Home- tJ spun. aug2 AIKEN A BURNS. I '.iNGUSIl SHEET ISINGLASS—A very superior article 'j for jelly a, Ac. It haa been tested In thia city, and if pronounced to be equal to the Russian Isinglass, with the decided advantage of being aold at about one*half the price. For sale by W. W. LINCOLN, may2 Monument 8guare. L LXEN COATS AND PANTS—An additional supply re „l„d end foret!« Bey & gTIHPSON’8 CELEBRATED ICE-PRESKRVlNU^PmHUlS. Just received and for sale by junelfi tl'LOUlC—100 bbla Howard Stmt Hour, for saleby JtJ juno26 ROWLAND A-CO. QAVANNAH AGENCY forth* sale of William Bofp * Dco’i New' N OTICE.—I have disposed ot tho entire StockdHtr ware of McCmvkt A Norton to Meam. i-ium fa her A Sox. and solicit in their behalf a contintnuatli liberal patronage hitherto extended to the late Jra. My books, notes and accounts, a* well a* thc«« ef)k Clesky A Norton, are in the hands of )Ir.Gw,B.Wd (with Messrs. Palmer A Son! who will attend to th* i th-incnt of all tli# unfinished bu*ineu (as mr ipstji who alone is authorized to receipt forme. JUHXRJiORlW. SAYANNAII, August 1.1853 juljJl-li D " ISSOLUTiON~6F COPARTNERSHIP.—He - en.'jsnn ship heretofore existing between the subscribers asfe the firm ot F ZlKSBAl’M k CO. i« dissolved b; b:t consent. G. B. MITCHELL will continue thebtniwa hi* own nccount. and is authorized to settle all cUIbi, this city, for or against the late firm. V. Z0GB.4UM, Charleston. & f, G. B. MITCHELL. Sar#nn»b,Gi Savannah. June fltli. 1853 jet TblKSOLUTION.—The co pariinw«]jlp of Scran tno, * " di.iMlved.bjf the witbilnnl It.'T. RCRASM. JOS. JOHNSTON. w. n. smsTo.w mny 17 0 0-PARTNERSHIP.—Tlie underaignpl iwiw _ with them Henry 11. Scranton, will continoetbeGre eery business under tho firm of Scranton. Jobnttee A(k 11. T. SCRANTON'. may 17 JOS. JOHNmv. \r OT1CE.—The undersigned will continue to onjoad Xl Lumber and Timber business *j h«r»U>fortsM«lk namo nnd style of J. Korertm A Co. J. ROBERTS. ntlilO ROBERT AUSTIN J^ISPOLUTION OF COPARTNW:SHIP-N«nn-U*tM — cern of Klbhee A Rodger* i* this day dieWtrihei tunl consent.Mr. Kibbee retiring, and Mr.TVcwihtj late of Macon, taking hi* place, under the mb* nf.«.'» of Wood A Rodger*. All debt* again*! the tote firm wjh liquidated by tho new firm, and all monie* duethmwlw collectable, and receipted for by the new coacmHM agreement. KlltllKF. At jeun22 WOOD k RfiBCiK ^ CARD.—Tho subscriber. In retiring front Wwj* a this city, cannot hut feel deeply grateful and *-fH for thn very liberal patronage which has breant'a's* ua. (a new’house.) both from city an I eoontrrfntww take* this opportunity to express Ms thanks ftrtb*e* nnd Indulge* the hop* that past farnrs will be the sut-cessor*. who are every way grateful to I]*”* unqualified satisfaction to the patrons of the late r*— of Kibheo A Rodger*. Very respectfully. m june22 X N OTICE.—The ^partnership hcretnfor* tween the undersigned, under the firm Hounjinr. i* this day dissolved by mutual ceww " business of the late firm will be settled by A whom all persons having claims will pl«*P r,w “ and those indebted will make payment Ethfrf*rjw authorized to use the name of the late lira ma V 2 T.H01CMM ) I'AlU.NKKMtlf.—me undersigned havi«» vv with him Mr. John R. Johnson and Mr. will continue the wholesale grocery bullae* of HomoxBS, Johnson A Co. t uoLCONrZ. jySSOLUTION —The firm of LaRoOT,^^* £jj U this day dissolved by mutual consent, to ^ from the l*i of January. The Business of ^ T t (k i nettled by Isaac D. IaRoche and AlfredT. un authorized to use the name of the „ fl ” n , iD p'^ir I 5 A AC P. foW™- ALFRF.P T. ■jt’ii, Jen. ■, 1113. The vuhsenber* will continue the stand, under the firm of l** 1 * 01 * 1 * Isaac I). LaRociik. 1 j lB w ♦■shot. Bow.vg. f —-—• (-PARTNERSHIP—The undersigned haw tj . ... f... It.. Ir*niuctl0n « •’TV cn partnership for th* tr * n .“ .i° Anariro** - tnd Commission Business.under tnr a - C 10-P J e*l . _ lippingand Commission Business.ontier in k Tallman. Office, No. 16 Coentie* ^ H ft TALLMAX. IT teller A ib Reference*.—Sherman A CVillini. EW y^jfrWi Cogswell, Cran* A Co., II. P. * • . n< j * A Paliucs, Scranton. Johnston A Co, Ro j ra _ Dl jlI nah. A NCHOVY PASTE, French Mustard. tTOjj® A and Ollvea, for sale by IDER—26 boxes ChampageCiderjr”?^^w C ,l»r.l%.—*1» uu»cee vuee.« l—l*- - lor MOV. fending from ,te “ raer ,^,^S&^g^ jylO ri ONGRFSS NYATER—Now landing from ^ O ranted to be genuine and re«o u L jj^oOLN- is kept always in ice. ’ • y^oooentSj^i. jc3o r trP55ri*^' t ' ^RESH LOBSTERS. Salmon I THRESH LOBSTERS. Salmc 1 ceived and for sale by /“IURN AND OATS—For sale w C Corn, just received and for pCRT* pramtrat* wabe-tc. “J w D and Grav, Udlea, Julep “‘ere, and Spittoons, for sale by j p. Ct)U^ B READ^HEER—For cutting breadg neas, slicing smoked beet, 0“* li t n l I ^e5i ** TTAY.-ablie. XI aug4 - 1 FRENCH Printed Cambrics in owiU j b < very beautiful, Juat opened wAgff aug4_ lone caae assorted Dark Calico*, ^v/nT*J£5£!gf T RISII linens, Apron .... ...nr« QI ] J)j aug4 ^tmcE-Ktr.tsrBAiToy^y'WM-JliwB r. M., on tuo line tbe Registration of Voter* for this, absolutely eloaed. By few. au g3 EDWARD < AYASn^Oit-SOObe'e. i 5UR^200 bale* Augu»**‘m H AY AND,FWUR-2W BwAoWKfc 60 barrel* Flour, landing wtn „teb ? B utter asd n SJ ; ?:^i.d"«b»iti'>PSiS37 Goihon Butter; 21 1 bM- and ree*-** Flour | 28 do llinm ftoith . we* « steamer, and for sale by JOHNS*; "Suit -M bbl*TESmitEsodoCew^ljju . ■•'ne ftom itoemer AUI JoffiStoiSl F‘ffitfKass-aggSHA augJ ——— have juri JEB 8TEAMER ””” j ft* J end er. now opening oIeH“tti Jm, Mnurnlno Gingham. -We" *« •at paeelU* B' 1 '"- —rTSSS®* A CHOICE eelectloo of ..tflJ* A ttio Uteet at,lee end »«“»• ji|gE!*5Sj aug2 __ I IriOHT ALBERT C |L< JoljdJ mm