Newspaper Page Text
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Itlnni U. ton tototo to Ito •uoihurtw,
Art Un put city ilftpim totMbt «oo4
’ W nirtyn prt*bto|,to» tfc* uiutt ObU*. \
On torn na tAift, «• tiotniblttou,
Oee»n p»r rtto to*"** «rt wore
Who •wrtknoaut the ,H» tjtMtl butt,
Art hurt* delta eeto Ml (tout 0t4«tl-
HMtort to ptoy fate people m •*«».*•*
: ' ImSTS. iu» U ** i
z^^rc-^To 4 ,
’ >W«agatn—tha crowning of hi* loMeat bopt.
fronted ifiuxx* to the **otd
- p^yiny »uh slaughter. tha mad mandat# came,
uj>i th, black dungeon blast his hop*, and shad
It* gasting mildews on him, till hi* hurt
.. Qaslfto the terrors of a Cmsar’s power*,
. Aid soflsrfng oroah hit proud, unbending soul.”
Row vela I Paul bad not learned to bow hla hvad
■■ Save to tha mandat* of tba King of king*.
Ha who had won * conqueror’* mastery.
Battling tba aoorn of tha snvenorned Jaws,
Pouring contempt on Vain philosophy
Amid the Btolca of the Parthenon,
And claiming homage for tha Living God
Bran at tba idol ahrinaa of Ephesus;
He who had borne the knotted scourge unmoved,
Andhrooked the wrath of an o’er-maddened world
For tha high crown that glittered to his «je,—
Wearied with watchings in the wilderness,
, And spurned the parQa of tho angry sea,
Bo ha might preaoh the mysteries of his blth;
Ho who had sung In prisons, scouting there
The bonds that shackled him, so they but leave
HU praise unlettered for the ear of Heaven,—
Could tho grim dungeons of the rotting Rome
Appal JUh heart 7 Nay! as the child lies down
To tha aweoi pillow of his evening dreams,
So went that hero of ail suffering men
Down to those dungeon damps, strong in the strength
Which suffering had begotten of hU faith.
Of treasures,—treasures,—hsd that tyrant given
For one small draught of such a peace aa bis,
tfho to the darkness of hi* prison walU
Could aing of his departure, revelling
In the bright virions of hi* glowing faith,—
Aye, Joying la afflictions, while they wrought
Glory unmeasured to his raptured soul!
Oh I holy sufferer, may thy strength be ours
In the mad conflicts of this warring world I
Jefferson’s Inaugural Address.
[AfarcA 4. 1801.]
Fribnds and Fkllow Citizens :
Called upon to undertake the duties of the first
Executive office of our country, I avail myself of the
£ resen ce of that portion or my fellow-citizens which
i here assembled, to express my graterul thanks for
tho tavor with which they have been pleased to look
towards me, to declare a sincere consciousness that the
task Is above my talents, and that I approach it with
those anxious and awful presentiments which the
greatness of the charge and the weakness of my
powers so justly inspire. A rising nation, spread
over a wide and fruitful land, traversing all the seas
with the rich productions of their industry, engaged
in commerce with nations who feel power and forget
right, advancing rapidly to destinies oeyond the reach
or mortal eye ; when I contemplate those trauscen-
dant objects, and see the honor, the happiness, and
the hopes or this beloved country committed to the
Issues and auspices of this day, I shrink from tho
contemplation, and humble myself before the magni
tude of the undertaking. Utterly, indeed, should I
despair, did not the presence of many whom I hero
boo remind me that, in tho other high authorities
provided by our constitution, I shall find resources
of wisdom, wisdom,of virtuo, and of zeal,on which
to rely under all my difficulties. To you, then, gen
tlemen, who are charged with the sovereign functions
of legislation, and to those associated with you, I
look with encouragement for that guidance and sup
port which may enable us to steer with safety the
vessel in which we are all embarked, amid the con*
Aiding elements of a troubled world.
I know indeed that sorao honest men fearthnta
republican government carmot| be Btrong; that this
government ia not strong enough. Hut would the
. honest patriot, in the full tide,of successful experi
ment, abandon a government which has so far kept
us free and Arm, on the theoretic and vissionary fear
that this government, tho world’s best hope, may, by
posibility, want energy to preservo itself? I trust
not. I believe this on the contrary, the strongest
government on earth. I believe It the only one where
every man, at the coll of the laws, would fly to tho
standard of the law; end would meet invasions of tho
public order of his own personal concern. Some
times it is said that man cannot be trusted with the
government of himself. Can ho then be trusted with
the government of others ? Or have wo found angels
in the form of kings to govern them? Let history
answer this question.
Let us then, with courogo and confidence purano
our own federal and republican principles; our at
tachment to union and representative government.—
Kindly seoarated by nature and a wide ocean from
the exterminating Uor». «r . n „ of tho globe;,
too high-minded to eudure the degradations of tho
others; possessing a chosen country, with room
enough for our descendants to the thousandth and
ten thousandth generation ; entertaining a duo sense
of our equal right to the use of our own faculties, to
the acquisition of our industry, to honor and confl-
donee from our fellow-citizens, resulting not from
birth, but from our actions and their scuse of them;
enlightened by a benign religion, professed indeed
and practiced in various forms, yet all of them incul
cating honesty, truth, temperance, gratitudo, and the
love of mau, acknowledging and adoring an over
ruling Providence, which, by all its dispensations,
proves that it delights in the happiness of man here,
and bis greater happiness hereafter ; with all these
blessings what more is necessary to make us a happy
and prosperous people 7 Still one thing more fellow-
• citizens—a wise and frugal government, which shall
restrain men from injuring oneanother, shall leave
them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of
Industry and improvement, and shall not take Tram
tho mouth of labor the bread It has earned. This is
the sum of good government, and this is necessary to
dose the clroloor oar felicities.
About to enter, fellow-citizens, on the exercise of
duties which comprehend every thing dear and val
uable to you, it is proper that you should understand
what 1 deem the essential principles of our govern
ment, and consequently those which ought to sliure
its administration. I will compress them within the
narrowest compass they will bear, stating the gener
al principle, but not all its limitations. Equal and
exact Justice to all men of whatever-Btato or porsim-
slon; ; religious or political; peace, commerce,and
honest friendship with all nations, entangling alli
ances with none : the support of tho State govern
ments in ail their rights, us tho most competent ad
ministrations for our democratic concerns, and tho
sorest bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies;
the preservation of the general government in its
whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our
peace at home and salety abroad ; a jealous care of
the right of election by the people ; a mild and safe
corrective of abuses which are lopped by tho sword of
revolution, where peaceful remedies are unprovided ;
absolute acquiesencc In the decisions of tho majority,
the vital principle of republics; from which there is
no appeal but to force, the vital principle and imme
diate parent of despotism ; a well disciplined militia,
nur beat reliance in peace, and for the first moments
of war. till regulars may relieve them ; the suprema
cy of the civil over the military authority—economy
in the public expense, that labor may bo lightly
bnrthened; the honest payment of our debts, and bh-
crod preservation of the public faith; encouragement
of agriculture, and ot commerce aa Us handmaid:
the diffusion of information, and arraignment of all
abuses at the bar of public reason; freedom of re
ligion ; freedom of the press, and freedom of person,
under the protection of the habeas corpus; and tried by
juries impartially selected. These principles form tho
bright constellation which has gone before os, and
guided our steps through an age of revolution and
reformation. Tuo wisdom of our sages, and blood of
our heroes, have been devoted to inelr attainment;
they should be the creed of our political faith ; the
text of olvio instruction ; the touchstone by which to
trythe serviocs of those we trust; and shonld we
wander from them in moments of error or alarm, let
us hasten to retrace our steps, and to regain the road
which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety.
Relying then on the patronage of your good will, I
advance with obedience to the work, ready to retire
from it whenever you become sensible how much bet-
ter choice it U In your power to make. And may
that infinite Power which rules the destinies of the
universe, lead our councils to what is best, and give
them a favorable Issue for yoor prosperity.
Virginia airls.
The Richmond Enquirer, of a recent date, con
tains tho following notice of a Virginia girl, or, in Sts
own language, a meritorious lady of our acquaintance
in Hanover connty:
" At the age of twenty sho was a hearty, rosy-
cheeked lass, rail of life and industry. Seeing a pros
pect of making a disconsolate bachelor as happy as
herself; aha acquired a nieoe of land, with the view
of baring 1 a local habitation.’ A house was the next
thing indispensable to her laudable ambition. 8be
shouldered “■ *
her axe, went to the woods, felled trees
self, in a abort time thereafter she 1 met. she saw,
and oonanered’a deserving and indnstrions young
man residing in her neighborhood. They were mar
ried. and the yonng couple commenced their married
• life In the neat cottage, the frnit of the wife’s industry
; and the .work of her own bands. AU this occurred
about the year 1836. Time has advanoed. and she is
now. the. happy mother of thibtiin children, (the
youngest fire months old,) and be the happy and
' prosperous husband of a most indnstrions and estl-
C mable lady. .What is it woman cannot accomplish
. when with earnestness she undertakes the task.’’
foa oowsuroa
HBRSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
«w»i
join. w.T«dbb«o».
voa MmssmATirin. __
John B. WsunI. | 1K R Harrtaaw.
Bxr.ur ion New Orleans.- The Mayor has com
plied with the request of a number ot gentlemen of
•nr city, in calling a publlo meeting for to-morrow
at 12 M., to devise Beane of relief for the suffering
poor of our sister city New Orloans, A notice em
bodying the request referred to, and the proclamation
of the Mayor, appears in our present issue, and we
are snro will meet a ready response. To know that
in the midst of a most fatal diseaso, there is much
additional suffering growing ont of a want of means
to proviso for the most common wants of the sick
aud dying, is all that is necessary to expito a lively
sympathy iu our citizens generally, who are happily
enjoying a remarkable degree of health and absence
from diseases common In many other cities at this
particular season of the year.
Democratic Meeting—Col. Bewnrd’s Speech,
Wo havo time for but a brief uotico of the Demo
cratic meeting and tho speech of Col. Seward, on
Thursday night.
Though tho evening was oppressively hot, tho as
semblage was one of the largest political gatherings
which we have ever attended in Savannah. Tiio few
remarks of Messrs. Lloyd and Oripfin, and the
longer addresses of Mobbts. Coiikn, Charlton, and
JA0K80N, were all in admirable stylo and spirit.
Bnt tho chief attraction of the occasion was, of
course, the speech of Col. Seward. He commenced
by saying that he had linked his fortunes, upon prin
ciple, with tbo Democratic party, and with that party
he would stand or fall. Ho stood upon the Baltimore
Democratic Platform—upon which every true friend
of the South and tho Union should take position with
him.
In relation to Savannah be said, that be defied any
man to show that bo had ever uttered a sentiment ini
mical to her lutercsts. That in regard to the navigation
of the Savannah river, he regarded it as a question
concerning not alone this city, but the whole State of
Georgia; aud that, if elected, ho would exert all his
abilities to obtain an appropriation for tho remqval of
the wrecks, and for re-lmbureing the corporation for
any expenditure which it might make towards the
accomplishment of that object. At the B&mo time
he frankly stated Ills desire Tor the construction of
the Brunswick road, that an outlet to tho Atlantic
might thus be furnished to' tho section in which
he lives : remarking that if bo could thereby ob
tain for himself every vote in Savannah, that would
not bo a if Inducement strong enough to lead him
to place himself in conflict with tho Interests of
other portions of the District.
These are but a few points iu the speech of Col.
Seward, which, though ho apologised tor his embar
rassment in its delivery, was listened to with a very
high degree of satisfaction by every Democrat—satis
faction which was testified by frequent applause, as
he proceeded, and more fully shown by three cheers
for him, as tho meeting was adjourning.
. reported the Mints
lowing gentlemen i - ,
i , tyr. Jrnur W. Ahdewon. .
'<,{■}O 1 • tbr (A* House, •'
Messrs. Joax K. Ward and Groin* Paul Hauuaox.
On notion of Judge DeLjon, the nofat nations were unani
mously ratified. Nelthsr of the gentlemen being present,
their nominations ware accepted for them by Messrs. Grif
fin, Charlton and Cohen.
On notice, that the Mon. Jaa. L 8eward, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, was in the elty, a Committee was
appolntsd, consisting of Messrs. Deleon, Boston and Moln*
tosh, to invite him to address tha meeting. He addressed
tbo meeting at length on all the political questions of the
day.
After a few remarks from the Hon. Jus. W. Jackson, on
motion of Mr, Cohen, tho mooting adjourned.
. RICHARD WAYNE, Chairman.
Q. T. How AUD, Secretary.
• Democratic County Ticket.
Tho Democratic candidates for tho Leglslauro, in
tliis oounty—Messrs. Andeuson, Ward and Har
rison—make up a ticket of unusual popularity and
legislative experience. It is with the most sincere
pleasure that we place their names at the head of our
columns. The committee which selected them did
well, and tiie nominees deserve well of the party and
of the county for consenting to this use of their names.
Whether they are to be opposed we know not—care
not. United 03 tho party is in this county, they will
triumph gloriously over any opposition which can be
brought against them.
We may mention, in conclusion, to gratify tho so
licitude of our Whig friends, that the fact that two of
our nominees—Messrs. Ward and Anderson—were
Union Democrats, rather increases than diminishes
our satisfaction witli the ticket.
"U, and. of oonrw, ihot hit ttiUgonlstthrough the
heart, hie pistol being within five or six foetofL.’s
breast. It was a cold-blooded murder; tho murdered
man, deserving as little sympathy as hla executioner,
for assenting to the terms which placed him, practi
cally disarmed, in such a position. The only reason
for regret oonnecteoted with the aflktr is, that Duno-
Washington Gossip.
Wasuinoton, August 8,1853.
My* Intimations In yesterday’s Gossip, relative to
the demands made by the British Government in tho
negotiation of the fishery treaty, are confirmed by
additional information received to-day. I desire, how-
over, to qualify tho language of my last letter a littlo.
I do not wish to bo understood to suppose that Mr.
Grampton presents tho demands stated os tho sine
yua non of concluding a treaty with ns. Of courso
Alabama election.
The Montpunery papers of tho 4th, give the fol.
lowing particulars in addition to those heretofore
published, viz:
Second Congressional District.—In Montgome
ry county Abercrombie’s majority over Clopton is
nine, in Russell 379, und a telegraphic dispatch from
Columbus reports Abercrombie’s majority at about
100 In Barbour.
Cloptoii’s majority in Macon county is somewhere
between two and threo hundred. We have nothing
from the other counties.
Tbc retnrtio, tium far. leave the nunU •«w.wiio>
doubtful—and if tho reports from Barbour be true,
the chances arc iu favor of the success of Aber
crombie.
Third District.—Sampson Harris (dcm.) is elect
ed. No whig appointment.
Fourth Dirtrict^—Wm.R.Smith, (dem.) is elect
ed—beating Moore, regular democratic candidate,
and Hale, whig.
Fifth District.—Houston (dcm.) is elected. No
opposition.
Sixth District.—Cobb (dom.) is elected—beating
Clay (dem.)
Seventh District.—Dowdell (dom.) is elected—
beating Garrett (deni.)
All but three of the precintsin Barbour county had
been heard from, showing a majority of 51 (or Aber
crombie. The Legislative ticket is still doubtful. A
despatch dated Cuhaba, the 3d, says : Blake, Demo
crat, Is elected by a majority of 29. Hatcher and
Phillips, Whigs, fortho house,.from Dallas county—
Democrats for the house from Wilcox, by a majority of
about 200. Winston’s majority in Dallas 75, Har
ris’ majority 520.
The Tribune, of tho Gtb, in the official returns,
gives Phillips, in the Mobile District, 118 majority
over Lockwood.
Tho stcamor Black IVarrior sailed from Mobile for
New York, via Havana, on the Gth, having on board
a full complement of passengers, aud 600 bales of
Cotton on freight.
Announcement.—The Hon. Henry B. Todd, Scott
Whig, of Jefferson county, wo sec is announced,
through tho Augusta papers, as a caudidato for Con
gress in tho Eighth District.
Locomotive for the Central Road—The schr.
Francis Satterly, Copt. Davis, from New York, ar
rived yesterday, having on board a new Locomotive
Engine and Tonder, from the Works of Messrs.
Rodoers, Ketchem, <fc Grosvenob, for tho Central
Road.
Arrivals Coastwise.—Somo six or seven vessels
arrived Thursday, presenting quite abusiness appear
ance in our harbor for the season. Owing to adverse
winds, &c., arrivals of sailing vessels, for somo days
past, have been raro; nnd but for tho usual bustle
attendant upon the arrival and departure of the va
rious steamers, an almost Sabbath stiilnoss would
have reigned along our wharves.
Fashionable Intelligence,—A splendid enter
tainment was given to tho Hon. James Buchanan,
Minister to England,on Friday evening.the 6th last.,
by Augustus Schell, Esq., of this city, at bis residence,
No. 53 Clinton Place. About fifty or sixty Invited
guests were present, among whom wo observed his
honor, Recorder Tillou; August Belmont, Esq.,
Charge to the Hagne ^ Daniel E* Sickles, Esq., Sec-
Uliarge io me nuguu , isamei m oiuiwus, £*q., Dec-
retary of Legation to England ; Hon. John Wfieeier,
Hon. William A. Walker, Hon. John McKeon, Aider-
man Barr, Hon. D. B. Taylor, John W. Fornoy, Esq.,
Theodore Sedgwick, Wilson G. Hunt, and Royal
Phelps, Esns., Colonel Whipple, Colonel Ward B. Bur
nett, Hon. Pierre Soule, Minister to Spain ; Governor
Thomas H. Seymonr. Miuister to Russia; R. A. Erv-
ing, Esq., Secretary of Legation to Russia, and others.
It was a brilliant aflhir.—New York Herald, 7th,
fie will endeavor to make the best bargain posslblo;
but even that folbicof human nature may be permit
ted— a ridiculously extravagant inflitouco over man’s
conduct and propositions.
The trip to Berkely Springs, I am satisfied, lias ac
complished very littlo. Certainly nothing was con
cluded b'Jtwocn the distinguished negotiators. In
addition to the demands made, and concessions offer
ed by tho British government, to which I havo here
tofore referred, it is understood that tbo following
have been suggested by Mr.Crampton: Great Britain
desires the repeal of our import duties on colonial
fish; but proposes no repeal or redaction of her du
ties on our iisii. She asks not a general system of
reciprocal free trade, but that certain specified arti
cles of Canadian production shall be admitted free
of duty in tho United States; In return for which
certain specific articles, the produce of the United
States, shall bo admitted free into Canada and the
other colonies. She offers us universal freedom of
her fisheries on the shores, in the bays, rivers, creeks,
Ac., and asks a reciprocal right or participation in
ail of our fisheries—including,of courso, those of the
entire Pacific and Atlantic coasts—and iu our rivers
and on tho lakes. She desires the modification of our
navigation laws, reciprocating tho provisions of her
navigation act of 1849, aa to foreign trade.
A participation in our California coasting trado
sho will urge with great pertinacity, even if the gen
eral coasting trade is denied her. Sho further askB
the light to navigate Lake Michigan, and manifests
a disposition to give us free navigation of tho 8t.
Lawrence with our lake vessels and produce, and to
permit us the use of the Welland and Ribcau
canals, provided we secure a reciprocal rigiit to Brit
ish subjects to use our canals and railroads for their
produce freo of duty. She does not, however, mani
fest any disposition to modify her duties, discrimina
ting largely between our produce and that of tho col
onies, noroffur any guarantee that after the treaty is
consummated she will not increase her duties on such
produce of the United States os is not raude free by
said treaty.
It will be seen that the question becomes tbe more
complicated and difficult ui settlement as the negotia
tion progresses. Of course these concessions pro
posed by the British Government would be of no lit
tle value to us ; but the price demanded for them is
exorbitant. Indeed, certuin of the demands can never
be complied with on any terms. The President, it is
s&ld.ia uncompromisingly averse to the proposition
to admit British built vessels to American register ;
nor is there any probability he will yield the coasting
trade under any circumstances. But more on this
subject soou.
Quite a Beene Is Baid to have been enacted at Mr.
Marcy’s quarters on Sunday morning. It seems the
Secretary did return on Saturday; and on Sabbath
morn M. Bodisco, having somehow obtained a copy of
tho Union, (probably boiiic neighbor’s, as he don’t
take it since be stopped it a few days ago.) he was
fired with indignation because of its article on the
Kosta affair, and proceeded forthwith to the Secreta
ry’s room, and complained most piteously of tho hor
ribly discordant music or the organ, which hnd so en
tirely unfitted him for Sabbath duties. Ho also raved
consistently agoinst Kosta, declaring him a felon, and
that he was arrested as such for having stolen the
crown nnd regalia of Hungary. Mr. Marcy assured
him that the latter fact bad not been made known to
tho Government in any other shape, and approved
tho Bcotimenta reprobated by M. Bodisco. So tho
story is told me, and I think there is littlo doubt of its
accuracy.
The United States frigate Macedonian, Capt. Joel
Abbot, has been heard from at St. Helena, the 2lst
June. The ship’s crew were ail well. The captain’s
son, N. M. W. Abbot, died on board at Prince Ed
ward’s Island, on tho 31st May, of pulmonary disease,
keeping about until the very dny of his death. Ho
was burled in the English burial ground at Prince’s
Island, West Bay. Master's Mate Hamilton was
obliged to return to tbe United States in consequence
of ill-health.
A letter from Commodore Shubrick, at Eostport,
Maine, states that every thing is quiet there with ref
erence to the fisheries, and that he can learn of no
armed fishing vessels having left that piaco.—Rejntb-
Hr
Waaklngton Items.
The Washington Star, of the 9th inst., lias the an
nexed ainoug its items of Washington news :
News prom the Fishing Grounds Squadron.—
The Government this morning received advices from
Commodore Shubrick,at Eostport, just before he sail
ed for Halifax. The Commodore is said to have writ
ten that no fishing vessel sailing from Eostport or its
vicinity had arms, and tliut there need be no appre
hension that any from that immediate section would
so couduet themselves as to embarrass the Govern
ment's action in tbe settlement of the question.
a False Alarm.—On thorough investigation, we
find that tbe story first appearing in the New York
Express, saying that the Secretary of tho Interior’s
recent visit to Now York had reference to alleged
frauds or malpractices of the head of some Govern
ment Bureau in this city,nnd his brother, also a Gov
ernment employee in Washington, with reference to
land warrants, is wholly without foundation. No
such public officers are suspected by any branch of
the Government here, of any such conduct. It is
equally untrue that frauds in the purchase of goods
for the Indian Bureau’s purposes, have been discover
ed, or are suspected.
New Peruvian Consul at San Francisco.—Tho
President has signed the Exequatur of Carlos B. Pol-
heinus, recognizing that gentleman as Peruvian Con
sul at San Francisco.
The American Senator Turned Catholic is no
Senator at all.—Letters received here by the last
steamer, make it evident that the Hon. Joseph R.
Chandler, member of Congress from Philadelphia, is
the gentleman referred to. His wife lias long been a
Homan Catholic, and his own sentiments have grad
ually been tending tbe same way. He has, however,
joined the Catholic Church formally, for tho first
time, during his current visit to Rome.
Slngalnr Charge against Lieut. Blaury.
MEETING OF THE LIVERPOOL DOCK COMMITTEE—WIND
AND CURRENT CHARTS.
Mr. Mason, the Secretary, read the following co
pies of letters, received by tno Mayor from the Uni
ted States, and whicli his worship bad forwarded to
the Dock Committee
National Observatory, )
Washington, Juno 29,1853. s
My Dear Sir :—I do myself the pleasure to enclose
herewith a note of introduction, which Mr.Dilku was
kind enough to send me this morning. I do this in
order to save time.
I sliuil leave New York for Liverpool In the steam
er of the 23d of next month, and will tarry in Liver
pool a day or two for the purpose or affording the
enterprising merchants of that flourishing town such
information and explanations concerning the wind
and current charts us they may desire to have.
These charts, and tho sailing directions connected
with them, nnd which havo contributed so much to
wards quick passages, nro furnished gratis by tbo
government to the master of every American mer
chantman who will agree to keep, according to form,
nnd return to this office an abstract log of his voy
age.
I am now authorized by the government to place
the masters of English merchantmen upon tbe same
footing. Therefore I havo said I would make it con
venient to tarry in Liverpool a day or two, for the
5 osc of affording British ship-masters and owners
explanations and information upon the subject
as they may desire to have.
Pray excuso the liberty I take and tho troublo I
give, and obligo, yours very truly.
M. F. MAURY.
Tho Worshipful tho Mayor of Liverpool.
Wasuinoton, 27th June, 1853.
My Dear Sir:—The superintendent of the observa-
tovy hero, Lieutenant Maury, Is on hla road to a Con
gress at Brussels, called for the purpose of carrying
into effect more fully the system of shortening the
passages mado by sailing vessels. The discoveries
already made by Lieutenant Maury have, as yon are
probably aware, effected wonderful ohanges in the
routes taken by our commercial ships; tbe time oc
cupied in their voyage baa been immensely dimin
ished, and altogether tbe system is a most important
one as regards commerce.
It bus occurred to some of my colleagues and my
self that it would be very advisable if Lieut. Maury
wero to be brought into communication with one or
two of the leading ship ownere at Liverpool; but not
having the pleasure of personal acquaintance with'
any, wo have decided that I should write and ask
your kind offices. May we, therefore, request yon to
furnish him with a note of introduction ?
Yours truly, C. Wentworth Dilxk.
The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool.
It is stated,that a great regatta is to oome off next!
. ^ September, In the vicinity or Koyport, N. J., which '
■ will be oontended for by an English yacht and a new
modelled oraft now building, under the management
, of Mr. B. T. Blodgett, at Keyport. The prize to be
awarded will not be lew than $600 for the winning
. boat,
The Chairman said ho had not beard anything of
Lieut. Maury or of Mr. Dllko, except what was con
tained in those communications. Or course tho mem
bers of tho Dock Commttteo would be very glad to
introduce Lieut, Maury to the merchants and ship
owners of tho town. Mr. Rankin remarked that it
Tbegrnt Uw o( Mfontt- Htudb, e*ton.”—
Th« tpwn-Mtof willow, Uu worm, ttu .fault wil
low tlie .pown-etter i lb, b»w pounce, on Un cblolt-
en--tlie rsglfi on tb, bowk—tbo oportamou on tbo
> ..itIq j roguoo food on honeot nun, pettifogger, on
~V: " '
- to not for
great part or Lieutenant Maury’s book was taken from
Mr. Towson’s work, without acknowledgment. Mr.
<fxa>T:
Barber thought tho subject upon which Lieut. Maury
was engnged was of Importance to the whole of Great
Rrltain,and whether hie information was second hand
I or original, It was not for tbo committee to decide.—
Mr. Rankin aaid that Mr. Towion wm really so mod
est a man, that when a thing waa appropriated in
that way, without tbe slightest acknowledgment, he
thought it should be known; and that waa really tbe
case. (Hear, bear.) It was then resolved that the re
ceipt of the communications should be acknowledged,
and that the mayor be informed that the committee
i would bo very glad to introduce Lieut. MapTy/:
vent will go eoot-free of punishment for auob a mur
der under tbe pretence of fighting a duel.”
Bum Drops.—Tbe Now York Times comments in
severe but Juit terms of cenauro upon a now form of
eonfectionary calculated to cheat the young and un
suspecting into acquiring a taste for intoxicating li<
“iguisodem* -** iaiitoMitt
quors. The disguised emissary of the fiend is a su
gar preparation of alcohol In the sliapo of drops of
lozenges, and which might bo more appropriately
named "Rum.Pills.” They are mauufacturod by
confectioners not aa pepper-mint and other essential
oil drops are prepared by combination, but the bran
dy, rum, or gin ia ouolosed in tbe sweet globules. In
this form the drops are sold at the most respectable
saloons. Ladies and young girls, who would shrink
from tho tonoh of the intoxicating cup as they would
from pollution, do not hesitate to swallow iu this form
the disguised and sugar-coated poison, which Is made
doubly dangerous by the form in which it is present
ed to tbe palato.
Ives wholly mutt* to
„ -greyed by Are on the
for sale. It is situated oa
__ Tor Carrol county, G*,,fbur
miles from the Cluittahooehee river, and 12 miles from Car-
rollon, 14 mllea from Newnan, and two'miles from tb* eon*
template*! route for Railroad from Newnan to CkrroUon,
which is pow under survey, and will no doubt be built—
The Dam, a part of theltace and Water Wheel is good, and
now lit for mto. There are,good cabin* for 17 families, and
800 acres of Und. The «atcr power Is sufflclent for the
largest Factory In tho Slate—there I* a succession of Nils
for two miles on tho promises, either of which Is sufflclent
for mills of any kind. .The wheel now standing, is overshot
—the fail of water 24 fee t, J u)y81—Stw
on
_ BBt8,dtuart»d Crashed and
•OUflO do 4o r A.BaodOC..
W «i>. Lex It KirkpatricVs
00, do. Butter. Sugar and 8o
20 do.., Treadwell’s Hlot ** -
80 boxes do 8oda . ,,
dOO do Family, Pale and No. lBokp, Smith and Co!
60 do Boadell’s Pearl Starch '
26 do Ground I’eptwr In 20 ft boxek ^
20 do do > Donee In 60 ft boxes
800. reams assorted Wrapping Paper
60 mats old government Java Coffee
00 boxes 1st and 2d quality Key’s Lemon 8vrup
100 bbls K Phelps'and Rose Gin 7 P
d° N E Rum, 80 do Domestic Drandy
40 do P k H Connecticut River Oln
W Keud20Kcuk»Malaga Wine
M bbls and 100 ktm primo Leaf Urd. landing and
orsaloby Jy21 8CKANTON. J0HN8T0N k CO.
COMMERCIAL.
lavannah Market. August 13.
COTTON— 1 The Mies yesterday were 119 bales, as follow:
28 at 8#, 10 at 9,and Mat 913-164.
AUQUSTA, AUGUST 9.—Cotton.—Tho market to-day re
mains quiet. Wo have heard of no ssles.
HAMBURG. AUGUST 10.—Cotton.—Tbe late foreign news
being decidedly favorable, has caused some advance In pri
ces, but the conRdence of holders Is such that but little Is
offered for salo, and transactions confined pretty much to
wagon operations, at prlcesjauglng from 9 to 11*.
Corn and Mbal.—Tha favorable prospects of growing
crops has caused a suspension of business in those article*,
except In tho retail wsy, corn can bo bad at 70 to 76, and
moal SO to 87.
Meltssb and the PRiNOBsa Murat.—'Tho Courrier
des Etals Unis montions a littlo incident which re
cently took piaco at Niblo’s Saloon, in Now York—
Mademoiselle do Melisso having just accomplished
one of her wonderful pas in tho Chinese ballot of Kim
Ka, drew forth the most enthusiastic applause, when
tho Princess Murat, who until thou unobserved occu
pied a box on tho right of the stage, threw n beautiful
bouquet at tbo feet of tho dancer, and anon, her burst
of admiration being not yet expended, she turned to
a lady beside her, and took nor bouquet also and
threw that as an additional homage to the agile and
graceful votary of Terpsichore.
Prevention of Foroery and Counterfeiting—
A paper, with a novel kind of watermark, has been
R reduced in England, which will effectually prevent
io forgery and counterfeiting of private bonds,
checks, and bills, and bank notes, Ac. It was Invent
ed by an officer of the Bank of England, and it, or
something like it, lias been used for the issues of that
bank. Tno London Times Btatcs that tho invention,
after much labor and pains has been perfected, nnd
that paper so marked has been adopted by several
public companies in England and on tho continent—
It is said likewise to be adapted to ornamental as
well as practical purposes. Portraits, landscapes, or
any other subjects, may be given, as is stated, with
the samo effect as in the German porcelain pictures,
tbe graduated thickness of the paper, at the various
parts of the design, creating, wlien it is held to tho
light, tho requisite effects or light and shado.
As George III, was walking on tho quarter deck of
one of his men of war with his hat on, a sailor asked
his messmate •• who that fellow was who did not
douse his peak to the admiral?” "Why, its the
king.” '* Well, king or no kingreturned the other,
“ he's an unmnnnerly dog.” Lord, where should lie
learn manners ?” replied Jack, '* ho wa3 never out of
sight of land in his life.”
Savsnnau, Ga., 12th Aug.. 1853.
Hon. Richard IFayrw, Mayor,
Dear Sm:—Tbo prevailing epidemic in New Orleans
(Yellow Fever) must noce.usrlly produce great distress
amongst the poor, we would therefore request you to call
a meeting of the citizen* of Savannah, at an early period,
to take Into consideration, the question of extending aid to
them.
We believe that tho citizens generally will deom it a
privitoge to contribute to their relief.
Yours, very respectfully,
0. W. Andctson,
W. Duncan,
Jos. Bancroft,
W. Tuornk Williams.
Root. Habkiwiian,
Cohens k Hurt?,
Henry IIaiu’kk,
Proclamation,
Mavor's OmcK, City or Savannah. )
August 12th, 1853. J
Pursuant to the above request, tho citizens of Savannah
are hereby requested to assemble at tho Council Room in
the Exchange, on To-morrow, at 12 o'clock M„ for the pur
pose of taking into consideration tho question of extend
ing aid to the sufferer* from the I&te epidemic In New Or
leans. [l. s.] R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest * Edward G. Wilson, c. o.
Professor Alexander C. Harry sTrlcopheroue,
or Medicated Compound, forprexervlng. Tautening. Hoftcninjr
nnd promoting t)io growth of tho hair, cleansing the head,
and curingdlscnxe* of the *kln. nnd external cut*. brui*e*.
J:c. The common consent of all who havo used Harry ’a Trl-
copheru*. whether for the improvement andlnvigoration of
the hair, or for eruption*, cuta. bruise*. Ac., place* it ai the
head all preparations Intended for the like purpose*. This
I* no il|.con*Idered assertion. Figure* and fact* bear it out.
The snlesaverago a million of bottle* a year: tho receipts,
in cash, 9100,000. This year tho bualne** will exceeff that
amount. The number of order* which daily arrive at the
depot nnd manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to l'rofesaor\iJ*ryr^enclostng c^h. and requiring imme
diate attentlcti.'wrvuld scarcely be believed. The vrnolo*ale
demand I* from 2.000 to 3,000 bottle* a day, probably ex-
cecding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of tho articlo everywhere, and the liberal
term* to dealers, combiue to incrcuoo its Rale* with great
rapidity; and improvement* in its composition, made at
considerable expense, add* to ita reputation ns well a* in-
trlnalc value. For Bale, wholesale and retail by tho print!•
clpal merchant* anddruggiststhmughout tho Unitod States
aud Canada, Mexico. Woi,t Indies, (Jreat Britain and France,
and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A. Solomon*. Savannah.
Sold in large bottles. I’rtce 25 cent*. maylO—6in
Poisoning,
Thousands of Parent* who u«e Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit tbe patient they are actually laving the
foundation* Tor a series of dlsea*e*, such a* salivation, loss
of Right, weakness of limb*. Ac.
Hoben*ack’s Medicines, to which wo ask the attention of
nil directly interested In their own as well as their chil
dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now
In use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious typo, should make use of tho only genuine
medicine Hobensack’s Liver Pill*.
'• Be not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that each ha* the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, as none else are genuine.
mav!9—8m
The valid, suffering the pangs of Rheumatism, looking
forward with renewed hope when Mortimore’s Rheumatic
Compound and Biood Puripier is Introduced, which, even in
cases of long standing and obstinacy, ha* never been known
to fall ns a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials
of its medical eflicacy should convinco tho most skeptical.
Editors Georgian:—I’leaso nnnounco J. B. HAYNF, of
Scrivcn county, as a candidate for the ofllco of Brigadier
General, of First Division, Second Brignde. G. M., on the
first Monday in October next, composed of tho counties of
Scrivcn, Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, 5Iontgnmory. Tattnall,
and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—Tbe Editors of the Georgian
will please announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for
tho Senate, and RICH. M- HERRINGTON a candidate for
tho House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing
election in Scriven county. MANY VOTERS.
ScRivitN County, August Sd, 1853. augS
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorized to
announce tho Hon. LEVY S. D’LYON as a candidate fur the
Judgeship of the Superior Court, of the Eastern District
of Georgia. Jyl
Wc are authorized to announce tho Hon. W. B. FLEM
I NO ns a eandidnto for Superior Court Judge in this Dis
trlct. Junol8
MrasRS. Editors :—You will plcaso announce the Hon
CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgshipof
tho Superior Court of tbe Eastern Circuit, and oblige.
june21 MANY VOTERS.
Messrs. Editors—Please announco Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for tbe office of SnerliT of Chatham coun
ty, at tbe ensuing election In January next.
Jrl4 MANY VOTERS.
AUCTION SAXES THIS DAY.
By Pmunucx & Bell, at 11 o'clock. In front of store.
NOTICE.—Consignees per schr Virginia, from
New York, will attend to the reception of their
goods, landing this day at Anderson’s upper wharf. All
J . n | nR on t j 1B a fj er BUng0 { y,
goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored
at the risk and expenso of the owners.
augl2 H. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
VESSEL WANTED.—A Vessel of 300 tuns bur-
‘• v >32* then wanted to load with timber for Richibuctoo
New Brunswick, and to charter from thence 1o I Ivorpool.
Apply to ■••<.11 norivv a- nnviri'n
augll
OGDEN k BUNKER.
IMKrrOR WIIJBIAN havingRottlod permanent-
ly In Savannah, *» •• - —
_. v , respectfully offer* to its citizens
hi* services in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 8 till 6. P.M. nnlO
NOTICE—No colored person will hereifter ba
/JKJ2L allowed to travel on any of the Boats running
between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac
having a
eompanted by their master or owner, or having a special
ticket to be retained by thtotepUin of the steamer, and to
be endorsed, if required, bflome known responsible per-
son. Parties interested will please take notice, as this rule
will be strictly enforced.
CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
8. M. LAFFITEAU,
Agent* for Florida Boats.
A BAR
June 28-2aw8m BR00K8 k BARDEN, PerC. k 8.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. \
Savannah, Oth August, 1853. J
Tbe Light Yessel on Martin's Industry has been removed
rom her station, for. tbe purpose of undergoing repairs.
Upon her resuming her station, due notion will be given.
JOHN BOSTON,
augfl Superintendent of Lights.
PURSE'S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
No. 6 IVhitalcer street.
Over Mr. R. lIsTXX.WIue Merchant.Savannah. Oa.
iOUTH-WKSTKllN RAIXROAD COMP’Y, \
Macon, May 14th, 186?. J
Oa and after Monday, tbe 10th instant, tbe trains on the
onth-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through
inlnterrnptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
facon at balf-past 6, A. K., and arriving at Columbus at
m minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. leaving Columbus at 8,
u M.. and arriving at Mscoo at half-past t o’clock. P. M.
NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 6.—Our general market has
presented a rather heavy appearanco during the greater
part of tho week, especially m the department of Western
produce, large supplies of which are on tho way to this
port, on boats rcceutly liberated from tho Ohio by the sud-
don swolllng of tho upper river*. Cotton and Tobacco
havo been without much chango, though the business In
tho latter has been on a still more limited scale.
Tho accounts from the interior are generally favorable
r the growing Cotton and Corn. From the Tobacco re
gion there ia now much less complaint, though tho crop
will certainly bo a very short one.
Cotton.—We lolt the Cotton market, at the close of
last weekly review, with a rath-*r animated appearance,
considering the small stock ou sale, the transactions of Fri
day. embracing 1200 bale*, making an aggregate business
for (be week, however, of only 2800 bales. The inquiry
continued on Sat unlay, but the aalet did not exceed «W
bales, though on Monday there was a good demand, which
resulted in transactions amounting to fully 1200 bales.—
The inquiry fell off on Tuesday, and the sales were limited
to 600 bales; but on Wednesday the demand was good,
and nearly 1200 bales wore taken, mostly for the Spanish
market. On Thursday barely 360 bales were disposed of.
and yesterday only 260, making a total fur the week of
4100 bales. Price* clou without any material change from
tlie closing rates of last week, and wo continue our quota
tions.
Tho receipts of the week are 1288 bales, against 1380 bale*
for tlie corre*i»onding period last year, nnd in the total re
ceipt* nt this port the increaso, compared with last year,
is 222.215 bales. 7
NSW ORLEANS CUffiXYlCATlOXS.
Inferior 6}*© 7X I MlddllngFkir....ll>£©ll**
Ordinary 8>i© 0 1 Fair —©—
Middling Hood Fair —
’ Middling...10&©11K | Good and Fine... -©-
COTTON STATEMENT.
Cotton, bales.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1852, 9.632
Received since, 1,061,079
Received yuatorday, 20.-1,601,705
Good 1
1.671.237
Exported to date 1,662.520
do. yesterday, 000-1.652.520
Stock on hand.not cleared..
MARINE INTKLIJGI'NCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH AUGUST 13. 1HA3
t Bun-
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Schr Francis Satterly, Davis, New York, to Ogden
ker.
Schr J H Holmes, Lodge, Philadelphia, to Ogden & Bun
ker.
nrig Taloola, Cooper, Camden, Me. Lime, to Brigham.
Kelly k Co.
bchr P R Burton, Lingo, New York, to Rowland it Co.
U. 8 M. steam-packet Metamora. Peck, Charleston, to S M
Lamteau.
CLEARED.
U, S. M. steam-packet Calhouu. Barden. Charleston—S. M
Laflltetu.
DEPARTED.
U 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD.
AUGUST 11.—263 bales Cotton and Merchandise, to W D
FAhrldge & Co, J F Tucker. 8 B Palmer. A lAilUe & Co. P I.
Constantino, l’hilbrick k Bell. Wells k Durr, W Lynn. T S
Wayne. Brigham, Kelly k Co, Bunker k Ogden, Sturgess k
Hampton.
CONSIGNEES.
Per bcYit Francis Satterly. from New York—Anderson* k
- rly.
Co. Brigham. Kelly k Co. a E Bothwell k Co. M A Cohen. J
• ■ - dll'- * ~ ‘
VConnerat & Co. C II Camnfield, Claghorn k Cunningham,
Franklin A Brantley. IIJ Gilbert, W W Goodrich. 0 Johnson
k Co, J D Jesse. Geo H Johnston, Klnchley k Thomas. A N
Miller. Morso k Nichols. I W Morrell & Co, W Qunntock. T
It Mills. J Rousseau. M .1 Reilly. Smith k Lithrop. FScherff.
M J Solomons. W M SVndloy. U D Walker, T S Wayne.
Per schr J H Holmes, from Philadelphia—T R Mills, T S
Wnyne, Punch k Hilton.0 H Johnston. N B k H IVeod M A
Cohen. Fulton & Walker. T M Turner & Co, J Hasbrouck k
Co, Holcombe. Johnson k Co. J M Cooper. Rt Rev Bishoi
Gartinnd, A A Folomonr. U Scranton. Hunter k Gammell,
McMahon k Doyle. IIJ Gilbert. J VConnerat k Co. Kinch-
ley kThomas, W M Wadley, Minis k Flon-nco Claghorn k
Cunningham, R Mayer, Bri,’ham, Kelly k Co.
Per stenmpacket Metamora, from Charleston—C R Road.
J C Ferrell, aud J J Maurice
PASSENGERS.
Per steampackct Metamora. from Charleston—Mrs W Al
len. H H Scranton and lady, Mrs W Ross, Pastel], S Gothey.
and 4 deck
B ALTIMORE FLOUR.—160 bbls landing per schr Emma,
and for ale by
nugl2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
S TARCH, ALMONDS AND RAISINS.—26 boxes Oswego
Starch. 5 bbls Almonds, 25 boxes Ilalsins, landing from
sclir Virginia, and lor sale by
»ug!2 HOI,COMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
mi ,UV v«ni\n l.lllll-, kill) UU.UW JJtUIS.
from St. Johns, N. U., lauding from brig R. M. Charl
ton. and for aaloby
sugia BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO
NEW ROOKS,
N ARRATIVE of a Journey round tho World, compris-
ing Chili, tho Gold Regions of California and Austra
lia. the South Soa Islands and Java, by E Uirstaecker.
Romance of Abelard and-IIeloUe. by (I W Wright.
Prscomancy. Spirit Rapping* and Tablo Tipping* exposed,
by Professor Charles 0 Page.
A History of England from tho first invasion of the Ro
mans to tho accession of William and Mary in 1688, by Jno
Lingard. D. D.
Teavenly Recognition—Will we know our friends in hea.
ven ? by Itov 11 Harbaugh.
Heaven, or the Sainted Dead, by Harbaugh.
The Heavenly Home, or the Employment and E
. . ... - ....... Enjoyment
of the SalnU in Heaven.
Tlie Illustrated Magazine of Art for August; tho Edin
burgh Review for July; Ranking’* half yoirly AbsUrct.
January to Juno, 1853; Barnum’s Illustrated News; the
Lady's Book for August; English and Equity Report*, vol
Philosophy of Sir Wm Hamilton, edited by 0 W Wright.
Eearth'*Logacy ; Annie Grayson ; Grammar without a
master, kc.
»ug!2 W. THORNE WIILIAMP.
NEW BOOIC8.
T HF. Sword and tho Distaff, or Fat. Fair and Forty, a sto
ry of -* •- — - •*
tho South at the close of the Revolution, bv tho
author of tlie Partisans, Melliehainpi, Catherine Wsdton,
Ac. Ac.
The Heavenly Home, or the Employment* and Enjoy-
menta of the Saints in Heaven, by Rev H Harbaugh, A. M.
Poems, by Meditates ; Book of the World, No 10.
Book of the World. Toll, bound.
The Half Yearly Abstract of the Medical Sciences. Nol7.
The British snd Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review, No
23. Received by
*ug!2 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
L OST—A Note of Hand for 85 26. dated May, 1852,drawn
by Berrien Johnson. Jr., and pavablo one day.after
date to B'ililam Hess, or bearer. All person* are cautioned
not to trado for said note, as payment has been stopped,
augll—3
D issolution of co-partnership.—The co-partnor-
ship heretofore existing between the subscribers, un
der the firm of Hacsxax k Mma. Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business of tbe late firm will be set-
tied by Wm. H. Hausman. to whom all persons havini
claims will please present them, and those indebted wit
mako paymeut. WM H. HAUSMAN.
augll—lm SOL MAYER.
OTICF.—The subscriber wdll continue the business at
the old stand—BLUE STORE—and respectfully so-
licit* a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended
the late firm. augl—lm WM. H. HAUSMAN.
F LOUR.—60 bags fresh ground Flour,from Cunninghsni’;
mills, just received, and for sale by
auell COHEN k TARVER.
j^APOLKON HITTERS—A superior article for^fflspepila.
ka.. tor sale by
mayJO
A. BONAUD.
A N additional supply of Louisiana Plaids and Stripes.
just received : also, a new style of Plaid Gingham, for
which a premium was awarded by tho Franklin Institute,
to which we invite the attention of our customers.
July22 A!KIN & BURNS.
O IL TEA. Ac—30 bbls. Bleached Whale Oil; 76 boxes
black Toa, In J4. andlb. papers ; 75 boxes Soda
black Toa, In >4. >4, and ,*4 lb. papers ; 75 boxes £
Sugar Biscuit; 75 do. Mustard, Pepper, AUspico and
Ginger, received ana for sale by
Julyl6 McMAHON k DOYIJi
Haws’ Fulton Market Beef. 10 whole and half do Pig
Pork. 300 choice Reynolds’ aud Rolo*on’a Hams. 10 bbls
Leaf Urd, for salo by DAVID O’UNNOR,
Junel7 Corner Broughton and Drayton street*.
1MOKED TONGUES—Juit received two barrels Smoked
S !
Tongue*, for sale by Jel4 J. ROUSSEAU.
F LOURrCHBESE'AND BUTTER 3(fbbI*.""Hr8mith
Dour; 26 do. Canal do.; 20 boxes Cheese; 10 jar* But
ter-nut upexpreuly for (amity uu. Landing from stum
er Dorida *nd for sale by
July 27
HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k CO
D IRECT from THE SPRINGS—Fre*h Congress Water.
Just landed from the shin Southport can be found on
sal# at Juael W. W. LINCOLN’S. Monument Square.
B UTTER AND CHEESE—26 firkins choice new Butter, 60
boxes Cheese, received and for ule by
McMAHi
junol2
HON k DOYLE.
B UTTER. CHESE. &c—20 kegs selected Goshen Butter.
20 tubs do do. 60 boxes new Cheese. 100 do new scaled
Herring. 50 bbls Hiram Smith’s Floor, for ule by.
June23 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO
F ELTON’S RUM.—60 bbls L Felton’s Rum, landing per
brig Northman, for ule by
may27 RRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
and manufactured In.. ,h * *bori»I, U
mmp.1, will, tli, t ,*,!?*>"• bl Ert?SfifiJ
I- .rnS, f *“• “
WKSTEltlt niMTAKY INSTITUTE.
Su 1 !"? 11 .Sl ,r > n *», llunry Connty, Kentucky.
•TM1B Flr.tT.nnof th*8«v.iith Annual Bei.lunof thi.
x College commence* the 8100x0 Monday In September,
1853, and tbe Second Term on the Fimt Monday In the fol
lowing February.
The Faculty consists of nine Professors. The number of
” •"I bow In W
h “in’ "' a * onpd I-umW. 8 by f whleb pm,UB Ula! 0, l
builders need be am.n.h/»* W A el l dbaJWfv!!
tended In obtalnlnsmatieUw 1 '
Thu Saw Mill, now J
will be In operation In th« ^ m l’’ e * # 0in
t'lzrJv ftUSS?.
studies embraces tbs sclent!?o*cour*e of the U. S.'Mliitary
Academy, and thorough Instructions In History, English
Literature, and the Oreek and Latin languages. Students
are admitted to a select course, tnclu ling Civil Engineer
ing, Modern languages, Book-keeping with commercial prac
tice. and other branches at their option.
Tlie Military feature Is not Introduced merely to diffuse
mtlltorj' knowledge, but to promote discipline, health and
Bulocbranni,
■ tblnk If II,ml.. g™,-- *
physical development.
Chargi-s for tuition, boarding, rooms, fuel, light, washing,
servants’ attendance, field music, and use of furniture and June 2 wtf
he will sonn )wi r..w.u. Ul Mr -
ilc. and
arms. per term.. surgeon’s fee. $3 per term. For fur
ther Information, address A. 0. Smith. Esq.. Louisville, Ky.,
Sin I 111 Af .Ifllintnn. A7 Unrfriflnll.atrnnl Vam Orlonnt a. '
‘•■lli«b;'™S W« >'.■ WlwIIk l,
oJS,SU r “ “ r “ r 1IU « """•Mw.iinjj
June 2 wir
Smith k Johnson, 67 Magazine-streot. New Orleans, or
Jy26—lm* B. B. JOHNSON, Superintendent.
KEALESTATE FOiTsaTTT
TPHE subscriber n(Tnr« ... U
IIOSI1S MANUFACTORY—AMEIUCAN SOAP
COUPANY.
T HE undersigned having purchased tho right of Messrs
Cowles & Co., of New York, to manufacture tho fol
lowing kinds of Soap, is now prepared to do so, vis:
American Cream Soap In bare.
•• Laundry in mass.
“ Toilet (Sanltlve) In small bars.
“ Shaving Soap Iu cakes.
** “ Cream in pot*
Cream Soap preparation in bbls. By the use of these
Soaps, hot water, washing machines, washboards. Ac., are
entirely dispensed with, and not one-fourth the labor Is re
quired to do the washing of a family.
Washing Is done my mearly rubbing the soap on the
parts mostly soiled, then place them in water sufficient to
cover them, and let them remain a few hours, then with a
good hand rubbing and thorough rinsing they will be per
fectly clean ana beautifully bleached, ami without injury to
the most delicate fabric. A call and trial is respectfully so-
licited. W. E. MONGIN, 170 Broughton streeet.
N. B.—These 8oaps wash with either hard, salt or soft,
water. June24
\S|
II- SMITH’S FLOtHLc‘irn^^5
0(1 UQLS H. Smith's n 0 ,,r ACUl: «Ui
OU 20 half bbls choice flin.i n. *
■’jaattas-"-
20 half bbls do do
20 bbls Butter do
20 half bbls do do
20 boxes Poda
20 half bbls Fulton Market iwr. 1.
60 bbls Crashed 8ugar ^ » ^dcss.-t^, I
Landing from brig Augusta, snd fo, M u hl I
13,17 _ L
SASHES, DooiisASirsmr'SI
IS non “firaoPaSinSSSWn
AVj UUU pair Blinds for Win, b,« rlilJ’J-tt; J
- tention of the public Is respectfully called to the above
ute. which f
named ware, as being a subtit ute. which for use is warrant
ed to bo equally as good. It is a harder metal than silver,
consequently will bear rougher usAge. It is a combination
of perfectly pure metals, and la as free from corrosion
silver. Every article will bo warranted to retain It* origin-
al color. It consists In part of the following: table and
dessert forks, tea, table and dessert spoons,, &o., just re-
ecived nnd for sale by
may7 J, P COLLINS, 100 Bryan-street
0dil3iu,furnlihnl on th, uraekmu
."IIIXII rJuffiLl
U OUltNINU 1IOOI.S -iSSnSSShTf^ 1
.Vi Bareges. Silks. Hombsilne*. A1mi*I'v25 4,i «
and Poplins. Mourning La Wn * and
Crape and Love Ve la. 11.... L .""“'f
Grape and Love Veils, Collar*. Handk-V-M r 1,1
celved and for sale bv ^ mDd k«'biri,. *
F LOUR—60 bbls Baltimore Flour, landing from steamer
Alabama, and for sale by
Jy3l HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
S AW MILL FORSAUUlTl,* pro^Tk^S?^
thorpe Steam Saw Mill. onLiu
F RENCH CAMRICS in plain colors, white silk fringe
misses net mlts. black silk mantillas, silk gloves. Swiss
muslins, Ac., just received by steamer, and for sale by
apiao DkWITT k MORGAN.
H eavy FBEinHT.-Hn, r ro7SSrs^rS
•ppllc.ll.Al" mh5
■Prime Northern Hay. for sale to arrive by schr.
Jjm
IX P. R. Button, by
ijn/>uR.
ROWLAND k CO.
B ACON.—20 hlids clean Sides, a chnlcTTewr^l
Shoulders. 10 tierces llanu,U«<"~-
•100 barrels Baltimore Dour, of July inspec
tion. For sale by
July 27 ROWLAND k CO.
another lot of these Spring Door Mocking Bird Caeca.
For salo by July 27 J, P COLLINS.
of Georgia, and for bale by **”'
HOLCminR JOHNSON» n I
I ENGLISH MUSTARD-A ve'r^^i^u/r B
J Mustard, In large and small wSL la
received ami for sale by w. wjJSgf 1
'InnumentSpal
uih4
f'\ AtTZE UNDERSHIRTS—Of Merino nnd Silk, just rect-iv
O' ed by _jy!4 PRICE k VEADER.
B agging and rope.—100 b*ie» Gian? cwfiuJ
m New 1 ork machine stretched Itojje. for sit, s, ™
Also a new supply of colored shirts. For sale by
"IAIIER.
KIBHBB It RODGO! I
fILARCT WINES—50 ^esT^TKi^rS^jJ
F iR SALE—20 share* Chatham Mutual Lean Associa
tion atock; also, 20 shares of Savannah Loan Asjocla
lion, sold In lot* of 6 shares or upwards.
JjrM;* M. PREl
also, super clasp goat skin Wallet*. Gentlemen will
please call early and secure desirable presents for their fe-
male acquaintance*. tug? AIKEN k BURNS.
F LOUR AND HAMS—6Q bbls Baltimore Flour, 6 tierces
II Lewis’ Hams, very small. landing and for sale by
J/14 HOLOOMRE, JOHNSON k 00
Ida, rich black
DlWITT * MORGAN
may26
B acon, lard and tongues.—50 hUda aide*. 25 do
Shoulders, 260 Roloson's Hams. 100 ki-gs Lard. 10 bbls
do. 10 do Tongues, landing and for sale by
Junel7 HOLCOMB. JOHNSON k CO.
Margaux. al<o 10 cask* superior Claret Jcii*
per ship Delta, by way or Charleston, direct from ftT
nnd for sale by
J.itorsLtl
B AGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.—160 bales gunny bag
ging. 10 do Dundee do. 100 colls No. Dillon’s rope, 100
do No. 2 do do, 10 bales Dillon’s twine. In store and for sale
by may20 OGDEN h BUNKER
B utter, cheese and fidur.-** km nnna
selected Goshen Butter. 25 bojf*Eo*li»hIsirrili
28 bbls Hiram Smith's Flour, landing from »teavr
■»l»bp JTI3 3CHAX-roX-.J.|[|X,-p| S ',,l
W RAPPING PAPER.—Two hundred reams Wrapping
Paper, of different sixes and qualities, received and
for sale by 8. S. SIBLEY,
may 17 No. 136 Congres«-*t.
H ydraulic cement.-ioo bbi* HoitoiniiK,,
a sup.-Her description of Cerarot,holla bw J
Frances Satterly, and for sale by '
j-pia _ c. n cumal
F oil SALE—A very likely negro woman, who Is an ele
gant washer and Ironer. and clear atarcher. She will
be warranted as described.
July 27
will
serve Kettles. Dro Dogs. Smoothing Iron YihJ
Waffle Iron*, Broad Toasters, &e.. for sale br
Juty22 J. P. COIlfil I
I LLY & MONTMOLLIN.
G l ASS WARE.—Berrien Goblet*. Ch»mp*nai*i’rii
Also. Decanters. Dishes, Bowls. Tumbitn.tc.ltsL
J.PWiilfll
negro woman and 2
ply to July 27
LLY k MONTMOLLIN.
by july22
S I’ER.M CANDLES—A superior article pit s a ft* J
boxes, expressly for family use, for ule br 1
Jyia ahmiI
t sale by
apI28 ROWLAND & CO. CTEWARpl-SS WANTED—A competent iteor**.,
— at—.v .—LJ ed. apply on board bark Mari* Morton, it is!m
r sale by
npply 0
upper wharf.
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
S HIRTS. SHIRTS.—Just received a new supply, ol various
fashion* and qualities.
C ANTON CRAPE SACKS—Tho coole.t gtractl ^ J
season, a low dozen just received, snd for n't ail
Ilay street. Je8 TRICE k VtOOl
PRICE & VEADER. 147 Bay-st.
T HE GEORGIA PRIMMER, just issued from theSavan
unh press, for sale by
Heidsick. Mumtn, Verzcnay and Low Star. ii«_
and for salo by juncSO J. RffiZifl
J. B. CUBBEDGE.
1 ?0R SALE—A very desirable I«ot and Improvements in
West Broad-street. It is at tills time rented for $780
per annum. Apply to
j.vl7
WYLLY It MONTMOLLIN.
G WIVES.—Gents, and ladies’ lisle snd silk glom.Wu
gauntlets or riding gloves, gent*. inramcrrifi^J
driving gloves; also, a few pair of RnelnnnmHril
for sale by KEMPTO.V k VERSIM L
01 ay2 Waring’* range, next to the muieitnl
G I.V.—00 bbls Phelps’ Gin, in store nnd for sale by
jy20 COHEN k FOSDIC
O NE HUNDRED NKUHOKS-U'o iri*h to purtuxJ
hundred Negroes, single or in families, irirlgl
assortment.
Juncl6
the highest market prices for them. Apply to
—TJ.Y k MONTH
WYLLY k Mo.vniOIUX I
Corner Doll street sod Qti-ksl
havr been used but a short time, which can be had at
a bargain by application to
may29 OODEN k BUNKER.
C ASTORS.—Brittanla and SUvtt PltWlCuton, !«tvl
by may2(1 J. T.
’ Cliecso, for sale by
JoH
for sale by
junel
PAllELFUllll.FAVtCO.
Agent* for Annuli
L EMONS—10 boxes just received and for sole by
mil A. BONA
P ARIS MANTILLAS.—A few of tlie latest style Paris bl’k
silk mantillas, something new. for sale by
KEMPTON k VERSITU
apl!3
the best Roofing Slates, which can be furnitW
or retail, by S 9. JIBIIY. I
ap!16 IHCnngretMtwJ
H AY—lOOjbales prime Northern Hay, landing from bark
Marla Slorton. for sale by
iunolO OODEN k BUNKER
O Umbrellas, for salo by
may7
sail light S
PRICE k VEADER,
147 Bay.*treet.
and nansaok muslins, net glare* snd mil* Ur* zuj
tills*, wa-li blond, gras* cloth, N If eolUrtan-irirtwGl
lung 1'iwns. Birds-cye diaper. Ac., for ule by _ I
junelS PztnrrkHWj
Sides. 20 do do Shoulders. 60 bbls and 10 kegs prime
Leaf Lard. 200 do superfine Howard-street Dour, landing
and f.>r salo by
Jyl3 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
F AN'S.—Common and flnu palm leaf Fans, tine Chins
Spanish and other styles In great variety, forrele by
maj-3 KEMPTON k VERSTJLLE.
H AY.—100 bales prime North IU er Hay. daily«i
per schr Cataract, for sale to srrive hr _
june'28 IllilGH.Ul.JcaiTkCOj
L ADIES’ GAUNtLETS^JnM received. • tefUj
sortment of ladies’ buck-skin gauntlets, cc nr*
colors for sale by
may 25
J^ATTINO CLASrS-Just received snd.foridri^
may21
J P. OHjjflJ
r AWS OF GEORGIA.—A few copies of the late acts of
r J tjiej-egislaturo of the State of Georgia^ received and
S HOWER BATHS.—Smith’s patent. In «tani»t fa
by june2 I. W. MORBID.>t»J
for salo by
junell
J. S. SIBLEY,
136 Congress-street.
Haws' corned Beef. 10 whole nnd half bbls Pig Pork, 3
bbls Pig Hams, 200 Rolonson'a Hams. Butter and Cheese,
fur snip by june29 DAVID O’CONNOR.
C IGARS AND TOBACCO —100 pscssge*. InarniK
to very good ; 100.000 Cigar*, from »«TP nn, 1 l,, 2|
good; Jara Snuff. Cut Tobacco, SmokingAo. is_r»l ■
ty. for sale bv may2« KIBHEF- * R^ 1 * f
•yyAN-TKft-A tboroughl, WjewWffil
S OUP Digesters, I’orcelian and Tin Lined Saucepans, Bras*
nnd Urittania Spittoons. French Elrg Baskets, for sale
by . june3 J. P. COLLINS.
P ORK.—to bbls Mess. 40 do Prime. 40 do Rump, landing
from schr E H Rowley, and for sale by
JmwHT HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON 6c CO.
. . reliable man will lie allowed » Ubenl
Applications must he made before the lit« 11 |
jyl KEMPTON k VEIl-Wl
B ACON, LARD. 6:c.-30 hhd«prime itoCfl" >**}!
do Shoulders. 60 bbls and 10 keg* pnm« W
W HITEWASH BRUSHES. Sweeping Brooms, Dusters,
Scrubs, Popes Heads and fye*. Scrubbing, Shoe and
Ley Brushes, for sale by
fylO J p. COLLIN
tierce* extra sugar cure-! Hams. 30 bbls
Whisky. 60 bbls ItemestlcGln. RflwlpsuidwfaW"”*
dodo Brandy 80 do Crashed and Powdered
P ARKER'S Furniture Glnss.IJquid Glue, Vermin Destroy-
•r Plate Powder snd British Lustre, Tripoli, Bristol
nrick Dust and Bath Brick, for sale by
Jyio
H AMS.—10 casks Duffleld’s fugar Cure «--• -
by Juno.to 1
Yjr AY.—200 bundle* prim* Northern Hay, for m3
J"/.'™ P "' b *' k iml ' bHE.r
UIITTOONS—Decorated China. Rnus. nrittanls, Stone, Tin
O and Rockingham Ware Spittoons, for sale by
jyio J. P. COLLINS.
F ~ LOUR, WHISKY. fte.-100 bbl* Ho«rf I
bbls double distilled Monon|*h»Uffh«f;” , ( j |i |
.... -- y'r , Z,Jfasii
ons assorted sizes. 150
jell
sorted colors and fine quality, for sale by
J?14 PRtfh k VEADER, 147 Bay-st,
N OTICF.—The ,ub.crib.r bji.r
outstanding business of F.
and Family Soap ; 76 boxes Boadel Candles ; 50 do Star
do; 60 do Starch rocoived and for svle by
J»ne19 McMAHON 8t DOYLE.
S UMMER CRAVATS—a new assortment Just received by
maylO PRICE 6c VEADER. No. 147 Hay-st
dera; 25 half bbls Fulton Market Reef, received and
for salo by junelO McMAHON k DOYLE.
TUST RECEIVED,
i.v outstanding business ot F.
request all those Indebted to .£1111*11
diate payment, and those having d* 10 ' W
for settlement. , °'AK ft I
JunelO suecewortoL“ , H^!^|
N ' -- F.W GOOlia.—Embroidered ejearbw
lawns. Swiss edging* and k1 l
parasol* and umbrella*, plaid eambriesaao ^
barege and chally. navilion lace, b-.i cn r ■
steamer, and for sale by niWITT * lf°®^L-|
-We have Just received, a fresh aup
O ply of ladies’ merino, gauze, ailk and cotton Vests.
Misses and infiint’s merino vests, gents silk, merino, gauze
and cotton vesta: also, a fine assortment of linon cambrie
handkerchiefs, ladies’ and misses’ white nnd brown cotton
hose, white and black silk do, gents white, brown and mix
ed half hose, gents white and black silk do do, together
with a large assortment of white and colored linen cam
brie handkerchiefs, colored and black silk cravats, Stocks
and ties, for sale low by
mh26 AIKIN k BURNS.
W OOL.—Can" will b. |»W for I
may 28
T IME, LATHS. PLASTER
I. PLASTER. EEJir- * 7;;'V l.
yoftheabovsrficl^^iffl
JU stent supply of the above sryc.v.-^
mayl2
B ACOX.81DE3 ANII »b>L
fo,m b..., a do
Al.TIMORi: FIAIUI1.-1O0 bbb OW
do to arrive, for sale bv -—-. -jT. te
QHAWLS. Ac—Super, and common crape shawls plain
O and embroidered. Vandyke collars beautiiul goods, as
sorted parasols, plain, striped and checked glace aiUcs, sum
mer do, bareges, tissues and grenedluea, ootored and whit-
jaconet nnd organdy muslins, a large assortment of Irish
linens, French printed cambrics.
M. PRKNDERGAST k CO.,
_apI4 178 Broughton street
gPRING AND SUMMER SILKS—A new assortment
W HITE AND'CObOltED
- •_..• .( _l.lh and colored
stripos aud plaid, new pattern gingham, bareges and
ps
silk gimp to suit all shades of silks and bareges, black net
mantillas, shawls, points and scarfs, white and black sew
ing ailk scarfs, white lace and colored silk mantillas, whits
and colored crape shawls, black swan silks, black bareges
• HIE. A.lll Vy\HfJ.,, Uirvil"-*Y
sortment of white snd colored __ ^ yp[jX
Vests, for sale by Je?
110ASTF.D AND GRUUNU COFn*-^ 601 "'
Kud,,brnl>b]r
ITAVANA UMES.^Iu.lrK.i-bl.-““7lin.«i2.
Jf”
H ay.—sob.i- iuj,-unj.il* 1 ->"
“!• •» l > biiioiia*-
-••-• •*• -•••• vii Lfd|ni nuHirii. uuv- iMiryn
and tissues, black and lead French ginghams, for sale by
apl!8* . AIKIN 6z BORNE?.
Jiayl2 -
\XT HITCTaNTAI/X)NS—Juit rei’* 1 ’ rt ‘ 1 -
W Un,whlUdriUlBYbb*.‘'iruoillIUli
•P]M
L ADIES’ DRESS GOODS.—Printed organdies, grenadines
bareges, Jaeonsts. lawns, tlssnsa, glace silks, gro dt
Paris, Frsnoh cambrics, India silks, figared and dootted
swiss mull, nansook and cambrie muslins, silk and linen
lustres. Ac., for salo at the lowest prlee by
apl22 DlWITT k MORGAN.
for sals bv »P>» T7-_
B " UTTER AaVD CHEESE-30 »f u
ter; 60 boxes Cheese, nceto*' *«. v
julylft
» 100 boxes do Goshen Cheese; 100 do do scaled Herring
160 do do Raisins ; 60 half and 60 quarter do Raisins; 100
half, quarter and oighth bbls Buckwheat: 20 boxes sssort-
edCandy; 60 do New Bedford Sperm Candles 1 10,000eupe-
rlor Plantation Segars. Received per steamer andfor mil
NT( 5 k
c
50 bbl*
Jyl5
■mm—.rs.
HAMPAIGN. RUM, *«•- W ai^t frt« WSE
pslgn, in quarts snd P 1 ®**’jUTindisf
novlS
SCRAN'
f. JOHNSTON
3IN, Ac —10 hair pipe* Otard Brandy, 10 do do
Sewott A Roschlld do. 10 pipes Holland Oln, 20 J4 w>d
■ >i casks Madeira Wine, 20 do do Port do, 20 bbls old Monon
gaheta Whisky, 60 do Domsitio Brandy, 60 do do Gin, 100
Mo do Rum, 100 do Whisky, Just received, and for sale by
*e20 McMAHON A DOYL3
^ACON AND LARD-30hhdscholce BaronS^siijwlo
Shoulders. 600 canvassed Baltimore Hams, 3& bbla
prime Issaf Urd, received and for ssle^by^^
r Juneia McMAHON * DOYLE.
JJAY.-M bajes prime Ambo^Hay, landing per seboop-
r North State. For sale by'
juneld BRIGHAM. KEIXYACO
jCtOOTCH ALE —20 casks Muir A Son’s and Hector Dove’s
P. A “ ln p "“*- tK * 1 ” d "'TmvmLv.
flXTlNDOW SHADES, a large and handsome assortraeni
-I" Just opened and tor sale by
tnht
AIKEN * RURNR.
TURNIP SEEDS.—RuUBsj^ Flat Dutch. Red Top
r I Am Globa and lam Nortola Turnip Seeds, of tha
it I Am Glob
mm:
' * *r •
kf'fh .
JOLY, Monnm.nl -
JJA- — - 1—,{nrt •*“ ""JS
e ASTOR OIL—10bbl*castor
nisv20 N
U m*y29 bsipwi -
E CIPB AUD BAOOI»a.-I« toW ° (i1 , Jub, -
coll. Kentucky Hope, in "JJp t
•**S
Jj 20 totoi-b 1
B " OTTER AND HAIDR-»]“|P"g BW» .
■hen Rotter. M wboj,tnd 2S Ml ^If
gnl n -“ r - ""'"'‘sSffi.SSBg
'OR SALE-Th.1 Jeil™W«
Jygo —oft**'
‘DAREGE, Tissues, Bsrege de j
D joodt, br pzWTlT
C HAMPAGNE—oassrv.- f ^ of ***-
w*y20
SYBUFSAIUAHjKf.?
_