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fiSri 4o 1 Why; iho tote > lump
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to > koepuko, ud hiring It mennfeo-
r.ronrerdtlt to him, tilth the Hollow
nptlon'.engiaTod In dlatlnot chenctere,
tofthelneldet '
•tKotreelmeiottiltorethoe or to return torn
following alter thee j A* whltherthoo goett, will I go,
rriu ha my people, end toy God my Ood i where thou
dloet will Idle Vend there will I be buried: theUrd
do ao to me end more eleo lf ought but deoth pert'
thee •sdnM* ,,r
The lorer IddUeed We ewcctheort more then over
when he neetred tola preoloue evidence other devo
tion tohlm,both In atorm end annihlne. We may
3 odd toot lhrlnno coon again amlled opon the young
phyehton and that he enbecqnontly returned to the
Nortotowedtheeweetgtrl he loved, and who loved
him with auto an undying afftetloo. Kay, more, the
. hai “ ”
JyLi!,henco
ll.luH
“U.M'jo -nil )i uiii»[
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Cant. Booxnck. took ber'dep&rtore at 0 o’dlobk last
•Tenfe'g, wiQu jjootl telgfit, 4 jiqd‘ s a^^cojJfTSmont'
{of pasaongcrs. ■ [.• - i. ■■ • »flu» *
Tin Snip Jouk Cummins.—Yesterday, about fear
Y. H., we were informed by Vn ’ aenUeman on whom
Oped 4 we can fully rely, that.the eblpl/oAn Cummins, at
anchor in Cockipur Roads, belhrt reported wfth yel
low fever on board, i« hiw entirely free frim iho
dlaeaee. The steward died add wu baried, while the
other person reported sick has recovered. Tho vessel
;lf In complete older and' how wady for sea, only
iawaiUng orders from her owners; All on bonrd are
well. ‘ ...
International
harabe,
[nrjr to the,
it byincllnetlhn aeoidleV,
oonnented with the war-
, 'iHe wtoiauoh fonder,
Ive of Maryland, then a olllaen of
i arreldentof Ulaaleaippl,
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r^toSvSnlmh^SpMtfaityoSnfSi _
tm "i>T r 60ftl,ulul100 ’ M» ’• tin 1 J^ 0 - m-i
it* running
unless ao-
pa NOTICE.—No oolored person will here* ftor be
n Florida or Charleston, and
a of tho steamer. and to
dp^&lSr-toSK!;
S£T. bn^rtot
10do Sunrdo,, 10daniotBrud.Undine.SF
■"-L-'.°y »“«!« HOLOOHIK. J0IW90.V
^ssag
Ittbbfi OwahVd fc Smith.
8»bbUA f l *
86 bbls Be VBI
S6 bbla 0,)
IO:OfhiS:
'• Jun*28-2*w3t(i h v< BnQOft
H RAtLftOAt) COMPLY, \
n« Uanet lilt. tSki J
iwot» f, br':ttfttt to Use hls husor. he'raado no for
>by a skilful handling of hls oAmsIvh Weapohb]
Tho Steamship Atlanta.
The New Torjc TYmeij of tho 13th Instant, In a no
tice of the progress and prospecta or ship building In
New York, Bayst “Ono hundred and Jwenty-five
men are engaged' in the yard ofWitr^AM H. Wbbb,
who has throe vessels on’the stoOka. That nearest to
'completion^ and wMch will beiaunchod next week,
is a fine stesmship,'1^00 tuns, for 8. L.Uitciikm.,
built oxacily after the plan of tho Augusta, and also
Intended for the Savannah trade. She Is 230 feet
[H onr city - keel, 351 feet beam,and 22 feet hold. Her osolll&ting
" • the Novelty Works. To bo
not Jong since ontbeir way to^the home of the latter engines will be put in atthoNc
toiOTwh^te'BrfnltebJtShniJro'f commanded by Capt. Ludlow."
oar Incident eeehu to have ddne, are pretty s
make good sweethearts and better wives.—AVw York;
TSmu, " "’ r, '" w ■ ’•* v * 1
Tho. Weather at ’the North*
Tho ofTocta of the extreme heat of the weather, In
several of the northern cities, has* been truly alarm-
uutaw. vuu uu.vv.vuv. *1* ° . .7 —O—T—f “J—» |IU(hVU to* IfUO UU1UUUI □ UUItoU. WBUY UlrUHIte »TC1«
tho P 2^onmj?r* foliowing dctalls are given by. BCr i oaa iy ftHfe c tad by tho heat. The Commercial Jd-
~ “ ‘ vessel of 100 guns, the hull of which,, mtistr says that on Tuesday the4aercni/rimgod'
on tae ytooks at Uonrillon, is nearly finished, has been
sawed aofoes its greatest transverse section and great
ly lengthened by letting its alter pert fall back. It
gains oy this enlargement about 700 tons, and suffi
cient space between deoks to admit an engine of 000
horse power and the necessary fuel for the develop
ment of this enormous forco.
“ The difficulty which tho removal of the after half
of the vessel, with referenoa to the for ward part, which
remained immovable on tho stocks, consisted in pre
venting too rapid desoent—the distortion of the sides
—and a sensible deviation from the axis of elongation ,
which It was necessary to preserve, in order that the
. central part which is about to be constructed, may
correspond entirely with the other two. It was in
order to insnre this triple result that M. Dupuy de
Lome arranged the ways in a manner as simple os it
' was ingenious, and which succeeded to the entire
. satisfaction of tho numerous spectators whom so in
teresting an experiment bad attracted to Monrillou.
“ The vessel was cut by a saw and presented to the
eye, only the most imperceptible space left by the
blade that divided it from the top or the deck to the
-_ c . . bottom of the. keel. The after part, firmly seated
upon its carriage, as soon as the fastenings were re
moved, gently and steadily glided down upon its
ways.
: •-♦‘Upon the signal being given, the men began to
. work the screws, slowly at first and afterwards more
rapidly, and this enormous structure—this half a ves
sel—was seen to separate from its forward part and
desoend without the least shock and stop, with the
greatest precision, at the place intended by the engi
neer.
“ Tho operation commenced at eight o’clock in tho
morning, and was finished at eleven, without the
least accident, and, to some extent, without the least
apparent oflort.”—Baltimore Times.
Practice of Shoeing Horses.
Mr. Charles Percival, veterinary surgeon of tho
Royal artillery, fhrnishes tho following communica
tion to ono or the Dablin papers:
I have lately been do voting much attention to
shoeing, and flatter myseli that tho horses under my
care are as well shod os any in her Majesty’s service.
The shoo I found in ose here was made concave
next to the foot, and flat on the ground surface, than
which, in my opinion, nothing could bo worse. This
shoe 1 have had reversed, making tho latter os con-
cavo as the foot will possibly admit of, leaving only
sufficient room botween the shoo and the foot lor the
prickor to pass freely round, to romovo dirt, &c. To
tho heels or tho shoe I have given an inclined plane
outwards on the foot surface, with three noils on tho
inside end four on tho outside. The heels, instead of
being cat off straight, are well sloped, and about the
same thickness as the toe. The shoo, one-third os
thick at the heel as the toe, recommended by the lato
J irofcssor, the majority of our horses could not travel
n. There are many pernicious practices which
smiths in general, if left to thomselves, fall into, viz:
nigged, is the point, to preventthe sensible frog being
braised between it and the coffin bone.
2. Inflicting serious injury to the crust by an im
proper use of tho rasp, but especially the coarso side
3. In fitting the shoes, by catting too much out of
tho crust at the too to admit tho clip. The shoo is
consequently set too far back, instead of fitted full to
the crust, and afterwards rasping away the crust,
making the foot, in fact, to fit the shoe, instead or
tho shoo to fit the foot. This is a faulty practice, and
very seriously so, which smiths in general are very
opt to fall into; ono, too, which renders the crust
shelly, for that part into which the nails are drivon
from time to Ume is In this way rendered weak.
4. In taming shoes, smiths in general do not at
tend sufficiently to beveling or sloping the edge of
the shoe from tho foot to the ground surface, whicli I
consider of great importance, especially if horses are
given to cat or Interfere in their action.
5. Gutting the heels or the shoo off straight This
is also a very bad practice. If well sloped, like a
shoe for hunting, to which there caunot ,bo any ob-
t action, they are less liable to bo pulled off by the
find shoo catching in thorn, and contribute more to
safety of both horse and rider.
6. Leaving the inner edges of the hind shoes at the
toe sharp, which, if well rounded, will in a great
measure prevent over-reaohea, as well as render the
fore shoe less liable to bo pulled off by tholr catching
in the heels of the former. Sqnaring the toe of the
hind'shoe for horses that forgo, or “ carry the ham
mer and pincers,” as it is termed, leaving the horn
projecting over the shoe, is, in my opinion, good as a
general rale, not only preventing that unpleasant
noise, bnt rendering horses less liable to overreach,
and pall off their fore shoes, provided, however, at
tention be paid to roanding tbe inner edge.
7. In rasping tho nndorpartof tho clinches,farriers
u, nlalvll UlUllUIr UUt
ither with taking away too mnoh of tho crust in
finishing off tbe foot, must have a tendency to render
it shelly. Curving the shoo at tho toe, after tho
French fashion .whore horses go near tho ground. I
am veiy fond of, but I cannot see any advantage in
it as a general practice.
Sad Aooidhnt.—On Thursday night, between nine
and ten o’olock, Mrs. Win. Hall and an Interesting
daughter, aged about twolvo years, were drownod
near Point Clear. It seems that tho child, with oth-
. er children, was bathing on the margin of tho bay,
and it tried to reach a boat which lay at somo dis
tance from tho shore. In that attempt It got into the
current, which rnns in near tbo shore, and was car
ried off its feet The mother, who was near, attract
ed by its cries for help, rushed immediately to resoue
it, but In tbe attempt she also sank and both were
drowned.
Within a short time a hundred portions, full of anx-,
iety and horror at tho fatal accident, were engaged in
searching, with lighted torches, for tho bodies.
It is stated that when tho body of the mother was
found, her arms were folded as if in an attempt to em
brace tho child, and that in one of her bands a por
tion of what was thought to bo its dress, was tightly
clasped.
The steamboat Junior yesterday evening brought
up both bodies for interment.—Afo6i7« Tribune, Uth.
On tbe 1st of July the corner-stone of the ** United
States Marine Hospital *’ was laid at Honolulu, on
Rincon Point Tbe site of tbo boildlng Is on a com
manding eminenoe, teeing the harbor, affording a
fine view of the city. It will be a brick edifloe. 182
feet long nod 86 feet wide, in the Grecian stylo of
architecture, and with all the modern improvements.
The contract for its erection wasat a cost of $185,000,
and Congress appropriated $200,000 for tbe purpose.
In Honolulu * library association, reading room, two
engine companies, a hook and ladder company, a
Gnard, composed of foreigners, and commanded by
' Capt. A. J. MODoffle, formerly of Philadelphia. It is
■ described-** being finely equipped and and well die-
being finely equipped and and well dis
ciplined, and nurabering'iMAty mfVrank and file—
Tue foreign population of Honolulu amounts to 2,000
of which 1.700 are Americans. In all the islands of
, the group there are said to be abont 3000 Americans.
Tbs train numbered over 1Q0 loaded care, and was
over one-third of s mite In length. The train was
.mostly loaded with wheat, its capacity being 20,000
.bushels—and was all piokod up at Marshall, and this
bide of there. Within the last 48 hours the receipts,
of wheat at the Central depot has boon nearly 40,000
.bushels.—Urirot Adv. lliA.
Purper B. F. Gallaber, one of the officers of the
.sloop-of-war 8L Louis, which has rooently attracted
.attention in connection with tbo Costa sfiklr, visited
I the apettnt cities of Jerosslomsnd Athens, last June,
to company with ths^ otheroffioera of the ship, and
there met two ladles'from Winohester, Vs., aottng as
* isloaaries. Their names are Mrs Hay, widow of a
> *-jf — .toe; ”
v4, }■ \ it';'.
Baldwin, her sister. Thsy are
Baldwin, of Winchester.
from 80 to 85 degrees daring nine boors. On"Wed-
nesday, tho heat increased to DQ degrees, and did n6t
tell below 80 degrees for flilooa houra.^On Thursday
the mercury rose to 91 degrees," and’tho average tem
perature indicated by tbe thermometer for fifteen
hoars; .was 864 degrees. On Friday, at 8 A. M., tho
mercury stood at 82 degrees, at 3 P. M. it reached 93
degrees, sad at 6 P. M. it hs^qot fallen below*88 de
grees. On Saturday tho tyjiVwas no less intense
than it was on Friday. The sky was unclouded, and
the sun shone with “fiercest ray.” At 124 o'clock
the thermometer indicated a temperature of 94 de
grees in the. shade I
The heat during the same days, in Boston, was
nearly as great, but was not attended with such fatal
results. ; : z:
Sluco writing tho above, tho telegraph, announces
90 deaths bjveun stroke in New York on Monday lost.
A number almost incredible, and until confirmed,
we prefer to believe it an error of the telegraph.
WEATHKm—Health.—Tho weather in Savannah
continues at a most agreeqbio temperature. The fre
quent rains with which we bavo been visited since
the 4th of July, havo proved salutary upon all grow
ing crops, and doubtless contributed iu no slight de
gree to tho continued good health of tho city and sur
rounding country. In seeking pleasure at tho North,
we trust our friends will be careful in exposing them-
selves to too overpowering heat of the sun, whicli
has of late proved so fatal, capcoially in New York
city. A more word of caution wo deem sufficient.
Uses op India Rudder.—It is scarcely possible
to conceive tho groat variety or useful and ornament
al uses to which India Rubber is applied. Tho last
that we havo noticed is in tho manufacture of Indies’
toilet combs, as beautiful and more durable than shell,
while they are less expensive. Mr. Collins boa just
received a supply to which he invites tho attention
of tho ladies. Somo year or more ago, wo were
shown by Mr. Goodyear, the Inventor and patentee,
a beautiful flute made of tho same material, as bard
and highly polished as ivory; also at the same timo
a walking cano, a pocket-knifo handle, and many
other articles of a nseful and ornamental character,
■that had not been presented to tbo public. But a
few years since, India rubber was considered fit only
as material for a coarso overshoe, while now it is
brought into requisition for almost an infinite variety
of purposes, from a railroad car spring to a beautiful
instrument of music, employing a large capital, and
thousands of operatives in its varied manufacture.
Judob Charlton's Address.-We havo received
from Mr. Geobob N. Nichol^ a pamphlet copy of
tho address of Judge Charlton, at LaGrange, so fa
vorably noticed by ono of onr correspondents yester
day. It was handed us last night. We havo there
fore not yet bad timo for its perusal.
Tho repairs on tho U. B. steamer AUeghann/, at
tbe Navy Yard at Norfolk, are nearly completed.
The U. S. surveying schooner Graham, when off
the Capos a few days since, was struck by lightning,
and ono of her crew injured.
Immense Letter Mail.—Tbo mail made up at the
San Francisco post office for transmission by tho
steamer Oregon, including 49,241 letters, of which
48,121 were for the Atlantic States, 300 South Ameri
can ports, and 800 in the English closed mail. Tbe
letters alouo required 89 bagB.
IlcnltU of Bloblle.
From tho Bullelin we extract this morning somo
facts which show that the disease now prevailing in
New Orleans is without a parallel in the history of
that city. We learn from other sources that it car
ries olr negroes in due proportion with tho whites
and that acclimation is no proof against it. Some of
the most experienced physicians have declared that
it is not the ordinary yellow fever, but has a typo
which assimilates it to the African fever,or plague—
a disease of extreme malignancy and not yet shown
to be non-contagious.
The present year in all tho lower latitudes bosbeon
singularly fatal from this, or a similar disorder.—
Along the coast of South America and in tho West
India Islands, it has prevailed and is now prevailing
with extreme fatality—a fact which shows that there
Is in those latitudes a peculiar tendency to a morbid
condition. In Cuba at present, a disease exists, which,
it h stated, was communicated by newly imported
Africans, and at tho last accounts it was prevailing
with greatfatailty among tho domesticated negroes.
Tbe origin of tbo disease iu New Orleans is attribut
ed to tufa source.—Mobile Tribune, 13/A.
The Yellow Fever.
Tho pestilence that rages in tho midst of us, 1b
dreadful in itself, without reading tho addition of
horrors not appertaining to it. Wo havo witnessed
opidomio yellow fover more generally prevalent in
this city, more fatal in its attacks, and destroying a
greater number of lives iu proportion to tho amount
of population. Tbo cholera qr 1835, when tho city
of New Orleans bnd not half Its present extent, either
in territory or inhabitants, killed off five hundred,
six hundred, and as high as seven hundred persons
every twenty-four hours, for a series of soveral days.
In truth, it was believed at the time by intelligent
citizens, that ono-tblrd of those who died were not
counted in tho list of interments. Tho living could
not or would not bory the dead. It Is well Known
that many dead bodies were cast into the-river, or
baried in private grounds, adjacent to tho spot where
tboy breathed their last. Those ore facts that can
be easily authenticated. What then! Hero-fa Now
Orleans, as forgo as life, at least twice as forge os it
was twenty-one years ago, when the cholera was
down upon ns.
Wo have seen New Orleans when tho ocnans.taken
only one year before, gave 15,000 inhabitants for the
city, suburbs, sod the whole parish—when, in fact,
the number of its inhabitants was not near so great
as Lafayette contains at this momont, and yet Now
Orleans has been growing, and growing, until itnara-
bora 150,000 Inhabitants, according to the last census
—if we remember correctly. She bos thus grown,
in spite of frequent visitations from pestilence, as
awfully destructive as that we are now witnessing.—
■fy. O, Courier 13/A.
We deeply regret to perceive among the victims of
the epidemic, the name of oar friend end frequent
correspondent, Mrs. O. F. Windle, a lady, not less
admired for her talents sod accomplishments, than
for her domektio and social virtues. Whilst engaged
incessantly in attending her sick friends, and her
poor neighbors, sho was suddenly seised by tbo terri
ble epidamlo, and cut down in tbs very bloom or life.
Mrs. Windle was a writer of great elegance and taste,
and has oontribnted largely to many of tbe periodi
cals and journals of tbe country. All bor produc
tions breathed a spirit of charity, of piety and kind-
heartedness, which gave thorn great attraction and
rendered their influence most beneficial. Her memory
wilt be warmly cherished by a forge circle of friends
and admirers.—AT. O. Delta, 12/A.
Bbnatok DoudLis in Ro»l—Wo understand, rai’s
tbo Washington Union, that a letter was raceiveirra
this dty somo days sinco, from Rov. Dr. Butler, dated
at RomeiJaIy2,ln.which he states that tho Hon.
Senator, Douglas, and Col. Walker of the United
■States army, were in the Eternal City, and witnessed
tbe impoelng ceremony of the Festival of St Fetor’s
aqd St Pours. They were lo good health j.and that
he would accompany them,to: tbeJRoly Lepd L for
wb|ch place they would leave la a very tow days. .The
doctor doss not say that the honorable aenster has
. —— of ivera Crus w/un
, it ult? Thteomtfo had made ibTappeareoce at
la de Durango where It caused fearfril ravages.
Iie lndtafie^continue very troublesome In tho States
of sqnora, Qqahfi)|a,SSacatecasaiidil>orango, and com
mit daily numerous murders and robberies.' The pa
pers advocate the Guerrilla warfare agaiust those fe
rocious enemies. «f; ; -■■•
The. 8tate of.Sonom^ha been taxed $3,400 per
month to cover the expenses of tho Indian war.
A recoat decree declares Father Jaraute one of tbo
benefactors of hla country, and provides that hia re
mains shall be removed to tbe parochial church or
Uoanajuato, where a monument shall be erected to
his memory at tbe expense of the government.
The Board of Improvements has been instructed to
report In fovor of the re-establishment of the Jesuits
in Mexico. The Eco del Oommercio, of Vera Crus,
contains several articles in support of thotoeaauro.
A life-boat bos beon contracted for in England by
tbe authorities of Tampico, iu. order to prevent tho
accidents which frequently hapuon in crossing the
bar of that portc-lv. 0. Delta, mk.
Reminiscences of Mr. Jelftrson.
Tho editor of tbe Richmond ‘Dispatch gives the fol-
.jwlngcollege remlnlsoenoea.of Mr. Jeffei
visiting the Virginia UnIversliy»
I have frequently seen him on horseback, and re
collect perfectly tbe manner in which he carried him
self in the saddle. He was a superb horseman, eveu
when an octogenarian, and always rode a good horse.
I have heard that ho was a flue judge of horse flesh,
and valued bimsolfon account of his akiII in that par
ticular, very nearly as much as upon his public ser
vices.
Tbe influence which he exerted over the minds of
tho students was very great, and was exemplified in
a striking manner the Bessiou before I came a stu-
dont. Several young men having dressed themselves
as Indians, appeared on the lawn, end collected such
a crowd around them, that several of the professors
thought it their duty to interfere. In attempting to
discover tiio authors of the disturbance, one of them
was knocked down, and ono other very badly hand
led, to tho same extent. Tho faculty met that night,
and in solemn conclave resolved to suspend all tho
exorcises of tho institution .until tho authors of the
riot were discovered aud punched.
For several dayB there were no lectures, and Mr.
Jefibrson called together tho Board of Visitors for the
purpose of deoiding upon the coarso proper to bo
pursued. Tho University was in a critical situation;
its existence, so it seemed to him, deponded upon tho
issue of the existing crisis. The students were all
summoned to appear in one of tho publio rooms, and
there they were Drought face to face with the visitors.
Tho nerves of tho guilty must have been pretty se
verely tried, for they stood in tho presence of three
cx-Prcsidents (Jefibrson, Madison and Monroo) and
had them for their jury. Tho task of addressing them
was assigned to Chapman Johnson, at , that timo in
the very zenith of his powers and reputation. He
made, ft is said, one of the most brilliant of his many
great speeches. He spoke of the vast difficulties
which Mr. Jefibrson had overcome in obtaining the
means to establish that noble Beat of learning, of tbo
jealousy with which it was watched by numerous en
emies, ever, ready to convert tbe slightest untoward
incident Into a weapon of assault, or the fearful ad
vantage which tho late riot had given over its friends,
and or tbejpiso which they would bo sure to make or
He appealed to the patriotism of thoso who bad
been most forward in promoting the disorder, to come
forth like men, and sAcrlllco themselves for tho good
oftheir State, not concealing from them tho fact, that
expulsion must be tho inevitable consequence. This
speech produced a powerful impression, which was
heightened to such a degree when •' Old Tom ” (the
pet name of Mr. Jefibrson) roso to back it, and in a
vsico feeble from ago, appealed to their senso of hon
or, that tlu-ro was not a ary eye in tho house. To
the eternal honor of tho rioters, some of whom have
since become distinguished in various avocations, not
a man hung book. Every ono camo up, without con
sulting his neighbor, and so far as ho was individually
concerned, nwned to tho whole truth. No ono told upon
his neighbor, for it was a fundamental rule of tho col
lege laws tliut no student was hound to bear witness
against his fellow. By tho byo, tho University was
indebted to Mr. Jefibrson for that law, and It was, I
bellevo. tho first institution in tho country in which
such a law was established.
Dreadful Suffering and Deaths at Sen.
Capt. Young and tho only known survivors, ten in
number, of the Ul-falod barqqe Argylo, which recently
foundered on her pnssngo from Bristol to Quebec, ar
rived at Quebec on tho 5th inst. She was loaded with
iron,as has been before reported. Captain Young
states that their sufferings have been dreadful. They
wero niue duya iu one of the ship’s boats, drifting
about on the ocean, and six of thoso days were passed
without food or water—during whlcn time seven of
the men iu the boat died or exhaustion and hunger.
Of the survivors, two are females—ono of whom is an
old lady, turned over 60 years ot ago, who, to add to
her sufibrings, was doomed to see her son, a fine,
Btrong young man, of 23 yonrs old, die of hunger by
her side. Tho other female is a young woman—and
strange to say, both of these females were exposed to
tho same privations that tho men were, and yet they
lived through them, and eaw seven strong men sink
and die under thorn. There wero twenty-five persons
on board tho Argylo. Including threo passengers, viz:
the young woman, tho old lady anahorson; all of
whom betook themselves to two of tho ship’s boots,
ono of which has not sinco been heard of, and it is
feared that but ten of tbo twenty-fivo havo been left
to toil tho sad talc.
1. Texas.;
ith a Mexican:
|le of tho Ba*
wounded.
L sy-
banner, and MnrM. along «rltU thorn Into ‘ho
battlo at Monterey. He .was also In the pjemorablo
•straggle atBtie no'Ylstk.' vl,,
Black Tom then 1 returned to Texas with- the : Ken
tucky volunteers, and after that Ban Antonio became
his headquarters. Ho was, of oqurae, a general fa-
.vorlte, and Jived liko a lord, but the wandering spirit
that ten years’ adventures in Texte hrid Hiafio second
lmblt wltbhim. would notf and then break out, and
Black Tom would be missing. .The next thing heard
of him he was at a frontier post, or for np in the In-,
dian country, in the midst or danger.
On the 15th ult. tho body of a mad waE fodnd two
miles west of Son Antonio. - A coroner’s inquest was
held, add'* verdict returned or “Come to his,death
from cadse unknown.” Tbo body was that ot old
Tom!—iY. K;Picayune.
A monomet to Copernicus baa Just boon erected at
Thofa, his native place. It beam on ono side the in
scription, supplied by Baron Humboldt:
** NICOLAUS COPERNICUS TORUNEN8IS,
terra motor soils ccellque stator,”
irson when and on tho other
'* Natua anno 1473, obit anno.1543.”
•■< ' ."■ ’ D1VIDBNJ
' ' Ai ^4«w. Aigu*t 11th, 1863.
The Board of Direetors have this d*y declared a Dividend
of Four DouAM .^er share im .the original stock of this
Ootnpany frorathe earning* oftiio road for the six months
ending July 81st. . • f . , . ,
,, Also, a Dividend of ,X«S Doiuh AXp 8imr-8iX Cwvs per
rime on the stock of the (k>lnmbua.Branch, being at the
rete of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road
has been In operation, pajrablo.on and after the 16th Inst.
Stockholders In Savannah will reeelve their dividends at
the Central Ratlrdad Bank. ; • * i. :
augl4—2m ,r. JOHN. T. BOIFEDILLKT. Treasurer.
■ NOTXCB TO MAJUiraua. X
00IJ.UCT01VS OFFICE, 1
ItJGODTf 1868. /
.,..,, Savanna)!, 9™ .August, 1863. j
The Light Vessel on Martin's Industry has been removed
'from her station, for the purpose of undergoing repairs.
Upon her resuming her station, duo notice will bo given.
JOHN BOSTON,
augd Superintendent of Lights.
PURSE'S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No, 0 Whitaker street,
i Over Mr. R. Match .Wine Merchant, Savannah. Ga.
SOUTH-WIG STERN KA1L.110AD COBIP’Y,)
Macon, May 14tli, 1863. /
On and after Monday, tho 10th instant, tho trains on tho
South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-past 0, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o'clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8,
A. M.. and arriving at Mncon at half-past 8 o'clock, P. M.
ml5 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent
BURNT FACTORY AND LOCATION FOR
SALK.
20th ult., now offer the location for sale. It is situated c
-the fall of wnter ^feef.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Market* August IS*
COTTON—There wero no islea yesterday.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
L . AUGUST 18. 1853
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
M Laflltoau.
Brig Ellon F Ryder, Ryder, Boston, to Ogden 4 Bunker.
CLEARED.
U 8 M steam-packet Metamora Peek, Charleston—S 1
LalBtcau.
DEPARTED.
US M steampackot Metamora, Peck, Charleston.
SAILED.
US M. steamship Alabama, Sclionck. New Vork.
"memoranda.
New York, Atig 13—Arrived, brig Borneo. Jacksonville.
Portland, Aug 1—Arrived, schr Water Witch, Jordon, Sn
vannah.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD
Etheridge A Co. Bouton & Gunby. Og
Kelly k Co,
Hnrtridgc.
CONSIGNEES.
Co^S'Solomons. Webster A Palmes, Brigham, Kelly A Co, M
i Goodrich. S M
y. T 8 Wayne. H
A Cohen, T It Mills, EP Wood A. Co. . ,
laflitcau, I W Morrell A Co, Hone A Conory. _ _
J Gilbert, VerstiUo A Butler, W Hale, Ogden A Bunken, A
Bnchelortli, U Habersham A 8on, W Heldt.
Herts, CAMagill, J* Jacobs, B
Carter, W Barnett, and Order.
Per steam-packet Welaka. froi
Death in Jail—A Sad History.—A man at
robably about 80, named Wm. 8. L. Hussey, died
lio jail last night of delirium tremens, liaviug been
committed yesterday at his own request for drunken
ness. Ho was formerly from Baltimore, where be
graduated in 1840, at a medical institute, and is con
nected with highly respectable families. A lovo of
liquor prevented him from becoming established in
his profession, and soon after, falling in with a boon
companion, who was a lamp maker, ne took up thnt
trade, working at it in Philadelphia, and subsequent
ly in this city for Eagles & Lockwood. He was in
telligent and capable, an excellent designer and
draughtsman, but has gradually descended through
tho various stages of degradation, produced by liquor,
till he met his untimely fate.
On tho arrival oftho ship Susan G. Owens, Capt.
Michaels, at this port from Liverpool on Friday last,
it was ascertained that ono of the crew, by the name
of Timothy Huro, bad died at sea on tho morning of
the 6th of Jnly, under circnmstances which seemed
to Indicate that violence had been used towards him.
An investigation oftho affair was accordingly com
mence, and yesterday, wo understand, the testimony
of tho third mate, the majority of the crew, and seve
ral of the passengers, which bad been taken with
care by John A. Gyles, Esq., one of tho Magistrates
for the parishes of 8t. Philip and Bt. Michael's, and
It. C. Gilchrist, Esq., the U. S. Commissioner, induced
these gentleman to commit David H. Norton, first
mate of tho ship, to answer tbe charge of murder, and
to issue warrants for tho arrest, on a similar charge,
of Benjamin Jinks, tho second mate, against whom
we learn tho evidence is very Btrong, and tends to
prove that be was tho perpetrator of the act that
caused tho death of tbe deceased. Captain Anthony
Michaels was also held to bail in tbo sum of $2000, to
appear and answer at the next session of the District
Courtof the United States for South Carolina to a
charge of having been an accessory after tbo fact to
the said murder. ’ .
In tbe present state of tho proceedings, it wonld be
improper for ns to indulge in any comments, but we
may perhaps be permitted to express the opinion
thnt when the trial takes piace.it will bo found that
if Captain Michaels has erred in tho premises, the
orror proceeded from a mistaken viow of what his
course should have beou, and not from a deliberate
desire to evado the law.-— Char. Courier, 16/A.
At tho commencement at Dartmouth Collot
attempt was made to gather together tho graduates
-Just half a
of tho class of 1803—Just
century. Of tho
- . irry, aged 7' , .
mlah Hnntiogton, of Foterborongh, N. Y., aged 77;
Azor Moody, of Bainbridne, N. Y., aged 74; Calvin
8oldcn, of Norridgowock, Me., aged 74: Vryll
Lovell, of Charlestown, N. H., aged 73; Reuben
Mussey, of Cincinnati, aged 73; Edmund Parker, of
Nashua, aged 70: Henry Hnbbard, of Gbarlostown,
N. H., aged 69. Mr. Porter was appointed chairman,
and the timo was agreeably spent in the renewal of
old friendship. A poem, written by a daughter of
• read.
Mr. Porter, wash
Tnx Contributions fob the Siox and Dying at
Nbw Orlxans,—The merchants of New York have
responded, and are still responding most liberally to
the appeal whloh has been addressed to them by the
Howard Association of New Orleans, through Messrs.
Hawks, Woodruff, and Frost We announoed on
Thursday afternoon, that the subscriptions then ex
ceeded $13,000. They have since accumulated to
$10,189, and the members of the sub-oommittee are
making fhrtber collections. Tbo subscriptions vary
in amount from $5 to $500—persons in moderate cir
cumstances contributing as cheerfully, if not a* large
ly, as the wealthy. The tine spirit of benevolenoo is
being awakened for the sufferers by tbe terrible pesti-
lenoe which rages in onr sister city.—JV. Y. Cotntner-
cial, 13/A inst.
A Battlo Snake was recently killed in Randolph
connty, Ga., which measured seven feet in length and
twelve inches in circumference around tbo largest
K irt or tbe hodv. Ho had thirteen nttiea and a but*
n. He was of tho«' diamond ” class.—Aug, Ohr.
: Tbe second officer of the Danish war sloop Saga,
baa boon missing for forty-eight boara—having left
s A further step has been taken toward reducing the
number of petty principalities in Germany, by the
union oftho Duchies of Anhalt Kothen and Anhalt
Dessau. Duke Alexander Carl, of Anhalt Bernberg,
had ceded his territories of Bernberg and Kothen to
Duko Leopold, of Anhalt Deiuan, in consideration of
an annuity payable to himself and wife.
New Cotton.—Tho steamer Caddo No. 2, Captain
Brady, from Williamsport, arrived this morning,
brought down from the plantation of Richard Flow
er, Esq., East Feliciana, one bale of now cotton, con
signed to tbe house or K. Dunbar A Co.—JV. O. Del
ta,Uth.
We have had exceedingly sultry whether , for the
last week or two. The dog days so far, have proven
themselves worthy their ancient reputation ; they
hare kept an abundance of caloric on band for all
purposes^ causing quite an exubemneo of perspira
tion from every pore of the body corporeal.
Wo understand that cotton crops are very promis
ing at present, and late corn also, tho early having
suffered too much by the previous drought to recover
from its effecta^—Eufatda Spirit of the South, Idth
A Shoal in the Gulp of Mexico—Capt. Roach, MAL— ...
of tho schooner Midas, arrived last evening from to report In tho condition of our market.
Havana, reports having passed a shoal on the 0th
inst., ‘In long. 27, lat. 87, west. Tbe water was of a
light green color, and was noar to tho rock that was
discovered some six months since by a British brig, PORT OF SAVANNAH,
of which an account was published in the Northern
papers.—JV. O. Delta.
The importance of a vote is well illustrated by some
of the results of the recent election in Alabama. In
the Senatorial district of Perry and Bibb, Mri Cocke
beat Judge Grahanie only threo votes, and in tho for
mer county, Mr. Colo was elected to the House by one
vote.
Tho other day, in Portland, a small boy camo tear
ing round a corner with bis rags fluttering in the
wind, his face smeared with molasses, and a shingle
fiourithing in hand, while he was shooting to another
boy, about tho sizo of a popper box, who stood near
a quarter of a railo down tho street: Oh Rill, Bill 1
git as many boys as ever you can, and as many shin
gles os ever you can, and come up the street, round
the corner as soon as ever you can, for there's a groat
big, large hogsit of 'lasses busted on tho puvcineut—
busted all to smash!—State of Maine.
When Audubon arrived in tho city of Cincinnati
lias poverty was so extremo that he humbly request
ed of a drayman to pull a few hairs from his horse's
tall. Tho novel request was granted, and these hairs
Audubon manufactured into rings, which bo disposed
of for a few cents.
Arrival op Three New Revenue Cutters.—The
cutters Caleb Cushing, Robert McClelland and J. C.
Dobbin, named after threo of the members of Presi
dent Pierce’s Cabipct, arrived here this morning from
Somonwt, Mass., and wero towed by tho steam-tug
Achilles to tho navy yard. Theso vessels complete
tho squadron of six to be fitted out by Mr. Arthur
Leary for the Treasury Department.—JV. Y. Courier,
lWiinst.
Tho number ofrailroad accidents, with tho killed
and wounded, during each mouth of the present year,
Is as follows:
Ninths. No. of Accidents. Killed. Wounded.
January.. 12 26 40
February 0 0 11
March 14 24 62
April 4 42 64
May 8 64 49
June .- 6 6 19
July .11 8 22
August 6 29 70
Total to Aug. 12 65 170 333
Sixty-five casultics, a hundred and seventy-six
deaths, and threo hundred and thirty-threo persons
injured 1 There is a total which Bhonld put our civil-
zationto the blush, and almost make men forswear
tho progress of the age.
Professor Alexander C. Barry sTrlcopherons,
or Medicated Compound, furpreaorvlng. faateniug.aoftenlng
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing tbe head,
and curing diseases of the akin, and external cuts, bruises.
&o. Hie common consent of all who have used Dairy’s Trl-
copherus. whether for tho improvement andlnvlgoratlon of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ao., places It at the
head all preparations Intended for the like purposes. This
Is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear It out.
Tho sales avorage a million of bottles a year: the receipts,
in cash, $100,000. Tills year tho business will exceed that
amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the
dopot and manufactory, 187 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme
diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. The wholesale
demand la from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probable ex
ceeding that of aU tbe other bait preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, combine to Increase Its sales with great
rapidity; and Improvements In Its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as in
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and reiall bv tho priori-
clpal merchants and druggists throughout the United States
and Canada, Mexico. West Indies, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons. Savannah.
Sold In large bottles. Price 25 cents. may 19—0m
Polaonlng.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap.
pear to benefit tho patlont, they are actually laying the
foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, .weakness of limbs, Ao.
Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask tho 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 use. In liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only gonulne
medicine. Hobensack’s Liver Pills.
'• lie not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup
and liver PMs, and observe that each has the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. HonxxsiCK, as none else are genuine.
marls—0m
The valid,suDfering the pangs or Rheumatism, looking
forward with renowed hope when Mortimohk's RnxtnuTic
Compocjtd A»n Blood PuRinra is introduced, which, even in
cases of long standing and obstinacy, haa never been known
to (all as a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials
of ita medical efficacy should convince tho most skeptical.
MAYOR'S OFFICE. )
Savannah. Aug. 15th, 1863. /
The Committees appointed under a resolution of the meet-
ng of CUliens on Saturday last, for tho purpose of soliciting
contributions for the relief of the sufferers by tho present
calamitous sickness In New Orleans, aro respectfully re-
quested to mnke their reports to this office at aa early a
period aa possible.
[u s.] R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest. Edward G. Wiwox, Clerk Council.
Editdgs Grown ANPlease announco J. B. HAYNE, of
Bcrlvon county, as a candidate for tho office of Brigadier
General, or First Division, 8econd Brigade, G. M., on the
first Monday In October next, composed of tbe counties of
Scriven, Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall,
and Balloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of tbe Georgian
will please announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for
tbe 8enate, and RICH. H. HERRINGTON a candidate for
the House of Representative* of Georgia, at tho ensuing
election In Scriven county. MANY VOTERS.
8ckitcN Coonct, August 8d, 1863. aug3
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorixed to p ICK.-40 casks 8msU Bice, for esle by
announce the Hon. LEVY 8. D’LYON as a candidate for the AV aufI ° ' —
Judgeship or the Superior Court, of the Eastern District
of Georgia. jJ 1
julj31—3tw
PASBKNGEItS.
Per steampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—Moore, J B
Love, Turbin. A D Eatlrr. Mr Patterson and niece. Mrs Tate.
Miss 8 Graham. Dr Raskr, D J Lambert. N Varnadoe, A S
Booue, J Druse, J Moore. Mrs Miner, and 0 deck.
Per steam-packct Welaka. from Palatka. Ac.—Mr White
and lady. 2 Misses Pacetty. Mrs Pacetty, 2 children and svt.
Mr Prescott, 2 Misses Lang. Mr G Lang. Mr E Lang. Mr Kck-
er and lady,.T M Tyson. H W Pyles. 2 Misses Hobble. Jones,
B Harris. J I) Gibbs, A E Dudley, Rice. J W Hmitb, Jenkins,
G Bulloch, Floyd, Dyne, Rawls, and 7 deck.
F LOUR.—20 bbls Hiram Smith’s Flour. 20 do H D8lone’s
do, 20 do extra Ohio do, just received per steamer Au
gusta. and for sale low by
jraglT CRANE k R0D0ER3.
r 'H)RNED BEEF, HAMS, Ac.—Just received 10 half and R
bbls Geo flaws’Corned Beef. 100 small also sugar-cured
Hams, 3 hhds Bacon Shoulders, 10 bbls loaf Lard and 6 do
bleached Wlinlo Oil, aud for sole by
DAVID O'CONNER,
auglT cor. Broughton and Drayton-stroets.
B UTTER AND CHEESE.—fust received per steamer Au
gusta. 6 kegs cholco Goshen Butter, 10 casks Dairy
Cheeese, for sale by DAVID O’CONNOR,
7 Corner Broughton and Drayton-streets.
augl7
LAND IN BIcINTOTH COUNTY FOR SALKS.
mM The Plantation known as Ardock, immediately on
FMtbe west side of the Savannah road seven miles from
^■^Darlen, containing olevon hundred and fortiTMven
acres of plue and hammock land, cf which near two hun
dred and fifty acres are cleared and under fence. The ham
mock lands are of a superior quality for cotton, corn, Ac.,
and the pine lands well adapted to turpentine. Thero are
negro houses and other buildings upon tbe plantation
There is a water course within five miles over a good road.
W. DxLEGAI.
For terms, a
.apply to E \v. uclkuau
augl7—w3m South Newport, Ga.
49* The Ralslgh Register will publish the above once a
week for threo months, and forward bill to Georgian office.
QTEPS. PORTICOS. COLUMNS. Ao.—An Ordinance, amen-
O datory of the various Ordinances of the city of Savan-
rnh, passed in relation to slaps, portico* pavements, trees.
he.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of th#
city or 8avannnh and the hamlets thereof, That in lieu of
porticos or stops It shall be lawful for the owner or owners
of brick or stone houses, to erect columns thereto not ox-
ceoding eighteen Inches in diameter, provided tho covering
thereof is not less than ten feet high; and provided also,
that said columns shall be placed outside the curb-stone
and teaching the same.
Bee. 2. Bo it further ordained, That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances militating against this ordinance be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
[L. S.l Passdd In Council, 16th March. 1849.
R. WAYNE, Mayor.
(Attest.) Edward G, Wiwon. o. c. augl7
B UTTER AND LARD.-60 kegs No. 1 Leaf Lard. 26 bbls.
do. do. do., 20 jars very cholco Butter, landing, and for
sale by auglS HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
B altimore flour.—200 bbu landh
auglO HOLCOMBE, J
IOAP AND STARCH.—76 boxes No. 1 pale and family
> soap, 26 do pearl starch, landing and for sale by
auglS ' _ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
H tRAU SMITH'S FLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT.—00
bbls landing from steamer Alabama; also. 30 whole
and 26 half bbls Canal, fresh ground, for sale by
ang!6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A 00.
S'
* and for sale by
»ug!6
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
pRESH CONGRESS \YATER—Direct from ttaTsprings and
aug!6
WM. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
B Y TUK STEAMER OF 8ATURDAY, we have received
and are now prepared to show, an additional supply of
thoee very handsome pearl case portmonfea. with card ra
ses attached; also, cigar cases of tbe latest and most ap
proved styles, for sale by
auglO AIKIN A BURNS.
LAID ami striped monrnii
stylo of Freneh g* *■
hy f. » ■ jwgi
TTAY.—26 bundles prime Eastern Hay, landing from brig
XI Phtlura, and for sale by
auglO BRIGHAM, KELLY A 00.
tale by
auglO , McMAHON A DOYLE,
C HOICE OLD JAVA COFFEE-20 bags old brown, land
ing, "jdftafi*- *■“
auglO
ied mourning ginghams: al-o, a nei
ginghams, Just received and for salt
g!6 AIKIN A BURNS.
!&g^%'iS!Rra4MaU:
« ,1,s uu
h. a. Crane
tu « 14 JAMES O. RODGERS.
•nUlTER AND —20 a,kino .nd Utb. print, ood
fiffiSfflSSfSZt 10 f™*, r r"‘ i
. •"»“ XoMABOM k DOYIK.
TH 100 bb , U Oeor ? f4 n <»w of auperior quality, 100
J? do Baltimore do, received and for rata hr
McMAHON k DOYLE.
n ,L ! *°-—10 bbU blrached whale oil, 100 boxra candles,
■“* 1Mi
MCMAHON k DOYLE.
S ALT.—280 sacks 8alt, for tale by
O *ugl4 McMAHON k DOYLE.
tjimiTOR, br*. MlnoW Oo.hen Hut.
P “to*."! E "«U‘hn.lr ? CheeM, 20 fakir bbl. Gwrno
Hm.'.FM B»f, Unmn. from itenmor, .nd for inle bp
nu s lV SCRANTON, JOUNffTDM » CO.
f in W/ ANU ItelJK.—600 bags Corn, and 60 bbls Flour,
V landing per schr Satilla ana for sale by
augt4 _ _ BRIGHAM, KKUaY k CO.
P EMENT,—BO bbla Hoffman’s Hydraulio Cement, landing
V and for sale by . augl8 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
'OALTIMORE FIAJUR.—100 bbls Howard-atreet Floor,
JL> landing and for rale by
auglO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
riFFICE COMMISSIONERS PILOTAOE—Sealed proposals
will be received at the office of Cohen k Fosdlck, until
Tuesday, 10th Inst., at 12 o’clock, for raising the steamer
Ivnnhue. and delivering her at Willink’a ship yard. Remo
val to be completed within ten Jays after contract la sign
ed. OCTAVUS COHEN,
augl3 Chairman pro tern.
DYING AND RBNOVATING.
73 York-st.. rear <tf the Court House, Savannah, Ga.
Eatabllalied In 1833.
T ABIES’ Bilk and Woollen Drosses, Shawla, Table Covers,
J-i &o., cleaned and dyed various colors, Ladles’ Bonnets
Bleached and Pressed in a fashionable style, Kid Gloves
Cleaned,and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned. Renovated or
Dyed, as mar be required. All done in the ume style which
has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends.—
Terms moderate.
Persons sending parcels by Hamden’s express, railroad
or steamboats, are requested to write me per mail, so that
I may know where to call for them and which way to send
them back. Cost of freight each way for small parcels will
be about 26 cents. All orders punctuaUy attended to.
apU2—tufo4 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
OUMMER CASSIMERES, dra etes, white and colored llnon
O drills, coatings, cottonadea, gauze flannels, gents and
boy’s llnon and cotton half hose, ladles’ aUk, cotton and
thread hose, gauie merinos, silk vests. &c., for sale by
may5 DxWITT k MORGAN.
A LBATTA WARE. A SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER.—The at-
lx. tention of the public Is respectfully called to tbe above
named ware, as being a subtltute. which for use 1* 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 is as free from corrosion as
silver. Every article will bo warranted to retain IU origin-
al color. It conalsU in part of the following: table and
dessert forks, tea, table and deuert spoons, to., justre-
eclved and for sale by
may7 J. P COLTJNS, 100 Bryan-sireet
Ij^LOUK—60 bbls Baltimore Flour, landing from steamer
X 1 Alabama, and for sale by
Jy31 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
Ij’KhNUH CAMRICS in plain colors, white silk fringe
X 1 misses net miU, black silk mantillas, silk gloves. Swiss
muslins, Ac., just received by steamer, and for sale by
Rpl30 DxWnT k MORGAN.
TXAY.—Prime Northern Hay, for ule to arrive by schr.
XI P. R. Boston, by jy20 ROWLAND k CO.
IjMAJUR.—100 barrels Baltimore Flour, of July inspoc-
J? tlon. For ule by
July 27 ROWLAND ft CO.
OCKING BIRD CAGES.—Just received per steamer
ivi another lot of theso Spring Door Mocking Bird Cases.
For ulo by July 27 J. P. COLLINS.
r 1AUZE UNDERSHIRTS—Of Merino and Silk, just receiv
VX ed by jyl4 PRICE k VEADER.
TjMNE WHITE SHIRTS.—Just received a new assortment,
r Also a new supply of colored shlrU. For ule by
july31. PRICE k VEADER.
■RADON. LARD AND TONGUES.—60 hbds Bides, 25 do
XJ Shoulders, 260 Kuloson’a Hams, 100 kegs Lard. 10 bbls
do. 10 do Tongues, landing and for sale by
junel7 HOLCOMB. JOHNSON k CO.
RAGGING, ROPE ANI) TWINE.—160 bale* gunny bag-
XX ging, 10 do Dundee do. 100 colls No. Dillon’a rope, 100
do No. 2 do do, 10 bales Dillon's twine, In store and fur sale
by may20 OGDEN k BUNKER
■fATRAPPING PAPER.—Two hundred roams Wrapping
v* Paper, of different sizes and qualities, received and
forsale by 8. 8. SIBLEY,
may 17 No. 135 Congress-st.
l.'Ull SALE—A very likely negro woman, who is anele-
I? gnnt washor ana ironer, and clear starcher. She will
be warranted aa described. Apply to
July 27 WYLLY k MONTMOLLIN.
li’OR SALE—A negro woman aqd 4 likely children ; also
J? a negro woutan and 2 boys, aged 11 and 13 years. Ap
ply to July 27 WYLLY k HONTMOLIJN.
RAI.TIMORE FLOUR—100 barrels Howard-st. flour, for
XX sale by apl28 ROWLAND k CO.
1.EMBROIDERIES, Ac.—Muslin and lace ClinmhwtU and
J-i Collars, lace, mnslin and cambric Sleeves, Jaconet and
Swiss Edgings snd Insertings. Swiu and cambric Bands,
Iaw« ami cambric Handkerchiefs, black Lace Mantillas,
Valencia and thread Edgings and Insertings, Bonnet Rib
bons. etc., etc. for sale by
>nh9 HENRY LATHROP k CO.
■RAI.TIMORE FLOUR.—160 bbls Unding pvr schr Emma,
XX and for sle by
augPJ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
ROKK.—10 bbls Mess. 40 do lYime. 40 do Rump, tending
JL from schr EII Rowley, and for salo by
Junel7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
1?.\NS.—Common and fine palm leaf Fans, fine China
J? Spanish and other styles In great variety, for sale by
may3 KEMPTON & VERSTILLE.
1" AWS OF GEORGIA.—A few copies of tbe late acts of
IJ the Legislature of the State of Georgia, received and
for ule by S. S. SIBLEY,
Jun*14 136 Congress-street.
REEF. TORK AND HAMS.—Just received, JO hair bbls
JX Haws’ corned Beef. 10 whole and half bbls Pig Pork, 3
bbls Pig Hams, 200 Rolonson’a Hams. Butter and Cheese,
for ule by jun«2fl v _ DAVID O’CONNOR.
QOUP Digesters, Poreelian and. Tin Lined Saucepans, Brass
O and Urittania 8plttoons. French Rrc Baskets, for ule
by June3 J. P. COLLINS.
rpilK GEORGIA PRIMMER, just Usued' from the Savan-
X nah preu, for sale by
Jyl7 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
li'OR SALE—A vory desirable Lot and Improvements In
-T West Broad-street. It Is at this Ume rented for 6780
per annum. Apply to
jyl7 WYLLY k MONTMOLLIN.
f11N.—90 bbls Phelps’ Gin, in store and for ulo by
VT Jy20 COHEN k FOSDICK.
IjTANCY COLORED HOSIERY—Of Silk and Cotton, a good
J? assortment. PRICE k VEADER,
Junelfi 147 Bay-st.
/"lASTOR OIL.—10 bbls castor oil, In store, and for ule by
W in ay 29 OGDEN k BUNKER
Ijll/)UR—100 bbls Baltimore Flour, for ule by
r Jyl4 ROWLAND k CO.
QYRUP,—30 bbls New York sugar house syrup. In store-
O and for ule by may29 OGDEN k BUNKER.
T AND WARRANTS wanted by
JU juneU E. WITHINGTON.
LODE’S DIAMOND CEMENT—For joining broken gteu
X-J China ware, or Ivory, jost received and for ule by
rah29 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
“VT OT1CF.—The subscriber will continue the buelneu at
1 v tho qld stand—BLUE 8TORB—and respectfully so-
licit* a continuance of tbe patronage so liberally extended
to the late firm. augl—lm WM. H. HA USMAN.
RAI.TIMORE n/JUK.—100 bbls Flour In store, and 100
IX do to arrive, for ule by ROWLAND k CO.
ROPE AND BAGGINO.—100 bales Gunny Bagging, 600
Xv colls Kentucky Rope, In store and for sale by
jy20 COHEN k TOSPICK.
RUTTER AND FLOUR.—20 kega and 20 tubs selected Go-
JX sheu Butter. 60 whole and 26 half bbls Hiram Smith’s
and Canal Flour, received per steamer and for ule by
jy20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
■jnV)R SALE—That desirable Building Lot, No. 10 Chat-
J? ham ward, fronting on Taylor-street. Apply to
Jy20 WYIJ.Y k MONTMOLLIN.
TXTHITE Linen drilling, colored linen drill and coatings
VV slate linens, grass linens, white boltends, eumme.
cloths, cassimeros, cottonadea, chambrays, linen lustres, ko
or sale ot the owest price, by
apl6 Dxwrrr k MORGAN.
QTAHCH, ALMONDS AND RAISINS.—26 boxes Oswego
0 Starch, 6 bbls Almonds, 26 boxes Raisins, tending from
schr Virginia, and for ule by
aug!2 . HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
1 JME AND LAT'tiS.—200 css Vs Lime, and 60,000 Laths,
J-l from St Johns, N. B., tending from brig R. M. Charl
ton, and for sale by
augPJ BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO.
QU.MMF.lt QUILTS, linen sheeting, pillowcase linen, white
O and culored linen drillings, bleached and brown sheet
ings, stripe and plaid utin jeans for boys’ wear, black ba
rege. grenadine and crape de Parte, mourning muslins, par
asols and umbrellas, for ule low by
moy22 DaWHT k MORGAN.
1XACON AND BEEF.—30 casks Bacon Sides and Shoul-
JX den; 25 half bbla Fulton Market Reef, received and
for ule by jujiel9 McMAHON k DOYLE.
RAItASOLS.—One case assorted Panuols In good styles,
JL received per steamer Alabama, and for ule by <
Jnncl7 . LiROCHE k DOWNE.
QUMMKR CRAVATS AND HT0CK8.—Hair 8tocks, and
0 Silk, Linen and Cotton Cravats, or variona kinds, jusl
. VEADER
Hofton .and’ *hilTdefi'v , ^ v "',‘r
any safe J»||, M
want,, a...
if f? 8 " 1)0 ““gbt.
Mjijjto-ur.-'m.
June 2 wtf
■RKALKSTATE Fo
r F I j E jubscriber offers lor
a.J n ^L elh .?. r P? T ? wn . n<
WujjJJVI
"■'•TtassFSteal
affc 1 S* caAc, $iqjjj
2° half bbu choice Cknal FW
"ssswsr
twenty years
above.
H. SMI TIL
ex'Y BB ,o „
21
20
20 bbls Butter do
20 half bbls do do
20 boxes Soda do
20 " - -
60
hair bbls Fulton Market iw . I
ou bbls Crashed Sugar ™ ^ ***»«* I
R AH HICK n™.. I m
—uc,on Fentiu
uuiraiNu uoous.^iilSuSiSM*!
Bmp*. Silk.,
-opUu, Mourning,
■■
-176,000 LMI„,
InrWItch. Apply to “ •WnTSTSf
-i-v-s. uaregt
and Poplins, ju
Crape and Love Veils,
celved and for salo by
Til
_i ter V
june‘29
ogdrjuk
J HAMS AND SMOKED
Ido Smoked Beer, for m),bf'"* bkU ^
a Tom
iiasin oUUKKO litre
mil d ° Smoked Beer, for sale by
|AW MILL FORSALF.^TtoTSnr--^
I tho™ StannarwMill. np{<ulu A-’diV". 1
i.^ppt/ to Jour! “St h
I EAVY FREIGHT.—Boxes of eoener m
ed by vessels wanting hem Treteht
pl-ctlrmto ml,5 '
5 A CON.—20 hhds cSTadraTeia^S
Shoulders. 10 tierces HsmtLndinrfril.V^
Georgia, and for sale by ™ tin*
!l?* H'MTOlEMmn.
ENGLISH MUSTAKD-A nrnu'iSwn.uV
J Mustard. In large and smilleatMlwi^
,ce ved and for sale by ff . w. fijSj
,n 1 koeuant;
wntnwxi;
NO AND ROPE—100 bales Gunny Ciotk
York machine stretched Row. f^b
kiubee A ROi
IAGGING
J New -
mh26
lUTmTl'ltEESE AND FI/JUR.-oo
1 selected Goshen Butler, 25 bornFflcMlt:™^
bbls Hiram Smith’* Finn. Un.iu-rZlr 1 '*
jyl3
SCRANTON, JOIIXSIPS kM
[ YDRAUIJC CEMENT.-lMlrt5rHoii£frfiL-
a superior description or Cement Urifar In]
tnces Satlerly, and for sale by “t «i
P |2a C. H. CAMP1 _
‘ITCHES' HARDWARE.—Pots, Orem. Sw^i
. serve Kettles, fire Dogs. Smoothing ImiaWifel
file Irons, Bread Toasters, Ac., for ulebi m
J'W» £
FASS WARE.—Berrien Goblets.ChunMnNisWl
Also, Decanters. Dishes. Bowls, Tnmbkn.kc.h3
PERM CANDLES—A superior article pul up It til
Itoxes, expressly for family use, for ul« b; I
ed. apply on board bark Maris ilortoo.»r.l»kn
icr wharf. j iv |]
ANTON CilAPE SACKfUThe cnoiMj^Tifl
season, a lew down just received, end foruk ilf
r street. Je8 PRICE k VQrflf
NHAMPAGNE'—150 baskets superiorOiupcw.itL
J Heidaick, Mumin, Veneoay and lone ?Ut. »•!
id for sale by june30 J. RUsSi
t LOVlM.-^Gents. and ladles' lisle and silk glovrvMj
J gauntlets or riding gloves, gents. lumnwrUur
may2
Waring's range, next to the muikirt
(NE HUNDRED NKGKOHi-Wewlih lo r uMwl
' hundred Negroes, single or In families, uiri|l
i highest market prices for them. Apply in I
WVIJ.Y k MllSniOUfl,|
une23 Corner Bull street sal Bet-UJ
iASTORS,—Urittania and Silver Plated Cuton, frfffi
' by mty20 J. P. CdUNf
puaiuoT C
w riorwrlno,
CHAMPAGNE—60 baskets of this ftijiJ
whose reputation is nneqnilW it.mlj
landing |
■ sale by PAD .
|unel Agenti (urSsfiaiaj
LATES.—An assortment of tbe finest snd cbM|«t si
1 ever In this market, just received; lUo.sqedWJB
i best Hoofing Slates, which an be furnished
retail, by 8 S. SIBIXT. |
ipl!6 UtCnopeu-itii
lynp
■Tk(tJ|
AIMES' GAUNTLETS.—Just recrirt-lTs leiatfdj
I sortment of ladies' buck-akin gauntiets, cf nr"
nra, for sale by
any 26 AIKIN k BCR
fATnNO CLASPS-Just received andfrvrijbjr
may21
IHOWER BATHS.—Smith's patent. Initore ut H
l_by Iunc2 1. ff. MORKimq
1IGARS AND TOBACCO.—100 package!, IrwanijH
1 to very good; 100.000 Cigars, from
od; Jars Snuff, Cut Tobacco, Smoking do. » W*L
ty, for sale by tnay'iT KIBHEEkfiigJ
’ANTED—A thoroughly competent
reliable man will bo allowed a liberal eoapiwR
j^JcatloM must be made Wore
TJAOON, LARD, &C.-30 hhds prime *I
D do Shoulders. 50 bbls snd 10 keg* pnoeI«”^J
"ircea extra sugar cured Hams. 30 Mm *
hlsky, 60 bbls Domestic Gin, E Phelpisnd'^'jnj
do Brandy 80 do Crashed and Powdend Sfu,— ■
fAMa—10 casks Duffield’s fiugsr
june29
JuncSO
5boT
,perb
Apply t!
OGDEN kBU®*!
'LOUR, WinSKY. &c.—100 bM» Hmnri
t, WfflSKY. &C.-100 bbI»Ho».n ;
bbls double distilled Monon^heU
rteJ ,1m 150 6«< I In ;«*• »KJ, ml
Jell
. tM uest all those lndebte.1 to
dlate paymont, and thoso having claim jXjjgjH
'or settlement.
junelO successor to F. —
F.W GOODS.—Embroidered, d “ r .
lawns, 8wUs edgings and
ssols and umbrellas, plaid ca mbri “ , , ^jiir! A
imp >nd nli.llj, pn>IUon hn, W" " L
.earner, and for sale by niffnT k
TOOL.—Cash wUI be pa‘d fo '**5WkJ
r roay28
DIB, LATHS. I'IJSIER- -I
jmt .nppij of th. •'
' ie28 1IM/ ' ^-rTTTsiraTf*
’HITE AND OOLORPU) VteggrS
sortment of white and co * ored pu](j * VtiT®
its. for sale by J” —
rOASfEDANDGROUNDaimS-* 3 * 1 * F
i *1.1. .. i.H IV k U
.. ude.brlitoir nrnniuv.UMJ!!
* — tir .. ^nlVta
ap!28
m.—win" •—si • * .
may* 2* *° ^ BRI0HAl|J^g
ITE>XNTAf/XlSSW»-'"“ , ' ,J “
ten .him Jrilll»|^^-^tBUM>^
G'
ROUND CFFEE AND SPICES —Received by brig Mason
B. Daria, and In atore, 30 boxes pur* ground eeffee, 30
d ' > m ' ul *" 1 ’ “W. co.
IRRIOM . UQpoBS.-IO.h.M gg. WHggj-
fco’lihuk and Pile Mrandp, Vlnl
ofnur,
bis Teasel on Ttiui
•ltd great fear iae*
as®
STho la b6>
r iiromptneu In
i, £> bn met with
f Wo nro anthorlMd I* nnnounen th* non. W. D. FLEM
ING a* » candidate for Superior Court Judg* In this DU
Wot Junel8
llnu. Editors You will please announco tho Hon
CHARLES 8. HENRY aa a undidate far the Jndgshlpof
tho Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige.
Juno2l ~~ w” MANY VOTERS.
MHeiw. Editors—I’loase announce Mr. JOHN A.. STA
LKY, a candidate for the office of Snoriff of Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing election In January next.
JyI4 MANY VOTERS.
VESSEL WANTED.—A Vessel of 800 tons bur.
VOSi then wanted to load with Umber for Rlehlbuctoo
New Brunswick,andtocharterfromthenraJoUmjmot.
. Apply,to 1 augll.. , OGDEN It BUNKER*
y cou^tTOR’ROFWtX-^yrainiaia.
auglO nOLOOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
N OTICE*—I hare in my possession, on Wilmington Isl
and* a Canoe Boat, taken from a runaway negro, which
tbe owner can hare by proving property and ravin* all ex.,
pertsea. aug!4-l*w4 J. B. PlNDKV
T^LOUR.—100 bbls fresh ground Baltimore Flour, landing
r from schr Satilla. and for aalp by
auglO ROWLAND k OQ.
H AY.—100 bundle* prime New York Hay, landing from
achrN - - -
auglO
schr North State, and for sale bjr
ROWI.AND h CO.
C CIY MARSHAL’S 8ALE.—Will be sold, on Monday, the
224 Adgoat, Instant, at the pound, at 11 o'clock, A* M.,
one red Cow, marked crop In on*. ear, and swallow fork In
tbo other, said cow having been Impounded and sold In ac
cordance with th* ordinance bt the dty.
own importation; 6 pipes Meder Swan Gin, a supe
rior article ; 1 Puncheon Old Jamaica Rom ; 2 do Old St.
Croix do.: 1 do. OldSootch Whisky. Rooolvedand forsale
by July 20 8CRANTPN, JOHNSTON k CO.
-T1HCEIVRD BY LA8T8TKAMIR.—Hair doth shirts,mull
XV and nansook muslins, nei ririvM iuu lalts- !sse
tlllas. wash blond, graas doth, N W collars and chemisette,
riTlAlirAGNE-fiO haakfta Murom's Keraenay champegne,
VA pi his and quarts; 60 do Lone BUr do, of direct impor-
UMnn^rnry niolc .rtl.1., Ia Hon ^
VrEWOOODSBYsraUlKRTODAY.-Prilirf. JKOotu
Xl .nil Lawn.; Muurnln, do.: NMdl,
.ndSlfcTp. : Lnn»Ann N.tt Milt.I Biff. 8llk<l
an, lor Moolillu; W..h Blood. ; l*hUo«. 1 Bfljold.
.rod .nd Scllopni Corabrle D0.0 lUodkorclilel.. Blbboiw,
■-«. Fbr»l..*lb.lo™tprloeibjr
j, 14 jMnrrj^Mogodg
_ AVANA UllEa Jut r—Iral.oo. biml. lor «j.T>
levatr/ *
1\sc* vlatsSnsi'
» undwrd^ed^
mT7inrciiJcKEH4-'"j' l 5'J 1 SSdi"
bblo.ug.r,butter .ud ted* ""^'v'Jt.tTj.^
--■to -PJE—-
IABIMES, TIMue*. B*"W ^ uut ’
1 goods, selling at cost, by piWnTkJf^-
•LOUR.—26 bbls Hiram Snlth, W Btiti* 9 ”-
rSAL8^tbrt-o®c.^6i*“J TyDeuW*
_.,ln bp .pplleottoo lo
IOKAV WINB—JolirtuM'-C 13 ^A. I^jj
. tale by
UTB vr.-)it
■uppij-by -—-m
dCow; » ) ^* t S'“, l riLti|Sb “ 4 ’
i^DtStac” d
