Newspaper Page Text
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OfthetatUereanddefcttere,
Until «Mh naddlw iwna
UntUnukmMMtelc
tt nn ImUnr In Um Ititnn
From tt» Portland Advertim.
- —
TtMS Flnt Bhip Btail In How England.
Bltl 01TM EARLY 8011*8 AND TDOU OF THIS DAT.
.Mr
Htnto of prencmUon, Dm Identical wata from which
vrat lionohed tho tint voaael ever built iu Mew. Eng*
land. The builder regarded this as a favorable loca
tion; and omudraeted nia Teasel, called the * Blessing
of the Bay,' from locust timber, wbtoh be out on the
fans, bhe was launched, June 4,1631. All the shins
built at Medford, owing to the bend In thoMjratlo
wan now remain.”
There are two mistakes In this article, 44 The Bles
sing of the Bar ” was launched on the 4th of July
Instead of 4th or June, 1631, If the published records
aro to be relied on. and though she was undoubtedly
“ -** jjgjj ho was not
t houor we
uro vo do rcircu uu.nuu vuuugu duo uuuuuuw
the first nsael built In Plymouth colony, sho was
tho first launched In New England. That houor
claim for Maine—for in 1607. or twenty-four yeara
before the building of tho 44 Blessing of tho Bay,” "a
falre pinnace of thirty tons," and called the “ Vir
ginia;' was built by Popham’s Colony, according to
Btraohey.at the mouth of tho Kennebec. She after
ward made a successful voyage across the Atlantic.—
On Jan. 24.1641, Edward Bangs launched at Ply
mouth a bark of 40 to 60 tons, estimated to cost £200,
and she Is reoorded as the first vessel of size built iu
the colony.. Hence we may infer that the 44 .Blessing
or the By ” was of less tonnage.
In 1647, the people of New Haven, to repair their
losses on the Delaware, built and freighted a vessel
for England, which foundered at sea, and was never
heard of aiterward, except in the following remark
able manner, on the
44 Jane next ensuing, after a great thunder storm,
about ah hour before sunset, a ship of like dimen
sions, with her canvass and colors abroad, appeared
in the air coming up tho harbor, against tho wind for
tho space of halt an boar. Many, says the Rev. Mr.
Pierpont,were drawn, to behold this great work of
God; real tho very children cried out, 4 7" ~ ’
brave ship I* When so near that a man mig
stone on board, her main top seemed blown
her mizzen top, then her mastlngseemed blown away
by the board, sho overset and so vauisbed into a
oraoky cloud. The vision was given, in the opinion
of the beholders, that thoy might understand the
tragio end of tno ship and their friends.”
These vessels were all ships of size for those days.
We or the present generation can scarcely realize the
little cock boats in which tho early navigators tra
versed the ocean only two or three centuries ago.-
Gould the navigators of those dayB revisit tho earth,
thoy would bo amazed at the improvement In tho
construction, comfort and security of the vessels of
this day, as well as their enormous Bize. Hume re
lates that in 1582, of 1232 vessels belonging to tho
Kingdom of Great Britain, only 217 were over 80
tons. A vessel of 40 tons, tho same author says, was
considered a largo vessel, and six years snbsoqucnt
there were not five vessels fitted out in all Euglaud
•whose size exceeded 200 tous. Only one of the ves
sels that composed the fleet of Columbus had any
dock : the remainder, according to Irving, were nut
superior to tho smallest class or modern coasting ves
sels. In his third voyogo, when coasting the Gulf of
l’ara, Columbus complained of the size of his ship, it
being nearly 100 tons bnrdon. The MayQower, wfiich
in 1620 brought over tho pilgrim fathers, numbered
only 180 tons.
“ The Half Moon ” as the 41 Ylie-boat boat ” was
called, In which Henry Hudson discovered Now York
Buy in 1609, was only 80 tons. Sho was fitted out
for Hudson by n Dutch East India Company, and
manned by a crow of twenty sailors,partly Dutch and
partly English. Tho Half Moon left Amsterdam on
the 4th of April, 1609. Early in July it reached the
banks of Newfoundland. Touchinr •* r ’-~*
hing at Cape Cod,
and then straying off to tho mouth or the Chesapeake,
looking in at Delaware Bay, and still grouping*along
“ * L ““■* - - - • ; of Sept. 2, *
. to the northward, on the evening of “Sept. 2“, 1609,
Hudson came in sight of tho 44 high bills ” of Neve-
siuck, and on tho next evening anchored in Sandy
Hook Bay.
A VUe-boat is so called from its being built ex
pressly for the difficult navigation of the Vile and
Texel. The name, as well as the model, was soon
adopted in other countries. Tho French call it Fli-
bot, the English Flyboat, and the Spanish Flibote;
and thus came the modem uamo of Flibuster. or Fili
buster, lately so frequently used in connection with
tho Cuban expeditions. Hudson ascended tho North
ltiveras far os the present site of Albany, and was
cloven days sailing np, and as many more drifting
down. On the 9th of October, Hudson set sail from
Bandy Hook, and steered into the main sea. Steering
Eastward for a month, without Bering any land by tho
way. on the 7th of November, 1609, no arrived safely
ut Dartmouth, in Devonshire.
Hudson himself never re-visited the river which
bears his name, but tho Half Moon did; while Hud
son, in attempting to explore tho Northern ocean, was
abandoned by his mutinous crew in a boat, nnd left
to perish among fields of ico in the Bay which is call
ed after him.
The Half Moon soiled in 1611 for the East Indies,
nnd on the Gth of Maroh, 1015, was wrecked and lost
on the Island of Mauritius.
Though ships of 600 tons at tho commencement of
tho present century were considered almost too large
to rnanago. we hear of ships in tho beginning of tne
17th century, and of tho sarno date as tho Blessing of
the Bay, and Virginia and others, of qaito large size,
oven for these times, thus: Capt. James Lancaster in
1613 commanded a fiect of five vessels, one of which
was a ship of 600 tons.ono of 300, two of 200, and one
of 130 tons—and in tho straits of Malacca he 44 cap
tured a Portuguese shin of 000 tons, laden with the
valuable productions or India”
The Royal Prince, built in tho 7th year of the reign
' James I, was 114 feet in length, and her cross
of
beam 44 feet. Sho mounted 64 pieces of ordnance,
nnd was 1400 tons burthen. In 1637, the Sovereign
of tho Bcaa was constructed, and was the largest riiip
of that date. The length of her keel was 128 feet,
nnd from tho stem to tho extremity of her prow was
232 feet, breadth 48 feet, and tho height from tho
after part of tho keel to tho top of thoTnnthoru was
76 feet. Sho hod three flush decks, a quarter deck,
and round house. There were thirty ports for the
first and second tiers of cans, and 20 for the third-
two on tho forecastle and 14 on the halt deck. There
were also ten guns in the stem, and as many in tho
low; but mostof thoso cannon were offlsmnll calibre.
Besides King Edgar on horseback at the extremity
of the prow, trampling on seven kings, there were
six statues on the bulkhead, eight on the waist, and
three on tho stem. Sho was covered inside and out
with tho moat expensive carved aud giltod ornaments.
Tho ship was built at Woolwioh. The timber was cut
in mould under the superintendence of Pctt, the archi
tect, in the forests or Durham. Four of the largest
beams were made from the trunk of an oak which
was ten feet diameter at tho bntt; and tho kelson was
hewn from » single threo. Bhe seems to have been
designed more for splon dor and show than for active
Bervlw—and was in 1690, when under repairs in
Chatham, accidontly destroyed by fire. Her burthen
was just so many tons as there nad been years sinco
our blessed Saviour’s Incantation, namely, 1637—and
not one under or over.
When Capt. Baris visited Japan, in 1013, he men
tions seeing a junk of 800 or 1,000 tons—so that at
that time their vessels compared in size, if they did
80 tons. Qaeen Elizabeth, at her death, left a navy
of 42 vessels, but only two were of ono thousand tons
burthen.
At tho commencement of tho present century,
pronounced too unwieldy a monster to go to sea.
Jtalph Willett, writing on shipbuilding in that year,
our ships be made a groat deal larger,
they might answer tho purpose of parade and vanity,
m in the case of the two ships built by the French
and Spaniards."
About a quarter of a century since, a mania pre
vailed in, the British provinces for.Iargo timber ships.
»m.. T»—— i»—* *- ichcd at " “
The Baron of Renfrew was launchoJ at the month
of the Saguenay river, in 1825, ahd soiled from Que-
beo for England[sooni alter. Bho made the passage
in 27 days, with 9,615 tons of wood on board. Bhe
was lost on the return passage. The Colnmbos, 3,600
tons, was lost in May cf tho same year, on tho pas
sage. from England to.St. John, ships of over a'
thousand tons are of reoent date, so far as this coun
try is concerned. When the Rappahannock, or l,loo
tons, was boOt at Bath, twelve yeara since, she at
tracted the nttloe of oil tho papers, in consequence
■ now being bnllt at
or her extraordinary size.
A cllpoer ship of 4,000 tons is
The largest ship in oar navy, at this time, is the
Pennsylvania, 110, or "bigship,” os she has been
ityled. ..When built, she was the largest ship in the
stV
world/ but they'have several os largo Iii the'Engllsh
navy—and one, 44 Tho Duke of Wellington,” a screw
three-decker, if not others, that is omen huger, while
In onr navy, the 44 8usquehtumah n and 44 Powhatan”
-steam frigates are or the same or larger tonnage, as
nre the Collins line of mail steamers. Theso steamers
ore of oonrse lower in the water, hot proportionally
longer.’ Merchant ships of 1,000 tons are at this time
voryeommon, and there is scarcely a sea steamship
hat does not count her 2,000 tons. It Is reported
that more than thirty ships of 1000 trim wore built in
Maine in. 1862. These snips, are- larger than tbe fri-
.-tv... - ‘' •" ^'WppIhgofKjostalnfihryrpai,; ,■
incarceration, of Captain Gibson by
j authorities. ■ .
..lira—T>» (Wioij aifflraUSM | »uil:
Fourth—Tho oltosed Intorfcromo of England with
ilav.ry In tho bland of Oubn.
It la currently ro|>ortod that Ilia document, mint-
illbrta of her
slviSIK
5th “ E« W. Cluurtata, «f Glhner.
■ to*Aron.
INDHHSi
John Hi. Ward. | it, P, Harrison,
Tbe Republican, with characteristic accuracy of
statement, asaerte that the 44 Georgian takes aides
with Colonel Saward in opposition to tho patriotic
effbrta of Savannah to connect the seaboard with tho
motmtAlnb.” Of oonree, that la all—gammon. Col.
Bkward -never opposed tho connection or the sea
board with tho mountain*, consequently wo conld
not, if we bad desired it, have taken sides with blm
In such opposition. Not more true is the assertion
that we have asked in the 44 most contemptuous man
ner, 4 la Savannah the 8tato oi Georgia 7'” That
question was asked In anything olso than a "con
temptuous manner.” It was asked in tho hope of
saving Savannah from tho contempt which tho course
of the Republican is so well calculated to bring upon
her. The argumont of that paper that members of
the list Legislature who voted against the appropria
tion of half a million of dollars to tho State Road, did
so through hostility to Savannah, is an ossnmption
of bo much arrogance that if proclaimed by our citi
zens generally it conld not fall to make tho city rid-
icaloaa in tbe eyca of tho peoplo of other portions of
Georgia: and here wo will boldly advanco tho opin
ion, that whatovor prcjndico exists in tho up country
towards Bavannah, is to bo traced, for tho most part,
to tho ridiculous alra and arrogance of tho Republican
and a fow kindred spirits. Aud that press, bjr its ef
forts to awaken sectional hostility towards tbe Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, is now doing more to
excite tho bad feelings of portions of the district to
wards this piaco than all other agencies whatever.
Rut wo are coolly asked for the 44 evidence that tho
Rejmblican, weeks since, attempted to excite local
prejudice against Col. Sbward by charging him with
being an enemy of Savannah ?” Yon shall havo tbo
evidence. It is furnished by yonr owu columns, and
la found in languago snch as this:
u At between him (Col. Gaulden) and the latter gentle
man (Mr. Seward), Whin would And but little difficulty In
chooalng. in the event they had no candidate of their own.
Till* la especially true of this county. Col. Gaulden ia our
friend: Mr. Seward our bitter enemyV
Tho Republican itself will hardly deny the con cl u-
sivencasofsuch 44 evidence” as that. It is Itrown
language, held in June— wc believe, tho day after tho
announcement of Col. Seward's candidacy.
In this spirit thut press commenced the contest
againBt him: it has kept it up in the sama spirit. In
vain the Thomosville Watchman (published at Mr.
Seward's residence) asked that sectional issues might
not bo brought into tho canvass. In vain we added
our influence to that of tho IValchman to prevent so
unfortunate a result. Tho candidate whom the Repub
lican did so much to have nominated, lives in this
city. It is believed that ho will be served hy appealing
to her prejudices, and arousing her hostility against
hla opponent. Ilonce tho course of tho Republican,
from June to tho present time, Yet its editor lias
now tho sublime effrontery to say 44 Mr. Seward be
gan this sectional controversy by making charges
against Mr. Bartow.” ! I
What benefit Mr. Bartow Is to receive from his or
gan's sectional warfare, upon his opponent, we know
not. It may possibly elect tho Republican's favorite,
though wo do not bclievo it. That its influence must
be most unfortunate, as regards the relations between
tho country and this city, no ono can doubt. To
show with what justice it is persisted in, we may bo
excused for re-publlshiug tbo following extracts from
a letter which appeared in tho TUpmaavillo Watch
man in March lost. It will not be hazarding much
to say that they will never find a piaco in tho col
umns of tho Republican:
From tho Georgia Watchman.
Colonel Seward’s Letter.
Wc take greut pleasure in laying before our readers
tho following letter from Col. Seward. It is a state
ment of facts called forth by tho Albany Patriot.—
Tho letter speaks for itself, and needs no comments
from us:
Brunswick, Savannah, and South-western
Georgia.
Mr. Editor:—I havo no disposition to engngo in any con
troversy that Is calculated to engender local prejudices, nr
beget a spirit of disaffection and discontent among the citi-
tens of different portions of this State—nor is it my wish
that such a state of things should exist. F,ocnl Interests
will always, to some extent, exert an iufluonco over our
judgments, and coutrol our action*. This feeling was mail'
ifeated at the mooting of tho momlicrs of the legislature
(and others) from tho south.westorn counties. In regard to
tho extension of tho South-western Railroad from Ogle
thorpe.
The advocating certain sectional interests. In which our
immediate constituents and neighbors aro concerned, in a
fair and liberal spirit, so as not to prejudice tho public, so
far from being censurable.is commendable nnd right, 'ihe
great desire seemed to be. to bring about unity of purpose
and action among tho members of the legislature, repre
senting the south-western portion of the Stnto.
tills portion of Georgia that our friends in Savannah seem
at tho request of many of tho citizens of
porti
to think. In 1847.
Thomas county, and in conformity to ray own views. I pro
cured an amendment to the charter of tho Brunswick and
Florida Railroad Company, that wo might, If tho means
could bo obtained, ojwn a railroad communication with Sa
vannah. I remember that Goiieral Dlackshcnr. who is now
ideutilied with tho Brunswick ltoad, was ono of tho first to
suggest tills amendment.
No nnkimlness towardsSavannah ha* prompted our peo
plo to favor tho building of the Brunswick road. Isolated
os they aro—donlo l tho advantages of a market, without a
ruinous tax upon the productive industry of tho Jieople. of
from eight to ten dollars upon each bale of col ton. and a
corresponding expenso upon other products—they were
moved, not only by what they conceived to bo their inter
ests but by hign necessity, to offer their help to Iho Bruns
wick Company—-when till* Company announced to them
that, if subscriptions to a limited amount coutd lie obtain
ed in Georgia, the Brunswick road should be built Wis
dom, Interest duty, and abovo all. necessity, required ac
tivity. energy, and industry, upon the part of tho people
here to sustain this company
Had Savannah sought our trade, nnd invited us to unite
with her in opening a like communication with that city, l
do not hesitate to say, that sho would have been responded
to. to the fullest oxtent of the means of the peoplo. And.
indcod, even now. in the event tho Brunswick Company
■hall in good faith complete their road, still there will bean
anxiety nmong tho citizens of this part of tbo State, to havo
tho bcue(lt of the Savannah market; and when Savannah
almll confer with thorn upon tho subject, sho will, without
doubt, receive tho proper earnest of their desires, by liboral
subscriptions to accomplish this object.
It is true that tho opinion waa prevalent at one time, that
Savannah was endeavoring to thwart tho plana of tho Bruns
wick Company, nnd Impair this Company's credit, and at
-the same time protcndodly organize tho Savannah and Ten
■acola Company, nnd thus divido nnd distrnct the public
mind, and ultimately defeat tho Rrunswlck enterprise, aud
then abandon tho Savannah and I'onsacola organization.—
Tills opinion being entertained, it may necessarily bo sup
posed that raoro or less unkind fueling was excited ; but, in
proportion ns the public confldonce has increased in Savan
nah nnd Pensacola enterprise, and the honest nnd honora
ble efforts of the peoplo of Snvnnnah to sustain themselves
against a rival city, all unkladnes* of feeling has passed ,
away.
Our people aro too Intelligent to censure Savannnh, bo-
causo of nor unwillingness to surrender her commerce for
which alio has tolled for years and spent her millions, with
out an effort to sustain herself.
I consider this controversy as useless and unprofitable,
and I should not havo said ono word, had I not been called
upon by the Albany Patriot for an explanation In reference
to some remarks that havo been attributed to myself.
Very respectfully, yours,
JAMES L. SEWARD.
Attempted Suicide.—Just as tbe steamship Alaba
mo was leaving her wlmrf Monday evening,a woman,
respectably, attired, attempted to go on board, bnt,
having no passage ticket, was prevented. After tho
yesHCl had started she attempted to jump into tbe
rivor, but was withheld by persons present, who fi
nally placed her in a wagon and drovo off. From
what coaid be learned, she had been faithlessly de
serted by her natural protector, who had taken pas
sage in tbe steamer, and, in tho distress of tho mo
ment, reason forsook her—honco tho attempt to de
stroy herself Our informant did not learn her name
or residence. Wo hope she has been kindly cared
for.
A Nanus OpmuNa—Among tbo many liberal
contributions by private citizens, made within a day
or two past, in behalf of tbo sufferers in New Orleais,
which havo como to our knowledge, that of Mr. A.
Cbibtadobo, on Bryan-strcet. is deserving of public
mention, not only for its tncniflcenco, bnt for the
manner in which it was made. Unsolicited, Mr. G
sent bis obeck for $100, to a member of one of tbo col
lecting committees, to be applied to tbo goneral fund
now being raised. Coming, as this sum docs, from a
citizen of unpretending moons, a voluntary offering,
it bespeaks a nobleness of heart and purposo worthy
of tbia public acknowledgment, which, like tho offer
ing, is unsolicited and unexpected.
A cotemporary gives tho following remarkable and
funny narration, which every one has a right to be-
iThe'
lieve, if he has a mind to: 1
e Shanghai fowls are
doing great things In some of the Eastern Stated A
hon lute been 4 setting * on a brickbat for several weeks,
and the owner expects soon to havo a brick-yard.
And now tho Doyleston Intelligencer has Itecn pre
sented witli a Shanghai egg which is entirely covered
with Chinese characters, rho characters aro plniuly
visible when the ogg is hold np to tho light, liko the
water mark In writing paper. The Shanghai hon on
President’s Island Is fir ahead of the 4 Ohlncso char
acters.' She has laid an egg .with tho picture of a
steamship upon it. The steamer seems to bo on a bar.
It Is supposed tho hep, lost before laying the egg,
beard that Humphrey Marshall bad employed tbe U.
8. steamship Muetalppl against the'rebels in China.”
i ■! ft Wwrtulh that cither wl» .beering or Igwjtnt
,1* e*o«ht, m men take dlsaura, one of
ing to tho el
Britatmio Majesty’s Ministers
S to them, and present a statement of their contents,
r ^_ ->**- ‘
_ jther with tboir opinion,in writing,as to tho most
wisoandjudicioos course to pursue in tho premises.
Who are to be the roclpitents of tho mission to
France and to Constantinople are matters which havo
not been decided,or rather the names of tbo fortunate
appointees have not transpired. I hazard little in
saying that cro long their names will grace tho pah-
lto journals.
•fudgo A. O.P. Nicholson, author of , the leading
editorial articles in tho Union forBomo time past, left
in lost evening’s cars on a visit to Tcnncsseo. via N.
York. Tho Judge is a gentleman of high intellectual
endowments and enlarged attainments; a writer able
and vigorous, yet at alt times dignified and courteous
to his adversaries.
Col. J. W. Forney, it Is understood, has at length
completed his arrangements for "taking and holding
tho reins" of tbo Now York JValionaf Democrat, ana
will shortly ontcr upon tbo discharge of the duties or
his now position. .
Gov. Reed, of North Carolina, Thomas Butler King,
of California, Gen. J. W. Quitman, or Mississippi, nnd
Captain Gibson, of incarcerating eolebrity, are in the
city.
Senator Truman 8mith, who has been on a visit to
Lake Superior, returned to tbe city yesterday.—/lc-
public.
Indigenous Cotton from Paraguay.
We saw, yesterday, at the office of the Manchester
Commercial Association, a sample of 209 bags of-na
tive Paraguay cotton, gathered in a wild state, nnd
recently arrived in Liverpool from Monto Video. It
is not cleaned, but bos a long staple, like Pernambu
co cotton, and Is fine and strong in quality. Homo
jmrtios, authorities as to tho value of cotton, estimate
It os worth lOd. to 12d. per lb.; others are inclined to
rate it at a rather lower figure. Bnt there can be no
question that it is agood,servicc&b!o cotton, and that
if it could bo imported in a clean state and in good
condition, it would soon be extensively used. It is
reported that large quantities of this cotton grow
wild in tho country, far inland, but with good river
communication. As Mr. Drabble, a mercantile gen
tleman, who takes a strong Interest in the culture of
cotton, and wbo, through the Manchester Commercial
Association, was furnished by tho Earl of Clarendon
with letters of introduction and recommendation , to
all her Majesty’s consuls throughout tho countries
watered by, or bordering upon, tlio river Plate, bud
arrived out ai Monto Video,and would shortly com
mence a tour of observation throughout Paraguay
Ac., wo may shortly expect to learn something more
definite as to quantities of this cotton growing wild,
and the practicability oi having it cleaned and shipp
ed. I( is scarcely necessary to add, that, in all tropi
cal countries where tho plant is found indigenous, it
is nerenuial; aud this adds considerably to tho agri
cultural and mercautilo value of tho natural product.
—Manchester Guardian, July 27.
Popping the Question,
44 What a curious sensation that is which troubles a
man upon such a mission ? Why does tbe elegantly
arranged sentence,studied with so much care, in or
der to avoid formality and familiarity, begin to seem
bald,nnd bold, nnd bungling, just as it is about to
bo wanted ? Why is it finally revised upon tho conrse
mat in the ball, nnd utterly rejected upon the silky
mat on the landing? Why do you feel choking, as
with thirst, and yet conld not drink tho elixir of life
if it were presented to you ? Why would you pay a
hundred guineas a step to have tho staircase twice ns
long as it is, and yet go up as bifatliy os if yon ’ were
escaping from a poor relation? Why does that pleas
ing bow with which you have so often stooped to con
quer—you know it—seem to you at once a great deal
too low, nnd a great deal too slight, and altogether
abominablo ? Why do you wish yon lind put on that
other cravat ? In short, why is your sense so keenly
awakened to tho outward man, and to the outside
' rase, and why do you forget that you have hither-
*“*" ’"* ***■—
to looked like a gentleman, and spoKcn liko a philos
opher, nnd generally dotio your duty in that state of
lire in which it has pleased Providonco to piaco yon,
and that there is no particular reason why, at ono
o’clock this fine day, you should make a failure ? It
is a satisfactory answer to say that all this is beenuse
there sits in the low chair near tho window, in that
drawing-room, a bright-eyed young person of tho
other sex, who,if you could only see it, can hardly
hold her crotchet work for her tremor, who knows
intensely well what you mean, nnd what you have
eome for. nnd who designs to make yon the kindest
possible answer, poor thing 1 if sho should bo able to
find proper words, and who, in tho meantime,is in
about os Ut condition to criticise you, ns I nm to cor
rect tho ‘Jupiter symphony,’or the ‘Nautical Al
manac.'
Let mo appeal to some of my friends whether I
have overstated the caso. There Is Captain Pounder,
that big, handsome man with black .whiskers, who,
in one of those dreadful Punjanb lights, rode slowly
up aslope of three-quarters of a mile towards a fort
from which our dear oriectal brethren were blazing
upon us with seventy cannons, and remarked to ills
comrades, ns lie dashed singly into tho narrow breach,
that he would 'wait inside—just ask that dauntless
person how lie felt when going to propose to Laura
Green, of tho Engineers. Or speak to tho Secretary
of State for tin* unhesitating Department, who thinks
nothing of tackling a roaring nnd excited House of
Commons at midnight, draging a comrade out of a
mens, and, like Tydidcs, tearing the strongest bailie
of his antagnists, ndmidst shoots that would dismay
a statute. Only ask how it was that he went three
times to make a personal offer to Lady Asphodel
Winglington, and at last was obliged to do it in a
beautiful despatch—letter, I mean. Do not talk to
me about faint hearts and fair ladies--of course wo
know that many an estimable female is very good-
natured, and would give you her hand just ns she
would give you tho salt, or the nutcrackers, because
you seem to bo looking for it, and will in no degree
appreciate your making snch sentimental fuss about
the matter, (ami a remarkably good partner such a
woman will make, too. mind that.) but our discourse
at present is less of partnership than of marriage.”
Suoeesifnl Tnct.
The elevation of Mr. Labouchero, now a member of
t'e Brilirh Cabinet, is rather a singular story. In
1822. Mr. I*abo»chcre, a clerk in tho bnukinghoiiso of
Hope, of Amsterdam, was sent by his patron to Mr.
Bai ing, the celebrated London banker, to negotiate a
loan. Hu displayed in tho affnir so much ability, as
to entirely win the esteem and confidence of the Eng
lish banker. 44 Faith," said he ono day to Baring
your daughter is a charming creature; I wish I
c mld persuade yon to give me her hand.” " Young
man, you nre joking; for seriously you must allow
that Miss Baring could never become the wife of a
simple clerk." 44 But,” said Labouchero. 44 if I was
in partnership with Mr. Hope.” 44 Oh 1 that would
bo a different thing; that would entirely make up for
all deficiencies.” Returned to Amsterdam, Lnhnu-
chore said to lus natron, 44 you must take mo into
partnership.” 44 My youngfriond, how can yon think
of such a thing? It is impossible—You aro without
fortune, and—” 44 But if I become the son-in-law of
Mr. Baring?” 44 In that caso, tho affair would be
soon settled, and so you havo my word.” Fortified
with these two promises, Labouchere returned to Eng
land, nnd in two months after married Miss Baring,
because Mr. Hone had promised to take him into
partnership; and ho became allied to tho house of
Hope on tho strength of that
t promise of marriage.
Useless Learning.
What is it ? Who ever had any learning that ho
had no use for? It may have cost him too much-
loo much timo, or too much money; hut who ever
saw a man that would be willing to give it up, or
forego the advantages of anything he had ever learn
ed, for all it liud cost him? And why? Because he
knows tho value of that, if nothing else ; and wo nil
prize our acquisitions according to tho cost, what
ever thoy be worth of themselves, or to another—us
wc do a grandfather's picture, which our next neigh
bor would not accent for a fire-board.
But certain studies are said to bo useless. Wlmt
are thoy? No two persons agree. Ono objects to
languages, ancient or modern, however taught, or
whenever; others to music: and others again to
drawing, or geography, or philosophy, or rhetoric,
mineralogy or chemistry. Tlmo was when to 4 know
grammar/, was quite a feather in your cap. Yon were
like that village schoolmaster, of whom it was said
by Oliver Goldsmith himself, in summing up bU ac
complishments, that "even tho story ran that he
could guageP
But however people may dlsagrco about tho use
less, they are all of one mind about tho useful brandies
of education.
These aro,always and everywhere, reading, writ
ing and Yitbmetic, represented by the Irish school
master’s three IVn^—Statc of Maine,
Unfortunate Accident.—Tho Richmond papers
state that the beautiful cast of Houdcn’s statue of
Washington, which Mr. Hubert, tho artist, had just
completed aud was in tbe act of taking on with Iiim
In tho Jamestown to New York, for exhibition at tho
World’s Fair, was, by an accident to ono of the men
eraplovcd in removing it to the vessel, thrown down
ami shivered into fragments. It will require some
six mouths to perfect another cast.
, Protestant Christianity is said to bo making great
progress in Syria, in consoqnenco of tho labors of tho
American Protestant missionaries, and tbe influence
of their schools, publications, and religious services.
Copies of tho Bibio in Arable have been widely distri
buted, and may now be seen In most of tho villages in
tho Dorse mountains, whore controversial discussions
on religious subjects are very common, particularly
among tho lower orders of the people. As yet, how-
•, tho only Protestant congregation distln ‘
over, tho only Protestant congregation distinctly re
cognized by the government is in Hnsbeya, at tho foot
ofMonnt Iicrmon, and numbers about two hundred
members.
An Incident.—A littlo boy, poorly clad, standing
in front of tho Wester? Hotel, was accosted this
morning by a rudo young man, with tho question
44 Docs your mother know you ore out?” Tbo littlo
fellow looked at tho Interrogator a moment, while Ills
bosom heaved and tears gathered in his eyes, and re
plied, " Sir, my dear mother la dead V'—Bujfalo Re
public. ■ - ; , ,
Remuneration.—Tho Boston Times hi informed
that tbo daughter pf Rev. Dr. Neale, who had her
shoulder dldocatcd by the accident that'occurred on
tbe Western Railroad on the' evening of Juno 22d,
has received from tbe corporation 11600, as or ladiou
of damages anstalndd. . • , >■'
dJjmMjea
He that cannot .forgive others breaks/down the
for«
• /-ri r?#v;
i tho Pension ^nd Land
td ‘the Fisheries excites much
°D. r o. MCTphy^ConsS'lo^banghal, is to bo married
m Tuesday next, irt Washington.
Col. Benton Is In New York,
Cameron, near
heeling, this morning, upon the dreadful charge of
tslgnedly throwing the passenger train of care off
o track, by unlocking and misplacing a switch on
Outrageona.
Wire*lino, August 13—A man named Martin Mai-
vcy. lately In the employ of tlie Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, was arrested at
Wheeling, this mornlni
*des!p
ihet .
Thursday last.
Mr. Bogard, an intelligent farmer of tho neighbor
hood, testifies that at about an hour previous to the
arrival of the train from Baltimore, on tho day of tbo
accident, he was driving a team homeward, and aa ho
renobed the brow of a high hill that overlooks the
track, he observed M&lvey to approach the switch and
deliberately took a key rrora ms pooket, unlock tbe
liali or lever, and Ioave it in that Htate. Supposing
him to belong to tho service, and to be acting m obe
dience to orders, Bogard said nothing about his dis
covery .until after ho learned that the train bad run
offset the switch on account of Malvcy's derangement
The prisoner was taken to Monnsvillo, on tho Ohio
river, and safely lodged in jail to await his trial—
Great credit ia duo to tho Railroad Company for tho
promptness and efficiency with which thoy havo acted
in this matter. Mr. Ford, their agent at tho station,
and Mr. Tymyer, assistant road muster, desorvo men
tion for their Intelligent zcalin tho premises.
St. Aaguatlne*-A Bummer He sort.
Wc are gratified to pcrcelvo that several families
rom the Interior have takon up their residence in our
city during tho present Bummer montha to onjoy tho
benefits of our delightful climate. We havo thought,
and we prophesy it, that St. Augnstino will become
quite a resort for planters from the interior.
The bealthfuiuess of onr city eqnals, if not exceeds
every.oUier town or city on the Atlantlo Coast or tbo
United States. Wo have none of the sweltering heats
nude?which other places aro suffering. Tho mercu
ry in the Thermometer seldom rises abovo 96° Far.,
in the shade, and almost invariably tho trade winds
prevail which modify and temper tho intense rays or
a tropical sup and render tho atmosphere Invigorating
and barcing.
Wo lifivofacilities for sea bathing, and onr hotels have
an enviable reputation for the manner in which they
are kept, and tho good cheer which is served up on
their tables. Thoso who are fond of rnuatic and pis
catory sport havo an unbounded field before them.
When these advantages become more generally known
we doubt uot, many who make an annual pilgrimage
North will find equal pleasure, and far more econom
ical. All who may adopt this notion, will find a cor
dial welcome from open and generous hearts.—An
cient City.
The Only American Pauper In England.
Hon. Edward Everett related this incident, in a re
cent lecture at Trlplcr Hall, New York.
When I was in Loudon, a fow years ago, I received
a letter from ono of their interior counties or Eng
land, telling me that they had in their House of Cor
rection ah American seaman, or a person who pre
tended to be. who was both a pauper and rnnguo—
They were desirous of being rid of him, and kindly
offered to place him at my disposal. Although he
did not bid fair to be a very valuable acquisition, I
wrote back ho might bo sent to London, where he
could be shiped by tho American Consul to tho Uni
ted States. I ventured to add the suggestion, that if
hor Majesty's minister at Washington were applied
to by a similar way by tho overseers of tho poor, and,
wardens of tho prison In the United States, ho would
bo pretty busily occupied. Bnt I really felt pleased
when my own little State of Massachusetts was as
sisting ten or tweivo thousand destitute British sub
jects, annually, to relievo the British Empire of the
only American pauper quartered upon it.
Railroads Carryino tub Mails—Tho Postmas
ter General has sent a circular to the various railroad
companies carrying the United States mails under
obnrgo of route agents, pointing out the necessity for
their proper accommodation, and for tbe security of
their charge, demanding, too, thnt they shall all
strictly comply with tho common clause of their spo-
cillo contracts, binding them to have cars exclusively
for mails. He furnishes them with a diagram, show
ing his viow of what is necessary, first for securit'
and next to facilitate tho labors nr tbo mail agents (..
assorting and delivering mails from trains. He also
points out the necessity for in future preventing any
one, excepting United States mail agents, from hav
ing access to the body of the mail car.—Washington
Legal Examination.—Justices Philip M. Russell,
Laurence Connell, nnd Levi 8. Hart, were engaged
during tho whole of yesterday in an examination of
tho case of tho State vs. Ileniy tVeigand, charged
with the crimoof murder, in the killing of Maximil
ian Andre.,, Tho examination was not brought to a
close until this morning, owing to the lurgo»niurnber
of witnesses examined. After a full and patient
hearing, the defendant was bound over to tho Supe
rior Court of tho county, to answer to tho charge of
" involuntary manslaughter in the commission of an
unlawful act." Bail, in tho sum of $8,000. was ex
acted, and waa given by the defendant, Messrs. Jo
seph Lippman nnd Christopher White being his se
curities. Tho evidence before tho Magistrates, wo
are informed, was chiefly circumstantial.—Journal,
yesterday.
John Charles Gardiner—Tho indictmont re
cently found against this individual occupies sixteen
closely written foolscap pages. lie is charged with
wicked, wilful, and corrupt perjury, as a witness on
the lute trial of Ids brother, the doctor, 44 to the great
displeasure of Almighty God.” Tho witnesses More
the grand jury were Colonel Lorenzo Thomas, John
Bayne, Dr. Charles A. Davis, W. W. Corcoran, and
’ dir ' **
John J. McElhone. Tho indictment covers the evi
dence generally of the said John Charles— Washing
ton Republic.
Am to New Orleans—In order that tho contri
butions raised here for the sufferers from tbo epidemic
may bo rendered immediately available, a telegraphic
despatch was sent on Saturday to tho Treasurer of
tho Howard Association, authorizing him to draw on
Mr. John C. Bruno, President of the. Baltimore Hoard
or Trade, for $5,000, being tho amount now in hand.
—JIaitimorc American, 15 th.
The Steamer Allegany—The Norfolk Herald
stales, on what it considers good authority, that the
U. S. steamer Allegany, uow fitting out at that port,
is to take Mr. Walker out to China. The Allegany’s
boilers are similar to thoso of the Princeton, but it is
expected that, with hor light draught of water, they
will prove more efficient. She will shortly mako a
trial trip, and if she succeeds, will bo placed at Mr.
Walker s disposal.
The heat of Saturday and yesterday showed no
mitigation in intensity. The thermometer ranged in
the shade during the middle of both days from 92 to
96 degrees, according to exposure. The continuance
of this unusual degree of heat is of course severely
felt by nil, but especially hy those who are exposed
hy out-door labor to its effects ; and labor of this kind
has been very generally suspended during that part
of the day in which tho bent is greatest—Baltimore
American, 15/A.
Col. Benton por the Presidency—From letters
received at Washington, on Saturday, says the Star,
from Saint,Lonis, it, appears that Col. Benton’s friends
in Missouri aro already preparing to bring him out
for tho Presidency in 1850, against all parties and all
conventions.
Deaths from Heat.—A dispatch dated Philadel
phia, August 14, states that there, were five deaths
yesterday from tho effects of the heat—among them
was Gen. Bennett, who waa taken sick at tho Assay-
er’s office of the Mint, where lie had received an ap
pointment on Wednesday, (ion. Bennett served ns a
Captain in tho Pennsylvania volunteers in the Mexi
can war. After his return homo ho was elected Gen
eral of tho Second Brigade. He was employed in a
room whore the thermometer stood at 160 degrees.
California Outdone I—Ricn Gold Mine in Geor
gia.—Messrs. Thos. H. Callaway A Co., aro digging
for gold in Union county, Oa., with tho most flatter
ing success. We understand from a reliable source,
that they havo realized as much as $20 to the hand,
per dny 1 This is equal to California.—Free Press,
August 12th.
A penny at five per cent., simple interest, for eight
een hundred years, amounts to seven shillings nnd
seven pence half-penny, but at compound interest it
would be a larger sum than could bo contained in six
hundred* millions of globes, each equal to the earth
in magnitude 1 , and all of solid gold—Gregory's Dic
tionary. j*
Cure for . Dysentery—A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Register says tho following cure for
dysentery never has beon known to fail:
Take ono pint of new milk, warm from tbo cow if
possible, and add to it two tablcspoonsfnl of flno
charcoal and one tablespoonlul of salt. Drink as
the patient is able, and renow the quantity if ncedod.
dlktoast.
Tho diet should be principally rice, or ml
A wagoner passing a store, was asked what he had
in Ills wagon. lie replied:
4 Three-fourths of a cross, and a circle complete,
An upright where two semi-circles do meet;
A rectanglo triangle, standing on feet;
Two semi-circles and a circle complete.'
Tbrco-fourtha of a cross is a T. A clrclo complete
is an O. An upright where two Bcmi-circlcs do meet
isaB. A triangle standing on feet is an A. Two
semi-circles are CO and A clrclo is O. TOBACCO is
what was in tbo wagon.
Professor Alexander O. Burry’s Trlcopherons,
or Medicated Compound. forDrcscrring. fastening,softening
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing tho bead,
and curingdiaeascs nf the skin, and external cute, bruises,
A-o. The common consent nf all who Imre used Bnrrjr's Tri-
co|>hurn*. whether for the improvement nndlnvignration of
tho hair, or for eruption*, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at tho
i j-ii .f'f.i..i it.- in. *n.t.
head all preparatlnus intended for tho like purposes. This
Is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and (acts bear ft out.
Tho sales average a million of bolUes a jrcar: tbe receipts
The sales average a million of bolUes n year: tbe recciptn.
In cash, $100,000. Tbia year tbe businoss will exceed that
— Tho number of orders which dally arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Ilrnadway, New York, address-
reeding that of all tho other hair preparations conjol
The popularity or the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, comblno to Increase its sales with great
rapidity; nnd improvements in Its composition, made at
considerable expenso. adds to Its reputation aa well as ln«
. and by Moore k Hendrickson antii A. A. Solomons.ftavnnnah!
. Sold In large bottles,, frtee 26 cents. may 10—Cm
■ romu "l. b ' ■'*» WW
Mwkm.Bofllonmo.th. b, If,, u. Corlk —>
MAYOR'S OFFICE. 1
SayAmvah, Aug. 16tb,
The Committees appointed under a resolution or tbs meet-
ngof Citizens on Saturday last,for the purpose of soIjeUing
contributions for the relief or the sufferer* by the preeeot
calamitous sickness fa New Orleans, are respeotfnlly re
quested to make their reports to this offle* at m early a
period as possible.
[l. a] R, WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest, Edward G. Wnsox, Clerk Council.
Furrow GxonciAXI’lease announce J. B. HAYNE, of
Bcriven county, aa a candidate for th* office of Brigadier
General, of First Division, Second Brigade. G. M., on the
6r(it Monday in October next, composed of the counties of
Bcriven, Burke, Jefferson. Emknuel, Montgomery. Tattnall,
and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE—The Editor* of the Omryian
will please announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for
the Senate, and RICIL M. HERRINGTON a candidate for
tho House of Representatives of Oeorgia, at the ensuing
election in Scrlven county. MANY VOTERS.
Schitk* County, August 3d, 1863, aug3
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP-We are authorized to
announce the Hon. LEVY 8. D'LYON as a candidate for the
Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of the Eastern District
of Georgia. Jyl
Wo are authorized to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM
ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judge In this Dis
Wet junelB
Mrwrs. Editors You will please announce tbe Hon'
CIIARIAS 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgahlpof
tho Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit,and oblige.
June21 MANY VOTERS.
Missus. Editors—Hesse announce Mr. JOHN A. 8TA-
LFY, a candidate for tbo office of Snoriff of Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing eloctlon In January next.
Jyl4 MANY VOTERS.
BOARD OP HEALTH,
Savannah. 17th August, 1863.
The Board met. Present, 11. I*. W. Alexander, Acting
Chairman : J. A. Fawn, Dr. neald, J. DeMartin, W. A, Con-
cry. W. Dukor, F. Krcnson, O. O’Rourke, J. A. Richardson.
T. 8. Lewis. J. E. Falllgant, A. Borchert, A. C. Cannon, J. J.'
Waver, 8. P. B II. H. K. Preston, and 8. A. T. Lawrence.
The following wards were reported, via:—Anson, Carpen
ter's Row, Chatham. Crawford, Curry Towg, Decker. Derby,
Franklin. Greene, Ileatlicote, Jasper, Lafayette. Liberty.
Monterey, North Oglethorpe. Middle Oglethorpe, 8outh
Oglethorpe, i’erclval, Walton, Warren, and Garden Lot No.
11 West—Total 21.
Report of interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery for the week
ending llUA August. 1863.
Mary Landy, 28 years, dropsy. Ireland ; Henry M. Magill.
4years.scarlet fever, Savannah; Mnxamllllan Andre, 23
years, effect of wounds, GonriqnY ? Michael McCormick, 8)4
years, vermes, Ireland ; Frederick Hoopman, 2*4 years, fe
ver, Savannah ; Henry WilliaMf&djsentery, Ireland; Jas.
“ " Michael —
Dwyer, 3 days, spasms. favsnfl$0 Michaef Prcndergast. 3
years, spasms. Savannnh ; Mary Sweat. 1 year, dysentery,
Savannah ; Mary Jane Bateson, 12 hours, cyanosis, Savan
nah.
Blade and Colored.
Charlotte, 76 years, diarrhoea.
A. F. TORI.AY, Keeper t. 0. c
8. A. 1'. Lawkkxck, Secretary v. u.
* Died at the Poor House and Hospital.
VESSEL WANTED—A Vessel of 300 tuns bur.
then wnntod to load with timber for Richlbnctoo
New Brunswick, and to charter from thence to I Iren
Apply to augll OGDEN A
TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE-Savannab, Aug.
13,1863—'The undersigned Is now ready to re
ceive tho State nnd County Taxes for the year 1853. Office
hour* from 8 A. M.. to 2I\ M. Tho Digest will bo closed on
tho 28th of September.
nugl4
F. M. STONE, t. o. o. o.
WANTED—JO bales cotton to complete cargo
of brig GEN. WORTH, for Boston. Apply to
nugl7 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngsettied permanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to ita citizen*
his services In the practice or Medicine and 5urpery.
_ Residence nnd Office. No. 20 Abercorn, orner of 8outh
Broad-street. llours*of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M..
anil from 3 till 6. P. M. nnlO
NOTICE—No colored person will hereafter be
allowed to travel on any of the Boat* running
between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac
companied by their master or owner, or having a special
ticket to be retained by tbe Captain of the steamer, and to
be endorsod. ir required, by some known responsible per
son. Parties Interested will plcoso take notice, ns this rule
will bo strictly enforced.
CLAGIIORN k CUNNINGHAM,
S. M. LAFFITEAU,
Agents for Florida Boatc.
June 28-2nw.1m BROOKS k BARDEN, PerC. k 8.
DIVIDEND NO. 3.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1
Matos. August 11th, 1853. )
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend
of Four Domars por share on tho original stock of this
Company from the earnings of the road for tho six months
ending July 31st.
Also, a Dividend of Onr Dollar and Sixty-Six Cintb per
■hare on tho stock of tho Colombo* Branch, being at the
rnto of 8 per cont. j»cr annum for tho time the branch road
has been In operation, payable on and after tho 16th Inst.
Stockholders in Savannah will receive their dividends at
the Central Railroad Bank.
nugll—2m JOHN T. BOIFEUILLCT. Treasurer.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. 1
. Savannah. 6ni August, 1863. j
The Light Vessel on Martin’s Industry has been removed
from her station, for tho purpose of undergoing repairs.
Upon her resuming her station, due notice will he given.
JOHN BOSTON,
a "gQ Superintendent of IJghts.
PURSE’S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 0 Whitaker tired.
Over Mr. R. MAtKR.Wine Merchant,Savannah, Ga.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,)
...— —1. /
Macon, May 14th, 1863.
On and nftcr Monday, the 16th instant, the trains on the
South-western aud Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at lialf.past 0, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o'clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at
A. M..and arriving at Mncon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M.
m!5 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent
BURNT FACTORY AND LOCATION FOR
SALE.
Bowkn k Brothers, finding themselves wholly unable to
re build their Fnctory, which was destroyed by fir* on the
29th ult., now offer tho location for sale. It is situated on
Snako’s Creek, In tho 6th District of Carrol county, Ga.,four
miles from the Chattahoochee river, and 12 mileit from Ckr-
rolton, 14 miles from Nownan, and two miles from th# con
templated ruuto for Railroad from Newnan to CarroltoD,
which Is now under survey, and will no doubt be bnllt—
Tho Dam, a part of tho Race and Water Wheel Is good, and
now fit for uso. There nro good cabins for 17 families, and
COO acres of land. Tho water powor is-sufficient for tbe
largest Factory in the State—there is a succession of (alls
for two miles on tho premises, either of which Is sufficient
for mill* of any kind. The wheel now standing, Is overshot
—the fall of water 24 feet. julySl—3tw
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Export*, August 18.
NEW YORK.—U 8 M steamship Alabama—167 bales
Cotton, 100 casks Rice,41 bales Doinestlcx,and sundry bales
and boxes Md«e.
Savannah Market, August 10.
COTTON—Yesterday's aalea amounted to 8 bales, at IO4.
AUGUSTA. AUG. 10 —Cotton—This has been another
blank week in the cotton trade in this market. In the pre
sent state of uncertainty in European affairs there seems
to be no disposition to buy, and very little to sell. Hence
there is little or nothing doing—not sufficient to fix prices.
We, therefore, omit quotations.
MACON. AUGUST 17.—Cotton— 1 There hare been some
sales within a few days past, at rates corresponding vrith
10>4 to 10)44-, for strictly prime cotton. They were made
10)4 to 10)44.,
at from 8 to 10d.
rictly prime
They a
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH AUGUST ». 1853
ARRIVED BINGE OUR LAST.
Brig Excel, Talman, Now York, to Wasbbnrn, Wilder k
Scbr W D Jenkins, Austin, Burnt Fort. 100 bhls Spirits
Turpentine, and 500 bbls Ro-in. to nunter AGsmmell.
CLEARED.
Schr J n nolmes, Lodge, Wilmington, N. 0., in ballast—
Ogden A Bunker.
U S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—8. M
Laffiteau.
DEPARTED.
tn^I^teamjiadieHlsIhnumHar^^
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD
AUGUST 17—Merchandise, to F Stereos. A Haywood, W
HlhrengorLSturgeaa^Iainjitonu^^Jolomom^^
CONSIGNEES.
Per brig Excel, from New York—T R Mills, L 8 Bennett,
Claghorn A Co, w W Goodrich, J O Falllgant, M A Cohen,
G H Johnston, M J Solomons, G Butler. K Lovell. Cohen A
Foedick, D O'Conner, UJ Gilbert, McMahon A Doyle, 8 M
laffiteau. Hone A Concry, J A Brown. E Parsons A Co, O H
Chmpflcld. C Chaffer, WII May A On, IW Morrell A Co. D B
m i- l/i. tirsij L. rv — — — -
uimpueiu. u v/liSlier, n iz n.j n w, 1 " nurn.11 a wj, u 11
Plamb A Co. Washburn. Wilder A Co. D W Cranston. Bwift
A Co, Brigham. Kelly A Co. Well A Durr, A A Solomons, T
S Wayne.Webster A Palmes.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Alabama, for New York—Miss J B Monroe,
MIssT Napier. Miss Georgia Eastman. Mrs Beau lard, Mrs Ep-
ping, child and svt, Mrs Eastman. Mrs J C Sturtevant and
child, Mrs Day, Jas A Chaffin, T J Hunt, R W WUUama and
lady, F 8 Johnson, W L Wornnrn, A Hunter, J N Barnett,
n P Horton. Geo A Sawyer, Dr J K DeFord. T R Little, Hor
ace Moree, HI.Storey. GehHunter, N Hyatt, 11TPeople
and fady, J 8 fait, lady and 2 children. Mr Mastenoo and
lady, L8 Hill and lady, John W Kelly, T Pullaln, Jos Silk,
A Brusle, C Clarborns. E Roche ran, Wm Huntington, J C
Books,FDBally, ROIlnmlen, Jos Uppman,M Goldberg.G
HTSntv!fo5llIiSfcRmS5^4fcoB Hertot,
galLgEggn^apd6-ateetait* w . • • - ■•••• • _•
TO
Zipperer will apply at ....
v, —cs. .T Jlemlssory on the estate af
These are, therefore, to cite and aiid admonish all whom
It may ooncorn to be and appoar before said Court to make
objection (if any they have) on or before the flret Monday
Iu March next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, Joseph Ganahl, Esq., Hep. Ordinary for Chatham
county thla 17th day of August 1868. .
■«$*» JOSEPH GANAHL. DXT. 0.0.0,
pftjVKR OAJHERERS—TTiat hold the flower alter cut*
vuu.jmia nun WU
tegS3&3S
wltuw * D0,r ****"" •
■astfiaf
' essesEszi&s
r ting, Vine Bclzsors, Eylctt Machines, and Eyletts, for
aale by_ auglS J. P. 00LUN3.
S KWINQ BIRDS, Picker Pad or Portable Case of Tools,
Quilting 8dsso» and Liquor Cases, for salo by
»««!? J. P. COLLINS.
H AMS.—Juxt received, a lot or fine small sited sugar
cured Hams, for family use, for salt by
auglS
A. BONAUD.
F RENCH BITTEBS—Manufactured by J, Durand, Paris,
a certain care for weakness of the stomach, dyspepsia!
fever and ague, and all complaints arising from a derange
ment of the nerrons system, for sale by A. BONAUD,
•tejglB Agent for manufacturer.
WIIIV
Inches high,
widest--— v
his fee.
Bulloch
Ity; sh
Robbln
about
CL
I think 11
and down
T.WJIU11, SOAP, Ac.—100 bbls Baltimore Howard street
J? Hour; 60 do Hiram Smith's do; 60 do pure Genesee
do- 60 boxes Bedel’s Family Soap : 60doCrotou do; 60 do
latent mould Osndlos. 0s snd 8s; 100 do adamantine do;
25 do iqwrm do; 60 do Colgate’s 8tarch. for sale by
WEBSTER A PALMES.
C OFFEE—20 bags Rio Coffee 5 60 do St. Domingo do : 26
do Old Government Whlto Rio. for salo by
auglS
WEBSTER A PALMES.
D OMESTIC LIQUORS.-loo bbt*. N. O. Rectified Whisky I
60 do. E. Phelps' Gin; 60 do. N. E. Rum 5 60 do. do
mestic Brandy; 60 do. P. nnd H. Ginn, river Gin; 25 qr.
casks Malaga Wine, for sale by
nuglB WEBSTER A PALMES.
jyjOLASSH3.—60 bbls. Portland Syrup; 60 do. choice N.
), do., for sale by
WEBSTER A PALMES.
■nUTTER. LARD AND BACON—20 kegs prime Goshen, In
JJ store; 26 bbls lard, 60 kegs do, 10 hints prime Should
ers, to arrive; 20 hbda prime Sides, In store nnd for sale by
augl7 WEBSTER A PALMES.
S UGAR—'75 hlids fair to choico N O Sugar, 10 do Musco-
v- ’- • • • - • -
vado do, 10 do prime to choice Porto Rico do, 60 bbls
Stewart’s refined C Sugar; for salo by
augl» WEBSTER A PALMES.
Jj*I/)UR—20 bbls Hiram Smith's Flour. 20 do H D Stone’s
do, 20 do extra Ohio do, just received per steamer Au
guste. and for sale low by
aug!7 CRANE A RODGERS.
£J0RNED BEEF, IIAMS, Ac.—Just received 10 half and A
bbls Geo Haws' Corned Boef,100 small slzo sugar-cured
1 laid;
Ham*. 3 hlids Bacon Shoulders, 10 bbls leal
bleached Whale Oil, and for sale by
DAVID O’CONNER,
cor. Broughton nnd Drayton-stroets.
B UTTER AND CHEESE—Just received per steamer Au
gusta. 6 kegs choice Goshen Butter, 10 casks Dairy
Choccao. for sale by DAVID O'CONNOR,
S'|B‘7 Corner Broughton and Drayton-stroets.
S TEre. PORTICOS, COLUMNS, Ao.—An Ordinance, amen
datory of the various Ordinances of the city of Sayan-
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the
city or Savannah and the liamlota thereof, That in lien of
portico* or stops it shall bo lawful for the owner or owners
of brick or stono houses, to erect columns thereto not ex
ceeding eighteen inches in diameter, provided tho covering
thcreofi* not less than ten foet high; nnd provided also,
that said columns shall be placed outside tho curb stone
and touching the same.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained. That all ordinances
part* of ordinances militating against this ordinance be,
nnd the same aro hereby repealed.
(I fc S.] Passed In Council, 16lh March. 1849.
• ^ R. WAYNE, Mayor.
(Attest.) Edward Q, Wimojr. o. c. aug!7
B UTTER AND LARD.—60 keg* No. lLear Lard. 25 bbls.
do. do.'do., 20 jars very choico Butter. landing, and for
rale hr ingle ’ ' WlCOMBE,' JOHNSqTa CO.'
B ALTIMORE FLOUR.—200 bbls landing and for sale by
nngW HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
S'
OAP AND STARCH.—75 boxes No. 1 pale and family
1 snap, 26 do pearl starch ^landing and for salo by
augltt ’ _ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON
H iram smith’s flour from new wheat.—w
bhls landing from steamer Alabama; also. 30 whole
landing from steamer Alabama; also. 30 whole
and 26 half bbls Canal, fresh ground, for salo by
angl6 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
B ACON.—20 casks Sides, 15 do shoulders, choice, landing
and for salo by
HOLCOMBE JOHNSON A CO.
F ltiyii CONGRESS WATER—Direct from the springs and
recently bottled, now landing and for salo by
nuglO WM. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
B Y THE STEAMER OF 'SATURDAY, we have received
and aro now prepared to show, an additional supply of
thoso very handsome pearl case portmonle*. with cant ca-
ses attached; also, cigar cases or the latest and most ap
proved styles, for salo by
a««fa AIKIN A DURNS.
P LAID nnd striped mourning ginghams: ol<<
style of French ginglinma, Just received an*
by auglfi *
a new
d for sale
AIKIN A BURNS.
H AY—26 bundle* prime Eastern Hay, lauding from brig
Philura, and for salo by
1, and for salo by
a«Rte BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
R ICE—10 casks Small Rico, for sale by
nuglO McMA
McMahon a doyle
C HOICE OLD JAVA CUFFEB-SO bags old brown, tad.
ing. and for salo by
ntiglfi HOLCOMBE JOHNSON A CO.
N OTICE—I have in my possession.on Wilmington Isl
and. a Canoe Boat, taken from a runaway negro, which
the owner can have by
Mr proving property and paying all ex-
ponses. augU—law4 J. B. FINDER,
1 7U/JUU—100 hhlsfreeh ground Baltimore Flour, lauding
from schr Satilla, aud for salo by
nuglrt
ROWLAND A CO.
H AY—100 bundles prime New York Hay. landing from
schr North State, and for sale by
nt'Rte ROWLAND A CO.
C UIY MARSHAL’S 8ALE—Will be sold, on Monday, the
*W(I lHMt.4 .4 ,1 — J _. 4. • . ..
22d August, Instant, nt the pound, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,
r«-d Cow, marked crop in one ear. nnd swallow fork in
the other, said cow having been impounded and sold In ac
cordance with tho ordinance of the citr.
nugIG PHILIP M. RUSSELL
C ITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Savaxxaii, August 16, 1863.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having cattle,
horses or mules in the pound, that tho hours for delivery
will ho from f. to 7 o’clock, A. M., and from 6 to 6 o’clock.
I*. M.. until further notice.
auglfi PHILIP M. RUSSELL, c. m.
I ?te'UR.—100 bbls fancy Genesee l-Tour landing this day
per steamship Alabama, from Now York, and for aale
by aug!4 OGDEN A BUNKER.
S UNUKII3—10 bnlos Twine. 10 hampers Bottles, 100
reams wrapping Ifaper. 60 boxes Adamantine Candles,
20 boxes Mnrguux Claret Wine, 2 qr. casks very choico old
Brandy, ‘-Thomas" 1795, 60 boxes Lemon Syrup. 10 boxes
Raspberry do., 10 do. Strawberry do., 30 M half Spanish
Seeara. 100 boxes Tobocco. various brands. 100 bags drop
nnd buck Shot, 10 qr. chests Hyson Tea. 16 boxes Butter
Crackers, 10 do 8ugnr do., 10 do. Pilot Bread. landing, nnd
iio
auglfi
HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO.
for sale by
T"OAFTCRASUii) AND CLARIFIED SUGARS.
u ssraSL}*'.*'-*.
25 bbls A,)
25 bbls R. vStewart's.
25 bbls C.)
10 bbls Powdered, landing, and for salo by
auglfi HOLCOMBE JOHNSON A CO.
.igw
firm of Wood A Koikikiw, and sold his interest to Mr
II. A. CiuxKjthe business will be continued by tbe under
signed under tho firm of CRANE A RODGERS.
Co-partnership to date from the dissolution of the late
firm of Klbbee A Rodgers. 22d June last.
H. A. CRANE
nug!4 JAMES G. RODGERS.
B U1TER AND CHEESE.—20 firkins and tubs prime and
choice Goshen Butter, 60 boxes Cheese, received per
steamer and for sale by
augU MCMAHON A DOYLE
ii Baltimore do, received and for sale by
aug14 McMAHON l
O IK Ac—10 bbl* bleached whale oil, 100 boxes candles,
sonp and starch, 75 boxes sola ana sugarcrackera, 100
do English pipes, for aale hy
ntg14
McMAHON A DOYLE
S AM
AI
■250 sacks Salt, for sale by
aug!4 McMAHON f,
gBUTTER, CIIEE3E Ac —JO kegs selected Goshen Bat-
Huna’ F M Beef, L
nujrl3
Ikilry Cheese. 20 half bbls George
ling from steamer, "and for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
QOltN AND FLOUR—300 bags Corn. apd 60 bbls Floor,
landing per schr Satilla and for sale by
Ki
augl4
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
C EMENT.—50 bbls Hoffman’s Hydraulic Cement, landing
and for aale by tug!3 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
B ALTIMORE FLOUR—-lOO bbls noward stxect Hour,
landing and for salo by
anglS SCRANTON, JOMNSTON A 00.
QFHCE-COMMISSIONERS PILOTAGE—Sea|ed j
proposals
_ will be received at tiio office of Cohen A Fosdlek, until
Tuesday, lfith Inst., at 12 o'clock, for raising the steamer
Irstihne. and delivering her at WilUnk’a ship yard. Remo
val to bo completed within ten days after contract is sign
ed. OCTAVUS CXJHEN,
augl3 Chairman pro tem.
DYING AND RENOVATING.
73 York-fL, rear of the (hurt House. Savannah. Ga.
Bitabllahed In 1833.
L ADIES' Silk and Woollen Dresses, Siiawls, fable Covers,
Ac., cleaned and dyed various colors. I Arties’ Bonnets
Bleached and Pressed in a fashionable stvlo, Kid Gloves
Cleaned,and Gentlemen’s Garments Cleaned, Renovated or
Jlyert.aa mar be required. Alldoneintbo aamestyle which
has generally so much pleased my patrons and friend
Terms moderate.
Persona sending parcels br 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 cent*. AU orders punctually attended to.
ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
ap!12—tufo4
UMMER CAS8IMKRES, dr* etea, white and colored linen
S I .
drills, coatings, eottonndes, gauze flannels, gents and
boy-'* linen and cotton half hone, ladles' silk, cotton and
thread hose, gauze merinos, silk Testa, Ac., for sale by
mav5 DaWITT A MORGA
GAN.
IJIATTA WARE ARUnSTITOTE FOR SILVER.—The kX-
, tent ion of tbe public ia respectfnllr called to the above
named ware, a* being a subtitate, which for use Is warrant
ed to bo equally aa good. It fa a harder metal than silver,
consequently will bear rougher ussge. It Is a combination
, „ i«age.
of perfectly pure metals, nnd is as free from corrosion aa
kilver. Every article will be warranted to retain Its origin
al color. It consists in part of tbe following: table and
dessert fork*, tea, table and dessert spoons, Ac., just re-
eel veil and for H
may?
J. P OOIJJNfl, 100 Bryan-street
JjMGUR—60 bbls^ Baltimore Floor, landing from steamer
Alabama, and for salo^te
n obtaining 1 msSSJfti.
faHton.and
*K..f&At-ftsTA 1*1 ■
■he formerly belonged to Jpm.r’ ^ V. 1 ® D4me ,
b!n,8crlven county??)# Wh/nT 0 “nriS ■
itlWd’#. I b.ve heard be'u ^ 01 *2
i to Savannah pretty often on ii SMwWsS}
!«• It Is lfaelyhe h„Vrl i r?n n' ’ fr ,r‘ fl '
ink If there fa a good toCt 1 mIS'S! 1ltn *
down the rlverand about Mr tin'
on bo caught. 00111 Mr ’ "■Wi su4 Mr jJJJj •
he wifi
My a.„
Carolina,
jane 2
»**cr«nu a
• *®° n b® raught. |
ie2 wtf W, LUAM ASflLT 4 I
wtf WILLIAM ASm* 1
, KTSALlBBTATIfl Fmt aif., nn ~— N I
depot, lie will also leaae.fora tenn 0?*^?^*^ ”^*5 '
H
30
. 8»nTII’8lFLmjiCcUArKV,4-5L
BB1A H. Smith’s Hour ACKKllS ,
20 half bbfa choice Canal Finn
50 bM..WCr«e*i.„ " "
20 half bbls do do
20 bbl* Butter do
20 half bbls do do
20 boxes Soda do
20 half bbls Fulton Market IVrf « .i, ,
60 bbfa Crashed Sugar * Choicp
landing from brig Augusta, and f or ulebr
ii llOlDlMHE JOHNSON* & m
AGOING, ROPE AND TWINE -JMTTSur—
glng, 10 do Dundee do. 100 coils j*o
No. 2 do do, 10 bale. Dillon’s twin Iu S ‘ T
HAPHNO PAPKR.—Tiro huSSTSS, » ~-
P.pra,of durmntita. „„l
if .. 8 - u«ff.
B
do
by
w
for sale b
m **4 s.SftS£L
OR SALE—Avery likely negro woman r
gant washer and ironer, and c'--—
F
«* ul "«»«« mm ironer, am clear startler ./""t
- warranted as described. Apply to
..W*” Wyu.V*MOOT10UB,
T/ 0R FAIJ—A negro woman and 4 likely chfli^TK
J? a negro woman and 2 boys, aged llan-113 ' .
J°U27 WVI.LV
FL£)UR —™£ barrels llowantoCSSTS
» rale by apl’28 ROWLAND kV
B A'
a
lace CWHUia
Xli Collars, lace, muslin and mniiiru e»~. •
iace ii
■TT and cambric Sleeve*.
sx anus KteswKa
mlll> HUNKY LATIDWHro
B‘sr.F.sr n - ,Mbb
»»g*2 HOl/’OMI’.E JOIlNfK.N Jt CO.
P ORK—40 bbfa Mess. 40 do Prime. 40 do RumiuSE
from sclir k H Rowley, and for -alo bv “
HOLCOMBS, JOHNSON * co.
lANE-Common and fine palm leaf fans. ftuvO.ii
. Spanish and other styles In great variety, for uk k.
w»y3 KEMPfoX A ViX-HllI
r /"V* ( ;^° R(!I A-—A few copies ofthe UliTvto
U the Legislature of tho State of Georgia, rec-irei.
for sale by 8. S. elBLKY.
F
junel4
J^ekfTpork and iiams:
135 ConcrCM..irw|
s,*"*** «A»a.—lost received, fn bin
Haws’ cornedBeef. 10 whole hii-1 half bbl* Dig M
ihihj 1 voruni iK-ei. iu wnnie mill lialf bbl*
bbls Pig Hams, 200 Rolonson’s Hhiim. Butter a
for aale by Junc29 DAVID O’OiNX
S OUP Digesters, Porcelian nnd Tin lined Run-wan*'
and Brittania Spittoon*. French Fgg !ti,k»u. fi
by june3 J. p. oil|.
T HE OEORGIA PRIMMER, just itiuFd'fr'om tb'fa
nnh press, for salo by
Jyi7
J. n. Cl’DPQc
F ir SALF—a very desirable K.t’nnd Inq-'n
g',..l ltmnil.alm.1 V. I. a. .1.! . .,. _
•j,. raw,—n .cij iiceiiauic nOU inippili'pl’t
West Urnad-Street. It fa at this time rente-1 U
per annum. Apply to
Jyi7
WYI.I.Y A MONTMffiJJ
jp*A NCY COIDRED HOSIERY—Of Siik nn.l
- assortment. PRICE A VKAIfJl
JunelS H* (br-
C ASTtlii OIL—10 bbls castor oil. in store, and (i7g
niay29 ••
OGDEN k Ifl'NKI
F Ull'H—100 bbls Baltimore Flour, for sale br
j>H ROWLAND k
S YRUP—30 bbls New York sugar house *rrti|\ in iWe
and for sale by may29 OGDEN k HUNKER.
AND WARRANTS wanted by '
1 juno!4
E DK'S DIAMOND CEMENT—For joining broken rlw
Cliina ware, or Ivory, just m-riu-land for ‘.debt
nih29 W. W. LINCOLN', Monument .'''piste.
N OTiCF—The subscriber will continue the luwineii it
tho old stand—BLUE STORK—nnd r*w|ioclfollj »
licitsa continuance of the patroimge soliberalU ntnvU
to the late firm. augl—Itn WM. II. IlAl'SMAN.
B altimore flour—too bbu flour in store! .-mills
_ do to arrive, for snlo by ROWLAND k 0>.
R ‘ ora AND BAGGiNG.—100 bile. Giinny Rigging, 500
coils Kentucky Rojhj, in store and f«r sale bv •
jy20 iHIIKX * KOSDICK.
B itter and figur—20k.-gsa„i20tubMi.Tte.Tb*.
alien Butter. 60 whole and 26 lull bbls Hiram Smith’s
and Canal Hour, received per steamer and for .Me t.v
jy20 SCRANTi »N. JOHNSTON A (tl.
F OR SAl.b—That desirable Building Let S» IHhti
ham word, fronting on Taylnr-trect. Applr t«
jy20 WVI.I.V A MOXTM'.'IJJN.
W HITE Linen drilling, colored linen drill and outinji
nIuIc linens, grass linens, white holland*. -ummt,
clotlis. cussi meres, eottonndes. chambrays. linen lu-tres, Ae
or aale at tho owest price, by'
apl5 HrWITT * MORGAN.
S TARCH, ALMONDS AND RAISINS—26 buse*"ibw|»
Starch. 6 bbls Almonds, 25 boxes Kuldns, landing (mi
aug!2
il.COM DE JOHNSON *0*.
L IME AND LATHS—200 cask m I Jme. and 60 mil folks
from St. Johns, N. n., landing from brig it. 11. limb
tun. nnd for sale by
angl2 nilD.Tl.VM. KELLY ATO^
linen, wliite
S UMMER QUILTS, linen sheeting, pillow
nnd cohmol linen drillings, blenched i
Ings, stripo and plaid satin jeans for buys'wear. Mack l*.
rege. greundinn and crape de Pari*, mourning inudim.par-
asols nnd umbrellas, fur salo low bv
may22 llzWITT k MORGAN.
B ACON AND BEEF.—30 casks llncon Side* and .*b«J
dera; 25 half bbls Fulton Market Reef. r.r.irol»#l
for sale by _ junclO McMAHON k 1 41 VIE
P ARASU15—One case assorted Parasols la *l»H
received per steamer Alabama, and for sale fo'
Junel7 LiROCHE k
S UMMER CRAVATS ANifSTOl'KS—Hair rit.nTk*.
Silk. Linen nnd Cotton Cravat.', of various kin fa. jw
received nnd for sale at 147 Bay stnvt. by .
mil PRICE k VMIW _
G ROUND CFFKE AND SPICK —Received by brig ltoj
. B. Davis, nnd in store. 30 boxes pure ground ci Bw,«
black pcpiter, 25 do mustard, for sale by _ . „
xpKW J. v6)NVOMTt ca
n'ORElON LIQUORS—20 half pipes OUnL'toHJ[ 1
J? Go's Dark nnd i’sle Brandy. Vintages, of HMiiswIlW
of our own importation; 6 pipe* Meder Swsn Gi".» ,u r .
rior article } 1 Puncheon Old Jamaica Rum ; Jde. w *
Croix do.; 1 do. Old Scotch Whisky. Received
t... i..i. na srniVTUV T(lllV>TliN XI".
July 26 " SCRANTON,JOHSsTfN
ECETVETTinY LASTSTEAMKif—ifair cloth shirts.M*
JLk, and nansook muslin*, net gloves nnd mils
tillas, wash blond, grass cloth, NIV collar* tad cbetauroS
long Inwns. Blrds-eyo diaper, Ac., lor sale by ,
junelS DaWITT A MOKCMb.
HAMPAONE—60 baskets Mumn.’s Kcmnaycl«uW>*»
pints and quarts; 60 do Lone Slur do.of <hrv‘ 1 i
lation, a very choice article. In store and for
may20
N EW GOODS BY STEAMER TO DA Y.-Primcf f*
and lawns ; Mourning do. ; Needle Worlel •
and Sleeves ; I/»ng Arm Nett Mitts; fifare nD*,
Silk for Mantilla* ; Wash Blonde : Irish IJnrai; »*^
oro<l and Scalloped Cambric Linen Handkerchief*. '• “
‘>at the
>eo uamnric wnen n.iu-mcin,"--'
■y, u lhtpric '' "W**«*»-
Ac. For sale a
JJAVANA IJMES.—Just rccciv'cLoMbsrod>f^
Jy23 i,„ti*.
R OIKiETO’ KnifeShariiencr* nnd Table Cutler/, jadI*
colvetl and for salo by » P 0«J4»
J» nc3 ZLL - -. jJ
Q LA RET WINE—In casks, half casks u4
SA8HBS. DOORS AND BUKO?*. ^
IK nn A IJGHTS OF SASH fnnn 7» te
lD.UUU i*ir Blind* for Windows,from 8X10 fo'- 1 '
100 Panel Doors. Ttriou* sizes. _ .„ V f,r ■ tf
OddSizesfurnfahed on tho same term*. Tors*
1 BURNING GOODS— Uteck GreniidiMiCrai*
Barege*, Silk*. Borobaxlnos. Alpaeas-Fonr^^ .
M°1
and I’
and Poplin*. Mourning fawns nnrt trenen Jtu '.-
Crape l<AO>n V.1K C«IUra,lU.i.IkerthWi ! rf, .J“"-
ceived and for sale by '*“
roh7
raw p.wnftWBI
r ATHS—176,000 laths, for sale to arrive, [*t i
JIG 1
OGDEN A m’NKV*
_ ter Witch. ’ Apply to
j u nc29 — ,—rr.
i IIAMS AND 8M0K1D BEEf’—6 bbU INg 1Ub»S
J do Smoked Beef, for sale by »*VAUD.
'1 —AjL
QAWHUXFOR SAIJi.-Wn pr»l«t» ‘‘fU'gS,
& thorp. Steam S.W HI1L opp.j«ao th, citr. > ^
Sc.,.pp(rto i--S3u»
H " EAVY FBaclIT.-noxp. ofc;pi|«i• ■ejs’jrrf.s
^ h, T.ra.1. W..U.J '■“'F.fe'fK ffil'ltl
•ppliatl.n to roh5 5IUJS « trao. _-j
application to mh& uaao » .-fj^
T>AOON—20 hhds clean Sdes. «»
Jt) Shnnldcrs, 10 tierces Hams, landing from s'™
-MS’ otllllllUtBo. 1 “ —■- .
o f o™^.,...1 to,rat. b F Hnux)MnR jorosW ,
UIOTABB-A rarT.iip.HwprtfcH | y53
I. In Unt...A .ra.ll .'!!;■ HraJlSf
raralrral .nd tor rat. by " •
B AGGInTTAND ROPE.—100 ball's liunnj
New York machine stretched ‘‘-Vnitffi “’koTkIERS
1»20 '_ 'Tm!
/=t”n®nvnii»-M h."‘
I, ii in m.k* lanerfor tlaroi.. • ,UA .. ,
C LARET wimks-w ‘Tin:”. Jo>l
1 r*. by - raftflCCWIL ■
J. ROC^Wft. ’
and for ..
may20
IMRE, JOHNSON A 00.
TT'RKNCII CAMR1C8 In plain colors, white allk fringe
J uiiiwes not mite, black silk mantillas, silk gfovea. Swiss
_ misses not mile, black silk mantillas, silk glove*. 8w
muslins, Ac., just received by steamer, ami for sale br
•pl.10 , IHWITr I. MOltOAK.
.TTAY—Prime Northern .Hay. for aale to arrive by schr.
Xl .P.R, Boston, by „ Jy26
Boston, by Jr» ROWLAND k CO.
•LOUR.—iW barrel* Baltimore Flour, of July Inape©-
J? Mon. For sale by /
_ ROWT.AND k 00.
"OINKING BIRD CAGES—Just received fwr stomef
I. r ’ folv22 —y—jTa'cj
.pppr .&tj^^ Mjf d
Bay street,, 1 . P 9 • • _ ~ ~T7tr