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BATMtPAY HO; ggasreresgs^^ MiiTtmd that the Democratlo party, taken u » Woi< l WteKKHATIlk'ttw' to'fWnt bmlKPjtoytl# xmm S , ^ K ,* V. ■» H4 "> $ 55 ,fft annottiw the deeih of tbli giltont oOoer, at PenneoU, where be wu In r ; commend of the NetyTeid. 'The only intelllgenoo J;/. we hate of thh mdendwiy ofentU contain*) In the f ' mhloUM alii* from the Baltimore Jmmcan,of 6th r V that The de| of fctotoittito hot given, end although - > the InteUiienee of hU alokntsa bed led to frarfhlap- W prabcnaiooi.hto demieo will ceoee e heavy blow to lirtohde, to the country, and .eepedelly the navy, of which he wee an .ornament and a gallant officer. ^ Cepi.TetTOALtwuthoMnof Josuu Tattnall, former Governor of Georgia, end tho only enrviTing , C brother of the late Hon. Edward P. Tattnall, of tbtadty. ^e m a nejlye, ,qf Georgia, end at the tim Of hUld^ath-wee .‘eboftUfty-ave yean or ag«*- ■. Entering the naty In early life, he afterwards reach* - - cd the high position of a Captain. > Daring the war : of lMl2.be was preaentiat the repulse of the ^British \i at Craney Island; and afterwards aervodas a volon* f*' v ' tecr at Btodenabnrgh. In the Mexican war Captain ■•Cv .Tattnall commanded the •* Mosquito Fleet,” which •‘^/' dld soch gallant service under the wails of Vera Crus v-;... and In the neighborhood. ■%tACS i: As an wOoer,'he was bold and chivalrous—as a man, he was..of a noble nature, and the delight of his friends, by whom his death will be sincerely la* hare aUayOwm la feme ef.i BnlliAitstsi protective tariff uid Internal improvements by tha General Oo%#$nt.7 & »W^[ Mr. Bajtow’s ‘ retort, oot oaly to profound Inconitsteneea, bat Iwbsntai-dw he’otyht Wknowjust u well as tiu or I that such itatomsnUara uotrue-U what eronh^oppo- sects did not expect,; the gentleman, dating his remarks, apoka of tha Vtfginla Resolutions; and told that, wafe with - ontmaaning. For any men ctotlng himself* Republican to hava th* hardihood to speak of tho*e resolutions—the production of each minds as Madlaoh and JaRkraon—as being unmeaning, pregnoatiente* a ortnelple detrimental to aound dootrlna. Itua sound inaMmijwt only In toll- lion. bat In law as wall aa polttloa, that: whenever an as* . , trfrabt resorts to mlsfepreatatatlta to cart? At* point,ball buttl auto to falL Mr. BaitoW. speaking of Janes Buolianan, of Pennsylvania, gave his audience to understand that h* was a strong advoeata of a protective tariff, In oonsequonoe or which the Democratic party wanted to make him President of tho United BUtaa. A Smltatur. ioo*tb.MH _ n — saw a tre Bknuich was <h renes spreadingo .Jttd. £ npn ,wTha Sack TlBarkTru-ln mw.the Inner bark work. Tbla bark Is very beautiful, consisting of lay ers which may be polled out luto a fine white wob, three orfonr feet wide. It is sometimes used tor la* men ted We learn from tha Washington Star that a despatch has bean received from Pensacola, saying that Commodore Tattnkll, (the commander of the yard there) whoso alarm- log illness wo announced on Thursday last, was dead, tnd that the virulence of thetome was such as to hare com pelled the remaining authorities to close tha Ponsscola Kavy Yard, and move all hands some distance up the river. 9“ Intelligence has reached this city of tho death of* Cspt. Cravs Mallard, of Liberty county. lie died, os we leant, of dysentery, which ha9 been prevailing in liberty county for some time, this being the only instance, so tor as we have heard, of its having proved fatal to any of tho white population. In the death of Capt-Mallard, his family and friends, as well as the community in which he lived, have met with a . heavy loss. He wu a most worthy gentleman, a pro minent and useful citizen, and at one time command* cd the" Iiborty .Independent Troop.” Death of Admiral Cookbam. Among the items oT news brought by the last stea mer. Is a notice of tho death of Admiral Blr George Gockburh, of the British Navy. Ho died at Leaming ton on the 18th of.August,,at.the advanced ago of clghty-two. Those who remember the late invasion or this country, by Great Britain, will not fail to re* Collect the outragooua-outragooua which re n —*- J the deonest dtagraco on tho British Nation-*© ted under tho authority, and oven In many cases nn* der the personal supervision of this British naval commander. He was styled, during the time he re mained in the waters of Maryland and Virginia, tho f‘8oourgeofthe Ohesapoaks.” as it was during this period tost the Comraodort 'bnrned the houses and robbed the henroosts or all who lived near enough to the shore to bo visited by the marauding parties des patched by him. At Washington, among other un pardonable atrocities, he mutilated a Ismail monu ment erected to the memory of those gallant men who stormed Tripoli and Alglere.and reduced to sub mission the pirates of the Mediterranean—a lest from which British comraerco derived even more benefit than that of this country. The account of bis death in tho London Times is accompanied by a detail of the services ho bad ren dered his country, and of the many favors ho bad re ceived from the Crown. He was evidently a man of talent and of great naval prowess, and it Is with re gret that we are compelled to notice the smallness of acts in the Chesapeake—actions utterly at variance with tho high-soulcd gallantry claimed for the offl- rs of the British Navy.—Balt. American. A communication over the signature of “ A Spec- •i •' tator,” appeared in oar edition of yesterday morning, containing harsh expressions, which would not have V been pot in type had they been observed in time. f ,. ; . The article, in its corrected form, appears in our issue this morning. Onr desire is, never to allow *V : harsh epithets to appear in our columns. Latkr from Bio Janeiro.—Tho Baltimore built barque Maryland, arrived at New York on the 5th last, from IUo Janeiro, with dates to the 24th of July, She brings nows of an advance in coffee of 4 to COG a1 . rois. Mixed lots are quoted at 4||400. The stock was V 25,000bags. . Loss op Bnmsn Ship Cleopatra.— 1 The U. 8. ship * ’ , Decatur fell in with the British ship Cleopatra, 24 days from Liverpool for Quebec, on beam ends and on fire, with four feet water in her hold. Crew saved f by the Decatur, and arrived at the Gut or Canso on tho 3d inst. Massacre at King’s Mill Group.—Letters re- ^'' ceived in Boston on the 5th, stating that the captain and crew of the brig Rodolph we/e massacred by the ;■ natives of one of the King's Mill Group, in December, .> • ; 1851, and tho vessel destroyed by fire. The Rololpi v was owned by CapL Alfred R. Fisher, now at San Francisco. -r-. Health op Baltihohr—The total number of deaths for tho past week, in Baltimore, was 109, of which £5 were infants under 5 years of age. Tbreo deaths are reported from cholera infantum, 14 from ~ ~. Inlaotile -diseases unknown, -10 from dysentery, and «20 from consumption. h, for the L .for the u»*—motion of onr readers, the ., passed by tho iost Legislature, pro- : scribing some new regulations in the mode of con ducting elections in this State, with references to for- raer Acts upon the same subject. As tho time of tho jr elections for Governor, Congressmen, Judges, and • Members of tho General Assembly, approaches, it is u necessary that the people, and particularly that tbo »r. ■ Managers of Elections, should bo familiar with tho re quirements of this Act An Act more tfeduaUy to prevent frauds in elections in this SUUe, and to detect andvunish the same, Atiprovod, Jnnu- ■ry 27th, 1853. 1. Bkctiox 1. Beit enacted ly the Senate and House of Re presentatives if the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, awl it is hereby enacted ly (he authority of the tame. That it shall bo the duty of all Superintendents nr Managers of any 1 election after the first day of May next, held by authority - ■ oranr law or lain of this State, whether thsy bo freehold- era. Justice* of the Inferior Court, or Justices of tbo l’cado, to take and subscribe tho following oath or affirmation : *• All and each of us do solemnly swear (or affirm,) that we will faithfully superintend this day’s election ; that we are Freeholders, Justices of the Inferor Court or Justices of tho Peace of this county | that we will make a just and true return thereof; that we will not knowingly permit any one to vote unleu we believo ho is entitled to do so, according to tho laws of tr * * * ‘ ““ any one from voting who.. ~ we will not divulge, (br whom any vote waa cast, unless called on under the law to do so.” And if there be no Justice of tho Peaeo, or other officer, r ■ authorised to administer oaths, or II any one be present and • aliall refuse to qualify the Superintendents, it shall be law ful for the Superintendents to take and subscribe the oath before each other, and their liabilities shsll be the ammo us though the oathbad been taken before an officer authoris- ed to administer oaths. I.; 2. 8k>. 2. And bo it furthor enactedhy the authority aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of all Superintendents .» a *y or y * * -•* • t • next, held by au thorlty of any Jaw or laws of this Htato. In any count) thereof. In addition to the copy or list or voters now ro- . quired to bo returned, to cause one list of the names of tho voters, who voted at said election at which they presldod, - to be returned to tho Clerk of tho Superior Court for said county, within three days after said election, for the use of the Grand Jurr of tho county.* and it shall bo the duty of the manage™ to have tho names of all persons who voted, and whoso votes wore challenged, plainly and distinctly marked on said list so retamed, f and said lists of voters . shall have attached to it a copy of the original oath of the manager*, signed and certified by thorn ; and on failure so . to do, the managers shall bo liable to Indictment, and up on conviction shall bo flntd in a sum not less than fifty dol lars each, nor more than firs hundred dollars each, at tho discretion of tho Court; and moreover, shall bo liable to an indictment fur false swearing, and punished according to the existing law* in such eases. 8. Sue. 3. And he it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That It shall be tho duty of the clerk of the Superior Court of each county In this State, to deliver said return and list ‘ oT voter* to the Grand Jury of their respective counties, on tho flret day of the next term of the Superior Court or said county, and on failure to do so, he shall be liable to a fine of not less than one hundred dollar*. 4. Sue. 4. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid. That it shall be the duty of the Grand Jurors of tbelr respective counties, to examine the list of voters so returned, and If there be found on said list any voter or voters, who were not entitled to vote according to the laws of this State, to present said illegal voter or voters for voting contrary to law j and upon conriction, ho or they shall sun for tbo same pains and penalties as are Inflicted by the laws now of force in this State; and In the event that there bo no list of voters returned to the Grand Jury, in accordance with the provisions of this act, of any election held accord- log to law since the last term of the Court, it shall be the duty of the Grand Jury, for their respective counties, to ■^certain the delinquent Clerk or the Managers, end make presentment of theparty In default; and upon eonvictlon, no or they shall auffer the eame pains and penalties as are lnllloted upon Managers of elections by the second section of this Act. ft. Uxc. ft. And be It furthor enacted by the authority aforesaid. That It shall be the duty of Managers of Elec tions at tue several places of holding eloctlonsln this State, for Governor, Members of Congress, Members of Legislature, Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts, Sheriffs, Coro- upon his ticket, and on counting out tho tickets saidMano- gers of the election shall not suffer the tickets to be ex amined by the bystanders, but shall carefully preservo them, ana seal thorn In a strong envelope and return them to tbeGerkof the Superior Court in oach county, to be preserved by him for sixty days, after whion time, u there Is no oontest about, or protest against any such elections, he shall prooeed to born said tickets, without opening or examining the seme; which tickets shall not be subject to examination by any one, unless such election shall be tested. 0. Baa. fl, And be It farther enacted by tho authority afareshld. That should any eleetion held according to the laws of thU State be contested, it shall be the duty of the Clerks of said Superior Courts to deliver the tickets of said contested election or elections, together with the list of voters, to the proper authorities, as now provided by the laws of this State j whose duty it shall be to proceed to purge the polls of said election, by opening said package* . of tickets, and ascertaining the Illegal vote or votes by the .. wit Indioi to found a inner bark of which resembles laoe, or net • ‘ rkf Jilch may three flies’ dresses. „ ., Tht Sormiful 7Yre—At Goa, near Bombay, there lii a lingular vegetable—the sorrOwfal tree—so called ncause it only nourishes in the night. At sunset no lowers aro to be seen; and- yet,-half an. hour after, its quite fall of them.i They yield a sweet emoll, but tho son no sooner begins to shine upon them than some or them fall off, and others dose up; and thus it continues {lowering in tho night aU the year. The Great Chtsnut TVw.—On the one side of Mount iEtna, there is afamous chcsnut tree, which is said to be one hundred and ninetjr-eix feet..in circum ference, just above the surface of the ground. Its enormous trunk is separated into five divisions, which giVes to it tho appearance of several trees growing ogetber. Jn,a circular- space, formed by these large >rancbes, a hut has been ci acted for tho accommoda- ’on of those who collect tho chcanuts. The Ivory-Nut 2Ver.—The ivory-nut trie to popu larly called the Tagua-plant, and is common in South America. Tho tree is one of the numerous family ol palms, but belongs to the order designated screw pine tribe. Tho natives uso their leaves to cover tholr cottages, and from the nuts make buttons and various other articles. In on early state, tho nuts contain a swcot milky liquid, which afterwards assumes a Holld- ity noarly equal to ivory, and will admit of a high wllsh. It is known as the ivory nut, or vegetable vory, and has recently been brought into uso for va rious purposes. Die Brazil Nut Tret*—The Brazil-nut trees ma; justly command tho attention of the enthnsiostfo naturalist. Tho tree thrives well ia tho province of Brazil, and immense quantities of its fruit are ex erted tu foreign countries. It grows to a height of .rom fifty to eighty fact, and its appearance is one of the most majestic ornaments of tbo forest. The fruit, la its natural position, resembles a cocoa-nut, being extremely bard, and about the size or a child’s head. Each one of theso contains from twelve to twenty of these nuts nicely packed together. And to obtain the nuts as they appear in market theso shells hAve Charge of Fraud* New York, Bopt.fi. A man named Gutman, well know here, and en gaged for a long time as customhouse broker in this city, enjoying the full confidence of a large por tion of foreign importing bouses, disappeared on last Thursday morning and has not since beeu heard of. He is said to be a defaulter to tho Union Bank about for one hundred thousand dollars.— Also to Messrs. Spies, Chust A Co., and several oth ers, amounts varying from $5,000 to $10,000 each.— He has left a wife and large family of children in this city. Ike presumption is that he bos gone to Europe. bt declared sleeted, 1.8m. 7. And be It farther enacted by the authority aforesaid. That all laws and parts of laws mgitaUng against . tbtaaet, be and they are hereby repealed. lli , M7 f a5 8r P C0Tia,0n *i or lists of voters, see New Digest, , Rc |'A*to_chaUenged voters, see New Digest, 8S7, See. VI. of IBsettew Digest, 287, Beo. IY, of act of 1830. A Brilliant Mtteoito Display took place «i Boston Trial of Bishop Doane. Philadelphia. Sept. 6.—The House of Bishops met a Camden this morning and was fully attended. Bishop Doano addressed the committee in reply to the legal document submittsd on Saturday by the pre senting Bishops, being the opinion of the Hon. John C. Spencer, or New York, that the report of the Com mittee of the Diocese of New Jersey could not legally bo recognized by the Coart. After Bishop Doane had concluded his argument, tbo presenting Bishops ra llied, and then, according to an order of the Court, oth tho respondent and presentors were excluded, whilst the Court made its decision. Tho Court con tinued three hours iwsccret conclave, and great anx iety was manifested to know tho result by those out side. It was finally announced, upon the adjournment of tho Coart, that tho motiou to hear the Committee of tho Diocese had been rejected. The vote was not known. This result to considered unfavorable to Doane, as the motion was strongly urged by hto friends. Oar Suite Capitol. It afforded ns much pleasure to visit the capitol bailding, while at Nashville. It will havo few equals if any in the Union, nnd situated on a commanding eminence, it will be the rnont prominent and strik ing attraction, approach tho city in whatever direc tion yon may. There is no donbt now of its being ready for the next sitting of tho Legislature. The building will be far from being completed, bat tbe large balls for the sessions will bo ready in time. The floors are now flagged, and tho workmen were erecting tho speak er’s stand. This will be a point of meritln tiutau and quality of marble. There are three kinds of marble in its construction—a fine greyish white, a dark beau tiful grain, and a mixed reddish quality, very hard and brittlo, resembling agate. It is all highly pol ished, and will compare with any marble in the world, Wo remember of seeing tho donated block of Ten nessee for the grand national monument at Washing ton, which was from the same quarry, and was re garded os the most attractive and the flnost specimen on tho ground. It is East Tennessee marble and tho quantity to unlimited. The ptyle of the architecture u Imposing «nd unqncstiotpible. It presents no imitation or bypoctacy, but to all and more than what it was intended to be—equal and superior to many of ancient notoriety. There is very little woodwork ftbout the building. The doors, sash, shutters, Ac., aro necessarily wood, but they are of oak—to be the natural color nnd varnished. Tho 8outh Nashville Furniture Manufactory have the contract for tho desks or tables for tho members. They will be heavy and of oak, with drawers nnd ap purtenances appropriate for legislotors. It will take two years before tho whole bailding will be finished —much time is ncoded in tho erection of bucIi mas- bIvo Btono edifices. But n little patience and Tennes see can boast of a capitol not inferior to any of tho other States.—Chattanooga Ado. The Presidency at Princeton. Tho Board of Trustees of tho College of New Jer sey at Princeton, which met yesterday to elect a President to succeed tho Rov. Dr. Carnahan, did not go into an election as was expected they would. The names suggested were Prof. Joseph Henry, of the Smithsunian Institute, formerly Professor of Natural Philosophy in the Institution ; Dr. McLean, tho pre sent Vico President; Dr. .Tames W. Alexander, for merly Professor of Belles Lcttres and Latin ; and Itcv. Dr. Magio.of Elizabethtown. A letter declining the apnolntmont was received from Professor Henry. Dre. Alexander and Magie. who are members of the Board, also declined, the former peremptorily, but tho Board would not entertain tho declination of Dr. Magic. Wo understand that a number of members of tho Board had fixed their minds upon tho appoint ment of Prof. Henry, and that his declination was probably the cause of a postponement of tho election till sotno future meeting, aud Dr. Carnahan was in duced, by request of tho Board, to coutlnuo another year, unless a successor shall be sooner appointed. A feeling highly gratifying to Dr. Carnahan’s friends was manifested by tho students, who, upon hearing that he lmd consented to remain, gavo three hearty cheers for the " Old Boas.”—Newark Daily Advertiser. The Hun Festival. Tho proprietors of tho Vein York Sun gave their editors, reporters, compositors, pressmen, Ac., a grand banquet on Saturday evening, in commemora tion of the twentieth anniversary of tho existence of that journal. The total guests were about 300, inclu ding the wives and daughters of tho employees, and several invited gucBts, including a good sprinkling of the editorial fraternity. In tho early part of tho even ing the Sun Bnlidlngs were finely illuminated, and a splendid display of fireworks, was setoff from tho roof of tho bailding. A dense crowd of spectators, numbering sevoral thousands, filled tho streets load ing to tho Bun Oflico. The banquent was given in the uppor story' of the Sun Building, and tho four capaoioui tables groaned with every luxniy of the season. Toasts and speeches followed tho banquet, and dancing to near midnight happily closed the hil arious festivity.—N. Y. Mirror, 5th Marraiok at a Pio nic.—A writorin the Now En- gland Farmer thus describes a marriage which oc curred at a recent pic nid in tho beautiful village at the Forgo, in Westfore s "In the midst of tho Bongs and sontimonts, a bache lor-one of that unfortunate class which was formorly quite largo in that village, bat which, we aro happy to state, is now rapidly growing smaller; after having been, with somo others of the fraternity presont, toas ted almost brown, respecting their delinquency in matrimonial affaire, came forward with a fair lady leaning upon hto arm, and made a few remarks; alter which, to the great surprise oi ovory one, except the f iartica concerned, one of the clergymen (Rov. J. WU- ard, of Harvard) stepped before tho couplo, and calmly proceeded to unite thorn In the holy bands of wedlock. Although all weregrcatly surprised, yet, if one may judge by tbo clapping of bands at the conclu sion of tho ceremony, ana by tho smiles and congrat ulations which followed, all wore as greatly pleasod at being witnossesa to tho happy event. The Most Beautiful Hand,—Two charming wo men were discussing one day what it to which con stitutes beauty in tho band. They differed in opinion as much as in tbo shape of tho beautlfbl member whose morits they were discussing. A gentleman friond presented himself, and, by oommon consent, the question was referred to him. It woe a delicate matter. He thought of Porta and the three goddesses. Glancing from ono to the otbor of tho beanufal white bands presented to him—which, by the way, he bad the cunning to bold for somo time in bis own, for purposes of examination—be replied at last: " I give it np—the question is too hard for me; but ask tho poor, and they will tell yon that the most beaatltal band in the world to the band that gives.” Death of Bet. John F. Foot.—It is with a heart filled with gloom and eadnesa we obroniolo the sud den death or one of onr greatest.most pious and beat men. Tho Rev. John Fletcher Foot, a minister of the Methodist denomination, died on Monday, the 8th inafc'-JJe was taken 111 on Sunday with vomiting, vrhloh proddeed hemorrhage of the longs, and ter minated hto life on Monday evening. He was about sixty-five years of ige, twenty-seven of which bad hjcDjgvento the preaching or the Gospel.—CAerofre INDENTS .. by resolution freight will be pai or by deposits n Mondays and Fi 0 o'clock, K. ik’lnto’ffightr apprehension.' m Ilf walked. wEon*lelSSHSime wfnu that sent a, shiver through the young pedestrian's ’rarae—tho war-err or the wolves. At first ho hoped be weanot the object of pursuit t but the hideous uproar eaine nearer and. hearer, and then ho knew 'ia must Instantly adopt some-plau for escape. -Js route lay by the, river shore, aud he could swim well, but the night wu dark, and be might be hurried into the rapids, ana to be duhed to pieces on tho rocks wm scarcely less dreadful than to be man gled and devoured by wolves. In this extremity, tho child lifted hto brave heart t6 God, and resolved to use tho only chance left him to escape. So ho mounted Buck, tho near-ox, making use of bis goad, shouting at the same time to the animal to excito him to tbo utmost speed. In taos* oases, the horned steed would ^^ren^fa^th,po,t ol ire . on Wsdncs-1 Failure to make payment when called for aa above, will stop parties' account. favorably reported o have flung off his rider, and left him for wolves’ meat pressed in said Ordidance. without hesitation: but Buck set off with the speed Sept- 8.18(9. of a race-horse, u if fally aware of hto young riaer’s On me" leril. Nor was hto companion less nimble. Fast, lowever, as the trio fled, still faster came npoh them the yelling pack behind, and James conld ever hear •" ‘ Their long, bard gallop, which would tiro The hound’s deep bate, a hunter’s fire. " Happily for him, old Back , heard it too, and gal loped on and on; but still the wolves came nearer and nearer. James ihontcd to keep thorn off; the atruotui oxen almost flying, their chains rattling as they wont. This clanking sound, to which the hateful pack were unaccustomed, made them pause when ever they came doso upon the oxen, while tho latter redoubled their speed, until at length these gallant ra cers left th9 wolves behind, and flndiug themselves within a short distance of homo, never stopped until they had bronght the bravo little fellow safely to his own door- tbo purchasers of Said lot, upon tbs payment tHe purchase tpoaer, Council will pass an Grain* wmpUngfrom taxation any Improvements which salt ty may make on said tot. also, rolelve the same from groi rent, subject however, to such restrictions u may bo •dlnssidC"*- T. Hoi C. 8. as tho force of tho strongest man, The natives, however, provide thomsolves with wooden bucklers, which they bold over their heads while collecting tho fruit from the ground. Die Cannon Ball TYw.—Among tho plants of Gniuca, one or tho most curious is the cannon hall tree. It grows to the height of sixty feet, and its flowers are remarkable for beauty and fragrance, and contradictory qualities. Jts blossoms nre of a deli cious crimsou, appearing in large branches aud ex haling a rich perfume. The fruit resembles enormous cannon balls—hence the name. However, somo say it has beeu so called because of the noise which the balls make in bursting. From the shell domestic utensils are made, and tho contents contain several kinds of acids, besides sugar and gum, and furnish the materials for making an excellent drink in sick ness. Butslngular as it may appear, this pnlp, when in a perfectly ripe state, is very filthy, and the odor from It exceedingly unpleasant. Die Bread Fruit Tree.—This tree is found on the Islunds of the Pacific Ocean. The trank riseB to the height of thirty and forty feet, and attains the size of a man’s body. Tho fruit grows about the size of a child’s head. When used for food it is gathered be fore it is fully ripe, and baked among tho ashes, when it becomes a wholesome bread,and in taste somewhat resembles fresh wheat bread. This is a very useful tree to tho natives, for, besides its fruit, which sup plies them with food, its trunk furnishes timber for their hoosns and canoes, the gum which exudes from it Herves as pitch for their vessels, and from the fibres of tho inner bark a cloth is made to cover their per sons. Die Cow TVre—Tbto tree is a native of Venezuela, South America. It grows in rocky situations high in the mountains. Baron Von Humboldt gives the fol lowing description of it: " On the barren flank of a rock grows a tree with dry and leatheriy leaves; its large woolly roots can scarcely penotrato into tho stony soil. For several months in tho year not a single shower moistcnB its foliage. Its branches appear dead and dried: yet as soon 03 the trunk is pierced, there flows from it a rich and nourishing milk. It is at sunshine that this vegetable fountain is most abundant. The natives aro then to be seen hastening from all quarters, fur nished with large bowls to receive the milk, which S rows yellow and thickens on tho surface. Some rain their bowls under the tree, while others carry home tho juice to their children ; and you might fan cy, as the father returned homeward with the milk, yon saw the family of a shepherd gathering around to receive from him tho production of his flock. The milk obtained by incisions made in the trunk is tol erably thick, free from all acridity, and of an agreea ble and balmy smell. It was oOered us in tho shell of the calnbask tree. We drank a considerable quan tity of it In tho evening before going to bed.apd very early in the morning, without experiencing tho slight- eat injurious effect.” A Strange Remedy. The Paris correspondent of the Daily Register, of Philadelphia, tells Bomo of tho strangest stones of do ings in that strange city, which we see any where.— He has very extensive means of procuring informa tion, or a very extensive imagination—we know not yet which. The following, it will bo seen, is stated as a fact: " A singular fact, deserving of attention, has just been reported to tbe Medical Academy of Paris, and many of the faculty were engaged in experiments which may result in discoveries of priceless value of the humau family. " A poor bird-fancior, living in ono of tho fau bourgs, and earning a modest income by raising birds for the market, has a child of three years and a half old, afflicted sinco its birth with a pulmonary complaint. Six months ago the doctors told tho father that tho child’s lungs were almost entirely destroyed, and that it conld not live long. After three months since, the little creature seeming to be perishing rapidly, and becoming each day more and more fretful, the mother placed its cradle in the largo room where tho birds were kept,thinking that tho child might beamus- ed, and forget its sufferings somewhat, in the noisy society of its feathered companions. Tho child, in fact, seemed to take an interest at onco in watching tho birds, aud after a few days, tho mother noticed that it would lie still for hours, apparently entirely free from pain, a thing which had not been known since its birth. The doctor, who still dropped in oc casionally, soon remarked a notable change for tbe better in tho young invalid, and continuing his visits more frequently, astonished the parents at the ond of aix weeks, by declaring ho believed the lungs were healing. At any rate, tbe child could now sit up and play, and began to have an appetite. " But in the meantlmo a strango malady had at tacked the birds ;thoy no longer flew about the room but remained silent and drooping on their perches, eating very little and gradually dying oil one at a time. Tho owner seeing this, but little suspecting the cause, had the whole tribe removed to the house of a friend, also a bird fancier, in the country, where ho thought the pure air might re vivo them. They had not been twenty-four hours In their new abode before they began to get better, and in a few days they bad resumed all their life and health. Bat, also, the poor child left in Purls became visibly worse. The pliysi- cian,wishing to try qn experiment, had two birds, a pnrrot and a linnet, Drought back to tho room. Iu a week they were both dead, and being opened, the doctor noticed all the sings of rapid consumption— The fact was immediately reported to several mem bers of the medical faculty, and birds of every des cription were sent to tho child's room. Every ono of them died, seeming to givo its little mite to life to aid the suffering child to live. Tbe child is not yet dead, and bo bos beeu takon to tbo country, while tho doc tors are busy studying the phenomenon which chance has thUB brought before them.” An Item tor tbe Marvellous. The following remarkable statements were made to ns by Mr. Robert L. Ells, of Medford, deacon of tho firat Baptist Cburoh in that town, and a very ex cellent man. On Wednesday evening lost, a Mr. Edwards, a member of a band, died suddenly at his residence on Shin street. Mr. Elis kindly called upon tho afflicted family to tender bis services to perform those offices required at such a time. He bad been in tho houso hut a few moments when ho beard tho notes of a post-born coming seemingly from an apart ment in the house; the sounds—tho same notes were repeated at intervals of from five to ten mlnateB, at least half a dozen times. Annoyed by it, he searched tho houso and vicinity to discover tho cause, but with out success. There wore ten or twclvo other persons in the room, all of whom heard tho sounds, and all were utterly at a loss to account for them. Mr. Litchfield, a vory reBpcctablo man, who occu pies a part of tho house, suggested that tho sounds S rocecded from a certain closet. It was opened, and ley were more distinct. On a shelf laid tho post- horn of the deceased.' It was removed by request, tho sounds ceased and havo not since been heard.—Bos ton Chronicle, 2d. Cube of Dysentery—It is probably not so gen erally known as it should bo that boiled milk, thick ened with flour, and taken in the first stages of dys- ontery, is, in all common cases, an invaluable remedy. Boiled milk without flour is too harsh. Aorkbable Cure.—It is said that the celebrated Llnmcus cured himself of gout by a persovering uso oi strawberries as an article of diet. A Cheap Damp Destroyer.—By placing an nn stopped bottle, or more open vessel, if convenient, containing strong sulphuric acid, in any part of the” room, the moisture becomes rapidly absorbed, and Tho great capacity of salphhrlo acid for vapor, ai the cheapness of the acid, renders this mode of a sorbing humidity tery economical. To iNsunn Health fob Children—Give them plenty of milk, plenty of flannel, plenty of air. and let them have plenty of aleep; and they will aeldi if ever ail anything. That to, milk la their beat diet, they moat bo warmly dotbed; must be kept mnch out of doom; and most always be allowed to on till they awakon of their own aocord. A Venerable Preacher—Tho Bangor Mercnry says tbo venerable Father John 8awycr, now about 08 years of age, has been in attendance upon tho anni versary of the Theological Seminary in that city, and by the requestor several clergymen and other friends, has consented to preach a sermon at the Central Church. The Billings and Holden society kindly off ered their services as a choir for tho occasion. It adds that Father Sawyer, from hto longlife of usefulness and devotion to the best interests of society, deserves a substantial remembrance from the friends of virtae and good order. Mouth of the Missouni.—The Missouri river to cutting one of tho capers for which it is somewhat notorious. It has changed its mouth, or entrance in to tho Mississippi, a good many times within tho last 20 years, and now it Is trying it again. Last Satur day it succeeded in cutting a channel across tho point of land hall a mile above where it has ran of late years, and strikes tho Mississippi in a direction which is likely to prevent tho washing of the Illinois or east ern shore to any injurious extent. Since Saturday two boats have passed up the new "chute,” hnd this may now be regarded as tlio main channel of tbe Mis souri.— Mo. Republican, Aug. 30, First Lovr—Sho puts down her veil again Imme diately ; her lips moved involuntarily as sho lowered it. I thought I could see through the lace that tho slight movement ripened into a smite. Still there was enough left to look on- enough to charm. There wa9 the little rim of delica»i white lace, encircling tho lovely, dusky throat; there was tho figure, visible where the Bhawl had fallen open, slender, bntalready well developed in its slenderness, and cxqnisitel supple; there was the waist, naturally low, aud lei. to its natural place ond nai.iral size ; there were the little millinery and jewelry ornaments that she wore, simple and commonplace enough in themselves, yet each a beauty, each a treasure on her. There was all tills to behold, all this to dwell on, in spite of the veil. The veil l how little of woman does it hide, when the man really lores her!— Collins' Basil. Speech op John Randolph—The National In- tdhgencer publishes, from stenographic notes taken at the time by tho veteran Gales, a speech on the war or 1812. covering seven columns of that paper, de livered by John Randolph in the Houso of Itepr commend that tho prajer of the petitioner bo granted. Rico aro D. A mold, J. P. Scans*. Cuiaun Gaxahl. On motion, the above report was adopted. Alderman lamer. Chalrmnn of the Committee to 1 was referred buck the report of committee on the pe of John F. Tucker, relative to the opening of Preeidei o sleep To Keep Apples.—Applet may be kept tho whole jjear^ round J>y putting them iu comr-Hartford tttt the Yellow Fevxr—The brig i arrived, at Botton on the fitb.re- e the thlp Clara Wheeler, of New >1 on the 27th oc Auguat ln lat. porting s them. On motion, the above report was adopted. MAJORirT RETORT. and submit the following report: citizens subscribed the ncceturi structure. The nece.«ity of the case, arising ou plan of the city, and the great importance to its prospe of increased and improved hotel accommodations, t< 1 ie pre ell a< therefore, propose t rielly to examine these questions, t. .1— ..r n.l. ...kt 1 ii ’ . of a design to alfor the plan of the city. .......... - * - right tt ell in ci ....... in.™ -iiumiuiuc cioso application of the Central Railroad Company, i closed In tho enso ol the Oglethorpe Barrack buncil. nor e 1 tatives, on the 12th of January, 1813, on the of 2 ... — ....lor raising an additional army oi 20,000 men, giving to the President the appointment of all officers under field offleera. This speech, with an immense mass of other reminiscences, will form a portion of tho work now preparing by Messrs. Gales & Seaton, under the sanction of tho Government, which is to embody and preserve the already perishing history of the earlier Congress—Ba/f. Amar. The Reoatta.—Tho Charleston Regatta Club havo their arrangements well ir. hand for the second Re gatta, widen will bo given in November. They have not made much noise, but they havo done a good deal of work in tho way of perfecting their organiza tion, and securely laying tho foundation of perma nent success for tills beautiful and useful festivity.— Wo have reason to believo that the Regatta this year will be much superior to the last. The Club offers prizes amounting altogether to $1000, which is much more than has ever been offered by any Begatta Club in this country—Mercury, 8th. Redemption op U. S. Stocks—We learn from the Washington Star that during last week near three hundred thousand dollars in stocks were received at tho Treasury Department and cancelled. Judge Flinn, of Cincinnati, on Friday last, com mitted a personal assault upon Mr. Joliffe, who had taken a prominent part in the proceeding looking to an impeachment of tho Judge. Rise in Biieadstupfs.—Tho advices bronght by the steamship Atlantio have caused much excitement iu tho market for brcadstuffs in Baltimore. Sumo 30,000 bushels of wheat havo been sdiS at an advance of five to six cents por bushel. Corn is held nt two cents advunco, aud lor commou brands of Flour $5,75 is offered. Savannah River Valley Railroad—Tho meet ing at the City Hall, we learn, was well attended by our citizens. After organizing, a committee was ap pointed to take tbe matter into consideration, and to report at a meeting to be called for that purpose.— Augusta Constitutionalist, 6th. TnouBLB with a Railkoad Company.—Tho -Cir cuit Court of Brooko county, Va., have granted a rule requiring parties cugaged in constructing the Pan Handle railroad to show cause why criminal informa tion shall not be filed against them for illegally build ing a road for tho benefit of Pennsylvania in defiance of tho Virginia Legislature. New Cotton—The first new cotton of tho season was received on Monday last. Mr. Samuel W. Gard ner having brought in five bales which ho sold to B. S. Dunbar at 104c., quality only middling fair, being stained from heavy rains. Since the above was in type, two other loads of new cotton have been received. One from tho plan tation of Stephen Wilson, Esq., sold to Lark & Buck- master at llj cts., quality fair; the other from the plantation of Thos. Keesc. Esq., sold to same parties, price not mado public—Hamburg Republican, 1th. Baltimore and Ouio Railroad—The business of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, it is stated, bids fair to averago nearly $200,000 per month for the six months’ period from April to October. The Au gust receipts will show, it is understood, the large in crease of some $70,000 over those of July, which be ing tho dullest business month of the season, were $104,000 ou tho main stem— Halt. Amer. to an ordinance exercUing this power. Having admitted that by the act of 1760, a righi vested in the lotholders, it Is proper to inquire ti ture and extent. That act declares that the squari lane* and commons, aro tho common property t holders, and that they shall not be alloneunc away except by act of tho legislature. The Lcgin not by this act. convey to tho lotnolders, in fee si land covered by the squares, streets, lanes and but expressly reserved It. The fee remaining in tho common property of the lotholde; s. can only what is not reserved, ond your Committee aro of Ion that it is limited to the right of way. Thi obviously presents itself is. docs the ordlnan w lie Hotel Company the privilege of arching a filet with the admitted right of the lotholders, an night; nor Is it propo-od to arch the entire extent 0! lane. Tho power of the City Council to pass the or is derived? rom tho sevoral acts ol Incoiporation Legislature, reiterated in tho act of 1819. Investing fuli power and authority, from limo to time, to m dain and eatal-lUU such laws, rules, regulations a nances as shall appear to them necessary for tho s welfare ond convenience of tho city. Rov. Byrad Waller has been tried iu Carroll county, Ky., for seduction, which resulted in a verdict of $5,000. Missouri Election—Tho official returns of tho election in tho fid Congressional District of Missouri, give Jackson, dcm., 6,074; Lindlcy, whig, 6,828. Since 1802’ fourteen hundred cadets havo gradua ted from West Point. General Joseph G. Swift, who heads tho list for 1802, to still living and in ex cellent health. Cables have been carried under tho hull of tho steamboat Atlantic, lying suilk in lake Erie, and topes are confidently entertained of raising tho ves- ■el and bringing bor into port. The Murder in Greene County.—Hiram Williams, tbo pedlar who was robbed and shot in Greene coun ty, on tbo 19th ult., died at Catskill, on the night of the 2d inst., having first Indeiitillcd the prisoner War ren Wood, as his murderer.—N. Y. Commercial, 5th. ProfeAsor Alexander C.’uarry’sl’rlcopheroua or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin and promoting tho growth of the hair, cleansing the bend and curing diseases of tho skin, and external cuts, bruises, Ac, The common consentof all who havo usod Barry’s Trl- copherus. whether for the improvement and invigoralion of tho hair, or for oruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at the head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This is no ill-eonsldorod assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: the recoiids, in caib, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. The number or orders which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. Tho wholesale demand Is from 2.000 to 8,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all tbe other bair 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 null by the princl- dpal merchants anddrugglststhroughout the United States aud Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons, Savannah. Sold In large bottle*. Price 25 cents. maylft—6m Poisoning. Thousand* of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually faying tbe foundations for a series of diseases, such aa salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hobenuck’s Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their ehil- dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tbe best medicine now in use. In liver Complaints and all disorders arising from thou or a bilious type, should make oi* of tbe only genuine medicine, Hobenuck’s liver Pills. "Be not deceived,” bat ask for Hobenuck’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobxsoack, as none else are genuine. , marls—6m Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there Is an Infallible and accredited^remedy. within the reach of all? from the universal success that ha* hlterto attended the tdnflnistxatton of MDamon's Rhkcxatui Oowocspakd Blood Pdrotxr, it stands unrivalled as the sofa reliable tbii dire wnpUlni* New evidence# of tta miv w/t-Uj t«Wr«» fton mtj Motion ef til •• A right of way) conveyed by tho act of 1760 h holders only, and not in the cltizc is generally. act was passed, .Savannah waa not an incorpor Ity subsequent acts of incorporation, the fee which v II... Ql.t. 1 1 II .1! ... generally. lys, wagons or other ca Tinges shall uso 1 ill avoid driving through them under a per l< only one among tbo many necessities g 01 plan of tho city, but it will bo neither Inconv....... ^ public nor to Individual*. Among the inconvenient n of way is concerned—*hv full enjoyment of this right been forced to legalize tl in streets 37>1 feet wide, a portico or ate foot upon tho aido wnlk. 45 feet wide 5 6 foot. 100 foot wide 7 feet. 140 feet wide 8 trust lots, except those cast of Lincoln at son, which are entitled to 0 feet, shall bo e_ and that no impedimenta in fanes shall exceed 2 feet. The undiaturbed loc pumps, water works squares and streets, a Council so to appropri Tided tlio vested right, it to arch a lano. Tho foregoing obacrrationa make V elusive that In tho former case, the powet * “ doubtful, and may well require the content whilst. In the latter, they have full authorit ject without such consc at. Tho opinion of your committee I*, that Co full power and authority to arch a lano. 1 nets of their views, they aro sustained by tb ion of one of the Brat jurists iu the State. oven intend to purohaso thorn. Until these facta a be allowed to withdraw tbelr memorial. (To bo Continued.) aug3 of Geoifcla. will please announce JOHN II. MOULTRY a election in ScrJvrn county, Scrivkx Codsctt, August 3d, 1853. june21 ty, at the ensuing election in January next. jTl4 MAN’ We are authorised to announce tbo Hon. W. B. FLEM r sajUssH By Pmuucx A Box. at 11 o’clock, in front of store. business of importance. practice of Medicine and Surgery. and from 8 till ft. P.M. eeive the State and County Taxea for the year! hours from 8 A. U., to 2 P.M. The Digest will the 28th of September. wgM F- M. STONE notice; to MAiuinfiRs. COLLECTOR’S OFFIOC. Bavaxhaii, 27tu August, lU going repair#, has this day resumed her station, V \ / *-v. JOHN WWmi - Superintend* ’ DIVIDEND WO. 3. 80UTH-WBTERN RAIIMOAD OOMP’Y.l u Maooh. August 11th, 1858. / , The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Four Dollars per share on tho original stock of this Company from tbe earnings of the road for the six months ending July 81*t Also, a Dividend of Oxs Dollar ard Sixty-Six Chits pet ” share on the stock of the Columbns Branch, being at the r rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road V ha* been In operation, payable on and after the 16th Inst. £ . Stockholders in Savannah will receive their dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. mi angl4—2m JOHN T. BOIFEUTLLCT. Treasurer. 1? NOTICE TO VESSELS. All Pilots and Captains of Vesuta arriving here from 00 foreign ports, infsetsd with small pox or other disuses of - . a contagions or malignant character, are required to bring T their vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite C( Fort Jackson, Uiore to remain without communication ti with the city or adjacent coontios, until I am notified and cf vessels visited by me. F. H. DEMERE. M. D, „ »ug28 Hulth Officer. " PURSE’S " • BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, „ *. No. ewhttaker street. Over Mr. R. Matir .Wine Merchant, Savannah. Ga. O COMMERCIAL. 1. Savannah Market, September 10. COTTON.—Yeaterday 24 bales changed hands, as follows: 7 at 10,11 at 10)4,2 at 10)4, and 4 bales at 11 cents. Mar- ket unchanged. m NEW YORK, SEPT. 6.—CoiTee firm with an advancing „ tendoney—sales of 10,600 bags Rio at 10# cents. Sugar— sale* of 260 hhd* Orleans at 4J4/S)4fit). Cotton dull—salei *. of 500 hales. Flour has advanced from 25 to SO cents per \ o barrel, the demand exceeding the supply—sales of 19.000 , barrel* at $0 60 for State and SO 56 for Ohio; sales of 900 barrels Southern at $6 37)4(00 50 for common brands,and $6 75(07 25 for fancy. Wheat opened active at 5708# ad- p vance, but fell off at the close—ulea of 70.000 bushels at n 145(0147# for white Ohio, (part to arrive.) 150# for choice Genesee. 130(0135# for Southern red and 14C# for white— n, Corn is In better demand for export—sales 30.000 bushels re »t “6(070# for Southern white and 77# for yellow. Turpen- ,d tine—sales of 400 barrels at 00# for spirits and $4(04 60 for crude. Whisky—sales of 450 barrels at 25)4(020#. Pork —sale* of 500 barrels at $16 50 for mesa and $12 75(013 ie for prime. Lard—ule* of 150 barrels at 11)4#. Beef— «. aales of 250 barrels at former prices. b ! MARINE INTELLIGENCE. t* PORT OF SAVANNAH SEPTEMBER 10, 1853 .4 ARRIVKD SINCE OCR LAST. n _' Slor.p Peience, Thompson. Big Ogeccheo—R J Arnold. , 3000 bushels new Rice to K Habersham k Son. e<i MEMORANDA. f 8 New York. 8ept 5—Cld. bark Harvest, Nichols. Savannah; 7 brigs Jonas Smith, do: Tehuantepec, St Marks'. Arr. brig "j Wild Pigeon, Jacksonville; sebra Cbas Williams, do; Plan- dome. Savannah; Montrose do. .i* DIED, at Red Bank, Monmouth county. N. J., on the 31st ^ August, ROBERT WAYNE VAN HORN, aged 6 year*. 4 ee months and 20 days. “ The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord.” sep9 cet TO CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, AND ut BUILDERS. h, FTHIE cheapest establishment in tbe southern country for of X the sale of sashes, doors, blinds and wood Mouldings, It of every variety, is at the corner of Calhoun and Washing ful ton streets, Charleston. S. C. AH my work is made of the n- best seasoned white pine, and tho sashes are glazed in the he very neatest manner. re. A full Kupply of paints, oil, glass. Tarnishes, and brushes, >on always for sale low. sep9—w4w B. F. SMITH. " B TTAM3.—500 of Roloson’s k Llttlg superior Baltimore au- , , XI gnr cured hams in store and for sale by jyl6. • , OGDEN k BUNKER. he 11 AL7.E UNDERSHIRTS—Of Merino and Silk, just receiv 00. VXedby jyl4 PRICE k VEADER. ity -OACON. I*ARI> AND TONOUffl.—50 hhda Sides, 25 do JO Shoulders, 250 Roloson’s Hams. 100 kegs Lard, 10 bbls 0,1 do. 10 do Tongues, landing and for sale by na- junel7 HOI.COME. JOHNSON k CO. ot-' T N ’ I,,A KUBBER LONG COMBS—Just received, the art!- X clos for little misses, aa they are not liablo to break like 11.1 tlio horn or shell combs, for sale by augl8 J. P. COLLINS. ns, TDI^OUIt.—100 bbls fancy Genesee Hour, landing this day te, J? per steamship Alabama, from New York, and for ule in by augl4 OGDEN & BUNKER. * n " 13 ^bbls Luther Felton’s Rum, landing per the brig °. a JLL Clement, and for salo by nt ' mb5 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. nC e T) AGON.—50 casks choice new Sides, 10 do do Shoulders or X) 201I0 do Duffield’s, Stag k Shay’s Hams, in store and K l,t for sale by may7 HOLCOMBE, JOILNSON k CO. th 0 IT AY AND FIX)UR-200 bales superior North River Hay, rCM XX 60 barrels Flour, landing per steamer Augusta, and for ‘be ulo by aug3 PADELFORD. FAY k CO. Jo* TJUTTER AND FLOUR—30 kegs and 20 tubs selected o |0 X> Goshen Rutter; 28 bbls and 20 half do pure Genesee 1C0 Flour; 28 do Hiram Smith’s extra do do, received per ihn steamer, and for salo by 1th aug3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. or- TTUAIUR —100 bbls Georgia Flour of superior quality, 100 rdl- JU do RalUmoro do, received and for ule by ity, augl4 McMAHON k DOYLE. f JAIL, kc.—10 bbls bleached whale oil, 100 boxes candles, i t r soap and starch, 75 boxes soda and sugar crackers, 100 do English pipos, fur ule by " al ni gU McMAHON & DOYLE. in TYU1TER, LARD AND BACON—20 kegs prime Goshen, in for XJ store; 25 bbls Ijvrd. 60 keg* do, lOhbds prime Should- en* or*, to arrive; 20 lihd* prime Sides, in store and for sale by fore »»gn WEBSTER k PALMES. *. t .° THRESH LOBSTERS. Salmon and English Pickle*. ju»t re- “«* X* ceived and for ule by june24 JONAUD. the ACON.—20 casks Sides, 16 do Shoulders, choice, landing .11 XJ aud for sale by „re »ugl0 nOLCOMRE. JOHNSON k CO. rts, A N additional supply of Louisiana ITaids and Stripes but il just received; also, a new style of Plaid Gingham, for rcli which a premium waa awarded by the Franklin Institute, tho to which wo invito tbe attention of our customers, the j uly 22 AIKIN k BURNS. nnd rSSNABURGS—8 oz to the yard, just received from tho ,. v/ Waynman Manufactory, Upson county, Ga. For ule 8 in lots to suit purchasers, by raM aoglO CRANE k RODGERS. tlio T1ACON, LARD ANI) FIDUR.—60 lilids prime Bacon ial- iJ Sides. 20 do do Shoulders. 60 bbls nnd 10 kegs prime ssi- I-eaf Lari, 200 do superfine Howard-street Flour, landing lias and for sale by bat jyl3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO " c , h CJYUUr. IJQUORS AND BACON.-300 bbls Portland Syr- r ‘“® 0 up. 100 do Phelps’Gin. 60 do Monongnhela Whisky, 40 hhd* prime Shoulders in tight casks, for ule to arrive, by Tef * augtt COHEN* & FOSDICK. L ’ T7L0UR AND HAMS—50 bbis Baltimore Flour, 6 tierce* rn , JP II lewis’ Hams, very small, lnnding and for sale by the JyH HOLCOMRE, JOHNSON «f do of lVT ANTILLAS.—Received per stumer Horida. rich black ro- 1YX Applique lace Mantillas, newest design, white Barege, N. W. Collar* and Edgings, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves. £c. uir- ,nny28 DsWITT k MORGAN ■ot n iL TEA * &c —30 bbls. Bleached Whale Oil; 75 boxes * w black Tea, in )4. >4. and )< lb. papers ; 76 boxes Soda . . ‘ and Sugar Biscuit; 75 do. Mustard, Pepper, Allspice and „. Ginger, received and for ule by ” | Julyl6 McMAHON k DOYLE. T)Y THE STEAMER OF SATURDAY, wo havo received sses XJ nnd aro now prepared to show, nn additional supply of ect- those very handsome pearl case portmonies, with card ca- iln- ses attached ; also, cigar cases of the latest and most ap proved styles, for sale by ap- nuglB AIKIN k BURNS. pONGKBJS WATER—Now landing from barkExact, war- >ng ranted to bo genuine and recently bottled. A supply 8 ° r is kept always in Ice. W. W. LINCOLN, [nfs* J® 30 Monument Square. bey lVTOT1CE.—Mr Tuouas Wood having withdrawn from tho ai l„ it firm of Wood k Ronoxna. and sold his interest to Mr. . ft II. A. Ciuxit,the business will be continued by the under- r ‘. signed under the firm of CRANE k RODGERS, airs Co-partnership to date from the diuululion of the fate firn) of Klbbee k Rodgers, 22d June last. y H. A. CRANE f nugl4 JAMES 0. RODGERS. y 1 p ANAL FLOUR—Just received per schr. North States V-/ 21 bbls superior Canal Flour, for sale by ~ 01 aug HENRY K. WASHBURN, Agent 1 '® r D ARlXiES, TISSUES, Organdes, Lawns, and several styles the Jj of Summer Goods, at reduced prices, for sale by of junoU DaWITr k MORGAN. nail, QAVANNAI1 AGENCY for the ule of William Boggs k a O Co’s New York celebrated brands of Tobacco, by apl27—12 R. MAYER, 6 Whitaker streot. to TJEUE1VED PER STEAMER—Plain bareges, bonnet rib- the JCv bons, Scotch ginghams, black net mite and gloves, la- rict dies’ colored silk gloves, damask' linen napkins and doyles. . blrds-cyo diaper, long lawns, Unen cambric hdkfa., Ice., for ule at the lowest prices by nan «pB2 DsWITT k MORGAN. for IXTinTE VESTS.—Received by steamer Alabama a new for VV supply—by PRICE Ac VEADER, ! or junol5 147 Bay-st. Q g T7L0UR, OIN, SOAP, ke —100 bbls Balllmore Flour, 50 a ' JO do EP Gin, 50 boxes Smith’s Family Soap, 60 do HuU’s f 3 Candles, landing and for ule by junnl7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 00. n or QTIMl’SON’S CELEBRATED ICE-PRESERVING 1’ITCUEKS. *' tJ Just received and for sale by J. P. COLLIN8. junelO s - CJ AW MILL FOR SALE—The property known aa the Ogle g,^g“ m "" TJT ““ EuS”' TTEAVY FREIGHT.—Boxes of copper ore may be obtain „ XI ed by vessel* wanting heavy freight for New York, on L application to tnh5 WILLIS it BRUNDAGE. EM p l ASS WARE.—Berrien Goblets, Cbampagnu and Wines ni. VX Also, Decanters. Dishes, Bowls, Tumblers, kc., for uk “* br Julj22 3. P COLUNS. TrEOCTABI^ Cuttars,Patty Pans, French and EngUsh V Basting Spoons, Skimmers, Soup Ladle*, ke., lost re ceived and for salt by Jnne3 J. P. COLLINS. _ TJACUN -landing per steamer State or Georgia, 20 eaaks 1 v. XJ choice Sides, 1ft do Shodlder*. for ule bv * U g2l HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 00. 1 "COLOUR.—50 bbls Philadelphia Flour from new wheat, t. 1? landing per State of Georgia, and far ule by — aug21 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 00. uns CJOAP AND STARCH.—76 boxes No. 1 pals and family O soap. 25 do pearl starch, landing and for sale by utb auglO HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON * CO. M -t f LOWER r.ATHraERS—Tli.t hold th. Jowra tf«r cot- J* OEWINQ niRDS, Hctotlbul «r PorUbU araofloou, fS b Soluora >«d Uquor (hra., tor 0. TTAU8 Juit ncolrad, . lot ot Hoc ;m»ll .ludaonr 55 XX cured Hams, for family use, for ulfl by . augl8 A. BOriAUD. ) T ATH&—175,000 laths, for sale to arrive, per brig Wa- L ion‘S» Wlteh ' OODEK A'BTJNKER- to - OWjMH* InuUe Brandy 5 *0 do. P. and H, Conn, fiver Gio; 86 V- A. wnsKasriUta; LSOObbla H I® City or Darien, between i"* * inlmprarWjoW, Ului, Ug xCjKfll >11 .xeeutlon ftomth, Condition, cul, ™ «n, tytambu u, UU. R J ..tnorofo', to C |„ 1>a cuon mi ,n, th.r“myS' 0 7to«ll»iitk mntr. this 7ii. OnWifH 1 Q^AHL,>i 'daspeiw-sa Omni ■3, Tied ASDCOffiB^^^^II Shirt Collars, for tais low br* 1 * ^"Nji ttti ( UTTER AS1) H.0Ult 2u 28 bill, pun ,®»ll iteamer.u, mbbBSJI th,n.m„nl "jk « Rnift e by 1101/X V-i.MCTB. IVI MSS' 1 J!"-*!! vnm k Mini F 'R RENT—The second itoro underon'roSTT, " lion given 1st October. b J* ROWLAND tml O ATS.—1,000 bushels Oat*, for ule to ^Te— ™ . 8e ?0GDKXkB DIE.—1,000 bbls landing ( ule by se2 JfTOai F lour, bacon, and URD^2nowSr6~l Street Flour. 50 hdd*. Prime Bacon gLl Leaf Lard, landing and for ule by ! * *«g25. SCRAKToy, JOjISOSId I tO.OOO yard* ~ I just received and for sale by KKMPTOJCiVntJniJI I C ANDIJ23—100 boxes Sperm Candles. 150 <kA4a do, 25 do Redell’s do, 25 do Uull'i do. 25 do I* Wax do. For ule by CRAKE k ROM® | Iffl NEW FALL STYIJU.-J^rwiteUt toil AU^tbeir fall atyles of Premium Silk iiaU. ToiUh'J BODES k ft | C HAMPAIGN. RUM, Ao.-lo Uikeb IldMdfa pafgn. in quarts and pints, direct from th* law-*.- 50 bbls X E Rum ; 25 boxes Candv. landine udfcriuA jylft HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k (BlI D irect from toe simcs-ftHh (Wrm inf just landed from the shin .Southport nn be luJj ule at junel W. W. lJ.VCOIA''8.Motmm»ci^ C AGES—Mocking bird, canary and breedingcaai iJ received, and for sale by ‘ 1 Je30 J. P. UdiPiB S HOWER BATHS.—Smith'* patent, in store and k* aL by }une2 I. W. JWRR£U*(»1 tWS OF GEORGIA—The Acts of the m*1n * Legislature of the State orGeorglaoiHiWiiw nnd for sale by g. 8. flfltT, ■ augco yo.iaco8ptnt| NOTICE.—Tbo subscriber being compelle*! toriote 1 .1 outstanding business of F. Z001IAUM kCft,m request ail those indebted to the late firm to sail iw diate payment, and those having ciaimi to*r»w«ttliJ for settlement. G. B. Jllraini. 1 junelO successor to F. Ztgb*nakta| B acon sides and shouidhrs.-io cuii atokT from bone. 20 do Shoulder*, landing andfcrukh I june28 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k01J W HITE AND COLORED VESTS-Juit metre) n 1 sortment of white and colored MarwtUwi*lUt_ Vesta, for ule by jeS PRICE k TEttttj B AREGES, Tissues, Itarege do Lane*, and other mm goods, selling at cost, by jy34 F LOUR.—25 bbLs Hiram Snitli, 50 do Baltimore.to and for salo by june28 HOLCPMDK. JOHNSON km | S HIRTSTsiilRTS.—Just received* neir aupply,rinr fashions and qualities. PRICE k VKAPERJdTMj J/14 E OST—Between the drug store of A. A SoUmoMtCjl and tbo jail, aamall LeatherPnrie eonlalnlnjwnl ty dollar bill of the Bank of IbeStateof Georgia, Ml Mil ty dollar bill of the Marine and Fire lmurence DnL W ten dollar bills ol tho Central Railroad Bank, in! Ire e[ three bills of one or two dollars each. The Hader vu M rewarded by leaving it at this office. "t* A BARGAIN—For sale mj houie and Walk Spring. Hamilton county, liorida. Thedemag said lot is a framed two itory balHitf.JHjffi fwtTnnd 195 lights, together with ont homM.ifaik The subscriber will also ►ell threebundrediMt'««<l or land, situate on Swift Creek, three mile*AodiWfl tant. embracing a good mill iile. Thelindliimn I growing sea island cotton, corn, and cane. » I Each place priced nt ftl< i0. or$ - i)00 for both. AN* I the subscriber at White Spring, Hamilton Bmnto*«| Florida. >ep8-3 WJLMJW Z7 Drought TO JAH/-Aneuora*n*boc*Cd>| TO aelf JOSIAfl; he is about twentv-flra year* I nt light complexion, and !« fire M ■Juk.inches high. He say. hs betap U> Mre J* Harrison, or Thomas count), and bad been bltM"* Graves, for tho laat year. He bn a jrar on ® I tl» left h.ml, »>d .ootb.r 8t. Marys. Ga., August 26th, 1853. fi, EW BOOKS—A new supply of SlrJonib BunfM Memoirs of His Own Time. Hmnwaye*’ Philosopher* and Actreue* ji^P Honasaycs’ Men and Women during Hildreth'* Theory ol 1’oUtics-an inquiry law t* | ations of government*. Whately’a Elements of Rhetoric. Anthon’s Manuel of Greek Literatnre. Hooper’s Physicians' Vadewecum. Walton’sOpthalmicSurgery.by Dr..HR**- Tli© Microscopist. for physician*, s odcnU Overman's Practical Mineralogy, Amymg Franconia’s Story; Stuyvesant. Maternal Management of «<$•» Political and Military Htotonr of loo, by General Baron do Jomips; UUIff* bml edition, voD. 3 and 3, mw ^ T j| 0 k{E WjUWfi. M ORE NEW books received by 1853—Ellen De Vere. complete r Fern leaves, a new supply; Eudine Qnjba, c#8 >* The Boy Hunter, by Captain Map* Claude, tho Artist, by Hen Per!*/ ioora. b lB » The lawyer’s 8tory or the Orphan 1 Wrongs, 7 ber of the Naw York bar. Brldoof Urnbeg, by Em iy F Carlen ^ ^ Greenwood Leave*, a collection ofikri®« Grace Greenwood ; Life of apWfJJ®Santa Private Life of Daniel Webster Cartl* or Tlio Star or tho Fallen, by Newton M turlu Beatrice, or tbe Unknown R*™"*-. *©(« Father Gavani’sLecture*^Kinfa." Gleason’s Pictorial: Barnum s lUniuaiw ulo at 135 Congress street. .— 8\VAIM’S CELKUHATKDPA , ^ Forlho cur. of Inelpl.nt Dcbiuij.muu ii«o im* of tbe Moo.1 >wl th. elfatt J •*”£} a*, tbK!J< S WAM* PANACEA b» 1 b>“» , 1 ?r™|i.lli«S celebrated In onibury cure .—for th. cnttWrat. cn,b.t«tC nradc to the dlraoUtml ud IW*. tU) •ccomp.njrtns th. Pj“Wj J«“3 KttarftBS 2*x—f Al W°Cltaw’l| b) n..Pnit. “15“3eEr»!r.^M Valentino Mott, «■ I'^^Lfd^ Uhlrerflty. | W. P. Dowee*. M. D UoiriSV* N. Chapman. W. D., PW* 4 -j T. Parke. M. D. Pres’}1 Dr. Del VaUe, Prof, of Medidnw, Ha *^08 « Jose Eourencodo LasJtoL J. Chlpman,MemberRorai Wueg« DU, » log an innocent preparation, it msy o* » aSSSgggsS^ -wssSgl2S8g assaassat 1 FrarJS’.otr rtfeyy.'CiffjgSfc. -its.S~Ira'.PurajraIf*? aKS&SSSHaaP" ssasssaT" ®h»-S»»t< «