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(root wnK men ortho
wtfrra
eoVHhetlU general
inbeerro the onuMerFe-
J#of
hwhlohKatonoe, th* foundation of tho social
‘ (mac* of Hwna reflected on Mtih. lienee,
»end iU resulting duties should constitute a
t la female education. Parents expect their
> marry; and the young ladles would plead
» ‘noil Impeachment* If I were to Insinuate
iy Indulged In the same expectation. But, If wo
V wet* allowed to Judge from observation, it must be admit-
' " 4 fcw parents, and still fewer daughter*, aeemto
hand the true character and responsibilities of the
_j! bond. The highest notion of marriage that g*n-
y prevails at the preeent day, is, that It la a contract
Mean the parties, professedly founded upon the consider*
»of mutual love, end eolemnised by the priest or mag*
• Utrite. ’ That regarded, U Is a mere personal union,fanned
1 - to'promote natural and temporal pleasures, rather than
spiritual happiness and Heavenly bliss. Thus regarded. It
.1, ’vt . * • 1 * '
iffcnv/lv*
'nontemplates the dlsUnctions'Of sex. as founded alone In
differences of physical organisation, and therefore, that
; marriage, being only for tho accommodation of such dla-
, •' ■ linotioos and their consequent dependencies, has reference
, r consequent dep endencies, has reference
y to the preeent life. Society and government treat it
.ms clvlt contract* and we tall Jar below Its high claims, if,
• by dignifying It as a religious Institution, we simply mean
th»t ft is of divine appointment. Truo marriago exists prl
■ or to and Is independent of Its public solemnisation. Tin
.. liymenoal vow, the ceremony and the nuptial feast, are but
the outward forma of an Inward union. Hie distinction*
ofsex donot consist In differences of natural organization
5 o&ly, but they are the results of real pre-existent dtstlnc-
v-* tlona of mind. They are spiritual as well as natural—
psychical as well as physical. The body is but the form
■ -l and Incarnation of the spirit—the body of anso that of a
. t' male, and.the body of a woman, that of a female iplnt.
> ■> True marriage Is the conjunction of two such spirits,
v brought together by the attraction or that Heavenly affinity
.r .. .■.( a ;• w ‘hiehbinds
‘' * V In unfonaweet according minds.”
8ucli being the nature of true marriage, it is impossible for
It to be a mere temporal transitory connection. Nothing
can dissolve it bat * courso or life by. either party, which
aaportoducewsneh •dissimilarity of moral state as renders
It ltd possible for them to be united in the spiritual world.
(Death cannot destroy the sexuality*!
affinities that cemented their union.
their spirits, nor the
u How swift the Heavenly coarse they run,
* * iefirith.w- '
• '• Whose hearts, whose foltfi, whose hopes are one I
Age shall not cool the sacred fire,
.. Nor shall the flame with death expire,
K. \. But brighter born In Heaven abovo,
. A HeaVen of Joy because of lore.”
’ ‘Viewed In this light, how exalted, how holy and how pure
Is marriage! Viewed in this I'ght, there Is beauty in its
emblematle signification of the union of our Lord with his
Church. Xldwed In this light. It is the well-spr ng of un-
'*• ntterable happiness to the wedded pair, not only Imparting
delight to their employments and associations bore, but fur-
delight to theCr employe
stihlug a foretaste of celestial joys. 0 • If our children.
(MSHSTif-
especially our daughters, were o lucatcd to these exalted
views of the conjugal relation, It would soon transform tho
lace ol society. 01 how they woutd discard, with loathing
ety. 0! how they would discard, with loathing
- sind disgust thoso selfish and sordid considerations winch
too often lead to Its formation.
Tba$c
' «That conjugal alUancesare often Induced by mere world-
' ]y policy.all must admit. It Is a growing evil. IIow fre
quently no we see tin) blooming bride led to tho altar, un
der circumstances which negate the l
— ...j possibility ofbnppi-
nesiJ " Ambitious of rank or position In society, she links
......... . Jety,
her destiny with the unmitigated worldling, who never felt
the holy tenderness of love, and whose habits, pursuits and
alms nuflthlm for the delights and endearments of domes
tic lib. The prodigal of a thousand moral obliquities, if
he is dashing, handsome and rich—or tho middle-aged gen
tleman, if ha has rank or
a without
. .. »k or political distinction, even w
. desert—or Uie miser, whose heart Is Just as hard and as
■mail as a silver dollar, wins his way to the citadel of wo-
man’s afltcUoni, more gallantly, than the virtuous, if ob-
aoure, or tho meritorious, if poor. Irrespective of similari
ty of age and congeniality of tastes and sentiments, she
consents to bo his bride, and thus Incomes the victim
of his vices, or the cowed slave of his oppression,
maxim is,
The
Virtutpott nummai,
Quneremio petunia primum
lummos. ” lion.
And then let virtue follow ir she will.”—Pops.
Tbore are two ideas in this splendid passage which
•re above the range of common thought, and are
therefore pronounced unscriptural. Thu one U the
pbylo3ophical deduction from the differences of phys
ical development observable in the malo and female
formations, that ♦* tho distinctions of sex do not con
sist in differences of natural organization only, but
they aw the results of real prc-exiatent distinctions of
mind.” Truo, this doctrine ia not taught iu scripture,
but it is not therefore anscriptural. It was this fool-
. ish dogma, that whatever was not taught in scrip
ture, was unscriptural, which induced the church of
Home to deny that the earth revolved around the sun,
and thus drew upon its councils tho derision of al)
philosophers. Of the position of Judge Johnson wo
Imvo no question. We know that tho character of
the spirit of a nun is indelibly stamped upon his fea
tures.- Harsh features accompany harsh tempers;
smooth and regularly rounded features are the sure
’ Index of a sweet disposition; and so uniform is this
rale, that Claverhouse, Duke of Dundee, is a wonder
os well in the pages of history as in those of Action.
Upon tho sumo principlo, and upon no other, can we
explain the pheuomenou that we always find in the
fonule form gentle and feminine tastes and qualities.
A inascnlino spirit in tho form of woman is u mons
trosity shocking to good taste and the order of nature.
Strip Judge Johnson’s idea or its omatoand meta-
phorio adornment, nud it is simply the announcement
of tho fumiliar truism, that tho spirit of woman is
.gcntlo, sympathetic mid charitable; while that of
mau is bold, hard and scllish. The ono is the spirit
of woman, tho other is the spirit of mun. The sex of
the one spirit is female, whilo that of tho other is male.
Tho other idea in the passage, which is alike origi
nal and beautiful, ia that " true marriage Is tho con
junction of two such spirits, brought together by the
attraction of that Heavenly uflluity,”
-which blmls
‘•Most wondrous book! bright candlo of the Lord!
Star of eternity I the only star
By which the bark of men can navlgato
The mi of Ufa, and gain the coast of bliss
or lift, and gain the coast ol
Secvrely j only star which shlnoe on tlmo,
And, on dark and troublod billows, still,
As generation drifting swiftly by
Succeed* generations doth throw a ray
Of Heaven’s own light, wri \n tho hills of God,
The eternal bills, doth point tlie sinner’s eye.
This hook, this holy book »s on every line,
Harked with the seal or high divinity. *
* On every leaf *s bedewed with drop* of lore
(“ v: JOHNSON.
otThrauu.
taker.
lit DM.
M ••
-**-»
Ilk « W l,V> 2
Mk « K. W. ChuUta', •f liUmti
71k « TkM. P. tatlMd, •! H*dl
Jodci, of Birko.
Mb << J, J. Jodci, i
:, ol Covet*.
- -™T«r.
dbon,
vox mn nomtok.
JOHN W. ANDBllSON.
vox Mraanmnw.
John JB. Ward. | U. P. Harrison.
Florida Elections.—A Chief Jutftloa and two
the Circuit Courts, Solicitors and County officers, are
to be chosen at tho election in Florida, which is to
take place on Monday, the third day of October prox
imo.
Dlx rflo Stephen So
We publish below, in Juxtaposition, tho letter of
Mr. Dlx and an extract from the speech of Mr. Ste
phens, on tho annexation of Texas in 1845. Read
thorn over carcfolly and then tell ns reador, if Mr.
Dlx is a frecsoller, what is Mr. Alexander Hamilton
Stephens, the representative from Georgia, from tho
seventh district, in Congress ?
Jfr. iStaAcnj’ speech on the an-
Mr. Pit's Letter. 1853.
1st. That I am not and nev
er have been an abolitionist
won if Texas, 1846.
“ Nor do I wish • to hoax
Inauy sense of that term. On gentlemen from other see
the contrary. I ha vo been an tions upoi
eo and uniform opponent ol lir.ro intimated. I am. can-
. .WppUera,^':. ;. . *
^ Ubefore the Petrie, Tbht.i
•ays in a letter to the editor 'of the Sue.
UNDKH RXIflTINO OIROUMSTANOK4 I WOULD NOT AIK
iur '
MY Pixooeat UNION fhirndi to abandon tkrir
yontlRR ALLIB8, NOR AM I AT ALL DI8TOSBD TO BBPA*.
RATN>ROMMINR, TURRR IB NO RXA80N TO.lOTrOBR
THAT TEXT HAVB CONCEIVED A NEW ATTACHMENT TO
THAT THBT HAVH CONCEIVED A NEW ATTAOI
THE WHIG rAETT, AND UfON TUB CLOSEST feSLT-B*
AMINATION, 1 DO NOT .TKB0B1YB THAT <1 AM AT ALL
UMMOOlUTlCkD,
JCtty it before the Peoule, That Charles J. Jenkins
ran for Vice-President with the Gboet. of Daniel Web
ster—that Webster was bis choloo (or the Presidency
‘ | - — “ * *10,
jnH Uaro the honor to represent—
nSmoMi mm nffif * 1 ~
or tho neighboring States
ito U, and popular In the principles
that transmit the official Authority , to doolifo Jtbe
popular will—this is an opportune occasion to place
boforo your Exccllonoy the Inaugural address of our
ly elected President, who,_by a_
—Webster, who said: •* At Abington. Mass., Oct. 10,
1848, thst the Frco Boiler* at UufliUo, had stolon their
sentiments fTom tlio Northern Whigs. It was a clear
case ot pettv larceny—that there was nothing In the
S lstform that did not moot the unqualified approbu-
on of the Nortborn Whig*—that Ir Northern Whigs
o to join the Frco Boll party,' wo,’ said Mr,
’,' should still be tho Whig party under
, and that would bo
opei ,.. r
all abolition movement* in
till* state, and elsewhere
since they commenced In 18J6
to the present time. While
in the Senate or tho United
State* I opposed the exten
sion of slavery to treo territo
ry—a question entirely dis
tinct from the Interference
with slavery whore It already
exists. In tho latter case, I
have steadily opposed all ex-
* * *~'enei
tcrnal Interference with It.
•lid and frauk in my acknowl
edgment. Tills acquisition
will giro additional power to
the southwestern soetlon In
the national councils ; and
for this purpose 1 want It—
not that I am desirous to see
tnextentlon of tho tare* of
slavery,* a* some gentlemen
have said its effect would be.
I am no defender of slavery in
the abstract. liberty always
had charms for mo, and 1
2d. That I have on all oo- would rejoice to tee all the sons
caalons, public and private,
fllnce tho Fugitive Slave Law
passed, declared myself in fa
vor of carrying It fhto execu
tion iu good faith,, like
other law of the land.
the union or the democracy
of this state, which was con-
sumated In 1860. continued
in 1851 on the basis of the
Compromise Measures, and in
1862, on the basis of the Bal
timore Platform.
4th. That I hare, since thr
if Adam's family, in every
land and clime, in hit et\joy.
mad of those rights which are
tel forth in our Declaration of
rj IndejKndmce as • natural and
inalienable.' If a stem fleets-
•ity. bearing the marks and
impress of the hand of tho
Creator himself, did not. In
some cases, interpose and
prevent. Such Is the case
with States • whore slavery
now exists. But I have NO
WISH TO 8KE IT • EXTEN
DED TO OTHER COUNTRIES;
Baltimore Convention, In and if the annexatlun of Tex-
Juno. 1852, repeatedly gl'
my public assent to its pro
ceedings and acquiesced In its
declarations, *'
by which 1
abide.
as were Tor the sole purjuse
of extending slavery where it
Joes not now, and would not
adjustnnt. otherwise exist, I SHOULD
wfl, 1 "*
ling to OPPOSE IT.
Fever lu Mobile.
Tho reader will seo by tho reports of tho Hoard
of Health for tho pAst few days that tho fatality of
the nrevailing epidemic Is abating. From what we
can learn, tho number of cases is also decreasing, and
the disease is assuming a milder form. If the favor
able weather which has prevailed for the past few
vs continue, we Imvo tho strongest hopes of a great
luction in the mortality, if not the entire disap
pearance of the disease.
It is not a little snrprising to those who imvo been
accustomed to attribute the yeildw fever to what
were considered morbid conditions of the atmosphere,
that the disease should exist among us at all. We
have no hjcolicction of more agreeable weather at
this season ; and, beyond all question, the city has
never been so cleanly. The constant rains, the mu
nicipal vigilance, and the care of tho citizens, togeth
er with the liberal contributions mndo by individuals,
have accomplished in tbla respect all that could be
desired.
differ*
ent name, and that would bo all/”
Keep it before the People That while Mr. Jenkiiis Is
ip favor of a Law which would Uke away the rights
of every voter in tho city of Augusta who does not
own $1000 In real estate or pay a Tax of $25 a year,-
Judge Johnson isiu favor or Universal BullYago.—
HeadUU sentiments In thie extract from a public
speech delivered when ho was not a candidate for of-
fleot
'• And besides, the right of universal uuffrngobrings
every citizen into a species of copartnership alliance
with tho whoio political mass, associated for purposes
of Government. To use a business expression, it
1 gives him nn interest in the concern,' and inspires
him with a consciousness of Ills ow.n importance; Let
him have a voice in the elevation of thoso who ore to
enact the laws by which he is to be governed, and tho
title to his homstend is to be regulated, and tho low
est Yeoman while lie toils for bis daily breod, and tho
sweat of his industry drops from his manly brow, Is
happy in tho thought that ho is a freonmn. His nr-
iectfons cluster wltii idolatlous devotion around tho
Government of his clioico, and if necessary for its de
fence, he will freely pour out his blood, ns a libation
upon its altars. A man animated with a spirit or li
berty, cannot iovo a government which makes him u
slavo, and holds liiin as a mere rnachino in its opera
tions, bound to render obedience to laws which he
has no voice iu enacting. Ho either siuks into the
lethargy of a barely animated mass of organized mat
ter, oraroused to fary, by tho convulsions of.despera-
tlon’, ho is willing to perish in the .wreck of his.coun
try's overthrow." / ••
Keep it before the. People, That Charles J. Jenkins
voted in the Legislature with about a dozen others
against leaving to the peojt/e to decido whether their
Judges should bo elected by them, or the Legislature
—thereby showing that settled distrust of the masses
which has beon,during his whole life, tho index of his
political character.
Keep it before the People, That tho JenklnB men are
calling their party the Union Party—and keep ,it be
fore the people, that Toombs ordered tho editors of
tho Recorder to take down tho name “ Union Conven
tion ” from the head of its extra containing tho pro
ceedings, and tho editors of the Recorder did as. they
were ordered, and put tho word Gudkenatoeial in
place of Union.
Keep it before the Ptojde, That Robert Toombs in
his speed? before tho Convention that nominated
Jenkins for Governor, denounced the foreigners in
America, who had by energy and native talent arisen
to eminent stations under the Government, ns ai* set
of Red Repuhiicons, German Jews,” Ac. What say
yon, Germans. Irish,and Frenchmen, arc Toombs
and Jenkins tho men you woald honor 1—Federal
Union.
These facts Bervo to prove that the visitations of
yellow fever are not preceded by the conditions to
which it has usually been attributed. The public
mind has thus been emancipated from an error, and
left to pursue its researches for the source of the dis
ease in other directions.
Wo may say also that there is nothing liko panic or
distress in the city. The activty of the charitable
societies has been so greut that relief is now afforded
at any moment where it is needed.
Although tho streets, ns compared with tho more
busy season, are deserted, yet there is life aud ener
gy left. Tho acclimated have little or no apprehen
sion, and perform what they have to do with os much
cheerfulness as though death were not busy among
,,a —-Mobile Tribune, 14/A.
THe New Steamboat Law.
Tho Hoard of Local Inspectors under tho now
Bteamboat law have been investigating into the causes
of the accident on board tho New World, at New
York, on tho 1st July last. It is disclosed by this re
port, that all tho steam guages of tho New tVoild
wore so deranged us to bo useless; that the different
safety valves were so loaded os to bear a pressure of
Irani ton to twenty-five pounds of steam to tho square
inch above the pressure authorized by tho inspector's
certificate ; and that a pressure five pounds greater
than that authorized wus in fact nn the boilers nt the
moment of tho accident. The boiler gave out from
excessive pressure of steam. There wus not what is
commonly called an explosion, ond the excessive pres
sure was on account of tho derangement of the gua
ges. unknown to tho firemen and engineer. The
boilers, they think, were probably injured by tho plan
of filling them op with fresh water, employed in tho
New World. This filling, os practised in that vessel,
had a tendency to contract the fines unequally, and
weaken the flanges by which they were attached to
the connections, and it was in these flanges, most
probably, that tho runtdro of tho flues commenced.
They suspend tho chief engineer for the tinoxpired
terra of his license, and say that hud his license been
given under tho presont luw, they would iinvc been
further obliged to refuse a future license, and also re
port him for criminal prosecution under tho provi
sions of the act.—Phil, Ledger 14/A.
Fall Confession of Dlaliop Donne.
In anion anca; according minds,”
and that “ death cannot destroy tho scxtunlity of
their spirits, nor the affinities that cemented their
union.
True, Christ teaches (Mat.22.30,) that"In tho
’ resurrection they neither marry nor are givou in
* marriago. but are as the angels of God in Heaven.’'
Jndgo Johnson does not hold an opposite iloctrinc.-
-He does, however, hold that tho holy affinities which
are formed on earth are perpetuated in Ilcnveu, uu-
less a “ dissimilarity of moral state renders it tan
gible for them to be united in the spiritual world, _
doctrine ia accordance with tho holiest yearu Inga of
humanity and palpably taught by Christ m the para
ble of Dives and Lazarus. The rich mun imnlored
Lazarus whom he had fed. and not another, to cool
his tongue, and Abraham; by the endearing epithet
of “ son,” recognizes his earthly relation to the out
cast. And shall those distant earthly associations bo
recollected in tho spiritual world, and the divine
union by which “ twain are made one flesh,” be for
gotten? Shame ou such a philosophy! which would
rob Heaven ot half its glories and divest marriage of
its dlvinest attributes. No, no, it cannot be true.
The widowed heart would break under the blow
which severs tho marriage tie, were it not for the di
vine hope that the disembodied spirit or the loved and
lost hovered above onr pathway to tho tomb, and
will again meet us at the portal of death nnd bear ns
npun nsgoidon wings to tno " house not mode with
hands eternal in the Heavens.”
We are astonished that any ono shonld believe tb&t
in tho spiritual world, the nico and beautiful distinc
tions of malo and female spirits aro obliterated, and
that the varieties of character which they superinduce
and which lend so fascinating a charm to earthly as-
aociatlons, are all merged in tho dead level or nnifoc-
inity and verisimilitude in that undiscovered country
where evonr sourca of enjoyment hero is infinitely en
larged, ana where the Bibio expressly teaches that
there are angels and arch-angels, and principalities
and powers.
Whether onr readers will agreo with Jndgo John
son in these truly beautiful and original ideas we
know not. They will, however, find by reference to
his address, that toe Book of Hooks is tho sonrcoor
his inspiration and his chief reliance in every system
or education. Ho says:
• • • *• Whatever books may be omitted, In female
education, there Is one that cannot bo; whatever ought to
bo studied, there Is one that must bo ; and that bookls the
Bible. It describes and enforces every duty; it mirrors
forth every gradation of character *, it sounds every depth
of being ; It scales the hiegbta of immortality ; it spans the
infinitude of endless duration ; it unfolds every sanction
ot eternal retribution.
'I* *
Camdkn, N. J. Sept. 15.
Tho following is.tho statement submitted in writ
ing by Bishop Doanc, to tho Court of Bishops :
“ Tho undersigned in prosecuting bis plans of
Christian education in connection with St. Mary’s
Divine, and with eternal htraldry
And signature of God Almighty stamped
Tromuatlo iMt.”
-Wb hire occnplfld so much space in tho discussion
to r thMfl truly original and touching points of faith,
that we have no room for further remark upon the
Address. Tt i* alike creditable to his bead and heart,
and Indelibly stamps him as a finished scholar, a truo
geritloman, and an hurabto and sincere Christian.—
His perception of the true position and real duties of
woman uso vivid: his picture or homo I fo, where
woman fill* her right place, law beautiful; his appro-
elation of femain excellonco so Just, that we are led
to the conclusion, that he moves In a family circle
adorned by a truo woman, whose mind is stored witli
all useful knnwludge, whoso heart is filled with gen-
crons impulses, aud whoso hands are octivo iu overy
noble charity. Wo commend the Address to every
father and mother in Georgia. Tboy may not like
Jndgo Johnson’s politics, but they will bo charmed
and benefited by his luminous Address on Fomqlo
Education. -
recently elected President, who, ny a unanimity con
temporaneously with that whiob called your Excel
lency to preside over the Mexican nation, has been
burdoned with the high responsibility of rotor of a
sister Republic. This address, as well as the creden
tials that I present, affirm in a language that place
beyond equivocation or doubt, tho most friendly rela
tions that President Pierce desires to promote with
tho nations of the earth.
In mutual respect to the nationality of each ; In the
- Just observance of tho spirit and letter of con volitions
nnd trestles; in the reciprocity of commercial free
dom and progress, aud in the fraternal alliances that
are invariably followed by a corresponding enlighten
ment, the Governmout of tho United Btatca recog
nizes the most secure guarantee of harmony at home
und of peace abroad. Maintaining these sentiments
of good will and neighborhood, it is of particular in
terest to the republics within tho limits of North
America, whose very neighborhood may bo the cause
of stimulating Irregularities on the frontier, threaten
ing an interruption to tho friendly relations of both
powers, that all causes of dissatisfaction shonld be
guarded against.
Whatever may be tho high destinies of these two
sister commonwealths, so abundantly endowed with
all the cfementsthat are adapted to a state or national
independence, the prosperity of the individuals and
the national greatnoss, animated by tho effectual
bonds of brotherly neighborhood, there is no sagacity
a mn presume to limit their prosperity, nor any
cles that can iinpodo them.
Tho United States of North America, by means of
its accredited representative, avails itself ol the pres
ent opportunity to greet the Republic of Moxico in a
spirit of friendship, of justice, and of peace.
Btbambe Daniel Boone Sunk.—From the officers
oftho steam ‘
- Mnry'_
Hall and Burlington College, found that the expenses
of tiic enterprise greatly exceeded ids calculations,
and white assistance on which lie hail confidently re
lied, perhaps too saiiguinely, fell altogether short of
w hat ho deemed his reasonable expectations. In this
condition of things, being entirely left alone nnd
without advisers, every step which lie advanced in
volved him more nnd more deeply in pecuniary em
barrassments.
lie admits that ho made representations, which at
the time, iio believed to be correct, but many of which
turned out in the end to bo erroneous. Ho was nls-»
led by his too confident reliance on anticipated aid to
make promises which he fully expected to perforin,
but which experience has tnuglit him wore far too
strongly expressed, llo was also induced, for the
sako of obtaining mouuy to meet Ills necessities, to
resort to methods, by the payment of exorbitant in
terest, which lie did not suppose were in contraven
tion of law, and which common usage seemed to him
to justify.
He also in entire confidence in his ability to re
place them,made use of ccrtniu trust fends in a way
which he deeply regrets, and although they have long
since been perlectiy secured, he does not now justify.
The embarrassments here referred to wore followed
by a loug and well nigh fatal sickness, withdrawing
him trom business which ho hud carried ou alone,
was nearly instrumental in tho entire failure of his
peenniary affaire.
Tho perplexity arising from this failure, with tho
protracted infirmy which followed his sickness, made
him liable to many errors nud mistakes which might
easily bear appearances of intentional misrepresen
tations.
In connection with tho assignment of his property,
ho set his name and oath to dn inventory of his goods,
and also to a list of his debts, which he believed to
bo correct,an act which be grieves to find 1ms given
rise to nn impression in the minds of some that he
exhibited an insensibility to the awfel sanctions of
the oath of a Christian man. But while be laments
the impression, he declares that this act was only
dono under legal advice, and iu the firm conviction of
its correctness.
Somo timo after his recovery from the illness above
alluded to, but while he was still in the midst of per
plexities, smarting under his heavy disappointments,
surrounded by imputations to which, in some quar
ters, be was subjected, tho letter of tho three Bishops
came to him. lie has no disposition to ascribo to
them any other than just and proper motivos in thus
addressing him, but at tho timo whon ho received the
communication ho viewed it otherwise, and nndortho
strong excitement of the moment, ho penned a pam
phlet, part of which ho docs not now justify, and
expressions in which in regard to thoso brethren, ho
deeply regrets.
In reference to life indebtedness, ho now renews
the declaration of his intontion, which he has con
stantly made and has acted on his utmost ability,
thus far to devoto his means, efforts and influence in
dependence on God's blessing to tho payment of prin
cipal and interest or every just demand against him,
an expectation of which there is reasonable hopo of
having fullAllod, since a Committee of the Trustees
and Friends of Burlington Coilego have undertaken
an enterprise, which Is nearly completed,to discharge
tho whole of the mortgage aubt and thus secure tue
property nt IUvcnddo and 8t. Mary’s Hall, with that
of Burlington Colloge, to the Chnrch forever for pur
poses of Christian education. This dono, tho Trus
tees hsvo further agreod to supropriato during his
life, tho surplus income of both institutions to tho
liquidation of hfe dobts in carrying on said institu
tions.
That in tho conrso of all these transactions, human
infirmity may have led him into many errors ho
deeply feci*, ijo docs not wish to justily or excuse
them. If scandal to the church, and injury to the
tin iso or Christ havoyirlson from them, they uro tho
the occasion to him of morlilicatiou and regret. For
thcjio things, In all humility and sorrow, before God
aud man, lie has always felt blmveir liable to, and
willing to receive tho frlondly reproofs or life broth-
ren in Christ Jeans, and especially the Bishops or
tho Church. [Signed] o. W. Doans'
Bishop of New Jersey.
The Two Ballot-boxes.—Mr, Jenkins and the
qualified 11000 voters put their tickets into the privil
eged mahogany box; while tho hundreds who could
not boast that much money, or who could not nay a
tax of $25 dollars a year, had to voto in the disqali-
fled box. Tho Chronicle Sf Sentinel is getting sore
on the Algerine Law—no wonder—the editor of that
sheet knows that ho endorsed the principles of tbnt
taw—ho knows that Mr. Jenkins endorses them nom,
nnd would rejoice to see that same Algerine Law in
full effect in the city of Augusta. It is too lato to
talk now, Mr. Editor of the Chronicle fy Sentinel.—
The evldcnco is in the hands of the Jury-the Prison
er at tho Barpleads guilty, and is now at the mercy
of tho great Tribunal.—Federal Union.
Tnz Cotton Chop.—From all,part* of thfeStato
and Alabama, there is a general concurrence ot ac-
This
nollLeonaldered Mttriioti. ■. Figures tpd bets bear It out.
SSsmSSS
depot and msnulkctory, 187 Broadway, Nsw York, address
ed to Professor Barov, anelosln* cash, and nqulriac Imms-
dtati attention, would scarcely Tie believed. Tht wholesale
demand I* from 2.000 to 8,000 bottles a day, probably ex.
feeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
Tlia popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
jerms to dealers, oomblno to Increase Its sales with great
rapidity; and Improvements In He composition, made et
considerable expense, adds to IU reputation as well as In
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and roull by the princl-
clpal merchants and druggists throughout the United Statos
and Cfcnsda. Mexlcn, West Indies, Ureat Britain and France,
and by Moore k Hendrickson *nd A. A Solomons.Savannah,
Bold In hugs bottles. Price 26 coots. msjrlB—Cm
*° blulneM ' and «*• ami fceUltles af-
W.’»*nSSJ!(n Js-wolull.
-ns-* ifflgBagfejyfc-
|»tUr... Fo,..l.br ..pH AIKEN "ImM”"
C1I.K Pocket Handkerchief^ of various qiuiq'uiTin'd
have rn<vU \ 1,0,1 ““W® £Undk « r « l ‘feK which we
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifege composed of
thator Oil, Calomel, ke., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundation* for a aeries of diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac.
Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention of
all directly Interested In their own as well as their chil
dren's health, are beyond all doubt the best medlclno now
In use. In IJver Complaints and all disorders arising from
thoso of a bilious type, should make use of the only gonuine
medlclno. Hobensack’s Liver Pills.
*• lie not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup
and IJver PIUs. and observe thst each has the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. HomcwucK.n* none olse are genuine.
19—Cm
mavl9-
Why suppoio Rheumatism ncurable, when there Is an
Infallible and accredited remedy within tho reach of ail?
From the universal success that hss liiterto attended the
administration of Morttjiork’s niixcMATio Coxpooim axd
Blood Pi'Rinnt, It stands unrivalled as the sole .reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. Now evidences ot its mi
raculous powers are dally recolved fron every section of the
United States.
Reply of his Excellency the President of the Republic.
I recoivo with satisfaction tho letter of hfe Excel-
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESIHP-We aro authorized to
announce the Hon. LEVY 8. D'l.YON as a candidate for the
Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of the Eaatoro District
of Georgia. jyl
lency tho President of the Uuited States of America,
in which you are accredited as his iv’nvoy Extraordi
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary. I see in this n
proof of tho desires that animate his Excellency to
cultlvato the good understanding that exists between
both countries, aud that arc so satisfactory to this
Government. Nor can I fail to ke equally satisfied
with tho address of tho great chieftain that now di
rects the destinies ol a friendly Republic, nnd with
that which your Excellency has presented to me,
. ,
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Georgian
wl.l please annonnen JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for
tho Senate, nnd RICH. M HERRINGTON a candidate for
tho House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing
election In Scrlven county. MANY VOTERS.
ScnivEX County, August 3d, 1863. nug3
when in such grave and solemn documents wo see
expressed scntiinonts of such sincere friendship, or a
policy so judicious, which ought to be a fountain
most productive of results for the peace of this con
tinent. These manifestations, joined with the sound
principles enunciated by your Excellency, forebode,
liy the favor of heaven, u continuance of peaceful re
lations between tho two countries, etc., etc., with
nidre of this kind of ministerial gammon, too diffuse
for publication.
Tho amount of tho two addresses is, that Mr. Gads
den spoke as all envoys speak on such occasions, nnd
* l *‘ anta Anna pretended a fiicndship which he
‘ N. O. Crescent.
We are authorized to announce the Hon. W. R. FLKM
ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judge In this Dis
trlct. ‘>ane18
prices, also linen cambric
have received a largo supply.
*ep!8 rr '
jyEWjYOl
W, according to how farUiev wh*
fcjaaST
AIKEN A BURNS.
AIKEN* BURKS.
rasas. Editors You irill pleaso announce the Hon
CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judgshlpof
the Superior Court or tho Eastern Circuit.and oblige,
junefll MANY VOTERS.
Mrssrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, n candidate for the office of Sneriff of Chatham coun
ty. nt the ensuing election in January next.
iv!4 MANY VOTERS.
that
did not feel.
Tho N. 0. Bee of tho 13th, says :
Yosterday wo received through the postofilco our
flies of papers from tho city of Mexico, to tho 3d lost.,
DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngxettled permanent-
*~2i ly In Savannah, respectfully offers to Its citizens
his services in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercnrn, orner of South
Brond-streel. Hour* of consultation from 8 till 10. A. M.,
and from 3 till 6.1*. M. nnlO
liiclusivo. We are, thcrcloro. enabled to add si
Ia It tho Union Pnrty, or la It the Whig
Party 1
The Whig or Republican Citizen papers aro on-
deavoring to deceive Union Democrats, by holding
out the idea that the issues are the same now os they
were in 1851, and that Jenkins is the Union Candl
date. It is very truo that Mr. Toombs did not give
tho Convention that nominated Mr. Jenkins the
Union name—on tho contrary, he alone made the
editors of the Recorder take the word “ Union " from
tho head of their Extra, aud lusert ia lieu thereto,
' Gubernatorial Convention.”
But we put it to tho common sense of Union De
mocrats—will they believo tho Union can bo‘ saved
over again, by putting Whigs in all the offices?—
Have not the Whigs played the same game before,
and got Democrats to trust them, and no sooner were
they in power than they began to practlco their same
old principles and policy ?
But to show to Union Democrats tho falsity of the
Wing argument that the issues aro the samo now
that they were in 1850 nnd ’51. let us refer to a few
names, who were among tbo leaders and strongest
supporters of the Union Party then, who now aro the
strongest supporters of Democracy and Judge John
son. Take for example, Gov. Cobb, Judge Warner,
Judge James Jackson, Judge Henry It. Jackson, Col.
Chappell, Judge Cone, Judge Lumpkin, Gen. Wof
ford, Judge Charlton. Judge Hlllycr, Judges Wayne,
Niclioi and Henry, of Savannah. Col. Chastain, Judge
Wei born, Judges Cole and Powers, of Macon, Gen.
Peter Cone, Col. John B. Lamar, Warren J. Hill. Esq.,
Orion Stroud, Esq., Col. J. P. Simmons, CoL Wilcox,
of Telfair, Wm. llopo Hull, E.-q. f Col. F. Bafiold,
Dr. Collins, Col. Flournoy, Messrs. Anderson and
Ward,of Savannah. Gen. ltico, of Cobb, Col. Morris,
of Franklin, Capt. Wofford, of Cass, Col. Glenn, of
Henry. Stevens Thomas, of Clark, S. P. Thurmond,
nf Jackson, Col. Collier ond J. J. Diamond, Esq,, of
DeKnlb, Col.DeGroffenreid, of Bibb, Wm. McKinley,
E^q., of Baldwin, and a host of others who took a
prominent part in tho Constitutional Union Party,
hut who now support Picrec and Johnson. And let
us not forget thoso sterling Republican Union Whigs,
Col. Underwood, Judge Wright, Col. Millcgo, Col.
Milner, Col. Dabney, and Dr. H. V. M. Miller, who
aro also supporting Judge Johnson.
Against this array of talent nnd respectability,
may bo placed the names of Judgo Baxter, Judge
Andrews, Hopkins Hofeey, Col. Murphy, and Lewis
Tumlin.
Cun any Union Democrat hesitate to which wing
ho belongs ?—Federal Union.
what to the meagre summary given yesterday.
A lato decree permits the free introduction of arms
and ammunition into the frontier States which are
subject to the ravages or tho Indians.
C-. Jho Trait d 1 Union says that tbo two principal
subjects of converaatiou in Mexico are the Indians
and robbery. With respect to the latter, very severe
raoasnreH havo been adopted by tho Government, and
it is to bo hoped that a few examples of inflexible
justice will strike terror into the hordes of bandits
who infest tlie highways. In regard to the Indians,
fiasrcccn
TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE-Savaxkau, Aug
13.1853.—Tho undersigned is now ready to re
ceive tho State and County Taxes for the year 1863. Office
hours Irom 8 A. M.. to HP. M. Tho Digest will be closed on
the 28th of September.
i*ugl4 F M. STONE, r. o. c o.
Another Great Counterfeiter Arrested*
Thu Cincinnati Gasclle, nf the 11th instant, says
Officers Do lluven nnd Keifcr have for some tune
licen aware that a notorious counterfeiter, tho ring-
lender in that business in the west, was sojourning in
Covington, distributing forged notes and count/rfeit
money. Yesterday afternoon they went to Coving
ton to the Hammond House, where Jones at tbo time
happened to bo, though ho boarded at tho Franklin
House. They commenced talking with Jones, nnd
turned tho subject to counterfeiting, and gradually
drew from him the names of tho several places up tho
river which he had lately visited, und where ho said
ho had been doing a good business in his line.
Do Haven asked him to go over to tbo city and see
if ho could not do something there. He said that he
could not—that tlie officers there were after him, and
it would not do. After repeated solicitations and re
fusals on ids part. Do Haven told him that ho had a
warrant for him, should arrest him. nnd lie should go.
Jones drew a knife, and undertook to strike the offi
cer, and after a severe straggle, in which his coat
was torn from him, he escaped, ran down tho landing
to tlie river, ran into tho water up to his chin, nearly
a third ol the way across tho river. Ho then drew
from his bosom a large handful of bank bills, shook
them tauntingly at the officers, and dipped them re
peatedly in tlie water till they rank.
Tlie officer drew his pistols nnd told him he should
drown or come out. Jones could not swim, but he
maintained his position until tho officer reached him
and dragged him out. He was searched, and there
was found on him a wallet containing $348, of tho de
nominations of ono’s, two’s, three’B, five’s, and ten’s,
the Springfield, Miami Valley, nnd Marion branch-
of the Ohio State Banks. Tho Officers then went
to the Franklin House and got hfe carpetbag, and
brought it and the prisoner over the river, and lodged
him in tho watch house.
Tlie carpet bag was searched, nnd found to contain
counterfeiter’^ tools, several different colored itiks in
small bottles, and bank note paper; also several
sheets filled up with imitated signatures of bank offi
cers. They also found on him a bill for 200 sheets of
bank noto paper, bought of Butler Sc, Brother, Dec.
20th, 1852. It has also been ascertained that he has
passed himself off in different places as Jones, the en
graver, in this city.
Since is arrest, Mr. Jones the engraver, has recog
nized him as one who had several times visited hfe of-
tlco to see Lamb, now under arrest on cliargo of steal-,
ing the sheets of tho Ohio State bills. Tho officers
also have information which convinces them that ho
filled up tlie signatures nn those bills. His examina
tion will probably not take placo until Monday or
Tuesday. . .
tho Government lias recently determined to make en
ergetic efforts to rid the country of these barbarians.
Expresses havo been sent to tho frontier States, with
orders lor levies of troops, arms nnd provisions, and
an immediate and extensive foray against the ravages,
The mines at Guanajuato and Zacatecas are pro
posed to bo farmed to the highest bidders.
GGh.'Woll, who had been dangerously ill nt Tampi
co, with malignant fever, has recovered hfe lieulth.
The papers announce the death of tho wife of Juan
Bautista Cevallos, who was President of the Republic
a few months ago.
A band of fifty robbers pussed lately through the
village of 8an Crfetoval. They were well armed and
equipped.
Tho President has issued an elaborate decree con
cerning tbe administration of theposlofliccsand mails
throughout tbe Repuhlic.
Dionlslo Rojas aud Andros Martinos havo been con
demned to death for robbery and murder perpetrated
in Zncatecus.
Whilo tnakiug excavations in tho Texcuco Canal,
the workmen came across a stone box, eighteen inches
in length and twelve in breadth, secured by an elabo
rately carved lid. Tho box contained various Aztec
antiquities which were deposited at the national mu
seum.
The papers teem with accounts of robberies. We
’might fill our columns with details, were they at nil
needed, to prove tlie wretched organization of.the in
ternal police of Mexico. Tho frontiers are ravaged by
robbers us well as Indians.
The cholera has appeared nt Oaxaca, and at several
villages within a few leagues of the capital. At Pu
ebla some fatal cases hud occurred.
Don Jnso Gonzales de la Veza, Secretary of Lega
tion at Washington, Ims been granted a furlough of
two months, upon half pay, for the re-establishment
of his health.
VaHous correspondents from San Bias and other
ports on the Pacific, state that smuggling is carried
on to an unprecedented extent, and that at least 25
per cent, of tlie revenue from customs is thus lost to
tho government.
Tlie journals of tho capital do not make tho faintest
allusion to the rumored disturbances iu several of the
States ot the Republic. Tills, however, may lie, ami
yet the reports may lie well founded, ft is quite
certain that never were tlie people of Mexico so hor
ribly oppressed by imposts and tuxation as now, and
such exactions are ovor a prolific source of discontent.
allowed to travel on any of the Boats running
between Florida or Charleston, and this place, Doles* ac
companied by their master or owner, or having a special
ticket to ho retained by tho Captain of the steamer, nnd to
ho endorsed. If required, by smnu known responsible per-
son. Parties interested will please take notice, as this rule
will be strictly enforced.
CI.AOIIORN k CUNNINGHAM,
S. M. LAFFITF.AU,
Agents for Florida Bonis.
June 28-2aw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. Per O. At S.
NOTICE TO VESSELS.
All Pilots nnd Captains of Ve*«els arriving hero from
foreign ports, infected with smnil pox or other diseases of
a contagious or malignant character, aro required to bring
their vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite
Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication
with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified and
vessels visited by me. F. H. DEM ERE. M. D,
aug28 Health Officer.
DIVIDEND NO. 3.
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,)
Maoox. August 11th, 1853. J
Tho Board or Directors have this day declared a Dividend
of Four Dollars per share on tho original stock nf this
Company from tho earnings of the road for tho six months
ending July 31st.
Also, a Dividend of Oxk Dollar axd Sixty-Six Cextr per
share on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at tho
rate of 8 ]>er cent, per annum for the timo the branch road
has been In operation, payable on and alter the 16th Inst.
Stockholder* in Savannah will reccivo their dividends at
the Central Railroad Bank.
Rugll—2ni JOHN T. BOIFEUII.LKT. Treasurer.
SUPEltlNTENDENT’S OFFICE C. It. It.
Savav.vaii. Sept. 1,1863.
Alter this day, by resolution of tho Board of Directors,
up nud down freight will bo payable at tbe merchants’
counting hmuo, or by doporito mado with tho Treasurer,
rcmi weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A,
M , to 2 P. M.
Bills to bo rendered through tho post ‘olfico on Wednes
days nnd Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for as above, will
atop parties' account.
sol W. M. WADI.EY. Gen. Sup’t
COMMERCIAL.
A Mysterious Affair.
Wo tako the following from u sprightly littlo sheet
just issued nt Plnqucminc, under the nanio of the
Voting American:
" I-iist week, while the R. M. Jones, Bayou Sara
packet, was lying nt the wharf in New Orleaim.a
largo box was deposited nmontf her other freight,
marked merchandise, and directed to a well known
business gentleman of tiiis place. Not until some
ten or twelve hours or more, after tlie box was re
ceived, as we understand, did tho boat leave on her
usual trip. She had scarcely got under weigh, how
ever, when a very bad scent prevailing in the lower
part of the boat,search was made, when it wus found
to proceed from this box. It was instantly opened,
when, lo! there was the corpse of a man inside,
wrapped up in shavings, having on hfe usual overy
day clothes. The box wns immediately taken ashore
aud buried, and ou bis arrival here, tlie captain in
formed the gentleman to whom the box was directed
of the horrible affair, much to his surprise ns may be
imagined. Ho immediately wrote to the Mayor or tho
city, who will doubtless leave no means untried to
unravel this mysterious affair. No other reason can
be assigned for such an act, than that widch would
influence a murderer.”
A Problem for the Algerines.
DON KIES AND THE NIOPEKTY QUALIFICATION.
During a discussion with Mr. Bartow, Mr. Seward,
Democratic candidate for Congress in the first dis
trict, propounded tho following curious problem.—
Who will solve it ?
Say thut thirty dollars is tho property qunlfication.
A man owns a jackass worth tliat amount, aud, ac
cordingly, has tlie right to voto to-day. To-morrow,
the jackass dies, and tho mau Ims no longer tlie right
of suifrago. Now, in whom did tho right and title to
a voto reside ? iu the man or iu the jackass ?
Our news from tho State generally, is decidedly fa-
tliii
vorablo to the cause of Democracy. Every tiling
seems to indicate its signal triumph. The questions
in dispute are fast narrowing to thu true fesuo: shall
Georgia sustain tho Administration, or Hlmli the
weight of her influence be thrown in the scale of tlie
•opposition ? The hasty assumptions, rash statements
nnd bitter reviling, which,-for a while, clouded every
net of, .the President, are clearing away before his
calm, firm and digulfled course. Wo believe that
Gen. Pierce will bo administer the Government, as to
ensure the best welfare of our country. We presume
overy man calling himself a Democrat, entertains tho
same conviction. So believing, it is our duty to uso
our utmost exertions to place Georgia amongst bis
supporters. Wo bavo no enemy to dread, rave apa
thy. but let us remember tbnt iu the lap of this De
lilah, destructive slumber may come upon tho might
iest.- Shorn of our strength while lulled in self-confi
dence, wo may awake to a defeat made more painful
by the knowledge that It could havo been averted.—
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH SBITEMUKK 20, 1853
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Brig Portland, —, Portland. Mo. Ice, to 1* lleranc.
Sclir Hallow-oll. Harding. Rockland, Mo. IJuie, to Cohens
k Hertz.
U. H. M. steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston, to 8
M laflltcau.
U.S. 51. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden. Charleston, to S
M liifllteau.
Steamer Planter, Wiggins, CentreTllliigo, 4o., to Klnchley
k Thomas.
Steamer Fashion, Phllpot. Augusta, to M A Cohen.
Steamer T S Metcalf, lUhn, Augusta, with boats 3 and
7, to U 11 John* ton.
Let us only bo up aud doing—lot the veteran and the
recruit, tho young and old Guard only do their duty,
and we believe tliat tho nameless party, and its va
riegated platform, will bo plunged on the first Mon
day of October, deep beneath the tide of popular feel
ing, whence resurrection will be impossible.—Albany
Patriot.
CLEARED.
Brig Lucy H Cuaso, Scott. New York—Ogden k Runker.
Sclir Virginia. Axworthy. New York—UK Washburn.
Schr Alice, Cseaae. Wilmington, N C.—Washburn, Wilder
k Co
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—8. M
Lafflteau
Steain.packetWm. Scabrook. Pock, Charleston via Boaufort
M. —
I. Lafflteau.
Col. Lkitner’8 Gold Mink-—It is stated tn the
# Siiartan that an invaluablei and Inexhaustible mine
gentleman who has just travelled over a largo portion of gold has been discovered by Col. Leitner on hla
of Mississippi nnd Alabama, expresses tho confident Cotton Factory Place. The Colonel is making ex-
opinion that tho crop cannotcxcced 2,500,000. bales.— plorations with a view of testing the extent and ricb-
Missusijipian, Oth. ness of hfe mloo before he makes an investment ol
machinery for working it. Tho gold is In tho quartz
and has to bo pounded out. "Really this is tlie golden
ago, and an ago of gold. We may expect boforo long
to sco plough shares and grubbing hoes mado out of
gold aud pointed with steel. Tho Colonel’s mine is
raid to bo (ino-lialf mile in circumference and seventy-
live feet high, " full of tlie auriferous rock l" In tho
' * or tho hill uro deop duiiressioas “ rich with the
gold rock 1 "—Greenville, S. C., Patriot, 15/A.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Harden. Charleston.
Steam-packet Wm. Seabrook, Peck. Charleston via Beaufort
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD
SEPTEMBER 17—176 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to
John Jones, Both well A Smith, N A Hardee Ik Co. Boston k
Tiiiiiodaux.—Tho following was endorsed on tbo
waybill which camo with tho mail from Thibodaux :
** Yoilow Fovor still raging ; two hundred sick ;
seventy deaths up to this morning, tho Ulh. Hardly
enough ol us well to tako care or tho sick.
-H. W. T., Dop.P. M,
Frightful indeed l—V. O. Bee 13/A.
Villslongs, Allen k Ball, 0 A L Lamar, C Hart ridge, G W
GartnanyicCo, E Parson* k Co, Wm Duncan. Hardwick k
Cooke, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Way k King, H Johnson A
Co. Minis A Florence, C H Duryoe, Wm T K Wayne. G
J Smith, Ogden A Bunker, Brown A Harr
o iteamer II. H. Wright we tarn that oh Baler.
dhg!eight lait the ataiimorBoethom Balia, hcoco for
Vlokaborg, aed the Daniel Boooe, horn the aaaat,
ewne In eoUbhiop nenr Collage Point, linking the
Boone Is Iom Una tn ndnutee. The Boone hail an
SMQljHS
Booea In leal Una dm aleutee.
board .bout 160 head of cattle, eotne or which ware
loot. Tha oBleen and orow wen all awed. Severn!
'■ -• ’ ,v ’ ' .
_
Death or Bib Charles NAmiL-The FranMin
briugs ux tbe lutolligonoe of tbe death of the veteran
Blr Cbarlea Napier—of whose dangerous Illness we
have had previous accounts. He wm one Of the most
distinguished generals of tbe British army, and had
been an officer in dlBbrent ranks and in various ports
'djrorr*^ ,
Boutiikrn MANUFACTUttKD Coons—Wo had the
pleasure a few days slncoof examining a lot of south
ern manufactured casslmcre cloth,, at tho store of
Messrs. Huggins tV Golifehy, lyliich excels any cloth
thut is tn Ijo found in this market, in point of diirobil-
ty, smoothness aud ueatucm of structure. This beau
tiful and very excellent cloth wiLHiuRnuliicturedattho
Rock Island Mills, in Meckleubnrg county, North
Carolina, by Messrs. Carson, Yonng « Grier, proprie
tors ot that growing popular establishment. Wo
really felt while examining those goods that tho
phraso” old North Carolina is some,’’ was literally
truo.—Alabama Stale Sentinel.
nidus or tho h
HUtno u
CONSIGNEES.
Per atesmpackct Calhoun, from Charleston—C tt R, 8M
1 ,u. Ftori*
Lafflteau. Florida Boat, It Symons, N McHugh, It Haber
sham A Son.
Per Stcamor T8 Metcalf, from August*—028 bales Cotton
and Mdse; to G H Johnston, H Solomons, Cruger A Wade, M
A Cohen, Bohn A Foster, 8 M Laflltrnu.
PASSENGERS.
; of the world, for sixty y rare.
Macon County Nominations*—Tbo Democracy
havo nominated Wm. B. Hill for tho Scnuto, aud
Jndgo Oshum Wiggins for the House of Representa
tives.
Yellow Fever Alono thr Lake Ooaht—Wo
learn from n guntfetnun who left Madisonvillo yester
day morning, that there bad been twenty cases of
yellow fever at Covington, with tlirco deaths on
Thursday lout. At Madfeouvillc there hail boon sco
rn t cm ruses tn one family, tlie disease having been
introduced by a Hcrvant who bad recently boon in
Ihfe city. Cupt. II. L. Bmitb, nr the U. H. Engineer
Corps, had lost fivo children, and was Yen'low him
self, when tho boat loft yesterday morning. There
bad been twelve deaths in the place during tho post
week—a large number in a jiopulatlon of barely. 300.
At Lowtoborg aud at Mandevlllo wo learn that tho udy and niece, Mr Oorei J W Mann, W ItHaufe
foyer prevails to some extent.—2V. O. Crescent, 13/A. Mr Cross, J Johnson. 8 McDonald, J U Bird, and 2
IVr stcampackct Calhoun, from Charleston—0 I, Basts*
and lady, J A Patton, J Smith, K 0 Black, II Kennedy, Masr
ter Gibbons, Phillips, M Marsh, J W Hill, B1I Bunker, A F
Moreland, B M Gualiy. J SoDbury and lady, A Clark, C B
McUruiler, W CoUins. 0 J Black/L N Cm wilt. M J Solomons
and child, Miss Solomons, A N Ellis, Miss Kilts, and 8 deck.
P»r steampockst Gordon, from Charleston—W D Barnes,
niece,' Mr " “ ” “ ' “"■*
from ”1 "“ u ’
" )IAX)MBK, JOHNSON A CO.
sepl8
f ' BBIGIA FWUR—200 bbls Etowah Mills. 100 Cunning-
VJ bam Mills, Just received and for sale by 8
**P 1H HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
b, “’
“P 18 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
S UGAR—-25 hhd* prime to choice Porto Rico 8ugar, land
ing and for sale by '
“Pfe HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A 00.
Al ElV GEORGIA FIX)UR—200 bsgs superfine Georgia
■LY Hour, from new wheat. Just received and for salehy
•«PW SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
P EARL CASE PORTE MONII2L—We are In receipt of an
other supply of thoie very finely finished and fashion-
ablo Pearl Case Port Monies. The demand for these very
appropriate! souvenir* having been much greater than tbe
supply nn hand. In order to meet the wants of our custom
ers m-o were induced to duplicate our orders, and are now
prepared to exhibit a beautiful selection, to which we lm
vito attention. seplS AIKEN A DURNS.
S UMMER CASSIMKRES, dra etes, white and colored linen
drill*, coatings, cottonadc*, gauze flannels, gents and
boy’s linen and cotton half hose, ladles' silk, cotton and
thread hose, gauzo merinos, silk vest*. Ac., for sale by
. isle. Ac., for sale by
way* DiWlTr A MORGAN
F RESH CONGRESS WATER—Direct from the springs and
recently bottled, now landing and for salo'bv
X. recently bottled, now landing and for sale bv
euglfi WM. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
n~K>Kaoi(KST=m7a-ii^-UijWiiit I
'‘-reM S; ,bk *
ISSSSSKg
JJOAI’ AND CANDLES—P
O 100 do do No 1 do, 60 do Bed^^^T^»flr&
d0 d0 44 «», for I
*epl6
»epl6 " g0V * n wJSii*. r » ,! «.hraZ3
TTMXIUlt—100 bbls BalttaSnsS^SrS 1
WM bb |» BaUlWH^TtrsirE-^l
rpbliACdiMOO
± -pis wSSStW
U do E Ilielp's Gin, 50 P AII (W N0w£fz
do UrnoA,, 60doNE linin' for uD K ‘•>8
e by
WEBSTER*
I RISH Linens, Apron Greeks, Saxony and Silk Flannel*,
ono case assorted Dark Calicos, Ac., just opened nnd for
sale by qug4 Dr WITT A MORGAN,
W RAPPING PAPER, Ac.—160 reams Wrapping Paper,
Urge, middle size, and small; 30 cases Matches; 10
crates Glass Flasks, quarts, pints, and half-nints, received
- — , , , r —i — /-pints, re
am! for sale by eepll McMAHON A DOYLE.
B UTTER. CHEESE AND LARD—SO kegs selected Ooxhen
Butter; 60 boxes selectod English Dairy Gree*e. 28
bbl* Illram Smith’s Hour, now wheat, received per steam
er, and for sale by
sepll SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
L IME—600 bbls I/rae, landing por brig Velasco, from
Rockland, for salo by
«*pll BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
fjWOLISH MUSTARD—A very superior articlo of English
J-i Mustard, in largo and small cans, also In bottles. Just
received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
' ' Monument Square.
N EW GOODS BY STEAMER TO-DAY .—Print Pil Jaconets
and Lawns ; Mourning do. ; Needle Worked Collars
nud Sleeves; I»ng Arm Nett Mitts: Glace Silks; Black
Silk for Mantillas ; Wash Blonde ; Irish Linen*; Embroid
ered nnd Scallooed Cambric Linen Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,
Ac. Fur salo at the lowoat prices by
jy 14 Dewitt a jiorgan
et*. 20 nests Tubs, assorted. 10 doz WeU* Buckets, 60
do B ouins. 20 do Whisk do. For sale low by
nugll) CRANE A RODGERS.
F lour, cheese and butter.—so bus. 11. smith
Hour; 26 -lo. Canal do.: 20 boxes Cbee.re; 10 jars But
ter. put up expressly for family use. Landing from steam-
Fio * ■
Florida and for sale by
July 27
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
C ANDLES—100 boxes Sperm Candles, 160 do Adamantine
do, 25 do Bedell's do, 26 do Hull’s do, 26 do Imitutlon
Wax do. For sale by
nuglO
CRANE A RODGERS.
L ADIES GAUNTLETS —Just received an assortment, as
sorted color* and tine quality, for sale by
PKtfl- A
PKlfh A VEADEB, 147 Bay st.
H AY AND FLOUR—200 bales superior North River Hay,
60 barrels Flour, fending por steamer Augusts, and for
sale by aug3 PADELFORI). FAY A CO.
B
ACON SIDES AND BEEF.—10 casks choice Bacon Sides.
20 half bbls. Fulton Market Beef, for sale by
sel McMAHON A DOYLE
*ep7 J. P. COLLINS.
C 10RNED BEEF, HAMS, Ac.-Just received 10 half and 8
J bbls Geo Haws’ Cornsd Beef. 100 small size sugar-cured
lfems, 3 liluls Bacon Shoulders, 10 bbls leal Lard and 6 do
bleached Whale Oil, and for sale by
DAVID O’CONNER,
nugl7 cor. Broughton and Drayton-strccts.
> bbls Leaf Lard, recolved and for sale by
sepll McMAHON A DOYLE.
Ueallh and Disease, by Thos Bull. M D.
Practical Mineralogy, Assaying and Mining, with a de
scription of the most useful minerals, and Instructions for
assaying nnd mining, according to tho simplest method, by
Frederick Overman, Mining Engineer.
The Microscopist, nr n complete manual of tho use of the
microscope, for physician*, students, and all lovers of nat
ural science, second edition Improved and enlarged, with
illustrations, by Joseph II. Wythe*, SI I).
A TrcutNo on Operative Opthalmlc Surgery, by H. II.
tVattnn. E’ R CS, In England, first American, from the first
Isindon edition, illustrated by 1(19 engravings on wood,
olited by 8. Uttell, M D. author of a Manuel of tho Disease
oftho Eye. Received by
seplU J. B. CUBBEDGE.
Swvnnunh Rx|>oria, September 10.
NEW YORK.—Brig Lucy II Giase—07,039 feet Sawcl
Lumber.* Schr Virginia—132 bales Cotton, 2 bale* Woob
and 105 casks Rice. %
GKOCK1UK8, flic.
T HE subscribers offer lor ssle, fending and in storo:
20 dozen painted Pails, 60 do assorted Brooms,
10 caxk* sugar-cured Hams. 20 hhds Bacon Sides,
76 bbfe Baltimore Elour, 25 do Canal do,
10-lo Illram Smith do. 25 half bbls do,
10 hair pipe* Otard Brandy, 10 qr do I. F do,
150 boxes and half do No. 1 and palo Soap,
35 do Pearl and No. 1 Starch,
75 do A-femantino ano Sperm Candles,
76 do fe-mon Syrup, assorted,
60 do Candy, assorted : with a general assortment of
Spice*. Coffees, Sugars, Tobaccos, Pickles Preserves.Tons,
Cracker*. Ac. aep!3 COIIEN A TARVER.
Savniiiinh Market. September 307“
COTTON—Tlie transactions yesterday amounted to 19
bales, ns follow: 6 at 10>,', 5 at 10Ji, and 0 at 10Jf$.
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 13.—Corro.w—’There was a bet
ter demand yesterday, which resulted In sales of 800 ba'<
including 660 old crop. Prices firm. Wo yet quote old ;
follows:
MADAllE It. ACEL1E TOGNO,
W ll.l.iqienon tho 1st of October.at the corner of Meet-
ing-nnd Society-streets. Charleston, 8. C., a BOARD
ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
French will be exclusively spoken In the School and fam
ily. but due regard will be also had lo n thorough Elngllsh
E/lucuthm. Madame Tngno is prewired to refer parents and
guardians to the most eminent Professors of Music in Phil
adelphia nnd New York, and to a number of gentlemen in
Philadelphia and Virginia, to whoso daughters she Las giv-
eu instruction for several years.
kkfciirvom :
Philadelphia.—Rev. Kingston Goddard, Md'llo Adele SI-
NKW OIOEA.N3 CUJWFlCATIO.T.
Inferior 8 I Middling Fair.... lltf|®12
Ordinary SJj© ft‘4 l Fair —fo)12)£
Middling 0#|3>lOJi Good Fair —fa)—
Good Middling..,11 (3)11# | Goo-land Fine... —(d)—
cortex msnxiaT.
Cotton, bales.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1853, 10.672
Received slnco, 364
Received yesterday, 420
golgne. Mad. Che. Plcot. Mail. Acelle Guilluu. (mother of
Mad. Togno.) Ed.D. Ingraham. Esq.,Dr. Wm. Harris, H. D.
Uulpin. F*<|., Signor Perelli, Prof, of Music, 11. Hupfeld,
Esq.. Prof, nf Music.
-Mad. II. Chcgaray, 8lgnor Bagioli.
Winchester, I'd.—Her. C. Walker, Rev. H II. 1
v Vork.—
- - - , — -Royd. Hon.
J. M. Mason. Hon. R. Y. Conrad. Geo. I/H-. II. II. Lee, E>q.
Charleston.—J. L. Tetlgru, Esq., 0. Mills, Eaq., J. P. I’or-
cher. Ej-q , H. C. King, Ksq. Iawd6—sol
14.640
Exported to dato 2,763
do. yesterday 000 3,753
Stock on hand not cleared 10,787
Tuiucco—We did not hear of a sale.
Sugar and Molan-rb—Sales confined to small Iota,
Fuwk—Prices firm. Sales 1600 bbls. Including 240 Sit-
porfino Iowa, In two lots, at $6 06 ; 600 Iowa, Illinois and
St. l»uls, at $6 76,360 St. IajuIs at the same, 100 Extra at
$6; 100 at 40 50, nnd some small tots ol Crescent and Al
bion brands of choice at $7 76 fl bbl.
Giui.v—Nothing doing In consequence of the rain.
Provisions—Mess Pork was retailing at 816 ft bbl. at
which rato a lotol 80 bbls was taken. Of Bacdn 30 casks
Sides sol-1 at 7# aud 20 at 8$ ft ft.
Corns—Sales of 200 bags Rio at 10#, and 2100 at 10# 4
Bib.
Candus—lOOboxea Star wore taken at 23#* M lb-
Whisky—Sale* 200 bbls Rectified nt 24#* ft gallon.
Frehiiiw.—Wo heard or no new engagement.
ExciiA.\ciK.-t-Demand moderate at our quotations:
Sterling, 109 (3)109#
Francs, 5r.05 /g)6.10
New-York Sixty-day Bills. l#/32 $*di*
Sight Checks on New-York #/3># B -yprem.
LAW SCHOOL OP HARVA11D COLLEGE.
rniHS Institution affords a complete course of legal edu-
L cation for the bur In any of the United States, except-
ing only matters of merely local few and practice; and also
a systematic courso of instruction In Commercial Law for
those who propose to engage iu mercantile pursuits.
Tlie foiw Library, which Is constantly Increasing, con
tains now about 14.000 volumes. It includus a very com
plete collection of American and English Law, and the prin
cipal works of the Civil and other Eoreign Law. It is open
to students, and wnrmed and lighted for their use during
both terms nnd the winter vacation.
The tirst form of each academical year begin* In the last
week of August, and the second term in the last week of
E'ebriinry ; each term continues twenty weeks. Students
ore admitted at any period of a term or vacation. The fees
are ff»0 a term, and $26 for half a term. E’or this sum stu
d-mis have the use of tho Law Library and text books, and
of the College Library, and may attend all the courses of
B iihlic lectures delivered to tbe under graduates of the
nivendty.
Tlie instructors of the law School are Hon. Joel Parker,
LL. D., Royull Professor; Hon.Theophilus Parsons.I.L. D.,
Dano Professor: and Hon. EMwnrd G Lorlng. University
Lecturer. Instruction Is given by features, recitations and
examinations, and moot courts.
E’or further information application may bo made to
olthcr nf tho Instructors.
JAMES WALKER, President.
Cambridge, August 1.1863. dlaw3wis sepfl
C ENTRAL POLICE OFFICE, Liverpool, November 13th.
1852.—C300 Rkward—Stolen, about loV
.. . . j’clock to-.fey,
from a gentleman in the Ilrancb Bank of England, £3,060,
May, 1852. uumberod 93,600,63.601, 03.608, 03.600, 03.076,
fivu £100 Dunk of England notes, by a man 23 tn 26 years
old, about 6 feet 9 inches high, slender made, pale looking,
round faco, littlo or no whiskers; dross, tan and brown
waved colored shooting coat, trousers of the same material,
black hat turned up at the sides, and bound with cloth —
Bankers, publicans, shopkeepers, and emigrant agents, are
requested to detain any person or persons who may offer
the samo for change, and give information to tho police.—
Tlie above reward will be paid on the apprehensien and
conviction or the thelf or thieves, and recovery of the prop-
crty.or in proportion to the amount recoveml. on applica
tion to thu offluo of BROWN BROTHERS A CO,
seplfl—lawlm 64 Wall street.
JpESSSl'iM
only to see them, so call earlv on
nu20 F
T 'AITS Of OBORUIA—Tli. Art,
it wry ■'“-—Sfsgi
J”!? 16 McMAHON k DOTH I
R eceived by last -sT^nir,ui7^ Tl ^|
and nansook muslin*, net glove* «nd ^* ™ T h,*al||
IHlas. wash blond, gra.ss doth,
long fewns. Birds-eye diaper. Aa.for talebv^^l
-J-, IDe18 taVlTf k MORGAN I
t^ UKAI ’ SIIp.lt—ror cutting bread of
iJ ness, slicing smoked beef, cut tin* t „n *^1
knife can be regulated to cut any thW >( 7l' n Z. J^l
an # to # or an Inch. For salA?
± U8 ? COUPS.
IMlglG
iioicmiHE joircsn,, m
A R “S -'ipp'y ^TiwirnjKl
Juit.«« «,!; i»1ih» . nc. „f | W CI "^J I
-"'cUn premium w« wuM b, tk,
the attention of oorcuitom»n. ” I
AIRIN' k DCRa P
to which we Invito
|uly22
B BUTTER, UHKEMK. kc -30 kegs HledricSwC I
60 boxes English Dairy CbU. a, ffiSSI
Hans’ F M Beef, fending from steamer, »nd for Mhkt .
» u * 13 SCRANTON. JQHN8WS jq j
B acon and flour.-2o hy7 sidcZTolTa^l
25 bbls E’lour, fending from stezmihlp Stilt Jwl
gia, and for safe by w F
IIOI/DMUR JOIIXSOY fcfo
R ick—to casks Small Rice, for nlebr
McMAHON’I DOTft I
C HOIG: 01 J) JAVA COFFE&-20 I
Ing, and for sale by ^ I
a’felO HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. [
F LOUR.—100 bbls Howard Stmt FiStir.forsalTby
Juno26 ROWMN'D ( CO. I
C ORN I CffRN.' .'—1.200 buihrli prime vhite Ysial
Corn, Just received and fur ule bj E
J*“k8 CHARLES H. POtra P
F WUR.—100 bbU BaUlmore Hour tenMninAforaiil
by aug24 ■
ROWLAND k CO.
W ORKS OF JOHN C. CAUIOCN’-Tht McoBlTchi I
containing the speeches i.f JnhnC. ftlboon Wired I
in the House of Representatives and in the feuteeftle I
United States, edited by Richard K. Cralle. received a>4iw I
sale by scp!4 8. S. S1DIJT, 1361'onmn it
also Morlno Drawers, Socks, kc. A large
receive-l, for sale by »ep7 WM. R
B altimore fldur.-soo bii* undingTod forubwl
auglO 1I0I/XJMBE. JOHNSON’ k CO. I
I VORY HAN'DIJ- TARLE CUTLERY,of very flosqal^ I
just recclve-1 ;ier steamer, and forulelov.bf I
*ep!3 J. P. OMJJXR I
C ANAL E’LOUR —Just recelred per ichr. North SUM I
2 "
24 bbls sujicrior Can*l Elour. for ssle by
aug HENRY K. WA-SIIDCRN', Apt!
Ilnml do. 10 do Machinerr do,30001bi Whit* Leak 1M |
boxes Window Oiasi. For sale low by
auglfl CRANE k R0DGD8.
S GENT1F1C AMERICAN'.—The subscriber hirtat
ap|Miinte<l agent for the above innlusble piblialks. I
ipare-l to recolve subscriptions. The oei' rolsMiiu I
Is preparc-l to recoivo subscription
commence on tho 17th Sept. GEO. B. MITCHELL
— ■*-
auglO ' Successor to F. Itgfejia kj_
lt(X)N r 8lDK*ANDSnOULDERS.-40 casksHIhI
from bone. 20 do Shoulder*. Lindin* »nd kt uk \j
junc2S HOLCOMHE, JOHNSON k ft
IIITK AND OOIJJRED VESTS—Just rKeired u
W ii ,,, .
sortment of white and colored MsrseilW* »nd hw I
Vests, for safe hy je8 PRICE k VEADP. I
B AREGES. 'Tissue*, Rira-e de lanes.sod other iiafif |
8
» goods, selling at cost, by
nzwrrr s mom.ii.
F LOUR —26 bills Ilirsm -SuitlT, 80 do Ibltimore. Uribe |
nnd for sale
june28 ' HOLCOMBE JOHNSON ICO.
gHIRTS,'SHIRTS.—Just rcceired* ncwinpi-l;,
fashion* and qualities. _ j ■
jy 14 I’RICR k VEADER,HTM-_ I
W ‘ lilTF-'ANli CIIFjCKWI MATnNfi.oTMW |
_ sate bv jell 1WI1T k WW.ML-
B utter and ciieesf^-iusi rewired rwrifuroiib I
gusts. 6 kegs choice (Sosheo Hotter, W aAiWT I
Cheee.sc. for solo by , DArip tTO'NV*. fl
augl7 Corner Broughton snd imjton-itw^ j
NCI If) VY VAZTK French MusUrd,
and Olive*, for sale hy juneM A. DONJU^ I
M olasses.—200 t.b’* prime n. o. moIm**i. |
anivo. Apply to
nug20
OCDKN k nsm_
C IDER.—26 fe**e* CliampsR* Cl-tcr.a rerr cMh• I
jr“" e «»*«*•
L inen coats and pants-ah *ddit-«Mi |
celved nnd for salo at 147 Bay ^ yp_ipB.
SASIIES, DOOI19 AND I
w /v IJO I ITS OK SASH from 7X9 to I
1P. AAA LIGirra OK SAMI rrom 1AV w ••rjAjk ■
lO.UUU pair Rlinds for Windows,from 8X10 ta I
100 Ifenel Doors, various sizes.
OddSizesfurnUhed on the Mme q fAlJJGANT
A LBATT* -»a5E 4®5®^5SK®5iSS I
named ware, a* being a *ubti* u te. which for u** ^ I
ed to be equally as good. It I* * turJ I ,^!j C oraM»t«<> I
consequently will bear rougher wage, n M I
of perfectly puro metal*.and ’• 1
.1 color. II con.I.t, io »rt rf «• »“*! ‘j. Mi. |
duurl r.irka- tea. table anJ irawrt »poo ■ |
acteeilandfor aale by j p rouJsg , ]«EHaafi.
held »l 9* I
mnj7
E laECTION NOTICE.—An £ M-W*. I
court hone in the city of ° the Stste •/1
third day of October next, f"r tbt Ev»" I
Georgia, for Judge of the Superior Court for ^ ^ tk* I
Judicial District of sal-1 State,/'» r » of the I'btri I
Klr.t ('niiL-ressiousI District In the Congress ■
First Congressional District ,n . t J , * l SK B UUr«IW I
State*, and for a Senator and ‘■"“fggL!,stoi»» I
Chatham county in the iiext t.emI
superintendence prescribe-! by !*»• J |tl 0'cPxA.PJL I
seven o’clock, A. M.. and be VLi,„ ■tteo-I ai>4prsasro* I
TH« Sheriff of the conntr fe r^ u |
or » lpr - r.lrJPflimniKr.Atftft?
y is requu ,
ypiB ScngnijMJ^;
M ore: nf.w books |
.. v : AU.n* Reid.
Tho Boy Hunter, by U
- • • by B
TO THE CONSUAIEIIS OF MANUFACTUR
ED SAWED LUMBER.
TITHE Subscriber* are now prepared to receive orders for
A Elooring and other descriptions of Plained Lumber, at
the Suvannah Plaining Machine, situatod on the canal, at
the western extremity of the city of Savannah, between
Zubly and Margarat-streets. Order* for all description* of
Plained Lumber furnished at the shortest possible notice,
and manufactured in a superior »tyl®, which cannot fail to
please the consumer. Work done by their machine will
compare with that of any now In use The subscribers
have succeeded In arranging for a constant supply or se.
fecto-l *en*oned Lumber, by which no disappointment to
builder* need be apprehended. Every facility•will be ex-
tended iu obtaining material for all parts of a bull-lit
The Saw Mill, now bring completed In the same bull
will bo In operation In tho course of one month, when or
dur* for every description of Sawed Lumber will be execu
ted with despatch. Apply to R. A. AIJ.EN h CO., or
jy26—endian WILLIAM KINK, Agent.
Claude, the Artist, by Ben kjt*
The laawver-a Star/ ur tba Orpban ■ »
ber of tlie New York bar , w «
Bride of Orpbeg. byEmHy FOwl« |
Green woo-1 Leaves, a rollwtion or
Grace Greenwood; life£ <»*•
Private life of Daniel Webster, Caitll«
Tlie Star of the Fallen, by ** W . m
Beatrice, or tho Unknown RcwtfeM- yf „«ly. 1
Father Garazzl’s lecture* In News, «•*■ I
Gleason’s INctorial; Bsrnum’s Dlustrsw ^ p
sale at 186 Congress street.
iCKDlUKS. ^5 Ad* ■
K A bbl. W I SO*
TOO bbl* E Pbelp * and Rose ma.
FOltTK MONKAIE8, POCKET BOOKS AMD
FANCY GOODS.
T HE attention of the trade, and other*. In wantnf Porte
Mommies. Pocket Books. Bankers’ Cases, Dressing Ca
ses, Portab'e Writing Desks. Backgammon and Cheas Boards.
Chessmen, Pearl. i*hcll. and Silver Card Cases, Work Boxes,
Ribas, Ni-c-llo Books, Money Belts, Cigar Cases. Portfolios,
Bazors nn-l Itaxor Strops, Travelling Flasks, and fine Chile-
ry. togetliur with a largo variety of Fancy Goods, which
will ho wild at ilia lowest rates. F. It SMITH,
66 do H Smith’s snd potjwnw
40 lialf bbl* pureG«ne»s« Ffe“ i
60 dozen nnmms,
600 reatn* Wrapping
will lio l _ .
Porto Monnale and Pocket Book Manufacturer,
niigJl—codim 206 Arch at, below Sixth. Philadelphia.
600 reatn* Wrapping ran-- - rion iqSW*
76 pkgs black and greeh ^
55 Sfi. M°r, q"** ""
BALTinORB FEMALE COLLEGE,
No. 63 St. Paul street. Baltimore.
T HE fall session of this Institution opens on Monday, 29tb
August. • It was chartered In 1839, with power to -
-uSKSSMjSSffT
r..f .mllEnirmrriwiliSp™«-
Heal, accomidlshed, and Christian aducatloo. _Tne acuity
or Instruction embraces twelve professors. The average
* — ' it yonr, wm
I*#
plnco.
'.opr/TY NowMationi—-The Democracy-.ot
sr coflnty bafo nominated J/unea Dean tor
)d James Dean for
itatlree.
Eonon Otbmjuwj—Please announce J. B. HAYNE, tof
Scrlven county, as a candidate for tho oflles'flf Brigadier
General, of First Division, Second Brigade. O. M;, on the
' lint Monday> Oetoher next, compost of the eounUss of
Scriven, Broke, JeHerson, Bnanpei; Mon tgon.*^--
nndBnlloelC:
msmm
-••- ~ ———
BOOK AND JOB f
♦. ; c .v
UNa OFFICE. -
' - itSaimnnaii.O*.
attendance of student*, the past ,V5lr/u!.»» r
the boarders worestudontafrom Maryfend,Delswmre,,P^nn-
sylvanla. Virginia. South 0«rollna. hiulsslppl. Lovhlana.
oliio, Arkansas, Mfewmri. and the Wsfrjdi or Columbfe-—
Boarders reside with the fkmily of the^President.
Board, per annum. (UO; half boarding, per annum, 160,
| Tuition mm f 26 to $60.
to Col. Oil-
fed. BROOKS,
“ J S ° J “
3 w a.
8 &
300 ream* ^ ,
60 maU otd go»«nun« n ‘ UBO n W* i
«SSSVWflgSSta—* 'I
a-rSKaSSSap ,
orul.b, :