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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 19. 185 4.
Cbr Siwwmit)
„..rUWj *• w >«'J •"»«" »“•** *"
savannah, ha.:
wkunrspaymouxinh. j'ci.v i» >«*•
. ..ni,d>—111) I ol Sr—tor H-U-Irr.
rf. toll'lately lolnwlticed h.lo.le Hrimto I-.V
W ftoro. oombloln* .I* threefold
,.«to, the prior ol .ho ,mhl,c Undo. .r.M.1. rrh, K
f™, r "> «* *" ehklh Uiojf tre
locaUd.wd •ocurloR to-mt-toa-h lo hclud nrtllen
" , w”b«» l «™« c « iSoolnr llram'a BUI. and arc
Ihoreforo "o* tolly I m pai*d B*' 0 opinion In
relation hi iln mcrita. We are. however, prepared to
K ... that almont any meaanre which will take the
auction of the public lnnd» from the halla of ( on-
uteo. where they haro >o Ion* Urn a bone of con
tention, will receive lavor from the people.
The Union Ihua upeaki:
The bill Introduced into the Senate by Mr. Hun
ter, on Monday lnat.encooraite.ua to hope hat tin
praeeut acclon of t'on 8 re.a may yet be •i«w UlM > '>
the adoption of the non-IntervenUun policy, com
bleed with the graduation principle and «»ct. fair
provlalona for actual aelUcr. a. would be aati.raclory
to every aection ol the Union,
Mr. Hunter's bill
■equivocal Poolllon of Austria.
Th« following nrtlole from the Ieondon JVruu, i
June '20th. ehowe tlio diriruat which exist* among
portion of the English |rt>uplo in regard to Aualria.-
Tb»t this dlstruflt Is well (minded time will duubtlcr ■
pmv8 s *
•• From the very dawn o( this Russian question u
hsve wurnrd our nuulera that the sympulhies *
Austria were with Riimiui, ami that eveu In the cvui
of Russia Mug defeated and Austria thereupon Joii
ing the Western Power*, that junction would liecom
inure or lew* latnl to the frecd-ini and pttigresH .
which England has long been the exemplar, and i
now the champion. See how the coiitem(dated Au*
Irian invasion would i.jaunte ut once, if Inord Abei
decn is allowed to closo the House of ('oinmoiiH, un
have thing* all his own way. Outer I’selia U n*>\
- • . to. sendutg troop* furwatd to the Danube to occupy th
American heart, and prompts hint t<* extenu ms | j )0g i l | ()|lll n,„ |{, mfl |, uw |,uvo deserted or ui
sympathy and aid to his oppressed neighbors, trial ui ml to (leo from. Il free from new •lungers, tin
the measures employed to defeat have rather tended , Turki-h operutiou could Is- eoutinued on u grand un
t„ pronlnle II of Hie ,le»l«n. The nlrocloua 1 uiaaunlv vale: the Turku wlioliehl WiJ.lin and Ku.
• 1 . , . . , Hfut gulluiitly. would Is 1 aide to move down t ov.iid-
usurpation and glaring outrage wliiih have cliarac- |j uc |„ ir ,. n . threat Nic.poli and Rtislchoiik couh
terixed the Judicial interpretation of the neutrality t cross the Dunulie, and, inarcldug along the left hunk
act hsve added fuel to the liame, und made it tho would Is* ready when tilt ir comrades I nun Widde.
J„,v „( American. In «Ump. will, their emphatic ,lla. »P l»J'-j“ u;*' 1 Ihem.aml- lin.lcning the High
uinyoiAiu.il- I ' : of the retreating Muscovites—push on till ajuncliui
approbation. dm trines subversive ot personal free- , wa „ formed with the force savanced from Sbuml
nillbuwtarlsm R«l Dead.
Ths Isst nnmber'of the New Orlcsns Delta says :
••A very sbsunl iMprasslon has gone abroad that the
pioclamallnn of thr President, and the steps taken
by Judge CaMPbkll, to suppress the movements
Within the lew, which have bevn going on In this
city in behalf of ('uhan Independence have achieved
their object. 1 here is not lire slightest foundation
for thiii idea. These abortive proceedings have rath
er increased titan dlwlnbdied the seal of those en
gaged in this noble enterprise. It is true that abroad,
Ic the island of Cuba, they may produce some alarm
and languor. But here It Is so well understood that,
Beither Presidents nor Judges, proclamations nor
writs can restrain that patriotism which fills every i
dom and political rights."
The Urml Northern Party.
We copy below from several nurthern papers noti
cos of the progress of the great anti slavery allUucc
lately set on foot In the Free Stales.
[From tlio Huttslo Express. (Seward atdg.) July 13 ]
TI1K INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT IN MICUIUAN.
The result of tho recent independent political
movement in Michigan does not prove entirely satis
factory. We notice that the Detroit Advrrtisei refu
1 Kilistrin. The strong army of the Turks thu
united would Is* able to cut up or drive the I’xur
force* rapidly out of Wullachiu, and, ill all pndiabil.
ty, compel them to convert their retreat into a rout
or to make tuem halt und engage in a pit hed liutll
| in Moldavia. If liny such buttle whs to lx- fought un
'• lost by Prt*klowitch, or by whoever might couiinan-
| in In* stead, the vaunted Russian army ol invaxiii,
would Ik- annihilated ; while, il the t’y.nr’s lone
I could gain a victory—a most unlikely event the
| mint buy it dearly by the loss of n large b .dy <!
Such Micceim Would secure only a little i* I
u- 1 s "‘ -h success would secure onlv il little extr
...nbaolutHy tnywl.1 i.-Miuport b, II... lick,... H.- „ f,„ ,|„. II, e |„ ,.,||„. r
torn Ite m. “I ll" Willi. l>r.— ... .ba. I ittm'r l'.iol,a w,.|,M Inevitably baras. an,I ili'.tri.v. ...
M.lo, prior la Hie lwbl.n« of Iho c„n- | ul ly oivin.y. tl„. wla.I., remallii.iK Imi [ill,
vention, that the movement met the cordial approval
of all parties und interests in that State opposed to
‘cine
fully occupy, the whole remaining fame which th |
t'x.ir possesses in tlint quarter, liutlu.w will mult, i
I . Ih.. males and the security to actual settler* Mate of Michigan u good and suniiiuit n won for , Principalities will proteetthe retreat or the Rmoduus
ment to the 8Utes. anu me security “ , , l th*- whig* engaging ui au effort ot alliance with other , ... *... ... ' Vllim mi „ h , .
of their homesteads on forms ao reasonable a* t , par„es to redeem the .State from its pres* nt thrsl r , mbat Will bo enabled to march dmvn in good
entirely satisfactory. The propriety of sneb a comb. dom. The whig pai ty in Michigan was in a bo,H- onh . r lo lho Cr1tm . a to pr „tect S. Iwstopol. Keep
n ition of objects impresses itself on our mind a* p** less minority, and iisd been rendered so to some ex- Austria to her own doiiiinions—or If she w to opeiate
, lain snd noon examination of Mr. ent by a departure fron he creed and policy which , al nll con , lor to opcrate OI1 n i.*Ma.H
culiarly important . and, upon lay in the path of popular sentiment. I here i« “ i ,,iki-h—soil nn.l il... ™i.i..r.. n„. (
link he has succeeded m framing Htmmr free Mntimenl in that State, which, il it hud , . .V.V_.“"k. Cffl L , *" rt n '. r " 10
Army lQovt>meti(a on th« lUo Uranrte I Mobile Kegtaler.
A fnn,., L .i. i ,i„f F . l !"i! l,r ni n _« , This sterling old DemocrnHc paper announces, In!
A correspondent of tho New Orleans Courier, writ- lu issue of nth Inst., that It* proprietors have
!"« te l i’.2“"r A "re?’ °' f " r " l ", l r ..ron"atl„i, ot, a ..lo of H,c eaSlahmonl W 5K». Sraji”
Tho7, tea U, „”!" 1 “,7 "I" r ; ,to '!" t ",at p,lariat— | Tl„,mp»,n an,I Ham., of Iba. city. 1 ho ,,.|rer .111
ho?.J is? ' 1 ' re', ',""'r”"l "2 IJ ri* <•> >'„• l,a.„l.oru»|,reaontmibllah-
[ ■■rertlculrer > « lid OU. tho uou,l ami I* n. u„„| „„ lliair .,-oao.il, on-
a a... , *"' 1 " 111 "" ln *Hep—mbernext,toouahlotho on pro-
a"?™.* 2”* combine ol lho tribe. In o war will, ; prli-ton, to prorent Ihomaelvca to tho public In a re- 1
the whites. Several post* have Iwn abandoned and ! nerved and becoming cost.mine.
1^"°"" imn-fc'Wd to Other stations. Four i The change In the proprietorship of the paper will
m!Kv7*°. f . lht, . Blfle ! K " l " «“der the com- Involve no change in its politic*, it will continue a-
maud *’ r ( oK ''“rtnR : l«;<» companies go to Ringgold it ever l.a* fo en.ardently devoted t*. the principles of
Ikirrueks; two to | ort( lark, or Us Moras; two to the Denmenillc party, an 1 will render « cordial snd
Kngle Pasa-tbls arrangement breaking up Forts eneigecticsnppi.it to tlio present Democnitlc Ad-
t'.w. ||, Merrill, and Inge. (ten. Smith waa to |.-ave uiinl-tration.
n » few days for El l*a*o. with an escort of ninety While wo slin'l regret the retlraey of the present
pn xed men fit, m the Rill.-s, commanded liv Captain editors from Hint paper, we congratulate ourselves
w aixer, wlthfa Held llowlUer. ennimnndvd by Lieu- and the Democracy of A I,il.uma that they to foi sue.
tenant Jones, „f the Rides. Sickness liad Isen very cneded by John Forsyth. K*q.. alio Is known to the
prevalent among the troop*, and some of them were country as one of the' nm-t urcnrnplWied editors in
sintering from scurvy. It is added that a huge in- the United Sm and a Democrat ol the true Smith
••reuse in active troops is demanded on the Texan ern stripe. We shall have something to say to the
irontier. und unless t he sent soon much property brilliant labor* of our old friend Sanford when lie
nmi many lives will have been sacrificed before a sal- makes hi* final how to the public in September, and
isiuclnrystate of tilings can Is* restored. ; also or his able Junior, Judge Meek.—Mahniui State
. .. , ... ' Giizrltt, loth.
I.nler fiom Kin.
Oaltlnioro on lho j \v,:.i T nBii. Hku.tii, Cia.rs.- Tlu. wall,or, aloe
ofJiino' 1,r II '' ,J “ ndr0 ''' 1 ' Ja ““ t0 Sth bta. wiitinp. bus !»•«, onin<-wlmt cooler. Tho
'n i- ,, o a, . . ... . , nights part ic u In r ly have been quite comfortable,
pnimi ii..« ®ff*tt, U. S. Consnl at Itlo Janeiro, T lio l.eallh or tlio ccnntry continues good. On
“\ r ‘i'r 10 *- ,k ; l, , u r, l V aV r:: 1 Tuesday we were favored with a good rain, which
^•oi tr ... f '' .'."•“"i' 1 ai'iHm.ted Robert (1 W1W u.ucli needed. The prospect i*. that we will
-l-!.v.h »«.. . '" K ! , i .°" M A ,l wl " ,haH . bt ' UU ,CC °K'‘*>’'-'«I soon have more. Crops ot ctlon m.d corn promise
I - * 1 ri ?' U T‘r H ‘n u r . u »■ Wc are sorry to state that the peii.-ti crop i*
J " ^pwiHK left lho the U.S. frigate Sava..- almost »., entire failure, owing to the late r n .*«*. and
S !,,U| U ( ell ' r v w,;re v "‘ l ,,,rt - . ll ; e , 111 sulHe.pient ravages of the worms- Alban,/ Patriot,
sail un the 8th or 9th for New \oik, and Lt. Totten,
ol the Savantmli. would return home in her on uc- ’ —
count of ill health. The U. rt. brig Rainhridg'c sailed IIkai-tii Statistics.—Sine- writing a notlcoyes-
n lew du)s before for Montevideo. I'be (•ermantowu terday of the huiiiIkt of death* in Nashville and it*
was expected to be at Rio about the middle ol July, vicinity since the llret of May. we have Im i-ii furnish
_ I'learancea of Coliee froi.i Rio de Janeiro for the ed by the Rev. Mr. Scliaclit. of tin* f'ntliolle fliureh,
I'nit.-d States (less t'r'ifornla) from 1st July, 1n.5o. with n statement of the nuiul-erofbariuls in the (’atli-
fo willh June, 1n5'2. l.T'Ji.-ii* Lags ; '23 months, 74,- olic cemetery during the sumo period, and are thus
MAH ^NDCflARIJCBTON KTEAMrACK- Ot'OAIt AND MOT Afun
SS£S'Fte7JK!:!?‘itebte.;!rr.7 s -tes-
on every Wednewlsy and SaturiUv e»s n ing, at 7 '4 o’cl'X'k.
and Charlvoton every Aloodar snd Friday evening
s. LAFTITKAUJ
•Pi ». M. LmiTKAtl. Agent.
OKFlfT. np TIIE cnAItt.FXniN AM* HA VAN.
NAII STEAMERS —«in snd after the IMb in*t .
Ili« Iri ivliton Hire to Ch*lleiiti„i will I*- at *f.« rs»k.
O.ttnn liates nvsrneina over 4.VI jj.s, will l,s cl.iirg^d *n
extra rale The thrmiL'Ii rs’ea. ii I'otton remain tl,s sms
H|icrinl ennlrarts msy be muds h» Hie nfln-e
H M laAmTE.tr. Agent.
Ssvsnrish. February 101b. ls.Vt. • id,in
SIKAMEB eT. JOHNS —On tlie llrd of A.igiml I
1... next Hu- "tssmer Kr. JOHNS will dbronilnup I murt
rnnnie/ In Flnri'l*. tor Hie i>ur|*i«n of Iwn / pjlnt'd. I’ue j. 1
liollre will Is* given when •In* >*'.1 re-nun- li.-r 11 if--*
jv 14 CI.AHIIOKN A- CUNMNlHIAM
r j”5'A “* *» ■>'- 4 ” ’*'•>*. JJJ;
...atiiam iTrunwSii:
fn.11 ■
JS,t * «l II.M tHTIN
KI*Kf'lAf> IFEIt|< 1 It
MAY .:m
roiitT.
n.Nttt.M. R. K AM* H.\*»KtMi »»F i.A . ' ***'•
imnn.h June <1111. JfcM -Ttn-Ia,aid ot Hire. \\ I*r. f U f allen, an.! r T .
ili dsj itol I -, dlv d- nd ,-f f.,.ir |.-r .. n (i i ;
• |,,. il.!.- .,11 4 . ' 1 ’ -
Tlmi-duv. I
llol.br. Ol Oil-inritr-.-d F
nnn.inl divid.-nd nt lho *nm
jo*—tm
will be I'Aid Ho
• A CI VI.FR. r,
IlOAltn t»F I1KAI.TII.
A regular uiretlng of lho Hoard of He..Mi will bo l-ehl
tliix day. st It! o'clock M. Meui*<-r* will r-xnmine ilieir
ward* un i report. S. A. T. I.AWRKNCE,
Jfl® Secretary B. H.
nKOHCilA (IFAEItAI, IIOSIMTAf..
FA 11M s lT.EFT. J* A V A N N A11.
This in-lately under the id sign of Hr. I* II. |
W il-biinn and Hr f Iisrle* H iiinbi bn-i«*.oie-iri:/^,l bv 1
lb< a nd<l|tl»uof Hr S. N. Ilurri* and Hi Ka«ton V<>
JN" F. fim.MAp.Tl
M-;\V (it A 1(0 IIO 1>
Hunter’s bill, we think ho has succeeded in Traming
« .nt.m which U not only practicable, but which. | U?eii properly re garded by the national ndniinistra
»Jf„ reduccJ to |,ntcl.cc, aronld prove eminently tie., ol IKSO, w.,„ld >« l,re„ K l,. .l.,. whig port, to
,lto„B free aoittlmoiit 0. that Slate, ahkli. II il had r.,'.".,,)''a„Tlh '^“VlV.'.'rouBhiy' vh"
Allow Austria to invade the Principalities and Oincr
union of all the opposer
serviceable to the country. The system i* recom
mended to favor in an especial wanner, because it
lops ofl from tho federal government a large account
ofita executive patronage, and transfers It to the
State govermenU, were it can be exercised without
embarrassment.
It is another decided movement in the direction ot
State rights and of popular sovereignty. because it lvail „ 11B|
Jock; »o the removal of that anomalous state ol j,j rt „f the’whig-
things which limits the nctunl sovereignty of the tv
State over the londs within its limits, and seeks to
transfer the entire Jurisdiction to the people of the
State. The system proposed by Mr. Hunter gradu
ates the price of the land.*, according to the time they
may have been in market—the scale ranging from
one dollar’twenty-five cents down to twcuty-llvc
cents; thns adopting a principle of equity which ha-
long been contended for by many statesmen. The
bill does not ovctfo*'k that new feature lu the inter
nal improvement policy. which U based upon the idea
that railroads give greatly increased value to the
lands in their vicinity. Rut the lari, and by no means
tho least, important feature in the bill is that which
c ires and provides for the actual settler. Although
this is not done, as in the pending homestead hill,
without any consideration, yet the consideration is
so small and the forms so favorable that the price U
, ... 1, ,, ..., ! Pacha will be comparatively helpless, and tlio cap-
apcrn.tti.ent ascendency. But that was not dom* tureof the Crimea difficult, Il not impossible of uc-
and the party was weakened, distracted and disheart- C ompli-*hiner>t. The retreat of the Russians. If p< r-
7UI Lag* per month.
idem from )*t July, 1N.»2, to 31st May, 1834,1,735,-
3S3 Ikius ; ‘23 month*, 75,44*! bags per nioutli.
From the Columbus Time*. 15th.
Montgomery nnrl West 1'olnt Knllronil.
We are indebted to Samuel ti. Joins for a copy of
the Report of the President and Dir.dors of this Rail
road. at their iiuuuul meeting in April last.
Rm/kictm fok the yeah kmh.no 1st M aiicii, 1854.
From rHUM-tiger*. $i:ct.3li:i bl
" Freight. 72.814 SO
•• MsHPsy, ‘24.837 44
$280,040 05
ExPKN«ES Foil TIIK NAME TIME.
For working the road si.<l rcpaiis. $1221*60 7"
For iutiMUHt jNiid on In
able to give the total deaths in the city, and it*
cinity, for two or three miles, since the first of May :
Chol»ra. Other His Total.
Cltv f'emelery S8 115 *203
Cslholic Cemetery, 12 7 10
Total. lo«i 122 222 ,
There were, in addition to the above, 10 interment*
in tlie Catlioltc cemetery from the Tennessee and
Alabama railroad, and two from ’lie Nashville and
!.oui*vil!e i.iilioinl. of cholera subjects. These p.-r-
s-'ii* died some miles from town.—Maslivitlc Unimt,
mil.
il* ln-dlc>»l cof|»
ei.ahlo the m-titutl
exlei.d Hie rharillei
stoning ii|H>n the in
Lu«iii-F.. With 11
airy nn-l |d.-u*silt r
M-l tl.i.t Hit.
nil tl.*- U I
which it
lig-nl fret
jetfi
r^'KN
. t .l-s-eU
I’hu*
II KY -
admil
in 1
t.ighly iiiH-tlig. lit. kin
of patients,
the |.n»|iri* l.
ot.llging
snd in-11
-t make* ample
H
6 -
lied, and since that time ha* not beeu able to make
a successful rally against thu enemy.
To every true whig it was desirable that tl.e pres
ent party ill power (Democratic party) in that State
should be routed. The only way to elteot that object
mitted to take place in good order, i* neither more
nor less than the preservation of a Russian army tha*
it may hereafter repeat on the English and French
force* the " exploit* ” of the TVgrr and of Gamin
$80,517
shun d is- routed. I he only way lo Hfeet that object ,. a , kil>will . h , , af( ., ov ,. r tll0 ,» nilll
*«» '-“I -’""I' lay S-I.l im Hie |, u „„„ wH , thl , , h „
I -ehl.me.il. I lie lnc.|ilenl •tv|.» were token ^ llrc „„ E „ sit , h , Mp , „ JVerr, nr
tn el.,.. I the nbjvi t. ninl - fiirue wecoulil judge frnm 1 10 |j e j n jimnu.h in |iine ivnnds to nonr nmne mid
Indunillnn., will, n reeling nr entire liunnonj- nn the ,,,.,5. uri . I
'*■ i within range. To let Austria shelter the Russian ro-1
1 treat will lie practically to ofier n premium for need
le** Kngli-h blood-lied lit real ter. Against Au-trian
'III!!!tol'n-'j'nrX ! " r f|“l; ,l 7" 7, 1 . >rl " ci| !f. IUk '“ I', 1 ' 1 . iN
have JmrtM nnt only In «»* 'KiSJi'i.r.'SSL li”.!'.™ 1,
leaving us tlio nett income fur the year
or nine per cent on the t-.-ipilal stork.
1 lie company will have in pay #300.000 due by-
bond* in three ycais. which will consume the nett in
come of tlie rou I for that tin t-.
A vt ry large increase of liuglit and travel is anti-
oiptedon tin-coinplt tmii ol c-miiecliugroad*. Tlu-se
are the Opelika llranch Road, the Alubaunnnd Flor
ida Road, and the Moutgi.iu. ry und Selma Road. Tne
completion of the Opelika Road Ims Ih-.-ii delayed by the*
iiicounteriiig in several cut*, compact Is-.Is ol gin-i-* There m.i
Tiie Japan Tkkatv.—The Washington Star of
the 1 :ttli suvs:—
i We presume that the President this morning com-
$149.4!'S 47 iminieiited the Jnpa:i treaty lo the Senate, and have
every reasnn to Is-lieve that it will surely be cotillrmeil
without aiuendinent, helote the termination of the
session.
of a home for Ho- i.
nn-l -.inro-H *
Ap irinu-nt *i’ll!/ j’ii
siring Hit-ill u ill) t*-ai
»vl*lon for all chi—.
TU-lit. it will la- the ohj-ct of
o'yine-bcri ami -urglcstnM
lit*, hut to prwvi-tu il.*- com-
Itoltu- n-nr.t. of tho Hi-1-Itnl
ing* appropriate.! to It.e
Cavaha an Iniikpeniient Kinoiiom.--The N% n-
York J -uriuil of Commerce i* Inclined to attach credit
ton rumor from England, of it* tM-iug in contempla
tion to send u Viceroy in-ti-ud of atioVci'iior-Gem-ral
to Cami.la—a Viceroy, who shall l»; a n - mta-r of the
Royal Family England —the Puke of Cambridge,
cousin of the Queen, being named a* the tir-t.-
be un ulterior object I
lact but a reproduction of the free soil parly under a * L Ji™? . ™
.... full po session of unquestioned power to manage j
I or mismnnnge the war, that de-poti*
leaving European lit ~
i the chief sufferers."
production of the free soil party
“‘ we are much mistaken if the great body of true ! ? r I »." ,,n »" n K« war. that despotism may es-npe.
whig* Who signed tlie call for this convention do not ! V aV !''“J‘' ,r, J' can i 1 '" 1 WnffBab pockets to Is
already realize that they have fo-i-n gro-«!y deceived, i
und deeply regret their ugency in enlisting the wing j The Hard Shciu.
sentiment ol the State in a movement which must . ti.« \vi*ra« ... ,- ...
eitti.-r nu-ryi- tut- wl,ig |i»rly «r to M*. Tll , c , " T ' |, !°"' 0 ' 1 tl ' c ncUo11 nt
tionism, or introduce into it elements of distraction . I®!® *'°rd Shell Convention of New ^ ork, as there is |
which will in the end prove ruinous. We are inform- | good reason why thev should be. The Washington ,
c-.l l.v o gt-titlcmnn iirwcnt nt the convention that it j com .|i„ncli-nt of tho Philadelphia daunr thus e
was completely in the hands ol the tree soil leader*;! r .
that they entirely cmtrolled its nominations, nnd that! presses the sntislactiou felt by the Wing party:
.. . ■ *■ *. . . .it....... .. l.l.. . ...i... ... ,1... i Tint rn.fititi«.(irfiii,>ii # .f f I,.. • • 11 - .I. * - .... 11... •.1 i t! #-
merely nominal, and hence the measure retains sub- 1 si.it.'- from the hand* of the present adniiuirirution
ii,a iw.m.aiM.1 nrlnelnle. «n<l exci ting their influence for ♦.lie repen
the great maos ot intelligent whig* who went there ! ri |U re-appearance of the” Hards ’’ on the politienl
willing, in the pre-cut crisis, to lay uside for a time stage foe the second and proltably the lu-t time, ha;
party distinctions, for tlie purpo-e ol wicriing the ' “ '
sfontially the homestead principle.
We canuot doubt that a measure which embraces
objects so inqiortant would be received with general
satisfaction by tiie country. We sincerely trust that
the few remaining weeks of the session may 1* sig
nalized by the settlement of the land subject upon
principles that will tend to harmonize the different
sections of the confederacy and knit closer than ever
the bonds of our happy Union. Tlie bold and defi
ant spirit of disunion which seeks to imbody it* fol-
pro-lu -d no sensation here. OI*cour*e, ns Whigs, j
w<- ought to rejoice at the prospet t that ju-t one half
nf the Democracy of the mo*t populous State of the I
Union i* about to stultify itself n-n'n, nnd by its con-
tuniacy uguiiiHt the central power, give us the State I
by a hundred
;ertiug their influence for the repeal of the o
noxious clauses of the Nebraska hill, were surprised
and indignant to find themselves suddenly inetutnor- , .
phosed into free soilers, however amused they may i aim the entile delegation in Congress ny a mmoie-l j
have lxsen at Die quite unnecessary haptisuml cere- thou-and majority. I rejoice accordingly. But how
mony which took place on the (wca*ion. stupidly these Hard Shell* are acting. 1’lieyr alse.l i
(Fnuii th-iN-tnilt Corresponiti-iic- of Hu- New York I’oxt.J the standard of in-iirrection la.-t fall, Is-cause they
The new organization is called tlie republican par- said Fierce hud joined the Free.-ollera nnd wa* nh .ii- j
ty, n* it stand* more nearly upon the old Jeffersoui in t lionizing the party. Presently Fierce formed a con-!
platform than any other’party now cxi-ting. All ! lederacy with Pom;la«*, so ultra Southern in all its j
parties joined in this convention. Hundred- deni-1 nieasur. * and policy, that the Hard shell* who hud
ocrat*, who hud never acted with the Irec soil party. “ isdted'' because of hi* treachery t-i tin* South, wen* J
were here nnd joined in the proceedings, nnd there is obliged to renounce him u* a traitor to the North.—
lower* into a compact ma*s of treason at the North, but little doubt tlie whole whig party will come into And now they go into Convention, swallow without j
i, , l ti,. n.i.n t.rf.rvtk-lit-rf- lo ('ultivit-- i R- Thu Detroit Advertiser (silver gray) will not, i mastication all tlu-y have ever said against the Ne-
ought to teach | atri > j perhaps, support the ticket, lint will not oppose it.— bn-kubill. heartily endorse that measure, and enter■ i
—.i—-*~ —.a f.w.ira«4 «riii.nrnlltv niul rt.iD iroinwe .J.| |e proprit t'.r, George Wales, we • u democrat upon the fall campaign ngain-t the A.liuiiiistion up. [
and then a free-snih-r. (a member of the Ruffalo con- on the single priueiple ot undying fidelity to the only i
vention,) and finally turn* np a silver gray. Head- prominent no-a-iire of that Administration. The--I
mil*, however, that not a corporal's guard of the whig contradictions and iucon*i*U-ueic.- c»nclu«ivcly prove J
party eoine d.-* with him. that the Hanl Shell* are a miserable faction, without
Tl’iere i* little dnutu hilt tlmt thi* ticket will sweep a conception of the meaning of principle. Tiny loll I
the *il.ite tty sev.-rai thousand majority ; that a re- ■ the party lieeausu tli.-y could nnt get nil the ofiices |
form h-gi-hitnre, a republican senator,and, we tliii.k, and uie no liettar than the fragment which remain.-.I,
three menib-r* of Coiigie**. will !»• elected In the ■ behind. Hot. l.v I luck, the lend lietwecn the
Mate. It i* hardly pi'dmhlu that any attempt* will faction* i* utterly irr. eonrilntilc, and there i* not the j
Is- made to defeat Stevens, who voted against Ne- i slightest danger that the expression of a duo con-
liniska. I tempt lor both will drive them into a coalition.
[From Hie AILanv Journal, (Seward whiff.) July 13 ] Alexis.
zM «?•.. w** »**!» «.*.
now and
colors.'
of hardest quality, hut, notwithstanding, the Engl- intended to make it u separate kingdom, a* a settle
n.-t-r say-il would have I -.-n completed. I»y the clo*.- m>-nt for one of her Hritanuic Majesty's nuincrou-
ui the year, hut Ibr thu oh-trucliuti* thrown iu the ; prog-nv. Such an idea ha* already bo.-n whispered,
way by the city of Columbus. A* these have ail been ' Rut it i* for the people ..f '.'unada to settle that qu.-s-
removed we tuny hope that there will be no delay iu 1 tion.
the comph-tiou of the work. The pry partition of the |
road lieu is §o far advanced its to leave no ro> n for! J iifiii.iiuicai. Hrisnu*.— Wi-h-arnfr-itnUie/Jri/f-
nppreheriHien that the track laying, which has la-t-n r> ‘ t 'J' ,, "r i ' l, t't. that the l-'aenlty ol the University
already commenced, atnl i* progressing at the rate Ret'lin, by a iiuaiiimou* vote, conl'crred the title of
ol a mile per week, will he retarded m- utnini-h- .1 I Tn.-oh.-jic h-nori* cans a propier condition-
grading. * j ern Ihenfogie, ele., upon l*rofe*-orShnff. of thu The-1
In tin- Engineer's Report, a serious charge i* m.i le "l°gic:il Seminary of tin* (!• ruian R--lorm.-d Church
upon D j good lath of the City or Colmnhu*. He ;'»« M'-rceratiurg. Fn.. now on a vi-it to ni* friend* in i
Buys: Switzerland. This i* an honor seldom conferred by
’• When the project of constructing the Opelika ,,R ' Univcr-ity. not once in ten year*, and then only
Lraneh wa* agilat.-d. the aid ol Uoliimhu* to the ex- U I""‘ tllu m°*t eminent divim s.
tent of $50,00(1, at least, wa* eonlidentlv relied on. \ . ~7T. ,
and it wus only on the strongest ussiinim-.- that a , 'hiring the 1 ret year l.l colporteurs were engaged
generous subscription would b-- given, that the cu- '•hi' 1 . Indiana. K.-nlucky, Tennessee and
sent of the htockliolclera to the undertaking wa* Mississippi, distributing I k- and tract*. 53.587
yielded.” | families were visited. 4.!».*> 1 of whom were* found lies-}
II the city nr citizens of Coluinbu* liave given hiicIi j V!!' 1 '’ .‘if."' 1 ' '• ot the value of i
assurances, they me bound in honor to stand up to | rJ-'. >,s,, .(4 have ln-en nmil.ited, <>f which $5,001.22
them. Indeed, the Opelika brunch road will prove - WH,i umo,, £ Ihose not aide to purchase,
more advantngeou* to Columbus than to Montgome- i, ... ■ r. ... !
>* »* f‘l- - ...... nrjii.t tor * to to.« I MS I
oUm-ih to bear Die tiuvllwn «>l opening channel* of
N. HAititlS. M. |I.. c-.rm-r « f
i:A<THN YONCiE, M n.. Slate..
I*rl«*. Je5-l—tllll.
NOTICK TO PILOTS AND .'I A STICKS OF
«( tie- Hre
i* Hn-dge I!
.-a Hip Sarammli river, will
Iff*- Host, now at work on the
•at* hnie la-r-n removed fn-in
JNO R. WILDER,
('linlrinnn pro tern, r P.
H i.'KhaiifjVe*.V.ii. . ... .. .
or Knoxville. 1**0 ItiAltY I.ATlUtiq
ncdlslnp—*ho V " St - \ 1 ;
a a *•'•..*Ii'\ •' • -•• - - *
I-t 1 -ll.-.N. IL- , -*i'* " ‘^‘RANTON .Idttvqnx
| . - !
r.-,—j! . ii <-f . -.li. . -i-, : ) .I.. Mu,. IVriim*. 12" I V.< \J.
;-I- -I ll.reu-Un-l c..f.ld.. F«-r sale hr
.. r I-. t .p un , J.-..0 IIENRY UTHRi.r
-<*re I lintlsKY —8ol.bl* old Moaon? j. -
1 . i v, •. ii Hnr. i * * tn-n. 3 -
iiia'-p* Bum. received nn-l f<-r «ate bv
1 1 HYI AND .k li'Nt ’I I Man
H M'oN AND I.ARH -:.o hhd« prim- n',‘- -
do do shout,ter-. 50 tierce* .-Loire *„.., r ( ! .
•—.;,n. An Old* nnd 50 kegs prime l>-*f Ijird. U».'> • •
l'.v J 21 SntANTuN.J*ills'- i-
T lyl'liRS. Ac—3 half pipe* J J I'upiv *v .
Iff Hran-ly. 8 do Rorli.-ll.- 3 do S-i.-nr-i.
trade and travel for u
understands that contract* have been sighed with !
Gen. Tho*. I,. I'rice of J--ff.-r-on City, and Jume*
Kirkwood .V Co. of New York, for thi* eon-truction
--I Hu* we*!.-in divi*ion ..f the i'aeilic Railreaid. from
Jc|Ii-i*oti City to tho boundary of the Stale at j
Kun*a«. Wmk upon this divi-ioti ol tne road will I
he coniim-necd on tho fir-t of Oct'dier.
sentimenfo aud feeling* of liberality and coin Drombc
on this subject as well as on that of ala very. The
prevalence of such sentiments ha* given national
men a glorious triumph in tiie adoption of the non
intervention principle a* to slavery—the same devo
tion to national sentiments will produce a himilur re
sult a* to the land question.
Tlie Ilomealeail Hill.
A Washington despatch, which we find the in Balti
more American, say*:
"The Homestead bill on the principle heretofore
advocated, i* unquestionably dead. The 1 resident .-
eonfhlentials now say he will veto the House Ifoine-
st.-ad bill, ir passed. Tlie probability i* Mint Mr.
Hunter's land graduation scheme will be substituted
iu order to avoid a veto.”
We trust that thi* report of the death o( the Home
Bt.'ad blit may prove to be well founded. In Cumo it
1h* not, and the hill should pass both houses, then
Jubilee nt Uroton, .Hum,
Gkotos, July 13. 1854.
Tlie Alumni of Lawrence Academy had a jut.ii.-in
thi- town yesterday. Among tho-c prominent in the
proceeding* were the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, Jm*I
Darker, F.*q., Hon. John |\ Higelow, tin* President <-f
the day, George S. Rontwell, lion. Isaac I'ark. i. und
Hon. Am**.* Kendall, all nt whom
the aeademy. About seven hundred iier*oti* . . ... - ... , „ ..
pr.--.nt. ««* tl.cy |iart....k nf .lu.i.nr .....K r » Inrgo !“I .•|.l>n--.- | .lli".l nf Hr. Mnj.nar.li fy.-u-m
tent. Many speedie* were made, wliieh w u receiv
ed with great favor, and the occasion wa* one of un-
RAMH-; OF TIIK TIIEItMO.MKTKIt,
.It the //-nt- t i.f .V. .V. S.Ur-j. |:;5 <' r. •• Strer'.
10o'clock. 2 o'clock. 5 o'clock
Monday. July 17. sa w m
COM .11EKCIAI,.
Snvnnnnh Kx|iori«, .Inly m,
ST. JOHNS. N. It.—Brig Ken-lall—103.692fvi-l I*. I*. I.um
bpr. 19.284 feet Lumber.
BOSTON’.—nrlg Olive—120.000 feet Lumber.
SnA nmmli Market, July 10.
COTTON —No tr*n*actii-ii* ypnierilny.
At.'lil'STA, JULY 10.—COTTON.—The"market U rather • f 'WiRHIA FU)l R.-40 bbl* nn-t -n
quiet to-day. No change to prices. , J l 't4 ^ 1IYI..W
NF.W YORK. JULY 15— Cornu- -Ttiere hn* Locn n - M ; Mackeiel. jiinl
inquiry from Hie trade, and as tin- Foreign account* ron-1 j.-U
tin.i.' tavorsble. price* are w. II -up|-rl«-.| -*.,ie. 80.MI , j-.v-.v i.p.vi.fij i
I..I-- Mraiil al Si, , I I i 4 c . 175 [’.■.ii . . tlfn/.l I- . \\ 1 •• I'l.ANDH >. k
M.-l-r .-wail Hin. 10 ra-k* I*..
do Mnl.-iga do. 1 cask tin*- old Seoicli Wld.tr i ,-, fl
I Rum. t -»v St (Mi «lo. 30 bbli Vim gar. <
Candy. 25 ca«r* I'ickh-d Ixibct.-r. 25 -l« Hri-‘ p- •
JulytO MrMAllo.N \ |.
i II. A. CHAN'S. j Z
NOTICK.
r pin: undor-iffned liaviiig ri-ue've 1 Hndr .*-. -.
JL to Hie new -lore recently et*->'» ' . • - i
] «.n Hie corner <>f Hiiv and Lincoln -tr*—•'*. •*. --
I "f III.* Exchange, w.ll continue to keep an. \!r-
..r Hr.-c.-ri.-* of every de-crip tion (.-v ;t !
they will lie iinppi to nee their friend- au
show them < ue of t!..- Quest Store* In t
] -applied w ill. .;< <>d-. for rale at moderate pr -•.
i-onin.eluting ti-nns.
| jel* CRANE k P. i
H AMS. RACOV AND LARIL—Just receit
Raltimore Ham*. 3 bbl* fig do. 3 hl.-l* tti*--
j -l.-r. 20 package* Is-af Ijird. fo whole nnd In,!- -1,|.
for sale l.y HAVIH i.V.i.v
mny fo corner Brougliton »n-l Hurt,
' That .li-liiiguistieil pnlrmi nf tho nit* and -eiem-,•*, |
: hi-* Maj -ty the King of Swed-n and Norway, ha*!
r.r.inoi'pu' nr r,, tif' rn-.l the great Gol.l Medal "I Merit upon Dr. -
, E-lwarei Maynard, uf 'Va«IdiiBtoti. a* a t' -tiim-nia! • * I
fob appti'ciii
j priming fur lirt-ur
• 'Inin n- - 1 - ..it . i foil I !- . 1 o . l lv
r., t" >i !" *.l (..Acn.ni. nl J.va Ui -, . mat*, part ‘P.” . I"‘ r "
if not all l.'t\ ; 12 bhll Jamaica. 10 ; Mo<-!m in m»h1I L.t» I II*-i-lk m.d It.
Hr,, 1* on time ; 810bag* Cape, St Domingo.
nn-l IOUI J.untica. part before arrival. 011 term* u» .]j.| not
br-lo nn-l 6 tail; fd.U
ju*t receive,! an-1 for * <1.- hv
IIYL.WI*'Ai
half pl|e, „
Madeira Wine: 25 .. ,
•« *u|s-r
■t Hungarian Lion C
quarter pip.-* Otnr-I. Jean L.ai-. n
ipuirter ca*k« l.m
:.tnpv
; 10 .1
t..*r the wlifo nnriv bi Htniifl l.v it*! "tegard to tho fli.-t’ qm-.-lion ot my noble
tor the whig party to stand by its Irlc0 ,,. „ai„oly. ' whether any treaty or convention
There arc. however. occa.ion« nn.l T .r.Iio,.,which i >»* V.f!""? l *,"7'"" d?," tr if am ' ' '! l,h
me WwwkW tot- act llv!. «,»,<« vv.v.l 1 ’ ’■ " l -' - V"" 1 "" 1,1 Jf', 1 '* l,v ,V‘"
wirked Nel.ra.ka le .lira li.e in.ligiieliel, ol L™' ' r "[ A.™ 0 ?, °. y ''«*'“'I*
there is still hope that the President will kill it with thon-aml* who are not ordinarily active a* partisans, | ' j | ^ \ u-tri-t and'^he' 1 Sublime Y’oric^nr'ui'-
a veto, it will bo fortunate to, the eouulry il .lie to..* sr'iiti.in'.i.H an.l I the ' " K ,m ' u "' 1 ,hc ' " r '° '" r U, ‘
Saratoga inovumcnt. It contemplates, we under-
question i* finally put t«» rest by the enactment of
Mr. IIcnteu's hill.
Stic.vn Democracy*.—A correspondent of the New
York A’mting Pat, writing from Michigan, say*
that in that state, with the exception of Monroe
County only, "the Democracy do not recognize any
man as a Democrat who is opposed to the fugitive
slave law, nnd perhaps will not recognize t auy one
who is against Nebraska.”
The total value of the foreign exports of Baltimore
for the week ending on Thursday amount* to
034. The export of breadstuff* for the week ending
on tho 13th comprised 4,429 barrels of flour, 170
barrel* of corn meal, and 5,138 bushels of corn. Ol
tobacco 1,100 hogshead* were exported.
Vermont Temperance Convention.—The Ver
mont State Tem|K*ranc« Convention, in session at
Mnnpclier, on the 13th, was occupied in tlie afternoon
of that day iu a spirited debate on the policy of ni»*
king separate nominations. The friend* of the mean'
urc finally prevailed. In the evening the nominating
committee reported—For Governor, the Hon. Lau
rence Bruinntd, of St Alban* ; for Lieut. Governor.
E. P. M’nltou, ol Montpelier; for Treasurer, Mr.
Bates, of Northflcld. The report was tabled alter
much discussion, and the convention adjourned to
five o'clock that afternoon, to wait the action of the
free soil and Union conventions next day.
•• Republican Party " of Vermont—The ” free
democrats ” ol Vermont, assembled in State Con
vention at Montpelier on tho lStb* Alter a prelimi
nary organization and conciliation it adjourned to I
P. M., In order to participate in and await the issue
of the Union Convention then organizing at the State
House. At the Uuion Convention Hon. Lawrence
Braiimrd, free democrat, presided, aided by vice
presidentsIrom various political parties. Among the
resolutions was one christening the new party " The
Republican Party.”
Tho convention nominated Gen. E. P. Walton, of
Montpelier, for Governor ; Hyland Fletcher, of Cav
eudish, for Lieut. Governor, and Mr. Rate*, of North-
field, for Treasurer. At the close of the proceeding*
the Free Democratic and Temperance Convention*
re-aseinbled, and ratified the nominations of the
Union Convention.
Massachusetts Wuio Convention.—The Whigs
of Massachusetts have i**ued a call for a State Con
vention iu Fuenuil Hall, on Wednesday, the lGtli of
August. The call sets forth the object of tho meeting
to be '• to uominatc State officers, and to express tho
sentiments of the wliigs of Mas*acliusetts upon quot--
lions of Stele policy, and upon the new and momen
tous issues arising out of the repeal of tho Missouri
Compromise, which opens to slavery a vast territory,
dedicated by solemn compact to freedom.”
Tiie U. 8. Mail Steamship Aikiuhta.—'This sten-
mcr, belonging to the New York and Savannah lino
is undergoing her usual annual repairs at tho Novelty
Works, in New York. She will resume her place in
the lino in about two weeks.
Found Dead.—Coroner Eden was called to hold
an Inquest, on Sunday last, over the body of Wn,
i.iam II. Hikohovkh, on the Louisville Road, some
ten miles from the city. The body wbh discovered
nt an early hour in tho morning of that day, lying
near the railroad track, with tho right leg, just abovo
thu ancle, nearly cut on, and having various other
wound*. It appeared In evidence before the jury
that on Saturday night tho deceased was seen sitting
on the track awaiting the down train, lfofore it ap
proached ho doubtless fell asleep, and was finally
ruu over and killed.
John Forsyth Esq.—Wo are gratified to see that
this gentleman, so well known aud so highly esteem
ed in Georgia, is about resuming his connection with
tbo press. Ho will assume tho editorial charge of
tho Mobile Rtgultr on the first of next September.
New Music.—Wo have received from William
Hall A 8on, (239 Broadway New York,) through
Mr. G. B. Mitchell, of this city, the following pieces
of new music : ,
"Genevieve Mazurka;” "The Floweret* of tho
Grave;” "Bell O'Aberdeen ; "AramandaSchotish.”
One dollar sent by mail will pay for the four pieces,
or twenty five cents will buy either of them. v |
itand, a gathering of freemen, irrespective of party
to give cintMidiinent to expression* of driscut H> thi-
sluum-ful violation of compacts and coinpromi-.s !
which secured a portion of the territory purchased
from France to freedom, nnd to aid, a* far n* may be.
the election to Congress of representatives who will
luhor fearlessly to rencal that swindling statute. The
assembling of un enlightened, patriotic convention,
with such views, cannot fail to exert a salutary influ
ence.
But that convention can in no manner or sense in
terfere with the duties or lessen the responsibilities
of tlie whig party. Tlie cause of freedom may Is? es-
sentia'ly aided by auxiliary effort". By combining
the sullrages of all who deplore tlie Nebraska out
rage. nnd almost unbroken vote in the next House of
Representatives might be secured. This surely i* an
object worth aiming nt.
[From tlie Albany State Register ]
Believing a* we do In tlio wisdom and patriotism
of the whig creed, the soundness of whig principles
and the value of the whig party, we nre entirely op.
posed to seeing it disbanded. It hold* the rein* of
power in the Slate ; it Ims the Legislature and the
Stateofib-er*, und will continue to have them with
the executive department for years to coni", unless
it casts them away by its own madness and lolly. -
The wings, if tlu-y will but remain true to themselves
will caTry the Union in \85(».
But then* i* great wickedness In thi* sectional or
ganization ; for when it shall lie accomplished—when
the North and the South shall stand in distinct
bodies overagainst each other, divided by geograph
ical lines, the Union will he practically dissolved—
This sectional divi-ion, cmliodying sectional prejudi
ces, and rousing sectional animosities, is what the
great Washington saw ns thu chief danger to the fu
ture of tlds country, and with prophetic earnestnes*
anil solemnity he warned his countrymen ngainri it.
\\*ll an abandonment hv the whig party of its prin
ciples and its organization add one vote in Congre**
in the State of New York against the extension of
human slavery ? Can one mail be elected to Con-
gn-s from this State, now or hereafter, by any paity
whose opinions arc doubtful on that question ? We
suppose not. If the rallying cry of the new organi
zation is to repeal, what by any possibility can it ac
complish ? Before such a measure can lie perfected
the territories will have settled the question them
selves by coming into the Union as States.
A wlilg Coming out from the Whig Party.
The Journal of Commerce publishes a communi
cation from Connecticut, from which the following
extract is taken. It contains a Whig's opinion of
the lute action of his party friends in the Connecticut
Legislature :
"The sympathies of the writer have ever hitherto
been with tlie whigs of hi* native State ; but since
the late mad freak* of the legislature at New Haven,
with thousands more of bi^teiloYV-citizuns. be abjures,
henceforth and forever, all connection with Connect-
ieuti whiggery. The amalgamation with the aboli
tionists may tie regarded a* the last fizzle of whigge
ry here—a most ignominious finale to what wasoocc,
to say tho least, a respectable party. It* poor re
main* have been hitched on a* an appendage to abo
litionism, and blu*h not to drudge in the service of
their new master*. Just look nt the strange doings
or our coalition legislature. A string of anti-Nebras
ka resolutions, (not very perilous, I hope, to thu in
tegrity of the Union,)—a strong sop to the free-soil-
cr* ; Gillette sent to the Senate—another son to the
Haute faction ; the admission of negroes to the poll*,
a sweet sop again to the abolitionist*; a Maine liquor
law, very stringent—a «op to the temperance party;
the political disgrace of all United State* commis
sioners, marshal*, and deputy marshals; the denial
of the use of the State jails to the general govern
ment, anti a fine of $5,000 on nil who shall assist in
executing tlie law* n! the country ! Verily, the abo
litionists have got more than the monkey’s slinre;
and the poor craven whigs have got nothing. Was
there ever such a mass of ridiculous legislation piled
np in so short a time? What absurdity they will
perpetrate next.it were vain to guess. One is re
minded of the time mentioned in the Itevelatious.
when a certain personage enmu down having great
wrath, because he knew that he had ul a short time.—
Will the. law uhidiug people of Connecticut consent
to lie ralil in this inuunerby a few office seeking po-
liticiana?”
Tlie
ebusett* Prison Discipline Society died in Boston on
the 13th.
Some " Natives.”— Any one desirous of seeing
some specimen* of genuine AlricHU aborigines, fresh
from the cane-brake* ami jungle*, can have their cu
riosity gratified by visiting the bark Carrier Pigeon
alloyed enjoyment.
Home Mm m foot urc nt Conrse Cotton
Fn In-leu.
Tlie manufacture of the coarser cottons and yarn*,
hciuiil Lome, i* u subject that bus not had that at
tention which it deserve*. In many part* ol tiie
Soutti the manufacture of osuubtirgs, yam*, and oth
er coarse cotton goods, is now pro*ccuted to a con-
sidereblc extent ; and we have yet to hear that the
Of disunion, the o Hir.ifod Fisher Ames once said: ,
" I wirii it was a part of th- cut* chi*in to bach
youth Unit it cannot In*. An F.ngUriimau think* be 1
can I .eat two Frenchmen. I wi*h to have every 1
American think the Union indissoluble and info, j
Rial, that corn would not grow, nor the put boil, it it j
should he broken.”
t'orrox—'Hi" hardening ton* of Hie market, noticed nt
III" date of iiur la*f. Iia« idr.ee continued, an l the demand
. liccii more active, mainly for export, nt.out equally li.
i id. d Iwtu.-pn it Britain and tlie Continent, rii.-i-i.ti
[....t-i -ale* -ire 7uo tut.-*, making a total for tlie w.-.-k of
nark.-t clo.. -ig f-lidat tl.e annexed quo-
i improvement of ',/« '
July 6
J3EFINEH A S' 11 I
tationv which -don*
ii Ku
l.'foi
■■ of
highly I
nday I
Tie* recent advice*
aide character, nnd well
invancv and activity, foil
what nentrali*. d l.y vague
-uc. The kt.ick of iitrict
ght. and fur these very
Uffiir.for*;
J.v*
CJIHF-v—
Olid'*.
S r :vi!
le by
' l.lida pri
Pacific Teleouail— Tin* .Senate has aefod favor
ably upon the hill to establish a line of telegraph lie-
of »n
Carolina imuij- mill, have toxn -t.in. .1 nn.l an- doing : 1
an excellent business. In tlie middle
parts of our own State, both cotton and paper
uf.icttiring is prosecuted to advantage. .Mohle on
Il 1 mono- i H,r,,c * a double line of underground t -l.-graph, ami
iV...p i PDtDts-two million* of acre* of I md in aid of the pro.
j jei’t. the land to ho selected by the Contractor* in al-
I l- mate section, along the line, and not further than
liltccn miles from it.
continue light. »
it.
VOIIK n.ASHtnCATION.
Florida. Mobile.
ar a\ii tuuaivu _. r
M< MAtloS X IxiYII
VJ 1 ' • \R. 1 OKI EE —80 till
.'ir. 100bags pro..-
| Hotter do, lundiug
oeeiq.alioii ol the Pritieipnlities l.y Auririan troop*
in cither ca*e— whether the Russian* shall have vol
untarily quitted tho Principalities or not. [Hear—
hear.] That is to say. that if Russia has voluntarily
quilted the Principalities the Austrian troop* wifi
occupy them, and if Russia ha* not quitted tln-m tho
Austrians will enter the Principalities for the pur
pose of driving them out. [(.'fleers.] That is the
effect ot the treaty. Thi* Government ha* not nt
present received an official copy of the I'-.nvcution
which has been signed, aud I cannot,therefore, prom
ise when it can is* laid nn tlie table.
" With regard to the second question of the noble
lord, namely, whether tlie intelligence which bn*
b -eii very Ireely circulated that the Emperor of Ifo*.
sia has accepted tint ultimatum of Austria has been
confirmed, and win tie r the retirement of the Russian
troops from the Daniils; with a view to the evacua
tion of tin: Principaltie.*, wa* iu consequence of an
understanding cornu to lietwecn Austria and Russia?
No'Hiciul information of that nature has been te-
eeived by u*. Tho last time I saw the Austrian Min-
iri.tr he informed me that no answer had reached
Vienna, and I cannot say whether any subsequent
information Ims lieen received.
"And in answer to a question l.y Sir II. Willough
by, whether thi* country (Britain) is any party lo
the convention which the noble loid states has ll"en
entered into between Austria and the Porte? Lord
John Ru**ell courtly replied, ■ It i* a covenant be
tween Austria nnd the Porte, aud Britain is not n
party to it.’ ”
The Shanghai- lint tic.
DEATH AND ItUIilAL OF CAPTAIN PEAK.''ON, OF Till
AMERICAN SIMP ROSE STANIUsll.
We regret to record the death of Captain R. II
Pearson, nf the American ship Rose Blandish, win
suddenly expired on the 15th, of the wound received
in the engagement of the 4th inst. He bullet, which
proved to he a jingall ball, after breaking the ltoi.es
of tlie jaw, had glanced downward through the mu*
cles of the neck und throat ami lodged near the chcri
The ulceration tiiiullv caused the rupture of the caro
tid artery, and lie (lied in a few minute* after this
look place. We learn frotu hi* acquaintances that lie
wa* a man nf estimable trait* of character, nml much
beloved und respected by hi* friend* and all wlu>
knew him. Go was buried with military honors, nnd ,
the body wn* followed to tho grave by the Consular
corps, th" naval officers, with a party of seamen nnd -
marines from the American nnd English men-of-wnr,.
tlie volunteers, nnd nearly all the residents in the I
place. It wa* observed that, besides the shin* in the
liurhor and Consular (lugs being lowered half-mast
until ho wns interred, tlie Hags on the city walls
were nlso lowered out of respect for the loss sustain
ed by foreigners in their gallant defender. A salute
of three guns was fired at the ca*t gate battery at the
timo of the fnncral.
Russian Politeness—A Fact.—About the closo !
of last July a very loquacious nml corpulent German [
lady,resident in st. Petersburg, having quurulled’
with her servants. (Russian.) the latter gave intima
tion to the Prefecture of Police that the former hud
spoken of the Ru**iau government in terms of re
proach and disrespect. The lady received summons
to appear before the Prefcctu 3, to whom she repaired
accordingly, vowing revenge on the whole tribe of
servants. ()» her arrival at the office, the Prefecture
most politely received her, ond ushering her into n
small box-looking apartment, commenced reading
over sundry charges against her, which lie had scarce
ly finished when down sunk the corpulent lady
through u trap in the trenchcrmi* floor, above which
nothing of her portlj figure wa* to Is: seen but her
head, arms and crumpled habilimente—and. shock
ing fo relate, thirty blow* from an unseen band were
administered. where, however, they were unlikely to
cause permanent injury except to the feeling* of the
sulb-rer. On the completion of the sentence the
stout Indy’a person rc appeared again aliovo ground
almost os suddenly as it had disappeared, and (be
Prefecture, in Hie most courteous aud polito manner,
bowed Iter out of thu olfice.—Scottish Press.
Ltiu-.itated Slaves.—Yesterday, there passed
through ttiis place, under a white e-ort. a crowd ot
negro ■*, numb-ring some liityor «ixtv. men, women
and children. Tin- women were in a large farm wa
gon : the men afoot, and all fluenbL bodied young
Icllows. \Ve understand they were nil liberated down
South somewhere, und nre being taken fo the North,
probably to Canada.—Hacrratotni (MU.) Mars.
May 25.
ini!, La* become quite a large exporter ol cotton
goo Is, which, on account of their greater weight,
command » higher figure in the New York tnsiiket
than tlie ls-st Isiwell manufacture. The reasons (or
this are obvious. The raw material is grown at the
door of the factory, thereby saving the imuii use cost
of freights to and from the North; insurance on the
same both ways, ami generally two to six profit* to
a* many hand* through which it passes ere it is re
turned to where it was grown. Further, it is a settled
fact, that luhor for manufacturing can lie had at a
much less prico in tlie South than in the North ; and
again, that the motive power (water) is much more j Uiiolera.—The St. Lotii* Intil/igenrcr of the 11th
abundant with u* and more cheaply obtained than inri.. *ay thi* di*ea*e i* prevailing with .Panning lu-
North. It is stated on good authority, that of all the 1 tnlity in the square adjoining the Park Mill near Mar-
in.iimrueturing capital employed in’ .Ma-'achusetts, , k«-t and Centre street*. It L. gun on Sunday ami by
one-thud is swallowed up in purchasing the right to noon yesterday fourt- en death* occurred.’ Tlie total
the motive power, which with ns cost comparitively number of deaths in thi* city for the w< ek ending on
nothing. | the loth inri. i* reported to lie 505, of ivhich number
There is not, probably, in the Uuited States, a I 21(5 died of tholcru ; 2‘2 of -nn stroke,
section where the manufacture of coarse cotton* The Boston Jnimal, of Thursday, *uys during the
would pay liettor than in thi*. We have abundant j twenty-four hour* ending at noon yesterday, six fatal
and cheap water power all around, inviting u* to its ! case* ol cholera were reported.
— The Louisville Courier l< at »* that the cholera ha*
I'liilsdi Iph.J
Total.,
til import tr--
til.ii lu«* I,
riiflit
11 -.
lo*>6 |.nti-i
.. 9 027
- <i|iptfoil iliiritiff Hu
prime greet
Is r.-llllM Miff*r rn#Uwl ,rv!;.
•te Sugar Cracker*. Vi I-. ,
for Kilo l.v
SCll.vN fi*\. .foHV'Tii.V h o
H re.»N. .'IT, Alt ASH FlAH'It —5" o H ch-ic
H.iin*. sili-san-l NIiouM.-r*
1" n ‘ Ml It. Hilt ii*--re city cured do do
nd'
borrower Tlie oflerinK* ftt m
I'id over. Mu'rail
ruled about seven |
.f .
r in r.M
m’NDRIFS*
- Ute-r.ikee Mo„i
*'r oiled an ! I'mi
. 26 keg- vu .-an
ni.ivO
tit.N n
l the
nd ■!
*. Lu
able |H.rtion ..f them li»*
ui iippraved sc-uiitle*. tlm rule tins
r cent, hi tlie rtieet. uliile fir»i 'Ini*
i ns ii in miller good demand at Hoi Iff
it ir.-ui tl.e event- o| li e I i*t two *eek«. «l i.-h have
linu-li to unsettle all l.-nim-«4 matter*, mid to de-
the publiceonfldi-iiee thing* lino. t.. rm- a di-rid.-dlv
n-p.-.-t Tlie Invonlile t ding* from the utliei side
A’l intie. the decline in the rat*-offoreignexc!..,n l r.
i« quent .siminution . fn,
' "u do.
to Itico Sugar. leO hid* lliirifled
No I Pule and Fiitnilv Soap. 50 do Headed'* Alt! < ■
."••arl Starch. 00 do Treadwell'* Sugar and S.!.!...
Iitil* Itiittor. So la nnd Sugar Crack'-■(• " •! ) I -. ■
60 di» N I-. Hum. '.0 do We»t.-rn Wlii.kv 20 ! -. ’,! V
ffal.eln do. — 1 1 Imxe* Sperm and Adxmaiit'ne Cm.-II'-
Head. II'. Tallow do. 30 Mil* nnd 6" keg. elmire led
for sale by msv.'il M< M.YllON k !*'Y
the lar
of int.-re-t au 1 •
ol I
nd the
-•'til I
nth i
Revolution in Nicaraoua.—The Nicaraguan
steamer tiring* advice* from Ijcoii, the capital of Nic
aragua. up to the 19th of June. It appear* tlmt the
revolution Inis been entirely successful. The late
Dictator, Chamorro with four bundled men, wascln-e-
ly invested in the plaza nf Granada. Tlie besieging
force wns reported at two Ihoii'.tnd men, including a
company of American*, numbering forty rifles. It
, . . . is boliovod that the obstinate resistance of Chamorro
ltev. Louis Dwight, Secretary of the Mu-su- ; w p| | Pft( | to a general aack and nia-saere upon the
taking of the plaza, which event has probably occur
red l»cfore the present date. Don Francisco Castillon
called to asstitno the duties of Provisional President,
has accepted tho call, nnd took the oath o! office on
the llth of June. Hi* discourse on the occasion wa*
moderate in expression, hut significant iu atm-m-c. -
.. . Ifo advocated tho widest tolerance ill all that eon-
lying at the Atlantic Dock warehouses, where her i corns opinion, and maintained the doctrine that the
cargo of nalm oil is discharging. One of the dusky
individuals referred to, is nttired in full native cos
tume, which consists nf a handkerchief tied around
the waist. To stretch out on the deck under a broil
ing
executive should always reflect fairly and fully Hie
popular will.
... m-..»«» A Mammoth Veobtablk.—Col. T. G. Arnett, of,
„ .seems to bo regarded by them as the height | Rainbridge, Decatur county, has pent ns a lingo ape-,
or felicity. Their language is not taught in any of cimen of Beet, raised by himself, which is really a
our Univenilties M. Y. Jour. Com. ! curiosity, for its size. It weighs now, after being |
— ( dried considerably, 12 lbs. and 1ft nz., and measures !
Tho total valuation of real and personal property ! 22 inches in circumference at the thickest part and
in Hamilton county, Ohio, in which is Cincinnati, 204 inches in lenth ! Can any of our Bibb county
including Ranks, Insurance Companies, Ac , is $12"- farmers beat that beet? It can bo seen at our office. I
787,170. | Mncnn Citizen, 16th.
Has not the time cuuo when n few of our capital
ists could not do liettor titan to invest in thi* way?
\Vo know tlint heretofore capital ha* I wen scarce, nr
ha* Ikvu appropriated to uses which probably paid
better than this would. Thing* change, however,
with tho growth ol u country. Fortunes are not now
to be made in an hour by the simplo processor
trnnsfering titles to land* from one to another.
Things have settled down to a regular atnl whoL •
some progress, nnd time i* now given lo curi about
nnd see whether or not n;ir pursuits can I** some
what diversified f«»r tlie general benefit of all. \Ve
have not the time, room, or date, to enlarge upon
thi* subject now, but may recur to it again. Our
own opinion is. that, a Factory, such a* we have
spoken ot. established here for tlie supply of our im
nieili.it" section, would lie a safe nnd profitable invest
ment Albany (do.) Patriot. 14th.
Atmospheric Teleginpli for Transporting
Piioltogei.
The Special Committee of the Uuited States Sen
ate, to whom was referred the memorial of Itliiel S.
Richardson, asking lor an appropriation to test the
feasibility of hi* propose] atmospheric telegraph,
have recommended compliance with the request.and
reported a bill authorizing tie- con-trurtinn of a tube,
under the .supervision ol the INistmarier General, on
a direct line between Washington and Baltimore.—
Thi* was the method pursued to a-certain whether
the Magnetic telegraph invented by Prof. Morse
could It- availed ol lor tlio various exigencies of bu i
tie** and social intercourse by person* widely separa
ted. It was apprehended that the force ol the elec
tric current would he spent, or that some unforeseen
obstacle would prevent its transmission, beyond a
very limited distance, till actual experiment had re
solved the doubt. And a similar *u- c s* is hoped for
bv the Committee in the prcs-ut case, to dissipate the
fears of those «ho predict a Ics* efficient operation
through ti longer line of tube than tli.it which is ex
hibited in the model shown ut the Capitol, which they
deflate works admirably, and set ms to htivoovoreoni"
nil difficulties, and some which have long been sup
posed insuperable in tlie practicable operation of the
atmospheric telegraph. This model is described in
the /(r/ioiter as follows :
" It consists of a horizontal tithe of one inch cl-ar
diameter, one-half of which is straight, while the
other half contains curves, designed to represent the
sinuosities of the tube passing over uneven ground.
One small air-pump, placed near Its centre, atnl com
municating with cither end nf it, exhaust* it ut plea-
son from left to right, or from right to li ft. A pis
ton, or plunger, three inches long, and fitting the
tub" loosely, hut followed by several detect ed disk-,
or washers of leather, which accurately lit it, is inser
ted in one end of the tube, .separated by a cut-oil;
and ti few strokes of the pump produce iu the tube a
partial vacuum. Tho cut-off is then reversed, and
the plunger set free on the sale of the vacuum, ic
lieved from the resistance of the air in the tube, a nd
propelled alone by the pressure nf the atmosphere,
posses through iu u time wholly uuuppreciablc by or
dinary means.”
Mr. Richardson refers to a still more practical test
of the working and rapacity of his telegraph, in a
tube a mile long, of three inches clear diameter, ami
following the elevations and depressions of an ordi
nary ungraded field ; nnd the certificates he produ
ces show tlmt the mile wa* traversed by the piston or
plunger, to which wus attached a weight of several
pound* hi much less than a minute.
If the lube lie completely exhausted, the atmos
pheric pressure being about fourteen nnd threc-qnnr-
ter pounds to tlie square inch, the pitton should pass
through the exhausted tut* 1 at a speed equal to about
six hundred and thirty-live miles |icr hour, modified
by its weight and friction. Rut a perfect varuutn is
not to he attained in practice. It is asserted, howev
er. I»y tho committee, that such a degree of exhaus
tion is easily attainable ns will secure a speed und
Rower equivalent to the propulsion of fifty tons two
hundred miles per hour. The mails which now con
sume twelve Imurs in passing between Now York and
Washington, may, in the opinion of the committee.
Ik* carried between those cities in two hours by the
proposed atmospheric telegraph, und nt a cost so
diminished, that the Department might send six sets
of tnnils where it now Bends one, without increasing
its expenses. ,
appeared in a fatal form at Shelhyville. Kv. T
colored men died on Sunday, and Dr. Glass, their
muster, on Monday.
The annual meeting of the Tnnker*. n German
sect, wa* held near Ashland, Ohio, from the 1-t to
• he 4tL of June. On one occasion about lft.OOIl per
sons were present.
Mrs. Wilkin*-, for some s"v-nli-"ii year* a nii'Sinna-
ry teacher o: the Methodiri Episcopal Cnurchin Atri-
"ii, arrived last week from Sierra l/- > uoe in quite im
proved health.
One hundred and eighty tons of Tennessee copper
ore wus recently shipped to Baltimore from (.’lurle.-
ton.
Ft i* stated that tlie authorities of the various States I
of Germany nre beginning to lie alanucil at tie- im-1
tnetise emigration to the United States.
Tlie Rtnmnch prepares tlie oleine tit* of the Pile nnd the
Wood ; and if it dm-* the work feebly snd imperfectly, llv
er di-euRC i* tlio certain re-ult A* soon, therefore, a* any
aflection of tlie liver i- perreiied. ve umy l.e sure that tlie
digestive organ* are oat of enter. TL.- tint tiling to l-e
done, i« to administer a *p.-cilic wliieh will act d r»>-ilv
upon Uie etoiuil- U—the. Mainspring < f the Miiuv.il mnrhhi-
erv. For thi* purpose wn enn ri-i.-uminend Iloollnud'* (Si r-
man Hitter*, prepared by Hr. C. M .i«ck*on. I’tiil-id--)| Ida j
Acting a- an alterative and u tonic, it strengthen* tliedi- I
geriion. change* the condition of the Mood and thereby
three in Ilii.u from tin* .nl> Treasury t" the n -Hilary rl.an
n< t* -it trade.certainly pve«f>ut rin- H-n.i-iii. ,.i ni-icti
toiffliter -late i f alf.iir* Ilian ran tie trnlv -. i-.| to i-\i.t ju.t
At pri-x-nt. .-n-t tint for (lie (|epie*«ing intliu-in-e to whirl
wi- hair all ii led. their rlf.-rt n.-nl-l have been inanife*’.-
in i-nii.iiir-. I prices of »• iiu-1 a greater artivitv in Im
-on-.* ji nernlly
MAItl.M: I.NTKI.I.Kil-'.M I.
P«»fXT "F * \ V Y.N'N.YH. ..Il'LY'i'.i i
•millVF.I) SIXCIO (M il LAST.
I'SM st.-aiii.liipFlorida. M. r.:11 * llnHI.i'.-n-ma-i-l-'
.'»• b.nir. from New York, with \l-|«e atnl I'i.-s.-ncers. t--1.1
H 9 tier.
-eplni4.au-!
je21
( s Rf EN S.YI.TKH IlIHfis
* I lots of ff.-lOll to 1,1 l.lII Ml
ceptance. j-ffl—Im
QriFFEE AND TEA —150 sack
• fnsMrd'* Ilnnis. Ian-line from l-r.-J
ir sale l-y
CORES' A F"?I'irK
jutsntly on Itaod.f
lb*, for ra*li orai-pr-ne
T> Y HKN'Ift
a . 1» r
li.-nc- for Vi-wr York
riff Monii-.I. Ibilibins. New York.
■hr S .1 Waring. New York.
.•inner Calhoun. Harden, Oiarb-'t.-
ftli Itiv. tnmv
M I siiliti-4
*.-nd.ill. Catl-lin
•i-V". Mielinor. I 1
i- r Callioini. Mar
LKAItF.II.
John*.:
Ion—R-. rs.Tlion.i—n At
i..'linrle*ton—> M Ijiibt--
— E A :
.tlKMOItAMM.
L/(i\sk;% i-:i*;s i*k.h ckatua l icai lho a u.
give* regularity to tlie bowel*
odffwl—jy!9
Atnl-
rO.NSI(.'\KK.S.
m*liip Flori-ta. from New Y»rk—E C An-lersuu.
C‘pv;
i-
ITS;
: j"«
A :
I!
L;§|i
y
PS!
prime an-l <h<-r*f.
. "Mio «i e*t India do. 40 III*14 III,! (i.-v-rnr-;
• chest* and case*Tea. vari»u- t-nn'*
j iilv Hi McMAH'iN .v luYU
• N|i t.AltH —ff.’-o-ark* fieonria Il'-'-r. 17""
2" bid* chi-ice Leaf L-.r-l. 80 keg. -l-.f-rW.'
McMAH'iN K !- V:-
l liainpn-lie. juM received dir!--t fr r-i l‘- '
•Il ll*« been e.|lle-l
.-r three init* - tr-ir
I-milled. Applv l<
WYLI.Y
M"NTV ,, II”
tt. r rec Wert jet »'-n
McMAIfoX A-IMVIF
fo-in Hallo*I-* »-i
epanish Mixiine.*s
iiit■ ■ I.*-r of formidable
1 state ol tb.it nrg.ni
.1 II Hr-
•.T H
Ijvkk Hiskasc.—Cmt.-r'i
for liver di-i-ase. and tin-
nect.-d with a di.-oicaiiir-
vatli d.
Hundreds of certificate* from the l-,';bi-*i source*.of
person* iivinp in tne city .-f Richmond V- might lie giv
en ofrurea effected bv *rii-i'- .'|.in--li Mixture We luve
onlv room to re'er to the extra- r I i-.-i > rare of Nam-o-l M
Drinker. K-q . of the firm of Drinker ,V Mori «. Ho.-kselli r«.
Richmond Va.. who wa» cured by two bottles of Carter's
Spanish Mixture, wrier (hte« years sivtferlng irnm di'eased
liver. He s.ivs its action on tlie Wo.h| is wmid -ifnl. better
than nll the medicine he had ever takrn. nn-l cheerfully
recomnu n-ls it to all.
-Ipal Hepots at M. WARD. CM INI! k OL, No. HZ
.MAi
/"'.Tn.'
v«; Hick.!
N K Hiirmim 4s Co. Hrifftinui. Kell
• ••.Colieti* A: lleri/.. .1 It I'ublied-e. Ctaffl
L*i,i. I'lupiuan ..-.Iff.- - ran.- .V Ifodg-
II Hniii-iin. HeW in .V M-iiffiin, W M Poii.n
»na. W B Ellie idff". <• Frierson, t' I i-ardm
rnr-I.IVWi; Hi-li tall. H.tlJiibort It,-
metl. W Hale Hone k C.-m-ry V Have- . ||
pee . .1 F Hamilton. \ T H.»r'rid.---. .1 H.le**e.
Co F. > Kcnipton. F K-m'-ol-l. King k I'nylor...
l.-we-nl."!. ... Sm III-,.--. I: V !•»-., s M l.l Hi i'-.III. I I„.
W II May ,v I'n. J I! Moore\ Co. McK--k-r .k Trean. r. M M- j k.-. p-
MADISON S I'll IM-S,
MVHISuN' Cul'N'TY • i!'• ritillA
s Ttinnkfnl for the liber <1 pH -
ffef.'pring*. and t-eliiiff n.v. • ■■ ■■, ■■
®“*.aff«ni. nt I have arr.-n-ff-'-i -i" ' ' "
Middle Al ibiun.1 the t-q-ul.ir h-..-t "t ! -- A " <
nd- r h— tnannff-1
Mldi-n Iff-ue. New York.
HI.NNirn A- REEKS. No 125 V
And for sale bv THOMAS M
M. CAinF.lt. A A SiiMiMuNS
Col.N. Savannah. F. S. SfltOKJ !-
:-in-*t.. Ilichiii.iinl. Vn
Tt'KMJt A m.. .IAMI>
5 Co., and W W. UN
F-It. Macon, an-1 l-y Drug.
Arrest or an Allfoed Rcocndrel.—A man sty
ling himself the Rev. G. W. Adam* was arrested nt
Fulton, Dune (\v.,on Wedneadny. Ite is charged
with ntmeonding from New Hampshire with $5,000
awarded to Mr*. Templeton for the death of her hus
band, caused by the Norwalk tragody.—Mihvaukit
l Vi sr on tin, July 8.
KOTICIC TO VKS.SISLS.
Al! Pilot* nnd Captain* of Ve»-el*. arriving here fr.
(orcign port*, inlectod with small ia>x or other di-ease* of a
contagious or malignant character, are required to bring I
their vessels to anchor at tlie quarantine ground, oppo-ilt i
Fort Jackson, there to remain, without communication j
wiili the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified, and
ves-els visited by me K. C. MACKAIJ.. M. IL,
J)' 1 Health Officer.
SOUTH CAROLINA A.\I> CENTRAL (OA.l !
RAILROAD companies.
Mayer. T R Mill*. Nevitt. Lit!
Nil—. Off-ten A: Hunker, tl Po| • . Plerv-n. lie-dt .k 1 n, J. I’.ir 1
son- .V I o. Patt-u A 11 «i 11 mi. it H.' v i s A - Ling. Ital-un \ !
Smith, T ('Rice. J Ryan. A Shm t.S SSibley Sw.-nn-li Wn- |
ter "'or!.«.Millivan A Keliv. A A .''••Inni-m* k i'n Tliom.i*
A Kniffht. W II Wiltl-crger ACo.WC W.,d**nrlli. S 'A lin-.t. 1
WHsliblli n. Wilder A I'--. Wi-li-ter A Pntmes. f F Wmiil
Cm N H A II Well* A Verstille. T S Wiivne .x
I’ Y»nge. nn I order.
Per »chr J S Waring, from New York — Brigham. Kelly A
C....I A Hr..wn.Cr:,i.e A Rodger* .1 M (V-.|--r. M A ( ..i-Vn 1
Clagln-rn A Ciir-ningba. W \l H.ivid»m.J i. I'.-ill-;mt. W W j
n.. it rich. Steiiiiib-.ivt Han.-o.-: . Kir-- A T;-vL-r..* M l.-'lti |
('•mi. T It Mill*. I W Morrell A ('.. .1 It v j-.,;„i -r ;
A Son JT ND.-s Patten Hul'.-n A C--.Ru—. Havi* A I-
T It Turner Tlmma* A Kni-.-lit P, 11 Walker. N II A II W
W.isliburn Wilder A Co. T S Wav ue A Son«. and -r '. r.
Per »t"nnv--r Calhoun, from Churl. *ton—C It Rond. I'lor- i
i-tn Boat Pal Ion A llutt-n .IH(',i*tin. Ue-rffia lll*t.-iicil I ‘
Seciely. A A Solomon-, A Co. Rev H I. Iliittl-ip. Haii-come.],, -
H W Mis-rrillv. Culibe.lg.- ,A llrolli-T. It ll vb-rsl-niu A Son, '
W M Wa ller.
-vill :••• wauiii.g iiii.lar li
The rei-iit.itmii o| tliia
rit.V of i ll'll lie. vnriel v
c" in foil an-1 l-'uuty of i'
a-ffi.-eable walk, und di
u
Olio-
May 1.1854.
Nn'lce i* hereby given that on nn-l after the first day ot !
July next the South Carolina Railroad Company, Charles- |
ton. and tlm Central Knihnnd Company. Savannah, will
discontinue the free forwarding business heretofore trans
acted hv them. Freighter* will please cease on and afi.-i J
the said first day of July to consign tneir Merchandise ti
the Railroad Agent* respectively, as heretofore practised
R R. CUYI.EK,
President Central Railroad Cunipany I
JNO CALDWELL. I
may 11—3tn President S C. Railroad Cmn|-*ny I
I'ANHKNOKKS.
I’.-r steamship Florida, from New York—Mis* Alexan
der. Hr Ikink*. Rev E P Hrnvvn. Mr* I'Condoti, Mi«* N Con-
.|..n Tl'Clark. 1 I*avis. HV Eli*. P. I llern-lei,. 2 Misse.
Herndon. II Pope. M K Ping-ton. P C Wilkin. K-liv Withers.
an-1 I 2 steerage.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charte-ton—Mirier II C -l
1- ii. S Kohl*. Rev H t. Rutherford. Mrs. Parker and child R
SSandier. P Megiea. T W I'aunon. C.ipl Ii S Little, A Car-
rut hers. J S Petr.v»-i. Mr* (' II Motes, an 1 t dec*
B WANTED—100 bales enttnn to completo car
go of aebr North Stale, for Baltimore. Apply
Jjrll IMJHFN A lll'NKKIi
AHSH'JNKF'S N(»ri(T —The'creditor* of .1**
Prcndergnst, will hand in their claim*, and those
Indebted lo him will make immediate payment to the un
designed. jvia—fl J. McMAIION. A*«ignee
MR. H. A BROOKS, Historical Painter of the
National Gallery, temdon, having returned »o Fa-
vannnh after an absence iif twenty yoars, respectfullv of
fer* hi* service* to the citlxsn*. aud the public generally, in
Portrait and Hixtoricnl Painting, and restoring old pictures
Mr. Brook* furnishes and regil-l* every description of pic
ture frame*. His collection I* on view in .Stewart street
BnherUville.
Orders leit a. his residence, or at Mr. John Pool’*, will be
punctually attended to. If—«p23
itur.l.ay.at
the Pound in the city of Savannah. In-tivei-n the hour*
of 11 and 12 o'clock. A. ,\| . onu hrin-lli- cow, crop and split
in h-lt ear and unmarked iu the right ; one re-1 an-I white
heifer, lelt ear cropped, right ear unmarked ; one red
heifer, no mark ; nnd one cropped black mule, wliieh liave
been impounded, snd will be told in accu’dance to the or
dinnneeof the city.
jyfo PHILIP M RUSSELL, c. *
OHORTS —300 sacks for rale by
F» jy 18 McMAIION k DCYLK.
Wf ANTED—100 Palmetto not less than 12 feet In
» v leugth- A|-rlv to
jvl* T J. WAL8H, 170Bay-at-
Mffm-d. l-er
Idle. Ala.
MaI'I-uv.N .*
ii Itiii 1 troiu
nd'will give
i,ul. at tlie Spring*.
*i,lvn*. ti* . March.
S45
:• .LlV-V-
M LIMIl It S l*|l I N (•'
HPNl'iiMIIE (HI NIY. NnJGH 1 '
Will l.vm I. He.mii liaviii r »•<• "'•».• : ?!--
®7T|||U well known u.iteiiliff pla-e •:*•»-- ! '
Bil.niniiiiliii'in : t-> the public, that I!" (
f.-r the pli* n «.f vi-iter* on lie 1*<
H iving title-l up the h-.u«" an t furm-i-- 1 ' .
tie.-.mi tutmtuie. and l-nii.g provided
.iiel accominisl iting - rvnni-. Ii- hop ^ fo '■''^, ii , |1 i.
fi.-li’. n IL- !-!!• 'ha". I-- fu-n-livd ; '.
the count) v aih-rl* While LI* sUhh-« an'!"-' ' ‘ f|r l I
ne ! - - tie •» " '->• •upl li'*l with grain in I !*•’ * " rJ » I
i, t i,-i oil.v I - li 111 >i l nn-l nltei-tive i-sller- A ■
, i ihi,-i- «ili lie in attendance all tlw tun.'Jjj. r ,■
Hi.* -pruigs p- v nnl an-1 agreeable, an I Jhe l^'l
hole* bv unremitting attention the t—m'-H .
louvers to secure a conlinuati"ii of the palrenJi '' y
f.ii e s-liberally li'-towe,| „n Ho-Spi ing-• • I
mar visit Ibr Npruig* for health or pleasure 1 . 1 I
fin-1 the nccoininislation* at hast equal to *' 1 I
heretofore Iwn. i-regsri 1
... Ih- deems it unniccrary to **y anythin, ,n . i
cmets. lawn*. French print*, brilliant*, calico*. *Hk j u,,, n u-dic*l q-inluics ot lho Sulphur Spring*- *■' I
and lace mantillas, white an-1 fancy linen drill*, colored do,
kc lor Mis by jylfi PxWITT * MORtlAN^ 1
S TAPLE DRY GOODS.—Linen aud cotton slieeiu.g ot su
perior quality, bleached shirting*. French nod English
long cloths, Irish liuens. long laws, buck*buck, bir-lscye
diaper*. Scotch do. table d*ma*k*. napkins *nd doyk-s, da
mask aud hucketmck towel*, kc.. for **le at th“ lowest
rices, by jy!8 DiWITT k MORGAN.
been *•• Ion? and *n favoiahlr known. *n 1 A'd*'
virtues teste-1 by hundreds and thousand* who tw
ed them in year* past. I
A r-niiforiable hack with safe t-irse* and i I
driver, will run daily ketwveu il ; I
atfordiug tho** who'may arrive at .rib'"’” , r ’ »-., r i r :(I
tain ir in* of going and returning :.<-n 0>‘ I'A- 1
pleasure. Jel0-law4 W1UJAM L.