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IMUy. Tri-W—>Uy mwt W»Hay. OfloUlFaperofth* City and County. It. B. HILTON & CO. rsoptinoM and publisher*. S. B. HILTOH, - - • - - - - Editor. •• P* MiHILTOBf, - - AuliUnt Editor. l«tiM:ri|Klon Price* of Hawaii nati Papers By common understanding, the proprietors and publisher* ot lb* three papers Issued lu Savannah, lure adopted the following unlfrm rntw of sub scription, to take effect this day: Bally Paper, per annum, In advanco .to 00 IW-Weekly “ “ 4 00 Weekly, single copy, in advance 2 00 Weekly, live copies, to ono address 8 00 Weekly* eight “ “ “ 1000 Weekly, ten ‘‘ " « 1200 Weekly, twenty »• “ » 2000 When not paid within ono month from tho time of subscribing the ebargo Tor ibe Dally will bo icren dollar*, and for the Tri-Weekly foe. lb* Weekly will bo sent only to those who pay lu advance. The paper will invariably be dlscontlned upon lb* expiration of the time fer which it has boon paid. The above rates to take effect from and after this date. ALEXANDER k SNEED, ifcpu/ihVan, R. B. HILTON k CO., Georgian & Journal, THOMPSON k W1TH1XGTON, AViw. Savannah, July 1, 1856. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1*4. FtW PHEStOENTi JAMES BUCHANAN OK. PENNSYLVANIA. . FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. Electors for the State at Large. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. - ALTERNATES FOR THE STATE AT LABOR. HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS It. WRIGuT, of Floyd. DISTRICT ELECTORS. lit. District, Thomas M. Forman, of Glyun. 2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris. . 4th. District, Lucius J. Gautrell, of Fulton. 6th. District, John W. Lewis, or Cass. 6th. District, Jambs P. Simmons, of Gwinnett 7th. District, Thomas P. SAFFou>,of Morgan. 8th. District, Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert. ALTERNATES. 1st District, W. M. Nichols, of Clinch. 2d. District, Tucker, of Stewart. 3d. District, E. J. McGeiikk, of Houston. 4th District, J. F. Johnson, of Fayette. 6th District, L. W. Crook, of Whitfield. 6th District, R. McMillan, of Habersham. 7th District, J. S. Hook, of Washington. 8th District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—James Such- anan's spttch on the admission of Arkansas, in 1836. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Hrcckenridge in re sponse to his nomination for the Vice Presiden cy. Job Printing Promptly, Neatly ami Cheaply, Done. The public In general, and our Democratic friends In particular, will remember that there Is connected with the Georgian fy Journal es tablishment one of tho most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this sectiou of the Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beautiful specimens of job work ever done in Barannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give ns a trial. Onr facilities enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon the most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re ceive prompt attention. T BIjEIG-BLAX>£Z, Three Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE pRlSI New York, July 11.—The steamship Africu t arrived with Liverpool dates to the 28th of June. Herman & Cox's Circular reports an advance of 1-16 on Middling grades of Cotton. Sales of tho week 56,000 bales—Speculators took 12,000 exporters 2,000. Fair Uplands Of. Middling Uplands 0. Private letters contain favorable [advices, gales of Friday 10,000 bales. Market closed firm. Flour market advanced 1 shilling on better qualities. Wheat advanced from 2 to 3 pence. Consols advanced j—Market closed at 05. Trade ut Winchester more active. Money easy at previous rutes. Bullion has Increased in the Bank of England £300,000. second despatch. f New York, July ll.-Juines McHenry’s cir cular quotes Middling Orleans Cotton fij Middling Mobiles 01—Middling Uplands 0. Imports since tho departure of the lust Bteamer 00,000 bales. Stock on baud 750,000. The Bank of England has reduced rate of interests to 4£ per ecut. Political. Lord Clarendon in his reply to Mr. Marcy’s last dispatch offers to refer the Mosquito ques tion to the decision of third par ties in case it nhall be found unmanageable by direct negotia tions. Mr. Dallas, American Minister, declined ap pearing at the Queen’s l.e*eo because Ids at- taebo waa refused admittance ill consequence of ilia objectionable dress, Mrbl, Convention In Marylaml. 1 Baltimouv. July ll.-Tbe Whig Convention of Maryland repudialo liuelnuinn for Ids con nection with tbo Ostond AllUIr, and Fremont na unqualified, and go for Fillmore. Congressional • Wtan.NOios, .inly 10- 'flm Sonata liaa amended th* Naval Ho form bll}, ho that while nustklning tho promotions consequent upon the action of the Naval Board, it nutboriwH tuo appointment of a new board to report on tho canesof those furloughed and dropped, whode* hire it, and authorising a temporary increase of the service to make room for those found capaUti The proposition to ro-eetablisU the 1 of siaUf! eat a ootaattflo oorp* iron Inthliahap.th.bttl iriUpow. Mew York Market* New Yobs, July 10.—The cotton market Is dull, but firm. Fusion Convention New Yore, Jnly 10—A Convention Is In session at Buffalo, to secure unity of action in behalf of the K \nsas abolitionists and traitors. Reeder is President. A committee has been appointed to report a plan of operations. (SECOND DISPATCH.) Tho BuffUlo Convention has resolved to raise #100,000 per month for the continuance of the campaign in Kansas. Michigan Politics. New Yohk, July 11.—Advices from Michi gan, state that the Black Republicans have nonfiuated the present State officers for re-elec tion. New York Market—Consol*. New York, July 11.—Tho cotton market has ls*en act ive to-day. Prices in favor of the sel ler. Sales of the day, 2,000 bales. Sales of two days 4,000. At tho latest date reported by the Africa, Consols were down to 94j. American Stale Convention. When it has been found by a discontented and factious opposition, that a party which has a firm basis in the doctrines of truth, and has gained tho ufi'ections of the people, and then* by the control and power of the Government— it has invariably been the endeavor of these malcontents, to experiment on the euritosity, the prejudices or the passions of that people. But a twelve month has passed since the people of Georgia were subjected to this play upon their feelings . Their curiosity was stimulated by the dark and hidden recesses ot the Council Room, the forms and ceremonies of the Ritual, tho gavil the United States Flag and the solemn oaths. Their prejudices were appealed to by an indiscriminate atttackupon those men whom poverty and hardship had compelled (as our ancestors were compelled) to seek a refuge In our country ; and appealed to in that practical way which while it would deprive all these immigrants (whether naturalised or not) of all the olllces of the country, would give to them the plunder to reward the faithful of their own ranks. Their passions were aroused by that spirit which has caused the Protestant to hum at the Catholic stake, and which was refined^ but in tensified in the Puritans of later days. The result is known to all. The veil of dark- uess was tom from their machinations by their opponents, and they then declared that they disapproved and abolished it. The plundering application of their objection to foreigners was exposed to light, and then, they, avered that they had no objection to those already natural ized, but only those who were to come. The hideously unconstitutional feature of their or ganization came under the hunil of unsparing criticism, and then they told us that they had never approved it. Where those tilings which they had solemnly stated as great truths in secret were blazoned to the world (by no act of their own) they hung their heuds like the school- boy, und acknowledged to be most startling er rors. . It will easily be conceived to which party we aliude. The prevailing evil of which is the continued shifting of Us position, and the un certainty of its tenets. It was of that facile construction, that at one corner of the street,the Democrat was enlisted by an assurance that he would only become a better Democrat, at the other, old Whig *,of course knowing its frien dly elements, received the sign particulars, and tho indifferent in Savannah were secured by the assertion that it was an institution for City Reform. The American party of Georgia having sport ed with principles, and, like the child and his play-things, thrown them aside, have now de termined upon an experiment in political poli cy more novel than wonderful—yet more ludi crous than cither. They have held a conven. tion at Macon, have declared principles, and nominated candidates. They have established themselves as mi independent organization, yet have nominated ns their candidate the mun selecledfby a party of which they|form but the faction. They put forth a platform which is a factious contradiction or the principles of their candidate and their cuudidate’a party, and which prudence has taught, them no* to leave undone. They have done this to blind tho eyes of the people, while they depend for success ou the amiablo virtues ofoue man,and the respect ability and worth ot tho gentlemen who are placed on their electoral ticket. They do this in Georgia to raise the issue of "Men, not prin ciples,”—;! reversal of all established rules. While we must commend the prudence in their IMatform, we must be permitted to remark upon the first us it becomes contrasted with the 7tli section of that structure—while they claim the Union, “ asil paramount” something iu the former, in the latter they declare it a reed which is to be broken by the act which their candidate approves. In conclusion, we would say, that wo ap preciate tho motive of its action. Hatred of Democracy “ tho paramount political good.” not the hope of success, but the hope, of dis aster to the Democracy , and the pleasurable anticipation of " Mr. Micuwber” of being near at hand in case anything should turn up. We laid hoped that this farce would not have been enacted, which charity alone can term egregious folly,and which, if each State were to do likewise, would erray Mr. Fillmore iu a gnr- raent of principle, pa rtri-colored andjehequored like that of Harlequin in the play. Cnffford-at 10 o’docktttj morning to aaawtr to the charge ofaManlt upon Senator tioouitr. Mr. Brooks was accompanied by Senator Bat* kr and * number or other tri ends. The District Attorney appeared for the Uni* ted States, and John A. Linton, Esq., and Hou. Mr. Orr, of Sooth Carolina, fur defence. The District Attorney read the correapon. deuce that had poaaed between him ana Mr* Sumner—a letter from Mr. Sumner, dated Sll* ver Spring, Juno 30, iu which he expressed hU inability to — - trial; a It attend on the day assigned for the letter from the District Attorney to Mr. Samuer. stating that witnesses were in waiting from a distance, who were anxious to be exam* ined, and inquiring what day UU health would permit him to appear, and it he would be wil ling to accept the proposition of defendant's counsel to submit the case upon the evidence before the House committee; a letter of Mr. Sumner In reply, expressing surprise at the communication of the District Attorney; that he (Sumuer] had nothing to do with the case directly; .that its whole conduct belonged to the Attorney of the United States; a letter I roin Mr. Key replying that though the conduct of the case belonged to the Attorney of the United States, he did not suppose that in any case the desire of a public prosecutor to confer with and consult the wishes of the iqjured party would excite surprise; that having received no answer to his inquiries the trial would proceed on the 8th of July, at which time ho hoped -Sir. Sum uer would he able to attcud; a letter from Mr. Sumner that he would not probably be able to attend at that time and reiterating his desire not to take any part iu the proceeding. The examination of witnesses was then en tered upon. ... William Y. Leaded, James W* Simonton, Hon. Id M. Keitt, Senator Pearce, Senator Toombs, Dr. Boyle, Dr. Lindsay, and Senator Bcnjumiu were exumiued, the evidence being substantantialiy the same os that elicited before the congressional committee. Senator Benjamin testified to Sumner's speech having lteen priuted in advance of its delivery. . . Senator Toombs, while on the stand at the request of the counsel for the de.etice, read from the speech ol Mr. Sumner the portion at tacking Senator Butler uud South Carolina The evidence being concluded, Mr. Brooks rose, and the thronged court room listened in absorbed silence while he proceeded, in a few brief words, most appropriately expressed, to address the court, as follows; May it please your Houor : May I be per mitted to say a word ? [Judge Crawford-- Certainly.] 1 appear in person before this honorable court simply to reeelvo its judgment. 1 would have preferred that the person upon whom the assault was committed had been pre sent to answer whether or not his sjieech which libelled my State and my blood, was printed l>eforc its delivery Id the Senate. 1 feel confi dent that undei oath he could not have denied thisfuct, which with due deference to your Honor, 1 regard as material to my defence, in somuch us a libel is contrary to law, and to that extend woult operate iu extenuation of my otl'ence. J would like to have inquired of him, in per son, as to the degree of his persoual juries, and to have been infonned in what way he could reconcile that part of his statement as to the words used by me wbeu the assault was made, with the sentence which immediately succeeds the language iu bis testimony before the Investigating Committee, and which is as follows: "While these words were passing from his [iny] lips, he commenced a succession of blows with a heavy cane on ray bare head, by thefirsi of which I was stunned so as to lose sight.” it would have gratified me had he been com pelled to auswer under oath as to the violence ot the first blow, which, I aver, was but a tap, and intended to put him on his guard. But, sir, he is conveuieutly and deliberately absent and on travel, notwithstanding but sLx days ago tids case was postponed on account of his extreme indisposition and the materiality of his testimony; and yet, with all these disad vantages, I prefer to receive the judgment of the court than to continue in suspeuse. July 10, lt&6. . Council met: PraMit, Htt Honor. Edward C. Anderson,Major ;Ali*rmon Ilka. Arrmlii, Bradley. Basinger, Champion, Lachllson Fosty, nnd Walter. The minutes or tbs but regular and ipaci al inert ings of Council were read. Alderman Allen stated that be desired to record his vote Ut tho negative upon the adoption or tho resolutions offered by Alderman Basinger at the last special meeting or touudl. Alderman Walker stated that be was desirous of recording bis vote In the affirmative upon the adop tion or sold resolutions. Tho requests woie granted, and the votes record- 1 accordingly. On motion tho minutes were then confirmed The Information aud Flue Docket* were read and coulirmed, exsept where appeals bad been enter- Baltimore Steamer.—Tho steamer adver tised to sail from Baltimore last Saturday—for which wo have been several days on the look out, did not leave at tho time appointed. Her departure waa postponed until 6 o’clock to-day, when alto leaves with full freight. The Tallahassee Sentinel, contains the pro* ccedings of a meeting held in that place last .Saturday, at which the American party nomi nated Dr. Juntos If. Randolph for the Senate, and Messrs. A. ll*pkins, A. Cromartio, Joseph J. Williams and Thou. Hayward, for the House of Representatives, from Leon county. The Democrats had previously nominated Dr. T. B. Lamar, a gentleman of fine talents (a native of Georgia) for the Senate, and Messrs* P. U. Brokftw, G. \V. I’urklilll,; Lucien lluval and C. P. Clin ires, for tho House. Distinguish1:11 Foreigners Dead.—The 1 ite foreign tiles record the death of Ignatius Tmkuli, » distinguished Polish patriot and statesman. Up to the time of Ids death, he till ed the most important aud responsible olllces iu the State, being Privy Councillor, Minister and Secretary of State for the kingdom of Po land; besides which, be was a member of the Council of State and of the Committee of Min isters at St. Petersburg. (fount do Tocqimviile, father of thoM. Alexis do Tocqueville, member of tho French Acade my .expired on tho )5tli of June, at tho age nl 93, in bis chateau, in tho Oise. The dcceasod had tilled high public functions. He wrote, at the ago of eighty years, a philosophical Ilk* buy of Louis XV, and another work on Louis XVI. Count Florian do Kergorhw, ex-Pcer of France, died in Paris, at a very advanced agot June 15. Catharine Alrkktjk, a heggar and fortune teller, died in Raleigh, N. O., lust week. On cxiinluing her effects #2600, in gold, silver and notes, was found, together with evidence of her owning a plantation In Kentucky, and twenty shares of railroad stock. Around her body wu found a belt fell of gold coin. It is not my purpose to address any evidence in defence. I have already accomplished more than 'half of the journey of life, aud this la the first time that it has been my m isfortune to be arraigned before any judicial tribunal as a breaker of any laws of my country. I confess, sir, and with out shame, that ray sensibilities are disturlied by my novel position, and 1 have but to ex press my profound regret that in discharging a duty imposed upon me by my own sense of right aud the sentiment ot the gallant people it is my pride and honor to represent, I am con strained us a consequence to approach you us a violator and not as a maker of the laws. In extenuation of my oflbnee, permit me to say that no extraordinary power of invention is requisite to imagine a variety of personal grivauces, which the good of society and even public morality require to be repressed ; and yet no adequate legal remedy may lie had. So also are those cases which lnayjiall under the condemnation of the letter of the law, and yet like consideration will restrain its penalties. The villain who perverts the best feelings of the better sex, and rewards unsuspecting devo tion with ruin, may bid defiance to this honora ble court. But where a slaters dishonor is blot, ted out with the blood of her destroyer, an in telligent and wlioisome public opinion, embodi ed in intelligedt and virtuous jury, always has, and always will, control the law, and populir sentiment will applaud what the book may condemn. f It Is the glory of the law that is founded in reason. But can that reasoning Ijo just which is not regardfid of human feeling ? Sir, no one knows better than yoursel f that such a reproach does not reRt upon our jurisprudence; for, even the stern letter of the law touches with tender ness the husband who sluys iu tho act the usur per of his bed. The child who kills iu defence of its parent Is excused by tho law, which Is ever regardful of the virtuous impulses of na ture. By a parity of reasoning, patriotism is re- S irdcd by every nation upon earth as the car- iiml political virtue. Sons ure made to re ward it, and to perpetuate the names of those who are its exemplars. And can it bo expected, will it be required—that I, with a heart to feel and an arm to strike, shall patiently hear and ignobly submit while my political mother is covered with insult, nfad obloquy, and dishon or? while her character is slandered, and her reputation libelled ? Sir, the substance I have been gathering for my children may be squandered, my body may be consigned to the common jail, my life itself may be forfeited, but I will be true to the instincts of my nature—time to the home of my maturity, and to tho mother that bore me. The first political lesion which my rippen- ing faculties fully comprehended and nppre ciuted, was the high moral aud social obliga tions of every citizen to bow himself to the majesty of the law. Iu obedience to the pre cepts of my youth which are sanctioned by the experience and judgement of mature years, I submit my case to the discretion of tne court with entire confidence, that while you, sir, as a magistrate perform your [whole duty to the country and yourself, you will remember that in every regulated communnity, public opinion distinguishes between crime and honorable re. sentmeut and tolerhtcs |the refuge which men sometimes seek in the magnanimity Cof their judges. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Brooks’s remarks, Juoge Crawford proceeded to give the follow Ing decision: "As this matter will lie within a short time tho subject of investigation in another place, and as it is not nocossary to the discharge of my duty that I should remark on the evidence adduced, which l could not do- without touch ing on some of the points that will probably be raised elsewhere, it appears to mo to be proper that the sentence of the Court bo pronounced without comment. That sentence is that the defendant pay a fine of $300. Tornado.—A tremendous tornado occurred 011 Monday, the 30th ult., at Clmteaugay, Frank lin county, N. Y. A number of houses were Mown down, cattle and horses killed, and one man 1h reported to have lost his life, while sev eral persons wore seriously injured. The Cath olic church was entirely demolished, and the steeple of the Presbyterian church Mown down. Tho effects of the storm were felt at Mooers and Rouse’s Point At the former place bail stones fell which measured between eight and nine inches in circumference, breaking more or less glass windows throughout the town.— Pluttsburg Gusette. The Natlo al Convention of 8cgar makers which met in Now York lust week, adjourned 011 Thursday, having snmmurily put down an attempt to introduce .slavery discussion. They resolved to hike earnest measures against Sen ator James’ tariff' bill. They also adopted res- olutions tending to cuunlizo the prices of sogers and tobacco, und looking to tho assembling of an annual Notiouul Convention. Thoy also propose memorialising Congress for a tariff bill lay ing a duty of 30 per cent, on all imported segars, and admitting tho unmanufactured ur- Uelo free. There were also resolutions offered to establish a Trade Union for the protection of journeymen segor makers and the trade generally. MAYOR’S FIX* DUCKKT. la tho nutter or Liout. \Y. Russell—Grow neglect or tluiy unit uiufffecr UKc conduct, 8 A. It., July 0. Reported on by Chief or 1*01100 and charges preier- nred against him—suspended from duty July 6th, 1850. The charges wore rad, aud tho Mayor reported to tho Board that ho had suspended from office the said Lieut. Russell. George A. Gordon Esq., appeared as counsel Tor defence, ^ Witnesses sworn and examined—Serg’t McGee, Serg’t Davi<, for information. M. 1*. bwoll and M. P. Deveneau. tof defendant. Alderman Arnold moved that Lieut. Russell, for laches, be lined $*20, aud bo reinstated iu his office. Alderman Basinger, seconded by Alderman Lack. Ilson, moved that Uout. Russell be reinstated with out fine. Alderman Allen, feeonded by Alderman Bradley, moved that the suspension be permanently cou firmed. The motidk of Alderman Alien was put to the Board, ond declared lust. The yeas and nays wore thou called for, with the following result, viz: Yeas—Aldermen Allen and Bradloy. Nays—Abler mun Champion, Basinger, lachlisuu, Walker, P« sey und Arnold. Tho motion of Alderman Basinger was then put to tho Board, uud declared carried; und the said Lieut. Russell reinstated in his office without fiuo. REPORTS READ. The CommiUue to whom was referred the petition of Klwjrd Padclferd nu t others, beg 10 ru|»ort that they find the opcu spaco asked by petitioners to be improved is claimed by tho Messrs. Andersous as representative. We herewith band yuu their let ter, aUo a copy from the records of transler, ac- com|nnyed by a plot and expiauations from W. Wuodbridge, Esq. Tbo Committee a?k that Council will have the paper* read and that as this is a very important matu-r to all coucerued, they further ask that a special Committee of two aldermen and two citizens be appointed to whum the petition Rhall bo referred; they therefore beg to be discharged from further action. R. BRADLEY, KOoT. A. ALLEN.. ROBT. 1». WAITER The papers referred to in tho above Re|>ort, were read and the Mayor appointed the following Com mittee. Aldermen Aarou Champion. Robt. LachlLson. Citizens Francis M. Stone, Robert iiuborehum. The Finance Committee to report on the petition of Andrew Flatley to cancel u Tux Execution or $22 50, erroneously issued against him—through Alderman Allot), Cbalrinau,reported favorably. The Oommiltee to whom was referre . the peti tion or Robert H&berrUutn k .Son aud others ask to report: they Uud that petitioners have cause to believe tbattheir depth of water has beeu shallow ed by the washing o< sued dowu East Broad slope ; but as it is a natural way for tbo water, aud lias not boon so caused by the city, they cannot recoin meud its removal. They, however, do recommend that Council take early steps to remedy the evii. R. BRADLEY, R. LACHLISOX. Tho Committee to whom the communication from Board of Health waa referred ask to report; they Uud tho streets in tho sectiou of tho city therein uuiued in very lair order. Thoy have been recent ly raised, and the grade now being higher than the lots, it is uot p aper to raise them more. All the lots alluded to in the communication are in ve ry had condition, aud require immediate attention. Thoy reeummeud to Council, IT it lias the power, tocauso the owners of said lot* to have them at an early day filled up aud graded to (hat the water will find Us way to the sewer which ruus castwardly ; and if Council has not this power, they recommend that a sower on a lower level running wcstwardly be built to take off tho water. R. BRADLEY, ROBT. A. ALLEX ROUT. D. WALKER I aRDLVANCKS. The Ordinance relutive to establishing the office of Corporation Attorney, was on motion of Alder- mau Arnold, laid over until tho next regular meet ing of Council. rornoxB read. Read the petition of the Youug America Fire Com pany Xo. 6. coutaiuhig tbo preamble aud resolutions iassed by the .Savannah Fire Company on tho even ng of July 4Ui, 1850, and also, the preamble and resolutions adopted ut a meotiug of the Youug America FireCotniiany Xo. 5, held at the Exchange ou the evenlugol'July 7th, appealing and praying anivestigatiouof nil the circumstances connected with tho affair. Ac., ko. Ou motion ot Aldoi-mun Arnold, seconded by Al derman Basinger, the billowing resolution was read and adopted, viz: Rev ived, That the petition of the Young America Fire Compauy, be referred to a Special Committee of flvo, to be composed or the Mayor, aud Aidormeu Aileu, Basinger, Ooheu and Lacbllsou, to report al tho uc-xt meeting of Council. PETITIONS READ AND GRANTED. Of James F. Lluder, praylug to bo refunded *11 Uoubio tux, overpaid by him lar this year. Of Patrick Fitzpatrick, praylug to bo refunded $37 6(1 double tax against Mary Tiornay, overpaid by her for this year. Of Patrick Conry, praying to bo refunded $10.60 double tux agalust Connelly lor tho ycur 1661 und 1865, over paid by the said Conry. OfJolmHull, praying to be refunded $7.50 dou bio tax overpaid by him for this year. Of Jucob Wald burg, praying Council to grnut sop- erate leases "to Miss Catherine Morel, tor eastern third oflot Xo. 34 Elbert Ward, containing twcuty feet ten inches iu width uud ninety feet in depth;” aud to “Jacob Waldburg uud Gourgo M. Wnldburg, in Trust for Mrs. Tryphuuiu Brown,*’ for the conti guous third of said lot containing alike amount of teel. nmnoN* head and referred to the conmittkii on IT sue SALKS AND CITY L'fM. Tho potlUuu John Cass, owner of lot Xo. 16 New Franklin Ward, praying a renewal of his lcaso for ten years, &o. Tho |ietition of J. ]'. Screven, W. Law, and al., praying tho extension of tho plau of tho city over Us south eastern purlieu. Theopculng of East Broad street from liberty to Gordon, Taylor aud Gordon from Price to East Broad, and stutlug that thu own ers of East Broad iu pari Gordon uud Taylor streets, submit tho very liberal proposition of giviug up one half of Gordon und East Broad streets iu cou s ldoratlon of such extension. 1'HriTlUNi READ AND LAID ON THE TABLE. Tho petition of Patrick Price, staling that lz>t uud improvements loiter B. .St. Gaul, assessed for taxes at a valuation of $4,200, was taxed far beyond its true vulue, aud praying tho appointment of a Com mittee to re-assess said Lot, &c. . Tho petitioner John B. Howell, praying tho re mission of $6 tax erroneously paid by him for the last twoyeurs ou a uegro who is not now 12 years of age. The petition of Enoch Mills, praying permission to erect un out building of wood on bit Xo. 12, for the accommodutlou of his servants. Tho petition of Henry Schmidt, praying tho remis- slon of Uues itnjHwed on him in 1851, or remunera tion for wrongs done him, ho then being boyoud the corpora 0 limits of tho cry. Petition laid on tho table Indefinitely. „, OTHER PETITION. The petition of Henry Tew, lessee of a part of tho Springileld Plantation, requesting tho wood to bo removed, fcc:, was referred to City Marshal to report at uext meeting of Couucil. _ _ J ,, DUV CULTURE REPORT. R. D. Arnold— Dear Sir.—I herewith submit this report. Tho lands ol Judge KiugareaU dry, but the ditches are loul, n-1 having been cleaned out. Tho laud of Mr. Horton is in bad order, as there is a largo break in the back River bank, and with- out Immodlato attention there will very soou bo another break as large or larger, and I soe nobody to attend to it. Tho lauds or Mr. Goodall ure being oiidmvorcu to bo placed iu good order, as thisgon- tloinan baa more bauds at Work cm the hanks. Tho mad botongingto the estate of Col. Thomas Green are in bad order, as the water Hows iu freely from thn back river trunk, aud from a trunk out of Messrs. Baers, .SLdlnun & Co.’s Mill Pond loading tho water out of the Savannah River into the Island. Tho Iana ot thoe8tatoofW.lv. Stark is or course us usual, the water flowing iu and obblng out freely. tile land of Messrs. Boors, Stillman & Co., up. piMito tho Kxcbutigo, is also In bud ardor, ns those gontlomen by digging out ponds lor mill purposes, have caused a good dual of leakage. Tho land of Messrs. Gilos k Bradley, iu good order. Tho laud or John h. Davis in good order. |/)t Xo. 1, J, I). Ik*, lanoy ia good ordur, Xo. 2, J. M. Wayne lu goad (irrinr V»» Ur.,ui...._ t_ ■ . i. ■ - Vt JOHN* fitLY. From Lire Illustrated. . remember it was ever so many yean ago— for I have g»t silver streaks la my hair now, aud there was nothing of that sort theu—that 1 went wandering away to the back or the old homestead, down through the pleasant meadow that stretched ulong for such n distance, feeling as happy as a lord, and altogether indifferent to any sort of luck that the future might have iu store. It was a delicious morning in early June. Of coarse there were birds enough (null the trees, and of course they put forth the very best they could do in the way of song. What they did was lutoxicatiiig. I really do not believe that, before or since, I have ever felt such an infiux of purely spiritual influences. I was not alone that morning, us I am going on to tel! you. Our folks had kept open house for some three or four weeks, for the sake of their friends; and among them, ray Uncle Nathan and his wife being present, from ever so many hundred miles away, was their daughter —my pretty Cousin Kate. And a roguish crea ture sue was, too. Fuller of glee thun any girl I had ever seen before. With a laugh like that of a syren, dear and musical, with alow, sweet voice that was capable of getting up n very sudden confidence between yourself and her. With as fair a complexion, and as dark hair aud eyes, and as white aud dazzling teeth, uud us ruqy-red lips as you can find anywhere eLsein the world for the hunting. Ah, but Cousin Kate was churralim! She was a creature that you couldn’t very well think of putting up on paper, if indeed she could ever bo got .with one half her real beauty, upon a good piece of canvas. Jt tokSdbBI fawn through the gitwa, miking me go almost mad with tuc sight of her beautiful ankle*. We weut home again, and I kept myself close. 1 could uot bear to sneak with any one. It wax a new thing to me, that one’s sincerest feelings could be thus held up to ridicule. I saw Kate no more on that day, and she sought to have known the reason why. But the Tact that she did not was evidence enough to a youug mau s conceit that she was not worthy or me. For something more than twenty years I saw nothing more of my Cousin Kate. She went off to the West, aud married somebody i had nev er heard of. But he was a respectable aud like ly man enough, and brought some considerable property to the partnership. Only the last summer, und in the month ol June, too, she came back to visit us again, tihe said she wanted to see the old place once more. • What took up my attention as much as any thing, was the "ralt of children” she had about her. They were us thick as a swarm bf locusts, and ten times as noisy. I confess I wasn’t over much delighted with them, big or little. Well, she asked me to go down into the meadow with her. Of course I was nowise backward, though it brought up a great many unpleasant recollections again. We started off together, therefore, aud soon found ourselves under the same old clump of willow trees where we hud sat more thau twenty years before! "Cauyou make me another whistle?” said Kate, looking quite sober—as I thought. "Certainly,” 1 answered; aud began the dear old occupation of boyhood again. As J worked, she talked; and now she spedee with true womanly frankness and freedom. She told me with her own lips—they were not os red aud fresh os they were once—how dis appointed she bad been in her aims in life; for, whereas she thought to have married a person of action and showy qualities, she found she had liccome the wife of one of the most domestic men alive. "1 should have had you, John,” said she: and i thought her eye grew moist as she said so. her straw hat swingingly in her haud. i 'hud "Ah, but you would have cut a still sorrier ott'myown hat, top, that the fresh breath of figure with me!” eaid I lauging—"better as >ruf ’ ' ‘ * “ lavannah Market, j n |y COTTON.—Xo transactions to report in thu . ■ ,«tord»jr. “’"•A I ATLANTA, Jul, —'J f.rj light. ' * Bioix Hog round 10c. r.l». t .. .. bod 10X.11, ll.m.1 lojg.ll if .lK„,i.i e „ , fijb Good .tuck in nwket, with I'ulr demand. *-"*<11 NEW YOPK, Jul, ~Connx_Tt,s ■ Orm and . moderm. nuslnra bu lieu doiur!? 11 ' I there I. no goner.l deleted. TI,o oSiSI week eedlof to da, Li 6,100 brie,. I formerly: XKW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Ordinary 9)i Middling 11>i Middling Fair... 11M Fair 12* Florida. •K 11X «x 12* $ I I 2 « «*( Well, not being atone in my nimble down through tbe meadow that morning, you ure at perfect liberty to suppose that Cousin Kate wus with me. Site was. And a merrier chit thau she made herself every step of the wav, and tried her best toiuake me, too, it isn’t so easy a mattered find. She walked—if one could call her graceful motions walking—along by my side, carrying ordoi-jXo. 3,J. Waldburg in good order, Xcs. 4 and o, R. A. Allen, iu good order, Xo. 6, G. W. Anderson In good order, Xo. 7, fi. Jones, and Xo. 8, Central Him road, in good order. West of the Central Railroad. Lot belonging to W. Hover, in good order, Mrsl Hpoltliolf’s lot iu good order, J/r. Turner’s lot drvi but Hie ditches foul. Tho Springfield Plantation iu good order. Hast of the City. Capt. C. A. L. I.mniir’rf l dry,but8omo of the ditches are foul. Col. Jones’ laud in good order. Mr. Bilbo’s land iu good order. All or which is rospeclfblly submitted. JOHN COUNTS, Inspector. SISCXLLAXKOl'S MATTER. Read a communicatiion from tho Board or lloallli relative to wesley Ward—trad calling tho attention of tho Hoard to the rubbish and 111 Hi from tho streets oh 4 lanes do|MMitod immediateiy soutli or Wesley Ward—also to Urn woods, &o. ou motion tho same was referred to tho Health and Cemetery Committee witli power to act. Read auommuuicution Irom the Board ot Health rolatlvo to tho condition ortho drain connected with iho Marshall House und tho lane back ot* thu same. On motion Iho same was referred the City Mur- alia). Alderman Hradloy asked fer leave of absence for 2 or a months—granted. Amount or accounts passed $3,739,77. Council Adjourned. UPWARD O, WILSON,.Clerk of Cotracil. that sensuous morning might make itself tbe better t*e|t ujnm my forehead und litce. It was delight fi J beyond description. As I said, the morning itself was attraction enough for any body; but when with the beautiful-eyed Aurora you came to yoke In such a spirit of the air as Kate was, it was piling bliss rather higher tbaffw youug fellow like me had ever dared calculate on. 1 verily believe that for once in my life, I was just as happy its 1 could Ik*. 1 hadn’t u wish or a longing, out its gratification seemed to be right beside it with me. Kate's presence gave such a wonderful coloring to things, and not to things only, but to my thoughts, 1 would have liked to stop a minute by the way und wonder where tho witchery came from. Ws strolled on over the soft grass, that felt so grateful beneath the pressure of our feet ana talked of whatever came into our heads, Her tongue run like—-well, I won’t try to thiuk of aoythiug with which to compare it. And as she went skipping and tripping along, swing ing her hat so carelessly by the green ribbous, now placing her little hand on my shoulder for a momentary support, and now leaving me behind to admire the little grace of her perfect figure, I knew very well that something or oth er ailed me, but for my life 1 was unable to tell what it wus. By-and-by we came to the little brook that crept along so slily through the grass, at whose margin Cousin Kate stopped, just us 1 expected she would, and gazed down upon the shifting play of the water over the clean sand and peb hies. She put the tip of her foot iuto the stream und with a mimic cry drew it back again, Then she shouted to me to come on and see. what a fine little tide it was, washing its eddies all along under the grassy banks, and whirling them within the seclusion formed by the triiliug sand-bars. I was at her side in a moment, and then we stood together aud enjoyed the scene. Here aud there a chattering liobolink was rising up out of the dewy grass, and letttng out the pent melodies of his throat iu a rippling flood. We litened in admiration. 1 thought, for mpself, that something else was iu my heart besides mere admiration thut morning. Along the brookside we kept on, frightening the minims out from their coverts beneath the bank and winding iu and out us the bed of the whimsical little stream chanced to take ua. Keeping on we came nt jast to a clump of wil low trees ; where the brook made a broad de bouch, and formed one of the sunniest litte pools tnat young fish ever exercised their tails “There!” said I, breaking away rather thoughtlessly from my Cousin’s side; 44 I’ll make myself a whistle!” aud I pfcceeded to lay hoi d of a fresh, new twig of willow, which my keen knife-blado dismembered from tbe parent stem in no time at all. Cousin Kate came up now, and eat down by the side of me, 1 declare, 1 thought—as least a quick glance round iuto her fresh aud highly colored face—that she was just the handsomest creature that ever pressed the grass with her pretty feet of a summer morning. I went ou with making my whistle how ever, und several times began to shave and peel my own fingers by mistake, i nstead of the twig of willow, bhe sut und watched me making her cureless or sprightly comments as I went along. Now I hammered the twig across mv knee with the knife-handle. Now) wet It with my mouth again, turning it over and over between my m: Ltencd lips. Then I finally gave the tender little stick a severe wrench, aud the smooth bark turned round un the stalk as •smoothly as if it had oeen greased underneath on purpose. “ What queer business ?” said Kate giggling. ** xcs,but,”mid 1,cutting tho uotclithrough which the music was to go—" yes, but it don’t seem so very queer to me, Cousin Kate. 1 sup pose it's because I’ve made so many of them 1” 44 J don’t doubt it,” she returned. Aud just then 1| nppl.ed the newly con structed instrument to my lip, aud blew a low and mono!otw strain in her cars, that sounded like the soft whirring of a lonely frog all up aud down the meadow. The bobolinks put iu afresh aud tried to drown me out. An old red breast turned up, iu the willow branch#i just above my head, uud thought it iucumbent ou her to defend her title to the mastery of homely song. To all this I had no sort of objection, I am sure. It helped on the chorus of musical emotions that were getting a little tempestu ous just then in my heart. “Kate,” said I, my voice trembling somewhat, "I have made that for you ! 1 wish you would accept it.” I remenber ns well as if it were only yester day how agitated 1 felt as I extended my haud toward her with the willow gift iu it. She reuebed out and took it, aud, with a very sweet sort of smile playing about her mouth, said, I thank you.” How my heart lieat then! It beat a regular tattoo against my waistcoat; aud if she had eyes to neo such things then, she could not help seeing the throbbing of my shirt-bosom, in which some of the willow chips and bits ot balk had become lodged. Immediately on touching my whistle, she gave me a dreadfully roguish look—it seemed to make me still more nmd with my youthful passion—and put it to her coral lips. Oh, how 1 then wished 1 was nothing but a whistle! and nothing but that whistle, too! Unable to express my rising emotions—lor they were getting along toward a crisis about as fast as they could— I kept silent, feeling as if 1 must choke lor it all the while. My face grew red aud heated. I thought I would have given anything in the world if I could but talk just what 1 felt. But it was a vain wish, as everybody knows; for I did not know myself what l felt, and never could have begun to ex press it, If 1 lmd tried. Still I was driven on by a blind impulse to say something. And out it came, I never pretended to know how. "Kate,” said i, bitching up a little nearer to her, "you won’t bo here much longer.” “No,” said she. "An’tyou sorry?” “It is that which makes me feel so bad.” "Do you really feel so bad, then, about it?” Khe gave a little ripple of a laugh, as she asked me the question, which I didn’t like nt all, but which J tried very hard to forgive. "Yes, Cousin Kate,” I answered, dropping my voice to a very tender tone; for Hove t/ouP "Oh, that’s it, hey ?” she broke out, more gayiy than ever. "You pretend to me that you love me!” “1 do, Kate, if I know my own heart, T cer tainly do; I never have felt to allot her as I do toward you.” "That may be true enough. You limy never have hud much feeling for unybody else, any wav! ’ Homo persons might have gut provukud at this; hut it wouldn’t do for me. I swallowed it us well as I could, however, and thought of what I was aiming al. “Kuto,” said 1, just as seriously os possible, while 1 likowiso took her hand iu mine, “let me toll you how much I love yuu! Ul», if you”— “Fiddle-de-dee!” she cried out, jumping to her feet, and giviug a good long blow thro* thu whlntle. •’Bobolink,Spink,spunk, mink—twee- dle-tweedlel Nonsense, John, dou’t be foolish 1” , I protested; hut she laughed. I plead: she laughed tbe border. I begged ber to bcliero you are "1 might have changed you,” she returned. “But my husbaud will never change. I felt a sympathy for her then, that at another time l should in vain have attempted to fath om. "Fiddle,Kate!” exclaimed I, in high glee. "Don’t you remember the words you spoke to me twenty Years ago ? I,et me repeat them to you now. Perhaps they’ll apply to your cuse : •Fiddle-de-dee !’ said you to mo. ‘Bobolink, spink, spank* spink—twedle-tweedle! Non sense, Kate; don’t be foolish!’ ” An d upon this I took the whistle I had just finished, aud blew just such another blast as she blew in my ears years before. I was un feelingly paying her oft’in her own coin. She looked a l>elt full of daggers at me, and I kept on Mowing nnd laughing. My wife is ns good a creature as ever sat down to darn her husband’s stockings. She has made me—I am fool enough to say it— what 1 am; but there’s no telling what sort of a man 1 might uot have beeu had I married my cousin Kate. I have no doubt it was best that 1 shouldn’t. Fearful.—On Monday night last while lit tie Miss Carroll was dexterously proceeding with her exercises in the cage of the leopard at Bully’s circus, that ferocious beast, becoming wearied of her presence, pounced upon and bit her once or twice, causing the child to turn her back upon the animal for a moment and utter a slight sciearn. Tbe futher and mother of the child were both close at hand, und at once reduced the beast to docility. All were highly excited, and a general disposition mani fested to leave the seats, the very worst thing that could he done under such circumstances. The child was apparently in imminent danger, and the coolness of those having charg# of her is all that saved her from being torn to pieces. We have no fancy for seeing children turned into such dens. If men are fools enough to enter the cages, why let them do so, but to train girls to such monstrous and unnatural work, is opposed to our taste.—Lexington, {Mo.) Express June 2I«(, Andrew Marshall In New York. The 44 Elder” mentioned ia the subjoined pa. ragraph, taken from the N. l r . Times of last Monday, is of course the pastor of one of the African churches of this city : A PREACHER A CENTURY OLD. It was announced in last week’s dailies that one Elder Marshall, a gentleman 44 upwards of a century old,” would preach on Sunday in the Oliver^treet’Babtist church (Rev. Dr. Mtigoon’s) Accordingly, n large congregation assembled in that place yesterday, and the Elder appear ed. He is a colored man 101 years of age, still robust ond hearty, with a full-toned voice and a manner far from disagreeable. Ills residence is in the State of Georgia. His style of pulpit oratory is peculiar : he uses no notes, and talks desultorily and in conversational fashion. He lamented that he was no educated man, in fact, he said, lie 44 never had »a day’s learniug in his life,” but fouml.coneolatioii lor this deprivation ill the reflection of that Apostles themselves were but fishermen, teut makers, and publicans, The Elder’s hair is whitens the driven suow, his skin is of a dark mulatto hue, his form stout, and weinlit probably about 200 pounds, features unmistakably African head well developed, and voice sonorous and deep. It was a wonderful thing to note the readiness and apparent ease with which a man of his years sustained the labors of the pulpit of a hot Jnly morning in a crowded chinch. His subject was tho Divinity of Christ. In the course of his remarks, he declared that he felt a call to preach,nnd that an uncle of his, a black mau, who was moved by the same spirit, unco preached to the sable sons of Africa in the Southern States, ami was arrested therefor, stripped and whipped ; but after his fJaggellation declared that he couldn’t stop preaching till his head was off’, and so was permitted to go on. This man, tho Eider de clared, did more good than ever did Mr. Web ster or Mr. Clay, and proved a faithful worker in the Gospel field. After similar anecdotes, intermingled with bits of personal experience the Elder prodeeded to deliver a very fair doc trinal sermou, which was heard with attenton. Frankliu Pierce, through the whole of his administration, lias been obliged to nllow Brigham Young to remain governor of the Territory.—Hartford Courant. When Mr. F.llniore first appointed Brigham the governor of Utah, we do not remember to have seen any opposition to it in the Hartford Courant?—-iYinio Haven Register. A Significant Fact—It is a fact (says the Detroit, Free Press) that three of the whig can didates in Michigan for governor since 1843 are now zealous supporters of Buchanan and Breck inridge— namely, Zina Pitcher, Townsend E. Gridley, and Stephen E. Vickery; ond it is a further fact that the candidate for governor of the whig and free-soil coalition in 1840 is also a zealous supporter or Buchanan and Breckin ridge—namely, F. J. Littlejohn. The cream of the old whigs throughout the State have joined themselves to that party which carries the flag and keeps step to the music #f tho Union. Poem luma ..OFFERED BY TWO MEMBERS OF T*K FACULTY. To protuoto scientific attainments, *uid to excite emulation, la tho youth of tlm College, two mem bers of tho Faculty offer to the candidates for grad uation, at tho ensuing session of tho College, pre miums of $100 each, or aa equivalent, for any o the following productions: 1. An original treatiso upon nay subject in Patol- ojy or Thera;mties. Or, 2. If no ori.itiiil Trontise is oilerod—for a produc tion on the Himve subjects which will commend it self for Us literary, scintlllc, or practical applica tions to the wauts of society, or the relief of suffer ing humanity. Or, 3. If without tho opportunity of being practical in all its bearings, the production slumM commend itself by being sitf/gettivc, and thus likuly to prove practically useful. Communications will he classified as above, ami a preference given to tho order iu which thoy stand, though docldod merit In oithcrwill commntul a cor responding consideration. The usual conditions to prevent tunluo partiality- w ll be observed, uud tho adjudication will bo com mitted to three professional gentlomen of our com munity. who may ho selected by Henry U. Fust, M. fr., Prof, of Mat. Medina, In tho Medical t’ofiogo of Iho Stale or South Carolina. The successful candi date will ho declined upon thn commencement day of tho College, mid thn premium then mid thorn awarded. UPON SlIUOKliY. By another Professor of the College, n premium of $100 wll, with similar motives uud conditions, bo awarded fertile best treatiso upm nBurgicai subject. All productions dcslgnod to compoto fer this ivlza, besides containing a lair summary of the ex- Ltlng information on iho subject should, as far ue possible, be supported by orlgiual observations or experiments. Communications to bo addrossed to E. Geddings, M. I)., Professor or Surgery iu tha Medical Collogo or the Stats of South Carolina, nnd should bear a matto, with • Mslodj letter enclosing the author’s Port of S«ratin«li Arrived. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Chwle 4toB toJpl Memoranda. Charlton, do. Conalgneea, Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Cbarl«rt ft „ £ K Barnmn, J P Brooks, Central Railrold1 Boat. Wayne, Granville kCo, Crane, WelU^ 8 8 P Hamilton, C Warner, Patten, Hutton ^* 01 ' I Paaaengera. Per steamer Wra Seabrook, from Charles^ f Warner. J J c mallwrood, W II Miller, Mri CoojjTi Receipt* per Central Railroad, July 11—18 bales cotton, 28 bales domestic, u \ sacks wheat, and mdze., to J A Perry, Bekn k C i ter, Brigham, Kelly A Co. Hardwick k (WI bun & Smith, Cooper k Gilliland. J lUHamtr'ci ! Greiner, E Parsons k Co, Lockett k sfoelliuw ri,. f k Sons, Crane, Wolls A Co. ^ ^ ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, RELIGIOUS NOTICE.—During the temw. L rary absence of the Rev. A. J. Karo, hT, I of the Lutheran Church, the Rev. Charles W I erz has kindly offered to supply his place, 1 jyl2—1* FOR PHILADELPHIA. To tail Saturday, July 11M, at — o’clock, A jl The United States Mail Siejimb ^gfjfeKEYSTQXE STATE, Capt. Eg leave as above. For freights passage apply to .C. A. GREINER, Agent, Cabin Passage 20 00 Steerage Pas.suge 7 oq Passengers by this ship for Baltimore and Wash ington will be landed at New Castle, helmrt i! desired, from which place cars start three timei daily for the above cities, and other Southed points. jyl-2 FOR NEW YORK. To tail Saturday, July 12ft, at 3 o'ciod, P. Jl. The steamship FLORIDA, Captain Woodhull, will leave os above. For freight or passuge apply to PADEIJORD. FAY k CO. Berths not secured until paid fur. Cabin Passage $25 Steerage Passage g 83“ Shippers of Cotton by these steamships will pleuso take notice, that no Cotton will be received it bo presses that is not distinctly marked on tbe edp of tho bale. jy& ■VTEW IMPOTTATIOX—25 baskets quarts A pinti Xs Max Sutaiue Wine, in store and lor sale br Jyl2 OGDEX, f-TAHR k CO^ JJAY—23 bales prime Eastern Hay, in store ud for sale by jyl2 OGDEX, STARR k CO. Jp _.ASTER--5Cf bbls Calcined Plastor, in store ltd for sale by Jyl2 OGDEX, STARR 4 CO. L Hrfii* oil,, VIXLOAD, Ac.—Just received: 20 bbls Solar Lamp Oil, 10 cases Olive do 50 boxes Beadell’s sloap, Starch and Candles 30 do Colgate’s Family Pale and No 1 $oip 20 do Ground Coffee 20 do Judge’s pure tfporm Candles 100 do Chocolate, Mustard and Pepper 20 do Yeast Powders, 10 cases Table f*Uj 50 doz 2 and 3 hooped Pails 50 doz 2 aud 3 ply Brooms 50 doz cotton ami nmnilla cords 50 doz Scrub Brushes, assorted 20 doz painted and cedar Tubs 60 gross wood matches 20 casks Byass’ I.ondon Porter, qU and pints 100 reams assorted Wrapping Paper 5 kegs cboico Goshen lutter, lor sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, Jyl2 corner Broughton and Drayton ttt. P OTASH—10 cases Rectified Potash, in tin cmj. I lor family use; 10 casks Potash, just receivdfi and tor sale by , jyll RODGERS. NORRIS k CO. “ 8VAID1UE8. 600 bags fair to prime Rio Coffee 150 do Javu, Laguuyra, Maracai bo and Mocha Codec 160 bhds Muscovado Molasses, ion bbls. New Orleans Syrup 30 hhds. New Orleans, Porto Rico aud Mokc- vado Sugar 400 bbls New York Rectified Sugars 50 bbls Crushed nnd Powdered do 10 boxes Loaf do KiO bbls Lebauon Mills super andcxtraFIor 200 boxes Adamantine, Sperm and Mould Cu dies 150 do Xol Palo and Family soap aud Sard 80 bales heavy Gunuy Bagging 200 coils Western Hemp Ku-po 2,000 lbs Bagglug Twine ' 50 hhds Clear aud 50 do Ribbed Bacon Side* 26 do Shoulders aud Hams 60 bbls Mess and Frlmo Pork 10 half bbis Fulton Murket Beef 160 boxes Tobacco, various brands 100 do Black and Green Tea 500 bags Prop and Buck Shot 60 kegs and b&lf kegs Hazard’s Powder 75 bbls Sugar. Butter and Soda Crackpw 25 do Pitot Bread Together with a lull assortment or all other iff ticlos in tho grocery lino, (except liquors,) in fW» und for sale on uucommodntiug terms by jyll RODGERS, NORRIS 40^ C ORN.—2,000 bushels Corn of superior quMJj _ jylO PATTEN, HUTTON 4 CO. K OPE.—100 coils Rope, to arrive per schr AM Jyio patten, HurruXftO^ H AY—300 boles very carefully selected, ton- arrlvo JylO PATTEN, HUTTON 4C0^ J UST RECEIVED per steamer Alabama: Extra ehelcQ Tablo Butter Fulton Market Beef Pickled Beef Tongs BARRON’S Family Grocery Store, JylO Corner Whitaker andCIiarltoartL, S uai Xo 1 Soap, 50 Pale do, 75 do Family do 100 dozen Brooms, 50 kegs Lard 100 boxes Fig Bluo, received and for sale by McMahon h novi, jylO 206 aud 207 Hay a. C ANDLES AND YEAST I’OWDtK.-'-S? Adamantine Candles, 50 do Hydraulic do, <» do Patent. , , 100 boxes Yeast Powers, received atw w*” l>y MCMAHON Jc MOVU,, JylO 006 mdjWBqrjE. /Week AND TEA—100 sacks lirlme W» olB ' V.y 60 mats Java do, 60 boxes Urotiud do 25 half chests Souchong Tea, 25 do do Ooioog«. 50 do do various qualities, received aud for m.». MCMAHON 6: MUL JylO 205 and SO, L ADiETsSfALL”UinBlELLA8.-UdfB’ slzo Silk Umbrullaa, from 16 to 24 iLchM- ^ cetved and fer sale by joia J. W. THRFXKELD, Congress and Whitaker street^ TAKE MOTltE P URCHASERS will have their good* ««m»£ free or oxpenso with quick dispatch from Savannah Grocery and Fruit Dopot, corner Breus ton and Whitaker streota. __ . rn(r . 89-1 would call tho attoution of Fruiters gc* ally to my welt selected stock of Groceries, n. lug daily. jo23—tf W. H. WHHW*. - "" lb aud I T1Q53U Halibut and Salmon iu * fof Cans, uu excellent article fertmmucrui- mu) by J.1UJ** Jy3„ _ mtaln Alcnwu* rv Jonn Smith, und various other brands, iu»iww“ reel by mo, and lor sale at the lowest nnylO .. — A Trip to the United States and Cuba, ti from the Freuch by Loon Beauvalwt. transW^ iruui mo rruiiDU uy ia-uu . Walker’s Expedition tu Nicaragua and HUtor} tho Central American War, with a map. ,^ Tho Modern Story Toller, or the best atortos m host authors, now first collected. u.timL Frooman Hart’s Worth aud Wealth, orj«•* ,- Morals aud Miscellanies for mercants, now Iho Attack on Sam Slick in England. . 4llon , Carpenter on tho Microscoiio, and its rotcu with upwards of 400 ougravings. Wharton aud SUllo ou Medical Jurisprudence. Tho Scaipt Huutora, by Capt Mavno Keea. . Tho Grey Bay Mare aud other luminary os, with HluslraUons, i„«-odoc- tiara, or Slavo Lire in Europe, with an tatiw °Sr“- IV. THORNE WILLIAMS.