Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

. " «* poUUcd c*p\U\ ba, teen' nlU'mjitcd to te WfciKlPipWOftniCityindCoanty. inad«;lu the inbu otecruTUu* Kul»ei,utul R B. HILTON & CO. PROPRIETORS AND PUBLISHER*- Jl. BUTOV. - •. f. HAiin/rov,.. amumni -.m" " 84llor. iMkKilptlm PHfN af Itmmili Papen I* common understanding, the proprietor* and pgbflshtrs of tho three paper* issued in 8arannah, Lave adopted the following unlf ra rate* of sub- scripUoo, to take effect this day: Daily Paper, per atunmt, in advance Id 00 Tri-Weekly •• 4 00 Weakly, tdogle copy,.la advance 2 00 Weakly, five copies, to ooe address 8 00 Weekly, eight “ “ 1000 Weekly, tch “••**•« 12 00 Weekly, twenty « 2000 When not paid within nne month from the time of aakecrihing the charge (Or the Daily will he #«w1 dollar*, and for the Trl-Wcckly/ts. The Weekly will t>o scot only in thivtu who pnjr In advance. Tho papor will invariably ho ducontinod upon the aspiration of the lime for which it luw been paid. Ike above rate* to take otrect from amt alter this date. ALEXANDER k SNEKD, ttejmblican, R. B. HILTON fcCO., Georgian if Journal, THOMPSON k WITHINGTON, Item. Savannah, July 1, I860. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13. FOR PRESIDENT: .JAMES BUCHANAN, OP PENNSYLVANIA* FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OP SSNTUOST. Electors for the State ot Large. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. BARRIS, of Baldwin. ALTBBNATKS FOB TUB STATE AT I.AIKIK. HENRY O. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS It. WRIGuT, of Floyd. DI8TBICT ILEUTOK8. lnt. District, Thomas M. Fobman, or Glyuu. 2d. DUtrict, Samuel Hall, of Macon. 3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4th. District, Lucius J. Gabtbell, of Fiiltoa. Stb. DUtrict, Jons' W. Lewis, of Cass. Cth. District, James 1>. Simmons, of Gwinnett. 7th. DUtrict, Thomas P. SArroi.o.of Morgan. 8th. District, Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert. ALTEBNATES. 1st DUtrict, W- M. Nichols, of Clinch. 2d. District, Tuccer, of Stewart. 3d. District, B.J. McGehei, of Houston. 4tb DUtrict, J. F. Johnson, of Fayette. Oth DUtrict, I,. W. Caooa, of Whitfield. 6th DUtrict, R. McMillan, ofHateraham. 7th DUtrict, J. S. Hook, of Washington. 8th DUtrict, A. C. Walker, of Richmond. THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jamu Buch anan’* spaed on fhe admission of Arkanean, in 1836. 1 FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AH WHAT IB CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Breekmridge in re spons* to his nomination for the Fire /Vesiden* ey. Jsb Printing Promptly, Neatly and Cheaply,. Done. The public in general, and our Democratic friends in particular, will remember that there ia connected with the Georgian hr Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped Job offices in this section of the Unioo. If wo are correctly adrised, some of the most beautlfiil specimens of Job work overdone in Savannah have lately paused from under onr preosea. Give us n trial. Oar 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 adrcaUr, with neatness and dispatch, npon the moat satUfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re ceiva prompt attention. :o, Arrival 'of the Daniel Webster—Later Prom Central America California and Oregon. New ORLKANS,JuIy 12.—The steamorDaniel Webeier has arrived with later dates from Central America, California and Oregon. KIUAHAOUA. The accounts from Nicaragua are to tba of. feet that all the members of the Itivas Cabinet except Ferrier, have deserted Walker and boon proclaimed traitors. Ferrier is acting as Pro visional President In tho Presidential elec tion on the] i Ith ult., tbs Walker ticket ran ahead. CALIFORNIA. Accounts from California, are that tba Vi gilant Committee is every where sustained.— order generally prevails. The Committee are supplied with 6060 muskets and thirty cannon. Accounts from the mines and the erops arc good. OBEflON—TEIIB1SI.E SLAUIIUTEII Ol 1 UNITEII. STATES TIIOOPK IIY INDIANS. The Indians in Oregon liavo killed twelvo persons belonging to tho Company of Capt. Smith, wounded him and twenty-five others belonging to his command. Thoy have killed Col. Wright and killed and wounded '.’.TO of his men. FHOM MEXICO. Fifteen of tho officers of Tniuiiroa captured at Puebla and sent to Acapulco, have been or dered to te shot for conspiring to escape and get up a revolution for the purpose of plunder FIIOU l-ANAMA. Corwin Ihe U. S. Commissioner lias uoiioln' ded bU investigation of the Panama Riot. Sebious Accident.-Mr. Win. Row, one of the firm of I.. A W. Rose, proprietors of the IndUn atreet Foundry and Southern Iren Rail- Ing Manufactory, met with a serious aeeldoot on Friday last. He was engaged In repairing a cast iron cog wheel; Hr. U. struck it with a sledge hammer, a piece of the cog wheel was broken by the blow, It rolmuudod and struck him in tho right eye, inflicting a severe wound on that organ. Mr. R. called In Or. Schley, onr reporter visited Mr. It. last evening, lie was doing re markably well. Hr. R. ia a skilful, Ingenious and Industrious mechanic and should tin Injury that tha right eye has received extend by sym pathy to the left, he would te compelled to re- tire from Ms profession and his Iom would te keenly felt by a sympathising community. Dbownxv.—A negro min named Simon, the property of Mr- Thomas Ford, was drowned yesterday afoernoon at the wharf of the lower rice mills. movements of thoso gentlemen 'present some (mints worthy of remark, and points also of marked coutrast. Mr. Brooks has |m>|ierly viewed Itasa matter purely personal with himself, lias preserved a manly ailcnce and dignity, and tin- tewed him self to the authority or the law in a manner becoming a man and a gentleman. On the other hand, Mr. Sumnar has, through Ike instrumentality of his friends, fallen under the suspicion of .using hit degradation for the purposes of political aggrandisement- uud fallen under a suspicion of even mure despiclahle kind via: that of feigning indisposition to avoid the eross-oxstuination whicli would have liccu given him on the stand iu ihe trial of Mr. Brooks. Our leaders have so ufteu heard of Haul des picable alieet, tho N. Y. Tribune, fllled as it bo with every thing which ia base, personal and untrue, that its greatest extravlguucc scarcely excites the curiosity or tho reader. Vet tho N. Y. Tribune Is but an 'exponent ol a terrible malady which rages in the country. Tho vl- tuperatiou and abuse of this paper, bus come to te looked upua as a matter of couiwc. It probably never occurs to many of our readers that a journal adopting such a line of conduct could not cxiat in onr community fur twenty- four hours—Our people, without regard to politics, would uot livo under such tii-entious tyrany for ouo moment. Respectful conduct and respectful language is the requirement placed upon every newspaper ut the South. Mr. Bnmncrs speech In the Senate was but a braking out of this violent disease in the highest place of the land, and iu applying tho rule us ed by tho N. Y. Tribune to so dignified a telly, he descended to the level of that paper and its coadjutors. It may te very well for the Northern people to aay that our inclination is to violence, but they must remember that as we are not dai ly under the punishment of reading in our own community journals of the character described, our cars are unused to personat abase, and we are utterly incapable of bearing it. So in the cose of Mr. Sumner, lie chose to Initiate a. new style ot debate, and the result was disaster to him self. Whatever t|ie excitement of the Northern people may have teon,whon reason returns,they mast look with contempt upon the poor wretch who has thu manhood to strike with the tongue, but not to defend with the arm. Whatever their objection may lie to duelling we believe tills day that they would rather see the Senator from Massachusetts struck lifeless in single combat than appear la the unenviable position be now occupies. Hr. a-llluore’n Calibre. Our American friends have worked them selves in to a very pleasing delusion In re gard to the talents and statesmanship of Mr. Fillmore. They have fondled and pelted the Idea that he is a very great man until it has grown strong enough to obtain absolute control of them- We doubt whether Indeed anything less than miraculous power can exorem it. Yet It Is as very a delusion as ever seised a tunatlo* Mr* Fillmore is not a man of genius, nor of great talents; he Is neither brilliant nor profound. Nor was ever suspected of being, until now. It is abont twenty years since, by becoming a member of Congress, lie attained a position to command the admiration of the country by eloquence and statesmanship hud nature made liimn great statesman or orator. Yet during tho Inst quarter of a century, who. ever thought of him in reckoning up ihe fgrent men of the Republic V When Calhoun, Webster and Clay, were uni. vctsally, and by common consent, assigned to the ft rat rank—Cass. Buchanan, Benton, Ever ett, Rives, Berrien aud others, to the second— did any body associate Mr. Fillmore with either of these classes * Up to the time that death dissolved the illiiatrius triumvirate, Mr. Fill, more ranked in tho Hint clnsa of American statesmen. Ilia place is uow manifestly only In the .second, such men as Buchanan, Cass and Crittenden, standing above him. His putty hold tho ascendency in the House of Representatives during a portion of his term of service -.—did they mako him speaker '; His party, repeatedly since his appearance on tho stage or action, lias had tho control of the New York legislature: did they make him a United States Senator Was he ever even nominated lor tho office of Governor of his State': The answer to each of these interrogatories is no. The highest honor attained by Mr. Filmoro previous to the Vico Presidency, was the Chair, raanshlp of the Committee of Ways and Mean:— a position now hold by Campbell of Ohio ; two years since by Bailey ot Virginia aud four years since by Houston or Alabama—all third rato t men. Let uo one Bupposo this is written to dopin' elate the just claims of the Know Nothing can didate. For him, ns n goutloman nml man ol character, much as we abhor some of his prin ciples, wc have a sincere inspect. But to say that he poascsscs tho high mental endowments uow for the first time attributed to him, is go ing too far. No—The only candidate whose success would reflect honor upon tlru Jtopublic, alike by Ills virtues and masterly intellect, high reputation and universally acknowledged statesmanship, Is James Buchanan- lor many yours, by common consent, the foremost man in the great state of I’ennaylvanio—a designation wbielr no one ever gave to Mr. Fillmore iu New York, Ilr on very ortlieHnClyiarlue Telegi-anli Lost off Newfouinllnml. A telegraphic dispatch was received yeslor- day afternoon from Sydney, Cape Breton, an nouncing the recovery ora large portion urtlic Sub-marlno Cable lOHt in an attempt to lay the same in August last, off Cape Breton. Tho only turtber announcement was that the cable re covered would te sent on immediately to this City. Tills was tho cable lost from the Jurtiee Adaer, and was seventy-four miles long. Tiro cabio previous to teing shipped to this country was insured in tendon for 876,061). - Tiro New York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company to whom it was consigned sued the Hoard of Underwriters In temlon to recover this insurance, the Underwriters having refus ed to pay it A settlement was recently efTraL ed by the Hom'd of Underwriters paying 409,000 and renouncing all claim to tiro cable. Some two weeks since parties were sent out from New York liytlioNerv Yolk,Newfoundland,and tendon Telegraph Company, to make eltbrte for the recovery or tho coble, and ut Curio lira- ton they eburtered a vessel for tho purpose, with tiro rcmilt as above stated. This cubic was an inch in diamoter, with four conductors in furiated with gotta percliu. One intended us u substitute for it Is now being laid by tho brig I’ocontus between Newfoundland und Cnpo Breton. The recovered cable will prrdmhly te used for telegraphic purposes across some or the larger rlveraor lakeaof tho United States. ifiine, onr eoollaii *»hI pfeunant spring hihI miu- liter liuvc lurnttl off into weather hot enough, certainly, ami, much or the time, dry chough for any latitude whatever. The faruou* coo! night*, also, of Florida have given place to a bath of nocturnal air, thu accompanying sensa. tioiis to which are somewhat akin to th».«o pro* diiccd by clone contiguity to that homely struc* ture called a Dutch oven. Ami this .-late of tilings scents, too, at present, to promise a vert* tication of Gumbo's definition of perseverance: “Day right bold, bold onjaud ktrp holding on!” Last evening, however,. neat us a refreshing rain, much needed to revive alike animal and vegctablo life. The summer, uu the whole, has a tendency to Ihj of a dry order; but while somo pentou* aud section* seem to huve suffer ed fur rain, others have had ut least a trafllciea- cy i and yet others too mnch of that fertilising element. It was quite showery from tho mid dle of May to the middle of June, hut many ol tho showers very light, ami much less rain fell than might have been supposed. Vegetation, however, was finely protected iu its growing stages by a coustant suecc?«iuii of cloudy wea ther. Now, however, the ca.se is diflbrcnU the waut of rain to mature cereal crops is, in many places, sensibly felt, and without H their yield must pc diminished. Of course, my observa tions must bo taken to have a local application, my opportunities of information do not cav il large area. Tim seasou, so far, is eminent ly favorable to cotton, but it is 110110 too late tor tbat platit to lie seriously injured by wet; and or this there may be a reasonable fear from the present paucity and partiality of showers. Thus it is that no part of our country (uot even Florida, with her ordinarily mild summers.) is exempt from thoso strange contrasts whicli so often occur iu different mjosous. Apart from tlm satisfaction with which every Democrat, yea, and ever}* patriot, must feel himself buoyed up, ut the uuspiciou* announce ment, in your columns, of the nomination of Ruchuuau und llreckinridge, by the Convention atCinciuciuati,to oe the standard-bearer*, in the cumiug contest, of constitutional order, Fkjut in Count.—In the Superior Court,Cin cinnati, on the 24tb,B. IUce, Esq., and Judge Key, counsel on opposite aides of a case pend ing. gotinto high word*, and Key ■lapped Mr. Rice In tho face. Rice returned tha blow, and In tha utingilfi both pMtlea * fell to tho groind. The Cotut. Judge Johnson, after bearing upolo* glee from ihe gentlemen, lectured them levert* lyand fined them 150 each. A You.su Cujnaman Baptized.—A yoaiig Chinaman, named Yung Kiung Ngu, from Hhanghao, who haa been studying in Dela ware for a year putt, was baptized at the Church of tho A«cen»iun, New York, (Eptocopul) on Sunday. He is 18 yeara old, ana intends to become a missionary among his people. A Slave Tuadik.--Charles A. Bell, the sea captain, who wm killed in Waihiugton on the 4tb, wm, it la stated in the Traveller, couvicted n I|o«ton a few yearn since of befog engaged in the alave trade, and aentonced to two and a half yoara Imprisonment. A part of bli sei • tence wan afterwards remitted bv the Pit* • dent. IIyphopioma.—It 1h stated that alxteen persona wero bitten on the 1«t font. by mad dog* In Pattenon. N. J., to aeverly that their deatli ia regarded a* certain, and nan Ihh already remuted fatally -In the east of a young man aged 27 year*. r ___ . pnbll iten from CaUforyla by the laat jBtetuqer, and written by; men of high standing and character: s-s— Viler giving the particular* which have ap peared In tile paiiers, the writer add*: The truth i> the leader* are Know Nothings and necret Abolitionist*, who arc determined to cfttaUiftb a government here independent of tho United States, The old Idea of an Indo pendent Pacific Itopublic ia revived. You will see all the plans laid bureln the^Sonof the ltd io«t. -Covernor Jobw*m waa unwilling to resist at tint, but now, three week* after the rebellion broke out, he Ira* this mottling called out the military of San Francltfcojtacnunento, Nevada. Ac. a company is already organised here and other* will aoou be ready. Bax Francisco, June J, I8.W. Disunion is openly talked of and advocated by tim press; mo you need not be astonished to hear of the entire State government being re volutionized by the mob, which is not contined to Han Francisco hut extend* all of the State, IT, however, tho Governor will act prompt! aud efficiently, the mobocimta may be queue It Is a Know Nothing revolution, aimed at the State government. You can understand some thing of tho way in which tho cat in jumping, when I inform that every Democratic paper in the State, except tho Globe of this city i$ S td to tho Vigilance Committee. The rest f Nothing, Republican und neutral, uro howling fur thu mob, and denouncing all who do uot obey their bcheiH Justice, State Right*, Equality and Union,North and South, and of the harmoukm* action ot that large body of delegate* in pledging them- Helves, their party and friends, to the main tenance ofjtho bond* of brotherhood by a system of uou-iuterfercnce^trict justice and equal law*, (and, apropoe, one of our Florida speakers lately remarked : bringiug down the “hull house,” "that, If South C'uroliaa could awallow a platform, a* she doe* this one, we are certain ly safe,,’) one may bo permitted to express a satisfaction no less in kind, if less in degree, at the appearance, in the city of Savannah, of such a sheet as you nmv present your readers with, eight pages, fifty-six columns, closely ] irinted matter weekly, for the low price of s'21)0 per annum! Surely the Demncracy and commercial men, yea, .all cla&se* of Georgia aud Florida, will support such un enterprise a* this! You have your correspondent’* hearty wish that you may meet with a success so richly merited. If there ure any better chance* lor cheap read ing south of the Potomac, your correspondent is unaware of them. You have nobly made an effort to idace and hold a plank iu the great edifice or Georgia’s industrial fame. Will not the people help you nai it in aretute position? Thus, in every department, i* the “last of the old thirteen,” fast becoming, though dating her birth not more than 40 year* anterior to the Revolution, the “Empire State of the South.” She deserves her clviu wreath, and will prove herself a tried champion, iu the hour of trial,on tho held of battle. Let her havo all praise. To-day has !>ecii a fine day, and I understand there has been some celebration though I cannot particilorize in the town Madison. Yours, B. Among the letter* in response to invitations to participate iu tho New York Tammany cele bration of the 4th of July was the following From the Hon. John K. f Ford. S a vans au, June :10,185b. Gentlemen: 1 deeply regret that a political engagement iu my own State renders it impos sible for me to accept the invitatiou with which I have I teen honored by the Society of Tammany or Colombian Order, to lie present with them on the Fourth of July next, at Tam many Hall. At a time when our country is distracted ami divided by factions, it would af ford me |)ecnliar pleasure as u citizen of a Southern State to unite with u portion of the citizens of the great State of New York iu an effort to advance the principles of tho only party whicli (recognizing no distinction be tween citizens eu nccouat of their place of birth, their ancestry or their religion,) is strug gling to preserve the Constitution and the Union by a rigid regard to all thu rights of each of the divisions of the confederacy. Very respectfully and truly your*, Joiix K. Ward. To Lorenzo I). Shepard, Ksq., and others,Com inittee, New York. An ablo letter was read from Gov. II. V Johnson ami the foilowiug from lion. GreeneO, Bronson : Nkw York, July 1,1850. GentlemenIn respectfully declining the invitation of tho Tammany Society for the 4th Inst., it is proper to add that no one cau be more deeply impressed than I am with the im portance of forgetting past differences,and mak ing & united ana vigorous effort in defeuse of the irlnciplcs of civil and religious liberty, which Jo at tho foundation of our national compact. A mere scramble for offico would not engage my attention for a single moment. But when we witness the organization of a party which is surely sectional, and which has for its com mon boud of union, hostility to tho domestic in stitutions of onr brethren in other States, there is cause for alarm, and it becomes every patriot to be up nml doing. It is notluio for brooding over past dissensions or dwelling upon minor differences of opinion—no time for clinging to mere party names which have lost most of their Hignillenncc—but tinio for action. It is now to bo settled, whether wc will leave the slavery question where our fathers loft it—to bo dis posed of liko other matters of locarpolicy--or whether wo will peril all tho blessings which tho Constitution confers by meddling in tho af fairs of others. 1 will not allow myself (o.doubt that there is a sober and patriotic sentiment among the pcoplo of the North,-as’ well'ns the Bouth, which will put au end to agitation and strife and disappoint thu hopes of those who do not like our form of Government, by the triumphant election of James Buchanan and John O. Breckonbridge. Respectfully yours, Ghkknu 0. Bronson. Messrs. Henry C. Murphy and others, Com mittee, Ac. Baunum anii ms Creditors.—The New York Journalof Commerce states that Baraum and his attorneys have succeeded in procuring the consent of two-thirds of the Connection creditors to his discharge, leaving the othci third to meditate upon the glorious uncertainty of tho law. Drought in Missouri.—A severe drought has been prevailing in tho vicinity of St. Louis. The oat crop, timothy, and other grains, the Republican Hays, are literally burning up. it is feared also that the eoru crop will be a failure, Tho rain in this vicinity yesterday, it is hoped, was general all ovor the country. Dkki’kht Water in New York Harbor. The soundings, under tlio direction of the lUv- bor Commissioners, proved that the deepest water in the harbor ol New York is off Fort Washington, In the Hudson River. Hero a depth of 135 feet is round. The deepest water in tho Narrows is but littlo morn than loo feet. Hiiii’mbnt to China.-—Wo find tho following announcement in a copy of the Alta California, published at 8au Frauclsco, received by the last steamer :~.‘‘The ship Stephen Baldwin nailed yesterday for China, with a hill freight Consist mg in part of the mortal remains or three hun dred anil fifty-severe doceiued Chinamen. The business is the sourco of niitcfi prollt. HoVerul persons are regularly employed as resurrection- Ists, to exliume the bodies and prepare there- maincs for shipment.” Trial for Treason,—The trial of thu trea son coses in Kansas commenced at Tiscumseh court houfio, Shawnee county, on the 20th ult., before' United Staten Cdmmlssinuur Kdwuid Hoagland. John Brown,.’Jr., Jiiikiu Brown, Poindexter Manes*, Samuel W. Kilborn, Henry H> Williams, Blmatth Bctnor.e and Wm! fjp - trldgo.are tbo parties under luiUctnieiiL : To' wander at will—wul Ua»y' tdM, An ... . Her brow snA ber cheek, and bee Mbootilers »>V snow. Her,violet eye*, with tlioir.soHchanging light,, wowtnjritarker whm wbrn-merry -mnrr- lirlgbi, 1 Look in at lla- iiiiagit till I lie lip* •»! ilic twain Sin lie at wing Imw eavli alve* i|h< .mil.- lunik agaiu.” ' Dean Swift proposed to tax female beaqty, and to leave every lady to rate her owu charm*. He said the tax wonhlhe cheerfully paid, and Remonstrances of Knula.nd and France with Tins King .of Natlei. -A letter from Paris to tho Augsburg Gazette contains the fol lowing:—“1 am iu u measure able to iuform you of the authentic couteut* of the note ad dressed by France and England to the Neapoli tan Government. The object of this note is to irevail on the King of Naples to place some imit ou tlie arbitrary character of Uis admin istration of penal justice since tho oveuts of 1848; in u word, the reforms recommended by tho Western Cabinets are solely those connec ted with judicial matters: These cabinets de clare that their diplomatic intervention on this joint is prompted by the necessity ol' preseving he tranquility of Europe, menaced by the fer mentation which exist* in tho kingdom ot Na ples, aud spreads over the whole peninsula. Although this note lias not the character of an ultimatum, yet it clearly implies that, in the events of uo utteutiou be.ng paid to the coun sels of the Western Powers, the latter may be prompted to recall their ministers, and to re place them by Charge d’Aflkires. “What leads to tlie hope that this step will prove successful is the fact that Austria ap proves the measures adopted by Western Pow ers. It was in consequence ol the near rela tionship existing between the two Courts that the Austrian Cabinet did not present an iden tical note to that of France aud Knglaud al though it upproved tlie priuciple which theirs advocated. The Austrian Minister at Naples has received orders to urge strongly tlie true seutiraent* of thu Court of Vienna without con cealment; and to add thut hitherto Austria has not adopted au attitude of friendly inter vention iu lessen the complication* between the Court or Naples and the Western Powers; but tbat, if thu Neapolitan Government does not facilitate the neutral position of Austria by wise concessions, the latter will be compelled to pluco herself ou the Hide c 'the allies. [Account* by the Lebanon state tbat these remonstrance* ure likely to prove unavailing.-- Georgian und Journal.} 1 i; ’-" 'll HI lul.l' I' . ,.|.||r I » onjivntM x NE A Coiineltmaiilc Foofracc*-»Ext'ltlng Scene In the Pork. As the popular impression relative to the cor* f ioreal ponderosity of Councilman Is akin to bat which lias ho long obtained concerning tbo fat rotundity of Aldermen, the idea oft foot-race between two of the former has au air of tho ludicrous about it, but the fact is none the less u fact on that account, that Councilman Merritt and Couucilman Bradley did yesterday, of their own volition, a short time previous to the •meeting of the Board, run a spirited race around one of the triangutur Hectiona of tho Park, in front of the City Hall. There was quite a large attendance und considerable betting on the result. Both ran vigorously and the odds wore in favor of Merritt. They had a fair start Tiiey went oil' well together and passed the quarter pole neck and ueck. Believing that Merritt luul tho best wind und most bottom, the boltihg was still in his favor. On the home stretch they were “tigh audtigh” for some dis tance. Bradley broke up slightly, but soon set tled down tou round trot, and by dint of put ting one foot some feet before the other as quick us lie could ho dashed by Merritt, aud came in to tlie winning post, in gallant style, n head and neck ahead. Fair |day require* that it should lie stated tbat Cotiucilmau Merritt is past sixty- six years wf age, while bis competitor has seen but tweuty-two Summers. And, licsides, Coun cilman Merritt carried Ids mammoth gnM chain (weighing 10 oz.) through tlie entire race, which, as it dangled iu front,seriously impeded his progress over tin 1 course.—iV. V. Timer. KXCITINU NKWH FROM FORT CUADBOUUNE. —Thu San Antonio Tcxian, of the 18thof Jane, says “ On the 14th hist., an express reached San Antonio, whicli loft Fort Chndbournc on the 8th inst., bringing the unwelcome now* of the inhuman murder and capture of two express riders, who were on their way from Fort McKnvitt to Fort (Jhadbourne. It seems that tho two men had arrived within forty miles of Fort ChadlNJurne, when they were utt&ckcd probably by a large number of Caraanches, overpowered ami killed. One of the bodies ha* since been found; tlie head was severed from the body, one leg was cut off ut the knee, and tlie body otherwae mangled lu the most horriblo manner. The body of the other Ox- press rider, up to our going to press, has not neon found.” JVP#.. _je intimate relation* between woman s beauty and. her toilet-glass, render it impossi ble for the fair possessor to be unconscious of her endowment, and consequently it would lie always at a premium; wc remember a young aargeou once professed he would any day pre fer a good dissection to * good dinner; we question his taste, and if the dinner chulleuge were brescuted to us, in behalf of beauty, we woula greatly prefer to accept of it. A good dlhner, it is true, makes it* appeal to the Iran- J i but a vision of beauty w delectation to eye, if lcssaubetanUal, lar more reliniug. Beauty ia flexible: It api»ear* to u* a dream, when we contemplate the work* of the great artists; it is ahoveriug, floating, ami glittering sliadow, whose outliue eludes the grasp of defi nition. Meudulssou, the philosopher, grand father of the composer, and others, tried to catch Beauty as a butterfly, und phi It down for inspection. They have succeeded in the same way us they are likely to succeed with a butterfly. Thu poor anirnul tremble* and strug gle*, und Its brightest colois are gone; or, if you catch it without spoiling thu colors, you have at best a stiff and awkwurd corpse. But a corps 1* not an entire animal, it want* what is essential lu all thing*, namely, life—spirit, which sheds beauty on everything. 41 Lord Bacon observed justly, that the bert part of beauty is that which u picture cunnot express. Beauty is indescribable aud inexplicable; it fiucinatea, dazzles, and bewilders u* with its mystic power. Woman has been deltued some thing midway between & flower aud uu angel: as the sunny naif of earth. It has beeu well said that woman’s beauty does uot consist merely In what is called a pretty race. An old lyric writer of the seventeenth ceutury thus apostrophizes it :— “There U a garden iu her face. Whore rosat and white llic* grow ; A heavenly Paradise 1* that place. Wherein all pleasant fruits do Uow. There cherries grow, that none tuny buy Till ‘cherry ripe P themselves do cry. ‘Them cherri si fairly do enclose or orient pearl a double row, Which when her lovely laughter *huw«, They look liko rosebuds flllod with snow; Yetthese no peer, nor prime, uiav buy, Till ‘cherry rlpothemselves do cry. “Her eyes, like angles, watch thorn still; Her brows, like bended bows, do stand, Threatening, with piercing frown* to kill All that approach with eye* or hand Those sacred cherries to come nigh, TUI ‘cherry ripe V them*olve*de cry. ” “•Women are the poetry of the world, in the same souse as the stars are the poetry of heuv- en. Clear, light-giving, harmonious, they are the tercrftrial planets that rule the destinies of manklnd.”t “I saw her, upon nearer view, A spirit, yet a woman too. Her household motions light and free, And steps of virgin liborty; A countenance in which did meet .Sweet records, promises as swe-ut. A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food, For iransientsorrowsislmplQ wile*, Praise, blame, luve. kusoa, tears and smile*.' Wordsworth's charming portraiture of wo manly sweetness Is worthy alike of the subject and the writer; It is doubtless familiar to the reader. Another peu lias dilated upou it in prose, us followeth: •'Thoso who are. accustomed to enlightened views of female beauty, well know tbat there are different kinds of personal beamy, umong which that of form and coloring hold a very Inferior rank. There Is a heauty of expression for instance, of sweetness, of nobility, of intel lectual refinement of feeling, of animation, of meekness, of resignation, and mauy other kind* of beauty, which may be allied to the plainest features, and yet may remain to give pleasure long after the blooming cheek bus faded, and silver grey has mingled with the hair. Aud how’ far more powerful in their influence upon others, are Home of those kinds of l»euuty 1 For, alter all, beauty depeuds more upon the move ment of the faee, than upou the form of feat ures when at rest; and thus, a countenance hal>- itually under tho influence of amiable leeliugs, acquire* a beauty of the highest order, from the frequency with which such feelings tire the originating cause* of the movement or ex pressions whicli stump their ehuracter upon it. Who lias not waited for the first opening of the lips of a celebrated belle, to seu whether her claims would be supported by “ the mind, tlie music breathing from her face and who ha* not occasionally turned away replied by the utter blank, or worse than blank, which the simple movement of the mouth In-speaking or smiling, has revealed ? The language of poe try describes tho loud laugh us indicative of the vulgar mind; aud certainly there are ex pressions, conveyed through the medium of a smile, which need not Lavater to inform us Unit refinement of feeling, or elevation of soul, has little to do with the fuir countenance on which they are impressed. On the other hand, there arc plain women sometimes met in society, every movement of whose feature* Is instinct with Intelligence; who, from the genuine heart warm smiles which play about the mouth, the sweetly modulated voice,aud the lighting up of an eye, tliat looks as if it could •compre hend the universe,’ becomes perfectly beautiful to those who live with them and love them. Before such pretensions as these,how soon docs thu pink-ana-whlte of h merely pretty face vanish to nothing!” Among the mauy tributes to beauty is uu old epigram, that may be flew to some—it ruus a* follows :— R17.K NI.AJIOED, 8TVI.K IMPKOTKD. It hM doble tho quantity tad strength of It ootirte,^ _ s _ It is rwrfectly harmleu to tbo (kill. , It. offset i. initantanooai and permanent, ; ft I* tlie tiiMt, <|Uitkcrit, cheapest a!b4 safest nr* | eror made. •ar IHrttctioua for use KmtmiMttif each Imx .-©a Price—I 0*1 $1—2 oxs. $1.50—1 on. $3—* ojw. %U 1 Kmtcriiil inxonlln* to nn Act ol OnigrtteH, in tin- S ear 1865, by A. W. Iliirriwn in ili«;< fe-rk’r OIBito »>f io District Court ot the United Stat<» for the Kiefern Dial riot ol PoiinaylVHllU.] For salo by Uo- manufacturer, APOLIXH W. 1IAHKI80N, dcclS—tv 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphia. VO PnlNTBRIffi, The isubicrtbcr* off;r for sale a largo aud vartml assortment of second hand printing material, xatll- clout to (*tnbli*li a complete .lob Oltice, with but few additional article*, cousWing in part of—One ample font of small pica, oa good us new, and vari ous fonts of Job type: one aopar royal liand*pross: one Hoc k Fo.’h proof-prc:n*. hiteut improvement, new; two or more largo Imposing stones, new; dou ble and Mingle stand*; owes, composing stick*,col- umu rules, galleys, chases, etc., etc., together with various other articled pertaining to a ttewaiuper or Job office. It. n HILTON k 10. June 2H JKUM UWtOmt'ALteJCIEI._frrr THE HAVANA PLXlT- More Prizes than Blanks, - 1,707 PRIZES ! ;; 1102,000. Only 13,000 Wmuter,,,, .IfuperCountyAcademy LOTTEtHY, MY AUTHORITY OF TIIP. STATE OK,;wjftiU CLANK P, To lie dr.wu August T6»h, 1856, at i.oncm i,.„ Munii, «•„ under Ite sworn ■umrinnid.i.. 1 Col. J.m« M. logon and Jame A. .S™ “p“ C ' « Patrons wiM |ilcaso osutulno Mil. Si Lcme ,,,, , ly, compare it with up otht-r, ana it n h not i? ' best ever offered, and the chaucet to obutn.!, tals far better, don’t purehate ticket*. ajli CAAITAL. *15,000. 1 Prize of $15^>W U Cmmueccint 3ntclligturc. Savannah Market, July 13. t.O’lTON.—The sale* yesterday were.52 bale*, a* follows : 22 ot 10.»4, Wild 80 bale* at 11 ‘ 4 . Export*. NEW YORK.—For steamship Florida—ICO casks Rice, 804 bale* Cotton, 5 do Wool, 84 do Itoinestic*, 16 libit and boxes Vegetable*, and sundry packa ges. AlWsiTA, July 11.—C’tTrox—l.he demand i* lair and a lew -mill lots ure selling ut foil prices. -3 rjr 3,000 is. 2,000 is.. 1,000 are.. 500 are.. 100 are. 20 Approxim’a of $50 to $16,' 00 prize are n, 50 “ 25to 8,OoO ** 60 -• 20 to 2,000 *• are 80 “ of $12« to each of the canitafe ’ ^jjijjjiing Snklligtiirc. Port of *u van nail.. .. .JULY 13 Arrived. >p brig pan Miguel, Veutrosa, Mutauzas, b» Web- i-r llrortier. fleltr Kuuiiie. Iit’a-tmi, l‘hilHdul|dua, to 0 A t»rol- ner. Cleared, udu. I .you, New York—Fadelford, Mi-uiurauda. July •»— Cleared. S Peacock, Favac- ^teumdop Mo l ay A I o. New York, uali. Coi»Nlj;net-s. Per ficbr Fuuuie, from I'liiladelpliiH—Young, Wy- at ak Uo, l.ockett k Sm-ilings. II A t’olien. J f» Jones, W P Yongc, Patten, Hutton k Co, Verslille & Filer- son, Wayne, (Irunvillr* A Co. W Wells & Co, NBA H Weed, S M jAffileati, Claghoru A: Cunningham. F S Willis, Holcombe, Johnson Ac Co, King A: Taylor, Brigham, Kolly A: Co, T M Turner k Co, C A Urel- uer, Hilbert %V Tilden.tl W Much, Jrou .-^teaiuboatCo, « H Johnston, Kallruud Agent, Yeung AFiieraon, Ogden. r*turr A: Co, Cc-ntrul Kailreud, Blylor a; Kliue. PaMseuKera. Per ateuttliildp Florida, for Now York—II E chile*, .1 H f.ouglu, mrs P.tus and 2 children, C ClUby, V K (I Ro*?, ,f If Carter, PTorpa.v, mis* E Goodrich, C G' Greene, master K V It Ross and »vt. mrs Ureano, A Greene, miss A Greene, miss K Greene, W G Allen, mrs Allen aud child, J Allen, rors Allen. H Allen, lui** F Alien. F PJ Smith, mrs 8initli, .1 A Chamber*, B .Smith, I. S Hearse. W It Isloxliam. 3 C Pruddon, 2 misses Prudden S M tJg.n-n, mrs Ogden, mrs J M Bad, mrs S A Hardee, br P.anleU. mrs Bartlett, T P’. BueUumn, mis* Colby, mis* tat on, mrs Vcasey, mrs J HGilbert uud ntirso, Capt Gedrgus, J Rea, J a Jones, 8 A Scribner, A Slyer, J 0 Sauernt-rg. w B Cotton, G S Briggs, GS Morton. PAIcCturuu, mrs McG'laren, 2 misses King, mrs tangly and child, N B Knapp, mrs McXoill, mr- Knapp, miss C P Emer son, 2 iniKse* Purkmun, G 8 Harding, tura Harding, mU* Fox, mrs F W Sims, mi** W Sims, E USrtlsnd, mr* Kirtluud, mis* s Kirthmd, .1II Bugbee, K Par- k«r, H H Walker. C Shaw, I. Dew, Rev Dr A A Ups comb, mr* Dow, mis* K Davidson, Capt V. Kirby, W B tangdon, mrs Kirby, mr.-' tangdon, W tangdon, Mi** K tangdon, P. iJiugdon, II tangdon, C i’urk- burst, G W Thomas, G F Brock way, U Gulden, T P Middleton, J P laiugdon, Gen .1 M llcthtiue. J G Be- thuue, A M Hull, D 11 Hull, c Urockay, uir*.E P Al len, mi*» K Allen, nn* Cfeduml, mr* Mile* uml child, nil's Goorgns, 2 children and servant, miss Berrien, mr* J SJones, m.ss A c Jones, mr* G It Briggs J mrs E Fielding und child, and 30 steerage. tlOO 2,000 •Mo 5.000 IM ,1<KJ ,260 of $12>i to each ol the capital* ^ of $1,000are j., 0 7100 prize* of 8)i are 7707 prize* amounting to iloTore, Ticket* $10, Halves $5. quarter, $2 ‘ -X& Prizes payable without dedu tlou. The 7,500 prizes of $8 are deiermiued by iu number which draws the $15,000; if tbatnumkl should be an o^ld number, then every odd ticket iu llte scheme will be entitled $8 60- ir J oven uumbor, then every even number ticket wii ba entitled to $8 50, in addition to anv other t>rl;!» which may be drawn. H Purchasers buying an wpml quantity of odd aw even number tickets wiili be . ertaiu or draKin, uaarly ono hair the co«t or the same, with chaucn of obtaining other prize* All those ticket* ending with o, 2. 4, o 8 u* even; all those ending with 1,3,5. 7,0, are odJ Persons somling money by mail need nut lear n, bolng*io*t. Order, particularly atteudedto. Com municatlons confidential Bank notes ol banka taken at par. Those wishing particular numbers should oid-r immediately. Address, JaMES F. Wl.VTF.lt Jyl'T Manager, Macon, (la. have: vor insured voi r life i THE CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Cl. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $400,tej JAS. C. WALKER, Projidm S. II. Wumt, Secretary. This Company insures I.i f e at the lowest rates consistent with surety to the assured. For fertile, information, apply to A. WILBUR, Agent, jyyTS 171 Bay street, .‘-•avannah, Ua. Thrmfli of $226 hint beeu cotitrihuteil to wardH erecting a MetiiodiitOimrch iu tacoiun- ton, Kaun$v Naval.—The Genoa correspondent of tbo Newark Advertiser, under ditto of Juno t 12th, state tlmt tlie Congress aud tho Coastl *utlou (Coifnnodore Breeze,) of the Mediterranean' Hquudrou, are enroutc for Gibraltar, where they will await thu iusuc of tlie diplomatic distur bance with Knglund. Caucus of tiik Friends of Col. fremont. —Washington July 8.—The true friends of Fremont in all sections, feeling that his election is endangered by the intrigues on foot to defeat him,are consulting upon tho expediency of calling a convention which will bring the Ameri can uud Republican parties together forthepur- pose of selecting a union oanidate for the vice Presidency. There being no question about Col. Fremont at the caucus of hw friend*' In’ Con gress held ut Washington last night, it was thought best that Messrs, Dayton and John son should both withdraw in favor of a can didate acceptable to all parties. .. : — j Signs of the Campaign.—The Boston Times states tliat Col. Mcachum, Thomas B. Massin ger, G. N. Amiable, Ksa.,l>r. Wm. O. Johnson. Oliver J. Rand mid A. If. Hteveus, all prominent Old-liue Whigs, in Cambridge, Mas*., are out Air Bucliunttii mid Bi^ckinridge, and remarks that there are hut a tow of the active Olil-lino Whigs in that locality who have not espoused the Democratic cause. It further says: But it is uot to Cambridge alone that these refreshing evidences of u healthful public sen- timeutnre contined; for, among other similar indications iu cities utjjaccnt to ours, old pa triotic Charlestown has spoken with power and effect. The Imll is rolliugon beauti fully all aboil us, uud it needs but u united effort among nil the opponents of Black Republicanism to give the State of Massachusetts to the Democratic nominees. Shall it be done ? Steam Boiler Explosion.—Newburg, July 8 Stanton, Mallory k Co.’s extensive foundry and mooldnc shoo was destroyed by the explosion of tlie steam boiler to-day. The hands were mostly at dinner, but some four or five were seriously injured. Maine Politics.—Jiungor, Me.,. July ft.— The Republican Statu Convention to-dny nominated Hannibal Hamjln for Governor. Scarcity ok Money at tiif. West.—A letter IWiii Beloit, Wisconsin, underdntn of July lit' Huys: “Businessgenerally is very dull in this region. Money is scarce, and commands high rates of interest, some paying as high us from forty to sixty per ceut. In Iowa mid Minnesota tlm aamo Hcnrolty prevails, and business prospects at present are not very fluttering.” The Pope has nominated six new Cardinals, of whom three are Italians, two Austrians, and one French;* l(Biitv ., . , , The Idourinn Gazette containa' an ollicialmo- Ho® dwlarlng Dr. Rae and Ids companion en titled to the reward of $10,(100 offered to those who should tint ascertain tho Hate of Sir John Frroklln. “The world’* a prisou,u sad gloomy dun, Whoso walla are tbo boavou* iu common The Jailer i* Siu—and thu prlsonor* men, Aud tho tetters uro uothiug bat women. ” Fonteuelle thus dalutily compliments the sex, when he compares women and clocks—the lat ter sorve to poiut out the hours, tiio former to mako ua forget them.—Salad for the Social. ’Goethe. fHurgrave. PFemlunta Or/KUEO UY 1WO MkMUKRB Of THE FACULTY. To promote scientific attainment*, >nd to cxciio omulaUou, iu the youth of the College, two mom- bors of tho Faculty offer to tho canilUlates fur yrtuh uation, at the eusulug session of tho College, pre miums of $100 each, or uu equivalent, for atty o tho foilowiug productions: 1. Alt original treatise upou uny subject in I'utol- ogy or Thoraputlcs. Or, 2. If no original Treatise i* ollured—for a produc tion on tbo above subjects which will comiueml it self ter its literary, suintiUo, or practical applica tions to tho wants of society, or tho roller of suilor- lug humanity. Or, 3. ir without tho opportunity of lining practical in all its boatings, tho production should commend Itself by being tupgeMivr., and thus likely to provo practically useful. Communications will ho ulossitlod a* above, ami a preference glrou totbeorder In wldcb thoy staud, though decided merit lu either will command a cor responding consideration. Tho usual condition* to prevent unduo partiality will bo ohiorvod, and tbe adjudication will be com mitted to three professional gentlemen or our com munity, who may be aolected by Heury It. Font, M. IK, l'rof. of Mat. Medloa, lu tbo Medical College of the State of South Carolina. Tho suceeastel candi date will ho declared upon tbe commencement day or tho College, aud the premium then and there awarded, I'rOX 8UKOKRY, By auotitor Profexsor or tba College, « premium of $100 will, with similar motive* and conditions, bo awarded ter tlio best treutUo un-m a flurgicui aubjsct. All productions designed to coinpete thr this prize, bbstdoi containing a lidr summary of tlio ex Utlng lutermatlon on the subject should, an far a* possible, ba supported by original observation or experiments. (kimmunicatious to be addressed to K. Geddiugs, M. D., Professor or Surgory in Utu MedUatl Uolleg-t of the Btatu of South Carolina, and should hour a motto, with a sealodi letter enclosing thouuthor'x uama. -funeral Jiuntatioii. The frlenda and ncquinUucos of Miss NANCY. CRIIJ.Y, Mr. aud Mrs John Savage, Mrs. Jane Thomas, and Mr. aud Mrs. V. Shull, aro resjtecil ul ly invited to attend the funeral of the former, from Ihe reMdeuce of Mrs. Savage, vomer of Hull uo Barnard streets This Morning, at ulue o'clock. Jyia A LBANY*ALE,—26 bills. Albany Block Alu, Ju*l A received, and ter sale by _Jun#l _ 8CJUNTON. JOHNSTON /i Ol). P KIHN'kORTUmN'ljAY.-lte Mro tew laiid ing, and tersalu low from the wharf, jy a U. A. GRFINER. iSVUNVWm^SkeSSn^iiifl lbr sale by MV* PADKIAORD, FAY k Cp. Receipt* pci* Central Klitllronil. July 12.—la hlal* Bacon ami Mdzu. to William: Aailcliltl*. W lie**, 15Niger*, Norris At Go S D Brant ley, .1.1 Martin, ti Miller, Glaghoru At Cunuiug.Uiuu. Crane, Widls.Jt Co. 0 »NAI Thoi FOR PHILADELPHIA. Tu sail Saturday, July \Wi, at—o'clock, A. it, ~~ Tha United .State* Slail ‘Ueanuh.a KEYSTONE STATE. Capt. Hard!*, will leave a* above. For Iraigbt w passage apply to C. A. GREINER Ar-em Cabin Passage 20 00 Steerage I*a3*age : uu Passengers by this ship tor BaltUnoi< iu-1 WaA iugton will be landed at Now Castle, rtt-laware, 11 desired, IVoiu which place oars start three time-, daily for the above cities, and other Southern Jyi- homastou Mill*, just received and f< r sale l*y jnliulK ___ CHAN I*. WKI.D< fs GO. ■ jM.OGR.—20 hbld i xtru Canal Kiuur JP CO bhl* Baltimore do 75 hug* Extra Gunrgiu do 50 iio riiporlinc do do. Just receiv* veil iiii-t Ibr sale hy jyli ION J. MIN.-TON .V M». H ARPER' FOR TOLY.—liarper’* New Monthly Magazine, for July, received uud Tor sale hy WARNOCK k DAVIS, JiitmlS 160 Cougre** atreet F ulton mauket bkef.—io iiuif LbS Fulton Market Beet', aud 10 do do Pork. Just received by maj-20 J. D. JK48E. D RESfi GOODS —A large aud Hue assortment ol colored Dress Eiiks, Bareges, Tissue*, French Cambric*, French Muslin*, HriLinuls aud Print*, a* well as a lurgo assortment of White Good*, Striped Plaid und l’laiu Swiss, organdies, Tut'ieteii, Book, Nausook, Cambric und Jacunct Muslin, ter sale hy June 20 A1KIN a: BURNS. I AI.OUR—UrtO sucks extra uud superfine Flour, iu ' store and tor salo by Juin-20 _ WEBSTER .k PALMES. H OLLAND GIN7—5 pipe-) McuUcr Swuu Holland Giu, lor sale hy jyij SGRANTOV, JOHNSTON Jc GO. W HEREAS, Ezra F« Wood, Joliu U. Ferrlll, Ellas • Bar-Row, John II. tadd,William C. O’Driscoll B.JWilliam G. Fuotc, aud John G. C'tMtk, suinmoued to attend tho pruri>itt term of this Court, a* Grand Juror*, made default lor the Term, n is ordered that they bo lined forty dollar* each, uttloss thoy ffio good ami sufficient cause of excuse, on or before the first day 01 tho uoxt term of this Court. And whereas, tavl shejihen*. Jtune* While, Ju lius Smith, Joliu Aruo, Hubert 11. lturby, J. tavau, Hurry Kook, H. M. Wall, W. W. Williams, William Condon, Jobu tluuc.v uud Janie* Crumley, mtm- tnoued to attoud the proseut Term or this Court, us Petit Juror*, tna-e dulutdt for tho term, it I* ordered that they Im lined twuuly dollars each, uule** they file good and Mufficient cau«e uf excuse, ou or before tlm first day of tlio next term of this Court. Aud whereas, Benjamin It. Armstrong, George Duuuoufefecr, Patrick DilUon, Gallon Backler, 6M- Ward Lmlecits and William P. Crews, summoned to attcniU‘<i tin: present Term of this Court, made du fault ou tlio sixteenth day of Julio, and subsequent ly, it ig ordered, that they ho lined twenty dollars each, unless they file good uud BUlliuicut cause of excuse 01GBV before tlm first day of tho uext term of this Court. And whereas, NVsIdt P. J. Taylor, George Cer- copoly, ami Clarence R. Yongo, suiiituoued to at- tcrnl tho present Turin ol this Court as Talesmen ou tlie Petit Jury, have made default ou the twentieth day of June and subsequently, it is ordered, tbat they bo lined twenty dollars each, utile** they file good aud HUllli ieut ratine uf excuse, oil or hc-fore tho first day of the uoxt Tevut of this Court. And whereas, John Lovell, .summoned to utleud the present icrm of this Court as a Petit Juror, mado default ou the twenty-filth duy of June, ill* ordered, tliat ho bo flnod twoiitj dollars, uuless he file good uud sufficient cause of excuse, ou or before tlio first duy of the next 'form of this Court. True extract from the minutes. WM. II. IIIIIJjiH.'tl, Clerk. Jyj i.ACU.N—leu Ithil*hltltH, r.hhed ami dear 25 hlnl* shoulder* 20 cask* sugar cured Ham*, lauding amt for rtulo hy Jy2 11(»|A'oMBE, .lOHN.SON k CO. m P ipes, wrapping pa^- boxes Pipe*. 2UU reams Wrapiiing Paper, ol all size*; IOU dozen Brooms; lor sale liy McMahon & dovlk, Juue2«.i 205 and 207 Bay street. 1\/| U.STARD, OA'ISl’P AND PEPPER SAUCE.-50 lYA boxes Tiger Mustard; 25 doxeu Catsup, 60 do Pepper Saiico, reculveil and for anlo hy McMAIION A' IHlYLK, J it im20 205 and 207 Hay street. LANHAOICIVCIY. fllllKunderriigued will, for live dollars per ltd, X examine,aay land* in the coiintie* of Appling, Wuyno, Ware or Golfeo. and rciMirttotlie owner a* to tlndr present value, the prospect for their be coming more vuluahie In future, and whether or not there la being any trespass commuted thereon, Invuriuhly pledging luiitreli to give a true and cor rect account, for which all remittance* Will bo ex- pectcd iu advance. Ho will also sell und remit when requested, and a* directed, for seven pur cont. lla will also promptly attend to ull professional buMues* entrusted to Ids care. VERNON C. Mcl.KNIM>N, my 18 Attorney at law. Ifeutnwyllle. Ga. H outsits XSVi sV uuF—fio Itltdi Cute aud MiMcAvndti Mnlwsiw: 250 lilils NowOrlostta byrup, ill Htnre and for sale by JUUC20 HOLCOMBE, JOllNgON « CO. H AlA.’B'BlIPEiUORSil.k UMBRK! diAS^A case or 28, HO, .82, 24 and fifi inch 811k Umbrella*, deceived aud lor sale by June u LAD.SON fc RIKIKRt*. 1 J>IA)UR.--llW bids extra and superfine Ubnnon ; Mills Flour 26 uueke extra do do do AGO do fine uud ..uporliue Flour, ler sale low by JyV RODGKR2, iJORRld & CO. N ew Max Sutaine Wine, in store and for title by Jyl2 OGDF.N, .STARK k Co H AY—28 bate* prime Eastern lla>, in -tore and for salt* by. Jyl2 OGDEN. RT.tRR K Co T>LasTKR—60 bid* Calcined Piaster, iu -tore sul X‘ for rale by jyl2 V OQDKN, STARR \ Co 1 AMP (ML, VINKUAK, Ac.—.lust received j 2o bbl* sdar tamp UU, lu eases Olive do 50 boxes EeadelP* j-oap, Starch uud Condi*-* fiO do Colgate’s Family Pale aud No I Ann 20 do Grouud Coffee 20 do Judge’* pure Sperm Gaiidle* too do chocolate, Mtisturd atm pc|i| i-r 20 do Yea*t Powders, 10 case-- Table sali^ 60 doz 2 and 8 hooped Pull* 60 doz 2 uud 8 pJy Brooms ’ 60 doz cotton and timnilla. fords 60 doz Scrub Brushes, assorted . 20 doz painted aud cedar Tub* 60 gross wood mutches 20 casks Brass’ tandon Porter, qts and piiit- 100 reams assorted Wrapping Paper 6 kegs choice Goshen Butter, for sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, jy!2 corner Broughton and Drayton »u. P i»TA8H—10 cases Rectified Potash, til tin cam. for family use: 10 casks Potash, just rerclwf and lor sale by jyll RODGERS, NORIUS k CO. ~«il8bHIG8. 600 bags fair to prime Rio Cotree 160 do Java, tagitayra, Maracai bo and Sloe ha Coffee 1150 hhdB Muscovado Molasses, 100 bbl*i Now Orleans PyrUp 80 hhds. New.Orleans, J’orto Rico aud Mtisw- ra«lo Sugar - • • • 400 bbl* New York Rectilled fiogar* 50 bbls Crashed and Powdored »!o 10 boxo* Loar itu 100 bbls Lebanon Mills super and extra Flour 200 boxes Adauwutiuo, Sperm aud Mould Car. dies 160 do *Nu 1 Palo and Family soup and Ft»n’l( 80 bales heavy Guuny Bagging 200 coils Western Hemp Hope 2,000 lbs Buggiug Twine 50 hbds Clear pud 60 do Ribbed Baron 26 do Sbonldere aud Hants 00 bbl* Mess and Prime Pork 10 half bbls Fulton Market Bee) 150 boxes Tobacco, Various brand- 100 do Black aud Green Tea 500 bagB Drop and Buck Shot 60 kegs aud half kegs Hazard’s Powder 76 bbls Sugar. Butter amt Soda Crackers 25 do Pilot Broad Togother with a lull assortment of all ether tides In tbe grocery lino, (except liquors,) In m* and for sale on accommodating tortus by Jyll RODGERS, NORIUS k Co. C ORN.—2j000 bushels Corn of superior quality JylO PATTEN, HUTTON 4c CO- K OPE.—100 colls Rope, to arrive per sclir Alin JylO , PATTEN, HUTfON k M H AY—800 bale* very carefully selected, I” arrive. JylO PATTEN, HUTTON i tM J UST RECEIVKl) pc» r steamer Alabama Extra choice Tabio Butter Fulton Market Boef Pickled Ikof Tongs BARRON’S Family Grocery St«w. JylO Corner Whitaker andChatUouafe S OAP. BROOMS, LARD AND BLUK-20 but* No 1 Soap, 50 Pale do, 75 do Family do 100 Uozeu Brooms, 60 kegs Lard 100 boxes Fig Blue, received and for McMahon’ a dove. Jyll) 205 nuil so: Bnyjt C " (ANDLES ANli'VkASI fOwBBSSteO W 1 ?, / Adamanliuo Candloa, 50 do Hydraulic Jo, •' do Patent. . 100 boxes Yeast Powers, received and h'f iiW by MnMAHON A IKlVM, JylO i!0S null*M* C 10EKEE AND TFu—toSneki iirlino *•«•». ; 60 mats Java do, 60 boxes Ground do 26 hair cboats Soucboug Tea, 25 dudotUdongJo, 60 do do various qualities, received and forM> e l > MnSIAHON A DOVU, Jy 0 *20fi nnil MOT W* C AU. AT UKIKEIN’S nnd you will Uud to» beautiful assortment of small Fancy ArU«csi» clitua and gold ornamented, consisting in P* r * Jewel boxes, faucy do, reticules, Uorcts, boqueii w so*, cables, dracket gratjdolas, small do, coiogu bottles, ribbons, cologne, lantern blue florets,« dlestlcks, and lost though uot least useful, row boxes, a very tasty selection and something:>>** tlrely. G. M. GRIFFDJ Jy* ueweu 8ucce*aor to tlie late M Fw , tH# 11 . Corner Bryan nnd MJfilakersf- J UST RECEIVED BY EXPHESS-AtiotUef' jfd »« rlety of Silver Ware of the moat boantltel I« J tern and fiulsh, butter kulves, pickle k J js forks, knives, terkB and spoons, feud WnfeM * forks, cake aud peu knives in every vurieji. m tartls uud salts In all variety from plain*? ornntnoulul. G. M. GRllrlN, Successor 1«» the late M Eastmuu, jyf, Corner Bryan and Whltakei?.!!- E -^TTitACANAld FlA)LfR“26 barrels E*ir* cw “ nnli bv " MDHAIION’ft l»Vlg„. t JunolU 30A nod 207 Buy <lf« l ~CA*D Ad»r<iV-Snu.nwl< l‘. S’- EDWIN M. llOOBK mepOT' 0 P S. mnteStufInad, iS to« *““ r lj* Glynn, Wnyne, Onmden, Obtrlton, Applinf. "* OoW Ollnob, tewndM nnd ?»““• itlcntjou nlyen to InoaUni. purobnnlnj nnd town louln ton (own orllauiuwluk. llrHOollInn, MnconfwuT&r«iin. TUomnn H Hnrdou, Bnvnnnnh; linn Jnmon I. nrit, Tlmninsvlllf. ■ ■ —rr n&ACON AND PORK.—M bbda Clear Wdd>, Rlbboddo, 10 casks llama