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. v?» 'W*. :■ y. i vm v VISU m!W F -X'*$WWluW ‘fW'?! -v^ I, v ^.,«l,^p.,J#j| i&™viF - f-jft ,;4 tr JOURNAL. Dotty, Trl-Wc«klr And Weekly. Oflici* 1 Paper of the City and County. R. B. HILTON & CO. PROPRIETORS AND PUBLISHERS. B. B. HILTON, Editor, 1. V* UAMIIiTON, - - AnltUnt Editor. latNCriyUM Price* of Savannah Papers By common understanding, the proprietors nnd imbBthera onhd threo pat>cre issued in Savannah, hare adopted the following untr rm rates oT sub ecriptloo, to take effect this day: Dotty P»pc*\ per annum, in advance .., V $G 00 TH Wcekty •* " 4 00 Weekly, single copy, in advance 2 00 Weekly, five copies, to one address 8 00 Weekly, eight “ “ “ 10 00 Weekly, ten “ “ “ 12 00 Weekly, twenty “ «♦ “ 20 00 When not paid within one month from thotlmc of subscribing the chargo Tor tho Daily will be seim dollars, and for the Tri-Weekly Jit*. The Weekly will be sent only to those who pay in advance. The paper will Invariably bo dlscontinod upon the expiration of the time for which it has been HW- The above rates to take effect from aud after this date. ALEXANDER A SNEED, Republican, R. & HILTON A CO., Georgian & Journal, THOMPSON A WHH1NGTON, iVeifll. Savannah, Jnly 1, I860. FRIDAY HORNING, JULY 16. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHANAN, OP PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN O. BRECKINRIDGE, OP KENTUCKY. Electors tor the State at Large. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. ALTERNATES FOR THE STATE AT LARGE. HENRY O. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGhT, 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. Gaktrell, of Fulton. 5th. District, John W. Lewis, of Ca3s- 6tb* District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett 7tb. District, Thomas P. Saffold, of Morgan. 8tb. DUtrict, Thomas W. Thomas, or Elbert. alternates. 1st District, W. M. Nichols, of Clinch. 2d. District, Tucker, of Stewart. 3d. District, E. J. McGeuee, of Houston. 4tb District, J. F. Johnson, of Fayette. 5th District, L. W. Crook, of Whitfield. 6th District, R. McMillan, of Habersham. 7th District, J. S. Hook, of Washington. 8tb District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond. In conclusion wu would submit a proposition to tlioso who d«ny that Ur. Bubhanau advocates Squnttcr Sovereignty in his letter of accop* * nice. Wo dare them to write to him and on* uire whether such is, or is not, ids construe* iou or the KausavNobrnskii act, and whether u> is Co be understood as Approving the doc* trino in the letter alluded to.—Republican. When our neighbor shall have ascertained by letter to Mr. Fillmore, whether, it President, ho would veto a bill re-enacting ihe Missouri Com promise, wo will write to Mr. Buchanan to inquire whether ho advocates “Squatter Sover eignty." Tills is certainly fair. Tho one Is, as regards a President, a practical question, the other is not. The .present Congress is endeav oring to restore the Missouri Compromise. The TieXt wilt—probably repent- dioso endeavors. Should it succeed in passing a hill to that effect, we want to ascertain whether Mr. Fillmore would veto it. We know that Mr. Buchanan would. On the other baud, though tho record proves that Mr. Buchanan has repudiated Squatter Sovc* relgnty—yet were ho its advocate, that could in no wise affect his course ns President. Though Squatter Sovereignty bo a delusion, as regards a Presidential incumbent, it isu very harmless delusion.—It would bo rather a sourco of satis faction to know that Mr. Fillm ore is its victimi for then we might feol some assurance, of which we now have none, that ho regards tho Wil. mot Proviso as unconstitutional ,nud would veto it. As it is, he is neither knowu to be un up- ponentof thc“\VHmot” nor of the 8. 8.—and et our neighbor warmly sup ports him! Sun* Amelia AsuoitE.-^Capt. Jones of brig Empire, arrived yesterday afternoon, reports that tho ship Amelia, (of Charleston,) loaded with rollvond iron, bound to this port, is ashore on the Stone Horse of Tybeo Island. The ship wanted assistance; tho fact was reported to the Commander of the Cutter Taney, and he im mediately proceeded to her as glbtance. Railroad Accident.—By a telegraphic des patch received by the Central Railroad, we learn thnt a serious accident iinppened night before last to the down mail train. Tho culvert near the 17 J station was washed out by a heavy rain thnt night; tho train rau into it with the engiue Henry McAlpin, tho box, baggage aud mail curs attached—all arc badly damage d The second fireman, named Walker, was k illed, and the Engineer, Hall, nnd first fireman, are seriously, probably fatally injured. They were sent to No. 17. No passengers are injured, £9- THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTSMAN.-Jumes Buck- anon's speech 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. Breckenridge in re- eponte to his nomination for the Vice Presiden cy* Job Printing Promptly, Neatly ami Cheaply. Done* The public in general, and our Democratic frienda in particular, will remember that there la connected with the Georgian «$• Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped job offices in this section of the Union. If we are correctly advised, somo of the most beftntifnl specimens of job work ever done in Savannah have lately passed from under our presses. Give os a trial. Our facilities enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest cord, 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 etWe prompt attention. Now York Market. New Yoke, July 17.—In the cotton market prices were in favor of the seller. Sales of the day 1,000 bales. For middling uplands 10f are Awful Railroad Accident—50 Killed— TO Wlnnded. Philadelphia, Jnly 17.—A terrible collision occurred to-day on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. It is rumored that from one to two hundred persons wero killed and wounded. (second despatch.) The collision occurred near Fort Washing ton. One of the trains was an excursion train, Ailed with children connected with St. Michat-I’s church, Philadelphia. The locomotive explo ded, setting fire to the cars. Eight hundred persons were on the train at the time of tho accident, 50 of whom wore killed, including Father Sheridan. 17 were burned to a crisp in ono car, and 7 iu another. 6 cars were demolished. The scene was awfui beyond description. Naval Promotions. Washington, July 17.—The Senate to day, in Ezecntive session, confirmed all the Naval nominations consequent on the action of the Naval Retiring Board by a vote of 4 to l. tGT Subscribers who may lie neglected by onr carriers are requested promptly to give no tice at the office. Quick Passage.— 1 The “State of Georgia Capt Garvin, left Charleston at 4 P. M. Satur day last and arrived at her wharf, Philadelphia, on Monday foliowlug ut 7 P. M. “Thousands of Supporters.” The Republican says that Squatter Sovereign • ty is “losing thousands of supporters to the Democratic candidate,'’ Is not that running op the figures rather high ? Wo confess that before we cau fully oredlt it, wo must have n little evidence of the fact. Will not then our neighbor mention a few Southern Democrats, in full standing with tho Democratic party, at the time of the meeting of tho Cincinnati Con- ventlen, who now refuse to support Mr. Buch anan. If there are “thousands” surely a dozen or.ao may be named. Mind you, wo don’t mean any of those who have seen “Sam.” I f it is too much to ask a dozen of these “thousands,” let us have half a dozen, or if that be unreasonable two or three. We are yet to hear, (save through the Republican) of a single one. While of men hitherto opposed to Democracy scores and hun dreds are now rallying under Mr. Buclmnan’s banner, not one Southern Democrat within the range of our observation or reading, has desert ed it. The “thousands” then whom bo is losing ura each as he never had. Alarm of Fire.—An alarm of fire was soun ded Uat evening about 0} o’clock, which was oeused by tho burning of a mosquito not at tho ^ _ residence on tho corner of Drayton street and I ihoy wi'iT*yw olK«ycfi' witTioiir' ii’murmur.’" Yoric-etmt lane. I European Timet, Nr. Fillmore* In Savannah* Under this caption the Constitutionalist af ter quoting the address of Ward to Mr. Fill more, on tho occasion of his visit to Savannah, remarks: Now, all this is very handsomely said, nnd no doubt very sincerely, by our friend Ward. We thought at the time it was in very good taste, and suitable to the occasion. But wo should have had a very dill’ereut idea of it, had we eutertuined the least suspicion that, Millard Fillmore had signed the compromise measures with a mental reservation tuat the Missouri restriction was not thereby abrogated. We very much doubt whether Mr. Ward would have con sented to make a complimentary address to Mr. Fillmore lmd lie known this, or been at all disposed to compliment bis patriotism. The course of Mr. Fillmore iu this matter has becu a fraud upon tno south, The South supposed that by the Compromise measures, though she lost California, she got non-interven tion in the Territories. She supposed that in signing the bills Mr. Fillmore assented and agreed to the recognition oi the doctrine that southern men would thereafter have a perfect right to carry their slaves into nil tho common Territories of the Union whether North of South of 30 30. The South supposed that the odious distinc tion created by the Missouri Compromise was forever abrogated, and the'equality of rights of northern men and southern men in the Terri tories was restored. All the presses on the South now supporting Mr. Fillmore, aud eu logising him lor signing those very bills claim ed this merit for them. Tho Nebraska-Kansas act was but thu embodiment of this doctriue of nou-intervoution. It declared iu words this principle by which our southern brethren now iu Kansas claim the right to hold their slaves there and to bring Kansas into the Union as a slave State. But Mr. Fillmore stands up, iu 1850, and de nies this understanding, lie denies that the Missouri restriction was lifted fiom Kansas by the bills he signed—says he had no suspicion the Missouri Compromise line was lobe disturbed thereby,” and denounces the Kansas act, aud its authors, and supporters. His whole heart and soul are enlisted in bitter hostility to the introduction of slavery into Kansas. His sym pathies arc all with the free State men. and the Boston Emigrant Aid Society. These sympathies are iu strict harmony with his antecedents. It is u result, tho uniform black record of his anti-slavery career in Cougress—his solemnly recorded Abo Iition votes, on forty different occasions, side by side with John Quincy Adams, Slade and Gid- dings, might have leu us to suspect. But gen erous minds are not prone to suspect treachery nud falsehood. They are credulous often to a fault when cheap professions ol prtriotism are pour ed forth from oily tongued itinerants for popu lar favor, wearing the smooth exterior of cau- dor and fairness. ✓ Thus do we account for Mr. Ward’s position, as tho eulogist of Mr. Fillmore, in 1854. He was not the ouly Southern Democrat that has been deceived, llut the declarations of Mr. Fillmore ut Albany, ltockport nnd Rochester, huve effectually opened their eyes. They cau now more justly eatimate tho uinount of thanks the Soutli owes to Millard Fillmore for the vin dication of her rights in the common Territo ries of the Union. In his annual message In December, 1850, Mr. Fillmore said: “The series of measures to which I have al luded are regarded by me us a settlement, in principle and substance—a final settlement —of the dangerous and exciting suljee.ts which they embrace.” This settlement Is now explained by Mr. Fill, more us having perpetuated, instead of abroga ting, the Missouri restriction, as regards Kan sas. Is this settlement in principle and sub stance that Southern men then thought Mr- Fillinory’s signature to the Compromise meas ures was intended to secure? Tim CliiiHllniiM*Tu Turkey* - No ono eanutfect for a moment to doubt that tho present position of matters,os far as regards the Christian subjects of tho Porte, is exceed ingly deplorable, mid by no meuiiH likely to improve. Ubieinl, the author of several clever works on modern civilization in Turkey, has two columns upon this iu the Purls Sicclc; and he persists in suying’thut it is by no means im possible to effect reforms of ail sorts in the Otto man empire, but Unit the whole depends upon the way in which they are Ket about. Hu re marks, truoly enough, that the Turks, or us lie terms them, the OsnmnlU, are un es sentially luuuticul race; and that, as long us you go against their fanaticism, instead of mule- mg it your instrument and agent, you can have no possible chance of success,oijof anything save war to the knife, carried out by thu most bar barous means. So long, says Ubieinl, as tho Turks fancy they have the Koran for them and against you, you must expect no quarter, aud you can only gain your point by exterminating them. But he udds, that nothing is so easy us to huvo, or seem to have, the Koran on your side. He de clares that, as iu many documents of its kind, so in Korun, is “everything to be found;” but he adds, “all depend upon your knowing how to read it.” Upon this occasion ho recalls tho well-known story of Napoleon, when In Egypt, to whmn a famous sheikh observed that “every thing was in the Koran.” “What!” exclaimed the conqueror, “even the art of founding can non and the invention of gunpowder?” "Cer tainly,” milled thu imperturbable sheikh, “only you must Know how to read it. Now. Ubieinl pretends that the authority of the Koran must be utilized, not net ut nought, and in that way he thinks the most rndieul re forms are not ininossible In Turkey. The first limit committed, ho says, has been the appa rent want of proper respect shown to tho Saltan,—a crime which the last Osmund upon earth will sacrifice his life to revenge. The IfatUiniininyoiitii, to tho eyes of tho Turks, Is tho work directly or indirectly of tho “giaour;” and, as such, tho “faithful” will light aga hist it to their latest breath. “ThoSultan, in Turkey,” says M. Ubieinl, “is everything, and can do everything. Let him be delivered from tho presence of tho last foreign soldier in Ids dominions; let him seem to be Ids own master, and then instead of thu Hatthoumayouin iu the 30th March, let him Iramo, in conjuction with a general national council, laws protective of Ids Christian sub ject!! a thousand times stronger than tlioso so ro recently devised; lot him promulgate thorn with nil tho authority ho derives from religion; and Washington Correspondence. Washington, July 14. It is inconvenient, this thing of having a na tion ot sovereigns, each endowed with the war making power, from the President down to Martin Kosta, and upward again to Professor Mahan—he of the yellow vest. However much we may admiro Yankee spunk,it certainly is high time fur our whoio republic to detormino on robuklng every manifestation of Yankee in difference and nonchalance.* So accomplished a gentlemen as Mr. Dallas cannot bo presumed to be Indifferent to, or regardless oftrequire* rnents of tho British Court respecting tho attire of those who visit it, and is a shame that lie should bo compromised by one wluT lacked such regard. It may be a trivial thing, and ir rational iu those, who attach importance to it; hut that is for the sovereign of Great Britain to decide at her own court, and not a matter lo r tho judgmont of a Yankee Sovereign to filllbus* ter about In tho saloon to which hospitality has e ven him access. Even in the opera-houso in mdon a rule is rigidly enforced excluding anv ono whoso gloves ure not of the prescribed col or, or who does not bring his opera hat iu hie baud; aud yet an American gentlemau can be so ignorant of wbat is due the court of that country us to disregard asimllar proscription there. Wo shall get over this by-an-by, when Young America shall cease to caper, and it will be reckoned a disadvantage lor a munto have Iwen preceded by an honorable father. Mr. Benton Is denounced In good rouud terms for his present ambiguous or equivocal attitude. To those who think that Missouri is ot all en dangered by this state of things, so far as the Buchuunu and Breckenridge ticket is concern ed, I have undoubted authority for saving that before tho gubernatorial election shall be settled Mr. Benton will have done all in his pnwor to secure a perfect union upon tho Presidential electors. I must lie permitted to say further that, however strange and unnatural it may ap pear, Mr. Bouton has deeply at heart the elec tion of the Democratic, and the defeat of the Republican ticket with his son-in-law upon it. Previous to his leaving Washington, he es tablished iu this conviction a number of Ins warmest friends, and convinced them also of tho certainty of the success of the nominees ol the Cincinnati Convention—provided they should be the ratn who have been chosen. Mr. Ben ton's course may not bo the right one, bat it is hardly wise iu any portion of tho Democratic party to weaken their cause in opposiug him.} It would be scarcely wise now to comment upon the Brooks trial before the House, which will come to u fruitless end before this letter shall reach its readers. Mr. Sumner has gone on to Capo May, os wo are informed, and it is said by some ouc that he looks well. Many, uud few more ardently tlian his political ene mies, will rqjoice to know that he is well; but your correspondent with better sources of in formation than public rumors, caunot change tho opinions ho has heretofore expressed. Mr. Sumner is either In a most pitiable condition, physiciully and mentally, or his personal and confidential friends are tho vilest nnd falsest men who have ever lived. The Herbert Jury are still out, and tho gen eral mass of tho community arc denouncing the Judge who instructed them out of their verdict as is alledged. An acquittal or a disagreement is regarded as certain; and an acquittal upon a second trial is almost always certain. Impartial. mwmm" - e*se a*a Dkowhkd—Last evening ebout 6 o'clock, Michael, aged chant 10 yean, the con of Mr. Christopher Hwuoy, mu drowned at theEa* tern wharves. It appear* from the inlbrniatlon that liaa been received by our reporter, that the deceased wason a raft with eomo of blecoa. panloiiM; they persuaded him that they should learn him to swim. All of the party undrosaed aud wont In; the deceased could not swim, and Ills comrades tied a siring to Ills waist, and they would push him hum the raft and haul him back. They abandoned this sport, dressed them selves, hut this little boy would not put on his clothes, and remuined on tho raft; bis com* panlons started from tho raft and left him there. He Jumped into the river, made un effbrtto swim; lio fulled, nnd-was dmwned7~EVery eF fort has been made to recover the body of the deceased; it is possible that It will rise time durlug tho day. “One our. Unfortunate." LOVE, IIISPAIK AND SOIOIOI. A young lady uf West Troy Hew York, com mitted suicide on the evening of tho Stb Instant by drowning—tho victim of love and despair. Thu following .tostimony oi lier alleged lovtr was given before tho Coroner's Inquest. Wo copy from the West Troy Advocate Amos A. Cass sworn, said—I am a school teacher, located ut present nt Albany; teach ing has becu my business lor tho past six yean: previous to going to Albany I taught at West Troy; while tcaohlug ut West Troy I formed an acquaintance with ono Miss Perea II. Urowu, since which timo, for the last year previous to my leaving West Troy, I kept company with, walked out and waited upon her; during that time there were no pledges or promises on either part, as regards marriage or otherwise; since the 1st of May, 18311, since my going to Albany, 1 have called to see her twice ether house, and met her once accidentally in the street here at West Troy. I called last Satur day ut Pcrsa's boarding house, 1 mot Perea at the heud of tho stairs; sho asked me in her room; I went in; her mother was In the room; Mrs. llrowu went out, nnd I was alone with Mias Perea; wo had a conversation in regard to marriage to tilts effect: she asked me If I was about to marry; I told her candidly yes; it was understood who it was; sho said she wished me huppincss, prosperity, Ac.; she farther said she hud a chance to inarry, and had refused; she did not say why she refused; I then left Pcrsa iu her room, passed down stairs, and then went my way tu the couutry. The evi dence 1 have given is true; I don't know how Penult lb-own came tu her death, or what caused her to tako her life, if she did. The jury, uftera short consultation, agreed upou the fol lowing verdict:— “That the said Pcrsa 11. Browu came to her death, July 3, IS,id, by drowning. How de- ito gsoouUvo C-wmtltce b. oh»rg lsctlng a soluble pUco «ad t the IWr, end tlko, the <c- leouon of ii orator. Anofrof, Thu the thank, ot the Club be tendrp- «d to the gerunah editorial corps for lha liberality heretofore axundtd to the Clab. Tho tattling thea adjouruod, aubjvct to tho rail of tho Choir. OEO. A. KFJ.I.E1, Wry. [COMMUNICATED.] Heath of the Hon. Alfred Cuthbcrt. Died oh the Bth lust, at bla redideuce in Jas. per county,the Hon. Abed Cuthbert, in tho 71st year of bla age. Mr. Cuthbert was a mem ber of the Honae of Bepreatntatlvea of tha United States, Bret during the war of IBIS with England, and afterwards in the year 1821! During tha two' periods, be~ served altogether eleven years. In 1854, ha waa alerted to the Senate of the United States, te IIII tha vacancy caused by tha transfer of Hon. Joha Forsyth to theCahlnat; and in 1827, ha waa re-elected for a full term of siz jriui. After bla retirement from the Senate in 1843 ( be took no active part in public entire, though feeling the deepest Interest in them, up to tho moment of bla last illness. Old Line Whigs for Buchanan. Tho Old Line Whigs who in the West are rushing to the support of Buchanan, may bo re. coned by scores and hundreds—column after column in the successive issues of tho Cincin nati Enquirer, is devoted to the record of these changes. From that paper’s last Saturday’s sum mary , we copy the following: "Ben Bond, who was United States Marshal in Illinois under General Taylor, and a Scott elector in 1862, now places the Democratic ticket at the head of the paper he edits, tho Carlyle Calumet. “Alonzo Cushing, Esq., a distinguished law yer of Gnllipolls, Ohio, has announced his in tention of supporting the Democratic ticket this full, in preference to the opposition. Colonel C. has Heretofore been an eminent Whig and an effective legislator. His acquisition is a valu able gain to our ranks, as he is certain not to remain idle during tho campaign.” An Iowa paper, in giving the proceedings of a Democratic meeting in Van Buren county, in that State, says: “Not only the Old-line Democracy are en thusiastic, but their hands are strengthened by large numbers of Old line Whigs, who have openly espoused the cause of the country against Abolition fanaticism, and are doing yeoman service for the Democracy in this con test.” Morgan County all Right.—There was a tremendous outpouring of the Democracy at Moorcsville on Saturday lust. It is estimated that tour thousand people were present. Music, banners, hickory bushes,wheut sheave and other emblems were curried in the long procession. The enthusiasm of the people was unbounded. The mimes of Bixty national Whigs, who have never hereto fore acted with the Democracy were shown to tho speakers of the occasion. Old Mor gun is certain for Democratic majorities in Oc tober and November. The Lancaster (Penn.) Intelligencer says that the American Press and Republican, an Old line Whig paper in that city, has hoisted the Hag and espoused the cause of Buchauan and Breckinridge. The recent Democratic meeting in Scott County, Kentucky, was addressed by Francis Troutman, of Bourbon County; James B. Beck, ot Lexington ; George P. Hodge,of Newport, aud Thomas 1\ Porter,of Versailles; all ;01dliuo Whigs The late Democratic ratification meeting in Kslamazoo, Michigan, was addressed by the Hon. F. J. Littlejohn, of Allegan County, late Whig candidate for Governor of Michigan, and also by tho Hon. Stephen Vickery,a distinguish, cd Old lino Whig. Anthony Cooley,of Pupaw, one of the early pioneers of Michigan, and Old line Whig, writes a letter to the Gazette, an nouncing his determination to vote for Bucliau* un and Breckinridge. R. S. Blackwell, a Scott Whig elector iu Chi cago, Ill., iu 1850, has written a strong Buchan- mi letter to the Rock Island Argue, in which, after stating thnt he had always acted with the Whig party, and that none of tho platforms of the various organizations suited him, says: “Yet,l between several evils, I must choose the least. The race is evidently to be narrow ed down to a contest between Mr. Buchanan and Col. Fremont. The rest of the candidates may be regarded us scrub nags, who will prob ably bo withdrawn before the (lay arrives for the struggle. Tho two prominent candidates ure Democrats, and have acted with the Demo cratic party heretofore. If a Democrat is to be elected, I confess 1 prefer an unadulterated ono —an originul— to a scceder, upon a single is sue. The Democratic party, as at present or ganized, f conceive tolio more conservative and iiutiouui in their faith than the newly or- imuized party, with Col. Fremont nt its head. The latter is too radical to suit my views of loy nlty to the Union, the Constitution, and tho ordinary luws of the land. The Constitution is a platform broad enough for ull to stand upon; and it is tho duty of every citizen to vote for that mail for the chief executive officer of this nation who he believes will lend Ids Influence to the preservation of the Union, and n faithful nud confidential execution of its constitution and laws. That man, in my humble Judgment, is .lamas Buchanan.” The Hon E. B. Webb, Whig candidate for Govornor of Illinois in 1852, has writtcu a No* IirnHka-Democratic letter to a friend, which has Ihjcii published, tho Inst paragraph of which reads as follows: “My friend, ‘rome out from among them.' If you won't como out, not only I will not holi you,but whenever there is a fair blow to be strucL nud (can strike it, I will strike against the “Republican” party nnd its issues,” The Rock Island (III.) Argus also publishes a letter from James Clinpmun, a lending Wiiig in Illinois, announcing his intention to support tho Democratic cnndidntc, ns tho only national ticket in tho Hold. Gov. Corwin.-—Tho Cincinnati Enquirer says there is no truth in tho reports going tho rounds ol tho Southern papers, tliut Hon. Thos. Corwin is iu favor of tho Black Republican candidates. It says: Mr. Corwin considers the nomination of Fre mont ns "not fit to be mudo,” nnd ridicules his pretensions to tho Presidential chair. Ho sup ports Fillmore, if wo are correctly informed. ceased came in tho water is unkuown to this fills is one of the most mysterious and mel ancholy cases we have ever been called upon to record. The deceosd, wo believe, was about 27 rears of ago; 1ms always resided in this vil- Age; was a member of the Baptist church, aud was universally respected. The following, written by tho deceased, waa found in her room after Her death. It is sup posed to depict her own case: Mon Ami:—Listen, aud I will tell you an o’er true tale. Once on a time, in the land of -• —-, there dwelt n maiden; her heart was light utid free os the mountain uir; all earth seemed bright and beautiful; ahe was joyous and happy all the day. The sun shoot pleas antly on her path, for there was no guile in her heart; sbe had been brought up in the fear of the Lord ; she loved the ways of holiness; tho thoughts and imaginations of her heart were pure and good; her standard of purity was high and lofty; she despised all that was low or oose, and loved with her whole soul all that was puru and good. Wlmt was worldly pomp and ambitions to her? To tread the path of purity and pcaco was her greatest aim; this was the bright morning star of her existence; from her childhood she had trusted in God. With his strong arm arouud her, what conld cause her to stray ? "How could she err when her Christ was her polar star?” And in process of time, a youth came to dwell in tliut luud; he was noble, geusrous and truehearted. The youth and maiden met; they were often in each other’s society; they walked together, when the stars shone bright above them, and thu maiden was happy. He came to spend the passing hour, sho liked it, and thus the happy hours sped on. This maiden's heart hud not known blight or mildew. Is it strange that she learned to look for his coming with throbbing heart, nnd the sound of his footsteps would cause her heart to beat and eyes to brighten? He taught her to love, and oh! how well she loved him. Her heart was filled to overflowing, she has no thoughts that are not of him; ho has become a part of her existence. There is woven around her heart a net of ten thousand cords, not one to be broken. “Mysterious passion,” what art thou, that could cause her to sacrifice ull—even her hopes of Ueuveu? How changed this maiden; she has an idol: he is her life, her all; her love' become idolatry. Wlmt means this? He talks of love, and then, that tlioy must part. Sho knows of no other love'but the first pure love of an honest heart. Hush, be still.” God has withdrawn His streug arm; ministering spirits stand back. “Why Is this ?” Oh! why has God left her? Is it because she Urst witheld her love, in per mitting a mortal to receive that homage which was due to her Maker, or is it not to teach her that the flesh is weak, or why did He forsake one who from her infancy, morning, noon and night, had bowed before Him and prayed for His blessing ? A change lias como over this maiden ; she awakes from her dream to find that ahe clasps a ommSD ST 1HK JUDICAL COLUOE or 7UK STATS Of SOUTH CAROL! SA. To promote sdenUflo atUiuuuuts, mil loexcito emulation, lu the youth oT the College, two mem bers of the Faculty offer to the candidate.$ for grad uation, at the eusulng session or the Oolleue, pre miums of 1100 each, or au equivalent, for any of the following productions: 1. An orifiaal treatise upon auy subject in Pathol ogy or Therapeutics. Or, 2. If uo original Treatise is offiiroti—for a produc tion on the above subjects which will commou i it self for its Utorary, scientific, or practical applica tions to tho wants of society, or tho roller or suffer ing humanity. Or, 3. ir without the opportunity or being practical in all its bearings, the production should commend itself by being euggestive, and thus likoly to prove practically usoful. Communications will be classified as above, uud a preference given to the order in which they siaud, though decided merit in oUhor will command a cor responding consideration. Tho usual conditions to prevent uuduo partiality will bo obeorved. and the adjudication will bo com mitted te tbrea professional geutlemen of our com munity, who may besolected by Henry H. Frost, M p., Prof, of Mat. Modlca, iu the Medical College or the titate of Eouth Carolina. The successful candi date will bo declared upon tho commencoinent day of tho Collage, aud the premium them and theca awarded. UPON BUKUKHT. By another ProTessor of the College, a premium or f 100 Will, with eimllar motives ami conditions, be awarded for tho best treatise upm a Surgical ■ubjoct. All productions deslgued to compote for Ibis prize, besides containing a fair summary or tho ex isting information on tbo subject should, as fur as possible, be supported by original observations or [periments. Communications to be addressed to E. Goddlngs, M. D., Professor or Surgery in tbo Medical College or tho State of South Carolina, and should boar a metto, with a sealad letter enclosing the author's name. Havaniioh Market, Jnly 16. COTTON.— 1 Yorierday only 10 baler wore eold at lie. Exports. CARPKNAS.—Per bork Marino Law—110,000 feet Lumber, 67,000 feet Timber. Cotton Statement* GALVESTON, July ft, I860. Stock ou baud 1st September 2,002 Received thU week ut this port wte Received previously at tbla port Received at otberToxas port? »*i ow Total * 110,172 Exported to Great Britain to date, bales 14,008 Franco “ Other Coutluonial porta 3*™) New Orleans 22,807 New York 107,617 Remaining ou hand aud on Clipboard not cleared.. bales 2,65 title doing, but prices are firm. NEW ORLEANS, July 12.—Corrox—Tho inqui ry continued fair to duy. but tbo salea did not ex ceed 600 b.»lo*, prices still ruling in t’uvor of buyers and Icauing to iusido Ugurea : Inferior 0&®8 I Middling.... 1OX01OK Ordinary 8| GoodMld'lliigll MS- Good OrdluaryOJi Cd) 1 Mld’g Fair.. 12 (ii)— Low Middling iu ®10»4 | Fair — (u) — fTATKMKNT OK COTTON. Slock on baud 1st .September, 1855 bale«_38,20l Received sluco 1,762,634 Roceived to-day 6*4 RARR1HON1S QOLVHB1AN r natural color, from light brown to 8IIE NLAKQKDi STYLE IMPROVED, It haa doble the quantity and itrangth of any other. _ It Bit** a pniMtlt natural It eslsrl .very .h.ds Tror . Itli wrfMttt hara!*** to,tha akin. It* otCtcf la initantanwn* and permanent, It U tho best, quickest, cheapest and surest pyx ovor made. USf Directions lor uso accompany each box.* Prico—1 ox. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $6, [Entered according to an Act or Congress, in the year 1866, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by tho manulacturer, A HOLLOS W. HARRISON, doclS—ly 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphia. X SubscriberftSper rorsalealarge ancfvSeiT assortment of second-hand printing material, suffi cient to establish a complete Job Offico, with but few additional article*, consisting In part of—One ample font of email pica, as good as now, and vari ous fonts or job type; ono sopor royal hand-press one Hoo k Co.’s proof-press. Iate3t improvement new; two er more Urge imposing stones, new; dou ble aud single etands; cases, composing sticks,col umn rules, galleys, ohases, etc., etc., together with various other articles pertaiuing to a newspaper or Job office. R. B. HILTON k CO. June 28 BTOTIOR. O NR months after date, application will be made to the Bank of the State or Georgia, for the j ment of three twenty dollar bills or the Brand Augusta, the right band halves of which bavo been lost in the mail. Jyll-lm BOSTON k VILLALONGA NOTICE. this day formed a Co- name aud style of SOUI' _ , the transaction of a Gen oral Commission Business. E. A. BOULLARD. WM. CROWDER. Savannah, July 1,186$. 8—Jyl4 OFFICE SAV’H, ALBANY k GULF R. R. CO., Savannah, July Utb, 1866. ato**r£^ Au Election ror a Secretary and Treas Kb ' urer of this Compauy, will bo held on Friday next tha 18th hut., at 12 o’clock, M. Sala ry $1,200—Bonds $10,000. Jyll—6 CHAB. GRANT, Scc’ry aud Treas. muss tatnerrial rs- 'VBRTlSEMEiVJV KDTA BAQA SEED. ' HR Bui. Bj,., Fla: Dutch, Rea Tll]) J; Urge Norfolk Toriilp *" 1 growth of 1130. Ju.t receiver! ami lir'IJJ't, bl „ w -W. UNooi.s, .MonumentSqu,|e. A.. orawihrd dal ff TTiiSEI ;i, •• MthoriMK agent, Jurlogm/.t! SMSSSSila aowSbq, 1,791,901 1,751,678 306—1,761,678 mmjSSSSSL will leave us above. l„r rrffiB 'pueagS Rlqjly lo ' ,r „ ,, „ « *■ UIU9KML .taat Cablu 1-aeeugo -^n lav' •Steerage l-aiuagu " 7 nj Faescligera by tula t-l.lp r„r Baltina,re ani w„,, Ingtwi will Uo lau.le.1 at New Haul.., Ilcliwa,. ■lu.lre.1, from which |ilae» car. .tart three 11SJ. dully liir (ho uho« citlra, and nil, * 85" jyio FOR SEW YOlUi. 7l> tail Saturday, lW/t July, at 7 Kse>*ji turday, IM/. July, al 7 o clact- J, Tile atuania ill. KNOXVIUK, l™ feaffll?!', will leave a, above, ft, freight or |>a»ego apply lo l-AUKUomi Kav . Exported to date.. .. Exported to-day. Stock ou baud not cleared 39.413 kcuah and Molasses.--Tao tales were coniiued to a Tow fliuall lots ut previous rates. Fuir .Sugar rul ing al8>su8Mc. FLOtm.—200 bbh Uuc* told ut $5, 050 ?uperflue St St Ixmis, In two lot?, ut SO 50, and 760 extra on shipment at $8. Pork—200 bbls Me.w sold on private terms. Mess couliuues to ret dl at $21. Bacon.—50 casks Prime Ribbed Sides were sold at I.ard."-There wu« something dime, but tbo parti culars were not retried. Wuisky.—The saint Include 156 bids Recti lied, iu two lots, at: 2c, and 5U Ilaw at 35. Coffkk,—The tales of Rio comprised 200 bags a\ 12Xallc. Fkhmits —A bark was t - ken up for I-ondon at 32s for Tobacco, and n ship laid on for Liverpool at }|d. tor Cotton. Excuanoks—-Wc know of no change worth uotic- ng— Sterliug U‘£ n 10 per cot pm Francs 5.12*-; a 6.1S*i pr dollar New York Sixty Pay Bills 1 a 1& pr ct dls Now York Sight Checks par u — pr cl dis WILMINGTON, July 15.—'roKPKXTixit—States Sa turday morning last; 268 bbls or Tuip-mtino have boon disposed of at $2 75 p.'r bid tor new virgin dip, 1 84 for old, 2 30 for yellow dip and 1 SO for hard. SMiurs—410 bbls Spirits Turpentine wero .-(id ut *4c per gallon. Rosi.v—57 bbls No 1 m l l at S ! pe bid Tar—No sales reported. 1 At<t sales wero at $1 20 per bbl. Coax.—1,500 bu-heh of Corn sold at 58 centi pur bushoL NEW YORK, July l ’~irro.v-Tlm Africa's let tors read very strong . (folders hero have conse quently been strengthened iu thuir views. Tho bu siness to-day lias been 1200 balos. Wo repeat quo tations : XKW YORK CLASSiFItUTIOX. N.Orleans. Upland. Florida. Mobile. Jc Texas. Ordinary uji M 0% Middling \\% 11 *i ll>* 11« Middling Fair... 12 12 12I2*f Fair IV* 12*4 12M IV* Copkkk—Coutinues very firm but quiet.; sales of 130 baga rio at ll>^c, 100 mats Jut 14^c. Rick—gt moderate business bus been done at well sustained pricas; sales of 160 tes ut 4ul?£c. „ l-AUKUollll, KAV a uj Steerage Passage «r Shippers of Cotton by these gteuwii,,.,! U l l please take notice, (hat uo totten will hereto vt-j* ti o presses that Is not distinctly marked on theX of the bale. lvlfi '«• GKOKGM, blUERTY COCATv— 2 |u all whom it may concern : Wherem, Mrs rub J Jones, Administrate x upon the e*uiet.f ics N Jones, late of Liberty coimty, decSSf will apply to tbo Court or Ordinary or said Sw lor letters dlsimsaory; * These are therefore tu cite amt admonish ull whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court to make objections, if any they huvo, iu terms or the law, otherwise said letters will be grunted Witness, W P Oarideau, Ordinary for Liberiv county, this loth or January, 1856. J JylO-2 W. P. GIRADEAU, o. 1. c WANTED TO HIUE; A STEADY WOMAN tliut can do the cookie? washing and ironing of a small family. piy at No 46 cornor of York and Jellerton ttrcou or at Freeman k Henderson’s. 1 jyi? TYENMEAD'S Family FLOUR.—66 bbls ii&h X/ ground, warranted choice, just received and tor eale by Jyl7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO. B AKKKS’ FLO UR-100 bbls Bemooau's superflne _100Sbbls Oakey Uo, fresh ground, at the depot,’ IJjipjihig intelligence. Part of Savannah.. JULY 18 Arrived. Brig Umpire,.Iernes, Now York. Lime, to Brig ham, Kelly & Co. Cleared, Bark Marino Law, MuArthy, Cardenas—J J Mustin & Co. Memoranda* New York, July 14—Cld, Eclipse, Savannah. Receipts per Central Railroad* July 61—106 bales cotton. 12 bales tloineiitlcs aud indze, to Hardwick & Cooke, Kmstoiu & Kckinitn, M Marsh, J B Epstein, Helm & Foster, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Uwkel k duellings, C A Greiner, I Da venport. JD8„ Hhadow. The huu shines no more upon her until way; thu stare ure dim. Oh! how can she qve, when another’s form is clasped in those arms, another head rests on that bossom? How can she smile on the earno as though her heart was not molten lead, desolate and blighted 7 There is darkness over her soul; naught on earth can cheer her now. She knows the great est saints have erred, and she hears the voice of Jesus Baying, go aud sin no more. Not all can efface tfmt dark spot from her memory ; there is fear that reason may forsako her throue. She hears tho dashing of the dark waters, whose waves ure waiting to make her shroud, and a voice saying, come, here is rest for the weary. She cunuot stay with this frail tenement; sho must leave it, because it has proved so weak. There is something which I dread; It is a dark, a fearfol thing; ’Tis not the dread of duuth—*tls mors, It Is Urn dread of madness. [From tbo Carolina Agriculturist;) Tho Improved Essex is ouc of the most val uable breeds of Swine. It was orlg Inated by the late Lord Western and has latterly been extensively known in the bands of W. Fisher Hobbs, who was Lord W.’s bailiff, and had facilities, for obtaining his best stock. It has probably carried more prizes at the shows of the SraltUQeld Club , within the last ten years, than any other breed. It was derived from a cross with the Neapolitan, aud iuherits the black color of that race, with more size, finer symmetry, nnd much better constitution. Ste pliens, author of tho “Book of the Farm,” aud tho “Farmer’s Guide,” well describes their char acteristics as follows : “As to tho breed which shows tho greatest disposition to fatteu, togeth er with a due proportion of lean, I never saw ono equal to that which was originated by Lord Western, in Essex. They were exceedingly gentle; indisposed to travel far; could attain, if kept on, to a great weight; and so compact they offered.” In regard to color, it may be oliserved that iu this caso it is not even “skin deep,” being confined to the outer or scarfskin; and the curcasscs, dressed by the ordinary mode of scalding, are quite white. Tho meat is of very superior quality—tho fat being firm, and the leau white, line graiued, and rich fla vored. The animals are not subject to cutane ous diseases. Their skins ure almost always smooth uud healthy, even when exposed to tlio sun. Few of tho brood have las yet been slaughtered in this country. Their dressed weight in England is 250 to 400 pounds, at twelve to eighteen mouths old. Agricultural. At a inetting ortho Agricultural Club or Chatham and Effingham, on tho 10th or July, nt Muuntolth Academy, liiu Premium Lint was taken up anil per fected. Tim following riMolmlom were then passed : Unsolved, Tliut tlio following nnmnd gentlemen from the dilforont neighborhoods, bouppoiutoti aud requested to receive the names or all who wUU to bocinna tnomhora or our Cluh, an l also, what thoy may be ploasod to contribute: dipt. Bilbo, James Halm. H. F Kullur, Major Purler, Joint E. Wales, und W Williams. UettAvod, That tho floorolitry notify ihu above nam ed guiitlomun, and request tlioin to act. Resolved, That tho 13th of November next he the LOST OR ITOLEN, O N the night of the 10th Instant, from brig Two Boys, oat SHIP’S LONG BOAT, painted white audblacK. A liberal reward wlU be paid for her delivery to the brig, or to Claghorn k Cunningham. Jjrl2 SETH COOPER,Captain. 'UWitKNOE-t SSBBRBaXH III- DRAUIJC CEMENT. HOFFMAN'S BOUND ALE CEMENT. T HESE two brands of Cement are manufactured by tho Lawrence Cement Company, and are warranted of the boat quality, befog used in al- most every department or the works under tbo V. S. Government, and other important hydraulic works. For sale at the office or the Company, on the most fkvorablo terms, by M. W. WOODWARD, Sec'ry, jy!4—2m 02 Wall street, New York TTtLOUR—WOO socks extra and superfine Flour, in jl g|r store and for sale by June2Q WEBSTER fc PALMES. •pjOLLAND GIN.—6 pipes Header Swan Holland Jy« Gin, for sale by ™RANTON, SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. LAND AGENCY. fflHE undersigned will, for five dollars por lot, X examinejjany lands In the counties or Appling, Wayne, Ware or Cuffeo, and report to the owuer as to their present value, ihe prospect for their be coming more valuable in fbture, and whether or uot there Is being any trespass committed thereou, invariably pledging himself to give a truo and ~~ reel account, for which all remittances will bt cor rect account, for which all remittances will bo ex pected in advance. He wiU also sell and remit when requested, aud as directed, for seven per cent. He will also promptly attend to all professional business entrusted to his care. VERNON C. McLENDON. my 18 Attorney at law, Homeavllla. Oa, P IFta, WRAPPING PAPER AND BKUOMB.—60 boxos Pipes ,200 reams Wrapplug Papor, or all hIzo.j; 100 dozun Brooms; for salo by McMAHON k DOYLE, June20 206 and 207 Bay street. mHKl X Inst Jvovembe M ustard, catsup and pepper sauce.—5c boxes Tiger Mustard; 26 dozen Catsup, 60 do Pepper Sauce, roceived and for tale by McMAHON k DOYLE, Juno29 206 and 207 Bay street. F RENCH, English aud American Calico*. Noodle- worked Collars and Sleeves, Linen Sheotlugs and Pillow-case Cottons, Ladles’ Lisle Thread Hose, Black Cballies, Childrens’ Gause, Merino Vests, Laco Mantillas, Irish linens, Indian NankoonB, Ac. For sate by DxWITT k MORGAN. june'l'J K OOK LAND Ufifc.—1,600 bbla Rockland Ume daily expected por brig E. W. AUGER. For salo, to arrive, by may!!8 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. MEDICAL VOLLKUB OF GHOHUIA. Augusts, July 1866. TWENTY-Firril Course or lectures lu this Institution will oommenoe the FYnt Monday in November next. FACULTY. G. U. Nkwtox, m, d., Auateroy. L. A. Duuis, u. n., Surgery. L. P. Gaanx, m. it., Materia Medics, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. J. A. Evx, m. it., obstetrics and Diseases of Wo men and Innrnts. H. V. II. Muza, x. n., Physiology and Patbolygl- cal Anatomy. Al*x. Ukax*, m. d.j Professor or Chemistry. L. D. Ford, m. d. , Institutes and I'ractioo of Modi- oinu. 11. F. (Uuranx, u. d., Surgical, Comparative and Microsoonio Anatomy. H. ftHruu, h. D.f Demon, tr.tor or Anitomy. B. Suuosa, a. D., AuIumM Dranmlrator. Clinical Urtunw will lx d.llvorod regularly at tho aty Bo*u|!»t. ouh unplo oyportuntUu will 1>* afferdwl fur the atuuy or Fruliau Aualomy. Koe. ror tbo ouliro Ooum 1106 00 Matriculation Tlckol <to he take* ouoo) 0 00 For (hr Ihrthrr puriicuUn, apply lo Julll-Ow Q. M. NEWTON, Dem. K OFR—100 cotlo Rope, to arrive iier auhr AIM JylO FATTEN, BUTTON k 00. THE HAVANA PL AN. More Prizes than Blanks. 1,707 PRIZES! ! ! $102,000. Only 13,000 fif umber* 111 .lumper County "Academy LOTTERY, BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. CLASS Pi To bo drawn August lGtb, 1856, ut Concert Hall, Macou, Ga., under the sworn superlutendeuco of Col. James 51. Logan and James A. Xisbet, Esq. Patrons will please examine ibis Felieme careful ly, compare it with any other, and if it is lint tbo best ever olforcd. and the tfhuucos to obtain capi tals far belter, don’t purchase ticket.*. CAA1TAL.$1.1,000. 1 Prize of $15,081) is $15,000 1 “ 3,000 is 3,000 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 4 “ 1,000 ure 4,000 10 “ 500 tire 5,000 50 “ 100 arc 5,000 20 Approxltn’a of $50 to $15,(00 prize arc $1,000 GO " 26 to 3,000 " are 1,260 60 20 to 2,000 “ are 1,4*00 80 " of $12to each of the capitals of $1,000oro..., 1,000 7100 prizes of 8)*' are 63,760 7767 prizes amounting to $102,000 Tickets $10, Halves $6, Quarters $2 60. *£$ Prizes payable without dedm tiou. The 7,600 prizes or $8 are determined by the number which draws the $16,000; ir that number should be au odd number, thou every odd namber ticket lu the scliumo will be entitled $8 60; if an oven mimber, ttieu every oven number ticket will bo entitled to $8 60, iu addition to any other prize which may be drawn. Purchasers buying au equal quuntity of odd aud evon number tickets willl im certain of drawing nearly ono hall tho cost of the same, with chances or obtaining other prizes All those tickets ending with 0, 2. 4, 6,8, are even; all those ending with 1,3, 6. 7,9, are udd. Persons sending money by mail noed not rear its boing’lost. Orders particularly attended to. Com munications confidential. Bunk notes of sound banks taken at par. Thoso wishing particular numbers should order immodiatoly. Address, JAMS V. WINTER, Jyl3 Manager, Macon, Ga. HAVE YOU INSURED YOUR LIFE l THE CHAItTEll OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hm'tforcl, Cl* CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $400,600. JAS. 0. WAI Kl'.R, President. S. II. WtUTK, Secretary. Tills Company insures l.i e nt the lower! rates, consistent witli safety to the assured. For further Information, apply to A. WILBUR, Agent, Jyyl3 171 liny street, Snvnmmh, Ga. ■“ $’40,00‘REWARD, Y7AOH proof to convict any white person harbor- X ing my Apprentice Roy NKD, a tine looking mulatto boy about 13 years old, who ran away thu afrornnoon of tho 27th of Juno. $16,00 will bo paid to any person for proof to convict any colored person harboring him, or live dollars will bo paid ou his doll very to tno. Juno2 .1. M HAYWOOD. LAND AGkFfCY**Braniwlek, (in. EDWIN M. MOORE J AFFEI18 hiti services to the public iu the pur- V_/ chaso and sale of lauds lu tbo cotinrics ol Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Charlton, Appling, Ware, Coffee. Clinch, Lowndes and Thomas. Particular attention gtvuu to locating, purchasing and selling ot town lots in (ho town or Rauuswlck. HXFKHKXOa: Dr RCollins, Macon; Dr B M Cargilo, Brunswick* Thomas H Harden Suvaunah; Hon James L Bow rd, Tbmnasvtllf. UACON. F OR hale, to arrive 14 hhds dour Sides, 14 bltds Shoulders, Prfote Tennessee, by Julylft—-Ot WAY ft TAYLOR. E AltD—16 bbls aud 26 kegs local' Lard 6 kega extra SiuilhUotd Lard, for sale by Jyl7 WEBSTER A- PALMS. tor sale by Jyn HOLCOMBE, JOHNVON k CO. W HISKY, RUM AND BRANDY—75~bbls x n xxx and xzxx Whisky, 60 do Rum ' ’ 26 )i casks Brandy, 26 bbls do Roceived aud for salo by W McMAHON k DOYLE. S UGAR, COFFEE AND TEA-25 bhdj lluscou do aud New Orleans SugAr 60 bbls A. B and C do 160 sacks Kio Coffee, 60 mats Java do 26 boxes fresh ground Coitec 76 chests Oolong, llyson, Arc. Tea Received and lor sale by Jyl7 McMAHON k HOYLE M ATCHES, Ac.—ioo gross Matches In wood boxes, 16o boxes Mustard 200 boxes Adamantine, Hydraulic and Sperm Candles, received and for Sale by Jyn mcmahon k Doyle J sale by Jyn Mcmahon k doyle. arrive Jyto PATTEN, IIUTTON A CO J UaT RI'XKIVkd por stoamer Alabama: Extra choice Tablo Butler Fulton Market Beef Pickled licet Tongs BARRON’S Family Grocery » JylO Corner Whitaker nnd CiiarUPgjjl, S UAP. BROOMS, LAKU AND BLUE-'- 0 No 1 Soap, 50 Palo do, 76 do Family uo 100 dozon Brooms. 50 kegs Lard . . 100 boxes Fig Blue, received and for' ft McMAIION k IHnt, JylO 205 aud L ESION aVKUl*—16U boxes, recoive.i and lor F"* * - P IG HAMS—SmokedTouguoa aud SraokedBeaf, received per steamer Knoxville, und for tale by Jyn j. d. jksm;? O RANGES, Ac.—10 boxes Nassau Lentous and Orangos, received per steamer, uud lor rale by Jyl7 J. D. JESSE. B UTTER—A small lot of Choice Goshen Butter, received per steamer Knoxville, and Tor sale by Jyl7 J. !>. JfceSE. COMMODORE PERRY. TTlXPEDTilUN to tbe China Seas and Japan under Jj the command of Commodore Perry, published by the Rev Dr L Hawks, with numerous isllustrt- tlons, Tho Martina of Cro Martin, by Charles Lever. Paul Terrell, a taio by tho outlier nr IX 1’ocnu by Y. Helen IJncoln, a talc by Carrie Carpou. A New Chapter on tho Early Lire of Washington* by John Plekoll. Gerurd the Liou Killer; Huguenot Exile; Sponge’s Sporting Tour; Daisy Chain; Clara or Life in Europe, Rogers’ Tuble Talk; Lile Sketches, by Mrs Dumont, Dwight’s Study cl* Art; Chatnyl aud the Circassian War; Tangletuu Lottery; SboepucRecollections;Tbe Old Vicarage; Miss Cbeseboro’s Phldy aud Kit. Ac. _J.vn_ W. THORNE WILLIAMS. K ECE1VED per steamer Kucxrille: Ladies Elastic Belts, black and colored Do Nutt Mite, oil qualities. AUo, Gents brown Euglitii hair liose IX) Silk and lisle Coves, for sale hv Jyl7 LAlttON d- KOGERd. L OCOMOTIVE NEEl)l.Ess— A Blither supply of tbe celebrated locomotive Ncodles, Just received und for sale by j> 17 LAD>0.\ A ltOtiER>. B ACON AND Ham.-.—go bh.is prime Pilled Hides. 10 do do ghoul lera 16 casks choice sugar cured Ham-, usl receiv ed by Jyl7 WEBSTER A PALMES TO MASTER BUILDERS AND COX* TRACTORS. P ROFOSAI5 for erecting u Masonic Hull lor&t tuou’fl Lodge No. 1, will be received at utyd flee until the first Monday iu August next. Jy6—3w JOnN S. BOWEN, An Uiltcl. H ALL’S SUPERIOR SILK UMBKbXLAS—A cut or 28, 30, 32, 24 and 36 iuch Silk Umbrella. Received and for sulo by June 6 LADSON k ROGKlb W HEREAS, Ezra F. Wood, John O. Ferrill, Elin Barstow, John H. Udd,William C. O’DriscoJ; BJWllUam G. Foote, and John G. Cook, summoned in attend the present term of this Court, as Grand Jurors; made default for thu Term, it is ordered that they bo fined forty dollars each, utiles* they file good aud sufficient cause of excuse, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court. Aud whereas, Levi Shepheus, James White, Ja- litis Smith, Johu Arno, Robert H. Darby, J. lavsu, Harry Kock, ». M. Wall, W. W. Williams, William Condon, Johu Clancy und James Crumley, sum moned to ullcuU the proseut Term ol this Court,« Petit Jurors, iuu<e default fin* tbo term, it is ordered that they be fined twenty dollars each, uulets they tlio good and sufficient cause of excuse, ou or before the first duy of the next term or this Court. Aud whereas, Bonjamiu K. Armstrong. George DuuneidWscr, Patrick DUliou, Garten Battler,W- Ward Ludecus uud William P. Crews, sututuouedlo ntteuded tho present Term of this Court, made d# fault ou the sixteenth day of June, aud subsequent ly, it is ordered, that they be (toed twenty dollars each, unless they tile good aud sulllcioul cause d oxcuso ou or before the first day of the next term of this Court. And whereas, Nesbit P. J, Taylor, George C« r- copely, aud Clarence R. Yonge, Mimmuucd to »t- tend the present Torm of this Court as Talc* wen oa the Petit Jury, have mado default on the twentijw day of June nud subsequontly, It is ordered, tut they ho Uued twenty dollars each, unless they Ble good and sufficient cause of excuse, ou or before tbe first day of tho uext Term of this Court. . And whereas, Johu Lovell, summoned toatww the preseut *erm of this Court ns a Petit Juror, mado dofaultou the twenty-fifth (lay of Juue, it •* ordered, that ho bo fitted twcuty dollars, umm* file good uud sufficient cause of excuse, on or befoH tho first day of the uoxt Term of this Court. Truo extract from tho rniuutes. WM. II. 1JULI.OCIJ, Clerk- Jya WOOD AND LUMUE1I* , .. A LIj kiuds of Wood, Boards. I’lanks, Joet. Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, IVstet ljiths aud Paillngs, for salo, at wholesale low for caslt, ou tlio now wharf recently crectw >Ue Lumber Yard of Robert A. Alleu A Ot- mar i"-t r w \t J ' ITQ} H aY—300 bates very curelnhy oilucivi, w# f * r“'— /'UNIIUS AND YKAST tOWDSK-W »»» Adamiintinc Caudles, 60 do Hydraulic a , do Pateut. , . fnr ..u 100 boxes Yeast Powers, received and wr. by MCMAHON k JOUJ. JylO 206 mid 207 /SomiK“AND'TEA—100 sacks prime W*I 3011 **' V^/ 60 mate Java do, 60 boxos Ground do , 26 half chests Souchong Tea, 26 do do Oo>oa* . 60 do do various qualities, received and rorw McMAHON &D0YLt, ,ty 0 205 and 207 C ALL AT GRIFFIN'S UUd you Will fl» d *£jK beautiful assortment ol small Faucy china and gold ornamonted, consistiug m tT.j. Jowel boxes, fnucy doi reticules, floro.te, boqu ‘ sos, cables, drackct graudolns, small do, co w bollies, iiblMttw, cologne, Inuteru- Mae■JjJf 1 ®»,tcb Ulesticks, and last tliough uot least UMTOft SB* » veryla.ty.eu-cllonand.omolMj^ Successor to tho late,*{JSJSSii. Jy6 Corner Bryan ntl11 WltH*** r — J UST RECEIVED BY KNUttbss-Anotocr rl ty ot Silver Ware oT Uto most beaumu'JJj tern and finish, butter kuivet, pickle ka je* 4 forks, knives, forks aud spoons, fruit forks, cake and pon knives in overy 1 mod tards end saite lu ell veriety from ornamental. G. M. ORglWj. Successor’ to tho hue MW®"!. Corner Bryan end WhjtricorgLi Jy6 Corner Brynn efid Whitaxc^, XpXTRA CANAL JTjOUR.—26 berrois ^rirs tvl ta "M&?»aT0NA<»