Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I W«tkl> . OSeift 1 Paper of the City and County. R. B. HILTON & Col rioruRou and riteusnsM. a «. HILTOM, ' - - - - idvtor. ■. 9. HAMILTON, . . Aul.lmil Editor. loWeriytlon Prim of Hnvat.i.nli Pwpcre B7 common under.tan ding, the pmprletrn and poMtehm ol Ibo Urns papers luuod la Snruuuah, kar» adopted lha following tutlr rm raloa or eub. acriprioo, to tako effect tbit day: Dally Paper, per anaam, la adruice to oo Tri weekly >• « 4 00 Weakly, aia|le eppy, In adraaea s 00 Weekly, Ira copies, to aneaddi mi 8 00 . Weekly, elfbt •• “ .. io to Weekly, tea » •> “ 12 oo Weekly, twenty “ “ “ 20 00 Wkea nee paid within one month from the time of aoheertbiof the charge Tor the Dally wlU bo term dollara, and Ibr the Tri-Weckly/rv. lha Weakly WlU bo lent only to those who pay in advance. Iho paper will Invariably bo discontlned upon Ibo expiration of the Ume Tor which it has becu ftliL The above rate* to take effect from ami after this 4atn. ALEXANDER k SNEED, Republican, R. B. HILTON A CO., Georgian it Journal, THOMPSON k WITH1NGTON, aVfu*. Savannah, July 1,1850. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHAN AN, OP PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KXNTUCKT. Klee tore tor the Slate at Large. WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin. ALTJEKXATE3 FOB TUB STATE AT LAIIGE. HENRT 0, LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS R. WBIGaT, of Floyd. DISTRICT ELECTORS. M. District, Tnoxia M. Forman, of Giyun. Id. District, Sahcel Hale, of Macon. 3d. District, James N. Bamsay, of Harris, dtk. District, LccirsJ. Gartrell. of Fulton. 6th. District, Jons W. Lewis, of Cuss- 6th. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett. 7th. District, Thomas P.Saefold,of Morgan. 8th. District, Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert. ALTERNATES. 1st District, W. M. Nichols, of Cliocb. 2d. District, Tcceer, of Stewart. Sd. District, E. J. McGbiieb, of Houston. 4th District, J. F. Johnson, of Fayette. 6th District, L.W. Crooe, of Whitfield. 6th District, R. McMillan, of Habersham. 7tb District, J. S. Hooe, of Washington. 6th District, A. C. Walked, of Richmond. The State or AWaln lit Catllbmln. The state of thing* In oar young sister of Ibo West furnishes mnttcr for grave considera tion. Wehuve read, with great attention, the California papers, and particularly the Menifee to of the Vigilance Committee. The facte ap pear to be simply tbpse: A certain set of des perados, gambler* and ruffians, (as they are alleged to be,) have taken possession of all the offices In San Francisco—have become masters of the elections by a newly invented method of stuffing the ballot-boxes with ' legal votes, and have debased the Jury system to such au extent os rather to make that bulwark of liberty a screen for tbo guilty.tban a safeguard of the in nocent. These things arc said to exist now, and to have existed for some time past. In view of the necessities of the times, and incited by tho assassination of an editor, (who. la described ns a man of worth,) in tl^e streets of San Francisco, by Casey, one of the charac. ten* alluded to, a large majority of the mort res. poctablecitizeu of that place, have constitut ed themselves iuto a Committee, and have usurped ail the powers of the State. They base tbeir right to this on the ground that it is a right inherent to ,tbe people to deprive nil servauta of the public of the authority which they exercise when they become notoriously corrupt and unfit for the trust. Without proposing to discuss this proposition, which is a new and startling one at best, we must state the position of this Committee exhibted now between itself and the State cf California. The evil of which exist are con, feasedly those of Sau Fraud sen, and which no doubt arc alarming indeed: but the fact is pres ented that while remedying the evils of a sin- glo community they bring that community in an aimed resistance to the executive, the judicial and Legislative authority of the State of California. They themselves have exercised all of these powers, and have culled upon the people of the whole State to supportthem in the position which they have taken.; Revolutions are grave matters, but necces- sary when an overpowering tyranny is an in cubus upon the State. The question here pre sented. Is whether the expressed will of the peo ple in the election of their officers, and the carrying out or their government, enn ever be come such a tyranny as will justify revolution. The evils complained of are great, hut the remedy is one ot the most violent character, and oue which may rear up in the State, evils of the most enormous magnitude. The remedy for all good citizens to adopt in an extreme case of this kind is patiently to fight the battle through the instrumentality of the law, and al though time patience and firmness will be re. quired, unything is better than the correction of evil by breaking down the law of the land, While the committee have just reason to complain of ihe state of things, may there not be some matters of public duty, which by neg* lecting,these very respectable citizens, cause to operate against the interest of the coramu. nity. Men in California are there with the greed after gold, and few of them even con template it us their lasting home. Absorbed in the cares of business, with this one end in view may they not forego those pains and penalth 8 which every good citizen must pay as the price of good order in society ? May they not leave the elections in the hands ot those who are only using them for corruption, and care not if they are allowed the quiet pursuit of gain? THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STA TES RIGHTS MAN.—James Buck- anon's speech on the admission of Arkansas, in ! May they not avoid the jury box, as a tax upon | their time? And may they not in fine be re- i sponsible for Horae of the very errors of which ) they complain. XewHUleallMii. The SocrncRN LtmAitY MxssxKora. vol.23, No. 1. July, 1856. John R. Thompson, editor ; Macfarlane, Ferguson a Co., pro prietors. Richmond, Virginia—IS per an* num in advance; 116 per dab of six copies. We are ever glad of an opportunity to say a good word for this excellent Magazine. It is one or the best in the land—and has claims upon Southern support presented by no other. We are glad to sec that Us present style of publication is worthy its admirable matter. Tuk CuRiSTian Review—New York— Jame W. WooLey 115 Nassau street.—Published quarterly at three dollars per annum, This leading Review of the Baptist denomina lion bos ever been conducted with ability and gentlemanly courtesy. The number before us presents a variety of interesting articles, Affairs In Nicaragua. DKCKBBe William Walker, General-in-Chief of the Army of Nicaragua, considering: That, by the treaty of the 23d of October last, Don Patricio Rivas was named as the Pro visional President ofthe Republic, and that the power with which he was invested was an em- euation of the powers conferred upon me by the Supreme Government as Extraordinary General: That on the Provisional President removing from the City of Granada to Leon, in March last, he delegated to me all the powers entrusted to him to maintain order in the Eastern and South ern Departments of the Republic, and to guard iu each against foreign invasion, proclaiming from that time martial law: That the Provisional President appointed os Minister of Hacienda, Licenclate Don Fermiu Ferrer, Commissioner in the department re ferred to, with all proper powers to aid me in my administration on suitable occasions: That the Provisional President, Don Patricio Rivas, betraying his duties to the prqjudico of the rights and well-being of the Government, has abscoudcd to Chinaudega, with the object to disarm all the frontier ot the West, and de liver ;tliujcountry to the forces of Correia, who have invaded it; for which object he has com' missioned Mr. Mariano S.dizar: That, on tho 14th of this mouth, Mr. Rivas has issued a decree which repeals a decree which was issued four days previous, by which the people of Nicaragua ore to chooso a suc cessor to him in office: That, by the treaty of tho 23d of October, it was explicitly guaranteed by the two contracting Generals that the IrovitionaJ President shouh maintain peace und order in the Republic, and that Don Patricio Rivas not only has endeavor ed to excite anarchy within, but has called in the enemies without to invade tho same. In order to preserve the integrity of the Re public, and the sacred duty to save the country rom anarchy, and from the enemies foreign and domestic, I have deemed it proper to de cree, and do decree .• 1. The Commissioner of the Government and Minister of the Hacienda, Don Fermin Ferrer, is appointed Provisioual President of this Re public until the people shall elect a President, iu obedieuce to the orders of the decree of the 10th lust., which is in full force aad virtue. il. In consequence all the acts and decrees issued by order of Don Patricio Rivas, since the Pith iust.,are null and void, in consequence oi hi* desertion of ail the trusts confided to him by virtue of the treaty of the 23d of October aforesaid. HI. The civil or military authorities of this Republic who lend obedience to Mr. Rivas, in these matters: natives or foreigners who may rentier to nun uuy kind or aid, tiv louus or met- .untile contracts, shall be considered as traitors io the country, and published according tu martial laws. IV. Let this be communicated to whom it may concern, and published in ail the towns of this Republic Done at Granada on the 20th of June, 1S5G. William Waleek. ailed toeftot an Interview with Oor. Yee. of Xanton, and the “borbarioeo” only awaits the arrivalof the San Jaelnto to proceed to 8bang- hac. Should he not be sttccetefttl In thalqnar- ter,the 8an Jacinto may (for who can fathom the audacity of the barbarians) proceed to pay her respects to imperial Pekin. I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLD! O.YS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS j DEMOCRAT—John C. BrtcKtnridne in rc-1 e to his nomination for the Vice Presiden-1 Job Printing Promptly, Neatly and Cheaply, Done. The public in general, and our Democratic friends In particular, will remember that there is connected with the Georgian fy Journal es tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip ped Job offices in this section of the Union. If we are correctly advised, some of the most beautifal specimens of job work ever done iu Savannah have lately passed from under our prated Give us a trial. Our fbclfitles enable us to execute every de scription of letter press work from a mammoth poster to the smallest card, and from a book to t circular, with neatness und dispatch, upon tbs most satisfactory terms. Orders from all parts of the country will re ceive prompt attention. Bbxious Accident.—A serious accident oc carted Wednesday last on the Milledgeville and Gordon Railroad. It appears that John Roach, cos of tbs bands attached to the gravel train, Was ssriously injured by several of the cars paming over bis arm above the wrist, severing it He jumped off the can to adjust apart of the machinery, held on to a rope, be slipped, and bis arm received the injury. 49* In a bombastic call for a rally of the American party at St. Andrew’s Hall, which appeared yesterday morning in the Republican, Ibis expression occurs. "Your great chieftain has bearded the Lion of fanaticism in his Den, the Free-aoll Douglas in his Hall.” We would ask If this last is merely a licence of poetry, or Is it intended to allude to the Hon. S. A. Dou glas. We only ask because, although it be avast stretch of the immaginatiou, yet we arc pro* pared for anything, when the gentleman wo* likened unto Benedict Arnold in that sapient body,the American State Convention. If Mr. Fillmore has taken such a liberty with "tho Lion of fanaticism,” he must have got his hand In by stroking the beard of his own party, which Is bat the pussy cat of Freesoilism. Bhootino Affray.—A shooting affray oc curred yesterday afternoon, In a Bar Room on Indian street; one of the parties engaged in tho affray was shot in the log, and all implicated have been arrested by the Police, and will bo examined this morning at the Police Barracks- We observe that the Montgomery Mail Is very facetious at the expense of the President of the United States for having his vetoes annihi lated by tho passage of the St. Clair Flats, St. Mary’s and Mluiiutppt River IiIIIh over tlicm In <ha Scute. ThU witty Journalist wind, up by celling General Plerco “ a wnnll potato.” Wo tre oonttnlned to con le w that the Montgomery Mall, Hd those papers who seera to take de light iu propagating such dirty stud*, must find our Chief Magistrate too much of a Southern io” for their digestion. [C05DICNICATF.D.] Savannah, July 18,1850. Messrs. Editors In the course of an article published In the Now Orleans Creole, and re. published iu the Republican of yesterday, the writer says; "If Mr. Fillmore is so week why is so much effort made to secure his defeat Why ia every word hu utters so important?” What an absurd question. If his chances wer better, there would consequently he less op position und the efforts to secure his defeat would necessarily bo weaker. His words are important only because they show his viewi upon the great questions which agitate our country, said views have been tested and found sectional und dangerous to the South. Again he says: It is a fact which no Democrat can gain say, that, if Mr. F.limore were out of the field, Mr. Buchanan would scarcely have u chance for n single free State. The Democracy is iu u min ority everywhere. The opposition cun carry the entire Eastern and Middle States by ma jorities from three to thirty thousand. Give Mr. Fremont the field, und rally upon him the op position, and he would be the President, beyond all doubt. Well I must confess that this i3 rather bad logic, the only inference to be drawn from it Is, that the friends of Mr. Fillmore would, if he were out ofthe field give their votes to Mr. Fremont. Who then ore his friends, surely they cannot be conservative nnd union loving men, or they would support Mr. Buchunan, and thus hi* (Mr. B.’s) chances would be better, they must therefore be Free-Hoilers. Now, I ask, why do the Frce-Soiler* support Mr. Fillmore? They would not favor uny inan who did not adopt their views. But I leave it for some ol hi* friends to answer. If the writer or the above article, however, would consult the statistics of the late elections at the North, he would find that tho Demo crata carried several States north of Mason and Dixon’s line, and by large majorities too. C. Capt. Peck, of the steamer tVm. Scabronk, Arrived lari evening from Charleston. Report* having, on Thursday night last, about 11 o'clock, off Overhaul Beacon, picked up n ne gro boy iu a batteau, drifting t» sea, who states that be Is owned by Mrs. Milliclmmp, of Fur Jobnsoo. Tab Dxmonsthations at Indianapolis.— Tbo Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, und sam'f W. Black of Pennsylvania, have accepted fiuvi- tetionito be present and address tho great democratic mas» meeting at Indianapolis, on the ISth lost. The most distinguished speakers in the Union have been Invited and are expect •d. It is supposed there will be from thirty to fifty thousand persons present. It will bo the to^t^heringof the people 4 'evcr witnessed Sudden Death—On Thursday night last Adolphus Hartman, formerly of Baltimore, went With three or four others, inn sunili boat, to visit the U. 8. ship "Merritniin," below Ho*- ton. and on returning from the vessel fell back In the boat and died in a few minute*. He was a house-carpenter by trade, and worked iu Rox- bun. #g“ Subscribers who maybe neglected by our carriers are requested promptly to give no tice at the office. Col. lirooks mill Mr. Woodruff. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, July 14th, says: "When Col. Brooks hud closed Ills remarks, hu retired from the Hall, surrounded by friends, including mom- Ijers, officers, employees, und even the little pages, expressing their sympathy. Before con cluding his remarks, the Colonel paid a little attention to several of his assailants, and par ticularly to Mr. Woodruff, who had been very abusive on Saturday last, and exhibited great personal bravery, which, however, gave way under a little pressure, ns will; be seen by the following statement from Hon. Mr. Savage, of Tennessee: Was iu noton, July 11, 1850 Dear Sirl make a brief statement ofthe nmin fact* connected with my call on the lion. Mr. Woodruff, of Connecticut, who spoke to day in the House of Representative*. A few mo ments after Mr. W. concluded Ids speech, you requested ine to bear him a message. I imme diately went round to that, part ol tho House where he sat, just inside of tho bar. J told him 1 wanted to speak with him, and we had better talk to the window, which bo did. 1 then said in substance, "Col. Brook* und hi* friend*— myself among the number—understood you in your speech to hold yourself out as a fighting man, subject to the laws of honor, and l aru requested lo present you Col. Brook* compli ment*, ami inquire whether you are willing to receive a communication from him under the rule* oft hat code? lie replied that he did not intend to be so tin- dei'htoou. He did not intend to hold himself out a* a lighting man, and if there was anything iu his speech that would bear the construction, lie, like Col. Bingham, of Ohio, would be ready to explain. 1 then told him that this declara tion on his pint ended my mission on the mut of Col. Broold-; liui 1 would udvisc him to luuk over hi* speech bctoiu publication; that 1 thought II'he would examine it eurehillj, he would find points mid sentence* that would in dicate ton man of honor uml sensibility llmt he did iutcild to hold hiim-clf out as a ligiilhq man, subject to Iho code of honor, lie rrjtliei. that "he would do su,” and thus ended our in terview. I was iiilly Hutlificd, uh your friend, believing you tube .is geaCiouu uh move,that it could wot hu your duty or niclhiuiion lo pie-* the matter inrihcr. I mn leepuetlully, your friend ami obedient Hcrvutit, John II. Savaob. Hon. l’rcston S. Brook*. ADDnESS OF OEN. WALKER—TO TI1E PEOPLE OF NICARAGUA. I ortne to Nicaragua to secure its peace and prosperity. With this view I signed the treaty of tnc 23d of October lost, and assisted to up. hold the Government organized under it* pro vision*. But the Government, far from aiding me to carryout the agreement of that tieaty, has thrown obstacle* in the way and lias ended by cudeuvoring to stir up civil strife within the Repuolic. Strange a* it may appear, the late Rivas adinlnMration has attempted to create troubled, and difficulties, and war, between the people und the Americans they have invited hither. It was not enough that the Americans should endure the pestilence at Granada for the pur pose of consolidating the late Provisional Gov eminent, and ieceive uo compensation lbr the services they rendered at the expense of so much guttering and so much death. It wa* not enough that they should pour out their blood at Itivos, in order to maintain the peace and honor of the State, and than have the Gov ernment rufuse to provide them with the bare necessaries of life. Ingratitude was not suf ficient to satisfy the cravings for infamy wide consumed the vitals of the Government, and treason became necessary in order to furnish fresh food to the appetite for obloquy and con tempt They seek to repay their debt to the Americans, by exciting the people against their benefactors. It is thus manifest that the late Provisional Government has not only failed to fulfil its promise to the Americans nnd its duties to the people, but is guilty of the enormous crime of instigating its citizens to civil war. And to aid it in these objects, it has coalesced with the armed and declured enemies of the Republic— with the forces an illiterate savage attempts to pour over the plains of Nicaragua. . Iu addition, the Government has attempted to prolong its existence,by taking from the peo ple the privilege of {electing their own rulers. And os if further to mark it* hatred for free dom, it !m* buuishcd from the Stale a Cuban patriot, who, desparing forthe present of his own oouutry, ha* sought in tills land the honor of using his sword Tn defence of liberty and progress." With such accumulated crimes—conspiring against tho very people it was bound to protect —the late Provisional Government is no longer worthy of existence. In the name of the peo ple I have, therefore, declared It* dissolution,and have organized a Provisional Government until the nation exercises its natural right of elect ing Its own ruler*. William Walker. Granada, June 20,1850. ADDRESS OF OEN. WALKER TO THB ARMY. SoldiersSince you have been in Nicaragua you have endured privution* and passed through dungor* not only without murmurs, but even with cheerfulness. Veterans might bo proud of the prowes* you have exhibited; and putriot* fighting for homes aud firesides have seldom shown more self-denial than you have in the service of a foreign government; und you have done all without having us yet received any compensation for what you have undergone. It i* true that the country bon just emerged frown disastrous civil war, aud t hero fore we did not expect it to pay promptly the obliga tions it contracted; but wo had a right to ex pect, at least, gratitude for our services. Far from receiving even tbi* reward the late Provi sional Government has attempted to excite the prejudices of the people agaiust their benefac tors. A government thus bnnkrubt iu credit, fuitli, and honor has no title to the rcupect or confi ilence of brave soldier*. Duty to ourselve*, ns well a* to the nation, require* us to construct a new Administration which will more faith fully execute the oldects of it* creation. I have, therefore, organized a ucw Provisional Government, until the people cun select their own rulers, when, it 1s to be honed, we will have an Administration more mindful of its duties aud more jealous of the honor of the State. WILLIAM WALKER. Granada, Juno 20,1850. CliJnll (Com-fl|Mjiulenco or tho Alta California.) Hong Kono, April 20,1850. Tho rebel* at Nunkhi arc again Btirring iu the North with some vigor, nud occasion the mandarins considerable anxiety. At Bhaughne, the Superintendent of Custom* has announced, through the Consuls of. the treaty powers, that the importation of sultpetre, gunpmvdur, mus kets, gun*, anil every kind of munition of war, is strictly forbidden, aud that they will hence forth be liable to seizure. Thu French frigate* Syhillo and Virgin!* have sailed north, ostensibly to muko a treaty with Japan; hut a* the English squadron f* preparing to follow, tho dc-tlimthm is supposed to hu iho Amor. The Vandali* is the only (J. a. ship now in Chinese water*; hut the steam er Han Jacinto aud tile sloop levant are ex pected to arrive in the course of a Tew weeks. The I’mtoinoiitli will arrive about tho 1st of July, The South of Chinn I* quiet; Inft tint pirates still continuo their interesting amuse- mc.it* on tho coast. i Tbo V. 8. Commissioner (Dr. Parker) hu Franklin** Domestic Economy. Tho Boston Journal hu come Into possession of an old account o’ook or ledger, which wu kept by a shop keeper In Philadelphia from the year 1730 to 1780. The chief interest which attaches to this old relic ofthe business trans action of by-gone days is lu the fact that It contains an account against the statesman and ihiloeophcr, Benjamin Franklin. Extendiug hrough a series of years, and embracing the recorded purchase of articles for the ereirdsy use of his family, it gives a clearer insight into the domestic economy of Franklin than could be gained by the peruana! of whole volumes of speculative theories based upon the general traits of character. The account opens with the year of Franklin’s marriage, 1730, and con tinues to the year 1760-51. The following are the first entries, verbatim el literatim, under date of October (without day:) BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. To i lb. of Tea 4s. 4d.; a nutmeg 4 4 8 To 2 yds. of Caddis 8d.; to 3J yds. do. 7d. .1 3 To 4 lb. of Sugar 0; to 3 yds. Caddis 0.... 8| To a loaf of Sugar, wt. 7 In. & 4 a 2s 15 0 To 1 lb. of Sugar «; V1 lb. do. 6 10 2 To 3 lb. ofSugar Is. Cd.; left to pay 13s 6d 15 2 To 4 lb. of Flaucl Is. 5d.; to i of Calico Is fljd...! 2 Oj To a piece of Diaper a Is. per yard 14s. 9< To 1 yd. of Linen Is. 4d.; ferret and Sugar 7d.to i lb. Cotton Is. 4d 3 8 To 4 yds. of Red Quality Binding 11, to J ofslnlmonttd 10 11 To Oj lbs. of Sugar 2s. 9<1.; and cosh left to pay Is. Qd.; to 1 lb. Loaf Sugar 2s. 4. 6 1 There can be no better evidence than the above to show that economy with Franklin was not altogether a theoretical matter. He prac ticed what he preached. There seems to be some disproportion in quautity between the items of sugar and others in the list; that be ing considerably the largest; this may be easi ly accounted for, however, upon the supposi tion that apple dumplings, or some other frugal dish of this kind, was enteusively patronised «f a substitute for meats and the more costly vi ands. In his autobiography the philosopher thus alludes to the period of his life: "We have an English proverb that says, He that would thrive must a*k his wife, it was lucky for me that 1 had one us much disposed to industry and frugality as myself. Sue as sisted me cheerfully in my business, folding and stitching pamphlet*, tending shop, pur chasing old linen rags for the paper makers, Ac. We kept no idle servants, our table was ilain and simple, our furniture of the cheapest, •’or instance, my breakfast was for a long time bread aud milk, (no tea) aud 1 ate it out of a two penny earthern porringer with a pewter spoon. But mark how luxury will enter fami ne*, and make u progress in spite of principle. Being called oue morning to breakfast, I found it in u china bowl with a spoon of silver. They had becu bought for me without my knowledge by my wile, and had cost her the enormous sum of three aud twenty shillings; for which she had no other excuse or apology to make but that she thought her husband deserted a silver spoon aud cuina bowl as well os any of bis neighbors. This was the first appearance of plate and china in our house, which after wards, in the course of years, as our wealth in creased. augmented gradually into several hundred pound* in value.” The last entries iu the account are *9 fol lows : 747-8, Feb. 18—-Ton Beaver Hatt for his sou £2 5s. 1749, April 20—To dressing nud liueiug an old Hatt 2.- June 3—To a Bearer Hatt for him .self £2 0s. June 20—To a Beaver Hatt, 40s., and dressing an old Hatt for his son 2s. £2 2s. Dec. 23—To u Hatt for his son Wil. Ham £2 1750-1, Feb. 11—To 1 Hatt do • • • £2 These, with the first entries, form a striking coutrast, nnd would indicate thatogreat change for the better had taken place in Frankllu’s pe cuniary affair*. Teu dollar* would bo consid- ed a smart sum to pay for a hat at his day, and though hats are cheaper now than they were a century ago, it is not likely that Franklin would h ive allowed his son William two beavers within n year, hud he not been able to do so. There i* another fact that may be gathered from this aecouut worthy of notico.iw Indicating that Franklin, notwithstanding the wisdom o' hi* maxims iu “Poor Richard’s Almanac,’ against running in debt, paying as ho goes,Ac,. wa* not himself prompt in his payments. The footing up of the first folio of the account iu 1764 snow* a balance against him of over £2. The second folio in 1730 shows a balance of £9. At the foot of the third folio in 1740, the balance had increased to £20. The fourth folio, in 1743, shows a balance of £31, and the account docs not not appear to have been balanced, leuviug off in 1750-1 with an in debtedne&s, on the part of Franklin, £20. to 'tot'final •dhtoiamatka. He apoto for nearly one hour with mat warmth or iangaage and aanvert* mm or manner. At certain passages of bis speeeh eoae difficulty was experienced In rc- pitming applause In the galleries. We will endeavor, at an early day, to lay before oar readers a fall and correct report or the speech. In the coarse of hie remarks, Mr. Brooks stated that from the first his case had been prejudged by a majority of bU fellow-members —that he had foreseen what had now taken place—and that some twelve days ago he had irovldedforthla contingency, by foiwardlng o the governor of South Caroliaa hie resigna tion ns a member of the Hooee of Representa tives. It require# no stretch of prophetic vision to foresee the remit Mr. Brook’s constituents do not regard, and cannot bemads to regard, bis difficulty with Mr. Saeaner as a sectional or apolitical ooe. They believe .him to be a gentleman of warm and generous impulses, and n the ardor of his nature, not to net from pru- lential considerations when the honor of lib State and the reputation of n relative havo been ruthlessly and deliberately aamUed. So believ ing, their mfkegee will be unanimously and enthusiastically gives for hla return to the seat which he has thus voluntarily vacated^- IVath Union. TheKeoweeCourier ofthe 12th iiwt. says. "Pickens district la being thoroughly tested for copper, and we are pleased to hear; with a l ood prospect of success. Messrs. John Bowen i: Co. are at work about ton miles northeast of this place. One of the .company is a Duck Town miner, we understand, who Is well pleas ed with the prospect They ate operating on Colonel Benjamin Hagood’aland.” Attxmpxtd Escapx or Slave*.—-The Rock ville (Md.) Sentinel notices an unusual number of caaea of attempted eecape of slaves inthat county. On the night of the 6th Inst., a whole family, six in number, belonging to Hy- Har dy, Esq., of Rockville, made a start, but were all apprehended before they got any distance, save one, a yellow man, known by the name of Ned, who made hia escape, and baa not as yet been heard of. BY W. LAW WAK1LKR. list I I bear ths diitant bell Telling a dead hour's paeslog knell; Sleepers here onco heard as well: Heeded they its warning? Heard they well its sound sonorous, Like to thoso now floating o’er us i Are they wailing here* glorious Resurrection morning? Where you belfry shadow falls, « Whence Time's Sexton loudly call*, Hear this dead hour, drop to hails In its waiting toomb. There's a stream that knows no bushing. Not (torn fountains gently guiblng, But a gulf stream wildly rushing, Bearing on to doom. Many within that mighty tide, Heel not tbs warnlugs. loudly cried, By the preacher at tbdr Mde: Nor yet the belfry bell; Bat do*tied along Its dangerous course Or drifted onward by it* force, Death fording it on nls polo borso, Bring* them hereto dwell. The birds sing sweetly here this morn, Along tho walks the blossoms down, Yet mourning-dovet wilth callforlon, Make answer In the grovo; Their voice, se like a plaintive moan Chimes with solemn undertone, Bidding me mark each sculptured stone, Guarding the dutt so loved. And think, although the summer flowers, Fortumo and tesselate those bowers, Through ail the bright and sunny hours, Death’s winter comes apace Perhip< beneath yon oak tree’s shado, Measuring lines may soon bo laid, Turf broken by the shiuing spade. For my last resting place. Old Boston, carving now the portal, To the house whore somo poor mortal Como*, with huarso aud shroud ejcortal, Quietly to dwell. Boou thou, too, wilt hither come, 8pade-srm palsied, cold lips dumb, Spade carved palace, then thy homo Will have no beliry bell. Tbo Brooke nud Bumuor Case.—Close of the Debate.-^Kesljfiintlon of Hr. Brooks. After a protracted debate, lasting four day*, the Brooks uud Sumner affair has ended so tar as the action of tho House of Represcntatiaes is concorned. Soon after the fc meeting,of the House yesterday it became apparent that a blunder, possibly a serious one, of some kind, had been committed by such of the black-republican leaders as have the prosecution of this case iu charge. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, inudo repeated and strenu ous efiorts to have the Majority report of the investigating committee amended. This was resisted by Mr. Uoutson of Albany, Mr. Orr of South Carolina, Mr.^Letcher of Virginia, and others, on the ground that the iuvestating com mittee ceased to exist with the presentation of their reports, und that au amendment offered by one of the member* of the late committee had no more force and effect than an amend ment offered by any other member of the Home. After a running debate, partly relevant, part ly irrelevant, aud slightly pcrnoual, the previous S ucstion was called aud ordered, with the un- eratanding that the parties implicated should have the privilege of nddrcHKlug tho House Availing himself of this privilege, Mr. Edmund- son, of Virginia, took the floor. UeHpokefor nearly au hour, aud wa* listeued to from the commencement to the close of hi* remarks with an eager, earnest attention by uu unusually crowded house. It wa* a searching, an impas sioned, and a powerful appeal to his brother member* in thoir judioiul capacity. He had, he said, been consulted by Mr. Brooks, as one friend would consult another who sudenly finds himself in un unpleasaut personal difficulty. To have betrayed the confidence thus reposed in him would have been to render himself odious and contemptible in tiie eye* of ull honorable men. It is true, he continued, that he accompanied Mr. Brooks at first in his hostile journey, but it was to see fair play, uud he would have felt it to have been hi* duty to assist Mr. Bumncr, in case he had had to contend against unfair odds, as he would uH.si.st Mr. Brook* in a similar state of affair*. The strongest point raado by Mr. Edmondson was In the startling disclosure that he wu* first used by the committee a* a witness und then converted into a principal. The ma jority of the committee carefully concealed from Mr. E. Hint he was implicated by them in the transaction. Not the slightest notice to tlmt efihet was given to him—not the least chance afforded him for detenob or explanation, He was tried in secret, found guilty in socret, sentenced in secret, without the formality of an indictment or even requiring Ids personal pres, enco. The debate wuHclosud by Mr. Campbell in long, rambling, puintlc** speech. He alluded to Mr. Cobb’* masterly arguments, but did not an*\vcr them. Ho vehemently denied that either he or hi* aasoeiates of the committee hud sought to make political capital out of tho raise confided to tlicir charge; und to show how false and foolish the churge Is, fie proceeded to deliver himself of a set uutislavcry speech, filled with the haute ungenerous flings at the South, und the *ame wicked appeals to the northern sectionalism and northern predludlues, which one expects to meet with ill a harangue from Mr. Giddlng*, when by elianco or agree ment that venerable agitator get* tho floor. After the eloso of Mr. Campbell's remarks, a vote was taken on tho various amendments which had becu offered in the shape of substitu tes Thu question wu* then put on the ex pulsion of Mr. Brook*, and lost—yea* 121, nays 96- two third* not voting in the nfilrmativc. On the mmouncumeut ol this vote, Mr. Brooks rose uud, iu pursuance of previ-msar- raiigeiscut, proceeded to uddress the House. With characterise uourteay, Mr. (lidding* ob jected to Mr. Brook* availing himself of the privilege which hud been previously conceded io him and the oilier gentlemen implicated iu the majority report. Much tcelmg wu* mail- Bested on both »lde* ofthe House; and it 1* but just tn add that u large number of the bluck- republicuii member* did not conceal their dis approbation of Mr. Giddings’s rudeness uud un fairness. Through tlie remonstrances of his own Comtmranl Sntelligenff. Savannah Market, July 19. COTTON.—No transaction* to report in thw article yesterday AUGUSTA, July 10.—Cunox—The market con tinue* firm, ami no change In prices. COLUMBIA, July 10 —Unrox—There wa* deci dedly a bf-Ucr reeling lo ihc Ott^n tnnrkct yener- J iy nnd a lino article will now fr- ely command 11c id choice II )«c WILMINGTON, July 10 —TrmjmsiE—Sales Sa turday morning !*%t, bbl* «-f Tuip.-sllue bays been dUpoaed of at Si 76 per bbl n*r ui-w virgin dip, I 64 for uM, 2 SO for yellow dip ami i £0 for bard. ,. , fiMWTr 1 —440 bbl* Spirit* Tur|»eutine were told at 34c per gtlion. Kuanr—57 bbl* No 1 stl 1 at 63 bl.l Tak —No sale* reported. Lait sale* were at *1 20 par bbl Corn.—1,WKj bu btrt ot Corn sold at 63 cents pit bushel. NEW YORK, July 14— Conox—The market has ri.lad veiy Arm and a moderate burners has b»-on doss: sale; or 1000 bale* at our quotation*: NSW YORK CLAHSIflCAIIOX. N. Orleans. Upland. Florida. Mobile. A Texas Orillti.ry vy, V. Middling 11JJ 11?. Middling Fair... la la Wi W “Mr lajg nu ia?« ia*. Cornea —The arrival ol a fleet ot vessel* has somewhat pur Jyzed, for the moment, t.11 energy In tb the market far Rio; tho amount received Is about 18,00:1 bag*, being the cargoes of mSx vessels, the most at which t* of common quality, the only cargo of prime being the Fit ’i. The Block •* now about 62,000 bug*. Ih all other kinds we have iu* change to notice price* are generally firm and a moderate demand exlxts; the sales to-day are entirely of a re- tail character. Wiihkt"—Tho market continue* to advance far Ihi* staple, with a good demand; rale* os 850 bbl* at 38a3^c far Ohio and Prison; new livid higher. funeral 3mutation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. WILLIAM LYNN, and the msmbers of tho Young Men’ Christian Association, are invited to attend his fune ral, from Mrs. Miller’s boarding bouse, South Broad street, This Morning, at nine o'clock. July 29 UAI1UI809M8 COL13 HUU N SIZE NLARQED, STYLE IMPROVED, It luts doble the quantity and strength of olor?™ * P®- natural color. It eo! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OGLETHORPE CSIVERsTty.' T» ACCgSlUaS®^^® » MMlOW Sopnon •"»'« *mn, iloimry i«'Poa—F.bUtb right. J|| ;y _ gophotnor Prize Declamation—Mondav niui.* Junior Exhibition—'Tuesday morning* Annual Meeting of the Bosrd ef 1 ra,tc...^T,^ day night. 1 Com me* cem<*nt *»id Anniversary Oration tu.', , the Literary Societies, by Hoo .H V. .John]?! 5 Wednesday morning. n<fn C W. lane, fVcrmrv „| Board or Trailers ASr A special train ol car* will convey g.r. from MilledgevKle to uid from above exercises. 1 lU[: JflO-2 c. W. |. A LE.—25 bbls summer stork Alban? ,\1» „ . J\ received for sale l»y *• J, 'M SCRAN fON, JOHNSTON- * (;o •6 do do j.. ijlipig Mligenrc. Port of Savannah JULY 19 Arrived. Streamer Wra Sea brook, i'oek, Chat lepton, to SI* Brooks. Cotialguct-N. Per Steamer Wm Seabrook, from Chail<-»ion— Ceulral Railroad, Florida Boat, Wayne, tlrauvillo k Co, J B Mooro k Co, R R Hilton k u:, J W iAtlunp, L lA*griel, Patten. Hutton k Co, J A Huger, Ur Hey- wood, R Habersham A Eon. Pawengen. l'or Steamer Wm Seabnmk, from Charleston— Ml** Purse, K M Purse, M Urown. II M Nndtb, B M Cromwell, J V Bryson, W I) Miller, A Webster, Li Norris, l* r> N, Dr Dell. J C Homing, J Mount, Habersham, Miss (iurdner, Miss .-tone. W Riuke. W K Popo, B t Uuerard, ri Shivers, J J Pope, J M ami’ier*. Row W Woodward, Mrs Oliver, child and svt, und 4 deck. Receipts per Central llallroad. July 18—160 bale.* cotton. uaO cacks wheat. 40 lids bacon 2'i bated d nm-stlcs aud md/.o, fa Brigham, Kelly k Co, X It A II Weed, Web-tcr .kPalmes, No vltt, lathrop k Kogeis. Daua A: Wa-hburn, Cooper At Gliiuani, Hardwick k Cooked Ryan, Young* Wyatt, J Ingersoli, W l.y,n\ Yongo .v Frh-ison, W Cupp, Way.ie, tiranvult k Co, •'ohciis .V lioitz, N A ilariieo \ Co, 1 Davenport. perfectly natural colo every sha^^omUght bre „. *U» perfectly # hwnSSsss to, the skin. Its effect is instantaneous and permane . It is the beat, quickest, cheapest and safest dyx ever made. 49" Directions for use accompany each box.* _ Price—1 os. 81—2 ozs. $1.50—4 oss. $3—8 uu. $5. [Entered according to an Act or Congress, in the S oar 1855, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk's Office of ie District Court ofthe United States far the Eastern District of Peunsylvanis.] For sale by the manufacturer. APOLLOS W. HARRISON, dccl8—ly 10 South 7th at.. Philadelphia. "^hi e5ub i erfbe r^far^br^aieTRa amfvSei! assortment of second-hand printing material, suffi cient to establish a complete Job Office, with but few additional articles, consisting In part of—One ample font of small Idea, as good as new, and vari ous fonts of job type; one supor royal haud-pross; one Hoe k Co.’s proof press, latest improvement, new; two er more large Imposing atones, new; dou ble and single stands; cases, composing sticks .col umn rules, galleys, chases, etc,, etc., together with various other articles pertaining to a newspaper or job office. R. B. HILTON k CO. June 28 - THEHAVANAPLAiN. More Prizes than Blanks. 1,7 07 PkTzEs ;! • $i«-2 t i!90. Only 15,000 Xumiirrsiil Jasper County Academy LOTTERY. BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF OEORUIA. CLASS P, To be drawn August l&iti, 1S5»J, at Concert Hall. Macon, Ga., under the sworn .«uporintendcucc of Col. James M. Logan nnd James A. Nisbct, Esq. Patrons will please oxnminc tliis Scheme ciuelul ly, compare it with any other, and it it is not tin be3t over offered, and the chances to obtain capi tals far bettor, don’t purchu c tickets. CAAITAIa 4 $15,005. 1 Prize of $15,080 is.... 1 " 3,000 1*.... 1 " 2,000 is.... 4 " 1,000 are J,GU0 10 " 500 are 5,000 60 " 100 nit*. 5,000 20 Approxim’s or $60 to $15.« 00 prize arc $l,coo 60 “ 25 to 3,0-XJ -‘ aro l,2f 60 •« 20 to 2,0JO " aru 1,0 80 " of $12>3 to each or tho capitals or $1,000 uro 1.000 7800 prizes of 8)■' are 63.7; ..515,000 .. 3,000 2,000 jyto } aCON.— 60 hbds prime Baton • Shoulders, Just received and for ?&i,. v jV jyl» SCRANTON, JQH.SVro.V { C(> UUAK—20 hhds choice St Croix Sugar' T,„T ' ceived and Tor ulc by 1 ‘' l ,e Jylb SCRANTON, .I.JUX.-TOV * (•„ L^U»n!ard' XI ' I ‘ la “" U bW ' “ i " 1 W KitTS, 76 boxe* Adamantine Candle, sw i, rallll far sate by? Be * dell ’ B Ta,,ow a °* ^ ^oivlj dI)J Jyl» SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. R IO COFFEE-250 hu.' blitnc lilo CiHSoMTie ccived and for sale by J 1e JylO SCRANTON, JOHN.SKn L to. H AMS.—20 ca*ks choice Baltimore~iTun7H"M:‘, received and for sale by H * J M jyl»_ fiCRANTON. JOHNSTON L CO RfTA BAGA SEED. ‘ F RESH Bata Baga, Flat Butch, Rei Xoi, a „, Urge Norfolk Turnip Seeds, warrunteJ th. growth of 186C. Just received and for t-ide bv W , W. W. LINCOLN. Jyl8—3 Monument square N OTICE.—.—R. A. Crawford and K j„ liickpit are my duly authorized agent* during mvM/ sence from the State. * J8 HORACE MOftfE PHILADELPHIA. Ib Mil Saturday, July Itilh, at 9 o'clocl; a u “ The United State* Mail steamsU KEYSTONE STATE. Capt. Hard will leave as above. For freight o passage apply to fc- -A- GREINER. Agent Cabin Passage 20 00 Steerage Passage ^ Passengers by tuls ship far Baltimore aud Wash ington will be landed at New Castle. K-iaware it desired, from which place car.-* start throe tirjU daily far tho above cities, aud other southern points. jj.jjj FOR NEW YORK. 7b rail Saturday, IttA July, at 7 t'dr<k l\ m The steamship KNOXVILLE fai t. Ludlow, will leave a* above, ht freight or pa*.*ugo apply to _ ^ I PADEIJ-ORD, V,\Y L 10. Cabin Passage Steerage Parage f, Shippers of Cotton by thi-sc steamj-iiit- win please take notice, that no Cotton will bereiohcdat tte presses that is not distinc tly marked on theedte of the bale. jvlti fTT» all v I rahJ Juntos N J uEOKGIA, LlUEim t-'UlWTY. “ whom it may concern : Wh -;, „s i >||.- 4 J Jones. Administrate \ up u th«- •-•uu-u.' Jones, late of libel ty cnuutv, dect-a-ed will apply fa the Court or Ordinary oi - sa-.d n -u.ij for letters distutssury; These are therefore to cite nnd adm,i|ii-hv.L it may concern, to bo and aj pear fa-fan; vt, - n to make objections, ir any they haw, m Mm,.; the law, otherwise said letters wdl L-e gr.u i i Witness, W P (•nridean, onlinarv Im Lht-n. count}', (hi* loth of January. IS5«. JylO—2 W. P. (jllUBEAl*, o. i. WANTED TO Ill HE. A . STEADY WOMAN that cau Un the coding, wash lug and ironing cf a tmall: atn li .tj. ply at No 46 corner of York au-l .IciI.tshi ’-trect or at Freeman k Henderson'e. Jyn T\ENMEAD’.S Family FLOUR.—60 bbiVlre.-!i JEJ ground, warranted choice, Just received and far sale by Jyl7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON « Co. B AKEKa’ FLOUK-lOe bbts Leumeau’s suj*rbiw, lOOfabla Oakcy do, fresh ground, at the dc{» t far sale by Jyl7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON i; < o W HISKY, RUM AND BRANDY—75 bbl* x. x; xxx and xxxx Whisky, 50 do Rum 26 >-£ casks Brandy, 25 bbis Received and for sale by Jyl7 MCMAHON .v fa'VI.U S UGAR, COFFEE AND TEA-25 hint* Mu-cova do aud New Orleans Sugur 60 bbls A, B and C uo 160 sacks Rio Coffee. 60 mat? J.ivi J - 2o boxes fresh grouud Coffee 75 clu-sts Oolong, ilys m, if. lea Received and lor sale by _jyl7 McM.UloN 1HJYIi'.. M AlCHtS'&c.—100' props 'MiVtcu.: in boxes, 150 box-.s Mustard 200 boxes Adamantilie, liydiaula: .in-iepetiii Caudles, received and for Sale by jyn McMahon u notu;. NOTICE. O NI months after date, application will bo made to the Bank or the State of Goorgia, far the pay ment of three twenty dollar bills or the Branch at Augusta, the right hand halves of which have been lost in tho mail. Jyll-lm BOSTON k VILLALONGA. LAWRENCE'S RD8KNDALE HY- DRAUIJC CEMENT. HOFFKAN’8 B08ENDALE CEMENT- mHESE two brands or Cement are manufactured X by tlie Lawrenco Cement Comiuuiy, and aro warranted of tbo best quality, being used in al most every departmout or the works under the U. S. Government, aud other important bydranlle works. For salo at the office of tbo Company, on the most favorablo torrns, by M. W. WOODWARD, Sec'rjr, jyl4—2m 02 Wail street, New York f^LOUK—900 sacks extra and superfine Flour, in J; store and far sate by Juno20 WEBSTER k PALMES. pipes Moader Swan Holland JJOLLAND GIN. jyd Gin, far salo by ‘“WANTON, SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. CASDAGmcvr T HE uuderslguod will, far flvo dollars por lot, examiuo any lands in tho counties or AppUng, Wayne, Ware or Coffee, and roporttutho owner as to their present value, the prospoct far their be coming more valuable in faturo, and whether or not there is being any trespass committed tborceu, iuvariubly pledging uimsoif to give a true and cor rect account, for which all remittances will bo ex pected in udvance. Uo will also sell and remit when requested, and as directed, far soven por cent, lie will also promptly attend to all professional business entrusted to his care. VERNON O. MCLENDON, my 13 Attorney at law. Homesvilie, Ga. T)IPES, WRAPPING PAPER AND BKGUMD.—6U XT boxes Fipos.200 reams Wrapping Papor, of all sizes; 100 down Brooms; for salo by mcmahon * doyle, June29 806 and 207 Bay street. MEDICAL COLLEGE! OK GESOllGIA. Avaitfra, July 1860. T IE TWENTY-FITTH Course or Itecturc* in this Institution will cotnmenco tho First Monday in JVonmber next. FACULTY, O. M. Newton, m, d., Anatomy. L. A. Dvuas, m. n., Burgsry. L. P. Uakvin, M. li, Materia Modlca, Therapeutic* and Medical Jurisprudence. J. A. Evk. m. d., Obstetrics aud Diseasos or Wo men aud Infants. H. V. M. Mllsb, x. n., Physiology and Patholygi- cal Anatomy. Alex. Means, m. i».. Profeasor of Chemistry. L. D. Fo«d, m. i>. , Institutes ami Practice or Medi cine. 11. F. Campbsia, u, n., Surgical, Comparative and Mlcrosonpic Anatomy. R. Caupuxll, u. »., Daraonitrator of Anatomy. * i . IL sinuoNS. u. n., AsMsmaiit Domoustrator. Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at tlie City Hospital aud atmda opportuultios will be alfordod far the study of Practical Anatomy. Foes far the eutire Course .$106 00 Matriculation Ticket (to bo taken once) $ W For r« rurito lDMfc M UJIAItll, OJl'iaUF AND HUVUl DAUcil-J. Iwxim Tijfor Ua.Urd; 2i doien 0>UU|>, 10 do iVpiHsr Sauce, received and far aala by mcmahon * doyle, $0$ and 207 Bay street* 7767 prizes amounting to $102,000 Tickets $10, Hulvos $5, Quarter* $2 50. «£$ Prizes payuhlQ without deduction. The 7,600 prizes or $8 ,‘J are determined by the number which draws the 315.000; if that number should be an odd number, thi-ii every odd number ticket iu the scheme will be entitled IS 60; if au even number, then every even number ticket wbl bo ontitled to $6 5o, m addition to uny other prize which may lie drawn. Purchasers buying au equal quantity of odd aud even number tickets will! be cerUiiu of drawing nearly one half tlie cost of the SAine, with chances of obtaining other prizes All those tickets endiug with 0, 2. 4, 6,8, arc oven; all thoso ending with 1,3, 6. 7,9, are odd. Persons sending money by mail need not fear its boing*lo*t. Order# particularly attended to. Com munications confidential. Bank note* or sound banks taken ul pur. Those wishing particular numbers should order Immediately. „ Address, JAMES F. WINTER, jyia Manager, Macon, Ga. $45,(HI BEWARD, F OR proof to convict any whito person harbor ing my Apprentice Boy NED, a tine looking mulatto boy about iff year.* old, who ran away tho alternnoon of the 27th of June. $16,00 will he paid to any person for proof to convict any colored person harboring him, or five dollars will bo paid on liis delivery to me. June 2 J. M HAYWOOD. LAND AGENCY—llruuuwlck, Ua. EDWIN .M, MOORE O FFERS his services to the public in the pur* chase and sale of lands iu the couuries ol Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Charlton, Appling, Ware, Coffee, Clinch, Lowndes aud Thomas. Particular attention given to locating, purchasing and soiling ol town lots in the town or uauuswick. HKVKKK.NCR* ; Dr R Collins, Mucon; l)r B M Cargilo, Brunswick* Thomas U Harden, Svvnnnah; Uou James L Bow rd, Thomosvillc. BACON. F OR ealo, to arrive 14 hhds clour Sides, 14 hhds Shoulders, Prlnm Tennessee, by July 16—ill WAY k TAYLOR. L emon syrup—iso m»xe.-, r.vcivi-i *n*t :«■ sale by Jyl7 McMAHoN 4: 11. IG HAMS-^Smokcd Tongues ami Snu.k^J B-.-: received per iteamor Knoxville, and lor mlcjb} L AUD—16 bbls and 26 kegs Leaf Izird 6 kegs extra Smitliflold Lard, for sale hy jyl7 WEBSTER k I'ALMS. H ATS.—loo dozen Plantation Hat*, in store aud for salo by jy» J* M. FYRE, 94 Bay st. H ~ AU37—lt)"*caskH 'ivutiteweu Hums, a superior . article, far side by WILLIAM LYNN, 67 Bay street. Jy« F lLOUR.—24 sacks Extra Family 22 half do do do 69 tucks Supor One, tor salo hy Jy8 WILLIAM LYNN, 87 Bay street. JUST RECEIVED PER FLOIU DA. 1 CASE Richardsons Superior Irish Liuoiit, Checked Cambric.*, Nainsooks, Swiss Muslin.* StrlpodSwUs, and Plain Jaconets, 1 case Palm U-af Fans, Cotton Fringo and Wide Trimtniug Uraids; Grass Cloth, Now York mills Shirting, 1 case Suporior Calicos at fleets. 810 and 11-1, Bleached Colton Shootings, &o., Am. for sule at lha luwestpricos, by DEWITT k MORGAN. SUNDRIES. 600 bags fair to prime Rio Coffee ICO do Java,higunyrn,Maracai bo ami Mocha Coilee .60 hhds Muscovado Molasses, low bbl.*. New Orleans Fyrup 3U hiuls. New Orleans, Porto Rico and Mitscc- vado Sugar 400 bbls NeW'York Reetillod Sugars 50 bbis Crashed nud Powdered do 10 boxes Leaf do lbO bids Lebanon Mills super nnd extra Flour 200 hexes Adamantine, t-porm and Mould Cau dies 160 do No 1 l’alo nnd Family soap and Starch 80 bales heavy Guuuy Bugging 200 coil* Wester!) Ht-inp Ri.pp 2,000 lbs Bagging Twitto fid ldids Ueur and 60 do Ribbed Bacon Sides 25 tlo Shoulders nud llams GO bbls Mess ami Prime Pork 10 half bh.s 1 uJUm Market lb-el 160 boxer Tobacco, vnrIons brands 100 do Black ami Green T>*a 600 bags I rop nnd Buck s?hot 60 kegs ami half kegs Hazard s Powder 76 bbls Migur. Butto.- und Soda Crackers 25 tin Pil'd ill end Together w.th a mil a-amtiuent of all other nitl- IIcIoh iii iho grtmery line, (except liquor?,) in store and far sale on ucvotmuoilnimi? terms bv jyli ItoHHKS. te.U iH .v (p) Jyi7 O KANGI>', tic.—10 boxes Nassau Lvinoas au Orange*, received per steamer, and for «a'.t by jyl7 J. D JES3K. B U1TER—A small lot ot Choice Goshen Butter. received per steamer Knoxville, und far *ab by Jyl7 J. 1». Jf>SE. COMMODORE PERRY. E XPKDl'HUN to the China Seas and Japan under the command of Commodore Perry, published by the Rev Dr L Hawks, with numerous isilustra tions, The Martius of Cro Martin, by Charles I.ever. Paul Terroll, a tale by tno auther of IX Putuu by V. Helen lincoln, u tale by Carrie Carlin. A New Chapter on the Early Life ol Washiu^w by John Picked. Gerard tho Uou Killer; Huguenot Exile; Spins*'* Sporting Tour; Daisy thalo; Clara or Life iu tmjv, Rogers’ Table Talk; Liic sketches, hy Mr.* Putin it Dwight’s Study < f Art; Cbam.vl and the tircs-sui War; Tangletou Lottery; ShocpacReciltoia-L*; tt« Old Vicarage; Miss Chescboro’s Phiily and Kit. Jyl7 _W. THORNE \\ 11.1.1.*115. R ECEIVED per steamer Knoxville: Ladies Elastic Belts, black and colored Do Nett Mits, all qualities. Also, Gents browu English half llosc Do Silk aud lisle Coves, for sale by Jyl7 I.ADSUN if RutiEIP. J^OCOMOTIVE NEEDLES-A further supply ot tb«- celebrated I^ocoumliv and for salo by Jyn Needles, Just riu-lved LA I ISON & irk;Els' B acon and hams.—50 liua.-- prime lubfa'- Side*. 10 do do 6lioulders 16 casks choice sugar cured Ham-, u#t do* *» ed by Jyl7 WEBSTER A PALME* TO MASTER BUILDERS AND COV TRACTUltS. P ROPOSALS for erecting a Masonic Hall mon’s liOdgo No. 1, will bo received at wyo* Uco until the first Monday iu August lu-xt. JyG—3w JOHN S. BOWEN, ArelnUrt. H ALL’S SUPEUIUK SILK UMBIU-JJAS-A or 28, 30, 32, 24 nnd 3d inch Silk Umbtelu*. aeci-ived and for salo by June G LADSGN k llofikK* WOOD AND LUAlDEllt A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. PL-tnks, JoJ* Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, l’twu, Laths and PoiUngs, far sale, at wholesale and ie»'•> low for cash, ou the now wharf rcceniiy en-itcm 1 »ho Lumber Y’ard or Robert A. Allen A t‘<» mar 12—lyW M. .1 AY—300 bales wry carefully s»ltfiteu. wai H A arrive Jyio PATI'EN, HUTTON * c0 J U.Vf itKl'KlVKl) per steamer Alabama Extra choice Tuble Butter Fulton Market Beef Pickled llcef Tongs BARRON’S Family Giweiy wwe, JylO Corner Whitaker and ChiiilU'Hj 1 • S oap. L<Rooms, lard and but:-- 0 , ’ ox(I No 1 Soap, no Pale d«, 76 do Family do 100 dozon Brooms. 50 kt-g* iJird , 100 boxes Fig Blue, received and 6 r «»•)'!'> McMAUON .V I'OU, JylO 206 and 267 F I.OUK.—300' sack.* - Palace Miii* l»oub e Flour, just received and for sale by jy8 RUSK. HAMS & C ANDU-S.—50 boxes Uuadell’s '-’s o]<* dies, 30 do do 8’s «io do, landing and by JyS frCRANToN, JOB B agging rope, av.—76 bale* 201 ftupriw 200 coil* Western Rope •2,000 lbs Twine, far sale by l 0 jyi* RODGERS, NOURfa 1 “ ^LOUR—loo wicks Palace Mills iW ' ; 160 sacks Knoxville rlr . GO do Iteiioir’s srT' For sole low by jyg H F u Hill.—let) lib.-v.\ti-A amt bupuruiiu Luba .mu Mill* Flour 26 wicks extra do do do 100 tlo Quo and i-uporliuo Flour, for sale low # y Jy © RODGERS, NORBU k CO. 1‘AITK.V. HOTuNJjiS-- Atu'M. lull JULY n»r|K.'i"» Masntlao, lor July, roedved *i|4 WARNOCK S DAVIS. . junois is» assBUSst TjAULTON MARKET BEEF.-1 0 JD Fuilou Market Ueol', aail 10 Jo J“ * ur “' rocdveU l.v msv2Q •' jrj D kbss goods.—a Im*o an* >■"" ““f'lwn* colored Dren Sitka, Barctes, a Cambric. French Miullu, B Strip** well Ol * largo a»jorlmont of » h«« nabl aud Plain Swtoi, Orgwdlc, *« r '“ ' n ' le b) Nnu.iHik) Cambric aud Jacenel Merl a, lor .-* j® 2.1 AIK IX A “ l 1IA ' maJOX A DUYl.t. Jl sale by Jrtl