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r Cniistitutiiraalist k iiejmblir.
BY Ta MESGARDN KII.
I z-:-*-■
OKKfOK ON MoINTOSH-STKE ET,
» -iiia Doaav* , ' l ' thb sorth-west oobukh of
.« A BROAD-STREET.
Daily, in advance per anriutn $G 00
If notin advance per annum 7 00
in advance .per annum 4 00
net in advance por annum 5 00
in advance.. ..per annum 2 00
HMI | Reported for the Baltimore Sun.)
Congress-First Session.
Washington, July 17.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 11 o’clock.
Mr. Fish presented several memorials in favor
cf cheap ocean postage.
Mr. Sumner presented several memorials
from Massachusetts against the fugitive slave
Jaw.
On motion of Mr. Hamlin, the Senate took
up the bill lor the better preservation of life and
property in vessels shipwrecked on the coasts
*>f the Un te 1 States, and the same was read three
times and passed.
Mr Mason called up the resolution fixing the
aalane* ot the employers of the Senate. The re
“s the annual salaries, with a view of ad
ding thereto tvrenty per cent, under a resolu
tion of the House tor the purpose, it abolishes
the per diem compensation except to committee
clerks.
Mr. Pettit moved to increase the pay of com
mittee clerks to five dollars per day, which,
with twenty per cent, added, would be six do!- 1
Jars. Agreed to.
Mr Rusk moved to increase the salaries of 1
fifteen messengers from S9OO per annum to sl,-
000. making wi.-h per ceutage $1,200
Mr. Bugnt opposed the amendment. He re
garded he price as most extravagant. The
amendment was adop ed.
The pay ol mail boys was raised from $650 to
$750.
The last resolution gives the power to the Se
cretary and Seigeant-at-Arm«! to make appoint
ments and removals in their offices, but lequir
ing that those officers in tftak ng removals are to
five reasons for the same to the President of the
enate—such removals to be subject to that cf
ficer’s approval or disapproval. Amendment
adopted.
Mr. Bright moved to provide that the Secre
tary and Sergeant-at-arms- and Door keeper be
elected at the first session of each Congress.— 1
Af'er debate rejected—yeas 21. nays 25. ~
Tbe resolution as amended was then passed.
Ihe House joint resolution, giving the cm- j
ployees of the legislative department an increase !
of 20 per cent, on their compensation and prohi- 1
biting hereafter the usual extra allowance, was !
taken up and passed.
Mr. Bright gave notice that to-morrow he
Would move to take u p the Texas debt bi.l. 1
Mr. Badger made a motion to reconsider the I !
vote passing tbe bill to establish a telegraph line 1
tatbe Pacific, which was again taken up. and j
rejec r ed. ‘ ; <
Mr. Pettit moved to take up his resolution for i 1
printing the Nebraska and Kansas act. *
Mr. Chase said it aken up he would offer an
a amendment lor printing votes and proceedings
\ en the said bill. Alotion rejected. 5
The homestead bill was then taken up. <
The question was taken on taking out the s
dth section,and decided in the negative—yeas 19 1
nays 29. \
Mr. Seward moved as a substitute for the bill, <
one extend’ng the privilege of the homestead to i
all persons, who, by State laws, were entitUd to l
hold iands therein; to fix as the price to be paid 1
by persons seeking the benefits of this act, as er 1
possession and cultivation tor five years, twenty *
five cents an acre, and lor lands a certain
in market, twelve and a half cents. me
*t«s the price of the public iands f- gradu
down to twenty-five cents *" ~om one dollar
on tbe time it has beer* acre, dependent
lows the severe l 4 la the market. It al
take it at gr» states in which lands lie to
kfc .. r ‘ „uuated prices lor railroads, &e.
winu moved to amend the original bill,by
..aching twenty-five cents per acre as thejince
to be paid by persons availing themselves ol the
benefit of this act. He said he did this to satisfy
the conscience of those unwilling to give away
the public lands.
r Mr. Brodhead moved to strike out twenty-five
oents and insert fifty cents. » *
\ Mr. Pearce opposed tbe bill and all the amend
* ments fixing sham prices. He was also opposed
to allowing loreigners to have the benefits ot the
act.
Mr. Cass replied.
a _ Mr. Adams supported the substitute.
f i Mr. Brown opposed it.
Mr. Bell spoke on the general subject for some
time.
Mr. Shields supported tbe bill.
Mr. Wade called the attention of the Senate
to the report in the Globe of Mr. Clay ton’s speech
of last week on this bill, in the speech as pub
Jished, were words which he did not think had
been spoken. The Senator was represented as
speakiug in reply to certain Senators who were
not named as having uttered speeches disparag
ing of American citizens, and as discriminating
in favor ol foreigneis. The Senator from lowa
had asked the Senator to name the Senator who
had so spoken The Senator from Delaware was
reported as saying : —“ The Senators from New
York and Ohio will not eat their words so soon,
I think ”
He wished now to understand if the Senator
from Delaware meant by the remarks, as pub
lished, to insinuate that he (Wade) had spoken
disparagingly ot American born citizens ? If the
Senator intends to insinuate that he (Wade) had
said anything in disparagement of American ci
tizens—it auy body said that he had done so, be
that wnich was as silly as it was false
and malicious. He would like the Senator to
say il tie was to be understood as making such an
assertion. He paused lor a reply.
Mr. Clayton.—l will answer when you get
through.
Mr. Wade resumed by saying that he had said
nothing which could be tortured into a dispar
agement olAmericau citizens. He believed that
nobody bur the Senator supposed that he had
done bo. He had said that the public lands
were the property of the American government,
and that no American citizen couid demand as a
■ right any portion ot it gratuitously more than a
foreigner could. He said that, as a matter ot
right, th»- toreigner could demand a portion ot it
as well as the native That neither ol tuem had
any legal right to it. He bad luitiier contended
that it it was to be given away, he saw no rea
son to discriminate against loreigners, when by
laws hereroiore pa-seu no discrimination made
against them. Heretofore foreigners, by paying
down the money, couid take the public lands a#
well a* natives, and in changing that policy to a
gilt of land, he saw no justice lu discrimination
against foreigners.
Mr. Clayton replied.—The Senator bed been
studying this matter over since last week, and
had been getting himself under a good head aay
*Jp hmf laid in bis stock of water, aud to day the
Senate had witnessed the discharge. The Sen
ator bad said in his speech of last week that na
tive born Americans had no more right in a dis
tribution of public pioperty than the alien.—
That declaration he had replied to. arid had re
buked the Senator for the sentiment. Tbe Sen
ator was 6ore under the rebuke. Hs had levied
to other sentiments equally calculated to dispar
age American citizens. Among these senti
ments was one that “ Foreigners had achieved
our National independence.”
Mr. Wade a«ked what Senator had «aid that?
Mr. Ciayton said he had not said that; any
Senator had said so, but it was a s r atemeiit con
stantly repeated in every section of the count! y.
While he gave full credit for all the aid rendered
by foreigners in that contest, he denied as untrue
tbe statement that our independence could not
have been achieved but by the aid of the foreign
ers who fought our battles.
Mr. Wade—l ask the Senator did he in the
Senate use these words: —“The Senators from
Ohio and New York will not eat tueir words so
soon, Ithink.”
Mr Ciayton.—l did so substantially. He again
, w id that he had not used them offensively. He
gs replying to the open declaration of the Sena
tor that Americans had no more right to the pub
lic lands than foreigners. He had rebuked the
Senator for that sentiment and the Senator was
now sore under the rebuke.
Mr. Wade replied warmly. He said that the
remark to which the Senator relerred had been
- explained fully at the time and since then. The
I senator could look at his speecu through, and he
f challenged him to find a single word in it dis-
Xiaragtng to native citizens. He had spoken ot
loyalty displayed by foreigners, but had said no
word in any way exalting them above Ameri-
cans. The Senator had explained the matter
two or three times, but he did not think the ex
planation very satisfactory. He did not believe
the words published were spoken in the Senate.
It was a serious matter to charge a man with
having spoken disparagingly of American citi
zens. It was a matter which he did not feel dis
used to pass over in silence, and therefore he
had drawn toe Senator’s attention to it.
Mr. Clayton said it was a matter of perfect in
difference to him whether the Senator was satis
fied or not. He would say to the Senator that it
he was not already satisfied, he (Mr. Clayton)
was willing and ready to give him plenary satis
faction in any way outside the Senate Cham
bers. It was said in debate that foreigners had
by their labor constructed all our roads and canals,
and all other internal improvements. This was
a direct reflection on American citizens. It was
a disparaging statement, and moreover was not
true. He was an American in heart and soul
He belonged to no faction. He sought no ag
grandizement from any party. A 'few years
would close his political career. The last public
position he would ever occupy, was his seat in
the Senate.
He regarded it as his highest ambition to oc
cupy a seat in tbe American Senate. When he
heatd Senators seeking to the character
of American citizens- heard them de
clare in the American Senatfthat in the distri
bution ot blessings, benefits, and prosperity of the
American Government, the native born citizen,
whose ancestors lor centuries have lived on the
soil, is entiiled to no priority over the Hottentot
or i urk, he could not feel but that such a senti
ment was wrong and required a rebuke. It was
unpleasant to bis leelings, and doubtless to every
American heart, t« hear such a sentiment utter
ed. He envited not the heart of that man who
could not see in such a statement a discrimina
tion in iavir ot foreigners.
Mr. Wade replied.—He had, but a few mo
ments previously, seen the report of the Senator’s
; speech. He said he did not believe the Senator
ev«r uttered in the Senate the words that ‘’the
Senators uom New York ami Ohio would not so
soon eat their words,” He did not believe the
Senator had spoken the words charging him with
having uttered language disparaging 'o Ameri
can citizens. Ihe Senator had never spoken any
ol these thniis now printed in his speech. But
the Senatoi hadskulked§ hem, and in his private
room had written words in his speech which he
did not dare to utter in tbe Senate.
Mr. Clayton.— That’s a lie—that’s a lie.
The Cnair called tbe Senator to order.
Mr. Dodae, of lowa, read the particular part ol
.Mr. Clayton’s published speech, wherein he says
“the Senators from New York and Ohio will not
so soon eat their words, I think.” And he asked
the Senator if by that remark he meant that be
(Mr. had eaten any ot his words.
,Mr. Clayton.—l did not— >n my honor I did not.
Mr Dodiie continued his remarks. He said
that a lew days since the Senator had commen
ted upon having styled the Native American or
N now-Nothing organization as contemptible. &c.
He had used rhosejwords. He was induced to
suppose the Native American organization as the
same w hich had flooded the streets of the city of
brotherly love with American blood, shed by
American hands; which had torn down and de
secrated and fired temples erected to the Uv !
God, in the tury ot their wild and prosp-"' *“8
anti-American feelings and principles .ctive
If the Knw-Nothingß ot the presets*
the counterpart of the Native AmeT day are
zations who had committed thep' lCan organi
desired to be understood as fre- u outrage-*, he
speaking of them ascontem- V and publicly
were bere present author’' ptibie. If any one
principles and objects, r sed to speak of their
of them, those princi r and if upon a disclosure
principle— if they pies were sound American
his own father b did require him to proscribe
proscribe his r because he was a Catholic ; to
lather w»- _ riend and colleague because his
of* 1 ■*“ * native ot .Wales—if the principles
„uat ord'er were such that all republicans could
embrace t aem, then he would unsay all he had
said of tb em.
He re plied to objections to foreigners settling
on the public lands. He said tne people of lowa
welco’med these people there. They were there
in large numbers. No attempt had ever been
made by them there to resist the execution of the
laws or constitution. He saw no disloyalty
among them. But supposing they were of the
dangerous*character imputed to them, the bill
would reiieve the Atlantic States from them,
and settle them in the Western States, where
they would be welcomed.
Mr. Clayton said that no man perhaps knew
less of the Know-Nothings than he did.
He desired to correct the Senator from lowa,
in a historical tact. It was not true that the
Americans shed the first blood in Philadelphia.
The Americans were assembled in meeting, and
were deliberately fired upon and shot dow>n by
the foreigners. This was what led to all future
disturbances. Ot the Know-Nothings, he said,
he knew nothing.
The Senator from New York had read a series
of their principles from some obscure print in
Boston. If that paper was to be credited, one of
their principles was war upon Romanism. The
grounds of their opposition to Romauism he did
not know, nor did he know that in fact they
were opposed to it—but the Senate would re
member the occasion t some months ago, when
the Senator from Michigan had made a speech
upon the intoleran e of the Catholic Churcn.
Mr. Cass denied having made any speech on
the intolerance of the Catholjc Church.
Mr. Clayton said that upon the occasion of the
Senator’s speech,something was said as to the in
tolerant sentiments of a paper called the Shep
herd of tbe Valley, published under the authority
of a Bishop of that Church. He would ask the
Senator from Michigan if alter that speech he
had notjreceived a copy ot that paper containing
the most intolerant sentiments, &c.
Mr. Cass said he had received such a paper.
Mr. Clayton said that pajier bore at its head
tbe name of the Bishop ot that diocese, and the
editor asserted it was published by the authority
and under the sanction of that Bishop Supposing
theretore, that these Know-Nothings, seeing this
mast intolerant doctrine and sentiment pro
claimed in a paper so sanctioned, and believing
that if carried out it would jeopard their own
civil and religious liberty, were they not excu
sable in opposing sentiments which they had
reason to* believe were £he avowed doctriues of
that church ? Some of his dearest friends, some
ot his ancestors wert Catholics, and he could rot
believe these intolerant sentiments were enter
tained by the Catholics of this country without
further evidence.
Mr. Miller said he ha^someremarks to make
on the bill, and would therefore move an ad
journment, and. in the meantime he hoped no
thing serious would grow out ot the difficulty
between bi 3 young friends, the Senators Irom
Ohio and Delaware.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House relused to suspend the rules in or
der to enable Mr. Heim to repoit from tbe com
mit ee on public lands the Senate bill granting
to lowa tor railroads therein—ayes 70, nays
70
Mr. Faulkner moved a suspension of rules, to
enable him to report from the military commit
tee the Senate bills regulating the pay of the
army and increase its efficiency by retiring of
disabled officers—ayes 90, noes 64.
The rules were suspended for Mr. Fenton to
report from the committee on commerce, a bill
creating Duukirk a collection district and con
stituting Dunkirk a port of entry.
Mr. Dickinson made an ineff ctual attempt
to intioduce a resolution authorising tbe select
committee to whom was relerred the subject of
superintendence ot armories, to visit Springfield
and Harper’s Ferry during the recess, to make
exammations with a view of furnishing Con
gress with the iuließt possible information on the
»übjec r , before final action in the premises—ayes
36; noes not counted.
Mr. Jones, ol Louisiana, was alike unsuccess
ful in an effort to take up the bill granting lands
to that State for railroads
The House went into committee of the whole
on tbe state ot the Union on the army appropri
ation bill.
The amendment pending was to repeal so
much of the former act - s to authorise a military
superintendent of the national armories, and pro
viding for the appointment of well qualified ci
vilians at either ot those establishments.
Mr. Yansant said the memorials from seven
thousand honest mechanics, invoking Congress
to remove from their lellow laborers the degrada
tion of military rule, while engaged in civil em
ployments had been sent hither. They did not
emanate from a class who live on government
tavor, and seek preferment in places where there
is little to be done and much received. The
memorialists do not hang about the lobbies and
vestibules ot this hall, but were engaged in great
industrial pursuits; who at all times and pla
ces have been acknowledged a credit to socie
ty.
feiHe vindicated the report of the majority of the
select committee who have declared against the
military superintendency of civil works deny
ing, as had been charged, that the door of inves
tigation had been closed by them to the minori
ty. The committee met 46 times. Thirteen
witnesses were examined. Eight were in favor
of civil superintendency and 5 in favor of the
military. Add the latter to the 3 who were ex
amined at Springfield, and there is an equal
number ot witnesses on each side. ar
mories were established in 1794, and no com
plaint was ever h*ard of the inefficiency of civil
supenntendenceW them. On the contrary
there was always abundant testimony to show
the superiority of the civil system. The present
military rule was an insult to the mechanics of
the country, and therefore should be abolish
ed.
r ,‘ took issue with the gentleman,
maintaining the superiority of military superin
tendence. A great parade, be said, had been
made about tbe memorials, but he wished it
known that the select committee was authorised
on the 13th of February, but it was not until
the 14th ot March the first memorial was re
ceived, and that from the District of Columbia,
where people have no vote, and who are hun
dreds ot miles distant from either armory. The
memorials were printed in this city. He was
the Representative of no class, but of the inter
ests ot the whole country, and argued according-
Mr. Walsh interrupted, saying: I understood
the gentleman to remark that men in armories
received pay when absent. I ask whether the
gentleman receives pay as a member of Congress
when he is absent.
Mr. Keitt.—lf I have done so I have followed
the example of rny distinguished predecessors.
Mr. Walsh—From you own State.
Mr. Keitt.—Yes, from my own State, and I
other States.
Mr. Davis, of Rhode Island, was for keeping
tne military and civil power distinct, and there
fore was in favor ol the civil superintenden
ce
Mr. Skelton, after hearing both sides, had
come to the conclusion each had made out its
case. He offered an amendment providing that
the manufacture ol arms at Haiper’s Ferry and
Springfield be discontinued, and authoriz n g the
secretary ot War to contract for the manufac
ture and supply of arms which may be n ecessa
ry lor the army and navy, and that two hundred
thousand dollars be appropriated for the purpose.
I his was rejected. r 1
Mr. Banks spoke against the militai y super
intendency and defended the mechanb . a i inter
ests generally of the country.
1 he committee rose without; com if ,<r to a con
clusion on the subject. °
\ h u H ° U !u pa |? ed bill regulati n g the time
of holding ths District and Circuit Courts of
Louisville, and then adjourned.
I RtJ#* ,tcd for the Baltimore Smm.J
The between t'ne United States
and the .Empire of Japan.
T _ tie Senate of the United States, on Saturday,
r atified the treaty recently concluded by Com.
Perry, on behalt of our government, with the
Empire of Japan. The following is a copy of
this important document:
[confidential.]
Trtaty between the United States of America and
the Empire of Japan , done at Kanagawa . the 3d
day of March , 1854, and of Kayeilhe seventeenth,
year, third month , and third day.
The United States of America and the Em
pire of Japan, desiring to establish firm, lasting
and sincere friendship between the two nations
have resolved to fix in a manner clear and pos
itive by means of a Treaty, or General Conven
tion of Peace and Amity, the rules which shall
in future be mutually observed in the intercourse
of their respective countries; tor which most
desirable object the President of the United
States has conferred full powers upon the Com
missioner, Matthew Calbraith Perry, Special
Ambassador of the United States to Japan, and
the august Sovereign of Japan has given similar
full power to his Commissianer, Hayashi, Dai
gakau-no-kami, I do, Prince ot Tsna-Sima,
Izawa, Prince of Mimasaki, and Udono, Mem
ber of the Board of Revenue. And the said
Commissioners, after having exchanged their
said fu4 powers, and duly considered the premi
ses, have agreed to the following articles :
Article 1. There shall be a perfect, permanent
and universal peace, and a sincere and cordial
amity between the United States of America
on the one part, and the Empire of Japan upon
the other part, and between their people respect
ively, without exception of persons or places.
Art. 2. The port of Simoda, in the Principal
ity of IJzu, and the port of Hakodade, in the
Piincipality of Matsmai, are granted by the
Japanese as ports for the reception of Ameri
, can ships, where they can be supplied with
wood, water provisions and coal, and other ar
ticles their necessities may require, as far as
the Japanese have them. The time for open
' ing the first named port is immediately upon
the signing of this treaty : the last named port
is to be opened immediately after the same day
in the ensuing Japanese year. [Note. —A tariff
of prices shall be given by the Japanese offi
cers of the things which they can furnish pay
ment tor, which shall be made in gold and silver
coin I
Art. 3. Whenever ships of the United
States are thrown or wrecked upon the coast of
Japan, the Japanese vessels will assist them,
and convey their crews to Simoda or Hakodade,
and hand them over to their countrymen ap
pointed to receive them ; whatever articles the
shipwrecked men may have preserved shall
likewise be restored, and the expenses incurred
in the rescue and support of Americans and
Japanese who may thus be thrown upon the
shores of either nation are not be refunded.
Art. 4, Those shipwrecked persons, and oth
er citizens of the United States, shall be free as
in other countries, and not subject to confine
ment, but shall be amenable to just laws.
\ Art. 5- Shipwrecked men, and other citizens
of the United States, temporarily living at Sim
xida and Hakodade, shall not be subject ~to such
restrictions and confinement as the Dutch and
Chinese are in Na ga saki, but shall be free at
Simoda to go where they please within the lira
its of seven Japanese miles or (rtj from a small
island in the harbor of Simoda marked on the
accompanying chart hereto appended ; and shall
in like manner, to be (ree to go where they
please at Hakodade, within the limits to be de
fined after the visit of the United States squad
ron to th-.t place.
Art. 6. If there be any other sort of goods
wanted or any business which shall require to
be arianged, there shall be careful deliberation
between the parties in order to settle such mat
ters.
Art. 7. It i§ agreed that ships of the United
States resorting to the poits open to them, shall
be permitted to exchange gold and silver coin
and articles of goods tor other articles of goods,
under such regulations as shall be temporarily
| established by the Japanese government, for
that purpc*}. It is stipulated, howeter, tbit the
ships ot the United States shall be permitted
to carry away whatever articles they ore un
willing to exchange.
Art. 8. Wood, water, provisions, coal and
goods required, shall only be procured through
the agency of Japanese officers appointed lor
that purpose, and in no other manner.
Art.. 9. It is agreed that if, at any future day,
the Government or Japan shall grant to any
other nation or nations, privileges or advanta
ges which are not herein granted to the United
States and the citizens thereof, that those same
privileges and advantages shall be granted like
wise to the United States and the ci izens there
of, without any consulatfon or delay.
Art. 10. Ships of the United States shall re
sort to no other ports in Japan but Simoda and
Hakodade, unless in distressor forced by stress
of weather.
Art. 11. There shall be appointed by the
Government of the United States consuls or
agents to reside at Simoda at any time after the I
expiration of eighteen months from the date of
the signing ot this treaty, provided that either
of the two Governments deem such an arrange
ment necessary.
Art. 12. The present convention having
been concluded and duly signed,shall be obliga
tory and faithfully observed by the United
States of America and Japan, and by the citi
zens and subjects of each respective power ; and I
it is to be ratified and approved by the President
of the United States, by and with the consent
ot the Senate thereof, and by the august Sov
ereign of Japan, and the ratifications shall be
exchanged within eighteen monthsMrom the date !
ot the signature thereof, or sooner, if practica- |
ble.
In the faith whereof, we the Pienipotentia- '
ries of the United States of America and the ]
Emperoi of Japan, aforesaid, have signed and i
sealed these presents.
Done at Kanagawa, this 3d day of March, in
the year of our Lord Je us Christ, 1854, and ot
kayei the seventeen year, third month, and
third day. [Signed by the Commissioners]
' GA. ~
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1854.
Gun Powder.
We believe it is generally acknowledged that
this article is dangerous in handling, where the
greatest care is observed. The loose manner in
which it is daily conveyed through the princi
pal streets of oar city, has attracted attention,
and our city authorities should aiso give it their
attention. But the other day, we learn, a dray
laden with from 20 to 25 kegs was passing
through one of our principal streets, when one of
Ihe kegs fell off and was crushed by the wheel
passing over it. Had it ignited, we would have
had the melancholy duty of reporting another
Wilmington calamity. An ordinance should be
passed, prohibiting the conveyance «f powder
though our streets, unless carried in a close wagon
or cart.
New Books.
From Messrs. Thos. Richaids & Son, we have
recei new 7 works:
Ihe Orator’s, Touchstone ; or, Eloquence
Simplified, embracing a comprehensive sys
tem of instruction, lor the improvement of
the voice, and for advancement in the general
art of public speakingßy Hugh McQueen,
oik. Pubhshi d by Harper & Brothers.
Oratory, is undoubtedly one of the highest ac
complishments which can be possessed, either
by the scholar or the sti itesman. The writer of
the present volume enters, first, into a learned
analysis of the intonations of the human voice,
and how the different «deep and musical tones
are produced. He then passes to*the various
modes by which an audience is to be impressed
by the speaker, and his happy methods ot illus
tration are so clear that no pupil can fail to ap
preciate th“rn. We advise all our young friends
who are ambitious to become Orators, to study
attentively such works as the one new before
us.
Sir Jasper Carew, Knt; his life and experi
ence, with some account of his overreachings
and short comings, now first given to the
W'orld, by Charles Lever,
The volume before us fully sustains the high
reputation ot Mr. Laver, as an author. His
power to 4 move the reader from tears to laughter,
is well known, “ Sir Jasper Carew” is, in every
respect, equal to his former productions. Both of
the übove works are for sale by Messrs. Thos.
Richards & Son.
Periodicals.
i Masonic Signet and Journal, Edited by J. W.
S. Mitchell, P. G. M., and S. Lawrence. ,
| The Masonic fraternity will find this an inter
i esting number of the Masonic Journal.
The Georgia University Magazine, May,
1554. Published under patronage of the
Senior Class.
The University Magazine,” contains in the
number for May, which is now before us, an un
usually large number of original articles, which
reflect credit on its youthful editors and contri
butors.
The Southern Agriculturist, &c. Publish
ed monthly at Laurencviile, S. C. A. G.
Sumter, euitor, Win. Sumner, Horticultural
and Pomological editor.
The above monthly, contains the usual amount
of valuable informal ion, for all those who are
engaged in planting
De'Bow’s Review July, 1854.
The above monthly publication for July, has
come to hand. We know of no other periodical
in the country, which is more worthy of patro
nage than De : Bow’s Review. The present num
ber contains many able and interesting articles,
which cannot fail to prove acceptable to ail who
peruse them.
Four Dead Persons and a Jug. —On Tues
day last, says the Detroit Advertiser of the 13th,
a gentleman from the Eighth Ward called upon
the city marsh ill, and requested him to make an
examination of a house somew'here in hat vicini
ty. The house was shut up, and for some reason
it was supposed by the neighbors to contain a
dead person. The maishal broke open the door,
and discovered a most mournful sight. A gallon
jug partly filled with wiskey, sat upon the floor,
and in close proximity lay the forms of its four
unfortunate victims. A man, his wile and two
children were quite dead, w'ith only the jug to
give an intimation of their untimely fate.
Health of Macon. —Reports having been in
circulation, prejudicial to the health of Macon,
the Messenger publishes the list of interments in
that city from the 15th of June to the 19th of
July, showing an aggregate of 15, during that
period. Os this number, ten died in Macon,
three in Yineville, one in Monroe, and one in
Oglethorpe county. The editor adds :
“Let these facts say what has been the state
of health in Macon during the extreme hot
weather, or a month past.”
Death from Grief. —Miss Ellen Dodge,
daughter of Pickering Dodge, Esq., was found
dead in her bed at Salem, Mass., on Thursday
morning, having retired in her usual health. It
is stated that a young man out west had broken
his marriage engagement with her, and hei death
is attributed to a disappointment of the affections.
Wall Street Robbers. —Wm. N. Paul,
cashier of the banking house of Belmont & Co.
charged with stealing 114,000, the property of
that house, was on Saturday discharged from
i custody. The Assistant District Attorney ex
amined the matter, and gave it as his opinion
that, owing to the wording of the power ot at
torney which Paul held from his employers, he
had committed no offence against the last in ab
stracting the money from the safe. The council
for Messrs. Belmont & Co., coincided in this
view, and thereupon, the Chief ot Police ordered
] the discharge of the ptisoner.
A Profitable Business.— The Columbus
Times states, that Messrs. Moses & Lee, of that
city, have sold SI7OO worth of Peaches, Apples
and Pears, in th 6 short period of 17 days. They
find a market in Columbus, Macon, Savannah,
Appalachicola, Boston and New York, and are
now preparing an orchard of 2500 trees to supply
the New Orleans and Mobile markets, on the
opening of the Girard and Mobile Raiload f This
is a good deal better than raising cotton, and
what is bettfer still, there is no limit, scarcely, to
the demand for early fruit ol good quality.
Clover Seed. —From the patent office report
for the year 1854, we learn, says the Louisville
Journal, that the quantity of clover seed saved
in Ohio in that year exceeded 100,000 bushels,
which, at the average market price, brought a
return to the farmers of that State of over half a
million ot dollars. The estimate of the entire
annual crop of clover seed for the seed crowing
States of the Union, is set down at 1,000,000
bushels—worth over $5,000,000.
It is claimed that gold has been discovered in
Richland County, Ohio. A gentleman from the
gold district showed the editor of the Sandusky
Register some specimens of the shining ore,
lately taken out ol the gulches near Belleville,
which it is said, have every appearance of being
pure gold, and it is so pronounced by scientific
persons who have examined it. The quantities
taken out are small—ss worth having been 1
taken out by two persons in one day.
Great Drove op Sheep —A drove of sheep,
numbering eleven thousand head, passed through
Edwardsville, Illinois, on the Bth inst. They
were from the State of Tennessee, and are to be
wintered in Missouri, till next spring, when
they will be driven to Salt Lake.
An odd excitement was caused in Bangor,
Me., a few days since, by the discovery of the
fact, that most of the street doors of houses in
that city had been marked with mystic figures
and characters in lead pencil, just above the bell
pull. In these times of religious division it was
feared that some dreadful meaning was attached
to those cabilistic signs, and many I egan to fear
a St. Bartholomew massacre, but at length it
wras ascertained that some itinerant German,
who had been distributing cards, advertising hair
work, &c., had made the marks to identify the
houses at which he left cards, as well as those
which he supplied v ith his wares.
Western &. Atlantic Railroad.
Atlanta, Ga., July 14, 1854.
Sir :—I have the honor to lay be ore you a Re
port of the Earnings, and Expenditure of the
Western & Atlantic Railroad tor the Ist and 2d
Quarters of 1854, lrom January Ist to June 30,
1854
EXPENDITURES.
MONTHS earnings. Work i g & On 11 other
main 'g Etoad.j account a
January .... si. ,0 S 280 $ I*. '.lB ’>2 $15,965 25
February.... 51,590 82 2 .26s ;:4 13,697 27
March 71,601 42 22.530 4 32 679 43
April 63176 i If 32.027 Ol 47 614 53
May 44.622 59 15, >24 7- 26.865 40
June 39.662 42 18.732 03 2o 6 3 16
Amount’g to 15318,402 16 $130,081 08i $150,085 04
Same pd 53 I 238 116 58 156,460 4l| 210,405 38
Difference’.. I ~ 80.255 581 26,379 33 1 59.560 8^
Respectfully submitted,
James F. Cooper, Sup’t,
His Excellency, H. Y. Johnson,
Gov. of Georgia, Milledgevilie.
Congress.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Sumner present
ed a memorial in favor of the repeal of the fugi
tive slave act, which led to considerable debate.
The subject was laid on the table. The Home
stead bill was then further debated till a late
hour.
In the House of Representatives Mr. Phillips
made an ineffectual effort to introduce a bill pro
viding that the territory acquired under the
Gadsden treaty be incorporated with the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, subject to all the laws of
the last named Territory.
The bill amendatory to the postage law of
1852, was debated during the morning hour.
The army appropriation bill was considered in
Committee ot the Whole on the state of the
Union.— Washington Sentinel, 19th inst.
[Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sim ]
Arrival of the Steamer Niagara.
Halifax. July 18.—The steamer Niagara ar
rived this afternoon, at 5 o’clock, with dates
rom Liverpool to July 8.
The news is both interesting and important,
commercially and politically.
The Czar has returned a cortecus but evasive
reply to Austria and Prussia, professing his wil
lingness to evacuate the Principalities when the
allies evacuate Turkey, but in the meantime in
sists on retaining Moldavia.
The Austrians had began to enter Wallachia.
The French army, under Baraguay d’Hilliers,
was embarking in English ships from Cherbourg
for Finland.
Napier was in line of battle before Cronstradt,
and had exchanged shots, but nothing decisive
had occurred.
There had been some fighting at Sebastopol
between eight Russian steamers and three En
glish steamers, the latter being considerably
damaged.
The Russians lost two thousand killed, but
made good their retreat.
Greece continued quiet.
The insurrection in Spain is formidable. The
insurgents maintain themselves, notwithstand
ing the battle near Madrid.
Progress of the War. —Prince Gortschakoff
(not general) arrived at Vienna on the 4th ot
July, and is the bearer es the official reply of
Russia to Austria. The precise terms ot the re
ply had not transpired, but Gortschakoff also
carried an autograph from Nicholas to Austria,
the tenor of which was said to be that by the
evacuation of Wallachia, leaving tree the Danube
to the Czar, considers he satisfies all the reason
able demands ot Austria. Moldavia is not to be
evacuated, as the occupation of that principality
is necessary as a guarantee for the conditions oi
a luture treaty of peace.
Colonel Monieuflel arrived on the 6tb at Ber
lin, from St. Petersburg, with the Czar’s reply
to Prussia. The reply is courteous, stating that
the Czar would consent to resign the exclusive
protectorate over Greek Austrians, it Turkey
would accede to the joint protectorate of the Five
Powers; that the Czar will evacuate the Princi
palities when the Western Powers evacuate
Turkey, but will maintain a strong military posi
tion in Moldavia, as provisional security.
The Czar has also sent Colonel Isakoff to Dres
den with a friendly autograph letter to the king
of Saxony, and other sovereigns who were rep
resented in the Bam burg Conference.
In the meantime hostilities continue, and fight
ing is reported irom the Baltic, Black Sea, the
Danube, and Asia.
The Austrians have entered Wallachia, and
the French army is embarking in English ships
at Cherbourg for Finland.
Respecting the Austrian occupation ol Walla
chia, ail yet known is, that on the 2d ol July,
seventeen steamers with Austrian troops on
beard, dropped down the Danube.
Napier’s fleet was lying in line of battle before
Cronstadt up to June *29, but no attack had been
made.
The English frigate Desperate fired some shots
which the batteries returned.
Bomersuad was the second time bombarded
on the 26th and 27th of June, and the fortifica
tion destroyed.
The Black Sea. —On the 24th ot June eig >t
Russian steamers came outfr m Sevastopol and
attacked three allied ships at the batteries. The
allied ships engaged were the Fmious. the Ter-’
ribie, and the De.-carties. The- affair seems to
have been a running fight. The Furious was
considerably damaged.
The main body ot the allied fleet was at
Baldjuck.
Some English boats, taking soundings at the
mouth of the Dniepper, exchanged fires with
the Kossacks.
Another Battle. —On the 21st and 22d an
important battle was fouuht. The Turks, un
der General Givolteanu Mesha Pash, fell on the
Russian rear guard ot 25 000, near Sdistria, on
the 21st. The battle lasted two days, and the
Russians lost 2,500 men killed, and made good
their retreat.
The Russians continued the concentration of
troops towards Sereth and the Pruth, and appa
rently mean to etire to Matschin, Itsehka and
Tultsca ; on the right bank of the Danube.
Turkey. —The plan ot the campaign and
movements of the allied army are still kept pro
foundly secret. Cavalry is supposed to be ad
vancing by land to the Balkans.
A telegraph is being t uilt from Constantino
ple to Yarna, Shumla, Widdin and Gallipoli.
Fifty thousand Anglo Fiench troops aie still
at Varna, and Prince Napoleon is also there.
General Bosquet’s French division has left Ad
rianople f r Shumla.
Oraer Pacha has prepared to establish his head
quarters at Rustchuck.
Communication from the Danube is kept open
as far as Sistova by the Turkish flotilla.
On the Ist of July, Gortschakoff removed his
head-quarters trorn Kaiarescb to Wagitscent
The crew of the English steam frigate Sans
Pareil are fortilying Scukum Kale, and the crew
of the English frigate Sampson are iortifying Ea- j
kinchid at Redoubt Kaleh.
From Asia. —The news is bad tor the Turks
from Asia. On the 9th ol June the Turks met
with a severe check in attempting to stoim two
redoubts between the Usmyneb and Kutat. The
Russians attacked them in flank, a id during the
assault deleated them with 1,500 to 2 000 kTlled.
They also captured the entire camp equipage,
with 13 cannons and 36 standards. 3 ’ j
[From Dennislown's L ircular .]
the markets.
Liverpool , July B.—Cotton was quiet, and hoi
ders not pressing. The market had receded trom
previous prices 1-16 J. The sales ot the week
amount to 42,600 bales, of which speculators
took 5,600, and exporters 5,250 The quo
tationsare:—New Orleans fair 6}d; middling
52d; Mobiie fair 6jd; middling s}d; Upland fair
6}d; middling s}d. The sales yesterday (Fri
day) were 7,000 bales, and the market closed
with a moderate demand at previous rates. The
stock on hand, exclusive of shipboard, is 931,000
bales,of which 625 000 bales are American.
B eadstuffs —Moderate business doing at a de
cline of 3d. in Wheat, 6d. in Flour, ana Is. in
Corn.
(From Richardson’s Circular.)
Liverpool , July 8 —Flour—Western Canal 36*.
a 365. 61.) Baltimore, Philadelphia ami Canadian
375; Ohio 385.; Sour 345. a 345. 6d. WTieat—
white 10s 9d. a 11s.; red 10s. a 10s 9d; Indian
Corn—Western mixed and yellow large tran
sactions at 355.
Accounts from the agricultural distiicts are
untavorable —the weather has been bleak, but an
average crop is anticipated.
[From Baring's Circular.]
London, July 7.—Sugar is dull and lower.
Coffee is in good demand.
Breadstutfs are quit-t.
Iron—Welsh is firm ; for rails £8 2s 6d, bars
£3 15s. Scotch pig in Giasgo,w 87s 6d aSSs.
Money Market. —The money market is un
changed. Bullion has increased .£345,000 in the
Bank of England.
Consols closed at 92} a 93 for money and
acc’t.
Freights are quiet.
Paris Friday Evening Four-arid half’s
closed at 98f. 50 • Three’s at 73f; Bank 281 57c.
Nkw York. July 18.— The Franklin Ashore —
Probable Wreck —The passengers who left the
s earner Franklin at 4 o’clock this morning re
port. that she had dragged her anchors during the
night, and at that hour lay broadside t>, about
one hundred yards Inm the beach. She had
first began to make water and had careened con
siderably The wheel nearest the shore was
several feet out of water. The cargo will un
• oubredly be saved, unless the weather sudden
ly cnanges. The steam tugs had not arrived,
and it was considered doubtful if hey would be
able to get her ofF as she then laid. The passen
gers have all arrived in New York.
Arrivals at the Stone Mountain Hotel,
juny 19. 1854
Clark & Hitchcock, Proprietors.
G. H. Jones, Texas. | J. S. Wright. Madison.
W. Green, *• | J. H. Bass. Baltimore.
W W. Hutchins, Geo. H. W. Anderson, IS. 0.
A. J. Hutchins, “ jW. K Junes,
G. A. Morris, “ 1 T. G. Hudson, Geo.
M. C. Free, Ky. j A. C. Force, Augusta.
A. B McAfee, Ky, j B. H Myr ck Tennessee.
Miss McAfee, Atlanta. ( U. V. Singleton,
M. S. Glass, Newnan. 1 N L Hutchins, Geo.
U. L Varder, |J. M Young, “
Cammrrnsl.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—JULY 20,
Per shipOhesap.-ake, loi Woolwich, Eng.—443.278 ft.
P. P. Timber, and 6,784 do. Lumber.
Per brig Forn tx. for St. Jago de Cuba—s7,ooo feet
Timber, and 66,000 do. Lumber.
SAVANNAH, July 20— Cotton. —Arrived since the
13th inst., 547 bales Upland (all per ltailroad.) and 12
do. Sea Islands. The exports for the same period amount
to 1,657 bales Upland, and 77 do Sea Islands, viz: to
New York. 1,209 bales Upland, and 77 do. Sea Islands;
to Philadelphia, 255 bales Upland; and to Charleston,
103 bales Upland—leaving on hand and on shipboard!
not cleared, a stock of 3.240 bales Upland, and 1,357 do!
Sea Islands, against 9.298 bales Upland, and ISO do. Sea
Islands at the same time last year.
The transactions during the past week afford but lit
tle matter for comment. Prices have improved, but
the stock on sale is too light to offer buyers much in
ducement to operate, and ihe sales are therefore very
light. The weather has been warm and fine for the
growing crop, and we hear none but favorable reports
from all parts of the country. During the week there
have been two arrivals of foreign steamers, the Frank
lin. from Havre, aud the Niagara, from Liverpool. The
news by the Franklin was that the market was firm and
active; the first de-patch of the Niagara’s news did not
give any commercial intelligence.
The sales of the week amount to but 210 hales, at the
following particulars: 9 at 7; 51 at 7s; 35 at sty; 29 at
8j; 78 at 9; and 8 bales at cents. We repeat our
quotations of last week, as follows :
Ordinary to Good Ordinary, 7 @ 8
Low Middling to Strict Middling B i'ay 9
Good Middling, 9 £ a, 9J
Middling Fair. —aj 9^
Lair nominal
Sea Islands. — There is no demand for this quality of
Cotton, and we have no sales to report. Receipts of
the week 12 bales. Exports 77 bales.
Rice. —The market continues quiet We hear of sales
of 150 casks at prices ranging from $2.81 jo,s3 50 per
hundred pounds. Exports of the week 432 casks, all
coastwise.
Flour. —There is a fair demand, and prices have ad
vanced. The stock on sale is very light. We quote
Georgia brands at $8.50 per bbl. It is selling in sacks at
$4.25 per sack.
Corn. —The stock on sale is very light, and the de
mand fair. We hear of sales to some extent at $1 per
bushel, which was the asking price at the close of the
market.
Oats. —We have no large transactions to report. We
quote at 65(®70 cts per bushel, according to quantity
and quality. J
May. —We hear of sales of Northern from wharf at
$1 12£ per hundred pounds. There have been several
cargo arrivals during the week. Eastern is selling from
store at $1 62£@51.75 per hundred pounds.
__ Molasses. —Cuba is selling from store at 23 cents, and
New Orleans at 24@26 cents per gallon, according to
quality. There is none afloat.
Bacon —The marke: is fairly supplied We have no
large transactions to report.
Salt. —There have been no cargo arrivals. It is sel
ling from store, at $1.37£;,g,5l 50 sack.
Lime —ls selling from Store at p* cask,
according to quality There have been no cargo arri
vals since our last report.
Lumber —
S. Sawed, refuse m.ft.. 800@II 00
Merchantable m.ft. .15 00 20 00
River Lumber, refuse. ,|:V m.ft.. 9 00 (a) 10 00
Merchantable to
Ranging do, for export.m.ft.. 900
Mill Ranging m. ft. .10 00 (a) 13 00
White Fine, clear •£>■ m.ft. .30 00 (aj 40 00
Merchantable £4 m.ft. .18 00 25 00
Cypress Shingles m. .. 4Op 450
Sawed Cypress Shinglestf’ m. ..16 00 (cy
Red Oak Staves n:. . .12 00 (uj 16 00
White do. pipe <l> m. . .35 00 (ay 60 00
do. do. hhd ip m. ..25 00 (n) 35 00
do. do. bbl I? m. . .20 00 @25 00
Exchange. —We quote Sterling at ct. prem.
Domestic,—The Banks are selling Sigut Checks on all
Northern Cities at pr ct. prem., and purchasing Sight
Bills at par; 30 day Bills at s{g>f ct. discount: 60
day Bills 1£ o)lf p ct. discount"; 90 day Bills
ct. discount.
Freights. —The last engagements to Liverpool were at
i'l. U lb- for Cotton. Coastwise. We quote to New
York by he steamersfe. for square, aud jc. for round
bales. To Philadelphia by the steamers 5-16 c per lb.
for square bales Cotton. Lumber —We quote to St.
Johns, N. 8., $lB $4 thousand for Timber; to Portland,
Bath, Me., Portsmouth, N. H., and ' Boston, sl6 for
'limber and sls for Lumber; to New Y’ork sl4 for
Timber and sl3 for Lumber.
limoer ana ior JLumoer.
CHARLESTON, July 21.— Cotton. —The market wa*
very much neglected in the early part of the previous
week; the demand, however, subsequently improved'
accompanied with rather an advancing tendency in
prices, and when we closed our inquiries preparatory to
ohr report of the 14th inst., prices were, reported in fa
vor of sellers, although no de tided imorovement was
acknowledged to have been established in prices.
Seieral buyers were in attendance on the market in the
early pirt of the current week, but so stringent were
the terms demanded by sells s, tint they, to a great
extent refused operating, and the transtctions du
ring the two days were rather und-r 600 bales
but buyers eventually yielded to circumstances they
could not control, and operated on Mouday, to the
extent of 300 bales, at a range or flgnre< decide ly
above the quorations of F. day m rning A fail
business was al-o done ou Tues ay and Wednesday,
if we take into consideration the 1 mitei amount
of Cotton on sale, and on the close of the latter day
prices had further improved—the market having closed
showing anirregular advance of on the week’s
business thus far. Yesterday operations may be said to
have been suspended, as only 61 bales were" .-old, and
the market closed in a very unsettled state, at tlie above
advance. I he receipts of the week comprise 3,71.8 bales,
and the sales in the same time foot up 3,300 bales, at
the subjoined prices, viz : 27 bales at 7s; 341 at 7|; 117
at 8; 15 at 8$; 115 at 8$; 118 at 8j; 439 at 81: 204 at 8|;
294 at 9; 67 at 9j: 169 at 9s; 47 at 9f; 347 at 94; 242 at
9§; 538 at 9|; 94 at 10; 119 at 10$; and 105 at lojc. We
quote luferior 7(a>9; Ordinary to ood Ordinary SA-®9;
Middling to Good Middling 9,g> 10, and Midd'g. Fair l(i|c.
The operation-' in Long Cotton seem to have been
brought to a close for the sea-on. The stock is small,
and there is but a poor selection of quality in it, and
henc- tb st guation. Reports are uniformly good in
relation to the weather.
Freights.— We quo'e to Liverprnl Cot on. in square
and round bags, fafd ; and to Havre, I@U C . The
New York rate is 20c. for cotton ; and to Boston |c.
3ki|)j);ng Jntfilsgf cc.
' SAVANNAH. July 20.—Arrived, schr. Eclipse, Gos
j lee, New York.
! Cleared, ship Chesapeake, Lewis, Woolwich. Eng.:
| brig Fornax, Gardner, S:. Jago de Cuba.
arrival from charleston.
j Scnr. Aipine, Allen. Jacksonville, Fla.
cleared for charleston
Barque Sophia, Cain, at Boston.
Schr. N. W. §orith, Hobart, at New York.
CP FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr. D. B. Warner, Harmon, at New York.
CHARLESTON, July 21.—Arr. brig Somers, Watson,
Havana
At Quarantine, schr. Charleston, Stellor, Havana.
I In the Offing Olden, barque Ammetland, Gutken, N.
i York; also, a herm. brig.
Went to sea, barque Amazon, Thompson, Boston
brigs F. P. Beck, Burns, Boston; Adela, Byers, West In
dies.
TO RENT.
TWO pleasant Rooms, to Rent. Enquire of
Mrs. Ring, corner of Broad and Gumming
Streets. 4t j y 22 '
BY_TELEGRAPH.
Newt Orleans, July 21.
From San Francisco.
The steamer United States has anived from
San Francisco, bringing dates to the Ist inst.
The mining accounts are favorable.
Crops promising. Flour easier, markets gen
erally lower.
New Orleans, July 19,
Cotton.— Prices unchanged. Sales the last
two days 4000 bales.
Flour market quiet—Ohio quoted at s6}.
Corn dull.
Sterling Exchange 9. Exchange on New
York has advanced one quarter cent.
Mobile, July 19.
The steamer Black Warrior has arrived from
Havana, bringing advices to the 16th inst.
The French fleet sailed on the Bth with the
body of Admiral Du Qusne.
The Havana market was in a quiet state. Su
gar had advanced one quarter rial. Flour was
quoted at 11 J. Tobacco firm. The crop is re
ported to be one third short.
1 steamer, J. C. Lee, bound to Nicaragua,
exploded when off Cape Antonio. One third
of her crew were saved.
The Revenue Cutter, Maettite, arrived at San
Francisco from Guy mas, with thirty-three of
the patriots as passengers, who were seized and
imprisoned by the Mexicans.
A new tariff' had been introduced in the Sand
wich Islands Legislature, reducing the duties one
half.
At San Francisco, Gallego Flour was at 10}
to 10}. Barley and Corn had declined. Beef
and Pork dull and lower. Crushed Sugar im
proving, quoted at 13}.
New Orleans, July 20.
Cotton.—l here is a moderate demand at un
changed prices. Sales 1,500 bales.
Flour and Corn unchanged.
Additional from California.
i he Land question at San Francisco was no
decided.
There was much excitement during the elec
tion, and on the 15th there was fighting and
shooting at the polls. John Taber, the editor of
the Stockton Journal, killed Joseph Mansfield
the editor of the Republican, in a street fight.
Brag's surveying expedition had arrived at
San Diego, and reports the route along the thir
ty secoiid parallel practicable for Railroad.
Special lliuirrs.
It Ajigosrta Son Vlank Road
—The S xth Ins'alment of Ten per
Lent, or Ten Dollars per Share, will be payable it
my office on Monday. 31st July.
By order President and Board.
a , —1 See. and Treas.
Augusta, July 20 td ’y2l
Important—Families an 1 Physicians
neccang Medicines at night, can find
tho subscriber at the Augusta Hotel.
iP 22 ___ N. J. FOGARTY.
Leech s.—loo fresh SwcdishTeeeh •
es, just received at *
. o 0 Apothecaries’ Hall,
-Jill Under Augusta Hotel.
,Vs* Mo,-se,s Invigorating Cordia
'1 he only sure and safe Remedy, ye
discovered, for General Debility, Physical Prostra
tron, Irratabrlitv. and all tho various train of Ner
vous l Affections; it will also retnovo Depression
Excitement, Dislike of Society, Incapacity for
tuiy or Business, Loss of Memory. Mental Da.
gility, <i:c—|See Advertisement.
s<M,a Water—l put forth soma
,f t ung extra to-day, and reccomena
,f all those who are desirous of tasting a prime article
—cold as Greenland and *!>iong as Caesar to call
;s and “ try it.” VvW. HAINES,
[\ -JZ 1 £ ___ City Drug Store.
i£T Clinch Loan Association Stock?—
I- Ten Shares of the above Stock for
« Apply at this office. ts j e 22
for WOOLLh;N, DINBN“
i- iKS COTTOK and SILK RAGS, by
r E. CAMPFIELD,
e ’s ts Corner River and Jackson at
e Cool.".—J. M. Xewbv ACq
y Ly-v-wS have a few Coat--, Pants, and Vests le
to suit the thermometer at 96 97 and 98, j 7 i
d Neu ralgfa.—Thi sformidabiediseaso
a which seems to b;;ffie the skill ol phy
sicians, yields like magic to Carter’s Spanish Mix
d ture.
° xT Mr ;- F- Bo s den > formerly of the Astor House,
New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange
Hotel, Richmond, Va, is one of the hundreds who
. have been cured of severo Neuralgia by Carter's
Spanish Mixture.
, Since his cure, he has recommended it to num
bers of others who wore suffer.ng with ne irly eve
ry form of disease, with tho most wonderful suc
cess.
He says it is the most extraordinary medicine he
has ever seen used, and the 1 est blood purifier
known. - 1
GSr* See advertisement in another column
jy l Irn
C W anted.—Cotton, Linen, F jP*
and Woollen Rags Wanted. Als? |
Rope, Bagging, Wrappers, Salt Sack., a
paper maker’s stock. The highest cash r ■ ‘ 0 ~
J?HL_ \YMH.I>Rr iC ‘^RD a
2?” iir ‘ Van Voorhis y ,
Augusta, and r.av W,? uVT
See in Constitutionalist AVT??!,? ° f l
all hours of the day or to ,. sh st J eet > a *
ally engaged g whon 110 t P'ofession
- _ __ nov 4 ts
Uaguerreau Gallery The
db"
- '■-> public that he is now prepar dto produce
; *kos«f superior DAGUERREOT’Y FES, so much ad!
mired for their faithtuiness and beauty of finish
a no solicits their patronage. y ’
1 f ° r i m i ny y‘ 6ars P ast prosecuted the art
L SJ? 1 y * 4° flatters himßrlf chat with his large
and e ? ory othcr facility desirable,"he wUt
be abio to give his patrons likeness uyiro life like
SoulktTcSrV 1 ° thM «•*““"»»« «KK
All aro Invited to call and examine specimens
Pictures taken at ail hours of the day P D3>
JoweliyStore° St Uf£ "° C ° rner OV6r ' C!arko & Co.’s
ts WM H. CHALMERS.
ri4T r ' V u orm V * ,m:,s : VariouTthoo
nes have boon started relativ'e to tha
ongio ot intestinal Worms, and yet the question is
onoflt ?° d ° n ° ar ?° nß mcdlcai authorities Ot
one sac., however, all aro informed, and in which
taial n:uu . ro of the influence they
attack? : ° n - At tLiS seaSOQ of the year, the
,??? V orrns are most frequent as well as
i^^tb ang ?°?' Cake great P lea!s!i rein direct
tng the attention of parent- to the Vermifuge ot
r McLam:. It is one of the most extraordfearv
medicines ever introduced to the public, and hal
never failed of success when tried.
Purc h as will please be careful to ask for-
Dr. MoLane’s Celebrated Vermifuge and takL
none else. All other Vermifuges, m comparLol
are worthless. Dr. M’Lano’s genuine VemAln?' ‘
also, his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now wKS*
all respectable Drugstores in the U> , t ed v'f*
and Canada. -.ited c cates
Soid by Haviland, Paslev AC . w „
D. B Plumb &Co.,and W II & r t V m A * Tutt *
ta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co r.? Xlg ?, 3 "
tlill ib Smith, Athens, Ga.; £ c ®*. C ' :
A. A. Solomons; Savan ,^ 8d ? son ;
gigts and Dealers in ad *v^ y ru £*
South. ln ( Medicine throughout the
jyH
V&TytSr* itoguerrean Gallery The
bWSolved ' Jr T J' CKER & Perkins having
dersiwned wP i 1 imitation last Fobruary.The un
le.si„ned w.,1 continue to practice the art of Die?.
his loSr^iLf 11 ks y arioQ ß Ibranches, and* from
htc ihi'litv f ? 1 exp ® neace he feels confident of
tus abihty to plea3e tho most fa3tidious
produced in AugJS!”*"”*'
in mind Stock, will please bear
a . C . mat erifils are sold at lower rates than
a-jmy other House this side-of New York may
Linen Coats for Men and Boys.—
S st rect >ived and for sale, an addition
al sa } p.y of Linen Coats. Also, a splendid lot of
n n en , Jacbets > to fit ages from 8 years old to <
o. Call and supply yourselves at
. Clayton A Bignon’s,
Jy' Under tho Augusta Hotel
Dr. A. B. .Montgomery offers his
Professional services to the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity. Ho may be found at the
office of Dr. Ford, when not professionally engaged
may 9 ts