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mm I *■ §»!tl)iimuij suit, mwmM, uttWinw, BY F. W. SIMS. J, H. M*«»i • I 8D1TOB. .avanhai?, a a. thuksdat xounao, jolt t, tuo. mteorlottMl Record, For tho Smithsonian Institute, kept nt the jjmif 8toro of 8.' Ij/Bfotifloy & Co.: t , - I 7 A. M. I 8 P. SI. I 0 P. M. JulyO uo BO I 75 Attempt to Firb.—An attempt was made last night, between nine and ten o’clock, to lire tho Rice Mills of the Mossra. Habersham, In tho upper part of tho city. Tho tiro was discovered among the chaff In tho loll of tho mill imme diately-on tho atreet, ami, by a prompt applica tion of water from tho engines, was arrested beforu any serious damage hud been dono to the building or contents. Staiuung Bokavb.—On tho 4tl>, an altercation took place nt tho bar-room, on tho corner of Bay nml Montgomery streets, between a man by the name of Madden and Michael Roach, In which the latter was dangerously stabbed In tho abdo men. The Pollco promptly arrested Madden and placed him In Jail, to await the result of tho wound, before taking action In the matter. Ou yesterday, a consultation of physicians w as held, who gavo It os their opinion that recovery was very doubtful. 8!nce writing tho above, we learn pint Mr. Roach died between Band 0 Jo’clock yesterday afternoon. Third Dlitrlot Congressional Convention. The delegates from the various counties com posing the Third Congressional District, as sembled In Convention yesterday, nt Forsyth, and we nro Indebted to a friend for a telegraphic syuopsls of the proceedings. Doyal, of Grillln, was chosen President; llood, of Upson, nnd Edwards, of Taylor Secretary, After organisa tion, the Convention proceeded to the nomina tion of a camlldnto lor Congress, with the fol lowing result: 1st Ballot.-—Thomas Hardeman, of Bibb, 311-3; P. W. Alexander, of Upson, 13 1-2; Pike Hill, of Harris, 13. 3d Ballot.—But little change In the result. 3d Ballot.—Hardeman, 31; Alexander, 111-3; Scattering, 7 1-2. Mr. Hardeman was then nominated unani mously by the Convention. While, from personal considerations, we would have had the result ditrerent, we can, with sincerity, congratulate our Whig and American frlend3 of. the Third District upon the nomination of a gentleman in every way worthy of their conlldcuec and support. With a sound, discriminating mind and great energy of character, Mr. Hardeman unites much of that popular manner and sympathy that com mend tho possessor nnd make him a dangerous competitor In the political Held. Ho will go Into the race acknowledging no such word as “fall” In all his’vocabulary, and we liavo not the slightest fears for the result. voij. . rni3XFB J &r>A.ir 7, ieg?, 3^rCT3^CgB3R 1S&. JSSWr*"™ * lttr. Stephen*** Speech, Tho speech of Mr. Stophons, at tho com plimentary dinner glvcu to him by tho pcoplo of Augusta, Saturday last, la a remarkable production, nnd contains much that* will arrest tho public attention. Wd publish a synopsis, from the Ooiudltutlonaliet, regretting much that tho apocch was not reported in frill as delivered. It was due to Mr. Stephens and to tho public, nnd had we entertained any doubt on tho subject, wo would havo cheerfully had n ty porter of our own on tho ground,- In absence of such frill report, wo might do Mr. Stephens lifiuatleo did wo essay to criticise his positions ns laid down in this hrlef sketch of his remarks; though we have no' doubt they were prepared with care, and corroctly represent tho views set forth by tho speaker, in tho main. His suntlments on the neutrality Iiiwb, terri torial extension, the African slave trade, all, be long to the most ultra of tho gullcnl school, nnd sound far more like those of a man going Into public life than of one who,after sixteen years of experience in tho public councils, has laid aside the harness of ofllcc nnd retired to contemplate, In the quiet of his home,the onward progress and brightening glorlos of a great nnd free republic. For the reason before stated, though, we shall not at this time go Into an examination of their merits nnd calculate tlielr tcnduncy ns regnrds the hnrmouy nnd perpetuity of tho Union. Wo may Bay, though,.that the light In which these portions of the speech fall upon our own mind, is anything hut favorable. Thero Is one additional feature of tho speech which, we feel sure, will take the public mind by eurprise: we allude to his open nnd unquali fied condemnation of tho theories of Senator Douglas upon the subject of slavery In the Ter ritories. it will be seen that he emphatically denies the right of territorial legislation, nnd specifics the time and manner in which alone this question can bo determined by the Terri tories; to wit, when they come to form tlielr State constitutions. This position Is most un expected nnd quite as acceptable. Upon tho whole, without ftirthcr comment, we regard tho speech, in one respect nt least, ns most disinterested. If wo understand It, it severs all serious connection between Mr. Ste phens and the Charleston Democratic Conven tion, Ifnot with fodoral honors of every charac ter and grade. It appears to be all Boctlonnl, and In nothing national. But our readers will read and Judge for themselves. The remarks oil "higher law” wo confess our utter Inability to comprehend. Speech of lion. A. 11. Stephens, On theotcaMon qfthe Cbmjilimeiitary Dinner ytirn him by Out Citizen* qi' Augusta on bln retirement from public life: delivered at the City Hall, Am- gxuia,JulyM,\m. Tue Eighth Congressional District.— 1 The Constitutionalist of yesterday says: If any ac tion was Liken on Saturday last, by tho Demo crats, to call together the Democratic conven tion of the Eighth Congressional District, we did not )icnr of It. The matter appears to be "open fora motion.” See Second Fngr. [Reported for the State Pres.*.] Supreme Court Decisions, Macon, Tuesday, July 5. The Court met this morning. All the mem bers of the Court present. On Saturday six cases of the Pataula circuit were artrued. The two eases remaining on the Chattahoo chee docket that havo been passed over are In order nnd will be. taken up to-day and will prob ably occupy otic or two days in their diseusHion Tito Court this morning disposed of the fol- lnwliur cases. We simply announce tho result without giving a synopsis of the principles enun ciated : samoiaw. Tne n day Sam’l A. Billing, ITlFln Error i i Napoleon in France.—We copy below, from a letter addressed to the N. Y. Time*, by Its ed itor, Mr. Raymond, now sojourning In Paris, a paragraphupoft the relations sustained by tho Emperor of the French to his people. We have not a doubt of its truth, in spite of the misera ble roorbacks and slanders so industriously cir culated by the British press, nml extensively copied luto our own journals. Napoleon Is liist merging the enemy and malice of his enemies into admiration for his character arid exploits : "The French people themselves have long since forgiven the author of the coup (Fetal, and I verily believe that France never enjoyed a more thoroughly popular government, that she never had one which more steadily consulted the interests of the great mass of the people, or which was more warmly and strenuously sup ported by them. It Is quite common in the United States, 1 am aware, to account for the al most unanimous support which the Emperor has receive* nt cvcjjj popular election, by say ing that the votes were given under constraint, and that the suffrage was not free. To a certain extent this is probably true ; but in spite of all deductions to be made on tills account, I be lieve three-fourths of all the people of France would vote to morrow, If left perfectly free, in favor of Napoleon III. and Ills Government, ns against any other that could be offered them. This opinion will probably shock tho Tribune, m but I believe it to be Just. A. 8. Rutherford. Judgment affirmed. Johnson & Sloan, forpl’ffln error, ty for defendant. In error from Muscogee. Ann C. Cook, j f From Muscogee. Seaborn Jones. Judgment affirmed. Johnson & Sloan, for pl’ffin error. Jones for do’f. Lewis J. Davis, for use «fcc., i ike., j ellyn, ) The Ad’in of A If Flcwi Judgment reversed. Jones it .Jones, for pl’ffin error. Sloan for deft. rout Mu«cogco. Stamped Envelopes.—G. F. Ncsldt, of New York, the Government contractor for stamped envelopes, lius received an order from the Post master General to supply the Department with one million such envelopes, combining the new self-ruling Improvement. These will be furnish ed ns they limy be required, witli those now in use, nt tho simple cost of manufacture—about five cents per hundred above the present prices. It Is just as easy, and don’t cost five cents a hundred, to have a piece of paper the size of an envelope ruled lu heavy black Hues to slip with in while directing your envelope. j It does not fit l ike us, however, as being a very difficult feat in elilrotrmphy to put the address upon an en velope in a readable stylo, without the assistance of lines. A newGunpowdeii Plot.—A special despatch to tile New Orleans Picayune, states that on the 1st Inst, at about four o’clock In the morning, some scoundrel Ignited a keg of powder which had previously been placed under the court house at Port Gibson, nnd about half the build ing was blown to ntoms. Tho Sheriff's ofllco adjoining, wns also de stroyed, and his vault robbed of about $10,000. Tho occupants of tlio building all escaped un Injured. Tho damage to tho building is estimated nt fnm $10,000 to $12,000. No clue 1ms yet been discovered as to tho per petrators of this hellish net. It Is now proposed In Philadelphia to tax the Insurance companies some $10,000 for the water used in extinguishing fires. The reason for this Is that tho city pays $50,000 annually to fire companies, while all the property belonging to the city is insured, thus making the insurance companies gulncrs by this expenditure. James K. Glddcns, for use, Ac., vs. In error from Talbot. Ex’rs of B. T. Emanuel atul Adm’rsof Clias. Evans. Judgment reversed. Stubbs A Hill and Perryman,for pl'ff In error. Bcthuiio A Poe, for deft. Walter S. Clark, et. al. j . vs. > Pigeon Roost Mining Co. Jur* * * In error from Muscogee. Holt udirmcnt reversed. Williams A Dougherty,for pl’ffin error. A Hutchings, for deft. The docket stands this monirng 17cases re tained from the Pataula circuit and 111 from the Southwestern. Kiuwan on Revival Preachers.—Rev. Dr. Murray, of Elizabeth, N. J., better known as Klrwnn, has an article in the New York Obser ver, of June. 10th, on "Revival Preachers:” "The men,” he says, "who exhaust tlielr seu- sntion sermons, their anecdotes, ami metaphors lif two weeks, usually exhaust the real spirituali ty of the Church at the same time. "I have known a great many revival preachers In the Presbyteriiiu Church. An accurate history of the most coiispiclous of them would have its warning lessons for the future. Olio of them, nt least', was scut to state's prison. Another wns deposed from the ministry, and under an alias went to the west, where he died. Another was deposed from the Church, mid died in the poor house. And where there was plctv nt bot tom, which prevented shipwreck of faith, they became imperious defaiucrs of their brethren, and, with scarcely an exception, have sw’crved from the faith; nun become teachers of error.— They have unsettled pastors—divided Churches— degraded, oftentimes, the pulpit by their vulgar phrases nnd illustrations have sown broadcast the seeds of error, and have given rise to a reli gion of excitement which Is to the steady In fluence of Christian principle, as is the scarlet flush of fever to the uniform glow* of healt h.— Some of them devoted their winters to getting up revivals, and llie other bchsoiis of the. year to some worldly pursuit. And they made more money in the winter than through the remainder of tlie year. One was an evangelist through the winter, and spent tho remainder of his time in cultivating a farm—another in selling a receipt for making a compost. The greater the excite ment they could create, the greater the demand for their services; and it wns said of one that lie would labor for so tnucb a head for all lie would convert! One came into a little Church, and putting the i«istor aside, said lie would plow, how ami reap that field ill three weeks, lie did bo; nml added nearly one hundred to its com municants. It hns never recovered from the blow.” [Front the Augusta Constitutionalist.] Mr. John Bouca came forward on the platform which liad been erected for tho occasion, and In troduced Mr. Stephens to thu audience, where upon the honorable ffciitlomun aroso, uud pro ceeded to address his late constituents, In Bub- utniiee, as follows t\ * Mr. Stephens returned thanks for this popular display on tho part of his constituents; for there was much in U to liiihunce his appreciation of tho complltpont Intended to be bestowed. It was an ‘mposlilg assembly—not only of the votoro of tho district, but of tho fair of the land—tho mothers and the daughters: an assembly, not only of political friends, but of political foes—all of which tended to enhance the demonstration. It Is liot every ono In political life that has been ro fortuuato as to receive bucU a compliment at Its close. It was not an uueomtnon thing among the undents for public men to be ostracised; and even In tills country, some fall to meet the popu lar-approbation; lieueu, lie was particularly ■gratified at this testimonial, and responded gratefully for this good feellug ou the part <jf his constituents. Polities is a stormy and uncertain Bca, pos sessing dangerous and uncertain Clements; and wiillendlng Its storms, ns he has, many of his associates have been wrecked. He has been more fortunate: but claims nothing for himself —It was all owing to tho personal feeling enter tained for him by Ills constituents; and lie again expressed his gratitude for tills display, coming from the source It did, and In the -beautiful and nourishing city of Augusta. Tho occasion was suggestive of thoughts of re gret, ns all partings are: but he would not dwell upon those thoughts, lie was not ns one about to part from friends, but rather like the weather- beat en mariner—after passing through the dan- iters of the mighty deep, he sails upon his Inst voyage, heaves in sight of his wished for home, and once more lands on terra Jtrma, never to sail again upon tho bosoms of the troubled sea: so lie felt to-dity. [Applause.] Another source of gratification Is in the fact that he leaves the country in os good condition ns he found it—much better, iu fact, and ma terially advanced In all the elements of wealth nnd power. Our commerce has extended, nnd empire In creased—in ail the elements of prosperity wo have made steps of marked und unprecedented progress. Since Ills debut In public file—in tho legislature of Georgia—our own condition has improved ns if by magic, although wc pussqjong, hardly not icing them. He alluded, as mi example, to our colleges. When he first came upon the stage ol public life there was but ono university, or iiinlc college, in the State; there was not a female college In the whole world. Georgia was the first to establish and endow colleges for women. The Macon Female College was the first of its kind In the world; and, though ridi culed and laughed at, hu advocated It' in the legislature of Georgia, nnd aided in its establish ment. The fruits of these new lights, which have sprung up all over the 8tate, will be reaped hereafter. And though Georgia was, indeed, an Empire, of internal improvements, and though wc might pile all her improvements upon each other, on thu top of ail Yvifi stand the honor of leading in the cause of female education. (Ap plause.) In a word, then, lie leaves all, socially and materially, in national power and greatness, in as good condition as he ioutid it. lie did not look for tills demonstration; for lie preferred to go Into privacy witli thu con sciousness that he had discharged his duty faith fully ; but he yielded to the wishes of the people, on tills occasion. He was gratified that his conduct In the poli tical field had been approved; and he would briefly let his audience know how the political questions which have agitated the country now stand. fie nllnded to Ills connection with the annexa tion of Texas—one ot the most momentous ques tions, and the first which he had ever met with. It wa.-> a fiery ordeal, for he then stood in op position to many of his friends; but a sense of duty impelled him to adopt the course he did. The secret history of this subject has never been written. The annexation of Texas secured four slave States to the Union. Without claiming any honor for himself, lie stated that the reso lutions that passed the Senate were drawn up bv himself and Brown, of Tennessee; and that Mr. Calhoun nnd Mr. Tyh'r never saw them until they were in print. In 1850, Mr. Hale asked Daniil Webster, the great constitutional expounder, whether lie thought it was constitu tional to admit territory, with a guarantee of four slave States, Into the Union? Air. Webster replied "I do!” This was one of the most gratifying events of.hls life. In six years, not withstanding the disagreement and dilficult.lcs through which lie passed, he lived to see the ablest expounder admitting, In the fuce of the world, that the net of admission was constitu tional—and now, men of all parties uud creeds agree that It was right. A greater and a fearful crisis arose—that was the quest ion of the power of Congress over the Territories—whether new slave States should be admitted; or whether IhcBouth should ticvfir ex pand or cnlnrgc; whether our Institutions should he starved out; whether the South should sub mit to degradation. He would not give the his tory of those times, but simply say In regard to the part he took, it Is past—what ho did is done —but whether right or wrong, tho record is made up. The South was successful. She asked noth ing wrong from the North, nml got only what was right. He was perfectly willing to remain In the Union; but simply sahl slay the hand of oppression. As much as lie loved and admired the Union, If the South was to he hemmed nnd hedged in, he was for resistance; sooner than submit to practical or theoretical questions of wrong, he was for resistance. He believed truth would triumph; all the South wants is decision, union, patriotism; he believed in tho power nml omnipotence of truth and would ask for nothing wrong. Tho great principle to bo carried out is expansion—the right of the people of Ihc South to go to the Territories with their slave property, protected by the Constitution, on a platform of equal rights. IA shower of rain interrupted the speaker nt this moment; but he soon resumed.] The question was fully settled as a principle, tlmt Congress should make no discrimination in regard to sectional rights In tho territories; but that the people of each Terri tor)*, when about to form a Constitution ns a State, should decide for themselves whether they should conic Into tho Union ns u free or slave State. Jay, oven our own, mlftt pjissnway.Wn know not when It must obey this law of clumgu; he would not hasten It* dissolution, hut rather pro* long Us existence; nnd Indulged-the hope that a far more glorious position, oven than bur pro- ed to dlscliargo Ida duties faithfully. Tho set tlement of tho questions to which no had allu ded was a practical good, If wo are but true’to oifraelves; the settlement was nlllrmod by tho Judiciary as well ss tho executive; and wocriu divide Texas I unlive elavu States and get Chihua hua, Sonora, &c., if we have the slayo popula tion. Ho had been asked, what nro tho prospects for tho ftiturc; what la to become or the anti-slavery sentiment at tho North; nnd whether slavery Is as sccuro ns It was? As he said in 1850, ho would ropent now—there Is very little pruspuct of the South' settling any territory outsldo of Texas, in fact, little or no prospect atoll, unless wo increase our African This question his hearers, should examine In its length and breadth: he would do nothlug more than present It; but it Is os plain ns any thing tbnt unless the number of African stock be luereased, wo have not the population, nud might as well abandon tho race with our breth ren of the North iu the colonization of the ter ritories. It was not for him to advlso on these questions, ho only presented them: the people should thiilk and act upon them. If there arc but few more slave 8tntcs, It Is not because of Abolitionism or Wilmot Frolvso, but simply for the want of people to settle them. Cannot make .Stutes without people;- rivers nod mountains do uot make them ; and., jblave' States.jsuipot bo made without Africans. 1 am not telling you, said he, to do it. but it is a serious question eou- coming our political nud domestic policy; nnd we do not want voter.+*nd dcclaitncrs so much ns thinkers and misoncrs. It is useless towage war about abstract rights, or to quarrel and ac cuse each other of uusouuducss, unless we get more Africans. Many had usked him what lio thought of pub lic seniiincut on tills question ? He would reply, that the Institution o^skivery Is now stronger than It wns sixteen years ago, when he entered Congress. Nothing improved Ukc It—and it is now fixed firm und secure in its position. Iu his judgment, ours is the only government consistent with nature. He did not agree with some ns to thu maimer of meeting our opponents; while many persons were offended and astonished at the higher law doctrine of Seward, he believed, himself,In n higher law. He believed In a high er law of the Creator, and the Constitution must sustain nnd rest upon this higher law. Tho op ponents of slavery were endeavoring to make things equal (black and white people) which the Creator had made unequal. Our opponents, then,, are warring for It. Negro slavery Is but in its infancy—it Is a mere problem In our government; our fathers didn’t understand it. i grant that all the pub lic men of the South were once against it; out they didn’t understand it. It Is for us to meet questions with tho firmness which they did. The problem Is yet unsolved. Ours is not only the best but it Is tluLonly government founded upon the principles of nature. Aristotle nnd other ancient philosophers had failed In tlielr theories of government. Gradation is seen In everything in nature—in tho tlowery world, from the japoniea down to tho violet, in the vegeta ble kingdom, iu tho stars, and even in men. All government conics from the Creator. Statesmen never looked to this principle of gradation, but our government Is the only one founded on it; and our policy, our institutions, and African slavery is founded on it. It is not for us to enquire into the great mysteries of nature ; nml it is most foolish to attempt to make t ilings bet ter than God made them. [Applause.] Statesmen nml private nteu should take things as God founded them; making the greatest amount of happiness out of the elements which we possess. We ought to increase and expand our institutions. II they do not increase the amount of happiness to all—black and white- then, they ought to be abandoned. He repudia ted the doctrine of the greatest happiness to the greatest number. One hundred persons liavo lio right to havo happiness at the expense and injury of ninety-nine. If slavery is not best for the African, nnd doesn’t increase his happiness, it ought to be nbolishod. If it does, then our institutions are founded in nature—wc arc ful- 'Au Odo to Melancholy. Alone, and wfili a gloomy brow, In cypress groves, (lot round me cast Tho silent shadow of each bough, I wander, mourning o’er tho pasL Aht here, if over, dreams must fkde, And lire’s stom trials front the eye, And forms comeback, of friend and maid Beloved—and only loved to die. And all that onco I might have been 6hrinks Into naught In this sad scene. ' My hopes of reachlughlgti renown Have vanished in bluck Fortune’s frown, As summer's rosy clouds are driven By tempests from tho arch of Heaven There ccmcsao hour to stoutest hearts When vein are e’en the.subUest arts To keep tho spirits cheer— When living seems a fruitless strife— A wearing task, with torture rlfo— That hour for me l^icre. .^Steamer St John*, King. Palatka, Ac., toCIsghorn A Cun- Meaner Swan, GarnetR Augusta, to J P Brooks, filling our destiny, and we should stand upon this higher law. lie wouldn't support a Con- . [From tho Boston Journal, July 1.] IX Maine Ve«sel Chartered for u Slaver* We learn from Henderson Co.’s Express, J5P Ob Friday last Flour fell In Boston ilfty cents per bbh Wild Speculation.—A correspondent of the Petersburg Etprm, writing from Chicago, Ill., says that city has changed wonderfully within tlie past five years. The bubble which had fas-, cinutcd so much capital exploded; fortunes have been swept away In n breath, nud schemes of speculation suddenly destroyed. Property has decreased In value ns it rose, nnd stores which live years ago rented for $3,000 will not now eommund $3,000. It is thought now to have reached a healthy basis, and that Us further pro gress will lie upward. that the brig Sampson. Cant. Emery, of South Thoinastou, Me., arrived at Rockland on the 30th Decline in Flour at Lebanon.—The Leban on, Turn* Herald says tbnt a good article offlour is selling in tlmt market nt $3.50—a liulf dollar less than it hns beeu for some time, nnd wc hope to be euabled to publish a etUl further decline, | from time to time, until the article Is reduced to a living price. The following Is a Ust of officers on the sloop I of war Constellation. Flag Officer, William In- ■ ■ ■ s. m * u IK UWIiOlj, ITIIIUI1I1 in- I man; Captain, John S. Nicholas; First Licutcn- I ant nud Executive Officer, Charles S. Mellon- I ough; Lieutenants, A. C. Rhlnd, R. M. McAraun, I James IV Foster and Trevett Abbott; Aetlnr ■Master, Thomas II. Eastman: Puracr, John N. ■ Ilnmbleton. Fleet Surgeon, Thomas h! Smith; ' ■Passed Assistant do.. John M. Brown; Cnpt. Ma- roamimi. uv,. uuuu a*, uruwn, tw saacT. Doughty; Lieutenant do,. Iloriry r, Jr.; Commodoro’s Secretary, Apthorn ■Hues, Isaac |B. Tvler, Jr.; Commodoro’s Secretary, Apthorn Vanden Heuvol; Midshipmen, Wilbur B. Half, George Borcliort, Theodore F. Kane. Walter R. Butt; Captain’* Clerk,* 8. Bayard Wilson; Pur- sr’s do., James M. Worth; Boatswain, Alfred Hlngcrty; Gunner, James Hutchison; Carpenter, Henry M. Lowrcy; Sailmakcr, George D. Block- ■ford.—Boston Aaveriiter, June 1. The 8100,000 Breach ov Promise Verdict I Bet Abide.—The St. Lout* Evening Nows, June r 38th, state* that Judge Reber, of the Common " Pleas Court; to-day set aside the verdict of tho Jury In tho ' lu which thl and grant ultimo, from the const of Africa, and reported that she was chartered at Havana by two Span iards to proceed to New York; nnd from there to the coast of Africa. Alter being out about two months, Capt. Emery, from movements of tho Spaniards, and reports from soinu of the crew, that their chests contained handcuffs nud firearms, had his suspicions aroused that the Spaniards’ object was to procure a cargo of no- grocs. Slitirtly alter arriving on the coast, nn English frigate came in, nnd tho Spaniards left the brig nt the earliest possible moment. Cnpt. Emery immediately made known the facts to tho frigate, nnd lay by her until after dark, when he got under way with hut three men on board, und arrived nt Rockland as before suited. Tho simplicity of Capt. Emery, tnKIng this statement to bo true, is quite refreshing. Why lie went to the coast ol Africa, wheu ho was chartered to proceed to New York, requires some explanation to add a color of plausibility to tho story. Dental Profession in Georgia.—Wc get the following facts with reference to a recent meet ing of the Dentists of this city, from tho minute* of(he Secretary. Notice having been generally given to tho pro fession throughout tho State, u prcfimlu “* meeting was held on Friday the 1st Inst, very rcspcctnble number being In attendance, representing nearly all tho important towns In tho State, the meeting was called to order by the election of Dr. Parsons, of Savannah, President, aud Dr. Lee, of Columbus, Secre tary. After a ftill discussion of the object* and bene fits of dental societies, (prominent of which was the importance to,the public of a high standard of professional excellence,) a permanent Orgntlt* ration wns resolved upon, which wa* effected under the title of '’The Georgia Dental' Socie ty.” f The following office!? woro elected for tho en suing year: ' Dr. D. 8. Chase. Anguitn, fVesldent; Dip. F; Y. Clark, Savahnah, 1st Vico President*. Dr. r a — .r. r ti. W. EradrspO, itod tho dofopdaut a new trial. J. Fogle, Colnmbiw, Treasurers i PrM. stitutlon that wits inconsistent with this high er law of nature. And until the "leopard can change bin spots, or the Etlilop Ids skin,” don’t tell me, said he, that it U unlawful to hold slaves. He had been asked, with these views what is to become of tlio country? Fanaticism mlglit be spreading at the North; but slavery Is getting stronger, and will continue to get stronger whether in the Union or out of it. If the worst must come, let it conic—he was not afraid of tho eonscqueuccs; lu or out of the Union slavery will grow strong as time goc* on. When he entered Congress, the Missouri Com promise excluded slavery from the Territories ; .iow, it !•* not excluded from a portion of land over which floats our nntioiiul flag! lie alluded to the nn t Mn very sent fmeit which irev'alled in Virginia in the early days of the ’ommonwoalth ; and argued that It is Uioless to war against the progress of events. Every restriction has been taken oil'of slavery; nftigt- flve slave law has been granted. Thcroa.'e more men nt the North to-day who believe m the so cial and moral couditlou of slavery than when he went to Congress. Wilberforec’s theory lias tailed ; Carlyle has repudiated his abolition doc trines ; nnd even the London Times has partially kept up with him in his opinions. Freedom for tho negro lias boon tried In thoWcstlndinlshind, and failed, and the defect is nownttcinptedtnbc remedied by the Introduction of Chinese coolies, under tiie title of "apprentices.” Thej* had bet ter resort to the original state of things. All, he continued, depends upon ourselves, for the future. With our constitutional rights, and with the present principles ofpolltlenl poll- The Missouri compromise doctrine, the Texas doctrine, Ihc Territorial doctrine of Rufus King In 1817, have all been abandoned. In the ad mission of this principle, It wns not a triumph of tlic8outh, but a triumph of Justice, truth and right. The settlement was fully up to the de mands of the South. She never asks but for what is right. Tlio principle is now settled that Congress shall abstain from all legislation on the subject of slavery in the Territories, whether ns to the North or the South—nnd the Territories nro now open to all sections, nnd liavo the privi lege of adopting slavery or not, as the people may choose, when they come to form a Constl tution. These measures, however, did not gs ns fhr as ho wished; he would have Congress It ;lvc protection to slave property In the public lomain as long ns it remained In a Territorial condition. A majority nt tho South differed with him— not more than tweflty-fivo men In Congress agreed with him—hut he finally yielded to the doctrine of non-intervention, because It wns not aggressive; and because it secured for all practi cal purposes what we'wanted. If climate nnd soil do not 1’nvor slavery, It will not go into the Territories. Many thought all tho discussion on the slavery question had nothing in It; slavery wouldn’t go to Kansas, Nebrjwka, &c.; what harm would be done If the Wllmot Proviso was passed? It Is true, it wns nn abstract principle which had been gained; but some of tho greatest questions in the governments of the world have been'ab stract. He would advise as strong resistance to abstract as to practical questions. Nations which submit to abstract questions of wrong will not long maintain tlielr independence. Let no limn, then, say tlmt all tlielr dfscusslou about slaver}* In the Territories was for personal motives, and tlmt ull the details amounted to nothing. Fates of empires have been settled by abstract quest ions. Tho Bred Scott decision was only in regard to one slave; but It contained an abstract question of great Importance. Mr. Stephens cited Hewiral law awes where the interests im mediately at stake were small, but wherolu great abstract'principles were contained*, and asked where would liavo been tho Bred Scott decision but for the debate In Congress ? Let nq man f ibtco too light au estimate upon theoretical auct ions. lift cited our own Revolution, which, as Mr. Webster says, was "fought upon a pream ble.” The demands of the colonies for the ro, inovnl of the ted and stamp duties were granted by the British government; but the right of taxa tion was asserted in the very act of revocation— and upon that the Revolution was fought. Mr. Stephens here paid a passing compliment to Ire land and her patriots and orators—nnd quoted small an ciftlmntq op pqbllq.nmfo Jhefr flUcus- slobs—even when they threaten a dissolution of the Union, and even on an abstract principle. s would not advise the South, or any of tho confedci lu which they ofjutilce.’ v El* retsott for retiring wm» itu tlous tfre now settled. -Ever a ss•»gaw»ifiiiuwT'<u«iif incident to all; and governments are liable to the Muld of tho solemn step and musing eye— "With soul to sorrow delicately strung— Thou, Melancholy, whom I may descry Walking at eve these darksome shades among,— This is thy chosen lime i Thin is each thought Tlmt steals upon us when we 'gfn to know With how much gall our dally cup is fraught— Each tear that o'er the manly check will flow I Tlilno nro tlio young—too onrfy taught to feel How Ukc a mirage on thu desert plain, Thu (Uncled fountains where they think to kneel And sweet refreshment for tho spirit gain, Sink Into barren sands ns they advance, And leave them perishing upon the way; To thee they turn their sad, despairing gUnoe E'en iMliecloqdt-d morning of their day i And pensive, comes within thy groves to {read,* One who has known the battle’s fiercest rage— • Who met not adverse Fate with craven dread, And crept apart his sorrows to assuage; But ono who clugg to Hope’s last Ihdlng gleam, Itcsolred with duteous will tostrugglo on, Jgainst the crowding truln of gloom, and dream; A noble light Is e’er a triumph won I This silence hath a healing balm That soothes my rankling wrong. Bweet spot, where dwells a holy calm, Far from tho vexing throng! ’Twas sad; but Melancholy, hero I own thy placid spell. Call forth tho slow, relieving tear Where none may markjmd tell I ’Tis well to draw from crowds apart, When sink* the shadow on the heart,- And let thy presouce softly qtcal Away the weight we keenly feell Tho zephyr whlsp’rlng through the grovo— The song of birds that warblo love— The rill that tinkles In the dell, The hum of bee In honeyed cell— Tlielr little lessons all bestow On him who bears a fruitless woe, • And scud him back to jostling life, With freshen’d vigor for the strife I Thus, maid of musing, wilt thou bid me leave Thy haunted, woody walks, nnd cease to grlevi[! Savannah, July bth 1669. Propeller Enoch Train. Crowell New Orleans—in Uenmer Everglade, Coxctter. Palatka, Ac.—lolin 0 (Steamer St Johns, Ring, Palatka, Ac.—Clathoru ntnr — MEMORANDA. Fleetwood, June lfl.—Anr schr Cordell*, Horn, from F* vann oh. i,i« viimol. June lft-Arr ship Rsmaratdl. Mel-1 nun, from Savannah. 17th, ship Moro Castle, need, from Snvimnah. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Norfolk, .from oxhiira, Ur Key. l*dy and ev't, Mlu I swcclf, and 4 In steerage. steamer Everglade, from Charleston-*-!! Robinson. J ilth, (»If Johnston. Jr. A R Tinsley. J U Morgan, Mrs 1 Gulimnrtln, Miss Isabel Byrne. A Bryan, J \\ Mudge. oiy, F itds and lady, Wm Poinar, Cnpt Cray. C on f B King. II L P king. R M Myles, Cnpt 1 ussy, Mr Woodnupp. and W C Hawthon, ’er steamer Swan, from Augusta—J A Lawton <ii« ton, J Sheahnn, K W illfford, A urroughs. J W McAlpIn, and 1 deck. CONSIGNEES Per steamship City of Norfolk, from Baltimore—R R Agt, A G R It, Brlxhain. Baldwin A Co, notion A. Vlllalonga, Uorchert, A II Champion. P Champion. Unshorn A Cun- ..nghnm, O Cohen A Co. Cohen A llerts. Cooper A (Hill, and. F W Cornwell. Fimayson A McRae, C L Gilbert, A Inywood, II D Headman, Holcombe A Co, R Johnson, J — " ”—Loi •see, Evans, Hands A Co. Dr Kallock, 1 cAlen t nreckenrldge. M Molina, J I) .noore. r, u uynir, ) O'Connor, Rabun A Smith, W Keinshnrt A Bon, J * W Rutherford. JosBlchel, J I Milder « Co,Stark, Alexander* ’Inrk.-F. C SVade A Co, G B Weeden, C White, and Wit- *\$erhr{g Whitaker, from Boston—HR Agent E D Don. nell, M A Cohen. 8 II Flske. Unshorn * Cunningham, K F Wood A Co, and J W Morrell A Co, Per schr North State, from New York—R R Agt. Boston l Vilhlnnra, K C flench. Claghom A Cunningham, F W Corn- well, I) I* Cohen, M A Cohen, \V M Davidson, Farrell * Bro C I, Gilbert, Hunter » Gammelt, C P Hubble » Co, J lias- brounk Ao, II * ItadclKT. W II Jackson, R Johnson,LaRoche Bell, J 11 Moore. McICce A Bennett, K O’Byrne. John liver, Patten A Miller, J Plerpont, Rabun A Hniltn, C D odgers. Joh Slchel. A A Solomons A Co. U G TIMjri, T M urner, L W Wells. W eber Bro, and \\ lllinins, HP Co. Per steamer 8t Johns, from Palatkn—Krwfn tTHardee, J W Anderson, Tlson A Gordon. Boston A Y illnlooga, J W Gaut and F M Myrell. Per steamer Sawn, from Anguita—II Morse, II YV et-ob- hart, 'Ira Eaton, Behn A Foster, Mbs llourroughs, It li.ibei* sliain A Son, Havant A Lawton, M Cohen A Bro, Per Central Rallroad-N A Hardee. A I! II Dawson. C F ’ells, Rabun A Smith. J Fraser A Co, J McMahon, Cokeu Hertz. [From the Nashville Dally Gazette.] Tlio benutiftil lines of "Clara," published re cently, nnd dedicated to tbcCImthnm Artillery, of Savannah, have brought out the following appropriate and truly handsome response from a member of that company : Per steamer 8t Johns—16 bales 8 I cotton, M hides, 67 bids rosin, 12 bbls sots. ... Per steamer 8wan—<11 tierces rice nnd sundries. Per Central Railroad. July tith—171 bales cotton, 50 sacks corn, 2S hales domestics, and mdze. To "Clara,” of Bird’s Nest Cottago. BY AX IlOXOKABY MEMBER OF THE CHATHAM ARTILLERY. Doth shake the bloody Held— When brave men He bathed in tholr gore And scorn to fly or yield. The magic of those radiant eyes, Which cheered us on our way, Will once agnln before us rlee And nerve us to tho fruy. The rngo of conflict still may swell, And fret tho troubled nir, And ev’ry shot tnnv toll the knoll Of those who still will dare The battle’s fiercest rage; yet still No perils daunt the bravo Who, feeling all of beauty’s thrill, Defy, aye, e’eu the grave. And when tho Cited tlmo may call Our comrades to the strife, Oh, deem not dnngcr e’er can pall Our courage; or that life Could e’er seem precious, while we seo Tlio trophies oftliat day W'»>"h told our fathers "Y’e are freo— Dispute It, lie who may.” Oh. ’ndv, miv the time he far Which e’er may sec n hand, In all the gri n array of war. Break •> er our happy land; But should it come, in arms wc .... i wc stand, To battle for our sod— A freeman’s rights—our native land— Our country, nud our God. Savannah, Ga., June 23, 1659. nml with the present principles of political poli cy In his Judgment we arc just ns safe, and even safer than wc ever were. Wc must remain uni ted; if wc are ever divided, our day of doom will surely come. All nations when they cense to grow begin to die ; wc should then endeavor to expand and grow. Central America, Mexico, are nil open to us. He does not believe that the country is large enough; but believes tlmt a diversity of interests will strengthen the government better tlmii if all were homogenous. He looks forward in thu future to thu acquisi tion of Cuba; but was never in favor of paying Spain much money for it—not more than one or two millions of dollars. If Cuba wants to come into the Union, lie would not ask Spain ; but would be in favor of repealing the neutrality laws, so as to give our people a chance to help her in her wish. He saw no reason why wc should pay thirty millions* for It, wc have already spent several millions In preventing Americans from going to Cuba; and lie wants the United Slates to quit holding the Island, while Siiaiu skins It. [Cries of go on ! go on! The best time to quit, resumed tlio speaker, is ttheu nobody wants you to quit. What I have said about tue principles of slavery Is a new thing. Philosophers never thought much upon n government founded on nature. All things new arc slow in dcvclopcincnt, Ac. He alluded to the theories of Copernicus, of Galfilep, of Adam Smith, of Watts, of Newton, ofFulLm— to the steamboat, the telegraph, Ac.—all wore plow in development; and the same principle yill apply to our government. ne would now take Ills farewell leave. My race is done, said he, my career Is ended—wheth er for good or evil tho record has been made up. Hu 1ms endeavored fo perform his trust to the best of his ability. He uoes not quit tho service ot his constituents from discontent; for he Is perfectly satisfied, If they arc. ne would not change a single act of Ills past life, and was per fectly willing that his public acts should he squared by the rulo of the Grecian statesman: " On al| occasions a public man should act not only as if ho thought the act was tho best tlmt could be, but as it it iroailie wry best that could be done.” Ho would not say that lio would never hold ofllco under any cmorgeucy; for that Yvould be Insolent; hut If auy great emorgenay should arise, even If It were necessary to shoulder hie musket in defence of his country—though ho could not do much Iu that way—vet he would liold'himself ready to obey tho cull of hie coun try. But there was no office under honveu which lio would have In preference to that of represen tative—and particularly from tho Eighth Dis trict. He yvna uuder -great obligations to the pcoplo of the District; and if he had passed safe ly over the sea to which he had alluded, it was owing to tholr generous confidence. Iu all that he had doue, no had endeavored to honor the ofllco, rather than maintain tho office for the honor it conferred. Ho apologized for aught that hp may havo said or dono in the heat of po litical contest, that Yvoundcd the reelings of nis political opponents, aud hoped that pardon would be extended to him. (n conclusion, he wished peace, happiness and long liro to all of 4its hearers.; prosperity to tho country; and that our lbstRutfons plight bless millions yet unborn as they have blessed us. ... Mr. 8tophon* sal down amid the applause of tpoio who had the opportunity tn lthe gratifi cation to hoar lilm. we regret our Inability to do justice to the honorable gentleman, but our report must be. necessarily hurried and curtail ed, and therefore Imperfect. Our readers may,: however, gather some Idea of the YleWi ana principles which the retiring statesman carries [From the Nashville Gazette, 3.1 inat.] Tribute of Respect* At a meeting of the German Yagers, on Fri day night last, the 1st Inst., the following rcao lutlons were unanimously adopted: Jle*oh<ed, Tlmt the thanks of tho German Ta pers be tendered to Col. V. K. Stevenson, Pres ident of the N. A C. Rail Road, for Ills klndncsr to this Qompnny during the recent visit of the Chatham Artillery to this city. lie-solved, That this Company havo heard with rYegret, of the untimely death of Private South cott,* a member of the Chatham Artlllerv. and we hereby extend our sympathies to that body on account of the loss of ono who was so univc ly respected by his associates. licsotved, further, That in consideration of the high esteem we entertain for tlmt Company as a body, and for eacli nnd every individual member of that time-honored corps, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days. Jlesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be given to the city papers for publication, nnd that the same be also forwarded to tho relatives of tho deceased. Invention.—Wc notice that Mr. Wm. Monde, of this city, is about applying for a patent for nn Improvement In Billiard''cue leathers, of which tho amateur players that have tried 4 apeak in the highest terms. In fact good players say that It excels anything of tho kind they have ever seen. Wc would advise parties interested to send to the Inventor for otic of his circulars.—Macon (Oa.) State First, June30th. Homicide.—We learn that Mr. Leonard, ono of the Proprietors of II. Buckley A Co’s.Clrcus, was killed on yesterday nt White Spring, by Lewis Hogans, ofllaniliton Comity. HognPf we understand was under tlio influence of ardent spirits when he committid the dread ful deed. Wc understand he has been arrested, id as the matter will he investigated Judicial- y we forbear comment.—Lake CUy,Fla. J i. 2d. • I i) IS YOUR LIFE INSURED P T HIS Is a pertinent enquiry to EVERY MAN.— A»k it, answer II, and tr cclu Aik it, answer II, and if echo answers NO I iheu G<f at Once and Insure YOURSELF. THE CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE G01TY. OF HARTFORD,, OT., Still continue to Insures tho lives of all in good health, with a full Travelling, 8ca and Southern permit—not * E emilt for 82 degrees, which Is liardlr out of tho city— ut a FULL SOUTHERN PERMIT, and nt the low- cst rote* consistent yrlth security, nnd LOWER than any Company Insuring Lives at tho South; and they PAY ALL LOSSES that occur PROMPTLY, HON OUABLY nnd FULLY, as those who have received their money during Uio Inst year will certify. On tlie life of John B. Cubbcdge $2,000 On the lift: of 8. 8. Sibley. 5,000 On the life of II. C. Mackenzie l,ftOO On tlie life of Dr. J. M. Turner 6,000 On the llfr of John Devanny 5,000 And previously In Savannah on the life of Edw. Wallen 5,000 On the life of E. Mayer (9 Policies) 6,000 Onthollfeof John Murphy 1,000 Atul other parties Insured from this Agency and paldherc 18,TOO , In all paid by us $45,000 ilnoo this Agency *waa established tn savannah. Is not this proof or the good of Lifojnsuronce? Apply to AWK prospocls of the Indiah 1 Henry B. Schoolcraft, L. L. D., with 400 illustration* lopy Right* and Plates of this sally tMuod by Conaress, hart— u - aulhor, It ceases to be a pubtle) only be had by application to I <X* or to hi* publisher*. Lipplnc OOMMBISOIAL. savannah ikabkrt. i COTTON.—Sales to-day 170 hairs, vis: 4 at 10,26at lift, at 11X, 68 at 11Y, and 80 at 18 cents. 8. Port of Bavanttih, Oa*, Jnly 0,1858* ARRIVED. ilp Clj^Mof Norfolk, Parker, Baltimore, to Brig. ltaker, Leighton, Boston, to Hunter I A Frances. Munroc, Bath, 1 ‘~'T, Whr**““ * to Wilder. YY*h«»ton * Hchr North State. Horton. Newjork, to Btarr A Hardee, learner Eventhuie, Coxctter, Charleston, Ac, to John 0 Gamtpell. i, with 2G6 DEPARTED* Propeller Enoch Train, Browel. New Orleans. • Reamer 8t Johns, rroln, Browel, New O le, Coxetter. Palatka. .King, Pnlutka, Ac. .nrdee. 8 Halsey J Kingly, and 1 —_ l’er steamer St John, from Ikjutka—Miss Bo* uTRr Boyd and lad Telegraphic. Three Dejs Later from Europe. armvIlof the VIGO. Nrw York, July fl-The steamship' Vtgo arrived off Capo Raoe to-day with dates from Liverpool to the 84th June. Bbe brings the following report of the Markets. Bales of cotton In Liverpool for the week 85,000 hales; the market had declined the lower qualities guflht- Ing most; dosing dull * Breadstuff* quiet Provision* declining. Consol* mm. Oae Day Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE ■ iADBLAIDH. Cotton Advancing! A GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT; Bt. Johns, July A.—Tho steamship Adelaide, from Galway, for New York, touched at this port to-day.— She brings Intelligence up to noon of Saturday, 85Ut ull, and consequently a day later than the Vigo, which left early the same day. Commercial News. Tlie Liverpool Cotton market opened Saturday ad vancing, and dosed quiet. The sales were 8,000 halea. Breadstuff! were steady. Provisions dull, though the sales were unimportant Consols were quoted at 02Jf for money, and WJf for account. Anothor Great Battle. Napoleon tdegraphed to the Empress, Friday even ing, (24th) that a hot and terrible battle had been fought and a great victory achieved. The whole Austrian army, wero formed Into line of battle and extended fire leagues.' The batU6 lasted from four o’clock In the morning tU( eight o'clock In the evening. The French took maiy flags, cannons and prisoners. A Vienna despatch of the same date aays the battle was progrossing, but gives no details. REDUCED TO $5 A TEAR!! THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PERIODICAL IN THE WORLD 1 RECEIPTS, OP COTTON, AC, THE LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR! PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM 8 One of the best rnrgallvo and Liver *..j»how before tlie public, that acts as i» •.iiaktic, easier, milder, and inure effectual tlmi. any other ini-didnu known. It Is not only a Cathartic, hut n Liver remedy, acting first un the Liver to eject it* morbid matter, then on the stomach nnd bowel* to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually, without any ot the painful feelings experienced In tlie operation* of most Cathartic*. It strengthen* Hie system nt the same time that it purges It; and when taksii dally In moderate does, will strengthen and build it up with unusual rapidity. The LIVER 1* one of FA the principal regulator* tho human body; andiU/whcu it performs it* func tions well, Uiu powers of L the system are (Uliydevel- -jped. The stomach Is al- 1 outlie healthy action of l*erfurmnuco of It* fonc-.j j* at fault, the bowel* are,i system suffers in conso-| Llvor—having censed to ease* of that organ, one of it his study, In a practice 1 o find some rem'dy where i _ manv derangements to i [ which it I* liable. To’prove that this rem-jm edy Is at Inst found, nny por.on troubled wllhlCV I.1VE11 COMPLAINT, in any of its forms, has, LJ but to try a bottle, and iiouvletlon is certain. J [J j most entirely depeudent the Liter for tho proper .lion*; when the stomach at fault, nnd tlie whole a ucncu of one organ—the o Its duty. For the die- .the proprietor* has made ofmore than twenty years i. . ..... I N Consequence of the largely increased circulation, tho Publishers of . Littell’s Living Age Are enabled to reduce the yearly subscription price from $6 TO $5. The publishers are determined that no expense or 1% , hor shall be spared to make this The Magazine for the million'! And whilst boldly challenging competition, claim for It only what has been conceded by the most eminent men ’ till! eminent men country from the time of ita first publication, over sixteen years since, to the present day, via; 1. Tlmt it Is suitable to' all classes of reader*—States men, Professional Men, Philosophers, Poets, Students, Merchants, Mechanics, and Farmers, nil of whom may derive ph-o*uro nnd profit from itapagea. 2. That In it may be found the cream of all the worid» renowned Reviews and Periodicals of Europe, with originnl articles and selections from the best fugitive literature of our own country. 8. That U contains more rending matter than any oth er magazine In the world; each weekly number contain ing SIXTY-FOUR PAGES, and a FINE BTEEL PORTRAIT, making 3)328 Page* In a Year! WITH oa sTHBi. mvoRAvirraa. 4. That as a Family Magazine, it la perfectly unex ceptionable in nil respects. 527* Price, Five Dollars per annum, or Thirteen Cents a number, sent by mail, post paid, to any address in the United Stutes. To Clergymen, Teachers, Stu dent*, and Clubs of not lea* than are, Four Dollars. DELU83KR * PROCTER, Je 1 2awdAwtf 503 Broadway, N. Y. »!Aor •owith__ to counteract tlio These Gums remove all, ^-morbid or bad maltcrtrom be system, supplying in rn their place a healthy flow if bile, invigorating the|[Jiistoinnch, causing food tn ligcBt well, eu b i rv i n oI tiid health to tho whole] caunc of tho disease—ef- Biuors Attacks are] BETTER, PREVENT’D, tho LIVER [NVIGORA- . - dug . THE BLOOD,giving tone machinery, removing Uio '***“—n radical cure. AND, WIIAT IS occasional u»o of e| i machinery, f- .LJ I feeling a rod o|n cured, AN I Pir i'by tho occa .-In TOR. LYON’S Magnetic Powder "WILL DESTROY Garden Insictt, Cockroaches, Bed-Bugs, Fleas, Ante Moths, and all pests of the Vermin kind. _ cstlmaule. In warm weather all nature teema with these annoying foe*. This Powder Is the only article ever discovered which will exterminate them. Acorn- S ' of botanists, from the Horticultural Society of Paria, D amidst thu ferns of Asia, observed that all Inserts lighting upon a certain kind of plant very soon dropped dead. This fact—wtis made use of to guard their night camps from these Intruder*. Quantities of the plant were brought home by Mr. E. Lyon, andfound a positive Insect destroyer in every experiment. It is simply a powdered leaf, chemically prepared to resist the effect of age and climate. Medals nnd Letters Patent have been obtained from the Government* o( England, France, Germany, and Russia, from the World’s Fair, and num erous medical end horticultural colleges and societies. One dose after cntlng[^J]ls sufficient to relieve tho omach and prevent the V |food from rising and *our- stomach ing. , Only one dose taken be- ; IOltTMARE. I Only one done taken at gently, nnd cures COS- One dose taken alter I’EPrIA. One dose of 2 tcaspoon- SICK HEADACHE. Ono bottle taken for fo ie cause of the disease, Only one doseimmodi-j while one dose often re- CHOLERA MORBUS, dt ERA. tv Only ono bottle is system the effect* of niedl-, pq7“One bottle taken for 1 ] sallowness or unnatural Ono dose taken a short] Igor to the appetite, and: One dose often repeated RIHEA In Its worst forms, BOWEL complaints yield! Ono or two does cures' in children; there is no iu the world, as it never | fST A few bottles cure* H absorbents. YVo take pleasure In re- nsa preventive for Fever ’ ” foro retiring,PREVENTS niglit, loosens the bowels “TVEN “ TfVtNEflB. leach meal will curfl DYS- fulls will always relieve male obstructi’ns removes 'and makes a perfect cure, atcly relieves CHOLIC, pealed Is a euro cure for a preventive of CHOL- needed to throw out of tho cine alter a long sickness. JAUNDICE, removes all color from the skin, time before eating gives makes food digest well, cures CHRONIC DIAR- while SUMMER and .- jalmost to the first dose. Kyattack* causedby YY’orms surer, or siieedler reined v fails. DROPSY by exciting the commen’ing this medicine nnd Ague,Chill Fever,nnd Type. It operates with are willing to testify tolls ull Fevers of a Bilious certainty, and thousands wonderful virtues. All who use tt are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. f57" Mix Water In the mouth with the Invlgorator nnd swallow both together. 'HE LIVEw INVIGOo*TO» Is a Scientific Medical Discovoiv, nnd is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures hn if by magic, even the/fret dose giving bene/tt nnd seldom more Hum ono *l*pttlo Is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from tho worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common headache, all of which nro tho result of a Diseased Liver. 127~ Price One Dollar per Bottlo. D. BANFORD, Proprietor. 845 Broadway, New York. And retailed by all Druggist*. Bold also, by A. A. Solomons & Co., and John B. Moore, Savannah, Ga. apr 15-’6Q daw—ly The Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT. ^llE POPULARITY of the MEXICAN MUSTANG _ LINIMENT, Is co-oxtcnslvo with the civilization of the globe. Other articles claim to attentat* pain arid distress—this 'puree. Family Physicians Government Hospitals. Farriers, Planters, Fanners, Livery-men, Ac., have particularly demonstrated this fact, throughout thu world No article over before received such undivided praise and support from Medical aud Scientific men. IlHIiiraATiSM, ofyenrs’ standing, haa been totally cured Plies. U1 cers, Tumors. Running Bores, Stiff Joints, Felons, Swell ing*, Bums, Bites Boils, Chaps, Neuralgia, Balt Rheum aud all achea and pains upou man, and kindred oom plaints upon HORNES. CATTLE* deO*. such as Ring Bone, Gall, Borutches, Spavin, Poll-E*U, Sweeney, iFoof-nll, etc., are subdued and cared by the •tinutang EAnimenl VALUABLE HOUSE SAVED. ‘ “antjVt.,write*l »Mr. 6. Lltch. Hyde Park. Vt., write*: “That the horse was considered worthless,” (his case waaBpavlu,) “but slnco the free use of Mustang Liniment, I have gold him for |160 cosh. Your Liniment has been doing wonders up here.” r 420 Broad Sntzrr, PmuiDiuniA, Pa. (Extract.) “In lifting the kettle from the Ore It be eamo unmanageable, tilted over, and scalded my hand very severely, almost Id a crisp. It waa an awfril sigh Tho Mustang Liniment appeared to .extrart the palm. It healed rapidly, without soreness, and left no scare account. SOSTER.” . Such language aa this Is but the constant a&dnatflii ’ echo whorerertnls nrtlclo Is used. . This Llulment U tndbpensable. to planter* and own- era of horses and males.. Mr. John Daniels, Montgom- have II* 1 Be very particular and enquire for the Mus tang Ltnlmont and take no other. " “ Id by an dealers throughout North and Booth Atari*- of the Ocean, for 85 tea, Europe, and all the { 1 —ita, 50 cento, ******* _ is PARK, New York ■ eowdwo-rdAw • ,, Um; tv UCED PRICES i worth IT# and 60ft [Letter from the President of tho U. B.] Exr.cmvx Mansion, \ YVashlngtOn, 81st January, 1856. / “Mr. Emanuel Lyon—Dear Sir. I have tlie pleasure to Inform you that tlio Royal Commission of the world's Fair at London, hare awarded yon a Medal and Certtll cute for the great value of your MagneUo Powder, for exterminating Insects, Ac. “MILLARD FILLMORE, Chairman The above was accompanied by a certificate ofPrinee Albert. IS FREE FROM POISON. Nxw Yonx, Oct. 1st, 1656. Mr. E. Lyon—Dear Sir:—We haveanalyaedand.test ed your Magnotlo Powders; and And them perfectly harmless to mankind and doroesUo ahlmala. but certain death when inhaled by bugs, ants and Insects. ' • JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D. t Chemist. LAURENCE RKII), - - . Prof Chemistry, N. Y. Hospital. .. Mr. John L. Rome, Superintendent of the New York Hospital, says: “He has expelled all the bugs, arita, roaches, moths, Ac., with Lyon's Powder, and finds it of Immense value,” •. „ *'- .'• Every gardener and hpute-keeper must havo a dlreo Interest Jn an article of tins' kifik. Referenco tan ho * mode to tho Astor, Bt Nicholas, and Metropolitan Ho- .els; to Judge Meigs, President of the Amcrican Insti tute; James Gordon Bennett, Gen. Winfield Beott, Cy rus YV. Field, L. M. Peas, or the Five Points Mission, Ac. Ac. Judge Meigs says, “Tills discovery Of Prof. Lyon is of national Importance. The Tanners’ .Club have tested It thoroughly. It will destroy loeusta, grmN- liiippens ants, moths bugs, and all vermin. Garden plants can be preserved, and houses made pure.” plants can be preserved, and houses made pure.” Arrangements are now made through Messrs. Baxxwt A Park, o New York, to hare It sold throughout tb* world. Many worthies* Imitations are advised. Bn caulit on “Nxw Yonx, November 6th, 1868L “In retiring from busincaa I have sold all my Insect Powders and Pills, Letters Patent, and the secrete per taining thereto, to Messrs. BARN EH A PARK.’ Thl* Powder is a discovery made by tuyaoU; and brought'from the interior of Asia, and la unknown to any other per sons. The genuine and effective article Is pat up In tin canisters, and will continue to bear my name. ■ “E. LYON.” Rats and mice cannot be reached by a t are killed by a MAGNETIC PILL. Order th any merchant. ’TIs Lyon’s Powder kills inserts In • trice, But Lyon’s Pills are mixed for rate and mice. ■Raniple Flasks, 25 ceuta regularises, 50 cents and $1. Follow directions. Use freely and thoroughly. BARNES £ PARK, 18 and 15 Park Bow, New Yari^f mar 8 eowfimo them through . To Hotel Keepers, Restaurants, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND THE PUBLIC Dr. Brunon’s Bitters from their excellent 1 by th as a most valuable XI mended by the MOBT EMU qualities, been noons-' NENT PIIYBICIAS5 Debility, Heartburn, • 1 Jaundice, BlUouaneaa, . .. Liver Complaints, Blood Diseases,**. Aro also a sure and certain preventive again Fever and Ague, Cholera, Summer Complain ft and Is the most valuable and effloaeloua TONIC APPETITE-CREATING COMPOUND the* public. By the use of these BITTERS all diseases of I III k. omjIImIiu, .ml wit Ihnaallrk will be thoroughly eradicated, and all tboee who are Buf ferin’' from early excess** and Prostration of the Phyrt- ^ as cal Energies, will be restored to a BOBUBT AND VIG OROUS STATE OF HEALTH. t v. • Tho Digestive Organa will bo stimulated and perms- taken readU; AU persons a day; tor a child a Bol.Apiilfbr'lS' tare, $180 per gallon. - For sale by all Druggist* and G: Snll| *1 > 748 1an8-5tn of the above cctnplaMi 748 Broadway, V NO GL ASS 9 ivcntant kjnd invsn ri™