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BY LOMAX & ELLIS.] Volume XIII. THE TIMES^SENTINEL._ ■ONENT LOMAX & EO .WELL ELLIS, \ EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. I[!E trmvkkki.v Times &, sbstisel | publislwd EVERY H'EDXFSBJ Y sod FRW.IYMOII.Y- j voau d SATURDAY r.VEXIXG. TH e WUKKuY TIMES & SF.NTISEI, j published every TJRSDA Y MORXIXO. Oflico cr. Randolph Street, opposite the Poet Office. Tr.KMS: 11I!-H'ERKI.Y, Fite Dolcaks per anuiitn, iu aSrunee. WEEKLY,Two Dollars per annum,ip advaoce. Advertisements conspicuously inserted at One Dollar j for the first insertion, and fifty cents for even sub j Client insertion. yber.nl deduction will be made for yearly adY'-rti se-men!?. j of Land awl Negroes, by Administrators, Executors, or | radians. are required by lew to be bold on the Ore* Tuesday j ih* month, between the hours of ten In the forenoon aod j re€ in the afternoon, at the Court House in the county In which j property i* situate. Notices of these rules mw-t be vjven in j public garotte forty days previous to the day of sale, yotices for the sale of Personal Property ronsl be Riven at j ~,t ten days previous to the day of sale. >v.tlce to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate mint bo publish- | ‘ forty days. * Notice that application will bo made to the Court of Ordinary J f leave to sell Land or Nerves, n>od be publabed weekly for j ;t ninths. Citations for letters of Administration must be ptibH-bid j iftndays— for Dismission from Administration, monthly sU 1 .jnths-lw Di6tnissir* from Guardianship forty Cays. Roles for Foreclosure of Mortgage must be published monthly | - four months- for establishing lost papers, for the full space < three months—(or com polling titles from Executors or Admin* j tratw*. where a bond has been given by the deceased, the full j ioec of three months. j Publications will always he continued n/r -rdlng to ifcrce.tbc gal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. legXllsotices’ Early Sheriffs Sale. V” riLL be KOld on the ftn-t Tuesday in August nvJM, i:i V.l-kr- i ~ . Kiirly coumy, before tUe court house door vitbimbe 1 ■v ini i, ,urs, the foltowieK property, to “it : I |, M |.:,))<) number (957) two hundred andfifty.., ven. hi the j ■it jis-.rict of said county, levied ou as the prop, rty of William j I itrck.Atirviviag co-partner of A. ft. Cirrmxton X Cos., to “tit- I Brail fa in favor of BakorZotawon * Cos., property pointed out ‘ 1.,75-WUI 3 IOUN WEST, Sheriff. | I ob MtttlA, ( Court of Ordinary, ■ uiicoKec county, April Term, tiULE .V/ SI. VfHRREAS, VVm.N. Nelson, administrator do \joni. notion I the estate of John Lignin, deceased, luivir.g applied for j ilLprsof dlsiiii*sloii from said administration: it 1-* ordered that [ I] pfrsons concerned shew enure, if any they have, why udd ; ■minisirutor should not be dismissed attheCourl. of Ordinary to : K hold in and lor said county on the first Monday iu N v* mber j |A true transcript from the minutes of said court, April #, 1353, ( |( olarahus, April I*2—v/Ctn JNO. JOHNSON, < hrdinerv. j IGKOtIGIA, ) Court of Ordinary. I Talbot county, j February Ttim, 1~03. RULE SI SI. hfHF.REAS, William F. Robertson applies by petition for j IV letters of dismission as'the administrator of Ramey Wilson, j |e of Talbot county, deceased. li.'.i it ordered. That all persons concerned, be and appear m j feSeptember term of this court next ensuing, then ami there j ■ shew cause, if any they have, why wild inters theu Id not be ! Bated. |\ truo extract from tbo minutes of said court, 24? h Feb., 1?33. { pit arch I —9wGm MARION HKTHCNE, < . j I (moflUl A, ) Court OP Orwnari, litKcoaee county, s April Term, foVj. j ( RULE AV St. ■THKREAB, Win. N. Nelson,ndramistrator on the r>e-Mie of j IV Augustus Peabody, deceased, having applied for leusol | mission from said administration : It is ordered that ail per- j is concerned, show cause, if any ihoy have, why said aduira* J rotor should not be dismissed at the Court of Ordinary to be j Id in and for said county ou the llrst Monday in November j A true transcript from the minutes of said court. Apr 1 i. 1*53. ! Aprill2—w6m -i NO. .1 OHNffON, Orrti nan-. j SROK6I A, \ COURT OF ORDINARY', n aart county > April Term, 1853. TPN the petition of William 11. House, of the lad j Will and Testament of rhotnas House, doctuscd, for letters dismission from his said executorship: t is on motion, ordered by the court that all persons concern , shew cause,on or before the next term of said court, why and letters should not then be granted. \ true extract from the minutes of said court, April 12,1^3. \p-il 19-w.hu J. L.. WIMBF.KI.V, Ordinary. URORGIA, t CO* ’ RT OF OKU NAK Y. ewart county. S November Term, ISSU. T ‘OS the petnion of WlUiatn H. House, E.\eou!>r o! the i::t • J Will and Testament olThomas Rousts deceased, for letters dismission from his said executorship. tison m *tio u ordered by the court that all person# concern { , hew cause, on or before tho next November term o. snid j urt, why said letters should not thou to? granted. A true extract from the minutes of said court. April 12.1853. \ Anril 19 wfim jJ. I*. WIVniF.RhY, Ordinary. • Gft <) ttGI \, l COCHT OF Oiint ViH V, andolph county.’ June Term, I*A3. p III.IPO lUririY, HdininistrAtor on the estate of David liar- | veil, late of said county, deceas'd, having p-tiUoncd ltd* i urt lor letters of dismission, ,t is ordered that all and singular tho panics interested, show t is*-, if any they have, on or before the next January Termo. j ■scourt, why the petition of said administrator should r .* ..4* Busted, otherwise be will bo then and there dismissed. B.iveu under my hand at office tho 25th June, 1853. ■July 5-w Gin ’ >. P. HI. M. 1,. < Minary. J ’ corgi a, itandulpti county.—Whores*, Peter ‘ I” Stewart applies to meter letters of adminisbation on the i [ate of Daniel B. Norton, late of said county, deceased, I u<se are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the | n lrt?d and creditors of said deceased tube and appear : my j Scv, within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, If any { ey have, why said l*Uere should not be granted. * oven under ray hand the 23 tb. day of .June. July j-?t f>. P. BKAX.Ii, Ordinary. OKOHDI A f i Court op ordinary op said coun andolpH county* i tv, April Term, 1853. f v \!KB VV.COULINS, administrator of W.Uollins, late of *:dd I county, deceased, petitions this c*Hirt to grant him letter? of srnisdou from his said administration, and it apporring that id estate ha- been fully administered: < ‘rdenxi that all pcr.v>m c their objections if any they; have, on or before the November ‘ ‘rmofthU court noxt ensuin", olhtn*w , .*e said ndministrstor ill be then and there dismissed. April 12—vvbm £b_P. BRMX. f>rdlnry. umirgia, * corar < >f t mut nam , uudolph rtmuty, s JuncTer-o* 1853. >H 11 tPOAUSriY, A Iminlstmtoron the estate of David Ifar vell, late of said county, deooasod, having petitioned tins >urt lor letters of dismission. I: is ordered that a l persous con- Tii.-tt, fl e their objections, (if any th*y have,> on or before tho luuary term of this c urt next ensuing, otherwise mid Admis ;U('r will be then and there disr.iMod. Given under ray hand otfitx? the 16th day of Juue VHS3. ■f ne 2l—w6m. h P. HF. ALTj, Odinarv. Georgia, Randolph county. Whet can, Samuel A T administrator dc bonis non on the estate of John H. leaver, late of said county, deceased, has petitioned for l-.'Uer.- I f dismission from said administration. These are, therefore, to ;ite,admottiU and require nil persons , [•ncerned to Hie their objections, if any they have, on or before { e September term of the Court of Ordinary o f said county, to j <• hoiden on the first Monday of September -ext, otherwise said | rtrainlstrator will be then and there dismissed. (liven under my hand at office this 22U dav of February, ■ March I—9w6.n O. P. BKAi.L, Ordinary. < KORQIA, Randolph county ••••Court of Or i T du ary, -Whereas, by the petition of William Hayca, ad- j nnistrator on the estate of Enoch Rigsby, deceased, and the stute .*f Kinchen Faircloth, deceased, if appearing to this court ‘at he has fully administered both of said estates, ami tnovee the .’urt vovraut him letters of dismission: All persons concerned In therofaid estates,are hereby notified to make known their hjectlona. If any they have, on or before the October term of ti*court next ensuing, otherwise said administrator will then mi there he dismissed. Given under toy band sit otttco the 2iKb larch 1853. G. P. BEALL, Ordinary. April ft —wfim f rorgla, Randolph county.--Whereas, Jus. Ruth i T ertord, Guardian of Benjamin and Absalom Sutlov, applies ome for dismission from his said Guardianship. All persons ; nterosted are, therefore, hereby required to tile their objections, j f any they have, on or before tho May term of tbia court nexi nsuinjf, otherwise said applicant will be then and lucre dismis s*i. Given under my hand at office Uie 17th March, 1853, March<B—w6m O. P. BEALI., Ordinary. - > eorgln, Kaudolph county.—Whereas, John Gil ” ? Guardian of Headley E. Hill, ra'nor and orphan oi William E. Hill, deceased, applies to me for dismission from e-a:d Guardianship. All j e.reous interested are therefore hereby required to file their objections, if any thev have, on or before the May Term of this Court next ensuing, cnhcrwiee said applicant will b then and there dismissed. Given under my hand at office, the 17th March, 1653. March !fi—wfim CLP. 11 fat I <r,Hnrr. l > eorgta, Randolph ccunty— Whereas, Alien James ’ < nnd B itts apply tome tor letter,, of administration on ... estate of Spyrus Butts, late of saidcouuty, deceased, i has • are, therefore, t d?e and admonish all and singular the .vmdret and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at m\ •'ffleo, w ithin the time prescribed by law,and show cause is am they have, why said letters should not be granted, J G’.veu under my band at office, the 3rd dav of July 1653 Ju!> a w6t o. pft I-AI I .Iwparv. ( gta, Early count j-.--VVhurej. Joph uritusley, “5 Wm *“**•'. upon tbs estate of .-arch l.rnniley. late of said county deceased, makes application to me for l.lleraof dlwn'.Dion from the farther adminWraiiou of 66.0 esta.e. All peraone concerned are hereby notified lo be and appear at ray ofice within the lime prescribed by lew? a“ a^,eL S "Ta f haTe > wh > ““ tetters ebould not be granted said applicant. Given n Oder my hand at office, this February tlie C4ib rasa March l-9w6m 8. 8. STAFFORD. Ordinal. rioerdtan’, Sale... Under an order of the o.diLary of I soL county, wdl be sold on the firat Tueedny In hen- I ‘be market hoi.M In Columb'A lo raid county, a fiSr’y “ araed “onm,.the property of Henry M. Jerrhotn, . rermi “Mb. A. B. RAGAji, UnarOtan, WhUßlm,,ulyl-wt4i ’ eorgia, Talbot county-•• Office of Ordinary, 29th T March, ibf>3. — Whereas. J. J. Jamwm, Guardian of Na’hnr j ml Worn mock’s orphans, petit ••uc for let b r of Pi-uni?-.<m from i said guardianship: * Be it ordered, That sill persons roucenu.d, I;>* and appear a! i the Juno Terra of the Court ol Ordinary of e>id county, next cn | suing, then and there to shew ] letters should not be granted. j A true extract frotu the minute- of said court. April 15th, 1853 April 86—wdai MARION PKTHUNK. Onlinary. \dminbt ralor's Sole —Will bu sold iu Cuthbvr, Randolph eoilnty on the first TucinJay In October next, the I j setilcmenl ol lands on which Erasmus Gay, resided at a- . ( rime of his death, to wit: lots numbers i4i>, 11!, 149, IP* and 1 ?*<> | ! more or less of 147, nil adjoining in the eighth district of said | caunty, on which arc tolerably good log buiidinv. an excelledl 1 Yin house and screw. Three hundred acres i.f rv n princi pally all fresh, well watered, and in -hort a very d--. i r hie pi:r’ •or a farmer. Sold by order of ‘h-- (•-•urt of o-. Unary of raid county. Terrasfhrolvc months credit t*Bb smrdi and re- i carity. Anv person wishing lo purchasebneh a place will do well to ; ? examine t*c afove meotfoiied land-, as each Jut will be out ut> • i separably, • LEWIB GAY, Adm-r. ] July s—wtds •To>m A. *l. W'cathn’hby i otvy .-h? Frpuaioa <y.t :e* VH. \ April Terra, 1 --'3. i F.li7.olx;(h \\ enthershy. S Lit>el for Divorce. IT appearing by the return ot t v .r Sheriff that the defended is j not to be found in the County of Htewnri, it is therefore or- ; { dered bv the Court tl a? Servi.-e of tb;.- Sl*>* I l>e p.r-nected on he } said Elizabeth Wefttheraby, by p.Tibiiralioii of this ordi*r h\ the ! \ ‘ olumbus Times and Sentinel i>n*e a month tor four months j | next preceding the ensuing term n this Court. ! A true oxtrart frt-m the Mi nui s this onrt, j June 13 - larn4m I. M. C<>\. ( ad:. Stifian Grubbs t r?Ti:\vart uornv, i v. } April Terra, I- 53. | Joalnh Urnhbs. > V.fcel for D. v- rre. i V appearing by the return o th** that the defendant l j I not lo be A and in this county, it i- therefore order*:*i by the ; ! Court that service of ibis lii>el be p^rtW:*‘-l onthf? ■■. xi i Josiah • ) Gruhhs,hy publication ot this order in the Coluinbut l Times and j • once a month tor four months m-x: preceding the eu.su- f 1 ing terra of this Court. f A true extract from tic: Minufosof 6 tow art SujK?ri<.r CXurtfor ? i \prll Term, l v :3. June 15—lamba J. M.()f)\. 'lerk. Carollue F. Catenhcad l Srt'.vißr Atpi'rior C*jurt, ! VS. April TANARUS r. l' : "3. ; Thomas Catenli<*a<l. S LU.el for Di me. IT appearing by the return of the Sheriff that the do ou is i no: to be found m the county of .v wart, i: is therefore or d.--r- | | and i?y the Court lost service of this iibol km }>eri i eted on the said • I Thomas 4. Catonli •: l by publication nf'.his order i:i the Colutn* . | bus Times and Sentinel, once a inonih fr*r jour moot hr m >• pr*> i ceding the ensuing Tenn of this Oonrt. ‘ j A true ox tract trorn the Minut es of “.•.id i>nm. J Jtfn* J-5- hint tin I, M. COX, ‘ivri.. I'WO months nflcrdate. uppUcat ; ou *id bt.* ■ c.de to th ! : I Court i>f Orriiuary of M wogeecomi y, for leave to f U a city ! ; lot with improvements, in the city of Columbus, in end county, I k:i'*wiiw lot numln.-r live hundred i:jid tv.vive, eue ; i half of an *cre, belonging totlu* -late of Jarae Jlaugh, **f • | said coiilily, decetiscsl. YYM. L. GKAY. Adm’r. : I'WO months a. r dr.tr .pplicati'-n will be i. rub i.t u.e j Court of Ordinary us Talbot Catmiy for I*?to lo L! ::• : | the Re;: 1 Kstat?* of Oii-.-f-r 11. Ik Daniel i•t• of said t-ounty dc* ! I ceased. JO ?EPU BROWN, Adm'r. j July 19,1853—w2m. . TWO months alter unto anplicarieu will t mnde !*• . 1 the Court ot < rdinur> r f Muscog. c ee*:r.’.y, for to -• i! . lot of land number one hundred and ib'r.y -nrv on in the; m -. onrii : district of ni<icoun*y : wid laraiiK-lonipo*:lothccstctoof IVi id i Graham, laic of snifi coun -% tircea Tf rilß\ !,. GR-YHAM, Aiim'r. i pYVOmontlo.- I Randolnh County f'-r leave ‘o od! ‘!m> lands of \rchiC and i Peforsou, deccas<d. JOHN PETERSON, AdrnV. i I TWO nionlhsM .fir r dr.u\ I v:!i apply to the -r -. y ! ; I cfßandolpli i/oimlv for leave L > soil th- lands and rteyrio-. ...f ; Francis C. Powell, dm h>hl. SiINKY 3. POVVFLK, Aim's. • July B—\v2rn monl ha after date I -‘■••■it make ppplvafo-n to iU*.* court of Ord.nary of Rarlv count v for leave io -ell the lands ■ • belonging to the estate ofJosei'h C. tfocea-ed. * _July 5 w.'m _ JAf*\ B. BROWN, AdmV. : Two mouthH after <la.te, 1 nltnll apply lathe i 1 Court of Ordinary of Randolph ro**nty for l-; e :>t *’l and:. ; lands belonging i ■ .Mars Kn;triin'*n, *:• roased. j May3l—w2m ’ ‘ LITTLE, Ad:uV. i FWfl months afterdate. I v :Ujir-!‘!y t* thv court oft) ! i dinaiy of Randolph county for leave i Oeli i!:c lands t-Mong mg to Frances Wbipph*, a minor, i July s—w2rn KoBERT 1.. MH- ORLI , Gu.udian i ! 1 MKTHCAL NOTICES. ! i)KUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, 5 I*KRI LMERtFS, ,S.e. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK flse.vs. DR. R. A. WAKE. Irf new r.veiving lmtuh Uir.tor nur-ply lm ; W evrk-l<vttj offixed in this market. All wishing i W to purehasepnre and aonduiu-mted nriici. - .- it. ti.i.i j will do w. U to call and esairu.iv. , | PUK E SKA Nl> Y, OLD PORT AY/) M . 1 1) V. IK A ‘ ! WINE, tor M.-difttl purta.-v a, t he had at R. A. WARK'S Drag Sto*. | i PERFUMERIES ANIJ COSMETICS. —Ltibina r.n4 i Bazinaaaaorvd varieti-'a, tor eato l-v R. A. WARE. , j LONDON PORTER AND SCOTCH ALE -Vwy I best ijtutlily. For -tie by R. A. WARE. I FINE SE-SARS .LS[> CHOICE CHEWIN'; TO. \ ; 6ACCO y can be had ci ft. A. W’AiiE. : THREE HUNDRED SWEDISH LEECHES, * a ! received uua tor ?aie by 11. A. MU. ! BE USHES .! NV BROOMS ot t v.-ry kk.d, i - euw br ! it. A. WARE. i H /.VPmr GLASS, fiotn byloto -M !-y -.M. for sale I iy R. A. WARE, j Columbus,lia. ( Aprils, 18MI-wA-!-.vlv MEDIC At. CUM). DR. N. H. WIOGINa OFFERS his proibfsionni serTto..- to tho oitiiotn* • Co tutnbus and vicinity. £ at Dr. V-unrsV Droa Stoto. Colmrtbaa, July 3—v.iYtwt: DR. F. C. ELLISON, : -i tt -WING co.npl.Hvdhi* M.-iica! Dt : •uti.-n iu fitistl.vt'arl -'u.a vvh. li.'d, ■. ...[>>■,■ -! a.Uu.; ( u Vfi. SURGERY. I.U-. .•ftv-fci- vrvivva AHrto Tl ~~ —n“ “f ‘ V umkU(* :.ud %••*•••• *.♦. otiic*? Bait si lo Broad street, ■ -er . Korfc Ioia:-d i'ac.wry Agency. tJolumbus. Juuc I —w&f.w3ui TROY FAC lOR V. HARRIS COUNTY, GEORGIA, i Wart Room ?>/•• West side Jiroad street, ver- dn**r lo . V. McLaren. I .J £FF EBSOX, ”X AS C K & CO. :r. jtirrußßON, ( successors \ ii. v,-. N.txcn, ! iJ. R. JEFFERSON’, $ TO ‘( W. R. HARRIS. ; R. Q. JEFFERSON & CO JEFFERSON, NANCE & CO., { sy I'ROPRIET* JRt 5 of the above workr, respect t'ulJy t ruono . the public tnat thoy now have on hand ft r snle, and are i WKI constnutly manufacturing nil descriptions v. i Wooden * T * Ware, such as Chairs, sSbttref. Bu.DsTUA.Pr, Buckets Pi ss, , &f., of ’lie be- mstenal, and Unisbed in cxc-dlcnt style under their poreonal supervision. They particularly call .tV.ntiou to their various et; !e a Ac- qufili ties of Ctuan*, which for ueu.tness, comfort, durabili - rial cHBAENKss, cfluiKd v surpassed ia any country ; varying in ! price from $lO to .*34 per dozen —specirt’ers of which can be i -eenat tholr WARE IUO M one door nlxirc P. McUress | droad Sircet, Columbus, which the public are invited to ex Every description of Chairs, Buckets, Tuba, mode to or der after any fashion desired. They are also prepared to fur nish Window Sasti and Bunds oi all description ro order. PT Handsome premiums were awarded to the Troy Factory at the Southern Agricultural Fair er. Mccon, for the best epeci* , men of chair and Wooden Ware. £ left at their Ware Room—west side Broad Street, j Greeted to JefTersou, Nance & 'omnibus will jm**t with ; prompt fatteclion. Columbus, June bt,—trl>. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. THE subscriber will attend pereonaily, to tbe potting up of G PAGE & CO.’S circular saw mil: s, in Weatorn Alubamtt.au'l Mnrlda. He w ill contract for the whole mschmery orthe f-w .!GliEkme,or will pet them up ou gpcclel contract, the part.ee furniebiug their ow n machinery. PLANS AND DRAWINGS made for other machinery on rwifonable terms, where bo dees not pit up the machinery. Columbue.May lA~w3m SAMUEL KEYS. i'LOßtNcfi.Ga., Aptil 11,1853. I havejtwt received from Samuel tleys, one ot (. Page & Co.’s Clrcclar Saw Mills. It was jut up by .1/f. Hejs nimsell and baa boon in operation or two week.. It b&ataken Ihe place ot two uprifthtsaws, and cuts more and better than both the others. I ain well satisded with its performance and have do doubt tt can cut six thousand feot of Inch Lumber in t welve hour?. A. W. i.'fLL. Muiianna, Fla., April 25, 1853. Wo have Just reoeivod from Batnuei Hsyr, Kao. one of <l. Page k CoV Circular Saw .Ifills, put up by Mr. tiers and has been in operation dr days. Wo are well satisfied with Its por rm noe and bavo no doubt itcu/t cut six thousand feet of loch lumber In twelve boors. Mart®—w3m ft Off LH AC la 6AUTIBB “THE rNI O N OF THE STATES AND THE SOVEREIGN T Y Os THE STATES.” COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1853. fU\sCtilftUCoUs. : From the Hi yhtnond Enquirer.; . D< . line aud i all of the t nrlc Turn mania. j ‘Lite Tragical History nml Lamentable End ; ot Mr.*. Harriet Beecher Stowe, wherein is ae- | i curnteiy rufiortcd the effoct {.rodneed by a great j i book ot lies, t!te circulation ot an infamous slnn- j ] der, the notorious progress of the author thereof, [ and her conjugal appendage through Scotland j and England, the grand festival at Stafford ! ; House and tho gathering of toadies, tho sudden j ! extinction oi hypocrisy and imposture, and the j | instantaneous disappearance of the charlatan in j i the goodly cite of Paris—mov now ho writ- j Me give in another column, from the New \ or!; Herald, an account of the close of Mrs. j 1 .Stowe’s triumphs, and the conclusion of the ; Uncle Tom fever. Tho distemper has run its . course, and has at length been brought to an in- ! ’ glorious end. The bitter and malevolent at : tack on the institutions of the South has failed! ! to produce the effect designed and anticipated, j : and Mrs. Stowe sinks into obscurity lilto an ok- ! ! lingttished meteor, leaving behind her n most ! | offensive odor of brimstone, f The wonderful hut transient success of t'n- | j clo Tom was due to a concurrence of iutiuonces ; ! wholly foreign to any skill or ability displayed I !in the hook. Jt ministered to all the popular ] I prejudices adverse to the South'; it furnished < j food and confirmation for all the Intemperate I j and ignorant declamation indulged hy British; i penny-a-liners against this country ; it addres- j | sed itself to the political struggles in tho United j ’ States and to the revolutionary agitation in the ! ; old world. 1 o one class it supplied topi.-s of party war- | | fare, and furnished the prestige oi’ literary dis- ‘ i linction : to another it afforded anew channel ! for tho diffusion of I’hat t -ate morality and sancti- j j monious hypocrisy ; to the large body of j i British politicians, it gave point and puposo for j ; the jealous attach on the sources of American ! , prosperity—the groat cotton interest of the >outh i | —and to the immense ruasiit'S of European read- | ; ersil .-poke tiio language of feelings slumhoring j i i.j their hearts, which was not misunderstood he- : cause uttcri’! I v f:ot(i.iou- Africans Indeed i the story of social and political oppression, i which was only a distempered and exaggerated i | view oi’an imaginary condition of the negroes in : Uncle Tom’s Cabin, acquired a truth and signi- j ; ficanco which w. to wanting originally when j | translated in tho language of their own feelings, > ’ arid applied to themselveshy the laboring ntul- ; titudes ’ ‘Europe. The atrocious Isle of fie ! . lion was Welcomed by v irtue of tho phylactery • which every one instinctively felt to he appro- | i pri.tte to it. The success and popularity of the work ; • abroad reacted on this country, when its original ] success had been due to tho abolition fury j j which was revived in the last Presidential cam- j i paigu. The double success in England and : ’ America excited the curiosity of other nations, ; i and met with f;|unler even gteather sympathy • j there, becaus e it clothed with expression feelings ; | more deeply outraged by existing oppression, ■ Sand more completely denied ail dirc-et esnres- • • sion. Thus the fictitious representation of so- j ; ciai inequality acquired a factitious popularity j j and importance, and Mrs. Stowe rose to asud- , den eminence, as miraculous and as portentous j as the Jack’s celebrated bean stalk. The wretched desire of an unseemly notorie- j j ty seized upon the Duchess of .Sutherland and j ! the multitude of ignorant and miserable toadies, j | who- wore anxious to push themselves into notice ! j under any pretext, and were most happy to ; have tho chance of doing so under the magical j | influence of a ducal coronet. The whole of j 1 Great Britain nearly yielded to the fascinating ! ; influence, and uttered denneiations of the South j i proportionate in virulence and violence to the | • entire ignorance of the subject discussed, Mrs. j Stowe passed in triumphal progress from Liver- j j pool ;td Giasglovv to London and tho saloons j of Stafford House. She was patronized by the \ i Duchess of Sutherland—the wealthiest and most ! oppressive) otaii rho peerage of the Empire—and 1 ; by her brother, the Earl of Carlisle, who knew i i better, but had already oaten his own previous ! | declarations. She was lionized at Exeter Halt, i J and appeared to grasp at an independent power j : among all civilized nations. | Happily and singularly enough, considering j ■ the long unpopularity of the South and South- ( J orn institutions, everywhere beyond the limits j j of the Southern States, the great public journals i of nearly every country, boldly and strenuously opposed the spread of the dangerous fanaticism, and censured the heady current of the popular i delusion. At the North, u London, in Paris, in ; Germany, the strength, (hough not the numbers 1 I of the ptvss was arrayed on the aide of the South, (hougli never tloiutr full justice toils cause. It I was vei v remarkable! that Ireland never joinotl ’ to any great extent in the ovation to Mrs. Stowe, ior in the laudation of L ncle Tom’s Cabin. Dr. | Cahill, indeed,anti many other eminent Roman : Catholic divines, reprobated the movement with eloquent scorn. And in (he same spirit the , Popo presented the first instance of a foreign | power distinctly discountenancing the popular I frenzy on the subject. The translation, publics | lion and circulation of the book wore forbidden \ at Romo; it was proh’liiecd and placed upon the j calender of condemned books, where unfor j tunatelv it was introduced into better company { than it had been in the habit of keep ng. Next to this Papal censure came the refusal j of Queen Victoria to receive Mrs. Stowe or por mit her to be presented at Court. Considering that she was chaperoned by the Duchess of Sutherland, and backed by half the wealth, the aristocracy, and moie than half the numbers of England, this action must be regarded as an eminently bold and decisive stroke of policy— Perhaps it may be referred to the counsels of ‘ l * her Cabinet, and considered as a measure of State : perhaps it may have been suggested by . the practical good sense of Prince Albert ; pos sibly it may have been duo to tho Queen’s own !judgment—forshehasa strong w.iilofher own i —and she must have had a more accurate ac i quaintanco with tiie character of tho United .States than the ladies and gentlemen of her Court,through her uncle William IV. and her father, tho Duke of Kent; both of whom had personally observed the social condition of the United States, and were favorably inclined to it : or, perhaps, she may have been unwilling to descend to such a vulgar employment as co operating with hypocrites—flaunting Duchesses and toadies; in magnifying a coarse-minded and intemperate woman into the prodigy of the world. From whatever causo her action might have originated, the refusal of the Queen to ie ceive Mrs. Stowe produced the immediate ces sation of all her notoriety. The Duchesses dropped her—Professor Stowe nnd his essay on cotton were forgotton—the illustrious lady slunk off obscurely into Franco, where she might think things were ordered better ; but there sho was denied all triumph by the ruthless despotism of | Louis Napoleon. She is dead—gom—buried > j —forgotten : her fame is ended : her book will | j soon be sought only by curious bibliomaniacs,; I not for its own merits, but for the strange! * storv of immoderate fame and sudden eclipse! I with which it is connected ; and before long the | j Sonrh will be more charitably construed, and j slavery more justly appreciated, than either; ; have ever been hitherto. For this beneficial | | change we shall be in some measure indebted \ l lo Pio Nono, Queen Victoria and Louis \a- i i poleon—a strange conjunction, which is render- ! ! ed stiil stranger by the addition of Mrs. Stowe, j 1 “ 1 . . ! . ..!* j -Political. ; David J. Dailey*- Letter ol Acceptance. For yth. Jut- ’.or,!), ]Kt. r g: i Dci'f Si.- .—A Convention of the delegates Inf the Democratic party, composing the Third Congressional District of Georgia, met at For syth this day to select a candidate to represent j j that district in the next Congress of the United i | States, and unanimously selected you ns their ‘< ! candidate. ! We have been appointed to communicate to j j you the intelligence and to ask vour acceptance | !of the same. AA'ith great pleasure we perform | ! the duty, and respectfully ask aa answer as ! j -non as your convenience may authorize It.; ; With respect wo have the honor to be Your ob’d’nt Serv’ts, ALEXANDER M. SPEAR, j ! KOB’T M.CLNE, ‘ Com. ! j ALLEN COCHRAN. S ■— t Jackson, Butts Cos., July 5, 18311. | deathmen :—Y our letter communicating the ‘ ’ result of the Convention, recently held at For- j ’ syth to nominate a democratic candidate for the I | Third Congressional District, would have been J i answered at an earlier day but for temporary j ! absence. Ihe honor of the nomination, you j • ftt* ft committee front tho Convention are pleased ; j to make known, was not anticipated by me, j i hut this renewed evidence of the confidence of! i politic.-!! friends inspires tt. with profound grat- ; I Undo. Relative to the nomination mv wishes j | were not concealed that no right to a preference { i was claimed by me over others, owing to the j ! fact that 1 was the incumbent. It was well ! j known to those who were*acquainted with tny j i wishes that I entertained an earnest and r.n- ! ; disguised desire that a candidate might bo j | selected without regard to the unhappy diff r-’ • cnees that recently disturbed our political fei- i ■ lowship in Georgia. 1 have no reason to doubt the doliborations ■ | ol your convention were directed by an en- j tightened patriotism, that scorned the spirit of > taction, whose chief aim was to aid in sustain-! j ing thc.lil-: and energy of our principles. The ! history o! our federal I nioti teaches ns the im- | j pvossivo iessott that whatovor of permanent po- . | iitical good has been derived from out- ittstitu- j j lions and endorsed by popular sanction, has 1 : lieett the deed o! tnerit oi the Democratic prin- ’ | eipies and policy. And if occasionaily tho ad- i ! ministrative policy of tho Govcrnmout lias fal- ! i ien into other hands, the defections iron) politic- i j al rectitude have no sooner occurred than a na- i I iion of freemen, ever vigilant of their rights, | | were prompt to apply the corrective and re- ! * dress the wrong. And whilst our past ex-peri-1 ! onco clearly and triumphantly vindicates the ! ! principles, maxims and policy of the great de ! mocratio party of this country, we should cher- • j ish them with more than ordinary care as the I j source of that superior greatness and happi- | ! ness, enjoyed by the American people over nil ; j others. j Distinguished by a peculiar providence as a ‘ j chosen people in fulfilling the mission of use- i | fulness, we will be cheered with the hopeful j prospect, that enlightened nations, looking to j our unparalleled success.prosperity and progress j will no longer submit to despotic rule, but taught j by our example self government, in the fulness I ot time, will achieve for themselves similar b!es- I sings, and guidod by the genera! impulses of Democratic equality, cannot b>’ resisted bv a world in arms. I Let us then not yield so much individual and - national prosperity ns an unprofitable sacrifice ; \ | nor is it wise to fret and chafe because all things 1 aro not to our particular fancy in the direction |of the governments We should bo content that | worthy agents who are known not by empty | promises, but. proven by their record and honor, j are car constitutional vigils over tho public in terest and will observe with scrupulous integ rity a just discrimination between the .State and Federal authorities. Let us not prove untrue to ourselves by rofu- j sing an earnest co-operation to strengthen with j oar support the patriotic efforts of (hose who ! have in charge the administration of the gene- j ra! government. We can,with truthful confidence j rely upon our chief executive, who with true i American feelings, in discharging his official du- j ties “will not be controlled by anv timid fort- j bodings of evil” in enforcing the constitutional j obligations duo from one section to another.— ! And who will b > ever ready to demonstrate to j other nations, whether bordering upon or distant j rom our shores. ‘‘That American citizenship is t fan inviolable panoply for tho security of Atneri i can right?.” Unaccustomed to decline the service ; of my follow-citizens, however d’sproportioned ! the duties may to be my capacity, it would be in consistent thus to treat the nomination conferred ; uoon me now, especially in a district where j our opponents claim an insuperable majority, i In accepting the nomination, it is proper for me i . to add, i shall endeavor to see tho people of the ; district, and shail conceal no political opinion ; . from them that they may be better enabled to j determine their duty, as well ns their right, at I the polls. Y ou will, gentlemen, accept assurances of the highest respect of vour obedient servant, DAVID J. BAILEY. Messrs. A. M. Spear, K. AY’. McCune, Allen Cochran, committee. Crcu. Wo-Tord's Position T::t* Southern Hart ner, of the 141 b, says : We have just been shewn t letter from Gen Wofford, to a gentleman in this place, in which ho says : “1 shall take my posi tion m t lie Democratic ranks, and support'Jugtle Juhn>n.” We hope there will be no further misun derstanding as to his posiiion. V. S. Marshal. —We are gratifi >d to learn (*ays the Nava naan Georgian ) that John R. .lohn-on has been appointed by the President United idtater Marshal, to supply the vacancy occasioned by th< resignation of Copt Mill*. Mr. Johnson is a thor ough-going Demociat, and will doubtless make an efficient officter. Washing clothes by Steam. —All the washing ot St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, is done by steam without rubbing the linen to rags, or wearing ou the hands of the washerwoman. In leas than thir ty minutes the clothes are washed and dried airen dy for the wearer. One man and three women dt ill the washing of this hotel, amoundugtofroa 3 to 9000 piece* a day. j (From the Montgomery Advertiser & Gazette.: I t Congressional Election in this District. ; Doubtless ;t more unexceptionable man of; j either party never solicited the suffrages of the t | people of this District, than David Glopton.— ! His past life and present character challenge! I the strictest scrutiny. So correct has been his j entire depoartment, that an enemy to him would i !bo an anomaly. W o cannot forego ihe pleasure ; t of presenting briefly a few characteristics of nor j I candidate, and leave the reader to contrast with ! ! his honorable competitor, j He hm* forcing himself upon the District.- j j This is acknowledged by a!! acquainted with j ! the events of this canvass. Without any agency j j of his own, he was. nominated by a convention • |in Macon county. Early in May wo hoisted | | his name in our paper without consulting him. j i He was unwilling during the following two ; j months to respond to the call, and did r.ot finally | consent fill the urgent solicitations in every j ; part of the Di-triet became almost irresistible.— i lie docs not consult his own ease and comfort I j in taking the field, but rather sacrifices both to ! j obey the high behests of his numerous friends. ] i Although not destitute of proper ambition, he is j j the last man to attempt to forestall his own par- ; ! t y or thrust himself upon the voters of any sec- j ! tion. j ! Whatever else may characterize his life, -no j Haiti of ingratitude, political or otherwise, trill j crcr attach. He is incapable of such base con- j I duct. If elected to Congress, ho will always j cherish a lively sense of his obligations to those | j who elect him. He never will repay the kind-1 ! tiesß of his friends by returning home and nomi ] j noting himself, without regard to (he wishes of) ( hie party. t Double-dealing never has and never will receive, ; I his countenance, much less constitute a feature j ,in hies character. No station in the land would j j he reach by any other titan a frank, straight for ; ward, hornet course. His nature, his training, ■ his conscientiousness, all revolt against it. and j : in connection with his entire past life, afford am- j ! pie guarantee against any political chicanery.— j Office, in his estimation, is a mere bauble in com- j • pari son with honest principle, and tho exchange j he never will make. David Clopton has hut i | one -"-'t of opinions, and these are never conceal- i ! ed anywhere. ! He nr rev has been an office-scrlt r. Although j 1 repeatedly urged to offer, he has steadily refit-! ; sed. till the pras'-nt canvass. A politician for . i years h* has assuredly been—net a loud-mouthed ; j demagogue, but a high toned advocate of princi- ; I pies, which with him arc honest convictions.— i ; Duly to itis party and the country ho has never j j shrunk front, but has refused places of profit and j trust until now. when the signs and manifests ! 1 tionsare too clear and significant to be disro- j ; garded. j Hr is not an old “fogy.'’ At the same time,ho • 1 j- not “Voting America’’ in the obnoxious, Red j i Republican sense. Fully impressed with the j ; demands of this remarkable age of activity and ■ progress, ho will bes staunch advocate of those j t measures best suited to these times of unwonted j ; prog re.-*. Controlled by abound judgment and, 1 ; jus! discrimination, his course will harmonize j with tin- wishes and be-t interests of hiserm- ( : fctituents. \V e again call upon all DemocratsandSouth- i | urn Rights men to enter into tho fists of his ae- ; j live supporters. He truly reflects, in every oa* j i sential, the principles which you cherish as sa- j • cred. Repose in him with perfect safety. We ! ; invoke (he support of a!i who desire an able te- : present.-! live in Congress for this District. His; \ talent- will lie felt in the House of Represent*. j tives, and Alabama will be justly proud of him. j j We call upon all who desire a firm, upright, eon- j j sisteut man elected, to rally to his standard.— ! j He will do equal and ample justice to every part J : of the District. N o man, whether of Itis political tenets or not, j will ever regret casting a vote for David Clopton. , No Democrat can ever forgive himself, much ! loss forget his folly, in voting for the ‘-Big Cap i tain,” let the pretext bo what it may. Such a I vote will be like a miiistono about itis nock for •j the future. Tito time is short, and it becomes the friends of Clopton to bestir themselves end ; work faithfully till the day of election. The ! friends of the Hon. ex member are unusually i j active, and can We exhibit less zeal, less saeri i (ice, and less downright hard work, for our able, i true, and unexceptionable candidate ‘ ,'Kmm the Washington Union.] Frauds ou the Treasury, \ Wo have referred several times to the nllega l tions of gross frauds on the treasury perpetrated j by prominent politicians during the late adrninis | (ration, which called for investigation and refor-j I mat ion by those’ now in power, it is due, not j | only to those implicated in the allegations, but it j j is duo to the public, interests, that such charges j i should be scrutinized and exposed, if true, or that j j the parties implicated should bo acquitted and , j relieved of the odium resting on them, if inno- j j cent. A correspondent of tho New Y ork Times j j gives the detail of one oi’ these allegations, j | which implicate the Hon, T. Butler King, whilst j | collector at San Francisco, in transactions of I j gross frauds. The following is his account of j ! the matter: “Ohoitem in the accounts or'T. Butler King, ! j amounting to a very large sum, was for lighter- I i age of goods passing through tho custom-house, j i It may be well to state that when the goods i ! were lightered under custom house order, the j ! lightermen were paid their charges by tho eoilec- ! j tor, and the amount was charged against, and I i collected from, tho owners respectively, of the ! | lightered goods. Os course then ihe books of. j the custom-house should show the collection I j from the merchants for lighterage of a sum ex:- i j actiy corresponding with that paid to the lighter- ‘ j men. “ Unfortunately, there is a discrepancy in these ; two items amounting to #74,396. The follow ing table will show tho amounts charged upon i Mr. King’s bonks as paid to Sheldom and Satf-, crons for lighterage, beginning witbtbefirst quar- i ter of bis term of office : Qiinr” - eliding March 31, lh.'il ‘JI j ” ” Jim l 30, 1851 (jO ‘ “ “ Sep’-. 30,1851 40.000 00! “ •’ Doe. 31,1851 25,600 00 i ” “ March 1852 5,000 00 ’• “ June 30, 1852 5,670 00 Total 118,921 21 “Tho extraordinary increase of lighterage charges during tho first year of Mr. King’s ad ministration (whon, iu consequence ot the con l tinualiy increasing facilities for discharging ves sels alongside the wharves, it might be reason ably supposed tho amount of lighterage would have been reduced) seems to have alarmed the Treasury Department, and a letter was addres sed to the collector demanding the reason for so extraordinary an increase in this item of ex penses, and directing its reduction by all moan*. Hie charges of lighterage during the remaining two quarters show a falling off in the account, as will be perceived, no less remarkable than the sudden increase. “The fact that there was aa astounding dir ; eropancy between tbc amount charged tho gov ernment as paid for lighterage, and the amount i collected from the importers on that account, | came under tho notice of the storekeeper of the port. This officer instituted an investigation of the discrepancy, and upon looking at tho lightermen’s j account, left in tho custom-house as a voucher j for the amount received by thorn, he ascertained j that part of the last page of their account, as ! originally made up containing their receipt and ; signature, had been ent from its proper place, j . that page after page of fictitious charges had i been added, new footings entered up and car j ried forward until they had reached tho immense | sum named, and that then the past page, con ; tabling the receipt and signature as aforesaid, j was appended to the accumulated account I— j This fact is positively assorted by a gentleman j whose official duty it was to know the condition iof the custom house books in this regard. 110 ; states further, that ho brought these facts to tho ; attention ot Mr. King, who, greatly agitated, in ! quired what he should do. His follow-officer j expressed his utter inability to aid him in ihe j matter, casually remarking that ifit was his own t j case, he should wish the building to burn down, | j that all evidence relating to tho subject might j j be destroyed j “The next day, strange to say, on looking for the mutilated papers, no trace of them could be found ; nor have they since ever been heard from. Fortunately for tho public interest, the storekoop j er had made copies of the missing papers, which | are now on file in tho Treasury Department.’’ i Speech of President Pierce at Yew York, I In reply to the address of welcome delivered i | at <’e.-;!e Garden, on Thursday the President said: j -1 thank you lor the kind and patriotic expres- i i sin:'.? with which you have received me. For the | u.\ time I address, within their own borders, the j citizens oSKhe Empire City, now beyond all contro versy, the commercial mo ropoiis of cur blessed j Union. The rapidity,sir, with which New York ; has arisen to so commanding u position as one of I the most important cities upon the globe, lot-no j parallel in history. Already the enterprise of your j ■ merchants, the genius of your ship-builders, the! i during spirit of your vast tracing marine, are be- j j ginning to make you first in ‘he market sos the j j world. Here, my countrymen—hero in New York i j —will the ledger of commerce keep the accounts oft j the nations of the earth. ; “Near tho spot on which v.n stand there arc; i striking points which mark th amazing rapidity of 1 your growth a.s a city. On the opposite side of • i Bowltnz Grocn, if I am not mistaken, stands one I ; of the comparatively few oditi cs erected prior to i ! 1770. Jt is, 1 believe, the only one remaining origin- i | ally built ot German brie!,. Lisa reverend relic ; of a past age. How snrprUed, possibly, even the.’ | young men of the present day would bo if they 1 j were fully to reaiiso that six years after its erection ! i the waters of the Nortn river flowed almost to its j ! foundations ; reset that, lar noitii of where throe i ; great parallel streets now term with activity and en- I j terpriee, was the landing of boats upon that then ‘• j free and uncireumscribed river. How difficult it,is,at j ; this period, to realize t .at the limits of the city at j i that date extended not beyond Murray street, and j j that there were even within that- boundary many ] ■ vacant lots, and that the nupuinticn knrdlv exceeded t twenty thousand. Shall wo -peak of the future?; ; How can wc, when we revert to the calculations: j of really wise men of the past, w ho, if I am rot mis : informed, built too norrh wall of the City It i! 1 of I brie!;, because, as it was t.) be presented alone to tho j unsettled di I riot, the exterior aspect i"i that side i was of slight consequence ! “11 >u t ir it is at this moment south of thecM tro jof population, wealth.and enterprise! In ISffti vour t city hardly exec. ded M 1,000 ; now- you number j more than half a million of aotila. lo* that year I j rem-mber to have imard my father, on his return | from Nev. York, after bis lir •. visit here, eubsc- j j quent to the clo -of tho Revolution, expro; - his | I amazement at the grow th sod the change of tin; i j city. Niill.nt that time,Brooklyn, which nmrmim- j ; Dm ri more than one hundred thousand sou .-, was I i comparatively a village, and riding on horseback j j tvi:!t old General Afirolon. he found standing a I : portion of the building on Brooklyn Heights on ! i winch he had run up the American ensign upon the j j evacuation of tho city in 1783. | I'-gom the first date I have nwnetl, 1770, lo this ! j hour, the history of tlieciiy has been the hi.- ’orv of j | patriotic devotion to popular rights and popular hh- j | erty. That for a time during the revolutionary i i struggle another ensign than ours floated hero is r;o ! ! cause of mortification ; it was too fortune of war ; I I and, in our weak and e niiarras.-cd condition, una- j voidable. But the sun ofthe2sih November, 1763 ! rose hete for the last time upon the rule of a for- i j eigu power, and the anniversary of that day is re- \ ! memberod hy your'sons of liberty* with the same 1 patriotic feeling that the great (i a ionai anniversary 1 of July 4tti is regarded tw the people ot'cur common ! country. How ar*> you, men of New York, to i show your gratitude for the past ? How ate you to ] make the most of the present/ How are you to secure a!! the noble promise of your luture 1 “You will keep high your standard of inteiiigcn ! e and morals, because ail apparent advancement ‘ j will prove fallacious, and weakness will be substi- j j tut'd for atrengih, whenever, as a people, v/e cease, j j with reverence and htatubio dependence to look to ! • the Source “fall power and wisdom. You will j | educate yourehildren in the heiief ud conviction j ! that you have neither power uur porsi venuice ror ! ! security, nor liberty, except as you constitute one j J of the members of this vast and now universally j : respeiiod confederacy. You will foster everywhere I j the living action, efficient sentiment, that under the j j Providence of God these great blessings may only ! :be enjoyed under the present Cons, inti ion. You I ! remember yourselves, and remind others that wise l S men framed that Constitution ; c -n who knew i that independence cost, because in their own buffer j tug and in tin; privations and trials of their families ’ and friends they had paid a part of that expense, j “Timgreat problem of theforn-ntiou ofthe Union j called not only for ail the wisdom, but for all the I patriotic conception of the wisest body oi men tho j world had ever ye! seen in conii'Mi. If there are ! those at the present day, who having never made for j their < ountry the sacrifice you have of ease, a dollar of income, or otic moment of persona! danger, would , break up thefoundnnon ou v licit wo have so pros ; porously arid securely stood, the oasis of onr happi : nes: at home and our reap act tread, theoiilv sure I pledge of nil that we expect for those who are to j come alter us, it is to he hoped,‘hat limy are luf in ■ number,and their sphere of influence limited. It them are provisions ;n too t-.'oustitution of your country not consistent with your views of principle ’ or expediency, remember, that in the nature of things i thatimsirument could only have bad its origin u, j compromise; and remember. 100, that, yon will be I faithless to honor and common honest’ il you con j sent to enjoy the privileges it confers, and seels to ! avoid, if any, the burdens it imposes. “It cannot in; accepted in parts ; icisa w hole oi nothing; an 4 as u whole, with all the rights it se cures and the duties it requires, if is to be sacredly maintained. I accept these honors, as your servant, with a thankful heart ; but I bear wiwt me, at the same time, a proud consciousness, that by your free and unsought choice I am also y *ur representative charged with the care of your interests and ymii j honor. 1 hope to be encouraged and strengthened in ail my efftrts to promote the one, and preserve unsullied the other, by such countenance and sup port on your ’>art as a fearless and faithful cxer ciseof the functions committed to me may men’ “Mr. Mayor, this Empire City and this inspire Stale arc the tiring exempltficalions of the lalis manic word adopted as your inoito. Has it never occurred to you, sir, that the hand which haa in scribed‘Excelsior’ upon your coat of arms must have been guided by a prophet’s vision ? This spectacle teaches all of us a valuable and signifi cant lesson. Mty God, in His wisdom, make you sensible otthe blessings conferred upon you, and during my term of office may He strengthen me U oy sincere sad anxious purpose to aid ia ai [TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE. vour honorable and patriot c entei prises. For who can estimate the e vents of the future ? Who shall sbv to yourgreat characteristic, and to the spirit of “ttr whole country, ‘ihustar shall thon go and no farther V A- you advance in your ma jestic career, new duties and new responsibilities are imposed, sr.d as your conquering example manifests itself on aii hands, new conceptions of still further triumphs wili arouse and stimulate your exertions. “The Old World caught the inspiration from the Nov.-. Nations ched to civilization for hundreds of years arouse from the sleep ot ages, and stretch ! out their hands to the inquiring spirit which is con stantly gathering in strength for victories overtime and space op these shores. Who will set limits to your just ambition when the Atlantic is bridged with steamers to the shores of Europe, and united to the Pacific by the great thoroughfare that will eventually bind these States together as with hooks of stec! ! And, sir, with all these advantages—with al! these privileges—with ail those benefits of the pre sent, mid these anticipations of the future—and, let me s:tv, with aii the invocations of the past — t how can wo fail to welcome those who come to us ftom the grey eld nations ot Europe ? Let them come ! There is room enough fir all—room in the t hearts and in the homes of the American people ; t and there is work and food enough for all. The ! moment they enter into the brotherhood of American | freemen they cease to be citizens of other countries, and thev bear thoir share of the burdens and enjoy their share of the blessings common to all in this happy Union. “it i- this great truth that invokes us against all schismatic organizat ons not strict'y American, and that destroys the claim that ours is a nation gov erned by ns nos otto race ul<>ne. No single race of men can boast that to them alone is humanity in j debttd for Kit,.h n country as this. It is the lusion of I ail nations into one that has given to us the attitude I we now occupy, and that has crowned our entcr j prises with success. Your own experience Ie the i proof of this. All races have contributed lo the ■ population that now crowds yout ships, builds your 1 i-hies, sits in your councils and educates yourchil dren. The hardy sons of New England and the descendants of your own pioneers mingle with tho tide that flows iu from other nations until all char acteristics disappear befoto the progressive and courageous spirit that animates the citizens of our min country and protects our free institutions. And i now, mv fellow-countrymen, once mote I thank you ! for this brilliant and extraordinary reception, atri j bute which you pay to the Government of your j choice and affection, and to our beaven-fnvored i Union, in the person of your representative in the ! Presidential ennir.’’ The President was frequently interrupted with i the plaudits of the audience, and at times, purticu ! 1.-trly when he referred to the commerce of Now j York, the eheerrf were almost deafening. As soon ns the was over the Presidential i party attempted to leave ; but the crowd called so i vehemently for Jefferson Davis,that, to quiet them, lie iva compelled to present himselt, and briefly addressed the assemblage. i Th*- President*- Late Official Visit—Secretaries Guthrie, Davis amt Cushing. j The President came—the President nas gone— ! long live the President ! He has had n good time j of it, although he has been led upon a wild goose j chase day and light since lust Monday morning, j Ho fias passed through the lerriblc ordeal A the j office seeker’s carnival apparently unhurt. He i looks bet i r than he did on the-llh of March, and ; none the v/nrse for wear on the day of ins depar ture (him on the day of his arrival. Long proces sions :n tho ram, and in the sun, and in the dust— ! iinuien-se crowds in Crystal Palace, on board steam boat-, in railroad cars and railway stations, at dinners and suppers, and operas, and serenades—the i .ees s .nt pulling and hauling of the sovereign people, and the devoted attentions of ovet-oflicious poiiti cjl friend-, appear neither to rutfle his temper nor to weaken the elastici yof his mind or body. He has pinved himself a good holiday speaker, a dig nified chief magistrate in fatigue dress, and a gen- mi and hgrcoab e follow-ciiizen. And as for Now Y’ork, we arc satisfied that Gen eral Fit roe, and the membero of ihe cabinet accom panying him, have nut lefi it without an enlarged idea of tiiis great bustling setting bouse of our ; American continent. In this light, their visit, we may venture to believe, will be useful to then, in ; ihe enlightened discharge of their official duties, and advantageous to New Y’ork and the country at large trout the evidencies which they have seen for themselves of the magnitude of our commercial operations, and of the common commercial interests which bind us to all parts ot ihis glorious L'n.on, and which bind ail parts ofthe Union tc each other, and to the aeuersl aggregation ofthe States. That’s good! l inn, again, their visit ha* Icgiiimatizcd the Crystal Fa nee,and made it a national concern— mid that's good. And last, though nut least,several mi! ions, v.e future tu say,of *be people, between Washington and New York have been given an op , |Kirinmi\ to see the President and his accompany j mg seer tanas—ami that's good. Tnere is nothing ! lost to tin administration from occasional familiar re ( unions with i people. The peopieaiethc sover- I oigns, and are naturally desirous of knowing who ! <heir public eervants are—and that’s the best of ! all. I Again, the thousands who have seen and heard ! Messrs Guthrie, Davis, and Cuel ing, from YVash j illgion to Uoihani and back, will doubtless be saiis j tied that they arc good Union men, and good Stale ’ Rights men. and decided believers iu the Baltimore ; plalfornt. Jefferson i) .vis has been painted in the i glaring colors ot the in tll tilling fire-eater —a per ! fed talamuuderofa secessionist, living on live coals | and bent upon disunion, blood nnd carnage, : at nil hazards, and to the last extremiry. His ap i pearancennd manners, on tito contrary, are thoso jof a bland and am.able gentleman, and his speeches j upon this trip have been about as strong ior the Union as anything that could have been said by i Gov. Dickinson himself. Gen. Cushing, too, has shotvii himself a man of mark-the scholar, the orator and ike statesman ; and his speech at YVil mingtou establishes ihe fact thatihis New Englander is as goo n champion of State r ghts as the most exacting Virginia tyrpounder of the resolutions of ‘9B and ’99. So much for John Tyler. •Secretary CiUiiir'eis, perhaps, the plainest Ken tucky farmer looking man, that was ever at the bead of the Treasury Department. He looks as if he had lived in the Western backwoods all bis life, and hod just come over ihe Allegbanies to see something of the wonders of civilization on the sraboad. He mi'rht /ass for Davy Crockett redivims. His lit tle ey,ins s:rong!v-marked agricultural counten ance. itis muscular,.raw-boned, Herculean figure, bis nenvv ungaii.iy csit and diowsv somnolescent stvle'of conversation, would hardly warrant the presumption that he is one of ibe most distinguished lawyers of Kentucky, where law is the genera! study of Ambitious young men and the readiest pass |Kin'topolitical prefciment. But he is a singed cat. He speaks familiarly ttpou subjects of winch one might think he had never heard, and here, in New y’ork, was noi a whit tnoro disconcerted by the spiondid things around him than a Cainanche In dian. Not a tv hit. Upon the vvlto.e, while the visit of the President and his secretaries was agod-send to New Yorkjaad the Crystal Palace, in these dull I imes of protracted peace, we are rather i. clined io think that the im pression left behind them will be good for the ad ministration and for the country; and we do sincere ly trust and pray ‘list it may turn out to be good for the diattacted Democratic party. “Thu* wags the world away.’*—_Y. V. He aid VY"e understand (says the Charleston Courier) that 400 shares of the South Western Railroad Bank were soid yesterday by Thos. M. Hunts at private and public sales at from 122 1-2 a 12 4 —a large proportion at the former price. We see from the Huntsville Democrat, that £e Northern Bank of Alabama, at that place, ill go into operation in a few months. SIOO,- ’OOO in gold, a portion of the capital, had been oeived and deposited ia the State Banking Uwm Number 30.