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SAVANNAH REPUBLIC.) N, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 13<>5 the republican published »r J ALEXANDER A SNEED, ‘' ('ITT AND O..WHTY MUXTKM. I live Committee* to report to the Central Executive I Trout theure you pose through the connecting link* j Committee. _ I lietweeu tlto Egyptian aud Grecian statues to tbo Mr. Hilt moved that the Choir 0|>|>uiut o Com- mill.o of five to confer with tho President and Vlri> Prr«iil«nU of the Convention and iu ooniiec- ullli them to appoint two delegate* from the ■WaftiVSKSTi-'- 4 ”"^ ■■■■** a T ,'}•£:?-&YKSK.r r i 2! "“til: ■ > «uVwVSy&r»? DO SAVANNAH. OA: s*i«rJ*.v Monlifi UfffBbfr ii» BY TELKUU \IMI m THK IM-llTBLU’AN ' great WMblagiea. WaautxuTxia, Dec. 21. Th, S...O — ■“ >~ b "* **»• .b." — - I « ““•'■“I."" Sped..., *1.1 ''« fK-f*. "1 *“ g,w York Market*. New Volte. Dec. 21. Cotton 1* quiet. Ml.«of the day SO# l>alc». Flour i. improving: Ohio worth #•‘.62. Houthert. $9.50. Corn ha* declined to Vo ceut*. Wheat U quiet.— Freight* are easier. pF- The »hip United Kingdom, while being towfdup the river last evening. Peered round bringing her •tern in collision with several vessel* lying at the Extern Whnrvee.datiiaging them more or lee*, and .inking her h»w ou a sandbar. She war stuck fa.t immediately m-rose the channel up I,, a late hour la.l night, hut. though deeply laden, it is thought -he would be got off at high tide, without difhculty. (FToai the MUkdgevtlle tUeorder-Katfa.) American State Convention. Mills no, vim-b, Kv«. 11* . 1». „ .... A portion of the Delegatee to the American Mate j ^ (atl , H , |, r){Ci „„ 0 f r „ m cnc l, Congressional Convention uiet in the Kepreeentatire Chamber at Di.triet to represent the Amerieun Party of Guor Milledgevllle thin evening. «•• >'» the Natioual C onvention of that party to - • -- - — » ••- nomiuale a Preiidenl and Vice Prvaident of the t'uiled State*. The Chair appointed Messrs. 11. II. llill of Troup, C. Peeplea of Clark. J. M. Calhoun of Fulton, J. A. Ilillupa of Morgan, and (leo. ti. Dnwaon ofllreenr, ax that Committee. The Committee, in connection with th* preaidiug officers, appointed the following Delegate* : THE aTATK AT 1-AHUK. -dr* A lab. bale*, llo It will be or at the Depot wax xeverely in- by the fulling of xoute cotton taken to the lloxpital. n the nutiee that the » before the "Young will ho delivered in »■ morrow evening. Meu‘»” Chri.tiau A.fo. intio the Second Daptixt Church Prospect* of llie Democracy. Our Democratic friend* in Georgia are evidently iu great tribulation. The truth is. we begin l- lympathUe in their trouble*, and have half a mind to tak- hold at lea.-1 of one .poke of the wheel and try and help them . ut the bog. We don't care u fig for the old vehicle itself; but then there’* the passengers. some of wh-m nre very ilcver.fe!h.w#. and we should dislike exceedingly to >■•».• them nil eapeiicd into the mini. The whole South, except glorious old Kentucky, have taken a foolixh no tion to ride in the rotten, rickety, weather.beaten concern, ami a* matter* Man.l it re dly look* a* if we were all about to las bogged down together.— Our Democratic cotvmporarie* are crying out mo*t lustily for help. At first it wa* " get in, or be forever lost”; now: it i*. •• give ua a lift who did get in.” Really the condition and appeal* of the unfortunate traveler* who aet out, as Dr. Cooper would say, "with pullulating hop.;* und efflorescing prospects,” are beginning to move upon out sym pathies. A* before said, we may help them out tho mire and let them drive on to the uext puddle, but as to getting IN to ride with them, we have too much regard for our bone* for such a venture.— Messrs. Toombs and Stephens took passage with the hope of pa'.ehing up iu case of difficulty, by kuoeking out the old spokes and felloes and insert ing new ones, but weTiave less faith in our own handicraft, and prcfer.not to risk it; besides, we arc opposed to tinkering on old ware and putting new cloth into old garments. (Some sny those gentlemen "got in” with the hope that the old af fair would break hopelessly down under their uni ted weight and be taken off, the line altogether— but on this point we profess to be a Know Noth- Well, gentlemen, constrained to decline vonr very polite invitation—(aud we regret it exceeding ly, especially since one of your boss rcinsinen. our fricud of the Timet«»««/ Sentinel, is liberal enough to declare that ns bad as he hates the Americans, and ns mauy hard things as he has said of them, ho has never seen the day when lie would not have preferred one to an .IWi'li'onii rocate the compliment ami im our ear. It is now, firmly built, the very soundest materials, many of v,-u will be glad to gel Ides of November next, so th- better, and besides, the fir-t in come. You are not only in a minority in Congress, hut you cannot rely even upon what little strength you appear to have. Ilritig vour northern metal to the touch-stone of the Milledgevillc plntform.and it will fly off like sparksfr-.in an elc-trie wheel. This has already been proved in the Senate, when-, we have good authority for saying, your ultimatum cannot eoniinnud a half do/i-n vole* trout the North. Present it in the same form to the House, and a similar stampede will be the result. Then, wlmt are y,u going to do,—back out from your friend* or from your principle*? You have made a pledge * i- would rccip- eoustructcd of ■ lave no doubt » it before the oner done tbe the mo.-t wi l- f-.; vship with no i ndorsc the pln't" soon to be cal! who likc- On motion of the Hon. II. 11. Moore, of l.in. coin, Uen. J. W. A. Sanford, of Baldwin, was call ed to the Chair, and J. Knowles requested to act a* Secretary. On taking the Chair, Mr. Fanford, expressed bis acknowledgments for tho honor thus e.inferred, aud his approbation of the cardinal principle* and design* of the Aiuuricaii Party. On motion of the Hon. C. Peeples, of Clark, a committee of five was appointed by the Chair to report ou to-m»rr<>w suitable peraomi to preside over the deliberations of this body. The Chuir appoiuted as that committee, Messrs. Peeples, II. It. Moore, Wclboru, Stapleton and Jack Drown. I poll a rail of the Convention, the lion. K. II. Cone and Denj. llill. Esq., addressed the meeting iu able and effective speeches. The Convention then adjourned till 10 o'clock to morrow moruiug. Thirsdav MoitMtxn, Dec. 20th. The Convention juet agreeably to adj-mrumcnt, about lit) delegates in attendance. Mr. Moore of Liucolu offered the following Re solution which was agreed to, vit: That all the member* of the American Party, not specially delegated to this Convention and all person* who coucur in tbe gcucral principles of the party, be invited to stats with ua and to par ticipate in our drliberatioux. Mr. Peeples, from the Committee to select offi cers of the Convention, reported the iflunes of the following gentlemen, .vit: President, Hon. John M. Beiiihe* of Chatham. l-t Vice Pres't. lion. Eli II. Baxter of Hancock. 2nd “ " (let!. J. IV. A. Sanford of Uald'ii. 3rd “ •• Hon. tJeo. Stapleton of Jefloieoii. 4th •• “ (leu. O.W. liordon of Whitfield. oth “ “ John llarri*. K*q., of Fnlton. Secretaries—(teorge Jones,of Wilkin-,,u: A. M. FJdleman, of Fulton: It. I,, limiter, of Baldwin. Messr*. Billups, llill ni:d Calhoun were appoint ed a committee to inform the above named gentle men of their appointment us officers of the Con- Mr. Billups informed the Contention that owing to indisposition. Judge Berrien wa* unable to nt- tet^l the deliberations of the Convention this woni- inir. but hope-1 to lie able to take hi* sentasits pre siding officer later in tho day. Oil his motion, therefore, the 1st Vice President, Judge Baxter, took the Chuir. Judge I). briefly addre-scl the Convention and returned his thanks for the honor conferred upon him. Judge Cone offered tho following Resolution, which was unauhnously adopted : * Itetnlreil, That all persons who hold to the prin ciple* of the American Party aud aet with it, be bel-l. taken and considered as inembcraof the party aud in full fellowship with the same. Mr. Cabanis* of Monroe offered the following res olution which wns agreed to, vis: Itesotred. That a committee of two from each Congressional District be appointed to prepare and report matter for the cunsiderution of this Con vention. The Chair appointed under the above Resolution Messr*. F. S. Bartow and C. A. L. Lamar from the 1st Congressional District: James Johnson and \V. II. Robertson from the 2d: E. U. Cubuniss and A. G. Faml-ro from the 3rd : Benjamin II. Hill am) James M. Calhoun from the 4th: D. G. King and Reeves, from the oth j C. Peeplea and M. 8. Durham from the 6th; Thomas M. Turner and F. 11. Cone from the 7th; and A. J. Miller and B. B. M o-re from the 3th. Mr. Stapleton of Jefferson said that it was usual f.ir such a committee to consist of twenty-one mem bers and he therefore moved that the Chair appoint five additional member* on the Committee. The motion prevailed au-1 the Chair appointed Messrs. John A. Julie*. Samuel Pearson, J. Knowles, It. G. Caruthers and J. A. Billups. The Committee retired, and Messrs. Harris of Fulton, Hammond of Monroe and Turner of Kitu-h- at'ooiie l-eing called upon addressed the Conven tion upon tile political topic* of Ik* >!•/. The Convention then adjourned to 2 o'clock this ArTr.ltNOON SESSION. The Convention met pursuant to adjournment. M-. Thornton being called upon, addressed the Judge Berrien appeared in the Hall und wns re ceived with prolonged und enthusiastic applause. Having tak-n the chair, he nddrcs-cd the Conven tion. stating that he had come to the Seat of Gov- eminent, under much phy.-ienl suffering, for the purpose of giving his ai l t-> the American Party iu n- deliberation*. He discussed briefly tbe prin ciple- of the |«irty. and said that lie would give them his hearty support. He thanked the Con vention for the honor it hud conferred upon him in making him its presiding officer. Mr. Cabanis*. from tbe Committee of twentv- onc appointed to prepare business for tho Conven tion. made the following Report, which was uniiu- adopted:— Jleleyatss Geo. W. Crawford, Eli 11. Baxter, FOH TUI l»t—F. ,S. Bartow, 2d—James Johnson, 3d—Hubert I*. Trippe, 4th—K. II. Hill. Mil—II. V. M. Miller, Mil- It. D. Moore, 7th—X. G. Foster. A. J. Miller. Alternates. Wui. C. Dawson, E. A. X label. nuTHtcra. C. B. Guyton. We. 11. Crawford. Washington Poe. If. If. Tidwell. James Milner. W. J. Pimple*. F. 11. Coue, l.alayelte Lamar. Desolation* <>f thanks to the President, Vice Pres ident* ami Secretaries, were unanimously adopted, und the Convention adjourned tin. .lie, JOHN M. PUFBSON BERRIEN. Pres't iSkohuk Jones. A. M. Eddleman', R. L. IIixt- Lkk, Secreiarie*. EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE of the isivaunah Ucpublicau. early Grecian—thence to it* um*t flulabad' period, to tbe Roman. In like manner tho Piiiakulhek begin* with the earliest effort* of the suvvrul schools of paiutiug. and you follow up tho progress of art I have not udverted, nor do I propose to do ao, at length, to the engraver* here in sk-cl aud on stone. In this work Piloty, l.uhlo, Fleishmaun, Adam, and a small army of other* are engaged. Nome year* ago, tho leading artist* of Germany reaolvad to preaeut an Allium to Kiug Lewis containing a work of eueli one of them.— Olio volume of the engraving* ia already publish ed. I do not think that, so lar a* tbe Muuis li ar tist* ure coucerucd, it convey* a fair representation, or rather idea, ol' the stale of art here, whether the dcaigu* or engraviugl he considered. It hua seve ral Hue thing* though, among them drawing* by Kuulbnck and Overbeck. The former represent* Germany roused from her loug sleep by King Lewis. The figure of Germany, or rather of Ger man art, is represented by a noble looking woman, nearly recumbent, her drapery flowing in glorious curve*. She seems to be just rousing to a con sciousness of her power, which ia yet latent. Over- i be regarded beck's drawing is the Saviour ou the stormy sea, thy the like every thiug of hi*, purely classical, llo re- m,!U ' •orts here to the conventional necessity of making j Lateh EROli Liberia.—Intelligence from the the boat too small fur the figures, iu order uut to | K„|, tt |,|i,. u> the latter part of October has been re- diminish ‘be importance of the latter. A storm by i ct .j V ed by a recent urrivul direct from Monrov iu. tbe Dramatic and Lyric Muse of | Ruder date of Buchanan, September 2Wlh, lion. U. A. Benson, the President elect, write* to u gen- The Vikuinia American* and the Rebaker.— Tbe Ameriean members iu the Virginia Legisla ture held a meeting on Hat unlay, and adopted res olution* endorsing the eoiirse oftLe national mem- bur* of the party iu the House of Representative* of the Cnited Flute*, iu iko stand they have taken in voting for a Speaker, und declaring that any modification of the 12th section of the Notional Plutforui would be a great fraud upou Southern men who have joined the American party. The declaration of the democratic Cougre»»ioaaleaucu* that they would coinmnt to no union with the American party is declared to he arrogaut, and tending to prolong the aluvery agitation, if not to throw power into the hand* of the " black re- publican..” The following resolution wa* also adopted : It emit id, That wo regard with indignation the attempt of a powerful part^ut the North to seduce Southern men from their aectioual fidelity by tbe bribery of oflicial honor*, and that those Southern men who, in the present crisis, discourage the iiuiou of the South upon the bus is of adjustment laid down iu the I2lk section of the National Platform, or who shall accept office at the hands of our sectional enemies, shall be visited with ipiulified detestation, and cun no louger ' ' i National Atnerie political colllidel IO.HU OK TIIK HTKA.VIKIt. Sailors tool'll,* r« l. ■■■) !>.|,<-> looklo* (••Is, • i* ■ smifl***!«. : • rising vsrr fsst." { fisiittcinoa Iu motion, l.o.kin* i'Uitr distress'd, ; Ksys he'd *lv„ I,is lioiiso lor l.nlf so Imur's rs*t. i Eidgstr old Indy Wwndi-rs l» could su|>, (ins s|Mvr opinion ol Ins bringing up luvslid coin|.lsiain*. not the .lightest doubt I Another hi ..I rami,,* mil turn hiui luslds out; j l.ad% on tl.» sols. 11 mg dead almost, I Nothing mors to git v up, unlasa it b« the {host. Gentleman in o|.| er herth littla a!*e|i tnjuji, I lieuth-man bunaath is nothing sueti a ooiae ; | (ioiilleinan in loner hcrlh, timid aort ot chap. T'raid to put his head out, fear of soma mishap, limner le-ll is nngiug, dialo-s under cover, * tilasee. |.,i. I.mg round, and gra, y lot. h.og orar , Half II.a • hair, or. eu,|ly . fdh» arc out of Joint, < Could not bring tl,«ir nun is up to the sticking point. j Villainous he,f-eat.rs. been to so* l,ef..re. j Eat 0, e Ml • ao.e not eolilent » Itl. four ts, ale aud uhiskey punch. NEW ADVKKTI3KMi.NTS A TIIK \ KI \TT^ Ai-ttug mill Map- Mm.agi r j of Suullioi'u y.imuicnimu, the Dritutatie and Lyric Must) Xilsou, mid a flight into Egypt by Henry Hess, very uttraetivv. This list is iu water colors, if I rt member right. J. L. L. m. |-rk. and tripe, aud haia. r. stouiaehi getting *(Uict, r the XaV.Uinnll Itej uldicn MfNii ii, Bavaria, Oct. 30, 1365. In the magnificent Pinnkothck erected by King Lew is for the accepting of hi* paintings, he had a collection of paintings ou procelnin. They are in Messrs. Editors:—You nro doing grateful the lowerstory. Here you see copies of t'luude'* i vice to this eomtumiity by exposing the inal-ml landscape.—several Mudniiiia*, ltubeii*' group of j minislratiun of the GasCumpany. children—Murillo's beggar boys, and many—litany j (Vo all concur in jour statements of double other pictures done in procelnin—so well, that they J price for bull'light. This liulf light, ut double seem to via with tbo original.—mid you are tciupt- . price, does not allow as to read or write at night, ed to exclaim that art cuu no further go. Puintiug ' without the aid of candles: so Glut the true state- on porcelain is very analogous to that on glass. | metit of the Gas imposition is this : Here too you must save a flux, aud your colors must j Ordinary price, per thousand #5 00 be without exception metallic oxides. Painters J False measurement, by jnctre 6 00 boll, oo (Iu, „..| |„.ra-l.i,. U.U.I I- K „...| dioui-t,. ' C> “'“ " r “ r - ' 1,11 so far ns the inctuls nre concerned: and they must be nice observers—and remember well all the trials and experiment* previously made. Much more knowledge and cure nre requisite however in glass painting, for these the colors being translucent, must ut the same time be entirely free from uny speck* or impurities while on account of the opacity of chiua, something of this cure ma v be overlook- $15 00 o testify to this ir Gas bill, this ! I an prepared, in my own ens i statesient. You hare said Hint j seasiii, vvas-oue third more than for the year 1354. If y«u will compare your hills of 1851 with those of 1S5.">, you will find an increase of two-thirds; I so t.iat we have double price in 1355, for what was originally double price. For I assert that ■ 1 _ ........... , . . tlemuii of Philadelphia as follows : "Our Affair* in Liberia are getting on ns well ns ever, now that tho political excitement ha* somewhat subsided. My farm will yield me about ten tliou.uud pounds of clean coffee this sen*on.— The trees are unusually full, and several have fallen to the earth under the weight of their fruit. 1 mu.t confess that I leave my place somewhat reluctant ly; but us it is not my vvixbto serve more than one term, (two ycar.J I hope to be allowed to return to my rural avucatious—tbe occupation of my delight." Tvs Iu r*.juttiti„ii, g..„!|.g«t« *n.,ut : Imiii,csr** growing curious iii,.iihg Olliers out • Woioier »litre tlici ome from . wonder ulisi ll.ey'rvdoing ; 'V W. II ■ HI,, _ J HL.NTUt M1XTII MGIIT OK MKM. KAHUfcS | Ou wlikli o.cavIou <l.o win» w ,.«r iu iu Tin- rep*** nUtiun of tli* gri.i IslfCIlUTIA : : ilaiing Im-'u iresivid wiili I, |i*ut*ii (hi* cv, long. LUCRETIA BORGH. I Lucre ua Borgia Mrs >Ahk£J To coni lu-Jc wi'n the liumciK hr*u.t of ST. MARY’S EVE. i Madelin* Mr, f.Migvv I Bally Sharp Mi A T \l ,j,j, jV Monday Boveuth Night of MRS. FARREX IXITAKIAN Cll.iPKL r - . Kutjccr fi.r disu-uis* 'fu-M'ilir.utt - t\tS> Sr > INO,:jgo'el«ck, "Tin: I'uilaiia„ \. < ^ NOTICE. I Mo- YijU.N'O MEN'S t-'BItlifllAN AS** Iu.'oy_ i Tin- til ,t of a *• rlc* of I)i>coui«- • U-lore the- Y ..M : , j C'hiisfiaii Aswcialioli. by the (.'!■ rgyrnen -f tl... i„ y I he- delivered l»y the Kev. Mr. Wixsi-.N, in lli- •* i-ilitp. I li-l Church, on T >M0l(K<J\V E\ E.MNG. I> ... The puhli- arc respectfully, and Young Men mder wherelli.y rwgong. Ml-ilU HANTS AMJPLA.N'TEIDi' BANK, (*- lUOkii w.U heojwo.d for Bubscrio'i >n SAlli.. DAY, D -e. m 1 tli, l»5w. at 11 o'clock, iu the Couic u ed. It i* not necessary here to dwell upon other ncwr contemplated to .Icinnml $5 \*r thousand for j f,,r “ nice but striking difference* of preparation aud Ua f ,after tho difficulties were overcome of a new Costop Pr Lard Warraxtb urc in better demand ut New York, though Thompson’s Jtepurter of that city "Land warrants have settled down to a point where they will, we think, stick for a week or two, but in mid winter lower price* will rule. Wc Buying. Selling. ....$1.(10 per nrre. $1.03 |«;r acre. 1.00 per acre. 1.05 per acre. 05 per acre. 08 per acre. 1.10 per acre. 1.15 per acre.” expresses the opinion thnt warrans mi some 10 to 15 cents more per acre, and >t believe they will rise to over $1 perucre ICO* 120*"!"!"!! 40s The Jtejnn (■iiunifi«-vi,<«.-J Yankee, lucking sharp and siiiu, s»ys he fn!k» *i,l. l ll ui er lou, ; kleaui t*. shave his dinuer* : prudent like * monk, Got a pounu of (audios luck'd up ia kis Iruuk. Sw aggering Western rowdy will do as h* sett fit: Means to g.. to t'entmi s : means to siu. ke and spit; Never t-.ok au iusult, never sis los life. Sturdy tanking tender claps him ua the baek. •• Pay your borrowed money : go e us let- of clack." Aggravated rued- bullies more aud mure ; Captain lay*. " We'll ba him when we get ashore." Man has got a gimerark patented anew: Going abroad to<c*;i it ; odera it to you : Speaks of wooden nutmegs, very liiie device. ’t'Bl.lC PiHtjTlNG.—We copi«d from the | establishnient. $3 per thousand is the fair charge. ! Washington Union a few day* since n statement in | If the Gas Company in 1853 «lvclitred dividend* ! relation to the cost of the public printing, in which . I of ten |ier cent., it may be inferred thut their divi- treatment of cob. You know, that in l'oinpeii they fu discription of minting on wulD-not fresco, but I of |K . rcent ., i t ‘ m ay be inferred that theirdivi- j |he»'"»l'0-tTro r the Senate and the 11. like it. King Lewis has made it the study ofvenn dead* are now twi-ntr nor cent r, 1„. i J enr> “ as I’i 1 ' 'j owl11,1 HJ'438.1— The followmg , . , „ ... ueaus are now twenty per tent. It may not be f rom t | lc National Intelligencer shows that the to revive this mode of painting, and he has sue- , declared, but it is taken, positively, out of our Union told but a small portion of the story: eeeiled. He caused portions of the Pompeii mortar jackets. It is proper to make another remark in cxplnna. Is there a remedy for this oppression ? Unqucs- Gr-c-uhorn g.ong )|. a. 1 .,f gtadia'ors, w ivl.cc mile 1 t net* wcul lo j ; reuc* : now ci Tklnks the- I'itti. Pl ace a pitiful lie'll ipeud los life oi to sec i he CotisetiD fir any uuniln-rof abate* and pay or wcuic-1^■ I v lot le-* than t.iidollats on a share, sub* r.:-i- ... desire- to pay up lli* ir sliarc, can do so, or llicy can ]<, any suui bet wen t-n dolhirs and on*- hiindi'd d«,!li:i t a aliar-. Tliave wl, , pay less than one liuudied vlulixii ; a alt arc, will b. tubjeit lo calU fur iiisiaiiiients. until :.t shale* arc paid iq.. The divid. nl- or profits will l*-. e*.lcd in proportion to the number of dollars ps . without refer, nev to the number of sliare> tb-y arc ; . ou. And as Kni ■■ two hundred thousand dollars ut days, publii notice, to no e! and eh ■ t Mae Dio~ t-r- ■„ Bunk »i.l he in operation by the fir-t ofFebru..iy n i IIlilAM IbjLI-ltTS, C. A. L. LAMAlt, J.jli N B -S'r -X, L. II. MAItTIX. o CITY MARSHAL'S SALE. i. New trank) u I !c lloug to tv arrived st Itfeu in tlx night ; ml never steam it more, in the breese, w ith tbe blast. or stucco to be detntebed, and investigations ti made as to the nature of the plustie surface, o laying th# mortar—upon which tho colors * >f (he "Union's” exhibit. The amounts there. , i , » . . . „ i embraced were paid for printing only, and do ! “ > ” bl r ,t «" b .'- 1 -l-ci.U, ndvis«,ll,-. m-lu.lc Ih, coil or the/..,—, -hich. under H.e 1 tint the remedy is not distant; and the acts of this new law, is supplied by Congress. The paper, laid. The success attained to here, is rather the j L..j,j s ) n t urc miiv show it, by new incorporations. ! which is now paid for by the Government, " result of the indications furnished by tbe Pom- , L; , u „, tho 0a ', Company «tl*cly attribute this ! n rer * Ur f c iU!U )' nn .' 1 pciiun specimens, und tho deductions from expert- nsjvcment to unkind motives. It is sufficient to menu, than of actual analysis. A work ha* liccn , Sflyi t i, at when oppressed, I shall resist by revo'u- which is warily bo added nunt that truly represents the expense i incurred by the Government for its printing. For instance, the Estimates cf the Secretary of published here ou these investigations. This caustic painting is, like the fresco painting, lnid j I do not doubt v upon ;,/.,.fcrcd walls. (I use the familiar expres- | p.riencc, that impure Gas falsely marks consump- | l0r ,"‘' I *" r ’ cr ' " ml b,n,U sion.) but it has superior advantages which I will ti , n r nra J I l "S of Congress and the Executive Departments.- . . , .. . . . . is*n. i am equally sure, mat ttio present Gas I During the next fiscal year, it must be remember- advert to in a word. You paint in fresco, ns you : \Tork» do not afford sufficient pressure. I believe j ed. the session of Congress will continue only three ure aware, directly on the damp plaster surface— ; t | j s . although I have never examined them. But j months, and it* printing will consequently be selecting colors which cannot be destroyed by the tLil(> j j„ taow that sufficient pressure will give I much less than for a long session, a* may be per- .rk with a ! ‘ , j reived bv the statement* for a "first and "second" . g-’od light, with a less number of burners. If the W(iion n »,„ ro q, lo tcd from the "Union.” Here I n:w Direction would inform us. whether the pres- nre the estimates to bn found nt the 10th. 11th. rasometres and the supply pipes, are ofsuffi- | 12th. and 39th pages of the document referred to ding properties of the lime. Y kind of inspiration, never seeing wlmt y douo until the mortar is dry. Y I the Treasury for the next fiscal; ir statement, from London ex- I ,hc of Members of Congress, contnin the I following items for the paper, printing, and bind- Wealth of Trinity Church, Jfew York. The Rev. Win. Berrian has published a paw- | plilct with a view of disabusing the public mind of erroneous views of the great wealth of Trinity Church in New York. The Philadelphia Inquirer ’■ thus sum* up his statements: ! According to the statement prepared by the rce- ' tor, with the fullest opportunity of information, the gross revenue of tlie corporation up to that time— from ground rents, pew-rents and every other I source, had never at any one time reached a higher | point than $57,932. After deducting the interest ! on the debt of about $14(1.0(1(1, the net income iu ! 1817 was only $33,130. But continues Mr. Bcr- ; rian. in order to present the whole subject with frankness and candor, and to leave no room for ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GltKi AIII.Y loan uM-r-Ith < ur H .MIA . . . I :u I . next, the It->1 M s i |,.|* . B • nd city, i tvly i pfi . 1 ■ Dt PI i! -II w > v c >u str-i-tv. eo>it.i|iiiug- u- wli lc au i . i. fid'lut. Sv.i as the "state of said Philo II. M d-lmaii d < -I ■le - t is Ilt.M: V III'lit Aiim r. " FOR SALE. “ A valuable Plantation on the 8utiLa lli'-:.*-.! MW a tan--"fl2j > e(ji\»-s. lli- trait Contains TiO ■■ aer v u. 1^,ud. 4ki swamp l.-md f wli. !.:« cU-arnl an I und-I i m' aiikment. an-1 known iu be as . < II Ilse • ■ f Pit lain-l. suspicion in honorable mind.- of evusi j it is proper to suite tlmt fro of whhhji' clean -I. and bc-n plan:. In Pr.oi-iuu*; ilu- H.ua-i-n i- umaikal-le fur ht-ao,.. tli- ini'l l->• i.iei.n a- : a -mail w-:iii,g yvers* 11 .- I •' II- - - ft* J-- i:, I .-I li. d.itl I,- I : .. or luO N.. i ••,[ llw Nr?- w— aie a pnin- pang un-1- r p 1 dladpline. TI. • i-Uce.v.d nc.-i-w ».ll l- s-ldtpti, ; ^ rauv terais, or the place alon-.-. lur |-art.< ul’r* a;;: tc dec 22 ti ll. WI.IGIir n i he o blunders, for there ii drawing or defective coloring. You cover each day but a small superficies, haring graved intothe soft mortar the outlines of figures, or foliage, o perhaps producing out on this new section, archi tectural lines begun long before. On account of the great difficulties attending this inode of paint ing, Michael Angelo called it the only work of the I kind fit for a ntan to engage in. These col ir* once this tnnnncr, arc absorbed into the sub stance of the plaster, and witli proper care will Inst in serula sccnlnrum, but the obstacle* aro great dy for incorrect cient capacity to meet the drafts upon them, then j For binding for the Senate $45,000 ! other reason • ought fot the present s by tho s of things, CotnixiTY. (For tiic Sav.vin.ili Bi-publican.] j To Messrs. Bradley, Lackliso.y and Kelly, j lommittre of Council on Darks and Whnrres : 1 Gf.XTI.EMRS:—There is an old adage, that “ uric J brooms streep etenn." I trust such may lm fully lithographing and engraving. I For binding documents for the House 125,000 For engraving and lithographing 125.000 For paper for the printing for Congress... 150.403 ! For printing required for Congress 115,000 j For paper and printing of Ex've Depart'ts 146,5(>u good .1 th» cviwaluii of (he lime limit* itso range of can lay niton the substance with which the walls and ceilings are plastered, another plastic substance, which shall unite with it, and receive, when dry, any colors vi u choose today on at yourleisurc, you have gained a grant point, fi-r this is like painting on ordinary canvass. This i* wlmt ia dune in encaustic painting. You first al low the mortar to dry with a rough surface, and then you lay over it a covering of n species of mas tic, which, when nil is perfectly dry. receives tho j colors. This mastic is a composition of which 1 sand, oil, wax, turpentine, and perhaps other sub- | stance*, nre ingredients. The throne, and other $757,908 These items nl«no, independently of many other i am ol the opinion properly belongs the in\csti- j doubled, so ns to extend to two years and embrace gutioii of tho subjoci tnatuir of complaint I ad- j the period of nn entire “Congress.” the sum will dressed a communication (•<*• Jtap.nl.1 ..-m* ..r tn« exceed $1.500.000—..-••olisilv .litToviiiic Trows iks loherlast) to the Mnvor and Aldermen. >ct- ! *' lrt ' 00n P* r » n " uu > t* 10 "" '« ‘he “Union's" istatc- . ! tncut. I great inconvenience. "3rd ting forth the nuisance. of permitting two Brick Kiln establishments, to I War is the Maiiqi-esas Is|.axds.—We have monopolise, and occayiy two of our would be most j news from Fatuhiva, Marquesas Islands, to tho frequented docks by planters, and boats from the i H‘h July. Wc copy the following letter from the shipping (could they gain access) loading in our | Hawaiian Friend, written to the Rev. Mr. Damon. ding for their supplies; added to which, that the Harbor Master be directed not to permit tho chains, ropes, or hawsers of vessels lay ing nt the wharves, to be stretched, or fastened across tho public Docks to the great inconvenience, nnd even danger of persons going in, or coming out. It is with much regret that I ntu compelled by a sense of duty to report to your Committee, rooms in one of the wings of the Royal Palaeo j ,l,Ht ,ho ■«»■■■*« ‘h'" 1 complained of, still exist in built by Lewis, railed the Sonlbnu, nre painted, ns j violation of one of your Ordinances, which will be to tho walls, in this manner. Here bent was used J '''"""h b - v ‘ u ™ in K «■> Hgc 403 of the City Digest. Will you hang on to the Democratic party in spite of its anti-slavery sympathies, or will von follow the noble example -f that I t le band of nn. terrified Americans who li.-.vo planted thi-in*elves upon the rock of principle and right, and there stand, unseduced by intrigue and unnwed by p w. tr ? Abandon your errors; cut loose from the tool* ed fanaticism and the enemies of the South : look at the danger* thnt licsct the country Irotn the tide of anti-American sentiment that is annually puured upon our*hores: forget parly and the spoils,. san• 1 go for the Union and the measures most likely to preserve it;—do this, and we ni...v yet cuinc to gether aa "one party and one people,” protect the South from aggression, and our whole beloved country from the |icril.» thnt cluster thick around its future pathway. The Philistines have got into your entnp—desert it. and come into ours! i AwornxjtEXT of the Leuim.atcre. — Both branches of the General Assembly met Thursday morning, before breakfast, and after reading their journals, and passing one or two local bills, ad journed to the second Monday in January next. 1 Georgia Methodist Coxferf.xce.—The Geor gia Methodist Conference has just concluded its Annual Session, at LaGrange. The Journal of ye*terday says: wc understand tho reports from the various. Districts exhibit a highly encouraging state of things. We have not received a full list of the appointments, but shtill publish it as soon n-> i; - .me* to hand. Kev. Mr. Crumley goes to Au- go-ta; Rev, Mr. Jordan is returned to this city, in charge of Wesley ('Impel, and the Rev. Mr. Key Is given the charge of Trinity. Mr. Jordan ha • labored most acceptably the Inst year as Pastor i Trinity, and his return among ua will receive :• hearty welcome. He iaayoung man of fine talent*, sterling qualitet, and Is destined to occupy aproin inent position in his Church. The Kev. Mr. Kc; is well known to our city, and no less esteemed fu bis private worth than for hi* ability and promise. In parting with Mr. Crumley, we most sincerely congratulate our friends in Augusta that his lot I • cast among them. Plain in speech and in person not etudying to conform so much to the rules o ^be schools and to conventionalities as to presen and illustrate the precepts and practices of th Gospel in its simplicity and purity, lie will do goo wherever he is, and concilitate friendships anion, all people. The good wishes of nllnttend him an- his, Taa CBXtTAHO'ie'RRK.—The Columbus Enquire of Thursday says : The rains that have fallen within a few days past have raised our river seve ral feet, and wc have been cheered with the puffing and whistling of the steamers that undi r sileh cir cumstances walk like things of life on the bosom of tbe Chattahoochee. River News.—The Constitutionalist of yester day »nys : Water five feel, and gradually falling. Tnlnmicrn arrived yesterday afternoon, nnd leaves early this morning. The Randolph left yesterday f-,r Savannah. Mr>. Julia Dean Ilnytn* i» now performing an en gagement at th« \ del phi Theatre in Nashville venti -n as principles •unat .» ivi-rign j IHilincnl after tho colors wen lustrous nnd oily done by Sehnorr these rooms nre six per.jer has made yet -n nnd all |» ranis, wlm ili-ny tie- bp n’-« of l.i-nr of cons- li-nce. „r w!„. to any torcign power.princour ( ut-n W « hat- I. I'll,-purity of the Im1Io:-Iiox—tin-|c-arefnl adminis tration of our laws—til" safety of unr people—the illtcg- i-rii'imal immigration: mi l the enforcement of our io-u- t sality law-, •t>-msm,l. in'• -sn opinion, a material misfit!, *- t-oii of our iialiiraliratioii laws, nu>l a i.uliriil ii* who mi- iiatm'alfr.i->l c Invit" all of l' •e of oi A. The'I - Ann-ri My attention has been directs i *o nnothcr, and very inconvenient nuisance, by one who handles his subject with the |*n of an expert, and ready writer over the signature of "Q. Socundui," allud ing to tho coal tar, whi-h the Gas Company pours into the Snvnnnah river, to the great injury and destmetion of our row boats, which, by the by, wc value ns highly, ami take a* much care of as a ir- gitiinn would of his finest horse, or a four iu hand of his rockawny. I can speak advisedly upon this subject, having had a favorite boat nearly ruined ill scraping the lumps nnd blotches occasioned by this refuse of the Gas House adhering to her bot tom. and sides. I should much regret thnt nn In stitution so well calculated to ho useful, should bo concidered ns n nuisance. And respectfully ask the consideration of those in power to remedy the evil complained of, which can be done nt tho moderate expense of a Sewer from their works, to j — the low grounds adjoining, which no doubt the I Admiral Bryat.—Admiral Brunt, commander 11 i ii.. . . r • °f the French fleet in the Black Sea. whose dentil .,-,,01. -mild «bdly ni«iv. « « »«li«r » tl„i, j ,, v „, 0 nm somewhat in- , papers, was but fifty-nine years of age. nnd enjoy, ilc by this Company: ! < d a high reputation in the French navy, lie'was I therefore make the suggestion of this outlay with j nn Alsatian, born nt Colennr. May 26tli,' 1796. edu- tho muic frccd-in! QioCn c: !.d nt n.v.l„Wd olJluii, „n,| i„lSl 5l n. , —I tereil the nnvy. In 1'2, lie fic-ame a lieutenant, rather I should have said | "•SailiXO or tiif. V. S. Steamer St. Lons.—The , *"'* thnt rank commanded tho brig Adv- 'his work wus nd his pupils. Under tiler*, in which Hillens- other step in ndvain-c in encaustic painting. Here the material* have been a * handled, that it has not been found necessary to apply kent. In both cases the surfaces painted look r.s firm ns a rock, nnd I do not sec wfiy they may not remain for centuries as perfect ns they nro now. You remember that Leonardo da Vinci pnint- cd his Inst supper upon n somewhat similnrsiii-fncc. but the bad preservation of that painting shows that the mastic etc. were not well prepared. Here however, the trials have been continue 1 through so many years, that there is uo doubt of the dura bility of the work. The subject of Hillenspcrger’s work down stairs is the Odisscy of Homer. This scries ol illustrations for- | of the principal events in the life of Ulysses is in it ' selfa grent mid noble poem which should immorta lize the painter. Wonderful is the exquisite beauty ! lo " l, > w,m * '* now ami finish in coloring and drawing of those divine I in the profits to b< forms, and far receding landscapes. I nm tempted to consider them better than any thing in Florence or Rome of the kind, of Honolulu: " Quite n change has taken place in the state of affairs hero since I wrote to you last. From danc ing ami fonstinjftho natives have turned to war and murder. On the 13th March, shortly after daylight, a cry was raised that a party of fisher men were cut off by the people of llnnnvnva.— After considerable inquiry, I ascertained tlmt t fishing party consisted of five persons : two were killed, the rest escaped. SY" March 15.—I have been told the bodies of the two men who were cut off tbe other day have been eaten by the people of Hannrnve. The people here nro greatly enraged: they started off this morning to challenge the Ilaunravenns, War is again declared and there is no knowing when it will "June 2S.—This morning the natives hnd nn en gagement with the people of llannvnvn. anil killed two men. The bodies of the slain were rut up on the battlefield, and proportioned out among the victors. I wns told thnt some were so enger to glut their vengennee thnt they cut slice# from the bodies and nte them raw. As soon as the report of the victory was brought to the valley, the wo- men dressed themselves in their best nttirc, nnd ran about the village crying out with savage exultation, ‘A human victim!’ 'a human victim!’ **"—*' "June 29.—The natives feasted upon the bodies of the two men (lint were killed yesterday. The relatives of the fishermen who were cut off i. March last, devoured their portions raw: the rest of the people preferred, having their'* roasted.— This i* the prospect with usat present. It is truly n dark one.” general value of property within the last few the income of Trinity Church has been luntcrinlly increnscd. But what is it. with this somewhat sud- , den and unexpected advantage, .at the present time? The gross amount of it from ground rents, i pew-rents and every other source was. on the 1st of May last $>9,486 54. After deducting, then, the interest on its prcs- i ent debt of $618,913, (which wns mainly incurred ! by her benefactions to others,i amounting to $34.- - 7sl 23, the net income of Trinity Church is pre- I eiscly neither morcnorle«s than $54,705 26. Thia j he docs not regard as particularly enormous for n ' great corporation, with n large landed property iu I a great and flourishing city, lie affirms.m-Temi-r, that from the time the church reached the point she has in due proportion dispersed them, with a freedom and Khcrnlitv which have made her wealth a grent blessing. He then proceeds to illustrate, and states many facts in corroboration. Trinity has given again and again to other churches, has assisted aged and decayed clergymen, nnd distri bute 1 it" means in the most benevolent and gener ous spirit. In another passage, lie estimates the amount of the gifts, loans, and grants of Trinity at $2,500,- 060. an amount, lie *nys. more than equal to two- thirds ot the value of the estate, excepting the church edifice and burial grounds, which now ac tually remains. coMMi-itciAE itiroim SAVANNAH MARKET. Friday. Dec. 21. r. M. COTTON.—There was a C'—i demand to-day at previous ’ prices, the ia’#. foot up lV.lt,ales aa follows: II at 7',. 2» at #, 26 at51 at 246 at s’,'. Sit at 9, 510 at 9 3-10, 156 at C‘«. cud 21 bales at to, conn. Savannah Exporta, Dec. SI. Lit KflPOOI.—Ship Epuit.v—2652 bales Cotton. HAVANA—Brig It M Charlton -52000 ft Lumber, 30000 do Timber, 2 Masts, and 50 empty Hogsheads. At Gl’STA. DEC 2*>.—Cotton—The demand is onlv tti-td- 1 •sat® ami the sales small, rag to the demands of holders — Go.-.l Middling is held at aud Middliug Fair !•>,. Much CORRUGATED, WROUGHT IRON AND WIRE RAILING! SECIKED BY LETTER* PATENT. F lit PUBLIC OHOLMES Cl.MKTE- !i; b -=35 IIIES. Cottage*. Bale. ne t. a. Ti.» new article,.f.,ur muiufiutui-. p-rt riiUrh . i ils-lf -•- t v r i'-l- uotn -- ll u li- lat.-a.l-. Will. | ..--ht Win- ‘a King*; a vart-u ..f I M.n. Ir r. It- !•• »:*. W I light li ,. r.i m i .. .« VIt ... Suita r sliccp-p-ultr*. g ird-n--I c. n.. -.eiy fee.-.; TV, . Ti-: i-l •omimVU- u f.rg; lolh.Ai cm), is I i- : ill: : No. 2*1 Market Street. X. l: - -nt t (Ml. Travellers’ Trunk Depot. ssaao ts Nacasssa.lt St CO. I rmi Kraut'. 1 ii-*:. .,n i It J lsi.lv > Sal. In :*: >.-'• I . oil., i an t iutiimcn \a!;« —..Tl ■ t wl. h .ip. at the ll.uTIIIXG STi'KK. t.il Hats! Tip Top Hats ! r et-red toft Fur Hats, and mo suit,il'lc f.-r an outfit during tl p at the Mar (Twilling Lmi-criuiu . fine Black ar.l coal; HEED CANE. -ue-l t" tdl - rd.-rs fur lied Cniu\ f-r i *1,- it a- t.i- .1. T Til',Man. C"al and Yaid. IVtry \\ half CANNEL COALS; ,gh*h faun I • ■.,!*. hindiug from -ark hurd Maidstone, un i t t sale to J. T. Til'>MAS. W".,.| an 1 Civil Yaid F«rry Wharf. OH HE I. COALS 'vi|"ol Orral ("ala. an sxrcll'-r.t ntti lc ter t arlor grates, talk Luid Maidstone, at CHARLESTON. DEC. i0 —Cotton—There dsn.and f.*r this article t-*-ilnv, fully .1MMbales. Tho adiauce waaaoton'y sustained, but the .... ..... cidcdle in favor of buyers. The tales mav be classed at prices ranging from a 1 * to ut* au active the sale of reported previously T. Til 'MAS. dec 22 Wood ntid Coal Yard. Ferry VI arf- YVlllTE ash coals -g Ti'Ns Uig' lump White Ash Led*. suit.iUs M. W f.,r I'lUlidii't n lid st ,-ani engines, la lulil'glr :n seltl X. B. Ihi'Uqisou. mid fi r sale fi trlpla Pr Drs 21—1 74 bales Cotton—llie 21—ts) boxes Oopper >re. 3247 I nte* t'..it"n, sk« Corn, 219 do \\ hem. nnd M Aik T o JW Lathtop Co. Dana * Wasliburn. T W N j -ffi-1 H W C- RED ASH COALS C»al. n genuine a "garit ns the all llie State* us cisc'iunl fiovereign- ti"., mid a- siicliopen to settleuient liy tli" rilizeti-of the Stateswiih their property a* matter of right: and that n i |nui'i n-M'lesrith'-r mCongrass "t til" Territorial Leg- lst.it,ir.-. or tli-1 pie "f tli* Territories whifi-a T.-ni ^ Vi::Sr Ifri^ j of ' ,,n fre,co • , y |B " f for 1 know " fn " j u! ?. mail Steamship $t Louis sailed from Hamp- 1 y ,,c '' riK r . n . n "irronn.l. le i I in Ih" State- from wnlch they • migrate. We r-pii- ! cn-austie paintings there. Yet I must not deliver r>„...i„ Saturday- for P-tnnmn witli etiA I 11 '' ,, . nn ‘ rc . w wo f c ^' , P' urcrt nn '* imprisoned dial- th r-f.re the doctrine eommonlv called muattor | , tou Hoad* on Saturday tor t nnnmn, with about 8<M> in Algiers until releatetl at tho taking of the citv eiwreigii'y in the territorlra. adogmaticfil opinion, for I do not d.-ctn my-elf a | troopi all#r j ic ,l to the ninth U. S. Infantrv, who , l>v the Freneh. Ho wa* then tried hv court mar- hf l^" R^L'e'xtended'toVwgn'iKlKrenla toa't'errltorT com, *® ,on * j u,, •' e, ,n< * k,vo not th# * dv * nU K e of , have for some time been atationednt Fortres* Mon- ! «W ‘he_|o»» of his vessel, but honorably h'foi* they ara naturalized h * ‘ y i present comparison. The agitation <>f the subject ofMaverv ahould eea*--. | The other new wing of tho palace, now inhnbi- K-ilyk Co. Ilu. per. 8tuut & Co. It A Allen. Smith. Ilanlnick A k. Fatten, lluti. u As Co. \ A Hmd. " Il Co K Parsons ,v Co. Davis ft Long. Wm Itatt, why ft C>. Liakctt ft Snell,ng«. Way ft Taylor. A 8 Ilariii'lg". Franklin ft lira title,, lieloi ft Foster. Coh. n- ft Hertz. Witt Dull-an. Mm Waits. C W ft c,,. j \\ White. I..'ll., ft 8ny.ti r. W ilium, ft t o. \. ting. Wvntt A Co. .1 I! llranahaiu. Ik-11 ft fir, miss •: tl.iu. udeu. \t in Smith, W ll. m,hail. Mis Rami'r. Web-t r ft Pulni -s, I Tlson ft Maekiiy-. \Nm 1* Yung', ti W Uiinnanv. Hal«|. sli im ft Sou. 'ir.i» Ur"*, CAL Limir, F M Wyeth. Boe. j tou ft Villaionga. Win II thi’rougii*. ■r -a. to T. illnMAS. Wool an t Coil Yaid. Fetry Wharf. firs, MAU1XL LIST. Sax nunnl,. (4a., Ilrrrmlirr 41, 1858. .lu tl„ auu.mind of C»l. WH(U. 0,. their i !**»*■ Tb * “» W.I., . mplsta', , „ , „ , , , , : in 1813 wa# sent to the Marquesas Islands to e>- Tll" riglus'id iha tfinih are plain. |»lj>»i'le. well ."leRned ! • j arrival at Panama they will embark on one of the j uMi , h French protectorate there. Aeeom- and well imd-r-t «sl. and we believe limy •hraifil ii"t |..n- ted by the Royal family, contains immense trea- Pacific steamers for San Francisco, and nn reach- | plishing this, ho became Governor of the French g rfo tr V'"•I*,'".- 'V i * urc ' 1 . 0,ivor - Schultz, Rockcl and j,,. that port will procccl to the scene of the In Mauds in the Pacific. cntranti-d C.inslilntluiinl rights, andnur right of priaicr- i , , , e u o i _ .v , & * * 1 - • • ■ V 1..,„ I other*, from .lesions of Hess, hchwnnthulcr. Ac.— I ,n. n disiurhaneaa nn ilm Rentiers of California x 1 what sin- will | others, from design* of Hess, Schwanthaler, Ac.- . i. and what her | it would weary you to statu the number and vnric -garda* future sra xaioeann this si,li| Ml,*dx will le when Ihc-egrii-'aiices-hall I" mill led.— , , . . . . ■ sx_ in ,>«ill .mnd l.» tli" Georgia Piatf-im- We iH-h-xe i|," *>' ° r illustrated. On tliu ground floor nre ,f this «ntt)v< t.ismade by «e|fi-h pol-i the most charming fresco illustrations, not yet iplctcl, by Sehnorr, and of the Xiebtlungenlied ! Iileian, |.,r p-rainal and party |'i',iii"li',ii, and is hiiril'ul ’ in theSmlh. the iiiatilution „l slavery nnd the purmanen- I cy of the I alon. S. lies.lived. That this C invention now proceed tosolect delegate* ton National Convenll mrf the American Parly: | and rwinnc nd that «iH Convention awmtiie after , Hi-ti, *t day of May nt surh tlmu *nd plam a- shall be agreed on. and refer, on onriiart. the Unit and place ofaa- l aeintdingtothe Prosbletit of thia Convention, andmtrtwo m -mlier* in Congrca. And we t|„. American Party- of 1 ' 'rjzi's hi g'-titly Invite all national men everywhere with- '” “ * In favnriif the out ifistinctioti of old party line*— w»,.. maintenance ofthe Union by ohedlenc* tioiiaml tlu-cnforci-nianl of th» laws, to meet that Convention. 9, We instruct nor delegate* to tlie National Convi-n- lion toissist iq.in th>-adoption of ilia foregoing principles iu spirit and aitl-atanri-. Iiefore going Into a nomination, and that tin- nominee* In- pledged to carry out tin- same in g'lod faith In the administration of the government and the appointments to office. lion. James Johnson of Muscogee, offered the following rceolution: It.solrrd. Thnt tin- President of this Convention appoint a cuininitteu of seven to act ns a corres ponding and exeeutiv lit mi I tee. The resolution wa* adopted and tho following genlleim-n were appointed that Committee: James Johnson of Muscogee ; John W. A. Snn- ford of Baldwin ; Thomas J. Hardeman ofllihh; K. li. t'.'ibnnlsi of Monroe; K. A. Nisla-I of Itihh; J. II. It. Washington of llilili; John L. Harris of Knit' —the mythic poems of Germany, his pupils. But, leaving tho palace, you have a wilderness of these noble fresco paintings in tbe churches, temples, Ac. All kinds of painting, on all kinds of grounds, bare been practised with complete success, among them admirable specimen* of tho monochromatic (ono color) manner. The charming story of the old mythology greets you wherever you turn. Cornelius nnd a goodly num- bar of other colchrilics have spent most of their lives in this work. The architects, sculptors and painters alone, formed (so to speak) under the eye of Lewis, would form a long catalogue. Among the eminent ones not yet named nro Klcnzc, Obi- mullcr, Schorn, Schmlnw, Hchrandolph, Kntillinch, Rothmann, llalbig. Schwind, Nilsnn, the three Adams, Piloty, nnd a host of others. Schwantha ler has left a whole museum of easts from his de signs, nnd has done nn immense deal of work for the public edifices here—dying nt the early age of 46 years. King le-wis never slops work, lie is now building a stalely propyleon as a gateway for two of bin great edifices, lie has huilt one Wn|. > l r '.! , ’ , r ,r "!.': n E°!l^ U -I"!!!’3 IrS.. f """ WinR hall, at luti.l,..,, and has .no.her one ei.nlracled for at—I forget where else. Some of the 32 tioldc. I- yon would be pungent.lie brief; fur i Kurds ns with sunbeams -the more they am icd thv dtiv|«ir they hum. 0 del. j resolution, which was agreed to, Iteiolrrd, That our Representatives in fongre Messrs. Foster nnd Trip|ie. Ih- requested to np|ienr ’ gigantic statues, winch are to adorn this new tire ] at the Philadalphia Convention on the iMth and | rian temple, I have seen. The groups lor both I O'-1 Vil.iii.ry IIU*.«4 — to ihos lh.1 ih, American I’arlv ot Georgia will not lie represented ! , . , . , ’ I , in i li hi liody - Jils... -.ggesi lo them the n.-tion of " ,l "' ,,f B f,w K""' ,,r this meetitig and urge them to defer their iioniinn- ders f or the eonstnietion of twenty live immense • ion iiiid unite with ii* upon these principle* in a. edifices, and subsequently for their ileroratioti. future t'onvention. „ , I llad 1 lime. I -mid ho glad to tell you how at Mr. Barlow offered the following Resolution ... , , , , . ,, , , which was agreed to viz- | tractive the ex King has made In* Glvptothek, | It.t.deid, That the niemhi-rs of the party in the I I’lnnk'dhck and New Pinukothek. Iu the funner, I different counties lie requested to appoiut K.xreu I you begin with the origin of Greek art in Kgypl— ,li... SbtoOutoto «. .... #”o' (aiHorma ; A 8 „„„ Xo.it,i,._Th. Spin- and Oregon. The officers nnd men left in good j i-h Cortes have just adopted.hv nn immense mn.jori- licnlth und fine trim for active and efficient opera- j tv, the sixth article of the new constitution, which 'disturbed diitrict." Wo shall ' “ ‘' doubt in duo season receive favorable account* of their valor in tho distant Bold to which they have been nssigned. The SL Louis also took out a large extra mail for California nnd Oregon. "At Par.”—There ia a law in Pennsylvania that roquires the banks in thnt State, cast of the moun tains, to keep their notes nt par in Philadelphia, nnd those west of the mountains, in Pittsburg.— Judge Pcnrton, of Harrisburg, a few days ago de cided thnt under tho law notes of a brink aK at par whenever tlioy nreoquol to gold nnd silver for ordi- WRrr,or - nnry purposes. The phrase "at par,” he holds doe* nut mean thnt the paper must no received in the custom house, nt the city banks, or by the brokers. If tho notes nre equivalent to gold and silver for all ordinary business transactions, they nro nt par within the triio intent and meaning of ilia net. The Ci'XAnn Line of Stkamkhs.- It is stated that on the 12th day of January- next tho Cunnnl line of steamships between New York and Liver pool will resume their weekly trips. On that day the Perrin ' declares thnt no title of nobility shall lie required ns a qualification for the discharge of any office in the gift of the crown or of the people. This is a great stride towards the reformation of Spain, ns it extinguishes the last of the privileges of the Span ish nobility, nnd places tho people of nil ranks up on an cquolity. ARRIVED. Itsrk l.etsnt. Fldri.l**. li"il"li - - '.I l_, hen. Itxrk Msrlight. Ruler. Burton—Csrlvtnit t Parsons. Bri* MH"0, Watkins, New York — Howl amt A Sun. Selir Virzmia. tli*l.ee, Plillsdeleioz—V A Greiner. !>chr El'sa Ann. l)"inin(o, Ogecliec, with 2.XW bush Roush Itire. t" Habersham A fion. " - Virginia, Dans, Altamahsw, with 3k>' bush Rice, ; tla'ierrliam A Dr King s Flat. Savannah. Ritsr, with l!sk) bnshtls Rough - • • llaf raham A Son. ...vi., - -o> COO bush Rough Rice, t. Savannah. River, to I In* crsliam A Sun. Daniel's Flat. Sav'h River, with 15 casks Rice, to Hsber- BLACK JACK ■L4k C tup.* • a-nol Black J.u k « . mid for Nile Lv .1, T. lie 22 r.'iil an Iff. ...I Yat I. K. rry "1 itf aiiFwood' t'UI» A -li H.x.I.M ships an I b.fort AlfU < u hand sii.l to arr.vc, and I ■ rale 1 ' T. THOM dec 22 Coal and W. od Yard. F. i rv OAK AND L1G1ITYVOOI). •)4Y/h 1 t>liPs oak and tauhtwcasl, . ii I an : ni to »1W anivc fi r sale I'V ,1. T. TH 'Mts dec 22 C«vl aii.nv . .1 Yard. F. ray WK-ri CEDAIt POST*. I H AVE receive I l.y fthr. Il.lr .. t r ., m Na».«u. N T. « few Cedar I o«ta. as a sample of « hat can lv foe lii'lie.1 in any quantity nt a rvaeonabt. price. lVi-eas w.*' mg any, will plca«" call to »r them. d-c 22 WM. P. YONtiE. No. 04 Bax st. lAXGLINH CHEESE AND RITTER — ■ !> >110*11 t ll' Sll.lV t ll' e>* ». 20 do*, assoitcd Kngli-h Itckles nnd Sauces. ' Lan l-ns per slop Kerlcli nud 1"r sale hv dec 22 i’LA'illi'UN A CUNNINGHAM lO TOFFEE, l.i00 bags R|< (MN, print a crop, of the cat g. • of bug W. II. St.-*- i an, uir.ci iroiu mo do Janeiro, lot sab- liy .he22 COHENS A HERTZ ritlltK'S ISLAND SALT—2,000 bushels 1 JL Turk's Island 8*li. Ian ling and f- r sale bv U.i-22 Cl.All HORN A CVNMNGIIAM. R’ CLEARED. Iiarlton, l.lgh e. Parker. Da isrieu, in ballast—Carlsiou A Parsons. Female Eqi estriamism.—They had a novel cxhi .ition in Howling Green, Kv.. some day# ago —a female equestrian contest. There were only- two eonte-tants. nnd the first premium was taken by Miss Mary F. Smith. She rode a wild nnd nn- trained horse with admirable tart and graceful ness—with the "cn*o nnd abandon of a Parthian MEMORANDA. New York. Dec 17 Arr bark Peter Deuull. and brig Philu- *, Savannah : brig llandr, Jacks-iuvilV Atpinesll. Nov 26— Arr brig Grace Worthington, Jack oi Dec 15—Arr brig Mary, Savannah; brig Caroai. baltla Rlv- , schr Haiti,-, Jacksonvlll*. O" \Vnrat.—IVo are informed that wheat never looked better than it docs nt present in this section. A much grenter breadth of land than usual has been sown, nnd tho probability is thnt the next crop will he non-ly double the Inst, provided the seasons arc propitious between this time and har vest.—Athens (tia.) Il'itri-Anuin. Be a .—The opening of Bar ium > nailery of Beauty Ims hern deferred for a 'hurt period. It is proposed to distribute $20,600 o premiums for the hundred hnndsmncst portraits, in.l a large number of dnguerreoty pists have been Steamship of thnt line, will sail [ engaged to take picture* free of charge, A will probably arrive on or i n I Jersey Citv. The t.i. n *» "•»*» IWfrty Sot,n.—Several of the lo. ... . . , coinoiixe* of th ■ Rutland < V t.) railroad were seised »n.| the trips will he regularly nnd sold „i sheriff's sale last week, to satisfy a judgment for $14,606. from Liverpool, a about tho 23.1, Africa will follow, kept up. AsttiTiptu Sei taiiian Kx. in went. There was I But tii Caroi.ixa.-Ii is stated that the Senate of iniii-li cx.-ilenicntln Cincinnati during the pa«t week 1 South Carolina, by a majority—38 to 3—have ■■wing to the supposed nluliteioin of a Protest I passed n ulIl to amend tlie Conslltntion so as to re- eut sertnnl girl from tho house of her employer by quire two years' residence after any ono bad ho- Roman I iilludie*. It tui ni, ,,ut thnt she visited the ! come naturalized to entitle him to a vote. Catholic Chureh. where she wns baptised, slid from I tvhenee she was conveyed to the Orphan A-vluni t **' lf '' l " , P #i, il fire with charcoal, liglit with and after n short detention she sue,-ceded in ru’ , outh.-.-..i-i > bv. mid brenll.", Ilo-u )<m can '»«-ft 1 if™tfT CONKK4N EER Per brig Macon, ft out N.-w Yoi k—McKee ft Bennett. O [ W Hsnl.a-il". Wayne, Granville ft Co. M A (Vlu-n. ttng- I ham. Kelly ft Co. Holcomb". Jolnra'ii ft Co, Ruse, t>n'la ft Long, ll II Johns ii. hlephen ft Hollister, t hun-li ft : Moses. Cram-. Melts ft Co. Franklin ft llrai t|.->, J ll Fallignnt. K Parsons ft iTagliorn ft Co, M. Mahon ft Dux I". 8 Il'Hslall. W I* Yonge .1 It Moore. Pmten. Ilut- tun ft Co. K O'lt.x me ft l*i.'. 1* OConiier. J P Collins. W II Kiinlinaigti. Young. Wyatt ft Co, J M Turner ft Co. Wm Waring. Itoulan.l ft trail. J T Jones. J G Jsqtn-s ft llr., \ .-rslilh- ft I ti.1 ran. W II tiulon. Per sieann r Wm lal-by. from \iignsia—066 bale* Cot ton mi l M"l>". to >: Molin.-anx. Coin u. ft It. it*. T It ft J i 0 Mills. " llattrishy ft Co. Cnigvi ft Wade IVr slt-tinn-r Fa»bimi. Ii-int Augusta—420 liab'a Cotton, pksi -k-i"in and M.lr-. to M A Cohen. Hudson. Ft. tiling ft V5‘. 'I B Ttvi-nur. I.yun ft 8nyd-r. IUtH-r>liam ft 8on d 1L h n.l tlie Curt on-* narrative*. By Anna C.<ra Uitclnc. I«. >• ivcsl d fur «lc by WAKNOtjK A DAY 18. ^ |(4I.ETIIOKPE LOAN ASSOCIATION t'.k'K, lur salt- l> v :l GEO. A. M«'I.E>KEY. Rrcker S AVANNAH LOAN ASSOCIATION STOCK w anted, by dee 21 GEO. A. M0CLK8KEY. Br kcr ( IOAL, COAL, COAL - l.:w Ton* lie.! j I.- high Sit Parlor aud llla.ksmuh's Coal- fir** 1 * I in quantill.-a to suit purehaahers. by GEO. A McCLESKrY. ; dec 21 Sorrel'* Budding. Bo. ■ JOT A TOES, l x' bids .'. ret Potatoes j JL liom bark Radiant, for ante t'v I dre- 21 III' Nt EH * G AM >1 ELI. , 1N KS'Isderi.*'Sdi. r' x and Pori In wreri »n4 III NfEK A for sale by M l M3 A JOHN8TGN OFFER. -MivhaandJs !C | Jill M 1^0. 3 M ACKEREL, for snb | S*‘‘ MINIS A .HHIN.'Ti'N _ ■ ll\>T"N MIM.> A JOHNSTON ^ e quilit'. ini|>'rtrel .lirre't, le bv VII \ 18 .t .I.MINsT"' GREAT CCRE OF ItllRVMATI8M -The Edit, tli" Itlcliniond Hepiildnao of Dre-. 24th, 1852, aa) Carter'* .>|.aiiisli Mixture 1* no quark 1 dial g'i t NNY CLOTH,fur lilainlug u mat Klu-umatl'iii. who ' ■-'intiunalt) ivm- limi's and JotiitB;—Ivia ■nailery, nrek awulb-n. ;brutnatiaiu. e ni- tNil tei • S|«mdi mailin',-ur.'d biiu.aud.Oi an reliional null' «• a* ala'Xv.tbev tto-ar testllllu'ix lolls wonderlui elfre-ls.and sax their01, y regret I,. Dial all siitT' iiiig witli disr ax' ot the I'bast are nut sail re uf I lie , xi<l> ll'-e of sin ti a lilrellrlu.'. They ■ lire rlullx ii'''"iiiiuend it. aud uotne lu tUII arxoiod the MINIS A .I'I|IN8T'P A TOES IIS' bids, landing |>rlaik J ■' CAR1.ETDN A PAK8GN 'uu'Wiril PPL KM. tiv) bid*. Uiiditig^liet o- It. and fur **l< >1 « 21 |T«jkt AKI.ETi'N 4 PAK8i'N3 1 Id.b Apples, landing 0 . »iai light, lor sale ti) % H BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 ('*■