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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1853)
ft-* FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME £V. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1853. MlULWHiu » A1, Y ANU THI.WBBKLIt MV r JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: K Th , -DiiLT Mouwimo NkWo" i. daltrand to CUr T"“ , r *m m s DOI.LAIIS per annum, payable liall- • is AD VANCE .orforTwsLv* u«st« e-week, to tbb Carriers. Sinplecopie.,THKSBOKnTa. P®.■rril.WlULV MOBMnq Nkw«,” (for I lie *!?„ I ronlejilip, all Hie now matter and new ail- "initial, of tlte Drily, l. ltltm.lied for TURKB bollaM per annum, in adranco. .ilnitl.einenta iaaerleii at the following rates i— vertuemeuts pollab* per Advertisements -OH OH Tea ;; ■*{ jS Four On* Month .......$6 00 Four " .. IS 00 Sir. " SO 00 Oue Year ....410 00 jeding fire line*, three- - -?g One wook —» . 3 For advertisements not ——, - , . - aurlha of the abo,« rate, eU' so ohar,ed. 1. ... For ono insertion » 45oenU. “ One Week 60, Ao.ko. Local Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient perilous or strangers “f^dj^iVe'Jto^eS'o.oitlns inth.ir.dT.rthiem.nl. Ih. aror.me number of line, agreeil for, will be oharj.d **Adr*r[uamenta«nt to thi.offlc. wlthoutd|„,u„ lll .. to the numbor of insertions, will be published daily outilorucrod to bo discontinued, and charged accord- ln fcrlT.dTertl.«r.willbor.rtricted to th.lrr.gul.r buiiu..., .ad all other adv.rtlwm.ata.aot portaiarng to tiieir regular business, as agreed for, will bo chargod ^iiar.'AH Letters directed to this offloo or the Edit • oe postpaid. run DAILY NEWS. MR. JBAItT0W>8 LETTER. IIoi.msvillk, July 2lst, 1653. lion. Fhancis 8. Bartow : Dear SirThe ploasan^ duty devolves upon the undersigned, of informing you that at a Conven tion of Delegates from a largenumber of the coun ties, compoting the First Congressional District of Georgia, held to-day iu this place, you wore* chosen by unanimous consent, as a suitable candidate to ro* present us iu the next Congress. Being tho first choice of the Conservative men of this District, as evidently manifested by the unusual ly large vote which you received on the first ballot wo indulge the hope, that at the earliest opportuni ty, you will pormiL us to make known your except- With the best wishes for your success, and true oentiiuents of regard, wo uro most respectfully, Your obadienl servants, tt. FOLSOM, 1 T- McAULAY, | Y.J. ANDERSON ! Cora- W. K. MANNING f tumi.toe T. S. HOPKINS, I S.D. SUKtl&NCY, J Woodstock, Floyd Co., Aug. 1,1853. (■K.TrLKMEN:—1 havo received your letter, in forming mo that at u Convention of Delegates from a Urge uuuibur of the counties composing tho First Congressional District, I have been chosen by unan imous consent, as u suitable candidate for Congress, und asking my acceptance of that nomi nation. Tho circumstuuces under which this nomination hus been uudr, leave mu no room to doubt that u largo portion of the puopto or tho district desire mo to till the h'ouornblo und responsible station of tbeir representative iu the National Congress. I am not iiisuuriblo to the fnvorublo opinion thus voluntarily expressed, nor will it fail to urouso in me strong leeiiugs of gratitude and kindness to ibopuopla who have thus givon me their confidence. Impressed by these emotions, I cheerfully accept the positiou to which, geuiletnuu, i have boon assiguod by the peo ple whom you ropreseut. 1 accept it wilii unailoct- ed dillideuce, nud with no confidence, save iu my uuxiuus desiro to fill worthily, a station full of re sponsibility und lubor, should it bu the pleusure of tho peoplo to elect mo. It will bu iny duty, and also my pleasure, to moot personally as many of tho people of ibis district us circumstances will permit, during the iuiurvifl between this tiino and tho day ef election, that I limy umten-taud shnir wlshfis and avow my own principles of public conduct. It tho moau time I beg have briefly to express soino opiuious respect ing the relation in which you propose to pluce mo to the people, uud which may bo interesting to them. "Should l ho clioseu us their KopreseuLuUvu iu Con gress, fidelity to tho interests of ray native Slate, will be the curdinal principle of my conduct. Huv- iog no senomo of personal ambition to nubsorvo, uud huvuig learned, 1 trust, to estoom lliu wolfuro of ni.v country ufiovo the triumphs uud spoils of party, I shall not be drawn by tho one attraction or me other, from a jealous caro of the rights of uiy State, aud the interests of my ipimediule constituents. True independence is iuc<\ tpatiblo with a uluvisli party subset vicncy, und we’ liuvo tho highest uuthority fur tho truih that “ no man cau serve two muslere." In tiie other relauou which u Representative i« Cougresssustuins, to the Uuited States and all its cumpiioaiail domestic aud external ailairs, a low siufplu general rules will coulrol iny uciion : uud first aud last, to observe with strict regard that Con stitution, to the muiiiteuttune of which I am already many times hound by tho most solemu vows. Upon us uittiutununce in its true spirit—upou its perpetu ity as it uow Btumls—tho mighty chain of Uuion 'vliich binds together the power uud majesty of thir- 4y free uud sovereign commonwealths, depend the uoble.i hopes of humanity. Iu looking to the past for great exumplcs and well-tried paths, after that greatest of examples which Washington bus left a priceless legacy to his cuuutrymeu, 1 recur to those gieat men who gavo our f jiutiluUoa aud form of Government that practical working, most in accordance with tho spirit of liberty. Those men wero culled Republi can*, and from thorn we have dorived the principles which havo ever governed tho peoplo of Georgia. Qje.-tionsofudministrairivo policy have distract- *<1 uud may again distract the public tniud, nud di- 'file mtu into parties; bill these are temporary, ml pas. away with the occueions which beget ilieni Thu various vexed questions of this sort which have ugilutod the couutry for the past leu years, have yieldad their conflicts to the changed condition uud circumstances of the nation. Free dom of commerce to the utmost limits compatible wuh tho preservation of the art., in assuming the form of a providential necessity, und claims tho high ,U4 m. lon ot 'civilizing mankind. I hero teinuin to us the vital principles of Repub- iieaoi Constitutional Goverumoot, which require at our huuds “eternal vigilauce." Foremost umoog , are tho principles euuuoiated by tieorgiu, through tho Convention of 1850; proclaiming, on the one baud, devotion to tho Union, uud on the ‘ ler • * 'tern and inflexible doteriumuliou to pre- Dm hBf ° WU rights as a co-equal iu that »‘&s&E?ssr"" r ‘ ,rf " ory,ie The dark clouds which lowered over our couutry »ve rolled away, but fanaticism may prepare au- oer storm. These who, amidst reproach, pro- l * « he ‘f love (if the Union, and strove to bright- ‘ ! lln,t# oi strength aud beauty, muy, witli proud Hi#.-'s^' * ,8 ° •“•unto tho duty of guardiog those ,.„J® aud Slate interests, without which any w.> , erm, f eBl would bo a despotism. Iu this effort,, may hope to have the corporation of all. c»i psrsinount importance, also, to the existence nri.. . Republican form of Government, ... „, D !l,i° C,)e, l adopted by your conveutiou and by c °uv4nUon which nominated Mr. Jonkius I: °ur candidate for Governor, They meet i f- hearty concurrence. Thoso principles aro iiraaiuiy connected with the strict observance v.| 1,10 .Constitution, with the culture of pri- ohit Dubiic virtue, with a just regard to the fin-?* °^* 8°od faith, and by uecossary conic- wit h the welfure, honm-zHid glory of the Such principles let ils hope, will, through p"J. dilv ««aid,be graven on tho hearts of our ppo- renrii! Vin? t * ,at ihe National Legislature is tho true of the people, uud is churgcd by the tutiou with the highest rations of sovereign- luemiM. prescribed limits, should 1 be chosen a atatit«? r i 0f *!* * degrade or subordinate iny the Fvl- heoomiug ou the one band a suteliito of ODnn.i,; CUllVo * or on l he other by making a factious ‘° tt» cousUtutional action. 1 must bo dictate 0r Oppose as toy sense of duty may upon 0 .?, 1 # , llj0 .elation of representative bo fixed bound ia ml 1 Poople of this District, 1 shall feel may fin ..nf* ttrd w,l,, RdoJlty every iulerest which hy a “ ,rU8U!d lo ,nc# Unlled iuto their service and ho n /.- ro . U8 . Cuu ddeuco renosod in my character cordial .?,; l roly now, and olways, upon- their roterinin r**° rl » au d will not believe that they will Urted -it* •“■Picion, that 1 can have any less eu- coEH"' or souse of duty than that which ioteruiu * d * 11,8 ^iatrict, uud all ite people and I tender Uat ' v ® ^tate,aud my whole couutry. c °urteou« , Y° u . Gentlemen, my thanks fur a tho »o .k- “f™ 8 i» which you have communicated y°a, re liks* °° of Uouvention, aud beg, through (mostituenia ^ ♦•hlimente made kuowu to your u * I uiii, rospuctfully, Your obedient eorvnnt, T< > Messrs n t, , FRANCIS S. BARTOW. VV u m K ‘ fo^oro, T. McAuluy. Y. J. Anderson, reucy. ,u »* T - s - Hopkins aud 8. D. 8ur- A * ei ^W^ Lawrence ol North Carolina, i Q thg 6 ^ a PP 0, *»ted profcaaor of nmlhonmiicB j Q jy Hi* com mission boars date of st th« Hr *. He hM ** een ofJered to do duty ^ U a8h l»glon Obeerratoi v. 8 Eftin ^ ul P r### Eugenio is declared ,lle u larda ” ** 58 * a< ** 63 w * # ^ 10 who ^ ove KT Queen Christina, of Spain, is in Paris, en route for Havre; but her real object ia aaid to be to marry one of liar daughters, by Munos, to Prince Jerome Napoleon, heir presumptive to the French empire. ty Louis Napolion is said to bo indignant at tho continued favor shown ar the Court of Queen Victoria to tho ex-royal family of France. What will ha say when he learns that the Duka and Duchess of Nemours and children are gone to spend the summer with Prince Albert's brother at Saxe Coburg. Iy'1 ['ha Record, a Puseyite and 11 unco* pious paper, announces that the notorious Dr, Achilli, who ia now in the United States, in tends going a-head there a preacher and pas tor in tho church of which Baron Swedenborg was the founder and apostle, BTMr. Item brunt Lockwood, a young ar tist of Newark, N. J., ia now engaged upon a work of art, representing the Last Judgment, on which he has been eniployod during the last eight years, aud which he expects to com plete in a year. Naval Dry Dock at Pensacola.—It is stated that the commission, whose duty it is to examine and accent or reject tho Neva! Floating Dry Dock at Pensacola, have report ed adversely to tho structure. The Commis sioners required the frigate Columbia to be taken up ou tito dock, and drawn off upon the railway connected with it, with all her fins, stores and armament on board, and to remain in that position for u ^iven time. The con tractors, Messrs. Dnrkin, Gilbert, Socur&Co, of Now York, deny that the terms of the con tract require this service ut their bands, and refuse lo porlorm if. Millionaires in California.—Some of the Inrgest,incomes in the United States aro now enjoyed by geutlemen of Son Francisco, who four years Hgo were far from being rich, It is said that the annual income of Samuel Brannon. Esq., is over two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; whilst that of J. L. Folsom, W. D. M. Howard, and severul others, is but little if any less. These large estates have been made within the last three or four years, by the rapid rise of real estate iu and about San Francisco. In 1847*48, lota were pur chased for $15 or $20, which are now worth over $100,000. On the cliiof business streets in favorable locations, ground is worth front $500 to $1,000 per front foot, exclusive of tho improve'iue.jlH. Itlahuot Cocqulel {-—Or Trln.l by Battle. In the reign of Philippe the Good, Duke of Bur gundy and the Court of llainault, or, more precise ly, in the yoar one thousand four hundred aud forty- two, the neighborhood of Tournay, in Frauce, was ravaged by a gaug of cut tliroutx, who contrived to set the gonsdarmes of the court completely at do- fiance. Tho very evening of the day on which tho burgo master, Van Robcc, accompanied by tho magis trates and principal citizeus, left Tournay for the purpose of obtaining an nudivneo of the duke respecting theao outrages, a cavalier presented him- Holf at ouu of tho gatos of the towu, and deniandod eutranco. According to the custom of those troubled times, he alighted from horseback, and followed to tho guard-house the soldier whose duty it was to ar rest ' is further progress. The now arrival was doub les* in possession of an officiant passport of some kind or other; for he bad scarcely entorod, when the ofliauL-Hf tho guard motioned the gate keeper to allow him to procoed, wishing him good night at tho satno time, und treating him with the tnmost doforenpo. It might ho eleven o’clock at night, aud the moon illuminated the turrets of tho houses and the steeples of the town, whose vast shu- dows stretched out at full length, and assumed a thousand fantastic forma as they fell massively on the neighboring buildings. All seemed buried in profound slumber—at least, the silence which pre vailed gave good reason to suppose so. Neverthe less, in oue of the streets which lod from the prin cipal square to the ramparts, a bright light shone from behind ono of tho lozongod windows of tho hurgomnstnr^Van Robcc's house. Its owner had de parted to the duke’s camp with a heavy heart at the thought of leaviug his daughter alone with the aged governess, who would be powerless to preserve Tior from the ussiduitlos of the gallants who ceasolessly passed and roimsaod before tho house. It is truo that Jeanne wus soon to marry u cavalier whom her fathor had authorized to pay her court—which ho never failed to do every evening—aud that this cavalier, who was known by the name of Philippe du Garditi, kept sufficient watch ovor his bride to iatiuiidale those who were tempted to approach her. Philippe had beon an hour in company with Joanne, whan tho cavalier, of whom we have spoken, eutnred the street. Observing a ring fixed in the wall of a neighboring hosllery, he fastened his horse to it, and moved towards tho honso of Van Robec, before which ho placed himself under the shadow of the front scruoii of a niorccr’s shop. Thore, with jliis eye constantly fixed upou the illumined window, this man wutched his prey. His hand convulsively grasped the nummol of his sword, which he drew from the scabbard whonever he perceived that n slight degree of movement wus taking placo within the house. At lust the street-door opened; und Philippe, after having loft a kiss upon tho forehead of his bride, proceeded homowurd. Tho cavalier, quitting his retreat, advanced towards him. ' Halt, iny gentleman!' ho said. ' 1 am not inis- token. You are Philippe du Gardin.the betrothed Uusbund of the young girl from whom you havo just parted?’ ‘ Before replying, allow me to ask you who you are and with what object von put that question ?' suid Philippe. ‘ I do not know you, 1 have nover you; consequently, I have no business with she went, it was whispered, to see some peraor to whom she was tenderly attached. Tbe cavalier pasted the night as tranquilly as ir he kadrelurnod from accomplishing some perfectly simple and natural affair; and fhe next morning as soon as he awoke, his first care tv at to see Madame do Beaufroid. Her countenance when she received him was impressed with u deep melancholy, but that vary melancholy, added to the paleness which ovorsprend her features, endowed bar with un ex pression of captivating interest. "AhI is it you, Mahunt?" said the lady, in a voice of emotion. " 1 have passed tt sleepless night, agitated by a thousnnd painful presentiments." •‘PresentimoutB do not always deceive," he re plied abruptly. “ What do you mean ?—Good God! what is the meaning of that change in your countenance—of the harshness of your looks t" It is useless that I should conceal the fact. I havo soon that Philippe of whom we wore talking yesterday. I could rest no longer iu the cruel nnccr- tainty in which I was placed by tho letters 1 dis covered iu your oratory. 1 did not choose, after having left the annv of the Duke of Burgundy, iu order to came and ask you, for tho last time, wheth er you were willing to espouse me, aud thus con clude a tedious courtship—1 did not choose, I say, to remain in any furthor doubt respecting your con duct during my absence. Last night 1 wont to Tournay." • And you have met with Philippe?’ ‘ Yes! My measures were taken, and my Inform ation proved exact. Consequently I had not long to WHit. I remembered that particular letter, in which ho addresses you in the tenderest terms—iu which lie entreats you to crown his happiness, and 'which he concludes by daring you to receive his kisses.' • Well I’ •Weill he has not dcuied it! On the contrary, he confessed—’ ‘ And then?' ‘ Thou my indignation overcame all bounds. I reproached him with his own duplicity and your treachery. 1 compelled him to lako sword in hand, tho very moment after lie hud botrayed you, in turn by embracing her whom ho was sooa to ' Make an end of your tale.' • I kilted biin I’’harshly replied tho cavalier. The ludy appeared for a moment to be utterly ovorwlwlmcd ; but making a strong effort, sbo stood proud and menacing before tiie ussassin, aud said, • Do you know whom it is that you have stricken ?' The cavalier remained silent. •But to whom do I address myself?’ she added vehemently. • I entreat Heaveu to pardon me for having evor known you. I should he accursed if sr I joined hands with you. You have killed my Her son,' exclaimed tho man, hiding his face. The lady, oxhaused and stunned, fell senseless on the sofa. These events filled Ihe whole province with con sternation. Jeanne did not recover her reason ; and the aged burgomaster, after having in vain endeav ored to discover the murderer of Philippo died of grief. Tbe Damo do Beaufroid quilted the chateau in which she had found shelter—some said that sho bad taken the veil. Mahunt Cocquiel had re- joined the army of the Duke of Burgundy. Ho did not remain there long, for, iu the year one thousand four hundred and forty-four,f ho came to Valencicn- oof, aud obtained there, no one knows how, the right of citizonsiiip. One fete-day of thrt year ono thousand four hun dred und forty-four, there was a great concourse of peoplo in Valenciennes. The streets, the squares and the bostolries were crowded. Gaiety shone on every countenance. Phillippe the good hud eome to visit his faithful and loyal Valeuciennois. In a noted tavern, n few steps front the church of Saint Picric, the throng was greater than elsewhere. Mahuot Coquiel entered it; und, observing a vacant table, took nis place thore. He scrutinized with curiosity tlm extraordinary bustle which reigned throughout tho pluce, when a bourgeoisr. named Ja- cotin Phivier seated himself beside him. Mahuot knew this man so slightly, that he was surprised at isy assurance with which he seated himself at tho table. } 'Alt I it is you, Master Cocquiel?' said Jacotin seating himself. ‘I am very glad to have met wi you.’ • Aro you ?’ replied Mahuot, visibly annoyed. ‘ I huvo something to say to you !' said Jacotin. •Tome?’ • 1 have to tell you some news about one of my relations, who lately died among the nuns of Liege.' COMMERCIAL. Sivuith Market* Angimt 6* COTTON—Arrived since the 30th ult.,'M bales Up* land, all by Railroad, and 1 do. 8e* Island. The ex ports for the saute period amount to 084 bales Upland and 40 do 8oa Island, all to Nsw York—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 4,303 halee Upland, and 143 do. Sea Island, against 2,872 balss Upland, and 41 de. 8oa Island, seme time lss fe yeAr. Our market was very dull at the close of oar last re port, and has continued so daring the present week, tbe •ales boing only 67 bales, via: 11 at 0?,', and 56 at 10)4 cents. On Friday night we received later advices by the Asia, bringing Liverpool dates to the 16th nit. Tho sales of Cotton at Liverpool for tho week wero 46,000 bales. Fair Orleans vras quoted at 6^a7d., and Fair Upland at 6>*d. There Is no demand and prloes are nominal. Later foreign dates are now due, both by the inqlon, from Southampton to the 20tli,and tho yiupura, from Liverpool to the 23d ult. 8KA ISLANDS—We hear of no sales this wesk, RICE—Thert has been a fair demand during tbe week ror this artiele, and the sales reaoh 36J tierces, ▼is : 100 at $3M, 100 at 93;*', and 160 at $4 per hundred pounds. FLOUR— 1 This article is very soiree and in good de mand. The only sales have been in small lots, at an advance on previous rates. CORN—Thsre it very little on sale, and tho trans actions have been in small lote at 90*l00o. per bushel. HAY—There havo boon no rsoelpts daring the past wsek, and consequently tho stook is much reduood.— Wo continue last week’s quotations, vis: Northern at $1 60, and Eastern at $1 76 per hundred pounds, from store. BACON—Tho market vontinues to be very well sup plied, but tho demand is moderate. Wo quote strloUy prime Shouldeis at 8>*, and Bides at 8)4*9)40. BAGGING AND ROFE—There is an abundant sup ply of theso articles on band, but the trsnsac'. ions havo not boon large. We quote Rope at 80. aud Bagging at 11A4 cents. LIME—This article, as previously noticed, is soiree and in demand. There have been no arrivals during tbe week, aqd the last sales were mode at $1 60 per barrel. EXC1IANOE.—Sterling at O^aS.^ $ ct. premium. Domestic.—Tho Banks are selling sight cheeks on ali Northern oitiesatM percent, premium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 80 day bills at P« cent, dis count; 60day bills at l){al)4 7) ct. discount, and 90 day bills at 1M*2 V coat, discount. FREIGHTS—Tnere are but three aailing vessels in port. A bark loading for Boston with lumber, took some Cotton at %o. To New York, per steamships, )^o for Cotton and $1 per tleroo for Rice, NEW ORLEANS. JULY30.-CovroH-On Thursday factors showed a willingness to lower Uie rstos on some qualities, and aoonoession of about 340 on Middling and REGISTRYIilST OP VOTERS, S EC. 2.—Be it further enmeted by the authority qf IA* same, That from and after the passage of aot all persons shall bo qualified to vote at olsotions for Mayor aud Aldermen of tbo city of Savannah and the hamlets thereof who are cltUoas of the Uuited States, havb resided iu the State of Georgia for one year immediately preceding the elaetton and within the corporate limits of Savannah, for one month Immediate ly preceding their registration and continuo so to do vp to the time of olootion, who have attained tho age of twenty-one years, havo paid oil city taxes or havo in their own right sufficient real estate to satisfy any tax exooutions which tnay be against them, who have mado all returns required by the ordinances of tbe oity, and you. Leuve • Oh no,’ returned the assailant. • I have not travolad a couple of longues on purpose to find you, to return without calling you to account for your insults.’ * Insults?’ •Yes, my dainty primrose,’ replied tho cavalier. • It was only yesterday that 1 heard of your visits to 1I10 Damo do Beaufroid, aud you pcrceivo I have not boon slow in—’ ‘The Damo do Beaufroid 1’exclaimed Philippo, with emotion. 1 Yes, young man I Tho Dutno do Beaufroid, with whom 1 urn in love, and whom I mean to keep to my sword. • Your mistress! It is false!' ‘A liar, am I ?' cried tho cavalier cooly, placing himsolf iu tho attitude of defence before Philippe. 1 Pruy, are your visits lo thut lady lies V • No I’ replied the youth. 1 And those tender letters which I have discovered, and which have informed mo that, while you are paying court to her, you come here to niairy a bonr- geoiae (' • Those letters are true, but all the rest is false!' • Tho lady is mine; and ns I do uot choose that sho should belong to auy one else—ut least duriug my lifetime—make usa of your sword.’ • Sir cavulior I iu wlut I havo spoken there is n mystery which I am uot permitted to revoal; but, in the teeth of your accusation, when 1 hear it said that the Dmnu de Beaufroid has a favored lover, and that you are that lover, then, in spite of the (nip piness which I expect to find in nu approaching and u joyful uniou, I do not hesitate to accopt your challenge, at the risk of perishing ill tho struggle.’ No answer was given to these words; but the two swords were instantly crossed, and sparks flew to the right and left. Four or five passei sufficed to disarm Phillippe. > 'Resume your sword,’ said the cavalier coldly.’ Our combat is only to bo ended by deuth.' Phillippe look his sword again, and the duel com menced with ftiry on both sides. In a few seconds the youth fell to the ground, piorced through his chest, and yielded his npirit without utteriug a word, tluick os lightning, tbo adversary mounted his horse, and disappeared through the gate of the town which he hud entered, takiug the road lo the northward. At the clashing of the arms, Joanne aud her gov erness in terror had ventured to look out from tho open window. The first object which met their victr was tin body of Phillippe, outstretched iu that purt of the street where the moonbeams were shining brightest. A cry of despair escaped from Jeaune’s bosom. At that cry, tho noighbor* arose in alarm. What was their surprise when they recognized the belroihed husbaud of Van Robec's daughter 7 Their first care was to carry him to the burgomaster’s house. In spite of the exclutmnatioiis and remon strances of the governess, who returued to her mis tress utterly ovorcoiuo, the neighbors laid the body of Phillippe on Vau,Robec's bed, aud one of them weut to fetch a surgeon, to bo authoritatively assur ed that life was really extinct. Jeanne, who from the first story of the house beheld her betrothed ly ing on tho ground, and who heard all the bustle within doors, insisted un entering the room in which Piiiiiip|/e had been placed. Iu vain the governess tried to oppose tier wish. In a few minutes the girl was in the midst of hor sorrowing neighbors, who did thoir utmost to tear her away Irom so sad a sight, but Jeanuo struggled against them, and embraced the corpse of her betrothed ulosely ia her arms, lavishing upon it the most uffectionate endearments. When the doctor came at last, he had to testify to the double fact that Phillipe was doud, aud that Jeanne whs seized with madness. On lenvinv Tournay, the cavAihr went across tho country bh tar as the church of the first village, des cending laid a little valley, traversed a nurrow brook on a bridge of planks, nod thou, penetrating tbe woods in au easterly course, he succeeded in arriving at a hninlot, where he stopped before the gale of a chateau. This chateau belonged to a powerful family, who bad afforded an asylum to a woman of from five-and thirty to forty years of age, of noble descent, driven by raitfortuae from her na tive province more than two years previously, to live iu retirement here. The only journeys she had made since her residence in tbe hamlet, were re stricted to taro or three visile to Tournay, where What business is that of miue ?' Important busiuoss, you a ill own,' added Plou- vier, 1 when I have told you tliut her numo was G trudo.' •Gertrude?’ * I here hold her last lottor—her last wish. ] you desire to bo informed of it.’ ‘ It is 110 affair of miue,* replied Mahout, rising if to leave the room. ' Ou tho contrary,’ said Jacotin, taking Mahuot by tho arm, and forcing hint to sit down nguiu, no other person's affair than yours.’ 4 What are the contents of the letter?’ said Muhu- ot, burning with auger. * Iu the first place, alio ordered me to find out a certain Mahuot Cocquiel. You are he ! Secondly, she orders ine, as soon us I have found him, to him—‘Muhuot, you laid wait for u young man, who was just ontoriug life, iti order to put him re- leutlesely to death 1’ Thai'* what she aay«. Well, 1, Jacotin Plouvier, bourgeois of Valencieuues, am resolvad to avenge the death of that boy, a* well as well as of Ids bride, who died insane in consequence of your crime ; aud I call upon God lo judgu between 4 Nevor!' exclaimed Afahuot, with so much volte- nietiCR, that all present turned towards tho tworonn. ‘Never, do youaiy?’ answered Jacotin: I will force you to it I' Aud then, addressing the crowd which surrounded them, und which fillou the tavern, he added—'PiaiuAiids! here is u man who is coma to take up his right of citizenship, aud i* a murder er. Ho killed ouo of iny relations, Philippe du Gar- din, ray cousin’s son.’ ^ j A long murmur ofsutprise went rouud tho assora- ‘ Yes, my friends, tbi*|man is a murderer 1 I offer lo justify my accusation in single combat.’ * Bravo I’ shouted a sergenut-at artn*, as he entered tbe tavern with a hundfull of aolJioru who had bceu enrolled that morning for tho purpose of keeping order. Bravo ! You shall both of you come along with me;’ and ho led Maliubt and Jacotin By the law of trial by battle—a relic ofbarbarifui only ubolished in our owu day—the affair fell iuto tho huuds of the authorities. Propara:ious were then made for tho duel, says the historian Le Glay d’Arleux, (whom wo translate,) in his * Notice eur Valenciennes;' and, os it was a grave and imposing ceremony, Philippo the Good, Duke of Burgundy andCouutof Huinault, determined to be present, On Tuesday, tho twentieth of Alarch, ono thousand four hundred und forty-five, the Grund Place of Va lenciennes was converted into a list, around which an immense multitude was congregated. At nine o'clock the champions were led In, dressed in 6o- tune, or black shcop’s leutber, of one entire piece, closely sowed together from their feet to tbeir uceks, with their heads nuked or sliuven, their feet naked, and their nails cut. They were accompanied by the Bretons, nr muster of exercises, who had been as signed to them after their first confinement in prison, and who carried their shields and their sticks. These shields were formed of willow wood, covered with sheep’s loather, and were three feet long. They born four arms a cross gules 011 a field argent- The slicks wore of mediar-wood, three feet long, and sharpened ut each end. Jacotiu Plouvier, the appellant, entered the first, made several signs of the cross, and then eoated himself on a chair covorcd with black cloth at one end of the list, ou the side of the church of 8t. Pierre. Muhuot came afterwards, knelt down, crossed himself, kissed the ground and seated him self ou the side ol the belfrey. The provost of the town then entered the cuclosure. and the cham pions swore respectively 011 the Holy Gospel that their quarrel wus good. Next, their dresses wore greused, iu order that they might havo less hold upou cucb other; spices were brought in silver cups to invigorate them, and two other cups, containing ashes, with which they rubbed their hands. When ail wus properly disposed, according to the usuges und franchisee of the town, the provost threw tbe glove, which had been tuknn up us a cage ol battlo, und cried—‘Do your duty ! do your duty! do your duly I’ The champions, after having beaten oacli other with their slicks, grappled together, and shook each other violently. Mahuot fell; but instantly got up again. Jacotin rushed upon him, threw him down ouce more, held him firmly to the grouud, thrust saud iuto his. eyes, and tortured him for noariy ihtoe- quarters of an hour, to mako him confess the mur- Phillippe the Good remained in the house of. Melcbiar du Garditi, the provost of the town, and watched the combat bebiud the blind. He sent to the magistrate to know if there were no means of putting a stop to tho horrible strugglo. Tho magis trate replied that that could not bo without preju- dice to tho privileges of the city, aud Ibut tho con flict must have its course. At last, after bciug for along while tortured by his adversary, Muhuot, utterly blind, and crippled tn every limb, cried “Enough I" but ou rising, he attempted to rush upon his foe; but Jacotiu twisted ins arms uutil tboy broko. The wretched man acknowledged Mmseif beaten, and confessing tbe murder, had still strength enough to cYy out *0 us to be heard at a distance—“My lord of Hurguudy, pity I 1 served you well in your war with Ghent I" Tho duke was moved even to tears. He again asked tbo magistrate whether it were pos- bible lo save the lifo of this unfortunate wretch, or at least, when dead, to accord him burial iu comm ended grouud. The provost answered, that the law must be fulfilled step by step. Me mwliile Jac otin had completed his terrible vengeance with blows of his stick. He seized tho bleeding corpse by oue leg, and dragged it out of tho list; ut-er which—and tbU part of tbo chronicle c*uuoi l>« read without a shudder—ho went to the church o.* Notre Dame-lu-Grnude, to return thauks to God for having cuueed justice to triumph I Tho magistrate guvo judgment that the murderer should bn dragged on u hurdle to the callows, and be there, for form’s suko, strangled and hung. The power, be bad beou unable to prevent, swore to abolish ibis barbarous custom. Thenceforward it wgs never practiced in the Low Countries. without farther quotable change. The transaetloas of the meek thus sum up 2300 bales. We modify our quo tations as bolow. The reooipts for the week Are 948 bales, against 1434 for tbe corresponding period last year, and in the total receipts at this the increase, compared with last year, is 202,287 bales. New Ort.eahs CLXssirtozTiON. Inferior 7)4 I Middling Fair....lU4@llM Ordinary; 82® 9 Fair — Ulddling. 9k@iU)4 Good Fair Good|Middling.10)4(0^11)4 { Good and tine (y) COTTON (STATEMENT. Btock on hand 1st September, 1862 bales... 9,632 ....1,660,165 137-1,660,302 Stook on hand nob cleared... 26,444 Corn—Somo 6000 sacks were sold up to this morning at 62a72a. for ordinary to prime. To-day thore *“* about 15,000 sacks on tfie Levee and Landing, and n« could only hear of the sale of 625 white and mixed in 2 lots at 70o, and 1050 prime white in 2 lets at 72o. Oats—16000 bushels 8t Lonis were aold on Saturday at 42c, and some 4500 eaoks sinoe at 45a4^s. To-day 600 sacks wore sold at 46c. Fork—Some 1000 lbs uninspected mess were sold, mostly at $14 60. Inspected Mess selling at $l6al6<4. Bacon—The demand was active and 4o0 oks changed hands, closing at 7>*a7, 3 '4o for sides, and 5)4*6 for Shoul ders. To-day the market is unsettled and only 23 oks Bides wars sold on prirato terms. Lard—Wo havo heard of the sale of 70 tos and 100 kegs prime at 10?4 and lljfo. Uaccino and Rot’E— 1 Tno demaud contiuuos fair at 13al3>£o for Keutuoky, and ll)£al2o for India Bagging. Hope ij> a a7 1 ! jo for Missouri and Kentucky. CorrKE—The demand has been Tory limited, and tho sales are confined to 1203 bags Rio, leaving a stock of 75,216 bags in first and second hands. F. 8.—Since making up the above statement 1415 bags Rio were sold at follows: 160 bags at 3)*'o, 520 at 8)4,035 at 8*,', and 100 at Oe. RICE—Small lots of Carolina selling at 4>4ai)4c.— Tbe Cherokeejust arrived from Charleston. Freights—^The only engagement reported wss that of the ship L Dyer, for Havre, at Y40. Vessels loading for Liverpoot filling np at 7-lGd. CHARLESTON, AUG. 6.—COTTON.—A good deal of attontion was attached towards this article daring the previous woek, aud undor tho influence of rather an active demand, prices gradually stiffened, and when wo closed our inquiries, the market was decidedly hot ter. There was no distinction made in the Good Mid dling and Middling Fair qualities, which at the time wore valued at Ho. Tho market during the week jost brought to a close, has exhibited considerable less ac tivity; but as regards prices, the rates current at tbe closed our report, have been fully sustained, tiino at least J . ^ ities above mentioned, for there has not been enough 1 this remark is applicable to the qual- done in tho other grades to establish prices. The trans actions compriso 2528 bales—nearly 2400 of which wore sold at lie. for Spanish aooouut. The rooeipts daring the weok foot up 2510 bales. Freights.—There is nu vessel at pre Liverpool: there is one, howevor, daily expected to ar rive, whloh. we learn, has the bulk of her cotton en gaged nt )4<1. for square bags. There is another up for New York or Boston, and tue rates are nominal. statement of Cottou* 1852-53. 1831-'62. 8. Isl.j Upland 8. Isl. Upland Stock on hand, Sep. 1... Reo’dsinco Juiv 30 ** previously 60 1 12.959 2,900 53 326,766 700 14 12,218 3,600 1,076 336,115 Total receipts 13,010 329,716 12,932 340,991 Exp'ted this woek “ previously 40 12,828 934 321,423 72 12,819 4,038 834,081 Total oxports 12,868 325,407 12,081 338,119 Rem'g on band, Aug 6 142 4,308 41 2,872 I. I. ttrbAip. RICE. lumber. Not- York. 40 Total ...40 Towns. ad Han mwou, (u».)Au§ Columbus (Ga.) Borne, v Ga.) Montgomery (Ala.) Memphis, (Tenn.) July 28 Columbia, (8. C.) July 1 1852. 5,881 1,439 - 3,900 4,000 Lf.HT OF VESSELS IN PORT. Ships. W Augusta, (•) Lyon 1300 Y Y....Padelford, Fay A Co Bark*. Condor, Ward 237 rep’g E A Soullard Cbas William, Hawes...293 BostonBrigham*Kelly k Co Schooners*. Hallowoll, Harding Rockland...Cohtns k Harts Departure of Steamers from Ma vannati. THIS DAT. • 9 A.M. Augusta, Lyon, Now York, at 9 A. M Steamer Welaka, King, PaUtka. Ao. TO L*AV* OHABT YOTON WH KBW TQSt. Southerner, Saturday, P. M. Steamnhip and Steamboat Lines. For Few York.—The steamships Florida, Captain Wood hull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow,-and Augusta, Captain Lyon, leave Savsnnah every Saturday for New _ • Philadelphia.—The steamship 8tate of Georgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savaunab every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—Tho steamship Isabol, Captain Rollins, le&vss Savanuah on the 15th and 80th of each month for Havana, touohlng at Key West and connecting with the Paciflo Mail 8teamsbip Company's steamers for Cal ifornia. For Charleston.—The regular United States Mail steamsrs Gordon, captain urooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain Postell, leave every morning at do'elook, for Charleston, eonneoting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive evsrv evening In Savannah at A o'clock, P. M. For Florida—The steam -packet Wm. Oaaton, Captain Shaw, with the Ur ’ d States Mails,leaves every Tuoi- day morning at 10 o'clock for Pllatka, via Darien, and “runewiok, and St. Mat/s, Geo., and Jacksonville, iddleberg. and Pioolata, Fla. Fbr Florida.—Opposition Line—The steam-packet Welaka. Captain N. King, leave# every Saturday morn- ing for the above places. Jbr Augusta.—The steam-boat Oregon, Captain Jas. M. Moody, leaves BavanUah ovory Tuesday evening for Augusta, teaching at ail tho intermediate landings. Departure of Cars on Central Railroad. Two Pascbnokr Trains Daily. Evening Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar* (ivts at Maoon atS)« A. M., eonneoting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Colombo*, and by stages thsnes to Tallanassss, and othor points South Morning Train.—Leaves Savsnnah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Macon at 6)4 P. M. connecting with tho Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro* Rallrohd (day train) to Augusta ; and (going East) with Railroad to MiUedgeviUt fr»m Gordon. exooutions whloh may be ngainnt them, who have made all returns required by the ordinances of tbe oity, and havu beon registered according to tho provisions or Utis aot.—Extract from Uie lirni*try law, pasted January 22d, 1852. The following named persons have registered their names sines tho first of Juuuary, 1853, ana up to August 2, 1853, inclusive: A.-—Matthias Amorous, Johti W Anderson, David Abrahams, Churlos Arnold, Gcorgo A Ash, Robert Austin, tieorgo Aloxuudur, Chariot B Ash, William B Andrews, George 11 Ash, John 8 Achord, Georgo W Anderson, Stewart Austin, Benjamin R Arm strong, Thomas A Ankow, Thomas Arden, William Andre. B^-Bonodict llourguin, John W Bizo, Gilbert Butler, Johu P fluiftmillut, John V Barbee, Julius Bauharach, George L .Blount, Anton Borchert, Joseph Bluck, Alexander Francis Bennett, James II Bashlor, Michael Boloy, Claudius E Burie, Chat W W Ilmen, James M Butler, llyinan K Byck, William J Bundy, Edwin H Bacon. Win Jamos Bulloch, Hiogmuuii Borg, Milton J Buckner, John Boston, Henry S Bomirdus, William II Bulloch, Patrick Uuckly, John VV Bonsley, John B Burnwell, James T Buckner, Anthony Busier, Thus A Brown, John Burns, Joseph II Burroughs, Berrien M B Bur roughs, Wm F Brantley, Chas H Bell, Elias B ll.ar- stow, Petor A Blois, W Gaston Uulioch, Isimo Brun ner, John Brunner, James Bancroft, Philip H Bohn, Jumes A Brown, John Macl'herson Berrien, Barn ard E Bee, Richard Burke, Duvid Bell, Tliomns 11 Barrett, Edward J Blount, Wolfe Barnett, Conrad E Byck, Charles Bishop, Win Blois, Vnloutine Bruuner, Charles W Brunuer, Joseph W Brown, Joseph II Baldwin, Francis Blair, Michael Brannon, JunicM K Bulloch, Jamos A Baker, Wm 31 Blount, William Bcnkeu, William I) Bashlor, William Burges, Georgo A Boifeuillei, William Beenkon, Patrick Brady, Thomar G Bulloch, Henry Bayshaw, William Brunknrd, Janice M Butler, John F Blake ly, Michael Boylau, Thomas Bourke, William 8 Basinger, Joseph Bryun, Henry Burt, William Burke, Hurvey L Byrd, Frauds 8 Uattlny, Henry F Bennett, John Bosch, Johu Blount, Samuel I* Bell, Michael Burry, Patrick Bradley, Philip Bringmun, Augustus Uouliueau, Richard llrowu. O.— Solomon Cohon, Bernard Constantine, David C Cash, William Cullen, Peter Corb, David Lopez Cohen. James A. Courvoi.de, Montgomery Camming, Daniel B Camp, George B Cumming, Moses Coburu, William Crabtree, Aaron Champion, Daniel D Copp, Isuac Cohen, Frederick Cook, Frederick W Cornwell, William P Clark, William If Cuyler, Carrol A Cloud, Spencer Currell, Pcirco Condon, William M Charters, Charles Clare, Dauiel Clarke, John F Compngniac, Georgo Cal ley, Mylos D Cul lens, rtiter L Constantine, Nicholas Cruger, Henry R Christian, John Cordeul, Wallace Cumming, Jus H Cartor, William Cooper, John J Cornell, James T Clark, James O R Campbell, BamuelJ Cassels, Jos S Carruthurs, Ji itn.D Charlton, Bryan Connor, William Osear Chai Ron, William Cox, Hugh Cul len, James Cloary, Moses S Cohen, Thomus Corr, Joseph 8 Claghorn, John F Carste.T, Charles PCoo- E or, John Groeuo Cooke, Honry Cleaver. Jacob Co- eu, Benjamin L. Cote, 8ilas M Coleing, John L Clark, Thomas W Cooper, Henry Cassou, lames Cox, Robert M Charlton, James Cox, Francis Can field, Poter Clark, James Carey, Thomus Cusuch, Thomas Carey, Daniel Cole, Luke Christie, Lewis F Cooke, Earl A Crafts, Patrick Clark, Michael Conway, Michael Cusncli, Antonio Christldora, Isaac J Cohen, Francis Clmmpion, Aaron If Cham pion, Thomas Collins, Edward T Connor, Williuin Conner, Andrew Conner, Charles Cannon, Thornes Conway, Richard W Cubbodge, Francis T Colo, Williuin Carson, Wm F Chaplin, Moses A Cohon. Hainan A Crane, Johu Cuss, John M Cooper, Lem uel C Clark, Luke Canon, Robert J Cougliey, Jona than A Cadey, Dennis Clniry, Johu Cercopely, Jo seph V Connnrat, Jas Conuolly, John L Cope, A Cordes, John A Chambers,Patrick Carney, Michael Cleary, James E Cope, William A Cook, Barton Centre, John Claucy,* Thomas Cunniff, John G'loary. D.—David R Dillon, Alurtin F'jirgon, Archibald C Davenport, Isaac Davis, John Dalr 4 '. JumesDunn, William Dixon, Moses C Dean, Chosley Dugger, William H Dunning, Honry J Dickor-ou, Albort L DeLorge, Isuac D’Lyon, Johu E Davis, Johu Doyle, jr ; Isaac DeLaroche, Win M Davidson, Wm II Da vis, Richard Duwson, Charles 8 I)avis, Nicholas Dixon, Lewi# L Davis, Francis H Demere, Patrick Doyle, Alishael Donnelly, Alorty Dorgun, John Downiug, Richard W Delaney, Thomas Doyle, Thomas E Davis, Shelton C Dunning, George W Davis, Michael Dally, Francis G Dana, Joseph O Davis, John Doyle, Jacob DeLaMotta. John I* A Dupon, Putrick Devine, Patrick Dolan, Frauds Duly, James If Domund, Jumes Doyle, Suiriuk Dow- noy, James Downey, Alichuel Downey, John Doa- cey, Henry Dannnfelscr, John Dolcti. ■lleiiry Ellis, Poter Eudros, John Evorard, Richard Ennis, John Eiskeump, Biephnn Elliott, Jacob A Epstein, John B Epstein, Thomas Eden, Daniel Eagen, Ja< A Ernst, John Eady. F.—Joseph Felt, Owen Foley, Jeremiah Fick- llng, Green Fleetwood. Louis N Falligntit, Gaspnr J Fulton, Washington F Florence, Joseph 8 Fay. John O Falligant, John C Ferril), Audrow Furry, Frederic!) Finch. Willinm D Ford, Bowell H Fish, John Flemming, Richard Flanigan, Thos Ford, Pat rick Fleming, Johu Foster, John D Fish, Bryan Fo ley, Josiabll Fisher, John Foley, Jacob Friend, Duguld Ferguson, John Flanuegan, James Fountain, Henry R Fort, Benjamin Fickiiug, Robert Ferrell, Gordoy Fayo, Jost nb E Falligant, Randolph 1) Fell, William Fielding JainesAFuwus.WimumBFIem ing, Alex Fuwcott, George 8 Frierson, Charles Fox, Jacob Friend, Ishara Freeman, John Finney, James Foley, John Fitzgerald, Frederick S Foil, Putrick Foley, John Flannigan, Andrew Fiutloy, Thomas Flaherty, William Folliard. GJ.—Joseph George, Robert H Griffin, Fronds Grimb&ll, Joseph George Jr, Robert M Goodwin, John B Gallic, David II Galloway, Boaborn Good all, John Gummoll, Domingo Gulleo, Joseph F Gum mou, Charles Gross, Alartm Gerkcn, James £ Gnu dry, Phillip Gieblehnuse, Henry GanaJil, John F Guilmartin, John Gerdts, Benjamin Ginovoly, Johu L Groveustein, Ebenezer W AI Giffoid, Juiues E Godfrey, George A Gordon, Calviu L Gilbert, Sam uel Goldsmith, Nickleu Gail, Horace Gillum, John 8 Green, Francio L Guo, Jas Gowau, William T, Goodwin, William W Goodrich, Michael Goarcy Alichuel Gay, Lewis Grenvald, Israel Goer, Joshua Griffith, James Gurvay, George Gatehouse, Alartm Geiger, Solomon G'jodall, Alichsel Glascow, John B tinann, Charles Ganahl, Robert S Gray, Georpo M Griffin, Julius B Gaudy, William Garrughiy, Hugh Grady. ' H.—Thomas Holcombe, David F Halsey, Wil liam Hess, Christopher Hussey, Richard H Howell, Charles S Hardee, William Howe, William Hun ter, William F Holland, James Huutcr, George 8 Harding, Edwin E Hertz, Martin Horn, Lemuel L Hover, John lluupt, Samuel B Haunt, William Hen ry, Henry Haupt, William W Headley, Robert Habersham, John E Hcrnurdez, Robert Hutchison, Alfred Haywood, William Hendersoii, Charles A Hall, Geo W Ilnnlcastle, Robert A Honiker, Wil liam L Haupt, Humphrey P Horton, Poter Henry, William Hcidt, Levi Hart, Thomas Henderson, Willinm P Hunter, Murmuduke Hamilton, Peter D Hilzlieim. Charles F Hamilton, John F Hamilton, William Hone, Willinm II Hausmaa. David Hurri- fnu, Henry Harnor, Howoll W Hollister, Enoch D Hendry, John u Howard, William H Holmes, G#o Troup Howard, William B Kale, Gustavs A Hol comb, Claus Hartman, Sumuol Hatniltou, Edward J Harden, Stephen N Harris, Columbus 8 Harris, Juuies B B Hurley, Undun Hughes, Priolcau Hamil ton, John C Hunter, Dennis Haley, James E Hogg, Jonathan Hill, John Hall, Poter Hermann, Johu A Henges, Nicholas Hoyle, Goorgo Hubbard, Patrick Hopkins, Mathew Harding, Edward C Holbrook, Stephen IluUorioh, Oiivor 8 Hunter, Lewis F Har ris, William llavell, Jumea Hackctt, Judgu W Har ris, John M Harrison, Joseph Al Huy wood, James J Hines, Thomas Heffcrinmi; William L Haupt, John Hughes, William Hauzelinann, Nicholas Hernan dez, John Hamlet, Elisha Hugar, BamueiP Halsey, David 8 Henderson, Dennis Dimmer Ilaasott, Atoscs C Heald, George Hwas, Abraham Harmon, Jus M Henderson, Patrick Hart, John G Howard, Putrick Henley. I«—John W. Ibly. J.—John R Johnson, John T Jones, James R Johuston, Edward Jones, James C Jones, Alexander Johnson, William Bulloch Jackson, Enoch 8 John- , John D Jesse, John J Jackson, James H John- 1, Robert Jackson, Wm Jamos, Peter Jacobs, Jas M Jones, Peter Edward Judonne#, C Jackers, Joseph W Jackson, Nicholas Jeffrios, Thomas Jonos, Jo Johnston, George Jackson, George II Johnston. K.—Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kent, Gefert Kuck, Peter Krause, William Kraus*, John \V Kibbee, Hermann Kuhlman, Diedrich Katten- horn, Nicholas King, John W Kelly, James W King, Nicholas Keiley, Hauford Knapp, Thomas Kemp, John W Kelley, James W Kiug, Nicholas Keiiey, Hanford Knapp, Thomas Kemp, John W Kelly, Win Kine, James Ker, Phineas M Kollock Phillip Kean, Noah B Knapp, Aaron J Rarer, James Kennedy, Frederick Krenson, Emanuel Kanwaller, Daniel Keans, Edward 8 Kemptou, Dr A Kolhause, Frederick Kattonhorn, Ezra Kent, Oldham Kiur. William T. Kiug, Michael Kelly, John Kaesar, Wu! Krone, John Keigau. L.—Thomaa E Lloyd, Louis Legriel, Johu N Lewis, Daniel J Lambretli, John If Lighthourne, William Al Leigh , Alouzo B Luce, Hugh Lognu, Stanislaus M Loffitteau, John Lyons, Levi Lelien- tiial, Peter Lee, Edward Lovell, William W Lincoln, Oliver A La Rocbe, John A! B Lovell, Martin Lar kin, Noble Lyon, Frederick Lohof, Joseph H Lad- son, John If Ladd, Daniel Lezhy, Benjamin W Lloyd, Chai A L Lamar, Pater Laurens, Janie* F Linder, Matthow Lufburrow, Edward Lyoch, John T Latham, Philip 8 Leaver, Hugh Larkio, James J Logan, Joseph Lippman, Andrew Low, Wm E Long, Andrew J Lebey, Michael Levin, David P Landershino, Caspar Leuyer, Timothy Lavau, Charles T Law, Samuel S Levy, Henry F Liohte, Thomas Lcury, Matthew Lynch, Charles Lee, Geo H Liudstidl, Nicholas Lefort, Nathaniel Lovell, Jamos Laugklar, Orlando H Luf burrow, John Lu cre, Johu Lama, Samuel A T Lawrence, Antonio Laurence, James Lanuahau, Patrick Laaoahan. IU.—Hugh W Mercer, Anthony F K-fra, Abra ham Minia, William H C Mills, Jacob Mauke, Mul ford Afavsb, William Morrill, Johu Mallery, Adolphe Mode, John Makiu, Gofort Alurkius, Janies W Alor- M „ eWr,,0 » Dan Mallette, Horse* Morse, Wm H May, Samuel 8 Miller. John Murchison, Sol omon Alaynr, Christian W Afaylnindor, John Mas- terson, Ludor Mebrtens, Jacob Manses, John E Mal lery, Henry Maenhnrd.Thos R Mills, Jumes Monnu- han, Charles A MogUI, John R Mallard, Jacob Miller, Matthias If Meyer, Alvin N Milter. Blmon Morris. Loander Moore, J«diu A Mayer, Richard U Maukall, Michael Meath, Fabian Myrrhoffer, Thomas Meath, John Murchison, Bryan AI Morel, Hugh W Morcer, John Alahnnney, Thonmk AInhnr. Wm E Mongin, John Morris, Jeugen II Mebrtens, Thomas Blurtaugh .Sylvester H Alanuing, Charles Alullnr, Cornelius D Murphy, McPherson B Milieu, Isaac M Alursh, Wm B Atoll, John Murphy, John 8 Alontniollln, James 8 Mngill, David Morau, Thomas D Morel. Jobo Mel lon, Jerre Mack, Joseph M Mathis, Johu Miller, Edward H Martin, John R AInrtin, Jesse Mount, Samuel Atansfield, llunry C Mebrtens, Henry K Montfort, Ifenrlch Wm Aloyer, Harvey Morse, An drew Malouey, Patrick Mastnroon. Me.—Goorgo A McCleskey, Bartholomew Me- JtmArney, Patrick McDowell, William McCarthy, Joseph J McCoy, Lhuretico McKenna, Thomna Me- Konna, Daniel AIcRodmond, Thomas W McArthor, Jamos McHenry, Alicliaol AlnGrea, Patrick McGov ern, Normun W McLeod, Williuin J McIntosh, Jas AIcFooly. Alexander McHardy. Angus MeAipin, Michael McCarty, Noil McHugh, James Mclnnar- ney, John McGunniglo, Thomas O AfcCiuskoy, Jan McFeely, Patrick NcGloin, Dennis McGuire, Johu McCall, John McCauliffn, Thomas J McNiub, James McGloin, Edward AlcCnbe, John AleDermotl, James McBride, Theinas AleAuliffe, Andrew McGreuI, Jno McHugh, Thomas McCollum, Thomas McNIcholas. N.—Georgo N Nichols, Thomas J Nnylor, Daniel Nelson, Samuel Nuttman, James 8 Noidfinaer, Nathl Nungazer, Johu G Nnidlingor, William G Norwood, Jacob Nnwhorger, Gilbert N Neyle, Thomas M New- oil, James A Norris, John 11 Norton, llobortC Nock, James Nungazer, William Nuugazor, Edwin L Nnidlingur, Lewis F Nicoll, Thomas W Neill, Jos Nowlau, Walters Nott, David B Niehols, Jno Neill, Edward Nugent, Bryan Niland. Or—John Oliver, Charles E O'Sullivan, John W Owens, Georgo 8 Owens, Arminlus Ocurlor, Ed ward O’Byrno, William O O'Driscoll, Dennis O’ Connor, Phillip O'Connell, Daniel O'Hanlon. Timo thy O'Connor, Timothy O'Brien, Patrick O’Coronor Frederick Quo. Georgo W Owons, Jonathan Olm- stead, Oweu O’Rourke, Henry Ohlmeyer, Williuin II Olcott, Daniel O Sullivan, Daniel G Olcott, Fran cis J O’Neill, Thomas O’Brien, Francis J Ogden, P«—Philip J Punch,' Thomas Purse, John Poolo, Jumes Potter, Joseph F Pelot, Charles F Preston, William Procter, Edward Pndelfotd, Edward Padel- ford Jr, Elisha Parsons, Daniel G Philbiick, Antho ny Porter, Denni* M Putrick, Edwin Parsons, George Parsons, Edward Powers, John Poetell, Joseph W Philips, John F Posey, William V Prentice, Henry C Preston, Thomas Pidgou, John M Palm, Samuel G Paucost, Charles B Patterson, Orrin C Parker, John Phulen, Jumes Potter, Miehunl Prendergast, Edward J Purse, Martin Peyton, Charles Perry, Patrick Price, Patrick Peyton, Samuo! Plulbrick, William F Preston, James M Prentiss, Thomas Pitt, Edward AI Prendergast, George C Prudor. Q. —William Quuntock, Jr., Murtin Quinn, John iifnii, James Qulnley. R. —Philip Al Russell, Daniel Robertson, John A Richardson, William Reuishart, George Roheruon, Jr, Robert R Rhodes, lleury Rober, Williuin Ro gers, Charles E Robinson, Andrew AI Ross, John W Rcmshart, James G Rodgers, Bernard Roden, Jumes B Road, George Kobhius, Joseph Rosso, Jr, David Rosenblatt, William P Rowland, William P Robert#, John Reilly, Jefferson Roberts, John P W Road, Jas Rbiud, Joeopli Ribero, Jacob Kosonbaud, Johy 8 Rodgers, Allen Russell. William Robinson, James Riley, Horace. J Royall, John Reody, Alexan der R Hul*ion, ThouiHs M Rosie, Johu B Ross, Tho mas Rod Iran, Bonjumhi Reed, Joseph B Ripley, Pa trick Koilly, Francis ItyRn, John KiordoO, John W Ruhun, Juinos Af Rumoll, Robert llaiford, Waring Russell, Charles W Rogers. Felix J Roteuburg, Charles KRyon, Joseph W Roberts, Francis Reeves Joseph lloss, Edward Riley. Dennis Ryan, Uersou Rosenblatt, Levi 8 Russnli, Christopher Russell, Cornelius llorke, James Ronuldson, Alichuel Rock ford, Alexander It Ralstou, John C Rowland, Pa trick Ryan, Jamos Russell, Henry Ryau, William Robkin, Jeremiah ltyau, John Ryan. 8.—Patrick K Shiels, Henry Seltzer, Wm Henry Stiles, Putrick Smith, Francis Sorrel, Sntnuei S Sibley, Edward A Soullard, Abralmni Simpson, Liznr Solomons, John A Scbafier, Frodorick Scherlf, Francis F Stroldiart, Francis Shell*, Har man Silbor, Jouchim R Saussy, James J Snider, Johu Savage, Ezra Stacey, Jumro If Samliford, Jucob Shuflur, Conrad Schneider, Johu G Sexton, Johu JI Strous*, Waiter W Smith, Johu F Slurte- vant, Francis Af Stone, Emanuel Sheftall, John If Siegiii, Alax J C Shaw, Farley R Sweat, Janie* F Stokes, John A Stuiuy, Abner Sawyer, Samuel B Sweat, Jamos Sullivan, Solomon Shofftal], Daniel T Scranton, Daniel if Stewart, John Slouo, William Salto, Joseph 1) Stebbins, Jacob Spang, Wm 8hiu- tiers, John Hhuuzql, Aluttimw Shannon, Dennis Sul- livau, Phillip Smith, John Shwink, Juntos Slicu, James P Screven, Thompson L Smith, William Swoll, Richard Soauluu, Alexander A Sinets, Wil liam H Smith, Audrcw Ste.nfvater. Edward J San dora, Afordecai Slieitall, Sr., Jacob A Shaffer, Her man Bangstoch, Juuies M Stripling, Francis Saw yer, Timothy Nheridon, John Scudder, Jutno# Skin ner, Lewis Smith, John Shea, Geo I Spencer, Samu el L Speiscgger, Simon Suntlm, Thomas Smith, James Shephard, James Skinuer, George Siminous, Tlioma# Smith, Thomus Seulley, George J. Smith, John Stoddnrd, Jesse J Smith, Johu B Spann, Capl John 8tovenson, Dr James Al Schley, Thomas Saun* dors, John Stoinberg, Wyatt W Starke, William Starr, William J Stafford, William R Symons, Pa trick Scaulau, Joseph Sullivan, Johu Sullivan, John Scanlun, George N Mtuloy, Henry Stark, Goorge Shultz, Daniel Sullivuu, Henry- Saunders, Charles E Smith, Sumuol Solomons, Edward J Saunders, Thomas F Stevens, Newton Stripling. Wiilivm Star, jr, Ainos Scudder, Jaim>* Swan Sullivan, Adam Short, John Sherlock, Wiiliatn Sunders, Charles Schrock, Ephraim Scudder, Augustu* Seheideniau, John Sullivan, Afartin Sullivuu, William A' Shearer, Nicholas SiunoL • T.—Petor G Thomas, John A*. Tucker, William S Thompson, Johu T Thomas, Georgo H Tilcomb, Charles G Talblrd, John DTeubroecu, John Thomp son, Frederick A Tapper, Jas Thiirrt, Wm B Tins ley, Barnard G Tildnn, Anderson C Toms, Francis Truchelut, William T Thompson, John Tierney, Edward Townseud, John C Taylor, Alfred F Tor- lay, Lewis E Tebeeu, Israel K Tefft, Wm II Tison, John II Tliode,Cornelius Turbush, Josiuh PTustin, John V Tarver, Israel K Tefft, David Thompson, William Thomas, Peter Thompson, Jo# R Thomp son, Stephen A Turner, John Tanner, William S Taylor, Milton Turner, Patrick Tjdings, Henry Tiedemnnn. V«—Charlo# Van Horn, David Vender, Trislam VeraUlle, Henry II Verslille, William II S Veratille, Henry Veilatitch, Wm C Vandenbiirgh. W.—Richard Wayne, Ed wurd G WH«m, Wll liani Water#, Robert D Walker, Henry A’ Willink, Laurence W Wall, Nathaniel A’ Webster, Henry O Wyer, Jumes T Webb, Henry E Wood, Smith Warner. Thomas White, Francis II Wolman, Nick- olaua Wolf, William Wright, William White, Thomas R Wayne, Jacob Winoberr, Benjamin Whitehoud, Samuel A Wood, George S Wait, Charles Wilson, Thomas J Walsh, John W Wilson, Joseph Wuehburn, Zachariah N Winkler, Lewis W Well#, Edmund Wallen, Wylly Wood bridge, Chris topher White, Seth Woodward, Isaac Wilder, Den- ni» Wynn, James White, Philo II Wildinau, Win Watson, William P White, Phillip D Woolhonte, Asbbel Welles, John J Waver, Jacob Woltor, Geo AI Willett, James T Welles, Juiues Wbilihau, Enos Withinglou, Alien R Wright, 8amuc! Wilmot, Win Wilson, Willinm Wright, James A! Wnyno, Wil liam Thorne Williams, Patrick White, Jan es W White, Richard Wicknm, William AI Wadtey, Ja cob Waldburg, Georgo W Wylly, William C Wylly, t P Whitehead, Lewis Wigging Willinm Wat- . James White, Stephen P Whitehead, James AI Wayno, Claus WitUcheu, Henry K Washburn, Conrad Waldschmidt, John Williamson, John C Wagner, GeoAI Waldburg, John J Watts, Edward O WilhiuBton. James 8 Wilkins, Norman Wallace, William H Wiltberger, Peter Wiitberger, Hiinou Waller, Josopli W Webster. Amo* E Webster, Thos White, Thomas Wood, Henry F Willink, jr., George S Webb, William Webster, Michael Welch, John E Ward, 8tephen B Williams, Irviu L Wolf, Johu Wickham, Michael Weldon, Y»—Dr Easton Young, Peter Yonson, John A Yonge. Z.—Edwin S Zittrouer, Jacob Zimmerman. All persons entitled to vote, and desirous of voting at ie next eleotlon for Mayor and Aldermen of the city of 8avannah and tho hamleta thereof, uro respectfully requested to call at my office and register their names Within the time prescribed by law, else they will bo de bar rod the right of voting thereat- jy 21 EDWARD Q. WIL8ON, Clerk of Oonpcil. quantities, out whole STOCK AT . 1 * d °ahlo ohJeok b Ut. H possible to hare our 8torer*<«!it... supply of every thine wo have kept hitheuot also to constantly present for sale, the CHOICEST BAX* GAINS that can be onlled from every market, Our French Dress Goods aro of the best rival manu factures, and in stylo, finish, durability of color* and qualities of cloths/ are the best imported; and we ar* now gelling them for loss prices tbaniho manSetm? agents and commission houses In New York wonld tell thorn at privet* sale to the jobbers, to be acaln sold in quantities to the distant merchants; thereftre, the greatest disparity la oar favor for ohtapteas and substance, is obvious to every one who inspects one food, .nd priefli t htfort, bul q/W th.j ha,, look.4 at tho prions in all the other stores before buying. , IN OUR 8TOOX, ABi H Rfoh printed French Mnslins and robftn printed and P 1 ' 1 “ TI*" 0 '- Md Toil d. NWd ltd to# colored Car.too Cloth, and colored Un.u for tmelllnn dr.....; 811k, tndTonUrd Silk., T,ry oh«anr «inbroi~ d,r,d whit. Hii.hn, tor dr.Mj. | pUid, ,tripod and ing Dress Goods in bettor tests aud artlolo for Ladies’ summer Neck Hamdksr* . ohieffe. - HOSIERY. very much cheaper than elsewhere 11 this oity. La dles end Gents’ Summer Gloves, made like Kid Gtoves: and Misses’ and Ladles’ Net Mitt* and Gloves, very cheap. ^ PAVIUOft JLACESeV > Flak, Blue mod White, 1JJ-4 wide. Embroidered and Patent Summer Skirt^ Corded Hkirts, very eheap. Mourning and pointed Uaadker* ‘linen goods. Oor .tor. i.th. Depot Ikr tho b«t LI... Good., (.11 pnre ft ax) whloh w. retell u oho.p u th. other m.r- oh.nu her, p», forth. ,unc good,, ud wo her. bow SBK*w*afflysrawa undr«i«d I ftjl low CMOl.tUD.WBd Apron ’lIb.b. ; Bird', L»« DUpera. Dowl.i, Bud QIm. Cloth, | Hootch UlBp.rs; nothin, Tow.li | Hnoknhuk Md Bird', By. Towel, j Ui.p.r.Md Iluokibuk. hyth.ptrd. Bt.tr Coverings. Table Dnniaik, ft Diaper*. In whlto Md Brown of.yny kind, Tory chop. Dm jBUkN»pkluMdD»liM,b.auk Bord.yadHwok»- hMkT0W.Hl TMl.Coy.nMd Toilet Cov.ni Quilt. VM.m. and B.d Curteln., En,U.h*WMhlM hrBItura Chlntie,, y.rjr ob.M, ML d-d. dud d-d FunlUM Dhu- ltlM) Linen Uwe,(hrnilowCm, very ohaapi Cotton do.: Cotton Bhlrtli!,,Md Shdutlun iu wUteud ns- K“t. h thU‘.“«?d; , ; r |5.?‘ U * X *«“.«">» Uowqua Slatting*. „ B--t Twill*, and cheaper thaw .Inwhtr.. Our Mook U nplau 1b almou .T.ry mrtifll. awdadfer PlnnMtloa and Hon..-keeping wee., at cheap.,t price., AI«o, flood, for U.n .nd Boy. •r* Drill,, colored Linen, (hr ooute, kd.n.111., Ven- ’-Tf h«»p Cotton pantelooB •tub fur Burn.■ CotteB Onteburn LIb.b Oenaburf., oolond flom*- Bucoe.i’in trade la alwuala tha ratio of ability to do b,.t for th. ooumnnltp.and apon that bail., eombla- ad with Intajrlty. wa apaaal to fi. naivanai Intellect, ana we ooanda implioitty ia khs unerring aggregate mind for the result. Our stook is so thoroughly filled IHSuthtiik r, a r<3K8t assortment. And it is fixed for sale, 9 _ AtprK.ee eo uniformly very Cheap ! I That purchasers of a large assortment, in small aid larce quantities, oan be suited In a greeter number of articles, and thereby effeot a greater saving than ia auy other store in Havannah.-Buyers pre iuvlted to inspect our whole stook, as ws rely on the patronage of the greatest number of purohasora—by our diffusing the fr t r reciprocal intoreita—for enduring and inSeon- 'McCOSKER k TREANOR, Ill Congress-street—next to Boll street—next to BoU-street, and opposite tho Palaskl House, Somes McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Areragos ad justed, Charter Parties and Avorege Bonds drawn, Po- psv» Prepared whereby to reoover losses from American or British Underwriters, aud attention givon to alT matters oonnsotod with 8hiprting.and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cue- Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store oi Wbitaker-street, next to Dibble k Carey’s Tai loring Establishment, respoctfully announoe to _ . the oitisens of Bavannah that he is prepared to uxeottte all orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furni ture. Funerals supplied at the shortest notice. ) Jy JAMES LARKIN P, Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO 8TOBB ar nall-at., yl«ei of fbe<‘HI K Inwcn,” Near Monument 3quero, Savannah, Ga. Keeps oonetantly on hand a lakqx stock of importai Cigars, as well uot his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing aud Banking Tobacco, Snuff ke. ' fob 83 WO PURCUASBRH OF CH£AF DRY 1 GOODS.—6 eases of fast colored priSJd Lawiu aoonet and BaMete Muslin# all at 18K cents, oasos assorted Ginghams in New Styles, allot I2)4c. M," C ‘ mbcl ° Webavomneh pleasure in dlreettng particular at tention to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, pf the above Goods, aad oan with perfect ocufl- denoe recommend them m the cheapest goods over of fered for sole in Savannah. U. PRENDERGAST k CO. may 25 17£ Broughton-st. opp. St. Andrew's HalL DIBBLE &CAB|!¥ CLOTHIERS MERCHANT “TAILORS, Wareroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Brougkton-etr., Hnvanoaht T HE Subscribers, in anuounclnff to their numer- . ZgoT'Sr"* tU ° , ' UbU,, • ““ artl ’“ “* Spring Stock, felicitate thsmselves on the advantagM which tbeir re* SK-thS'ffl enable them to offer all who deitre to select tbeir Clothing from an extensive assortment of tho ohoiousk goods, made in the most Fusblonuble Stylo- These goods have been purchased under the penmul inopeetion of one of the proprio tors; and avail lag tksm- •elvos of favorable oireufitstaaoes, they are enabled not only to warrant thorn in quality, but to offer them Is O W PRICES, as mast distanoe all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in tha country, whose order* will meet «EKTE.EIHEM»» CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRES8 Ooale of every quality. Green and Olive Colors. ^ ******* • BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via: Linen, Rue- ■laDuok Drab Dots, llpaoha, Cashmeret, Frock mid Back business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of D ^Drah^Jefo^ CM * ,mer **» ft S r °at variety of prises. White and Fancy Linen Drills, « ** *• Fanoy Marseilles, •* « «• VESTS.—Blaok Silk and Satin ^Vests. Fanoy Silk •* White Silh.for Party •• Whito, Buff and Fauey Marseilles “ White and BuffDnok and Linen “ g FlIBNISUINfi GOODS. Furniililug aoodi of o.ory d.loclntioB for O.Dtla- di.b'« w«ar—douUtlBC af Marfa, aravate, witarford “•■.Prise. Alban tlte, aprlng Mdd'.w.r.-.ottoB do., ,B9,Mdar, ( bait hue, glovaa- all ktud,. beat quality pateat joka ibirta, a 1b. k^ sortment of DBE88NO GOWKS, f? U So"u“ite n ''u Perf °“ ,r/l CoKtJ - B ™ h «- Fort - HATS. u * ortm,, “ 0,u « aw* >»M‘ fcrt- _ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offer^ln thin oity. consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka fiaeka. Jackets, Sf*vv“£ ,tt 8T0r J r variety of style and material suitable for tbe season. Mas, Brown, MERCHANT TAILORING. their establishment has efijoyod and still maintains for the style and finish of its garments made to order, aa well as for the suporior quality of their olotfas. dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall ba the oonstaut effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invito the special attention of both old aa# maw customers to the following, from which they aro pro-. B ared to furnish garments, whloh they will warnnt to s ne pine ultra in both fit and fashion. “ 8IMONI S k BIOLLY’S best Bine, Blaok. Brown Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Corobs and Olive Blaok Doeskin, Black, Caesium*, and a larce assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. * LINEN GOODS.—Waite, Buff and fancy Linen Blaok and fanoy 8Uk and Batins. tsiFonn suits. “i^tothe best manner. ^ DIBBLE k CAREY. LATEST AND 6REATE8T IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic tmU.trucUbtc SARCOPHAGUS, OR r- 7r- 3 AIR EXHAUSTED "R*"®* COFFINS, t Others throughout DUS havinalwen —. w.w .. — ... the Cityftfhwy nah, would respectfully esU attention to their TMtsa- -^-’ty over anything of th* kind that ha* yStbren the public. The improvemenU tonslsYin ™ moating the top and side*, and* hy the application of an air pomp, removing the air, by which meaaa tha oentents remain without effluvia or ehaat* of appear ance for auy length of time. It is on these advantage* tbe olala to superiority U based. rmmstgim
