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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUE8DAY. AUGUST 30, 1853. THR HAIM HOKNINB SEWS. UV JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.TIItfMPWON, KP1TOR* TERM • AILT FAM*.—; *9.J. _ _ . w , ._.-WBKKtT —...W 00 Nt* Advertisements will appear fn both papers. Lari?«si Circulation iu Hie City 11 BAWLS HAlEo Turnriny Mornln#, An«nat .10, 1SS3. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (Transmitted for tho DaUySavannah Morning News.] Keporled Arrant of tl**» Alurderer of Mr, Jnwteft Jouum. New York, Aug. 2H. Telegraphic dispatches from Buffalo, aiaie that n teriout riot occurred at Niagara Fall* on Sunday, owing to tho arrest of a negro unined IVafaon, who is charged with the murder of Mr. Jones in Savannah, about three years ago. Three huudred negroes rescued WaUon Irom the ofliceis, who called to their assistance some Irish laborers, when a des prrate fight ensued, in which the negroes were defeated, Walton recaptured, and his way south. J ullien announces a Concert in New York for the benefit of the New Orleans sufferers. Bast TsasMMe Copper Mines* We have frequently observed during the past few months, Urge quantities of Copper ore, on its way from tho Railroad Depot to our wharves for shipment. We learn that this ore is tho production of the rich mines now successfully worked by the Tennessee Milling Company, ofwiiich Mr. Charles Conodon is President. On enquiry we learn that since the let of June last this Company buve shipped through this city 919 boxes, containing 479,291 pounds of ore, or say, 214 tons, the whole of which has been sold in Baltimore and other northern mar kets at $150 per ton, yielding the Company a return of $32,100. The Tennessee mines are not only very productive, but the ore ob* lained from them ie of the richest quail ty, and finds ready sale at the price above stated. The transmission of this ore to the northern markets affords a striking common tary on the agency of railroads in developing the resources of a country. By means of our Georgia railroad, the mineral wealth of Ten nesaee finds a quick transit to the seu-honrd and thence to the northern markets, and os evidence of the inutunl benefit which results from this new field of enterprise, we may state that upon a shipment of 2G4 boxes just made now on on ( j, e gchooner Woodbridgc, for Baltimore* the expenses up to shipment here, amounted The Railroad Meeting To-Day. We hope to see a general attendance nl the meeting which takes place to-day, to considei the new organisation under the Savannah ami Albaoy Railroad Charter. As wo understand ilia conditions of tho arrangement they are as follows : The charter is surrendered to the Savannah Directory on condition (lint the subscription of the oily of one million ol'dollsrs he made ahso lute, ten per cent, of the city subscription to he payable on tho call of the directors, who arc then to commence to build the road on flu line to the Altamuha river. A provision is inode for sending two coin missionerr to Europe to make the necessary arrangements for procuring foreign cap tal which, when obtained, is to ho applied to the construction of a first class road in or n direct line as possible to Mobile. If tho for rign capital is not obtained for this purpose, Savannah, in accordance with tho resolution of the meeting last summer, will proceed with lier road to conned with Florida. If the money is obtained from ubruad, the Company proceed at the same lime with the main trunk. It will he seen by the above brief outline of the main provisions of the new organization, that while it dues not hi any way, interfere with or retard the Floridu connection hereto fore determined on by our citizens, it mnket- provision for carrying out the objects of tlir charter in the construction of the main trunk from Savannah to ilia Gulf 11 whenove money can ho obtained for that purpose," while it gives a charter for the Florida counec lion without further delay or legislation. Thus accommodating the views and wishes of all parties interested. There is little room to doubt that the com pany, when organized on the proposed oasis, will ho able to obtain any amount of money necessary for the construdion of a road, second in importance to no other road in the Union. By such an organization not only do we secure to our city the immense advantage, which must result from a connection with tlu- three most important porta on theGulf— Penan- cola, Mobile and New Urbans—and the tide oi commerce ami travel from boyoud these points, hut we secure a charter ample for all the pur poses we linve in view. It seetns to us therefore that the new arrange ment cannot fail to he acceptable to all win feel the importunco of tho walks in contempla lion. Let all euclt attend the meeting to-day, and let us have the harmonious utid cordin co-operation of nil in the adjustment of a final and efficient organization. to $700. A portion of this was for the hunt ing of the ore from the mines to the Slate Road at Dalton. We learn that tho production of these mines lor the present mooih will reach 100 tons or 1000 boxes, the transmission of which will hr no unimportant item on the freight lists of our roads, while the sales at $150 per ton, wi yield u rich return to the enterprising con parry. Wo may and that all the ore of the Tonne see Mining Company has been foiwarded to Savannah and shipped from this port to the North. Correspondence of Dully Morning News Crlokot Match—Tho Last Nuwa from England—Naked Statues in tho Crystal Pxlsae—Lord John Rusnall' Reply to Air. Everett's Loiter on the Cuban Quoi- The VVkstkun Mail.—The evening train, doe at G o'clock, had not arrived at a late hour last night. A telegraphic dispatch to Mr. Wadlky, announced that the up passengei train, which left this city yesterday morning, had nut reached Macuu at nine o'clock lam evening. A private dispatch, dated at Mr. Griffin's dinner house, at 9.40 1*. M., announced ilmi the down train would arrive at Savannah tin* morning, at 4 o'clock. We infer from this tlia< no accident of a serious nature has occurred. or A severe thunder storm existed in the neighborhood of the 95 mile elution, in Burkr county, oil Sunday Inst. The telegraphic battery at that station received some injury ftom the lightning, hut was ugaiu in operaliui last night. t3T Don’t forget tho "Minstrels'" Oonceri at the Allieincum to-night. Recent additions the strength of the company tiling to it increased attractions. Go and sec. The Riot nr Niagara Fulls* Under our telegra. hie head will be found u dispatch giving an account ol a riot at Niagara Falls, and the nrreet of a negro alleged to he the murderer of Mr. James Jones, of this city. Our readers will remember that the body oi Mr. Jones was found oir the banks of the ca nal about a mile trmu the city, somn three oi four years since, having oeen shot in the head. He wan engaged in tho manufacture of brick at the time ol hia death, mid strong suspicions were excited that some o. hie own negroes had committed the murder. Mr. Jones was s young man of exemplary character, and con nected with a highly respectable and woulthy family in Burke county, who offered on. thousand dollars reward for the apprehension and convictiuu of his murderer, of whom, until now, if indeed the negro orrested is tho guilty person, nothing has been known. A huvnnnuh Built Htcnm Engine. Through the politeness of Mr. T. Ark wright, F.ngiucer of the firm of It. Ac J. Lachlison At. Uo., of this city, we witnessed, .yesterday afternoon, the trial of a now Steam Engine, built at their establishment for the Upper Steam Rice Mill. In its noiseless, steady and powerful motion, this splendid piece ol machinery, would, under uny ordinary circum stances, challenge utiemiou; but in view ol its superior finish, its simplicity ol design, and tho perfect harmony and symmetry of Recon struction, it was with no slight pleasure that w e regarded it as the result of Savannah skill and the product of Savanuah workshops. If the enterprising and energetic firm wbi have thus marked another phase in the ad vancement of Savannah, and demonstrated ills- ability of her mechanics to-constructand sup ply 6teain engines unsurpassed in finiah quality t.y those of any city in the union, needed any commendation,the present would bt an opportune occasion. But their skill and facilities for the productuiu of these gieu» motors, and fur the manufacture of machinery of all kinds, is well known amongst us and throughout the state. We will therefore con tout ourself by giving the dimensions of ihL* the largest steam enginu ever built in Savan nah. It is constructed on the horizontal plsu, and is equal tosixty-fivo horse power. Its cylinder is eighteen inch bore and four feet, stroke. It has a massive fly wheel weighing between eight and niuo tons. The boilers, ol which there aro three, ure thirty inches iu diameter and forty-two feet long. With this addition to their machinery the “ Upper Rice Mills" will, we learu, bo enabled lo prepare Rice for the market at the rate of one thousund bushels a week. New Yoax, Aug. 25. 1853. There has been more conversation here thuu you would suppose, growing out of the Cricket inetch, which is to be decided this aflsrnouti, hot United States Club add the Canadians. The innhigt of the New York Club yesterday certainly did not show anything very particular in llm wuyof success and ware chiefly remarkable by companion with ll. very poor play of the CunnUians. Nor is thorn any tiling peculiarly uaiiuual about it—inasmuch as that among tho Uoiloi! dtufas elnvcu, there urn severs members of the Hi. Fnorgo'e Club, who ure English ineu, while lh« majority of the Canadian pluj aro natives of tho !)• itish Provinces, the minority lining Army officer* who are natives of the three Kingdoms. I vsry much regret that I canoot go up to the IlnJ House to-day and witness the match, fori deuily love cricket My cricket days aro, I fear, protty well over. I havn nut played for—well I 1 will not say bow many year*—slid 1 urn certain that, with my slightly iucruuaed rotundity, 1 should muko but a pour run of it, now. Nuvnrihuless, I love to sit ou the grass in the shade of a tree, with a segnr, a brace of cumpuliious and a bollle of pule ulu (vulgi I think I hear you sny : but it is u fuel, uatwitlistmid ing) ami see the flannel jackets haudsomely cricket ing. Not your novices, mind I whoshout whim they aking dream of the nudities which have excited your spleen, Fill! The communication from Lord John Russell to the British Minister at Washington, on the subject of Mr. Everett'a letter nn the Cuban question, ex cites considerable attention here. Lord John’s an- swor is a liule warm, as every thing that that hot headed little statesman does naturally must be; but it i* sensibly worded, and, I think, ahowssomc good argument. However, I suppose that we may very properly, in this iustauce, employ the philosophical expression to common with elderly ladies—Whut is to he will be"—and the correspondence of diplo matists can scarcely effect the consummation. NE8SUN0. ball, und yell when they catch it. Thusn gent* play u sort of iitiul ou tho manly, skilful game called cricket. Nul givo mo the clue* who novur bowl without premeditation, Mover hit without calcula tion, and never run for u hull unlcsa under the in fluence of that description of uteutal computation which can ouly be attaiued by outdoor exercise, uud which can never be equaled by your couceiled ready rackuutug clerks, iu dusty buck offices. 1 tell you, my dear sir, that cricket, us u Haletu friend of miiio would express it, " in some." If you want manly exercisecotublned with healthful excitement, play cricket. If you want tu acquire u sternly aim uud a quick oyu. pluy cricket. If you want to ac custom yourself to u thorough appreciation of in action iu emergencies, p'uy cricket.—And moreover, if you wuttt to study tho temper and dis position of one of your persons! frieuls, go and tee him plat/ cricket. 1 uncesHw a mun go in witlt hi* first hat in au ex citing contest. The player from the opposite wicket, balled u rather bigb ball, and sent it directly (or, as the saying is, "slap") into the eye of the subject of litis anecdote. Ilia playing was up for tliut day, at least. Weill the limit wus not u philosopher: On tnu other bund, 1 Myna, (two of the greatest bslameu in the world,) go in to play for Kent against all England. The re doubtable Lilywlute bowled him out at the first bull—the crowd groaoed ; uud u dcviiiih unmanly thing for the crowd to do—for it wus like kicking u deud lion. Well, whut did Myndo? Ho took H like u philosopher, threw hi* but .town ut the wicket, mid turned buck iuto the tent like u gentleman. Hero wu« a hero. have snitl that 1 regref my inability (o jro up tu the Red House to-day, uud 1 menu tt. There is fun, enough porhup* there may ho less excite ment about a game in which tbo player* ure trangnra lo each olher’a dodges, than when the con trary is the cuse. Hides, who ure ulways playing against each other, almost always know " wliut’s coming," wheuevor a fresh head goes in. The party " out," immediately they see Smith go in, knowing uclly where lie ills strength uud his weakuoas, field accordingly, und of course effectually. Smith's wicket fulls und Jonoa goes iu. Joues’s play dif fers materially from Smith's, but its peculiarities are known, und the correapoudiug meuaums are taken, with iuvariuble success. I du not auy that this iu the caso with all player*. Indeed, I know it is not. Fur oxntuple, ovary hotly knows that Lily white howls " rounders," but the uau does not live, wltu can tell you buw, or whore, or wheu Lily white is going lo deliver his ball, lie may propel before bis urm bus half, or a quarter, or entirely completed its swing. Ho may give you u grounder, or a ricochet—you don't know—you an't tell, till it com —but when it does come, look ml I So also with Pilch—Pi.ch is known to have o peculiar bit iu him. (Jive him a ball to his tnitid, utl he may give you u clmnc* to catch him out— ud this i* Ins wcuk poiut, but he seldom indulges t. H<* does not often hit n ball twice iu the same ray, und catch iiint miming till tho feel of the bull, (I'or there is no time to look at it till bo i» ut the up pusito cricket) tells him in what direction it has gone slid how lur, excepting, of course, when he de lects a weak poiut iu tho Holding. Then, by Jove I don't the scores run up I you had boiler believe it. The New York Club and tbo Canadian Club, are laid to be strangers, except ia u few instances.— Micro is cerium to be fuu under these ciicumatuti- ues, bocumc fielding then becomes purely a matter ol chance, uud moreover n mutter of variety, lie- uso you must naturally fool four or five times bo re you cuu discover the peculiarity of the buts- *n with whom you Itavo to doai ; und uguio,— My dour sir, I must really apologise. Talking to Southerners oferteket in tlm month of August, is out only bad taste, but must bo very tautalizing. 1 will let you know the result of the match, and have to bog thut you will purdou the iutlictiou to which 1 have submitted you. The Now Yorltors think the last news from Eng- nd much more pacific thau they deemed probable. It may prove so, but I confess that much us 1 hope eurly solution of difficulties, 1 can aee little tone of tho late advices to iuduce one to be. Iievo that we have us yet soeu oven the " begiimiii,. of the end."—I am, however, glud to report increas* •ut confidence among business lueu, and a greuter willingness for speculation. Mouey too, is easier, and under tho influauce of increased fucililiet tor legitimate business purposes. Exchange ou Lnndoii hat slightly advanced, and ( uow quote good bills on Loudon at 6U days' sight at per cuut, the chief business being douo at Ul* d'JVk per cunt, " (iOssip," says somebody (I could not tell you who, if 1 were to built for tho name) " is the nectar of old tnaids.” Let me sluul a little of the luxurious food of that unfortunate portion of creuttou, and ro- ‘‘you whut was told mo last evening by one "f the sisterhood. She did not upp rate lur yuuag lad >ve of (be Crystal Palace at auy 1 and jouug gentlemen. 1 whut grounds. I requested to be informed It mus immorul. This rather siutmed me, presenting, as it did, the Crystal Palace in au entirely ucw light. Immoral i" 1 repeated. * Immoral |" \\ And may I ask, why t" arcely bn necessary. You suroly ! Gold in Banks.—Notwithstanding the Im rnense amount vf gold which haa arrived within two years from California uud Australia, the quantify of^old in the Bauks of England ami France is lees than it was two years ago. In the Bank vl England, the bullion was lower m the last return titan for any period during the last year and a half. __ * Hon. Abbott L« wrence is spoken oi for Governor of Massachusetts* have observed why,' I denied tho soli impeachment, and stated iu con tradiction that 1 had uul observed why. '* Why the statues." A light began to broab upon me. M Are perfectly nude." '* Yen ma'am," I replied, for I began to feel an aw e of the womau. "Ye* Ma'am, aro nude, uud then f—' “Aud then I sir I nude figures—you may go there if you like that sort of thing,—(1 intimated that I did, vastly)" but it ia no place fur my nieces Ilnrpers’Ncw Monthly Magazine* From Col. Samuel S. Sibley we have re ceived the September number of the above popular American monthly. Tho leoJing ar ticle in this issua is entitled "Arlington Houue* the Seat of Geo. W. I*. Curris," by Benson J. Lousing. The sketch is copiously illustra ted with fine wood engravings consisting of scenes, portraits and other interesting memen toes of Washington and his times. The Aetc Monthly contains as usual much vuluablc and instructive reading, profusely illustrated. The portraits of Mr. Phillips and some othercolored worthies do not however add much to its pic torial attractions. Wo are also indebted to Messrs. John M. Cooper Ac Co., for a copy of Harper for Sep tember. A Printing Office for Women.— M Phebe Paterson, of New York, proposes to open an office for the instruction of women in the various branches of type-selling, printing, Acc. Mrs. Paterson is herself an intelligent practical printer. Slto designs to take girls as apprentices in the art, who will be prompt ly paid for their work in proportion to their ca pacity, diligence and progress. She will havi a pleasant, comfortable room, occupied exclu lively by women, at 216 Pulton street. The Proposed Alliance of Spain and Mexico.—Several of the journals in Mexico take decided ground in favor of the proposed alliance between Mexico and Spain, with the object of mutual defence. Several others ridi cule it as absurd, inaamuch os Spain has not tho ability lo protect. Tho Universal, which is said to be the official organ of the Mexican Government, contains two long urticlea ii vor of the measure, si a protection against the encroachment of the United Stales. 13®** According to the latest advices from New Mexico, great excitement continued to prevail throughout tho country. The Mexi cans boldly avowed their dissatisfaction rela tive 10 ilia Mesilla Valley affair. The affray between the Americans and Mexicans at El Paso, in which two of tho former were killed, will no doubt add to tho ill-feeling, and may causo the moru impetuous to proceed to tual hostilities. Additional news from 1CI Paso is anxiously looked for. When Inst heard from, Liout. Beale's surveying parly was the vicinity of Fort Massie. The Lieutenant stated that the routa was favorable for a rail road—the country being well timbered, and capable of cultivation. vieit, and they shau't if / can help it. Now here is u protty place of humbug! Hare it an old hypocrite for you, (the dou't taka the Sxvnu axil papers, so 1 limy say bore what I please.) Tho old womau pretends to know more about deerucy than Michel Angelo and Canova I or than the Queen of England and Blrs. Franklin Pierce I What next! Now just aualyze this prudery. You go to look at a piece of sculpture, which certaiuly repre sents nudity, but you don't thiuk of nudity when you look ut the stutue. You are admiring art—und indeed the person who cun forget tilts aud think ol snythiug immodest while lookiug at a statue, must hsvo rather gross, not to say unclean, Idens. My dear old soul! (I apostrophize thee uselessly, for these lines will probably never moet tlitue eye- sttll, 1 apostrophize thee siucerely.) let thy nice the Crystal Palace, aud couusel them to these works of art ami to study thorn. Induct iuto *heir youthfid miudt the solemu fact, that " to thiqk evil is to do the grester purl of evil "—teach them, my dear creature, to look with a pure eyo on that which is pure, and promiso them that iu so doing they will not be defiled—aud finally, O! parngou of prudeuce aud perfaettou ! impress upon them the truth, thut good sculpture is the poetry ofstoue, und that iu true poetry there is no gros*ue«s—und having done all (hi*, dread pink of morality ! imbibe a cup of warm coffee, strong aud without sugar, retire to your virtuous couch, end enjoy, as you can, yoor RT An “ Umbrella Association" lias < uienced operations in London fer (he purpose of hiring out umbrcllaa and parasols in wet and sultry weather; the borrower to iodgi shilling lor the aafo return of tlm nriiule, and pay a penny an hour for tho loan. The c puny had already laid in a stock of twenty-five thousand timbrellus uul pur«sols,*and contetn plated establishing several district depots in London* A Very Important Bounty Land Ques tion Settled.—The Washington N/nr says: Tho Secretary ol tho Interior, to whom the question was submitted by tho Commissioner ol Pensions, has decided that the war between the United States ond Mexico terminated on the 3()t!t of May, 1848, when the ratified treaty of peace was exchanged between the two countries. Therefore, those persons who listed into the army of the United States sub sequent to that date, ure not entitled to bounty Uud. izr The Scotch citizens of Boston have made arrangements to bring to this country fftjiti Glasgow, the Rev. Mr. Muir, one of the most Talented and eloquent ministers of the free Church of Scotland. or The Earl of Ellesmere, iu taking leave of tho authorities of Boeton, bays : “ 1 have seldom left a city with more regret or with inoro desire to return." 1ST The number of Americuns in Europe this summer is immense. Parties returned ftoin Laly and Switzerland say that it is not at all uncommon to find ut the large hotel tables a majority of Americans overall others. V5F The citizens of St. Louis hove voted, 1094 to 1-1, in favor ol u subscription of five hundred thousand dollars each, to the North Missouri aud Iron Mouutain Railroads. Suicide, by young women, is becoming feurfully prevalent in New Log I und. Here i a fourth case within the fast three weeks. We copy liotn the Bungor Mercury: "On Saturday evening, about live o’clock, Miss Lattru A. Seatand, a girl of irreproacha ble character, und 19 years old, took ancmce of arsenic, which caused her death in about five hours. The deceased left u letter, in which site stated her determination to rid her self of life, and thut site hud procured mixed the poison. She gave no reusou for the fatal act." Missouri Cotton.—On the 22d instant, twenty-six bales of cotton raised aud picked in Polk county, Mo., arrived at St. Lou The Aetc» of thut city Buys : We note this as the first shipment of cotton from llte Missouri river. In the course 01 tune, South Sea Island will he rolling over the "road from India," und down the Missouri by tile bundled aud perltups thousands of bules. Strange Noises.—The people out in Day ton, Ohio, are greatly exercised owing to some "straugc noises" heard thereabout. The Ga zelle says:— "Between9 and 10 o’clock on Sunday morn ing, a number of our citizens heard a noise re Hcmbliiig the discharge of heuvv artillery, fallowed by lighter artillery. One or two individuals' sny their houses were very sensi bly shaken, (hough generally 110 motion was observed iu connection with (be noise. It was heard nl Troy, at the junction of the Western and Greenville roads, and at the Pincucles five miles below the city."- A Cincinnati pnper of the 23d says: >( At the same hour a similar rumbling noiae was heard in this city, windows were shaken, and many persons remarked that there intisi have been an earthquake in the city. The Bailie noise was hrurd at Xenia and different points along the railway. Some of the farmers supposed it wus the firing of artillery, and some tho blowing of a steam boiler in a foundry or mill. The residents of Xenia thought the powder mill noar that place had again blown up. As yet the cause of this noise remains a mystery." Sn Inbank Boy.—In September, 1851, a lit tie boy, 10 or 12 years of age, fashionably ami richly dressed, clothes scarcely soiled,^ wu/ found, totally insane, in an orchard in South Framingham, Ontario county, N. V'. At in tervals of uppareul sanity, it is said, he bus stated that he cumu front Virginia or Mary land ; that his nemo wus Edward lladchffe, or Topliff; that he had parents aud a little sister living there, who thought he was dead; and frequently speaks of heiug in an academy or college, ana oometimes of an asylum. He was taken care of by a fanner in the neighbor hood, but subsequently wus sent to the In sane Asylum at Utica, where he now is. Let ters huve been sent to the postmaster where the child said ho came from, hut no oue resid ed iu that neighborhood that knew any thiog about him. The hoy's braiu seems to have been injured by over mental exertion. Melancholy.—Two youug ladies, named Ball, were drowned iu tlm Ohio River, above Portsmouth, near Wheeling,on Monday morn ing last, under the following circumstances : Two children, one aged seven, the other nine years, (ell into the river; the sister, aged about seventeen, rushed lo their rescue and succeed- sd iu saving the youngest, but in attempting to rescue the other, they both were drowned. At the Fourth of July ccfabrntion in Marion countv, Illinois, a young lady offered lbs fol lowing toast; The Young men of America ; Their anus our support; Our arms their re ward. Fall in,—men, fill in. £V* Cary II. Boatright, of Indianapolis, re cently married bis Unm wife. Merchants* Mcetlsg. A considerable number of tho merchants of Savannah met at tha Exchange Long Room on Monday evening, August 29lh, 1853. The meeting was called to order by T. Hol combe, E*q., wheu John Boston, Esq., was called to the Chair,and A.S. Haktridok ap pointed Secretary. Mr. H. A. Crane then submitted the following Preamble and Reso lutions : Whereas, Tho Central Railroad Compa ny hive issued tneir circular, to tako effect from and after the first September, adopting new arrangements far the collection of freights by which the Merchants are required to per form a share of the duties of the Company's Officers, making it tiecessary for every house doing much business with the Company, to inploy an extra clerk fur that department, which we deem unnecessary and uncalled for. Be it therefore Retoloed, That in the opinion of this mooting the Central Railroad Company do not wish to imposo rules and regulation* upon the Merchants of this ily, which shall prove obnoxious and burthonsomo, * their prosperity is identical ; and wo believe that a proper representation ou the part of the Mer chants will meet with a respectful consideration by the directors and officers of the company. Resolved, That tho chair appoint a comhiittee of e to wail upon tho Directors of the Railroad Compuuy, and eudeavor to bring about such u mod ification of tho contemplated rules as shall meet tho view* of both purties. The above having been seconded by Mr. A. R. Wright, were submitted to the meeting, and adopted 'UK- f r l he Chairman then appointed as the com inittee the fallowing gentlemen : II. A. Crane, Elias Reed, Jas. T. Webb, lsauc 1*. Whitehead, Geo. L. Cops, Jr. On motion ot A. R. Wright it wus Resolved, That the Committee be requested to report on Wednesday evening, and that the moot ing do adjourn to that time. On motion of Mr. T. Holcombe the city papers were requested to publish the pro ceedings. The meeting then adjourned to Wednesday evening at 7J o’clock. John Burton, Chairman. A. S. IlAHTniDGK, Secretary. Pled, Is this city, on the morning ot tha 90th Angnst insL, FRANCIS JULIEN, younger son of John D. and Sarah E. M. Delannoy, fa the seventh year of bis age. And he ia gone!—tho little boy Of flaxen looks and light bine eye! Bis parents' fondest hope and joy ! They early eaw him droop and die. 80 sweet, to winsome were his ways ; A charm was round his presence Hang; All radiant were bis few glad days— The gentle boy that died so young! Bis timid nature could not brook Tbo rougher sports of ruder boys; The wildest hnuuts of mirth forsook And sought lu quiot scenes his joys. Ob! long will be tho nights ot grief, Toparonta' hearts with anguish wruug; For him, whose days were all too brief— Tho blae-oyod boy that died no young. Savannah, 28th Aug. 1853. A CALL FOR A PUBLIC MEETING. Savannah, August 27, 1833. Sin—An organisation having been this day formed by Col. Nelson Tirr, under the obarter of the Savan nah aud Albany Railroad Company, by which tlm char ter is surrendered, aud the organisation made absolute upon farms which, in our opinion, will be satisfactory to 8avannah, and will seouro the oompletion of the en tire work contemplated by her, and by the Southern and South-western parts or the Stato; we, therefore, the President and a majority of the Directorn of said Company, respectfully request you to eall a meeting of tho eltixens of Savanuah, at as early a period as posni- ble, for the purpose of oousidering aud noting on tho subject. J.P.BCREVEN, A New Kind of Coiton.—We have seou a specimen of a new and very beau.ifal sort of cotton,brought from among the Pino Indians of New Mexico by an officer of the Mexican Boun dary Commission. Its peculiarity constats in a line, silky ntaple, Bttperior in length and strength to all kinds previously known. We learn that 1I10 need has been introduced into Texas, and that the plant will neon be grown there extensively. It has also the great ad vantage of not degenerating, and not requiring a renewal of the seed. The plant, if all these peculiarities are proved permanently to belong to it, must effect a revolution in cotton raising. The spocitnen we have seen will be exhibited at the Crystal Puluce. It was forwarded here bv a mercantile house ol Han Antonio for that purpose.—Acte York Paper. Marrlnige Compared with Mingle Life. Marriage is a school and exercise of virtue ; and though nmrriuge hath cares, yet the single life had desires, which an more troublesome and more dangerous, and often end iu sin; while the cured urn but exercises of piety ; and therefore, if the single life hutli more privacy of devotion, yet marriage hath more variety of it, and is nn exercise of more graces. Mur- riage is tho proper scene of niety and patience, of the duty of purents and the charity of rela tions: here kindness is spread abroad, and love is united and made firm as a centre. Mar riage is the nursery of heaven. Tho virgin sends prayers to God ; but she carries hut one soul to him ; hut the ntute of her marriage ftlL up the numbers of the elect, and IihiIi in it the labor of love, and the delicacies of friendship, the blessings of society, and the union ufltearta and hands. It hath in it more safety than the single life ; it liaili more care, it is more merry und more sad ; is fuller of sorrows and fuller of joys ; it lies under more burdens, but ia supported bv all the strengths of love and charily, which makes those burdens delightful. Marriage is tho mother of the world, and preserves king doms, mid fills cities, and churches, and heaven itself, and is that stato of good things to which God huth designed the present con stitution of the world.—Uithop Taylor. The Gkahsiiofpek Plague.-—A friend writes us Irom Plymouth, N. II., that the grasshoppers still overrun the land in that vi- citiiiy. They have ruined the oat crop, and committed sud depredations in the gardens. The pustules are also badly damaged by litis insect plague, and the prospect now is, that with poor fall feed, butter will be scarce und high. The grainhoppers are so voracious that when they got into a house, they prey upon the <iiesses of the ladies nnd the window cur tains. Tho potato rot prevails extensively in that region.—-Huston Journal, Aug. 25lh. Hereditary Muicide.—Mr. Wolfalk, late the sheriff of Tioga county, N. Y., committed suicide a few days since by banging. But few daye before this his father hung hitnsolf, and but three years ago Itis grandfather ended his own life in the same way. It is a strange illustration of “ hereditary taint," or of thut and the power of association combined. They were all wealthy men, and in the most happy circumstances. Population of Rome.—It appears from a recent census that Rome contains a popula tion of 175,000, divided into fifty four parishes, and,amongst them, twenty-nine bishops, one thousand two hundred uud eighty priests, two thousand and ninoty-two mouksand members of religious orders, one thousand, six hundred and ninety eight nuns, and five hundred und thirty-seven ecclesiastical pupils. Captain West, of the Atlantic, has quite a character on board his ship in the per son of Pat . On his last voyoge, tho following colloquy took place :—“ Which woy does she head, Put 7" “ West southwest, half west, a little westerly." “ If you will im prove on that I'll order a bottle of wine far you." ** Bo dad I'll do it—west south west, a tittle westerly. Cupt. West." The captain im mediately ordered up a tumbler and cork screw. It is rumored that Dr. Achilli has become 1 Swedenborgiun. The Police nnd (lie People of Naples. There will be no rest far the Nuupolituus whilst tho police are allowed to pluudcr tho community by royal authority—everything must be paid lor. If the Neapolitan wants to leave the country, ho i* first told that he cannot do so, aud return aguiu. He thou finds out that he tnuat pay the poli<u-> twenty or thirty ducuts if lie wants to go awuy. Heie isatsollj orexuiuple of the wuy by which the police gain money. I have just seen a gentleman who has given 1110 the history of his own case, which I will nar- ratr, ulthough it will scarcely be believed in Eug laud, lie wui arrested in 1S51, at midnight, thrown into a dump cave swarming wit!i|vermiu, and with out light. After three days ho was removed to bet ter quurtnrs, and found himself amongst somo thirty criminal and political ofiander*, in a prison wher* to get good lood ho was obliged to pay for others. Here he began to set bis friends to work, und to em ploy lawyers to ascertain the cause of his arrest, rin* went on for a yeur without success, wheu he win informed that the material for the protesto was uol.sufilciciit in the eyes of the secret tribunal to form an net of accusation; but the authorities, nevertheless, iutemJed to keep him locked up " as n measure of precaution." Six month* after, as the prison became more crowded, ho was chuined to a criminal offender and with thirty other* marched to the sea-shore. Here a small bark awaited them. The gendarmes packed the prisoners into the middle of tho bout, uud caused them to lie ono over the other, like herrings, lu thi» •tute, without even a drop of water, they saitad oil to ono of the penal inland*. On their arrival, some of the prisoners were too unwell to move. "We were lifted out like bag* of core (said the narrator,) aud thrown down on the shore." The island ]jfo of ■ he political victims was a great improvement 011 the prirons ; here they obtained food from the con tinent, by sharing it with the guards, and by brib ing the governor (who got the office from being a u government political denouncer,) obtained lodg iugs iu the cottage*, which altogether coat the pris oner# about u* much at a fushiouahle hotel. In vain the hero oi nty story Nought to obtain hi* liberty by petitions foj tuora than a year, wheu u happy accident, which I cannot priut for fear ol doing him nn injury, brought about hie liberation from the island. Hut he is not yet freo. No accu sation—no trial—declared iuuoceut—this gentle man by speciul favor is exiled to a certain Neapo litan province, and he finds on his arrival in Naples, that he must pay a large suut of money to the gov eminent us a guurautee that he will not think more about a constitution, for that is bis real offence. Be sides this, he must pay U10 expense* of an imagina ry procetto. Not conteot, the authorities, as he is n rich muu, have got up other charges the nature ol which he will hear wheu more tnouoy it to be paid. Now, this is no single instance; I kuow of uany such. 1 give this exumple, however, because I ant familiar with every particular of the cuse, and know it to bo true. Such is the government of Nxplet iu 1853, with a pious kiug at tho head, who prays at the altar of dan liennaro in public, sees heavenly visions, aud dreams angelic dreams. Again, the police are ar resting people for wearing Beards, another way or making money. It is also forbidden to wear coats, trousers, and waistcoats of the same color. Chem ists may uoi expose bottles, red, white, aud green, because they form the tri-colora of Italy. Hats are ns much looked after as heed*—sometimes one form is.prohibited, aud sometimes another is offmsive. No set of brigands over equalled the police of Nu pies ; it is, " Mouey or your life 1"—not once in a way, but all tho year round, and by authority.—jVeo- politau Correspondent of ike Duily fitcus. VlCTOXY OK TllK MOOHS OVER TH* KaDYLEB.— A letter received at Marseilles, from Mogador, iu Morocco, duted July 13, anuouuces that the Lutperor and his son had gained a complete victory over (he Kabyles, who had not hitherto acknowledged tho Emperor's authority. The vtctoiy *ue dearly pur chased with the lot* of 500 of thu Emperor* best troops, aud the loss of U10 Kabyles was si ill greater. RICHARD D. ARNOLD, THOMAS **UR8E, Lion. R. Wayne, Mnyor of the City of S&vauuah. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR’S OFFICE, \ City or Savannah, August 27,1853. j Pursuant to the above request, the oltixena of Savan nah aro horeby requested to assemblo at the Council Room in the Exchauge, on Tuesday, 30th fast., at 12 o'clock, 31., for the purpose of taking into consideration and aotingupon the snhjeot. It. WAYNE, Mayor. (Attest,] Enwxnn O. Wilson, Clerk of Couudl. CANDIDATE!.' FOR bllElilFF. Mk. Editor:—IMease aunounceMr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at tho eleotion in January, 1851. jy 14 3IANY VOTERS. CANDIDATE* FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editor You will please aunounce the lion. LEVI S. D’LYON, as a Candidate for the Jndgeship of the Superior Court of the Eastern Cirouit, and obligo je 22 3IANY VOTERS. tST We are authorised to announce the Hon. WM. D. FLEMING, as a candidate for tho Judgeship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastern District of Georgia, je 20 tf Mr.Editor:—You will pleaso announce the Hon. CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge- ship of tho Superior Courts of tho Eastoru Circuit, and oliqge (je 21] MANY VOTERS. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.—Auo.20. Per Central Railroad—2 bales Co.ton, and Mdse, to O W Germany A Co, C II Duryee, T 8 Wayne, McMa hon k Doyle, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Crane k Rod gers, 8 M Laffiteau, Wm Sartinger, Brigham, Kolly k Co, and U J Gilbert. COMMERCIAL. Nn van unit Export*. Boston—Brig It F Byder—147,586 feet Lumber. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Sloop Soience, Thompson, Ogcechec, with 2500 bush' ols Rough Rice, to It llnburshaiu k .Son. CLEARED? Brig Tallulah, Cooper, ltobblntown, Me—Brigham, Kelly k Co. Brig IIF Byder, Ryder, Boston—W B Giles A Co. DEPARTED. Steamor Metatnora, 1'ostell, Charleston. MEMORANDA. Baltimore, Aug 26—Arr, sohr I C Herts, Carter, San Caylano, via llavaua. Tarpaulin Cove—Sid 23d fast, schr Advance, of and for 8t Mary’s, (Ja. New York, Aug 20—Arr, sohr Rainbow, Jacksonville Cld. bark Uoorge Henry, Pendleton, Savannah ; sohr Dean, and ovruud in Charleston, was lauuohed atC'her- ryheld, Mass, on the 20th lust. Departure or Sieaiiiers irom (tavaiioabi IFm. Gaston, Shaw, for l'alatka, at 10 A. M. to-morrow. Alabama, Schenok, fur New-York, at 6 P. M. York. Fur Philadelphia.—The steamship Stato of Georgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savanuah every alternate Wed neriny for Philadelphia. For Uucunu.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, the Pacifio Mail Steamship Company'esteamer* for Cal- steamers Gordon, Captain urooks, Calhoun, Captain Bardon, and Metamora, Captain Postell, leave overv morning at 4 o'elook, for Charleston, eonneotlng with the Charloeton steamships and Wilmington boats, and wciaxa, captain n. mu log for the above places. For Auuusta.—The steam-boat Oregon, Captain Jos. 31. Moody, leaves Savannah every Tuesday evening for . .. •—.».« '- ‘ rmediafala " Augusta, touching at all the intermediate landings. Departure of Cars on Control Hull road Two Piss&NaxK Trains Daily. Ensuing Train—leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at5,\* A. 31., connecting with tho South- Western Railroad toOglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages theaoe to Tallahassee, and othor points F West. Morning tSrain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. 31., and ar rives in Macon at 6X !’• M. oonueoting with the Maoon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Wayne*b< Railroad (day tram) to Augusta; and (going East) with luuiruiu viaiu; i>u auguiu, iuu \ Railroad to MllledgevUlefrom Gordon, DENTISTRY.—Dr. J. It A sky. Surgeon Vsjfit Dentist, (late of New Orleans,) having loca ted permanently iu Savannah, respectfully tenders his professional services to its citiseu*. Residence City Hotel, private entrance, ly—aug 9 11,1 ®v25s it ia 1 strictly truo—that indigestion is the paront of a largo proportion of the fatal diseases. Dys entery, diarrha-a, cholera morbus, liver oomplaint, aud many other diseases enumerated in the city inspector' weekly catalogue of deaths, are generated by indiges- :ion alone. Think of that dyspeptics! think of it all who suffer from disordered stomachs, and if you willing to bo guided by advico founded upon experi ence, resort at onoe (don't delay a day) to Hoofland'n Germ Hl BIUor, » P r ®P* red by Dr. C. M. Jaokson, which as an XTterative, cun.tive, and invigorant, stands alonn and unapproaohed. General depot, ISO Aroh street.- We have tried theso Bitters, aud know that they arc exoellent for the disoaies specified above.—Philadel phia Oily Item. ltn aug 24 CURTAINS, UJRTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERING)), £c., AT WHOLESALE & HSTAIL. W. H. CABKYL’S CURTAIN STORE Is No* 100 ChestuuNU., Philadelphia. Corner 5th-at., opposite the State House. S E has always in store a AiU stock of French Brocatclles; Do. Satin J>e Laines- Lace and Muslin Cnrtains of every style and price. M v . Painted WIN/'*"" Table k Piano Covers, Ae. Gilt Cornices: Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, do. Loras, Tassel* go. SHADES of all styles and N.Y. Painted WINDOW prioes; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, £0., and soery thing comp let e/or Curtains of tho newest Paris styles, and at tho lowest prices. Persous sending the height and width of their window rrunes, can have their Curtaius made and trimmed in the best manner: see fashion Platos in August number of Godey's Lady’s Book. Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers generally ■applied at the lowest wholesale prices. _ „ „ , _ , W. H. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, . o 169 Chonut-st., corner 5th street, » u gP H Opposite the State Houso, Phi [a. L3EEF AND POUK.-2U bbls.Mess beef.' Jj 25 bbls. do Pork. 50 do Prirno do 40 do Rump do. Landing and for salo bv M «fl CLAQMOBN fc CUNNINOHA3I. J. Itl. Iluywood, 1 'HANKFUL for tho liberal patronage bestowed . on him, respectfully announces to the eommoui- l r ,rom day be has reduo^d his price of Baths to 25 cents, aud hopes to be stRl favorod with your continuance- . C J?.A2 1P ^V NK . AT *10~PEJt BASKET ! 'I'fiff °/ l,clu w ? have h>«d imported expressly for I .1 i, T ■••q.uiicu expressly tor “ ndor lh « ”»">• o Plum*, and gi*od judges have pronounced it to be the " delicious beverage of the kind , —-- usiB rronouni cheapest aud most delicious beverage of imported into this country. For sMe by au * 24 RERUN k NATHANS, Under St. Andrew’s Hall. S ELF-WISING FLOUll-Just received a fresh supply of this well-known und most useful article for family use. Soiling at _ BERLIN k NATHANS, Under St. Andrews' ilall. "I U8T KECEIVED per Hteaiuor Florida—5 U “bis Apples, 1U do Potatoes. 5 boxes Black k Green A e *i°L ,1 ?P* ri . or ; 5 bbls new Mackerel, Pig Pork, Fulton Market Beef, 4c. For sols at ALEXANDER’S, cor. BuU and Congress sts., aa a Monument-square. V UVMOI s I.IUIIJ UtMJ , IV UU UU V.SDUIH, 3 DOXUB superior West India Gov. Coffee. 10bbls Ueoksr'i self- rauiug Flour, iu paoksges of 25, 12S and (6^ pounds. Also, a full supply of fresh Family Groceries, Liquors, Wines, 4c. For sale low for cash by GEO. ALEXANDER, an 45 Cor. Ball aud Cvugres# sts, Monument-*]. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHKN^UM. M essrs, lbwis a. uimo; ii.ro tha knor to snnounoe that their fifthm^ GRAND CONCERT Will be given THIS EVENING, 30th instant, on which occasion Mr. J. DANIELS, of New York, thf celebrated VioltnLt and Cornet Player, will make his first appear ance, having been permanently engaged bv Messrs. L. 4 R. as e member of the troupe. On this occasion, also, will be introduced the laughable comedietta, THE MIHRKlEa OF MATRIMONY, together with many othor novelties never before pro- duood. AST For particulars, see small bills. jffflr Centre Gallery opened to colored persons only. Seats may bo aeourod as usual. LEWIS k RIVERS, au 30 31ansgers Harmonic Minstrels. through parts of our country where cholera* d/seatery and diarrhcaa prevail, should not be without " Jacob’s Cordial" in their trunks—that they may upon the slightest evidence of disease, have recourse imme diately to a proper remody. This, of all others. Is a most valuable consideration. It is an old adage, and a i, that an ounee of prevention is worth a pound 4fcjr and while travelling through dis tricts where any of these diseases are prevailing epi demically, a small dose of tbo cordial, repeated several times during the day, would be a safeguard, For sale fa this city by A. A. Solomons 4 Co. and W. W. Lincoln. 1 aug 3U Tuc stumbling block in the path of inva- lids is tho heaitiney to avail themselves of reliable remedial agents. Faith seems essential, yet tho voluminous teitiiuony in favor of tho efficacy of MORTIMOKE'S RHEUMATIC AND BLOOD PU. RIFIER, should give faith to all sufferers. Unlike most remedies, it has never been known to fail in effecting of even the most desperate andfdeplorable case* of Rheumatism. A single trial must convinoe tho most skeptical. See advertisement. 1 aug 30 sy—r-—Spasms in tho Stomach, Flatulency, ang Indigestion, eured by Holloway's PILLS. Extraot of a letter from Mr. Dalwnod, of Goodwood^ oar Sydney, New 8outh Wales, dated Sept. 14, I860.— To Professor Holloway: Sir—Having had an experi mental knowledge of the good effect produced by your valuable Pills, I consider it my duty to make it ltuo that two years ago, my daughter, then sixteen years old, had sufferua for a long time with eramps in tho sto mach, flatulency and indigestion. 1 tried various medies without benefit, but a few doses ofyour wonder ful Pills have restored her to porfeet health, and she is ontirely free irom any symptoms of her former con plaint." codlw aug 30 FOR NEW-YORK. To Sail on Wednesday, Aug. 31 at 5 o'clock, P. M. The splendid steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Goo. ll. bchouck. will leaver freight or passage, apply on board, or to PADELFORD. FAY 4 CO. Fare Heducctl. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To lex. WEDNESDAY. Aug. 31, The new and splendid steamship ■^^^^^"STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Har- dio, will leave as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia $20 Steerage " " 8 For freight or passage apply to aug 29 C. A.L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, Sept. 3d, AUGUSTA, Captain Thus. Lyon, will abovo. For freight or passago apply r PADELFORD, FAY 4 OPPOSITION LINE For Pnlaikn, FI. nnd liilcritredlntePInces Leaves every Saturday morning at U) o'clock. The regular steam-packot WELAKA, iCapt. N. King, will leave os abovo. Ft “"■•eight engagements or passage, apply 8. 31. LAFFITEAU N. R.—The Faro to Brunswick is reduced aug 25 ouiboard,i t with dispatch for the above lit or passage apply to H. K. WASHBURN, FOlt NKW-YOltK.—Ilr1* Line. Grumley master, passage, apply to WASH A8HBURN, WILDER 4 CO. V] OTICE.—CoiiNigueus per brig Macon front ll New York, will please attend to the reception of their goods, landing this dty at Anderson’s wharf. All goods remaining on tho wharf aftur sunset, will be stored at the expense and risk of the owners, aug 30 “ “ H. K. WASHBURN, Agent, Notice to Vcss£2s. A LL Pilots ami Captains of vessels arriving here from foreign ports, infected with Small pox or othor diseases of a contagious or malignant cha- raracter.are required to bring their vessels to aajhor at the Quarauliuo Grouud, opposite Fort Jaokson; there to remain w ithout communication with the City or adjacent counties, until 1 am notified, aud the vess * visited by wo. F. II. DE3IERE, M. D.. Sftvuunah, May 31,1853. tf Health Offioer LOHT, O N Sunday evening, a Cuff Pin, with the initial* M. G. D. Tho finder will bo suitably rewarded hy leaving it at this Office. aug 30 FOR RENT. 7^1 A large and commodious dwelling house, with •:M lotattachod. Possession given 1st November. jaL aug 30 tf Apply at this Office. LIME. QAA BBLS. b"* (i ‘fhomasioQ Lime, received, in OUU etore for sale by aug 30 Ira Z. N. WINKLER. J UHT received in Store for sale—SOU bbls. best Thomaston Lime. 600 bushels White Corn. Maryland Oats. Apply to N. WINKLER, aug 30 lm Williamson's Buildings. 100 bundles Northern Hay. NEW UOOKb. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. H ti ksdat. aug. 80T1I. ARPER’S MAGAZINE for September. Craw ford. By the author of "3iay Barton," 4o. Graham’s Magazine for September, p.cturesque Sketches of London, Past and Present. By Thomas 3Ii)ler. National Illustrated Library, Lon- Eugenie; or, The Soldier’s Bride. By Miss Sarah M. llowe. Wild Sports of the West. By Wm. H. Maxwell. Bleak llouso No. 18. A Woman's Journey Round the World, and Visit to Ireland aud tho Scandinavian North. Translated from uuu mu ouBuuiBftTiaD norm, i ransiatcu iron the German of Ida Pfeiffer. Illustrated. National I» lustrated Library. Junius: including Letters by tho same writer under ....... uj, mu iiui«wmerunaer other signatures, and Ids Private Letters to H. 8.Wood- fall. Bobu's Standard Library a.....iu'* Illustrated News. Visit to the Holy Land. Egypt and Italy. By Mad- "e Pfeiffer. Illustrated. TT'ALL DRY GOODM.—The subscribers ure JL rereiving per steamor Alabama, a well-selected block ot Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, oousistlng in Printed Musin DeLaiuct, Solid Colored French Merinocs, Colored Flannels, Ladies’ Cloth, French 4 English Prints, Plaid Ix)ng Shawls, French 4 Eng. Gingham, Printed Borage Do Laine, Fluid Cashmeres. Plain 4 Printed Challi, Plain 4 Plaid Glade Silk, Plain Blk Grn do Rhine. Plain Blk. Bombazine, Superior Fronoh Chintz, Alt Wool Fronoh Plaids, Blk. 4 Col’i! Broad Cloths, Col’d 4 Blk. Alpueas, Printed Cashmere Hhawla, With Honitou and Val Do do Cassiraeres, Cashmere 4 Satin Vestings Umbrellas aud Parasols. Kid aud Silk Gloves, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Bonnet Ribbons, 4o. aomwU auu vaieuuino Lace Work Muslin Collars. Uodersleeves and Chomisettes, Hemstitch’d and Embroider'd Linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs. Vel vet Ribbon 811k Trimmings, 4c. Also, a Hue assort ment of Statue Goods, suitahl* fur Vull 'IVn.l.. a>._ *iduuiioh», au. mao, a nno assort- of Staplo Goods, suitable for Fall Trade. Mer chants, Planters and othors are Invited to eall and — amine our Stock, aug 30 LaROCUE 4 BOWNE. r\l\ |)| Wl LBS. good Bacon Shoulder* in lots , f . r „ om 50 “ 7 « ««*• r« KINCHLKY 4 TnOMA8. F '4JR HALE—A woman about 25 yeur* old, - first rate meat and pastry cook, warranted sound 3 ‘* Apply to WM. WRIGHT. |,>OR HALE—A woman 27 years old, a field J. hand, aud plain cook, warranted sound. aug30 Apply to WM. WRIGHT. M OI.A8SK8.-150 iil'I. prim, N O Molai.oi, retailed; la .tore aad for ,ale by " OGDES UAL.I. AND WINTER TRADE—1853. JC The .ubecriber. are aow receding their b.u ,aj Winter stouk of RKAI)V-MAnr ru ?.-r.it»r„ •“"ntitaii *m uww receiving tnetr Fa Winter stock of RKADY-MADE CLOTHING eom- ftp" .elected .took. ere. brought to this market. Doing meuafaotared under oar iaperrUlou, ntour Mnnulnetnring Leiubllshinent North, wo aro eunbled ty offer them to the trade with entire confidence as to workmanship. Particular at tention has been given to tho selection of the latest and most fashionable stylos of goods. In addition to our ■trek of Ready-Made Clothing, we have a large assort ment °f Gentleman's Furnishing Goods, embracing •J r ,®. r J r nrticle in that line. We invite the attention of •Bfa want of clothing to an examination of our goods, Ik! L i """'““O w ““ «*»iHiHauou 01 our good*, which we offer at wholesale and retail ou reasonable term*. Country merchants, visiting Savannah, will find, on an inspection of our stock, stylos of goods p ar- ticularly adapted to their trade. An examination is all Wfi ask. to irnarantetn lufintan.lnw all wo ask, to guarantee satisfaction, PIERSON, 1IEIDT 4 CO.. 68 St. Julian aud 101 Dryan-at. TANNKKN’ OIL. 1 ( \ BBLS. just received uud for side by ll/au2» J. B. MOURE k CO., Gibbons's Ruildfag. 117 HITE LEAD, OIL, dbc.—MtaoTtaT .JJn) Vh ! t ^* L * Wl, , pn T 0 *?^ No. 1; 6U0 gallons Lfa- •eed OIL Just received and for sale by iuons’a J. 11. MGORE 4 CO, Gibbons’a Building. EGARH—3(i M degur* of direct importation, fa store and for salo bv r * ’ MINIS 4 FLORANCE. O ATS—llrlnm heavy"cinu, iu loin to ,ult u.r obiter., renal, by v *“**?_ _ MINIS * FLORANCE. S UOAR—Now Orleans Sugar ol I'rlum aud Lholoo ijualitiei, landing and fur inlo by —A? 1 MINIS k FLORANCE. *“' 2S minis a flohance. i ’ A,AU J? T ~ I “ clul “ ““'I ctKi. fur salo he ^ > °« 2) MINIS * FLOHANCE. __ D c.kokoia i i,ouu. 7fj BBI-p. A’loienh fllillt, fresh ground, just re- I received aad fur .ale by ,J « 27 WASUUtfHN. WILDER k CO. A , DAMAGED paver. LOT t»rblue ruled Leltor Paper, alighlly da maged, lor aale by »“* 27 JOUN H. COOPER * CO. L ATIIN.—lyo || L.,hi, Jor .ale till wharf, by »117 OGDEN S BUMKUt, e«t.erlKtcad«iig>a oSe*. it4.® Tj'RflR mod nlW "“Yat’Se£iemb^'rV l "'’- lt hltla rendarad semi-wceklv. ‘ Up Freight wIUJm pay alio at t UP Freight wJUta* pay alio at the depot «•»,, ' HACK, HVb SALE STABLE,/ zr' ,jsa Horses and SlaiM- - A lot of good MULES and HORSES for ^ ife Oor.‘^b£ T a E » V «2».^| the stall, and perfectly gentle; likewise f * i ’ are. with their first oelves-alf from seUcu?.^ 1 Al»o, a An. Bull ! OfOM between pwSfXftft S. 8. MILLER &J. D. PKKGUSItv'' WHEELWRIGHTS ftBLACKSMliiis Broughton So*,, Carriages, Wagons, Carta and Drays m>. H / Blauksmithing. including Iron Bailing sns r** 1 " Buildings, Ao. done at the shortest notice Night Bell. E OR the accommodation of those wxmin.w . FuU Trade or 1*53. TO MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE nr. CHASERS OP DRY fiOODS fCI O UR arrangements for tho Fall TfadiAis. completed in a few daye, whenweviiu ^ pared to submit to your inspection, an naumin' 1 '' plete assortment of goneral Dry Goods.' rning,. Haberdashery 178 Broughton-et., opposite 8t. Andrs. /il 1 aug 27 West Side. * ^ |>LANKKTHnn«iFLANNKLirrfi7„ ij of both these artioles, and indeed of even ^ Into tha prodnotion of whiob wool goes w m this season, In anticipation of this, wexrsLu ' inform all our customers, and the publln that we had aeoured a large Stock of SomL,? Blankots and Flannels, both domestio sue which we can now offer at old prices. K ’ r ' N > M. PRENDEHGA8T ft CO ..,77 178 Bro ' ,8h ‘ oo - v ' o t;s?i5s?wv S UPERIOR WHITE SKWINOlS TON, 4o.—Wo have received by tUsaiih. week, a largo assortment ot Brooks' saMrisrvT 1 Sewing Cotton in all numbers. This was the ing Cotton that obtained the Prise at the Work,V' In London. It only requires consumer* of thlsi^ 1 to give it a trial to be fully convinced of iu decidts"' periority over all other makers’ production* no* .»£ Ia oouueotluu with this, we have also rtceirtd. releases of a very Superior English-made Flu Thy of several nuuibora, and in all colors. * u-o k. M ’ BliENDERGAST * CO. 178 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andre*’* n-': aug 27 West 8ide. ^ Scientific American. T 'HE Subscriber, having been appointed Am for the abovo unrivalled publication, is prJ? to receive subscriptions. The next voluua *iii« vnauu* nn Hi. ITtK nt Uaulaml,av OEO. B. MITCHELL Bucoossor to F. Zogbrem iCt Itemoval. D JACOBS wuuld respectfully inform hi*fritxi XT • and the public, generally, that he b*« nuu ms CIGAR STORE Irom No. 27 Ball-sUMt,t»il ooruer or tho lauo botween State and Broughton itr<« a few doors south of his former location-thin would bo happy to wait on all who maj favor Liar, their patronage. He still ooutlnuos to keep constantly on hui, heretofore, the finest brands of Cigars, Tob*«.. •* Ac# Call at the [au22] SION OF THE BIG IMDlJI H OIJHKKKUFKKH AND OTHitoii please take notice, that tha olstructicmu untranuo of my store, consequent upon th* pfitiqq Irou Front, aro'uow sufficiently reinondti* able them to ^ain eaay access to the Interior,*ki they will flud the ■helves well stocked, a* aiuLra Crockery, China, Glass and Stone Ware, Family iliri. ware, Table Cutlerv, Wood and Willow-win, T* ware, Lamps, Lanterns and Wicks—togethtr tig great variety of FANCY AND HOUSE-flRMt* ING GOODS, which will bo sold at modenttut^* A pples, onionh, potatoes, c. bages, Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork, ihu, Smoked Beef, Pickled Tongues, Sardines, input kies, Sauces, Catsups, Ao. Fur sale at ALEXANDER'!, au 25 Cor. Bull and Congress-sts, 3!omanfa STEP*, PORTICOES, COLUMNS,A \ N ORDINANCE, amendatory of the \vu A reUt Ordinances of the City of Savsasxh^ufiii Steps, Porticoes, Pavement*, Tree*, it of the City of Savannah and tha Hamlets thereof, in lieu of Porticoes or Steps, it shall be lawfelitr owner ox- owners of brick nr stone houses, to *rtu» lumns thereto, not exceeding eighteen lichee in d* eter, provided tho coverW thereof is a*i fare thxsi feet high; and provided also, that said eottmai a be plnoed outside the curbstone and touching t in* Sue. 2. B* it further ordained, That all Oruiniim part* of Ordinances militating against this Uidixw hereby repealed.—Passed is 0s R. WAYNE, Mt;t Edward G. WilsmT, Clerk ax Connell. LL.8’1 N' CUj Marshal’ll Office, • Savannah, August 16, left; OTICE i* hereby given to all ^>crsom tag Cattle, Horses or Mules iu the Pouud, tbiWa r delivery w ill be from 6 to 7 o'elook. A. 31.,u<to o 0 o'clock, P. M., uutil further nolle. aug Id 4444J.1P M. RU88ELL, City Msntt For Sale. S IX Bales Sen Island Bagging; oue lish Twine; Apply to nog 12 tf WM. BATTER8BY.KA Tax Collectors Oilier, Savannah, Aug. 13,1&; rnilE undersigned is now ready f the 28th of September. 300 Corn. SACKS prime Georgia Corn, Tor nit aug ii W. W.STAII DR. J. C. IIABRHBlIAiH, Jr. Respectfully tenders his professions! smicss citisens of Savannah. Ofllce» No* 31 Liberty-street. O COHEN ds TARVER, ,1* FER on acccoiuniodaiinir farms : 10 i',oI or Bi.mu. Fine 8t. Croix Sugar. 2U0 bbls. 8tewart's ABAC Sugar 20 boxes of Loaf do 50 bbls. New Orleans refined do 100 bigs Prime Bio Coffee 50 do Ola Java do 20 boxes Ground uu 100 chests Black and Green Teas 100 boxes Tobacco assorted qualities 20 do Cot Tobacco 100 MSegar*, some v 80 boxes 8oxp assorted qualities 60 do Pearl aud No. 1 Starch 60 do Lenon Syrup 25 do Soda Crackers 25 bbls. each Butter and 8oda Crackers. 20 do Hiram Smith’s Flour 50 do Canal do 100 do Baltimore do 100 grooe Matches 100 do Pips* assorted qualiM* 2U0 bble Rum, Ola, Braady aadWtai, And a general assortment of fine impurtei 1 and Wines. 0^1 ART AND NKKDHaS^^ LODEON's.-TIicm celebrated »bgZ» Buooeiior tc F. Zejt»e»^: W ANTKD-A coa.ieaoa fur 100 cd* *S marled A. per brigT. B. uricans. [aug20j OGDEN * * prime ia\e by OODEN ft BDWftl „ _ , TIN WARE* , UM d Tiyf ANUFACTURED and sold nt whole**H iVJL.tail, at the very lo.. ast nfalj, ^ I cAUHAGK CUTTKUH. Hell I p Chopping, Saw, Kitchen and Breed *»[% I found at MOBSE ft NICHW*. | au 26 155Broug^| COd* DIGESTERS, Fl.ia, k? Enamwelled Iroo Toa Kettllt, Uettb I a geoerai aeeortmeut of Kltchoa UtenlHa I?' g audid MOnpR* NICHOLS, IM ggeSjl U TIAlI*SON>S PATENT ICE OmOHER—In* reoeleod i»o o»> f 20.000 JIMSSBJ’SfS&s aug RSMPTON*V£B£™Sj, IJAETIMOHB FLOUR, JJ LABD.-IU0 bbli. Howard 8treet FW 1 ^ prime Bacon Sides; 50bbls. prime LesfLs* 8 ’ | qqgja* 1 * 117 SCRANTON. Gr ’wLrmfby'ne'eme^Fle* di', ffe™ Jj** r ''il‘ ofOat Oreaa Qage, aad Flam,. Forjw* n„ OS 1 Hill va Wn t tORN, BACON ud f.ltora Carat 10 hbdi cta'« I 1 Bret quality Mou. laadlal • WaLoa, from New Orleaoe; fftr »Oo *L - u« CPU I K ECIIK8.—I tab of large »" J ife “fta. W’ tu ‘^ssrt*5s& an 24 7 (JKIDL1TZ and HODA O Prepared expressly for the rtta” fa ported ual.rlal., aad warraaled faU wjycOlA, an U W “ ue«"2U^ 7 Wei*^* MORN.—I.5W) buebele Frim* - ^ , o. J m t * rrW * d .; nl “ 1 r b i COSSJ 0 ^'- aag’IU tf FlibS^ViiSK'* t^lGUT CHECKS ON A. SMOOTHING I RONS O for Ml, by *• w- l& »rya» ,,r ‘ aug 15 ' fi
