Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1853)
THR DULY MORNlNtt SEWS. IwlimN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.TKOMl*MON+ KUITOK* D A*l««» «•'*"" ** bo * pap * r *- - Ur^est tiirciU&tiDii fcatUe City tl 1 inirnday r== aV#A8HETl cHTe6 RAPlT | Transmitted fcr th* S»y*an*h l>*Uy Morning News. Further by the Europe — The Eastern (Inflation lnoetll*i»-Tlio C««r K * r “*" to Kwnrunte llie PrlncIpolUle*-'^ 18 l'roopect of War wore Threatening. Ntw Vohk, Ail*. 31. Tlw .team.liip Eurojin, which lr " pool on ihn 20th in.l., arrived nt Bunion lino Riornin* ol nine o'clock. T.ntrai by Telegraph to Liverpool. Fn 4 ncr.-The Kmperor Napoleon hoe re- linnui.hcd hi. conieroplawd journey lo Diep pe, in enneeq.ience of the new complication of the F.n.tern question. Fno« ViiKN*.—'• rumored at Vienna, that in oase Russia should advance into Ber- tin, Austria will occupy Ilia fortresa of Bel grade. I-HUM Sr. PlTRRiBomj—The Inteel ac counts from St. Petersburg slate, that not withstanding the negotiaiione fur pence, the war department in us active as ever. The Cecil's acceptunce of the Vienna proposition in not unconditional. Jl« will 'lot consent to evacuate the Principnlitiee, until llie Porte line signed an agrettnent equivalent to a total cou- ceasion of all the points in dispute. From CoaSTAPTiaoPLK Advices from Constantinople to the 5th inat., elate that the Persian Ambassador at that court, had giren the Sultan full assurances of sotistuniisl aid from his Government, if needed, to moinlnin the integrity of Turkey. Measures hove been taken by the Posliaw to rniso an army of 00,- 000 men lo bo placed ol the disposal of the Sultan. The Turkish government lind ordered the Groek Bishops lo return to their Bishopiica immediately, it having beon ascertained that Hussian ageme wero fomenting discord in va rious parts of llie country. The luteet dispatches fiom Constantinople elate that llie people continued to bo favorable to resistance of Itussian aggression. From Skhvia.—When the news reached Servia, of tho threatened occupation of that territory by tha Austrian troupe, Ilia Prinoe of Sorvia replied llint Its would reaiet such oc cupation by tho military fuica of the whole province. An army of 30,(HID militia had al ready been collected for that purpoeo. Pound.—'Tha Cholein has again appeared at Warsaw. Charleston Cotton Market. CUAHLMSTON, Aug. 31 The ealae of cotton fur llie week comprise 000 bales, ol 0 to 11 cents. Prices continue unchanged, mid Good Middling ia quoted at 11 cents. Receipts fur tire week 2,100 bales. Stuck, exclusive of that on shipboard, 10,000 hales. Iinter from Mnvann. The mail schooner Ecliptc arrived at this city this afternoon, from llavene, which port she leftuo the 25th, and Key Weston tho 27th ■list. Molussea all Bold at 2 reals, ltico was advancing, and sales had been made at 14 to 15) reals. Tha stock ol Sugar was 200,000 boxos, including 00,000 boxua in aecund bunds Tito shipping in the putt of iluvana scarce. Coastwise freights wero improving! and $1) per box for Sugar to Boston; $2 per box, and *7 per hlid. to New Vutk, was paid. BP* The bealili of our city and tturroundiug couulry hug never within our recoilectiou been better »t this Benson. Tho total number of doutha last week as will bo seen by llie official report is only 14. TiTirwyTOCrnnVTi'i, anti ins witii much plea- sum that wo state that tho harvesting of the rice crops, which with us takus place titling the last days of August, is now uoarly finished, that the wouthcr hue been most propitious, and tho crops will yield well. Tho weather hue now turned cooler, with a clear sky aod healthy atmosphere. Map of Atlanta.—V\'e aia indebted to Mr. Vincent, fur a copy ol his Map of Allan- tu. The work is very elaborate, and we doubt not, giveo a correct delineation of the plan of that flourishing mland city, the city of roads. The engraving and printiug of the map were done by Mr. R. 11. HowklloI this city, und compares favorably will) similur woiks exe cuted at the North. Ska Island Cotton.— The second loi, comprising five bules, of Sea Island coltou, was received in this city yesterday, by Mr. Newton Sthipliko, fiom the plantation ot Mr. Stephen Matlock,Sr., of'Tumuli couu* ty. A good article. Accident from tuk Careless U*k of Fluid.—Last evening, about eight o'clock, on liish girl, in the employ of Mr.Wit.LtAM IS. Half, on the corner of Stato and Barnard streets, attempted to fill a burning lamp with fluid gas. While in the act of pouring the fluid from tho can it ignited, burning tho girl'i face and hands very Beverely. Ity the timely assistance of several persons who were pasing the house, the fire was extinguished. Samuel W. PUtlbtick, lunucrly a mer- cant of Savannah, reccully died in New Or- leuns of the Yellow Fever. Macon and Wakkknton Railroad.—We me informed says the Augusta Constitutional tslof yesterday, that the committee appointed by the Railroad meeting, of the citizens ol Hancock, to make a contract for the survey of 1ho route of the above road, have succeeded engaging the services of Col. Wiu. G. Bonner f«»r that purpose. Col. Bonner will commence the survey at the Wanentou end next Monday, end will he ready tu report in a very few weeks- Much interest is exhibited in favor of the road, along the counties through which it is to pass, and we lnpre reason to believe the enter prise will be sustained with liberal subscrip tions from them,and from many other quarters. BT The deaths by yellow fever in Mobile are sightly on the iucrease. The total deaths i Saturday last was 14, of which U were by Afcellttaa KxeftteMSntis Cincinnati, V/u learn, says Ilia New York Ihrald, from Cineinoati, that great excitement was produc ed in that city, particularly among the aboli tion portion of the inhabitants thereof, by the landing of three slaves ot the wharf on Friday. The negroes were, with their masters, on their way from Virginia to the South. Under the statutes of Ohio, all slaves, if brought into the State by their owners, are free. Consequent ly, the blacks were brought before Judge Flinn oil a writ of habeas corpus, and their liberation demanded. After a protracted and exoit- ng investigation, the Judge decided to remand the slaver, into the custody of their masters. This is the second time that those who style themselves philanthropists have boon non plussed by the judiciary in Cincinnati within the past two weeks. J udge McLean, in the first instance, declared that the Fugitive Slave law was the law of the land, end must be observed asa'ich,and now Judge Flinn has virtually pronounced, by his decision, u Stale law of Ohio, upon the subject of slavery, of no effect whatever. Melancholy Suicide.—Coroner Hilton, of New York, held on inquest on Saturday evening on the body of William J. Weir, one of the compositors of the Commercial Advcr- liter, who bad committed suicide by hanging himself to his bed post. According to the evi- deuce lie went into his room at his residence in Chambers sired, on Friday night, and was oot afterwards seen. On going lo his cham ber yesterday afternoon, the inmates of the house found the door locked. They burst it open, when the unfortunate man was discover ed suspended by the neck—dead. Coroner Hilton was immediately sent for. Over five thousand dollars and a gold watch were found in his pos^ssion. Must of the money was held in trust for a lady, and consisted of notes, gold and silver. Lovo is supposed to Imvo been the cause of the suicide., The Coroner took charge of the money and other property of the deceased. nr The appearance of the combined French and English squadrons at Besika Bay i, says the Paris Conifitutionnel, “ most im posing. This bay is situated on tho coast of Asia, at the entrance of the Dardanelles, is largo nnd deep, and it is not improbable that it contained the one thousand vessels which bore the Greeks before the walls of Troy. Our modern vessels, less numerous but more fo.*- inidable, form a line opposite the plain along which the petulant Achilles dragged the body of Hector at tho tail of his chariot. The Piencli vessels are at the head of the line, tho headmost ship being tha Bayard, of ninety guns. Between the ships of the line and the shore are ranged the smaller sailing vessels and the steamers." iar The workmen at the gold and copper mines in North Carolina are on a strike for higher wages in consequence of the greut riso in the stook of the company. The Norfolk Argue says the chief engineer, who purchased two hundred shares at $8 uncli, now holds them at • IS. The portion of gold already ob mined front the mines fully pays all expenses, leaving (lie immense quantity of copper ex traded clear gain. X3T A plan has been patented in England for expediting the generating of steam, by us sittling the globules to rise end emerge as Boon ns funned. For this purpose rotating curved bladus ore introduced into the builer, o* tubes of tubular boilers, worked by any motive pnwer, and a pump is employed to draw vt uter (turn the upper level of the water, and force it at a lower one. X5T On the sixth of June a locomotive was run for the first time five miles on the Egyptian railroad, much to the astonishment of the Be douins, who galloped alongside on their fleet horses for some time, until they found they had no chunce of keeping pace with the loco motive. If the old fogies of Egypt are astonished to see tho locomotives ruu on the track,vvliat will they think when they see one ruu off or dash into another train, especially if they are in the curs at the time. Perhaps no word in their uve to got used tu such things, however, if they substitute the iron horse for the camel. The Burning of th* Cherokee.—Addition nl Particular*—LUt of the Consignees und of the Merchandise, 4kc. It is now c.ettaiu that the fire originated in the hold, near the main entrance to the cabin, and was Caused, it is supposed, by the sponta neous ignition of a portion of the cargo. She was freighted with an uuuaually large cargo of general merchandise, which was totally con sumed. The vessel was intended to anil yes terday afternoon for New Orleans und Havana. Estimated loss of the ship is 200,000, upon which there is no insurance; the corgo is esti mated at from $200,000 to $300,000. The steamer Cherokee continued burning all rn- day night, and remounts of this splendid vessel were still smoking yesterday morning at half past eleven o’clock, at which period she lay in the water a blackened, undistiuguishsble mass of fragments, having been burnt down to the water's edge. A large quantity of her mer chandise was consigned lo New Orleans, ueur* ly every trader in that citv having goods con- signed lo him from New York. The Atlantic Insurance Company will bo heavy loser* by the catastrophe, n large num ber having insured with that company. There rill not bo much delay in the departure of nolher steamer ; so that the passengers will he put lo any great iuconvouience in that >ect, as the El Dorado, another steamer be longing to tile some company ns the Chero kee belonged to, will take the place of the lat ter, and tail on Tuesday. The destination ol the Cherokee was to New Orleans ami Havana, hut no further, not being bound for San Francisco. The Captaiu of the atentner saved his chronometer, a very val uable one, hut all his charts were destroyed the conflagration. Much indignation is Veit by the owner, Captain, Ate., at the circum stance of gunpowder having been smuggled on board clandestinely, oa it is contrary to their regulations, no such article being permitted to bo shipped with their knowledge. The party that wus guilty of this offence, is liable, we believe, lo two years' confinement in the Statu prison. It was reported, yesterday, that a colored man had been seen close to the steam- just before the fire broke out, with a light liis hand. If tho fire was the handiwork of any incendiary, it is to be hoped that lie will he found out. At the time ol the event, the Captain of the Cherokee was over ut Brook. n, ami was not aware of it until the next morning. The agents of the company, Mar shall O. Roberts At, Co., wore, however, cog nizant of (lie calamity shortly alter the lire broke out. Tht fire was prolty well extin guished on the following morning, by tho rising of the tide, when the steamer was pait- ly scuttled. The Kilter (Ship. We have already noticed tho invention of M. Tretnbley, Haris, of a mode of propulsion by chloroform or ether. The Tons journal, La Preate, ennounccs the row cniciprise us fol lows :— Tho establishment ofiranNiitlantic lines no Ion- gor requires, as tiio condition sine qua non of its ex istence, tho sanction of the elute granting u sub sidy. tinder theprnitewortliy initiative ol HieM.M. Gauthier Brothers, of Lyons, n new company line been formed. Tilts comimny, owner of tho iuveu- tiou of M.du Trombley, is at llie present moment organizing a service of rapid transport packets be tween the principal ports ol Prance ami the port* of America ami India. According lo the memoir pub lished by MM. Gauthier Brothers, special services will be established in tho ports of l.orient, Nantes, Bordeaux and Marseilles. These services will cor respond with the principul points of the American contineut, Now York, Norfolk, Muittiilque, and Kin Janeiro. " They will touch nt intermediate points, or will bo connected with tlioso points by auxiliary lines. The ships will be built upon the mixed principul, iInn is to say, they will have the power of using to gether, or separately, steam and lulls. The speed of the ships will be from ten to twnlvo knots un hour. If government desires to establish u postal scrvico, ships intended exclusively for the transport nf dispatches will be provided, and will have u .peed of sixteen knots per hour. As for ourselves, liuppy nt Iasi to see our country enter upon the path on which other great nations have gone before, we congratulate ourselves on having predicted in some sort wiint is now taking piano. We most heartily wish lor the enterprise the success which in fact wc do not doubt will attend It." Whilst, however, these magnificent promises e muild by the friends of the new motor, the Government is paying more attention to the caloric engine of our countryman, Ericsson.— The Minister of the Marino nnd of the Colo- ... has nominated u commission, charged to examine the hut uir engine which Mr. Ericsson has sent to Havre, which him h?en put up and set to work in the buildings of MM. Mazsline. M. Combes, u member of the French Institute, in now at Havre making experiments with the engine. Regret is expressed that Mr. Ericsson has not had time to forward to Havre n de- i j pi ion of the improvements he bun already introduced into his muchine, in order that they ight ho examined and conclusively reported i by Mr. Combos during this visit. Catholic Operations in the United States.—A letter from Father do Smet, dated St. Louis, Feb. 6lh, 1853, which appears in the July number of the "Annuls of the Propu r-* yellow fever. Relief for New Orleans.—The total amount contributed in various sections of the country for the relief of the New Ot leans suf ferers, is about $140,000. The Washington Republic uewspaper has been sold lo Messrs. Win. M. Burwcll &. Co,, and it is announced by the new proprie tors that the publication of the daily paper will he discontinued from this date,oud a week, ly paperlkaued under the same name. It will maintain an independent character, free front party politics. Mortality Among the Fish.—A Haiti' tnora paper of tho 23d says :— The fish in oar harbor were yesterday ogain stricken dead from some uukrtowu cause, ma king it oeceaiary to remove them forthwith in order to preserve the health ol the city. There wer* millions of them floating about the har bor. The Reading (Pa,) Gazelle, ot the 27th, states that large numbers of fish ore dyiug in the Schuylkill, above that city, from some causa unknown. From the putrid bodies of these fish, tbe water ot the river Schuylkill has become much affected, and opposite Read ing has changed its color. It is known by our readers, that the city of Philadelphia Is sup plied with wafer taken from the Schuylkill. Tha great mortality among tbe fish iu the riv er above the city may be a matter of* serious iucoovpnieooe to her citizens. Burglars* autl Pickpockets. One night lust week, tho store of'Col. J nines Livingston, in this town, was mitered, evident ly by some one familiar with ita interior at rangmnent, ami the iron safe opened und five hundred dollara tuken therefrom. Near $400 dollara belonged to John M. Paytie ( hud placed it there for ante keeping. fciufli cient uviuence has not, as yet, been obtained to fasten the guilt upon any particular person On Tuesdny evening last, Mr. John Modi- sou had his pocket picked of about $150, in the sticet. A man of )he nnmo ol Spnlding was arrested on suspicion, nnd brought before Justice Du wees on yesterday, but the exami nation of the cuse was postponed to this morning. On Thursday morning last, ahout four o'clock, the bed-room of Mr. V. Garnie was entered by it man, color unknown, through window. Mr. G. discovered him, and made charge, but getting entangled in tho musquito netting, and fulling in consequence, the rogu wuh enabled to escape. He coined nothing oil’, however, but his good luck in thus es coping. The Mon mer Nt. JoIiu’n. Till* now stcumer, built in Savannah for the Florida trade, arrived ot this place yesterday morniug, commanded by Capt. James Free born. She came up to her whatf in fine style, gliding through the water with the gruce and ease of "a thing of life." We are iulurtued that her speed on this trip was greater than that of any boat ever before on the line. The St.John's is a clean, thorough-built and handsome vessel, reflecting much credit upon her enterprising proprietors. Every thing appears to be on the best principles, aa re gards strength, durability and comfort, and hei cabin arrangements, we ure informed, are suffi cicut fur the accommodation of eighty pusseu gers. This steamer, with the Welaka and Wm. Gaston, will allurd us a tri-weekly com muuicution with Savannah. They will leave that port every Tuesday, Thursday and Sut urduy, and arrive here every Wednesday, Fri day ondtiuoday. The St. John's left this morning on a plea sure excursion to l’alatkn, and will also lake t party round In St. Augustine on Monday next, when a favorgble opportunity will be olTorded our citizens to judge of her qualities as a sea going vessel. Messrs. Bisbee A* Canova nro agents for the St. John't iu Jacksonville; Mr. J. H. Gunby formerly u merchant of this place, agent to Savannah.—Jacksonville (Fla.) Newt, 27th. The jewelry store of Air. C. D. Oak was en tered bv breaking open the back window on Thursday night last, and money, watches and jewelry to the valuo of over $300 stolen. Mr. Oak had fortunately placed all the articles ol most vctue—such as gold watches and fine jewel)/—in his iron safe, or a much larget haul would have been made. On search being made for the stoleu articles, they were all •nl 1 . *• iV r,w * on premises of one Muuning. 1lus fellow was also brought before Justice IJeweeson yesterday, and regularly commit- ted to answer for his conduct at the uext term ol the Duval Circuit Court. W o regret to have tu chronicle such a list of crimes ih our town. There have not been as many houses burglariously entered for a year past, if our memory servos us right, as we have here recorded in the last two weeks. But the town authorities and the citizens on tho look out, and if we are not mistaken, an effectual atop will be put to nil such mid night plunderings.-incArso/iet/fc (l'(a.) Newt. Florida Lemons.—We were presented, on Wednesday last, with some ot this delicious fruit, by Air. Aruau, Collector of this port.— The measurement of oue was three iocbes in diameter and six inches long; they were Drcjght from New-Smyrna. They grow wild along the coast, between Smyrna and South Florida. Some enterprising settlers below ure cultivating beautiful groves of lemon and orange trees. The pineapple and banana ate also cultivated at and below Smyrna. Surely, South Florida is destined to become tbe garden of our Union for the cultivation ol tropical plants; but our red foe {the Semi- notes) will keep South Florida with but few settlers until they are forced to leave.—SI, Au gut line Ancient City. Festival of the Social Turnei^ So cijcty.—'Tho third general festival of im So* oiaty of North America—an organization of Germane for tbe purpose of physical and in- telleotual education and social relaxation- will take place in New York on tbe 3d, 4tb, fith end 6fo days of September. j Board of Heal Savannah, Aogurt 31,1853. The Board iast-Pre«ent, Dr. J. G. Howard, Chairman, Dr. M. C. Ifosld, U. D. W. Alextoder, J. F.Doe.A. Borebert, W. A. Conery, M. Houli han, A. C. Cannon, T. Prooderfaat, J. A Richard- .on, O. O’Rourko, J. J. Waver, D. H.BUWArt. H, K. Preston, Capt. R. W. Pooler,and 8. A. T. Law- reset. Wmrd. r .ported.—An ■on, Bro.n, C.riienl.r-. How, Cli.tbnm, Crawlord. Carry Town, Urck.r, Derby, Fr.nklib, Green, lle.lhcole, J.ckton, J«*- per, Lafayette, Liberty, North Oglethorpe, Middle Oglethorpe, I-erciral, Hpringiiill. Wftltou, Warren, anil Garden Lot No. 11, We.t.—Total 22. iReport of hetemeotofor the Keek ending 3Uf* Argali, IB53. HAKKIED. afr *PGNCi!r5itOOKHt3uM MAH YHAMILTON HOPKINS, d.ogbtwof Qy. B. Hopklm. iirBOt On the Lord'. D.y morning, M tnlnnu. pnat .In n-eltvok, 28th ln«., Un. ELIZABETH OALLOWAY, of tbll flltv. In StaraaviUo. on Wednesday, tha 10th inat., DAN IEL TILLMAN, in the fortlath yoar of hia age. In tander.ville, Qa , after a uiotraatad illaeMOf29 dava, of Uphold favtr.WlME.il. WARTliEN, agad CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Ma. Editor:—Plaasa announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tba office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at tha olectlon iii January, 1854. jy 14 MANY YOTER8. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Report of Interment* in Laurel Grove Cemetery, for the Weekending Mth Amguet, 1853. •J4—Anti McCormick, iiycara, Vermes, Snvanuab. •J4—‘Antonio Depeuiu, SO years, Chronic Dtarrbtea, Cape dn Vcrd lalauda. B«>a*ia McBride. 19 year*, Brain Fever, Ireland. W—Jitiuea Lavan, 6 weeks, unknown, Savaunuh. 'Capi.tinow, 40yenr«, Cougeative Fever, Ger -iiuoy. 90—William Boyle, 50 year*, Congoative Fever, lrrlaud. 27— Belay Boyle, 9 years,CoofMtlvo Fever,Ireland. 28— William Paine, 4 year*. Spaema, do. $i—Elisabeth Galloway, 58 years, Consumption, Scotland. Died at the Poor I(ou»n and Horpital. Black and Colored. 24—Juno, 33 year*, Coniumption. 23—Joe. 22 vean, Drowned. 28—Thaddeua, C month*, Continued Fever. 3U—Elinor, 7 daya. Trillion. A. F. TORLAY, Keeper Laurel (*rovo Cemetery. 8. A. T. Lawrkncr, Sec y B. II. McrckatiU* Meeting. August 31,1853. Tho adjourned meeting having been called to order by the v?hainnati, the proceedings of the lust meeting wero rend by the Secretary. 'Tho Chairman having called upon the Com mittee, Mr. Crane proceeded to read the report, aa follows: The undersigned Committee, appointed at a quality, meeting of Merchants', held on the 29th iust., to wait upon the Central Railroad Company, ling leave to report that by appointment of the President and Directors of the Company, they mot them this morning nt the Bank, and were courteously and kindly received, when the whole matter was freely discussed, and the following proposition was submitted by tho President: " After this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors, up and down heights will be payable nt the Merchants' Counting House, or bv deposits tnado with the Treasurer semi- weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o'clock, A. M., to 2 P. M. " Bills to bo rendred through the Post Office on Wednesdays nnd Frida; s. " Fuiluro to tnnke payment when cnlled for ns above, will stop parties nccounts." We recommend the following resolution : Heeolred, That lliu arrtuigniiiout now proposed by tlio Ontriil Railroad Company ia entirely r ati*- factory, and that we hereby pledge ourselves to n faithful performance, on our purl, of tho roasonnble requirement* of tho Company, in which wo call upcv ull the Merchants of the city to unite. Respectfully submitted, II. A. Crane, ) Klias Herd, i James T.Wp.nn, > Committee. 1.1*. Whitehead, ( Ueo. L Cope, J Mr. Crane then moved that tho report be re ceived—nnd his motion being seconded by Mr. Holcombe, it was submitted to tho meeting, und unanimously adopted. Mr. J. I\ Whitehead and Mr. II. A. Crane made a few remarks explanatory of the detail of the arrangements with the Directors of tho Road, after which, upon motion of Mr. A. It, Wright, the meeting adjourned, tine die. John Boston, Chtn’n. A. S. IIartkidgk, Scc'y. Mr Editor You will pleats aanounce the Hon. LEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige je n MANY VOTEB8. SAVANNAH. Ace. 50, 1653. A. Wilbur, E*q., Agont: Dear Sir,—I bag tc Acknowledge the receipt ef five thousand and thirty-eight 25-lW)Udllars from the Char ter Oak Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn., in full discharge of policy and dividend, on lifeiof Mr. Edmund Wallen. This payment was promptly made at time specified, and aoeording to the mica of the •ompany, the Board of Diroctors having generously tendered a partial payment t* advance, on the receipt of necessary certificates. I think, it due to you and the Company, that I should ake this statement; and, from personal knowledge* take great pleasure in bearing testimony to ita entire ability and willingness tomsetall liabilities as prompt ly as it has this. Very rospeotrally, yours, •epl HENRY B. FORT. We are authorised to annonnoe the Uon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia. je 2U tf Mm.Editor:—Yon will please anuounoe tho Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a eandidato for tho Judge- ship or the Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige | jc 211 MANY VOTERS. ing, and in.some sections of the country they have in creased to an alarming extent, and have beon distres singly fatal. A medicine has bean needed on which the public might depend—"Jaoob'a Cordial" meets this de mand, we think, and if bought and used aooordlng to direction, as set forth in the pamphlet, it is a csrtain COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, AUG. 30, 6 P. M.—The river is in good boating order, with four feet water in the channel. AUG. 81—Cotton.—Onr market remains much in the same condition as noth od by ns weekly for the past two mouths. There ie little or no Cotton offering, and the few sales made are to factories in the immediate neighborhood. The new crop comes to hand very spar ingly, and up to the prosenttime only * “” _ o four o ..jfes'have been received. Bacon.—We have no change to notico. Iloldors of a good article are stiff in their asking prices—8»4@8>ji the hog round. For shoulders the prices from 7 to 8 oents, acoord'ng to quality; and for sidss for ribbed, and 9^@lU cents for clear. There is very little good joint meat in market. Bale Hope is looking up, and is now selling atH>4(&8>£ cents. Cohn.—Supply light—demand iuir. Bales have been reported to us this week at cents by tho small quantity. Retailing from stores at C5(cv70 c Molasses.—Stook of Cuba good. Holders from stores . .. •- *•» 8UUAR. 6>4 for Orleans selling at 24according to quality. Stook on hand large, and principal sales &)£ to o>, tor Orleans and Muscovado; Porto Rico6>i(^7> B ! Clarified according to tho grade. SALT.—Wo have heard ot no large transactions this week. There is but little in first hands, aud the stock sale is light. Retailing from stores at $1 40,1 45, (1 1 50 ft sack. Stocks.—The only transaction that has come to our knowledge this woek, was a lot of 19 shares Georgia Railroad at $110. Excua and utlio Drafts. Freights.—The river is now in good boatable order. Wo continue to quote to Savannah 25 cents per bale, id to Charleston, per railroad, 50 cents. Not much Turing to either pointy CHATTANOOGA, AUG. SO.-Bacon, 8@9 oti. Corn, 32(4*35 ots. vnm pouts of tho Roman Church in the United .SluttfH. Acculdiug to this witter the Jesuit .Society progresses here at u slow but steady pace, having already aeventeon colleges, it number which would soon be doubled if the requisite stuft'of teochetb could be procured. Requests for new establishments are inude liy tho Bishops in all parts ot the Union, including Now Mexico and California. In New Muxicu there are mated to bo one hundred thousand Catholics, ot whom ten thousand ure Indians, and for all these there are but twelve priests, mid not n single school nor college. In the whole United Suites, the letter save, there are near four millions of Catholics, though allot* tIn*bo figures seem like mero rough guesses, not based upon actual data. Father de Huiet complains of a great lack of priests, which, as he expresses it, is "keenly felt in a country where Protestantism, imiifit*ronce, irieligion, infidelity, rush like a torrent in all directions, nnd bear in their current thousands ot Catho lics."—Philade/phia American. Hiugulnr Kiicnpe. 'The Chenango Telegraph telates the fol lowing : Mr. Dan. B. Skinner, of Sherburne, whose barn wus struck by lightning and burned iu tho afternoon and whose house was struck in (lie evening, we mentioned Inat week. After the first occurrence, Mr. Skinner bad occasion to visit his pasture or woods, in which stood a very largo maple iree,iu the trunk of which was a cavity of sufficient dimensions to let in the body of a man, while it was so protected by the branches of a hemlock ns to eft'octually shield one from tho storm. In this place, Mr. d. had often taken refuge on such occasions, and thinking ho would he unable to reach his house before (lie rain fell in torrents, ha quiet ly ensconced himseif in the shelter mentioned. Sittiug a low moinonts and listeni-ig to several sharp, terriflic explosions und thioking over the events of tho day, aud feeling, naturally, a little nervous, lie concluded be had rather risk a thorough drenching than the danger he felt lie incurred by remaining iu thut position, lie left, but had not proceeded eight rods when a lltundoibolt shivered the identicul tree in pieces. During tho shower liis house was struck, soon, w-c believe, alter he reached it. So, rising above tha considerations of his loss, which fails with no little severity upon one of* his pecuuiury means, must be an outpouring of thankfulness to God for tho Trovidontial pre servation of his life. The Imperial Yacht.—The little ateamer built expressly for the privute use of Louis Napoleon and his household, is called L'Eu genie, aftet tbe Empress, for wltuin at first it was said to have been designed, and is fur nished with a low prossure horizontal ongine of about 130 horse power, yet draws but two feet of water. Tho interior arrangements are thus described in a recent French journal: Forward there is a space for the sailors, then a kitchen, with offices aud a dining saloon for 18 or 20 persons—a private suloon aft for the Emperor—a grand saloon, dressing-rooms, ves tibule, and finally a saloon for the Empress besides four other cabins neat tho wheel. The decorations are not merely rich, but abounding in elegance and good taste, and carefully avoiding the tawdry display so often to be met now in the packet boats aud hotels. The paintings, the fjauncling and hangings are most harmoniously toned. The principal apartment is filled up in the style of Louis XV.—while relieved with gold, with red dam ask hangings—tho panels ornamented with bees, crowns and ciphers. On the middle of each is a medallion, exquisitely painted, re calling some scene in the Emperor's life from tho euvirons ol* Arenenberg to tho palacss ol 23t. Cloud and the Tuilerios. Light is ad- milted through stained g'uss windows, which arc master-pieces in their wav, representing Spanish subjects, with Mudrid and Aranjuez, Grenada and Seville, in compliineut to tbe Empress. On tbe right of this apartment is that appropriated to tho Emperor, hung with green silk dumnsk—w hile that of the Empress, on tho left, is draped with white damask—and furnished in Pampaduur silk, the whole having a truly regal effect. Savage.—The New Yotk Tribune age because a fine carriage, drawn by "spank ing grays," and mounted by driver and foot utnu iu blue livery, belonging to President Pierce, has appeared in the streets of Wash ington. The Baltimore Sun remarks—If the President were to go with hia trowaers thrust XU [A now book of Travol* iu the Norlb.of Europe, contHiim dm passage uiinoxed :] “ Wo joiued the stream which was (locking church, end formed part of n large cougregulion of ull norm of people dressed ih all sorts of costumes, Respectable inhabitants und ratepayers,' in linn- lets and in pews, peasants from the surrouading districts iu thiir various costumes and high white- inged head gear, aud the lidi-girls iu their pecu liar bright colored buy-n broom-girl form of dress (they are us distinct a class iu Bergen as the New- haven fish-worauu in Edinhro')—all these latter stood iu (he body of the church, with u shifting nc- compuniinent of small tag-rjg uud bubinil kept iu order by one of the most imposing beadles 1 suw. The church it a largo plain building, v very hi*It, but not high pitched, roof of a rounded form. Tho greater purl of tho body of tho church is open without seuts; pews are arruuged aloug tho wuIIr, aud u gallery runs round two ends und oue longsido, nnd ih fillrd with pews, which are complete lluli: looms with sasli windows ami curtain*, nodnnhl me ruin 1 in ftiicrrtnnmdltig ill a Norwegian' wider, but which would huve filled a member of the Eccie- itilogicul Society with indignation and disgust.—• U au old member of the Cambridge Camdeu, my feelings ought also to have l.tiun much shocked, * * * I don't say the effect was pleasing—it tuiniy was not; bat 1 fancy people who are tolera bly warm aud bodily comfortable attend rather bet ter in church than when their iniuils are anxiously hem on tho frozen statu of their noses and toes.— The Ulterior of tho church is painted while, with some gilding hero uud there. Immediately under the pulpit, which is euttred from behind by i stuir- cuso out of the church iu s sort of vestry- tho altar, round which u double railing n close to it us in our churches, the other reachin; u long way into the church, enclosing a c hie *puct\ Within this spuco the public admitted, but the whole bridal party sut there round by the outer railing. Duriug the ceremony two im mense candles were kept burning on the altur, which wus covorcd with u white linen cloth, which wus brought over that psrt of the inner ruils oppo site to llie altur, down the steps, aud ubout half way out into the open space included by the outer mils ; on this cloth, where it hung over the fails, garlands of fiesh (lowers wero fastened, and on that part of it which was on the floor of the church, little bou quets, tastefully arranged in patterns, were plenii fully strewn. It wus on this spot that tho bride uud bridegroom had to stand during Clio greater part of the ceremony. When tlm time was come, the minister preceded the party from the vestry into the space before the altar; lie was dressed in the old while starched ruff which one sees iu portraits of divines of Qmeeu Eli -sabeth's time, and wore a long Mack gown, without sleeves, meeting in front, and enveloping the whole figure. Alter ail the bridal party hud taken thoir seat*, the ceremony begau by tho ningiug of u hymn by tho choir. Tho orgnu was playing and tbe choir singing ns at an ordinary service; the priest knelt down for a short time before the altar, with his baud rusting upon it, uud his hack turned to the congre gation, ns in Romun Catholic churches. Whou ha rose, the bride aud bridegroom ulao rose, and, ing foi ward, stood upon tbe flower strewu white 1 in un ulotli, while tlm the minister developed a long leiupore exhortation in them. lie wax remarkably Annul, und most impressive in nmnuner but it must be a most awful part of tho ceremony for tho poor young couple, who have lo stand tliero—all tho rest of the pur.y sitting round in u circle—for a mortal half hour, the observed of ul‘ observers. Towntds tho close of his exhortation! the old priest, ceasing to address the young people! turned solemnly louud to wheru tho elders of the party wero sitting, and addressod them ill such af fecting terms as drew tears not only from the bride und young and old ladies present, but also from a tender-hearted little (ieruiau tradesman of the place, who stood next to us and wept copiously.— We had bought a lew things of him iu the iuoi iug, and seeing us in the churcli he had como up u*, uud very obligingly explained every thing wished. I heard afterwards that the tuarriuge i liortution i» alwuys considered to demand a careful display of oratory on tho part of the pastors, who, uuless they can draw tears, consider it a failure, After the exhortation, (lie minister, taking a book, n*kcd questions of the bride and groom, to which they bowed the head iu answer; tho bride then pulling off her righl-baud glove, and takiug the bund of the bridegroom iu hers, they kuelt down, aud the old pastor, laying liis haud on theirs thus clasped, pronounced them mail midwife, nnd then placing liis hands alternately on each of their heads, prnyod for them aud pronounced blessiiiga on both of them; this and tho preceding part the old did iu u simple, impressive muuuer. It wi thought, much more striking than anything ir English service. The couple then returned to their souls, and, alter tlm intoning of some prayers by tho priest, und the singing of uiiolher hyinu by tho choir, llie whole thiug concluded by the old man giving three sweeping bows to the congregation i three side* of tlm church aud uiurching out met him ufterwurds in the street, trolliug along in full canonicals iu the middle of u number of tho bridal company, laugbiug and joking, evideutly the life and soul of tbe company. Quick Passage to Europe. —It ia said there is a vessel now on tlta stocks at No 1 York, and nearly completed, which will, it ulleged, before the first of February next, make the passage from New York to an Eng lish port in less than tix days. John W. Griffiths is the architect, and Maj. Norris the Mechanical engineer." I3P* From the official report of the City In spector we learn that fiva hundred and four teen deaths occurred iu New York during tho week ending Saturday; being four hundred aud fifty-five less than in the previous week. flr* Robberies are openly committed in the streets of New York. Ou Friday, a gentlo- ntau standing at the door of a bank on Wall •treot, had $300 snatched from bis haud by a thief who escaped in the crowd, and in the same viciuity another gcutleman had his pock et picked of $500. Departure ol Mtenineri* from Mavnnunn ON NATUltDAY. Augutta, Lyon, Now York. Welaka, King, lor Pslatka, Lo., at 10 A. M. FOR NKW-YORK. To loaV2 on SATURDAY, Bipt. 3d, at 8>£ o’clock, A. M. The United States Mali steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, will above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD. FAY A CO. Fare Heduccd. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To 1..V. WEDNESDAY, Bc(it. 7, — o’clock, M. The new and splendid eteamahip STATE UF GEORGIA, Capt. liar die, will leave aa above. Cablu Passage to rbiladolphla. .$20 Steerage " “ 8 For freight or passago apply to auR 29 C. A. L. LAMAR. ODI'OHITION LINE. For l'nlntkn 9 FI. nnd Intermediate IMnces Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The regular steam-packet WELAKA, Cant. N. King, will leave aa above. For freight envageiuents or pasaago, apply n.Ooard, or to S. M. l.AFFITKAU, Agent. N. B.—The Fare to Brunewiok ia reduced to $1. 1LROAD. JAUBISNUKM. Tram. Ira,, Mom duly ,7fiu sex 10 * A - *«•. "it •raise •# safinaa, Augusta ana sailledgeville .i.. Maoon Ssd Western train* to Griffin, Atlanta, nlul. Chattanooga, Nashville, Ac. ^ Connectingdalijr at Colambne, by fast Has of coaet... 28 miles to Opelika, thence 64 miles by M.k W p n!f; Road to Montgomery, Ala. **‘1 Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahassee aid » „ fault mall stages. t ’ n ” Pasaougers breakfast and dine at Fort Yallev GEO. W. ADAMn Maoon, Aog. 31,1861 tf augfi HAKNDEN’S EXPRESS, F#r "MrJ'So?® EUROPE AND CALIFOUNIA, T>Y steamers Augutta, Florida, Alabama, Knot I) vtlle, Stale of Ueoryia and A'ey Stont ' Saturday and Wodnesdny. Alto, to MACON, MONt 7 GOMERY. and all Intermediate places, vfaCeatiat Railroad, daily, Sunday* exoepted. Special meeeea gore accompany eur Exprese. Omens and Agents—IBS Day-street, Savannah - c. A. Ells k Son, Macon: Gnow H. Clayton, Oglethort^ Randolph-st., Columbus; 74 Bfoodway, Now York. 43 and 45 8onth-thlrd-street, Philadelphia; 8 Court! street, Boston; Exchange-street, Providence-, Menu gomery-street, San FraucUoo, aug 31 LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER, k CO A Fine Business Stand .4 DRAY BOOK, balonghif to the Forwnrdi u . J\. Agent of tho Central Railroad and Banking of Th* —‘O 1— Ira, It ..*.7!' office. this I.ost Yesterday, TJETWEEN Bono A Connery's and Opden It U Bunker's counting room, a PURTMONAIE, con. tatniug about one hundred and five dollars, of wkieh one hundred were in bills, balakco in tjpeoie; it also contained a bill agatust Beat) T. £. Watson. Th» finder will be liberally rewardM by leaving it at tug 31 BUNKER A OGDEN'S. Land Warrants. T HE highest prico paid by aug 31 WM. P. ROWLAND. Situation Wanted. mug iu me uity, tun can prduuae | from present and former employers, nop 1 tf Apply at this Uffioo. FOR RENT, | That desirable residence on Broughton-street, I joinifig tho 8t. Andrew's llall, being a two etory LUriok House, with Stable aud Carviago-hoase.* - • • F. T. COLE, Agent. AVGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SAM’LC. WILSON, LESSEE AND PROPRIETOR. 5‘ituated AorfA Side qf llroad-etreet, three Doori West OJ Waahlngton-etretl. I The Subscriber having taken a lease of this FIRSTCLABH HOTEL, will give hisunditldM attention to tbe accommodation of hie irUsti —u patrons. His best efforts will be directed to pn>- mote the comfort of ail those who may favor him with an opportunity to serve them, with permanent or trot, sient boarding, as well as auoh through travellers, u ay patronise his dally ordinaries. The oonatant aim of tho tmdersignod will bs toprs- _ jrve the character of the House, and to add to tu r». putatiou ilTily. SAM’L C. WILSON, aug 31 d lOt—wtlnov. s ap jly t For Suits a Tho Plantation on gkiduwuyllslaud, called the LODGE, with au Island at- Tt* taebud to it—iu all said to contain 900 |I slat'd, contain 9U0 The price will bo moderate, aud the terms ao- Boiumoduting; for which address sep 1 N. G. W. at this office. Slenuishlp anil Hton .nbotit Linen. <• ..V-»i York.—The steamships Florida, Captain Woodhuli; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta, Cuptaiu Lyon, leavo Savannah evory Saturday for New York. t\ir PhilntMphia.—'Tho stoainship State of Georgia, Japtuin Collins, loaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. Fur llutana.—'The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, loaves Savannah on the 15th and 30th of each month for Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with the Paciflo Mail Steamship Company'asteamera for Cal ifornia. Fur Charleston.—The regular United States Mail steamers Gordon, Captnin brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain Postell, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o'olook, P. M. For Florida—The steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Curtain Shaw, with the Uuited Staten Mails, leaves every Tues day morning at 10 o'clock fur Pilatka, via Darien, and Brunswiok, and St. Mary's, Geo., and Jacksonville, Mlddleberg, and Pioolatn, Fla. t\ir Florida.—OrrosinoN Line—The etoam-packet Wolaka. Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing for tne above plaoee. Ftr A uyuala.—The steam-boat Oregon, Captain Jas. 51. Moody, loaves 8avannah every Tuesday evoning for Augusta, touching at all tho intermediate landings. Departure of t-ni-s on Central Knllroud. TWO PaBSENQKK TRAINS 1>AILT. Evening Train—Leaves Savaunah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at5){ A. 51., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe aud Columbus, aud by stages thence to Tallamuseo, and othor points South West. Jfominy 7Vain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives iu Macouat6)jj P. 51. oounecting with the Maoon and Western night trains to Atlauta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with tho Augusta and Waynoiboro* Railroad (day train) to Augusta; aud (going East) with Railroad to MiUedgevillefrotn Gordon. Iwt-iitj Dollui's Reward. EN Dollar* will he paid to any one that will luce to me the Thief, that stole a pair of Pid- geons out of my yard yesterday afternoon ; und Ten for the proof to convict the ona who is ia the habit ofsteul- lug Chickens from the saiuo yard, sop 1 W. C. BUTLER. r ted permanently in Savannah, respectfully tomlora his professional sorvices to its oitisens. _ _ It should iie Universally Known—for it is strictly true—that indigestion is the purent of a largo proportion of tho fatal diseases. Dys entery, diarrhmu, cholera tnorbus, liver complaint, and many other diseases enumerated in the city inspector's weekly oatalogue of deaths, are generated by indigos- tlon alone. Think o.* that dyspeptics! think of it all who suffer from disordered stomachs, and if you are willing to bo guided by advice founded upon oxpori- euce, resort at once (don't delay a day) to Uoolland'e German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 51. Jackson, which as an alterative, curative, uud invigorant, stands alone and uuappronohed. General depot, 120 Arch street.- Wo have tried these Bitters, und know that they aro excellent for the diseases specified above.—rhiludcl- I'hia City Item. i ra aug 24 fr Spasms in tho Stomach, Flatulonoy, and •FvISfc Indigestion, cured by Uollowat's PILLS Extractor a letter from Mr. Dalwood, of aoodwood" near Sydney, Now South Wales, dated Sept. 14,185U - "To Professor Holloway: Sir-Uaving had an experi mental knowledge of tho good effect produced by your valuable Pills, I consider it my duty to make it kuown that two years ago, my daughtor, then sixteen years old, had suffered for a loug time with cramps in the sto mach, fiatulenoy aud iudigestion. I tried various re modios without benefit, but a few doses of your wonder ful Pills have restored her to porfect health, and she is ontlrely froe from any symptoms of her former ootr plalut.” codlw uug30 CURTAINS, iUKTAIN MATERIAL, FUIIMYUHH COVKHINQH, &c., AT WHOLESALE & DETAIL. W. II. CAKHIL’S CURTAIN STORE I. No. 109 Cbo.tnnt.flt., Philadelphia. Corner 5tA-.it., opposite the State House. TTE bus always in store a full stock of Froucli JLjL Brooatelles; Do. Satin De lmines; ludia Satin Damasks; French Moquettei Plushes; Table A Piano Covers, Ao. Gilt Cornioes; Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Corifs, Tassels, io. SHADES of all stylet and Lace and Muslin Curtains of overy style and price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW’ ......... prioee; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac., and every thing complete/or Curtains of the newest Paris stylos, aud at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their window frames, oau have their Curtains made and trimmed in the bast manner : seo fashion I’IaUs in August number of Godey s Lady s Book. ^t- Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho luiceet wholtuulc prices. t . , . ^ . w. H. CABRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Cbesnut-st., corner 6tli-street, bug 9 tf Opposite tho State House, Pliita, BERLIN «fc NATHANS, Under St. Andrew’s Hull. H AVE just received the following fro«Ii articles. Gelatine (English Twist) for making pure and cheap Jolly. Split English Peas. Fresh Biscuits of all kiuds. Spanish Olives and Anchovies, in glass jars. Pearl Barley, Sago, Ac. Also, *' Ttimore Flour, just received from on i moderate terms uud Rui okod B BERLIN k NATHAN’S, Under 8t. Andrew's UaII. IMtKHlI CRACKERS.—Butter Crack^7 Milk £ U * ,k f.'. , Pi~.E??i 0n ’ Wbinut, ^Dessert, Egg and 128 Wbitaker-rttreet. Never Suffer Long from a Cough.—At I this age of the world, when you cau get A yer*e Cherry Pectoral, j( is a criminal neglect if you do not cure it. S U NDUXES.—It) hbds. Strictly Prime tit. Croix 8ugar. :W hhds. Prime Porto Rico Sugar 80 bbls. Stuart s A B and C Clarified Saga: 60 do Crushed and l’owdored do 80 do Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers 20 boxes Treadwell's Sod* Biscuit 20 bbls. Princeton Butter Crackers 200 boxos No. 1 Pale and Family Soap 120 do Beadel's 6s and 8s Patent Tallow Candles 150 bags Prime Green Rio Coffee 50 mats Old Government Java Coffee 75 bags Luguayra do 10 ball bbis. Geo. Ilnaa k Co. F. M. Beef 50 bbls. P. k H. Old Rye Gin 75 do E. Phelps and Ruse Gin 20 do Domestic Brandy . do ira-tor.Jii elsbtli ouki H.ltg. Win. 25 boxes Ground Cvflee 300 reams Wrappi if Paper,assorted lWP U0 . k * n . d J ' r °P 6bwt * **sorted sisei 1UW lbs. Bar Lead 40 51 Cigars, various brands and qualities 100 boxes Star Caudles 22 , d ? Adaman.ine and 50 do Sperm dr 30 half chests Bl^ck Toa, *4 lb. papers B iittkk, chkksk and fi.hijk7= 30 kegs selected Goshen Butter. 50 boxes do Cheese. 50 bbls Hiram Smith's and Purs Genesee Flour. Received per steamer, aud for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k < Bum® bacon, flour and 75 hhds Prime Bacon Sides. 15 do do do Shoulders. bb }> »nd 80 kegs Leaf Lard. 300 bbls Howard-street Flour. Received aud for exle by »«g»l SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. I ( )( W 1 LUd. good Bacon tthoulders in lots t/v»vUU from 30 lbs. upwards at'7,cents per pound. For sale br *»g30 KINCHLEY k TUQ5IA8. tSui>erii)tomtuiii’M ulllce, C. it. It. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 1, 1853. A FTER this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors, up and down Froight will bo payable at ttie Merchant's Counting-house, or by deposit made with tho TreasuruT, semi-weekly, on Aloudays and Fri days from 9 o'oltck, A. M. to 2 P. M. be rendered through the Postoffloe on Wod- needuys and Fridays. will stop parties' account, nop 1 make paymont when called for as above, W. M. WADLEY, Genl. Supt. tOPARTNERSKlII*.—The undersigned has \_j this day associated witii him in the Cottou. Fac torage and General Commission Business, Mr. jOUN L. V1LLALONGA, late of Centrevillage, Ga., under tho name and style of Bosto.y k Villalomia. Savannah, Sopt. 1, 1853. JOUN BOSTON. Hew Oio«Mls—l ull Trade, 1*33. D kWITT &. MORGAN, lire receiving by the steamers weekly, their Fail and Winter Stock, to which they respoctiully solicit attention. Plaid, Brocade ami tigurod Silks of the newest stylos. Plain and Figured Black do. l'laiu French Mouselin do Lsinos. Silk aud Wool Plaid* for chi'.dreu'i French and Eng. printed Cashmere Plain aud Plaid Poplins, very rich. French printed Cambrics. Plaid Raw Silks. Dark Calicoes. Irish Liueus. French and Scotch Towels and Diapers, Ac. sop l . Rlbero's New Building, Congress-at. a and M. de Lainos. Hardware—Selling Oil'. A H 1 intend clotting ihu buMiucsa which I have beon conducting 7c t of urtioles in this line, would J C.‘HOPKINS, Agent"" No. 177 Congress-street. that 1 may veuttfru gooae,) will (almost) ‘ huuio. For sale by say, many a tailor (if not his leap with joy," when using tl JAMES SULLIVAN, 145 Broughton-st. O LD .11 ON ON (4 A KIEL A WHISKY.— 15 bbls. flue old Muuongahela Whisky, in store for sale by (sep 1] W. M. DAVIDSON. e, received per steamer and for sale ut the Albany Ale Depot by 1 W. M. DAVIDSON. lUOME BOOKS. RECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY, AUO, 30th, 1853. THE FAWN, or the Pale Faces, or two Csnturiu by J. P. Braoe. The Matrioido's Daughter—a Tale of Life in the Great Metropolis : by Newton M. Curtis. Dare Devil Diok, or tho Road and iu Riders-beiof tho Romantic Advontures oncouutered by Diok Ter- pin, Ao. Tho Pirate Doctor; by a Naval Officer. Blackwood's 5iagaslne for August. Graham's Magaslno for September. Godcy's Lady's Book for September. tileason’e Piotorial. Itarnum's Illustrated News. For aulo at No 135 Congress-street. aug SI NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER A CO. wcnmcsDAT, aug. SIbt. • The Fawn of the Pale Faoes: or. Two Centujiu Ago. By J. P. Brace. . The Artist-Wlfo, and Otner Tales. By Mary llowitt. The History and Rudiments of Aruhitsoture: for the use of Architects. Builders, Draughtsmen, Mer chants, Engineers and Mechanics. By John Bullock. The Wiuged Wisard of tho Wave. By Fayette Ho- binson. Class-Book of Physiology, for the use of Schools anl Families. By B. N. Comings, M?D. Harper's Magasine for September. Cranford. By the author of " May Barton," 4c. Graham's Magasine for September. Picturesque Sketches of London, Past and Prsient. By Thomas Miller. National Illustrated Library, Lon- Eugenie ; or, The 8oldler'e Bride. By Miu Sanh 51. Howe, Wild 8port« of the West. By Wm. U. Maxwell. Bleak lions* No. 18. A Woman's Journey Round the World, and Visit t) Iceland and the Scandinavian North. Translated from the German of Ida Pfeiffer. Illustrated. National Il lustrated Library. Junius: inoluuing Letters by the samo writer nnd<r other signature*, and his Private Letters to U.B.Wood- fall. Bohn’s Standard Library. Barnum'ii Illustrated News. Visit to the Holy Land, Egypt and Italy. By Mid- amo Pfeiffer. Illustrated. -work or— The Romance vf Abelan* and Ueloise. By 0. IV. WighL ; UNITED STATES HOTEL, BROAD STREET, AUOOSTA, OBOBOIA, ro.r 4 (Dm) J. W. SPEAK, Croprlel.r, HACK, 1,1 VEUY SALE STABLE, «■ V and Barnnrd-els. THOMAS F. STEVENS, Proprietor. 1J Horses and Mules. A lot of good MULES rad UOR8ES for “■ sale at T. F. 8TEVENS’ Stables, Ccr. Broughton k fiarnard-i & »»K J4 COWS FUR 8ALB. rfhi'n’i] Tho subscriber offers for sale a number of Milch Cows, principally raised by blm- mfKSMmtfdir, kbit arc accustomed to being fed is he stuii, and perfectly gentle: likewise, several Utif- irs, with their first oelves—all from selected stock. Also, a fine Bull a cross between Devon and Durhtn. J. T. THOMAS, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. pur steamer Augusta, aud for sale b< ifoN 1 _ Georgia Flour, 50 bbls. Hiram 8t ith's do. 10U boxes Butter, Soda and Sugar Biscuits, for sale by l AlcMAUUN k DOYLE. IjACON HIDES and BEEF—10 casks of JL> choice Baoon Sides, 29 half bbls. Fulton Markot Boof. for sale by Lsep 1 [ Mo MAHON k DOYLE. Sd do., U J cases Tea, variousjklnds, for sale b; Mu MAHON k .lo by DOYLE. CHEAPEST CASH STORE, NEW FALL GOODS! ... ...uiuniomy umiq uuuuuu, la UKKI1, 11UUSK- KaariNO, and Plamtation Dry Goods: which assort ment we aro increasing, by our receiving the Ncwjcst Novxltiks by every steamer. Our details are perfect, fur the constant supply of the choicest bauuaims that cau he culled from evory market. UNDERSHIRTS, Male porous to absorb perspiration, and in every grade, from tho lightest to tbo heaviest qualities; and also much better adaptod to eudden ohauxes in tempe rature, than tho kinds generally used. DRAWERS, For gentlemen and ladies, in every quality and Of ev ory kind, very cheap. IIOSIEUY, Vis:—Girls and Boys', aud Ladies and Gentlemen's half Hose and Hose, vory much ohoaper than olso- where iu this city. EiHlilCOlDEKED AND LACE GOODS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY. LUMEN GOODS. Our store is tho Depot for tho best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which we retail as cheap as the other mer chants here pay for the samo goods, vis.; Linen Sheet ings in evory width aud quality. Shirting Linens, hand-spun and androssod; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers, Dowlass and Glass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; liuokabaek audj Bird's Eyo Towels ; Diapers and ilaokabacka by tho yard. Stair Coverings. 9 Table Damasks St Diapers. In and Brown of o.ory kind Yary cl,o»p. On- uu.k N.pklu.«ud Doylie.; Lf maik Bord.rod Ilnok.- bauk Towels; Table Cover, and Toilafc Cov.r.; Qnilu and Counterpane, of every kind, nnd In .lie. for Uerthl. Cot., and .mall nud larva Bade; Figured .tout Labe tor Valance and Bed Cnrtalne, Engliih tVaahing Furniture Chiutiee, very cheap; 7-s, <-d. and M Fumltnre IHtn- ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un- bleached, and in evory quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wido. ttowqim Mattings. Best quality, and cheaper than due whore. Our stock is replete in almost every article needed for 1 Inntatiqii and ilousc-kcupiuii a*e« t at cheapest prices, vis: very oheap Cotton pantaloon b'ui^l,'aolota^'llomaapnra, Success iu trade is always in the ratio of ability to do best for the community, and upon that basis, combln- td with integrity, we appeal to the universal intellect, and we confide implicitly in the uuerrlng sgrrugate nuud for tho result. Our stook is so thoroughly tubsd D'niTK TUB I.AIUJKHT AUSOttTMKNT, Andilia8kedfer«ale, ’ At prices to uniformly very Cheap ! ! greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the greatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and ian«M- tng support. McCOSKER A TKEANOR, 111 Congress-street—aoxt to Bnll-strest, ,e P » and opposite tbe Psuski Hqn—, aug 31 from New Wheat, for talc from store, b 1 neat, mr sate from store, by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. I A Li 8 gia of r sale by Jacobs, at the sign of the Big Indian. AW8 OF GEORGIA.—The Acts of the Saaalou of tha Iwglaluura of tbe Bute of Oaor- 1851 and 62. Received and for sale bi I AUFKUB* .HAUAZINB.—Tb. Hanura- L ber Number of Harpers’ Magaaino, an excellent »bur received and fur sale by 0.8. SIBLEY, No 185 Congress-street. Iq'OR Prime Orange County BUTTER, Ju go 10 JOriN DALY'S, au « 31 128 Wbitaker-itrest. S. 8. MILL15H & J. D. FEitlilW WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS, OOUNKJl or Broughton and Montgomery Htreets, SAVANNAH!GA. Carriages. Wagons, Carts and Drays mannfscturrf. BlaoksmTtliing, Including Iron Railing and Grsteifor Buildings, to. don* nt the shortest notloc. aug 19—Cm US New York, will please attend to the reoepth goods, landing this day at Andorson's wharf, goods remaining on tbe wharf after sunset, will bs stored at tho expense and risk of the owners, ang 3D 8 II. K. WASHBURN, Agsnt Notice to Vessels. A LL Pilots and Captains of vessels srriviM hore from foreign ports, infected with 8b»H- pox or other diseases of a contagious or malignant rhi- ruraoter, are required to-'brlng their vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort JsekK'i; Savanuab, May 31, 1853. LIME. O A A BBLS. bast Tliomaslon Lime, received, ia OUU store for sale by •- z. N. WINKLES. J UST received in More for aale—800 bbls. best Thomaston lime. . 600 bushels White Corn. 300 'do • Maryland Oats. 100 North,t ‘“ I *'- z . aug 30 1m Williamson's Building*. £ 'ALL dry GOODS—Tbe .ubscribcrs are receiving per steamer Alabama, a weU-s*l*«|M ck cf Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, consisting u part of . Printed Musin DsLainot, Plaid -Bong Shawl*, Solid Colored**" do , mooli k Eng.Bingham, French Meiinoos, Colored Flannels, Ladlee' Cloih, French A English Prints, Fluid Cashmeres, Plain k Printed Chslli, Plain * Plaid Giacie.Sllk,' Plain Blk Gro do Rhine, Plain Blk. Bombasine, Col'd A Blk. Alpacas. (Superior French wuu", All Wool French PUUs. Blk. k Col'd Broad Cloths, Do do Csssimere*. Cashmere* Satin Vssdsg* Umbrellas and Parasols, Kid and Silk Glove*. 811k and Cotton Hosiery, uui a * bi». Alpacas. Bonnet Ribbons, Xe. Printed Cashmere Shawls, .. With Uoniton and Vaienoine Laos Work Midi* Collars. Undersleeves and Chemisettes, Hsmstde** nd Embroider'd Linen Carabrlo Handkerchiefs, Vsi- vet Ribbon Bilk Trimmings, *0. Also, a fine sissrt- mont of Staple Goods, euiUbl* for Fall Trad*, fj* chants, Planters and others are invited to call sm e* amine opr Stook. aug 30 Laroche * bowwe.^ Fall Trade of 1853. TO MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE PUR CHASERS OF DRY HOODS. O UR arrangement* for the Fall Trade oompletsd iu a few days, whan we will he pored to submit to your inspection, an.unuiusUyw Pi etc assortment ol general Dry Goods, Hosiery, Trm mingti, Haberdashery and small Wares, Ribbons,** M. PR EN DERG AST * Cft. _ 178 Broughton-st., opposite 8t. Andrew * U" • *b<«7 West Bide. L'ALL ANto WINTER TKAU*-1® S ,J Jt) The .ubicrlhcr, now receiving th' . winter itock or REAUY-MADE CLOTIUNOi «JL prlilug rae of the lavnu end he.t .elected ,!««■<!' brought to tht. mkrh.t. B.leg onr .np.rvi.ioa, nt our Mneulncturlnc Ernnhiunra. Honh, w. an enabled to olf.r them to th. 'rtf "!,, •ntlr. confidence >e to workm.nehlp. tentlon bra been given to the .election ofUieJeteBJ) moet fMhinnnble Itjlee of good.. In ndditeon tn .took of ftendy-hlado Clothing, we hove n lert* inont of Gentlemen'. Fnrnlitlng Good,, end'rt'M .verjr arllel. In that lira. W. Invlt. th. V •ft,tfi L trratofelothlng to nn .knmln.tion of which tvs Offer nt wheleenle and re ull on terme. Country merehnute, vliltlng hetene.0. find, oau iaepaotlon of onr ,tock, etylei of j, Ucnlnrly .dented to th.lr tr.de. An el»mln» u “ nil wo elk. to graraateo utiefitetlon. , rn PIERSON, ea at. Jnll.n nnd Ull Port! l or Sale. Ei( . S IX Balee Sen leland Baggingl on. hele oh lieb Twine; Apply to icO' tig 12 tf WM. BATTERBUYJj^- Corne 3QQ SAC^prlm. Georgia Corn. UK. J. C. JIABKKSHAIU, Jr- H „ Respectfully tenders his professional services citlsena of Savannah. Oftlcc, No. 31 Llberty.-iireei. aug 32 *' — I/O It HALE—A woroau ubout »J2SJs> r first rate meat and pastry coo^JuwnRlUt- 8 8 Bi5lF.Y No 135 Co^gVcSnsfre’et. ft^OK ttALE—Awoman 27 ~ |4 btad) p] a i n took, warranted »o^®' lG ur. an* .nn' Aonlv tn Wa»• " —-—: Tai bbl. prim* .^boiled, FS '-rra^r^W® * co -
