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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1«53. Largest Circulation in the City 1 I Haturdar StornlD*, September II, IWA3- — NolSririCisT Night.—We Item |U»I the ■teamer Calhoun, due leal evening (roui Charleatun, did not leave that city in conae- qnenee of the inclemency of the weather; coneequentty we had no Norihorn mail. 1 he eteanier William Senl/rouh, which "'«« to have left Charleaton for thla city, taking the inland route, tvna alao detained from the aamo ty In consequence of Iho uuu-nrri.nl Iasi oveqirtg of the Calhoun, no steamer departed this morning for Ctmrlf** 011, Rain.—We were viaiie*! uu i'liuisday night end yesterday with a very heavy fall of rain. From early in the inurniii* until about ten o'clock, the ram poured down in toil elite, ac companied with considerable wind from the South-weak Had ilia wind been (tom a north erly direction, and a little more of It, the allaii would ItavepauBcd lor a very respectable equi noctial storm. An immense quantity of wa ter fell, and for a lime our streets presented the appearance of ovaiflowing canals. The air wbi quite cool and nulutnn-likc. en ’ho Miustrels’ concert, which wn§ ad vertised for last evening, but waa postponed on account of the weather, will come off nt the Athenroum to-night. ____ QT We learn from a geiiliumun who came from tho upper portion of Burke County yes terday, that the country in that vicicity is suf fering for rain, of which there hae been a great acarcity during the summer. He informs us that the cotton blooina and squared ore fall* ingand that other crops are suffering from tho drought. QP* We understand, any a tho Charleston Cjurier, that Mat. Peel, of Campbell's Min- ■tide, has como into possession of a fortune of about $90,000, which hni been bequeathed to him by a distant rclution of hia family, who has fur tuauy years resided in Jamaica. New HooUn. The Humor out f/>alter, belug a choice oollectlon of amuaingpieces, both to Proio and Verso, original aud seleoted; consisting of dialoguea, soliloquies, par odiea, Ac., deaigned for the uae of sohoole, literary so eiatiea, social clrclaa, and domeetic ontortaininaut. Dy Ulivbb Olduam. New York: Newman A Ivl- Tliis volume comprise! some eight hundred pages of selections, from popular humorous writers. The selections aro made with excel lent mate and judgment < Aa fur as wo have observed, there ia nothing of a sectarian or sectional character, admitted into its pages. Cranford. By the Author of "Mary Barton," “ Bath.” Ac. New York: liar per A Brothera. A pleasantly written and entertaining do mestic story, which the Messrs. Harpers have put up in a neat and durnble form. The Heavenly Home ; or the einployrnenta and enjoy ment* of the Bainta in Heaven. By Rov. 11. Uah- lutun, A. M., Author of "ileaven, or the Sainted Dead," Ac. Philadelphia: I.lndaay A Blakeaton. This volume is the third aud laat of a aeries by the author, treating on the future life of thr Christian. The two Brat volumes “ Heaven, or the Sainted Dead" and “ The Heavenly Recognition," were well received by the Christian public, and tho present work has al rowdy gone to its second odition. The styb of the writer ia graceful and pleasing, and the subject discussed, is one of unnsuul interest. The 11*1/ I'early Abstract of Medical Sciences; being praotical and analytical digoat of ghe contents of tho principal Britlah, Ameriaan, and Continental Medi cal works published dnriug tho preceding alx month*, together with a aerte* of critical reports, outlie pro gvaas of Medicine, and the collateral sciences, during tho same period. Edited by W. If. Rankimu, M. L>, Bad C. U. lUucLirr, M. D. l'hlladelphia: Lindsay A Blakeaton. This work, containing as it does, all ihe voluablo information contained iu tho medical periodicals of Europe and iho United Elates, cannot but be of great valuo to the medical profession. It is furnished at the low price ol two dollars per annum. Each volume com prises upwards of 300 pages of dose priut. The above books aro for sale by Messrs. John M. Coopkk & Co. CsoRda nuil the Culled Hfatea. A writer in Blackwood’s Magazine, apeak- ing of the Russian idea that India would fall an easy prey to an invader says:—“ The pooplt of the Uuited States are equally absurd in their speculations on the conquest of Canada. They pronounce it ready to fall into ibeit bunds, like fruit from a tree.” Now the absurdity, if any thcro is, is on the side of “ Blackwood." Neither tho pcoplo, nor the government of the United States, bus un> idea of couqueriug Canada. II that country ever becomes part of the American Union, ii can only be in coneequctice of ita own desire, aud uot because it lias been compelled to the measure by force of arms. There is scarcely a boy, ten years old, in the Uuited States, wlu> could not have tuught this English reviewer better than to write such nonsense. But '* Blackwood" is not so far wrong iu de claring that we Americans pronounce Canudw ready to fall into our hnuds like fruit from a tree. A more correct statement, however, would iinvo been, that the Canadians them selves, rather than wo Americana, are the au thors of this opinion. For all that ia really known upon the subject is derived from the assertions of intelligent und influential Cana- « (liana of British descent. That these, almost universally, pronounce Canada to be ripening for Annexation, there if but little doubt. '1'tie truth is that the English government has alienated to a great extent, the affections ol the British portions of the provinces. For many years, but especially since the appoint ment of Lord Elgin, overy thing has been done, iu the opinion* of the British settlers generally, to conciliate the French population, yet noth ing to propitiate themselves. The sacrifice* which they believe they have made for the Crown, the ties of blood, and their fancied rights as colonists to legislative aid, have all been disregarded, they any : and heuce n wide spread sentiment of disaffection which, iuslead of decreasing, yearly grows more formidable. Nor ie this all. These British Canadians monopolize tho whole energy of the colonies, They 6ce how the people ol the States thrive, and envy us our success; and properly attribu ting something of thin to our instuuliooa, begii to Wish to be republicans themselves. Upper Canada is occupied entirely by English, Scotch and Irish immigrants, or by colonials of English, Scotch or Irish descent. Moat ol the leading merchantn of Lower Canada are also of British ancestry. The one, by their simple, beckwood's life, aro already practically republican. The others are rapidly becunVtug transmuted into annexationists, by tho touch stone of interest. Now, of all men, the Anglo-Saxon is the last who will submit to what he considers im position. Without entering into a discussion as to whether the Canadians of British race aro right in their oomnlaints against tho home government, it ia suflicient to say that they eully believe themselves injured, that they make no secret of their alienation, and that they grow more dissatisfied yearly. In addi tion to this, the railroads which connect the United States and Canada, by causing an in creased intercourse between the two coun tries, ore rapidly assimilating the Anelu-Bax* on populations of each. The inerciiants in Montreal begin already to look to New York and Boston, in much the same way aa a mer chant in Cincinnati or St. Louie. Many who have large capitals even operate in those eithm- Under these circumstances, it becomes a nuesPon whether the free trade asked for by tbeCftoeaians might not hasten this assimila tion. Grant Britain urges it, as a measure of •elf interest on her part; but, perhaps, it would bemoretobor interest, after all; because, iu the end, it might lead to annexation, of gradu ally weaning the Cenedians from England, ana involving their interests inextricably with our own. But (hie ie not the place to discuss the possibility of such a result, from such cau ses, nor ie it even the fitting time to argue tho mightier problem of annexation. At some other period these subjects may como natural ly before us. At present we couteut ourselves with having exposed the absurdity of “ Black- wood."—Philadelphia Ledger. Negroes Liberated.—Mr. Prunci* Gideon, who died in this city on the 23d ult., left a will liberating twenty-nine slaves, lie also, ' we understand, set apart a considerable por tion of bis other property to provide for their nhipment to I^benasnd their maintenance after (heir arrival there.—Atlanta Intelligencer, Mr. Ward’s Address. We are indebted to Mr. Gao. N. Nichols, for a neat pamphlet copy of the address deliv ered by John E. Ward, Esq., before the Demoslhenean and Phi Kappa Societies of Franklin College at the late annual Com- inenceinent of that Institution. From the highly complimentary notices of thie produc tion by the Athens press, we were prepared for a licit intellectual treat in its perusal, which anticipation has been fully realized. The ad dress ia not less distinguished for its classic elegance of style, originality and grandeur of thought and imaginary, than for ita practical adaptation to the occasion, and the auditory before whom it waa delivered. Life waa the theme of the speaker. 11 Life, not aa it. glows in yonder sun, or en dows with seeming self-action, the Planets which wheel their silent course around it—noi life as it stirs in tho dark recesses of our ourlh, and with that combination of good and evil which marks a fallen world, sends up now tho molten lava to desolate, and now tho green herb and shady tree, and delicately tinted flower, to heautily—not life even as it throbs in our pulses, sends its quick, bounding tor rent through our veins, aud its vigor to our limbs *, but life, os it gives birth Co thought and feeling, as it shapes the character aud decides the destiny, not of the individual man alone, hut of the social and political world iu which ho dwells." We wish we had space to follow tho speaker, and to present to our readers tho picture Of the life of action, as sketched by him. Passing this, however, we must content ourself with the closing paragraphs of his address, in which pplies the moral which he aims to incul cate. IIo says— It has been objected to the present aspect of o.in America, that material interests arc all absorbing ; that the real leaves no place in the mind for the nobler ideal. That such is lire tendency of our sucinl condition, cannot be denied ; it is the penally we pay for unexam pled prosperity. In other lauds where acqui- rilion is i more difficult, tliero is less stimulus to continued labor—men pause to refresh themselvesonthe way,and satisfied with moder ate wealth, retire while tlioy are mill capable of enjoyment, to the repose which the labor of youth and manhood has earned. In the leis ure thus obtained, they cultivate tho arts which adorn, and tho ideas which ennoble life. In America, as we grasp one prize, another more dazzling is displayed to lure us on. Weclimh to tho summit of what seemed an inaccessible mountain, only to find loftier and yet loftier peake lifting themselves into the sky. We press eagerly on; the repose and the enjoyment which in youth we had promised ourselves as the early reword of our activity, receding, still receding, till it pusses beyond tho sphere of our vision, and we perceive only the glitter ing piles of wealth or the insignia of power, which at first regarded ns means to a more no- ole ond, become at length our ultimate aims. Shall wo desire less material prosperity that we may escupe its accompanying dangers ?— Shall wo surrender ourselves to its influence, and say as some have said, this is the mission of America, this her work, to develop the world’s vast material resources, and thus to bestow comfort on starving millions. This is but the smallost segment of that grand circle of glory and blessing for which Ileaven de- signed us. IjOt the oppressed exile who comes to us from the dungeuua of Austria and Italy find freedom among us; let him who lies left a hovel in Ireland, and whoso steps fam ine and despair have tracked, find here a home and food, ntid smiling hopes. These are tho gills of Him who created this last found continent, so wide in extonl, so fertile in soil, und who has made the shadow of the white man deadly to the children of the land ; ull that we have done in this has bean not to place obstructions in the wuy of Heaven' mercy. But shall this be all? Is ou mission indeed no more ? No! let the poor exile find here fond for the mind as well as for tho body-let him be elevated, nut ouly in ma terial comforts, but in the nobler spiritual life ; here let him fmd schools, the birth-place ol mind, and hero let churches reflect on thole itiiuds the light of Heaven, till they may " Like sumestained web r the bud, Grow pure by being purely abuuo upon." Nor for ourselves will we sacrifice the mind to the body. Suine of the luxuries, some of the gorgeous displays of other lands wo may be compelled to resign, hut all that adds a true grace to life, all that refines the manners, or expands the mind, or ennobles the spirit, shall bo ours. Science shall vpread her stores be fore our youth—Art shall unfold her inventions to lighten our labors, nod perfect their results— Fainting, nod Poetry, and Sculptrie, shall soften, oud heautily, and elevate our being.— Wealth wo will still accumulate—power wu will still pursue. Wo will work for these in every honest wav that life pre- -outs to us, counting no place low in which wo may do a good and useful work, for n nobler end, and that ond to us shall be lo ex tend to every intelligent mind in our land, oil humanizing and all ennobling influences. Al ready the competitor of England iu the useful arts, and in nil that ministers to physical com forts, it ahull bo our covoted reward, our aim, aiuJit may'-be our attainment to breathe into I of tho American life that quick sense of beauty, that true appreciation of grace and hurmony, which shall mould all around us, not into the vain frippery and sentimentalism of France, and not into the oppressive gorgeouHtiess ol Russia, but into tho refined elegnnee end clas sic simplicity of Greece and Italy. To olevnto our own individual life, to bestow the like uo- hility on the lives of all who como withiu tho sphere of our influence, end thus to make our land Iho most attractive, ns it is the freest land on earth, are the motives I present to you by which to direct your future course. I say not there are none higher, hut thoso which aro higher dwell on sacred ground. To approach them we must put off the shoes from our feet; to present them must he the office of one whose lips have been touched with fire from the altar. No inglorious life, howover. will that ho which, moving ever upward to the highest individual attainment, ia guideJ by the widest philanthropy and the purest patriotism. May such be your course, a course as happy us honorable, since •* Hemita rertc Tranquil! ie per virtutom patot emica vitw.” tern of rules, a* relates to the balance of pow er, that would embrace all political contingen cies.—Charlatan Re tee. Facts About the Fever.—A few month, ago, save the N. O. Creecent pf Monday lasts u merchant of this city tuok to his homo and heart a youthful bride, ami weut to reside in tho Fourth District. Wishing to.live in priva cy, lie engaged only one servant—a fresh green f [lrl, from the Emerald Isle. Bhe took the ever, and in a few oaya died. Another wns hired, and shared the same fate. A third and a fourth filled the vacancy in iho household, and followod in succession tho sweeping sum mons of tho same fe|) destroyer. Following tho impulse of a natural dread, the merchant went to Mobile to avoid the destructive visita tion of the scourge, and tho next day buried his young and beautiful bride. Disgusted with a home where nought but emptv cham bers served to call up the memories of depart ed joys, he returned to the city to sell out his household, determined to leave a locality lo him so suggestive of sorrow. He died tho noxt day. When our informant visited'the promises, there was hut ono living creature there. It wns a solitary parrot, swinging in its lonely cage, and wailing unwittingly its deserted state.—N. O. Creecent, Monday laet. A New Cure for Yellow Fever. A story is rife about tbe streets of an empy rical physician who was called to see a yel low lever patient (a Frenchman) who was in the |*«t ngnnir*. His other physicians had left him, under the impression that he must die. They gave instruction to hia nurse ut parting to gratify him with whatever hia apne- tilo might crave. Our empyric was called in as a last rcaort. Tho Frenchman asked fur n dish of herrings and molasses, and in obedience to former instructions and lo the order of his nhysiciau, it was given him. Strauge to tell the Frenchman got well, in spite of his physician and the molasses aud herrings. Our new empyric thought he hud discovered a never failing specific for the yellow scourge. Ho immediately made tho .followingentry in his note hook : “ Herrings and molnsses good for vellow fever in tho case of a Frenchman.'* Rejoicing in his now discovery, our empyric went about the streets, trumpeting the news thnt he had found an unfailing cure for the yellow fever. Of course ho found listeners, and there were many who believed the preach ings of tho false prophet. Ho soon called lo see a patient on whom to try his new remedy; That patient was a Dutchman. Straight way our doctor ordered for tho sick tnun his now discovered compound—a dish of herrings with molasses sauce. Tho man of course died.— Another entry was mado in the note hook ol nur careful quack. It was this: "Herring and molasses not good for yellow fever whore the patient is a Dutchman!"—TV. C*. Creecent. A Pretty Incident. Wo hoard a very pretty Imlo incident the other day, which we cannot lioln relating, young lady from tho South, it seems, was wooed ood won by a young physician living in California. When the ongageinent was made, the doctor was rich, having been very success ful at San Francisco. Itlind not existed si* months, however, when, by an unforttinnie investment, he lost his entire “heop." This event came upon him, it should be added, just as he was making ready lo claim his bride. What does he do? Why like on honorable and -chivalric your.g fellow, os he is, ho aits down aud writes the Indy every patticulnr of the unhappy turn which had taken place in his fortunes, assuring her, tlmt if the fuel produced any cht/nge in her feelings towards him,she was released from every promise she had made him And what does the dear, good girl do ? Why sho takes a lump of pure gold, which her lover had sent her when in prosperity, as keepsake, ond having it manufactured in ring, forwardH it to him, with tlm following Bible inscription, engraved in distinct charac ters on the inside : " Entreat me not to leave thee or to return from following ufier thee ; for wliitlier thou goent, wi go, und wliithur tiiou lodges!, will 1 lodge ; thy ii plo will bn my pnoplo, and thy (jod my God ; wh thou dir*t will I die ; mid there will 1 bn buried ; tho Lord do io to me umi more al*o, if nuglit hut deslli part thee and ine." We may odd that fortune soon ogain smiled upon the young physician, and that he sub sequently returned to the North to wed the sweet girl he loved, and who loved him with Huch no tindying affection. Nuy more, the happy bride und bridegroom passed through our city not long since on their way to tho homo of the latter in the golden State. Read er, this is nil true. Young ladies who read iho Biblo as closely as tho horoine of our in cident seems to liavo done, are pretty sure lo make good sweetheurts and better wives.—A' York Times. The following extraordinary story is related by Mr. Wafer, author ota very interesting ac count of travels in Mexico end iho Isthmus of Darien. Mr. Wafer, having reochod an Indian village, near the sea, says: " Wo inquired of the Indiaus when they expected any ships. They told us they would inquire, ond there fore sent for one of their coujurors, who imme diately went to work to roiae the devil, to in quire of him. Wo were in the house with them ; and they first began to work by ma king a partition with hammocks, that the Tatcatcere might be by themselves. They continued some time nt their exercise; and we could hear them moke most hideous yells and shrieks—imitating the voices of birds end beasts. With their own noise they joined that of several stones struck together, of several of conch shells, and a suit of dium, made of hollow bamboo, which they beat upon; making a jarring uoise alto, with strings fas tened to the hones of beasts. Every now and then they would make a dreadful exclamation; and chattering all of a sudden, would as sud denly making a profound silence. But, after a considerable time, finding no answer was re turned, they concluded it was because tee were in the house ; so turning us out, they went to work again. Still, however, receiving no answer, they made a new search, aud find ing some of our clothes in a basket, threw them out of the house in great disdain. They then fell once more to work; and after a abort time came out with their answer, but covered jvith perspiration. They delivered their oracle lo this effect: that on the morning of the tenth day, there would arrive two ships—that wo should hear first one gun and then another— that one of us should dio soon after—and thnt wo should lose ono of our guns. All this fell out precisely as they foretold : for on the tenth morning we did hear, first one gun, end then another: ono of our guns was lost on going on board ; and the canoe in which Mr. Gop- son was, being overact, it was with difficulty wesavodhim; and though he was brought on board alive, vet lie died in throe days— thus completely verifying tho Fawawor’n pre diction." t'fp* For my own part, Buy* n London lfttei wru«r, I look on tho life und position of Louia NV pok-on lo be a* secure as thane ul the Czar. The petty plots which ure talked of are mere squib., compared with ibn widely ramified conspiracy known to exist, ainnng tho ItUMion nobles, ugnin-t Nicholas. All over Europe, with the exccptiou of Koglnnd, tho police have information of plotiigaiust royulity—»omo of which, I dnre say, are " sounded or. fact.” There aro numbers of disaffected people in every kingdom in Europo, and Franco lias its sh an OlllTUAUY. Departed this life, of scarlet favor, on tho 30th nit., JOUN L. WILLIAMSON, agod 7 years, 7 months aud 23 days, eldest son of John W. C. and Deborah A. WU liamson. The youthful martyr of death possessed every <;uality to render him dear to his parents and friends. Of a mild, sweet and placid temper, his deportment suoh as to gain him tho love and esteem of those whi knew him. Intelligent, quick to learn, and attentive tohisstud.cs.it was hoped that his life would tiavo been spared to adorn tho uvery day walk of life. Bis youthful spirit know its flight was at hand ; his dying word* to his mother—" good bye, ms, don't be long ing after mo"—testified his subtuiision and resignatiou to the divine w ill. Be dieu as hs lived—beloved by- all, regretted by every one, and mourned by a large circle of friends, who liavo every confidence that his angel spirit is now at the Throne of Grace, singing praises to the Great I Am. * NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, SAVANNAH, Arc. 30,18ft. A. WiLnuft, Esq , Agent : Dear Sir,—l big to acknowledge the receipt of five thousand and thirty-eight 23*100 dollars, from tbs Charter Oak Lire Iniuranoe Company, of Ilartforc:. Conn., in full discharge of policy and dividend, on life of Mr. Edmund Wallen. Ibis payment was promptly mado at time specified, and according to thernlcsof the oompany, the Board or Directors having generously tendered a partial payment fa u,trance, on tho receipt of necessary oertifioates. think it dne to yon and tho Company, that I should make this statoment; and, from personal knowledge, take great pleasure in hearing toitlmony to its entire ability and willingness to meet all liabilities as prompt ly as it has this. Very respeotfully, yonrs, saptS lm HENRY R. FORT. ^ TO TBE CITIZENS OF 8AVANNAIL PCfik It is customary for nearly all venders of patent msdioines to employ editors and proprietors of newspapers and periodicals, to puff them into notice. Jacob's Cordial’ needs no such props and axtraneous supports—it stands on its own merits, alone and inde pendent of all coteries. Its proprietors had a woll- grounded faith iu its iutrlnaie virtues and merits in the outsat; and tbe reputation that it has gained, has been from the almost never-failiug success that it lias mot with every where. It is the destiny as well as the prerogative of a really valuable preparation, to work Itself in o publio notoriety, without invoking the as sistance of paper " puffers.” We have no oonsoientions soruples in reoominonding this preparation to your or- p«uUl notice, fsr wc know it to b« truly a valuable msd- ioino, and it will curb if you will take tha trouble to road and follow the directions closely. WM. W. BLISS k CO. For sale In this oity by A. A. Solomons k Co. and W. W. Lincoln. 1 asp 3 leave as above. sep 1 FOR NKW-YOUK To leave on SATURDAY, Sept. 3d, at 8)b o'clock, A. 31. The United States Mail steamsbi] AUGUSTA. Captain Thos. Ly. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. Fare Reduced. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, 8cpt.7, — o'clock, M. Tbe new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. liar 420 Bteerego " ghfcorpi Facts Cannot Be Doubted. Let the afllicted read and ponder! More than 000 perrons iu the city of RicK- •vSTN,** Fa., atone, testify to the remarkable cure* ptrj'urvicd by CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE. Tho great Spring Medloiue and Purifier of the Blood now used Ly hundreds of grateful patients, Who test ify dally to tha remarkable cures performed by the greatest of all medloines. Carter's Spanish mixture Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Afflic tions of tho Kiduoya, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pain and Achiug of the Bones and Joints, speedily put to flight by using this great and Ines timable remedy. For all diseasos of the blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens tho digestion, gives tone to the Stomach, makes the Skin dear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease, or bro ken down by the exoessos of youth, to Its pristine vigor and strength. For the Ladies it is incomparably better than all the oosmetlos ever used. A few doses of Carter's Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowness of complexion, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give olaeticity to the step and improve the general health in a re markable degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard of. A large number of oertlfieatos of remarkable eures performed on persons residing in the city ef Richmond, Va.,by the uso of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the host evidenco that there is no humbug about It. Tbe press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physiulaus, and public men, wull known to the community, all add their testimony to the effects of this Gkbat llLo<iDPUKiriBR. Call and see a few hundreds of tho oertifioates around the bottle. None genuine unless slgued, BENNETT k BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depots at M.WARD, CL08E k CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT A SONS, and JENKINS \ HART8- IlORNK, Philadelphia. „ , . BENNETT A BEERS, No. 123 Mam street, Rich mond, Va. Ana for sale by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO.. THOMAS M. TURNER A CO., and JAMES H CARTER. Sa vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merchants «v«r*whero. l'rlc. $I,U0 per bail, or .ii br ier fc.DO.ood ly mj ».r«rlnit>ident>* Ofllee, o. u. u A FTER tbl. d«> , by’rt?ol?it,Vo*Jf\ji 1 Si rt fillu "JinSE«wh. I to o..k«flbjrment lrh.n Mllrd for u ... w - **• UTHWHBTBHN KAlLggnr^ For freight or passage apply to aug 211 G. A. L. LAMAR. For l'nlatkui Bunt Florida, Touching ut Darien, It runt wick, St. Mary's, JacktonviUc, Middlcburg, (Black Creek) and Picolala. . WM. GASTON, Capt. Thomas siii . will leave for the above places as follows:—The St. John on Thursday morning, tftth inst at 10 o’clook, and Wui. Gaston on Tuesday morning, 2Uth inst., at 10 o'clock, and will continue to leave at the same hour every Thursday nnd Tuesday thereafter. Tho latter boat carrying the U. 8. Mail. For freight or passage, having handsome state room accommodations, apply ou board, or to J. B. GUNBY, Agent. The St.John will go to St. Auguetino every 4th trip, commencing (loaving Savannah) on the 211th inst. CANDIDATE* FOR HHEU1FF. Mu. Editor:—Please aunounco Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the election in January, 1S34. jy 14 MANY YOTER8. CANDIDATE* FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editor :—You will please announce the Bon. LEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship ol the Superior Court of tho Eastern Cirouit, and oblige je 22 MANY VOTER8. mr wo areauthoriiod to anuounce the Bon. WM. B. FLEMING, os a candidate for the Judgeship of tho Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia jo 20 tf Mr. Editor:—Yon will please announce the Bon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge- ship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastern Cirouit, and obligo Ljo MANY VOTERS. and Biigliam, Kelly A Co. OPPOSITION LINE. For Pnlntku, Fl.nnil Intermcdinte Fifteen Leaves every Saturday morning at \0 o'clock. Tho regular steaiu-packet WELAK A, Capt. N. Kiug, will leave as above. For freight engagements or passage, apply i;board, or to S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent. N. U.—Thu Faro to Brunswick is reduced to $1. aug 23 Attention! Attention! r |MIF. RIALTO, at the corner of Moiiigniunry am! Bay-streets, will bo , rday, 8ept. 3d) undoi James Oliver, who win be friends, t gars.ic., Bells; Bells!! Bells!!! riMIE Riibscribora muuufuctiirn and keep constant- *7 * ‘ "** *■ V “‘ y, These Bells the XVr' will strike in a new place, which is desira ble after a bell has been rung a few years. Springe are affixed in a now way topreventthe clapper from rusting on the Bull, thereby prolonging tbo sound. Thoso Bolls aru maunfaotjirod from tho best stock and are cast in iron casings. At this Foundry these were /tret used aud are found to bo a great improvement. We give a writtonwarrantoo that if Church Bells break within one year from date of purohass, with fair usage, w# will recast without ohargo. Tha tono of all llells is warranted. Nearly 1HXJU Balls have boon oast aud sold froux this Foundry, which is tho best ti idenca of thou superiority. Wo have 15 gold and 8ilver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs " for tho best Bolls foi sonorousness and purity o! tone." Wo pay particular attention to getting up l'eals or Chimes, and can refer to those furnishod Ly us. Our Fouudry is within a few rods of the Hudson River, Erto Canal, and Railroads rnuning in every direction. As this is the largest Es tablishment ol the kind in the U. 8. and has the larnrtt nhMintinrnt,/ lit lit, orders can be filled w ith great dis patch. We can rofor to Bells in any of the States.— Old Bells taken in exchange for new ones. Levels. Compasses, Au. constantly ou hand. Address je 13 ly*dAtw . glad to sec all his ; the quality of bis Liquors, Wines, Ci- r about seveu (7) o'clock in the evoniug. Postponement. /"kWING to tho iiiclflinoncy of tho weather, tho \ / CONCERT advortiHod for last, evening, will come off THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, sep 3 LEWIS A RIVERS, Managers. k ATK—1000 bushels Outs, arrive. Apply to Baltimore Flour, for sale to OGDEN A BUNKER. A Boy 20 years d sep 3 Apply to WM. WRIGHT. COMMEKl'IAL. >5* Tho correspondence rccontly published between Lord John Kussull nnd Mr. Gramp ian ill relation lo the tripartite treaty, pro- proposed lo guarantee Culm to Spain, show uu entire sympnthy between England and France. The integrity ol the Spanish territo ry iu this hemisphere appearo to be no less anxiously regarded by tho two powers 'ban the integrity of the Turi.ith territory in Europe. Russia and the United States aro no doubt viewed as the two States which are moat liko- ly to endanger the general equilibrium. Thin apprehension has produced the entente cordiale between two nations which has been spoken of recently in the Huuso of Commous by Lord Clarendon dml Lord Aberdeen, as tbe tie plus ultra of diplomncy. From) abuso of Franco and her popularly elected Emperor, by two members of the whig administration, Sir Jumes Graham and Sir Charles Gray, without the walla of Parliament, the transition is not a little extraordinary to speeches within it, eulogizing the French Government end policy which have led to the sincere and effec tual alliance ogainst Russia. The fact seems to be that the leading trudi- ditionarv principle of the old diplomacy, that England und France, being natural enemies, the balance ofpower in Europe could alone be preserved by a permanent alliance between England and Austria, has been superseded by tbe force of events. Whatover might have been the circumstan ces that rendered tho former international rela tions of Europo the basis of maxims which were anciently just and applicable, the growth "■ UB8l . an power In Europe, and tbo extension ol American dominion ou this continent, have impaired their iutiuenco, if they have not on- tirely destroyed their pertinency. If Frauce is still in some degree in antagonism lo Aus- and Germany, for which Austria should find a counterpoise by alliance with Great Britain, the growing weakness of Tur key, and the preponderating power of her ambi tious neighbor, Russia, outweigh tho other peril, that France may become dangerously aggressive in Italy or Germuny, requiring sup port, from an Kugliah alliance, to Austria. A no less urgent necessity perhaps exists, in the view of Eugliah and Freuch statesmen, for a close uniou between their respective governments, in resistance to the United Stales in this quarter of the world. It is by the alliance alone of the two principal maritime powers of Europe, in opposition to the Unitod Slates, in the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific ocean, that such resistance can be effectual. It ia thus that the relative position of tho R owers of the world is continually changing. lew combinations become necessary. Old alliances are dissolved. Those nations which were deemed national enemies become, appa rently, at least, friends. England was found by tbe side of Austria and occasionally by tbe aide ol Russia in the great struggle to save Europe Hutu universal empire, now finds her self allied with her old enernv, France, and alienated from her ancient friend Austria. This new slato of things has arisen within the last thirty years. What other international relations may bo developed within an equal period of lbefuture.it would puzzle human Mgocrty to determine. To forecast the rela tions to each other of nations, looking to the past, would be as fruitless os to devisu a eyg. Tim inodn hi wliiub Now York uttracts to herself tlm trade of every section of couutry within her reach—and thoro aro few beyond It—by becoming ill once tho fuctor to dispose of its produce, and the agent to supply in return tho manufactures and wares, domestic or foroigu, which crowd her house*, is well exemplified by tho following extract from nu editorial iu tlm 1'ittsburjr Journal of tho 27III ultimo. New York is not enntout to stay at home and dopoud upon her position and the avenues ■he him opened for trade to uttract tliut trade to- wardu herself. 8he goes abroad, anil meets tlm produce thnt him nu yet un duiurmiued market, and onsuniB iu flow luwardM her; audio this comae, think, can very certainly bo traced a large share a in pled siicceMthat is distinguishing that city. We do not ui>k thut Baltimore should do ns Now York doe*, because simply wo have not tho ubillty tliut bolonga to tho overgrown capital of that city : but still much might come of following, even at a distance, so good un example. Tho editor of tlm Journal saya — " Wo worn drawn, a fow day* «ince, by official bu* ■ini)**, and tlm pursuit of n brief ’relaxation, into Northern Indiana, along tho boidor of Lako Michi gan, und made head ipim tern at Michigun City.— Willi tlm oyo und intercut of u PenuHylvaniau, ex cited by a very remarkable activity nud magnitude of trude iu gruin, for bo littlo a city, wo ventured to look iuto the course aud relations of tho trade. A drive out one plank roud ton miles, uud in by auoth- ', disclosed un actonistiing influx of agricultural produce. Thoro wa* an almost unbroken train of wagons, usually two lior»e squuro bud wagons, cal culated to curry forty lo fifty bushels of wheal or every cao houding inward, ladou with ceroul gruin, wheat, corn and oats. On tidy day we learned that tha deliveries inthia way of gruin to the morchuuts footed up 15,UU0 bushels. Was there a ready market, wo inquired. Yes, always. Is uono of ibis gram stored for a higher market, iu obedicucc to the judgment and whim of the producer f No. When grain is brought iu Imre, it is lo bo sold ut the market rate ; the mar ket rate is always so close to tho New York rate, nd buyers always prepared to pay cash for thut rate, there is no inducement to hold over or store,— Your shipping point is llnffulo, chiefly, und Now York your mnrket; does uono of your produce go to Hundusky mid Clevclnud, then to rhiludolpluu aud Hiiltiuiore ? They kaew the names oftimselut- ter cities, but only their unmes. They shipped no gruin lo Cleveland or to 8uudusUy, none any whero but to Buffalo. "It proved that New York houses, with their con nexions in Buffalo, had established branches, or so fortified business relations with (Imsc active little towns along tho lakes, that it is actually true now, us n grain merchant at Mich Iran city remarked to us, " Buffalo is our natural market. I send a cargo of corn and wheat into Bulfnlo, und there 1 can turn it into cash at the rate of the day in New York City, loss freight and charges." " Iu Michigan city, at the moment in question, wheat was 90 conts, corn 59, and outs 31. A vosaol was taken up that day to carry corn uud wheat to Buffalo, ut cents per bushel. Taking the prices ofthe day in Buffalo, w« found that tbe merchantui Michigun city, who paid the cash for his grain, had a murgiu of no more tliun toil per cent, for gain ou his purchases. Yet at this margin, and iu spito of the hazards of buying w hen tho market was ruling unusually high, buyers were at hand offering full rates Ibr evory busliol of wheat coru and oats that appoured in market. "Now York housos have their branches or interest ed correspondents scattered over the whole lake region, and nt every point whero there ia trade nough to pay a guard, it is beset and drawn toNew .... 1.099 1.830 Total 7.834 3,707 SHIPMENT OF COTTON From Auyiuta amt Hamburg to Savannah and Charle*- From 1st to 3lat Aug. , from 1st Sr jit. lo 31st ult. York." Sad Mistake.—A mistake occurred yes terday forenoon in the family of Mr. Charles Fonchet, an industrious mechanic, who lives near Bremen, which it is feared will terminate latally to two of its members. The youngest daughters, Mary and Lizzette, had been in disposed for a week past, and their mother wishing to administer to them some medicine prescribed bv the physician, by mistake took a phial of laudanum, and dosed each with about half an ounce of ita contents. Medical aid was called as soon as the mistake was dis covered ; but at the time that our informant left the house, veaterdav afternoon, Lizzette was believed to be in a dying condition, while all efforts to restore Mary bad proved abortive. Tbe children are twin sisters, and are said to be boautiful and interesting girls. Mr. Fou- diet lost a son in New Orleans recently, at the first outbreak of yellow fever, which bereave ment had determined him to remove to St. Louia for his future permanent borne.—St. Louie Dem., Aug. 18. Dignity, Gravity, &c.—Professor Doyle, of the Dublin Freeholder, aays : “ I have seen the gravity of parsons in the pulpit—lawyers in court—judges oil the bench—Quakers at convention!—demagogues at public meetings—the chancellor in the lords—the speaker in the commons—soldiers at drill—doctors near a patient—clients at a law suit—-auctioneers puffing a worthless daub—antiquarian* over a brass farthing—old gentlemen at funerals—young gentlemen at tailor's bills—bailiffs at an execution—and the hangman at the gallows—1 have seen the grav ity of an author when hia play waa damned, and of a coxcomb taking his place nt twelve paces—of an attorney drawing out bills of costs, and of an alderman adjusting his napkin at a city feast; I hovo seen Mr. Roger* and Delzont's mummy; but the gravity ol each and all taken together, does not^equal tbe gravity of a cotr chewing her cud!" I13,i)l7 235,208 M „ . , 8,456 8,000 /^AN bo bad _! gialoelloi 55.990 205,■»!' 1 a Total shipments 255.99G RECEIPTS OF COTTON At Auguetti and Hamburg from 1st Sept. toSlsf ult. Stock on hand 2Ut Aog 7.834 3,707 81iipia'U from 1st to 31st ult .255,990 265,574 263.830 269,281 Deduct stock on hand 1st 8«pt. 3,707 29,611 Total Receipts 260.123 239,770 239,770 Increase in receipt* 20,353 ATLANTA, SEPT. 2, P. M.—Cotton.—No tronsao- 8 source at 11 to 121, c departure or Steamers from savaonab. THIS DAT. Auguttu, Lyon, Now York, at 8}^ A. M. Welaka, King, for Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M. TO-MORROW. Will. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, (inland) at 8), F.M Woodhull; Alabutua, Captain Ludlow, aud Augusta, Captain Lyon, leave Savannah overy Saturday for New York. F< r PhibulelpJtia.—Tho steamship State of Ocorgla, Cv.ptaiu Co)jins, leaves Savauuah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on the 16th and 30th of osu:h mouth tor Havana, touching at Koy West and connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company'asteamers for Cal ifornia. h\jr Charleston.—The regular United States Mall steamers Gordon, Captain urooks, Calhoun, Captain Bardeu, aud Motamora, Captain Postell, leave every morning at 4 o’clook, for Charleston, oonneoting witn the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive overy evening in Savanaah at ft n'olook, P. M Fbr Florida—Tho steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Captain Shaw, with tbe Uuiied States Mails, loares overy Tues day morning at 10 o'clock for Pilatka, via Darien, and Bruuswiok, and St. Maty's, Geo., and Jacksonville, Mlddleherg, and Pioolata, Fla. ibr Florida.—OrrosiTiox LlNC—The steam-packet Welaka, Captain N. King, loaves every Saturday ~ ing for tho above places. Far Augusta.—The steam-boat Oregon, Captain Jas. M. Moody, lcavee Savannah evory Tuesday evening lor . a. “ **-- •-* -**-* landings. Augusta, touching at all tho intermediate I Departure of Carson Central Railroad. Two PiusNazn Trains Daily. Evening Drain— Leaver Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at 5S* A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad toOxlethorpe and Columbus, and by stages thence to Tallauaaaee, and othor points So* West. Morning TVuin.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and rives in Macon at 6)^ P. M. connootlnr with the Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattauoosa, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Auguetat aud (going East) with Railroad to Milledgevlllefrom (Jordon. Spasms In tbe Stomaoh, Flatulency, and Indigestion, cured by Holloway's PILLS Extract of a letter from Mr. Dalwood, of Qoodwood ( near Sydney, New 8ooth Walos, dated Scft. 14, 1850.— "ToProfossor Holloway: 81r—Having had an experi mental knowledge of the good effect produced ly your valuable PUla, I consider it my duty to make it known that two years ago, my daughter, then sixteen yean old, had suffered for a long time with cramps iu the sto mach, flatulency and indigestion. I tried various re medies without bonefit, but a few doses of your wonder ful Pills have restored her to perfect health, and she is entirely free lrom any eymptoms of her former com- plalnt,"eodiw aug 30 CURTAINS* CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.. AT WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL W. II. CARUYL’S CURTAIN STORE Ia No. Iti9 Chratnut-at., Philadelphia, Comer ftth-et., opposite the Slate House. H E has always in store a full stock of Franck Brooatelles; Do. Satin De Lainee; i Batin Damasks; | Table k Piano Covers, ko. French Moquette; I Oilt Cornices; Do. Plashes; I Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Muslin Curtains I Gimps, Fringes, of every style and prioe. | Coras, Tassels, io. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all sty Its and prioes; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, io., and every thing complete for Curtaine of the newestParii stylos, aud at the lotseelprices. Persons sending the height and width of their window frames, cau have their Curtains made aud trimmed in the best manner: sec fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Lady's Book. 8learners, Hotels, oar builders, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. W. 11. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chesnnt-et., corner 6th-street, aug 9 tf Opposite the State House, Phi[a. 75 hhda Prime Racon Sides. 13 do do do 6boulders. 40 Ibis and 80 kegs Leaf Lard. keglL 300 bbls lioward-etroet Flour. Received aud for sale b; aug 31 sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON i CO. I ^LOUR.—• 100 bbls lialliiuoi-e Flour, lamliug \ aud lor sale by LauiJJ ROWLAND k CO. T f ) X Possessiongivon 1st October, sep 3 ROWLAND i CO. N SW MACKEREL—29 kilt* »( mw No. 1 Mackerel, put up expressly for family use. Just rccoivod and for salo low at BERLIN i NATHANS. •ep 3 Under St. Andrew's Hall. 'fcSh supply of this delicious Fish. r-»*i sep 3 EG.litH.—All lliost! who ure desirous ol* sino king a really good nnd cheap Segar, are respect- ly sulicitod to call aud judge for themselves, nt NATHANS. . Andrew's Hall. sep 3 L08T, by leaving it at this Office. Icc! Ice!! Ice!!! t ONE CENT per lb. at tho lioor i, South-Broad Btreot. C. E. POTTER, Proprietor. N OTICE—Cousignno wanted for 1501 bugi Corn, lauded per brig Josephus from Baltimore, sep 2 ipped by John Williams i Sou, DRIQHAM, KELLY i CO. CITY HOTEL., Bay-Mtreet. (Savannah. P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS i N offering his ackiiuwludgeineuts lor the very liberal patronage extondud to his house, Mr. P. Con- u (late solo proprietor) takes occasion to aunounco that Mr. J. B. Foley (lato of tho .Marshall House) has become associated with him in the proprietorship aud manageineut of tho City Hotel. Mr. Foley will hereaf ter devote his experiouco and industry to promote tbo comfort of their visitors: and bv the aid of increased facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enabled to ' the demands of their increasing patronago. iu the lato alterations to tho apartments appropri- their arrangement, hare now a private entrance to thi dining-room, thus suouriug their occupuutsfrom au- intrusion from other portions of the bnilding, aud affortf ing thorn all the privacies of home. Persons visitiui Savaunah will find tho City Hotel all they could doiR it, and uo effort will be spared to make it so. eod t RLAL ESTATE OR HALE OR LEAHE.— 1 The Subscriber _ offers for sale a number of BUILDING LOTS, in •glothorpe Town, near tho contemplated Railroad De pot. He will also leaso for a term of flvo, ton, flfteon twenty years, a number of othor lots in the vicinity the above. (jo I8-Iaw3u>] A. WEBB. F Oils! EXECUTOR’S HALE. B Y porinissiou of tho Ordiunry of Chulhuin conn ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Septem ber next, at the Court House in the city of Savannah, botweeu the usual hours of sale, ono negro man named Eli, about 30 years old. Sold as the property ef the estate of the late Thomas Uroeo, of Cuatham county, deoeasod, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of •aid estate. Terms casfi. jy 2U—lawtds JNO. C. FERRILL. Ex 930 llcward. R ANAWAY this morning, from tho subscrihor, 14 miles west of Forsyth, Monroo County, a yellow uegro man, named Jo Book ; he has a heavy curly heud of hair, cross oyod; down counteuanoj, spare made, round shouldered, hollow breasted, leans occasionally forward when walking aud throws his toes out when interrogated leapt to bo picking at his fingers; h ia about5 fcotti or 9 inches high, and weighs about 135 or 140 lbs; about 40 vears old ; ho is a tolerable Jack-lcg carpenter; he is probably aralsted by a white person, or has a pass, as he has made two or three such attempts before, and one only a week since. Ho cau read aud porhaps write a littlo. Any information will be thank fully received. Any person arresting so that I got him shall be libor- allv rewarded, aud it harbored by a white person $50 wifi be paid for tbeir arrost with proof to conviction, aug 15 wtf AMBROSE MURPHY. tiir Tbo Augusta Chroololo Sl Seutinol, Columbus Enquirer and Savannah Morning News will publish the above weekly, till forbid, and forward tbeir aocouuts for paymont. Tax 1'ollector’r* OBlcc, 1 Savannah, Aug. 13, 1853. j S 'HE undersigned is now roadv to roceivn tbe State aad County Taxer for 1853. Office hours, m8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Tho Digest will be closed t tho 28th of beptelabor. F. M. STONE, lb F T. C. C. C. II ARP* XJ^berNo jgtJTTBR, CIIKEHIi AND FLOUR.— 56 bbls Hiram Smith’s and Pure Genesee Flonr. Received pur steamur, aud for sale by aug 31 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. PPLK8, ONIONS, POTATOES, Cab- L bagea, Fulton Market Reef, Pig Pork, Hams, okad Beef, Pickled Tongooa, Sardines, English X*iC' », Sauces, Catsups, 4c. For sale at ALEXANDER'S, Cor. Bull aud Congrosa-ata, Monument-sq. Choice qi^litioi, landing and for salo by •Off 29 MINIS 4 FLORANC M ICHH BEEF—5(1 bbls. Chicago Mow Boef. sep 2-2w For sale by C. A. L. LAMAR. L'OU HALE—A woman about *28 years old, ■ X? good Cook, Washer and Ironer, warranted sound. I Apply to WM. WRIGHT. L 1J1K—luOt) bbls. lauding from brig Zeuobta, and for sale by »ep2 BRIO HAM, KELLY 4 CO. fresh supply of Burning Fluid B. MOORE 4 CO. lUbbls. bleucbfd Fall Whale OU: 10 bid*. Winter do. Just reoeived and for sale by JOUN B. MOORE 4 CO. sep 2 Gibbons' Building. O LD DIONONLiAUBLA WUIHKY.- 13 bbls. tine old Monongahela Whisky, in store for sals by lsep 1J W. M DAVIDSON. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1 A.IVew Cook Stove, CALLED “TIIE NEW WORLD For Burning Wood or Coal. Tltu Subscribers liavo just mado arrange munts with Messrs. Abbott 4 Lawrence, Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, for the oxolaaivo sale of thiauxcellcut STOV E. Tho makers had It thoroughly tested before otferiug it to the public for salo, and it also comes very highly recommended by those that are new using it. Wo put a few of them up on trial a short time since io this city, and those who have seen them in operation acknowledged that they i, for either roasting, ooiliug, brof iev „ „ jii. baking, that performed so well and with so small _ . >at for fuel; tho castings in this Btovo are ver v heavy aud mounted in the most perfect mannor; thubakc plate uouatructod that you can get twice tho heat in the _ __i as any other store nowin uae. We are now re ceiving the different slice, and we cordially invite all to oall and examine before purchasing. We have alio, various other patterns, among whioh may be found the Iron Witch, Iron King, ana celebrated Book Stove, for wood. T. W. McAItTUOR 4 CO., apr 21 tf Store No. 13 Barnard-st. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. JAMES H. CARTER 8c CO., J A3. U. CAUTEIt. JAB. M. UOKDON, " Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,OILS, FAINTS, GLASS, BRUSHES, PERFU MERY, INSTRUMENTS, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY ARTI CLES, *C.. tfC., bfC. TO MERCHANTS.—Morchaut*. wishing to purchase any thing in tho abovo line, will find it to their Inter est to call aud examine our stock, as wu are cortain they will be pleased both with the quality and prices. We are determined to sell as low aa can be bought In any Southern market. TO PHYSICIANS.—Physicians arc respectfully In- vitod to call and examine our stock of Drugs, Cheiui- oalu, and Instruments, as they wero seleoted by o the firm, and wo warrant thorn fresh and gouuluu. Dr. Gordon's long experience iu the practioo of Med- ioine, qualifies him for appreciating the wants and glv- iug perfect satisfaction iu filling their orders. PATENT MEDICINES.-AH ofthe most approved Patent Mcdiciuos of tho day always on hand. PAINTS, OILS 4 GLASS.—A large stock of White Lead and overy variety of Color, Oils of all kinds, Lamp, Train, Linseed aud Ncatsfoot; Window Glass of all sizes, French and American. • PERFUMERY 4 FANCY GOODS —A largo variety of all kinds of Perfumery, Cologne and Extraots. Fan cy Cologne Bottles. Fancy SmoHing Phials, llatr and Tooth Brushes, and in fact ovory article usually kept in tho Drug lino. OiT Don't forget to call at J. 11. CARTER 4 CO.’S, and exaiuino therr stock before yoa purchase. aug 10 lawl ly Reduction in Price OF BOGLE’S HfPEKlON FLUID, for Restoring, Preserving ami Adorning the Hair, • kin. Where every thing else has failed, Bogle' Uyporiun Fluid has ofluoted a pormonent cure. Bogle’s Electric Hair Dye, IS A.NOTH Ell WOM>Klt|Or TIIE AOZ. It iustantly coverts Red, Urey or unsightly Hair, In fo a beautiful Blauk or Drown, literally dying it " inoiuont it is applied, at tho same time improving softness and flexibility of tho hair. It does uot stain ■kin and can bo applied iu any weather. Its effeots _ _. sure and certain, whilst its virtues are beyoud prioe and whenever used, at once establishes ita euperority all others. Bogle’s Aniole Shaving Cream Is an article of raro merit, its mild and detergont prop erties, prevent tbe akin from chapping, and also resist the sudden changes of the temperature or climate, whilst tho lather is both oroamy aud lasting. Bogle’s Hebeaiona For preserving and beautify ing tho complexion and re during it fair and delicate, is without a rival. All these articles have stood tho test of tbe atrioteat investigation, and are oonsidored to bo tho only onci worthy of gracing tho toilet of boauty, taste and fash ion. May be hud of the linen tor. WM. BOOLE. Boston. And his Agents throughout tho United States and Cana da. For sale Ly A. A. Solomons 4 Co., J. B Mooro 4 Co., W. W. Lincoln, Jas. 11. Carter, J. A. Mayer and Thomas M. Turner 4 Co. lawM j — Citation for Letters Dlsmissorr. 8TA Ciu*Ji2»uil“rt' } T ° o-llwhom it m.yo.™r*. \\J HKKEA8, William Remshurt •••ill apply al f f the Court of Ordinary for Lstters Dismissory nt Administrator on the Estate of John Swauston: These are, therefore to oile and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objections, (if any thoy have) on or before the first Monday iu tieptouber next—other wise, letters will be granted. Witness, JOHN M. MILLEN, Esq,, Ordinary for Chatham County, this, tho 2d day of April, 1863. apr2-oam6m A LE—ALE#—SO bbls. new Ale, received pur steamer and for sale at the Albany Ale Depot by 1 W. M. DAVIDSON. _ Tubs Qoihcu Butter; 30 boxes Cheese, reoeived per steamer Augusta, aud for sale by »op 1 MoMAliON 4 DOYLE. O NIONH—5 crates of Siring Onions, for sale by WPJ MoMAliON 4 DOYLE. T3LOUR ami UIHC’UIT—200 bbls. Balt.Tml X 1 Georgia Flour, 50 bbls. Hiram Smith's do. 1UQ UAC P ch Beef, foi AGON HIDEH aud BEEF—10 casks of choice Racon bides, 20 half bbls. Fulton Market for sale by (repl) MCMAHON 4 DOYLE. / lOF* V mi dia do., 1 G EORGIA FLOUR.—100 bags Gn. Flour, from New WhcuT, for salo from store, by aug 31 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 -10,090 De Noriega and for sale by , P. JACOBS, at the sign of tbs Big Indian. I AWH OF GEORGIA.—The Acts of the XJ Session of tho Legislature of the 6tate of Geor- qP IkAI .ml 'A-l D44aIw.J ..J # 1 _ 4 No 133 Congress-street. l?OR HALE—A wurouu about 25 years old, X? fiMt rate meat and pastry cook, warranted aonn HALE—A woman 27 years old. u field hand, and plain cook, warranted sound. au * 30 Apply to WM. WHIOIIT. OGPEljf 4 BUNKER. W OOL—WOOL 1—1009lbs.prime Wool,for *ale by (aug 23] DAVID R. DILLON. L EAF LARD.—20 bbla Leaf Lard, for aalo by 6 COHENS 4 HERTZ. EPISCOPAL PUBLICATIONS. TUST UECKIVKI): A variety ofthe publications M of the Now York Protestant Episcopal Society, Tracts, Churoh Catechisms, Sabbath School Service,and other cheap and valuable publication*. For sale at the Book Store of 6 . 8. SIBLEY, 10 No. 135 Oongress-strest, nt , tr , . TANNERY OIL. 2Q H _ n ^ for b; IjAbBENUEiC Trains leave Macon daily II Leave Colnmbus dally at 9 o’clock A. M.. and n.i thorps at 11)4 A. M., arrive at Maoon SX p u. u * u * neetin, 4|, M400U Mfh w.r with Cutfu 53,!”- traln. to S«T«.n»h, An»oiU .id WIIed I .,||£ ..Jj Maoon and Western trains to Oriffli, Atlanta. nLn"* Chattanooga. Nashville,ko. Dtlton » Connecting daily at Columbus, by fast line of coa«h,. 28 miles to dpeliks, thence 64 miles by M.4 W. P « f Road to Montgomery, Ala. ' Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahassee Pn faula mall stages. *■“* Passenger* breakfast and dine at Fort Valley. geo. w. Adams Maoon, Aug. 31.1833. 1 tf angsi HARNDEN’S EXPRESS, »r New York. Bostaa. Philadelphia AND ALL NORTHERN TOWNS; P EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA, TY Y steamers Augusta, Florida, Alabama, Kne, n villa. State of Oeorgia and Key Stone sunt*- tT ,, Saturday and Wednesday. Also, to MACON, MOK-? UOMEUY. and all intermediate plaoes, vfa Cem/.i Railroad, aaily, Sundays exoepted. flpeolal an*., gera aecompany oar Express. OrriCBs *wn AaanTs—lftSBaj-etreet, Savannah-r A. Ells k Son, Macon: Ueo. R. Clayton, CgleitaA;: Randolph-st., Columbus; 74 Broadway, New Vw*! 43and 45 South-third-street, Philadelphia; 8 Cc«nl street, Boston; Exohange-street, Providence-, Mont, gomery-etreet. Ban Franoieco. aug31 LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER, 4 CO. A Fine Business Stund E OR RENT.—The Htore in Bryau street, opp<, ■ite Market-square, and adjoining Roaonbeej * nett’s elothing establishment. The same wm oently refitted in nandsome modern style. Apply ^ aug 31 lm RQ8KNRAND k BARNETT Laud Warrants. behest price paid by^ WM. P. HOWLAND. AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUQUSTA, GEORGIA. SAM'L C. WILSON, LESSEE AND PROPRIETOR Situated North Side qf Broad-street, three iMnn ffeit of Waihington-stroet. t Tho Subscriber having taken a lease oftkii FIRST CLASS HOTEL, will give hlsundivai attention to the accommodation of his friea<« in patrons. Hia best efforts will be direoted to p*. oio tho comfort of all thoso who may favor him wit* t opportunity to serve them, with permanent or tru. aient boarding, as well as suoh through travellers, u may patronize his daily ordinaries. The constant aim of the undersigned will be torn- eerve the character of the House, and to add to iu r*> putation dally. .SAM’L C. WILSON, »»3I d lot—wtlnov. UNITED STATES HOTEL, UKOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GBOBGIA, m,r4 (Un.) J. W. SPEAR, Proprletw, HACK, I.1VBRY 4 MO SALE STABLE M Corner of Broughton and Bamard-iis. THOMAS F. STEVENS, Preprint, aug 24 ly Horses and Mules. A lot of good MULES and UOB8ES fur sale at T. F. STEVENS’ Btablei, Cor. Broughton k Barnard-st*. aug 24 322 & AIILCII COWS FOR HALE. The subscriber offers for sale a ncaWr of 31iloh Cows, principally raised by hlu- lealf# and are aoouetomed to being fed i, tbe sun. aud perfectly gentle: likewise, several Util- ere, with their Hrat calves—all from selected stock. Also, a fine Bull a or0.2 between Devon and Durbin. J. T. THOMAS, Wood Yard, Ferry Wbatt u26 C OPARTNERSHIP.—^The umler^-ned bo / this day associated with him in the Cotton, 1«. torage and General Commlaslon Business, Mr. JOUN L. VILLA LONG A, late of CentreviUage, Ga., under tho name and atyle of BoaTON 4 Villalokos. Savannah, Sept. 1, 1853. JOUN BOSTON, •ep 1 lw New Goods—Fall Trade, 1833. D kWITT a MORGAN, are receiving by the steamers weekly, tbeir Fall and Wlater Stock, to which they roipeottnlly aolioit attention. Plaid, Brocade and Figured Silks of the newest style*. Plain and Figured Black do. Plain V'renoh Mcueolin de Lainee. 811k aud Wool Plaids lor ohildren'i wear. French and Eng.printed Cashmeres and M. •'rLJv* Plain and Plaiu Poplins, very rich. French printed Cambrics. Plaid Raw Silks. Dark Calicoes. Irish Linens. Freuch and 8oofoh Towel* and Diapers, Ac. laisf, C'oi Itihero's New Rnildisg,CoBfrs«e-*i Hardware-Selling Ofl. A S 1 iutoud closing the business which I hits been conducting for the Estate of M. Uor kiu. n now offering my Goods at greatly reined prices. Persons in want of artioles in this lice. wo-iU do well to call at an early date, as I Intend eloslsg In* few weeks. O. ftlOPKlNS, Agent. / ■op 1 No. 177 Coagreu-strsA QF ^ O Just reoeived, a large lot of Tailore' Furntm, J one eizo Ea. (for) three and aix irons, these being tbt first of the style ever offered for sale in thie eity. Tie Furnaco possesses such a combination of admupi, that 1 may venture to say, many a tailor (if not is goose,) will (almost) " leap with joy," when using ui name. For sale by JAMES SULLIVAN, •ep 1 143 Brougbton-it S. 8. MILLER & J. V. FK&UU80N, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. OOHNBK or Broughton anil Montgomery Htrccli, SAVANNAH,GA. Carriages. Wagons, CarU and Dray* mannfictarti Blacksu..lL.- b , Including Iron Railing and Urdu I t Buildings, Ao. done at the shortest notice, adg IMs Notice to Vessels. A LL Pilot* and Captain* of vessels arrinq here from foreign port*, infected with Sadi- pox or other diseases or a contagious or maligntnttk- rnracter.are required to bring their vesfcsl* U> ucNr at tbe Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jeckici; thereto remain without communication with the 0V or adjacont counties, until I am notified, and the rtdd visited by me. F. II. DEMERK, M. D, Hav.-.nnah, May .31,1833. tf Health Officer LIME, Of!A BBLS. be*t Thomaaton Lime, receirri.» OV/vr afore for sale by aug 30 lm Z. N. WINKLER 600 bnahel* White Corn. 200 do Maryland Oat*. budlH Nortlwrp „ aug 30 lm Williamson’s Balldlnga_ fids. Strictly Prime fit. CroJ i. Prime Porto Rico Sugai S UNDRIES.—ll Sugar. 90 Elids. SO bbls. Stuart's A R and C Clarifiou Sugar 60 do Crushed and Powdered do SO do Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers 20 boxes TreeuiwolPs Soda Biscuit 20 bbls. Prinoefon Butter Crackers 200 boxes No. 1 Pale and Family Soap _ . 120 do Beadel'e 6s and 8s Patent Tallow Ctti'* 1 130 bags Trime Green Rio Coffee 3) mate Old Oovornment Java Coffee 7o bags Laguayra do IU ha#f bble. Geo. lists 4 Co. F. M. Beef 60 bbla. P. 4 11. Old Rye Oin 7ft do E. Pholpa and Rose Gin 20 do Domeatio Brandy . 40 do quarter and eighth cask* Malaga Hfie* 25 boxes Ground Coffee 300 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted 600 bags Buok and Drop Shot, attortsd elste 1000 lbs. Bar Lead “ " ' . 40 M Cigars, various brands and qualities 100 boxes Star Caudles . 30 do Adamantine and 30 do Bperm do 30 half oheets Black Tea, & lb. papers Received aud for sale by rn aug 31 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO-. L>ALL AND WINTER TKADB-l^' XJ The subscribers are now receiving their Fsll“* Winter stock of READY-MADE CLOTU1N0, u» prising one ofthe largest and Lest eelected steelu*« brought to this market. Being “anufaetu*" 1 our supervision, at onr Manufacturing Eeiawwm* North, we are enabled to offer them to the entire oonfidenoe as to workmanship. i tention has been givon to the selection of thi lw*" most fashionable styles of goods. In stock of Ready-Made Clothing, we have a largu ment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, stDor*"*} every artiole in that line. We Invite tfie “ all in want of clothing to an examination of 0S Uf'Z, which we offer at wholesale and retail on r*»» , | |, terms. Country merchants, visiting find, onan inspection of our stock, styles of gow**’ ticnlarly adapted to their trade. An eiamiM“* all ws ask, to guarantee satisfaction. PIERSON, HEIDT 4 CO* au29 68 8u Julian and 1U1 For Sale. ,, IX Bales Sea Island Bagging; one !>*'• lish Twine; Apply to iCO. oil* tf ' WM. HATTEBiBY.ia. Cora. 300 » prl “” Ooor8i * „ DK. J. C. IIA HU RC, 11 A.U i Respectfully tenders bis professional ser** 6 * 1 oitliens of Savannah. . Office, No. ax X,lbertyftR* el * aug 32 BERLIN NATHANS, „ Under St. Andrew’s Ha» H AVE just received tho follow log [ 1 T h Brl Gelatine (EnglishTwist)It, ? Jolly. Split English Peas. Fresh BUJJJJJ ]0 . kinds. 8panlsn Olives ond Anehovies» in S Pearl Barley, 8ago,Ac. Also, ^i.^fro®* 60 bbls. New Baltimore Flour, just beard the sc hr. Bat ilia, and for sal* on modem* *ug 17 C HOICK HAMS, Frwb MU Under SLAndraw*^ IARBHH CBACKERH.-0ouer ^pi r Sugar, Cup, Boston, Walnut, Down, Milk do. Just received and for sale by ^ ISSWhlttkur^- 5o.ooo L „ B .t SSr-' pound. For sale by KlNCHLEYkJ Sau29 J. B. MOORE k CO., Qibbons'i • I) aildin,. ig 27 WA8UBUHB. B 55f AND PofiK-Sabbh.S“* 26 bbls. do Pork. 60 do Prim* do ,, , ule by u ..i**' 0 d ° UKVKVOK'S COMPAH'dJ’uM.U.*
