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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1853)
WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR. XBKM8: iiko News' ollars per . E.or forTW .... .. .... i tho Curriers. Single copies, three cents. * the “Tri-Weekly Mornino News,” (for the e.iuntrr.) containing alt the new mutter and new ad vertisements of the Daily, is famished for threk dollars per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the following rates I-OK OMR B QUA HU Or TIN UN KB, “ “ i One One insertion 60 ots. 1 80 1 75 J2 00 me Month 00 Two « 00 Throe '* 12 80 Four *• 18 00 81k _ " «.„.J0 00 One Veer..,. M) 00 For advertisements not exceeding fire lines, three* r, ur ths of tho above rates will be oharged. I. For one insertion 45oen*s. •• two " “ “ One Week «~...$1 60, ko.Ae. Local Advertisomonts inserted at the nonul rate*. Advartiaemeuta from transient parsons oretrangsrs must bo paid in advauce. Yoarly advertisers, exceoding in their advortlaemente the average number of lines agresd for, will bo ohargtd st proportional rotor. A'ivertiaouienUisent to this office without directions, as to tho number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to bo discontinued, and ohargod acoord- “iJji- All Letters directed to this office or the Edit must be postpaid. THE DAILY 1W8. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (From the Charleston Fapers.J Later from Europe. AltRIVAI. OF TUB ATLANTIC. Baltimore, Sept. 3. Tho U. S. mail steamship Atlantic, Copt. West, arrived at New Yoik on Satarday, from Liverpool, which port she left on Wednesday, ilio 24th ult. Tiie Liverpool Markets.—The demand for cotton einco the departure of tho Europa oa the 20th ult., had been moderate, and prices in favor of buyers. The salon during the three days had comprised only 15,000 bales of which speculators took 1000, and exporters 300U bales. Rice was in active demand at previous rates, breadstuff's had largely advanced. The London Money Market was tighter.— The Dank of England, however, had mado no liango in the rate of interest. Consols were quoted at from98Ja98j. The Havre Cotton Market had declined. New Orleans, Sept. 4,10 A. M. 110 interments of person! who had died of ollow fever took place on Friday at New- Urleana. The interments during the week omprised 955, including 814 from yellow fever, he decrease is lover GOO as compared with he previous week. In Mobile the yellow ever is on the increase and 37 deaths occurred in Fiiday. Ncw-Orleans Cotton market. New Orleans, Sept. 2,10.35 P. M. The Europa's advices havo had no effect n tho New Orleans cotton market. The ales of the week have comprised 1200 bales, liddling was quoted at 10J cents. The ro- eiprs are increasing, and on Friday GOO bales ameto hand. The stock consists of 11,000 Arrival ok thk Florida.—Tho steam- hip Florida, Capt. Woodhull, arrived yes* erday morning at 8 o'clock, in 60 hours from lew York. The Florida was loaded on 'huriday last before 2 o'clock, P. M. We ro indebted to Purser Clarke for files of late lew York papers, in advance of the mail. We are indebted to M. A. Cohen, Isq., a passenger by the Florida, for a large umber of late New-York papors, for which e will accept our acknowledgments, i From Matanzas.—The Charleston Courier f Monday says: We learn by the schooner ’epliyr, Capt. Byers, strived yesterday id 65 ours from Matanzas, chat three cargoes of .ice—by the Somers, Adcla and Gulnare— erj} unsold at Havana on the 31st ult. The irgo of Rice by the Gen. Taylor, also re tained in store at Matanzas when the Zephyr died. Sugars were unchanged. TUT The late raius, says the Charleston Wrier of Tuesday, have caused considers- e freshotarin the up-country. The Wateree, i we learn from a note received by the Post* laater of this city, from the Post Master at umden, was yesterday said to be within three et of tho great August freshet, and was still sing. AtCheraw the froshot in the Poe Pee, arriedaway about one hundred feet of the legraphic wire, and notwithstanding the most trenuous exertions on the part of the opera- 3r and contractor at that place, it was found npoaaibloto get the wire up yesterday, inas- luch ua the river wub still rising and tho work ion could only cross at the hazards* of their ivis. Tu-day, fresh efforts will be made to ro- ume direct connection with the North, and we rustj with success. The rebellion in Tortola has been sup- 'reused, and the colony,pluced under martial sw. About thirty of the leaders of the rebel- ion ore under trial. The rebels, it appears, urned down 27 houses, and plundered and cstroyed 12 others. The New Orleans Orphans.—We learn indirectly, says the Picayune, that the kind 'ediesof the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Wing charge of the many children made rphans by the epidemic and now united under ne roof in the upper port of the First District, ‘re id want o{ assistance iu the shape of per- ons who will, as an act of charity, do the sow- of garments for the little ones, the Society urniahiQg tho stuff, thread, noodles, 6cc. No louht such assistance will be immediately ten- lered by the good ladies of our city. Numerous Artesian wells havo been ored in the eastern part of Sqp Francisco, rater Going reached at a depth of from 150 to 75 feet. EP* Gottschalk’s Concortatthe Bellevue ouse, Newport, on Thursday evening last, for the benefit of the New Orleans sufferers, ■relded about $1,120. Mrs. Pauon and Mrs. of New Orleans are entitled to much redit for the active part they took in the get ln £ up this concort. Dr. Smith, of New ork » contributed $50, and several others ••ado handsome donations. The Germanians fifcvo their valuable assistance. l- , . F, ro In Montgomery t Ain. of W erd * y D,ornlD *» about three o'clock, tho alarm rr. .i8 ,Te u. «»d on turning out, it wo* diicov- th!. 1 th 5 Metropolitan Female Institute," was nil „r eue 0 /*bo conflagration. The buildings were fn.i.i Wo °d» and the exertions to aavo them proved ami nr fu l k 0 furniture of the school rooms si, i.. the ,am 'ly *ere saved; though tho most valu- tun, K 1 ? 10 . 1 ? of l, ‘® extensive Apparatus of the laati- i^rt' u U k d i oUu5r 0,,,c1b * wore destroyed. The <pro- ire «^ 0 . ng ^. toU,eIUv - Dr * Lipscomb, and we Ithui, L y loaddlh#t h# htd “® insurance. The In- cinal “ 1,8 P° MeM i°o of Mr. Means, the priu- Ti.« i*■ ° 1 a i*° • heavy loser by the calamity. D/- Lipicomb I. u..,.1, „„e.»d hi HelmH. 8 oywnatlijr in tho community. io. nnV P ?"V? luch tlm8 ' '* ll0r • nd money in erecl- 2 E. l “"* b » build!,,,. ,„d .don,- „ 8 * rouut ^ B I u11 of-which hn. boon owcutuwuy ^ moment. Tho lou ieuotimtlod at nonio $15,- ,h,t Mr - “mui» luu Mcurod thi j 'fit i! 6 Z' y h?“« formerly the proper. Kl 1 ool M I; 1 'Y D, -..fl 8 “ ,yT,5 ' lor for of 1.1. ! h wi , U b ‘ ?l! 8 “ 8d 1,1 °f October—*t the ‘ J 8 ! 8 ' 8 i ,8, ? f ,h ? '“Umt. would bare been omened but for the liro._Adorrli.rr qfS,t*r- early age. She was a woman of considerable talents, but more remarkable for energy of character, and an indomitable will; qualitiea which the inherited from her father, and which her position, as the un controlled head of an almost absolute monarchy, nursed iuto moro that) masculine strength. Her wilAilness always displayed itself in a rash, though some times in a generous way; and in ouo of her fits of the latter kind, ere she had advanced far in life, she formally resiguod her crown, for the good, aa she imagined, of hor people. The sacrifice was soon repented of. but too late for retrieval, and she spent hor latter days in retirement. It was this ex traordinary woman's leading wish, when on the throne, lobe compared to Elizabeth of England, and she imitated that princess even in coldhoartod ana unworthy coquetries. Hereby bungs tho talc wo have now to tell. The young queen ofSwedeugave a magnificent Jete or masquerado iu her palace at Stockholm. This fete had a peculiar character, and one which doubled its apleudor and attraction*, while exhibit ing, ut the same lime, the ruling foible of tho heroino of the north. Caroline wished, for one night, to huvo the pleasure of oponlv and exprestly bearing toe character of the English princess, and to resus citate around her all that was brilliaut and distin guished at the court of hor model. For this purposo she had given orders that her own courtiers should assume lor the time the characters of the various men of note in Elizabeth’s reign, and, in particular cases, she conferred on individuals tho honor of assigning to them the parts they wero to play. I his wus rather a delicato poiut, it must be remom- bered ; for such parts as those of Essex aud Lei cester had a significance attached to them which could not escape remark. Any old statesman might play Burleigh, as oasily as is douo in Mr. Puli''* famous drama; but no common man durst assume tho character of either of the two noblemen boforo men tioned. A modest aspirant for royal favour, how- ever, might venture on the garb of a Raleigh, and more than oae young courtier did appear in tho guiso of Sir Walter on this brilliant evening. The Swedish quoon was delighted with tho result of her project. A strict etiquette had bceu established for tho regulation of cosiuuie, und in order to givo a bettor rule of guidance iu this particular, Christina hail bocu at the pains to send for portraits of all the principal personages to be represented. Thus tho verisimilitude of tho sceuo was perfect. Among tho individuals who attracted most inter- ost on this occasion, by their appearanco aud man- ners, wore a young cavalier and an elegant woman, who kept much beside one auother during die eve ning. They wero both distinguished for tho high bred ease and grace of their moveincuts, and this circumstance alouo, independently of the language in which they spoke to each other, might have serv ed to murk them us foreigners. They wore both, iudeod, from France. They scorned to be on tho inoat ooufideutiul terms ; but there wus one notable point of discrepancy apparent between them. Tho lady seemed williug and even desirous to show her self openly in tho crowd, whoreaa her companion evidently sought to keep himself as much as possi ble out of the common eye, and, in particular, to avoid the notice of tho queen, ua alio moved from ulaco to placo in the splondid assombly. Ulii^xtn ly, the young cavalier appeared to succeed in bond ing his companion to his wishes on this subject, and the pair retired to the rocess of one of the foAv windows, wboro they commenced an animated con versation, though in low tones. Young uud light- hoarted, and possessing the temperament of their common country, with a full share of iu turu for raillery, they scanned from their secluded nook the whole of the vast assembly, und subjected every ono who caught their eyes to a witty but good-humored the orders given. ‘Madame Laura.’ said (hodocu meat which he Drought, ‘ is a court lady who hat bo- come mod. Her maniu consists iu a belief that the is queen of France, and in her endeavoring to rival the real sovereign, Marin Theresa, in all hor dresses and docorations. The poor womau pastos her life in tills sole occupation. Tho queen never assumes a habit, which is not seoii immediately afterwords on Madame Laura. As she is as iuoflensivo as ri diculous, nobody meddles with her, and the is everywhere known in Paria by tho name of the auicn's cancoturt.' This dispatch had additional details of the same kind, and concluded by oxhibit ? por tr *it ur a of poor Madame Laura, dressed as ions * nd l°°king inexpressibly ridicu- The rage of tho queen of Swoden know no bounds, oho had conceived that there was some little point about D Harcourt's comparison soinowhat unfavora ble, but to find that she had been compared altogeth er to a vain aud ridiculous madwoman—she, tho heroine and prido of the north—ebo, who hadalnmst allowed the author of this gross insult to know that aho loved him—aho, to be au object of contempt to what think you of him t' * Poor fellow I he does not sco that the queen wished to make a caricature of him, by put ting him into such a gurb !’ said the gentleman in re turn. Lord Burloigh'a representative,’ continued tho lady, * has got tho xy at least—but nothing more.' * And see,’ rejoined her companion, ‘ how Sir Christopher Hatton hoars himself? This English cavalier, it is said, could dauco well, but his per- senator is pleased to inake himself a walking mi nuet.’ In such stylo did the cavalier and tho lady chat r one another's umunenienl in the window recess. At lust, the lady with an appoaranco of noncha lance, but with a tone of votco that betrayed some deeper interest in the matter, said to nor compan- ion : “ Apropos—tho queen herself—bow do you like her?’ siT//$ ff/WfflJ’.xapUetl tho cavplier in • low voice. ' Yes,’ continued the indy; ' uo you think sho re- sombles Elizabeth of England ?’ ' Between us—just as much as Madame Lauro resemble$ Maria Thereto of France I' was the youth's answer. As the last words left his lips, he grew deadly pale. His companion alone seemed to enjoy the re mark. • Admirable !’ cried she, und signalised her ncuso of the joke which was conveyed to her by the words, by n hearty laugh. But her mirth received a sudden check, ns her eye II on the portouago who now stood in front of her and her companion. 1 Who is this Madame Laura t said tho Queen Christina, for it wss she herself who now appear ed before tho cavMler und the lady, liaviug over heard oil that h d passed. At this question the cavalier, previously much ag itated, was compelled to lean on tho window. But he recovered himself sufficiently to reply, though with au allored and faltering voice, to tho quoou's in- ngatory : ‘ Madame Laura, please your majesty, Parisian lady, who has tho honor to resembln the Queen of France—both in dignity of manners and beauty.’ Chrisliua looked on the speaker with an air of doubt aud indecision. * Count d’Harcourt,’ said she nfler a pause, bitiug her lips at thn same time, ‘ this is a trait of French gallantry for which the queen of Sweden may thauk you at some future period.’ Nodding slightly aud haughtily to the count’s fair sompaniou, Christina then turned away, and with majestic step moved to the spot whero a hand of couriiori wero at tho card-table. Meanwhile the whisper passed from tongue to touguo : 1 the queen has spoken particularly to the young Frenchman ; his fortuno is made.’ Tho wbjeetwf their remarks, oil tho other hand, as at that moment muttering to himself: * I am ruined—lost!’ Aud taking leave of bis former companion, almost without a word on either side, the Count d’Harcourt left the assembly. Christina, after speaking as has been related, went directly to the ambassador of Franco, whom sho drew aside from Use crowd. ‘ 1 have a favor to ask of your excelloncy, 1 said she, ‘under tho seal of secrecy.’ ‘ Your majosty lias but to speak,’ said tho diplo matist grnvelv, ‘ uud 1 shall be proud to obey you to tho utmost of my power.’ ‘ I assure you,’returned the queen, ‘your powor ill not be aeveroly taxed at present. It is but a trifle—a bngatellc—that I am interested about just ; but 1 think yoit are the only person who cun gratify my wish. I desire but to know who and what u certain Parisian lady is, who bears tho name of Madame Laura f* * Mudainc Laura—Aludanio Laura I’ rejoined tho ambassador, turning his oyes on the ground. ‘ Yes, Mudame Laura,’ said the queen impatient ly ; ‘ does your excellency know her ?’ * Upon the diplomatist avouching that he never iu his life had heard of such a ludy, Christina tupped the ground restlessly with her foot, and appeared annoyed. ‘ Then your excellency,’ suid she at leugth, with au Imperious voice, * will hdvo tho goodness to fuvor mo by finding out the lady. Lot uu express set out for Pari* this night, aud return without a moment's dolay with full details respect ing the posiliou ami charactdr of this Madame Laura.’ The ambassador bowed rospectfully, and retired to givo immediate orders to a courier to proceed on this extraordinary mission. It has beeu said thut the nuoen of Sweden imi tated, or at least resembled, Elizabeth iu her fash ion of coquetting with some favored noble of her court. Tho personage on whom, at the data of our story, tho favor of Christina seemed to havo falleu, was that youug Frenchman, who, exiled for politi cal reasons from his Gwn eouutry, had como to Sweden in *ho hope of obtaining military service. The quoen recoived him with peculiar marks of distinction, gave him a commission iu her life- guurds, and conducted horself toward him, altogeth er, in such a manner as would have given cveu a very modest nian r canon to believe himself on object of marked regard. To a young man of tweuty-live, bold p nd ambitious, such a conviction wa>i likely to be fluttering and seductive. We cannot say that it was not so in the case of Count d’Harcourt, but whatever might be hit dreams of ambition, bis af fections hud lighted on another object than the sov- ereign of Bwodex. This was the Baronets Helena of Steinberg, a young and beuuiiful countrywoman of his owu, und the widow of a deceasod Swedish noblo. Tho baroness returned D’Harcourt’* pas- siou warmly, and tho jealous eye of love soon ad visee her of the potent rival with whom tho had u> combat for bia affection. On tho occasion of the masked-ball, Christina had herself deigned to sug gest the character bf Essex to the young Count D • Harcourt. The baroness, when informed of the circumstance, saw its Aiil sigtiificouco,and was bold enough to venture ou answeriog the hint of the queen by a covert allusion of the same practical kind. Finding a portrait of Lady Sydney, widow of Sir Philip, whom Essex bad privately made his couutess, tho baroness had assumed the character of that lady at the risk of giviug offence. Hence tho unwillingness of D’Harcourt to attract attention at the masquerade, the baroness being then bis com panion. Weil would it have boen for the young no ble had he been equally cautious with regard to bis speech I But, in reality, the costume of Christina, which had called from him the tnysterioas remark about Madame Laura, was somewhat ridiculous. Tbe numberless frills of Elizabeth’s usual dress, with all its other stiff and stately points, were very much out of place on the restless, careless, and pe tulant queen of Sweden. Perhaps she was partly suspicious of this ou reflection, and the more galling was tbe idea of beiog an object of ridicule to the man she fkvored, and, above all, to her rival in his n VH impatient queen received an answer from Paris iu eight days, so actively did the courier falfil comparison you would huvo had ine to believe * compliment I’ Filled with such emotions, the queon again chanc ed to look at tho detailed account of Madame Laura. 8 Innocent as tho madness of tho lady roally is,’ said one part of tho paper, ' she is an austoro sovereign, and by no moans iuclined to admit clemency among the royal virtues. 8he speaks ever of executing justice.’ Tho passage tallied with the stale of the queen’s mind. • Yes,’ cried aho, • if I am ridiculous, like her, 1 will be similar to her in all things." laeu sho sot herself to discover a fit chasiiscmont for D Harcourt. Nouo appeared to her sufficiently heavy, sharp, or sudden. In this temper passud the day on which she recoived this galling document ftom Paris. Sleep, or the calm of night, brought a change over her feelings. She arose with mu ultered mind from her couch, and in place of an order for Ids con finement in a dungeon, sbe sent to D’Harcourt, on that morning, the brevot of the additional rank of lieuteuant-colounl. The count, who had been proparing hlmuclffor leuving Stockholm, was surprised and confoundod on receiving this into! ligence. He was tho more so, “Tho had not tho least doubt but thut tho quoou JM *'*vo discovered tbe secret of his allusion to Madanio Laura from some of the Frenclnnou about the court. Tho conduct of Christina thus appeared to him iu a most magnanimous light, and a light y dangerous to his fidelity to the Baroness de Steinberg. Still moro was this the case whon, after the lapse of but a few months, bo wus raised to tho rank of colonel, aud, subsequently, on the occasion of his performance of a gallant action, was honored with thorunk of gonoral, and tho key of chainberlaiu of tho household. Ho was induced also to become a naturalised Swede, as u stop to future greatness. All oyos were now turuod upon tho rising young Freuchum:. and it was thought that tho partnership, if Mot a higher honor, was within bis grasp. He was iu a trying position. He was charmed with tho queen's generosity of hoart, aud belioved thut the must love him, though nothing but her kindly ac tions, and, it may bo her looks, bod indicated it hith erto; aud ho bud never dared enter ou such a sub ject. Indeed, dazzled as he was by tho prospect of personal fuvor from a young, powurftil, and not un lovely princess, D’Harcourt still felt his heart to bo with tbe lluroucss doHioiuborg. His fidelity to the lutter und his ambition, came at length to a direct trial—a struggle of superiority. The Baroness do Sieiuherg had seen, with miugled " end ; and ftom thence issues 1,948 Jetv, giving light enough to all tho pictures which aro suspended lugh euough to receive it. This gallon is tlllod with pictures of all schools, aud after all stylos. The gallery was the groat attraction last ovouing, ami we uotioed that many of the beautiful womou present wore in full dress. Byron says " Tho night Shows stars sad women in a bettor light.'. And Byron wao singularly correct in tbe remark, Night 4 * the tiino when woman reigns supreiuo; flirtation and gaslight are inseparable companions We uever saw a finer display of lovely women and gallant gentlemen thuu that at tho picture gallarv in the Crystal Palace lust evening. Everything was democratic in tho oxtreme. and tho exquisito of the I 1 *fth avonuo promenaded by the side of tho deni zenaof what he would call the “low" side of the town ; the up towu beilo was jostled by “ our coun try cousin." Quite refreshing tbe whofo affair. We •ball not attempt a revlow of tho paiutiugs at Ibis time There are a very few good one-, many iudif- — bVUI< , ul , llw Jyent, and several daubs. Amuog those doaerviug this strange youth and his Ludy Sydney, tho woman K 8 ® Z°. uol ' c ® Wluterhaltcr’. group-Quccn for whom ho seemed to reject herself—such a thought .«v l m 4! b ®/?» l,w Prince of Wales, and waa torturing to the heart of the proud and wiiftil th ° *? Uk ®. j A, ?°» a ,®?PP ho « by—we have princess. 'Wretches 1’sho excluimed, ‘ this is the not the remotest Idea who. Wo looked in vain for a decent Isndacape. The pairing falls far below the statuary. Tliorc uro no numbers or catalogues. \\ e could not obtain Hie exact number of porsous admitted last eveuing, hut should imagine it to be at loast two thousand, which would pay huudsomo- ly. Wo are authorized to state that hereafter the Palace will be opeu daily, Sundays excopted, until ten o clock in tho evening, and that the directors bave resolved to issue tickets good for one week, ut a dollar coch. This is woll. One desires to go at least three times to “do" tho Puluco properly. Altogether, with gaslight, experience, ami liber- ality, the Exhibition is doing something for itself and a groat doal for the hotols aud traders. There’s plonty of room yet, howevor.for our country friends, and inoro opportunities for them to spond their money than ever. Como along | CONTRinUTION. TO TIIX WSSRIKOTON MONUMENT. Tot »l 2M Sieiuherg had seen, with miugled feelings of pain and ploasure, the elevatiou of hor lover, but the sense of pain predominated. Sbe saw that ambition was estranging him from hor. Ouo day, accordingly, she wrote to him, announcing her intontion to leave Stockholm that evening; but plainly indicating, that if he yot loved her enough to retain her, she would not go. At tho same moment, almost, the count received a loiter from tho queeu, desiring his immediate presence at a private consultation with her council. This was equivalent to nn announce ment of a new honor awaiting him. The count was deeply agitated by this dilemma, but ambition or what he would fuiu havecalled duty, guinod tlm day. He neglected tho invitation of the baroness, and went to tho palace, seals and portfolios dancing i- - fore his mind's eye ly the way. The queon wus sonted in council whon ho was an nounced. All smiled upon the favorite; but Chris- Una signified her wish for tho whole to retire, aud D’Harcourt was left alono with hor. She was pale, aud bo was also agitated. It seemed to him as if the moineut was come »/hou a prown »n r a j) nn bis head. After » arms, the ayraboloi supreme slumped with her roy ^ nuiulng it out, said: ‘Do jf uoi rnK^l-rflWTt ?’ The smile of tho queen made tho intoxicated youug noble intorpet this into: 'Do you love uo?’ and he fell on his kuees, exclaiming in answer:— Yes, I love you as much as I reverence and admire you I’ He continued in this strain for a short tiino, when the queen interrupted him—and what an interrup tion! 1 Enough I' cried she iu a tone that froze the blood in tue count's hoart—a tone resembling that of a playor who cne‘x aside a mask ho lias worn for a time. Tho dismayed count would have risen, but she imperiously signed to him to remain. * At length,’ continued she, iu a tono of concentrated bitterness—‘ at leugth I see you there—aud tho hour of iny revenge is como I' D'Hurcourt fell back, with his head upon ■ fauteuil, dumb and motion less. * Yos,' resumed Christina, *1 knew that you laved me, but 1 wished (o hear you declare it, as I can now say, as n icoman, what 1 might long sioco have said as a queen, thut I—scorn and dcapiso you I’ A groan wns ull the reply of the doceived and un- fortunuln count. , ' Yos, I have raised you,' continued the queen * only for the cnjoyiuont of this hour. Elizabeth raised tho Earl of Essex stop by step to pluce and honor. So have I done by you. But there is a further step. If I cannot be Elizabeth, as Madame Laura, whom 1 resomble so much, and who is equal ly cruel us mad, I may fairly finish tho similitude. You remember tho end of Essex.’ ' Death I' exclaimed tbe agitated count involun tarily. ' Yes. death on the scaffold,’ said tho queen. * I havo taken care to nuluraliso you in Swedeu, ami you are at my discretion. But I will coucludo this afluir iu a manner more worthy of Madame Laura, uud consequently of mo,’ udded Chrisliua bitterly. As she spake, she summoned tko counsellors to re enter. *T|iib man,’said sho to them, ‘ is iusauo. lake him to ilio madhouse!' Dumb with horror, the Count d’Harcourt was taken from tho royul presence. liuunit/ really aituckcd the nuhuppy man. But from tho touderness of one woman he found u par- tiul remedy for the cruelty of another. Ou hoaring of his doom, wliick was mitigated in time, the Ba roness do Steinberg, forgetful of all her wrongs, flow back lo Stockholm. Her future days were dedicated to the solaccmcat of tho broken-spirited Count d’Harcourt. [From theN. Y. Herald of Saturday.] Tue Cryatal Palace by GuallahL Illumination last Evening—Opening of the Pic ture Gallery—Great Rush of the Elite etc. The Crystal Palace last evening, was respleudont with the glure of fivo tliousuud guelighta, aud the scene was ono of exceeding beauty. The directors having dcturiuiusd to try the experiment of evening exhibitions, tbe preparations wore on foot during several weoks. The extent of the building, and the difficulties presented by its peculiar form, caused moro time to be expanded in the completion of the “ light" arrangements than had beon expected, and it was not Until last evening that everything wus in readiness. Our readers will bo able to uscertain something about tho extent of the work, when we iuform them thut there nro moro gas burners iu tbe Crystal Paluce than iu ull the street lamps of tho entire city of Now York. The Pulaec has between five Ihousund and six thousand separate jets. Tho pipe used, il laid out iu a straight line, would ex tend over sovou miles of spaco. Viewing the I'alaco from the outside, last eveuing, the sight was very fine. Tho splendid domo, with its thousand lights, shaded in the reur by the frown ing walls of the Reservoir, seemed like Paradise arisiug out of Erebus, wbilo from its dazzling bril liancy tho imaginative wanderer might think that ho had beeu transported to some fairy castle, like to those of which Sclizeuerade told hor lord and mas ter, and taved her nock from the bow airing. The night was not particularly clear, so that the illumi- tionhad its full efl'cct, and even when viowed from a long distance, its appearance was enchanting. It entirely supersoded the cornet iu tho public opfuiou, and without doubt it wus ono of the most striking objects ever witnessed iu this locality. The rush i.if visiters commenced at seven, and continued up till uour the tiino when the gates were closed—tent'clock—a very good proof that the di- rectora have displayed good judgment in following tho almost universal voice of the press on this sub ject. As tho/ become liberal to the public, so will tho public sustaiu them. There aro ono or taro " exconiriciUos*’ yot remaining ubout the exhibition which nro uu popular und need reforming. For in stance, last evening, when the palace was lighted at a quarter par; seven, and Imlf filled with people, sundry gentlemon who arrival with notes, aUMug half past sevsu to be tbe hour of opening, were obliged to kick tboir hoels in the osplanade until tho stupid door-keeper at tbe Sixth avenue entrance •aw fit to have it half-past seven, though his watch was, like biinsolf, altogether au independent con cern. It is very necessary that tbe officials about such an exhibition as this should bo passable in>Ua- liona of gentlemen at least- But we are in the Pal ace at last. Very fine isn’t It t Every body teem* delighted, and the beautiftil architecture of the building seems to be more aerial aud fairy like than ever. The fountain bubbles, gushes and sparkles iu the clear light. The aisles are filled with gaily dressed ladies and laughing children. Tbe luure of a thousand burners is reflected back ft-om the beau tiful dome, aud bathes in soft light the statuary of Powers and the tapestry of Gobelin. After all, the evening is the time to see tho Palace, and the exhi bition by gas light is twice as beautiful as the exhi- billon by any Ilfbt. , . . The crowd now moves toward the Picture gal lery, which has just been thrown open. It is overthe machine arcade, at the eastern extremity of the Pa lace, 451 feet in length by about thirty la width. Tbe gallery is surrounded by a cordon of fire—the pipec are run along ou each eide, and across the „ ,, CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Florida, from Now York-A Hunter. Brigham, Kelly * Co U 8 Bogardus, O Brown, J A Brown, 8 E Bothwell k Co, Boldoa * Co, Berllu k Na- V‘ aD8 *k * 4 FV M Coopor k Co, A Crlui- dore, Claghorn k Cunningham. Cohen * Tarver, D L Srt“ Cart ?T’ 4 'y» d °. Crane k Rodgore. M A Cohen, W O L'lckson. W Duncan, M Cohen k 5?; J ri*i? nDn ’ w ^i*** 7 ’ Jno Dai, K- Einstein k Eck- T 1 ^ Oarrard, U J Gilbert, 8 Goodall, n°n! U* b °f«bam k 8on, Hamden’s Express, ,.“ 8l is ,a k .F°- Yi ra “*1«. u li.ilbroa.r, fJ w.'i'T 100 Hono t Coon.ry, i F Hamilton, Hunter t O.mmoll, Il.rdwlok k Cooke, A SyUnf’ , r- D . Jo "?.' p U J»ooK •> -ono., U 11 Johnion, TflMlll.,EI^toll, Al.jwkt'o.I, It M Llllenlh.l • y « noin.oniia, o n Bibl.y, A A Holoraun., M J Solomon., 8oi»uton, Joh.Mon k Co, Vie Bmrr. .■’.‘“jib k lAthrop, VoritlU. k Bntl.r 8 Wilmot N B1 U Wood, U F W.rin., A O V.lx, W ordor ‘ ' W,U * * Dorr ' c ”“ trl ' 1 B«llro»d Afoul, >nd from Now York-D.n. t Copri, '‘f"" W W.rnor, Boll.w.M £ w M W.dloy, a U Johnson, T « Mills, M A Cohen,T a Wayne, Brigham, Kelly* Cc iin U *i er £ Kin °bl # y K Co, Philbriok k Bell Hunter k Gammoll, and order. 80 kil., duty paid. 'c' h »rle , ton-Md...,tol! B AMSTERDAM Wit Ionian' w?n J* Br “ M, F • Onrtl.nd, E thousand big. Ar.oan The Beef market eontlnnee steady, with a moderate fa?r»!!f d °i ni ^ for Coont 7 $124812.80 trj aafcity ffime chlo **°» MAO®# forCoun- j* 111 * 11 of Beef Hams are making at $13(313.80. In Cut Meats there is a fair buaiaeea doing at o for Hams and 5U<MXo for Shoulders. * .Lard steady atKlMttllMa. sJButtorissoUing .atTa^iV 0 for Ohio, and 18@t0 for Cheeso Is in good roqaeet for export at v» at irt.iif-w? 1 Charleston Courier.] \ S* ai —‘Meeer* Editore:-binw> th .° m * rkflt has undergone a de- dnriniT» P . .f nk, #, Tho M ‘ r «®e languor prevailing bv^an aMi«7k!! t i M of ^ , . UM a ? d Jb1 ^‘ *»»«beensuoeeeded , b “ f,nc “.transactions having takeu p . °« fl ■ toadl ‘7 advanolng rates. Tho reduction of stock from the maximum accumulation has not been less than *5,000 bags. The salesTow £itn“iXde ire mainly to supplv the usual wholesome demavd prove- e m opening of the fhll trade, whioh, so far has SSaifrl!? rb 5! too important parcels to bo had at P r , icM - For some days past we note the exlat- ence of a strong opeoulattve fooling, but in oousequenoe wJJj 0 dC K r, »^w lthdr »w!og from the market, we have to ohroniolo bpt few transactions in this way. , ad .T ,00 “ fr ? m Eresil. and other ooffoe districts, nYrk.^nV? S nd ®» Impart fresh vigor to the ?aVJ?. t :®“?« t0 w , re "« th8 “ th8 of holders. The advance, whioh is fully on adl descriptions, has ta ken place chiefly within the last ton days. Thoreie very little now offering at our quotations, and the trade are supplying themselves from one or two oar goes in the market,of only fair — uio marxei.01 ouiy lair average quality, at 10*. Wo juote prime, wanted, at 10o.;?ait 9\o.j low grades, MONTHLY STATEMENT, ftatione si nee January 1st, 1863, Of Rio lixiflrt in,« Other dcscriptioni 14,828 “ ' 'otal 18H.2U1 “ rta in same period 1832, ^ '-Of Rio.. 134,810 bags. Other descriptions 19,648 “ 184,464 •• Increase of Imports this year 3,827 “ Stock this day—Of Rio 61,600 ” Other deeoriptions 4,000 “ Stc?k same time 1852—Of Rio 25,200 “ 85,600 Other doeoriptlone, 4,800 “ 30,000 h, « 45,600 — is THIS Month.—From Rio, 8848 bacs: from Laguayra 2700 bags. ToUl, 11,648 bags. 8 Montu ~4000 base Rio at lOo; 8300 at l .1 Hla. Tot.1, J6.8UU b«gf. [From Ih. chatleiloa Courier.] HAVANA. BEPT.l-8ij,...u, lut th« following iloo of Rjoo h.ro lokoh pltcoi Tho Aid'.crgo n ploood At UK rlo., th.t of [ho Bomoro ,t l3ol3>::.nd a Pr i k8 Adoln o At lB.ti rlo., lo.rlAg tho bH.noo of tho AdolA o oorgo Ahd th.t n. QnlA.ro oa bond, bo- SJSphfM^hu"" 8trl ” J “ * rd ‘J' Thorn hnro boon no nrrlroU of hnmbor lo report. i”Hd**"' •» liKtdil *t 1 rlo- Thoro U no .wool to ufi“^:Pf 8 .°Iii !,ow T ork *“ 0 d, 30 loqaotod ntfrom percent, dlsoount. Yi?fK« AU0U ^ T At7 ,—0ttr 11100 market has been quiet all thie week, the attention of buyers having been directed towards Grain and Flour. Sales of 225 millinery. ang 22 T. X. HOBEHTS, __ „(EATB OF BURKE COUNTY.) COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 03 Bny.nlrrrt. SAVANNAH, OA. trnstVd'to him. WIlIgiTOhl. poroonnl Attention to nUlulnnoo 01 rnotod to him, jmo , D ,i I-ockcu, I.oiik & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND „ . shipping AGENTS. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, Will attend to eeiling all kinds of PRODUCE. -.•ST 8 tr* fl t attention given to tbe Receiving and For- W ■ fif Oood, » * od ordore from tho country, jy W>OaXTT, WM. M. LONO, JOhN B. DAVIS. __.w.Y* , i ,Y * aiommauiN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, „ . • roR THE PurcbM, noil Hale of Stock,, Bond, Beal and Pornaaal Kntute, dec. dec. La " and * uu str “'• are willing to pay highest cash prices. jy 20—lydi S. U. Vrafton, ATTORNEY AT LAW will .. SANDEnsVILI.E QEO. ’ SANUERBVILI.E, OEO. ^frra? ll \^V" d ™ l “ ,, u.ToMtS5M. ASK&teAr 1 ' * ■Tgfcs - JOSEPH GANAIIL, ATTOUNBY AT LAW, CtiUAEB Or AAT ,AD WUITAkEU-STO. factoruge mid CowmlsBlon w- ...... business. I WI LL AOBtliion lira Fnctorngo und Commiaoion 011 m J own aoooqaL Offloo on Unr-et.. Foot of Montgomery Stroet. J may 9 tf J. F. PELOT. KluclUey Ac Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. T5 Uny-it., Savannah, Ua. ». V. klAOULAT. ,/riioM.O. i. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wl)llnm.on'. Bulldlli,i.HAy-ilrAAl, Savannah, Ua. npr 18 WELLS St JDUUK, Factors and Commission Merchants, “'■»> B3 BAY-8TREET. SAVANNAH. I A W CO-PAMTNJiBSHIP^-'t h, nud.7 ^L^A , 8npatnr'MAitiMObAl)^ > D^ufS>u!!^ EffinghAm. Sorir.n, Burko, Wnohlngton nnd Wilkinion Countie*. and have mado arrangements for the prompt •oUeotion of debts in most of tho oonnties i,i the Slater ngsgag^y « o. a. PA88ENGER8. f?°. r f d *» from New York-Mis* Uen- dom, 8 B W ight, Col U Lesa. Mrs Z O Gnimarin. J A if « 3 0 ^ Io H* nd { A MoConhey. W C i?? Burton sorvt. Geo Phelps, T A Wood, H op j A ?® TouIt * c A Uraig, Wm Dickinson, W T Uendom, M Marx, D W Jones, Chat Uoheeb, lif ?i ho , r i 6 i r * nd *3W* Mwtor jRI Shorter, C ft 1 1 “ HtttohlnM and lady. M A Cohen and lady, m X. Uardeaatla and lady, Miss A Chausv, T C Norria, l f. Abb ?i l VA5 U,ro & A J vVhite, A Dlt- tenhoeffer, 8 Lano, G Goldberg, D Dustan and son. B R Balth. It M Il.ronport, Wm r Mnrrln, Edw.rd I‘.r- ^ l-niigd' O, E w Roblnoon, Jno Fountnin, Ur iiu.^" ‘!l, L.tour nod friend, B B Solomon. BmlM ,U ff ,1 ’S l “. M .X*'! l,l !? r,, ' Mr * Foil*hOIH'. Ml.. J Smith, Mro Bnrnh KlmLoll, O Wood nnd lour. Bit Sloppy and l.dv o W Frloo, J O Miller, D D Allen, B •tonrlSS - . t “ ,mo “ 4, U V * b,tl " ' 0 Oou, Aud 01 In w I ’u 0 ~f, t I*7!V; f.*" 1 . 0 ?”' '™>,ChArloitoA-A Morrloon, UopSlM. j B Hudson, R DWnlk.r, Roil DoLoaeho, .Th MMrfnVfe^t'trGBflflgn, C 3 Bufift, u W DeWitt, J B Beard, Mrs Norton, U L Rutgers and •ervt, and 3 deck. COMMERCIAL. Bavnnnah Kxporta. New York—8chr CaUraet-176,000 feet Sawed Lum ber, and sundry pkgs Mdse. NEW-ORLEAN8, 8EPT. 2.-Cowoif.-There has beon bat little inquiry in the Cotton market during the past week, and the sales have been conflnod to a few lots, not embracing altogether 1300 baler Prices in most of tbe transactions have bean fall, bat with a lim ited stook a degree of irregularity has prevailed thAt render our quotations nominal. We, now-over, still quote aa follows : New-Orleans CLassiriOATiON. Inferior 6\(a> 8 I Middling Fair...ll^@12 Ordinary “>,® 0>4 I Fair — faiixtz Middling 9X<&10£ ] Quod Fair Fair ling... . Good Middling.il | Good and Fine... COTTON STATEMENT. Exported to dato nuo Stock oa hand not cleared. 19,098 rior 8a8>L ordinary 8Ji'a9, middling 9, l «a9&, good mid dling l%alU, l 4, and fair 10^a 10cents. / tine sinco lave report of 350 bble. on Wednesday per bbl. for virgin and yellow din: on Thursday or 55U at same price, and yesterday of 565 at seme price.— Very little in market, and firm. Saleaof 750 bbls Bpts. Turpentino at 48a5lo. per gallon. Bales of 25,OUO bush els Corn at C2o-; supply on haud fair, and demand mo derate. Sale of 1 bale of new Cotton it llj^e. tations: Fair New Orleans and Mobile 13al3j_ dling fair 12>;all, good middling 12>4al2^, fair Up lands 12‘4ai2)L middling fair 12a—, ^ood middling quote Rice at 4>4a4^o, per 11 but there are not many buyers in market, and wo have uo obango to notice in prioes. The sales for three days, 8000 bales, making a total for tbe week of 11,900 bales. W« quote— ATLANTIC _ lnn ._. OTUERGULP TORTS. rt ‘ vuiVA > POUTS. Inferior «... noin. Ord low to good... 83fa9>a Mid low to good... TOall Mid fair to fair ll>«all?£ Fully fair to good fair—a— — m — —a— Good and floe —a— — a — —a— Tho arrivals have boon from—Bavau ilia... 97 bales. Now Orleans 664 Georgia 352 " jes 8>j'ay>a 8f 4 ai)?j lOall 10>4ill>J lljiallM 12 a!3 10 Export from 1st to 30th Aug. 1853. ...18.135 1853. 1852. Cotton, bales 308,846 281,369 Export from the Unitod States: 8iuee 1st September 1852 bales 2,527,600 Same time, 1851 - 2,437,804 Corrxx—Thore is a firm, buoyant feeling in the mar ket, with a good demand ( at rather hardening nrlo«s for almost every description—the tales aro 5000 cage of Brazil at 10a!0)£o. the latter price for a small lot of S rime; 1000 Maracaibo at OalOc.; 150 Jamaica, 9j£e.;60 oylou, 0}ic.; 200 Savanilla, 9j»c.; aud 260 mate Java, 11,Co., 4 and 6 mos. Stock Brasil, let inet. 70,500 bage. Corn ahd Oats—Oats have arrived more freely and prices are la2c. lower. The Corn market continues buoyant, and prices gradually tend upward, as tbe re ceipts aro moderate, and tho domand good for home use—th i sales are 95,000 bushels, closing atour revised quotations. Hay—North River is steady, with sales of 2000 bales at 60c. for shipping, and 78c, cash for city use. Ikon—Scotch Pig having sgain advanced in England ■■ 1 —•• ifpeeala- 2000 tons the demand here has been active, partly < ;ood brands American are held at 9*0. Common Eng lish Bars are very firm—320 tons sold at $63,6 mos.. but $66 and over ie now asked—8wedes may be quoted at $82,60. Laths—Eastern continue in good request and prices aro unchanged—sales of about 1,000,000 at $1% cash. Naval Storks—The stock of Turpentine is reduoed to almost nothing, and the market with a very light supply, tends upwards. Spirits Turpentine has fur ther largely advanced making OaiOo. in tho week end • ing yesterday. Common R«*in is quick, and the sales are large. The aupply of White Rosin is not equal to tbe demand. Thin Tar D a little lower, but Rope be ing acarce, bring* higher prices. The sales are 1080 bbls. Turpentine at $4 for North Connty, aud $3,73a 8.87KPW »» lbs. for Wilmington; 8Sotf Wilmington Common Rosin, and 1270 large New Berne, 91,60 per 308*319 lbs. delivered; 2950 North County. fljOatM afloat, and $l,45al.47K d«li»«r° d > 2“ No. 2. $175; 1800 White $2,63>*a4,62>* ptr 280 lbs.; 1880 8pte. Turpen tine, from 55 up to r>2>, cents cash, tor whole lots, most- 1, At Mo, and under, but oloilnj ft the highest Igniroo, .Ad«ltot»forlotoAO«Abtd. though thAd.mAAd in tblo WAV b A1 Oder.1.1 300 This Tor *3,7003,8?^, And 370 Rope. $1.00.4,70 per bbl. Rick—Acoounbi from the South Aro moro fnvoiAUe, rendering the market i|nito 0rm, though without .d- t.aoo in priooo. Tho ..loo of the week ronoh About 1000 O.roei At $3nl,w. Prime p.reob Are oonreo. r Import from Jut. 1. to Aag. 3i: IBM (MMtwbo) tree. KAO 1301 do - JB.B10 E.port from J. n. I to Aug. 31- 1B03. lto. Rico loo- 14.820 33,300 FloOb—The mnrkot lo very lirm, nod holder. ovutAd "’ < Thjfe»no«tioAO Wl Agnto OJWO bbl..ett0,87«iS for ooumon to otroight .uu good otolo; $0,B7Ha6.O0 / 1 ^ for miked to fkduv MiohignA nod IndiAnk, nod common to good Ohio. Included in thn ..Ie. u> 3000 bbl.. txlrn Ohio At $0,25 .Ad 3100 bbb. good common .into lo or- rive «t $oT Boulhorn Floor U oonroo nnd in rciuoot ok bettor pri- ooa. BoutU inioi M $000-08. 4 for hew wheat. HAMBURO.—Cotton rom.ioa in good domnod At very Arm pricoo. Rloe hoe boon in good in-luir-1 tho m8r onlol being At m8V»W4 porJOO Ibo. ‘ ’ MARUV1C INTELLIfiGNCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH Bun Rises5h 38m|6uud*ts6h.l8m | High Water 9h.49m Augusta ; Monday, 8 A M, 10 mifes N E of Cape Look- "tk •‘••“•hip Jm Adger; at ? A M exchanged elgnale with steamship Falmstto; at boundNortb ang * d , ‘* n * * wlUi ,teRm,bi P Osprey—all k u ? Wk 1,toaI>80fc ’ Brow “. New York, to Ogden k Bun- Steamer Calhoun, Marines, Charleston, to B M Laffl- . , CLEARED. Stoamer Wm Gaston,' flliaw/Palalta, &.** ’ MEMORANDA. jNew York, Sept 3— Cld, brig JO Fremont, Jackson- Arr, sohr North State, Horton, Savannah. Baltimore, Sopt 2—Air, schr Satilla, Savannah. The steamship Alabama, at New York, reporu—Sept 2,3-30 1’ M, lat 37 46, Ion 74 89, exchanged signals with sohr Plandome. Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. DIBBLE 4c CAUEY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, W ure room N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Bronghton-etl., T Mavanoab. HE Subscribers, iu announcing to thoir ntimer* oua oustomera and tho public, the arrival and opening.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages whioh theirre- ccnt purchases enable them to offer all who deelre to ■elect their Clothing from an extensive aseortment of the choicest goods, made in tho most Fashionable Style. Theso goods have beon purchased under the personal inspection ofono of tho proprietors; and availing thom- ■elves of favorable ciroumatanoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offar them at such LOW PRICES, as muet distance all competition in their trad Tbe following enumeration is made for the Gontlomen in the oonntry, whose orders wl prompt attontion, and who, when In the oitv, aro ■pectfully invited to an examination of oar Goods. OENTLEHEN’S CLOTHING, FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality. “ " “ " in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duok, Drab Dete, Alpacha, Caskmcret, Frock and Sack business Coats. FANTALOUNS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Bl'k and Fanoy Casslmeres, at a great variety of prioes. “ Drab Dete « “ “ White and Fancy Lluen Drills, “ ** " Fancy Marseilles, “ •• *• VESTS.—Black Silk and 8atin Vests. Fancy Silk “ White Silk, for Party “ Whlto, Ban and Fanoy Marseilles ** White and Buff Duok and Llnon “ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentla- mou's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, watsrford ties, Frinoe Albert tics, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a has as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, ForV- mouiaa, etc., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable sty lea. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising tho largest assortment ever offeroTin this city, ooralsting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Backs, Jackets, Vests and Pants, in every variety of style aad material suitable for the season, MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation whiob their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garments mads to order, ax well as for the suporior quality of their oloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shaU be the constant effort of the proprietors atill to oentlnue-— They Invito tho special attention of both old ana new customers to tbe following, from whioh they are pre pared to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to be ns plus ultra in both fit and fashion. 8IMONP8 k BIOLLY’S best Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronie, Corobo and (Hive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaok, Casaimero, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff aad fanoy Linen Drills. V E9TINQ8.—White Bilk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimercti. A large variety of ^White, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. tiaiFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout the State, made and furnished at tbe shortest notice and in the bestaanner. DIBBLE k C.iREY apr 4 ly NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. 8IBLEV, AUGUST 34. 1803. 1JORTKAITB KUl Memoir, of Eminent Aucri XL «ii*: ItrJohn Mtlipton. e»i—two r »U. The Victim o Korop | b. Newton M. Co rtto. Jom Brool, or » Tjfo of tbe land nnd I3oonn | »J Copt. Boodle;, V. 8. ». uloooca’o PlcUrlnl; Bornnm't lUuotrolod Now* Qodo, o Lodj'o Book | Arthur's Homo Mopodno. Uoolwr'rModlool DiottoJJr/. Appleton'o Dictlooorj of Moohnniro. For soleitKo. 0 Oongreoo-ot. GUAM.-Lonf, OGIJAK.—Lonr.Cro.hoiliad Fowderod 8u;«. £5 oloo A. ond C. derided, Undo,nod lyronlokw 13 MINIS A FLO BANCO- / VATS aad COKN.-For ooln lo nrriro. Af IJplJlo (oo«0) OODEN k JDUMKBH. 8. 8. SIBLEY, ' - Wholesale and Betail Bookseller nnd Stationer, CHAS. II. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, TlAVLNQ resumed his buelness, Is uow tire* JLJLpared to oou'ireotfor Buildings, or Jobbing work ol any description, in ut? Une. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. Aehius of the pnbllo patronage is most respectfully solicited. B C*rpentor8hop comer of Walnut and Harrlson-ste.. •eeond street westof Brown and Harris fl^tables.$ feb 18 ly 1 B. D. Evunb, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8ou«D.B ,T ir.tn. WooBiirorolr Comir, Oo., Will prootioo lo the Courtoof the -Middle cirooiL AU business committed to his caro will be executed with promptness and dispatch. Rxrxuxitcxs.—McsHrs. Bothwollk Smith, and Dr. H. L. Byrd, Savannah. |y j ftn >jj JOIINI’OOLL - , Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushoti, Sabel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badgor and Camel Hair Blenders, U raining Combs, Artists' Brushes, Ao. Ac. Paper Bangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints. N.R.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Glaslng, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 WhiUker-et. r 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow A Co. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy SI 8AVANNAH. OEOttUlA. ly A. B. DULIN, OOTTON FACTOR Ha. 74 BAY.WTJ1KKT, oot ID 8AVANNAU. Hanmim Sc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, JWill oolleot DebU in the following ConnUea Do Kalb, FayettiL Heard, Cass. Mnrray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Camnboli, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwethor, Carroll, kioyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Re/ertness—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Soutl Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York. Nat. Maxodm. (mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox. respectfully I _ Mll-LINKH V-AlitP FAWOV "O—1! MRS. DOB, ' „ ■P' 0 - 17 BjUUTaMD Tokorlhl. method of U. 8w»4M.h, >od .lololt,, 00lT0d hor SPRING V" Unoudlbohloioblo > , UO0 SILK BONNETS. .1. . .... tlfol Artlolo, of tho moot dolleoto fobrio. IM 0 Jftl.* 11 ' 1 S."** BON NET of rmok! P. 8.—All orders from the rnnalijuum^ilp aRtiiaj PLANTERS' HOUSE, st. Itfnry'ei, Geor|la. t This well knewa House. sUnated within a short distance of the BtoamVoat wharf; ie new .open nnder the eupervleioa of *«« houeo while tinder the control of Mre. X. Miller, acquired n very high repaUUon ee a first olaxe keaeet The present proprietor having foralahed lb# house ,uurL^.M mmun ^eati i First Rate Chance fbr a 8peeilailn. FOR SAJLKt ■ ..... ~awtr*frlliag well i ^**1 *1 *° od Slock of goods, reeh aeare usual- aug 28 lm deulara address "StasgTa Oa. Land Agency. T HE subscriber will purchase or sell, on commis sion, Lots in the town of Brunswick; alee. Linde •ring in tho oounlles ot Glynn, Wayne, Cmden, Ware, Api Ting, Cliuoh, Irwin, Lowndee aad Tbonuix,for 1(J per oent. commission ou amount of smlee, and will re port tho value of lands for ton dollars per lot RxrxR *io—E. ,1. Harden, Esq., Savannah: J. o. Plant and Dr. Collins, Maeoa; Andrew J. Miller, An- * u . ,u - . E. M. MOORE. Brunswick, Ang. II. 1888. Sawtf ang 15 HALB IN GLYNN OO. A TRACT containing twelve hundred (1900) J.Y sores, vis; 690 seres plantiag land: 800 aeres oleared and fenced, and in good oofdition for a trep for the next year: 290 acres uncleared hammock and the remaUTlng 200 acre, well tlmiSed The tract is situated on Tavtle River, wlttin eight mi Ie !, of 1 . i,r,, ? Bwlc £- t j! # KMlroed peeeea through It— T m l ,ortlon li*» close to the river. Me tract will bo sold low- -part cash, ana part oa time. * Also, Twenty lols lathe town of Brunswick. B, M. MOOR*, l «u«a-j4wi* Brnnowloli. Aun. 18.1803. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA.’ Portable Circular Saw kina 3 ’HEBE Mill, ire warranted unourpaatod by any than »= SWUM nah, Augusta, Cbarlcaton or New Orleans. «i of these Mills is alone required toertah* llah their exoeeding simplicity, eheapniss, durability and superiority throughout. v aeeoriptioneof Eogine *l ■hcit notiee and fully warranted. Addri All descriptions of Nogins and Mill Work famished at jwt notiee and fully warranted. Addreae Jr® „v 6m , . J,8. WINTER, Agl W.L WorlM. Charlseton Courier please eopy. HELUBOkJIT Sk EIFiEB, Re l! 1 iVSf r ‘ ?" d Manufacturer, of Fin l S VkaGlw^a, Lock,, Ifc. pr.por.0K .-»•<»*• all orders in the abo*w manufactured by near e warranted ter maker i - HELMAOLDTA SUTLER. and workiuaiiimp. C. A. L, LAitLilt, General Co^ailssion Merohant, ly]SavaBnah. Georgia. fnov I •< nmxKT b. roHT. v. k. vvhuam. FORT * DUNHAM. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OOI7 SAVANNAH, OA.1, rattan Ilfuiridge, /« ATTORNEY AT LA Up; Office corner W hi takers t. and Bag Lane, ? nov 10 Havannahi ROWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. ITil Bay-etrcet, 8avnnnah. joaw t. BowsxYtf. an 21 joan t. rowlaitd, jh Jiunct McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bond* drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to reoover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oonnecied with Shipping and Insurance. Of- floe No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cue- tom House.ly nov 8 GILBERT SUTLER, MASTER BUILDKU, DEALEHIN WHITE FINE LUMBER Yark-atreat, Ofletkorfe Sq., Ian 38 Rayannah- D. W. Miscally, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite liitmar’n Colton Preen. EASTERN WBABF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Blaoksmithing executed with neatness and dispateh. mar 9 If Upholstery nnd Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store on Whitaksr-etreet, next to Dibble k Carey’s Tal loring Establishment, respectfully announoe tu . tho oiUscns ot Savannah that he la prepared to execute all orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furni ture. . MB' Funerals supplied at the ahorteetnotlee. oct 20 ly JAMES LARKIN Dying and Renovating Eitablithuient, SAVANNAH, QEORQIA, 73 York-otreet.renr of tbe Court House ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES' Silk and Woolen Dreeeee, Shawls, Ta I A bl* Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various oolori; Indies' Bonnet* bleached and pressed hi a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, end Gentlemen's Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the same stylo whioh has generally so muob pleased my patrons aad friends. Terms moaerate. Persons sending parcels by Uarnden’s Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, eo that I may know where to oall for them, aad whioh way to send thorn book. Cost of freight each way. for email paroolo, will b« about 33 ooala. All ordoro puociuall, attended to. apr LI ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAY CANDIES AT REDUCED PRIOES I 13,00 per 100 lba.-S3 lb. B.ae. $3,735 VTO cliarga for boalna or dslivorlo, al iho Hair N road or rt.ambo.U- VamW M>«^taau, j, l’ 8 '|y. 8. W. ooraor Brott,htoa aud Wliltakor-it. mo PUKC0A8BK8 OF CHEAP DBV 1 GOODS.—6 oases of fast oolored printed Lawn* We have much pleasure in dirooting partlenlar at tention to the arrival, by the ftMmshlp Florida this day, of the above Goods, and can with perfeet confi dence recommend them ax the cheapest goods ever of fered for sale in Savannah. M. PRENDERGA8T k CO. may 25 178 Broughton-et. opp. St. Andrew's Hall. W INDOW SHADES AND GILT DOB. Vy N1OE8.-0OOO Bbadoa, with llxtuna ooapl.U i nan of Woodford', duo out Coraloee ; 3000 duo Lo?!iih Cnrtalu Baade; CmrWlaFlui WonKd Cord, la yari- $aud oolors; larao Wonted Taooola to maiebl Cord andTaaotla for Floturuj PayillouBiadO aad Ro—tai iuat nooly»l aud for tale ^ MOHRLLL * CO. Bells: Bells It Bella Ml fpIIE Subscribers manufacture and keep conitaB t • I ly on hand all sitos of Church. FeeUry, Steambo a t, err j, Looomotivo, School House, end Plantation Bel ie. 'l'hcse Bells are hung with tbe patent Iren yokes with moveable arms, Theyoanbe turned around so that the dapper will strike in a new plaoe, whioh is desira ble after a bell has been rung a fow years. Spring* are affixed in a new way to prevent the olapper from resting on the Bell, thereby prolonging tbe sound. There Belld- are manufactured from the heel stook and aro next in iron casings. At this Foundry these were dr#4 used and aro found to bo a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that if Churoh BeUs break within year from dato of purchase, with Mir usage, we wui recast without charge. The toneef all MUs lx warranted. Nearly 9999 Belle bave been east and told from this Foundry, which is the beat evidence of theit superiority. Wo have 15 gold aad Silver Medal* awarded from the variour Fairs “ for the beat Bella fot sonorousness and parity of tone." We pay partlenlar attention to getting up Peal* or Chime* ana earn refer to those furnished by us. Our Foundry is within a few rode of tbe Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroad* running in overy direction. As thix lx the largest E»- tablisbment of the kind in the U. 8. and has the largest assortment of Bells, orders oan be filled with great il*- B itch. We can refer to Bells la ang ot the States.— Id Bells taken In oxehango tot new ones. Levels* Compasses, ko. constantly on hand. je13 ly«d*tw ELv'SIc TUil LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD Ear Waodar Otal. The Subscribers have just made arrange menu with Messrs. Abbott t Lawreaoe. Steve Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale of this excellent STOVB. The makers hod II have seen then: in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stove, for either roasting, belling, bcoil- lug, or baking, that performed so wtll and with so email a cost for fuol; the castings in this Stove are very heavy and mounted in tho most perfect manner; the bake plate is so constructed that you oan get twice the heatimtha oven as any other stove now in use. Wo are MW re ceiving the different sixes, and we cordially invite all to oall and examine before purchasing. We have alee, various other patterns, nmnig wbleh way be ten ad tho Iron Witoh, Iron King, and celebrated Book Htove, fur wood. T. W. MoABTHOB k CO., apr 21 tf Store No. llMfl^-ih and well assorted stook of Tin-Ware for sale b aug9 " BERLIN k NATHANS B ADTIMUKU Fl.OUH.—100 bbla Howard 8tr*et Flour, landing and for sale by . _ aug 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k OO. KMKNT*—30 bbla Hoffmu'a Hj-d/a^o C»- 1 fS V ‘“ d ‘ DI BRIGHAM, KELLY. CO. In store and for a aoaio ' ' . kvilm'kto. ICE.—40casks t^Klw,forMje^ T ^ R McMAHQN k l tea-tea; OH Half chests Hysan Tea 29 do do Powob-tngdo aug 18 In store and forsale by BWHTTA CO. ang 18 DliNNlt*’ OKOKOIA 8AK5S»aHDCIX 04 \ DOZ. Georjla BarMpiurllb., 8Mtor 5f.uom.ruul for oalob/ aug 8 AIL, <Jtc.—10 bbli. l | boxes Soap, Candle* m ;t Sugar Biscuit j 100 boxlj BW ORLEANS WmSKV.-JOO bMo ^N. O. WlutbF, tor oala TIIE subscriber rexpeotfiaUy invitee tbe attention ef pure has ere to his as sortment of Trunks, Valises and Car- Ipet Bage, just received aad flee aek al I HON POTS ■nd KBTTDB8, of BafUoh aud Amorloou tuanuraot.ro; ala. iao4 «oM«d • of Frenuh KotUaa, lor cooklajj^T.^ r‘ OLAM8K* nnd HVKUP.—100 1 laud Mol 1 .1LOLIK.—50 barrel. Hlram 8uiilb aud Gonoa- * «• Flour i 30 bulf do. Cuual do. i 00 burrolo BalU- rnoro do.—iaudlua from ooboonara 1. B. Burton uud Woodbridgo, and for sale by »un 10 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. I VLCK1VED, 9 per Steamer Florida, and in i.oholoe Mcreer Potatoes; 10 boxes Il store, 10 bbls.( ..... Lemons: 8 do. Oranges; choice Goshen Butter, Cheese, 8 “2 W “ • “* ® 5l0|P “ D. JE88EE. 7TK088niAN>8 8PKVIVIC—A .ItoM «i>- \J ply rooeivvi by steamer. Also, Dr. ^eaais' flax* «dCrpdT.BOgto^r^jy^ oo. Druaeioto. cuuMlto 8t. Aadrow'a I
