Georgia Historic Newspapers

    8AVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1853.
THE DAILY MORMWQ NEWS.
byjohn m. cooper.
Wirxux T.THOMPSOW. K pi To it«
Un?esi Circulation In the City!!
tSi^ASS^&iSIo
Thurnil.y Morning, Sept. Hi 1M33-
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for the gevmah Daily Morning News.
AKRlYAL~OV THE MAGARA.
New York, Scpi. 14.
The Niagara hat arrived at Halifax. She
reached Liverpool on her leaf trip out, on the
28th, the Arctic on the 30th ult. The Ni
agara's accounts are ono day later than those
received by the Franklin. By this last arri
val, the news relates chiefly to the statu quo
condition of the Eastern question.
On the 31st ult. the Liverpool Cotton market
eras rather firmer, the sales 7 or 8000 bales,
eho«v a considerable advance over the average
sales of the three preceding days. The Lon
don money market was tighter. Consols were
quoted at 971 a }.
Political.
Accounts from Constantinople of the 19th
ult., stats that the Sultan had accepted the
Vienna note without modification. The Sul
tan will send an Atnbessador to St. Peters'
burg when the Principalities urc evacuated by
the Russian forces.
From Bucharest wo loom that the Russians
will leave the Principalities in September*
when the French and English fleets will retire
from Bentka Bay. ■“>*
Tho Cholera.
The Ciiolern was spreading in the north of
Europe.
Great activity preva : led in Odessa grain
market.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The sales of cotton in the Liverpool Cotton
Market for the week ending the 31st inclusive,
comprised 37,000 bales. The following were
thf quotations at the close of the week : F
Orloana CJd.; Middling 6d.; Fair Upland 6fd.;
Middling 5). Tho demand during the week
was moderate. Fair and the lower qualities
declined most. Speculators took 3,000 and
exporters 6,000. The stock of cotton in the
Liverpool market is 780,000 bales. Dennes
toun’s circular gives the following quotations
Fair Orleans 6J*L; Middling 6|d.; Fair Mobile
and Uplands C|d.; Middling Mobile Gd.; Mid
dling Uplands 5f d.
Rice.—There waa a largo business done ii
Rice at advancing rates. Bales of the wcok
COO tierces at 23935 shillings. The Money
Market waa falling. The bank of England
had raised the rate of interest to 4 per cent,
Id the manufacturing districts business was
generally dull. Prices were lower in conse
quenoo of the iocreaned pressure on the money
market.
Latest from tho East.
The Czar is likely to reject the Sultan’s
modification of the Vienna note.
New York State Democratic Convention.
Accounts from Syracuse state that the
Democratic Convention of the Btato of New
York, met at that place on the 13th, for the
purpose of nominating a State ticket for the
ooraing elections, and soon broke up in a row.
The llunkera seceded, organized, and nomi
nated u full ticket; passed a roaolution com
plimentary to Senator Dickinson, and ad
journed tine die. The Soft Shells held a con
vention and adjourned till Wednesday in order
to give the Hunkers ao opportunity to retrace
their steps.
Movement of the Flaking Squadron.
Boston, Sept. 13.
The Fishing Squadron will rendezvous to-
culation rotative to the enpture of soven Aims-
can fishing vessels is denied.
Errata.—We wero wrong in stating that
Council had elected E. G. Wilson, Esq.,City
Treasurer. Mr. Wilson was appointed to fill
tho vacancy occasioned by tho death of the
lata treasurer, until au election can bo held.
Wc were made to spook yesterdoy of o
movement in the Southern cities in aid of the
Mobile sufferers. We wrote Northern and
not Southern cities. Thu error was the com
positor’s. Nothing has yet been done for
Mobile by her sister cities of tho tiouth,
though we wouid be much pleosod to record
fuch a movement.
Yellow Fever at Montgomery.—The
Board of Health of Montgomery report that
on the 12th August, two cases or yellow, fever
arrived iu that city direct from New Orleans.
Since that day, 13 cases have occurred—nine
of which came direct from New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola. The remaining four
cases occurred in a family of Irish laborers
living near the river. Of the 15 cases, 6 died
4 recovered, and five under treatment—all with
fair prospects of recovery. The City Concil
has passed resolutions establishing a quarnt)-
tine for all steamboats coming from Mobile or
New Orleans.
Mltd. Adolphe.
The following account of thi^ mysterious
personage is given by the Augusta Constitu
tionalist, of yesterday. We need only add
that the presence of auch a character as she is
here described to be, should not be tolerated by
any respectable commuuity. The Constitu
tionalist says
Madame Adolphe.—This celebrated char
aotar, who has been bolding her levees in this
city for a week*past, ajid gave general satis
faction as a Phrenologist, Physiognomist, or
Bympathist, ae she called hersell, took her de
parture suddenly on Monday morning last, for
either Charleston or Bavannah. Independent
of the above branches, it was discovered that
■he was in the habit of furnishing ladies who
visitedJier, with Circulars in which she pro
poses to cheek the increase of population, fitc.
Bbe has been diecovered to be a second Ma
dame Restelle, and we caution our brethren ol
the press to beou the look out for her, as she
is a dangerous woman in any community.
The alternative, we understand, was given her
to leave the city or aland a prosecution. She
cboee the former and led in a hurry. After
this notice, if the succeeds in imposing herself
on another community, they canuot say they
have uol had warning from us.
Since the above was written, the agent of
Mad. Adolphe has called on us with the
card, which appears at the head of our adver
tueiuenis. The agent denies the allegations
in the paragraph from the Constitutionalist,
and as will be seen by the card, Madame
Adolphe purposes to take the necessary
steps to vindicate her character, until which
time efw..ask? a suspension of the judgment
of the public.
tThe Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American states that
public stocks come in for redemption at tho
Treasury Department rather alowly. The
■teaawr Atlantic brought acarcely au order
for redemption of those held by foreign par
ties, notwithstanding the news of tho enhanced
. premium offered by the Secretory of the Trea
sury had arrived out. Careful and reliable
estimates show that of tho 40,000,000 loans of
1846, '47, and ’48, less than five millions and
a quarter are in foreign hands.
MusicAL.— l'he Philadelphia Bulletin states
that Madame Otto Goldschmidt (Jenny Lind)
has presented her husband with a son aud
heir. The event took place on the 5tb August
in the city ofDresden, where Madauie Gold
schmidt now resides. The intelligence comes
direct froiiMbe lady herself, in a letter to a
correspondent in Philadelphia..
Noble Donation.—Gerra Smith, a noted
abolitionist, end a member of Congress from
New York, has given $1000 to the New Or
leans sufferers.
The Late Ra.'Mft.
It seoma that the raina, of which we have had
such a plentiful supply recently! have extend
ed pretty well over the State. At Macon, ae
we learn from the Telegraph of Tuesday,
during Saturday, Sunday and Monday, there
was almost au uninterrupted fall of rein. The
editor hat information, from the South-western
and Middle section* of the State, of a heavy
(all of rain. The editor says “ The River
at this place haa experienced an unusual rise,
and great feara are entertained for the safety of
crops in this vicinity. The swamp lands are
pretty generally overflowed, and we are told,
that the corn growing along the Tobcaof kce is
all uuder water. The sky is still threatening,
and unless we have a speedy interregnum, not
only the corn crop, but the cotton crop, also,
may Buffer aerloua detriment.”
We are informed that tho soil is more thor
oughly saturated, end that the small ponds and
water eourtes in this vicinity are fuller than
they have been known to ho during several
years, and we heard yesterday that some cot
ton and other fields in the direction of the
Ogeecboe road, were partially inundated. The
(ect is not to be wondered at, sincejwe have
scarcely had two dry days in succession sinco
the fourth of July last, and it has been gener
ally remarked this season that—•* it never
rains but it pours.” We have, however, felt
no disposition to complain, since wo have re
garded the frequent rains ns our best pro
tection against tho epidemic which has pre
vailed with such fearful mortality in the cities
and towns on the Gulf, and in the Mississippi
valley.
Tho Accident on tho Central Rond.
We find a more particular account of the
late accident on tho Central Railroad in tho
Macon Telegraph of Tuesday. That paper
In consequence of the late heavy rains, one
of tho abutments of tho bridge, crossing Wal
nut Creek, had become very insecure, and at
the first pressure of the engine, sunk from
eight to ten inches. The engine boing thus
thrown off the track, drew the train along tha
timbers of the bridge, several of which pene
trated tho enrs, and one of them crushed
Donohue in a most horrible manner. His hips,
thighs and spino, were awfully mangled—so
terribly, that though he survived the accident
about two hours, he is seid to havo experienc
ed little if any puin. Tho unfortunate man
was an Irishman by birth, and was on his
road to Macon, for the purpose of taking the
place ofliosd waiterat the Lanier House. He
wus juried in this city on Sunday afternoon
with the ceremonies of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Trlnl of lllnliop Donne.
Camden, N. J., Sept. 10.—'The Court of
Bishops re-assembled this morning. After
prayers, Bishop Mcllvaiue took the floor in re
ply to Bishop Duane, contending that the trial
of Bishop Doane by the Committee of his
Diocese was illegal, ns none hut Bishops, by
the rules of the General Convention, could try
a Bishop, and that therefore the judgment of
the Diocesan Convention could not stand.
Aflcr Bishop Mcllvaino had concluded,
Bishop Doane replied, but had not finished
his argument when the Court adjourned till
Monday.
The New York Express publishes the Pro
test of the Now Jersey Diocesan Convention,
which was submitted to the Court of Bishops
at Cnmden, on Wednesday, embodying in sub-
maiico tho Defence of Bishop Donne, or rather
a Protest against this renewed presentment.
This Protest is very emphatic and pungent
throughout. After repeating the resolutions
adopted by the Convention of the Diocese, the u 7*
Committee seek to impress upon the august
body before whom thoir Diocesan is arraigned
the obviousness of tho only conclusion at
which, iu view of tho array of facts submitted,
and in common fairness, tlioy think the Bish*
ops must arrive—namely, n dismissal of the
presentment, on the ground that it embodied
but a repetition of the old charges that had
been already disposed of. Tho Committee say
they 'do not seek to avoid a trial.’ 'The
Bishop,’they add, ‘has been tried; he has
walked in and out of un ordeal that few men
could hear ;’ ‘fried and lound in public esti-
rnallou guiltless of the chorgn;' ' tried by his
lece and proprietors df md* DentnfcVunrmi Yt*tr-
gious institutions lie has roared;’ * tried by
yourselves,’ (the Bishops;) 1 tried bv private
sentimentand ' tried, lastly, by tho Provi-
donco of God, which bun thrown into his way
more opportunity of blessings than before.’
The Committee also demand why, ' Right
Reverend Fathers, why should the sleeplesn
enmity of u mere handful of men be Muttered
thus to go on and disturb the Diocese 1’ ' An
enmity which began iu wounded vanity and
in mortified ambition.’
The remonstrance is signed by Bamuel 1..
Southard, E. B. D. Ogden, James A. Wil
liams, J.W. Miller, Harry Finch, I). B. Ryall,
Charles W. Rankin, and concludes as fol
lows :—
' Right Reverend Fathers ! In tho name of
many people of the Church, whose shepherds
you now are; iu the name of a diocese still
uiisubiected, in iho naiutf of Truth and Justico,
and of canon law, and iu-that mightier name
of Christian charity,—we protest nguinst your
further agitation of this matter, your further
hearing ot these enemies of peace—your open
ing of a ' res adjudicata.'
' The truth has been made manifest, by
more than one investigation. The cluim of
justice has been answered, although he hos
not been condemned—and patienco hna had
' her porfecl work !’
' Fathers—with groat respect and with
great confidence, we loavo you.
' Fathers—The eye (Jodie on us still ; the
eye of Him to whom we have to answer at the
last! When we appoaled to Him before, He
blussrd us, with a wise decision—and by the
grateful offices of one whom we yet love !
Fathers—Risk not the consequence of the
attempt; rend not the robe of Christ.'
The World'sTebireranck Convention.
—This body closed its session ot New York
on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Scott was succeeded
by Mr. Casscl, of England, whose remarks
were confirmatory of those made by Dr. Lees.
Mr. Coe, of Georgia, presented a resolution
acknowledging the services of the late Justin
Edwards, D. D., to the temperance cause.
The resolution was eloquently supported by
Mr. Keeucr of Maryland, Dr. Keunedy of New
York, and Gen. Cary of Ohio. Mr. Cussol
said that Justin Edwards’ temperance writings
wore circulated aud much valued in Euglaud.
The following resolution relating to the Na
tional Convention, was adopted after much
discussion:
That Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine, Edward C.
Delevan, of New York, Gen. F. S. Carv, of
Ohio, Hon. J. B. O'Neal, of South Carolinu,
Christian Keenar, of Maryland, aud Hou. Mai
colm Cumurou, of Canada, be constituted l
General Committee, to call a Generul Con
vention at least once in two years, to dovise
such mensures as may be desirable for the
general cause ol prohibition of the sale of in
toxicating liquors throughout the world, and
that they have power to supply vacancies
from death or resignation.
Tho sum of $1,600 remaining in the hands
of thn secretary, a resolution was passed au
thorizing the Committee of arrangements to
appropriate it to defray tho expenses of pub-
lishtng the minutes of the Convention, and
distributing them among tho members. On
motion of Dr. Rowell, of Alabama, Neal Dow-
received the thanks of the meeting; after
which it was formally dissolved. Tho follow
ing was one of the series of resolutions adopt
ed by the Convention.
Resolve J, Thai«« members of the vest family o
mao, this Conventiou do deeply and tenderly syiu
pathize with all and in overy nation who are suiter
lug under the inttuonceof intoxicating drinks ; with
brethren iu our fatherland, where, under the bright
light of the Gospel, the ravage* of intemperance arc
with the in mines of Hindoos main
, British leviiM- to sell tho poison ;
with the Sandwich Ltafidcr*, driven from their
Maiuc Law by Freuch c> / ; with populous China
b.iriog cut tut. 4?‘ o' breed to receive it
by British cupidity; tr.l i0 poor Indian atrug
fling for hi. last frciocK ' Ibis continent, yet
drawn to death by the vile ; « nr: we bid all be of
good courage in ihrit oflict; we appeal to
ull human improvements fo; protection from the
truffle for the deluded ar.d suffering ; and wo n»k the
bl cm lug of Him without whom we can do nothing
tlut the lime may soon come when the last bushel
of grain shall be perverted to the drink of the
druukard, aud the last miserable inebriate hurried
to hta grave.
1ST The Table Rock, at Niagara, it now
ell gone, the piece which fell on Friday being
the last of it. It is not supposed that any one
was buried beneath the fallen mass.
I3P The Destitute Chinese, 40 in number,
are to leave New York this week, iu a bark
purchased by Mr. Dennis, of that city. They
will sail for Hoog Kong. The expense will
he over $4,000, which ia to be raised by sutr-
ac rip don.
(Irom the Baltlmor* American.]
The Southern Trade—The Charlestontuid
Savannah Steamers.
The committee appointed at the meeting of
merchants, h Id on Thursday evening last, of
which H. Mankin, Esq., ie Chairman, will com
mence their labors this morning in railing on
our citizens for additional subscription to the
Mock of the Southern Steam Packet Company
—first, for the completion of the steamer Ten*
neasee, the consort of the Palmetto, of the
Charleston line—end secondly, for the com
mencement of a line of steamers for Savannah.
Tho first is an immediate necessity, which
will, wo hope, command tho hearty co-opera
tion of our citizens, to such an extent that a
large surplus will he left, sufficient to warrant
an immediate contract for tho hull ol a steam
er for the proposed Savannah line.
The early establishment of a Savannah line,
and the full equipment of the line to Charles
ton, are matters in which tho mechanical as
well as the mercantile interests of the city era
deeply interested, whilst the capitalist ond
property-holder may also regard them os the
sure moans of enchnncing tho value of their
investments in stocks and real estnto general
ly. The rapid extension of tho commerce of
New York, it is estimated, has caused an an
nual increase of ten per cent, per annum in the
value of real estate, and if the demandsof com
merce nro promptly heeded, a similar appre
ciation may bo looked fur here. The comple
tion of our railroad to the Ohio renders early
action in theso matters essential to our com
mercial prosperity, and all delay now must
weaken the position our city holds, and be ac
companied by actual and irretrievable loss.
Tho establishment and complete efficiency
of these Southern lines promise to be as remu
nerative ns any investment that can be mado
by our capitalists. We have certainly great
facilities for bringing from tho West merchan
dise of all kinds required by the people of the
South ; and, in addition, we have with us the
favorable regard of tho people of that region'
But this matter is not now an experiment.—
I’lio steamer Palmetto has moro goods offered
her than she cun carry ; and ns it is a well
known fact, that trade utmost invariably in
creases in proportion to the facilities afforded
for its accommodation, wo see no reason to fear
the complete success of these important enter
prises.
One tiling must be very evident to our citi
zens, that we cau nevor obtain the Southern
trade unless we make all the efforts nocushory
to socure it, and it must bo equally evident,
that there can he no belter time than the pres
ent. We have every thing in our favor, and it
is only necessary to pul forth our energies
with that promptitude which cotnpction re
quires of us. Let our business men and capi
talists como forward, and the work will soou
be accomplished.
We are pleased to obsorvo tho heartiness
with which our Baltimore cotemporaries urge
forwurd thn important movement in which liar
enterprising merchants and business men are
engaged, and which has for its object tho es
tablishment of steam connection between them-
seivos and us. Tho woll known ability of
Baltimore to raise tho necessary means for
this object, leaves nothing to debate. Tho im
portance to her of such a connection is admit
ted by all. The only thing to be overcome is
tho tardiness which, in the beginning, holds all
public entorprizos in chuck, aud wo arc pleas
ed therefore, to soe that our Baltimore fiionds
are working und talking at the same time, and
that there is au encouraging prospect of a
speedy establishment of a medium of commu
nication between us, equal to those wo now
enjoy with the Northern cities. Baltimore,
though geographically and socially nearer to
us, is iu time much further away than Now
York and Philadelphia. Remove this differ-
>, and her merchants will compete success
fully with those of the Northern cities for a lib
eral share of tho trade of our section of coun-
The Yellow Fever In Mobile.
The mortality in Mobile has in no degree
abated. The interments on the 6th inst.,
numbored 32, of which 27 were from fever ; on
the 7th the interments wore 37, of which 29
were from fever; on the 8th, there wore 32
deaths, 27 of which were from fever.
Phe Tribune says, the Can'l-tlct-Aicay
Club hod procured the Eutaw Hou ie on Roy-
I street, end converted it into an Infirmary
for both sexes. It was opened for the recep
tion of patients on Monday the 5th inst., and
is already pretty woll filled up. The fnmula
Tift'rtff. 1 M!lr, r ,.i h A,.FWs u 0 i,.!to
of good Samaritans, tender their services gra
tuitously. They have uuder their direction a
full corps of competent nurses, and thus pre
pared, will no doubt bo ablejto alleviate and
great many of the cases sent to tho In
firmary. Bishop Purtior kindly offered the old
Catholic Church for tho purpose, but the Club
thought the Eutaw lluuso the inure commo
dious and pleasant.
Tho Tribune mentions that a subscription
mado at l'oiut Clear a few days since for char
itable uses in Mobile amounted to $811. Tho
contributors did not exceed thirty. The cd
lor says : “ in proportion to the number of
pooplo among whom contributions have boen
mado, this is tho largest sum that has been
given eithor to Mobilo or New Orleans.
The Evening Neivs says :—" There is one
point of view in which tho present affliction
seems almost bearable, that is, to observe how
the distress and suffering of tho sick calls out
the noble charities, tho tender sympathy, and
the self-sacrificing labors of the well. How
from the remotest part of the country, tha gol
den chord of a common human sympathy
trembles to the touch of suffering in another
port, and tho tear, and tho open hand kuow no
line, nor section, nor dividing ridge—but from
north, south, east and west, alike attest a
common humanity, aud the existence of holy
charities and tender feelings.”
CF* The American Protestuut Association,
on Saturday, had a grand demonstration
Philadelphia, all the lodges turning out in full
regalia, with music, banners, symbols, Ac.,
and inarching in procession through tho princi
pal streets of thn city and districts. The order,
which is a secret one, with rites and ceremo
nies like those ot (ho Odd Fellows and Masons,
though, unlike them, religious in its character
aud objects, has increased very largely in
numbers within a year or two past, and mado
quite an imposing appearance. There wus
nothing whatever exhibited of an offensive or
sectarian character, nor nothing calculated to
offend those of opposite opinions.
A Philadelphia letter describing tho pro
cession says—
Tho members made quito a formidable dis
play. They were dressed in black, with white
gloves. Their regalia consists of a scarlet
velvet sash, dimmed with purple and gold
lace, aud ornamented with stars and the Ameri
can eagle. At the tie on the side is n rosette
formed of red, white ond blue ribbons. Tho
emblems and ornaments exhibited, the banners,
flags, &c., were ail gotten up with much testo,
and apparently at a heavy cost. The partici
pants conducted themselves with much nio-
priety and everything passed off quietly. The
pulico of both the Mayor's and Marshal's de
partmenfs were out in full force, and accorn
panied the procession.
Lomu of tho llrltf Argue.
Tha brig Argus, Soubiates, master, which
sailed fioin Charleston on the 12th of August,
for Trinidad de Cuba, with 105 tierces of rice
and 2,343 feet of lumber, was totally wrecked
on a reef nenr Key Blanco, not far from Trini
dad. The Mercury says she went ashore du
ring thick and squally weather, the officers
being uoable to find bottom with the lead a
short lime before the brig struck. Every ex
ertion wm immediately made lo hack her off',
but without success; the vessel, in the mean
time, ntriking heavily on the reef. She soon
began tit leak badly, and the ntern was finally
stove in, and the brig altogether a complete
wreck, when the wind, hauling to the South,
brought a terrible sea in, which compelled the
officers and crew to take to the boats as tbs
only means left of saving themselves. Soon
after, falling in with a Pilot-Boat, were taken
in tow, and carried into the harbor ofCorailda.
The Foreign Hheadhtuffs Excitement.
—The following is an extruct from a commer
cial letter, from Auiwem, dated August 23d,
received bjrftlr. YVenkelmnn, of Baltimore.
" Tho excitement in the grain market is as
great as it was in 1846 and 1847, and the prices
ore continually advancing. Stock on hand
small, ami-no sellers; but a large business is
dune in cargoes of wheat under way from the
Baltic, at prices from JL4J to 15 guilders. The
demand for wheat for exportation, particularly
(o France, where the crops are represented to
be lighter and the stock smaller than iu 1846,
is very great^
European and American Railway—The
first sod of this railway ie to be turned at St.
John, New Brunswick, on the 14th inst., by
the Lieut. Governor of the Province. The oc
casion ia to be celebrated with due ceremo
nies.
Later from (be Sandwich Islands.
Frightful Ravages of the Smalt-Pox-Ar
rival of the French Fleet,
Wc have Sandwich Island papers to July
16th. ... . t
The moat important intelligence ie the con
tinued and alarming spread of the emall-pox.
It is no longt. confined to Hawaii, but has
itpread to nearly all the inlands of the group.
No less than seven hundred end eighty-five
cases have been officially reported to the board
of health. Hundreds of others among the
islands were probably not reported. The
number of new cases lies rapidly risen, from
48 to 338. . , Jt .
U. S.sliip Portsmouth anchored in the outer
harbor of Honolulu, on Sunday, June 19tb.
She has been expected here, says the Polyne
sian, for several months, but has been delayed
by troubles in some of the ports on the coast.
She sailed from Honolulu on the 20th, und
has arrived at San Francisco with twenty-
three days later news.
Extract from a letter dated July 2d, 1853:
The U. S. sloop of war Portsmouth sailed
a weok ago for Lahaina, to give hor men
liberty there. Yeateidnv the U. 8. frigate Si.
Lawrence,Commodore Dulaney, errivod in tho
outer roads, and on learning the state of sick
ness, she left immediately for Lahaina, in pur
suit of the former ship.
We conjecture there is something in the
wind, or these two ships of war would not ar
rive ao soon affer each other; and again, when
tho frigate was outside Diamond Point, she
fired forty-four guns—she was fully prepared
for action. It is reported by her that eleven
French men of-war are on the coast, and aro
probably destined for these Islands. We are
informed, credibly, that, should there he any
ni rival of a French character, with any war
like demonstrations, tho stars and stripes
would be immediately run up on different
islands.
A public meeting of tho foreign residents of
Honolulu was called for the Monday evening
ensuing, to concert measures to arrest the pro
gress of the epidemic.
A large portion of the native population havo
left Honolulu for other pprte of the island.—
The weather ia warm, but, with the exception
of the sinall-pox, the islands are healthy.
A slight shock of an oarthquoke was hoaid
at Honolulu on the 7th inst. Many persons
within doors felt the shock, whilst those in the
street did not perceive it.
Joaquin’s Head in San Francisco.—
Messrs. Black and Nutlall, of Harry Love’s
Rangers, arrived in tho city from Stockton,
bringing with them the head of this renowned
hniidit, whose countless deeds of blood have
earned for him a name unparalleled in tho
hislorv of crime. Even since his capture, ru
mors have come ol his being in the Southern
coun.ies of this State, carrying on his usual
system of wholesale butchery and robbery.
But Messrs. Black and Nuttall bring with
them affidavits and certificates from persons
who knew him well, which leave no doubts of
the identity of the hnrrid evidence of his death
As snon as a suitable place for the purpose
cun he procured, the head and tho proof of its
identity will be exhibited to the public. The
present object of the Rangels is to obtain the
rewards wh ch have been offered all over tho
country for the capture aud death of this dread
ful villain.
The head bears the impress of his character
Iu every feature and lineament. It is tiiat f a
limit about the middle size, apparently be
tween twenty and twenty-five years nl age.
The forehead is high, and well developed, the
cheek bones elevated and prominent, and the
mouth indicative at onco ol sensuality, cruelty
and firmness. The hair, of a beautiful light
brown with a golden tint, is long and flowing;
the nose high and strnight, and the eyebrows,
which moot ih (Hr uiuldie. dark ond heavy.
A New Kind of Gas.—The New York
Day Book says : " We latoly had on oppor
tunity of inspecting a new kind of gas, mado
according to a discovcsy of Mr. Henry Paine,
which appeared to furnish tho material of
clear and beautiful lig'it at a cheaper rato
than any other gas with which we are ac
quainted. Tho eloments of this gas are ben
zole, alcohol, and water, mixed together; a
current of atmospheric air ia passed through
this mixture, and therebyrendered inflammable.
The apparatus is simple, and the production
of the gos is attended by little trouble and no
dirt. It can conveniently be mude in the
house, and will no doubt be found very useful
for the country. Dr. Hayes, the well-known
chemist near Boston, testifies to its goodness.
Benzole is the only element consumed in uny
considerable quantity in the manufacture;
this is a liquid costing a dollar a gullon ; a
Cotton Ropes for Ships.—We notice
among the Boston vessels that these ropes are
becoming generally introduced ; they are the
least expensive of any cordage, and if some
substance could be Invented to saturate the
cotton to keep out water, the importation of
foreign rigging would eoon cease. Wo notice
on tho new ship John N. Cushing these ropes
litre been introduced for bunt lines, as they
chafe the sails but very little.—Neteburyport
Union,
.CF" De Mnnfrood, the elegant and charming con
fidante of Talleyrand, was rather uotcrupuloua as a
gamester, and occasionally got into difficulty. Ho
onen complained (o Talleyrand that, after an affair
of this sort, bit adversary had threatened to throw
him out of the window. “ Montroud,” aaid the
priuce gravely, " I have already advised you never
to play except on the ground floor."
a popular writer, apeaking of the proposed
oceanic telegraph, wondera whether the newa trans
muted through salt water would be fresh.
Pxopeisional BaNvirr.—" 1 aay, Doctor, when
1 raiae my arm up iu Ibis way it elmos' kills me."
" You devilish fool I what do you raise it up for
then I"
CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE.
Jt'dr We are authorised to announoo Capt. ROBT.
W. 1’OOLER, as a Candidate for the Representative
Breach or tha Legislature, at the ensuing election.
sept 7 _ |
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.
Mk. EtfiroRPlease announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for tho offioe of Shorlff of Chatham
County, at tho eleotlou in January, 1851.
jy 14 MANY VOTER8.
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP.
Mr. Editor You will please announce the lion
LEVI B. U LYON, aa a Candidate for the Judgeship of
the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige
ja 22 MANY VOTERS.
gJT We are authorised to announce the Hon. WM.
B. FLEMINO, as a candidate for the Judgenhip of
the Superior Courts of tho Eastern District of Georgia.
jo 20 tf
Mr.Editor:—You will please announce the Hon.
CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge-
ship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Cirouit, and
oblige [ja 21] MANY VOTERS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
• A CARD. i
MADAME ADOLPHS, having seen in the Aagaita
ContlUutionalut, a vary unjurt and ungenerous edito
rial, calculated to Injure her reputation and basiaata,
aha bags a generous pubUo to suspend their opinion for
a few days, until tha return «f her hnibavd from New
York, whan she will taka menturee to protect her rep
utation, and expose the parties who instigated this
grow attaek upon her character. 1 aep 15
I. o.
O. F.
irenaemre uatce,™ R. k
Failure to make payment when ealled fn* ..
make payment when called for aa abore
W. M . WADLEY '
Peal. Sent.
will atop partita* aooonnf
MP-
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
LIVE OAK LODGE, No. 3.
The next regular meeting will be held at their Lodge
Room in St. Andrew’s Hall Building.
E. PAR80NB,
aap 15 2 Chairman of Board of Trustees.
REVOLUTION IN CHINA.
M ^ It ia not improbable that tha revolution
now oeourring in China, may b« destined to
play a most Important part in uniting the extromitiea
of what we term the eastern and western world, and to
oomplete tha oircle of civilisation, and tha unrestricted
sales of "Jacob's Cordial," which will one dayenoom-
paas tha globe.
For sale in thia city by A. A. Solomons k Co. and W.
W. Lincoln. i ae p15
unnAiunuAi, r
at 8 o’clock, A. M.
, The United States Mall steamahlp
AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, will
*' or
Johnson and Co, J C Browu, J E CaJy end Co. 8 Good-
ell, T M Turner, J 11 Carter end Co, Jes Sullivan, T
Ford, L 8 Bonnettand Co. Claghorn and Cunningham.
E O’uyrne, C 11 Campfleld, Aikin and Burns, N K
Barnum, 8 M Laflitcau, Bahuu and Whitehead, Both-
well und Smith, J F Hamilton, A Haywood, Ktnohley
and Thomas, M A Cohen, T R Mills, Cruger and Wade,
G It Johnson, T 8 Wayne, order, and othors.
Ter steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central Rail
road 8 M Laflitcau, J M Cooper and Co, Brigham, Kel
ly and Co, J 11 Cohen and Co, and Florida Boat.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Alabama, for New York—Miss Lucy
J Parker, John Bessont, W Anderson, N Smith, Dr P
U Wildinan nnd lady, Gen J Hamilton. L T Hamilton.
Airs Jones, D O’Bjrnc, Mrs U’Byrao, nliss O’Byrno, J
M Lerritt, and ti steerage.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—P L Mite, L
8 Johnson, R Reid. J A Chafer, F P Pary, Jas Young,
Henry Young, Jacob Smith, 11 Ware, J 8 Watson, J C
Harley, J Vanrben, Master Vaughan, Jamos Hurt, C
, H F Warren, and 2 dock.
gas.
nnH font of
RlarvellouM Story of a Tumor.
ail nnmed Jofl'rn. writes a Paris cot respond
ent of the Courier aiul Enquirer, waa presented to
the Academy of Science, ou the lUtb inst., whose
recent relief from a tumor has excited the wonder
und admiration of all persona conversant with the
surgical art. The tuinor, hurd aud bony,
furmod on the inner surface of the orbit of tho
which became gradually protruded os the tumor
iucreused, nnd turned towurds the teinplo, but had
not completely lost Uie power of visiou. although
it was no longer covered and protected by the lids.
Chloroform having been administered, the surgeon,
M. Maisonneuve, dissected off the soft parts down
to the bune, so that tho fragments dissected oil
carried with them the orbital muscle and the pulley
ot tho graud orbit. The eye, projected from its
orbit, then hung down upon the cheek. The dis-
iccliou discovered all the exterior purt of the tumor,
nnd a portion of the internal side incrueied in the
internal surfuco of tho orbit; it tilled moro than
two-ihirds of tliut cavity. Its huso presented
contraction und seemed to be combined not only
with tha intornul urbitul surface, hut with tho sur
faces ubove and below. Its posterior extremity
wa* situated too deep to admit of its being circuiu
scribed. Tho anterior part alone afforded a main-
initiated projection ou which it waa possible to
operate.
Tho narrowness of the cavity not permitting the
use of tho saw, the surgeon hud recourse to piucen
aud aftor having brokeu two of Liston’s aud one
Charriero's iu vaiu attempts upon tho tuoior, M.
Muisouoeuve ut length rosorted to tho cold chisel
nnd hammer. Alter niuny aud iutoiiBe efforts, tho
bony muss was at length douched and extracted ia
ouo solid block. In form it resembled a nigeon’s
egg flattened—iu aubstunc.) it was hard and smooth
like ivory. The deep cavity which had been <
pied by the tuiuor wus found to bo smooth and lined
with u sort of membrauc. No communication ex
isted with the maxillary sinus, nor with tho nasal
fostie. The tumor being extracted, the eye wi
placed iu its ancient uulurnl position, and almost
lias healed by first intention, and oven tho traumatic
fever was hardly kunsible. The tumor was of oxces
wive hardness uml density; it was five ceutiinetro»
(about two iucliee) long, four ceutimetres broad, and
four ceutimetres thick. It adhered to the froutal
boiie by its upper side, for an extent of about
centimetres. The operation was performed ot
14th of July, and when tho patient was presented to
the Academy on the Uih inst., the cure was so ci
plcte that it was extremely difficult to docide
which sidn of tho fuco the operation hnd been per
formed. The cicutrice waa imperceptible, aud the
ryo perfectly performed nil its functions without the
slightestdoviaiiou. This operation, which occupied
uu hour und a hull*, bus at once placed the name of
M. Maisonocuvo high urnoug the most eminent illus
trations of science.
Recreation Necessary to Health.
It is very generally recoguized aud admitted, that
deprivation of air aud exercise is a great evil; but
it is not so well kuown thnt abstiueuce from oc
siouul recreation or uinusement is also an evil of
slight magnitude. It is, however, a priuiuiy law
of tho economy that no orgun can maiutain its in
tegrity without rogulur recurrent periods of activity
aud of rest.
In the case of the muscular system, if any mus
cles or set of muscles cease to bo used, it wastes
and disappears ; but if it be used too much, it be
comes strained, loses its power. It is the sumo with
tho nervous system ; if the brain bo never exercised,
its euergy is impaired; but if it bo over exercised,
its energy is exhausted.
If when a person takes a very long walk, he re
turns home fatigued, nnd fiuds that his muscles are
temporarily thrown into n wrong or disordoiod
condition; and if ho continues this process of fa
tiguiug himself every du>, aAor a certaiu time he
becomes thoroughly kuockod up, ill end incapable
of undergoing eveu a common amount of exertion
So it is with the brain. If an iudividua] keeps hit
attention upon the stretch for an undue number of
hours, he experiences, at the expiration of the task,
brain fatigue, loss of mental power, and a sensible
necessity of rest; and if thia individual persevere,
day alter day, mouth after mouth, year after year,
in subjecting itis brain, without iuuiriaiuioa or re
pose, to extremo fatigue, he will end by setting up
a peculiar state, which is, unhappily, excessively
common iu thesA times, and is kuowu by (he uaino
of congestion of the brain.
The activity of overy organ causes a flow of blood
towards itself. If a person raises his arm by the
action of the deltoid mnscle, that action or con
traction cf the muKclo produces a determination of
blood to its iutcrior; nod if a person think, the act
of thought causes a flow of blood to the brain ; but
if a person think intautly, this flow of blood is often
very percoptible, for tho head becomes hot, and a
sensation of throbbing about tho temples, or in the
head itself, ieoxperieucod.
Now, whon u niun uudergoes too much brain
work, u couetuut aud cousiderablo flow of blood to
the head occurs, which may bccomo chrooic or per
manent, and produce that condition which is called
a determination of tdood to the head—a condition
which not uufrcqueutly ends in apoplexy or para
lysis. Congestion of the brain ia one of the most
prevailing di»eu»es that torture humanity,
is especially rife in England and America, where
the spirit of commerce, ruling tho length and breadth
ot the land, piles up with one hand immense for
tunes for the few, wbilo with the other she scatters
among the multitude consuming dUeause.—Jvurnai
of Health.
V’ermontHUlkctiow.—^One hundred and
eighty-four towns bare been heard from;
showing the election of 76 Whigs t 56 Demo
crats, and 32 Free-Sotlere, and a nett Whig
loss of 13.
R Young,
d, and 2 d
COMMERCIAL.
hiivnunuh Exports.
New York.—Steamship Alabama—328 bales Upland
and 28 do Sea Island Cotton, 185 casks Rico, 18 bales
Yarn, and sundry pkgs Mdso.
CHARLESTON, BEIT. IS.-Cottor.— There was
>me little inquiry for Cotton to-day, and the tales
ronchud about 500 oalss, at extremes ranging from 8^4
lie.—the bulk going off at lOI^o.
no oiu Louon onering. ui new (jottou, too ta
ago from 40 to 50 bales per day, within tho range of
quotations given below. The new crop comes to lisnd
try sparingly, and most of that received is sold on
. 1 vaf. The recent hoary rains, wbioh have no doubt
extended ovor tho greater portion of the cotton grow
ing region, have do doubt dono material injury to tho
quality of tho growing crop. 80 far as receivod, the
crop this year is not ao good as that of lest in quality ;
tho atapls, howover, is very good. We quote as fol-
*~w# s
Inferior or Storm Cotton 9 (a)—
ktiddling 9>;®9K
Good Middling IU (qi-
Middling Fair lOjif®—
Fair 10>i(g>—
Fkkiuiits.—The river is now in exoellent hoatinf *r-
der, with every prospoot of continuing so for the e-
mainder of the season. The uaantity of cotton offer. Ug
is on the increaso, but it Is still limited. Wo quote to
Savanuah 60 conta par bale; to Charleston, per railroad.
Fare It educed.
UNITEP STATES MAIL LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To leave WEDNESDAY, 8cpt. 21,
at — o'clock, — M.
The new and splendid steamship
STATE UF GEORGIA, Capt. Johu
J. Garvin, Jr., will loavo as above.
Cabin Passago to Philadelphia. $2U
Steorago " " 8
to 0 A I ^ LAMAB .
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOK MOV YORK.
To sail on Saturday, Sept'r 24th, at
- o'clock — M.
The splendid fast going ateamahiB
FLORIDA, Cnpt.M. 8. Woodhuli,
will leavo os above. For freight or passage apply to
aep 12 PADELFORD, FAY SCO.
T)ABSENUEtt Trains leavo Macon daily at 11U
tnn Columb.i <UII, ,t 9 o'oloek A. M., ud o.l.
Chattanooga, Nashville, Ae. «»»». Deltas,
Connecting daily at Columbus, by fhst line of coach..
28 miles to Opelika, thence 51 miles byM.4 W.P ruff
Road to Montgomery, Ain. 7 r * m
Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahassee and
faula mail stages.
Passengers breakfast and dino at Fort Valley.
GEO. W. ADAMS.
Macon, Ang. 31,1863. tf imgR
A TTENTION l—The subscribers mure US-
sincere thanks to tha eltisaaa nnd the public it
bavannah for their past patronage, and wonld solicit .
continuance ot the same, nt the old stand, N 0 lai
Uronghton-street, were they ate now reeeivin* ti.u
Fall and Winter stock of DRY GOOD8. whi
are determined to sell low for cash—^consisting l*
of Monslina DeLainss, Cashmeres, Meiin'% Pend!..
Cambrics, Prints. Flannels, Denims, eto. '
sep 14 tf J. ii. COHEN k CO., 14U Broughton-it.
Zand Warrants.
T IIE highest price paid by
eng 31 WM. P. ROWLAND.
Coarc or Common 1*1 ea* and Oyer nnd
Terminer for the City of Savaumk.
JULY TERM, ISO.
W HEREAS, John J. Jackson and Dr. J. J|,
Schley, Grand Jurors, summoned to attend the
S resent Term of thia Court, made default. It ia or-
ered, that they be fined Forty Dollars each, unUu
good and anAclent canao of excuse be filed on or Ufom
the first day of the next Term of this Court.
Extract from the Minutes,
sep 7 w. U. BULLOCH. Clerk.
VT OTICIi.—Mr. II. U. W. AloXMd.r i. m, £
11 gaily authorised Agent for the Wnnsaction aai
closing up of my business,
aug 1 J. C. THORNTON.
FOR NEW-YORK.
To Sail on Wednesday, Sept. 28,
at — o’clock, M.
The splendid steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. Geo. R. Schenck, will leavens
r freight or passage, apply on board, or to
PADELFORD, FAY k CO.
MILUII COWS FOR SALK.
The subscriber offers for sale n number
of Mlioh Cows, principally railed by him-
Iself, and aro aceustomed to being fs4 ic
the stall, and perfectly gentle: likewise, several Hift.
rs, with their first oalves—nil from seleotod stock.
Also, n flue Bull a oroas between Devon and Durham,
au 20 J. T. THOMAS, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
The steamer ISAAC SCOTT', B. Dil-
ilard master, will leave as above, 8a>
xurday Evening, 17th. For freight up-
BRIUHAM, KELLY k CO.
tr- . The fast sailiug regular packet bark OAR-
gVtfk VEST, U. Niohola master, will have dlspatob.
SMtFor freight or passage, apply to
sep 15 WASHBURN, WILDER Jt CO.
SCHOONER ALICE.
The above named schooner is discharging at
Anderson's lower wharf. Consignees willplsasc
*MHflLattend to the receipt ot their goods,
sep 16 WASilBURN, WILDER k CO.
s por bale.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
bteamor Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Lafllteau.
hip A1
fcCo.
MEMORANDA.
gustiHe, E. F.~ * •' “ u - r,u “~* Hnoad. 8t. Au-
New York, Sopt 10—Cld, achr Eclipse, Joaleo, Savan
nah.
Arr, achr. Charles Mills, Keal, 5 days from 8avan-
Departure of Hieamers (tom savannah.
OX SATURDAY.
Auaxula, Lyon, New York.
WellAu, ”' *
King, for Paletke, Ac., at 10 A. M.
Woodhuli; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, aud Augusta,
Captain Lyon,leavo Savannah every Saturday for New
iVr Philatlrlphi-i.—-The steamship 8tato of Georgia,
Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed
nesday for Philadelphia.
For Havana.—'The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins,
loaves Savannah on the 16th and 30th of each month
for Havana, touching at Koy West and connecting with
the Paoilio Mail Steamship Company’satoainore for Cal
ifornia.
Fur Charleston.—The regular United States Mail
steamers Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain
Barden, and Metamora, Captain l'ostell, leave every
morning at 4,o*olook, for Charleston, connecting with
the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and
arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o’oloek, P. M.
Fbr Florida.—Opi’Ositiox Likz—The steam-paoket
Welaka. Captain N. Kioc.loavoa every Saturday morn
ing for the above places.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, to.,
AT WHOLESALE A DETAIL.
W.15. CAHKYL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Ie No. 100 Cbeetnut-et., Philadelphia,
Corner 5tK-tt., opposite the State House.
M E has always in store a lull stock of French
Brooatelles; Do. 8atin De Laines;
t Satin Daiuasks; —
French Moquette;
Do. Plushes;
Gilt Cornices;
Gilt Pins And Banda;
Laoeand Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes,
Cords, Taasols. Ao.
of overy style and prioo.
N.Y. Painted WINDOV
Table A l’iauo Covers, Ite.
SHADES of ailotylea and
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, 4c.,
and everything complete/or Curtains of the newestParia
styles, and at the lowest prices.
Versons sending the height and width of their window
frames, can have their CurUlua made and trimmod in
the best manner: see fashion Plates in August number
of Godey's Lady's Book.
8teamen. Hotels, car builders, and dealers general'/,
supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
W. II. CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
1G9 Chesnut-dt., corner 6ih-streot,
aug 9
tf
Opposite tho State llouao, Phlta.
New Grocery Store.
corABTNUUHMll' NOTICE.
3 'HE undersigned having formed a co-partnership
for the purpose of doing a General Grocery and
quor Business, have this day ononsd a large and well
selected Stock of Groceries and Liquors in the commo
dious store under tho Marshall House, where they in
vite their friends and the public to an inspection of
thoir goods. They hope by strict and accommodating
attention to their cuitomors, keeping a oonstant supply
of evory article wbioh enters into their business.and
bv hkli.iitg .t lowest o.fiil 1'Hlci, to merit. libor.l
share ot publio patronage.
Having made arraugomonts to keen themselves sup
plied by each successive steamer with all goods in their
line, that enter largely into family use, but which from
their perishable nature oannot bo kept long: house
keepers cau always havo tho assurance of obtaining
such articles at their atoro, not only theso, bat of the
best quality, T. HYLAND,
»«P 12 2m ML O'NEIL,
Important to Builders und
HOUSE C A It CENTERS.
SHORT’S PATENT WINDOW SASH.
1 'llESE Snshcs liuve numerous advantages which
can be aeon by every practioal man ac • glanoo.
ay combine greater strength with noster appear
ance, as putty is entirely dispensed with. Stripe of
India Rubber laid on the Sosa, prevent all noise and
jiugliug, at the aama time making the window water
tight. The window with this improvement may be
easily taken to pieces, cleaned thoroughly or repaired.
As to thoir practicability, it ia proved at numerous
buildings in some of the Northern States. They are
said to be used nt the extension of the Capitol and the
new Lighthouses.
The subscriber will remain in Savannah for n short
time, to dispose of Patent Bights, for the 8tate of Qoor-
J ia orl portions of it. A pattern may be seen at the
.‘ity Ilote’L L. C. TURNER,
Fall Fashions for 1833.
J )RICE & VEADER, at their old 8taod, 147 Bay
.,atreet, are receiving by direot importation, large
ditions to their extensive assortment of superior
Cloths. Cassimeres and Vestings, which they are will
ing to disrese of by the piece or pattern at a small ad
vance on tho oost prioes. They are also folly prepared
to make up to measure, all garmentj desired to com-
pleto a gentleman's wardrobe. 4 sept 14
QKNTIaEMKN’S FALL. HATS, or the
\J newest style and best make, just rooeivod and
147 Bay-street,
IkULL’S NA HNA 1* A KILL A—For tho i
■ > inoval and permanent core of all diseases arising
from an impure state of tho blood, or habita of the ays-
tem. This extract ia extensively used by the best pfiv-
sicians in the eonntry, and is confidently recommended
as being the beet article now in uee. For sals at whole-
aaie or retail by J OUN B. MOOBE 4 CO.
14 Gibbon's Buildings.
IjVUSNII BUTTER and CHEKNE—Juoi
JL received and for sale by
HYLAND 4 O'NEILL,
' Under Marshall House.
C ORDIALS*—lOdozea Imported Mariacbiuo ;
10 do. assorted : 10 do. American, just received
and for sale low by HYLAND 4 O'NEILL,
■apt 14 nuder Marshall House.
^ El? AIIN—10,000 La Noriega usd other brands,
O foMlobj (sept 14J HYLAND 4 O'NEILL.
\T OTICE.—CoimiguuM tier achr. VIRGINIA,
from Now York, will attend to the raooption of
Heir Goods landing this day, at Anderson's lowor
wharf. AU goods remaining on the wharf after sunset,
will be stored at the risk and . iponse oi the ownors.
sep 14 3 11. K. W ASilBURN, Agent.
NOTICE.
/'I ONflIGNEES by tho D. I*. CLINCH, from
(J Baltimore, will pleaso attend to the receipt of
their goods, being landed on Habersham's wharf,
sep 14 ROWLAND 4 CO.
TO RENT.
From the 1st November next, the stores on
Jones' wharf, at present occupied by Mr. 11.
JOLHoser. [sop 15] It. HABERSHAM 4 BON.
Wanted.
A small llonse wanted, in the uper part of the
kiiBj oity, for a small family, in a pleasant locatiou.
J£2j0LMuat be in good order. Address A. W., box No.
!ui, Post-Office, with particulars of rent and situation
orhouse. 2* sep 15
Wanted.
A SITUATION ns Accountant, by a young man
J\_ who can produca satisfactory testimonials as to
character and oapacity. Inquire at this oflice. 0* spl5
Wanted.
O COLORED BOYS as apprentices In a Barber
-5 Shop. For particulars, apply at tho Barber 8hop
iu Bryan-strect, ono door east of Barnanl-st.
sep 15 G FRED. DANNENFELSER.
Concliniau Wanted.
/'kNK who is a sober, steady man, nnd can make
V/ himself generally useful about a house, cau hear
ot a good situation on application at this oflice. 3 sp!5
FOR HALE.
•ft A fine large HORSE; also a ROGKAWAY
.l«il>built at Newark, N. J. Apply to
cryv- sep 16 lw JAMES R. JOHNSTON.
^EKD RYfflHEKP RYE ! !-50 bushels
•Me by THOMAS’M.' 1’URNER"^CU? *“*
■ep 15 G 181 Bay-street.
TNHTRUAIENTB.— Just received a flue aud
JL well seleoted stock of 8urgical Instruments, Lan-
eets, Turnkeys, Tooth Forceps, 4c.
sep 15 J. U. CARTER 4 CO.
i iLOUOPOKill INI1ALER8.— A few of
Rnshton, Clarke 4 Co.'s pattern, just received;
also, a flno lot of Chemicals. For sale by
aep 16 JAS. 11. CARTER 4 CO.
HANUIED FLAG ROOT—A fine article for
imparting a pleasant odor to tha breath; for sale by
aep 15 JAS. U. CARTER 4 CO.
IMtEHH 1IOPH.—Aaupplyjust received and
J 1 for sale by (sopl6) J. U. CARTER 4 CO.
ri'JtUHHEH nml HUPPORTBK8.—A lnrgo
X assortment of various kinds, just received and for
sale by (sep 15) JAS. If. CARTER 4 CO.
Arrival of ML’uie Adolphe
T HE original, unsurpassed nnd justly celebrated
M'MK ADOLPHE, the universallyacknowlodgod
greatest svmpathisor in the world, nnd tho eatno die-
tinguiahed lady who created, through her marvellous
revelations of tho past, the present, as well as the oor-
roct predictions of tho future, such intenso excitement
in England, Franco and the principal cities in the
Uni ted States, that Queen Viotoria presented her with
a eostly diamond and broach, and Daaial Webster with
a jewelled ring, Is now ready to receive visitors at tha
Marshall House (Private entrance for ladies) whom
she will inform all about the past, present and future ;
if they are married or not, and when or what lady or
husband they will get; or business of every descrip
tion. Mysterious aud almost impossible as her prefer
sion appears, she comes recommended by so highly re
spectable and inuuiaernblo certificates of acknowledged
power and skill that it precludes all supposition or
probability of deception or imposing, as many others
now practice. Consultation fee from $1 to $3, accord
ing to bow far they wish to go or what time they o<
cupy. *2w sept 14
N
fug l
OTICE.—Tho subscriber bugs leave toliufbrn)
_ . his friends and numerous patrons, that his Bath-
ug Saloon has been oloacd for the present, bat will be
•foe will bo
notice will bo given.
J. M. HAYWOOD.
NOTICE.
A LI. poreons indebted to tho Estate of Jamc
Ronnldson, deceased, are requosted to make im
mediate payment. All unsettled accounts will b
placed in the hands of my Attorney for snit on th
(5th) filth day of October next.
All persons having demands against said Estate, wil.
please present the same duly attcjted. within tho time
WM. J. HUNT’S
Shaving nnd Hulr-tlrcHttlng Saloon,
169 BROUGHTON STREET,
Noarly opposite St. Andrew’s Unit
aep 10 tjan 1
UKOitUE DANNENFELHElt’M
Hliaving and llnlr-drc«Mlng Saloon.
II A V I A V L' “ ’
Wagon manufactory,
WARNKR’B OLD STAND, HEAD OF
Brougliton-ntrccc.
Tho subscribers manufacture, and
keep constantly on hand, a largo as
sortment of Plantation Wagons, one
horse Wagons, Pedlars’ Wagon*, Carts
aud Drays, and build to order any kind
wanted. Wo are thorough mechanics, natives of Geor
gia and 8outh Carolina, aud putup our work ourselves.
aud warrant every article of the best materials and
-orkmanshif
Ws return
workmanship.
Ws return our thanks for the very liberal patronage
received, and assure our patrons that it is our dstermi-
nation, that our work shall bo as good as any in the
X9* REPAIRING of nil kinds done with nsatnesi
and dispatch. DANIEL S. WIL80N.
■op 14 3m THOMAS NORTH.
NEW HOOK*.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER & CO.
THE WORKS of John C. Calhoun ; vol. 2, con
taining Speeches delivered in tho House of Reprosen'
fcEre*. and la the Senate 6f tha United States; edited
y>eror Charles Tha Fifth,
* Annals of the Artists
by Richard K. Cralls.
The Cloister Life of the Emi
by William Stirling, author
of Spain"—third edition, enlarged ibu o?rrccvau,
Six Months in Italy ; by Georga Stillman Hillard.
Tbs Story of Mont Blano ; by Albert Smith.
The Exilsa: A Tale; b v Talvi. author of " lleloisa.'
The Lawyer's 8tory, or The Orphan’s Wrongs; by i
Member of the New York Bar.
The Roman Traitor, or The Daya of Cioero, Cato and
Catalina : by Ueury William Herbert, author of "Mar-
maduka Wywil," 4o.—in 2 vols.
Tb."oi“°ijior T * 1 ' 0tU ‘' U "' 1 *“ d
1 Dcid.nl. ol Tra.el in Cnlrnt America, CU.ru and
• nd Yucatan j br Johnl,. Buphnu, nnthor of •• Inol-
d.nu of Tr.Tel in Eirjpt, Amlin nnd tie Uol. Und,"
T«ff3i Witfon“° 1 °' r °°* *• * T.U.-
Daily Bin. lllu.tmtlon, briny Orlcinnl finding, lot
A Yar en .nbjeclj from Bncrod Ili.tory, oip.cinlly
dengned for tbo Foully Cirolo: by John Kilto. U. 1J
turo ,,A ' fc ' dit0r 01 " C/clopI'di* of Biblical Liter,-
Wbii'w'd' World 1 ^ th “ * ulh ° r »' "
Th. Power, of ibo World to Com., nnd th. Church'.
IdTMUd with th.ra; by G.org. if.
curl.urn Tirtw: A Boric, of Pmoticnl M.diUtlou l
* oli being . h-
ta.Ii&.Uo^! 01 17 N “ h “ W with
Th. Induitry of nil Notion., No.. 5 nnd 6 r.clrod.
of W0 Ugm,'C““'' “ Mk ' 'Ua.tmudwlti.np.nrd.
OF JOHN II. CALHOUN.-
■. Ar.? wcond volume oontoJning the Bpeeohos of
jona u. Calhoun delivered in tbo Uouso of Represent*-
t ves and the8cnate of tha United 8tatas, adited by
Richard K. Crmlle, reoeh cd and for sale by
8. 8. SIBLEY,
No. 135 Congraea-atreot.
W KST.1NDIA LISLEtd. for nnl. by
OP n A. BONAUJJ
Horse* and lUulcs.
A let of good MULES nnd UOBSEB for Mb
i&£
Horses.
<1 Fifty head of fine Harness k Sad- 41
uljEOdla HORSES for sale, to arrivs InJMCS
LI At.. Savannah by the 1st of October.—CX2jl
Aiuongthem are twenty hron and dapplegreys-IOpii;
Mso^wenty fine^ , . j AC0B EIiLlgToy
HACK* LIVERY
AMD
SALE STABLER
Corner of Broughton and Bamard-su.
THOMAS F. STEVENS, Proprietor.
aug 24 *
Prime Western Corn & Ideal.
QNK thousand bushels prime choice Cora in 0*.
For bale#
O' M. feet of Bourde aud Scuutling, for sale low,
l u to clear out a lot. O. PERRY, AgssL
sep 12 tf Wlllinh’aWhar
To Lease.
A PART of a Wharf, with n Slip and ample
space for a Wood or Lumber Yard, for lease.
Apply to C. PERRY, Agei
aep 12 tf WWink's Wh
CRANE & ROUUKRtf
AVE iu store ut 201 Bay-street, store formal/
occupied by 8. Solomons, Esq.
00 bales Gnnny Cloth
600 coils Bale Hope
1UU bbls. Clarified do
20 do. Crnshed do
10 boxee Loaf do
400 bags Rio Coffeo
75 pockets Java do
100 boxes Tobaooo, various brands
50,000 Cigars, assorted quality
25 iikds. Cuba Molaasea
50 bbls. Portland Syrup
100 boxee Auamautlne and Star Candle*
50 do. Tallow Candle*
100 do. Soap, various brands
60 half. Quarter and eighth chest* Tea
i accommodating terms. tf Hp 10
NOTICE
M R. P. M. CAREY, having formed a Copartner
ship with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, for tha por-
a«. «v,spy%y'.-„6a 1 e,'a. o . r .,‘£'.. tea
tho pablio, that the rooms formerly occupied bj hm
will be open during the whole season, the busisiM U-
ing continued by the firm of CARY 4 PERKINS.
All are respectfully invited to oall and examist Mr.
Pkbkins's specimens of work: they will ha found em]
to any that havs ever boon exhibited in this eiubhtL
ment.
Pictures taken in any weather.
aug 4
P. M. CAREY.
Hafiic.
A LINE No-lop BUGGY nod HARNESS, .ill
il. bo Raffled for shortly. Persons desirous of tu
tu slug, wnnUTon L. 8. BENNETT4 CO,
»ep13 3 Corner West-Broad end Bsy iu,
Boards lor Sale.
ORTY THOUSAND steam sawed Board*, \
’s and 1 inch dear staff. Just reoeived and (4
jw on accommodating terms, by
top 13 CHAS. PEBBY, Agent. Willink’s whuL
£ 01
&
MV. C. Wadsworth,
DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE BUY GOODS,
" “ AV1NG removed from the store under the Mu-
shall House, to No. 116 Congress-street, asdptr*
1_| A
ft
iently located himself for the transaction of Ui
re business in Savannah, is prepared to furaish al
most every article osnally found in an establiibmt&td
tha kind. His facilities for obtaining goods from Net
York, enable him to offer to hia easterners the atwirf
and most fashionable styles of Dress Goods, xhilchii
stock of 6taple Goods, Embroidery, Hosiery sad Faaif
Articles, is not surpassed by that of any of hii tom;*
“tew. New goods reeeiveu weekly by the itsamirza
Savannah, Sept. 13,1853.
WADSWORTU-Bright and Mode Colored P<r-
Cloths, rich Plaid Ginghams, and Raw Silki; ate,
uiaok M. DeLaines, Black Barego DeLaines, Chill**.
Ginghams, and other Mourning Goode.
*>P 13 NO. 116 CONQBE8S-6T.
W RAPPING PAPER, dcc.-150
Wrapping Paper, largo, middle siie aud nuu»
.JU cases Matches, 10 crates glass Flatk*, quartz
and half pinta, reoeivod and for sale by - _
■op 13 McMaUON 4 DOYU
BUTTER. U1IKK8K AND FLOIK.
I selected Goshen Butter
•Jw boxes selected English Daily Cheese
28 bbls. New Wheat* Hiram Smith's Fleur.
Received par steamer and for tale hr
sep 12 kCUAHTOUrJOHNSTOH k CO-
u6rn* ,, . .
B ALTIMORE CORN, fo store and for sale in
lota to snit purchaaers.
■up 10 OGDEN 4 BUNKEB.
| 1 UOCEAUEH, 4»e«—The subscribers offer
\JT for sale—landing and in store-
20 doaen Painted Palls
50 do assorted Broom*
10 oask* sugar-cured Hem*
20 bkds Bacon 8ides
76 bbls Baltimore Flour
25 do Canal do
10 do Hiram 8mitb’edo
20 half barrela do
10 half pipe# Utard Brandy
10 qr. do L. F. do
150 boxes and half boxes No. 1 and Pale 8o»p
25 do Pearl and No. 1 Starch
76 do AUain&ntino aud 8porm Candle*
76 do Lemon Syrup, assorted
mZ ShSS&JSSSA Spicw, co..., S**
Tobaooo, Pickles, Preserves, Teas, Crockers, Ac.
COHEN 4 TABVE*
I Volt Y II.mil. Tnbl. Cullrry and f’",
ted Forks to matoh. Just received and fc» » 1
sep 13 J. P.
O TONE JAR8 mud Clay FurnaceO"* ^
t.p'ui"' * P<1 ** 1 ' b7 J.P.COLUW.
J^AiUlLY 1I1AUK.ET UEKF in linif
landing and for sale by
».p 13 ~ •'minis k FLOBlggL-
HUE—500M.IT Kucklond Lima, l u,lll "< p "
TT 1
np b li‘. V ' lMe O’ ^ flh&LOL KELLVJ^
B utter a vaee»k—sonraK*
Goshen Batter, 50 boxes Chee*f ; 1
iMMnr ond for wl. t y
TMNK WHITE
T Sblrt. and Wnpnan. Aim, M«ln» D» ,,w
icpt 7’° ' fW l0w1 * 7 WM. B. 8VM0M' .
N CONBIONMENT.-A
A" LUNBlUNlHUIYfA w> WT.' It rt
vj Rom, Whlikjr, Bh.rrT Win. nnd Cb‘“y a
winch will b» Mid nt N.w Y«k prlrfc.,
•wo. [lap 14) COBEN * TA» VL ---
HflENOH ZINC PAINT-Jn*i
X; fraih npnlj of th. nboT. article- * or
Tp‘u 1 '‘■ur.i.M B , nogBEt Cg,
Ktt STEAMSHIP—‘JO I.oxmAM' 1 ' 1 ' 8,
A ahoioo Ufortm.nt of Corned TcnRllfuiiHC
JOUN DALY.aWbluur^
CHAOfl’AUNE. .
T?1FTY backet, of H.idiick in Fu. -V
r Id da Munn'n ll Pu. nnd QU-, jnit
ft ini. bg HYLAND * O NtJJ"
u LOUH.—Fifty bi't". of Bollimore nnd u
20 do. young Hyson.
20 bags Rio Coffee.
10 do. do. Java. „ vv
Fmh Cf. srennd
TANNEK8’OIL.
IA BBLS,;u.t reci.ed nnd