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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1853)
'iisjssi^ mi IHwiwlK, Wept, IT, C^ELMRAPH. j^Unlly^Moniluf N«wi ] |!*f III.hop Domic. MJi'w York, Sept. 10. .-4#p», wliicb ties been in t, in#mtig»iing certain char* (lop Doane of the Uioceae of ,,ha*^ dismissed ihe charges, and 1 tine i&dSk a haa arrived from Nor* . ! ' •>• Tho eteamof Georg. Bitui haa aailad for f Orleaoa and Havana. a IInil road Celebration. “The opening celebration at St. John's, N. U., of (lie European and North American Railroad. toek pl.tje yesterday (Tliureday) amid numb eatbftelaam. Senator Dioklnaon, of New York, haa pub. * llahed a lolter .indignantly denying cortain ehaigramMo igeinai him by tha Washington Union. Canal Commiaaioner Mather haa been ac - quitted by the court of inipeaclimenl. *W>. rnuPltdHH, Sept. 13.—A'rw Simmer. , —The new ateamer Keyatono State, deigned j lor the Savannah line, returned this morning from a trial trip of 2U home. She went to eon, and worked Admirably* tiho "'ll! nail on her Ural trip to-morrow week. Death of a Cillaen of afarantiah la Nan • „Varlf- We regret to anoounce the death ol Mi chael w. O'Uvna*, of this,city, in N. York, at four Vclock on Tburaday nflernoon laat. * kad boon Slightly indi*pnaed provi- oua to bin going north, but aoon alter his or. >V rival at Now York, he waa confined to hit room, tty a aevere illneaa, of a billoua cliaree ter. He had somewhat recovered from thia first attack, and hopoa ot hia apaedy recovery vr.ere entertained, when he relapsed into e worse condition, which tCrmiffiled as elated nbore. A large circle of relatives and friends in this pmmunity, will mourn his early death. He bn in the 29th yrar of his ego. From Washinotui*.—A dispatch, deled September 12th, aoye— All the rumors of a rupture between Secre- -■ tary Mercy end the President are false. Mercy -has ilia entire confidence of President Pierce. * apd the cabinet ia a unit. The cabinet had:* long aeaaion to-day, ai which fpreign olluira ware dieouaaofl, C'a|itoin Ingraham,will ccnaily be sustained. lieo.'M. If alias ia in town, nnd may get the Yniaaion to China or Franco. , The .rumor that JctTerson Daria ia to leave '■jij ihe eabiuat to run for the Semite ia conaiderod IJ. 8. mail steainabip GeorgitCCaptam , belonging to Imw’a Now York and rca line of atearaare, put id here on sy night about 7 o’clock, in great dis- She left New York on Monday leal, 5lh fnat., her regular day of sailing,bound to Ja maica and Cbagrea. She had shout 300 pas sengers on board, a large number of whom were to be left at Jamaica—the balance ware, on route to California. Shu left New \ ork with a pleasant trip in perspective, but by Tuesday evening n heavy swell commoner,! from 8. and E. On Wednesday morning fol lowing, when in the latitude of Cepe llarterr- a violent storm arose from the Souih’ard w r * A Washing mn dispatch soya The rumors of the intended resignation of Secre taries Davis and Guthrie are altogether un founded. 1 GF The sum uuhicrib.il (paid tlieautVerers by the epidemic in Nop Orleaho, and sent to the Howard Assoatkllon, now amounts to iico hundred and twenty-three thoumnd men hundred and flmrteen dollar.. New York city alone haa aubioribcd 149,651. N. Yurk has also subscribed upwards of $6,000 in aid of the eufferers ut Mobile. S3T The peupfo of Montgomery, Alabama, have lent till handsome sum of $749 54 cent!, lo the sufferer* In JHobile. of Alabama* pulatiou q( Alabama in 1830 wan 309,827^ in 1840 k 590,75(5; in 1850 it was 771,671—showing tho foot that in twanty yaara it has naoro than doubled. The Mobile Tri- Mm aaya the emigration from the State, which .from 1$30 to 1843, was, at tho least cnlcula tbta\ one hundred thousand, carrying with them at least ten millions' worth of propel ty an* nuq)ly, ia somewhat at a stand now. A large class of wealthy and respectable people arc now emigrating to Alabama from different parts of the Southern States. There are 50,722 square milei in Alabama, which, computing the population at 771,G71, gives 15.21 inhabitants to the square tnile. Tho soil is amply sufficient to sustaiu 100 in* habitanta to the square mile. V3ST Some eacitemont wus occasioned in New York on Monday evening last, by a groundless rumor thp.t tho steamship Niagara soon incrtltsed to a hurricane or tornadt, antj, ' “ * learn from the pbbI|«hWW ust have been as safer! * “1,0 same manner as pumps aro often placed, from x and 0! hurric It wat steers bored com; September, among tides, gives the folh sent condition of the caloric ship : “ The caloric ship Ericsson is now lying at the dock of Messrs. Hogg &. IJolamater’s Works, foot of North Thirteenth-street* AH the supply And working cylinders of the ong* inel construction have been removed entirely, witty pistons, heaters, levers, regenerators, ana nir pipes. On the other hand, there have been rpMtaod the bod-plate, tho principal fram ing, shaft*, cranks, tho beautiful valve move* ment, and even tho connecting rods which, in the old arrangement, transferred the motion from the working beams to the crank. In place of tho four huge nets of cylinders stand ing perpendicularly, there are to he two inod- erntoly-sized cylinders on the lino of the keel, and inclined toward each other, making an an* *||e with the keel of about 45°. The supply cylinders are of the same stroke, four in num ber. One is placed on each side of each work* 'fircvlmder. and worked from the cross head, **.t ’ ... -A— „l..«,l Itnnore, af Norfolk, 1 "onus the Beacon t s tifue past betwsi ornji was 1 ■heat ocear crisis passe rar experienced on the coast. Utterly impossible to keep |f*r, and she drifted nnd la* »st terrific seo, which washed ir decks. no ol the officers that she dotely enveloped in heavy rhirh were lilted from the nco of the atorrn. At this motion prevailed among the almost despaired of ever the engines gradually .cess- i it was announced that the a leak, (treater confusion board of any vessel. The fast upon tho pumps, which iat it soon rose ahuve the furnaces and put tho fire out, or prevented the firemen from keeping it olive. J’he captain, however, preserved his coolness and fortitude, and ordered that a quantity of luggage, freight and provision be thrown into the soa. The wooden awning which extended over the fore nnd after deck of the vessel was cut away ami ed III vesse never wntet were toseei of the mcam of the duty, was k ongim but lo eubsii rushii nnd h pussc oflieei and n Another tremendous lurch I tho cool, which, by some pped up tho main pumps y ceased to perform their >nly acted its purl, which means of the small pump oats were prepared lor use needed. Thursday morning tho gale retor which at first come sHol,cnme to a stand still, e dawned. As many of the (I he useful had assisted the iroughottt the trying time, from their hiding places on* lating effects of the storm, tisli brig l.ody Chapman, , hove in sight, and witness- gnal of distress, and learn- very generously kept in nail lire was kindled in one 1 a small quantity of sicain hut slowly, into Hampton , _ f . Norfolk. Hands wero im mediately obtained from tho ship Pennsylva nia and the navy yard, who were employed yesterday in pumping her out, und cleaning the obstructions from the main pump. The captain immediately telegraphed to the owners in New York, and received an answer that tho Crescent City would leave New Vork yesterday for this city, to tsko the place of the Ceorgin, hut up to the time of mailing this loi ter she Imd not arrived. The passengers nrc dissatisfied with the arrangements. Active measures will ho resorted to to get tho ship bnck to Naw Yoik. A number of thr passongors aro minus their haggago. At a meeting of the passengeis, resolutions were passed highly complimenting the Cap tain nnd officers of the ship for their good con duct, and censuring the owners for permitting tho ship to leave port in an unseawortiiy con dition. on each side of the air pump in condensing marine engines. it will thus ho seen, that the present engines of the Ericsson compriso two woikinp and four supply cylinders. Tho working cylinders are each six leet in diameter, with eight feel stroke. Speaking theoretically of both ar rangements, these two moderatc-sizod double- acting engines, ore designed lo bo as efficient ns the four large single-acting ones previously em ployed, in consequence of working with a .uglier pressure. In these engines the same air is to be used repeatedly under a high pressure. This is the difference between the present end the former engines of the Ericsson. The regenerator, in a different form, hut ociing on precisely the same principles, and with, it is presumed, precisely the same effect lor good or ill, is retained, and continues to he relied on ns the duel econo mic leaturo. This is the fundamental fenfire of the caloric engine, and the supposition that it had heen given up, would be equivalent to opposing tho caloric engine * an obsolote At su boutu ed tin ing li cornp of tho pushti lioHdi idea,’ which is yet far from being tho case Trnj(rillc« In Keitl Life. Within a low weeks, no less than four young women have committed suicide in New Eng-, land, all too, in good health at the time, hut apparently laboring under nemo romantic infa. tuation or singular delusion.—tho result, per haps, of tho woman's right movement, or a morbid condition produced by the reading of the currant novels. Several romantic suicides have also been committed in Paris, as will be neon by tho following, from a Paris letter in the Cincinnati Atlas : A few days ago, n marriage took place in Ihe rue Saint Antoine. At tho moment of the nuptial benediction, a young woman of groat beauty, and whose paleness and agitation had boon . remarked, was suddenly seized with spasmodic convulsions. Assistance wus im mediately renderod her, and wlion she recov ered her senses, the ceremony was terminated ami the guests quilled the church. When the carriages had started, tho young womau was observed in advance of that which con tained the newly married couple, endeavoring to throw hersell under the wheels. Some per sons provonted her, when she ontored into 0 violent ragn against them for opposing her innd project, and finally became so violent in tier demonstrations, (lint it was found nocossa- ry to hand her over to tho gendarmes for sccu- t*r It is reported that the Grand Lodgo of the United States, I. O. O. F., now in session iu Philadelphia, has voted a donation of $500 to the sufferers by epidemic in New Orleans, and $250 to those at Mobilo. The New Or leans Bulletin bears testimony to the devotion nnd care of tho Order in that city to \he sick, nnd states that ever sinco the fever broke out, they have liberally supplied tho necessary wants and procured nurses for every one of its metubors who havo been prostrated, while hundreds of others who were strangeis in the city, but bolonging to the order in different sections ol tho country, ns well qs many who havo no connection with if, havo been freely and kindly oared for by (hem. This bus In volved thorn to a large pecuniary extent, and tho Bulletin calls upon the Order throughout the co'intry to come to their rsliof by contri buting such sums ns may be convenient. tsr Santa Amin, it appears, when lie left his residence lo resume his dictatorship of Mexico, had no great confidence in tho sta bility of his power, for he left his house InTu- hueo, with nil its furniture, cockpits, and every thing ready to receive him ot a moment's wurning. A personal friend of tho one-legged hero thinks nothing will aofien him towards the United Slates but a good round sum, some millions in amount, lie thinks the United .States will hnve trouble with him. bad reached Halifux, with intelligence that hostilities had actually commenced between Russia and Turkey, and that os a consequence, there had been a gieat rise in the price ol Breadstuffe. We understand, aays the iM’- ald of Tuesday, that this rumor was forwarded to the different points along the telegraph lines leading from this city, and from the present excited state of tha pour markets it is easy tc . imagine what serious cflVcts this epurious in* formation may pruduco if not speedily contra- dieted. Dealers aHotfo-he on their guard* kb Birds on the Win a.—'The N. Y jj'of Tuesday, says ;—Tho cool weather the laat two days has started the summer da on tho wing. Our city is full of stran gers en route from tho watering places hums «)wnrd bound. Ont train came in yesterday over tho New Haven road of fifteen cars filled witii pamngaflfoS*; ■' The Largest Bteamhoat in the Would. —A new ateauior for the Fall River line to Boston, has been commenced by Mr. Bnedon, in the yard of E. 8. Whitlock, ot Greon Point, N. Y. The kool timbers, which ure about fourteen inches square, ore ready to be put down, and, united, will bo about three hundred and thirty-two feot in length. On deck she will bo about three hundred and forty-live feet Sho will have sixteen feet depth of hold, and bo forty-fivo feet wide, making a total meusure ment of about twenty-three hundred tons, which exceeds the tonnage of any steamboat ever built. Tho state-rooms will be one bun dred and twelve in number, affording ncconuno dationa for passengers such os, in point of capacity, no bunt hitherto constructed lias ever possessed. The cost of this splendid steamer will exceed $300,000, and she ia expected to be finished next July. f3gr The tains arc daily monitors to the Council Of Ihe necessity of having a largo body of men engaged to rock tho streete.— Chattanooga Advertiser.Z&x. * Wouldn’t it bo as well for tho Council to employ an cnrtbqttake to rock all the streets ntoncet J3T TJh# amount of gold dust shipped from San Francisco for the past six months of the present year, is* twenty-eight millions, nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand dollars. Thefe were also shipped four hundred and fijP^-one thousand dollars in coin. This would make the rate per annum fifty-eight millions flight hundred and eighty-four thousand dol- liittHi targe increase over tho previous year, tbty- total shipments were forty-five tyd four hundred dollars. parties was broken lo upon on the a Stalest between a party of Gribs’* troops, (whits) slid the neftross under Pacheco, who holds the city. The 18tb was tho ausivoriary of Argentine ladepen- dence, and it was inteuded to celebrate tha occasion 1 ^ by a grand Military, civic and religious display. The niyro Upops, some 300 in number, were drawn up on Hie Plfia in front of the Cathedral, prepara tory to formi^prociution, when some 400ofOribo’a troop*, flroni the town of La Union, marched up aad S »ve threg** vivM” for Oribe. Upon this tha blacks red upon them, killing «ome 15, and turned tha re mainder out of the city at the point of the bayonet. Great excitement was the coueequenca, at it waa thought that Orlbu would nttnek the city; but noth ing hnd been doue up to the 27th, when the schooner sailed. AH was then quiet. Another account states that Gon. Oribe, wbo, ns Rosas' Lieutenant, formerly besieged Montevideo, for nine years, i* about to renew his attempt to take the capital on bis own account; and bo is now not forty leagues from tho city, in the mountain, basily engaged In organizing his forces. The Gov ernment, on their side, are also collecting troops, and warm work may soon be expected. The blockade of Buenos A) res had ceased, snd m war betwann Gen. Urquisa and the Provisional Government had peaceably terminated—Geo. U having withdrawn into his owe Province. The Census or I860.—Among the factn embodied in the last census, are the following : Number of deaf and dumb in the U. 8... Blind Insane Idiotio lfi.768 16,706 60,890 86,011 $86,416.000 .... 13,849,000 Value oi l). 8. real and personal sstata....$7,138,Sfl'J.OtKi Total afflteted Number of ohurohos Value of churches Accommodations of churohci, porsons. Valm of land improved nnd unimproved.. 3,270,788,000 Acres Improved and unimproved 308,078,000 Average value per tore $10.70 New-England Status.. Middle Central Slave States 1 to 73 Coan Planting Mutes 1 to 73 Northwestern State* .....1 to 80 Total United States 1 to 73 [THRUM. Whole number of paupers on 1st June, 1850 60,353 uppurt during 134,972 Annual oost of supporting them $2,954,OuO Native population who receive support 60,434 Foreign population who receive support 68,538 Cuatous Calculations.—The ocnan, accepting thn supposed average depth of it as 1QU0 feet, con- tnini ‘iU,000,000 of cubic miles of water ; and lo fill its basin would require all the rivers of tho oarth pouring their waters into it for forty thousand years. —The amount of heat received from the sun every yenr would suffice to melt a crust of ico 32 foot thick enveloping tho wholo earth. According to tho tech nical reckoning, the solar boat which annually raison the ron water in the form of vapor, corresponds to tiio ouormous sum of sixtoon billions of Itorso pow- The Danger of Babbling In French. Woll, wn aro All sitting in the great drawing- 10m of tho ' Uuited States,' Wo had hoen bowling 1 our morning dresses, and had rushod to ascertain if the distinguished English party had arrivad. '"licy hnd not. They wero in Now York, and would ut come. That wns had, but wo thought of New port, nnd probable scions of nobility there, and were consoled. But wliilo wo ncre in tho midst of the talk, and I was pliispering vory intimately with tlint uporb and arislocrqtic Nancy Fuugus, who should ie in hut fattier, walking towards us with wearied dragging his feet along, but looking vory woll dressed for him. 1 smiled sweetly when I saw that is quite presentable, and bad hnd tho good sense to leave that odious white hat in his room, nnd had buttoned his waistcoat. The party stopped talking as bo approached ; and ho came up to me. ‘ Minna, my dear,’ said ho, ‘ I hear every body mins’ to Nnwnnrt. 1 Inquiry established the fact that this young woman had hoen tho mistress of the young mun just married. He had sworn to marry none*but her. Having learned his treason, sho hod opposed with all the moans possible, his union with nnothor ; but at the Mayor's she hnd arrived too late, (in Franco a civil and re ligious service aro required, and at the church not being disposed tocauso scandal by nsceno of violence, site retained herself, nnd it was tho suppression ol her sufferings which caused such a sudden explosion. For a day sho re mained violent, and wandering in her ideas; then she became calm; abed tears abundantly, und spoke no more of her lover but with tender ness, saving that she pardoned him, and that shu would die to assure his happiness. The poor girl has held to her word. &he wus con* dueled to the infirmary, nnd in view ot her con dition, admitted to tho benefits of the institu tion; but notwithstanding the anxious cares which wore given her, ugainst her will, she died yestorday in the arms of a Sister of Charitv, pronouncing tho name of her lover, id calling blessings on his head. Recently a young couple who had sworn eternal friendship, wero desirous of marrying. Tho parents of the young girl objected on the ground ll»Mt young man was too poor, und insisted upon her accepting tho suit of anothor person whom they hod selected. The girl per sisted in her resolution to hold to her sworn luith for some time, corresponding secretly with her lover; but tho constant entreaties of her parents, nnd the devoted attentions of her new admirer,'subdued hy degrees her formo passion, and sho finally signed tho inarringi coniroct. While,in bed the night before tlx day fixed for the marriage, tho girl dreamed, hnlf awake, that some one was in her room.— Sho distinctly heard a noise, but it did not awake hur sufficently to inako hor givo an alarm.^ When sho awoke in tho morning, the firet object that struck hor eyes wqh the dead body or hor former lover, suspended by the neck \o a pin in the wall at the foot of her bed. A suicide much similar, occurred near where 1 live, yesterday. The suit of a young man had heen rejected because Ik; couldsnot bring > marriage portion equal that of the lady. Yes terday was Ihe day fixed by tho parents of the young lady for her marriage to a gentleman who brought the required sum. In the morn ing it wns noticed that the store ol the young man who hod hoen rejected was not open ot the usual hour. Suspicion wan excited ; the store was broken open, nnd he was found sit ting on n choir dead, his neck nearly severed by a razor, and his bond foiling back on the back ofthe chair. gtis smiled. Father looked pleased to iiitimnto with n girl tin rflways calls ' so aristocrat! and liigli-hrori looking,' and he Maid to her— ' I boliovo your aiothcr is going, Miss Fungus ?’ ‘ Oh I yes, wo always go,’ replied she, * one must few weeks of Newport/ have « Precisely, my dear,' said poor papa, as if he rather dreaded it, but must consent to the hard no- cesslty of fashion. ‘They say, Minna, that all tho parvenus arc going this year, ao 1 suppose we shall Cap Stone of the WAaHiNOToN Monu ment.—The “ State of Maine" newspaper says a granite boulder from tho summit of Mt. Washington—evidently deposited there du ring “ the draft epoch, while the mountain wob submerged"—has been selected and sot aside for the apex or crowning stone ofthe Wash ington monument. QT The St. Paul Democrat mates that a remnant of the ouco numerous Indian tribe of tbe Pillegera in that vicinity, have determined upon celebrating one of their ancicnt'ritos, by offering a sacrifice to the evil spirit, nnd it is eaid that several of the braves have offered to irnmoialo themselves. It ia to take ploco on the 2d of October. ^lroad* Effect.—Tbe city of 1838, hod not a single rail road running into her limits. Since then she htis subscribed (0 different roads to the amount of tliree millions of dollars. The value of tho pyo|>erty of Lijuisvillo in 1848, when sho enter ed ppon the grand $chemo of railroad building, * bill*:over $16,000,000 ; now, after live -s onlyTit is & littlethan $30,000,000, the city svus never increasing more rapid ijTin population, and never exhibited more idence of general prosperity. Some trouble has occurred in the pro- f removing the Wild tribes of Indians tt$as. Colonel Carpenter, tho Indian W*®?? titauperiaiending this business iis life, threatened by a band of tag, applilfd to Fort Washita for hs removing thorn, and immediately mt pf ten men, under command of Srakp, was sent. This party suc ceeded in capturing and tying ell the Indians, who were to ire given iu charge of the United States Marshal of Arkansas. Seven of the Indians are murderers, for whom a largo ro ward had been offered the rulers of tho Cherokee nation. P*uama Fever.—Four hundred end fifty labours bays died 00 the Panama Railroad build it. Nearly every bete to work is attached illy within ai fcwwwks lequeoce of tho sickpeu contractors barn been e contracts in nn unfinifb* npany have resumed ^ V it on hy means of Washington Rumors.—All stories con cerning the intended resignation of Socrctnries Davis and Guthrie, may be put in tho public’s pipe and smoked. Neither of theso gentlemen have ever dreamed of doing anything of the sort. The truth is, there are two classes of persons most anxious to get them out of office. Thus, the speculators on the Treasury,— those who would follow that branch of public business—would'give their eyes to work Sec retary Guthrie back into Kentucky. To that end they are predicting that ho has already made up lira mind to go (hero. In the matter of Secretary Davis, the story originate! wholly with those who originaliv opposed hia entrance into the Cabinet, and who believe their interest to have been injured by his supposed labors in intluencing the policy of the Administration. In both coses, the wish is father to the thought; tho parlies predicting their retirement only in the hope of having IIIgh times at Washington, in caeothcy can bo coaxed to go home—the policjf of. bul lying them to that end having signally failed. — Washington Star. Alabama.— The IVeather and Crops.— The Montgomery Journal of the 9ih instant, says: We regret to loam that tho worm has, within the lost ten days, been making disas trous ravages on the cotton. Many crops which a month since promised 0 fair yield, are now destroyed by this pest of the staple. The only reasonable mode to get rid of this evil is for all planters in a neighborhood to adopt the practice oflighting fires for an hour at dusk in the fly season. The efforts ol a few scattered planters through a large district will effect nothing to eradicate the destroyer, if the rasas of their neighbors make no efforts. Anyone who has observed the effect of a single light aland iu destroying the fly during the period of its incubation, must be satisfiedof its value if generally adopted. From present appear- •nces, we u« led to the opinion that the crops of this section wiU toll below that or l aB t , eft . eon, which waa under a fair average. OT Mr.,Eng, e sculptor aUTiiston, is now busy upon a bust of Webster, in marble, or dered by Lord Ashburton, son of the negotiator of tho boundary treaty. Hunt once of a Judge for Assault nml Bnt< tery. The Hon. Judge Flynn, Judge of ono of tbe Courts of Cincinnati, was tried in the Folico Court there and convicted of assault and bat tery upon the person of Mr. John Juliffe. appeared in evidence that tho Judge knocked tho complainant down, and struck him severe) times whilo he was on tho ground. Tho pu- Iico justice, bofore passing sentence, ac'.ed the prisoner what he had 10 Bay. Judge Fly replied : " 1 have very littlo to say. It is vory true these things were done in open day ; there was no advantage taken of the party, os was evi denced in the fact that I struck him with my open hand. The Court is not in possession of the details. 1 think, in this case, there is a In w of self-preservation that operates on tho mind of every man, and I believe, in this Chris tian age, he may submit to outrage upon out rage, until submission becomes allied to dis grace. It is said that the last grain of sand broke the cnmol’s bonk. I halve submitted un til it seemed to tne that uitocks were made upon me by the scullions on the streets, hope that, whilo this arm ban strength, I will ever be able to defend my character end my family. I wan driven to desperation. Theso are the facts ; other considerations of a domes tic character which cannot be mentioned here influenced me. if 1 have infringed upon the law, nnd broken it, 1 am willing to meet the penalty." The Judge spoke with much feeling, and sat down sobbing audibly. As he took his seat the crowd outside applauded him loudly. Ho was then fined thirty dollars and costs, up- going to Nowport.' ‘ Oil! yo$, dear futlicr,’ I replied, and Nancy Fun have to go along/ Thoro was a blow i There was perfect silence for n moment, while poor pa looked amiable, as if ho couldn't help a/nhe!li*hing his conversation with French graces. 1 waited in horror; for 1 knew that tiio girls wero all tittering inside, and every moinnut it became more absurd. Then out it came. Nancy Fungus leaned her head on my shoulder, and fairly shook with laughter. The others hid behind their fnns, und the men suddenly walked off dows, and slipped on to the piazza. Papa lookml bewildered, nnd hnlf smiled. Rut it was a very mnb uncholy business, and I told him that he had better go up und dress for dinner. It wus impossible to stay after that. The unhap py slip bocaino tho sinplo of Saratoga conversation. Young Bootov, (Mrs. Potiphar’s witty friend) asked Morris audibly a*, d'liner, ‘Where do the parvenus Cl AND. KH for s: Ecu-oa.-^rUuo annoaDC.Mr. HBRIFF. r arinoanc.Mr. JOHN A. f > candidate for the cftc. ot Sheriff of < Jotnitj, at the ot.etlo. in January, 1851. JjW '•* RANT V0 CANDIDATKM POK Jl’DCKSHIF. Mb. Editor t—You will pleass announce the Bon. LEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeihi] tho Superior Court ofthe Eastern Circuit, and oblij Jo 22 MANY VOTER! T We aro authorised to annonnoo tho Don. WM. B. FLEMING, as n candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court* of tho Eastern District of Georgia. jo 20 tf Mr.Editor:—You will please announce the Don. CHARLES S. HENRY at a*candidate for the Judge ship of the Superior Courts ofthe Eastern Circuit, and oblige [jo 21] MANY VOTERS. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Export*. New York.—Steamship Augusta—360 bales Upland Cotton, 206 bags Coffee, 128 easks Rico, nnd sundry bbls and boxes. ATLANTA, SEPT. 15.-Bxcon.-We quote hog round at 8>f to 9 cents, flams are scarce at 11 to 13o. Lard scarce at 12)£ to 13e. ^ B>. Cora Is selling at 45 to 60o. MOBILE, 8EPT. 10.-Cotton.-Tho weather still intinues unfavorable for the growth and maturing of jttou, and wo oxpoot to hear for tho next woek or tiro much complaint of worms, too rank a growth of the plant snd dropping of forms and squares. Rhould this oonditlon of things continue a few weeks longer, and a settlement effected of the war question in Europe, we may expect tho oottoa market to open hero with vory satisfactory prices. COTTON 8TATRMENT. 8took on hand September 1, 1852 bales 7,664 Arrived siaoo 1,655 Stock on hsnd Sopt. 9 ; 9,183 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. k Co. MEMORANDA. Bsltimore, Sept 13—Arr, sclir Gaielle, 8t Mary'i River, Oa. Cld, echr Mary A Forrest, Savannah. New York, Sept 13—Cld, schr North State, Horton, Savannah, Ditastsrs, tke. The ateamor Got Dudley, from Wilmington, spoks ou the 13th inst, at 6 P M, to the eastward of George town, the schr J Gerrieon, from Now York for'Apa- lachtooia, dismasted, having been in a hoavy gale ot •he 6th inst—was making for the nearest port, but ait >t asked for. Pilot Boat No. 4, spoke off the Charleston bar on Thursday, schr Francos Satterly, from New York fox Savannah Brig John Baleh, Perkins, from Georgetown, 8 G, arrived at Newport on Saturday morning, with four or the orew eiok of fover. Fer the last eight days Captain l'erkius and the mate were the only persons Jap tain board Depnrinre of Steamers from Navaanab, THIS DAV. i, Lyon, Now York. Augusta, Lyon, Now York. Welaka, King, for Palatks, Ac., at 10 A. M. Htcnmnhlp nml Steamboat Lines. For Kiw York.— The steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captaiu Ludlow, and Augusta, Captain Lyon, leave Savannah every Saturday for New York. For Philadelphia.—The steamship State of Qoorgia, Captain Collins, leavos Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on the 16th and 30th or oath month for Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with the Paoifio Mail Htoamihip Company's steamers for Cal ifornia. t\tr Charleston.—The regular United States Mail steamers Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Baiden, and Metamora, Captain Postell, leave every morning at 4 o'elook, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o olook, P. M. For Florida.—Orrosinox Line—Tho steam-packet Wolaka, Captain N. King,leavosovory Saturday n ing for the abovo places. Departure of Cam on Central Railroad Two Passenger Trains Daily. Evening Train—Leavos Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at6>4 A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stagos thence to Tallahassee, and othor points South West. Morning Train.—Leaves8avannah at 8 A.M.,andar- rives in Maoouat6>£ P. M. oonneotlng with the Macon and Westorn night trains to Atlanta, Alontgomsry and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad (day tram) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to MillodxevUlefrom Gordon. o MillcdgevUiefrom sill* I want to it among tho parvenus. ‘ Of course you do, sir,’ answered Morris, sup posing ho meant the circle of creme dt la creme. And so tho tiling went on multiplying itself. Poor papa doesn't understand it yet. I don’t dare to ox plain. Old Fungus, who prides himself so upon Ills fiiinilv (it is ono of thn unrlnnt and vary liouoru bio Virginia familios, thstcsino out of tho nrk with Nonh, ns Kurz Pacha says of his ancestors, whon he hoars that tiio founder of a family ‘enme over wii ‘ tiio Conqueror,') and who cauuot deny himself joke, came up to pn, in the bar room, while » lurge party were drinking cobblers, and said to bim ia a loud laugh : "* So nil tho parvenus are going to Nowport: aro they Do Familln V ' Yes/ replied pa, innocently, ‘ that’s what they y. So I suppose we shall all have to go, Fungi Thoro wns another roar that time, hut not fr the ronrnunntativo of Noah's ark. It was rnllior { thin joking, hut it did vory woll for tho warm wonther, and I wns glad to nonr a laugh against lyhoily hut poor pu. \Ve. came to Newport, but tho story was before us, and 1 hnvo been vory much annoyed at it. I know it is foolish for mo to think of it. Kurz Pacha saye— “ My dear Miss Minerva, I havo no doubt it would pain you more to ho thought ignorant of French than cnpablo of decolt. Yet it is a very innocent ignorance of your father’s. Nobody is bound to know French ; hut you all lay so much stress upou it, us if it were tho whole duly of woman lo havo an 1 uir,' and to speak French, that au> ignorance be comes at once ludicrous. It's all your own doing. You make n very natural thing absurd, and thon grieve because some frinndjbecomes a victim. There ia your friend Fanny Fungus, who ‘spanks Freuch as well as sho dots English.' That may bn true; hut you ought to add, that one is of just as much uso to hor ns the othor—that is, of no sse at all, except to communicate platitudes." HOLLOWAY'S FILL8-For the ou Weak Digestion, Disordered Stomachs, and Debilitated Constitution*.—The strengthening and in vigorating properties of these astonishing Pills are •< groat, that all persons of low or nervous habits, or whose digestive organa are impaired, should givo them a trial, as the moat debilitated consti tutions havo beon renovated by their use, aftor every othor dim<H«Iuo had b«on tried iu vutu. omoers In tho Army, and others that have rosidod for time ia warm olimates, whon suffering from bilious affections or liver complaints, have invariably been cured by the uso of Holloway's Pills, eod lw ssp 13 Facts Cannot be Doubted. i the remarkable New Uoods—Full Trade, 1853. 1 ^kVVITT &. MORGAN, ore receiving hy the stosmors weekly, thoir Fall and Winter Stock, to which they respectfully solicit attention. Plaid, Brocade and Figured Silks nt the newest styles. Plain aud Figured Black do. Plain French Mcueolin do Laines. Silk and Wool Plaids for children's wear. French and Eng. priuted Cashmeres and M. do Laines. Plain and Plaid Poplins, vory rioh. Frenoh printed Cambrics. Plaid ltaw Silks. Dark Caliooos. Irish Linons. Frenoh and Sootoh Towels and Diapers, Ao, - Idi " sep 1 Kiboro'a Now Building, Congress-st. Embroideries, Ac. Do and Cambrio Collars Do Muslin Bands Do Cambric do Cambrio Dimity Einbr'd Lawn lidkfs. Swiss Edging Cambrio Inserting French Embr'dtug Cotton Valenolennos Edging ” Inserting 8ilk Scrpentino do Colored Bilk Cord Ulaok Elastic Cord Loug Black Net Mitts Infants' Wool Boots Eisstio Gsrtors Chiid’n whlte X Cash. Hose Fanoy 911k and Cotton Floss Worstod Skirt Braid, lancy Slik Buttons, Fsnoy Metal Buttons, English Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Ball Coni, Ao. Just received by sep 8 LaROCUE A BOWNE. btook of Staple and Domostio Dry Goods, consisting in \r- Solid Printed Musin DoLainct, on payment of which he was discharged. Singular Fatality.—Ou Baturday last, Dr. Constantine U. O'Donnell, a well known nhysicion of .South Boston, died very sudden- y at his residence nt the corner of B and lV ... Fourth street in that city. It is mentioned a singular fact that within tho past four years no less than three physicians have died in this same house, while a fourth was removed when in the last stages of disease. In every case, too, tho deaths have been quite sudden. Tho New Orleans l’icayune perceives that in Cuba companies are being funned for the improvement of rivers and the construction of railroads. The Felix, of Sancti Spiritui*, has a notice of the formation to improve the navigation of the Sszn, and to construct a rail road or train road from the port to tho town. The Correo, of Trinidad, records tho formation of another for the construction of a railroad from that place to iSanoti Spiritin'. Artificial Stone .—If the passer-by to day will notice on Ihe side walk oppositG^the entrance to our office, he will see a block of stone, resembling in size and shape a door sill. That atone, ten days ago, was sand, earth, and cotton seed. It ib now veritable stone, mado so after Remington's discovery, by Mr. Duke Williams, of aomerville, to whose courtesy we are indobted for the specimen. It is one of the iriost wonderful discoveries of tho age. The stone is said to grow harder with ihe lapse of time. It can be afforded at a profit for flagging at half the cost of stone. Stop and examine it .—Memphis Eagle. NSW CoTYoif.—We uiidei stand that a sale of 80 bales of New crop, from the plantation ol Gol. Clauta n * were sold by Mossrs. Roes & Crocket', on WAdnedar last, at 10 3-16 cts.— quality middling.—Augusta Con.. 15thinst. jy There was quit? a perceptible hoer frost upon the ground at Stateo Island, and also in tho neigbftorhood of Elisabethtown^ N. J. on Monday morning. 'trai' tl'orod Fronoh Moriuoos, Colored Flannels, Ladies' Cloth, Frenoh A English Prints, Plaid Cashmeres, Plain A Printed Challi, Plain A Plaid Glacis Silk, Plain Blk. Gro do Rhine, Plain Blk. Botrhaxino, Col d A Blk. Alpacas, Plaid Long 8h&wls, Frenoh A Eng. Gingham, Printed Berage De Lalne, Suxorior Frenoh Chinti, All Wool French Plaids, Blk. A Col'd Broad Cloths, Do do Cassimeres, Cashmere A Satin Vestings Umbrellas and Parasols, Kid and Silk Gloves, ud Embroider'd Linen Cambrio Handkerchiefs, Vel vet Ribbon Silk Trimmings, Ao Also, a fine assort ment of Staple Good*, suitable for Fall Trado. Mer chants, Planters and others aro invited to call and e amine our Stook. aug 30 Laroche a bowne. hlk mantillas. stylos, aud Cloth • liiv HDD B.V1U > Talma*, just received and for sale by sep 16 Dewitt a Morgan. I wurKL-u v.ouars. new iijioa; lurow Lace Chemisette, Gold Ribbons, and other just received and for sale by sep i6 Dewitt a Morgan. goods | kUTTER, CHKK8B nml LA1C1).- I J received snd for sale, a fine aud fresh lot of tho above articles, by M. J. SOLOMONS, sep 16 157 Bronghton-sL \f AKEUKIj. MAIjJION Ac, CODFiHH— M anr.ivnij.aaijt'nin ut vuurinn— 31) kitts Miokorcl. 30 kitts Salmon, and 3 quin tets Codfish, alLfraeh and in store. M. J. SOLOMONS, sep 16 167 Bronghton-st. Molasses, for solo by COHENS A HERTZ. sep ^ing, for sale by COHENS A HERTZ. OOTATOBH! POTATOES !-50 barrels of I prime North River Potatoes, just landed per bark liar rest from New York, for sale at ALEXANDER'S, sep 16 Cor. Boll and Congress-sts., Monnment-sq. I/ ItEHH 8UPPIjIBH—Received per steamer J. Augusta—New Wheat, Hiram Smith's Doable Ex tra GeaeMeo Flour; new N. 8. Salmon, new No. 1 Mack erel, now Codfish, Smoked Tongues, Soda Biscuit, But ter Craokor*. Faxcy Crackers. Also, 46 bbls Crushed, aud Clarified Sugars. For sale by . WM. G. DICKSON. sep 16 2 Corner WhHakotxt. and Brough ton-Ian f. [>14.-1 VI olJlw Black Alpaooas, 2d OUUNINU Black M. Dol _ . oas, 2d MonrnJ Ae. Just received b; -Black Bombaziuot, Norwich Cloths, do. , Calicos, Blsek Crepes. Dewitt a Morgan. *tv. T filial of f<DM, was i ( broken package. The t unsold In tbeXiOttery of &■ loasand Duller* lost to this eify all of whieb might have been had for.' Now try yonr fbrtaas Jn the Lottery lor pi U1 Pr(se $38,OOtfc$Hth others to the amount of . 600. Tickets TekTWlUr*. ■ If this-'is too lerfc« aa amount to risk at ftnoe, try a dollar or two in the small Lotteries urawfhg every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Tho office is In Gandry.'| Butyding, BaU-stroot, opposltojtyp Pootoffioe. •WHiff Sop 17 fr —^ AN^EKTRAOBDlNAHYJtyOYIta^NT- ®vft —Tho introduction of Jaoob’S Qfcolora, Dys entery and-Diarrhoea Cordial Into Japan, will, to say tho least of It, be an oxtraordlnary movement, and^voe wbioh philanthropists every where, will watok?iMh' profound interest. >" • • For sale in this city by A. A. Solomons A Co. and W.' W. Lincoln. I " sep 17 > POK NEW-YORK. i To leave on SATURDAY. Sept. 17, at 6 o'elook, A. M. The United States Mail steamship AUGUSTA. Captain Tho*. Lyon, wifi leave os above. For freight or passage apply to sep 16 PADKLFORD. FAY A CO. Fare Heduccd. UNITED STATES MAID LINE von ’ririL.ADEM’HIA. To leva WEDNESDAY, Sept. 41, ■nPL at — o'clock, — M. The now and splendid steamship ■"STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John J. Garvip, 3r., will leavo as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia^ .$20 Stcorsgo “ " 8 For freight or passage apply to sep 8 C. A. L. LAMAR. U N 1 T E D 8 T A T E S MAI L UN E FOR N«W YORK. . To sail on Saturday, Sept'r 24th, at — o'elook - M. The eplendid faet going steamship FLORIDA, Cap;.M. 8. Woodhull, For freight or passage apply to PADELFQRD, FAY A CO. FORNUW-YOKK. To Sail on Wednesday, Sept. at — o'clock. M. The splendid steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Geo. R. Sohenok, will leave ns -*-* passage, apply on board, or to PADELFORD, FAY A “ ply on board, or to FOU UAWK1NHVILLB, And Intermediate Landings. The steamer ISAAC SCOTT, B. Dil lard master, will leave as above, Sa turday Evening, 17th. For freight ap- BRIQHAM, KELLY A CO. FOR NEW YORK. _ The fast sailing sehr. D. L. CLINCH. Capt. Watts, will have Uispatoh os above. For freight •■MMsor passage, apply on board, or to ROWLAND A CO. For Sale. A fine pair of HOR8E8, with iCarris^e. Apply ' without i MARY 61. MARSHALL. Raffle I Raffle;! Raffle!!! To be raffled for THIS EVENING, at the RIALTO, eornor of Montgomery nnd Bay- streets,—a pair of MULES, new set of Don- ■ble Harness and Wagon, all of which wl!l 1 the Stable of Harris A Brown, on West- Broad-street. JAMES OLIVER, Agent, N. B.—The Raffle will come off about 10 o'olook, P. M., after which a Hot Lunch will be set by the propri- ....... « 80 p if Vi# Bt etcr of the Rialto. REMOVAL. Tho subscriber lias roinoved to Congress- street, two doors west of Whitaker-street.— lie still oontinucs to repair all kinds of JAME8 M. JONE8. WANTED. A NEGRO GIRL to tsko care of a child. Sho must also be a good washer and dresser, sep 17 * Address Box 680 1*. O. NOTiuia •nuy. VI FT A CO. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER ACO. SATURDAY, SIFT. 17m. being a reply to certain misrepresentations mistakes of recent writors, in relation to tho oourse and conduct of this Stato; by n Southron. * Scripture Faots, m'nimpio language; by tho author of “ The Ptep of Day.” MOBS Tho Fawn of the Talo Faoes, or Two Centuries Ago; by J. P. Draco. Tho Artist-wife,and other Tales; by Mary Howltt. The Attornoy. or the Correspondence of John Quod. The Bride of Omberg; by Kmilie F. Carlen. Matrimony, or Love Adairs in our ViUsgo Seventy years ago; by Mrs. Cauatii HOLTH-WESTERN R. ROAD STOCK. 204 o. *:**&». MLOTHING.—200 pair Satinet Pants, Fancy j patterns. 100 buitts, very suitable for Negroes, 1,000 pair Shoes. 1AMPH1NE and BURNING FLUID.—Rec’d ftw, this day,per sohr. E.U. Rowley, a fresh supply of Camphiuo and Burning Fluid, which prill be sold low by JOHN J. MAURICE, sep 17 12 and 14 Barnard-st. monif, Va., alone, testify ires performed by CARTER’S HPANINII MIXTURE The great Spring Modioino and Purifier of the Blood now used by hundreds of gratoful patients, who test ify daily to the remarkable cures performed by tbe greatest of all medioines, Carter’s Spanish mixture Neuralgia, Rhoumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulocrs, Old Sores, Afflic tions of the Kiduoys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complsints, Pain and Aching of tbe Bones and Joints are speedily nut to (light by using this great and ines timable remedy. For all diseases of the blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses tho system of all impuritios, acts gently and efficiently on tho Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion, givos tone to the Stomach, makes tho 8kin oloar and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease, or bro ken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For tho Ladies it is incomparably botter than all the oosmetlos ever used-. A few doses of Carter’s Spanish Mixture will remove all sallownoss of complexion, bring the rosea mantling to tho oheok, give elasticity to tho step and improve the gonoral health in a re markable degree, boyond all the medioin&s ever heard of. A large number of oertifioates of remarkable cures performed on persons residing in the oity of Richmond, Va.,by tbe use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no hambug about it. The press, hotel kcopors, magistrates, physioians, and publiomen, well known to tho community, all add their testimony to the effects of this Gkbat BLooDPuuiriEH. Call and see a few hundreds of tho cortifioates around tho bottle. None gennino unless rigned, BENNETT A BEERS, Druggists. Prinoipal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. T> OCKLAND UMK.—500 btil. RucSfltld XV Lime, laud '.ng from eobr. Hallowoll, and for sal* Gy (sop 171 «! COHENS A HERTZ.* 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT k SONS, and JENKIN8 A QART8- HORNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT A BEERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich mond, Va. And for salo by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., TU06IA8 61. TURNER k CO., and JAMES H CARTER, Sa vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merchants everywhere, l’rico $1,U0 per bottle or six bottles for $5,00.eod ly may 18 CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, &c„ AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL. W. H. CARKYL’S CURTAIN STORE I*No. 109 Chestnut-*!., I’liltadolphla, S' Corner bth-st., opposite the State House. K has always iu storo a full stock of French Brocatollcs; Do. Satin De Laines; “ ' Table A Piano Covers, Ae. Satin Damaoks; ih MoquetU Do. Flushes; nd Muslin sry style and price. . Painted WINDOW Gilt Cornioes; — , Gilt Pins and Bands; Lsoeand Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, Cords, TarJtls. &o. of Godey's Lady’s Book. titeamors, Hotelv, carbuildors, and dealers gonorally, ■applied at tho lowest uholoialeprices. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chesnut-st., corner 6th-street, Opposite the 8tato Honse, Phita. New Grocery Store* COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. 3 'HE undersigned having formed a co-partnership for the purpose of doing a General Grocery and quor Business, havo this day opened a large ana well ■elected Stook of Groceries and Liquors in the commo dious store under the Marshall Douse, whero thoy in vite tbsir friends and tho pablio to an inspection of their goods. Thoy bopo by strict and accommodating attention to their customers, keeping a constant supply of every artiola whieb enters into their business, and bj selling AT LOWESY‘ta»« pejujxs, to merit a liberal e of pablio patrontff' Having made arrangements to keep themselves sup plied by each successive steamer with all goods in their line, that ontor largsly into family use, but which from . - -, -— .Jyu , _ their perishable nature cannot be kept long; house keepers can always have the aasuraLseof obtaining spei :h articles a best quality, sep 13 their store, not only rnssH, bat of the t. hyLand, V. U. O'NEIL, Fall Fushions lor 1883. J JRICE & Vk'ADER, at their old Stand, 147 Ba. utroet, are receiving by direct importation, large ditions to their extensive assortment of suporior Cloths, Cassimeres snd Vestings, wbioh they are will ing to dispose o\* by the piece or pattern at u small ad vance on the ecn prices. They are also folly prepared to make up to measure, all garments desired to com- piste a gentleman’s wardrobe. 4 sept 14 / llit ali^ R 1LOROFORIU JLNIiALBKH.—A few of Kushton, Clarke A Co/s^pattern. just received; . fine lot of Ckemioaia. For salary ssp 16 JAS. U. CARTER A CO. AttOIN<WMK)kl» J. U- CARTER t CO. heavy Gunny Bogging, MINIS A FLORANCE. Lost* A N IRON CIIKST KEY, for which the finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office. 4 sep 16 - ^..AAtu, Auaato, Ssssniwst,', “4*fc FS El Boston Attention! T HE subscribers return their sincere thanks to the citisons snd tho publiu of Savannah for their past patrouago, and would solicit a continar n pe ofthe same, at tho old stand, No. 140 Broufcliton-streot. Where they are now rocoiving thoir 1, Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods, Which they are determined to sell low for oash—con sisting In part of MOU8LINE DzLAlNES, CASHMERES, 61ERIN08, Persians, Cambrics, Prints, Flannels, Denims, ato. sep 1C tf J. H. COHEN k CO., 140 Broughton-et. Arrival of M’me Adolphe I I MIE original, unsurpassed nnd justly celebrated M’ML ADOLl'llk. IhnunivAraallvaatf nn«rloil»oJ M'ME ADOLPHE, tho universallyacknowledged greatest sympathiser in the world, and the samo dis tinguished lady who created, through hor marvellous revelations of tho past, the present, as well as the oor- “ predictions of the future, such intense excitemont oostly diamond and broach, and Daniel Webitc? with jeweiled ring.is now ready to receive visitors at the Marshall House (Private entrance foV ladies) whom _ . irried H husband they will get; or business of every deiorip- tion. Mysterious aad almost impossible as hor profes sion appears, sho eomes recommended by so highly re- speotable snd innumorablo certificates of aoknowledgod power and skill that it precludes all supposition or ■ what time they H OTICK.-rhe subscriber begs ionvo to'intbrm hie friends and numerous patrons, that his Bath- Saloon has beon closed for the present, but will be . — — v-vn-rr —present, but will be shortly re-openod, ofwuioh duo notico will be given. — 14 “ J. M. HAY WOOD. ssp 14 NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of James Bonaldson, docoased, at 8 requested to mako im- modiste payment. All unstttlea accounts will be placed in the nands of my Atuiraoy for salt on tbe (5th) fifth day of Ootober noxt. All persons having domands against said Estate, will please present the same duly attosted. within the timo prescribed by law to <V. M. DAVIDSON, 'Administrator. sept 14 NEW BOOKS. ~~ RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER & CO. THE WORKS of John C. Calhoun ; vol. 3, con taining Spoeohes dolivorod in tho House of Represen- Utivos, and in tho Sonato of the United States; edited by Richard K. Crallo. of th f £m P Qror Ch.rle. Tho Fifth, bywimwasarlta.. Author of •' Ann.lj of tho Artliti —third edition, eolarned and corrected. cords, Tarfeu, so. ^SHADES of all styles and and every thing complete/or Curtains ofthe newestl’arij stylos, and at tho lowest prices. Persons sending tho height and width of their window _ Tim Roraau Traitor, or Tho Days of Cicero, Cato and Curtains mado and trimmed in Catalinejby Henry William iierbort, author of “Mnr- .. v - .v .—l ®ol*r««d and corrected. Months in Italy; by George 6tillu»an Hillard, lue Story of Mont Blanc ; by Albert Bmith. The Exiles: A Tale; by Talvi, author of “ Holoiso,” Iho Lawyer a 8tory, or Thu Orphan’s Wrongs: by a Member of tho Now York Bar. 8 ' 7 tn*.i,w is? 7 n 'VilJiam Herhort, author maduko Wyvil,” Ao.—in 2 vols. The Old'8aUo^ ° f thu Laud antl tl10 Ocoan • Incident, of Tra.ol in C.ntr.l Anierien, Chiaf*. and and Yucatan ; by John L. Stephens, author of “ Inoi- of Tjavei in Egypt, Arabia and the Holy Land,- TwS{fthEd{ron" UUIif#U * ta 1 vols.— Daiiy Bible Illustration, being Original Readings fbr A V ear, on subjects from Sacred History, •specially designed for the Family Tire!* ; by John Jutto, D. D. F.^S. A., Editor of « Cyclopedia of Biblioal Luerai Wm‘1 w1d W .Worl5.'' T ‘ ,Um °° r ! ^ the author of " Tho The Powers of the .World to Come, and the Church’s CT 8 ""/u P b*' them; b, UoorgoB* jSS^tSfiK-SSKHMSS Th. Indn.tr, of Alt Notion., Not 6 and 6 woslT.d. Picture Pleasure Rook, ”*—*—*•- ■ OKJIS «> Jtimt c, ClAI.HOfl.N.- !Oiug tho Speeches of jpSfdLihoun datw^iga^waatv. ?■ “iLl* 7 No.l55 8 Co 8 n,V«“'ot. KKU KYE ! SEED UYE ! !—50 tmihoTo ■oporter .oleeted Sstd Bro, Ju.t roorlrei And for TUOMAn iL tuRNER * CO , S EE] ,5^ «PI5 Ifll Bny.UMh. I roceivod n fio« nod ■ 1 ••Jo.t-'JOook of Sorgloil ln.trooi.ntr, Lao- ooti, Toroko,,, Tooth Foro.pf, Ao WP ‘ J. U. CARTER * OO, L1.L.’6 SAitidAl'AmELoA-Kor iho IJ ^J-r.r™- 11 mtciirt of .H dUounj nrUio, ,— - .dMra fromAnlnpur.BU.of tin blood, or hAbll.of thbav* riajaaa to *h.*o*ti»; And i< ooiSd.ntiy r.ooam..i u tttii, th. bait Articl. bow to am. Fbr ulAttt vrholft- •At. or retail b, JOHN B. NOOREl CO, HP* II Gibbon'. HaiMliiia, m fcdo'rtln, S-Sal GfiUKGK DANNfl Shaving and “ ' Wagon ... WAENBEIS OLD 'STAND, HEAD OR Brouffhtoti-.tMet. 0F k.b T p b o*on'»j; want.d. WoarothwouSSeohAnlo.!'nUntafoS; 1 ,IA and Bouth CroIlun.And put up our>orkonr«,i' And wArrant e*.r, ArUolt of tho but motuui,!! workmanship. . . Wo return our thanks fd* iho very liberal patron*., tocelred, and assuro our patr^s* *tat it UonratterSl nation, that oar work ahall ho sugood as any ° ir REPAIRING of aU kind, don, with nnt„. Aadai.pAboh, DANIEL 8. WIUol ■op I* 3n THOMAS NORM. ' CITY HOXXV P. CONDOtf AND*J? tt VOLE7.*PRO*StET«ai, TN ofioring his ocknowlodgetaents for then**; I liberal patronage extended to his honse, 1 Mr. p. rJ don (late sole proprietor) takes otaoasion to SqmiZ that Air. J. U. Foley (late pf she Marshall UoessiS boemno ru$oAtti<d with him In the proprietorship *5 J mannKemont of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley willhtnH 'imdnnry to pram* tt$* ootafort of theiiMrisitors^aad br the issistaata, tho Proprietors aro enabliJu facilities and aasistaakg,^ meet tho demands of their increasing patronage. Transient and permanent boadera will find »»»*,, establishment all the requirements bf comfort $2 convenience.' Th* Hotel has reeently been Miauj throughout. Partidnlnr Attantion „ has . b#u idm in tho lat*’ alterations €b tho apartments tpmnu ated to ladies a*tt.fla«tiliee, which, Vith othsrohsK their arrangbtaent, have nqw a private, eutrsncsU tk« dining-room, thnl seodring their owipants from intrusion from other portion* of the building,'em iug them all the privacies of home. Persons Savannah will Ana tho CHV-Hotel aU they coul 6avanuah will find tho CityJHoiel all they oeoWdsdri it, and no effort will to spaM to make it so. * apr 6 OQdiw|y 1 T«* CollectWT'a Ufflca, T~ Savannah, Ad*. 13,1653. { THE undersigned is now ready to receive tiv I Stato and County Taxes for 1868. OSes h™n !rom8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Th* Digest will be «IomS eelot>n Offlre, I1L-1UO Ck. HA. « A . tu. AU8 JWJKVBG win De elOCM tho 2Sth of September. ». M. STONE* »u,15 f • T. 0.C.C. KEAX. ESTATE l DALE OR LEASK.-ThoSuhwnt, “•|for sale a number of BUILDING LOTS, i • Town, near tho contemplated Railroad ft vygieworpv xown, near one ooptemplated Railroad ] pot. He will also lea** for »term of five, ten, fifteei twouty years, a number of othor lot* in the vklalt tho above. , ; fjb 18-la4r3m) a. WEB! Land Warrants. 1 IHE hirho.t price paid by . oug at WM. P. ROWLAND. Court of Common Plena mid Over nod Terminer for the City of Hnvnncsh. 'WTHEREAS, Join J. J.ckw/.M "if,', f f Schley, Orand Jurors, summoned to attend iti present Term of this Court, mode default, it is or dered, that they b* fined Forty Dollars etch, bd1s« good and sufficient cause of «xquso bf filed on cr bofoti die first day of th* next Term of this Court. Extract from tbe Minutes, ■®P 7 W. K. BULLOCH. q»rk. K OT/CE.-Mr. k. D. wTAtaVanil.r ii m, to gaily authorised Agent for the transKotioa and ng up of my businoss. aug 1 4, C. THORNTON. 3s A lino lM®*b?*E;*iioaROCKAWJI ibnilt at Newark, N-J. *• sep 16 lw JA! JOHNSTON. xHIliCIl COWS FOR BALE. Tho subscriber offers for sals a anciWr of Mlloh Cows, principally raised bj hha- Uelf, and are accustomed to being fed b the stall, and perfootly gentle: likeirise, several lit* •vs, with their first oalvee— all from eeleeted stock, ■Alo-., «k Abo Uull m iret» Ulwo.n UoweaaRd UurUa au 26 J. T. THOMAS, Wood Yard, Ferry Wbwt llorsei and Males. A lot of goal MULES and HORSES for F. STEVENS’ 8Uble«,TW Li S7lm Cor. Broughton k Barn&rd-its. auf . . Y' Horses. ■ep 6 td JACOB ELUST0N. lUCK/rilVBRY Aim SALE STABLE,C Comer of Broughton and Bamari-m. THOMAS S. STEVENS, ptopitatel. angM .JFriaue Western Corn & Meal O NE thousand bushels prime choice Corn is Us uabarg ssoks. .-w . .•> 200 bnshols fresh ground Corn Meal. Jns» recolvsd and for sale by [sop 7| CHAS. H. DUBYKE. For fit ale* >7Pv M. feel of Hoards aud Scantliug. for sale 16^ • U to clear outs lot. C. PERRY. ‘ a PERftY. ArsoL WUUak'sWhsA A Xo Lease. PART of A Wharf, with a Slip .nd uqb up ia *pn« for a Wowl or Lumbor Yard, for hue*, Apply'*, C. PERKY;, ' CHANU lit KUbUEKN X.TAVE in storo at20I Buy-streot, store for JfeowpljjMv fl, 8olomon», E»q. ^00 bales Gunny Cloth v' 500 ooils Bale Rope - ' • 11») bH,. Ctatfttl.il Ao SS. ■. AS'" t 400 ba,. Rio Coffo. 70 pook.u Java do ToL.oco, T.rlou, brand. J bbls, Portland Syrup • - do. New Orleans Molassor do. Sugar-hous# Syrup Dnxes Adamantine and Star Candles W do. Tallow Candles *00 ; 8o *P» v *>fions brands - - 16 . do Shoulders v, , 5 tisroes Haas ., . With a general assortment of GroeerUs, whieb offer for sale on accommodating tortnt. tf *• NOTICK. > M U. P. M. CAREY, having formed A Cop* ship with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, fbt thi pose of pro-jocuUng the business of the Art, respectfully gives notloe to his former patw the public, that the rooms formerly. oeonpl«4 t • will be open during the whole *eaS0L. the kmUj 1 caby^a fej™ tag v «tui «i viuk* •+rirr~i All are rcisi»octfully invited to call and sxsmi PaKKiHS B specimens of work: they will be fens' to any that have ever boon exhibited in this any that have ever been « menu v Fioturei takun in any wtother. p y CAJ W. V. WtulsworUi, FANCY AN» STAPLE DKY 00»B s ' TIA VING removed from th. .lore uodertho «« XX •hall House, to No. Ufi Congress-street, mJIJJ monently located himself for the transaction , abovo business in 8avai»nhh, is prepared most every artielo usually found in an ertsblho*** the kind. HisfooilitJea&r oMaUtoF^ York, enable him to off^r to his oftswaww and most fathiousblo styles of Dress ffoodVjW?-! stock of staple Goods, Embroidery. Koei«ry» Ba /^ Articles, is not surpassed by that of any or n*» titors. Now goods received weokly by tbe rt®*?*I* it , that the ladies will find aomeDiinf 08 Hoping to merit a conilnuanos ofthe liberal that has heretofore bcoh extended to M®. to **Jr fully solicits a call from every one in quo**^ Savannah, Sept. 13, i863. ' .. - ' tf- c. (» OOlld—Received UjH iSWORTH—Bright *nd Mode rich Plaid Gingnaio*, atolM* , Vi WADSWORTH- mn Cloths, rich Plaid - JMook AI. De Laines, Black ... Ginghams, and other Mourning / 1 ROCliiMRH, 4co.—Tho subscribe « VJT for aale-^loAding Gf barrels ju naif pipes OUrd Brandy ICO .id hilf boiM N«. I »sd 8*? .,,J6 d. I't.rt .bj Nb. I StMoh , —-2 1
