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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1853)
LEGRAPH. ify Morning News. uui Europe, THE ARCTIC, jftw Yoke, Sopl. 18. Rtsmship Arctic, with l.i*- Vednasday the 17tli inst., has ringing Ihreo days laier than the p* accounts. It* l.lvrrflot' Co Man Market, he aalea of cotton in thu Liverpool market a the dcptflure Of the Niagara on the 3d losi., comprise 14,000 hales, of which specu- Mtora took 1,000, 'nnd eiportera 3,000 bales, leaving 10,000 Miss of nil descriptions for the trado. Holders were prafting their stocks on ' the market. Tho quotations are as follows : Fair Orleans 6{d; Middling Orleans 6}d i Fair liplnttds 6|d. The trade bad experienced a slight decline. * Thera was a moderate demand for flour, and ' the sales made rfdroel a decline of one shil Png per barrel. » Loudon .Monet MinitT.—Consul. were S —t •' fl noted at ^V^aflf 1. Mar re Cocton Market. The Havre Cotton market continued un changed since the departure of tho Niagara. Political. Mrs. Stowe Is among the Arctic's passen- C»f- .. The steamship Africa arrived out on Sun day,tiff dill insle The Turkish efifairs continue in the same ^tote as’tqportedbjr ltfit'JWogflra. Nothitij is known oi Russia’* intention. It is repotted "I that Ftnnoe lias toltl the Hutton that he niusi a . take further steps lit Ilia own peril. a. The French government is using cvorytncnnv lo depicts the price if breadstuff*. ‘ Charleston Cotton Market. iSma* . CftSHl.KBTUN, tiepl. 18. rsales ot Cotton yesterday (Unturday) 300 bhls, at 8J cents. to having been presented -to Ids Majesty, the tiultao, will romain faithful to •- * L ‘ the letter and spirit nf Ilia slipulsiiuns of the treaties of Kuscoike, Kainardji, and of Adri- anopie, rotative to the pioteclion of Christian wnrstlip ; and that iiis Majesty regards it Ferine Railroad aieetlog—Miibicrlptlnn* to Aid of fctrllrrnra la Mobile and Now Orleans—Cotton Market*, dkr. New Voiik, dept. 17, P. M. The first Meeting in this city, relative to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, was held ycater- day. The subscriptions commenced bv linn. „ nobe, -t J. Walker, subscribing ten millions, tvhieft was followed by Dr. Newcombe, of Al bany, subscribing nearly throe millions. Tho nett proceeds of Julllen’s concert in aid of tho New Orleans sufferers amounted to over two thousand dollars. The profits at Genin'e establishment*, for the day set apart for thr •acne object, reached over three hundred and dollars. The total amounts collcctod tor New Orleans and Mobile respectively ore— For N«w Orleans $220,000 For Mobile......... 2UMX) v Do. Do. in Now York 9.0W , Cotton market. The Cotton market wusdull to-day, (Sstur- day.) lain act' mo of ■od \®vi- with iplotriacy has not - mimma - England from h«f responsibility in the affair, •• readily as Wee expected, and the consequent is the Timet is beginning to reproatfy Turkey with being obstinate and difficult U&|i)iMkc, while, on the other hand, the ultra Turkish party, beginning to distrust thoir alii*, ore threaten ing to tot* mattera to extremes oh thoir own respr Ability. The Gear, who rightly esti mates the power and understands the motives of ull parties, retains quiet possession of iko principalities, seemingly the best cotfti a nil most Indifferent ot all parties concerned. * Thewl tho PoRe* is saut to have been accepted wiili* some mndificatimpv. By some these modifica tions are said to no very slight; by others they are ulalmed to be of such grave importance os ,to endanger the whole arrangement. The London Timet, of the 29th ult., reprobated the course pursued by the Porte in delaying sc long its assont to tho proposition, and in re quiring any alterations which may lead to fur ther difficulty and give the Emperor of Russia a protext for withdrawing or modifying his ac ceptonco. The 'Timet further hints that the onus of interrupting a peaceful settlement bo- ing thus thrywu upon Turkey, England and France would bejuitified in withdrawing the combined fleets. The Paris Putrie of Saturday evening says: —A letter from Jassy of the 12th, announces that the lluHsiuo troops were muking prepara tions for quilling the country. Tliogenerul-iu- chief had, it is suid, informed the authorities of Moldavia that in withdrawing voluntoiily lie would luuve in the hospital of the town his sick, as well ana detachment of medical tiieti to ut tend them. Upon the other hand the correspondent of the London Times w riting from Constantino pie, upou the 13tlt ult., says : It is impossible at this moment to predict with uii^Fcpulideuco the itistio of tha present negotiations concerning tho Munschikoff note, sinoe the re milt of eucli day’s conference vnriee from that of the preceding one. On tho arrival of the last project, backed ns it wus by tho four powors, it wuM confidently anticipated that the Porte would el once yield. Such expecta tions have nut, however, beon realized, since the strongest opposition lias been organized, and bus made itself heard in the Councils of the nation. In tho deliberations of tho lani Oivan, whether the tormsproposed by Austriu and approved by tho other powers am to be accepted or not.it appears that tha pc&co party (which is led by Kcdschid Pacha, tho Foreign Minister, and Mualapha Pacha, the Grand Vi zier,) would prevail if a guarnnlee could be obtained from these four powers to the effect that tho concession to Ituania should never be made nn undue use of. The war parly among the Turks, of which the leaders lire Mchemet Ali, the Heraskier and brother-in-law of the Sultan; Mahmoud, tha Captain Pacha; ami Meheinut Ruslidi, thu Uneim Mualioeri, or General in-Cliiel of the Guards, nre still loud in thoir opposition. Mahmoud Pashudeclared in tho Divan of the 17th, that “ho would di- voroo bis wife, but would not advise n dis honorable peace with >Iluseia." This is an expression of the strongest kind in use amongst the Turks. Every day acea a Grund Council, and yet no result is airived at. The indigna tion among the Turks ut what th6y term the (iiillilciisiioHS of those allies who with thoni Bigned the solemn treaties which were to f ;uuranteo tha integrity of Turkey, is constant- y expressed, and England comes in for the lurgest share of abuse. A deputation has just arrived from 3,000 Christians of Bulgaria, offering their services to the ttuliaii against hia enemies. Tho Bulgarians, amounting to up- itf Points/ A SupremeJHKBha* jug made to him the Imperial decision, t PoTte, etc., congratulates itself at to communicate it to the Count rode. B at all times the Emperors of Rui have shewn their active solicitude for -the maintenance of the immunities and privileges of the Orthodox Greek Curch, in the Otto man Empire, the Sultans never refused to confirm them anew by solemn sets, which attested their ancient and constant benevo lence towards their Christian subject “ Hid Majesty, the Sultan Abdul Medjid, now reigns, animated by the same disposition, nnd being denirous to give His Majesty, the Emperor of Russia, personal proof of his most sincere friendship, owing to his undoubted, con- fidence in the eminent qualities of his august frieud and ally, has designed to lake into, seri ous consideration the representation of which 4hc Prince Meuchikoff rendered himself the •interpreter to the sublime Porte. The under- ■) signed has consequently received the order to k ; Mechlin by the present that the government ot '.»V. - Boston, Sept. 17. The ship TWQuin, from Now Orleans, ^bund for Liverpool, has just arrived-at quar- euliue in distress iar The joint card ot Messrs. Jenkins and Johnson in reference to the temperanco move ment, was no doubt intended to keep that question out of the present political contest.— p ^We notice, however, that thu temperance uten wJLpOweta have, put forth a third or lempereue fur Roftresentativos in tho fcftate Legis- - viz : Win, B. Shell for Senator, and ikj. Leigh for Repre- WmoomTa dolphe. Tite Augusta Cunttilutionulist of Saturday loHtPOpi** Item the News the card of Madame wards of 4,000,OUI) and greatly on the incronne, are of a mixed Sclavomnn and Tartar origin, Ti lbs Jrlcsns, papfr. fr 87lhull., I, an* tie rate of than usual, .flood machinist, d*y; boilenntkers dud black, snier. $2'; masons alill liigh- ch of Winter niaj, alter the condition of things ; but nt present labor is in much demand. .More Fiendish Malice.—The New and from _ r, have been received. ,The cholera had made s6mo towns of tho otate ol Oaxi ... approached within five or aix leagues capital. The population . ^fOe very much alarmed. r?' Santa Anna line promulgated a decree for the suppression of vagrancy. Vagrants of the requisite'igeitnd stature,are io bemcorporat * in the army and navy ; others are to be sent houses of correction, hospitals, &c. Heavy rains on tha night of (he 24th caused a disastrous inundation in Miaeooo. The river overflowed its banks, numbers of houses, &c., were destroyed, nnd many lives were sacrificed. So much misery had been caused in the town by tho occurrence that it was -—.-r- clions were placed toad botweevpsrlin and Middletown, foT the ^-Liscour. purpose of dtstroying life. Tne Uain struck the first impediment, which luckily diu -no* throw the engine off, although the cowcatcher was destroyed. ” . Adoli’hk, in reference to the charges mude against her by that paper, on which th? editor ttiakes tho following continents : ^ ' We copy tho above card from the SaVidnob A’etca, or the |5tli inst. The Madame is wel come to ali she can make out of our article. But instead of eeudittg hor husband, had Hot tho Madamo better coma up herself; if slip does, perhaps she may be boarded out at the public eX|M)use for two or three years. As we .f\ suid before, tho Madame is a good Phrenolo gist, Physiognomist, or Sympatltist, and if slit- r-nid oonlioed hersell to this branch of hor bu- •tajtieiMi. wo would not have had a word to say. t \V.«, l|owever. will caution the citizens of ' vattuab nud other cities to beware of her. \V<- kave eeeu one ofhor handbills, and heard ol her machinery, and the proper place for her f ^ -W»d her assistants, is the Penitentiary. iy A Paris letter writer at the" close of a very interesting and highly complimentary no tice of tha appearance of Mr. Banford, oui present Chargaxl Paris, at tho Imporial Court, ^in the plain dress of an American republican, ♦ odds—i uud nre woll known for their industrious, quiet lutbita. Great efforts have been making for some years past by Greok priests and othora in the pay of Russia, to create disaffection among them towards their rightful sovereign, und to teuch them to regard the Czar ns their nntural protector and the head of their religion. The day before yesterday the Bosphorus, oppoiile the Bultan’s Palace of Clierogan, wan crowded with barges carrying from Asia to Europe from 2,000 to 3,000 Uasliibozonks, or itregular cavalry, ftom Anatolia. These man ure each dressed, armed, arid mounted, according to their individual taste, and aro a type of those warriors who first with the Juni- saries carried tho Turkish arms into the fuir provinces ofF#tirope. All accounts from Wallachia agree as to tho unhealthy state of tha Russian troops, and the unfeeling neglect of their comforts aliown by their superior officers, who treat them as more machines. They were observed march ing into Bucharest under the hurtling heat of a Julymnr, Bweltering under tho loud of their gfifat coats, whiter clothing and heavy knup- sucks, many uf them Irom time to time drop ping on tho road through fatigue. Typhus lever commits groat ravages among them. They have, it is said, a great dread of tho supe rior prowess of the Turkish soldier, but express their determination to go furwtml to certain death und glory to fight for the Holy Sepulchre, which they say has been sold by the Sultan to the Jews. Thev frequently ask how far it is to Jerusalem, which they regard us tho fu ture field of battle. few more word* on this subject, nnd 1 Iidv» .Among the lot’ of diplomatic and feonsu- Hits just armed, three of them, strong irate; and issuing from under Mr. Mai- order aa it may he said, have aught unlfuims with them to wear to cuui i Ons of them I met this morning, Mr. DcLoon, formerly editoA of A* .tftulhern Freaa ui Washington, who goes to. Alesamlriu u. Con* *»tiul Uenarai, -fluting Aifilbliiatm with .gun.ului dutiai, who baa n tost made in which ha. three golden star, on each collar, «sd an eagle un oacb breul. I. tliat cuirymt out it* new order, or did Mr. Morey aay in liir ciroaUf, “ aoisr you osedu it,-* su as to al low ol « sliding HOslo 6» demooratie putriui •• c can itnsgios gojhing tnoro unbecoming: ■>. ---'-e- ritiftiaernktiroBII an American repreaedlative abroad, and noth iug that mere fletls gives the lie to hie profits «f' republiom principle*, than nn ambi 1 tido to imitsTe in drees the bediaaened under lings o7 loyalty. We dress our mountebank, and mqpkeya in as much gewgawry, lace and tinsels is becoming, but we do not scud them abroad as oqr representatives. Mr. Marcy should enforce bis rule, and young geutleroen who ar© nut contented with and who cannot give lignity to thecoBtume worn by oui ltd-Ministers of State, should be aitt at homo. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times, under date of August 27, says :— lu well informed circles here people are not j proji-ctur of the Darien »hip i party ia Panumit that a tur- mid Mart from England in No- ; arr»neoineum h«ve been mad» r dniirutiy nud the United Stutnh Air co operation. Dr. Cullen ia to aty the expedition. .Pcpra anArtklb in the last Union we infer that the edmlbSlfretion, who havo not yet been consulted in reference to tbis great work, will not favor tb| movementof i^ropeans to oh- * Win cor trol of the proposed connection between * .‘Ilio two oceans. It is a work iu which our *%• ent has a very great tuusreet- If the ca- • built, tha United States must be a party gdflietit, and have an equal voice l; and control. ^ so certain that tho u slight modifications 1 ' made by the Forte in an arrangement, which the Em peror required to be accepted intact, will meet with his approbation; and white the foreign news says that Turkey stipulates for the evac uation of tho principalities as a preliminary, 1 find here that there is some talk of llio existing treaties between Russia aud Turkoy being re vised and digested previous lo a settlement.— A letter from Constantinople, August 15, in the Wanderer, corroborates this last intelli gence. The Paris aorrespondent of tho London Timet writes as follows, upou the 30th till: To say that the Turks disapprove of the pre sent settlement is to say but little. Several express thomseives indignant, and their iudig- uuiion is strongly expressed. 1 have fur some weeks pnst seen letters from Constantinople, in which these feelings were given vent to in a very marked manner, aud Russians and Eng lish very nearly placed on a pur. 1 thought they were the mere ebullitions of disappoint ed partizauship, the angry impudence ol men who would ho discontented with any settle ment which was nut brought ubout by war. 1 am bound to say that, whether right or wrung, the feeling is nioro general than i supposed, uud in communications even of a privule na ture, proceeding from poisons who uru above suspicion, much diacontent is inanilested. It is said that, it Turkey had been left in thu struggle lor her rights aloue und single-hand ed, sue would not be in a worse position thuu she is. However this may bo, if tho condition of her acceptance be such as a late despatch specifies, they do not appear to tne, and, in deed, to few persona here, of tho verv unim portant character described by the Aloniteur. They aro not merely with relerouce to stylo or ■eduction as wo have been informed: they are such aa ought to require another reference to St. Fetersbuig, furthor deliberation on tho part of the Vieuua conference, and moro tedious negotiation, lu the midst of all this a rumor is, nevertheless, current of a private tele graphic despatch being received Inis day from Vienna which atates that the question is sul lied, and that the Danubiuit Provinces will bo evacuated in the beginning of September. as • point of honor with him, to cause to be pre served for ever, from ell attucks, either at pre sent or in future, tho enjoyment ol the spiritual privileges which have been accorded by the august ancestors of his Maiesty to the Ortho dox church in the East, and which are main tained and confirmed liy him ; and, moreover, to allow the Greek worshippers to participate, in a spirit of high justice, in the advantages conceded to other Christians, by Convention or special agreement. Moreover, as tho impe rial firinun lias recently been given to the Great Patriarchate nnd c’leigy, nud which con tains the confirmation of their spiritual privi leges, must be regurded ns a new proof of those noble sentiments; and moreover the pro clamation of that firman which given every se curity, must dispel forever anxiety as regards the worship which is the religion of Ilia Majes ty the Emperor of Russia, 1 am happy to he charged with tho duty ol making the prise nt notification. Aa regards the guaranty that in future nothing shall be changed nt tho place ol visitation ut Jerusalem, it results Irom tho firman provided with thu hattif houmayon on tha 15th of the moon ol Rabbit Miknir 1268, Fob. 1852,expiained und corroborated by those finnans. “ It is tho formal intoniion of His Majesty, the Bultan, to cause hie sovereign decisions to he executed without any alteration. Tha sublime Pol to, moreover, officially promises that no modification shall he made in the state of things which hue just been regulated, with out u previous agreement with the Govern ments of Russia and France—without preju dice to thu different Christian communities, in case tha Imperial Court of Rusiiin should de mand it, a suitable locality shall bo assigned in the City of Jerusalem, or in the vicihity, for the construction of a Church, consccrntcd for the performance of Divine service, by Russian ecclesiastics, and mi hospital for indigent or sick pilgiiniB of tho same nntion. The Su blime Portu engages itself, even now, to stib- ncribo in this respect, a solemn act, which would place those highest foundations under the special serveillance of the Consul General of Russia, in Syria nnd Palestine." Tho following ore the modifications of the noto ol the four powers, insisted on by Tur key : First—For the worship of the Orthodox Greok Church—the .Sultans havo never ceased to watch overthn maintenance of the immu nities and privileges of that worqhip, und ol that Church, in the Ottoman Empire, and to confirm them anew by solemn nets, &c. .Second—The Communications. Third—Of Koekiuka and Koenaija, confirmed by that of Adrinnople, relative to tho protec tion by the Porte of the Christian worship. Fourth—“And to inuko known, that His Maiesty Bultan, &e." Filth. “'Pho advantages accorded, and which may he accorded to othor Christian com munities of Ottoman subjects." Matters rest there, notwithstanding an as sertion on tho Paris Bourse, that the Bultan had concluded to forego the amendments pro vided—First. That the four Powers would guarantee against any new Russian demands. Second. That an order to evacuate the Princi palities \)*i given before an Ambassador leaves Constantinople for St. Potersburgh. A rumor is gaiuiug ground that if Russia evacuates the principalities, she will demand from Turkey (lie expenses of the occupation. Friendly autograph letters hod passed be- ween the Sultan nnd the Emperor of Austria, t It is rumored that the Government of Tur key is willing lo have the Principalities formed into Independent titutes, under the Protector ate of the Four Powers. The Turks are still actively engaged in arm ing their territory—80,000 ruserves have been called out. Tho Russian Cor a il General of Egypt has been recalled, in consequence of having favor ed the cause of Turkey. A change in tho Turkish Ministry is oxpect- ed to take place us soon as the settlement of the present crisis is effected. E*:GLAND.-»-Tlie Bank of England had raised the rule uf interest on commercial bills to 4 per cent. There is nothing politically important stir ring in Englaud. The Queen's movements in Dublin occupy the nowsuaner columns, where it is duly set forth how Ireland is in u feverish state of loyalty, aud that the presence of the Sovereign dispels those tniats of ignorance end prejudice which had arisen at the bid of pro fessional agitators. The Queen had visited the Exhibition two or three times, witnessed the leview of eight regimonts ol troops, and paid a private visit to Mr. Dargan, at his house, ut Anville. France.—It was thought that tliero would soon ho unothur reaction in Breadstuff's. A slight outbreak occurred at Rouen, owing to the high price of bread. Belgium.—A riot occurred at the town of Liege, in consequence of the high rate of grain. Attempts ut similar disturbances were made at Ghent und Brussels. It was believed that the Government would not pruhibit the export of corn, but would temporarily open the ports, if required. Sweden.—Public mootings have been held in various towns respecting the highly and increasing price for breadstuff's. Italy.—The exportation of corn from Aus trian Italy has been prohibited by the Gov ernment. Austria.—In consequence of the Kosta af fair, tho Government has despatched two war steamers to Smyrna. Russia.—Commercial affairs at St. -Peters burg were unchanged at the last accounts. Exchange on London was better. Egypt.—A despatch Irom Athena, dated the 2Gth ult., status that Thebes, in Egypt, has been almost entirely destroyed by au earth quake. necessary to raise subscriptions for tho imme diate relief of the sufferers. Endeavors are being made to put down gambling houses in Vera Cruz. A fine ol f700 had been imposed on one establishment of this character. Tho Vinrio Oficial has a long article be wailing the horrible slaughter, incendiarism ai J robberies of the Indians in the (States of Couhuils, Durango and Sonora, and strongly eulogizes Santa Anna for the effort which he has mude to punish the Indians, and prevent them from contiuuiug their incursions with impunity in future. Brigandage is infamously prevalent. The stage of Toluca was stopped lately and plun dered ol a very large amount of property, two or three of the passengers being wounded. A store was robbed under most audacious cir cumstances ; a gentleman was stopped in tho high street of u capital city, and in the presence of his dependents compelled to deliver lip his money, dec.; a person m ho writes Iroin Guadalajara says that a Dr. Cfcment had just arrived (hero after hav ing miraculously escaped the ludiuns ol Free- nillo, and that ho himself was robbed on the high road from Guanajuato to Guadalajara. “In short,” says the Trail d y Union, “our position is just this—we havo thieves every where, and assassius everywhere, aud we have somu of them oporuting on a small scale, while others do so on a large one." One instance is givsn of u baud of fifty, well-armed, well- mounted, in uniform nnd travelling with false possporta! The French Legation gave a grund ball in the city of Mexico on the 21st ult., at wlrich Saiiiu Anna and his lady were present. They did not retire till 2 o’clock in the morning. Full ('onresnloii of Bishop Donne. Camden, N. J., tiept. 15.—The following is the ■tutciiKMit ftubmiiU'd ia writing by Bishop Douuo, to tho Court of Ilifchops. i “ Tin; uiulortiidiod in prosecuting bis plans nf Clirintinu uducmion in counoction wiili St. Mary's Hull nud Burlington College, found tliat the expou- «en of tho euterpriHo greatly exceeded bis calcula tions, and while aatdttance on which he hud confi dently relied, perhaps too languiiicly, foil altogether short of what lie donned Ilia rdueonable expectu- In thin condition of things, being entirely left and without advisor*, every etep which ho advanced iuvolvod him more aud more deeply in pe cuniary eiuhurra«fliucu(6. Ilo admits tliat he made representations, which at the time, he believed to be correct, but many of winch turned out in the eud to he erroneous. He was also ]od by his too confident reliance on anti cipated aid to make promise* which he fully expect ed to perform, but which experience hu« taught him were fur too strongly expressed. Ho wus also in duced, for tho eake of obtaining money to meet his nccuseiiics, to resort to methods, by the payment of axorldtant interest, which tio did not suppose wore in contruvcmioii of law, aud which common usage oeemod to him to justify. Ho ulso iu entire coutidenco in his ability to re place them, mado use of certain trust funds in a way which ho deoply regrets, and although they have long sinco beeu perfectly secured, ho does not uow justify. The emharrussmeiitN Imre referred to we- .> followed by a long and woll nigh fatal sickness, withdrawing him from huhinesa which he had car ried on alone, was nearly instrumental in tho entiro failure of hia pecuniary nfiairflBL Tho perplexity urisiug fronTOii failure, with tha protruded infirmity which followed Inn flicknonn, mude him liable to maiiy errors uud mistakes which niightmuBily hear uppuaranccs of iiilcutiouul mis- ipreseniaticus. lu connection with the assignment of his property, i hot his naino and oath to an inventory of his goods,'und also to a list of Iris debts, which he be lieved to bo correct, an act which he grieves to find lias given ride to an impression in tha minds of somo that he exhibited an insensibility to the awful sanc tions of tho oath of a Christian mnu. But white he laments the impression, he declares tliat this act was only done under legal advice, and in tho firm conviction of iu correctuods. Somo time after his recovery from the illness above alluded to, but while ho was still in the midst of perplexities, smarting undor his heavy disap pointments, surrounded by imputations to which, iu some quarters, ho wus subjected, tho letter of thu Ihreo Bishops came to him. He has uo disposition to ascribe to thorn any oilier than just and proper motives in thus addressing him, but at tho time whun lie received the communication ho viewed it otherwise, and under the strong excitement of the moment, ho penned a pamphlet, part of which 1m duos not now justify, and expressions in which in regard to those brethren, lm deeply regrets. In reference to his indebtedness, he now reuews the declaration of his intention, whieb ho has con stantly made and Iias acted ou to his utmost ability, thus fur to dovote his meaus, efforts and influence in dopendeucu on Cud’s blessing, to the payment of —i. 1 —i —-• -» demand against tariths f2; < ftx* Tits KppFt Wages in San Francisco.—-The follow ing are the rat© of wages in San Francisco, as fully established by the recent jtrikes, combi nations, and compromises, per day : Bricklayers $10; stone-cutters $10; ship- carpenters and caulkers $10; plasterers $9; house-carpenters $8 ; blacksmiths $8; watch makers and jewellers $8; painters and gla ziers $6; toilers $4; along-shore men $6; hod tnen $6 ; shoemakers $100 per month, without boarding; teamsters 100 to $120 per month, finding themselves; end farm hands $50 per month and found. GF* It is estimated that not less than four millions of dollars have been spent by South erners this summer in sight-seeing and pleas ure hunting at the North. DIED, Id Columbus, on the 8th last., Mrs, LOUISA H. LAWTON, wife of Albert B. Law ton. CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE. 49r* We are authorised to announoe Cspt. ROBT. W. POOLER, as a Candidate for the Representative Branch of the Legislature, at the unsalug elootion. sept 7 _ CANDIDATES FOR HHERIFF. Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a caadidato for the ofllce of Bheriff of Chatham County, at the elootion in January, 1854. MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editor:—You will please announoe the lion. kEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of tho Buporlor Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige jo 23 MANY VOTERS. XT We authorised to announce the Hon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Jadgeship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia, je 20 tf Mr.Editor:—You will please announoe the Hon. CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judgo- ship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, aud QbUg* [j® 21] MANY VOTER8. Departure of tlienmers from Havaanatii TO-MORROW. Wm. Gaston, Bhaw, for Palatka, «t 10 A.M. KEDNEHDAT. State of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia, 11 A.M. > LEA VC CHARLESTON V Southerner, Ewan, Wednesday, P.M. For Philadelphia.-^-'The steamship Stato of Georgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savannahovory alternate Wod- noatluy for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollina, leaves Bavauu&h on the 16th uud 3Uth of each month for Havana, touching at Key West aud connecting with the Paoiflo Mail Steamship Company 'ssteamers for Cal ifornia. For Charleston.—The regular United States Mail steamera Gordon, Captain Urooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Aletainora, Captain Postal!, leave every morning at 4o'olook, for Charleston, oonneoting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, aud arrive every evening in Savannah at ft o'olook, P. M. For Flondu.—Opposition Line—Tho steara-paokot Woluka, Captain N. Kiug,leavosevery Saturday morn ing lor tho above places. Departure of Cara on Central Railroad. Two Passenger Trains Ijailt. Evening Train—Loaves 8avannah at 8 P. M., and ar- stages thence to TallaTuusee/and other points^Soat^ West. Morning Train.—LeavesSavanuah at 8 A. M.,audar< rives in Mi . — - - — n at 6‘ a P. M. oonneoting with the Macon Just ana western mgnt trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgevitlefrom Gordon. hupo of having fulfilled, since n Cuimnitten of tho Trustees nnd Friends of Burlington College have undortukcu nn enturpribo, which is nearly comple ted, to dischurgo the whole of tho morigugo debt nnd thus necure thu property at Riverside nud 8t. Mary’s Hull, with tliat of Burlington College, to the Clinrch forever for purposes of Christian education. This done, the Trustees have further agreed to ap propriate during his life, tho surplus income of both institutions to llio liquidation of his debts in curry ing ou said institutions. Thut, iu tho course of all theso transactions, hu man infirmity may have led him into inuny errors He ho deeply feels, lie does not wish to justify ' to tho cause of Christ have arisen from them, they aro the occasion to him of mortification aud regret, these thing*, in nil humility and sorrow, before God und man,he has ulwavs felt hintsclf liable to, and willing to receive tho frieudly reproofs of his brethren iu Christ Jesus, and especially the Rishopi of tho Church. [Sigued) G. W. Doank, Bishop of New Jersey. Gqauo TrajVI witlT the United l{jr increasing. Next year ij[ is equal that oi Enghrnd' n more bo twice,as great, lo ly last, tho toff‘ciai returns ^937 tops JfcAd been exported to tea, and J3,270 lobe to Eng- . tha *tnnosiUee**tmmed ot tb Fair at Boatb?;pn the 10th ittsu stalks of millet, grown from seed years since frora ^tbe caee of an’ mummy, by Mr. Seth Devis, at Wpet pi x * ■’* ■ •' r of Cost. Rice litborers, to be Railroad. Tha first iosul- rad were expected to arris. » abort timo. Latest Account, by tbe Nlngnra. Position of the liutto-Turkish Question— 'ike Turks Dissatisfied at the Prospect ,of Peuec—The War Party in the Asccn- dency—Nctc Complication of the Difficulty. The Eastern queatiou continues to wear the same uncertain aspect aa ever. It it doubtful if (hft Emperor Nicholas will accept tho Sul tan's modified Note. ^Russia and Turkey.—The war party in Turkey have gained the ascendency, and con siderably complicated the poaiiion of af fairs with Russia, giving, it ia thought, the Czar a new excuse lor postponing the .utile- uient of the difficulties. A hostile feeling against France and England has also beeu manifested among the Turks, who accuse the Allies of cowardice, in socking to avoid a wjir. The present stato of affairs ia that a meeting present of the Grand Council was aunouaccd for the 20th, but on dotnaud of tbe ambassadors was hold on the 18th. Tbe Patriarch attended, aud at that meeting the note drawn up by the powers was accepted, with tho tnouificalioti which follows. It was then sent off to the Lzat, and would roach him August 31at, so that no answer could bs received fitr some day*. The following ia the note of tbe four powers Puuama Star states that a con* i b«to entered into by Col. Totten, for jlJW Majesty, the Sultan, having nothing more at heart, tliar. to re-establish between Ilia Majesty and the Emperor of Russia, the rela tions ot good neighborhood and perfect liarrno- ny, ententes which have been unhappily dis turbed by receut aud painful complications— Erection ok Four New Dioceses.—.The Freeman't Journal suys that Archbishop Hughes, of Now York, on Tuesday, received from Rome the Bulls erecting Brooklyn, Long Island ; Newark, N. Jersey ; Burlington, Ver mont ; and Portlnnd, Maiue, into Episcopal Sees, aud naming to tho tfeo of Brooklyn, tho Very Key. John Loughlin. Vicar-General of f CIJ IVv.f i alvJHBB A.WU£BBBBBI, | ItUi- VILIIUI UB Bll New York ; to the tiee of Newark, the Rev. J. II. Bnyley, Secretary to the Archbishop of New York; to the See of Burlington, the Very Rev. L. de Gatsbriand, Vicar-General of Cleveland; and to tho tiee of Portland, tho Very Rev. 11. B. Coskcry, Vicar-General of Baltimore. The Bulls erecting Sees and naming Bishops in other Ecclesiastical Provinces wil( it is pre sumed, be speedily published in their respec tive localities, wh'eu the Journal profhisea to complete the list ot the new appointments for tha whole of the Uuited States. C5P* Harvaid College opens this year with the largest clusses over known at that Insti tution, llio undergraduates numbering 355,-x The number of students connected with the other professional schools of the College has not beeu definitely ascertained, but will swell the sum total to about eleven hundred. Scarcity ok Skamkh.—Shipping mer chants at New York complain greatly of the continued scarcity uf seamen. Tho best sailors are said to bo now in tho California, Australia and East India service. The present rate of wages to Liverpool is $18 a month, $20 and $25 advance ; to Havre $16 aud $18, with $20 advance; to the* East ludies and California $12, and two months' advance. To Now Or leans it ia still very difficult to procure sea men. The wages paid is $18 with $12 ad vance ; a few days since, when the fever woa at its height, $20 advance was offered. BP Lula Muutez has quarrelled with hor new husband, becauso he was jealous of a violinist front whom aha “had received some polite auebliona." The husband raised a row, and wee kicked out of the house. Served him rigjHi (t if supposed that the Queen intends Pruwe Arthur to be a sailor. A sailor's outfit hna been ordered for iuro, although he ia only three ybUn and three months old. We presume tie will take hia first nautical lesson*, on eoroe of the royal duck pond* in hearing ol hia mania. The Chinese Revolution and Foreign Nations.—The udvices by the late foreign arrivals from China state that,in thoir^communi- cutions with foreigners the insurgents continue to allow a spirit uf frankness that seemu almost Anglo-Saxon. Mr. Taylor, tho American missionary, at a recent interview to which he was admitted with one of the insurgent chiefs, who allowed him to visit Nankin, received a document which lie was requested to cummu nicute to f treiguers generally, with a view to explain the reciprocal terms on which it was hoped (heir future relations might be conduct ed, and which was such aa to deserve hei?.g classed among lito most cogent state papers. Its chief object was to express tho sympathy that should oxist on the part of foreigners in the struggle now going on for religious and commercial emancipation, and the confidence that was felt iu the truth and fidelity that might be anticipated from them in any facilities that might bo granted. At the same time it was shown that these facilities of communication operated injuriously upon tho interests of the insurgent army, as the Imperialists, when ever a foreign vessol was allowed to ap proach, endeuvored to move their boats s< that they might come up under its cover. It wob, therefore, submitted to the reason and justice of llio foreigners themselves, whether it would not be better for thorn to abstain for a short time from any such intercourse until tho war had taken a moro decided turn, when it was hoped that the people of the various nutions ot the world would be able to come und go without iuconvenience.—Baltimore Sun. Silver Change.—The umouiit of $G00.()00, in silver por month, now being coined at Phil adelphia is for the most part tho property of individuals, who, having virtually deposited it in silver, for coiuage, are entitled to have it back in the same tnutal, less the amount which they are to receive iu Binall gold coins uuder the Treasury regulations. The Government is purchasing up old silveras fast as possible, at the rate of its real vulue above tho now coins ; and us fast as they can so procure it, they are scattering it through tho country, together with their per coinage of silver retained from the depositors of that metal for which the lat ter take gold in exchange. It will be evident, at a glauce, that these arrangements embrace ull witbin the Treasury Department’s power, in the way of relieviug the existing general pressure for silver change, the total amount re quired lo that end being ut least twenty ntil lions. The mint at New Orleans is now turning out somo $200,000 per month in new rilver coins, and there, as at Philadelphia, those en gaged in making silver money are working night and day ; two sets of hands being em ployed certainly at Philadelphia.— Watkins, ton Slur. Damage by Frost.—The Joliet (Ill.) True Democrat say a tho recent frosts have done much more damage than at first anticipated.— It has quite ruiued the corn crop in the north western part of that county. Around Plain- field thousands of acres have been totally bloated. Buckwheat ia a total loss, end with nearly all the tender vegetation. well un- The Fishing SquADRON.—It deratood here, aaya the Washington Star, that the whole of the home squadron, including tbe frigate Columbia, aud sloop of war Albany, havo been ordered to proceed north, to cruise iu and arouni^the latitude df tbe fishing grounds until ’!3r«dfaill be no necessity fgr of the vessel of war tha fishermen, ou accoti of the season’s operatic CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, *c., AT WHOLESALE Sc BETAIL. W. II. CAKltYI/8 CURTAIN STORE Ia No. 109 Chestnut-at.y Philadelphia, Corner hth-st., opposite the State House. M E tins ulwuyx in muro u full stock of French UrociBtelles; Do. Satiu De Laines; i 8 * x Satiu Dsmuki; Fromih Moquetbe; Do. riuahos; Lace aud Muslin Curtains of every etylt and price. N. Y. Fainted WINDOW Table k Piano Covers, go, Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pina and Bands; Qimna, Fringes, Cotas. Tassel a, Ao. SHADES of all styles and and everything cumplele/or Curtains of uewestParis Styles, aud at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width ot their window frames, oau have their Curtadu.’ made and trimmed in the lest manner: see fashion Plates in August numbor of Godoy’s Lady's Book. Stoamors, Hotels, car builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. U. CARRYL, Importor of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chesnut-at., corner oth-stroot, aug 9 tf Opposite the Stato House, Pht;a. DKUGS AND MEDICINES. JAMES H. CARTER &. CO., JAS. U. CARTER. JAS. H. (10HD0.1, “ Wholesale and Retail Hosiers In DllUGS,MEDIUIiSES, CHEMICALS,OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, BRUSHES, PERFU MERY, INSTRUMENTS, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY ARTI CLES, IfC., (fC., IfC. TO MERCH ANTS.—Merchants, wishing to purchase any thing in tbe above line, will find it to their Inter net to call and examino our stock, as we aro certain thoy will be pleased both with the quality aud prices. We are detormined to sell as low bb van bo bought in any Southern market. TO PHYSICIANS.—Physicians are respectfully in vited to call aud examine our stock of Drugs, Chemi cals, and Instruments, as they wero selected by one o' the 8rm, and we warrant them, fresh and genuine. Dr. Gordon’s long experience in tbe pr&otioe of Med- ioino, qualities him for appreciating the wants aud giv ing purled satisfaction in tilling their orders. PATENT MEDICINES,—AU of tbe most ap roved Patent Medicines of tbe day always on hand. PA1NT8, OILS A GLASS.-A large stock of Wkite Lead aud every variety of Color. OUs of all hinds, Lamp, Train, Linseed and Nectsfoot; Window of all sites, Frenoh and American. PERFUMERY A FANCY GOODS.—A targe variety of all kinds of Perfumery, Cologue and Extracts, Fan ny Cologne Bottles. Fancy Smelling Phials, Hair and Tooth Brushes, and ia faot ovary article usually kept in the Drug line. Q5S~ Don’t forget to call at J. II. CARTER t CO.'S, andexamino their stock before you purobaso. aug 10 lawl ly Glass ltcductioii iu Price BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, For Restoring, Preserving and Adorning the Hair, I S the best urticlo over known for curing Bald ness, Dandruff, Salt Rheum, and all affections of me skin. Whore every thing else has failod, Bogle' Hyperion Fluid baa effeotad a pormenent cure. Bogle’s Electric Hair Dye, DEK|0r THE ACE. r unsightly Hair, in ly .— w beautiful Block or Brown, literally dying it the momont itis applied, at the same time improviug the '— J t stain t* softness and flexibility of tho hair. Itdoost Bogie’s Amole Shaving Cream erties, prevent the skin from ohapplng, and also r wnusi me lamer is coin creamy ana lasting. Bogle’s Hebeaiona, For preserving and beautlfyingthe complexion and ren dering it fair and dolicate, is without a rival. All those articles havo stood the test of tho strictest invostigation, aud are considered to bo tho only onci worthy of gracing the toilet of boauty, tssto and faeb Mag be had of the Inventor. WM. BOGLE. Boston. And his Agents throughontthe United States and Cana da. For sale by A. A. Solomons A Co., J. B. Moore A Co., W. W. Linooln, Jas. 11. Carter, J. A. Mayer and Thomas M. Turner A Co. New Oroccry 6lore. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. 'I 'HE uudureignod having formed u co-partnership I for tho purpose of doing a General Grooory and Liquor Business, fiavv this day opened a largo aud well selected Stock of Grocsrios arid Liquors in the commo dious store uuder tbe Marshall House, where they ia- vlte their triends and the peblio to an Inspection of thvir goods. They hope, by.strict and accommodating attention to their Qtatvmerg, keeping a constant supply of every article vkteh enters Into their business and a lib: Having made arrangements to keep themselvos sup- phed by each suooessivo steamer with all goods in their line, that enter largely Into family use, but whioh from ,. , v —o-w — —“v “•», wuscBi irom their perishable nature cannot be kept long; house keepers can always Itave the assurance of obtaining such articles at thoir storo, not only fhesu, but oft* * bMt misM* x . uvi.ANU, ,e P ** 2m T. li. O’NEIL, LAID FKBNC'U .11 KR1.no*, Nesdlo- worked Collars, ns. ityloi, Thresd Lmo So, just received and for sale by Dewitt a Morgan. B utter, cheese ami jla ud.—j u . received and for sale, a fine and fresh lot of the anovo arttcles, by Al. J. SOLOMON8, - >8 P 16 167 Broughton-sL ALBUM.-A few ot Bushton, Clarl >, a fine lot of oop 16 IMtEKIl UO I Jr for »1< t., JAIL U. CABTEB A received; Y just received and . CARTER A CO. havVkf, _ way to publio favor.; efcdslnk into sale-In ft million* of di instruction of a ram Pacifier—" Shall *J* ing,'.that.itmay either w * itolintriwlojjg and oblivion.by It A. A. 8oloeoWsA Fare HedtidMe NITED SrATISa. MAIL FOR PHILADELPHIA To leave WJBRNJBdDA’ .INE The new Wi STATE OF GEfi J. Garvin,^r., will leave aa above. Cabin Fuis&ge to Philadelphia., Steerage •• For freight or pamge Apply to Hp 8 C. A, L..L. AkUE- L1 If*E IS MAIL ’ YORK. >n Saturday, Sojit’r 21th, at will leave as above. For freight *ep 12 pa; eight or pauage apply to DELFOkD, fay a co. FOR NUW-YOKH.. ^ To Sail on Wednesday, Sept. 28, • at — o'clock, M. K The splendid steamship ALABAMA, _ , Capt. Geo. R. Sohenok, will leave os * b * ,, ,- ror NUW-YOKK leave on 8ATUUDAY, October at 0 o’clock, — M. The United States Mall steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, wiU leave as above. For freight or passage apply to ■ep HI PADELFORD, FAY A CO. FUR NEW-YORK—Union Line. -a-T, The regular picket sohoouer FRANCIS 8AT- ^gJ^TEItLYL will havo dispatch for ‘ aFor freight or passage, apply to v t.j. The schoonor SPEED will have dlapatoh a above. For freight or passage, apply to mUMt scplO OGDEN A BUNKER. Private DoarsUiiw. Jt£f Board Wanted. UARD WANTED in a privato fmnily, h gentloman and bis daughter. Address O., $ rWA Tho Touement in Waldburg’s Building, at wnll present occupied by W. Woodbridge, Esq. Pos- HksL'osaion given 10th Hove»nber._ sepl u R. HABERSHAM A SON. VALUABLE HALE of REAL tM ESTATE. *7* Will bo sold, at the Court House of Marietta, Cobb county, on tho first Tuesday in October, between the hours of w.» v that very desirable and valuable lot of land, the prop erty of thu subscriber, (who is about removing North,) a and four o'olock, soven aud eight a with tho improvements thereon, consisting of a handsome, spacious aud well-built man sion, containing eight rooms and a pantry, uaah room having a lire place, with all nocassary out-buildings, such ae stone kitchon, bath houso and dry well, oar- riage-houses, etables, barn, servants' rooms, Ao. largo vegetable garden, with a line selection or fruit trees, grape vinos, Ao. The promises are new and in good order, and if the purchaser should desire it, an ad ditional * amount of land immediately adjoining, purchased of the subeoriber. Also, at the same time and plaoo, all tho household and kitchen furniture, dating of mahogany bureaus, sofas, bodsteads, ta- oonsidiing oi mauugnuy nutunua, Buiua, uuuora.ui, ta bles; mattrasses, orookery, glass ware, Ao. Also, farm utensils, cart, wagon, carriage, horses, cows. Ao, Sale continue from day to day until tho whole (n disposed Persons wishing to purchase, aro invited to eall aud examine thu premises. Terms on the day of sale, sep 17 tOl TUPS. 8TKWABDHON. House and Sign Painting. F. O. CARL, Broughton-street, Jirst door above Lyceum Halt, Offers his services to the publio for tbe execution of House, Sigu, Ornamental Painting, and Graining. He keeps for sale at bis storo, Paints, Oils, Paper Hang ings, Gilt Picture Frames, Japanned Tina, for sigus, Ao, All work dono cheap, and warranted to give satisfac tion. flmo aop 19 M of Planters, Housekeepers and other*, is invited to my large and varied assortment of Crockery, China, Glass ana Stone Ware, Wood aud Willow Ware, Fami ly Hardware, Table Cutlery, Plain and Japanned TU Ware, aud Fancy Goods. Iu short, every article requi site to furnish a house may be found at this establish ment. except Dry Goou« ami caoluet Furniture, and at low, if not lower rates, than thoy can be procured — **” * 'LLIN8. elsewhere. [sop ID] BROUGHT TO JAIL. A NEGRO MAN, named MARRY, about 55 years of age, 6 feot 0 inches in hoight, dark oom- K lexica, and has had his right kneo injured. Uo say* o belongs to Richard Uangerson, of Beach Island, S. C. sep lit 3 ! ISAAC D’LYON, Jailer. K \V <; KO l«i IAOT. OU U .-auo bu*. su- perfino Georgia Floor, from new wheal, jqst re- . . '«'* ved and for sale by sop ltf BCRANTON, JOHNBTQN'A CO. /~l KORIJIA £1.01111.—IIUU barrSts Elowub Mills, fresh gtbund, just rooeived direct from the KENTUCKY ROPE. A LOT of ^rimo Kentucky _Ropo^ ju _ sop 10 FRANKLIN A BRANTLEY. B ACJH.—Two bushel Gunny Bags, ft»r sale by sep 19 MINIS A FLOBANCE. QUGAK8.—75 bbls. Crushed, Powder#,' IO ri*od and A and C refined Sugars, for oal* 1 bbls. of Pecan Nut*, *61 IN IS A FLORANCE. CABBAlaEH. F IVE HUNDRED just received per stoamer Stato of Georgia; for aalo nt ALEXANDER’S, sep lb cor. Bull and Congross-sts., Monument-sq. For Siiiic <\ A fino pair of HORSES, with without S MARY M. MARSHALL. street, two doors ^ He still continues t Watches and Clocks, nep 17 2 JAME8 M. JONE8. Ap 17 WANTED. NEGRO GIRL to uke care of a child. Sho also be a good washsr and dresser. Addicus Box r>ti0 P. O. ■ep 17 NOTICE. abMMico from llio city, Mr. H. W. ” “■** ‘ r Attorney. SWIFT 4 CO. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO SATURDAY. BEl’T. 17TU. OUTII CAROLINA in the Revolutionary War, CJ OUT O heir mistakes conduct of tbis Stato; by a Southron. The Fawn of the Pale Faoos, or Two Centarie* Ago; by J. P. Brace. ° ’ The Artist-wife,and other Tales: by Mary Howltt. I ho Attorney, or the Correspondence of John Quod, lhe Bride of Ombergj by Emilio F. Carlen. Lost. IKON CHEST KEY, for which the finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at tbis * sep 16 Attention! rpiIE subscribers return their siucero thank* lo JL the eitisens aud the publio of Savannah for their post patronage, and would solicit a continuance of the ** the old stand, No. 140 Broughton-street. Whore they are now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of Dry floods, Whfnh I line ns. #1 A i. ft • . * , Whioh they are determined to sell low for eush—con sisting in part of MOU8LII”* NE DsLAINES, CASHMERES, Persians, Cambrics, Prints. Flannels, Denfms^tof' sop 16 tf J.H.COHKhACO., 140 Broughton-sL N 0 SJs5S.slJ! lea . vo to, iu form mg t w W il KS JOHN tl. CALHOUN.— ?i°™ .sIlMMdta tho llouio of~Ji.VrVdotfu'- tiye. SDil the S.usto ot tho Unit#* 8t»to», ieil.d b/ tills, received and for sale by ' Richard K. CraUe, sep 14 ior sale by * 8. fi. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-strsat. JEKB* KVK! SEED UYE ! i-iiTbu.W, 1 suporior selected Soed Rye, inst received and for lie by THOMAS M. TURNER A CO., M P 15 6 181 Bay-street. TN8TRUD1KNTH.— Just received n Tiuo and A. well selected stook of 8urxical Instrument. T.«n. 1 well selected stook of Surgical Instruments. Lan. «, Turnkeys, Tooth Forceps, Ac, P 15 J. U. CARTER A C< UL,1.’» SAUMAl-AUU.I.A —For the iclan. inlhe country mMU* confidently recommended s being the best article new In a*e. For sale at whale- tie ot retail by JOllifS MOOREACO ^ B °1 )L ** Gibbon'* Buildings. “• koAo stock: 2U4 s %T f ° rmUiby c A. t. LAMAR. L'LOUlt and 1‘OTATOKH-lu more-nil ftTr JC by t..«r 17] ft. n'RVRNR. (JLOTHING.-abU nslr8.Un.it P.n.w^W^j, 1.0M SSte ” lt * 1 " tn 1J ss... Boon suortnl. For ml. by m, ssp <7 K, &13YHNK. / 'Alril-HINK und UUKNJNO FLUI thi.d.y.per mhr. ft. H. Ilowlty, , (re.b mrply ofCsiliphlu. Mid Burning Fluid, vbicb ,wlU b. inld JOHN ). MAJJHICE, a ^P *' 12 and 14 Barnard-sk. ocREanu tiMK^iwu bbi.. lluu'd 1 Lbno, lauding ftom «cbr. Hmiow.ll,'uud for >sl. t«»P ‘7J COHENS k UEBTZ. (K. MAflririSfcLAi' ' klmu.juMm.lTi :oa sod \ W^kvs, 1 “SSI H ha via isEssaa—- W«8W Mauufactor,,— _ workmanship “ T ° r7 *^ cl * of We return our thank* for th« very lWsrnl Htron.s. received, and assure our patrons that It is oordthrSv nation, that our work shall be as good as any i B bone W and Di wanted. Wearethort^ gia and South Carolina, REPAIRING of all Und* done with a**, LuTdispatch. jdw*. DANIEL 8. WlLfiOY sep 14 8m THOMAS NORTIL Arrival orW T HE driginsL unstn M’ME ADOLPH I greatest sympathiser ii tlngulfllied lady who orsst«13hr<Algh her tnan.iKi revelations of the past, to* presout, as well asthi root predictions of the future, mch intense exeite*ui In England, Franco and tho prfhoipal cities 1% a, United States, that t}uoen Viotciia prescutud htr*^ costly diamond and broach, and Daniel Wsbsttr _ jewelled ring, is now ready to receive visitors it ik, Marshall Houso (Private*entranco for ladies) wh« she will inform all sbohfe totTZTe. she will inform nil about the pMt, present and hunt- if thoy are married or not, and when ct what lady « huitbaud they will get; or busiucss of ovsrr dewriZ tiou. Mysterious and almost impossible ■- k-« Sf siun appear*,she coraoe recommended by speotable and innumerable certificates of power and skill that fiteeludes ‘all liahlwm-c—Selling Off. A 8 1 Intend dosing tlTo busineM which 1 bin been couduotinfTbl' the EstaU of M. Uepkiu. n now offering iny Goods at greaUr reflad prices. Persons iu wani of articles In this list wouii do woll to <mll at an early date, as I intend elosist ini fow week.. O. aOI'KlNB, ‘ a «P 1 4 . No ■ 177 CongT.iMfat,i 1 Nail Hliikiu K . rPHK .iibsrnb.r ba. rnsumed bi. IiuiIdni or ei I Mailing, «nS topiopsred to USk. Bull o| ill t, orTpt'ons. Tout*, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Eniirni u Flag* of all kinds, lie con bo found at all times, it u Lowsr Rice Mill. AU©rders left at the store ol iw Claghorn k Cuiiniugham, will meet with prompt stui tlon. [jy 8—3m] . M. AmoM Diig-ucrrean GiUluuy. rpHE Subscriber has taken the Roomi formerb J. occupied by Mr. Prentice, oornor St. Julian itmi snd Market square, where he will be happy to former patronb of the Establishment, a .luumn ones as wlU favor him with a call. s 4GJ-A11 pictures put up in the best style of the art.^1 ly ^ J.W.MILU" AVGUSTA HOTEL) taW AUOfleiA, GEORGIA. 8AM’L<J. WIL80N, LESSEE ANDFROPIUET Situated North Side ,(f[ Brpad-street, three Door g Uben a Jean oft l^jHlljfive hiiundiric laudation of hit frici will be directed to jv mu«v» ...v no™™., v» ... those who may favor him w an opportunity to serve tbdtti, wlthiturniauent or tn slant boarding, as well «j such through travellto, may patroniio hi* asBy Wdinaries. Tho conetaut aimer the undersigned will be top; serve the character of the Uouh, and to add to its: rutstlon daily. BAM’L C. WILSON aug 31 d lOt—wtina*. CITY HO'l'KL, Bty.Stroet. Hiivanmah. t S 01 !?- “• MorauTo TN oilunng his acknowludgcmcuti lor the I llboraljiatrouage oxtended to hip houso, Ur. P. don (lato sole proprietor) takes Oceanian io suno that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of tho Marshall lluu.v) tu become associated with him in tho proprletcnhip u4 management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foloy willhtrtd- ter devote fils experience and industry to premeistb oomfort of their visitors: and bv the aid eflaertwl facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are loabMli meet tbe demands of their increasing patrons*!. Transient and permanent header* will find at tbtir establishment all tho requirements of oomfort ut convenience. Tho Hottl has recently beeo p' “' throughout. Particular attention has, been . in the late alterations to tho apartmsrts spproof- ated toladloi'<ira*nihSIHes, Whioh, with otherohugmi their arrangement, have now a privato entrance wiU dining-room, thus seouring their occupants frosur Intrusion from othsr portions of the building, and Ing tbom all the privacies of home. Persons vidtbf Savannah will find the City Hotel all thsy ootidduirt 3t, and no effort will be spared to make it so. - *prC : eoa tw ly i«$T Laml Warranli Court of Common l'luns und Oyer ud Terminer for the City of Hnvnnnnk. JULY. TERM, l«i \\THEREAS, John J. Jncksou end l)r. J. I ft Sohley, Grand Jurors, summoned tosttisd Jk -resent Term of this Court, made default, lilt*' 5 resent Term of this Court, mi ered, tbit they be fined Forty good andsaflleient cause of ox thailyit 4»y of the next Term .. Extraot from the Minutes, **P 7 W. H. BULLOCH: CU* 'orty Dollars each, nrid x ou so be filed un at tsM, : of this Court. VTOTlUJf.—Mr. H. JL). W* Alexander U nj ll gaily authorised Agent for th# traassotiosi oloting up of my business. ~ -Auxl J.JD.THQRNX0N & r EOlt IJAhBT . A fie. largo UOBBE; *Uo s K0CKAWAI SAL*. iMIl.CH COWS YOU The subscriber offers for solo a nt**« of Milch Cows, principally railed bjJo* sslf, and are accustomed to being W/* * fine Ball a cross between Devon and an 28 J.T. THOMAS. Wood Yard. Ferry Wwj. Hoissjs and Mule* & A lot of goo* MULES aud HOBBES for G T. F. STEVENS' Sublw, Oor, Brbugliton A Barnard-st*. fiv 8 ot^ tUr ._ L1ZX Among them are twenty iron and dapple gteys-dOptif —afro twonty fine MULES. „ __ _ TO , rrtV sep 6 to JACOB ELLISTON- ostem Com A Weal. O NE thousand bushels primo choice Corsi*9»‘ uaburg sacks. ■■ V «. . 200 bushels fresh ground Corn Meal. £ U '|*EJJ*7 and for sate by [ se p 71 CUAS. H. DUBYE*»_ and fur wl. hj [««p7| Tor bale. 75 feet of Boards aud sep 12 i clonrout i lol' WilUni To Lease. . PART of a VVlisrf. will, a SHll.sM W" BpAoe for s'Vfqod or Lumber Yai ,* tf Notice. ,rd,Vw»f IBH the builneia of the respectfully gives notice to his former mblio. that tho rooms formorly will bo open daring the whole ing contfnuod by the firm of CARY A All aro respectfully Invited to oMUnd tbe publ r Invited to call ana spoolmons of work; they will tyKiSU- to any that have evar boon exhibited iu “i® 1 - - p. MfCAfi**- Citation tor I.cttcrs DismlssO^’ 1 WUo.M.'jOnR »L MILLEN, mediate payment. AU unssttlto •^’ 0 lg n «s ^ rlaoodin the hand* or my. Attorney tot 1 frosh supply of the —-•- - ^ . ,u«U t l*. to ou.t P^^B.MOOBEtg;. 1 >AU«lNH.-100buie.lie»vy OuonflW ' 13 lu .to. snd for —lo m mmt M At
