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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1853)
''Ml JM TI IStr J( wiu.iAM r.THn.nfgt T r ,r« W I TKI-1TWOT..I.*.00 Largest Circulation In the City 11 ssxvr.&»KrAiBo Ticudur Morning, Srpt. SO, 185a. _ BY WAGNETiC TELEGRAPH: | Traottiltted fo» tbh8avaun%ttl)ftU3r Moruing News. . New V ouk, Sept. 19* The U.'H. eloop-of-wer Cyan', errivcd al 1‘orl.moulh lonlaj from iho fisliiug ground*. v No ■eir.ureH Had baen niailo. ^iV|. — I) A unlaii aagW.ai4i-.KijM. Vr.aaa-TlTOrMar- Nkw Yorx, Sopi. 14,1853. Buaineaa fotka here lake comparatively litllo interest in the movemento of the Demo cratic Ciiiiv®nli<m.M<l at Syracttee. Indeed, it would appear that our inerchauta have loat all care e. to the utaiuiet in whith the Stale ia' governed. They ''appear to believe in tin axiom that the laaat goveri government, end they argue cooks, the better tho public be. Killior of thcao coureea, meddling or till apathetic, might easily be uar- ried too far, and it beeumea a question whether the influential members of our community do not manifest rather loo great iodiflercnce aa to the - ■ - - * ■ V. m ■ The Hnaaiap, Auatrian and Ihuaaian Minis- lenrat A^avhington, Imd aent in rouionstrancea ..against the Kooita aifair. ' STtiMsilir AOOC5T.—A despatch to the Agents iu this city, daleil New Volk, 5.45 P. M., yesterday after neon, announced that the . ateninehip Augusta was thon cuming up the , Bay to New York. ‘ . ,, T- iy.“A hauls OHihca l vH *x Ixvr.tT *knt" is offered in tho adrartiseinent of “ Va luable Sale of Heal Bi'tkte," in anolhor co lumn. The property,in deaitable, and to those who would possese Ihbmselves of a residence, in one of the moat flourishing and dulightfully located towna of l‘n« inferior of our State, it presctlta unusual attractions. Tho J8hip Uurkawny On tha firat page of to-dey’a paper, we puli- lietta brief account of tbia ahip, fotaud aban doned off Capo Jlatteras Light, by the atenm- aliip Southerner, Captain Ewax, during her passego from Now York to Chnrioslon. Tho Charleston Standard of Monday coulaius the loltowing additional particulars: liar studdingaail booms were rigged, nil sails except the royals were eat, and tits royals were loose but not lurled. The boats from the aide davits were missing, but our informant win unde) stood to say that tire life boat was still on deck. When examined, alio wan found to bs of about SOU tons burthen, loaded with Guano, and liavi njAbout 8 Met of water in liar bold. , Her {lumps warp alt In older, liar lunches were nailed down. Her chest was broken open, anil all her. papers gone, finding her under these circumetsneca, Cnpt. Ewan look her in charge, pieced a mate and eight men on bourd, and emit her'jntO tho port of Norfolk, abuul ninety-five miles off. ’Allor leaving ills Uarkatcay, two heats were discovered afloat and also abandoned.-— They wera floating right sida up, and free frmp water, and nothing has yet occurred tu throw light upou this luyelarious affair. That the crew of the ship hod no apprehension of n tlorm la evident from the feet that none of the saltsworo lulled; that they experienced no heavy blow, is evident from the fuel that none of liar sails wero carried away ; and though there uffre eight feet of water in the hold, ulie did not Hoem to ha leaking to an exteut auffi- cio.Mt tocauao any apprehension. 'Ml will he a raro windfall to Cnpt. Ewan end his crew. The cargo of Guano, uiiIchh greatly dumaged, of which thero wan no evi dence, cannot hu worth less than $40,000, while the vessel must be worth frotu 12 to $^0,000. Capt. Ewan has very recently at- ' taiaed to the command of one of our Now York and Charleston steamers ; but ao uniform has been hie kindnoss, efficiency and gentlo- manly deportment, through all tho officos sub* ordinate to that responsible position, thut thereisnot ono in this community who will not rejoico in his good fortunes The Baltimore non thorn fecritniahlp Line. Thu Philadelphia American, referring to the elforta now boing made to establish a lino of AlcQumhips between Baltimore aud Savannah, save: “ This Evidence of the ontorprising spirit of our neighbors is highly commendable, ami we Mincnrely trust they may accomplish the im portant object they have undertaken. l'hila- daiphia cun afford to regard without jealousy the efToris of her sister emporium to extend her , commercial communications with the Mouth, * eiuce thuru is more than trade enough growing up to employ fully end profitably the capaci- . tics of both, for all time to come." ;‘ Tho same paper states that tho best moans, ’perhaps, of resisting tho policy oi tho Empire City to centralize tho commercial power of tho country within the narrow limits of Manhattan Island, is for the other Atlantic cities to put forth all their energios to oxtend thoir individ ual importance and influence as rival centres of trade. "Philadelphia and Baltimore, adds . tho Americati, uro bettor suited than Now York In rotation to tho traffic with our South govi tauter J ■■ ireirfg of the Commonwealth. Tho England is that the people ere too led—a state of things which cHn- to exist here. We are very little that! land ills therefore to bo deplored with a forco variously estimated at 4,(MJ0 to little does nut command more atton- 5,000 men, accompanied by a largo number of lion from the more intelligent classes, * The great curse of politics in New York is the Primary Elections. Self created conven tions, composed in a great many instances of bullies anu rowdies who are the wire-pullers, and the dopes who aro the wire-pulled, meet in obscure places, and elect, in spite of such feeble opposition as may be offered, their pe culiar nominees as delegates to the General Convention. The better claseus take little in terest iu iheso early movements, and perhaps know tiothing of the Convention or of tho mun who compose it, until the report of tho meet ing appears iu the newspapers. Then tho die- grneo which attaches to the party squabbliugs of the delegates,wakes up (bo tnen who too lato regret their inactivity, and inspires them with a resolution 'forgotten iu a week) to do better next time. It scarcely needed the opeaaplit in the de mocratic camp at Syracuse, this year, to convince tho public that the party is divided within itself. Flushed with triumph ut the rosult of tho last election, the unquiet agitators have been incessantly striving for some source of individual notoriety. The rowdy politi cians of tho paly, the men who sway, by their opinions and examples, largo bodies ol tho electors, aud who in fact are employed and paid so to do, found hut little fun and less pro fit in hiving the field entirely to the whole democratic body. If nil were united, tho party would be perfectly safe. There would he no necuesity for political agents, iio necessity for political intriguo and chicanery. Those, therefore, whose livelihood depends on the activity of nolilical struggles, could not exist on tranquillity. Excitement and party strife wero necessary to draw out (he political pay masters—and unless some split were madn in the united Democratic Phalanx, the occupation of these Othcllos would he litoially gone. It is hy no ineuns difficult to (race to such sources as these, the present Inmontable dis ruption of the Democratic party. The newspapers report that the two soparnto conventions elected in this State have held dis tinct meetings nt Syrneuso, and framed two dif ferent tickets. The effect of such a movement ns this is only too oppureut. The result of this madness—this offspring of intrigue acting on the absurd vanity of populm favorites—will probably bo tho resuscitation of the hitherto defunct Whig party. If the Whigs esn unite, they have every chance in the face of the dis union in tho Democratic ranks, of carrying their Candidates into power at the next elec tion, over the bonds of a disgusted and distract ed majority. Such is the prospect which (ho Democrats appear to have overlooked, or to huve disregarded ; aud who can estimate the result which such an example muy havo in other States ? Many persons think that tho conduct of tho executive is churgoalde to sumo extent with this disaster. The President, (there is no mis taking iho fact,) is becoming very unpopular in this Slate, und people begin seriously to question, whether they have gained or luBt by the exaltation ol Mr. Pierce. Indeed, 1 have frequently heard it said, that it would be hard to determine who is de facto the President of the United Slates—General Pierce, or Mr. Morey. The Now York Tribune grumbles ex cessively at tho adoption and confirmation, by the Massachusetts Tomporanco Convention, of n resolution excluding women from taking part in the viva voce discussions of that body.— Mr. Greeley would havo everybody swallow ing his poculiar physic, aud nauseating him self with the Greoley nostrums. But it will not do. It is evident that if women attend meetings and make lung-winded speeches, os tensibly on the subject of temperance, but ac tually against slavery, and the hitherto rocog- nized and exclusive rights of munliood—they must necessarily loavo many duties unpor- fotined; and us it ia desirable for the well being of socioty, that their obligations should not be overlooked—it is, perhaps, just os well that the female orators are eent homo to the babies. There is abundant opportunity for them to write and print all that thoy desire to »ay, und it is by no moans necessary thut their ebullitions should bo personally inflicted on unoffending gentlemen. Tho Temperunce Convention, on its present busis, is sufficient ly a bore ttnrociety Without tho introduction of women (l have tried three times in this par agraph to write " ludiee,” but cannot) into the debating chamber. The newa by tho Franklin is generally copied here as more hopeful of early peace than was expected. 1 cannot say that it reads peculiarly so to me. "A telegraphic despatch had stated that tho Russians wero to m acuate the Danubian Territories in September," which would bo a very gratifying announcement in ofobtefel* I all tit tblo Jrast 6f the Chiotse re til tgyto in, the fact of tiro ling in a state of extreme dis- i -M iiT-rTT-^ tbe tek district*espectSl jy there tons great disorder. , There ts no longer any doubt that * the Ko Kcw Oolong districts were at the mercy of the rebel bands; a lettur from a missionary confirms this as well as the statement of plun der having beeu carried on throughout that portion of tho country. Nan-Chnng is said to be undoubtedly in the hands of the rebels. This commends nearly all the Green Tea Dis tricts. Messrs. Nye, rarkin dr; Co.,one of the most eminent American houses in China, write under dote of June 13, as follows “ Sinco Utli, authentic information has been received that the Taitou of this place is at Tongwa, with a considerable number of troops, and waiting further reinforcements, said to he on the way from Fouchow, to come and attack the rebels here. His intention seems to he to carry out his purposes on the 19th instant, era country, and nothing i. needed to secure <!«<*.. werelit not thatweknow pretty.well, by •li.m rt..:/.. ...... <!»• "»o. ■»« much f»Hl> » «* lit® "lei® thorn tbeir appropriate share of it hut the requ’r I aite facilities of intercourse.—UaUimorc Hun r|| m * The Cotion Uuur.i— Fruui,all parts o Mississippi and Alabama, there is « general concurrence of accounts About the great ca lamity to the cotton cfopt, (a few weeks ago no promising,) from boll-worms, and the unpro- pit ious rainy season. Ale lie r shown the edi tor of tho Minitiippian from a gentlemen who has just traveled over a large portion of Mississippi and Alabama, expresses the con fident opinion thut tho crop cannot exceed •J,50Q,000 hales. The (fiLE.—'Tho uuivals from sea, at Now 'York, on Thursday, afford evidence of tho so- nefit* of the gale on Wednosley night. Al- k raof$.every veftael wkU# has .corno in has suf- rigging, boats stove, o spoken at aea, dis- I Qdttrier Idarns that ^ Eet'oity on Saturday of of,the death, h/droWning, whittle River, on Mouday last, of Mr*. Js Louis Fetigru, aged about ill, a very promising sonW Commander Thpinus Petigru, U. 8. N., of that city. Sickness of Gen. Shields.—Gen. Shields _ is now lying dangerously ill at Sparta, Illinois, derdnged at times; tho effects of fever. HHK&SP’Vn Death of Gen. McKay.—General James J. McKay, for 1C years a member of Congress from tha Wilmington (N.C.) Dia- .trier, aud formerly tho able and efficient chair- man of the committed of ways und mcuus of v tbe House of Representatives, died suddenly W onAV|klnmkJoy, at Goldsboro, N. C., while on liis tfjturn fioiu attending court in Edgecombe county. He wasooi/.ed with bilious or ciamp Colic while in the oars, and was compelled to ijep Goldsboro, were he died tho same hjng. Od Tuesday, says tho Wilmington ' -jJ, he was in excellent health. £^rsto Caft. Ingkaham.—Tho inha tta -f SpeB/.ia have given marks of lively ^Tiy to Captain Ingraham, of the St graphic despatches” from Eastern Europe on this question. Thoy have for boiuq months boon promising an early solution of tho diffi culties, which nevertheless seem to ho quite as intricate as evor. Nor does it seem too vrauem Viable that the Czar, utter his bellicose mens cos, and oft repeated resolutions, will ho sud dimly belie his threats hy such complaisant Hubmission. When llalley proclaimed that Iuh Comet would destroy the world at a given time some centuries from the period of his prophecy, folks said thut “the assertion want ed confirmation.” 1 think this report of the intended evacuation of tho Danubian Priuci polities by tho Russians, is in the same pre dicamont. The pedestrians of Broadway are doily umused by a sort of immense soil spread across the street, boaring a portrait, considerably lar ger than life, of a very fat female, said to weigh 764 pounds. I have’never seen the creature, and indeed have no taste, os a general thing, for this sort of exhibition, but if she has any feeling of delicacy in her composition (which would seem improbable, whero thero is eo much fat,) she must bo mightily aggrieved at the hideous picture which is stuck out in the street to represent her. At best, these sights require a morbid taste for tbeir appreciation, and for myself, I must say that I would much rather go to see a pretty woman for nothiug, than pay 25 cents to seo an ugly one. Large numbers of persons, however, go daily to sec this mass of obesity, and appear delighted at the spectacle. So much for taste. Tho Flour market contindes very much cx cited, and auito irregular. I fear this mania for buying Flour at such prices is vary likely to bo only u flash ill the pan. The present rates are too high, even when the advices from Europe me taken into consideration. Tho greator part of the excitemont in Liverpool arose from the sudden and heavy demand from the French markets. These aro now much less agitated than they were, and it would not surprise me if the coming reports from Europe advise us of a decline. ilia, in relation to his recent firm conduct in jtarbor of Smyrna. An address of feiici- lir was presented to him, to which he re lied that ho had only done his duty iu cover- will) tho protection of tin* United States a tnun who, though ho bad uot altogether be- ‘ line «■ citizen of tho United Slates, yet hud n ouch steps os enabled him to obtain iporte. L Stea.mbuii* Enterprise.—Yt contracts have been signed at the construction of a fine steam- 6 toqs, designed aa the pioneer ikly line from »Jsat port to Matan- m yana, touching at Key West; and the building of liar has. already been com- ’■•fgy A splendid iocka#ay ckrrioge, mount ed with silver, and valued at eight hundred baa been' made b£ ; tie. A. H. D.r- Jew, a, New Haven, for a genliouiau in Goor . There was an exiraordiuary mortality on ship Niagara, which arrived al on Thulsdoj’ from Liverpool, tpith birly-eighr, or more than if hole number, having died -tfnrftjjr&wvyyegev mandarin junks ; ha has also applied to English Consul to assist him with a stein ” From ('bang Chour it ia reported tlift, though still occupying tho approaches to thut place, the rebels had, on the lviili inst., a fight with the inhabitants, in which they (the rebels) got tho worst of it. •* Hero th. lobsls appear very much prensed for funds, and besides prohibiting the convey ing of rice to any oi the neighboring towns, have commenced extorting considerable sums from those reputed to be wealthy. The alarm and discontent caused by theso proceedings on the part of the rebel*, added to distrust of each oilier, will render tlio opportunity a very fa vorable one for the mundarins to tako the place. “ Two davs ago a disturbance broke out in the chief s palace, where probably 11,000 labels, belonging to rebel villages, are stationed, bo- twcou them and some Amoy rebels who were in the city, the former suspecting the latter of an intention to kill tho chief, und place tho second (a Straits Chinese) in command.” The letter further expicssrs the hope that the U. S. Jnpun squadron will return from l.uo Chou, where it was last beard from, to partici pate in the intervention that is so likely to be come a necessity here ut an curly duy. Another letter states that the rebels observe Satunluv for the Sabbath day, and that tho Imperiuf Government at Pekin bad expended ‘JO, 1)00,01)0 of taels of silver in its fruitless ef forts to stay tbeir triumphant progress. No less than one hundred private banking estab lishments in Pekin, whoso notes form the cir culating medium, were compelled to suspend, all in a single day, in consequence of tho Gov ernment having to issue paper money to sup ply its exhausted treasury. The Last European News.—In spite of tho wurlike propensity of the Emperor of Rus sia, und the “ munifest destiny” which mukos him look upon Tuikoy ns a lawful inheritance of the Cznrs, there is no real danger of war for tho present. Thu Russians, we incline to believe, will break up their camps in (be Prin cipalities and recross tho Pruth, if they Imvc not done so already ; though it is natural foi Emperor Nicholas tu appear unconcerned ubout it, and to spread, through his ministers, wherever thoy are, the notion that ho has had everything ill his ownwny. If the Emperor had Imd everything his own way, he would huvo marched his troops to Constantinople and rees tablished the ByziMitinic Empire on a huge scnlo. That would havo made him the greatest Tartar chief since Timor, Tamerlane nud Gen- gis Khun. As it is he must huve recourse to ne gotiation, and divide his power aud influence the Eust with England und France. He « a little loo hot-footed utter “ manifest des tiny,” and thtiH has been compelled to retrace a steps. Still it must not be forgotten that is u coalition thut has thwarted his designs, und that coalitions are liable to changes and dissolution. Russia lias the advantage of nity and fixity of purposo, and an opportunity wilt probably be olVorcd her within the next decade to renew her pretensions, under more fa- vornble auspices of success. Thero ih no ccalition of mere princes and states that can eventually check tho ambitious designs of Russia iu the East—none that cmi placo an ultimatum un hor further growth aud power. The revolutionary ideas of Europe nlono can do it, because those ideas, if curried into practice, would give a national existence to Italy, Hungary, Poland and Germany, and thus threaten tho integrity of tho Russian monarchy. And it iB piecisnly the faculty, possessed by Louis Napoleon, of throwing tho weight of inoveublc, military, propagandist Frnuce into the scale of European politics, that has alarmed Emperor Nicholas, and mads him halt in the principolitiss instead of pursu ing his victorious miiroh to the ancient capital of the Greek Empire. Thero was a time (in 1823) when Mr. Can ning could threaten the plenipotentiaries of the Northern despotic powers, assembled at the Congress of Vorona, with "letting democracy loose upon Europe,” in caso tho Congress de cided aught against tho independence of the Spanish American colouies; and the threut had its effect. But England has sinco ao completely compromised nor position with the libernlsof Europe, thut even now Nnpoleonlll. could give hor large odds in that game I'.ud boat her. And yet it is tho feat of that de- niocracy^ "again let loose,” which has kept the Russian army in Moldavia nnd Wallachia, and which is sura to make it re-cross the Pruth. How long the peace of Europo is likely to bo patched up, however, is difficult to say. Such Inigo standing armies as are now in the field must, it would seem, furnish themselves tho occasion of their aniploymcut. Each State exhuusling its resources, war in the only meaiiB of re-eBtublishing some sort of equili brium out of the spoils of a suffering party —Baltimore Sun, m .. TJbeJ B.l.ian account* of tho. Brabant, the heir u> ol the. House of Hnpsbui newspaper* copy sum* of t ^ , •nd predict that the alliance witlaacui gian Independence, by increasing Austrian in fluence at Brussel*. The choice of the boir of Bavaria, yvho also connects himself with the House of Hapsburg, is considered as a further blow at French influent fluence in Germany. This may be so. Both Belgium and Bava- ^ i ate comp.real.«l)f .mail .isles, (ha Conner LEY,. «a.Maia.f« th. .Be of SbgUt .f Chauuun pecially, and may naaily, therefore, be made m ^ J»nu.ry, leal. ^ ...o political tool, and pora.itea Of Au.tna, Aa Jr 14 SC* MANY VOTIBB. long aMtiay continue blindly subservient to her imamts, Austria will s'and their friend, for fttclv-has usually beeu her policy towaids states with whom her royal family is connect ed by marriage. The nuptial ring has always been ft favorite resort in her diplomacy. Sno has invariably used the daughter of her house to extend her inlluenco and acquire fresh terri- lories. Her crown came originally through a female. By marriage, rather than by arms, she has obtained most of her possessions; and, by murriuge. she would not object to make Belgium and Bavaria tributary to hor. But when Austria finds that tho nation, to which she list given one of her princesses, is not disposed to become her tool, she never per mits her family ties to preventing her humilia ting that nation if she cau, or at least attempt ing it. .Tho uoiou of Maria Louisa to Napo leon, instead of making Austria tho frieud of that Emperor, actually led to his ruin, by lull ing him into a false security and giving an op portunity to Melternich to betray him. The inurriageof Marie Antoinette to Louis Sixteenth did nothing to assist that unfortunate prince iu his extremity. In truth, royal marriages almost invariably lead to interests of Stato, and never effect, except in a alight degree, political relations. The matrimonial alliance between, Austria, Bavaria and Belgium, may seem to draw those States closer together; but they (fra in reulity, the rosult of the mutual interests, which all three have in chocking the ambition ofFranco. Instead of being a cause thoy nrn but a consequence. In tho curlier wars of Napoleon tho First, Belgium and Bavaria were usually on his side. At that lime, jealousy of Austrin was greator than fear ol France. Towards tho close of the contest, Bavaria wont over to the allies. It is a strong point against Louis Na poleon’s probability of catty success, in his de&igus on the Rhine, that nil Germany is united in opposition to him. Ho must "bide his time.” Ho evidently sees this, and is pa tiently awaiting it.—Phil a. Bulletin, IaT The Account of Mr. Simeon Drapor with the Treasury for tho purchase of United States Stocks is in the process of boing finally closed. The balance duo Was promptly paid over on rendition of the Government’s show ing. Ono million sevon hundred thousand dollars of the public funds were furnished to him in ull under Mr. Corwin’s contract with him, under which ho became tho government’s agent for buying up the Slocks to bo retired, lie invested alt of this immenso amount for tho Govcrmnont in its own securities except a balance of $300,OUO, which, as bofore remarked, he paid up on demand. A Soui HERNKH Swindled.—A young man from the South, named Jordan, aob swin dled in Philadelphia on Wednesday out $180 in gold, besides his “.'old watch and chain, valued at $200, by a man who gave his unme as Stewart, and said he was a Cali fornian representative to the World’s Fair.— This man induced him to loan him the money and watch to bet on the ball gamo with another man, (a confederate of course,) whom they " accidentally” met, while taking a walk out to Fairmont. The confederate won the game, of course, but much to the surprise of the Southerner, whose only consolation was that he had paid a liberal sum to seo " the elephant.” Brutal Outrage.—A number of negroes in n Western city, recently lynched n man of their own color, whom they suspected of be ing a spy upon fugitive slaves, in a most fe rocious mannei ; the skin of bis back, from his head to his heels, was completely cut off by the lashes, and in some places the flesh is cut off the bones; he was then left tied to the gronnd. Some time after he was found by some humane person, who had him properly taken care of. and provided medical attend- It ia doubtful whether he recovers. Yellow Fever in St. Louis.—Captain J. C. Brockman, of the steamer H. D. Bacon, and R. Johnson, second clerk of game boat, died in St. Louis, on the 8th inst., of yellow fever, contracted in New Orleans. The steam- Alton, arrived at St. Louis ou the 9th inst., Inst five of her crew by fever on the trip from New Orleans. She also landed ton sick per sons ut Natchez, and three at Memphis. Escape and Death of Convicts.—Eight convicts in the Missouri penitentiary attempted to make their escape last week. Three were Nessuno. Yucatan.—A letter from Bolize, Honduras, dated 1st iust., says In Yucatan the Indiaus eeein to have lost all spirit, and thoso who can are leaving the State for Belize, Havana, Guatemala, Honduras, and Tobasco. A de cided liG8tility is felt by the authorities of Yu catan to tho Government of Belize, on the ground that it has offered assistance to the In dians, and on that account several of tho most intelligent and wealthy Yucaiecoes wish to declare that State independent of Mexico, and wish tho protection of your Government. A strong foelingof this kind is widely prevulont throughout the entiro Spanish population of that State. Fire lb Charleston. There was on alarm of firo at 3 o’clock Sundry morning, which, upon inquiry, was found to proceed from the Bakery of Afr. Mil lar, near the corner of Meeting and Market afreets. For a short time, the peril to our city was most imminent. The building on fire was immediately in the rear of, and adjoining one of tho fine range of buildioga opposite the Charleston Hotel, on Meeting street. They wero all filled to overflowing with most costly and combustible goods, aud if the Cite had hap pened to be 'Jiiumnageablo, our lata would have been greater than we have ever known, ~ before; fortunately, however, tbo but mun.ine *u a p«rfecl din. 'Tire Kire Com- panies were on the ground at ono instant’* no tice, aud with their usual efficiency, the fire war brought under and completely subdued in lt*a than twenty minutes. Mr. Millar’s loss was not considerable, and will, we think, be completely covered by $2,000, for which we are informed he is insured in the Charleston Insurance and Trust Company. Nothing ia known as to Ilf ^Standard. p Tlio Flitro up at Newport. Referring to the lady who was beaten by her husband at Newport lust week, the A! bany Journal says: “ The lady thus cruelly treated is an only child, und among the most boautiful and ac complished of her sex. Her parents are France, where tho father wan struck with paralysis, occasioned by wrongs inflicted upon a much loved daughter, who bad unfortunate ly committed her liappiiicss to an iugrate.” It wua stated on Thursday by the telegraph that the husband of the lady in question sub sequently distinguished himself by an assault upon her protector. It is suid the lady will immediately apply fbr a divorce. The Newport Mercury gives the following account of the attack upon Air. Hone by the lady’s husband: "About 11 o'clock on Wednesday, aa M Isaac 8. Hone was entoring his carriage in front of the A^nntic House, Air. Alatthew Mor gan, Jr., stepped up to him aud said that liit brother would like to ace him at the Bellevue Mr. Ilone immediately walked over there, and as lie apptauchod the house, Air. W.R. Alor gnu rushed toward him, oxclaiming, " Sir, I havo au accouut to settle with you for calling mo a monster,” or to thut effect, and dealt him a number of severo blows will) a cow-hide over the f&co nnd bead, causing the blood to flow profusely. " A number of gentlemen present Interfered drew Morgan off and took the cowhide from him, and then accompuuicd Air. Ilono to the sheriff* office, where the writ wue made out and shortly after the two Morgans were arrest ed and required to find bail iu the sum of one thousand dollars each. “ The Morgans are young men, Mr. Hone is an old man, uis huir is white as show, is fmn and has been passing the summer in New port on account of his health. He was enter ing his curriugo to leave Newport, when called off as above. The feelings of the community have been greatly outraged by this cowardly attack. "Bince tho above was in typo wo learn that another writ has beeu served omlue Morguns in u civil suit, laying the damages at $20,000. The parties were overtaken* by [he sheriff, and arrested. Subsequently they guvo the requir ed bail—Hon. R. B. Cranston, and W ~ Wheunoro becoming their sureties.” re-taken, two wore drowned in swimmiug the river, and three mado good their escape A Costly Necklace.—Tlio most valuable article of bijouterie on exhibition in the Crys tal Falace, is said to bo owned in New York. It is a pearl necklace, which consists of a reaih of pearls, with one large diamond in CANDIDATE FOU1 We are aatboflxed to W. POOLER, aa a Candidate tbfr Branch of tbs Laftalature, at .the tufting 4 ttpt T i CANDIDATES FOR &IIEKIFF, Editor:—Ploaae annonnoeMr. JOHN A. BtA- (MiLADELPHIl ■ - la— fwuif EH FOR JVUUBHUI Mr. Editor Yon will pleaae announce the lion. LEVI 8. D LYON. aa a Candidate for tht Jadgeahip of the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and obllgo je 22 MANY VOTERS. r We are authorised to announce the Han. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeahlp of the Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia, je 20 tf Mr. Editor:—You will pleaio announce the Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY aa a candidate for the Judge ship of tho Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige [je 21J MANY VOTEBS. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ao -BEPT. 19. Per Central Railroad—294 bales Cotton and Mdse, to llardwlok k Cooke, G W Germany A Co, Waahbnrn, Wilder A Co, Boston A ViUalonga, Hunter A GammeU, Wells A Durr, W P Yonge, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J U Burroughs A Hon, N A llardoe k Co, Ogdon A Bunker, W Watters, Behn A Foster, Bothwell A Smith, J F Hamilton, and Smith A Latbrop. COMMERCIAL. COLUMBUS, SEPT. 17 — Cotton.- T»ices remain unchanged. We continue to quoto cents— principal sales 9|a cents. ‘ Cotton smtemkmt. Receipts of tho week 584 Receipts previously 477 New Cotton 1001 Cotton.—Tho Inqui- NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 14. ry continued yesterday, but sales woro limited to atiout 600 bales, chiefly new crop, at full pricos. Monday’s ■ales wero absut 35U bales larger than reported. SVe Inferior.. Ordinary.. Middling.. r quotations for ol§ crop: ’uw-Oki.kanh Classification. .... 8 J Middling Falr...ll}£ffi Good Middling.il (<pll>i | Good and Fine... —rrn— cotton statrment. Stock on hand 1st Hoptumber, 1853 bales... 10,672 3,968 spooled Mess v con was firm, w Of Lard 250 koi 11,330 t $14,50 %l bbl. lla- * ID.- sold in two lots firm, with a sale of 10 cask* Sides . igs prime sold in two lots at 12o Jos of 150 bags Ilio at ll>^o ^ D>, a fur ther advance. Fiuiuuts—A ship up for Liverpool gave away her consignment on Monday at }£d for Cotton. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. vannah, New York, Sept 15—Cld, schr John Castner, Cath- cart, Savannah; solir Algenora, Jacksonville. Arr, bark Flirt, Calhoun, Savanuah; brig Industry, Jacksonville; schr Abdel Kader, do; sohr Minnesota do: schr Hendrick, Hudson, do. ij nuur iicuuriGK, nuason, uu. Sept 16—Arr, brig Emblem, Jacksonville; brig United States, do* Boston—Arr 14th, brig Linda, Jacksonville. Cld, brig Tiberias, Bramhall, Savannah: brigAngo- J)if aster *, (fd. Th.brlfPhll.r.,Ulll.(of »..«nn.l.) 10 d>>’> from Wilmington. N O, with naval stores, is ashoro on San dy llook; will probably be got off noon. Thor# is also a fore and aft schooner ashore on Rookaway Boach. Captain Jewett, of brig Industry, from Jacksonville, arrived at New York on Wednesday, reports having on Departure of Sieauiers from Mavannab. TUIS DAT. Win. Qaiton, Shaw, for Palatka, at 10 A.M. TO-MORROW. State of Georgia, Oarvin, Philadelphia. 10 A. M. tlanter, Wiggins, for Controvillage, Ao., at IU A. M. ON TUUBSDAY. St. Jvhn’t, Frooborn, Palatka, at 10 A. M. TO LKAVK CHARLESTON FOR NSW YORK. Southerner, Ewan, Wednesday, P.M. ON COMPANY. The new and splSD- /^W.did aidewheel steam- Stf^MlOrships. KEYSTONE STATE, capt. Mobt.-n Maruie, and da ATE OF GEORGIA, c?! vin, Jr., will leave Savannah for Philadel Wednesday, These steamships aro the »the eoast, and are unsurpassed for safety ..Wednesday, 5th 8tat« of Georgia..... Keystone State Wednesday, 12th State of Georgia. ^Wednesday, 10th Keystone State M^^VflWsdnosday, 26th October, State of Georgia.,,;... Wednesday, 2-1 November. Keystone 8UUk.,l....«......Wednesday, 9th November. State of Geor Keystone Stal Stato of Georgia., leorgia. Wednesday, 3Uth November.’ 43 and 45 Bouth-thfrd-etreet, p, "*‘‘' *** ' * “'* ~ ' etreet, Boeton; Exehayga-str ..Wednesday, 7th December.- sep20 C. A. L. LAM AIL Agout In Savannah. HERON A MARTIN, Ag’ts iu Philadelphia. Fare Heduced. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOU PHILADELPHIA. To le.v. WEDNESDAY, Sopt. SI, at 10 o’olock, A. M. Tha nS#- and amflnJrlb ateamship OF GEORGIA, Capt. John J. Garvin, Jr., will leave as above. Cabiu Passage to Philadelphia....,.,..^ $20 Steorngo “ “ ignt For froight or passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. U N IT E D 8 T A T E 8 MAIL LINE FQIt NEW YORK, fcTu Mil on Saturday, Hept'r 24.h, it FOR NEW-YORK. To Sail on Wednesday?Sept. 28, at — o'clock, The splondid steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Geo. It. Sohenck, will loave as passage, apply ou board, or to PADELFURD, FAY k CO gers, apply on board V.Y4IHK UT MMEADOLl’JiEjthouoiversallyacknovJUftj- nSATliRDAV reateit sympathiser iu the world, and the isinC: 'mW*' tinguished lady who oreated, through her m»rr*&y at U o dock, - M.•...revelations of the past, the presont, p as well aatkTS root nredietlons of the futuro, such iulunso a«r.iuam * land, Franco and the principal dtipi uuimu States, that Quoin Victoria presented h«tak a costly diamond and broach, and Daalel Webilervfi a jewelled ring, is now ready to rocoive visitors u £ Marshall House (Private entrance for ladies) Bho will inform all about the past, present and f. w it they aro married or not, aud whener what ljf husband they will get; or business of every tion. Mysterious and almost impossible as bur sion apuoars,she comes recommended by,so kill spootablo and I nuumerable certificates bt acknowlefai power and skill that it precludes all supposition^ The United States Mall stoamshii AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, wil above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY k CO. FOR DAftlUN, Brunswick, Fancy Bluff, Jejjersonton, St. Mary's, Centreoillayc, and all intermediate landings. ran _ Tho new and fast steam packet r T*rfi\ Capt, Wiggins, will leave ■HansMtlMBafor tho above places on Wodacsday morning, the 21st Sept’r, at 10 o'clock. For freight or passage, having superior accommodations for passou- • at ’“— *■ r wharf, t srnr' KINCllLEY k THOMAS, Agontfl, , &*r No Freight recoived alter 9 o'olook on tho morn ing of departure. 46d* All freights payable iu Savannah, and all sums unuer ouqijollar payable on tho wharf. “ sep 20 The fino fast sailing schooner UALLOWEL Li Harding maator. Yor particulars, apply to sep 20 COHENS it llFR’ra. FOU BOSTON. ,~L , The paoket brig F. S. BF.CK, Smith master, will havo quick dispatch for the above port. For ■BBattfroight or passage, apply to sep 20 Ogden a bunker. VESMKLHWANTED, For Philadelphia A Havana. a . Freights for the abovo Ports can bo ^wahsd on application to SSfiB sop 20 ROWLAND k CO. .Sift WANTED, A SITUATION as Uook-kconer or Accountant in somo mercantile establishment, by p young man of steady habits, competont to perform any duttos required in the capacity of olerk. Address r. C. O., open box No. 113, Post-Oflloe.3 sep 20 W COOK WANTED, ANTED a Colorod Cook, for a small family. Apply at this office.3* sop 20 WANTED TO UIIiJS.> - COLORED COOKflBd House Servant. Jo- . quire at this office, w sep 20 Btcnmalilp nnd Htonniboat Lines. for Jfcto York.—The steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta, Captain Lyon, leave Savanuah every Saturday for New Fur Philadelphia.—The steamship State of Goorgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. Fur Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on the lfith and 30th oi each month for UavMia, tuuohing at Key Wont and connecting with the Pacific Mall Steamship Company’setoainore for Cal- vnui icivni—aud regular uniitiu niuivH man eteamers Gordon, Cap Min Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Bardou, and Metauiora, Captain rostell, loavo overy morning at 4 o'olook, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at S^olook, P. M. For Florida.—Opposition lAaa—The eteam-packot Welaka, Captain N. King,leavesevery Saturday morn ing for the above places. s - Departure of Cars on Central HallroadU Two PaeeBNUBR Trains Daily. * > the midst, aud itt valued at filtcen thousand dollars. It is said that a millionaire, recently appointed by President Pierco to a diplomatic K ost in Europe, ofiered fourteen thousand five undred dollars for it, but that price was re fused. Fatal Campiiknk Accident.—On the 7th inst., in Moorestown, N. J., a young married lady, named Mrs. Stroud, wife of Dr. fStroud, and eldest daughter of Mr. John Fletcher, one of tho proprietors of the Philadelphia Sun, was dreadfully burned, in consequence of the explosion of a cauiphene lamp which she wns holding in her hand. She died on the 14lh hist., otter a week of intenso sudoring. Reform in the Principal Post-Offices. —Wo learn that Postmastet-Genernl Camp bell ia devoting a considerable portion of his time to the investigation of the manner in which the larger post-offices are conducted, uud in viow of tbeir importance and influence insists upon every post-master giving his constant personal supervision thereto—becoming fami liar with all (lie details of duty, and requinug from every subordinate apentttiat promptness, accuracy, and general efliciency which cannot foil to remove every causo of complaint, and render the post-office system complete in ex tending its benefits throughout tho entiro coun try. The Postmaster-General seems to bo cloar- ly of the opinion that, in his branch of (he gov ernment, there should be no sinecures; that the cjiief of a large office, with hnnd.vomo emo luments, should exert a degree of industry and vigilance iu every respect corresponding there with ; and in tin* opinion, he will, doubtless, meet with the hearty concurrence of the pub lic. ^ mu 1ST Tbs Dao.ills Theological Seminary, Kentucky, (Prtj.byrtDan,) i. to be opened on iIm J3th >( October, $55,000 hare been secured in that nets lor it* endowment. It i. expect ed to raise r L'Yft VAJLUAULE HAIjJU of RFAIj Cflk ; ESTATE. ” JLeL Will be sold, at the Court House in* 1 ™* tho town of Marietta, Cobb oouuty, on tho first Tuesday in October, between tho hours or ton aud four o’olook, that vory desirablo nud valuable lot of land, the prop erty of tho subscribor, (who is about removiug North,) iu tho town of Marietta, Georgia, containing between soveu and eight acres, with the improvements theroon, consisting of a handsomo, spacious nnd well-built man sion, containing eight rooms aud a pantry, each room having a Uro Place, with nil necessary out-buildings, such as stone kitchen, bath bouse and dry well, car riage-houses, stables, Larn, servants’ r«fvis, Ac.; a large vegetable garden, with a hue selection of fruit trees, grape vines, Ao. The premises aro nowand in good order, and if tho purchasor should desire it, an ad ditional amount of laud immediately adjoining, can bo purchased of the subscriber. Also, at tlio s&uio time aud place, all the household and kitchen furniture, consisting of mahogany bureaus, sofas, bedsteads, ta bles; mattresses, crockery, glass ware, Ao. Also, farm utensils, cart, wagon, carriage, horses, cows, Ao, Sale to continue from day to day until the whole is disposed of. Persons wishing to purchase, aro invited to eall and examine tbo promises. Terms on the day of sale, sep 17 iOA TUGS. BTEWARDSON. House uud Sign Puiuting. F. O. CARL, Broughtnn-slrett, first door above Lyceum Hall, Oltors his services to the pubiio for the exeoution o! House, Sign, Ornamental Tainting, aud Graining. He keeps for sale at his store, Faints, Oils, Paper Hang ings, Gilt Picture Frames, Japanned Tins, for sigus, Ao. All work dono cheap, and warranted to giro satisfac tion. 6tno top 19 Privutc Boarding. Q SINGLE GENTLEMEN cun be accommodated -w with board aud comfortable sleeping apartmoaU. Address J. 8., at this office. tf sep 19 Bourd Wanted. HOARD WANTED in a private family, by a J j geutlouuu aud his daughter. Address O., at this office? tf sop 19 WANTED. A NEGRO GIRL to uke care or a child. SUo must also be a good washer and dresser, sop 17 * Address Box 6c0 P. O. NOTICE. T'VURING our absence from the city, Mr. II. W. 1 / DENSLOW, will act as our Attorney, sep 17 SWIFT A CO. ALL READY! 71,f V STORE is now completed, and tho attention ill of Planters, Housekeepers aud others, is invited tu my large aud varied assortment of Croekory, Chius. Glass and Stouo Ware, Wood aud Willow Ware, Fami ly Hardware, Table Cutlery, Plain and Japanued Tin Ware, und Fancy Goods. In abort, evory article requi site to furuixli anuuae may be found at this est&blish- luout, except Dry uevde and Cabinet Furniture, nud at as low, if not low er rates, than they can b« procured elsewhere. (sep 19] J. P* COLLINS. HUOULiUT TO JAIL. A NEGRO MAN, named MARRY, about 55 j£\. years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in height, dark eom- ntoxioa, aud has had his right knee injured, lie says he bolougs to Richard Uaugerson, of Boach Island,8. C. sop 19 3 ISAAC D LYON, Jailor. VTEW GEORGIA FLOU11.-200 bug# su- purfiuo Goorgia Flour, from new whoat, just re ceived aud for sale by sep 19 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. / 1 A Fl.OlU.-JU barrels Etowah \JT Mills, fresh ground, just received direot from the IUH, aud for salo by sop 19 WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. KENTUCKY ROTE. A LOT of primo Kentucky Rope, in store aud A for salo by FRANKLIN A BRANTLEY, sep 19 3 / 1 OUN uud OATH—Id lots to suit purchasers, \J for sale by (sep 19] MINIS A FLORANCK. |)A4i».—Two bushel Gunny Bags, fur sale by X) sep 19 MINIS A FLOKANCE. /'I I1AAll*A(xN£.—Douche, and PhclpeACo’g \J Chkmpague, in store and fur sale hr sep 19 MINIS A FLO&ANCE. y OURNING 4JOODH.— IyX Ulaok Bombrein, Black Kid Gloves, Buck Aipkcoa, " Crepe Collars, " Muusoiine De Lain*,- White “ 41 and white fix’d do. Iuwn Chomlxettoa, *• “ •• Gingham, Rlaok Italian Crepe, “ ** “ Calico, • " Lugliah *• Solid Black Gingham. •• 4-4 Veil ♦« Just received by (sp20) Lx ROCHE A BOWNE. - -Trtr-7? ... |f _... - r _ 7 __ rlve« at Mboou atfi>4 A. M., oonnootlng with the 8outh- Weatern Railroad to Oglethorpe sad Columbus, and by atagea theuoe bo TalUhMaee, aud othos poluu South W.M aud otSo. poiau Morning Ti ain.—Le»vea8»v»nn»h at 8 A. M.,Radar- igu, auu with the Augusta and Wayn Railroad (day tram) to Augusta; and (going East) with K.UroKUo Millnitiavtltefrom rlordon* UH1VI\S il'RTAIN MATERIAL, KIIRNITUHE COVE1UNG8, Ac., AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. 11. CAIUtVL S CURTAIN STORE Ia No.iUO CLoatnut-at., Philadelphia. ✓l 0 pp 0t ite the State Houte. E has always iu atore a full stock of French XX HrocatelUs; Do. 8atin De Laines; luaia 8 - * 1- ** ’ T ' v ’ ^ Table* Tiano Covers, Ao. Gilt Cornioea; — , Gilt Pins end Bandas Lace and Mualin Curtains Gimps, Fringe*, Cords, Taaaela, Ao. Do. Plushes; Jaceand Muslin of every style and price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ail styles and prioon; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures. Brasses, Ao., aud everything complete/or Curtains of the newost Paris styles, aud at the lowest prices. Persons sending tho height and width of their window frames, can have thoir Curta.ne made and trimmed in tho best manner: seo fashion Plates in August number Importor of and Dealer iu Furnishing Goods, sag 9 New Grocery Store. z COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE HE undersigned liuviug formed a cu-purtnersliip for the purpose of doiug a General Grocery and ijuor Business, havo this day opened a largo and well selected Stock of Groceries and Liquors in the commo dious s’ore under the Marshall House, where they in vite their friends and the public to an inspection of their goods. They hope by strict and accommodating attention to thoir customers, keeping a oonstant supply of evory artiole which enters iuto thoir business, and by selling AT LOWEST OA*u i'bicbs, to merit a liberal share oi public patronage. Having made arraugeuionts to koop thomsolves sup- f illed by each suooetsivo stoamcr with all goods in their ino, that ontcr largely into family use, but which from their perishable nature cannot be kept long: house- keop< best quality. / * na.au, imiiui T. HYLAND, P. U. O'NEIL, O OUTII CAROLINA iu the Revolutionary War, being a reply to eortaia misrepresentations aud mistakes of recent writers, in relation to tho oourae and oonduoc of this StatL; by a Soutkrou. Scripture Fai' •be* i simple language; by tho author of "Tils Pi op of Day." The Fawn of the Palo Faces, or Two Centuries Ago; by J. P. Brace. The Artiit-wife,and other Tales: by Mary llowitt. The Attorney, or tho Correspondcnos of John Quod Tbs Bride of Umberg; by Emilio F. Carlen. Matrimony, or Love Affairs ia our Villago Seventy Lost. A n IRON CHEST KEY, for which tho flnd.r * will bo liberally rewarded by living It i sep 16 Attention!. I ^HE subscribers return tbeir eincere tbanke the c'.Uxcna aad the public of Savannah for their past patronage, and would solicit a oontiuuMuue of the same, at tho old stand, No. 140 Brouffhton-street, Where they are now receiving their Fail uud Winter Stock of Dry Goods, Which they are determined to cell low for cash—oon- sistiug in pa~‘ " —Ui. MOUSLINK DELAINES, 28, CASHMERES, MERINOS, Persians, Cambrios, l’riuts, Flannels, Denims, etc. sop 16 tf J. H. CGUEN A CO , 14U Broughton-it. N OT1C/K.—The subscriber begs leave loiiuform bis friends and numerous patrons, that his Bath ing Saloon has been closed for the present, but will be shortly ro-op jned, of which due notice will be given. -P H »* J. M. HAYWOOD. Tux Collector’ll Office, \ , . Savannah, Aug. 13,1853.5 HIL undnrsignod is now ready to receive the State and County Taxes for 1853. Office hours, m8 A. M. to 2 P. M. The Digest will be olosed oa tho 28th of September. F. M. STONE, •P* IS V T. C. C. C. piAID FRENCH illKRINO.S, ^ Need jo- worked Collars, new styles; Thread Lace do, e Chemisette, Oo»d Ribbons, and other new goods just received aad for aale by *ep 16 Du WITT A MOROAN. JLJl'TTBK, ( liEEftK nnd LAUD.-Ju. received and for sale, a fine aad fresh lot of tbo above artiolor by M. J. SOLOMONS, eep 16 ' ' • 167 Broughtou-st. LtKEijU HOPB^-A supply just reeaived and JT for Mfo by C#pU) J. U. CARTER $ CO. TURPENTINE LANDS WANTED. PARTY from North Curolina wishos to pui ohaso a large Tract of Piae Land, aitnaiod o Ogeecheo Canal, tho Savannah River, or on sotn navigable stream that leads into ssid River, For further particulars, apply tr “ HUNTJ A the U, sep 20 NTElt t GAMHELI,. sep 20 ROOT. UABERSUAM A SON. FO!$ HALE. a Lot and ImproveildnteNq.21, Columbia Ward, corner of President and Priflo streets, contain ing sixty feet in front, and DO foot ia depth, sub- act to a small annual ground rent to the oity. -To a >aker it would bo i\ very desirablo residence, as thers a a good bake-house ou the premises. For terms, ap ply to X. K. TEFFT, Truitoo for Mrs. Joseph George and Chlldrei sep 20—2awtf Vuluuble yTnrm for Sale, riMlE undersigned intending to changehinbusiness 1 now offers for sale his FARM situated about 3>» from the oity, containing about 80 acres, 60 of whioh is cleared aud in good order, having been tho roughly ditched and grubbed during the past The balance of the land is good woodland. Any person wishing to purchase will call on the sub scriber, at Mr. Jones’, two doors west of the corner of Jefferson and York-stroets. eep Ui JAMES J. SNIDER, N£W ItOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & OO. TUBS DAT, SEPT. 20TB. H allucinations, or the Rational History of Apparitions, Visions, Dreams, Ecstasy, Magne- ana Somnambulism; by A. Brienno Do Boismont, Dooteur on Medloiuo de la Faoulte de Paris, Ao. First American from the second enlarged and improved Pa ris edition. Auecdoto* of tho Habits and Instinota of Birds, Rep tiles and Fishes; by Airs. R. Lee, author of the African Wauderors, Au.—Illustrated. Buds and Blossoms for the Young; by Mrs. Hughes, author of Aunt Mary’o Tales, Ac.—with numerous il lustrations. The Hayings and Doings of Animals, with ono hun dred and six illustrations.for chi dren. Anocdotes of tho Habits and Instincts of Animals, by Mrs. It. Lee, author of Memoirs of Cuvier, Ac.— Illustrated. , wore or A Stray Yankee in Texas; by Philip Paxton. Knick-Knaoksfrom an Editor’s Table;by L. Gaylord Clark. Illustrated from Nature. Almanacs for 185S. G RENVILLE’S Almanac for 1854, calculated for Georgia, South-Caroliua, Florida and Alaba ma, received and for sale wholesale and retail, by 8. 8. SIBLEY, >e l 20 135 Congress-street. I INDIA RUBBER DRti(481N<» COMBS. I Just received a lot of the celebrated India Robber Dressing Combs, warranted not to warp. For solo by sep 2U J. il. COHEN A CO., 140 Broughtou-wt. New Dry Goods. 3-4, 7-8 A 4-4 Bro. Shirting Bleached Shirting Bleached Cotton Drill Slate colored do Marlboro* Stripes A Plaids Mariners' Stripes Brown Canton Flannel Bloaehed do do Plain white Morino Do Mous.deLaine White and color’d Florence Silk Do do Marcelline do Plain Black Silk Black Watered Silk Do India Satin Fine colored Flaunol Do whlto dn 5-4 fine do do Ladies’Talma Cloth Fig’rd Mouselino doLainc Dom. and Imp'd Gingham^ Barege de Liino. The above, togethor with ovory artiole usually in best resorted Dry Goods Stocks, in sep 20 Laroche a bown J UttT LANDING from schr. Alice, autl for sale:— 10 cases Canton Ginger 6 do Alixcd l'iuklua 3 do Assorted Pickles $ boxes Alanlo Sugar Fresh Filbert#, French Walnuts . Brandy Cherries, 1 keg Tamarinds i Assorted Preserves 10 drums Sultana Raisins 2 boxes new Fig Paste Capers, Cordials, Ao. 3 bbls. Fancy Crackers 3 boxes Fresh Walnut Crackers, Ac. »»P 20 J. D. JE3BE. I ,or P ttrk Harvest, and in Store 2 bbls. Cooking Prunes 1 case new Box Prunes 3 case# Fdnoy Box Raisins » 2 bbls. New Figs 10 boxes New Haitian. 20 halt do do Almonds. Dates, Brasil Note, Peean Nuts, Currants, Citron, and English Walnuts. Tor salo by * ■>20 ^ J. I). JEgfiE. •20 bbls. Winter btiaiucd aud aj LNDHIKW, O bleached Whale OU 266 bage Prime Greon Rio Coffee 50 do Now EnRland’Rom 50 do and 100 kega Prime Leaf Lard 60 hhda Prime Bacon Sides 20 do do do Shoulders 200 doa Painted Ruoketa 20 hhda Prime 8t. Croix Sugar 16 do do Port^Rioo do 20 do daN.or 80 bbla Butter. 8ui Orleans do eo bbU Buiwr 8urr,f. ana Bo,l» Craeb.r. 80 do btuxrt's A Band C Clarified Sugar 100 do Star Oandlos K 60 M Cigars various brands Received and for sale by iton, Ji Scranton, Johnston a co.b Qibbcne- flange* B acon hi i.its U u,i hUOULftiti, . ca«b«Bsc-m Sides, a) Jo. r.caiead p.r tojamor State of O.or.l., aaj -»!■ McnIAHON A L'LOUW and I,Attn.—-.'00 bblaTUiltimoro X .ad lioorci. flour; Ri bbla. uhoico L«»t lord. ~P 20 bar illa*, MollAHON k DOYLE. e aele-by OKFKK,(&c.-j;Sr hru*ks Rio t/Oiltji); 150 do. 8k. Domingo do.; 7ft mau Java do.; iOOJpacl . various brand*: 80 cases anAtiere«a Table *PPJ» Vox saiv Uar mcSabcn a doylk. wrnYmmif bnvlnaf aid llsd: 1^9 BROUGHTONS ! fR|5;® a,#0 *'. wp io ^m-^Av'aa. WttOUUB UANNBNFirCsKiK. ■ «"aY.uK aad B lUI,.d™«, 0B ■ °P 10 , 8w."' «... of Outn«i» Wagoft aiamifactory, WAUNKH-S OLD STAND, HEAD 0 » Mrottgbtou»*ircei. Tb. .ub.crib.ra m.unr«lc r , InP beep cou.ua^h on bend. . aortuiont of FlauUKcu »u J ,“• wmsm* hon. WMoa., Padl.n' WaLV , . . ,nd Dr.jr., an. build to order a.V'^1 " “M®. We .rathorough meekuiea, utira, gi.oad South C.relin., aad pu.up bur work oari.u"' .nJ warrant ovary artiole of Ul« bait matoriu.13 I workmanship. rccoivod, and usanre our patrons that it ia outdEU^l! DRtift.. ti.Dt nnr ihaH be as good re any IntSe iiatiou, that city. gar BEPA1WNQ of ali kind, dene win iTSiapatah. . DANIEL B. Wllfus' ■ap 14 >at TMOMAB MOaiU. Arrival of Jl'mc Adolphe; T 1 11E original, unaurpamd uud juatlv caltbnu M'ME ADOLPHE, tliouolvaraaliy acknavio-j probability of deception or imposing, m many etlxn uow pi/actioe. Consultation fee rrom $1 tc iC(J£ ing to how far they wish to go or what time tbey^ Hardware—Selling Off. A 8 I intend closinn tfae-bueinnse which 1 han boon conducting for the Ketate ol- M. HerkiM. L am now offoriug my Goode at greetlv r*d«fW prices. Porsous iu want of n'.tiole* in this lint «ouU do woli to caU at an early date, as I Intend clpiin* i«. fow weeks. C. UOTKIN8, Agent. 8 sep 1 No. 177 Congrei»-itr«L Sail Making. npiIE subscriber baa ruumeii his busiuesi of 8«ii 1 Making, and Is prepared to make Bails of all in- criptious. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Eniitni wd Flags of all kinds. He can be found at ail tlme«.at iiui Lowor Rico Mill. Ail orders left at the store of Menr Claghorn A Cunulngbam, will meet with prornid tU«> tion. (jy 8—3m) “ . M. AMORUL’8. DBHuerrcan Gallery. ffpIIE 8ubsciib<jr bus taken the Roomsformefi/ X. ooeubled by Mr. Preatioe, corner St. Julian »tmi aua Market square, whoro be will bo bappy toMetU former patrons of the Establishment, and as matysi* oues re will favor liltO^lth a call. JfjvAU^lcturcs pu^np in the best stjleof the art-R cm DoruL, « BM'SDetti Havannnh. P.epNDONAND J. E. FOLEY, PROPIUETOR!, I N offeriug hie ackoowlmlgemenis for ilia re7 I liberal patronage extended to his bouse, Nr. r. c*® aon (late sole proprietor) takes oueaaiou to annoakre that Mr. J. B. Fotty (late of tho. Marshall iiotue) hu become associated with him in the ptdprietortLir md man \gemeufe of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley will kerenf- ter devote his etperienoe and industry to promote fij oomfort of their .rtsitor*: ahd bv tho aid of iu»r«u<4 facilities and assllUnts, the Proprietors are enabled -a meet tho demands of their increasing patronage. Transient and permanent boaders will find at tbeir Mtaailshment all the requirements of eomfort ui oouvenienoe. The Hotel has recently be*a paiaud throughout. Particular attention has beta g.vtn In the late alterations to tha apartments eppw;«> ated to ladies and families, which, with othercbsngeiii their arrangement, havo now a private entrance to th dining-room, thus securing th*ii oeoubanuftomw intrusion from other portious of tho buUd\ug l a&dafo.’/- ing them all the prlvauies of home. Porsous vititif Savannah will ffuu the City Uotol all thoy couldduia it, and no effort will be (pared to make it so. apr 6 sod tw ly Liuiil Warruuts. ^|7HE highest price puid by X aug 31 WM. P. ROWLAND. Court of Common Flea* omi Oyevoji Terminer for tbo City of Savunnak. JULY TERM, 18a 'ITTHERE AS, John J. Jackson uud Dr.J.t. V Y Grand Jurors, summonsd to attend Re prosent^Term of this Court, made dofau't. Itlsor- dored, that thoy bo fined Forty Dollars each, BilM good and sufficient cause of excuse be tiled on or MM the first day uf the next Term of this Court Extract Horn the Minutes, sep 7 W. U. BULLOCH. Cl«t VI OT1CK.—Mr. U. D. W. AlM.nd.r U mj I- Xa galiy authorised Agent for the tTansseffiaul olostng up of my business, aug 1 J, O. THOBRTOJ. FOR HAKE. <1 . A fine largo HORSE; aho a ROCKAWi! built at Newark, N. J. Apply to fo-O-L* ■•l* 15 lw JAMES It. JOIIN8TOH. w^rrci mh.ch cows i<uu haij. The subsnrlbor offers for sain a asaW WM of Milch Cows, principally raised by on tiP , ifJaself, and are accustomed to bsiag W *. tne stall, a^d perfectly gentle: likewiso.siTflral IW*/ ers, with their first calves—all from selected stuck. J\so, a flue Bull a cross botween Devon aud D iruk.. au 26 J. T. THOMAS, Wood Yard, Ferry Whiflf llums iwd Mules. A tour goo,) MULSH .a, UOHSF.B for Sa ' “ * T. F. BTEVEN8’ BtablM, * LlddLXm Cor. Broughton A Barnard-sta. mmttr a,, « - 1 Horses, 11 Fifty head of ftke Harness A 8xd* 1\-» \ jrandlo HORSES for sale, to arrive i«yWv LAS V Savanuah by tho let of Octcbei.-LLA* Among them arc twenty iron and dapple grejs-w! 4 * —also twenty il no MULES. eep 6 td JACOB ELL1ST0N_ , Frime Western Corn * w® rVNE tliousand bushels prime choice Corn is & 200 busliolB fresli ground Corn MesJ. JortreN^ aud for salo by (Bep 7J CUAS. 11. DURY^ For aale. ntp, M. foci of Iio.nl. and ScMllini, tot lep il° C1 tf r ° Ut To Lease. ■ ■ . A PART of a Wharf, with a Slip and “P* J\. spaoo for a Wood or Lumber Yard, to'r loase- Annly to C. PERRY, AlWk lop 12 tf Wlllink's Wnstf^ M K. P. M. CAnEY^a^fonned *C»pa»”' J ; ■bip with Mr. J, W. PEBKIM8. pose or prose outing the business of the Art, respectfully gives notice to his former the public, that tlio rooms formerly occcpi” ^ aeg.r’ 1 UkeB ‘»«»7 p.M.Ctfg. aw.tfHtswjstsalsfi j^B.OAU f T The second volume containin'! John C. Calhoun delivered in the Uoi£' ofBeMRJ fives and tha 8enate of the United ftaM. * JllM 17 Richard K. Cralie/reoeired and for^sfH ^ygy, lap U Ho. lrtCoa.t-’jH. 1 ?'- ft"«!>, Will.SBKD *V?BS 1 MBTKUdlliNTH.-Jutt i well soluctod fctook of Surgical IfiitnUO*®**' ™‘ h cABTtBjS.. lblLL’M SAttSAPAKlDDA-f';^ lJ moval and permanent cure of aU dlm*{»« ^ from an Impure state of the blood, or habits^ tern. Thin AxtriALU «.a(Analvalr UMd by the « tn imjiure state of the biooc, or«»»« pr This oxtrahtis extenslvolyuwd by the* ^ eloians iu tho couniry, aad is confidently raw kJ g. koaiT HTUCt' aept J4 ;!g 8ULTU.WBSTBJRN 204 au .^ 8 fur ’*'• by o. a. •"tip riXOTUING^-JHKI pniraatmMTw 1 '' f uS^SuJtts. verjf suitable for NegW® 1 - 1,000 pair Shoes. * „ ma .\*hr ** lienees Boot* assorted. For £, qqjy'jtfJi l,hd ‘- .......arc , 75bb i,.cru.ho<i, TJECAN NUTS—A f.wTbSr3 r ~*'““ 1. In Itor. and for Ml. br F IVK HUNDRED ;ju»t State of Georgia; */J^ fr ** ,»Tjy|onan)« n j3 JJ) general assortment of the latest imp
