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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1853)
- rCtai old, *« r- froiu W Largest ruing, Bcpt IETIC TELEGRAPH. afciavahnairDaily Morning News.J Later from Europe. f . o F T n K ANDES New Yokk, Sept. 22. ilb •teamikip Andct armed at Bo»- tod luday, with Liverpool datoa to Thuraday t'he 18th inn., being ono day later than the Arctic'a accuoUtk; tjapt. Watkinediedon the Liverpool Mnrket*. : I Cotton inarkot ou the 8th waa remained unchanged. Flour i^d undergone no change, and 10 Africa! i,.which nailed in 10th inat., ia * up the Bay. .Iron niurUcr, The aal^| of •cotton to-day were only, 300 were quewhhe >a HUH Later—Ai r The British atoami *'■ frhm Liverpool at Sal below, DiySUTEKFROMWllOPi; rrival .ftke AffrleAUt Natl York. New Yqut/Oepi. 2i. The llrilfai mail »ieam*Hi|r Africa with Liverpool datee la Saturday the 10th Inat., line arrived el Now York. Liverpool Cotton market. The galea of Cotton in the Liverpool mor- -kqt for tint woelfendlng on the Oil) Inat., coin priae 33,000 halee, of which speculator. took add exporters 6000 halee, leering 25,049 ' ' all doncriptidla Oar the trade. The are et folio.*: Fair Orleana, 8J4.[ Drleana, 6 to 6id.; Fair Upland, C)d., ydd Middling Upl|tnd«,Hjd. The <!«• mend waa moderate;- »ad prices lu favor ot buyers, i'bo lower gradea had declined thqi. ■MMi • X, at Man- ' last evan! She had test night for liar rei one or two eitli end six o’clock.- of up to H o'clock 'effort had been made iatreeaed pardnlH, and mpanied by ’» drum mer, traveraed nearly the entire city. We hope that thia will direct the attention of who ever may have takeu chi derer, and dial her paren glad by her early return In ilu The Hlco Cxi From a gentleman jual returned frem a vielt lo tho Rico region to the South of Charleston we learn that the Rice harvoat in that section lor the moat unfavorable cir- m Manchester Thao*.—The trade cheater waa moderate, and holders worn not pressing their mock* On the market. Rice.—The advaooe heretofore noticed iu Rice hoa been iosl, and the market is again quiet. * ’ ■ Havre Cation Merkel. The H»vro cotton market cominuea un changed. The sales since tho Arctic's de parture on the 7th inat., averaged 000 bales -por day. k, - ' jjaSHfe ’ \ Los no a Monet ManKtT.—C'onaols litre declined and arc quoted'kt 96). The Muncy (narkat is higher. Notional Convention. * BoaruN, Sopl. 22. 'The Convention of the Natiunel Ocmocrnta bare nominated Bradford 1.. Wells, for tiuver- ‘ tier of Mkasachi^eeits. Tho Convcnlion do- ' nnunced Hie coalition, and stigmatised General , Cushing aa a Free Soil Whig. They also ex pressed sympathy far tho New York Hunkers. ; Charleston Coitun Market, * Chari.kston, Sept. 22. Tha sales of Collon for tire week comprise 1,400 bales at 8) to 10| cents. The lower qualities are rather in favor of buyera. Tile receipts of the week are 1,390 boles, and the atoclt uo hand, oacluaive of that on shipboard, is 8,300 bales. ► Now Orleans Colton Markets New Orleans, Sept. 22. Tho tales of Colton on Wednesday were 800 bales. Tho market was easier. Middling is quoted at SUJ ceuis. The Yellow Fever, inttiments on Tuesday were Jfr, includ- * ing.17 by yellow fever. •'■vie Tho weather to-day has been (juite cold. Mnwmolioaotw Convention. • lj8. i .Vf * Balt,MOKE, tiept. 22 Tha Democratic State Convcnlion of Mas sachusetts have nominated Mr. Bishop for Guv- v„ eruur. Savannah and Dlnsacola Railroad.— *tJouncil, at their mseting yesterday, uppropii. ‘ sted one milliou dollars towards the construe- lion of the Savannah and I'ensocola Rail- lOtf^gL The \Veatj1ek.—a marked and pcrcepti bla oiiange bob Occurred in the weather during the leeHiaw days. Cool nights and mornings and a clear bracing atmosphere have taken the piece 01 tho alternate wet nnd sultry weather of tha last two or tliroo weeks. Wo perceive by our talegraphio dispaiehoa that cool weath- Erf* ^rjiss!,simultaneously with a great diminu* * tloiu^offdvfir cases, ulso sot in at New Orleuns. nations the hardest has been iif upted, and on a great many wholly suspended for a time, a fortnight to three weeks, in consequence of which an immense quantity of Rice ie over ripe, and will shell very greatly In cutting. In addition to the general lots from this cause, a great many plantations have either been wholly or partially inundated over the heads of the Rice, and the Rica that was cut or had fallen, has been more or less rotted in the fields. On the Combaheo, wo learn that some seven or eight places above or along Cuckold’s Creek were submerged by two successful freshets. On the Western or the Prioce Wil« liam’a side ot the Coinbahee, vre understand tlmt the water did riot reach a*ci the heads of the Rice, but the crops had l»e«*';en.?v to be cut for three weeks, and Ilia Was will be great from over ripeness. - - On tho A she poo the (Wfifeto seern to ha been most severely lelt—the water having covered the river banks for some distauco be low the ferry, while large quantities of rice stacked in the held had been rutted or swept •way oa the places higher up, Tho water this river ipso to high that it is said to have broken across the low lands between it and the ComlMi^ee, and to have caused tho giest losses sustained by the planters on the eastern side of the latter. Ou the Pon Pon the same freshets were ex perienced, but wo have not boon able to as certain tho extent of the damage. The planiaticps on Now Kivsr also hnve been completely submerged, uud tho losses uio reported as very considerable. Neither l ave the inland crops escaped. Thn harvesting of all of them lias been entirely stopped lor a long time, and we l ave heard of several in which nearly one half of tho crop has been destroyed. On Savannah River tho upper plantations were da:ly expecting a fieslmt, and mnking greut efforts to get out the Rico that wan cut. We cannot kuow the extent of tho damage there until we have further accountn. Accounts from the Altamalmetate lliut much delay uud damage have been occasioned by the frequent rains and excess of water. From the Northern section of the Rice re gion, (he prospects seem to be almost equally gloomy. A heavy freshet has reached the upper plantations on the Santoe, the Pee Dee, and (he Waccunmw, nnd almost everywhere tho harvest is interrupted by tho ruins and the •icons of wr.ter.— Charleston Mercury. The Eastern Question.—The New York ’Express of Monday, commenting on Eu- ropran affairs, says, we ure advised by the Arctic, that the British public were particu larly anxious to learn the result, and never was news more anxiously looked for, from 8t. Petersburg!!. Franco, (that is to say, Loufo Napoleon) is disposed to find fuull with the Porte for not closing his ddferences with the Russians at once,—ou the busis of the Quadruple Diplomatic arrangement alluded to,—but Tuikey is evidently determined to havo something to say on her own behalf.— llithsrto she has had no objection that Eng land nnd France should frighten the C/.ur ns much os tlioy chose about un alliance in de fence of tha Porte, should tho integrity of his dominions bo menaced; but now that tho whulo matter has come to this making of stip ulations, the signiug of treaties, and the mak ing of a general bargain, Turkey naturally enough thinks it is time to have something to say, as an independent nation, on her own be half. Well, we see now that she has had that say. The neM stentuer, probably, will let us kuow tho effect it has had upon tho Czar,— who in at this moment looked upon as the great political Cannibal of the Continent,—ready at a moment's warning to swallow up the lesser nations in detail,—and only restrained by the Western alliance. To conclude : we see nothing in the newest phane of the Eastern troubles, as developed by the Aretic'j advices, at all tending to wenkon the impression we have always hud, that peace is to prevail in the East. Tho Steamship Keystone State. steamer, says the Philadelphia if Monday, built for the Philadelphia ‘ Steamship Company, and iu. to ply between ibis jiort and Savannah, rasthis morning thrown opou to the in to* public. A groat number*of thetuselvcs of tha opportunity ; theehip, and all were loud iu Ofthe beauty of the vessel, tho of, tier appointments and embellish- completeness and convenience 1« State ia 231 feet in length, nnd * * Jmperior aide-lever en- •The cylinder 80 iu K , saloon.$a beautifully furnished, being adorned with pilasters painted with China gloss, and relieved with gold cuiv ilrgie A sky-light in this Saloon is embellish ed with stained glass Which ie appropiiately ornamented vvitlfthe'coaU of arms of Pennsyl vania pnd Georgia, and with views of different objects of interest in both States. The dining-room, the ladies' parlor, and the smoking room are all elegantly furnished and arranged. The ship contaiiiH towns, each of which will 'll#/persons. They are all fhtttbly'furniahod and pro- 1, and has gone leottflod* —«ra of the cabinet re pairing thq cfevelopment ft ope- i i ■■■Hi— 'i commission merchants, Berryfwpj^^allediliabilities £35,000. Thu weavers of domestics by power looms, in Manchester, have struck* Five mills, with 3,000 looms, had been idw for some days, and three mills, with 2,000, more looms were to come to a stand on the 7th. The operative* demand ton per cent, additional. The cottua skein dyers, from twaatyvlwo sstablishmenta, had also struck work. The hurvest operations were proceeding rapidly in all parts of Britain and Irelaud. Weather, on the whole, One. The British ship Collector, from Callao, for Liverpool, with l,£00tons of gunuo, Uut in the channel 25th ult. Crew aawd by the Promise, of Quvbec. The London Times has beew IwVklks tv circulate in auy part ul the £,'»• •**.■*h. The extensive strike <oi editors at da IV* • lais Iron Works is owt*. Otis drath ia rtpcMtsd from A intrv vhvvV* at Liverpool. The twtww was « !«***>** •«» giant. nl ,i brought th*dtw*s«fo«u Hamburg. The Eastern Qn*riv».—Our iutwuua- I turn on the Eastern Quest*-.* is as vague «• ever. In Britain the public spprar to have article o£L . . •nd Waynexhoro* Rail except thirteen milfls f ,, | , g passed over the road two days since, fiusta, and ,|otno 24 mllea by stage, 1 beg to correct that part of your state ment. Some ten miles of the upper end of the road may be in operation for the purpose of carrying materials for the road, but 1 think not for any other purpose. You also say, “ It will be completed in time for the Fair ou tha 18th October." 1 hope this may be »o; but from the informatibn 1 have been able to obtain. I fear it will be January, or taxer, before it is completed. A gentleman who had been there to see some hands belong- iug to him that are at work on the road, told id* tbe present force could uot complete it un til March- 1 only hope I may have been mis* i mJorujod, and that the road may be completed j by the timo you name, for the public as well ; a« stockholders, are becoming very impatient ( ol luiihor delay, and cannot entirely under- | stand tho real necessity which may exist for it. A Stockholder. I Sacatnuth, Sept. 23, 1853. d*:iJcd that the subject ctlhrr vs settled, e will be settled w ttlu»ut mote a»L\ a*4 there for* hale or noth nig u now mm ou tbw. sub ject. At Fan* (aays a Icttei) tbc opwivo vi many political i* the same thxt e.v prrwred by the Austrian and Ruraiaa co'bue- teys, namely, that the Emperor ot Kauk will tabu* no objection to tire urodthcativna ov.aIc £>y the Forte in the \ icona note. But th •« opinion ja ntk that which pretatU aon ne tbc Ku<<.auanaeMiy arnvrd at Faria. Mam of them iccabrh the anruratKc* ol the evacua tion of the Danubiati prwatcev with deiieum. It we may believe ccttain letter wriicia of the London press, a feeling of annoyance t ing ground in France lhal the olistach Goal settletucut should now revt with Turkey. .Mercantile men consider that the trade of the allies of Tuikey has been lone enough ob structed nnd injured by her ditticullice. li these opinions the Emperor of France is said to shsre. Tho Tune* makes this important statement, if true : “ Wo have reason to be lieve that the French Cabinet has already sig nified to the Sultan tlmt the ulterior steps he may adopt, coulrury to tho advice of his allies, must be taken at his own per.l." From Constantinople, Aug. 22d, it is men (ioned in a correspondence tliut tho Turkish government had issued a manifesto to the representatives of the four Powers, io which it states the reasons of its modifying tho Vienna note. The tnunifesto is signed by Rescind Pacha, and bogins by expressing regret that the note prepared by the Porto itself had not been accepted by the Conference. The Porte professes itself greatly pained to hesilute in the course of acliou indicated by tho four Powers. “ But the Government of Ilia Majesty the Sultan, which hud. in the com mencement of the utfuir, been declared alone competent to judge of questions relative lo its rights and independence, having unfurtunately, not been consulted on the redaction of the new Not**, was consequently placed in a difficult position." The Manifesto winds up with the Tho lteply to Austria. A letter from Wasliiugton, dated the 19th, says:—"Mr. Marcy is ready with his State Paper ugainst Austria on the Kostin question, uud will be published eusoon as it is approved by the Cabinet. The Protests of AuBtriu, Russia und Prussia give force to tho docu ment, which is rather long. 1 hoar that it is given rather to tho enforcement of old views ihun the announcement ol new ones." A dispatch says:—"Secretary Marcy's views on this momentous matter are matured, and will probably be submitted to the Cubinet at its meeting to-morrow- These viewa oc cupy about eighty pages of manuscript, and the effort will bo the grand document of tho Administration. It will bo glveo to the public in a few days." position avowal that the " Government of tho Sublime Porto still awaits u solid gunrnnteu on tho part of tho groat Powers against nil interference in future, nnd ull occupation, from time to time, of tho Principalities of Molduvia and Wol- lochia." From Belgrade, August 22d, a quieter slate of public feeling was reported, and there wus no longer any fear of on outbreak, 'i'ho des patches (hut now find their way to the news- nufinrs, from the Principalities, areas studious ly indicative of peace us they formerly were of war. Among the rumors wns a doubtful one, tliut tho llospodurs had decided to revolt to- r gather against the Bultau, if he took any steps supersede them. Letters writion by (he officers of British ships, at Besika Bay, say it was the general belief that the fleet would return in the course of the present month to Multa. France.—Numerous vessels had arrived at Marseilles, with whent from Odessa. Later accounts from the gruin markets, re ceived at Paris 5th inst., announce that there had been large arrivals of English nnd Ameri can bread si nil's at Havre, and prices hod con sequently declined by 2 francs per bbl. At Maiseilles, where prices had fallen in conse quence of tho increased supply, quotations were again looking up. Tho Bordeaux mar- keta were quiet, and at Nantes (hero had been u decline of I'roin 50 centa to 1 frann per hec tolitre. At Htrasburg the market wan quiet. The Emperor wus to leuvo Dieppe for Bou logne on the (3th inst. A seditious uddrrss was posted upon the walls of Kheims, during the night of the 1st inst., but no disposition to make a disturbance was manifest. Austria.—Lieut. Schwartz, commander of the brig Essaro, who figured in the Costa af fair, is promoted to the rank of Captain, and put in cutnmund of thn corvett^Juno. The Princess Amelia, oLSweden, died at Vi* ennn 31st ult., nf_diatuuifi_uil the heart. A letter from Viennu Aug. 31, Males that on that day an interview had been appointed be tween tho Turkish Minister, Ariff Effendi, and the Russian Ambassador. This meeting was looked on as a decisive proof that ull difficul ties were settled, except such as negotiations could remove. Russia.—Dispatches from Odessa (August 19th) stalo that co^n continued in demand for Italy and France, und there were large arrivals of grain from Ghourkn. From Galatz, August 23d, it was reported that 120 vessels, laden with corn, were at Lalina, unable to get to see, several having been detained four months for want oflighters, had their cargoes heated. 400 vessels were outside the bar. The report that the export ofgraiufroin Wallachia was prohib ited is incorrect. Italy—In Lombardy,an additional impost or diract tax had been decreed, to cover the deficiency iu the revenue of 1852-3. The funeral of Burtholomi Bounty, a demo cratic priest, at Geno;’, had boon made the oc canton of a grutid political demonstration. His death was sudden, and a post mortem exam ination of Ins body showed traces of poison. Mrs. Hrowc In Now York, nnd Judge Me- Loan’s Decision In JHnglnud. We extract the following paragraphs from the New York Express of Monday last: Mrs. Stowe lias arrived back home. She came iu the Arctic from Liverpool, vestorduy. She has arrived just a week too late. She ought to have been here to receive the renew ed udulations of the Abolition sisterhood, who mude Metropolitan Hull and Broadway Ta bernacle, day and night, hideous with their orgies. However, perhaps it is as well aa it is. A profound silence, on all hands, is the most fitting welcome back for one who has lierverted her talents and her genius to the de famation of her country und her country’s in stitutions in a foreign fund. Apropos. We seo tho principal London ,phpsrs publish, at full length, the recent da- ^ision of Judge McLean, (in the McQuerry cuse,) ufiirmiug tho constitutionality of the Fu gitive Slave Law. The Times submits it without comment. The Globe speaks of it as a general view ofthe whole slavory question, " which cannot fail to claim the respect of Eng lishmen who desire to uphold the law." 1ST The N. Y. Courier says, through its Washington correspondent, that— " The elaborate articles in the Boston Post, sustaining the course of Cnpt. Ingraham in respect to Koala, and which have been copied with such warm commendation by tho govern ment press, were written by no leBs a person and emenate from no sounder democratic au thority, than Hon. Charles Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts I3P* Tho New York Post says that the ex- i)\a<iIoon, the furniture is of the but of a different style from Baloon. In additiun to the which also prevail on the ^.-arjooo, they are adorned by pan- of highly polishpd grained woods. There also a library in this apartment, ^>The pantry is a model of completeness and compactness; every thing that can be required in a well ordered establishment of the kind, has its appropriate place. The kitchen hat; for eftoking for seven hundred ) is bduntifully supplied with fresh “hjs conveyed by means of pipes ksto the wash-rooms and suph f ihe vessel as they may be requir- i also places lor storiug ice, und agemonts for proving meats, * e flt* for ventilating the ship »f.special notice. In all her ^ ^;lo the quarters fori ommod^tionu for the ^^^Bjgl&fthout a rival; erior epced add anfery will insure t popularity. Tha K» sailed for on Wednesday morning under the Copt. Hardie, her, gontl^ply ir, and will arrive in this city to- Marine Disasters.—The storm of the 7th inst-, appears to have prevailed with terrible fury on tho Atlantic between the parallel of 33 and 35, N. latitude. A number of vessels have put back to New York and Bostou, in a disabled condition, and many others have suc ceeded io making a harbor at various points on our Southern Coast. The Gulf Stream was strewn with wrecks, and much property and many lives have been lost. RjtLieious Revival at Baltimore—A protracted meeting has been in progress at Columbia street Methodist Episcopal church for four weeks past, which is attended by over flowing houses nightly. The Rev. Mr.Poiaa), minister in charge of the station, has conduct ed the exercisss, helped by others of the cler- gy, with great acceptance to the congregation. One of the most exteuded revivals has taken place ; during tho two weeks ending last Sun day morning, one hundred and five persons have been admitted to membership with the church ou probation. The meetings ure still continued nightly—on Sunday night over forty persons being prostrate at the altar. GP Rev. Eleazer Williams, the reputed Hoir to the House of Bourbon, preached on Monday lost at St. Paul's Church, Hoboken, (ReV. Mr. Bruce.) His theme was the Judg ment, and the Judgment Day. ^Tha New York Express, speaking of his discourse, says: Mr. Williams, be lie Bourbon or not, has certainly a very commanding, |kinglike person, if we may so express it. His delivery is easy and graceful, and his elocution frequently : most fervid and persuasive. His diecourse on ibis occasion was of on eminently practical character and seemed to hove a de cided impression on his hearers. Capt. Ingiahatu, of tho £3t. Louis, was still at La Mpuzzia. Liverpool, Sept. 6.—A prevalence of fine weathor, with a high .barometer, has given a check to speculation in grain, und thejidviceB from France have also hmited tits inquiry for ahipmenlB in that quarter. Many of tho late operations have again been placed on the mar ket, und some eager sellers appearing, prices of wheat have given way 3d. to 4d. per 70 lbs and flour la. per bbl., the demand being con fined to the wants of dealers, and restricted in extent. Indian coru on the spot bus not alter ed in value, although in more limited request, but cargoes to arrive were slightly easier to purchase. Wuiuht, Gandy 6c Co. Latest by the Arctic, The Turin Gazetto publishes the law au thorizing the Sardinian Minister of Finance to carry out the convention with tho Trans-At- luntic company at ( 3n nua, to establish steam- communication between Sardinia and America. Tho rise in the price of raw silk had been much felt by the inunufucturcra at Lyons. Nis- •lies, and St. Etienne, but fortunately for them the large orders received from the United Stutci enabled them to keep their operatives employ ed. [Er.iw 2i« WiJtnugton Bur.] WiMbiuRten News. The proponed “ Washington Sentinel" is surely to be out iu a very short time, we learn iioui authority in which we rely implicitly in ibis connection. f now Military Post to he Established in Texas.—We hear that tho War Department iiave ordered lour comnanies of the 8th infan try uow si Eainp Chtulburn on the Upper Col- i*reJo. aud Camp McKavett on tho San Snba, to proceed with ult possible despatch to El Faso to establish a post there on the American - do of the river. It will bo recollected that ibe lust news from that quarter admonishes the Gorsrnraent of tho necessity for being pre pared thus to protect our citizens there Politicians at the White House.—Clias. O’Conner, Esq., U. S. District Attorney for the Southern District of New York, spent an hour with the President this morning, we hear. Hit nppearanco iu Washington at (tils time is of course attributed by the outsiders to the condition of the party in the Empire State. The French Mission.—We have reason to believe that in a protracted Cabinet session to day it wns formally determined to tender the French Mission to tho lion. John Y. Mason, of Virginia. The Virginia Revolutionary land Claims, concerning which much has been said in the pnpets of late, ore in the hands of the Attor ney General just now ; that officer having been requested by the Secretary of the Ulterior to advise him upon one or two iuiportunt points of law involved in them. The Coming Georgia Election.—We hear that members of the Administration have let- in Gov. Cobb and others, saying with great confidence, that Johnson will bo olectcd governor by nu overwhelming majority. iVuT, and v t daring th jut forty of the coal Kugluli passports, an meet their aceomplh '’ the Pupal city hi , . early on the morning^ jptured all ef them. , a ; ;~y 'etroni, kJad^a of tho revolutionary movements ia 1048 aad 1849, was found secreted iu the house kf n priafl, the Curate of St. Laurent. Petroni waa a friend of Mazzini's; and, having escaped from Rome, hml been lout to tho eyes or the police for several years. Hs is con sidered as thu rhlof of tha plotters. All the maul- felloes aud cnrrebpondence of the plot have been found ia his possession. All those who have been iimdo prisoners were ancient friend* of Mazzini. The plot was deuouocod by a man culled Cntfnaci, who, either for tnoney L or taken by a suddi wuv, Diuior ior iiiuuii/, ui lunrcu vy a ruuu sold Ids accomplices. The number of peon are over one hundred. Among the priuflr may be named Petroni, Casciuao, Lepri if Preti (a lawyer,) aud Custellaui (a Everything wi^s ready: even the provisional govei riot. 'iug was rnoily: even tun provisional govers govtqatho city, uAertho success of th Grant! Lodge on. O. O. F. The Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of the United States cIcKnd iu nuousl session last Saturday, haviug been in convention during the entire week. The sesstoar of 1854 wilfbo held in Baltimore. Vi Every State in the Union was represented in this body, and much interesting business was transacted, which will iu duo time be laid before the suhnrdi- Lodges. The whole number of Odd Fellows in connection at this time is about 230,000, and the coipts of thn last year were nearly $1,500,000. Tho Grand Lodge made an appropriation of five hundred dollars tor thn relief of the suffm New Orleans, und two hundred and fifty doth the same object at Moltilo. Not tho leuvtinterestiug incident of the tha presentation nfu bruutifui cape, the t enutributiou of upwards of oiio hundred n_ thn Grand Lodge, to their Chaplain aue valued friend, Itov. J. M. Willoy, rector of Cnlvary Church at Ktoniiigtou, Conn, it wus presented by Grand Sire l)e£iiui*ure, iu behalf of the representatives, iu n in*ut address, which was fenliugly responded to hy tho (fraud Chaplain.—Tho cauo ia elaborately finished with gold ornaments, set with diamonds, und deserved compliment to oue so highly esteemed Willoy. r5y* The malingers of the olualM moating to bo Metrbpolitau Hull, New York, on the 22d in- , for tho purpose of voting a suitable testimo nial to Captain Ingraham for his conduct at Smyrna, have invited the Hon. Edwaid Everett, Ogden Hoffinnu, John Van Huron, (ieorgo Baucroft, Loren zo B. Shepard, Tho*. F. Meagher, and others to ad dress thn meeting. Some objection was made to the proposition to invite Mr.Mcughor, as it was thought it might givo offunco to England, which country has givun protection lo political refugees, nnd now tolor- utos u number of revolutionary committees in Lon don. But tho objection was volod down. hibitiou ot the Crystul Palace will close the 1st December. Notwithstanding tho stock has declined from $150, the price at which it sold some mouths since, to $77.50, the Post ‘ says that even with the present rate of receipts the company ia clearing $1000 per day, while the value of the building and lease, which is for two years longer free of rent, must return to the stockholders fur more than the par value. tw The First National Exhibition of im ported blood und American breeds of horses, we see is to he held at Springfield, Mass , ou the 19th, 20th, 21st, aud 22d October, under the auspices of the U. S. Agricultural Society. The list of premiums to bo awarded is on the most liberul s-;\lo, and will no doubt uttruct n very great attendance from all parts of the country. Provision is also made to have a grand Agricultural Bauqueton the occusiouin order to have a good exhibition of men ob well os horseB. New Cotton.—Cotton is arriving at the warehouses now very rapidly. There have been about 1109 bales already received, and it still continues to arrive—Dallas (Ala.) Ga zetle, lbf/t inti. E3P* The cholera is mnking a wonderful pro gross iu the two kingdoms of Donmdrk and Sweden. At Stockholm the cases oro 78 a day, and the number of deaths 31 ; at Lund there are PJOcoses, and 112deaths. AtCurl- crona there aio 390 cases, and 130 deates. At Copenhagen the number of cases during u week has been 7,217, nnd that of deaths 3,912, It is feared that the cholera will make its ap pearance in the Netherlands, Belgium and Frunce, ere long. GF Tho patio of Uncle Tom,dramatized on the Europoan stage, has caused the death ol an uctor, Mr. Loeve, who was wounded by • pistol shot, duiiog the mock attack of Lagrer on tho rocks, and died from the wpunds. Thus, Mrs. btowe, the philanthropist lady, has caused the death of a man ! -The accident | took place on (he stage io Basle, Switzerland. 13** Mr. Eaton, the Postinuster at Henrys- burg, Ohio, and his daughter, have been ar rested for <mail robbery. In consequence ol suspicionaentertuined by the agents of the de partment,& marked bill was sent as a decoy, aud was traced lo the possession of the daugh ter. They were arrested at a social party, but the father escaped. £7* Mr. Randolph Rogers, sculptor, from the United States, who has been studyljljr iu Duly for several years, has lately exhibited a statue of Ruth, in the house of Mr. Dudley Selden in Paris. Tho Ex-Royal feaiiiy of France have r lo take them frckn England . The ex-Queen, aho Prince and pr The Norfolk Argus bays that a faithless wife, young, beautiful and accomplished, who lately eloped from thateijy with her paramour, for California, via New York, took passage in the Georgia, which was driven into the port of Norfolk, and thus brought back the guilty pair in a few weeks, to confront those whom they hsd injured, in the very place from which they had fled. Or According lo the KngfodTcensus re turns, there are nearly 30,000 persous practis ing one or j^pre departments of medicine and surgery without qualifications. ^ There are several failures of second-rate mercantile houses reported from Amsterdam, chiefly in tho oil and corn trade. Gen. Sir Neil Douglas is‘Dead. Three new cases of Asiatic cholera had ap peared at Liverpool. Austria.—Vienna correspondents narrate rouiautic tale of Ute Emperor's recent espou sals, or rather affiencement. Ilia Majesty saw his intended, for the first time, at u ball at Iscltil, and was so much struck with her beau ty, tlmt he requested her mother's permission to converse with her alone for five minutes. At the expiration of tlmt brief courtship, he brought her forward, and presented her as the future Empress of Austria. Roman States—Talking of the projected insurrection at Rome, a letter iu the Journal do Franofort, from Rome, Aug. 23d, says that Mazzini had chosen a /etc day at Home for the projected insurrection, as at Milan ho chose the last day of the Curnival. He conjectured that on August 15th, the feto of Nupoleon, tho French soldiers would be scattered among the wine shops, celebrating the fete, and that their officers would be doing the same at the French embassy. Tho mode of communication between Maz- zini in Lo»don v and the leaders in Rome, was the very old, but not ineffective pasteboard cypher, that is to say, a piece of card pierced with holes, and which, when laid ou the sur face of a letter, shows through tho holes only certain of the words, and thereby conveys *a different meaning from the apparent one. The dkfeovery ofthe plot is attributed to the indis cretion of, Aurelio Snffi, the triumvir, in pub- lishing in a Journal of Genoa a letter of thanke . je peasants who had sheltered him. This ut the polite on (he^us rice, aud the result ... - ' the plot. Bo,at least, the L,—Hon^Charles Cook, late canal eormnfoeioner of Vork, is erecting, at a cost of sum a new Episcopal Church in the village of Havana, Chomung county, to be presented to the society at that place. t3F Some New York capituiiats have formed an Association for the erection of a large num ber of house* in different parts of the city, on the Parisian plan, whereby excellent accommo- dutionacan be afforded to families ofrespectubil- ity for about $300 per annum. Anniversary of also Deatbof Louis Phl- lippe—The Orloans Family—IHaxzIulfo Conspiracy In llonie— Arreet of the Par ties. The anniversary of Louis Philippe’s denth wai celebrated iu Pari* ou the 26th ult., iu several chur ches. Many friends and puriissua of the d'Orleuus family were present, without numbering iboso who left Paris to go to Cluremont and join their grief to that of thn heirs of that family. Queen Amelin, wi dow of the king, has left England to spend the win ter in tipain. The Priuce and Princess da Join villc will soon follow their venerable mother. The Duchess of Orleans is expected by her relations at buunacb, in company with the Count of Paris. The Duke d’Auumle will not leave Twickenham. As for the Duke of Nemours, ho has left Vienna' for Hungu- r>. Tho interview of thia Prince with the Count of Chainhord, which had beeu announced to takcplncc, was not managed as dosired by both parties, owing " * - - i * i to the failure of the negotiations, which had been made with much silliness. The legitimists are mad against tho Orleanists, aud tha latter against the for mer. No oue can (ell who has beeu wrong. Belgium, the royal couple, the Duko «... Dutchess of Brabant, have undertaken the tour of the kiugtlom, in company with King Leopold, the Count of Flanders, and Princess Charlotte. The lu*t part of the fetes given on the occasion of the marnago, has been magnificent, particularly the grand display of historical costu.noa, which created the utmost sensation aud astonishment among those who had left Peris in parties of pleasure. 1 wea told by an Americau gentleman who was present, that the display offered the most magnificent s' be evor beheld. Unfortunately, the rain came d< by torrents uud spoilod the ceremony. Mr. Edgar Poe, 1 am told, is now in Belgium, and waa at Brus sels. No doubt he will write a poetical account of tho whole atfuir, ,■ v The weddiug of tho Emperor of Austria with the Princess of Bavaria, named Elizubeth, will br> cele brated next spring. Tho ftituro Empress of Austria is direct cousin of her betrothed, and a nleco of the Mareachale B- ritner, Princess of Wagram, who died in Paris in 1849. Process Elizabeth ia said to lw very pretty, nnd to pieaess the most charm* iug temper. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. The frionds.and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry It. Fort, are invited to attend tho funeral of their 3'oungest son, THOM AS DUNHAM, this morning, at 10 o'clock, from their residence on Taylor-strest. The friends and acquaintances of MARTIN LAR KIN, and of Hugh, John and Jamei Larkin, and of Gregory White, aro respootfully invited to attend the funoral of the formor, tills morning, at 9>i o'clock, from the oornor of Prioo and Bay streets. The friends and acquaintances of EU8TICE DER8T, and of his son, Jaoob Derst, are respectfully invited to attend the funoral of the former, from hialate residenoe tbe corner of Bay and Houston streets, this after- on, at 4 o'olook. DIED. In Macon, on tho 9th inst., of scarlet fever, ALEX ANDER JOHNSON, seooud son of Mrs. A. J. Maxwell, [COMMUNICATED. 1 DIED, In Savannah, on Thursday morning, Sopt. 22d, 1853, at half-past tour o’clook, THOMAS DUN HAM, infant aon of Mr. Henry R. and Mrs. Carolina Fort, aged 4 years 2 months and 12 daya. " Death lies upon him like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flour in all the field.” The teudor hud has boon torn from its stem, ere the summer's sun Laud kissed its opouiug leaves. Tho ** gardon of the heart" in mado dosolnte, and the hopos which clustored arouud its brightest flower, aro with ered by the cold breath of tho destroyer. 8 T' ^'id * coU *jJ thjr judgment light Yet grieve not, bereaved parents, over Ibis afflicting dispensation as those " without hope.” The leaflet falls not, nor does tho flower fade, unoarsd for and un called by Him, who took ” little ohtldron in his anns and blessed them." The fluwor io not lost—it is only transplanted to a purer soil, where it shall ;live forever —troasuro laid up in Heaven.” " Oh ! not in cruelty, not in wrath, The reaper came that day ; ’Twas an angel visited the green earth,' And took the flower away.” 8orrow had never sullied his young spirit, nor siu polluted tho heart whorein God had impressed his own image, but pure and innooent and holy, be has gone to dwell where sin and sorrow and death are never known. He needs not there a fethor's anxious caro— a mother's tender solicitudo, for angels are his compan ions and God his frioud. Then bring flowers, bright flowora, and plant thorn upon his gravo, aud let the green grass grow over his head j lot the teudor tear bo 'driod and tho broken heart rojoioa, for " of suoh is the Kiugdom of Heavon." CANDIDATE FOIt LEGISLATURE. MOT We aro authorised to announce Capt. ROBT. W. POOLER, as a Candidate for the Representative Branch o4£ho Legislature, at tho ensuing election, sopt 7 CANDIDATES FOB SHERIFF. Ma. Editor:—Please announoo Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tho office of Bhoriff of Chatham County, at Mie olootion in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTER8. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGEHHIP. Mu. Editor You will pleoso announce the Hon. LEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of the Suporior Court ofthe Eastern Circuit, and olligo j» 22 MANY VOTERS. Or w. authorized to announce tho Hon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for tbe Judgeship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Goorgia. je 20 MM.Editor:—You will please annouuoe the non. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge- ship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastern Circuit, a~d qhjjgg[j«2ij MANY VOTER8. Per Contra! Railroad—724 bales Cotton, auJ Mdse. Hardwick A Cooke, Rowland k Co, Ogden k Bunker, John Jones, T 8 Wayne, E Parsons k Co, Smith k La- throp, David Rosa^Roston k Co, C Ilartridge. Hunter k Gamine 11, Wells fc Durr, Bshu k Foster, E A Soul- lard, N A Harden fe Co, Rabun k Whitehead, J H Bur roughs, Claghorn k Cunningham, A Fawcett 4 Co, and MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Savannah. Arr. brig Robert M Charlton, Lightbourn. Savannah. Providunoe, Sept 16-81d, brig It Pattorson, Colcord, 8t Mary’s, Ua. New York, Sept 19-Arr, bark Rhodet.(of Savannah) Boss, Liverpool: bark Morning Star, Doboy Island; brig Bsnioia, do; brig Icarian, do; brig Maine, Darien, sohr Mataponjr, Jacksonville. Liverpool, 4th—Sid, Nicholas Biddlo, Gcrrish, Sa vannah; State Rights, Paxton, New York. spokou on tho 10th lust, lat 2l» 63, Ion 73 12, with tho loss of foremast by the deck, and head of mainmast and jlbboom—needed no assistance, and trying to reaohNow York undor Jury sail. ->'*•—Tho Spanish brig 8an Joso, from ikavana for a port in 8pain, arrived at Baltimore on Monday in distress, having lest her mainmast closeXotbo her furetopinost, her jibboom and nearly all her tails, in a gale in tbe Gulf Stream. The sohr Norfolk Packet, from New York bound’to Savannah, has just arrived in distress.withloss of sails. Sho is in tbo hands of the scents of Messrs Sturgess 4 who, no doubt, will do justice Clearwau, of New York, , J Drpnriurc or Hioiimen (roiu mvuuu. TO-MORROW. Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 12 M, now sura, at 14 m. HclaJcu, King,for Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M. TO LKATM CHARLESTON VOX NEW TO EX. Marian, Foster, Saturday, P. 1 Htcnmship nnd Htonmbont Linen. /°. r . F°rA-.—The steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and "Augusta, Captain Lyou.loave Savannahovery Saturday for New & or Philadelphia.—’I\it steamship 8tate of Georgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. for Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on tbe 16th and 30th ot each month for Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with 44<ul Steamship Company'ssteamers for Cal- For Charleston.—The regular United States Mail steamers Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Cartain Barden, and MeUmora, Captain Posted, leave everv morning at lo'oloek, for Charleston, connecting with th» Charleston steamships and Wilmington boat*, and ar ti T# •V r 7. n# “i M * ln Savannah at 6 o%look. P. M. ^d‘c^r^i m °i H ■t««m-p.ckot s above. FOK Nlf Sv To s.il • s' MAIL LINE YORK. . r ■ -3J Saturday, SeptT 24th, at 12 o’clock, M. dendid fast going steamship ** *iLM. S. Woodhulf, SB%na /OHR. Wedntsday, Sept. 28, MLsWHW* — “ o'ctoch, M. MUmL Tho splendid steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Geo. R. Schenok, will leave as FOR NEW-YORK. ^ To leave on SATURDAY, October J, at 0 o'olook, — M. The United States Mill steamship ■■■■■■■AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, wifi leave aa above. For freight or passage apply to . sep 19 PADELt OHD. FAV 4UO. laic UeUnccd. United states mail line FOR PHILADELPHIA. To I.OT. WEDNESDAY, Oct. Ob, at -~fc«’elock, —. M. m The ne# and splendid nteamahlp " CiiA, Capt. John Cabiu Passage to Philadelphia,....! 420 Bteorago “ “ R For Iroigut or passage apply to sep 23 C. ▲. L. LAMAR. FOR DAHIUN, Brunswick, Fancy BluJ)', Jcffersonton, St.Mary's, Ccnlretillagt, and ult intermediate landing*. The new and fast steam paokot PLANTER, Capt, Wiggins, will leave for the above plaoes on Wednesday th Sept’r, at 10 o’olook For freight or passage, having superior accommodations for pasacu- '"•”-* --"'w *»« board at Ferry wharf, or to KINC11 LEY A THOMAS, Agunts. gers, apply J8GT No Freight rooeived alter 9 o'olook a the c ing of departure. *,r All freights payable in Savannah, and all ider ono dollar payable on tho wharf. sep 20 FOR NEW YoitU—H«or.ln Line. ^ The schr. MARY A. FuRREST, Capt. For- 1 will have dispatch for the above port.— Fur freight or passage apply to SCHAKTOir* Taluun, Agts.\ HOWLAND 4 CO. New York. J sep 23 E rest, Capt. Forrest, iroin Baltimore, are notified sho is discharging at Anderson's upper wharf. All Uoods reinr-ining on wharf at sunset, will he stored at tho risk aud expenso of the owner. ■op 23 ROWLAND 4 CO. Huruden’s Express ILL recoive freight destined foi* all towns pi • • the North, California and Europe, per stoamor Florida,‘until 10 o'olook, A. M.. So »t. 24th. the day of sailing. UARNDEN'S EXPRESS, ■dp « 153 Bay-itroet, Savannah. Ua. w WANTED. 2 OR 3 Appreuticca to lourn the Barber Business. *t WM. J. HUNT'S, fo toP 33 fi_ 169 Broughton-st. Five Dollars Ifoward, 'Y^'lLL be paid for tlio delivery to tho subscriber . . at his Shipyard, of a FLAT, which drifted from there on tbe l/th inst. The Flat is about 30 feot long, IU or 12 feet wide, and about 2>£ feet thick, paint ed rod with spots of coal tar ou it. sep 23 II. F. WILLINK. NOTICE. A LL BILLS outstanding against the Now Engle 71 Saw Mill, previous to the 1st July, 1652, must bo handod iu to tho subsorlber for payment. JAS. (itJAN sep 23 . QIJANTOCK, Jr. 1.0*1, E8TKKDAY inorniii, bntwe.li the Now. Ofilco 1 end Wbitab.r-.tr.tt, NINE DOLLARS ia ono aud two dollar bills. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at this office. 1 sep 23 New Full aud Winter Goods. ROBINSON &, CAMP, Drapers and Tailors, and Dealers in FINE READI-MADE CLUTIIING, A RE now receiving und openiug tholr Stuck XjL »nd Winter Goods, oousii Cluck and fanuy colored Ft (, consisting iu part of ... ....vj wv.w.« u A iuuub and English Cloths: French, English and Americau Cassimeres, of all grades and colors; Vestings of Silks, Satins, Cash meres, Cut Velvet, aud Embroidered. OvKK-coATiifUS—Suoh as tine English Beavers, Nor way do., Esquimaux double sided do., fine Kerseys and Pilot Cloths—all of which will be made up ana trim- mod in our usual style, and at the shortest notioe. Our Ready Clotuimu is manufactured by one of tho first House* ia Broadway, New York, aud comprises all that is line and fashionablo. Wo havo our usual largo Hupply of Furnishing Goods on hand. Everything requisite for Wttdrobo—together wJ ‘ L ' - •g quiaito for a Gentli with Trunks, Valises, Carpet bags. Also India Rubber Goods, suoh aa Coats, Cloaks, Pouehos, Leggins and Capes—all of which we offer a* low, and un asj&ooommodating terms as car be had elsewhere, at GAUDltY'8 BUILDING, sep 23 *— ‘ Next door to Pnlaiki House. keeping up with the Times! Or, How it is Done, AT THE NEW STORE, J40 Hroiigbton-Htrcet. O N tbo low nnd oiio price system of offering now and desirable FALL GOODS, on the ground that tnere has taken placo, within our mind, a groat change of late in the Dry Goode trade, whereas formerly tne largest houses that were models for the one price sys tem, have now two to our ono, and to demonstrate the tacts, our stock has been marked so uniformly low, and with such small profits, so as to ensure quick sales and the purchaser greater bargains than can be found in any hocje in the city. For instance, Ladies will please take notioe that we are offering— 10U0 yards plain itghtand modo oolor DeLainss, at 25o. 1UU0 do. new styf ;■ FrenohCambrio,at!8o.—worth26 KkM) do. English 4 American Prints, at 9c.; worth 12M 1600 do. X Brovru Shirtings, at cents—worth 7>Z 600 do. Barege DeLainos, at 20 cents—worth 37)Z 650 do. Clonded^Adpno&s, for drosses, at 18?* cents— 50 piecos English Chintz, at 12>£ cents—worth 18 ot#. ALSO, Figured and Plain DoLaines, tino qualities Cashmereo, " " ; Black Mohair aud Silk Warp Alpacas French and English Merinos Welsh Flannols, very low 8sxony " •* •• All-wool Rod Flannel, at 25 conts—worth 31 Shirting and Frontlug Linens, from the best make re 20 piece* Uuoabaok, from 18 to 37>« cent* 25 dozen " Towels, vorylow Bird and Irish Eye Diapers, at all prioos 8atinetts, Cassimeres, Tweeds. Ao. Goods for Boys' wear—a splendid assortment Checks, Ticks, 8tripes and Plaids 500 pair Blankets, very low 11*4 and 12-4 White and Brown Sheetings 50 pieces White and Brown Canton Flannols Kerseys and Plains, vory cheap 5 cases Bleuchod Shirtings,from 6 to 18J£ cent9^, 3 do. Crystal Palace % and 4-4 Shirting*. F>r sale low. Call and soe them, at ■BP 93 J. U. COIIEN 4 CO.’S. kits No. 1: 10 bbls. No. 2 and 10 bbls. No. 3 Mack- 1 f III UUIB. AIO. * UUU I :eived and for sale by CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. ders; 10 Heroes DuUield’s Hams Just received »uu .or sale by sep 23 CLAQHORN 4 CUNNINQUAM. M OLASM'iS.—50 lihds. Cuba uud 5U hbl*. New Orleaus Molasses: iu store and for ealo by *op 23 CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. K AT THAI'S—Patent Sull-scuTiig Rut Traits for salo by F. W. CORN WELL, Ba P 93 102 firyon-streot. O ATH.—1000 buahnU primo Maryland Ual* landing aud for aale by rep "93 ROWLAND 4 CO. I pjLOUR.—100 bbls. Baltimore Flour, landing ahd for sale by (sop 23] ROWLAND 4 CO. FOR RKNT. fpiIE 3TORE immediately undor our offico. woll ■ ...i,..a .. grain and teed store, or for storago suited for .. of cotton. Apply To [sep 23] ROWLAND 4 CO.' UHlNIiHH CARD.—Tho auliscnbor takes B voa.ij.Ki0 vnwu•—mo ■uiiscriuor lUKfft this method of informing tho public, that having fitted up a house for the purpose, and having numerous orders to fill, he is prepared at all times to purchase Negroes, either singly or in families, and alii pay fair market prices for thorn in cash. Also, in addition to the above, he will reooive and •ell on commission, %py Real Estate or Personal Pro po , r i* **! Parens ma y be pleased to entrust him with. He will alto be responsible for any perooual property that he receives. WM. WRIGHT, ■•P *3 Broker, Bay Lano, GEORUB DANS Shaving and Hulr . baV-u.^ »«p i. a«t[ .. „ "*• *’»»'•« thj prlnt'ci UnJIWi Etat.., tliat timon VlolSri*. a ooatly dlamunrt an. IjFoath, aaa Da a jtw.i .J ring, i. ao* roaj/ to .Marshall IJou.o (frlraie tntranw .... , aha will inform all about the part, It they married or not, .SanhSrt'.W "'“-i husband they will got; or business of 1*^7 «r tion. Afvutorious and «M^SSbSiibls probability of dooeption or imposing. £ now practice. Consultation fee from tl to' ing to how far they Wsb^go or what time" ? t£J < ' ta * fo . tion. Mysterious and . sion appears, elio comes speetablo ' aw* ■ — !■■■■■ - «0tl< -Selling Off. Hardware A S J intend clnstog tho busiuesa whirl. I v been conducting ror thS'fistatf of -as hLvV® n uow offering my Goods *t mui; piosasiArtesrassiiagi Sail making. qf HE oubacribor bao retumotl hit bualnoo. of A. X Making, and lo pteparod to make Bella of aD SL onptlono. TonU, Tarpaulin,. Anolngi Lt.i„, “; ass JDaguerrcan Gallery. rnllE Subtcribor hna tnkon flip Knoint rurmorl* JL ocourded by Mr. I*rontioo, corner St. Julios ,t tM , ana niarKoc square, wbero he will bo happy tj,..,.: former patrons of the Establishment, and as mst»V.. «...-- w ju faY 0r hi m a call. ,B,W JWjAB fiotures put up in the boststjleof theari-u r FIIE highest JL augji. Laud Warrants. teat pride paid by WM. P. BOWLAED. Court of Common Plone nnd Orer nd Terminer for tbe City of Hnvneoak. W HEREAB, John J. J.iSm^end dJ'.Til Schlt-y, Grand Jurors, suunouned to atteidiini present Term ct this Court, made dofault. hit at. dorod, that they be fined Forty Dollars each, onliu good and sufficient cause of excuse be filed oo or btfur* the first day of tbe next Term of this Court c Extract from the Minutes, «■!' 7 W. U. BIILLOC1L Clark. UIOBE BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8. S. SIBLEY, SEFT’IHOth, laa. f I 'ML EuglUifi Soldiur in United Miuu-s Army. X Tho Adventures of Mr. afid Mrs. Sand Boys, she ."‘'n.l.tet".! 0 •“j”)'-ky U. Lyht. and G. Cruikaliuuks. The Kiokleburys on the Rhine; by W. M. Thaoksrsr. “ “• noe of the Secret Tribunals; by W.1L _ ,,PP - ™,Y6ttn«6ri by O. Disksos. Lite aud Adventures of Charles Chesterfield, tti Youth of Oemus; by the author 6f Petticoat Qumo- J. Fen into re Ooopei The Golden Eagio, vauue Cobb, Jr. The Countess De Charny, or the Fall of the Fnifh Munarohy—a Sequel to Six Years Later; byAlexsa- GJeason's Pictorial. rep 21 Tot sale NO. 135 Congress-street. /w NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER k CO wkdxxsdaY, sxrt. 21st. TTENICE, City of the 8oa; from tho invasion of f Napoleon in 1797, to Ute capitulation to Radeuky iu 1849, with s contemporaneous view of thePeniotu- la; by Edmund Flagg, late Consul of the United States at the Tort of Venice. Memoirs of the Lite of th* Rt. Hon. Riohard Brinsley Sheridan; by Thomas Moore—in 2 vole. Passages from tho History of a Wasted Life; by the author of Pen and Ink Sketches, Ao. Tho Works of Shaksnsare, the Text reguhied by Us recently discovered Folio ori632-oontaining early m»- uusoript emendations; by J. Payne Collier, F. 8. A.;u eight volumes—vol. 6 rooeived. _Tbe Countess Do Chorny, or tho Fall of the Frisch Munarohy ; by Alexander Hallucination*, or the Rations* History of ApJ tions. Visions, Drooms, Ecstasy, MagntVsm, nambiilism; by A. Brienne Do Boismont, Dootcorcs, MeQiciuede lu Faoulte de Paris, Au. First Ainericin fruiu the second enlarged aud improved Paris Auoodotos of the Habits aad instincts of Bli, tiles and Fishes; by Mp. It. Lee, author of the J .—illustrated. Wanderers, 4c. BuDs and Blossoms for the Young; by Mrs. Hagbci, author of Aunt Mary’• Tales, 4o.—with numuesi il lustrations. The Sayings and Doings of Animals, with ess bio-. drud and six illustrations, ter ohi-dren. 4 Anecdotes ofthe Habits and lastinota of AnhuV . R. Luo, author of Mettfohrs of Cuvi«,««;- by Aire. R. Lu Illustrafcii A Stray Yankoo In Texas Kato*' *' " A... ■ W.-J-V « Amorioan Game in its Seasons; by UsnryWUUin Herbert, author of Frank Forrestexx Field Sports.- Illustrated from Nature. ~ ' MARKING m rjMIE sub'scribur poutinues to nuuiufuciuro Ink far marking Cotton, Ao. For sale wholesale sod r*- I. By tho barrel 25 oonta per gallon. Retail is por gallon. DAVID U. GALLOWAY. 73 Ycrk-sfi., Savanush,fl«. _ TO li(J1LDKR6). 'OROPOSALB will be received by tho uodertip- XT ed until the 17th day of October next, for furaiih- iug materials and building a Public Vault at Lwrd Grove Cemetery, of the follov.-ing dluisu*lon#:-Lta|6 15feet, width 11 within the wails, Loight7feetwik spring of the aroh. Plane oorresponding with tbs nbesi dlmuusions may be submitted with offers, aad re/1* tbur i&lormatiun obtalued Lv oalling on W ANTRD T4b UIRK.-.\ .nun servant for a private house. Also, two boys 12 or 15 years old, for a public huuae, for a-hioh.liberal wage* will be promptly paid, fsep 23J Apply to WM. WRIGJIT. Tw d*URUHA8i£. * OH SHARES in tho Savanuuh MutunJ Loan uud &\J Building Assooiation. sep 22 3 Apply at this office. WANTED TO I11RE, A NEGRO MAN, accustomed to planting—n» elderly one preferred. . sep 22 2 Apply kt thl« offioe,. ' ! CURTAINS, VDKTAfSI MATEKIAL, .rCRMTimK COVKHINGS, Ice., ’ AT WHOLESALE A EE TAIL W. II. CiHUU’g curtain Store I« Nojl«9 Che.inat.»t., Philadelphia, Corner 5th-*t., oppoeito th* State Mouse. E has always “» store a foil stock of French li Table 4 Piano Covers, 4o, Gilt Corn'-ces; Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels. 4c. 8HADES of all styles and Satin Damasks: - uehMoquetto; • Do. Plushes; Laoeand Muslin CurUins #t ^ le * uJ i ,ric °- N. Y. Painted WINDOW 01 . prices; Buff Hollands; Shado Fixturee, ] and every tli 1 ng complete/or Curtains ofthe •tytos, and at the lowesipticet. rersca* Bonding tho Might and width of their window /«»»««, can hare their Curtains made aud trimmed in S'qXvssr; ‘a"<,k"“ o “ ri “" lu Au,n * 1 u " mb " Stoamers, Hotels, ear builders, and deale re generally wholes ede prints. *' W. 1L OARRYL, Dealer in Furnishing Goode, —* - oopserhth-streot, supplied ct tho Importer ot an- aug9 U + > mate Menus, Phija. Savannah Hack JLlue. I'roprietore ofthe Mucks, ■^«* 7 TTTlrTr Savannah and I«dy Heats, return inform their friends aud thu pubiie«rthat they ’have added a HNE CARRIAGE to their line, and will be ready at ail tii.ina tn »r,n..A all —li-'l.wi mies to attend punctually to all call* left I Hooker’s Stables, West-Broad-street. aud" solicit a continuance of the public patronage. They will else make short tripe lit tl>u co-mirv ou modorstii' . A. tHEEMAN, wop t2 2w» G£0, GAHS. a ‘UA-rilEUATIOAI, UNKTUinUllNTa, I N CABLB—A new supply just rocoivml, av ,., a them very complete aud of extra finish; also Took*' et Compasses, by Be P W JOHN 31. COOPER 4 CO. IjALTiJloSE FLDUH—inn bbls. Baltimure 4j.: Fi0 Vi T^reli'lwldint froincohr I. Cohen ei&ANTON. JOUWBTON A l.lverpoal, 31>t : Au C n.l, 1H3;I. N OTICE is hereby given, that tfic Copni heretofore subfeisunv between the undei _ . heretofore s«ffi41___ Cotnmmion Merchants at liven ,.,>1, under ISAAC LOW AND COMPANY, an‘ ““dcr the Firm uf ANDREW LOW NY, is this day dissolred by mul undorsigned WILLIAM SMITH, fr ?“* All debts due ft on, or to will C4 paid and xecoived by the WL , ANDRL CMARLE JOHN ^Vi retoorlbers ha.ing assooluted with them in trsblp Mr. JOSHUA DIXON.'of Liverpool, tbe si of the respective IIousaj will ill future be con- "nu'oT ISAAC LOW 4 CO„ f LOW 4 COj, Savannah, in ANDREW LOW, tjr < Jolt6 MALLERY. . rep 21 Ch. Q>m. on Health and CemtUff; New t« 10eery store. ] odi!PA.nTM£ JUH'HIP~NOTibB. f |'ME undersigned Imvitig formed a co-paltii6Mkr| 1 for the purpose of doing a General Ofeborr m Liquor Busiuess, have this day opened a laSusaad v«fl Marshall House, whsrsbwyis* ..tn selected Stock of G .. dious store under the vito their friend* und their goods. They hoL^—— . attention to their customers, keeping a constaotuippif of every article which enters iuto their boain«f,»“ bj sZLUiCo AT LOWX3T CASH 1'kicxs, iv merUallbstit Dying ni.aAiv.utcm.uW lo toon :thom«lrM»r MolmuoilMivo noam.r .Hu nil grtUln^t* ..jo..Ilittaua Inuillv u.o, bn. wblcbfn- lliclr p.rlilmble nntnre onnnnt bo tept lonj i b«»: keepers can always have the assurance of uifeiil? »«• rep 12 2m V. U. 0'N£lU _ Sivcdtufiorg’s Works* fTMIE Wriiings of Bwcdcnhorg, and Collate!*!, JL Works of eminent NEW CHURCH author^ »* New York and Boston prices. Kept constantly on hand, and fur sale by J. P. COLLINS, augiS jy Agent Q. S. A-. 100 Brjan-rt- House uud Sign Painting. (' F. O. CARL. Broughton street, first door above Lyceum iMt Offer* bis sorvicfi.lo the publio tor the eiecuU«n.J Ilou*o, Sign, Ornamental Painting, and Graining. keeps for aale at bis store, P*int«, Oils, Paper R»bT W P atat * Frames, Japanned Tiw,g All yrork done uheop, aud warranted to give tion. 6nto • jT\0,RING our absence 1/ DEN BLO W, will not as o rep 17~ f - , Mr.H.W. ALL READY1 E ie now comp''*"* *' of Planters, Uousskeopi ardwnro. Table f!utl*rv.' Plain and JaPM»s«d *» OTICJS.—The subscriber begs leave 1 v| bis l'riandr and numerous patrons, tbasmi fog Saloon ha* boon closed lor tho preesnt, botvu* ahortiy re-opeued, of whioh duo notioe wtHreP!. , l ?; w J. M. 'IIAF wWjfi. Njw York, fo; !gg D fPWJXkESt£glM m W ■ L. X' 1 — - - - - - ^
