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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1853)
mm SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1853. THE DllLY MORNINft NEWS. itV JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms: SUIT nns $5 00 I TR1-WKCXT.T .$3 DO jfrw Advertisements trill appear in both papers. Largest Circulation in the City!1 Thursday Morning, **«!»*• 20, 1M3. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. I Transmitted ft thu Savannah Daily Morning New*.] Ckarlcalon Cottou Market. Charleston, Sept. 28. Th« total sales of Collon to-day, W edocs- ^day, reached 1,000 bales, at 9 to 11 cents. New York Cotton Mnrket. Nkw Yoke, Sept. 28. Th« Colton mnrkei to day w»« dull, and llic Sties reached only 200 boles. Rice.—A sale of 400 tierces of Rice wna made to-day, at $3.121 to f 4.50 per 100 lbs. Health or Savannah.—Our city con tinues to enjoy its usual health. By the Sex ton’a report to the Board of Health, it will be perceived that the interments during tho week huve only been 10 whites and 7 blacks. Five of the whites being children aud infants. We aro also pleased to learn that our sister city ol Charleston continues healthy. The total number of deaths in that city for the past week being 24, of whom 16 were whites, and 8 colored. • Naviiuimli Oc ean Steam Marine. An Animating Scene.—We stood upon the deck of the steamship Augusta yesterday af ternoon, and witnessed with thousands of de lighted spectators, tho departuro of the Btcam- ships Alabama and Keystone State, the first lor New York and the latter for Philadclpli It was a beautiful spectacle, and one that has nover heforo been Been in our port—two noble steamrhipa gliding out from thuir berths at the Bttino moment, and moving gracefully aud majestically otron their ocean voyages to thei respective ports of deBtiuvition. Tho departing shipn, as they passed tho Augusta, with their colon), signals and penons Hying in the breeze, fired the usual salute, and were suluted return by the Augusta. In a few minutes they were rapidly receding from our view. As we guzed after them, and moniully passed in review tho five noble ateuiuers now making regular voyages between our port and the great northern cities, we remembered a discussion wo had with one of our merchants about three years since on the practicability of sustaining a weokly lino of steamships between tftivuiinali and New York. The Cherokee and Tenues see, that had been originally built for the New York and Savannah Steam Navigation Com pany, had been sold, and it was problematical then whether the Company would attempt to run the Florida, then building, between the two cities. Our friend thought that the trade would never sustain a lino of expensive side wheel steamers; a lino of propellers for freight might be sustained, but ho had no confidence in tho success ol a lino of first class ships. We differed with him, aud expressed tho belief that a fair lest of the experiment would prove the practicability of tho enterprise. 'That was only about three years ugo. 'Hie result ol the uxperimout is before us. Tho direction of the enterprise was entrusted to saga cious, energetic, persevering men, and has been crowned with tho most triumphant success. ■ We have now five, and will have, in a few months, six first class steam ships plying regularly between this port and Now York ahd Philadelphia, nnd before another year passes we expect to welcome to our port two more atcamors of the samo class, to ply between this city aud Baltimore, 'i bis will give us a •loam mar ine of eight ships, to which we expect shortly to add a ship for lluvanu and Koy West. aro pleased to see (hut the interest in Baltiinuro, in a steam connection With Savon- Lab, docs not abate, but that tho intelligent merchants of thut city are moving forwnnl promptly and energetically in the work. Wi see that it is proposed, at a Into meeting in that city, to put a boat on tho line imme diately. Mavannaii Steamers. — The Baltimore Amtuican of Monday suys :—Tho committee appointed to solicit subscriptions to the stock of the Sovaiinuh Steam Backet line, have, it will be seen by un adveitisomeut in anolhet column, called a meeting of the nubscribets, and uli interested in the establishment of Ou, Savannah Steam Pnckot line, to assemble thit j evening at the Southern and Western Reading Rooms, over Adams’ Exprctui. Tho object ot the meeting Is to take into consideration a pro position made to the Committee to put a boat on the line forthwith—a consummation thsi will bo regarded as most dosiiublo, especially at this season of the year, whon its effects will bo immediately felt on the trudo of the city. A full attendance may be regarded as a matter of courts. Chattanooga.—The Gazette of the 27th iust. says, thut the improvements in Chatta nooga, arc going forward with redoubled ener gy. Tho new and elegant Depot of the West ern and Atlantic Railroad will noon bo com pleted ; also the Passenger Depot is to bo in readiness by the first of November, at which time the cars on the N. and C. Railroad are expected to run from this point to the Tenues- neo River below. The elegant and handsome style of tho Depots and grounds, when fully completed, will prove quite an ornament to our city—the plau for their arrangement and inish, displays no liltlo taste. The lacilitiob for shipping at this point are now equal to uuy other, if not superior, and will be increased. 'Agricultural Fair in Monroe.—The Fair of the Monroe und Bibb Agiicuitural So ciety, will bo held on Friday the 7th October at Prattaville, about ono mile below the Comp Ground, on the Macon and Western Ruilroud. A train of cats will leave Macou, at 8 o'clock ou that morning. idr i 'he lvoezta alfuir is exciting discussion in Paris, we »eo, as well os elsewhere. The journals there condemn both Austria and Cap- lain Ingraham, but particularly the latter, who is suspected of being only the impernonatiou ot of Yankee fillibusteiism. Englishmen Rejoicing.—When the Ad miral of the Rritish licet, iu Bcsika Bay, heurd of Capt. Ingraham’s gallantry in the Koezta alfuir, it is said ho maimed all the y ards and the seamen gave nine hearty cheers, while the guns belched forth a royal salute. 13T Ashlund, the home of Henry Clay, which wus sold at public salo last week, was purchased by Jus. 15. Clay, his son, at $110 per acre. The tract contains 337 acres. Imliuu War In Oregon. Datca from Oregou to the 26th of August have been received. An Indiau insuirection hud broken out in jpsogno river valley, which created great con sternation among tho inhabitants. Several tribes had united and commenced war of exter mination upon the whites. Muny massucies had already been committed. Among the vic tims were llr. William R. Rose, and John R. Harden. Lieutenant B. V. Griffin, with u company of troops, had made an attack upon a party of Indiana, but was obligod to retreat, himself wounded. An expedition under General Lane hud gone to the scene of action, and bloody work was expected. Twenty whites had been butcher ed. ______________________ gy The total value of the loioign exports from Baltimore for the week ending on Thurs day, was $341,306. The export of breadstuff* for the week comprises, 26,801 barrels of flour, 10,330 bushels of wheat, 447 barrels of corn meal, and 1,990 bushels of corn. Of tobacco, 2,1588 hogsheads were exported. &r The subscriptions to the Vicksburg, Bkreveport and Texas Railroad amount to $1,* 400,000. The Revolution In Chinn. We have before us, says the New York Commercial, a letter, not designed for publica tion, written by an American aodtaChfistian gentleman long resident in China, fmncipally at Macao, and favored with rare opportunities for acquaintance with the social and national character of the Chinese, which thus speaks of the insurgent movement in the Celestial Em pire : “ The civil war in Chiua is another my*- tcrious feature in the politics of the East, with respect to its beneficial results, on tho well being of the Chinese. Thus far its consequen ces hove been disastrous mid bad in every point of view, and worse seems likely to re- It, whichever party prevails. The Empire weakened by the want of specie, long ago paid out for opium, and the government is crip pled by the want of confidence in its ability and resourcea among the musses of tho people. Hereabout the insurgents liavo no great num ber of decided adherents, yot the uppearance of eveu a small army would nearly overthrow the constituted authorities, owing to tho pres tigo they have obtained. Foreigners generally isli them success/’ The Administration on Lord John Rus. bell’s Letter.—It is stated that with regard to tho letter ol Loid John Russell, on tho Cuba question, Mr. Marcy has long sinco taken oc casion to cuiiimunicato the President’s views to Mr. Buchanan, who will duulillesfe bring the matter promptly and forcibly to the attention of the Biitish government.—The position of the administration, it is said, is decided, and docs not differ inateriully from the views so admirably expressed by Mr. Evereriiu his let- ter of tho 17 th instant. I3T T lie American etipper slop Sovereign of the Seas, commanded by Captain Henry Warner, sailed from Liverpool for Australia, on the 7til iust. She has a cargo—the must valuable, it is stated, ever shipped in one bot tom—consisting of upwards of 2,700 tuns measurement of fine goods. She wus so deep ly loaded, ns is remarked by a Liverpool pa per, thut it was thought her sailing qualities would not liuvo a fair chance. Great interest wuh excited among nautical citclcs bv the departure from Loudon, ut ubou tho samo time, ol it Biitieh dipper ship, the Gauntlet, iutendod to compete with the Sop ereignof the Seas. The Gauntlet Is an iroi vessel, modeled by Mr. Rennie, of Liverpool, and built by Denny Ac Konkin, on the Clyde. .She is 593 tons, while the Sovereign of the Seas is 2,400. I3TT he Richmond Christian Advocate ot Thursday, contains a communication lieiu tin Rev. Dr. Win. A. Hiiiilli, of Uuudulph Macoi College, announcing the death of tiie tinmen Minister Dr. Leigh, lie brouili his last oi Sunday the 18th inst., ut Boydtou, in Virginia. Dr. Leigh was enguged iu the work of the ministry about thirty-live yours, und wns well known in both Viigiuia und North Carolina, buying filled mnny important stations iu Vir ginia, when both Stales were under the juris diction ol ono Conference. Ho was un able aud cloquout expounder of the gospel, and accomplished much good during the long Ae ries ol yours he wus uctivoly engaged. Hu leaves u widow, two daughteis and tour suns, to mourn their loss. Railroad Daaiaoks.— Wo learn thut tho Caiiidou and Amboy Kailioud huvo compro mised with tho Rev. James Purvianco, ol Mississippi, (formerly of Baltimore,) who, with Iiib wife und child were injured iii tho tearful collision of cars on their roud on the 8tli of August, by paying him $10,000 duimtgc*. Mr. Purviunee’s foot wus Bligliily hurt, his daughter’s thigh brokcu, and ins lady badly hurl in the hips. They aro still detuiued in Now York, but have all nearly recovered. t3r The excess of shipments of gold from California for the past eight months of 1853, over tho samo months of 1852, is nearly $10,- 250,000. 13T It is said 10,000 negroes have died of the present yellow fever in Cuba. Tilts Ingraham Demonstration.—At the meeting held iu New York oil Thursday eve ning, to do honor to Capt. liigtitiium, Intern woie read from several prominent gentlemen who had been invited, hut did not attend. Gun. Gutibuldi excused himself from unending acting with any impropriety towards the com mittee, it hearing iu mint) tiiat" hois “not us yet a cilizeu ol the United chutes,’ r he retrained Irotu "taking an active part in a public coun cil, summoned to decide upon un uct duuo iu foreign wuters, by uu olliuur of tho republic.’’ Hon. Kobt. J. Walker considered the seizure of Koszta a cleur violation of law and justice, und an outrage of our rights iu view of his declaration to become a citizen of the United States. Hou. Edward Everett appluudit Capt, lugraliaui’a couise, und declines thut botli the wrong und outrage were on the pariot Austria, as Koszta wus under the protection of T koy, but he does riot express any opinion to his claims to Aiiicncuu protection, by virtue of his declaration to bucome uu Ameri can citizen. Important Financial Arrangement.— Mr. Haupt, consulting engineer ol the .'South ern Koihuud, the Philadelphia American suys, bus effected arrangements with an influential and responsible coinpuiiy to dispose of bouds, to the extent of ono milliou one hundred thou sand dollars, und to grade, finish, equip aud put in operation the whole lino of the .Southern Kailioud across the Slulu of Mississippi iu two years. The contract was finally executed on the 20th iust. This urraugemeni also secures the earlv completion of tho link ucross the State of Alabama, between Montgomery and tho Mississippi otnto line, u part of which is now under contract. East of Montgomery the chain iu complete, aud in operation To Charleston, Savannah and the northern cities. West ofVieksburg the extension of the roud has been provided for, by appropriations made by the Louisiana Legislature aud by privuto and municipal subscriptions us fur ns the Tex- us line. Through 'Lexus to the Rocky maun- tains a grant ol land has been given sufficient to build the roud, aud only 6l)U miles remain to be provided for to complete a continuous rail road to the Pacific ocean. Tiiiuet and Cashmere Goats in South Carolina.—We huve received, through the bunds ot Col. A. G. .Summer, two samples ol bcuulilui silky snow-white Cashmcro wool, ii'itin Dr. James K. Davis, of South Carolina. Theso samples are hum the offspring of cer tain Thibet and Cushtuere gnats, brought home train the ihouiitains of Persia by l>r. Davis, for the purpose of trying the experi ment of introducing those animals among the wool growers of the United Slates. It will be remembered thut some seven or eight years ago, Mr. Davis, at the invitation ol tho Sultan, went over to Tut koy to try the in troduction of the cotton culture into that country upou that superior system of cullivu- tiou w liich lias given to our Southern States the niouupuly of the raw material in the great mar kets ot the woild. Mr. Duvis, upon this honorable und benevolent mission, curried with him the seeds of the best varieties ol South ern cotton, and the necessary agricultural books, implements, &c., for the enterprise. Alter Ins auivul ut Conotuntiuuple he was encuurugod by the Sultan to send for his luiiiily. Mis. Davis received the summons ut Chatlestou, und with her seven children—the oldest ot whom wus a boy of fifteen—she promptly undertook the long und hazardous touruey to the confines of Asia. She set out on this long journey, uol only with her seven children, but with seven or eight uegro slaves, raised on a South Curulinu cotton plantation, to joiu her husband at Siauiboul. Dr. Davis had found that tho Turks, aud the slaves ol the Turks, were wholly incompetent lor ihu cultivation of a cotton field uputr the American plan, and lietice the extraordinary expedient of biiogiug to his aid a detachment of his own field hands from South Carolina. Tho experi< inent finally failed. Even had the-soil and the climalo proved favorable iu the highest degree, (which was not the cuse,J the ignorance, pre judiccs, and iudoleuce of the Turks, iu agri cultural affairs, wore insurmountable impedi menta louuccess. Dr. Davis, however, from that spirit oi liber ality which has been so frequently illustrated in the history ol the reigning Sultan, wus not permitted to return home empty handed. Be fore his filial return westward, however, under die special protection of his Oriental Majesty, he made a tour of tho holylaud, and penetrated into Persia, iu these tiaveU he picked up his Cashmere und Thibet goats, and a pair of a pe culiar breed of Asiatic cattle, called water ox en, from their umphibious nature.—iV. Y, Herald, Buffalo, Sept. 24.—Serious Disaster on Lake Lrie,—Bishop’s large boom derrick, which was at work at the wreck of the steam er Erie off Silver Creek, was capsized during the gale last night, und with the steamers Madison aud Lexington went down. Mr. Bishop aud tho crews of the bouts were saved. • Democratic Meet!Mg. Savannah, Sept. 28, 1853. A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the Damocrntic pony of Chatham county was held at the Exchange, this evening, pursuant to public ootice. On motion of Daniel II. Stewart, Esq., Sol omon Cohen, Esq., was called to the Chair, and Edward G. Wilson appointed Secretary. Columbus S. Harris, Esq., moved tbat the Chair appoint a Committee of three to invite H. A. Smith, Esq., of Bryan county, to ad dress the moeting. The Chair appointed as such committee C. S. Harris, John Boston and Thonius M. Turner, Esqrs. Hon. William II. Stiles, II. A. Smith, Esq., I)r. Richard I). Arnold, Solomon Cohen,Esq., and Robert W. Pooler addressed tho meeting. 'Plie meeting adjourned at a very late hour, all the spoakcis having been heard with much alteatiou. SOLOMON COHEN, Chairman. Edward G. Wilson, Secretary. [From the New York Huiald. ] Tlic Porter Family nnd the Pirate** nud AiithorltifH ofjCulm. An Unpublished Chapter of American Katal History.— It appeurs that the liuvunu Diar'io lias been amusing itself in abusing “all the Porters,” A short history ol events in which this family have been connected with the Island of Cube, may not ho uninteresting just at this moment. In tho year 1808, or thereabouts, several vessels were cruising in the Gulf of Mexico againai Spanish commerce ; the Consulsde of Havana offered a lurgo reward for the capture of these vessels. Commodore David Potter lilted out an expedition, captured them, and handed tho crew a and vessels over to the Cap tain General of Culm ; the former were execu ted, and the lutter sold. With the pioverbinl honesty ot the Governors of Culm, the reward wus refused, or, ut least disputed, on the gionnd that Commodore Poller, being un officer under the American government, wus bound to capture all pilules, (lillibusteroes,) but finully, alter a long discussion, the debt ol $80,000 was admitted, but never paid. This claim on Cuba now amounts to the neat little sum ol $290,000. In 1821, ’22, ’23, when the lillibusteiooK (pirates) were infesting the West Indies, and lilted out their crafts in the ports ct Cuba, Com. Poller was appointed by the gov ernment of the United Status to command a squadron ol fishing und buy crult—lor they were nothing else—to sweep tho West Indies ol these Cohan fiiiibnstcroes. One ol tns very first acts wus to inform the Uuptuin-Gen- erul ol Ctibu of certain haunts of the pirates ut the Isle of Pines, and even at Regia, ill the hurhor of Havana. 1'he Uuptuin-Geneial re fused to aid the American squadron in nnv way. Thu next step of Commodore Porter was to fit out boats, capture the pirates fitting out at Regia, aud sweep the const ol Culm with his little tesscls and boats. The gallant olliccrs und seamen who inuinwd them, in many u hard fought buttle, finally succeeded iii finding tiif-ir haunts, capturing their vessels, and diiviug these Cohan tillibusteroes from (he sea. The uffuir of Foxardo is too well known to make uny comments at this time. 'Phis ac tion of our government sent him into tho Mexi can navy. He curried with him several American oflieeis, ami among them Lieutenant David H. Porter, his uuohew, and two of liis sons, David und Thonius. Hu fitted out the Mexican navy, blockaded tho coust of Cuba, captured many 8puuisli vessels, und prevented u largo {Spanish expedition from Havana pro ceeding to Mexico. During this period, Lieut. Porter, with the rank of Captain in (lie Mexi can navy, bluckudud (he coast of Cuba with an eighteen gun brig called the Gucrrera, lauded nltuii on the cousi, penetrated to the interior of (lie inland, and laid their towns under contri bution. Iu the Bay of Muriel he fell iu with two {Spanish brigs of equal force with himself, und iu twenty minutes compelled them to sur render. Wlule lowuriug ins boat to take pos session of them a.Spumsti frigate hove in sight, winch compelled linn to haul off und prepare to meet his new antagonist. The frigate mounted litty*fuur heuvy guns, with screw of 55U pciHoiiH uu buuid; tho hng eighteen guns and 120 officers und men. Tho action between them lusted two hours und fifty-live minutes, or until the btig hud expended ull ot her pow der. It falling calm, ami Cupt. Porter being killed, the bug surrendered, with u loss of twenty killed and twenty wounded *, the frigate hud one hundred und titty killed and wounded. Lieutenant D. 1). Porter, now the commander ot the Golden Age, wus ut (hut time u midship man on board the brig. Alter the surrender, Ihu {Spuniuids, with their usual muguunimily, Titled the officers ami men ol (heir valuables, money, &c., nut even luigcllmg the captain's watch. During the action the frigate’s crew duseitod their quarters twice, und it wus with difficulty they could be driven back to their guns. The coustuut annoyance of Commo dore Porter’s Mexican squadron to Cubu ; und the commerce of {Spain compelled the lutter to offer pence to Mexico. Previous to Commo dore Porter's entering tho service of Mexico, the rtpunish Minister offered to puy the Com modore $SU,()UU, tho just debt due him from {Spain, provided lie would nut enter Ihu service ol Mexico. The Commodore refused the bribe with this icinurk : “ ll the debt is a just one, w hicli you have admitted it to be, as an honor- uble nation >ou should pay it, but 1 intend to enter the service ol Mexico.” In 18-18, at the end of the Mexicun \ Lieutenant W. D. Potter entered the harbor of lluvaiia in command of the U. S. schooner Matoicsu, of two guns und thirty men. There wus ut that time held in bondage uu American citizen, u free colored man. Tho Consul of tho Uuited Stales, William Cuibcll, had en deavored to have him released, but without suuccss. Lieutenant Porter sent through Mr. Corhull u message to the Captain-General in forming him it the American citizen then hold to slavery wus not (nought before the proper tnbiiiiul, uud the matter investigated, ho would blockade the port of lluvanu. The mallei was investigated, tho citizen releused, and through the efforts of Mr. Curbed, damugea awarded hitu. The lute uffuir of the Georgia, under command of Lieutenant D. D. Porter, is ulrcudy fresh iu the minds of the people. His determined conduct ou thut occasion sealed the fate of ull the Potters in the island of Cubu, with ull future Cuptaiii-Grncralsof Cubu. All Cuban papeis pit-use copy. One of tiie Porters. It is expected that, the family of Porteis will claim the island of -Cuba in payment of their debt, ami it not promptly complied with, hire u canoe armed with along uiucund bluekude the Cuban coust. Launch of the Great Republic.—This magnificent ship, the largest clipper ship in the world, will be luunchcd from die shipyard of Mr. D. McKay, ut East Boston, ou tiie’ 4 ill of October. Her hull is now nearly finished, uud is daily inspected by visiters from ull paits ot the country. While in the course of con struction, she has bken visited by over 30,000 persons, during working hours, and by per haps as many more on {Sundays and holi days. She is a wonderful vessel, nud every lime wo loak ut her we cannot but admiro tho genius and skill which have produced her. {She is between 6,000 and 7,000 Ions stowage capacity, and is the longest and sharpest ves sel ever built in this country. Shu is 325 feet long, 53 feet wide, and 30 feet deep, with four decks, uud of a model so perfectly beautiful as to seem perfection ilseil. Mr. McKay, her uwiicr und designer, intends to sail her himself, thut is, to transact her business ; and bIih will bu commanded by his brother, formerly cap tain of the “ Sovereign of tho fcJeun.” We would advise those who have not seen her to puy her a visit before she is launched. When fitted out she will orocecd to Now York, und there loud for San Francisco.—Itoston Atlas. Protection of {Shipping from Light ning.—Iti order to encouiago the genetul adopt.on und use of lightning rods in sea ves sels, the underwriters of New York ugicc, un til further notice, to make a return ot two aud a halt per cent uu the umouut of premium upou vessels provided with approved lightning iods, und keeping the sumo ou board uud iu use, or to puy n propui donate part of the cost of such rods, if the same he less than two aud a null per ceut of the premium ou tho whole value of the vessel. Fall and Winter Dry Goods, ft. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. solicits publio attention. Field Brutade aud Figured Silks of tho newest sty les. l’laiu aud Figured lllaek Silks. rtAlu aud Colored French Mouslin do Lainci. l’laid Colored Muutlin. Silk aud Wool l'laids lor Children's wear. French aud Lug. printed Cashmeres raid Mdc Lams. Swiss aud Jaconet Cambrics. do do Edgings and Inscrtiuge. A largo variety of lloteiry. Irish Liucus, all prices. Linen Damasks and Table Cloths. Froueh aud Scotch Towels and Diapers, otc., stc., combined with a good assortment or Sheetings and Shirtings, Drown and White. All or which will be sold at extremely low prices at theonrucr ot Barnard and Broughtou-si opt 23 lioiirdiiiK. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends aud tho public, that ho has thoroughly repaired that large ana airy house, frouliug on Washington square, where ho is fully prepared to furnish as good accom modation as any boardiug house it this city, sept 27—6 HUGH LARKEN. IF for sale by DUD, Oi the iCth last, in the City of New Orleans, of tho prevailing epidemic, Willism N. Thor, aged 40 years. Mr. Thom was formerly a citisen of Georgia, and for some time a resident of Columbus, <ja. On the £l*t,inst. ( in Washington County, Florida, af ter an illness uf thirteen days, Dr. Edwix D. Slade, 1b tho 47th year of his age. On the 18th inst. at Tompkins' Mill, on his way to Newport, after a few honrs Illness, Mr. Jos. J. U’Nxil, of Tallahassee, in his 37th yoar. CANDIDATE FUR LEGISLATURE. A®* Wo aro authorized to aunor.no® Capt. BOBT. W. POOLER, as a Candidate for tho Representative Branch of tho Legislature, at the ensuing election, sept? _ CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mb. EmTOR:~Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the election in Jauuary, 1864. jy H MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mk. Editor You will please announce the lion. LEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit, aud oblige je 22 MANY VOTERS. BIT We are authorised to announce tho Hon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeship of tho Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia. je 20 tr Mr. Editor:—You will please anuounoe tho Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge ship of the Superior Courts uf tho Eastern Circuit, and oblige I je 211 MANY VOTERS. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.—8ki*t. 28. Per Central Railroad—4iU halos Cotton aud Mdse, to Washburn, Wilder A Co, E l’ars^us A Co. J L niunan, Franklin A Brantley, lUluu A Whitehead, T ’3 Wayne, Brigliuui, Kelly A Co, Suutli A Eathrop, W D Ethe ridge A Co, ltuwlaud A Co, lioiton A Villaionga, Hard wick A Cooke, N A Hardee A Co, aud W Kiug, Agent, VOMMKKCUL. AUGUSTA, SEPT. 28.—COTTON— 1 There has been a fmr demand for Cotton during the puat week, hut it has run ou qualities principally ranging above Mid dling. The luwtr qualities, or tiiobe ranging from Middling downwards, are almost unsaleable, there ba- mg no market valuo established for them in markets below. To sell the lower grades, which constitute the hulk uf the Cotton c iuing to hand, holders have to take ton at alt the shipping ports, up to the latest dates re ceived, is only Is,372 halo., against -Iti,102 last year, U‘<aUhi, Good Middling 10a—, Middling Fair lU.^a—, Fair —a— cents. CORK-There has t on little or no export demand thin week, and the Corn market has t een comparatively quiet. For home wants, it is selling in small lots at 70 uvula, him ivturutd. Anything of a lot would nut bring over to cents, s.tcks mc'.ndvd. lUco.N—Tliero isa better demand for a good article, and prices aro stifleniog. We continue to quote ribbed Sides (Tennestcu) at J^e, and clear at'.nVulUu. Should ers 7 fa a*. Good joint meat is btill scarce. Uai.oing—Stook on tiie increase, aud most holders asking from store by the piece or holt, U^aU cents.— Bale Hope is now selling at l<> t aie cents. Corrcx—Stock un hand modern 0, and inconsequence of the sudden rise in the Northern markets, holders have advanced their priced und are asking !2al2> a c. for Mot from stores at 24u2Je. according to quantity. Now Or leans is worth Alt.Vic. Salt - The stock in first hands is light, and higher prices arc asked. Retailing from ...... v'u Sight Drafts. t'ueiguts—Tho river is now in fair boating order, with every prospect of continuing so for the remainder The quantity of Cotton olToring is on the incrcu.u, but it is still limited. Wo quoto to Snvauuuh ' * *’ ‘0 Charleston per Railroad 76 CHATTANOOGA, SKIT. 28.-Bacon is selling at 8asv a u. Flour per bhl. Corn 26o per bushel. But ter 12» a c per lb. Eggs I2>g0 per dosen. tre|mriure of Miffiineri. rruin Mavuonnli. St.John's, Frocborn, Palatku. ut ID A. M. I HEW TORE. ay, I*. M. SfenniNlilp nnd Mtcnnibnnt Linen. For A’cio 1‘orA*.—Tho steamships Florida, Captain Woodbull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, aud Augusta, Captain Lyon, leave Suvannah every Saturday fur Now For Philadelphia.—The steamship State of Uoorgia, Captain Coilius, loaves Savauuali every alternate Wod- thc Pacific Mail Steamship Company'sitoamers for Cal- Fur Charlrtlnn.—The regular United States Mail steamers Gordon, Capiaiu brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Melauiora, Captain Poatell, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive evorv evening in Savannah at A o olook, P. M. Fur Florida.—Ol’i’OSiTlON Link—The steam-packet Wolakn, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing fur the above places. UepniTureof Onrson C'entrnl Rnllroncl. Two Ps&sKNtiKit Tuaisa Daily. Earning Train—Leaves Savauuah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at5' 4 A. M., oounectiug with the South- Western Railroad toOglethorpe and Columbus, aud by stages thence to Tallahassee, and othor points South West. Morning 7Vofn.—Leaves savannah at 8 A. At.,and ar rives in Macon at 6>£ P. M. connecting with tho Maoon and Wostern night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery aud Chattanooga, aud with the Augusta and Waynosboro' Railroad (day tram) to Augusta: and (going East) *“ uw Railroad 10 Millodgevillefrom Gordon. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS-a certain •vJSi for Bile, lleadaohes, and Weak and derang ed Stomachs.—Incurable diseases affecting the heart, the liver, or the lungs, are frequently engendered by inattention to the disordered stato of the stomach, which causes loss uf uppetite, loss of strength, aud loss of energy. To counteract these distressing symptoms it Is only necessary to tako a few d..su< of Holloway' iuoatimnble Pills, whioh w ill bo tho means of purifying the blood, thereby giving a healthy action to the vitul function*. Thuir effect on tho system is such imperceptibly to restore tho soundest health and strength, oven to the most weakened constitutions, sop 27 eodlw l'ucls Cannot be Doubted. Let the afllictcd read aud ponder! ft*' ilure than Mi persons in the city of JKich- uiond, Fa., alone, testify to the remur/iuldt cures performed by CARTER’8 HrANlHif MIXTURE. Thu great Spring Medicino and Purifier of the Blood is uow used ly hundreds of grateful patients, who test ify daily to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest of all medicines, Carter's Spanish mixture Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions Skin, Liver Disease, Fovors, Ulcors, Old Sores, Altlio- tious of the Kidneys, Diseases of tho Throat, Female Complaints, Pain uud Aching of the Douos aud Joints arc speedily put to llightby using ihh> great uud ines timable remedy. For all diseases of tho blood, nothiug has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impurities, acts gently and efficiently ou the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion, gives ton tho Stomach, nukes the Skin clear aud healthy, restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease, or bro ken down by the uxcosses of youth, to its pristine vigor aud strength. For the Ladies it ij incomparably bottor than all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter's Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowncss of complexion, bring the ruses mantling to tho cheek, give elasticity to the step and improve the general health in a re markable degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard of. A laigc number of oortlfioatca of remarkable cure performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond, Va., by tho use ot Carter's Spanish Mixture, is tho best ovidouue that there is no humbug about it. The press, botol keepers, liiugistratos, physicians, aud public inon, well know u to thucummuuity, all add their testimony the effects of tf - * - ** Call and see a arouud the buttle. None genuine unless signed, BENNETT 4 BEERS, druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, Now York. T. W. DYOTT k SONS, and JENKINS k I1ARTS- 110HNE, Philadelphia BENNETT A BEERS, No. 126 Main street, Rioh- Aml for'sale by A. A. SOLOMONS kCO., THOMAS CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURMTUKE COVERINGS, &c„ AT WHOLESALE & EE TAIL. W. 11. CABUVL’S CURTAIN STORE is No. 1 till ('hL'Mlnnt-st., Pbllnilolphlu, Corner bth-st., opposite the State Mouse. H E hits Alwuys in more a full stock uf French Drocatcllos; Do. Satin De Lainos; > Satin Damasks; “ " ** *“ - - Frouoh Moquetto Do. Plushes; Lice and Muslin Curtains of every style and prioe. N. Y. Painted WINDOV Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Coras, Tfltsuts, Ac. SHADES of all styles and tyles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their tei.idvte of Godey's 1.ally’s Book. ifcedtners, Hotels, carl . supplied at the lowest wholesale i»i Hotels, carbuilders, and dealers generally. W. U. CABBYL, Importer -jf and Dealer in Fnrnishiug Goods, lb'j Chesnut-st., corner 6th-strect, _aug 9 tf Opposite tho State House, Phqa. llilliiicry and I'uucy Gooils BIUS. UbVMKNieWJil«, No. H#li Uoiiirfx-alroel, Takes this mo thou of informing the Ladies of Savanuah and vioinity, that she will oi>tm uu Monday next, the 2dtfi inst., tho Store No. 149)» Congress-street, next door to Messrs. —„ — —, -rerjYAritL , Flowers, Mantillas, Collars, Pocket Handkerchiefs, CScuiisottes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trimmings, Ac. Ac. 44* Alio: lore from tho city curd country, promptly attended to. tf «4p 24 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. entery and Diarcbtca, are readily enred by few doses of “ Jacob's Cordial." For sale In this city by A. A. Solomons A Co. and W. W. Lincoln. 1 sop 29 FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, October \ at 6 o'clock, r M. C The United States Mall steamship ■AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, will u For freight or passage apj>ly to PADKLFURD. FA CO. Fare (reduced. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE volt 1*111 LA DELPHI A. To le.T. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6tb, at — o'clock, —. M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John J. Garvin, Jr., will leave as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia $20 Steerage '* " , # For freight or passage apply p 23 C. A. L. LAMAR. UNITED 8TATK8 MAIL LINE FOR NKW YORK. To sail on Saturday, Oct'r 8tb, at — o'clock, M. The splendid fast going steam»hlp FLORIDA, Capt.M. 8. Woodhull, c as above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. FOR UE.IIINU’8 FERRY AND ALL IN- t«rnicdiat<* LnmliiiKH. ipi.n The well known stuamor OREGON, ff^v^V-^Capt. . will leave as abovo on li ■ *■>...t..r.i«y Kvoniug, the 1st October,at ioek . Fur freight or passage, apply on board or to ,t js KlNCtlJ.KY h THOMAS, Agts. FOR DARIEN, Brunswick, Fancy Bluff, Jejjersonton, St. Mary's, Centre village, and uil intermediate landings. the above places on Wednesday morning, the 28th Scpt’r, at 10 o'clock For freight or passage. Laving superior accommodations for passen gers, apply on board at Ferry wharf, or to K1NCULEY k THOMAS, Agents. No Freight received alter 9 o'clock on tho morn g uf departure. gs* All freights payable in Savannah, and all suras idor nuudollitr payable on the w harl. sop 20 FOR MOf-TON. Tho packet sch.-. TIBERIUS, Bcauiuhull aster, will have quick dispatch as abovo, For (freight aud passage, apply to * OGDEN A BUNKER. '••iim.'Jici'n per brigs J. A. MinpMMi from Bustuu, will please attend to the option ol their goods landing this day nt Harris* tarf. All good* remaining ou the w harf after suu- ill be stored at risk and exp dL —1 N iept29 HEN k HUNKER. tmrk Prior Hi .null \T UTtUK.-Consignee* per Xx fr°m Now York, will attend neir good* landing this day at Auderson's low All goods not removed from the whan alter sui the expense and risk of th sept 28 II. K. WASHBURN, Agt. IliiniiH'ii s express. I )ACKAGKS uud Parcels of ovrry description forwarded to all towus in tho North, California aud Europe by our noxt regular Express, which leaves per steamer Augusta, Sept. 30, UARNDEN'8 EXPRESS, 29 153 Bay-street, Savannah, Gfi. Compositor's Wonted, I N tlic office of the Augusta CIlltONlCLK, im mediately. Five good Compositors, for whom $12 er week will be raid. sept 29 1 W. 8. JONES. 50 Dollars Reward. I UST, two Rank Hills of $100 each, probably J stolen by a servant who will try to pass thorn. Tuuiity-livo Dollars will bo paid for tho dolivory of each ot them ut this office. 3 sept 29 AiiiiiUie Club uf (.coi'Kiu. ’ j ’ 11L first uuiiuul Kcgcttu of the Aquatic Club of JL Georgia, v* ill take placo at Savuunah, courncuciug ou Wednesday, November 3t>, 1853. The following purses aro ottered by tho Club : ” r Eight Dared boats, not to exceed 48 feet in length—one purse $4U0 Cots for hale. I, 1 OUR line building Lots, 50 by 00, situutnd on L 1 the comer of William and Farm-streets. Tboy A. FAWCETT A CO.. Market-sq. WANTED. COMPETENT Cook, Washer and Ironer for J V. * small family. Tho highest wugos will be paid. Apply at this office. 6 sopt 28 New Books, RECEIVED IIY J. ill. COOPER CO. THURSDAY, MKI’T. 29TH. A VISIT to Europe ill 1851 ; by Prof. Rrnjnmiu Millimau, of Yale College—in two volumes, Il lustrated. Tho Australian Crusoes, or the Adventures of au Kuglish Settler aud his Family iu the Wilds of Aus tralia; by Charles Row cruft, Esq , a resident Magis trate II lustrated. Tho Life of Alfred The Groat—Translated from the German of Dr. R. l'auli, to which is appended Alfred's Anglo-Saxon version of Urasius, with u literal Euglish Translation ; by B. 'lhorpe, Esq., member of the Royal Academy of Sciuucoa at Mnuich—Bohn’s Antiquarian Ex aorilinary Men—Their Boyhood and Early Life ; by Charles aud Mary Lamb— Illustrated. Merry Tales for J .title Folk, with numerous Pictures. A Guide to English Composition, or one hundred aud nty SucjcMta Analysed, and illustrated from Analo- Uistory, and tho wriliug* uf celebrated Anuient “ * ‘ teach the Art ol Argumeuta* and Model tiunand the development of thought; by thu iKv. Dr. Harper's Muguxine for October. Grnliaiu's do do Knickerbocker do The Rhetoric of Conversation, or Bridles and Sni fortlioManagement of tho Tongue; by Georgo Win fred llervey, author of " Tho Principles of Courtesy." A Selection from the Correspondence ot the late Thomas Chalmers, D. D. L. L. D.; edited by his 8on-in- Luw, the Rev. William Hanna, L. L. D. UEHt.JOLh WORKS. THE Young Christian. Imitation ol Christ. The Comforter. Fulfillment of Prophecy. Life of the Rev. T. Ware. Wotneu ut tho Bible. Church Polity. The Body aud the Mind. Memoir of Lucy Richards. Death Bud Soei Christian Perfection. For sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY, iept2! No. 135 Congrt I \ltJbSS (iOODfe.—Haregu de Lbiiius, Solid .1 9 colored Alous de Laino*, Printed Froueh de latinos; Black, and u variety of colored French Me rino; colored Plaid aud Brocade Silks; black Watered aud block Brocade bilks, Plain White do., White Bro cade aud White Watered do.; flaw Silk Plaids; Print ed French Cambrics, Bombazines, Alpacas, Mourning de Lames, tfc. Received and for sale by "»l't 20 HENRY LATH HOP k CO. L'iUDROIDEUIE.S, LACE GOODH, ike JLli Wrought Collars, Cheinaxettos, and Undur- siuives, Lace do. ; Sw iss Edgings and lusertinge, Jaou- uotdo; Wrought UaudkercUiels, Linen Camorio aud Lawn doJ.isl* aud Thread Edgings ; Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Gimps, Trimmings, Ac. For sale by [lept 29J HENRY LATDhOP k CO. D omestic good8.-34, 7-s ami 4-4 brown Shirtings, 9-4, 1U-4 and 11-4 do Sheet lags; 5-1.U-4, 9 4, lU-4 and 11-4 bleaohcd do; 7-8 aud 4-4 do Shirtings; Red and White Jtlannels; Kerseys aud Plains; Twilled aud Loudon Duffil Blankets; Whitney Blanket* 10-4, 11-4and 12-4. A largostock o‘ the above on hand and tor sals by Htf|»t 29 HENRY LAT11ROP d- CO. lu'LOlJ It.—l£»u bbls BaUnuoru Flour Iroui Now X 1 Wheat. For sale by sept 29 ROWLAND L CO. 102 Bryan-street. 1 LftT KliCEl VKII—GOduz L.ailics’ uud (iu ) Htk aud Col'd Kid Gloves. »«pt 29 Dewitt a Morgan. MINDRIKH. /ill BOXES Family rioap, 40 do Pulodo. r.fbds Porto Rico Sugar 75 bbls Phclp'a Gin 20 bbls Domestic Brandy. ^ sept 29 E. O'BYRNE. 5 HALF bids Fultun Market Beef, per steamship Augusta, iu store aud for sale by sept 29 E. O'BYRNE. A urliclu hermetically ft t* A 1C A 44II fi.—A lie sealed. Just received a BERLIN k NATHAN'S, 2*1 uudor St. Andrew's lloil. I Alts PASTE,—A lew boxes of fresh Fig Paste. Just received at / 1 KEEN (ilNGEU, APPLES, &c.—A lot VJT of prime Green Ginger aud a few bbls Apples.— Just received at BERLIN k NATHAN'S, supt 29 under St. Andrew's Hall. <J a iH.l Mi I ICON ft, Hunk Sliuares, Tailor’s ’ Tritmnors, Barbers Scissors aud Razor’s. Just d by [sept 29J MORSE A NICHOLS. S ARDINE uud Chuuipngiie Openers, Louf tlu- gar Nippers witli and without Stand,for sale at 155 Broughton-st. tsep29J MORSE k NICHOLS. 11 AT uud MoUsu Traps, Wood Saws, Bleu Lad a*,, .-a ciothos llorses, to bo fuunff at Iff* [sept 29]MORSE k NICHOLS. 1,'CATUfc.U DLSTtltS, Hair and Carpel X? Brooms, Scrubbing Brushos with and without Handles, Shoe and White Wash do., for sale low by ■«Pt 29 MORSE k NICHOLS. 4LftTKJE»ft OFFICE—Wt DISTRICT. „ tll , , SXPlBHBXR 2STU, 1853. ri'llE undersigned has removed fo lira Ottlco for- I rnorly occupied by him, boiug at tho coruor of Jefferson nud St. Juiian-streets, where, as Justice, No- tary, Conveyancer and Collector, he will promptly at tend to all buninoM eulrutUd U him. Money paid over a< soon as collected. Return day, 5th October, proximo. »«»1A 28 3* LEVY HART, J . P. Property of JASPER ROSY, deceased, on tho r of Broughton and Price-streets, cannot be sold ; and all purcliauea of said property, or any portiou thereof, will involve tho purchaser in a law suit. 4 J. H. F. ROSY. S ILK FRIN44E.—Black uud Choco tiilk Fringe. Just received by ■ept?? LxROCI1E k BOWNE. I i'Ll TiSG UtONft, Pinking Irons aud Flu ting Scissor*. For Sale by •opt 27 F. W. CORN WELL, 102 Bryaa-it. CITY HOTEL, Bay.Street, Savannah. P. CONDON AND J- B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS. T N offering his acknowledgements for the very I liberal patronage extended to his house, Mr. P. Con don (lato sole proprietor) takes occasion to annonnee that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of the Marshall House) ha* become associated with him in the pronrietorslilp and management of the City HoteL Mr. Foley will hereaf ter devote bis experience and industry to promote the eomfort of their visitors: and br the aid of inoreosed facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enabled to meet the demands of their increasing patroumge. Transient and porinaneat loaders will find at their establishment *11 tho requirements of eomfort and convenience. The llctol lias recently been painted throughout. Particular attention has been giveu in thu late alterations to tho apartments appropri ated to ladies and families, which, with othor ohangesin their arrangement, have now a private eutrauce to the dining-room, thus soouring their occupants from any intrusion from other portions of the building, and afford ing them all the privaoie* of homo. Persons visiting Savannah will find the City Hotel all they could desire it, and no effort will be spared to make it so. aprfi AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 8AM L C. WILSON, LES8EE AND PROPRIETOR. Sit tail'll Forth Sate of Prowl-street, three Doore Href of IVashinyton-str'xt. a The Subscriber having taken a leaso of this FIRST CLASS HOTEL, will give his undivided attention to tho accommodation of his lriuuds aim patrons. His best efforts will be directed to pro-j mote the comfort of all those who may favor him with an opportunity to sorvo them, with permanent or tri sient boarding, as well as such through travellers, may patronise his daily ordiuaries. Tho constant aim of the undorsigued w ill bo to pro serve the character of the House, and to add to its ri putation daily. HAM'L C. WILSON, nog 31 d lot—wtlnov. Citation lor l.clters Uisniissory. STATE OF UEOKUIA, ) ... . - CiiATiiAM County. J *° a whom it may concern. A\J 1IKKLAS, William Koiushart will apply ut \ V thu Court of Ordinary for Lotters Disiuissory Administrator on the Estate of John Swanston; These arc, therefore to cite and admouiah all whom it may concern, to be aud appear before said Court to make objections, (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in Soptuinbet next—otherwise, loiters will Wiruci,. JOHN M. MIl.LKN, [:s.|.. Ordinary ter Chatham County, this, the 2d day of April, 1853. apr2-<amlim NOTICE. A LL persons imlubtml to tho Kstntn of Jumoi Runuldsou, deceased, are requested to make irn- mediate payment. All unsettled accounts will be pla-;cd in the bauds of my At.orucy for suit ou the (5th) fifth day of October noxt. All persons having demands against said Estuto, will please present the sauio duly attested, withiu the proscribed by law t "* sept 14 Savannah, Aug. Iff, I80J. _ fTMIE undersigned is now rcudy 10 rccoivo the 1 State aud County Taxes for 1663. Offloo hours, frouiH A. M. to 2 P. M. Thu Digest will bu closed > the 28th of Scptembor. F. M. STONE, *ug 15 V T. C. C. C. FOR SALE. Lot and Improvements No. 21, Columbia Ward, corner of President and Price streets, contain ing sixty fuot in trout, and 90 feet in depth, sub ject to a :>uiall annual ground rent to the city. To ply t ESR TO KENT. A Farm with a good Dwelling and fifty-five ores uf laud, situated ou Lover s Lane, half a JtRjxLmilo from tho uity. Apply to sept 87—2aw8w HD. ARNOLD. MARINE RAIL WAY . jy. The undersigned respectfully Informs ^ x jgRAall who may used his servioes, that lnowfl ■Wlimhaa charge of the MARINE RAILW A Y,3iHI which is now iu successful operation. He is. therefore, propared to take up vessels of any site usually visiting our port, aud to do the work of repairing, ko.,on reason able terms. Those who wish to clean or paint tho bot toms of tlioir vessels, oan also bu accommodated on the Railway, unou reasonable terms. He is also prepared to uontraut for buildiug Vessels of anv class or descrip tion, and to carry on tlia business of Ship-Carpsuter- ing, Spar-making aud Caulking, in all its various branches, at the eastern extremity of thu oity. 0MT A good ShipstAitliis on the premises. mar 11 H. V. WII.LINK, Ja. BISECTION NOTICE* N THURSDAY, (Jill Oclobcr next, Council wi elect a CITY TREASURER, to till tho vacancy occasioned by the death of Joseph George, Esq., lato City Treasurer. Applicants will hand in tlioir applications to (suiting the mime* of tlmir securities,) bolero ton o’clock, A. M. of that day. Annual Salary and fete. Bond $1,000. By order ot Couucil. EDWARD G. WILSON, sop .it Clerk of Council. () WM. J. UUNT’M fttmving ami llalr-ilrenxlnit Hnloou, 169 UHOUGHTON-STREET, Nearly opposite lit. Andrew's Hall, ■ep 10 tjan I 1853.1 FALL SALES. [1853. I1AHDWAHG, ClIl'LEUV.Ac. SAMUEL PALMER & SON, 14S Congress and 07 St. Jutian-nte., Gibbon a Pudding, II AVE now ill store a general us.ortineut of IJ American aud English HARDWARE, CUTLE- and EDGE TOOLS, and aro constantly receiving additions thereto. Merchants, Planters, Builde Housekeepers and others, are invited to exumiue >ck, which ombra the lowest prices, stock, which ouibraccs a great variety, and will bo sold Scaurs ! Scgms :: J U S T It E <’ E 1 V E D — 10.000 Rio Iiouuo, 11,000 Noriega. 15,000 Consolat ion, 10,000 Gold Leaf. 5,1*00 Addeliua, 5,UUO l.u Palma. 5,000 N'iagra, 5,000 St. Contaura. 5,000 Viceutia, 5,000 Washington. 10,000 Emanuel AmorcH,2,0UU Cabana. Also, tiuo eat Tobacco, of Anderson, Goodwin k Li lienthal Brands, in Tin Canisters, Tin Foil and Paperi Fur sale ou accommodating terms by p. Jacobs, no. 29 Bull-st., •opt 27 Sign Big Indian. Sheetings, Bleach aud Drowrn Shirtings all widths and qualities, Irish Linens, Linen Damasks, Damask Napkins,Mlalu-Liuen, Huckaback aud llaiu- ‘ 'k Towels, Crash Dowlas, Apron Check, Iliokory 11 ELEl VED pur schr. bdtlllu uud iu dtoro 10 bbls Howard Street extra Flour. 10 do super do. 10 half do do. 6 bids uow Leaf T^ird. 60 Reynold's Canvass'd oxtra Hams. 20 bugs bust Rio Coffee. 10 do Reading Sauce. Strawberries. [>opt 281 ’ L'ftR ftAI.E.—A Muii-2 yours old, u first- . L bouse sorvantand wraiter, warranted sound. Ai>- piy to [sept 28J WM. WRIGHT. L iORN.—500 bushel* / Backs.) For sale by Wusteru Corn (iu COHENS k HERTZ. XTL\V MACKEREL, CODFIftll, See. J.1 25 bbls and 20 hlf do now large No. I Mackerel. 20 do do No. 3 do. 2,000 lbs now Codfish, aud 10U boxes scaled Herrings. Landing aud lor sale b- Ml ling aud lor salo by ^28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON .t CO. do IrwinV -wi 60 do Anderson’s do do do. 30 quarter buxofl Ward’s 6s Tobacoo. 20 boxes 16s do do. 20 M superior Plantation Sugars. J " Vl ”—*“••* brands do. ; sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON* CO. ClIAMi’AUNE F §l() PER BASKET.—1!0 baskets bruudnd La L Phoenix, of direct importation. Just received BERLIN k NATHAN’S, °P( 28 funder St. Andrew’s llall. I q' R K S II t*K EftEItVEft. Limes, Chamois, and various ot 1 1'l^Aft.—Just rec’d n lot of both Green nu JL Black Teas of superior quallts, at . BERLIN k NATHAN’S, 83 P t 28 under St. Andrew’s Jlall. ir sept 28 o w. sept 28 foot of West Broad-st. ATft AND CORN AND 11 RAN.— F “•lol'y DAVID R DILLON, ! P" 28 foot of West Broad-st. ODD,—400 curds prlintf.Wqod^fBr salolow by DAVID R. DILLON, foot of West Broad-st. I /KEftll AKKJVALft per steamer Auguste . Smoked Beef; Pino Apple Cheese: 10 boxes E D Choose, and for sale by [sop 28J W. D. FORD. . TOBACCO—TOBACCO. l^LUOKADO, Fig Twist, Ferret's Extra Vfc lb. JLJ Lump, and Rosell's Houoy Dow, all of superior quality, and for salo by [acp28] W. D. FORD. I )Iti M E COFFEE.—IU bugs Rio Collue, for j_ family use, for salony w. D. FORD. TEAS—TEAft. I ^X FRA Green and Black Teus, wnrruutcd of tho J best quality, Lr sale by jf CHARM.—Crushed, Loaf, i'owderod, und J Brown Sugars, for sole by Bu » 28 W. D. FORD. 11 AMft.—A lot of strictly prime Sugar cured Hams, received per steamer Alabama, for sale 1 JU A BERLIN A NATHAN’S, under St. Andrew's Hall. ..ME BUTTER AND CUEEftE.—Just received per steamer Alabama, at BERLIN k NATflAN'8, under 8t. Andrew’s Hall. |i'LOt'U.-‘JU bbls. super Bait, 10 bbls. Extra X *atnily aud IU bbls. Hiram Smith's Flour, all now BERLIN k NATHAN’S, sept Cl under St. Andrew’s llall. LIMB. fifin BBLS. best Tiioniastuu Lime, received, iu OV7V/ S^ire tor salo by •"g” L m 2. N. WINKLER. CORN AND MEAL.r ' £f)() BUSHELS Prime Wester,, Corn, '-sKJvJ 150 do fresh ground Meal. and for sale by [sept 27) ClUb. U. DURYEE. L IME—1UU bhl*. Lime fur sale by •?P 26 MINIS k FLORANCE. r «o'eivml in .Store for sale—C00 bbls. bust Thomaston Lime. 600 bushels White Corn. Maryland Oats. llW luudlos Northern Hay. Apply’.to , z. n. Winkler, Williamson's Buildings, S ItiUT DRAFTH ou New York, for sale by •ep 20 ROBT. HAUKKBHAM k BON. IV •ut. tor Hit ly ;»«H S4J tuUtNS i lUUl'iS. SOPTnWBBTBnN HAILROAn lASMt.NUKH -I’r.in. l ou ,„ o,i„ neokuig at Macon each way with Cent?*?** 1 '* t0B ' trams to Savannah, Auguiti and Mlll^d*. ^ Macon and Western trains to Griffin AthHV H*’ w ‘tk Chattanooga, Nashville, Ac. * Atlanta, Connecting daily at Columbus, by fast u.. . 28 miles to upelika, thence 64 miles hvM Road to Montgomery, Ala! J *‘ k W -P- Its'l Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahai**. . u J. fan I a mail stages. *u*naiiee and Paseengers breakfast and dine at Fort Valley. Maoon, Aug. 31,1853. G ^ 0, a UAM8. CIIArHAiTI ACADJEMV 2l£S6&& D " t BERNAHD tiSSKT The academic year is divided inm . eleven weeks eauh, as follows : r ’* UM t«rs 0 f ..SK2JtV“ r c ° mmnw 10th, » d tu „ ..’snsU'u&f *“*»» >«. «w, ui 10™""*““" c “ mm,1, ‘ ec, W * K| > 18th. Ul enJlJ(t) hourth quunr aommonco. Juno loth. ,nij ... ust 27th. ' U,J •“« An. Tho academy ii orj.nlr.od Into e„ Primary, Inurmwilnt., Ornnuuu, ladles. l0WaB 4 loBoj No expense has boon spared to fill the sever.! j ments with well-^iuallfiod and oxperhnced i.. K >plrt * The young ladles will bo under tho chart! Mallard, assisted by Mies M. A. CaSB^ J ’ °- way educated in iho best schools of NortbSS?',? 1 ^ ■achusotts, aud has been for tho last three w> «* pal of a female aoademy in this State "•** prinei- Tho classical department will bo under the -k. Mr. Issac F. Cady, a graduate of Uruwaii8* r ** for two years classical teacher In tho hirh . » r V l L Providence, and lor tho last six yeare nriaeiJS" high school in Warren; Rhode Islund P 61 tk « The grammar depariiuent will be under th. .k. of B. Mi,.lon, os heretofore. lD9 ch »f*» Tho intermediate department will be taosht k. u Hunky Bxukh, a graduate of Oglethorne fl.i. 7 Mr ’ aud the primary by Miss A. R. Cahteh JOHN U. MALLARD. 1 Hcpt26-3w BERNARD MALLON. t P(i*«i|4l|. New <ir6ccry Storp.—' COPAKTNKUMU IP NOTIC-p 'HE undursigirad having formed u co-narin.. T 1 for the purpose of doing a General KJJJnJg Li*|Uor Business, liavo this day opened a lar*«.»J 11,1 selected Stock of Groceries aud Liquors in th. * '*' 1 * dious store under the Murshall Uou*e. wh B r. ,i°“ aif ' vito their friends aud tho publiu to au i*iUMt?* u * their goods. They hopo by strict aud acooinm^ 4 attention to their customers, keeping a of every article which enters iuto th-'ir kuSaaiffi by sullino AT LOWEar CASH PRICK*, to merit»liL> share of public patronago. ru * Ub «d Having made arraugements to keep theumlr.,*,, tilled by each successive steamer with all goods fim!‘ ilo, that enter Inrgel, into family lm, thuir ycriihable nnturo onimot bo k.pt koonor. e.n niwnye Imvo Urn •■■urnne. of *CtS,u?r ■uch urtiolOB nt their •lore, net only rntrn, but,, ![< boot .innlity, T. liyliKh “ ■°r u P. ii. siS,, Huts ! lluts ! I Huts !: f * Just iiic’il, per Alnbimio, u lurcc lot Irim’tJ und Ultlrlm’d Uonncta, Utuhrellanr every varluty of Pall np<l Winter mu t.,, j tbo will sell abetter new .trie bilk flat, i trail own mnnufaeture) at *a.W, than oan ba prodoted Savnuuah. We also wish it distinctly understood, that wemi our own Hats, and put no othor makers name in i tips, especially those that havo been defuDct forvn ■‘•*'♦27 BJELUEN4C0 J4L Beebe’s Huts ut 41, Alter this date, we shall sell Beebe’s ficeliiu of tho fall style, ut $4 for cash. 14 N. K. BARNUM k CO.. 176 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrett i Um IU 13 W UOOK8. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPERfcCO TLESDAY, 8*FT. 27TII. TIIE Romanoo of Tho Forum, or Narrative!, Scents and Auoodotos, from Courts of JuBtico; by Burke, Esq., Barrister at Law. 1 Nouvollettes of the Musicians; by Mrs. E.F.Ellrt. author of " The Womon of the American R»volution.’ The Experienous of a Barrister ; by Warrtu W«. nor, Esq., of tho Inner Temple. Tho Reo dlections of a Policeman; by Thoi. Wit«n. The Ceulcssions of an Attorney; by Giumu Sharp, Esq. Uvcring, or Tho Uoir of Wycherly-r-a historical rt- uiauoo; by Eldred Urasoon, Esq., author cf’TU Puritan," Ac. ltoeo Somorvillo, or A Husband’s Mystery and s Wife’s Devotion; by tho Author of “Tho First like Step." Good Aunt Fanny's Budget of Stories and Legtsli, for children ; Translated from the German—Illuiiri-.-l with Fifty Spirited Engravings. Apples of Gold lu Pictures of Silver ; edited by Ed. ward B. Fellows. All pieces in this work were writua by the pupils in tho Ward or Publio Schools of the city of New Turk, as a part of their exercises whilst cu* suing their studies. Jonathan's Yankee Almanao for 1854. MOH£ BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. 81 BLEY, SKl'T. Otb, 1853. i M.LEN DoVere, complete, j Fern Leaves, a new supply, i-ifo of John Randolph. The Buy liuutors; by Captain May no Reid. Claud tne Artist; by BenPeriy Poole. Euatico t^niutm, complete. The Lawyci's Story, or OrpLan's Wrong*; by a Moiubor of New Y'ork Bar. Brido of Umberg ; by Emily F. Carlon. Gleason's Pictonal. Groouwood Leaves—a collection of Sketch** and Let ters ; by Grace Greenwood, Life of Captaiu John Smith. Life of Daniel Webster. Castle of Otrauto. * Beatrice; or the Unknown Relatives. Father Gavuzzi’s Lectures iu New York—a sev ■r, 41,1. DRV txtlUDH.—The subsenbenart _ receiving per steamer Alabama, a wcll-Mlt<t«i :<>ck of Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, coailstlofu Plaid Long Shawl*, French k Eng. Uinghim, Printed Boriqo lie L»ib% Superior French Clunti, All Wool French Plaids, Ulk. k Col'd Broad CLthi, Colored Fiauuels, Cashmeres, Plain k Printed Challi, Plain k Plaid Glacie Silk. Col’d k Blk. Alp Priuted Cuskiuore Shawls, With Hu niton and Valenoino Lace Work Mailu Collars. Undcrsheves and Chemisettes, lleoititchJ nd Embroider'd Liuon Cambric liandkorohidi, Vth vet Ribbon Silk Trimmings, Au. Also, afineuxrt- men t of Staple Goods, suitable for Fall Trade. Mer chants, Planters uud others are invited to call and u- umiuo our Stook. «>■«.»» Laroche t bowse. JUntbi-oiUcrics, Ac. Embr 'd Muslin Chemisettes Black Velvet Hil-bon Do do Uudersleeves Do nnd Cambric Collars Do Muslin Bands Do Cambrio do Cambrio Dimity Inserting Cambric Edging Cambrio Inserting French Embr'ding Cotton Do Galon Trimmiaf Infants' Wool Buotl Elastic Qarloru Child'nwhite?iCMb.lJ.»* Fancy Silk and Cotton Flew Valenciennes Edging Do Inserting .... Worsted Skirt Braid, Fancy Silk Button*, F»»‘f Metal Buttons, English Pins, Hooks and £y**,M Cord, Ac. Just received by •ep s Laroche a sowne. S I 1-LIUOIt WI11TK SKWiNb CUT- TON, Ac.—Wo have received by ateamer tus week, a large assortment of Brooks' superior Sowing Cotton in all numbers. This was the ing Cotton that obtained the. Prize at the World »M>' iu Loudon. It only requires consumers of this article, to give it a trial to be fully oouvinood of iu decided »• periority over all other makers' productions now in «#• lu connection with this, wo have also received wr ral casus uf a very Superior EngUsh-made Flax Tbr«“ of sovoral numbers, and in all colors. . __ JI. l-BENDEBOAST A CO, 178 Broughton-st.. opposito St. Andrew s JuuL ang27 West Side. M ile JiAlNiOS, L-mliin.rc., Pl.iJ PJPlJ”'' Merino iu all Colors, Cashmere Coi n Flannels. Plain uud Brocade Silkl iu new * Blk bilk in all widths and qualltie*, Blk Satin. d* Chone, and a great variotv of other article* lor Dresses, just reooived and for salo at th* by_ [sept 271 He WITT A MOKUAN. LillAWLft, N. W. Collars, aloovci, Cbe.niieUh Infant’s Waists and Caps, Cashmere Bcarl*. bons, Ladies’, Gent’s and Child's Hosiery, N. W.Tn® mines, Cambric and Sw iss Bauds, Ernt'd and lUipu C ildkfs, etc., just reo’d and for salo atth*low«»P r ‘* M by (sept 271 DCWITTAMOKBAN^ ^( his friends and numorous patrons, that hi* jkw Saloon has been olosed for the present, but vm shortly rc-oponod, of which due notice will be -- " J. M. HAYVUJUB^ SCOTCH PIG IRON VT0.1 (tHruherrie iu lots to suit pun B NOTICK. . URING our nbRnucc from the city, Mr. H- [_/ DEN BLOW, willuotasourAtteree^^ ANDING FROM ftCHK. KClTTl'rtt.' 70 boxes Candles assorted, 20 boxes 8 ur * ! yj boxcu Ltraou Syrup assorted, 25 do. Candy **‘ or „ L. do. Macaroni, 6 tiorcos choice Liams, 6 hlid*. *• **■ gar. F’or sale by „. „,. r n COHENATAnU«U KICK III Vj 1-1,1.. Fullou Mntkol Beef. received instore, and for sale by^ Q.gyjjjjS. —1 H AY'.—150 halos prime Nor lira ru sale by [sept 26i ROWLANJ^tJ^ A LIS—AI.K.-HO bill-, now Al", Bt.amar .nj for »1. at j*“J *vid5oN : . ygjSj'ioudo. I* 0 ,'JL.UUlt—100 hills. Georgia Jfiour, .II 8 M. U, ‘ ir ‘- 30 d °- Ui ” m “m/uB a'“JSvlSl LU DIUNONUAUKLA 15 bbls. fine old Monongahela W buy* J^ r sale by [sop l] W. M._DAVj^< ,<LOUU a nil BiaOlflT—SWlibU.]WV . Gtorji. Hour, 60 66U. Ilir.m 6mW;‘ lr uu Butter, SoA. uul Sugar Ul.aalt., for >5 g. so pi ’ MtlMAllUN_Ajy* "-j A CION HIIIKH nod BBBV-I«L“£Iw T> CM. . Oil half hill*. FultOO Botjf uhoice Bacon Sidu, SI) hair bbln. : ;.onll MntlAUON ieef, for aala by L.«|i 1, — / IUU88,I1AM>8 aPBUIFlO-A 1"”.^, Yj ply rocei.od by otoatnar. Alao, Dr-p wa •aparllla MdCpalv. MiUar.^ ^^“7* ang IS DrnggiaU, oppV.nn fit- Andre. / bN UONSUAN.UKNT.-A 101 "J‘'A'.SnF 1 Bum, Wbi.bg, Shorty Wlno nnd Cb*">rj tf jKlobwlll bo oold atNowYorb prio-M.Bfffi ^ .ooa. Hop H| COI1EN tJABb--; IA UK Mil MOIIMKU 8ALM0Nj-«^ a *“>-1-0 Watuan^,. ■«!■» lj * Bbiruinid , WMpr««. , il«o, *>« rin “ *"*' bocks, etc., for a\le low by _ nYMOS& wpt 7 WM -^rrrJviNli —r- » TT-I-kV IN 1 * S TIMl*MON»M PATENT ICE PKt-“ ,ut. ^mumi-iiat
