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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1S53. THE PAHA MOKNIMtt NEWS. BTtaHNlTcU9PBR. XVII.LIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms: . - -. rEB .......$3 001 ni-wimr $3 00 Advertisement* apr** r »" both T '.peri. Largest Circulation lu the City M wk Monday Mamina, Oclobor 3, ISM. Ahhivalof xhk s5tatk of Ueorgia.—The steamship State of Georgia, Capt. Uaiivin, urti.ed ai 1'jrbM at 11 o'clock on Friday night, and reached her whorl at on early hour on gl^turdoy morning, making the trip in 00 hoOra - w> from PhiUdelphit. We are indebted lo Capt. 4 Garvin and Purser Atple, for full files of late Philadelphia papers. The steamer brought a large number of passengers and a full freight. jgp A diaputch to thu ugeuts^n this city, announces the arrival ol the steamahip Alaba ma, Capt. SciiKNLK.at New York, on .Satur day morning at 11 o'clock. The Steamship Nashville.—Captain M. Berry, formerly of the Marion, under whose supervision the hull of the new ateamahip A'ashvil/c was built, is in attendance at the Novelty Works. The machinery is ready to be put into the vessel, and she will be prepared V for her first trip to Charleston in sixty days . The engine is a side lever, with a cylinder eighty six inches in diameter, and eight loot stroke. The hed*pUta weighs eighteen tons, and the cost of he: machinery will he about ninety thousand dollars. For elegance end > . comfort,she will bo eijual to the atuoiuers on the southern ronto. |3P* Among llio passengers who left New York on Saturday last in the steamer Europu we observe the namo of the lion. Lewis Cuhs ( Jr., who lias been on a short and melancholy visit home, and now, we are glut] to set | ^ tuiii9 to a post which he has filled with so ••' v much honor to himself and advantage to his country and countrymen on several occasions which required character, judgment and firm Hi ill Cuter from Trxim. By the arrival of the steamship Louitiana at New Orleans on Tuesday, later dates fiotti Texas have been received at that city. We regret to perceive that the yellow fever •till prevailed at Galveston and other towns, in 3ome of which it had indeed, rather increased in virulence. The Galveston Civilian, of the 29lh, after fust premising that the prevailing epidemic must account lor all defects in llio paper, and that it might be considered fortunate that force enough could he kept together to enable it to ue issued at all, proceed* lo make the follow* ing observations: The epidemic rages with unabated violence and Hcemu destined to constitute the dui keel page in the history of our otherwise fortunate city. The disease iacertainly more mulignaui ns well as muie extensive tliun any which has heretofore visited Galveston. Its peculiar tiins are the utmccliiiinted, but even iliosa have before bad llio fever have been attacked, though lightly, in some instances, and, in one case, a native child died with black vomit. Al- ready about two hundred persons have fullori victims, olid llirno tiuifa lliut number have been attacked. As tlm mortality is confined almost exclusivuly to the unucclimated, most ol whom seem to huvo been already allocked, we cannot but hope the worst work of the epi demic is over. Wo dare not dwell upon the suffering and gloom which surround its. Tile darkness is relieved, however, by daily and nightly deeds of magnanimity and self sacrifice which reflect honor upon human nature. The Galveston Macs of the 23d says : The epidemic commenced in this city the laat week of August, only some few sporadic cases of yellow lever having occurred previous to (hat time, being mostly the pussengers ol llio steamer Mexico. The whole number ol deaths sinco that time, both in the city ami hospital, us nearly as ws can eatimute, is ulmut 23o or 240, of which number three fourths were probably of yellow level. As we have before stated, we boliove the balance ol oui citizens have been ns oxompt from sickness an Usual, at this season ol the year. We understand that a lurgo numlior of the Representatives and Seimtois ol Eastern Tex* ua are pledged to vote for a bill authorizing the main track of the I'acific Railroad to be con structed through the State on the parulle! of 32 degrees north latitude, with a brunch to Ful ton, Red River, and another to Fullerton's Bluff, on the S.xbino. Awful Mortality on Shipboard.—'The ship Winchester, Cupt. Moure, ariiyed at New Yoik on Tuesday from Liverpool, alter a voy age of 37 days. The W. shipped 459 passen. gen, of whom seventy nine died on the pas sage. ► Minister to France.—The appointment of Mr. Mason, of Virginia, as Minister to France is now officially announced, so that the matter in regard to this mission is now dofinitoiy set tled. It is slated that the health of Mr. Muson, who has beeu seriously iudisposed at Rich mond, is much better, and he is recovering. Secretary - Marcy’s Manifesto in tiie KoZsta Affair.—The Washington Union ol Friday contains Secretary Marcy's letter,, which occupies six columns of that paper. Gen. Shields. — General Shields passed through Alton, ill., on the lDth, on his wuy to Springfield.—He lie's untilely recovered from his late severe illuess, though ho is quite fee ble. lie proposes to remain in Springfield severul weeks in hopes that quiet and relaxa tion will restore his strengtht £57** Rev. Dr. Gbules, who accompanied with his lady Com. Vanderbilt to Europe on hit Yacht Expedition, has a work nearly ready for the press, descrjjgtivo of the journey Illness of Judge Rogers.—A despatch from Mobile dated the 27th ult., jiuys that Judge Rogers, the whig candidate for Gover nor of Mississippi, was taken ill a few day* since, while on his way to Alabunm to light a duel with Judge Gholston. 137* A company, with acupittftfof $500,0(10, is forming in Boston, for the purpose of con structing u line of telegraph from Boston to New Yoik, having a cylinder two feel in diani- etet, by which means it is believed thutpacka ges may be transmitted from one city to the other in fifteen minutes. xar Mr.j ohft v A. Dix, laie U. S. Senator from New Yoik, bus sent a letter to the Rich r! mond Enquire?, denying that lie ever made an abolition speech, either in the Senate or out ol it,and particularly denying that he ever made- use of the rhetorical flourish of “ a coidon ol free States surrounding the South, and com pelting slavery, like a scorpion surrounded by fire, lo sting itself to death.” IS 1- The Washington Star of Thursday, in alluding to Mr. Murcy's forthcoming letter, says: We believe that he will show that Austria had no ahudow of right to assume to extend, her laws over Turkey, as was virtually donO in arresting Kosta. On the whole, this Slate paper, if we are not greatly mistaken, is des tined triumphantly to defeat Russia’s scheme for depriving those prosecuted by the despo tisms of Europe of asylums anywhere. The arrest of Kosta was designed to initiule such a scheme. It was Russia’s trick by way of com mencing to drive them ull out ol Turkey, ns Austria, under her guidance, had essayed to drive them flpoiu Switzerland, succeeding at least there, in fleuning them up iu mountain fastnesses. Their next point ol attack was to have been England. Had they succeeded in Kosta'i CMC, all hereafter would have been plain Bailing with them, doubtless. 0T The*" Grao!0*odge of Free Masons of New. York, has mode a donation of $1,000 for the aick tit New Orleans, and $500 for Mobile, .r* v GPThe Montreal Herald publishes Mr. * Everett's letter to Lord Jotfh Russell at length, and calls it an '• admirably reasoned and grace fully worded reply. ” . t tffT Hay continues high in the|Boston mar ket ; $1 10 to $1 15 per hundred for old, and $lto$l 10 for new. Kosta in Prison.-On the 24th ult., Kosta was confined in the French hospital at Smyrna, in a room ton feet square, furnished with a Turkish divan, teveralicbAirs, two tables, upon both ofwbith stood vases of flowers, a wash staud. and an iron bedstead, llis confinement is Mia to «•* no moans rigorous. I From tho Baltimore Time*.] Southern Trade. We arc dsily receiving communications re specting tbo importance of ibis trade, which all go to show the great propriety of the action of the merchants of Baltimore in opening tho communication between this city and Savan nah. We extract the following from a letter received yesterday by' one of llio proprietors of this paper from East Florida of the date Sept. 21st: *• 1 should like you to refer me to iomo first rate lumber commission mcrchunt in your city. 1 have a strong inclination to try thut market with u cargo or two of lumber if 1 can make the proper arrangements. All articles of provisions can be got so much cheaper from Baltimore than any other city that it would be an object lo send a cargo of lumber now and then, and charter a vessel i here to bring out a cargo of corn, flour, bacon, &c., and take back a load of lumber. II you cauputine iu correspondence with some house who know ell about these things, 1 shall be much obliged to you. 1 would remark by the wuy, that llio trade of East Florida is last becoming an object worth looking after by any of the Northern cities. With sixteen saw mills on the St. Johns river (from Palulka to the mouth) each capable ol turning out from ten to twelve thousand feet of aawed lumber per day, and some as much as twenty thousand, you will perceive that the sawed lumber which is sent Irom this river is by id) incuus inconsiderable. Besides this, tho product of cotton, sugar uml tobacco, is nearly or qaito doubling every year, and the live oak end red cedar are plen ty, when there are remunerating prices lor them. The corn ar.d bacon raised in the coun try is not more than one quarter enough for the consumption, and nil the flour, butler, lard pork, hay, flee., uie imported fioni ubroud, as you well know! All this, you perceive, fur nishes a large murket for these articles as wcli for every species of goods which uro sold used. “ Your Baltimore folks seem to he waking up to the importance of u .Southern (rude just now. While they are in the humor, thov may as well inquire something about East Florida and the St. John’s river, and they will liml that we can eat up u vast amount of their | visions, and pay for them too, and that wu • profitably employ a great many of their clipper schooners.” The nhove extract speaks for itself. The measuies alrcudy in progress for opening com munication with .Savannah are unu step, and the longest one ton, towurds the trade with Floridu, of which tho importance is by meuns exaggerated. The soil of Floriiln peculiarly adapted to tho production ol cotton, especially the long staple, which bus lately, on account of modifications in machincr which allow it lobe made use of in fahrii which heluro required silk entirely, come into large demand. Iu the aggregate of .Southern trade this is u large item, and oue which should not he overlooked. Thu consummation of the meanurc of open ing communication to tiuvunnah will bring m near to Floridu, and develop llio advantages o tiado with the St. John's liver. We think H highly piobnhla thut the Floiida peopl< have tho opportunity before long of paying foi some of the provisions of Baltimore, and ploying Baltimore schooners. LhT A member of the Howard Association, of New Orluuns, wiitcs u communication to tho New York Commercial on llio yell lover, from which we quota us follows : ‘‘As to tho probable continuance of the fi-ver, if no strungers or unucclimated persons cm the city, no new cuses will occur, ns llio tin inunihs of cniiliniiniice now expire, and the old theory lliut u frost was necessary to its exclusion, is entirely exploded. In 1847, the fever wus extinct u iiionih before Host. Kin, Vera Cruz, and (lie West India Islands novel Inivu frost, and yet the lover always expires in thieo mouths alter its inception. Let nut, however, tho uuaccliiualed return under the belief that they will be sule, as they will be but fuel for the embers of a subdued or nearly exhausted liie. Even should reports show lor a weok no deaths by fever, (hero would be j danger ill returning. "1 fear muteriul sufficient to keep ulivc the epidemic bus already gone lorwurd, as 1 met severul hums oil the Mississippi and Ohio rivers bound down, loaded with passengers. At Memphis, 1 loutid about fifteen mechanics on a bout going to New Oilcans. The pros pect of high wugeu induced them to sacrifice good situations. “Of what tnuterial is this woild of ours com posed ? These men, under the influcnco ol uvarice, betray feelings ol inhuinnnily, mid perhaps i might add, symptoms of insanity. Inhumanity, because they, by feeding the epi demic, endanger the lives of those who have thus far escaped, and insanity, because none hut a fool, uu idiot, or a tnunme. would go tu New Orluuns now. “As our boat lay alongside theirs, several came on board to muku inquiiies respecting the health of tho city, wuges, Ac. 1 endeav ored to dissuade them from going, and as a tiding up argument advised them to take their coflius with them, as they would be needed, and the urticle was very source and (tiflicult to bo obtained in the city of their destination. I could but reflect, how many of these poor fellows will be thrown upou thu Howard Association.” VjT A correspondent the New York Evening Pott, who has recently returned from Germany, gives the following gloomy account ol the progress of the grape disease : “Let America prepare for dear wines, bo- causo ull over Europe thut fatal disease, colled New York Pmotkwart Episcopal Con vention.— Tin* l'rotestaut Episcopal Cou- ventkm for New York diocese commenced its unmial sittings at St. John's Chapel, Now York, on Wednesday morning. The attend ance of both olergy and laity was unusually numerous, and much interest generally aeems to attach to thuh proceedings. Among the more distinguished of the clergy S resent from other dioceses, were Bishops irownell, of Connecticut; Meade, of Virginia ; Upfold, of Indiana; Burgess, of Maine; Kern- tier, of Wisconsin; Polk, of Louisiana; Rut- edge, of Florida; Green, of Mississippi, and McCoikry, of Michigan. Right Rev. l)r. Spence, the Lord Bishop of Madras, delivered the sermon, taking for his text IslTlieHsalniiians, chapter v., 12th lo 25th verses, “And we hrsecch you, brethren,” &c. Buffalo, {September29.— Terrible dale.— There was a terrible storm and gale on the lakes yesterday. Two vessels were sunk at Michigan city, and a dock carried aware with a large quantity of railroad iron. It is feared thut serious disasters may have occurred, causing loss of life and property. Buffalo, Sept. 29.— Vetwlt Wrecked The brig Northampton and schooner Puritan, were lost yesterday at Michigan city, in gale. The Northampton had a cargo of 7,000 bushels of wheat, and the Puritan a cargo of railroad iron. The loss in both cases is total Manufacture of Wrought Iron.—Tho papers at Cleveland, Sandusky and Detroit much occupied with a discusHiunof the results ai rived at by the introduction of Renton’s new process of making wrought iron direct from the ore bv tho use of mineral coal instead of char- coal. It was lutely tried at Cincinnati, with n quantity of Lake Superior iron ore, nod during the first six hours 1.249 pounds of blooms ' made out of 2,43b lbs. of ore. A portion of the iron whs rolled into burs, and was found, by severe test, lo be nu article remarkable fur toughness. Similar results were ntiuincd 1 Ohio und Virginia limestone, iron oics. Ac cording to tho Cleveland Herald, the new pro cess economizes fuel, as, by measurement, ii only takes one and n half tons ol mineral coal to tnnkc a Ion of blooms. By this method the the Ohio ores will yield ubout forty ]»cr ci of iron, and the Lake Superior ore from fifty to sixty per cent., and the cost of making a ton of iron is considerably reduced. The value ol the invention may he seen from the fact, which is stated by the lleruld, thut the patent-right for New Jersey fcas already been sold for $50,000, for Ohio at $100,000 lor Wisconsin at $20,000, and for Western Penn sylvania at $1)0,000. One effeccl of the intro duction of this process will be to increase i largely the demand for mineral coal. Last week 27b Swedish emigrants rived at Boston, and proceeded out to Indio 18 died on the passage, and 15 were left sick at Boston. CP* The principal avenues of Washington City are so excessively wide, that when they cross each other, as they do at various points, they leave gieat patches of vacant space, ex pensive lo pave, and inconveniently hot und dusty in summer. The largest oMhvse, that at (lie intersection of Pennsylvania and New llumpshirc avenues and G2d and K-sirects, comprises four and u hall acres. Of this an elliptical space, comprising near two acres, is to be converted into a little park, with n foun tain, railing, glass, trees, gravel walks, etc., leaving still a roadway of 90feet between the railing and the houses all mound it. Forget me Not.—When thu heavens and earth had boon summoned into being, and mun bad been called to taste the joys ami glories of the celestial Eden, every living tiling was brought unto Adam, (lint it might inherit from him its befitting name.—And flowers of every varied hue were among the lovely objects that bid eye did rest upon ; and as lie named each of them, according lo his own peculiar furm, or I'rugrnnce, or color, lie added, “ Bo yo mind ful of the name, by which tho image of your Maker halt) called you !” And it was yet but a short time ulierwards thut a floweret, array- e meek azure of the firmament, spake uuio Adam, saying, “Lord! by what name didst thou call met Ol u truth it shuuieth me that 1 did not heed it.” And the first mail an- /ered, saying, “ forget Me Xut.” Then the iwcrct drooped its heud, und went and hid it- If in the lonely allude, beneath the bough that wnvetli over the murmuring brook ; end there it ahidoth, mourning. And when the gentle bund of friendship, or the eager linger of love, stoopeth to pluck it in its lowliness, it atill doth softly whisper, “ Forget Me Mot.” MARRIED. Oo th* 1st losL.by the Her. Mr. Kcrby, Mr. Geonon Black to Alisa Ukiookt l*owku, both of thUelty. On the 28th ult., by the Rov- Alonso Churoh, 1». D., Johnc. Whitney. Kmi., of Tallab*»**o. FIs. lo Miss Martha 8. youngest daughter of Col. John A. Cobb, of Athens. . On tbs 15th 8*pt. by the Rev. Jam** W. Oom, John W. Goes, of Athens. Ueo., to Miss Sarah Florence, youngest daughter of Mr. James M. Macon, of Orange ^In itrlon, Mississippi, on the 18tb ult., by Hon. J. B. Hancock, John C. Berne, of Georgia, to Miss Mar garet B. May Held, of MiMiuippi- died. On the 22d ult., at Uie reiidenao of her eon, Cal. L. M. Harris Walker, in Bailee connty, Mrs. Ann Martha Walker, aged 71 years, »idow end relioof the Into Uon. Robert Walker, of Augusta, Gb. CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE. tOT We are authorised to announce Capt. ROBT. W. POOLER, as a Candidate for the Representative Branch or the Legislature, at the ensuing elcotion. sept 7 CANDIDATE'S FUR SHERIFF. Mu. Editoii:—PlcftBC announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tho office of Bhoriff of Chatham County, at the olootion iu January, 1051. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mu. Editor You will please announce the lion. LEVI S. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and obligo j e ft MANY VOTERS. tOT We uru authorised to announce the Hon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for tho Judgeship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastern District of Georgia. jo 20 tf Alii. Editor:—You will please anuounoe the Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judge- ■hip of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Cirouit, and oblige[ je 211 MANY VOTERS. COMMKUmii, s by thu steamer. About t»0U bbls Il< Street Flour wure sold lor immediate delivery at $6, aud soui*299U bbls do for future delivory Also, of lUUDbbls City Mill* Flui BALTIMORE, SEl'T. 29.—Floun—There Change to day, J * 1 eswor About a: price. Also, or IUUD bbls City Mill* Flour, for furtli delivery, at $<i. It was geuerally held, for immediate delivery, ul $t> 12> a . Coru steady. About 10,00!) bushels offered, and most ly sold at 70a7lc fur white. No Yellow sold ; we <)Uote nominally at 73u7-lo. Bales of mixed at 6Sc. Gate— Aid. 4lat2u ; Va. .'I7al0c; inferior .'120.100. Flour steady. Not much disposition to operate. A sale ef 300 bbls Howard Street at $0—generally held higher. NEW YORK, 8EPT. 29-P. M.—The Stock market is tirui, and some descriptions have ndvauoed. Aiouoy stringent. Exchange on London 9/ a . Flour steady hut not active. Sales 5000 bbls at $0 23 ah 37 for State ; Southern $ti 50afl 62. Corn steady— sales of 10,000 bushels yolk w at S3c. Provisions tirui. Suits 200 this pork at $16 for Mess ; prime $13. Bacon '**- ' *"*-“*—taotivo. Coffee t loall ( 4 c. Cot- lull uutil the steam- NEW AD NTS. Cbnthnm IHuliiiji Lotiti Auftorlntlwn. -w jksucetingof the above Association will be Pn25s heta In the City.Marshal’s Offlee, on TUES DAY EVENING, the 4th last., at 8 o clock. Stockholders can make their payments previously, by calling on Joseph Ganahl, Esq., corner ot Bay and Whi taker-streets. oct S JOHN POSTELL, Secretary. Htate lUglilN and State InterentM. Tho dark clouds which lowered over our country have rolled away, but fanaticism may prepare another storm. Those who, amidst re proach, proclaimed their love of the Union and strove to brighten its links of strength and beauty, may with proud consistency, alto assume the duty of not only guarding State rights and State interests, but also of guarding the health and lives of their constituents, by recommending "Jacob's Cordial." For sale in this city by A. A. Solomons A Co. and W. W. Lincoln. 1 oct 3 1'iirc deduced. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE I'Oll 1*111 LADK1.I'll! A. To leare \VKI)NKHI>AY, Oct. Stli, at 9 o'clock, A. M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John J. Garvin, Jr., will leave as above. Cabin Passago to Philadelphia $20 Steerage " 44 8 For freight or passage apply to oct 3 C. A. L. LAW AH. UN1TED8TATES MAIL LINK FOR NKW YORK. To sail on HAlurday, Oct'r 8th, at The splendid fast going steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. 8. Woodhulf, re. For freight or passage apply to PA DEL FORD, FAY A CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New York Medical College. THE next Annual Coarse of Lectures iu the New York Medieal College will commence on Wednesday, the 26th of October, 18M, and wiU continue until tbe first of March, 1854. ^ Horace Grekx, M. D., L. L. D.. President of the Faculty, and Professor of the Theory and Praetioa of Medicine. Edwin Hamilton Dans, M. D., Professor of Materia Medics aud 1 herap«nti?s. B. Fobdyce Bahkf.I!, 51. D., Professor of Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children. R. Oodkn Dorbmus, At. D-, Professor of Chemistry. J. M. Caknociian, M. D., Professor of the Prindjole* and Operation* of Hurgury with Surgical Pathology. Edmund It. PcAnt.KK.IM. D., Professor of General, Descriptive, and Mioroscopical Anatomy. Edward H. Parker, M. D„ Professor of Physiology and Pathology, D.8. Conant, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. A preliminary Course of Lectures will oommeuc* on Monday, the lUth of October, which will be independ ent or the Regular Course, and will be freo to all Med ieal Student*.. The Dissecting Rooms will bo open for Classes on the 1st of October. This College has just received from Europe a most valuable ami cxleusive museum, fully raproeuutiug ex ternal aud internal pathology, tugotfior with a wholo aeries of microscopic models. Tho advantages which Now York offers for olinieal study far surpass those of any other city. The students of this college can have access to the New York Hos pital, Bellevue lloepital, and Emigrant's Hospital, os well os t* tho Eye and Ear Infirmary, and the varioue Dispensaries of the city. A Sugical, a Modical, and ar Obstetrical Clinique will be held weekly by the Pro fessors of theso departments. Obstetrical cases am subjects for dis ectiou arc abundantly furnished for the students. Fkks. Matriculation, $5; Demonstrator's ticket, $5; the full course, $105; for tho (Inal examination $3U. StudcntM coming to tho city should oull immediately at tho college edifice, whore tho Jauitor will furnish thorn thu r.«i..UU« InformuMnn. It. OGDEN DOREMU8, Doan of the Faculty. York Medical College, East Thirteenth St. |oot2 n '|uiut—dealers not disposed '« uows shall have becu digested. Nkw Your, Sept 29—Cl’d brig Mon ' Suvunnah ; schr Sarah, and schr Alattap o, Tulbot, f< ' ny, foi rx** HOLLOWAY'S PILLS—a certain cure for Uilo, Headaches, aud Wcnk nndderang- .oiuachs.—lucuruble diseases affecting tho heart, tho liver, or tho lungs, are frequently engendered by inattention to the disordered stato of the stomach, which oausuti loss of appetite, loss of strength, and los* To counteract these distrusting symptoms oes. ury to take a few doses of Holloway’s inestimable Pills, wliioh will bo the rneaus of purifying the blood, thereby giving a healthy action to the vital functions. Their efleut on the system is such as imperceptibly to restoro the soundest health and strength, evou to the most weakened constitutions, sep 27 cod 1 w from Oil _____ ___ d) having t>n board a cargo of Lumber, which w ipped originally at Suvanuali, returned to Gliarlea- i Friday in distress, having experienced a hurri- I'rom N. E to 8. W. on tho 5th Sept, in lat. 29.30 u 69.50, w hich hove the vessel ou her beam c ids, hen both must* had to bo cut away in order to rlghttn o leak* badly The Coramero^ was towed from off North Edi*to to Charloktou by tho steamer is, left Liverpool on the 1st August, aud report tho ship Henry, of Portsmouth, from Boston for Now Orlcaus, to have gone ashore on tho Bimini Islands.— The cargo won takou ashore and the vessel burnt up by tho wreckers ou the 20th ult. liepHriure t Wm. Gaston, Shaw, fur Palatka, at 10 A. 11. State of Gcoryia, Garvin, Philadelphia, at— AI. Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augu Captain Lyon.luavo Savannah every Saturday for New Philadelphia.—The steamship 8tato of Georgia, Captain ColliiiH, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. " " ““ ihip Isabol, Captain Roll! Traubcnkrunklieit/ i« spreading. It consista of a white mildew, thut Hpreada over the whole grnpe, noil completely destroye it. It in an inexplicable to vineyurd men an the potato disease is to farmers. Italy and Tyrol are fatally affected by it. In Geim.nyit is just beginning to make itn appearance. Grapea on trellises are worse affected by it tlmn those in vineyards. No cure boa yet been found, and it is spreading nil over grape-growing Furupe. The papers aro full of proposed remedies, bqt none give permanent relief. Po litical economists stand ogham at a future which there is lo he neither wine for the rich nor potatoes for the pour.” Muny papers state the European grape sickness tube the same as that of the United Slates, hut such is not the fact. Ours theirs is a mildew. Ours shows itself by blue spots upon the berries; theirs by a white mil dew all over the grnpe. Ours leaves a few sound berries ; theirs destroys tho whole grape 1^*1 .atci advices from China mute that tho rebels burned two ol the public ofliccH a sucked the Custom House at Amoy. The hels are now apparently in posseHsion of no than one half of the Chinese Empire. It said the rebels do nut agree among themselves, and it is doubted whether thoso ut Auioy and Nankin have the same purposes, and whether tho leuders have any connection with each other. There ore a number of Mormon mis sionaries in Canton and llong Kong. A writer in the Hong Kong Register advocates their im prisonment und punishment us criminals. The kidnapping of coolies is still carriod on. The Hong Kong Register contains au extract from the {Singapore Free Press, from which it ap pears that the master and part of the crew of (he ship Rosa Elius had been murdered by the rising of a cargo of coolies. One of the cool ies testified in Singapore that he hud been en ticed away from home and made a prisoner, und when ou the ship fed on rice aud dried fish, and half a pint of water daily. It is auid that the vessels engaged in the cooley trade aro British aud American, sailing under the Peru vian flag. C7* The Indian Bureau are busily engaged in sending out tho government annuities due to the several tribes. To Michigan they are thus to send about $l>0,000; to Wisconsin about $30,000; to Miunesota $140,000;' to the Central Superiuteiideiicv (tho St. Louis dis trict) about $250,000 ; And to tho Southern Superinteudeucy about $150,000. These sums include the pav of the Bureau’s omplovces in these various Superiiitctidencics, and the an nuities in money and kind due to tho Indians this autumn in the lulfillment of ull treaty stipulations. A question has conic up in the Treasury Department as to the right of a sol dier who has been dishonorably discharged to receive the travelling pay which would have undoubtedly been his right hud he left the ser vice honorably. The Second Comptroller has decided that a dishonorable discharge is •* by way of punishment for an oil'ence,” and that being such, the iawe of January 29, 1813, uml June 18,184(3, expressly withhold such pay from him. Loss of ▲ Vessel and Crew.—'The brig Alberrnarle, which left Norfolk ubout the first of the month, with a cargo of staves for St Vincent’s, encountered such a series of disaB ters shortly after leaving port that she sprung aleak and finally went down with all on board, except one seaman, Mr. Win. Bradley. He succeeded, about the time she fouudered, i getting on one of the hatches,and remained on it for nearly 20 hours. He was taken up by the bng Tornado, Capt. llarvey, and treated ii the kindest manner. Captain Harvey, who has just arrived*with his vessel, reports the Friendship, Fanny, in lat. 36, long. 73, with loss of topmast; also two American brigan tines, with loss of top-gallantmnst. The Tor nado brings 16 passengers foflBermuda. The Pacific Railroad.—Thu democratic party, not only of the South, but at the North also, are coining out against the scheme of constructing the Pacific Railroud by tho Fed eral Government. Facts Cannot be l>onbtc<t. Let the afllictcd read and ponder! Bfr Mure than 60U persons in the city of Kick' DvSi mond, Fa., a lone, testify to the remarkable ires performed by CARTE It *£ SPANISH MIXTURE. The grout Spring Aledicino aud Purifier of tho Blood now used by hundreds ol grateful p ify daily to the retuurkublo cures performed by tho greatest of all mediciucs, Carter's Spuuiuh mixture Neuralgia, lthuumatisiu, Scrofula, Eruptiui Skin, Liver Disuuso, Favors, Ulcers, Old Nures, Afiliu- tiouu of tho Kiduuys, Discuses of the Throat, Female Complaints, l'ulu aud Aching of thu Bones and Joints are speedily put lo llightby using this great und ines timable remedy. For all disoascs of the blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleauses tho system ol all impurities, acta goutlyand efficiently on tho Li aud Kiduuys, strengthens tho Uigestiou, gives ton< tho Stoinaoh, ui.tkes tho Skin clear and healthy, and restores thu Constitution, outueblod by disui keu down by tho oxcoascs of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For tho Ladies it is incomparably better than all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter's Spanish Alixturo will remove all sallowuess of complexion, briug the roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to tho stop aud improve tho general health in markable degree, beyond all thu medicines llOiiTd of. A largo number of certificates of roiuarkablo performed on persons residing iu the city of ltiuhmtfnd, Va., by the use of Carter's Spanish Alixturo, is the bo*t evidence Chat there is no humbug about it. The press, l * ot ^l.keeper*, magistrates, phy sicians, aiid public the Pacific .Mail steamship Company'sstoamer* for Cal- FW Charleston.—The regular United Statos Mail stoamers Gordon, Captain crooks, Calhouu, Captain Barden, and Aletamora, Captain Poatol), Itxve overv rooming at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships aud Wilmington boats, and generally, arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o clock, P. M. stocks ever offered for inspection in Savannah. For Florida.—Orrosnion Link—The steam-packet These Goods, which aro offered for salo at Welaku. Captain N. King, laavusevery Saturday lug for the abo ’ unity, all add their testimony 11 know to the oItc Call and see a around the bottle. geuuiuu unless signed, DENNETT k BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k CO., No. 83 Aliudon Lane, Now York. T. W. DYOTT A SONS, and JENKINS k HARTS UOIINK, Phlladelpl BENNETT X BEERS, No. 125 Alain street, Rich- ond, Va. Aud for sale by A. A. SOLuAlON'S k CO., THOMAS M. TURNER k CO., and JAMES 11 CARTER, uah, aud by Druggists aud Country Aler< ' every whui f'.r $5,00. 1'iic rugt. $1,00 per bottle or six botth _ eod ly__ may 18 Art Union ol' 1*IiiIii(I<'Ii>Iiiii, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, fur The Promotion of the Arts of Design in " Lulled States. O FFICERS AND MANAGERS FOR 1853-4.— llcnr.r C. Cary, President; Win. D. Kelly, Vice President; Edward P. Mitchell, Treasurer; Jut Wallace. Recording Secretary. Fxtentire Committee—John Sartain, P. F. Kothormel, Edward P. Mitchell. Edward F. Dennison, Actuary, Art Uuiou Building, No. 210 Chestnut-street, Philadelphia. Plan for the Current Fear.—Every member will oeive for each subscription of five dollars—1. Au preasion of a largo aud cosily Eugraving, lrom an < ginal American historical picture. 2. The chuuc obtaining one of the numerous prize painting to be dii tributed among tho members, at tho general meeting at tho close of thu y ear. A New Feature.—The distribution for 1853 is guaran teed from the commencement, irrespective of suoees; iu tho subscription, by a collection ol at leaut fifty Pic tures, of an aggregate value exceeding $kHA>. These works are now iu progress, and as soou as completed, will be exhibited in the Art Uuiou Froe Gallery, No. 219 Chestnut-street. To form an idea ef their m is sufficient to state that the l'ollowiug nrtis among t tie contributor* to tho Prise Collection P F Rothermel, C Schucsiele, Isaac Williams, ham WoodMde, Paul Weber, C U SuhmoDo, J K Tri go, G W Conarroo, James llainiltou, W A K Marlin, W E Winuer, Joshua Shaw, Russell Smith, J O Alouta- rant, S B Waugh, G R Boutield, fee. Ac. dfl r painting* will bo added to thu distribution list, additional subscriptions will warrant tho Ut\iei as fast purchase. i greatly pri - cl l the institution. individual interests, by sending In their .i early. This they are earnestly requested ui do, aud to inlluence their friends in doing,—to P. G. THOMAS, Honorary Seo'y, Savannah. AJ'Tlio fine plate of Patrick Henry delivering his celebrated speech lu the house of Burgesses, Va., (due Subscribers tor the year endiug iu May lust,) is ready for delivery. Tho Honorary Srcrotar.. * * prompt!V'supplied through the mall or ( Philadelphia city subscribers will obtain th< the Gallery. oot 1 Aquatic Club of Georgia. I t HE first auiiunl Jtegcita of the Aquatic Club of Georgia, will take place at Savannah, commencing ou Wednesday, November 39, 1853. The following purses are offered by the Club : Fur Eight Oarou boats, not to exceed 48 feet _ length—one purse $490 Four Two sept 29 Stw—td 32 Tax Cullocror’N Ollier, Savannah, Aug. 13, 1853. } rPHE undersigned is now ready lo receive the I State and County Taxes for 1853. Office hours, fromg A M. to 2 P. M. Tlic Digest will be closed the 28th of (September. F. At. STONE, &ug 15 28—Cl'd schr fur do ; brig Jacksonville ; brig Elora Waite,' schr T B Coffin, Iluutly , for do. Jesolima, for Jacksonville; brig Em orsaiiles, do. Arr'daohr Virginia. Axworthy, Si hr Wm liouc, Holies, from Savandah ; bark Ti- um DoLoy Island. Arr'd, ship Kate lluuter, Bush, fin Liverpool, 12 of August with imlsu, Ac, to or- ' r, Experienced very heavy w esterly gales tho entire .lit sails and Bo brig Northman, tin Doboy Island, Goo ; solir L fm Jacksonville ; Cl'd sour Philadelphia, for Jaokson- Cl'd schr Lamartiuo, for Bruna- k. Geo. Iatii. 26—A Tho brig Con r'd brig Ituth, fin St Marys, Geo. nurco, Burrell, Master, which sailed j 17th Ai’guat, for Point l'otro. SOuthe, l NKW TORE. FOR DAKIKNf Brunswick, Fancy Bluff, Jeffersonian, St. Mary's, Cenlrevillage, and all intermediate landings. Thu now aud fast steam packet PLANTER, Capt, Wlgglus, will lenve ‘ ’ places on Wodnosday r -i“-** ’•'or freight or tors, apply on board*at Kerry wharf, or to K1NCHLKY A THOMAS, Agents. No Freight reooived alter 9 o'clock on thu morn ng of departure. j*d- All freights payhblo in Savannah, aud all sums judur one dollar payable on the w harf. sep 29 FOR SALK. sotTA A valuable Plantation, situated on tho Louis- ullijifl ville ltoad, eleven miles from Suvnunah. It has KjS^a good frame two story dwelling, and all neces- jary out-buildings on it, this tract of Laud contains three hundred and seventy-five acres, more or less; there aro about one hundred und twenty acres of olear- uud under goo 1 feuco, suitable for tho produc- L'orn, Cotton and Rice ; tho wooded land cun- tk and l'inc, and is convenient to thu Central d, which runs through it. P > buy, will please call aud examino for theineel I LOVES, HOSIERY, Ar.—Lu.lien',Gout's ^ ,( and Missus'Kid Gloves; L idios'and Gant s Buck, Doe Skin and Cashmere Gloves; Children's Merino aud Wool Gloves; Gent's h* avy Double Kid and Buck Driving Gloves; Ladies' and Gent's Buck Gauntlets ; Cotton Hosiery, of all kinds; black aud white Silk Hose and Half Huso : Indies' Derby-Hih'd and Plain lil'k and Col'd Cashmere Hose : Grey Lambs wool aud white Merino Iloso nnd half Hose; Misses' and Boy's Cotton aud Wors'd Hosiery, all sixes;ChUdreu'H Worst- opened, and fur sale by oct 3 NEVITT.JLATI For further particulars, apply < timo. Title** undoubted. ‘chasore wishing for ihst ' i the preiulMOS, is, Curts, Cut- ' d for in oct 3 FOR HALE A LOT bmiutifully Taylor-street, neal high ground, oi tho Modioal College. Apply t C. PERRY, Agent. SAVANNAH UYIUNASIUIU. 'HE Building known as tlm "Old Mt. John _ Church," situated on South Droad-succt, b«in fitted up as a GYMNASIUM, willbeopea for publio inspection, from Wednesday, sale by [oct3) HtC Get. inclusive. Persons wishing to become subscribers can do so by application to ell )flhor of tin by applica Executive Committee-Torm* $5 . potent Instructor hns beeu engagod by thu Gymnastic Association, who will teaoh Fencing uml Gymnastics ie most roasouablo terms. Mr. Lindkh can be found at all tiinos, at the Gymnasium, aud solicits the publio patrouage. J. B. RIPLEY,j A. OEMLER, V Ex. Committee, oct 3 lw S. P. BELL, J WOOD AND COAL. I N quantities to suit purcliuonrs ou tlm wharf, or dulivorud in any partof the city. -ALSU- 11 Inch .Inck, Uplnml Onk, Live Oak, AhIi, Fine and Light Wood, by tlm lloat Load or at Retail. For tho Rouvenieuco of persons retididg in tho upper portion of the city, Boxes for orders are .daced at tho Storos of Messrs. J. M. Cooper A Co., W. W. Lincoln and W. G. liiokson, aud at tho Office of the 44 Morning News." In order to ensure promptness in supplying orders, theso boxes are examined daily at 9 A. 51., aud 3 o'clock, P. M. Particular attention will bo given to furnish lawful mensuro, and purchasers will coufer a favor by imme diately reporting any lnstanee in wliioh my toamstors should fail to deliver the quantity ordered. llaviug made arrangements for a regular supply of the above articles, and for their prompt delivery, 1 respectfully ask a continuance of the favors of my former customers, and the patronage of consumers of fuel. ItFED CANE for shipment in any quantity, supplied al J. T. T1 Successor to D. Remsuaut, Ferry Wharf, * Opposite tho Gas *" oot 3 i Works. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, S. ( liltUDLL, Agent, R ESPECTFULLY' acknowledge* llio ven .pztroungo extended to him, aud begs to in attention of his old frionds aud customers aud that of tho PUBLIC of the inoet extensive and varied Departure of Ultra on Central Railroad. Two Passknukk Trains Daily. Evening ZYa S'—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atfi>4 A. M., oonnecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, aud by stages thence to Tallahassee, and othor points South West. ifominp Train.—Leaven Savannah at8 A. M.,andar- rivesin Macon at A> a P. 51. connecting with tho Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, aud with tho Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta: aud (going East) with Railroad to MiUedgevillufrom Gordon. HllOES! SHOES S! Full nud Winter Trade. THE subscriber would respectfull." call tho attention of thu l'lauters of Georgia, South Carolina aud Floridu, id the publio generally, to his large slock of BOOTS AND SHOES. His stock has beeu selected by himself, with special s aud t s trudi i thu retail i his busiuuss. Hu uoundoutly oilers to Ills oustoincrs aud thu public, work of a superior quality and on rcu- souablo terms. Ills stock comprises all thu varieties usually kept in a Shoe Store, consisting of Ladies' Shoes, Boots, aud Gaiters, of ovory variety, Gentle men's Boots, Shoes aud Congress Gaiters; also, Misses', Boys', Youth's aud Children's Shoes, of every kind, In connection w ith the above, ho has a large stock of NKGKO BROGANS, safely be recommended as a superior article. II be spared to give entire satisfaction. A rou before purchasing. WM.IIE1DT, Gibbons’ Itango. which No efft call is solicited from you sept 24 CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, njUNITIJltti COVEKINUS, Ac., AT WHOLESALE & DETAIL. W. II. CAIUCYE’S CURTAIN STORE 1. No. I til) Cbo.lnal-.t., dilluilclphiu, Corner bth-st., opposite the State House. M E has ulways iu store u full stock of French Brocatulles; Do. Satin De Laines; i Satin Damasks; I Tablet Piano Covers, Jto. French Moquctte; I Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; I Gilt Pins aud Bunds; Luce and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. I Cords, Tassels, Jto. N.Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and prices; Bull' Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Jto., and every thing complete for Curtains ofthe uewotLParis styles, nnd at the lowest prices. Persons seudiug the height and of their window frumes, can have their Curtain* made nnd trimmed in thu teat manner: seo fashion Plates in August number of Godey’s Lady’* Book. Steamer*, Hotels, car builders, nnd dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of and Doaler in Furuialiiug Goods, 169 Chu*uut-at., corner 6ih-streot, qug 9 tf Opposite the State House, Pliqq. 73 St. Julien & 154 Congreas Streets. w*eru purchased of thu Importers under his personal inspection, and with speuial reference to their adaption to the Southern trado. From these circumstances, and an acquaintance \ the Suvunnah market, he is enabled to mats confidei that the advantages he is now prepared to offer to Purclinsers of Ury Goods, cannot be excelled by any house in the city. Tho following euumorntion will couvuy an idea of tho extent and variety of tho Goods now offered, vis. Kerseys. Schley's Plains, Black and White Washington Kersey Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted; Georgia Kersey, llouvy Striped Kersey; Colorado.; Heavy Mackinaw do'.; Duffil do.; 19-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bourn! Crib dt ('iisslineres. Cloths and .8uiinet«. Fancy FrenchCaasiiucrcs; Clouded Cassimcrcs; Rock Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black French Doe bkii do.: Suncrfiiie Black French Cloths, do. Twilled do Blaek, Blue aud Grey Satinets. T weeds. An extousivo assortment of thoso Goods, comprising overy vuriety of color. Flnnnols. Scarlet, White and Yellow Ftannole; Welsh do.; Se- isuuu Flannels for 1 »•««—— nd White Twilit Colored Cuntou do. Prints. French, Eng" h nud American Prints, the largest ..... . ... t jj ig mar j tclt varying in prices . U1SFENSAKV OF THE Savannah Medical College. opened at tho College Building, DISPENSARY, for the purpmro of affording Modioal and Surgical aid to iudiguut persons who may stand in need of it. Ailrice und Medicine will be furnished gratuitously to all who appl>. Any person who may h»vo been first prescribed fur at the Dispensary and who may afler- w urds become too siok to come to the College, will be at tended ut his or hoi residence, if desired. All cases of Surgery which may bo presented aud maj req< sill be operated upon at the College and afterwards at tended to at their residences. The Dispensary hours will be from nine to ton o'clock every morning. This arraugeinent, being a part of tho system for clinical instruction for students, will be permanent, and the Dispensary will bo attended by two of the Fa culty, in rotatiun, every month during the year. The attending physicians for October are Dr. P. M. Kollock aud Dr. Chas. W. Wilt. dlwaudlawlui Millinery and Fancy Goods. illltH. BLUiUKNZWKIG, No. 1 4 » Vt Cougren.-.trcet, Takes this method of informing the Indies of Savanuah and vicinity, that she will open on Aloud^y next, tho 26th inst., the Store No. 149> a Congress-street, next door to Messrs. Einstein A Eckman. where ehe will koep con stantly ou hand, every variety of Bounds, Feathers, Flowers, 5Unti)las, Collars, Pocket llaudkerchlefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trimmings, Ac. Ao. 4OT All orders from the city and country, promptly attuuded to. tf sep 24 109 Boarding. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and tho public, that ho has thoroughly repaired that largu and airy house, fronting on Washington square, where he is fully prepared to furnish as good accom modation as any boarding house in this city, sept 27-6 HUGH DARKEN. To the Public, THE undersigned no longer acts us Agent for L. S. BENNETT A CO., for the purchase of Carriages. Newark, N. J., s,pt. i, 1853. J. C. THORNTON, sept 39 3m LI MR* QflA BULB, best Thoinaalon Lime, received, u , OUu store fur sole by T.C.C.C. j *ng3U lm Z. N. WINKLER. from Hiu Jilin Manchester, Lancaster, English and Scotch Ging hams, from 12> a tu 37> a yard; Handsome Plaid DeLaines, entirely new; Bluck and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the lutest Paris design, and comprise the most magnificent pat terns ever offered iu any market. Al|>nt‘iiM* Blue, Ulaok and Figurud Alpacas, from 16?i c $1.59 a yard. Ki)ka. It is impossible to delineate hore tho different stylos —•w offered for sale, As description would only convey »iut idea of the 1 - » ■- irefore, to realii styles and tho ohai esseutial that they should be AlnnIiIIiih mid Clonk _ Ladies’ Black Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, En broidured Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Kn broidered Braid ; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed, llnaierv. Childrens' White, Mixed, Mate and Fey Striped Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cush- mero do ; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed aud Fancy do,; do. Lamb's Wool J a do., do. Fancy Cashmere > a do. Ladies' White Cantou Hose,from 12‘ a to $1 a pair; do. Slate, Mixed and 5Iornvian do., do. Black Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Liud) do.; do. Black Ituliau da.; do. Moriuo do.; do. Cashmeres do. Men's White and Brown > a do.; do. |Mixed > a ‘ Wool do.; uo. White do; do Merino do. (sloVCN. Ladies’Alexandre Kid Gloves; Fhilbit do; Colorod Mitts. 51en's Wool Olo . do Lind Berlin do; doDrabDoedo; do Cloth do; d< CatNaptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Alitts; Cashmere do Thibet do; do Cashmore do * % zb Doe do; do Cloth Kid do ; do Plush (; lei uo. Uuvi aui* ‘ * ■criptiou. llnndkcrclilefN. Ladies L C hdkts from 6>* cents up; do Hem' Stitch do do; do Scalloped do ao; do Emb'd do do.- Meu's I. C lnlkfs; do Silk do iu groat variety; Boy dodo; do Cotton do; Aliases L C. Hundriea. Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Morino do; Alen'i dodo; Ladiis Emb'd Searfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls, do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb'd do: do Fancy Neck Tics ; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, For fumory, Fancy Soaps, Ac., Ao., together with tensive assortmont of Huiino Keeping Hoodie. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade lias been fitted up, where coilutry mer- cliauts will always find a large stock toeeloet from. oct3 New Full und Winter Goods. Tlie Hreatent Selection in cbta C/'lty* A MONG tho Gnmis in our large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, are namely; MUSLIN DE LAINES, CASlIMEitES, 3 ALP ACC AS. PARAAIATTAS, v BAREGE I)E LAINES. ENULlbll AND FRENCH MER1NOK8, Lustres, WorstedPl.id Shawls, a splendid variety Staple Goods, a full aviortment; Embroideries, a gi verity; Linens, Damasks. Gloves, Hosiery, Ribb. Mantillas, Blankets, Carpets and Rugs: and a gi sutqily of other articles too numerous to mention. We rospcotfully invite the publio to giro usac and nooflort will be spared to give satisfaction. erchnntR nnd Wholesale Dealers Vi ill find it to their interest to exaiuiuu our Goods be fore purchasing. EINSTEIN A ECKMAN, oot 3 |3i Congress-street. ibis. Ramp CLAGUC URN A CUNNINGHAM. 1 Sugar; 19 boxes Loaf do.: and 59 bbls. Coffee do. CLAUUOBN A CUNNINGHAM. shen.BuUer, and 25 boxes Cheese; just received, mu for sale by oct 3 CLAGHORN * CUNNINGHAM. 'DROP A 8TEBB1N8. 15 do St. Croix Sugai 25 bids Stuart's Crushed and l'owdorod Sugai 50 do do A ” ” •Vi,bid*. Baltimore 75 do Genesee 50 do Hiram Smith's do 35 casks quarts nnd pints London Fortor 60 bbls Philadelphia Cream Ale 75 boxos Soda and Sugar Crackers 30 bbls Lard 2»h» sacks RioCoffoo 59 do Laguayra do i imNHsrf. . A JM.. arrive at Oglethorpe iluntes l o'clock P. M. * ™ A ' M * Mrive Leave Columbus daily at 9 o'clock a xt SiWKhssssaaiffiSsa Chattanooga, Nashville. Ac. ’ BalUiT Connecting dally at Columbus, by fo»t Bn* » “ m »«• to Opelika, thence 64 iff. gll Vi '»'• Road to Montgomery, Ala. / «. * w. p. Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tails*..... faula mail stages. ,a * ,,e and E B . Passengers breakfast and din* at Fort Vail* Alteon, Au,. 31.1863. W - — in, j, CHATHAM ACADFmv " rnilK cnrclMi or tliii Iniliiulioo .III h._ I on Alonilny, October loth, nnd.r the nT{. oTJ. B. AIAl.I.ARD nnd BKHNARD Wl*»n ■ooSnU I-rincll.nl.. *AU.o!(, ^ The academic year ia divided into Ton. eleven works each, as follows: ^®Mt«r» [{ cembe'i'iu" 1 " 00 “ m • Mce, Octob *» ^h. q B(14ndl ^ Second quarter commences January )■* > 0r onde March 18th. y ,,l » *854, 1|4 ^Thltdquarter commoncos March 18th, and end* j u Fourth quartor commences Juno 19th. nnd guet 27th. ' " nu ® B <1» Au- The academy ie organised into fiy« densr.re Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, ClassieMsh t ?v UU '~ Ladies. No expenso lias boon spared to fill thesova».is ments with well-qualified and experienced .«l*P»** The young Indie, will be under th. Mai i.Aiui, nssieted by Miss 61. A. Cali*!..- K was educated in the boat schoola of Northa*^#**’ suchusotte, and has boon for tho last three pal of a fumale academy in this 8tate. ^•* r » priuci- The classical department will be under nK. tr. IssAC F. Cady, a graduate of Brown lUiMV, of r two yonra classical teaehoi in th« Mtli .rovidencu, and for the lost six year* crin«u.i high school iu Warren; Rhode Island. | of The grammar depurimout will bo under th. v of B. .M.llon, » liorotofore. “• lk *'n The intermediate departmont will be taushi v- IU.skv Baki.h, a graduate of Oglethorpe Mr aud tho primary bj Miss A. R. Damien, JOHN B. MALLARD. ) sept 26—3w BERNARD MALLON.) ^ fl »elHli. i'o Lund OwneigT A Ll. Iioriuiu owning Luiul, in aoiilh.w,.,. Uoor,in.olll.ro inold l.«o, Knrly, 1,.|,"'S''" uugeeoouutles, which compose the following rl! 11, Randolph, Marlon. Macon, Baker, Thomas and Idowndce— if they wish to .ell the laie, I L"i look at tho laud aud report the true value *nd.itn„il of the Lund, and sell tho same on Commission “f nd report for tho sum of $5. Send their nemidT Jistrict, county aud name, and the fv« an d ions, and 1 will sell or report faithinlly in \ TS* MAT1UF.W W1UUUI 11 " LnmiiUn.imwMin. n. i Mcder Swan Gin Staghound 5 half pipes Otard D . 3 do do Signette casks swout Malaga Wino o Otard Dupuy A Co's Brandy 1 Brandy (Domestic) 2 do 19 , 10 >, do P 19 > 9 do hludeira *‘l) bbls Gin, Ruiu, Whisky “ ' ' Heidi 1.2 i 39 half do 5 can-s|8ardinoB 209 boxes No. 1 Pale aud F 190 do Tallow CAiidles 75 do Pearl Starch 150 Rcauid Wrapping Paper. Just received and for McMAIlON A DOYLE. To r S UN II 25 casks prime Bacon Shoulders 29 tioreus sugar-cured Hams 190 bhls A. B. A C. Clarified Bug: 30 hlids. Muscovado 20 do Purto Rico do 20 do New-Orleans do 60 bbls. Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers 59 boxes Tallow Caudles, 6s aud Ss KN) boxes Adainautino Candles, 6a 25 boxes Sporrn Caudles,C* 59 casks llibert'e London Porter, pints 200 boxes No. 1 Pale and Family f \p 190 boxes Colgate's Pearl Starcit 69,090 Havana Segura 609 bags Shot, assorted sixos 69 boxes English Pipes 390 bbls. linltiuu.ro Flour 60 bbls. lliraiu Smith's Flour 6i) bags Georgia Flour 399 reams Wrapping Paper 15 ticrees Small ltice. •or sale by WEBSTER A PALMES. Safes; for sale by I 53 bales llay ; for salo on the wharf, by YV *<io. U a loga 1 or salo b, E. O'BYRNE. [AMS AND IaAKD.—10 bbls. Du Hie Id'. L Hams, and 29 kegs Lard ; received pur stoaiushi] to of Georgia, and fur sale bv :t 3 Cl.AGilURN A CUNNINGHAM. Fall and Winter Dry Goods. G. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. solicits publio attention, l’lald Brocade and Figured Silksof tho ncweitstyles. Plain and Figured Blai’ Plain and Colored Froi Plaid Colored 5lousliu. bilk and Wool Pluids for Childruu' . French and Eng. printed Cashmeres aud Mdo Lama Swiss aud Juooui ‘ do do . largo variety of lloHoiry. -‘ih Lir *• ' Irish Liuuu*. all price*. combined with Shirtinc*, Brown au«l Whito. All ot which will be sold at oxtromoly low prices at the corner of Barnard and Brouglnon-st*. aept 28 lortment ot Sheetings and Hats : Hats ! ! Hats ! !! Juot ruc’d, per Alnbamu, it lurgu lot ui trim'd uml uiitrimM lloininis, UmhrulliiH ami, every variety of Fail and Wintor Huts, ( aps, Ao. M o will sell u bolter new st\ lo Silk llat, (and of own muuufacturu) at $3.69, than cau be produce Savauuah. We also wish it distinctly understood, that wc make our own Huts, nud put no other makers name in the tips, especially those that have been defunct for years. wpt 27 BELDENACO. A llct-lie’s lluls at $-1. Alter tl is date, we shall sell Beebe's lino Hats of tho fall style, at $4 for cash. N. K. BAHNUM A CO., 176 BroughUm-st., opposito St. Andrew's 1J M OI KNJN4. DUKHiS (4DODM.—lilac Bombnzino*, Alpacas, Canton Cloths and Frem Aioriuor, Plain Black and lil'k aud White 5Iou.ssu< Laines and Cushuiurus, Bl'k Ginghaiua aud Cambric Plaid and Fig'd Bl'k Silks, Block Love und Luce Veils, Freuuh aud English Bl'k Crape, Ladius' Mourning Sleeves, Chomaactts. Collars and lldkfs. Roeeived by oot 1 NKVTTT, LATH HOP A STEBB1N8. R IIIDONM, TUIMM1N4LS. Lmlie. Plaid and Rich Brocade Col'd Bonnot UibboiiL, Lap Ribbons, Bolt do, Plain, Bl'k und Col'd Velvet do, Rich Fig'd uud Cut Velvet do, Velvet and Silk Braid Trimming*, La Corallu do, White, Bl'k and Col'd Gimps nud Fringes, Silk and Velvet Trimming But tons, for sale by oct 1 NEV1TT, LATHItOFA 8TEBBIN8. UAMD1I1NK. FRESH supply,just ^received und forsule by JOHN B. atOUHE A CO. i 1 JNU. B. MOURE A CO., Gibbons' Building. NKW FALL LOUDS. W C. WADSWORTH is now receiving his • l-'all uud Wiuter Stock of Rich Drees Goods, and re- pattfully invites tho Ladies to call uud oxamifie some very handsome Silks and other go< ds that he has just upeued, among them are itioh Plaid Tatleta and Glaco Silks, Bright ColoredJSpun Silks, Solid Colored all Wool DcLaiuos, uud Printed M De Laines of all quali ties, which with a good assortment of Ginghaiua and Printa, he is prepared to soil at as reasonable prices as any house iu the city. No. 115 Cuugross-at., opposite Pulaski House. sept 39 Found, A PAIIl Ilf Gold 8|ioctiic!es. Tho owner cuij twin them by »p|il,iog »t till. alh Jt . 5 D lhisOl.liTION.-Tho Uw CnjSSSE of M.* I.M. Jlar.h la Ihi. d.y iiii«,|" J ' ooossquenoo of Isaac M.51arsh removing from thit t. The unfinished business will be attendee to bv Mq:i Ii Marsh. . iiAhsii 1 ISAAC M. llARiili K4*AL CO-i*ARTNKHSHlP 1 J dersigned have this day formod a Co-Panoert’r forth* practice of Law and Equity in the uriTi Courts of Eastern and 6Iiddle Circuits, under ami wtirln rtf Xlar.lt A fln.irur.l OOHN W. GUElURj. CO-l»AltTNKUHUlP. THE umlorsigucil having this day u*bociaird»iil him in tho Book and Stationary buiino**, Ids broth.. Mr. RICHARD W. CUBBEDGE, the butincst sill E eontiuuud under the firm and style of Ct'BULUUCi BROTHER. Thu nuiuo of the now firm willbemRii the settlement of all tho outstanding account*. €IT¥ HOTEL, ’ II n v-S t root, Hftvnniinh, P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS, I N olVui'ing his acknowledgements (or the very I liberal putronugo extended to his house, Mr. I*.t.v dun (Into sole proprietor) takes oocasiou to *dbmm that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of tho Marshall Room) iu become associated with him in the proprUturihip u< management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley will hertaf- tor devote his uxpcriouoe and industry to pruukif tit oumfort of their visitors; and bv thu aid of iDtr-mi facilities and assistants, tne Proprietors are mbMit meet the demanu* of their increasing patron*g«. Transient nud permanent bonders will find itfitr i Jim uu tauutiua wiuuii wau oi.isren.r*^’ their arrangeir.unt have now a private dining-room, thus securing their occupant*tn>au; intrusion fromother portions of the build tug, aud zditt. iug them all the privacies of home. Person* riiiioi Savannah will find the City Hotel all they could dan it, and no effort wiU be epared to make Ueo. apt 1 eod tw ly MtUUS AND MEDICINES. JAMES H. CARTER 8c CO., JAS. 11. CASTKit. J AS. M. UOUUO.X.X.U. Wholesale and Retail Doulers iu DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, BRUSHES, PF.HFV- ME IlY, INSTRUMENTS, PATE ST MEDICINES, FANCY ARTI CLES, ffC., 6fC., tfC. TO MERCUAt T8.—Merchants, w Uhlif topinliH any thing in the above line, will find it to tbtftr le*-*- tst to call and examine our stock, ns we i they will be ploased both with the quality i We are determined to sell as low as caa be bought ii any Southern murket. TO PHYSICIANS.—Physician*aro respectfullyi»- vitod to call and examine onr *Voek of ’Vugs. Chet- cals, and Instruments, as they were ickcted by oaoi tho firm, aud we warrant them fresh aud genuiot. Dr. Gordon's long experience in the practice ofMed- iciuo, qualifies him for appreciating the wants andpc iug perfect satisfaction iu filliug their orders. PATENT MEDICINES,—All of the most Patent Mcdicinos of the day always on hsnd. PAINTS, OILS A GLA98.-A largo slock of Mils Lead nnd every variety of Color, Oils of ell sitii, Lump, Train, Linseed aud Neatsfoot; Window (iUu of ull sizes, French and Americau. PERFUMERY A FANCY OOODS.-Alargerzmty of all kinds of Porfumery, Cologue and ExtrstU.ru- cy Cologuo Bottles. Fancy Hmelliug I'hisls, llzirui Tooth lirushus, and iu fact every article usually kqt iu the Drug line. IWt forgot to call at J. II. CARTER JCU.'S, and examiuo thoir stock beforo you purchase. nug 19 lawi 1? t »! fOTfd KfoliiGtion ill Fricv OK BOCLE S HYPERION FLliS, For Restoring, Preserving and Adorning the Hair, [ 8 tho b.ist article i 44 75 " rew.. »„„wn for curinp BtH- _ .Dandruff, Salt Rheum, and all aflectl.’ud tiie skin. Where every thing else hn« failed, lkf-zi Hyperion Fluid has effected a permanent cure. Bogle’s Electric Hair Bye, IS AKOTIIKK WONDKItlor TUB AGK. . It instantly coverts Red, Groy or unsightly Rw* to a beautiful Black or Brown, literally dyin; « * moment ills applied, at tho sumo time improuq u •ftnes* uud flexibility of the hair. It dot i uot lUulk skin and cau bo applied in any weather. Iu efltdtaj sure aud certain, whilst its virtuos arebejondprictu* whenever used, at once establishes its lupereiit/«»« all others. Bogie’s Aiuole Shaving frt« Is au article of rare merit, its mild and deterged pr etties, prevent the ekiu from chopping, and zlK^"" tho sudden changes of thu temperature or cWM . w hilet the lather is both oruamy and lasting- Bogle’s Hebeaiona, For preserving und boautifyiugthe comple*>o n zndru- during it fair and (lelloate, is without a rival. All these articles have stood the test of d‘ # Investigation, nnd are considered tube the onij««* worthy of gracing the toilet of beauty, tuto ad®-"" May be had of the Intnxtor, ll'Jf. BOOLE. 1 Aud his Agonta throughout the United Statesanut.u^ da. For sale by A. A. Solomon*A Co-, J- , Co., W. W. Lincoln, Jos. U. Carter, J. A. Moyer*" Thomas M. Turner A Co. DUAND1KM AND WINK—J LIST ltKC’D. B RANDIES.—5 half pipes Utunl, Pule uml Durk, 2 Henuussy, 1829, 3 Pinet Castillion, Pale and D»rk, 1 half pipe Sazerac, 1898. WINE.—2 uipes Old Reserve, 1 do London 5Iarkot, 12 half pipes Madoriu, 12 do do Sherry, 12 quartor Port Wine, 199 buskuts lleidsmk and 51uuim Chaiupague, in - — ind for solo by J. HYLAND A O'NEILL, sept 39 Next door to Marshall House. | HDD’S CANDLKS. —It) boxes Patent and tf Sperm Candles, 10 do Bedoll's do, 26 do Adaxuui- t.ne do, 19 do Litchfield do, for sale by J. HYLAND A O'NEILL, 80 I ,t -56 Next door to Marshall House. I Mtli;*!! LiltKKN U1NUKK.-A superior quality of Green Ginger, just rccoivod aud for ty W. W. LINCOLN, 8c l't 39 Monumont-eq. caries'llall, by [sept 39) J. E. DkFORD. TO SMOKK11S AND C1IKWKKM. J UST received, u very superior lot of Tobacco aud Sugars; Tobacco of tho most celebrated brauds, aud 8tg >rs that are gcuulue and imported, tor sale at tho Apothecaries' Hull by »opt 39 J. E. Dr FORD. U CORN AND MKAL. Of\(\ BUSHELS Prime Western Corn. OUv 159 do fresh ground Meal.* 24 Sacks Georgia Flour, 93 lbs. each, just received and for sale by (sept 27] C11AS. II. DURYEE. J LST received in Storo lor sale—dUU bhls. beet Thoiuaston Lime. 699 bushels White Corn. 299 do Maryland Oats. 199 bundlos Northern Hay. 7. aug 30 lm . nV'^nki'kii. Williamson's Buildings. B AIalalNCa AND HOPK.—75 bales Gunny Bagging, 199 coili Bale Rope, 299do.de.do. small size. For sale by (sept 24) COHENS A HERTZ. U Alt 1M N K uml Chaiupague Openers, Luuf Su- 0„M r Nippers with and without Stand.for sale at 155 Broughton-st. (sep 29] MORSE A NICHOLS. / 1 UJKKN GlNUKH t APPLKHi &u*—A lot VA of pri‘ue Green Ginger and a few bbls Apples.— Juet received at BERLIN A NATHAN’S, under St. Andrew's llall. I («UODn.—Burcgu du Lames, Solid !_/ colored Moue do Laines, Printed French do Laines; Black, and a variety of colored French Mo rino: colored Plaid aud Brocade Silks; black Watered and black Brocado Silks, Plain White do., White Bro cade aud White Watered do.; Raw Silk Plaids; Print ed French Cambrics, Bombasines, Alpacas, Mourning de Laiuos, tfcc. Received and for sal* by »opt 29 HENRY LaTHROP A CO. P*i C. A. L. LAMAR AID MKltlNO*—Just received by LaAOCUE k BOWNE. M A Farm with I)««'hnp ml aoro. of laud, aituatml ou Lorer ■ Lao*. ““ n-£w3w th " 0lt) '- ***'* 40 B.JhAI™M£. YOUNU MEN-rt STVIiK. re VOUNO Men cun b« .ccomoainO w>“* miilu uxuruuly for their u,r.-h dm-l- reaV tho regular itjrle in height, and ii in <-*-!!* ticular adapted to their wants, for Ml** .. num's Hat Store, 176 Brougbton-«-. St. Andrew'e Hall. Fl— 1NKN WOODS.—Iri.h LImm ^.’'£5 Linn “JIJjJ d uud Brown, Scotch lluoabac and■ B ^ Damask Table Cloths, Brown ww * . ^ J liHUiV faUUlin.—iriMI ^ a Case do, 19-4,11-4 and 12-4 Linen BMJJS anil heavy styles, 8-4, 9-4 and 19-4 bin*n D*., Bleached uud Brown, Scotch lluoabac and. u Diaper, Damask Table Clotlis, Brown ^ Damask Nupkius and Doyles, received and ^ ost 1 HENRY LATI1R0t5J>. a LOVUS, 1I081KKV. Whit, and Colored Kid (Jlov... J* 41 **,^ tt i do do do, Cashmere, Buck and Berlin do, jjj Gent’s Buck Gauutlets, Ladies’ Cotton, 51 *.ijnp Silk Hosiery, Gent’s do do do do >■ UdMj A ply of Boy's nnd Misses Hosiery, Ljullei rmo Vests, Gout's do do do do, Children sM^ For salo by (oot 1] 1IENRY LATUHOg*^ D NUTIUK. , u \V, U1UNG our absence from the city, DENSLOW, will act as our k cO. CldlTilh AND B LACK uud Colored French uud bn|"“, ^ do do Fancy Caseimcros, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Ac. Beceivod an oot I HENRY LATUHtDJ^ \I LXV sty Ut KA 1,1. nnd W lntrr'-" J i. v Tho subscriber has now coB iu^< cliolue assortmont of Fall and Winter Oo°d^. t . of French and Euglish Blk and fMOJ k £issa* Plain Bl’k Doe Skin Cassimorus, Wj.hFU.'? cuBiimcro, Flam urn bbud. v* - ,7-^ t Le*»7 Col'd Silks and Satins, Cut Silk Velvets, eW )^^ of which ho ia prepared to make up teor fJDt fashionable manner and on aecomiuodat. a -^1^, oot 1 WM , R - BYM0N8 ’ D ”^fej; 1:-lilt Util DKItlKS. LACK Pi Wruuglit Collar,. Ch.tn.** 11 ”' * tiD n,Wf rejlvc, l.ucu do.; Swlii Edging, and 4 nut dQi Wrought Handh.rohl;U, I.awu du : 1,1.1. aud Thread Edging' I “ if llihbon., Vulr.t Itihbuu,, U imp., Trlmnnur ' , rt .al.bj |.eft 13)j UENI1Y T'hOniKSTlc: OOODH.—iW. »+ I ) brown Shirting., 9-., 10-4 .nd 11-4 « lug,: 6-4,(i-4. U 4,10-4.ud 11-4 bleached 4-1 du fihlrtmg.; lied uud Whit. 4 and 1-l.iu,; Twill.d »ud London Whltn.r Iil.ukeulU-4, ll-4audl2-4. A" th. nbovoou baud aud wr.al.hr , r ,in('r 4 a.pt 29 HKNBY LATIIIW^^ 1.1JHOTION llullor. and GnnHjlouJ, [LU UTTKIl, CHEESE,H l)e i i nu| i/iuioaD, VT.' I. y.,ir<. 3 If Butter, 25 boxes Cheese, M 8e| ,r J #r *sl« l l Claret,^landing lYom »team*hii^Alabani^-^pvi> ft,-4.4i|jK.—I3U hhl. llallimure l'b’“ r P Wheat. For «a!c by b0W j,aNB 1 c ° i
