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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1853. the daily horning news. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, EDITOR. AW Advertisements will appear in both papers. Largest Circulation in the City > I Woducadtty Morning, October 0, 1M3* BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. | Transmitted for th* Savannah Daily Morning Newt.) Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Oct. 4. The sales of cotton to-day amounted to 1500 bales, at 8] to 11 cents. The market was rather easier. Bulloch County. Democrats. Governor Whigs, Johnson 360 | Jcnkiua, for Congress. Seward, 336 | Bartow, For Judge. Henry..208 | Flemming...106 | DeLyon.. 45 For Senate. Fetor Cone 313 J For Representative*. W. H. McCati....238 | Joe. Hogan 150 Second District—Congress. A. 11. Colquitt, Democrat, hat been elected to Congress, in the 2d District, over James Johnson. Whig. For Governor. Majorities for Jenkiua in Loo County, 100; Sumpter, 52; Macon, 96; Marion, 65; Talbot, 100 : Futnam, 30 ; Baldwin, 39. Majorities for Jolmaon in Houston, 42; Twiggs, 110; Taylor, 147 ; Crawford, 52 ; Ja»- per, 80. Two Democrats have been elected to the Le gislature in Washington County. Democrate arc elected to the Legislature in tho counties of Jones, Houston, Twiggs, Wil kinson, Jasper, Crawford and Taylor. Oue Democrat hue boon elected in tho County of Lee. The Democrats have gained nine members to the Legislature over the vote of 1849. Johnson’s reported majorities, in Walker county 91; in Gordon 130; and in Foray tli, 202. Jenkm’s majorities in Faulding county 30 and iu Cherokee 30. Georgia Election.—Krnult an fnr no lirnrd from. OOVBUNOB. CONUHEHH. , Jenkins, Seward, Bartow, C0UJVIIZ9. Dem. Chatham 761 Bulloch, ........360 Floyd Green, reported.. Cass 75 m. Wilkinson,iu part 158 Newton Morgan, reported, DeKalb 304 m. Cobb 315 m. Murray 100 m. Muscogee 911 Coweta 147 in. Campbell 300 in. I.'-....... i ".n ... D 548 336 Fayette 150 in. Troupe v . 550 m. McIntosh, in n’l.. 110 55 Etlingham, 136 207 Liberty, 70 in. llryan, 60 m. IdP* We are requested toatutu that the Kev Dr. Bachman, of Charleston, will preach in thb Lutheran Church this evening. Service will commence at 7J o’clock. Tho (Jliurleaiuu ItcgntUi* We uro truly gratified to learn, miyn the Cliarieston Courier of yosterday, thut Georgia neighbors ore making enrnest prepara tions lor our approBcbing Regatta. Our old and victorious friend Hamilton Couper, Esq has remodelled and almost re-built the liccky Sharp, and believes ho baa considerably im proved her speed. He has also built two now boate—Olio of them ;• numo.l lha Shinny Smith, is 48 feet long, and is said to be a moat boauti ful model. Dr. Brailslord Troupe lias built the Barcarolo,George Dent, Esq., the Stramp Fox, Randolph Spaulding, Esq., Friendship and three others, and other gentlemen in Geor gia uro having boats constructed for tho oc casion, eo that most admirable sport tuny be Anticipated, as the excitement relative to regatta is, wo understand, quito ns grout among tho amaturoeof aquatic sports else where ns in Georgia. New Line of Cburleaton iStcumsbipn We seo it stated in the Charleston papers that a now lino of steamships will commence running between that city and New York on Friday next. Tho ships William Penn and Ben Franklin have been running between New York and Boston and Now York and New Orleans. They have been recently over hauled and repaired,are ofubout750 tons bur then, with large freight capacity, and accom modatious for fifty cabin passengers, and an many steerage. Corresposieseref Dally Morning News, Key West, Sept. 28,1£53. Mr. Editor:—Few ressels hove passed the city or hare conio into the harbor this month. It lias been consequently unusually dull, and bueiuess on tho Key languishes. The pro vision market is amply eupplicd, and building material abounds at fair prices. Very lew dwellings have beon erected this season in this city. The population does not increase, and the present accommodations are sufficient. The spirit of enterprise and improvement has not reached Koy West. We do not, however, despair. We anticipate an advance iu real estate and increased businoss and greater pros perity when government erect hero the Naval Depot and complete their arrangements for coaling and furnishing the steamships of the Navy that may be attached to the Gulf squad ron. The wrecking department is suffering from the inactivity consequent upon tho few accidents to commerce. This business is very uncertain-—it is in fact n lottory—and chance seems to govern in oil cases. The most active and energetic wrecking captains no better rowarded than tho dull and laggard. No wrecks hove been reported up to this moment, since our despatch of the 16th. Thn hull, materials ami cargo of tho French brig Jeuno France, have been sold by (lie U. S. Marshall, as follows: hull $ 1,421 ; mate- terials f 189.39; l’rovisions $186.6-1; cargo $1,863.82. Wale of cargo to pay salvage aud expenses $3,842.53* Total $10,203.38. The brig J. B. Watson, Blackman, from Suvannah, arrived on the 24th with a sick cw—-procured new men and sailed on the th for Huvutin. ide steamship Jas. L. Day, Smith, nrtived on the 16th Hept. from New Urlenus, and sailed on her return on the 18th. The schr. Montauk, Comstock, arrived from New York on the loth, 42 days Irani New York, with a cargo for this city and Fort Taylor. The schr. Dosdemona, Cliattcn, arrived on the 18th from Galveston, nud sailed next day for New York. The new schr. Mustang, Sawyer, arrived on the 19th, 9 days from New York, with n lull cargo And a largo number of passengers, bound to ltidiamda—sailed some day. The Eclipse, Chapman, with mails, arrived from Charleston on tho 24th, 9 days passage. Germany. The London Times correspondent says that the German papers almost universally assert that the United Slates ere backing Switzer land in her opposition to Austria, and promise her active assistance. The recent appoint ment of a U. S. Minister to Berne, the sell confidence in tho Ticeno difficulty, and the boldness of tho Americans in (lie Kon/.tu affuir, are the grounds. Thu Bund thinks the report improbuble, and suvs there is a mote probable belief throughout (icruiauy that the cabinet of Vienna is endcuvoriug, iu connection with the grievances in tho Kuvzta affuir, to induce tho governments of Europe to demand of the United Stoles Government u declaration of its views on the subject of intervention in Euro pean politics, on the laws of nations in general and on the subject of citizenship in particular. The lutter gives rise to continued remotistran- ces by American representatives, especially in Gormany, wlicro emigrants returned from the United States aro claimed. Mr. Marc y’s letter to Mr. Hui.skmann will afford the desiied imformntion. v*r i 'lie New York Sun hopes that Mr. Dobbiu will do something to give more nctive employment to tho Navy. Tho steam inuriuo it thinks, should bo employed in encouraging the Murine and Fusscuger Service. Wo quote:— “ In every naval contest, henceforth, there will bo few, if any, regulur old-fushioiied ac tions between ffccts, and, consequently, hardly any use for line of battle ships. The Natinu thut has tho fastest steamers, the best guns, and the smartest and bravest men will bo the ictor. It is the imperative duty of our Gov ernment to prepuro hi time of peace for war.— This it can do economically, and to the benefit of the Nation, by clearing uff'lho unserviceable stuff'in the Navy, now a source of continunl expense, und building up a steam Marine force to bo always actively and usefully employed visiting every part of the Globe!” The recent killing or Major Arnold of the Second Dragoons by Asst. (Army) Hur- geonHtcBjer. Wo have a his lory of this horriblo affair by private letter direct from Fort Graham, Texas, wliero it occurred.—It seems that Steiner nud Liout. Bingham, from drinking, fell to quar relling, so disturbing tho garrison as to compel the commander, Mejor Arnold, to go to them, and order them to their respective quarters. Steiner (hen told A. that if he placed him un der arrest, he would kill him. This threat be ing taken as a mere ebullition of passioo, Ar nold took no notice of it, aud tho qunrrellnra went to their respective quarters. On the next day, when they had time to cool their passions, Arnold sent tho Adjacent of the post with an order to arrest both. They were found ai Lieut. Bingham's quarters, apparently about to renew the quarrel. Steiner, on reading the order for his arrest, gave himself up, and again remarked that ho would kill any man who should arrest him, and desired to seo Arnold. The Adjutant advised him uot to go over to A.’s quarters, least lie might commit himself by using violent nnd insubordinate language. But lie persisted in going there. In a few mo ments, the Adjutant heard pistol shots there— six—und, rushing over, found Arnold laying weltering in his blood iu tho passage between his two rooms. Steiner had fired four shots, each of which had tuken effect, und Arnold had fired two, neither of which hit S. Arnold lived but fifteen minutes after being allot. Steiner hud escaped when the Adjutant enter ed, but he re-aircstcd him a few moments nf- towards, buying tliat lie was about to inouul liis horse to go nud deliver himself un to the civil authorities. Ho is now iu custody nt the post. Mrs. Arnold was in tho Mujor’s quar tos, mid piohuldy saw tlio whole ulfiay. .Steiner’s offoico is punishable with death, of course, under martial law, and we take it for grunted that lie will be forthwith court-mar tialed, unless the civil authorities take him by writ of habeas corpus out of tho hands of the military—nud ultowurds, if tho law courts fail to convict him. Some years since, Steiner nut a Texan citi zen, with whom ho quarrelled ill a hilliurd room, ulmost to pieces with a howie knifo, his antagonist using a similai weapon. 11a after wards cuicd the Texan’s wounds. In that affair lie was thought to lie justified. He is proverbially oue of the most skilful surgeons in the service, nud so devoted to his profession, that during the Mexican war, uftcr lie had suf ficiently aMcuded to the wounded on tho Amer ican side, ho w as in the hahit of going over among tho Mexicans nnd dressing mid opera ting on their wounded, con anwre. Ho is u small man, of romaikubly polished manners, hut with nil eve in his head which tells of tho desperation of Ids character when amused by passion. He is a native of Fcnnsvlvaiiia. Cgr Judge Jouett, the Ohio .State Judge who issued tho writ of habeas corpus, taking James Collier, late Collector of tho Fort of Sail Francisco, out of tho hands of the U. S. offi cers, who were preparing to carry him hack to California to be tried under tho indictment for feloniously iwir.f public funds entrusted to Ids keeping, has actually discharged him. ur'i 'ho grouud wn Gorham, N. !L, on Tin covered with snow i sdny morning. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends nml acquaintances of Alra. Scruggs, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral ofhor adopted daughter VIRGINIA SAWYER, at 3 o'clock, at her residence, Montgomery-Direct, next door to Mr. A DIED, Sunday tho 2d inst., ROBERT F. Jjrautlcy, ul Sa in Sanders ADAMS, mf vanuah, aged 3 months uud 2i Iu Washington county on the 12th ult., Mrs. MARY ELIZABETH, wife ul John Pace, aged 22 years, t aud 13 days. Mn. Editor:—l'leaso uuuouucoMr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the ofllco of Sheriff of Chatham County, at tho election in January, 1851. jy II __ MANY VOTERS. To the Voter* of Clinthuin County. Pellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the offioe Sheriff of your county, at the election on tho llrst Monday in Jaunary, 1851, and respectfully solicit your support. M. 8. DLYON. Rabun A Whitcheud, Win Duncan, C llartridgo, Mrs E llulcombo, E Parsons A Co, Rostou A Yillalougu, Jacob „’.»heu, A F Gordon, Ogden A Hunker, Urighatu, Kell; 12" Commander Ingraham of tho Sloop of war St. Louis was serenaded recently atSpez- zia by a largo company of Italians in bouts, and received a complimentary address front ilium in commemoration ol Ins conduct at Smyrna. N York Ship Buii.dino.—Business in tlio New York ship yards, it is said, is just now vory brisk. There are in process of construc tion 8 steamships, 8 clipper and packet ships, 3 barks, 5 steamboats, 1 propeller,6 schoonuis, 1 sloop, 2 yachts and 3 lighters, an aggregate of 36,467 tons. the South of tho buckwardn Small sales of Ri uths, for Carolni lion, 25 casks Carolina at 4c pur lb cash. 13** Col. Frciiiout, who returned to St. Lou>s a few days ago, in conscquencu of sus taining an injury on the Missouri frontier, it staled, will again set out on his ovorlaud e pedition to California iu about a week. Mrs. Fremont has left Washington to accompany him to the frontier. Fever.—Wo regret to learn, says the Charleston Standard, that considerable sick iichb prevails in the neighborhood of the walei courses in Fairfield District; the consequence of the recent heavy rains in that section ol country. i'utuiun’s Monthly. From Messrs. John M. Cooper & Co., we have received our October number of Put nom’s Monthly Magazine. The distinguish ing features of this periodical are its originality and elevated literary tone. Its articles, oil original, aro from tho ablest puns in the coun try, a fact which has given to tho Maguziue a rank and popularity, nt home aud abroad, never before attained by an American periodi cal in the same period of time. In its second volume the circulation has already reached 30,000 copies. The Slave Ship Lady {Suffolk.—This famous aud infamous vessel wns at last dates at Vera Cruz. It will be remomborod that after her escape from the British cruisers ut Cuba she put into Laguna, under the nuinc of the Maiiauu, representing herself to be a .Mexi can ship. The N. O. Picayune Icnrnsthut the Mariana had been seized by the Mexican Government and confiscated, bccauso she had, on her rivul at Laguna, no consulur certifiod muni foots. The order for her seizuro wan given by Tornel, tho Mexican Minister of War, just be fore his death. Tho Maiiana is to be fitted out na a Mexi can man of wai, and is now waiting ut Vera Cruz for her armament. Whitt will Austria Do t The New Yord Herald, alluding to tho de maud of Austria for satisfaction for the con duct of Cupiuin Ingraham, “ propottionate to the magnitude of the outrage,” &c., soys :— “Wo are apprehensive, in view olthiademand. that the reply of our government will not be deemed satisfactory by the Imperial govern ment of Austria. We should not, therefore, be surprised if tho administration woro shortly to bo wailed upon by Mr. Hulsoinann with his parting compliments. And perhaps Russia may follow suit. The question then recurs what follows f We know uot. Tho country will uphold our government as with the voice of one man whatever may be the consequence of maintaining the right. We aro quite con tent, therefore, to wait the drift of events ; ami wo rejoico that our authorities at Washington have at last thought fit to indicate to Europe, iu terms not to be misunderstood, that the United States are among the independent pow era of the earth. It is good.” North Carolina Rice Crop.—Tho Wil mington Herald, in alluding to tho Rico crop, says: “ We rejoice that our plantors have reason to bo abundantly grateful for the rich returns of their labors the present season. The crop is moro than an average, we believe, and will probably reach 200,000 bushels. The Messrs. Harpers have secured the ad vance sheets of Miss Frederika Bremer’s work on the United States, which they will issue about the 10th proximo. The I’roioaiuni Epiacopul Go.ernraem of the Dioceae of New York, lie. at length eettled tho long vexed quuaiion whether churchoe composed of colored people ahotild he admitted into uoion with the convention, by tlieedinicion of delegates from St. l'hilip’i (colored) church, io Centre-atreet, in that city. The majority io favor of the admiaeion very large, the vote being 183 of the clergy, and 70 of the laity, eyee; to 15 of the clergy, end 33 of the laity, noes. The Tribune ia io extaciee over the matter. CT" The rtoloriou. Lealtey, who wan re cent!/ convicted of marder in Wisconsin, hen bean refund e new trial by the Supreme Coon of that State. rs- Ohio, Feunsylvaniu und Indinnu, hoi elections on Tuesday next. Ohio elects Governor and legislature, with a full ticket of state and many local officers; Fenusylvania, cerlaiu state officers and a legislature, suve two thirds ol the Senate. The Sisters of Kossuth.—Mesdomes Ruttkai and Meszlenyi, sisters of the groni Hungarian exile, have recently opened a store at No. 761 Broadway, New York, for tho sale ui {laces, mantillas, &.c., for ludies’ wear, und children’s clothing. 1^** The Faria journals announced th< death of Mr. O’Cuunoll, brother of the Libera tor, which cvuut took placo at Diuan, where he had been for some time rosiding. Sad Case.—An Irish girl ut Boston, who discovered a skeleton in the cellar of a hou in which ehe lived, three or four weeks ago, has never recovered from the fright recoived on that occasion, and is now in the Insane Asylum in consequence. V3F T. Devin Reilly, Esq., well known from his activity in connection with the lato Irish rebellion, for which he was exiled, has just been appointed to a clerkship in the Geu oral Laud Ortiee. lie is a gentleman of fiuc literary abilities. Religious Revival.— 1 The Rev. Mr. F. C, Horns, of this county, and the lUv. J. M. Dickey and Mr. Measles, of Luurous, have been holding a protracted meeting nt the Bay Spring Church, for ten days past, aud have had quite a revival in that neighborhood. Wc learn that sixty-two were added to the church during the meeting.—Satulersvillc Georgt, A singular chain of events occurred i Cincimiatli, the other day. An uld man name Heritage, was employed in painting tho wall of a houeo, und falling from the scaffold, he i jured himself to such an extent that ho had be conveyed home.—His full frightened horse attached to an express wagon, which ran off', and in bis mad career down the street, lie ran over a hog and killed it. The hog was owned jointly by a couple of men who skinned it, und had n fight over the carcase. As a finale the belligerents were tuken bclorc a magistiutc, und puidufineof fivo dollars nnd costa. Ayer’s Cherry Fectoral.—We believe CANDIDATES for SHERIFF. RECEIPTS OE COTTON, Ao.-OCT. 4. r Central Railroad—100 bales Cotton, und Mdse, i i A Co, Washburn. Wilder A Co. T b Wnyu Audt-rson A Co, Holm A Foster, Hardwick . N II Ilarduc A Co, CAL Laiuar, Jobu Joi loth well A Smith, Franklin A Bruutley, Way A King, iOMMEUajlL. i market has ho NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HUMID OP HEALTH. ^ A regular meeting of th* Board of Health •vJL will bo held This Day (Wsdnoads/,) At 12 o’clock II. Tho Members aro earnestly requested to be present, of tho almost important* will be brought before them. By order, 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, oot 5 Secretary B. II. Oglethorpe Mutual Lonn Association. Ms — ^ The regular meeting of the above Asio- •sA elation, will bo held on Wednesday, the 5th last., at 8 o’clock P. M., at the City Marshal's Office in the Exohango. 2 oct 4 WANTED.—Iu every town and settle- ont of tho United States, enterprising men to act as Agents for the sale of Jaoob’s Cordial. To men of business experience in any town or noigbor- hood, where no Agency is already established, wishing a supply, oan by sending their application accredited by the nearest postmaster, be immediately supplied. WM. W. BLISS 4 CO., Proprietors, Griffin, Ga. For sale in this oity by A. A. Solomons A Co. and W. W. Lincoln. 1 oot 5 I3 4 ., THE innumerable testimonials in favor of MoUTIMORB'sCoMI’OL'ND and Blood 1T- HiriEK, as a remedy for Hheumatio complaints, affords to those who now Kopelessly suffer, a safe and reliablo means of conquering their ills and becoming hale and hearty once more. This remedy is administered inter nally, and being comp >undod solely for Rheumatic com plaints, it stands abovo the generality of panaceas.— St'> advertisement. 1 oct 5 HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT aud Pills, a Universal Remedy for Old Wounds and Obstinate 8ores.—Mr. John Mackio, proprietor of the Northern Ensign, Wick, informs Professor Holloway, by letter, dated April 3rd, 1851, ** That ho is aware of numerous iustauoes in which Holloway's Ointment and Pills have boon of tho groatos service to sufferers in that part of tho country, more especially as regards wounds of long standiug, and that ho could if pormittod, givo tho names of many respeotablo parties who have bcou entirely ourod by their use.” No family should bo without a supply of these excellent medicines, which are so justly celebrated throughout the oivilised world- oct 5 oodti NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 0. 8. 8IBLEY, OCTOBER 4, 1853. f IM1E Mud Cabin, or the Character and Tendency I of British Institutions; By Warren Ishatn. The Forged Will, or Crimoand Retribution; By Emor- son Bennittc. Edith’s legacy, or tho Long Woods of the Grange; By the author of Adelaide Lindsay. The White Cruiser, or tho Fates of tho Unheard of; By Ned BnatUno. Putnam's Monthly for October. Tho Loudon Journal for October. The Industry of nil Nations. Jane Seton, or the Kings Advocate, a Scottish Historical Romance; by James Grant, author of the Romance of War, Ao. The Rudiments of tho Artof Building; Editod by John LIST OF LBVTBR8 B EMA1NJNG in tba post Office, Savannah, G*_ Oct. a, 1853. Persons wishing Letters from this will please ask for ADVKSTI8ED LETTERS, [Published according to law in the papor having tho AWAilIB, ItlUJ Adams, Doyle Adams, Thomas 8 Adams, B D Alexander, Col Gabo 8 Alexander, Busan F Alexander, 8 Allen, 8arahJ Artley, A 8 Bullock. Violet: Tho Danseuso,or theCourtahirand Wedlock; by the ahthor of the Giltro. Arlington, Henry P Arnold, Peter Abbott, Ophelia L Ambos, L Austin, Mary E BARNARD, JOHN D Uragdon. Henry T For sale No. 135 Congre»s-st. oot 5 Barnes, Thomas Black, Sir Baynoti, J E NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER *CO. Thursday, Oct. 6tu. UDIMKNTH of the Art of Building ; for the of Architects, Builders, Draughtsmen. Ma- ir cliini. inist# and Mochauics. Edited by John Bulloci, Ar chitect and Editor of the American Artisan. The Christian’s Manual of Faith and Dsvotion : con taining Dialogues and Prayers suited to tho various Bandy, Lucinda Blackstock, J Baker, John L Bartow, Oliver Brady, 8arah Black EJ Bagnal, Ann line of the origin and pr ■ of the Ynruba Mission ; by Miss Tucker, author ofthu Rainbow in the North. The Missionary of Kiliuany; boing u Memoir of Alex. — ly; Paterson ; by tho ltov John iiaillie. Water from tho Woll-apriug for tho 8abbath hours of oflliotud Relievers, buiug a complete course of Morning aud Rveulug Meditations lor every Huuday iutbe year; by Edward Henry Biokorsteth, Rl A. The Ciaromout Tales, or Illustrations of tho Uo&ti- tendcacy of i no r.ugiami ; compueu iri documents ; by John C Colden—illustrated. Th* Mud Cabin; nr »h« character and tc: „ .. British Institutions, os illustrated in their effect upou human character aud destiny ; by Warren Ishatn. Jane Setou ; or the King's Advocate—a Scottish his torical Komanoo; by James Grant, author of the Ro- uiunce of Wur. Violet, tho Danseuso, or Courtship and Wedlock, by the author of tho J ilt, Ao. Thu Rebel Seoul, n Romance of tho American Revo lution ; by Aria Ashli Fare Hediiced. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, Oct. 5th, 'clock, Tho new and spleudid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John ^Htecr-qje For freight or passage apply to Crime _ ion lleunott, author of Prairie Flower. Edith's Legacy, or the I»ong woods of the Grange, by author of Adelaide Liudsuy. Tho Pirate Doctor; or the Extraordinary Career of a ew York Physician: by a Naval Officer. The Industry of All Nations, Nos 7 A 8 Putnam's Alagatlnu for October Gleason's Pictorial Baruuiu'a Illustrated News Tho Works of Shakspuaro, containing curly tuanu- ndations, by J Payne Collier, Esq., F. 8. A.— C. A. L. LAMAR. UNITED STATBS MAIL LINE FOR NEW YORK. Io sail on Saturday, Oct'r 8th, at dll leave as abovo. For freight - o'clock, M. The spleudid fast going steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. 8. Woodhull, PAD, ghtor pasuago apply to •El,FORD, FAY A CO. Ki:.711'TON A VDlt.TII.LE AVE now opcitnd a large nnd well selected _ Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, which ivy assure their frieuds and the public generally, is difficult to be surpassed either in variety or quality.— Their purohasos have been made upon sucu advan tageous terms also, as to utfurd great inducements IT FOR DARIEN, Rruntaciclt, Fancy lilujj, Jrj)emonton, St. Mary's, L'tulrtailingt, and all intermediate landings. The new aud fast stuatn packet FLANTLR, Capt, Wiggius, will leave places oj; Wednesday ng, tho 5th Oc.'r, at IU o'clock For freight., passage, having superior accommodations for passou- ff *irs, apply on board at Ferry wharf, — *~ KINC1ILEY A TH No Freight received aitor D o’clock g of dctiarluro. All freiglt* dollar payablo outlie wharf. : THOMAS, Agonts. putronage. In addition to a complete aud hand- o supply of Dross, Fnnoy and House Goods, as well general assortment of all other kinds of Goods iu their Hue, may be found 8-4,1M, 10-4, Duffil Ulaukets, 8-4,0-4, 10-4,Twill'd do, 8-4, 9-1, 10-4 Groy do, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 13-4, Fino Red do, Crib aud Cradle do; and for Negroo's wear,a large stock of l’laiu and Kerseys, • prlcos as low as tiioy can be bought any whore of the lowiug styles : Scfilcys Heavy Twill'd Kcrsevs, su- S orior heavy English do, (a splondid article,) 1 M oorgia do, (very heavy,) Kendall Ker«o,'s aud the old style Cable Warp Kerseys, White, Groy aud Rl'k The steamor OREGON, haviug been cently overhauled, repaired and a<nted, will make regular weekly overhauled, ret. . rill make ruguli city and Demery's Ferry, leaving ly «vouing at 4 o'clock, and touching regularly at all the intermediate landiugs, The OREGON has buen thoroughly refitted under tho late Steamboat Law, and accommodation for passengers are both ample and comfortable, and haj boon placed on the line for the accommodations of the Planters and Rlurohauts on the Riyor. For freight or passage, ap- WANTKD. A N unlive intelligent Lull iu this offiue, 3 storo. Apply ut WANTED. P’OUR Jouriinynien Tailors, two Coat hands, o Pantaloon makers. Enquire i. Enquire at ROBINSON A CAMP'S. N EW 1*1 U HAM#, SMOKED TONGUES. BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, NEW BACON SIDES. Landing por stoamer, for sale by WM. O. DICKSON, Cornor Whitakcr-st., and Broaghtou Lauo. a: NEW INVENTION. FTEK inudi timu aud labor spent in chetnicul and physiological researches, Mr. Bogle, tho aowu iuveutor of Bogle's celebrated Hyperion Fluid, for the growth of tho hair, at last discovered Hair Dye which supersedes everything else of the sat nature. It possesses wouderful properties of dyeing tho most unsightly hair instantly, aud without tho least trouble, into u must natural blaek or brown color, JVIAUINC UVrULLIUUMK. French LaiiainiKc. ■J.ASQUELI.CS FRENCH SERIES.—Tim U Hahurshum A bon. MEMORANDA. Key West, Sept 24—llrlg Thomas B Watson, Ulaok- uu, Savannah, bound to llavuuu, with u cargo of Itico ‘ pped ou account of part of her crow heiug sick Cu bu, S.-pl 13— Arr, brig ljucun Esther, llopkins, \bavaunah. tinub. Departure of biemners irons nuv State of Gcoryia, Garvin, Phiiadulphir., at9 A.M TO-MORROW. Planter, Wiggins, for Coutrevillagc, Ao., at IU A. M. on tuuusdav . St. Juhn'ii, Freeborn, Palatka, ut IU A. M. Southe f YORK. atnship State of Georgia, Captain C'oliius, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The slcutnship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savunnnh on the 15th and 30th of oault month for lluvauu, touching at Koy West aud connecting with tho Paciliu Mail bluamahip Company'sstuamern lor Cal- ifort For CharU-ito, steamers Gordoi ... Barden, aud Metuiuura, Captain Poatull, leavo The regular United States Mail urooks, Calhoun, Captaiu iptain Poatoll, leave every clock, for Charleston, eonnooting with the Charleston steamships aud Wilmington boats, and evening iu savannah at 5 o olook, P. M. !<*.—Opposition Link—The steam-packet Wulaka, Captain N. Kiug.leavescvery Saturday morn ing fur t Departure of Ours on C'euiral Rnllrond. Two Pashenoch Trains Daii.it. Aomwi<; 2Va S'— Loaves Savannah nt 8 P. M., and ar rives at Maoun at.V 4 A. M., connecting with tho South western Railroad to Oglethorpe aud Columbus, and b\ stages theuee to Tullahasseo, aud othor points bout! West. Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at8 A.M.,audar rives in Macon at 6>, P. M. counseling with the Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery Waynosb Railroad t< ii xVuguMa; and (going East) with lynosboro' CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, tc., AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. 11. CAIUHL’S CURTAIN STORE la No. 1 tiH C'hcntnut-Mt.y Philadelphia Corner bth-»t., opjnttite the State lloute. n L hue ulwuys iii sturo u full stack of French Brocateiles; I)o. Satin De Lames; iimia Satin Damasks; I Table A Pi-'*o Covers, Ac. French Moquette; | Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; | Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style aud price. | Cords, Tassels, Ao. N. Y. Paiuted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and prices; Bud Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac., aud every thing ouuiplets/or Curtain« of tho ue w estPari* styles, aud at tho lowest prices. Persons sending the height aud width of their windot /rum**, can have their Curtaius made and trimmed ii t manner: see fashion Plates in August numbe; of Godey's Lady's Book, Steamers, Hotels, car builders, aud dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. W. 11. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer m Furnishing Goods, RIO Chosnut-st., corner dth-struut, aug 0 tf Opposite tho State House, Pliqa. Aquatic Club of Georgia, hrsl annual Hcgclta of' the Aquutic Club of M. CUMM1NQ, Secretary. NOTICE. A LL person* indebted Ron; • • • ualdson, deceased, mediate payuiout. All unscttleu aceouuts will be audsof my At.orney wpt 20 urliclo hermetically uuder St. Audrew's liall. this to be an excellent preparation, and shall therefore not hesitate to recommend it to our readers, it has been tested in numerous in stances in this city, and in several which have come under our own observation, it lias ac complished what othor popular medicines and some of our most skilful physicians had failed to accomplish-—a perfect cure, in cases of (apparently) confirmed consumption. It is the only modicine for this disease which we can heartily recommend.— Temperance Ad vocate, Providence, R. /. 1 MIJ FASTE.-A ,, Paste. Just recciv A few boxes of fresh Fig siuoro, Satin aud Vclvot Vests, for sale by Humt/BON k CAMr B LACK FANTALOONH.—Just received, •eventy-Uve pairs of hue Bl'k Doo Skin Cassi- mere Pautaloons, for sale by ROBINSON A CAMP. head’s wharf, per bug Argo, from Besum. ,i For sole by OUDEN A BUNKJtli. Books Ly Louis Faaquelle, LL. D. Professor of Mode: Languages in tho University of Atichigan. The pu ltshers have testimonials of the highest character fro distinguished teachers to the superior merit of theso book*. There has no instanco come to the knowlodgu begtu to use those books. The Series thus far published consists of 1. FASt^UELLE'S FRENCH COURSE, a new t thod of learning the French Language, in 1 vol. 12i 500 pages. Price Si 25. 2. FASQITELLE'8 COLLOQUIAL FRENCH RE__ DER, or iutorcsting narratives in French for Transla tion, accompanied by Conversational Exeroises, Expla nations, andaeopioui Vocabulary, 280 pages 12mo.— 3. FASQUELLE'S TELEMAQUE, being acorreoted text of Telemaquo by Fenelon, from thu most approvud French editions, with grammatical and idiouiatiual re ferences to Fasquelle's French Mothod, iu 1 vol. 12mo. 390 pages. Price 75 cents. Teachers furnished with copies for examination, by mail post paid t on remitting to us the price of tho book. NEWMAN A IVI80N, l'ubhalior... No. 178 Fultoo-streot. New York. For sale by J. M. COOPER A CO., German Language. E XCIX.SIOII,—WOODBURY'S COMPLETE GERMAN SERIES: WOODBURY'S NEW METHOD, with Gorman German Languuge. I vol. 12mo. 250 pages. LEADER. I vol. 12tno. 250 pages. Price 75 ccuts. 4. WOODBURY’S ECLECTIC GERMAN READER l vol. 12mo. 280 page*. Price $1. Published by NEWMAN A 1VISON, No. 178 Fulton st., New York. This Series of German Text-Books will be fouud the most thorough, complete and practical yet published and the books have the highest testimonials from tht distinguished Teachers of German in this try. and Ink Pa alius Mathews. The Forged Will; of Now York City; by Cor- I Retribution; by t 7 roeoived. I M Georgia Plains,‘btripod’do, Schley gia Plains of the lust yoar's make and the best article IJGAILS! COFFEE, AC.—-J5 liluis Porto Rim 12UUA11 O and M ed aud Re I M. J. SOLOMONS. Raisiug Flour, in Packages aud Rags; 60 barrels •am Smith's and other brands of Canal Flour; 25 bbls fresh Baltimore Flour. Just inudiug for . J. SOLOMONS. 1 cults, and 50 bbls Butter,. Sugar, Suds M. J. SOLOMONS. Biscuits. Just roccived by and Ready Tobacco. For sale by M.J. SOLOMONS. Sticks, Spirit Proofs, Bung Starts, Hpickuts aud J, for sale low by l oct61 J. P COLLINS. , Pasting Boards, barrel Covers, Dry Aleasurcs, Rolling 1'irs, and Towei Rollers, for salo by J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bryau-i KICKS—200 >1. Bricks for sals ut thn follow ing reduced prices : Groy Brick $8, Hard Browu 8oft $5. Apply on t 1 '* oh»*i«n„i. uIk-i *-> oot ft B ... $0,50, Soft $5. UTTKIt. dec*—30 kcgNseloctcd Hosliuu But ter: 25 bbls good Eating Potatoes; 100 boxes Scaled Ilciringu ; 28 bbls liiraiu Smith's Flour. Received per steamer and for sale by out 6 SCRANTON, JOU: E Uses out \\7INES A? Y V dcira aud Irish Whisky, jus N8TON A CO, AND LIQUOR#.—10 Casts M aud Port Wine; Cherry Cordial aud Old just received aud for sale by MINIS A FLOHANCE. I EGAIi CO-FAKTNUUMH1F.—Tho 1 J dorsigned have this day formed a Co-Partnership, for the pi'notioo of Law and FJquity iu tho varior Courts of Eastern and Middlo Circuits, uudur thu nan. and style of Marsh A Guorard. MULFOIID MARSH. <*ct l JOHN 51. GUEKAKD. i oi Salt-. <1 A fine young HORSE, works single redouble—is souud and gentle, and is a very a ■mi f ii.perior Saddle Ilorse. I offer him for sal good bargain, by calling o T. 11. VANDEN BERG, r of Uarnard uud Jones ltimawuy, J^KOM tho subscribers on the Sfitli September, DA VE, a dark Mulatto Man, about thirty y . 5 foot'.) iuclios high, „nd haviug his front teeth Also, AM DULDUX, a mulatto Man about 35 years of ige, aud about 5 feet 8 inches high, is stout, with tuarkably full breast. They i t Suvauuab. r order, or $6U each, if deliver- W. B. GILES A CO. PUIUL A VLADLH, 14 7 B ay Street. ! receiving by tho Steamers, u largo nsnort- lent of superior Cloths lor gontlemcn's wi » Cussimeres aud Veatiugs. ALSO—An extensive Stock of the best A ,l L with Cuss READY WADE CLOTHING; ipply of FURNISHING GOODS, vi* .. YV r -’ - - Copies for examination sent to any part of the c try by mail, post-paid, on receipt of tho advertised price of tho book. For sale by oct ft fi JOHN M. COOPER A CO., Savannah Arithmetic! WEACIIKU8 LOOK AT THW.- 1 THOMSON’S A Revised and nowly Stereotyped I’ructical Arith- —itic is worthy tho attention of by tho attention of every This is ono of tho scries whioh consists of the follow- iug: lit-THOMSON'S TABLE BOOK AND MENTAL EXERCISES 10 cents 2d—THOMSON’S MENTAL AR1TUA1ETIC. 13conts 3d—TUOSISON'S SLATE ANI) BLACK BOARD EXERCISES 20 cents 1th—THOMSON’S ARITHMETICAL ANALYSIS : Oh. 1Iigiii:h Mlntxl Auiiiimetic. In Press. 6th—THOMSON'S PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC— Newly revised and enlarged .38 cents 6th—THOMSON'S HIGHER ARITHME TIC 75 cents 7th-THOMhON'8 TRIGONOMETRY, 51EN- SURATION AND LOGARITHMS $1 8tU--TH05lS0N'8 PRACTICAL SURVEYING— Published soon. Among other improvements in tho new edition, of the Practical, Equation of Payments, Domestic and For eign Exchange, Duties, aud various other rules have bcou enlarged; the number of Examples greatly in creased, aud rendered moro suitable to advanced expe rience The distinctive characteristics practical teachers, the opinion of va- lst—The clearness, brevity and comprohensivoucss of its definitions and rules. 2d—The reasons of tho rules and the various opera tions are explained more fully than in other works. 3d—It is more practical in its character, and there fore bettor adapted to tho wants of pupils. 4th—The sorfes contains much valuable information respecting businoss transactions, and matters or sci ence, uot fouud in other Arithmetics. 5th—It contains more examples for praotice, and the arrangement of them is moro gradual aud progressive. 0th—lu nearly every artiolo something is gained' the mode of presenting the subject, perspicuity and pre cision beiug remarkable throughout. The rapidly increasing demand for this series of Arithmetics, affords abundant eridenc.es that practical .-hers regard it as more complete and butter adapted tlio purposes of instruction than any other works of the kiad before tbp publio Books by mail free of postage, for examination, by >euding us the price of the Book in I*. O. stumps aoney. NEWMAN l IVISON, Publishers, oct 5 6 No. 178 Fulton-at., N. Y. HEADY MADE CLOiHJJHiJ, For Fall and Winter! r |MIK Subscriber respectfully solicits thu attention X of his friends and the publio in general, to his extensive assortment of Ready Mado Clothing, com prising as it does, a variety of every article for Gentle men’s wear, suitablefor the presout and oouiiug seasons. Tho following comprise a portion of the 8tc«k on hand: Over Coats and Surtouta of Bl’k and Blue Boaver Cloth, lil k and Brown Mohair Cloth, Norway and Labrador Coaliugs. Devonshire Kersey, Pilot Cloths, Talma Cloaks, Bl'k Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, Blue — Bro Cloth, Business Frocks, Grey and Check Cassituere Business Suits, Bl'k Dos Skin Cassimere Pants, French Fancy Cassimere Pants, Grey and Miat Tweed do 1‘anU, Bl'k aud Mixt Sstinctt Pauls, Plaid aud Plain Kersey Pants, Embroidsrod and Plaiu Black Cassimere Vests, Fix'd aud Plain Bl'k do. Plush Velvet do, Fig'd Bl'k and Yaucy do, togelhor with an extensivo stoak oi Furnishing Goods, such as fino Whito Shirts, Silk and Merino Undor Slnrts, Merino Canton Flannel ami Joan Drawers, Riding Gauntlets, Black. Colored and White Kid Gloves, Stocks, Cravats and Scarfs, Neck Ties. Suspenders, 4c., the whole of which is offered fnr sale low by WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor, oct 5 17 Wh- * • Vhitaker-ftrent. Luu Clock. Imiuix# at this office. 9 aud Drawers, Merino, Cotton and Silk half Hose, Kid, Buckskin, CtUMimere, Calf Skin aud Silk Glovos ; with Hats and Cups—all of whioh will bo sold ut tho LOW EST MARKET PRICES. DISSOLUTION. flMlli Law firm ofCoopor A Basinger is X dissolved. Mr. Cooper hits removed t< erly occupied by J. M. Guerard, Esq., o Turner 4 Co.'s Drug Air. Basinger w ill continue to be found over the Republican Reading Room. The finder will be ruwardud, by luoviug tho Hivreie at thu Nows Office. Itoui’fls for Mule. J 30RTY THOUSAND steam huwciI Boards, ^ 7■ aud 1 inch cloar stuff. Just received and fui aoduting terms. (BIAS. PERRY, Agent, .,^Villia ALL HEADY! M Y STORK is now completed, and the attention of Planters, Housekeepers and othors, is iuviled to my large and varied assortment of Crockery, China, Glass aud Stone Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Fami ly Hardware, Table Cutlery, Plaiu aud Japanne Ware, aud Fancy Goods. Iu short, ovory article x___. site to furuish a house may bo fouud at this establish ment. except Dry Goods and Cabinet Furniture, and at as low, if not lowor rates, than they can bo procured eisuwhore. |*epl9) J. P. COLLINS. A nit-riuaii Hark qiiiuiii lmuf,' B OTTOMRY.—A loan of iwenty-fivj huudiu. Dollar* more or less, is wanted on Bottomry an. Hypothecation of the American bark Quinnebaug, (whoso owner is at present beyond tho limits of the L'uited States,) aud her freight to pay for advances made, and supplies necessary lor the prosocutioa of her intended vuyago from Savannah, to Nantes in tho Etn- riro of France ; said loan ro-imbursablu within tun deys after arrival there. Sealed applications therefor, addressed to S. E. Jeukins, master of said bark, to be left at thu office of the undersigned, No. 1 IS Bay-st. be fore 12 o’clock noon on Tbuisday next, fith Oct., 1853. JAMES MCHENRY, °«t 4 3 Insurance Rroker. D1SPENSAICV OF THE Savannah Medical College. fl'lIL Public are respectful 1 *' X Faoulty of tho Savannah opened at the College Building, DISPENSARY, for the purpose of affording Alodicalaud Surgical aid to tndtgcut persons who may staud in uoed of it. Advice and Mnlirinc will be furnished gnuuilo to all who apply. Any person who may havu been prescribed fur at the Dispensary and who may after wards become loo sick to come to the College. >v illbc at tended at his or her residence, if dosirud. All cases ol surgery which may be presented and uuv require it, w m be operated u;>on at the College - 1 — -• - - • tended tout their residencosr W *' V ° W ’*'* 1 *'■' The Disponsury hours will be fror,-. nine to ton o’clock --7-“-.—• f url of the system for and ^i l n- trucUwU toatudenis, will bo permanent, and the Dispensary will be attended by two of the Fa- enUv, in rotation, every month during the year, t- .. Physicians for October are Dr. T. M. kollook and Dr. Cha*. W. West. 0ct 1 dlwaudlawlni of colored wSPKiW MMffJ n»‘n colored Gloc* Rioh Figured Brocade Silks ; Plald IUw b dl k .; » B,k8fttin du Chine; Blk Satin Nationals, and blk Arrnuro Silks; Plain and colored Mouse do Laiues, Cashmeres aud lVrsian Cloths s White. Black and col’d French Aloriuos ; Gala 1 laid; Ladies'black ardoolM Talma Cloths; French Cambrics aud Scotch Ginghams, just received by oot 4 NEVITT, LATUftOP 4 STEBBINS. L’ASTKUN RAY-151 balea Eastern HayTt Xj Whitehead's wharf, por brig Argo from Boston. 4 For sale l»y OGDEN 4 BUNKER. Blanger, Adeline Baran, Mrs P Dakar, Uariet Amanda Barnett, Jane Baslean, Julia Ann Bransbury, Catherine Bartlsss, W II Bartow, W li Baokloy, Hugh Brasch, Caro lino Laker, Stephen Baley, Elisabeth Bragg, Oliver T Bartley, W U II Blaokwood, Thaddeus Baker, Patriok Tayno Bent, Ma: Bont, Patrick ~ iger, Paul krnan, F Benjamin, F Uinbue, Win Bice, Henry Bincklcy, W Bishop, Lizzie Bryant, Charles T Brinson, Mills Blouut, Wm 51 Boyle ^ Box, Philip 51 Brown, Isaac Brown, Alary E Bowman, Isaac C Broadwater, James N Brown, Marmaduko Brown, Ii Bluinomwcig, Mr Butler, Wm Burton, II Burnett Bulkloy 4 Co Dourk, Wm Durnos, Matilda Bueke, Margaret Durdett, Charles O Cat heart, Wm Canter, f.ucinda Carter, W W Carter, Capt Alonso Clark, Francis Csrdry, David Campuoll, Isaac S Canady Thomas Clark,John Campbell, Eugenia Cavanaugh, Joremiah Canova, Raphael DAVIS 4 LANIER Duuiols 4 King Dallas, Most)* Dessau, Airs F Deasey, Maria Demils, John Delany, Sarah Dillon, Philip Dillon, AI Dillon, W II Dixon. Wm Downing, John Doty, John M Dorgan,M Donovan, R.'ohard Dougger, Elisabeth Doty, Alary Doylo, Mariuh Doyle, Air* M Dotson,Catherine Donell, J B Dotson, Richard Donnolly, Patriok Dunbar, T S Duggau, Mrs E Dupon, Stephen F Dupon, J 1* A Duckinun, Jacob 8 Eason, Alartin V Elliston, Jacob Ennis, Richard Enheleant, Rudolph ling, ... Friend, Christian Fleetwood, Groun Foely, James Friond, Jacob FI inn,Isabel E Flinn, Samuel B Foottfdo, Sain Fricdol, Henry Fitzgerald, P Feehan, Martin O Fybey, Owe Fiucku, Frederick Fox, Wm Floyd, Arthur Gahiu, S C Ulooson, Patriok (ieorgo, Wm Greon, Jr, John Green, Aurelia Urocu, John Groono, Jano Green, Patrick Glitsch, Conrad II. Nancy fferd, E W J Golden, Edward Golden, Peter Guuby, Duniels 4 Co Hanley, Michael llardeu, Airs Hay, Sarah S Hampton, P Hurst, Amanda llalvismm, Christy Hark, John Hart, Sarah E Harris, Joe Hart, Wm Halliway, II Hart. Mary Hall, Margaret liagues, Anna S Hanes, Alary T Harris, John J Hanley, Alichaol Hallagun, Airs Ilaughton, Thos Hauket, lluoguet Harden, Georgia A Hart, Mary C Harris, Alary B Ham, TI101 Horton, 1) Henry, Pel Hedlest.m, Wm D —-viniiaiuj Uiji's, Lucinda H.vdt, Wm B Hitchcock, Mr Hines. E 11 Houlihan, Ellen Howard, Clara D Hogan, James Uarinau, James Howe, Wm lloopor, Capt John J Holmes, James L Hover, Lemuel llowoll, Robert Holluuy, John lluutor, Capt John Hughes, Audrew Uitlimachor, Francis JACKSON, DENNI8 Jackson, Ca-ser * ‘ ,, James . osenb D Johnston, Jaue Ann Johnson, Martha • Jones, F J Johnston, Edward Johnston, Kitty Johnston, Goorgo 8 Jussley, John D KELiO.DANIEL K.llr, 1*.trick Kent, Robert F Kenan, Kitty Kelli(her, Cornelias Keboe, James and John Koane, D&vid A Kehoc, Owen Kounerlv, Mrs II G Kerblu. Ilarrlott Kennedy, Thomas D King, Frank Kerby, Deborah Kruse, Johanna King, Sarah Kenedy, Wm Kronen, Patrick Kerner, P W O Korncgay, John F M Kornegay, Frank Knoll, Susan Knoelnnd, A ti Kling. Frits LEW1N, JAMES Lnno. Abraham Larkin, Martin Lang, Uoret I.ark. Join Lark, John Larking, John Lane.Catherino Lacey, Joseph Lauxhlin, Patriok Lambert, Robert Lane. Capt James P Larkin, Alri Larkin, Mary Laven, Jamos Lewis, Francis LotllU, Goorgla A Lounon, John Lenten,Jaaner Liinpsey, John Lyon, Henry T Lyden, Margaret I.yon, Thomas II Linaey.C P lUUrt Low, Mary Lovell, T Curd, it 8 l»gan. Wm Lord, Sarah Ann Looun, M S Love, Susan M Low, Thomas II AI \HONEY, HENRY Maxwell, Stephen Mann, Elitt Mann, Luke and Sally Marreal, David , Masters, John Mastus, Bentura Mather, Mary Marshall, ltev A Marron, Patrick Marshall, Mrs S Alunn. F O Crevaiier, Betsey Cherry,W A Cereoply, John Cercoply, G M Christie, Cant. L Connelly, Tim Con, Georgo Rihan Collier, Lewie Coiupas, Joe E Courtney 4 Tonnont Connell, l.awreuce Courtney, Julia Collins, J B Colson, Thoophllus Courtuoy. Ilarmoa E D Crouan, Michael Connors, Alichacl Cousins, James F Connell, F Cronin, Patrick Corcoran, Win Cobb 4 Co, J B Clarke, Capt Geo Carney, Patrick Alay, llonry MacKuv, Linda Alcssett, j'nhu Middleton. Loulia A Alickler, W J Miller, W J Myros, Join. Miller. John II Miller, John Mixon, Sarah E Miller, James T Alillun, George R Benjamin E Motphins, Harriett Moody, Capt 8 M Moore, John Aioran, John Maurow, Juinoa Alulvany,John Murphy, Maria Murray, Capt Muiiuger, \ iotoria Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Jainea AI a inferd, Airs T 11 MoELLlUOTT AlcGalerig, Hugh McGraol, Michael McGough, Thos C McDaniel, R 8 McCormick, Peter AlcCartley, J II McKcnunn, John R Afclnnery, Bcrtbolcmew AloKeunan, Ann R McLaughlin, Edward B McGuire, Patrick McQuillen, John Alclutyro, James AlcDuffio, AC McDonell, James NEWTON 4 YOUNG Nelson, Andrew Nelsoa, William Newhouso, Adam Nevcns, Capt E Nichols, Alina Nerlaud, A U Nichols, J 4 S Norton,.Lydia Norman, Sciqde E OWENS, W O'Sullivan, Joseph O'Sullivan, Patriok t'Sulllvau, Daniel Pattersc . Patten, Patrick ~ :o, John R Ellis, Roswoll FRASER. JAAIES Frain, Michael Fay, Patrick Farry, Charles F Flannagan, Margaret Fennell, Reliecoa Flemming, Rev Julius J Peal, John Peck, Theodore Ferselly, Isabella Pelot, Mary E Peel, Fanny Prunty, Michael RYAN. AIAItY Reid, Elisa AI Reilv, Michael ily, AI illy, Kate II Riley, John D Riley, Fraucos AI Rice, Sarah B Rodgers, Peter Roberts, F Rohan 4 Mitchell Roberta, Augustus C Roberts. It A 4 Co Rouse, JG Rode, Henry Roaster, Patrick Rowell, Wiu B Roblins, Warren Rogers, Capt Wesley Busier, Dr Ai F Rutland, William K SAWYER. WILLIAM W DAn 1 i. 11, nllil.lAdl baumlurs, William U Scaulon, Richard Stathain, Win Kchronun, Alias D Sarsbury, J W Sheen, Mrs V M Sweeney, Thomas Sp.nr., Wllli.i . M'-rlinx, Ann J Shepard, Harriott Seller, Louise Steveus, Eliza Stevens, Edwin Speir, Lucy Aun Smith, Juli Smith, Nelsou Simpsou, John Smith, Jamas M Smith, Alary E Swinucy, Mrs E L Smith, Dr J M Strickland, Potor Shore, Jumos Southgate, Dr. Robert Stouc, George A Schoffer, D Scott, Annette Stokes, It D Stone, Charles Scott, Josiah Sullivan, Air. Sutherland, H TAYLOR, JAMES it, Joshua Train, Michael Tidonce, Patrick Tiorney, Daniol Watkins, Dr C A Warner, Ur Smith Wallace, lieniy Ward, Philipp H Walsh, Jeremiah Wells, Ellen A Wotherford, Georgianoa Wells, Elisabeth 4 Ellen Weatherly, Joshua Williams, Jackson Williams, Wiley W White, AI B Wingue, W Wright, Win It T Will, Claris. White, Sarah Ann Wyse, William Williams. Margaret While, heirs Col John White Rev George YOUNG, WA. A Young, Ur David ZERBST, F 11 SOLOMON COHEN, P. M. 6ItV GOODS.—Linen aud CotUiii Kl Sheetings, Bleach and Brown Shirtings all wutu , .nd na«mi,,, lrl,h I,i».n. Uiu.c Lr.uuki, 1 n *' l lain Liaeo, iiucirab.uk anil Dam- “ k . Crarb Uswla., Apron Cb.ok, Uickorp stripe, Red and White Flauuols, etc., just received and for gale ly |sept27j Du WITT 4 MORGAN. and Cape, Cashmere Scarfs, Rib- . . . And Child's Hosiery, N. W.Trim* rnings, Cambric and Swiss Bauds, Emb’d and Plain L n iiTfw. [sept 271 BERLIN 4 NATHAN S, under BL Andrew's UalL 1IUHT UBAFT8 ou N.w York, for salo by ) HP 20 BOBT. UABLBFUAM 4 SON. JABSKMOKlt 1 rains Leave Columbus dally at 9 o’clf*v a ‘ Ch.ttauss,., N..brills, Ac. AU *»Q. Conisstlnjrl.ailj.t Columbus, brfui u. ^ Road to Montgomery, Ala. Mf.p. fie Road to Montgomery t ~AU: 07 w ' 4 W.JHE Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallah».. faula mail etagoe. end r. Passengers breakfast and dlae at Fort Valley. Macon, Aug. 31,1853. *tf^’ AB 4lfs. CHATHAM ACADKMV ' I 'llK oicrcisea of this instiiuiion i " ou Moudajr.Os sober loth, u.!l„ sociate Pruicipals. —^ Tbs academic year la divided lab, r on , _ eleven weeks each, ae follows: ,onr ^ First quarter oommencee October 10th cember 24th. luth - *** cd(, ^ Hocond quarter commences Jannorv u. ends March 18th. llh, ^Thlid quarter commence. March 18th, Fourth quarter commoncoc June loth, as J . , gust 27th. »*ads i u Tlio academy I. prganiaod into Bro ** Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, ClassiHv , ** ,lu -' Ladies. w, **4Yoi 1 . No expenso has beon spared to-flll th, . monts with well-qualified and experUn«!i The young ladies will be under the Mai.i.amii, assisted by Mile M. A. CallRJ 1 1 1 was educated in tho best schools of saehusetts, and lias beon for tho lost tKSS^^t Hu. pal of a female academy in this Btatu 7Mfl Frist,.- Tho olsseluai department will bo u n d«r»».. . Mr. Isaac F. Cai»y, a graduate of Brown ii2^ rf * * for two years olasslual teauhor in the hi.K Providence, uud for the last six yuurs . * c , hw 'l ii high school in Warren; Rhode Island rriaol P^ of u, The grammar depariuiout will be under iv. v of B. Mai.lon, ns heretofore. er th » Gs/g, The intormudinto department will be ttn.v. , JCNKY Baki.h, a graduate of Oglethort>« ftA b? *•’ iud the primary by Miss A. R. OSKrzs. i._ llENUY and thu primary by Miss A. R. Cahtss. — ArrangemenU have been made witb**AJr p ir giving instruction in Fronch nnd Urasin.' **•«, JOHN B. MALLARD )*’ sept 20—3w BERNARD MALLUN, f Prilfljil, SAVANNAH OVMSAsiiir I 'll IS llllildiug known ,|, 0 ., 0M ~™- Church," cltuatcd ou Bcuth Bred.*?... . " od up aa u Il; t,., GYMNASIUM, will bo opon for publio inspection, from 5th to Stb Oct. incluslvo. Porson* wishin»mi* ?i ■ubscribori oan do eo by application tcftht.T*’ Executive Committee—Terms $5 per annum a® 1 ^ potent Instructor has been eagagod by th* Association, who will tench 6 3 Fencing mill Gyiiiiu, ou the most reasonable terms. Mr. Lind,,, . fouud atoll times, at the Gymuasium.and solid ,,, publio patronago. Clt| «♦ J. B. RIPLEY,) f Ex. Comnitue 8. P. BELL, ’ COAL AND WOOD/ I N quantities to suit purchasers on the .hut delivered in auy partol the city. Illnck Jnck, Uplntitl Onk, Live (lit A*lt, l*lno nntl Light Wood, b. 1 tho licit l.ontl OP nt Ituiaii. ’ UKU AMH AND KKNNKlToAL For tho oonvonienco bf persons reiidiat n’ L ., upper portion of the city, Boxes for orVt niai-txi fit lint Hltirm nf Mnaarfl J 11 /V.... a .. . * Lincoln and W.G. Dickson, and at thsOffic* na inrnintp Nnws In order to CDS uro protttt»! H j — h - .aamierj tljui “ Morning News. supplying orders, these boxes A. 51., and 3 o'clock, P. AI. Particular attention will be given to furnish measure, nnd purchasers will confer a favor by ibbT diately reporting any instanco in which my itA&mi should fail to deliver the quantity ordered. Having made arrangements fur a regular supply i tho above nrtlolos, and for thoir prompt dillvirr I respectfully ask a ooutinunuco of tho favors U g! former customers, and the patronage of cuftmatn HEED CAINE for shipment in any quantity, supplied at short imx J. T. TU01U4 Successor to D. Remsiiaki, FtrrvWtul ie (iu W Opposite the (iu WnU Nlillinery aiul Fancy Good! No. MltH* ULUiUKNZWKIG. 140 Mi (J o n pr r o nn•istreet, Takes this method of informing the m of Savannah aud vicinity, thatilie villip on Monday next, the 20th inst., the Storg 5 149)a Congross-street, next door to kui: Einstein 4 Eckman. where she will k-qm stantly on hand. overy varisty of Bonneti, Flowers, Mantillas, Collars, Pocket Usodkcrt^l Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trimmings, 4c.4c. r All ordore from the city and country, troatt attended to. tf Kr:t Art I'nloii ot* Fliilii(lcl|)IU:i, Iuoori'oratud by tho Legislature of PouniylrAui.fit The Promotion of the Arts of litnun is lie United States. O FFICUI18 ANI) MANAGERS FOR IttH.- 11cnrr C.Cary, President; Win.D. Kelly,Vitf- l'rusilent; Edward P. Mitchell, Treasurer, JiK-.ii Wallace, Recording Secretary. Executive Coinmittvc-John Sartain, P. F. Rothtrct, Edward P. Mitchell. Edward F. Deuuison, Actuary, Art Union BuiMzf, No. 2IU Chcstuut-strcot, Philadelphia. 1 Plan for the Current Fear.—Every member will re ceive fur each subscription of five dollars—1. pression of a largo aud costly Eugraviug, from giual American historical pketuio. 1. The eh obtaining ono of tho namorous priio palnUug totso tributod among the members, at the general mecuais tho close of tho year. A New D-aturc.—The distribution for 1653 is feint- teed from the cominonceineut, irrsspsotive cf m iu the subscription, by a collection ol at lent ti* lures, of au aggregate value exeeediug $V.uj. i:-.h works aro now in progress, and as soon sstoopc-A, will be exhibited iu the Art Union Fro* OilKry.Si- 210 Chestnut-street. To form an idua ef their ia sufficient to stute that the following arum among tho contributors to the Prise Collection - I’ F Rotliermel, C Schuuiselo, Isaac Williams,Airs- hum Woodsidu, Puul Weber. (J ii bohuiohe, J KTre go, O W Conurroo, James Hamilton, W A K Alenin, W E Winner, Joshua Shaw, Kusuull Smith, J 0Ha: rant, S B Waugh, U R Bontlold, 4u. 4c. Other paiutiugs will bo added to the diitribitutU, as fnst as additional subscriptions will wsrrut Ul purehaso. Itis therefore obvious that members can (ruil.'p* mote the su ccssfnl operation of the inatitutiua, asvtJ as their ow u individual interests, by Mmiibg is th? subset iptions early. This they are earnestly rajUM to do, aud to ioflneooe their mends ia doing.—t * 1*. G. THOMAS, Houorary Secy, b*muk 4d“Tho tine ulatoof Patriok llenry delivinif H celebrated speech in the house of Burgosici, Vt, (» Subsoribersfor tho year ending iu Alay last,) i* mo for dolivory. The Honorary Seursteriti will >* iiiiuuplly suppliod through the mail or othervia- Philadelphia oity eubseriborswiil obtain their eo^u* the Gallery* Will. J. HUNT’S HbavliiR nml IIalr«drcBNin^ Haloeii ii.o unni'cii'i'MV Q'l'iil. l"P 169 BROUGHTON-STREET, Nearly oppoeite St. Andrew's Ihi eep 10 tjan 1 1853.1 FALX. SAX.ES. ilW 1IAHDWAUE, CF'FjLEBV,*' SAMUEL PALMER & SON, 148 Congrtm and 07 St. Julian-vts., Gibbon» I I AvK now in storo a uuuural asswuM** Xx. American and English HARDWARE Cl MY and EDGE TOOLS, and are cenitantlyrw^ additions thereto. Merchants, Planter*, llouackeepers and others, are invited to • u *£*l* stock, which ombraces a great varisty, ami at the lowest prices. 3m Ncw 1 ork Medical CollcB^ THE next Annual Course of Lecturoi i> York Alcdical College will common' * uuv iuuuiuas Xroiiugo wui oouiiuuuw «• tho 20th ol October, 1853, aud will continue uutu lirst of March, 1854. .. Horace On ken, M. D., L. L. D., rrcndent ci oj Faculty, aud Proleeaor of tho Theory and PraeuM Medicine. . UlU .. Edwin Hamilton Davis, M. D., Profenorw J Mcdica and Therapeutics. . uariti B. Fouiivck Barker, M. D.. Professor of Alt** and Disease* of Women and Children. R. Ogden Douemus, A1.D-. Vrofestor oif J. AI. Carnochan, M. D., Professorofthe Inm •~ J Operations of Surgery with Surgical rath IMCND R. Pkaslee,|M. B-. Profenor of Ue Deacriptlve, und Mioroscopicol Anatomy. •,,, Edward 11. Parker, ADD,, Professor of and Pathology, Joel Parker, LL. I)., Professor of Alcdical D.8. Conant, M. D., Demonstrator of AnstoDJ. A preliminary Couree oi Lecture* Will oomojw* Monday, the luth of October, which will b* ‘•rfC! ent of the Regular Course, and will be free to w ik, al Studeuts. a The DisscctingRooma will be open for Classes 1st of October. This college has just received from E°rcP* * ^ valuable aud extensive museum, fully repr«* # ’y, terual aud iuterual pathology, togotl series of uiiorosoopio models. _ ... :h>W Tho advantages whioh Now York '?* study far surpass those of any othor city. k of this college can have access to tho new » pital, Bellevue Hospital, and Emigrant! Uospi, well as to thu Eyo and Ear Infirmary, and B Dispensaries of tho city. A Sugical, a Aud*iv,* ^ Obstetrical Clinique will bo hold weekly *•) “ ^ lessors of thoso departments. Obstetric1.. w subjects for dis octiou are abundantly furw** 5 * tho student*. FK*«. Matriculation, »5; $5; tho full course,$1U5; for the tipalexs®**^^ Students coming to tho city shouldfeau i® 3kuuuuis coming io mo cuy vuuui* .,1 tho oollogo edilfoe, wliero tho Janitor w* them tho requisite information. ..... R.OGDEN DOREAIUS. DeanofUie**" j York M.dk-al CoiUM. ba.tTlilrlCTll^ l ' i.ovkb.uomkky, \JT and blisses' Kid Gloves; Eadies *»“« n gg-ij Doe Skin and Caehmcro Gloves; diffi}* , jgji and Wool Gloves; Gent's heavy Doable Driving Glovos; I^uiieu’ and Goat* Cotton Hosiery, of all kinds; black aaj * , Tii Hose and Half Hose i Ladies' D®rby-Wb d %uf Bl'k aud Col'd Cashmere Hose : Grey L* ± j»<i white Merino lloso and half Ilodc; Mj**, ..■jffs*' Cotton and Wors'd Hosiery, all gg-J cd Boot* aud Gaiters*j also, Ladies »nd uudCashinero Uuder-Vests;Uhildreu**} • Men's Silk do,; Alen's brown and bleach* _ ,i» Indies' and Alen's Cotton and Moriuo */r opened, and for salo by __ . oct 3 NEVITT. LATUBOP OAiHI'UINB. (l i,l A M atches.-100 er°“ cl *: i L’*.’J. 00 bf^ Wood, gro.. .mMlilitot... for ootl JNtl.B.MUOBEkCQ.mbb^-^-ja MUANU1KH AMU VVINE-JC»| “V B 11AN0JE8.-5 half ni|«. Olud, PW * ul 3 H.au...y, 1830, .4 l'inot Dark, 1 half pip. Sarerac, !»». r ..!»• WINE.—3 plpu Old H.ierro, 1 13 half pij'o. Maderia, 13 do io l’ 1 ‘ err f’ r Wioo, 100 bukrl. ll.id.iek aud Slnmm .tor. uud for ul. by 1■ UYLANU t O^, ..pt 9U Na.t door to Scgark ! Sugars! • ■ U S T IttCKIVED- lli.UOO Bio lloudo. lC.OC-O Norl.l*- . 16.1XJU Ooo.olaoion, Id.UOO Clold htu 6.IXXI AddaliuR, 6,000 1-H l-alrn.. 5,000 Niagra, 6,000 8t. Conuura. 10,000 Emanuel Amoral, 3.1XX) 1™ Alan, On. out Tobacco, of Aud.r.o», "f^P.H« lieutbal Brand., ID Tin Cuniitan. TO*
