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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1853)
m WILLIAM T ■ THOMPSON, EDITOR. TB8M8: N»rhe -Daily Morning Nbwh* is delivereu to City iibjcritieri at five dollars per annum,payulil® half- n'ilrlN ADVANCE, or orTWKLVK cents a week, oavable to tbe Carriers. ISiuglo copies, TitnxB cents. ‘ iho ."Tbi-Wbekly .‘Morning News,” (for the . , a ntn\\! contaiuinf all the new matter and new ad vertisements. of the Dalle, is furnished for THREE dollars per auuum, in udvance. aAdvertlsements inserted at the following ratesB u ‘ von on» squak■ or trn lines, One insertion 60 efts. One Month 00 *' Two “j To 00 Three •• 12 60 Your " 15 00 Si* '* JtO 00 OneYsar....... so 00 . w . advertisements not exoesding five lines, thrst- f juttha of the abovo rates will be charged, i. e.: for one insertion. oeute, “ two " 76 « *• ono Week $1 60, fto. Ao. Legal Adrertiseuents insorted at the usnal rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers oust be paid in advance. V early advortlsers, exceeding In their advertisements the average uuir.tcr cf lists agreed fer, wii| H*eh*rg*d a; nroi'ortional ratos. a#- All Lotters directed to this office or tho Edit must be postpaid. file dm mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. | Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning News.J Three Days Later from Europe. AltltlVAI. OF THB Alt A III A Cotlou Dcclluvri. Ntw Yohk, Oot. 0, P. M. The Drilieh slcuinehip Arabia arrived here lo de}’, with Liverpool dalee lo tlic'34tli Sept being throe days tutor than tho accounts brought hy the Baltic. The enics of the week comprise ‘do,000 bales 't he quotations are as follow, : Fair Orleans 11/1 Middling Orleans 5J j Fair Uplands 6| and Middling Uplands 5jd. The demand was muderatc and prices had declined one-eighth ol u peony. Speculators took 2000, and oxpi vtera 3000 bales. The trade in the manufacturing districts had light!)' declined. Flour and Rico were active, but prices re- liaised unchanged. Mo.vkv Market.—The rate of interest ii die I.undun market continued unchanged* Consols had declined. the Chevalier llulHomann and Scorctary filarey, Raltimokk, Oct. 4. Tho Chevnlier Hulsemann, Charge d’Af- kircs at Washington of his Majesty the Em leror of Austria, has arrived at Aibauy, and lad a long interview with Secretary Mnrcy t is believed that Koszta will be given up on londition of liis returning to the United States. Uule on Lake Brie. A very severe gale has occurred or. Lake hie, and several lives have been lost. liALTlMOKK, Out. 5. A difficulty has occurred ut Chincha, be twcou tho American ship Defiance und the 'eruvian authorities. The Captain of the Defiance was forcibly taken from his vessel, ,ud chained hy the foot on board tho Peruvian b'nnrd Ship. It was reported that be was dy ig from the ill treatment he bad received. More Gold. Tho steamship Creicent City urrivod at lew Yorlr on Tuesday night, with 1(1,000,000 ■i gold. Syracuse Whin Convention. The Whig Convention mot at Syracuse on I’ednosdny, Washington Hunt, presiding. J. ■ Cook was nominated for Comptroller, and 'gden Huffman for Attorney Geueral, Great Fire In BaOhla. A great (ire has occurred in Buffalo which as cousumed one hundred houses, inrolviog loss of $300,000. he Wilkosbarre, I'a., Fugitive Slave Clue. Considerable exciioiueut exists in Pbiladel- Ilia in consequence of warrants having been ti.u upon two Uuiied Slates Deputy Met als lor an alleged assault committed whilst reeling recently a fugitive elave ot Wilkos- tte, Pa. A writ of Habeae Corpue was plied for before Judge Grier, and tlie Altor- y General applied for the discharge of the iaoners. An adjournment of the case, hew er, for one week, was agreed to for tho pur- ie or procuring witnesses. The Election—The Result, COVEHNOR. 1 lie returns recoived up to tho hour of goinj? press with our evening edition, (7j,) confirm 8 option that IiEnaciiEL V. Johnson, the 'emoeratic candidate for Governor, has been ected, over Charles J. Jenkins, Whig. CONGRESS. n 'ho First District, the returns indicate ratio candidate, over Francis S, Bartow 119 opponent, f ln tlio Second District, Alfred H. Col- ;L,TT » democrat, has been elected, over Jab* 'OUlfJON. hi the Third District, David J. Bailey, 'eniocrat, has been elected, ovor Robert P. filPPE. Iu the Fourth District, W. B. W. Dent, ernocrat, bus been elected, over James M. AI.HOUN. In the Ftfth, Sixth aud Seventh Districts, efficient returns have not been received to de- mine the results du the Eighth District, A. H. Stephens, l,, K* has no doubt been re-elected, although re are four candidates in the field. Georgia Election Returns Continued. Glynn County. Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 4. Editor News :—Below you will find the vote this county, (Glynn.) .. For Governor. k ‘ n *» | Johnson,.. 58 For Congress. 37 J Seward, 107 For Judge. -..104 | Henry, 21 | D’Lyon 1G j. For Senator. S ’ "*le«, 79 | A. Wnlthour 4G ,, „ For Representative. Burnett, 05 | John Dullignon, GO MAJORITIES FOR JOHNSON. n Hall county 180; in Lumpkin 390; in 'Ahklin 900 ; in Walton 200; in Gilmer 200 j Habersham 311. ■'inkina' mojority in Hania i«210. CONOREis—DENT ELECTED. Ion. Wm. 11. W. Deal, Democrat, baa been ‘“led to Congroaa in the Fouith District. CAMDEN COUNTY. ‘ f. Mary't DiUrict-S ohnaon 38; Jenkins 9. Longreaa—Soward38 ; Bartow 9. J udge Henry 15; Fleming 14; DoLyon 12. Macon, Oct. 6. .. CONORESfl. '“o'"”" “"only given 215 majority for Sew- lelfair county gives 10 mojority for flow. FOR GOVERNOR. ‘ elfair county gives 33 majority for Jsnkin.j “Mur 150 majority for Jenkins, and Stewart Jenkiue. GF We regret to announce, says the Co lumbus Times of Wedoesday,;that Hon. W. T. Colquitt had the misfortune to have hie leg broken just below the knee joint, on the 3d inst., in attempting to mount an unruly horse. Only one bone was broken, and though he ie in great pain at present, we hope uo serious in- jury will result. « Mr. Soule’s Reception in Madrid.—It is said that the Spanish Cabinet had agreed to allow him to present his credentials, tho gov ernment reserving to itself the right of sending him his passport should he depart from the strictest diplomatic propriety in bis speech to her Majesty tho Queen. The speech delivered by Mr. Soule on the eve of departure for Spain has raked up the old embers of dissatisfaction, and the press wore criticising him and his sentiments very freely. Lieut. Bona p a rte Promoted .—Wo learn from the Washington Star that Brevet Second Lieutenant Jerome Bonaparte, Jr., has boon promoted to a bo 2d Lieutenant of the Mount ed Riflos, vice Gordon, promoted. Ho gradua ted at West Point in 1852. GF Tho amount of mouoy contributed to the National Monumont Fund in tho Crystal Falace up to Thursday was $4,518.07. Tlie Yellow F^ver In llertnuda. The Bermuda correspondent of the JV. Y. Herald, writes under date of Sopt. 24th : No doubt you have heard of tho malignant lever which broke out at St. Georges on the 2oth ult., in the convict hulk Thomas, and commuuieated to tho troops in the barracks on a hill immediately over the hulk. Out of two hundred convicts only thirty es caped the fever, and seventy died. The de tachment of tho 56th regiment, consisting of men, have lost four ollicers, 103 men, six teen women, and sundry children; tho sappers and miners, out of 45 men, have lost lfl ; the artillery, out ol 100, have lost but nine, owing to their being quartered iu detached forts. Among the deaths are our Acting Governor, Col. PhiTIpotts, Col. Rohe, Royal Artillery, Capt. Here, Fort Adjutant, and Ins wife. There are a great many oflicers down with it, and the hospital, und a church used for that purpose, aro crowded with the sick, The healthy troons have been encamped about tlirco miles from St. Georges, since which 1 understand the admissions into hospi tals have been much reduced. It is a singular fact that it has not spread beyond the island of St. Georges; although several persons under its influence have tied from St. Georges, and died in tho parishes, no iustance has occurred of its having been communicated to others; and in many instances, persons have gono to St. Georges, and after returning home have been attacked and died; still it did not spread, from which it is lo bo inferred that it is not contagious hut atmospheric. Not one out of ten who are attacked have as yet recovered, I fear our medicos do not under stand its troatmont. It is a fino harvest for some of tho juvenile practitioners, who arc engaged at £5 per diem, it is a most appalling visitation. The Convalescent. Two wciikt ago this morning, n short article ap- E oarcil iu tliia paper with tlio above caption, “ po- ingfun”at the spunky jiroeentious of some of the convalescents, aud indulging iu Koine remarks about “ legs ns weak as though made of wet flannel," old stagers dating buck their tussle with Yollow jHck many years, Sec.” Within twcuty-four hour* after the appearance of the nrticle, the writer of it had ureuowed “ tussle with Yellow Jack,” and wus wrapped iu tbe delirium of fever. The second con test being over, tho writer takes this first opportuni ty that bis own “ legs u* weak as though made of wet flannel” will ullow him touvuil himself of, by taking back with all humility tho auucy remarks concerning his follow convalescouts, begging to bo allowed to “ buck down” liaviug done penance aud “suffered some” for bis arrogance. Until this year, and gonornlly even now, it wus considered a safe ruin that a person having had the real yellow fover during an epidemic, was not liable to lmvo it again. Hut like luont genoral rules, aud those of Liudloy Murray in particular, tho excep tions only prove the gooduos* of the rule. Such, however, are the facts in the above, instances, very much to the discomfiture, surprise and inconvenience of tho person most immediately interested. Theo rists and modiciueineu, nurses and nlurmisfs may chow upon tho subject, dispute or explain, hut they cannot alter facts. In very many particulars tho epidemic prevailing this year bus exceeded or dis regarded all tho theories and ruloB heretofore laid down os laud-uiarks iu the cliartof the history of the disease. The darkness has happily mostly been dispelled, aud the duy of health is dawuiug over our lately afflicted city. From our recent calamities and present favors wo should all derive humility, thank fulness au-1 true wisdom.—JVgu> Orleans Picayune. Now Orleans Mlnvory and Northern Free dom. The St. Louie Democrat of the 22d ult., publishes tho following account of the experience of a slave belong to u guutlcmua iu Now Orleans. Tho gentluman is a very indulgent master, und Bill gut spoiled by living too easy, and his muster resolved to*sot him free. He accordingly sent him Cincinnati, with u loiter to a frioud there. When ho arrived and presented “ the documents,” he was iuformed that ho was ns free as uny uegro in Ohio ; tliut his muster in Louisiana had become tlisplcused with him on account of his conduct, aud had there fore sent bint to a free State to work his passage through life “on his own hook.” 'The negro didn't liko the arrauguinent very much, apparently ; but us good employment was tendered him he went to work. Ho had about two hundred dollars in h pockot. Two or fliroe weeks dissatisfied him wit.. Ireo labor, if uot with freedom, in Cincinnati. He ie election nf I ami-., i 'n visited tho towus on the Ohio, wont to Pittsburg and ,.° J am EB L. oeward, the Demo- Philadelphia. The further ho went the more lie be came dis6atisfiod. At last ho returned to Cincinnati uud told tho gentleman to whom ho was originally accredited, that lie wus tired of freedom such as they hud there, and that uotliing could afford him so much hanpiuess as for his old master to take him back. Ho was iu great distress for fear lie would ho refused. However, Bill was seut back to New Orleans, uml is there now with his master; and the worst til real that can he uiude to tlie poor fellow is, ... , Tho DruMoe. We referred, tlie other day, incidentally, to n ®* work on Monut Lebanon hy Col. Churchill, w jj' c “ I*os jusl mado its uppearuuen iu Loudon, anil which soems, from such notices ami oxtracts >»ve reen—for it has not yet made its way %llo United States—to be a publication of considerable interest. Col. Churchill wus Staff Officer in (lie British Expedition to Syria some years sinco ; and having remained in that couutry from 1842 to 1852. his book records the observation* made by him du ring a residence of ten years among the niouutuiu tribes. Wo mentioned tho views ho outortains spocting tho political and military importance Hyriu to Great Britain. Ho describes Mount Le banon as “ that groat natural fortress which stands midway hctwccii tho Eastern and the Western world, and calls upon his country to “ adopt the political doctrine, and nail it to the Nutionnl col ors, that, when Mount Lebanon ceusos to ho Turk ish, it must become English”—or, otherwise, form jiarl of a “ new indopeudeut Stato,” to ho more or loss uuder English influence. To propound those views was undoubtedly the political object of tlm publication. Pliu literary purpose was to make tho work! bettor acquainted than it has heretofore hoeu with tho Marouites and the Druses—tho latter, more especially, who ure now, und lor eight centuries have hoeu, virtual rulers of the mountain. There Is something so peculiar ia the history mid charae ter of this i cople— warlike sectaries of tlm Maliom- odau world, the descendants ot the Ishinuolites and /Vssassins of the days ol the first Crusades—that a tontton would have boon attracted to Col. Churchill volumes, had his object been uo oilier than to record us observations on them. We do not percoivo tliut ho has made uny uow discoveries iu rogurd to their religious toiients und practices, once subjects of doubt and controversy from the veil of mystery they aflectod to throw ovor them. His account confirms those of Niebuhr, Wylvo.tro do Lacy, und other older writors, uud is valuable from the good usi has uiaUo of opportunities belter thun uny over joyed hy them. The Druses are u living uml moUncholy proof of the facility with which men can adopt, uml the te nacity with which they can adhere, to the ahsuidckt creeds invented by tho emptiest imposters. Wo see a portion of tho Cliristiuu world, hi au ago of light, running ustruy after Mormonisiii, making a kind of deity of a thing so depraved and dcspicublo us Joo Mmitli wus. It is uot lo ho wuudered that, in tlio dark ago of tlio eleventh century, votaries of Mabontmed, the Camohdriver, should he found wil- Img to accept a uew revelation offered hy u Caliph, ol which tho first doctrine taught was the Divino character of the teacher, himself tho fiercest of runts aud tlio wildest ol'uiadiiien. Tho Di usom owe their origin us a sect to “ the fa nious llukeiii,” as Gibbon calls him, uud whom he describes us “ a frantic youth, who was delivered by Ins impiety and despotism from the four either of God or man”—tho sixth Culiph of tho Futiiuito dynasty, who was so good a Mussulmuu, at one time, tliut he demolished the Church of tlio Rcsur roction and cudeavorod to dostroy the Holy Sepul cure at Jerusulem, as n moans of rooting out Chris tianity ; uud, to purify the Muhomedun world in Lgypt, tlio seat of power, extirpated the vineyards aud hud tht> women shut up iu absolute confinement. Insurrection, flumes, and blood opposed his cflbrts • the midst of which, this faithful Commander of » Faithful, seized with u different frenzy, an iiouncrd himself us a now prophot, or groutor than prophet—a new incarnation of tlio Deity, who w« to he worshipped iu his form. Tlio uew god wn soon put to death hy Ills subjects ; hut, in the moat time, sonic tliouauu(is took him nt his word, woi “hipping him with great forvor, aud apostles wer scut out to convert the world. Only one of those— the Turkomuu Daruzi, who inudo h.s profession of the faith openly, with daring enthusiasm, iu tho grand Mosque of Cairo—hud any particular succoss. Flying from Egypt for liis life, ho proceeded to Mount Lebanon, where, umoiig tlielnmanliaus—who were heretics, or followers of All already, ho taught tho uow doctrine to a people who udopiml and liavo remained dovoted to it for more thun eight hundred years, uud ure proud to truce back their nutionul title of Druses to tho name of their teacher Daruzi, The Druses, according to Col. Churchill, ucknow ledgo only one God, apparently without attributes; or at all events, according to their system, the Divino attributes of Intelligence, Will, Justice and Truth are created beings, tho Ministers of God ; and they bcliove that be has made himself manifest to man, at different times, in tho human form, without par taking of weakness und fruiity, that lie “ uppoarotl Revival of tbe Slavery AgltnUen—Quo*' tlonu for all Compromise Men. Wo have hoeu admonished, from the threatonings of tho free soil organs, tliut the tiinofor the disband ing of the anti-slavery organization has not yet ar- rivod ; because— First—The territory of Nehrasku, now being ra pidly settled by the Missourians, will probubly usk of Congress a territorial guverumont involving the prohibition or introduction of sluvery. Second—Tho project of dividing the Stato of California, with, die view of inakiug the Southern ® holding territory, is uot yet abandoned. 1 laird—It is highly prohahlo that wo shall soon have to muko governmental provision for another slice from Mexico. Fourth—As lor Cuba, iu acquisition being xou- sidcrcd au imperative requisition of manifest dcs- tiny. Aud upon every ono of these territorial issues there must inevitably come up the everlasting con test, upon the slavery question. In viow of these prospective acquisitions and territorial cliunges, is it not uhuudunily manifest that the compromises of 1850 ure still the Jiving and paraiuouut issues of the day. And does uot the oniiasinu of any allusion to >ur expected acquisitions of further territory by the juft shell democratic gyracuso convention louvn u loop-hole for the return to tlie Buffalo platform when the exigency nliall require? Union men, compromise ineu, of all parties, reflect upon Uiuse things, uud ucl according. Before the close of the proveut administration we limy havo to light over ' i the fearful battle of tbe compromise measuros. _ liavo not secured a treaty ot peace upon tho slavery questiou between the North and Bouth. It in armistice.—N. Y. Herald. Slavery Iu Jumalua. A late Kingston paper, spouking of the efforts of tlio gnvcruiucot lo supply laborers to lake the place of tlio emancipated negroes, says: “ We have boon informed by a gentleman of undoubted authority that tbe British Government is in course of making arrangements, if arrangomeuts are uot already con cluded, for the conveyance of 5,000 Chinese immi grants to this island. We scarce kuow whom to pity most—the strangers who are about to he brought to this island, or those parties who shall flrst contract to give them employment. We have witnessed the failure of the Irish immigration, the Uurrnau immigration, aud we fuar we shall beoblig- lo add to tho list, at uo distuut date, tbe failure . tho Chinese immigration. However, wo must not complaiu, for we are not called upon to bear uuy pari jf tho taxation for hriugiug the Chinese to Jamaica; * a wilful man uiay havo his way ;* and as the plautors arc coutonl to tax their own products for the gratification of their own views, they npy as well seethe end of their folly. We only hope they may uot * p»y too dear for their whistle.’ ” The Bombay Guzettojseys it is a fact that theeotiro population of ludia do not on an overage spend a six-pence (twelve cent*) a bead for clothing annually. and fruiity, that lie “ uppoarotl for the lust time, in the fifth century of the ilegtra of Mohammed, under tlio figure of Ilukcin-biuniuii Allah, uud that, after tliut, uo other manifestation to ho expected”—that llukern ‘disappeared* in tl. w Hcgirnl year 411 (A. I). 1021,) to prove the faith ol his servants—hut that “lie will re-appeur, in duo time, in glory uud majesty, to triumph over all liis enemies, lo extend his empire over the whole earth, und to givo tho kingdom to Ins faithful worshippers.” These—with the notion that the number of huinuii 'fouls, which pass frouf body to body, is always tlio same, never increasing or diminishing—appear to he the curdiual points of faith. Tho moral precepts enjoin submission lo the Divino will, respect to re ligious touchers, cliurity towards brethren, teuipur- unco, humility, truth, &c. in short, a very good mural system; in which tho Druses have a decided t vantage over their Latter-Day brethren, or rivuls. It used to bo supposed, from tlio mystery which voilod, und still veils, the pioccedinus at their reli- gious meetings, that tho moral codo of tlio Druses was far from bciug a pure one, und tliut, iu fact, they indulged iu orgies which they wore anxious conceal from the light of duy. The mystery would appear lo ho very innocent and natural, arising fiom tlio extreme ideas of tho Druses reluiivo to Hie sacred character of Uieir faith. The Druses form a sort of Muioii-like association among themsoivos, divided iutc two ordors, a higher und u lower, which uro on ly distinguished hy different degrees of religious culture uml devotion. Tho mass of the people, who coucerii themselves more with tho things of earth than heaven, are caiiud Djaheis—laymen, igiioraut, or uniuitiuted—and are not admitted to the mootings of tho higher order. Those who profess to bo very religious, constituting one-sixth or ono-seveuth of tho population, form tho class of Akalcs (Colonel Churchill culls them Ockuls.) who devote themselves peculiarly lo the study of thoir faith uud the prac tice of its precepts. “ Exemplary moral conduct," says Col. Churchill, “ and undevialing adherence to the rigid principles of self-deuial which ure imposed upon nis order, ure tho Ockal'sonly pusspoi ts to su perior regard and consideration.” “Borne devote thoinscl vos to celibacy, iu order the more effectually to free themselves from cares and passions which might interfere with tho practice of llicir self-imposed duties, without, however, with drawing themselves from social intercourse; others, who aspire to a more complcto aud perfect exercise of that abstraction of thought and feeling, that cu- liro uud ubsorhiug appreciation of tho Divine Uuity aud of the truiiscciidcut excellence of his fuvored Minister, which is tho peculiar privilege and tho highest aim of u zculous uud enthusiastic Unitarian, retire to tlio Holowos, or pluccs set npart for wor ship, and puss their untiro lives in contemplative devotion—a coarse straw mat their bed, a stone their pillow, a coarse woolen gurb, hound round tho waist hy a girdlo of leathor, their uttire, aud a morsel of dry bread twico a day their only sustenance.” Tlio Ockals, thus elevated into au order of their own, meet at their Holowos every Thursday night, Col. Churchill says, fur purposes of discussion and cou- saltation on religious uud public affairs; uud if tho Djabol is excluded, it is omy because ho dons not choose to become an Ockal, the order being opeu to any Druse who, during a whole year, which is the pe riod of probation, cun live u very religious life, and uliovc ull, as some of our American reformers will ho delighted to learn, abstain from lobucco aud in- lexical tug liquors. The DruseN ure uot a very numerous peopln; there are probably not more thun two hundred tliousuml of them, if so icany, all told; hut they uro the bravest and must powerful race of Lebanon ; ami, occupying, as they do, the most commanding posi tion of thut “ natural fortress between the Eastern cud Western world,” which is rulod by their Eiuir, a greater thau ordiunry interest begins lo attach to them at a moment wliau tho Turkish empire appears to lie ou tho eve of disruption, and the great Towers of Europe are perhaps preparing for a struggle over its disjointed fragments.—Philadelphia Gazette. Gf 3 A new traveller to the Dead Hoa, M. Do Saulcy, gives an entirely fresh description uf this fumous water. He affirms that, so far from finding it us most persons iiuve represented it, it was “ splendid lake, glittering in the siiushiuo, with blue waves gently breaking ou the uuuds of the softest beach.'" He also saw a Hock of wild ducks sporting on its wuters, and observed beautiful in sects on the gravelly heucli. M. Do Bunley also remarks, that every tradition compels the traveller to regard tho Holy .Scriptures us genuine, ns noth ing counseled with them is cbuuged oven iu name, and the memory of human transactions bus alone J* will ho seen hy tho ouuexed table, that two- thirds of this large sum are collected at Now York ■ Boston being the second port in regard to furoiirtS trade ; Philadelphia tho third j Now Orlcuus the fourth, and 8au Francisco the fifth. At these five ports tho duties collected during the past your, were above fifty-four luiflious of dollurs. Tilhic of CuHtoin House Revenue colUc/txl at the leaitiiui $thXne* 1 d ****“’ M th * jUml yMr eH(Un ° 294,790.78 25l.tii9.90 ..$38,289,341.68 - 7,203,048.22 Philadelphia. 4,537,040.16 Baltimore 830,137.99 New Orloaus. 2,628,421.32 8*n Francisco 1,794,140 66 Charlestdu *~* '* Portland... bavanimh 125,755.80 All othor Districts 1,678,200.04 Hi. Louis Cincinnati ^ NswHavon 126,173.40 Mobile 102,081.47 LouUvillo 49,307.67 £?wcgo 128,607 27 73,09293 31,253.61 fiscal yei he donations which have boon mudo iuruugiiout the United States to alleviate the suffer mg of the unfortunate persons in our Southern cities who have been attacked by yellow fovor, uud the ninny destitute widows and orphans which the epidemic lius loft ou tlio borders of Hh destructive .miiuunt to upwards of tlirco hundred thou sand dollars dividud ns follows:— Now Orleans $247,743 I Vicksburg $4,001 MObilo 32,646 I Houston |,7uo Uulvostou 6.780 I Ollior towus 10,000 Total Atmospiirbic TXLKGBAPII.—The success of the experiment iu transmitting packages from une point • > another hy means of Richardson's atmospheric legraph, as exhibited at tlio Mechanic's Fuir, is quito complete. We cunuot dircwv'er, after having examined its uperuliou carefully, any reason 'why packages may not he eventually, uud before long, transmitted ir. this iiiunnnr from one city to unotliur, with ull the certainty with which they are now cur riedby railroad, and ut n rate aliun&t equal to that ol the magnetic telegraph, or as Mr. Richardson states, 1.000 union por hour. Iu all atmospheric lologruphs heretofore proposed, the motion of u long column ol air behind tlio plunger or hall has pre sented an insuperable obstaclo to its operating ef fectively. To obviate this difficulty, now uir is ad mitted along the line behind the plungur, And thus n new forco is added. Tlio feasibility of the plan seuius to ho established. A company is now being formed with a capita* of . 500,000, for tlnf purpose of constructing a liuo of telegraph Iruin Boston to New York, having a cylin der two fool in diameter, by means of which it is believed that packages uiuy he transmitted from one city to tho other iu fifteen minutes.—Hotlon Tra veller. Tlie tloiintess llocnrtuo. Our readers will recollect the rumurkuhle story which sumo yours since was so current ill all the pupern iu relation to tlio trial of tlio Count and Countess Bocarmo lor murder, uud of the conviction and execution of the former, uud of tho acquittal of tho tatter. Tho victim wuk u urot icr, uud his prop erty, which wus vory large, full by right to liis sister, who also became, by a decision of the Court, guar- diuu^to her two ciiildrou. A l*uris correspondent of tlie Ciuuiuuuti Guzetto furnishes these further pur- ticuiars: This lady is possessed of extraordinary pcrsonul attractions, aud from this fuel and tho peculiarity DIBBLE & CASEY CLOTHIERS MfHt(JHANT°rAIL0R8, Wnrcroom N. E. Corner of ll'kitaker and Broughton-sts., Nnvuntmli. 'I'HE Subscribers, iu announcing lo their uumcr- OJMtaijStffiS?" *'" 1 1110 I " 1|, “ 0 ' ,h " * rm *‘ * u ' 1 SprlllB Stock, folloiUto thomsslvsi on the advantages which thsirro- SSS.VF.f-k* thom tu 0,, *f who desire to fi 0 .L 0 °L l ,t,r t Uo y* ,u *‘ roni an «*L u n«ivo assortment of the ouoioosfe goods, made in tho most l'asliioiutlilc Style* Those goods havo boon purchased under the persona) mspootlun ofone ot tlio proprietors; aud availingthoin- solves ot tavorabls circumstances, thoy aro onablod at Buon 10 warraufc tllom iu *l u * lit l r » hut to uflor thom LOW PRICES, as must distance all oompotition in thoir trad Tho following enumeration is made for tho (Joutlouum in tho country, whose orvhirs wi prompt attention, aud who, whoa in iho city, are spcctlully invited to an examination of our Goods. CUENVUSmfiN’II CLOTHING. FROCK AND DUK8U Coats of every quality. ' *' , '* _ , " iu Black, Blue, Browu, Orson and Olivo Colors. BU8INE88 COATS, in groat variety, via: Idnon, Rus sia l>uok, Drab Doto, Alpaoha, Cashrnorot, Frock and back business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a groat varioty of Fanoy Cassimcres, at a great variety of prices. “ Drab Deto •• « •• White and Fancy Linen Drills, •• « •• Fancy Marseilles, •• *• « VESTS.—Black bilk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk « White bilk, for Tarty •' Whito, Huff aud Fauoy Marseilles “ Whito aud Buff Duok and Linen " TUltN 1SII1NG GOODS. Furnishing Uoods ot evory description for Gontle- .. on ’* wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford tics, l riuoo Albert ties, spriug stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton du., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fino as sortment ot GUESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, l’orfuuory, Combs, Brushes, I'ort- mouias, etc., etc. HATS. An exteneive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing.. Comprising the largest assortment evor offorvu ir **■*• ty, consiatl »«--•— - - Vosts and Ta___, suitable fbrthosi of her position, her wealth uml lior youth, lius becu the heroine of many uovel ndventures siuco tlio tragic doatliH of her brother and iiusbuiid. Thu French and Uclgiuu nowapapors lmvo found in bur u perfect mine of romuiice und originality. One blaze English nobleman who lind Mxight lior baud, willod her ull Ins property, and died soon alter.— Olliers travel led hundreds of miles to lay their hearts ut her feet, like pilgrims going to Mecca. Several times has olio been ou the point of contract- { uu advantageous marriage, hut hy soino moans other it bus as often failed. At last “justice lias on seized of her," as lawyers say. One of her relatives lias cited her bofuro the iribtiuul for tho tpulur mode in which she administers her afluirs; in other words, it has boon discovered tliut she is leading u dissoluto llfo, that her mind is slightly turned, uud that she is last squandering her proper ty, aud sotting an example of prodigality before her children, which it is thought improper should longer uxist. The tribunal has just decided “ that the lady Lydic-Victorie-Josepho Fougnies, widow of M. Al fred Julian Jlippulite, Count Visart of Bocarmo, cannot liorenfier plead, transact, borrow, receive moveable olioets, ami givo discharge, alienate nor squander Lor liypothoticutcd goods, itc.,” without tho aid of u certain Icgul gentleman therein uninod, who has hoeu culled to her assistance hy the Court, the capacity of legal guardian. Death Know Eating I'oisonkd Candy.—The Hartford Times says that a child of Mr. Lorin "ield, of Somers, Ct., is supposed to have been kill- il by eating colored candy. l)r. Wood examined the contents of her stomach ami fouud u sufficient quantity of leud there to cutue death. RECEITT8 OF COTTON, Ac.-Oot. 7. Per steamer Wtdaka, from Tulathn, Ac.—5 kales I Cotton, 15 do Moss, 131 bundle* Hides, and Milan, to Cotton, 15 do Moss, 131 bundles Hides, and Mdse, bstor A Palmer, Andersons & Co, Chariest— "~ Mrs Frasier, A Galloway, J Boston, Colloctor. a wruara ruguv, irom now * «rK—Blase to Wm P Yongo. T 8 Way no, 11 Weigand, It D Walkor, W Wor- uor, WeUd A Durr, C Van Horn, A A Solomons A Co, J Sullivan, 8 Solomons, Smith A Lnthrop, W P Row- laud, M Proudergaat A Co, Philbriok A Bell, E Parsons A Co, G II Johnson, Nevitt. Lathrop A Stoblins, G S Nloliols, o ft layer, T A L muKeima, T ulvKvuu* mo Coskor A Troanor, J B Alooro A Co, W U Alay A Co I WllornU A Co, TR Milis, L A M Lllenthal, 8 61 Laffiteau, II Lathrop A Co, E Lovell, Lyon A Rood, Kinehley A Thomas, JDJossu, W Halo, N A Ilardco Co, A Hay wood, C llartndgo, 8 Goodall. IIJ Gilbert, rirrininn t. n i-’aUigAnt, EFiUgorald, T Ford, T ... ------- Eekman, 8 C Dunning, RIrs M A Dillon, W 61 Davidson, W Doody, W O Dickson I) ^'Connor, J V Connerat A Co, C II Catnpfiold, Crane ft Igors, J P Collins. Cohou A Tarver, J 61 Cooper A J B Cubbedge, Cla7horu A Cunningham, J Ii Bur roughs A Son, G Biitlur, Berlin A Nathans, N K Bar- A Co, Aikiu A Burns, and order. -sdir James E King, from New York—6Idso to Solomons, Johnson, Horn, J i A Co, Hyland A O'Neil, W II Starko' Coon maud, W t^uautoc-k, G Butler, It Habersham A bon, Aiken it- Burns, Swift A Co, Borlin A Nathans, NBA MJBHCIiANT TAlLultlNG. "The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style aud finish of its garments mads to order as well as for the suporlor quality of their Moths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shaU be the constant effort of tho proprietors still to oontinuo.— They invito the special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which thoy aro pre pared to furnish garments, which they will warunt to bo nenlus ultra in both fit aud fashion. 8I6lONI'8A BIOLLY'8 host Blue, Blaok, Brown. Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Dooskin, Black, Cassimoro, and a large assort ment or Colored and Fancy Twoods. D4NKN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen Drills. VE8TIN08.—WhiU 811k aud Batin, for Party Vests. ^ hll#i jTmr and For Volunteer Companies iu tho oity aud throughout tue State, made and lurnishod at the shortest notice S. 8. MILLER & J. D. FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS A BLACKSMITHS COKNUR or IBrougliton nnd illontgomery Street*, SAVANNA!™ OA. ’ Carriages. Wagons, Carta and Drays manufacture II luck smithing, including Iron Railing and Orates foi Buildings, Ao. done at the shortest notion, aug 10—6m T. J. ItOttEIftTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY.) COMMISSION MERCHANT No* 03 Bay*stret»i. SAVANNAH, OA. Will give iiis personal attention to nllbusinoss ci trusted to him. 6mo r augl Lockett, Long A Co., COMM/SHlOfi' MEDCHANTS AND BHIDBINO AUENTB, SAVANNAH, (AKOHU1A. Will Attend to ,olling All kind, or ritODUCti. btriot attention given to tho Reooiving and For warding Goods, and tilling ordors from thacountry. jy 28 . LOCK ITT, . It. LOMU, ' john It. DAVIS. WVLLV dk IHONTiUOLltlN, UENERAL COMMISSION AO ENTS, FOR THE Un re Ii mho n ml bnle of blocks, Bomln Real anti Uvraonnl listaitq Arc* «l'c* Ojjiee Corner of Bay Lane und Bull Street, cur of the Post Office. P. 8. Having numerous orders we wish to purohaoo 100 Nogroos, either singlo or Iu families* for whioh we to pay hlghutt cash prices. jy 20— lyM 8. It. Craltou, A T T (J R N E Y AT LA IV. 8ANDE11SVU.LK, QKO. Will attend to business iu Washington. Jo lior sou Laurens, Wilkinson, aud Emanuel Counties. ItKvxit to—N. A. llarduu, Franklin A Brantly, and 8. F». Uothwoil A Co., Savannah. jy 7-6m b JOSEPH OANAIIL, ATTORNEY AT L AW, C'OUNXlt or BAY AND WUITAKKH-STS. je*25 1; i aicioniKu imU Couiiiii^ioii IB (JH1N VM8. r WILL cnntiuiio the Fuctorogo und Commission L Business on my own account. Offico on Boy-at., oot of Montgomery Btreot. may 9 tf J. F. PEL( Kinehley A 1'Iioiiiim. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. lft HitV'it., Hitvamjfth, i!n, a. r. kinoui.k A. THOMAS. SB. H. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's BUildings.Bay-streot. Mavnnunh, Hn. aprlS WELLS A DLltH, Factors and Commisiion Merchants, P 21 83 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Bookseller mid Miufioner, No. 135 Cougrcss-st.. opposite Monumont-sq. nr 191 SAVANNAH, GEO. |tf Dll AS. 11. PICKETT, apr 4 iy W NKW FAIils 14UODH. C. VVA 1)14WORTH is now receiving his • Full and Winter Stock of Rich Dress Goods, aud respectfully invites the Ladies tooall and examine Home vory handsome bilks and othor goi ds that ho lias just opened, among tliuw are Xtiuli Plaid Taffeta and Glace Silks. Bright Coloredjbpun bilks, Solid Colored all Wool DoLaines, aud Printed 61 Do Lainos of all quali ties. which with a good assortment of Ginghams and Prints, he is prepared to soil at ns reasonable prices as any house iu tho city. No. 115 Congross-st., opposite Pulaski 1 f o ii bo. sopt 30 J INIfiN 1404)1)8.—Irish Linens uud J Case do, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheeting light aud heavy stylos, 8-4, 9-4 aud 10-a Linen Damasks Bleached uud Brown, Scutch llucabau und Bird's Eye Diaper, Damask Talilo Cloths, Brown and Bleached Damask Napkins and Doyles, received undforsaloby °<* 1 HENRY LATHROP A CO. /^.1j4IVIC8, U08IRUY, «kc.-Uei.t’s Bis IT White aud Colored Kid Gloves, Ladies' do do do du do do, Cashmere, Buck aud Berlin do, Ladioa’ and Gent s Buok Gauntlets, Ladies' Cottou, hicrino and bilk Hosiery, Gent's do do do do % llosu. A lull sup ply of Boy's and blisses Uos.ory, Indies' Silk and 61e- rino Vests, Gont'adodo do do, Children’s Merino do. hor esloby [oot 1J HENRY LATHROP A CO. ^kOTUHANI) CA881D1KRK8* I )LACK und Colored Frotieh aud English Cloths. ,1-$ uo do Fancy Cassimoros, Plain and Plain Pwccds, Kentucky Joans, Ac. Iteouivod audfor sale by “ ct| imNny i.ATunui't co. I order. Pur solir P R Burton, from Now York—Mdse to Row land A Co, Holcombe, Johnson A Co, Cohen A Tarver, Padulford, Fay A Co, Webster A Palmes, Brigham, Kel ly A Co, T8 Wayuo, McMahon ft Doyle, TRMilis, O Hartridge, 61 A Cohen, Besliu A Nathans, Claghoru A Cunningham, W 61 Davidson, A Champion, J U Car ter A Co, J B 61oore A Co. A Haywood, G 11 Johnson, CranoA Rodgers, Swift A Co, N A Hardee A Co, M Prendorgast A Co, aud order. Por steamer Gordoru, from Charleston—C It Road, 8 61 Laffiteau, 8 Curroll, Agt, Habersham A bon, J H Cohou A Co, J A Brown, P Jacobs, W B Giles A Co. PASSENGERS. Per steamor Wclaka, from Palatka, Ao.—J 8 Irving, Mrs Viuoent, W IlollingXwortli, G Colton, Miho Wavor. P McArthur, 61 Williams, E lleilly, Mrs Jones uml chil«l, L Lannior and lady, Mr Lewis, 6Ir Stoop. Por steamer Gordon, lr<»m Charleston—Itov. J T Wigbtman, Col R D Walker, A Sweeny, John J Ward and lady, F il blase, M LilerPhal, I> L Scott, R J 6mi- hor, R J Mayo, lady and servant, Dr C P Zoruow, G C Dent, blrs J H Warner, J J Itov/los, and 2 deck. V0M9IKUVIAL. Tub New Rtka/uboat Law.—Capt. Ilaldoiuan, ie of tho government titeamboat inspectors at Cincinnati, was lust week called upon lo givo his views iu relation to tho uew Engineers' Association. After reviewing his own experience us au engineer nnd Captain for thirty-two years, find bearing testi- niony to tho practical and successful working oftba U. 8. law, he stated that iu twonty-five years there bad been sixty explosions, und u loss of more than 3,000 lives, but that in this, the seventh district, siuco the enforcement of the lalo law not one life had bceu lost by explosion. Prussian Subjects—Under a law of Prussia, its subjects lose their citizenship by living iu a foreign country for ten years, or by discharge upon the suject's request. Tbe marriage of a female Prussian subject with a foreigner is also a forfeiture of citi- zonship. Subjects living in a foreign country may loose thoir quality as Prussians by a declaration of the police authority of Prussia, if they do not obey, wilfiiu tho time fixed to them, tbe express summons pousible house has been established at New Orleans possessed of all the uecessary facilities to carry out practically aud succcssftilly the desirable object of direct shipment of Cotton to tbe Continent of Eu rope. U is said that tbe object of tbe movement is to lay tho foundation of anew system of trade, which, while it will aud, if successful, in tbe Individual ben efit of the planter, will iucreuse tho consumption of cottou—reUeve Liverpool of her surplus, and by creating « Continental Depot, give t regular nod just value to that great staple. nnvunnnh Jiarket, Oct. 7, COTTON—The only isle yesterday was a lot of 4 bales at cents. 8uviuiuiilt Exportii. Bouton—Bark CUerlos William-601 bales of Cotton, 95 bundles Hides, 11 hbts Fruit, 10.UUU feot Lumber, 337 Hides, 100 bags Rieo Flour. New York—Sohr North State—700 bales Cotton, 33G boxes Copper Ore, 50Q1iides. MOBILE, OCT. 1.—Cotton—The week just closed list bosu extremely quiot, aud to effect sales holders hod to auoept oi'%0 reduction on prices paid last week. Tho total sales of the week sro not over 500 bales, pur chased entirely for our domostio ports, aud wo oloso at prices iathcr in favor of buyers. Livauroot classifications. Ordinary 8.*4*8>s I Middling Good Middling....— alU | Middliug'Fuir lO^a — During the past ten days the weather has been dry aud well adapted to gathering tho crop, and muy, per haps, in some mea are, remedy tho injury it has sus tained from an auusualiy long continuance of rain. MOBILE COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1852 .7,504 Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 14,958 P'ltEioure—There have been no foreign engsaemonts this week. Coastwise, wo hoar of a vessel loading for Now York at $1,30 rer bale for cotton and a sohoaner is loading lumber for Galveston at $9 per M. Tho subscriber hou .. ... bU assortment of Fall uud Winter Goods, consisting rroncuttuu English lilk nnd Fancy Dol'd cloths. Plain Blk Doo Skin Cassimoros, Fig d Bl'k Elastic Cassimoro—with a large varioty of French Fancy Cas- siuiere, of the latest stylo and patterns— also, a choice varioty of Vesting, cousistingoi Fig'd, Bl'k aud Fancy Cuahmuro, Plain Bl'k Satin. Fig’d Bl'k and Fancy Col d bilks and Satins, Cut bilk Velvets, etc., tlio whole of whioh ho is prepared to rnako up reorder in tho most tashionublo manner and ou accommodating terms. WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor, 17 Whlf-*- CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 1 1 AVING resumed his businoss, is now pra- Xipared to eoutraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydosoription, in his liuo. Stairs executed wxtb neat ness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage is most respuotfully solicited. Carpentor Shop oomer of Walnut and Harrison-stt-, second street west of Browu and Harris's Stables., fob 18 ly B. I>. Evaiu, ATTORN E Y AT LAW, SAUNDBU8V1LLE, WASHINGTON CoOMTV, GA., Will praotico in tho Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business committed tu liis euro will bo oxocuted with promptness and dispatch. lUi-EKKNCKs.—Messrs. BothwellA Smith,and Dr. U. L. Byrd. Savannah^ ly. jan27 JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND UBTAIL DEALER IE PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAItNIBIlEB lYrnch and American Windote-Ulati, Point, Varnish and White-waBh Brushon, Babel and Camel ilair Pencils, Badger and Camel llaiy Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists' Brushes, Ao. Aa. Paper Hanging!, Ilortlm, and fSre-Btmrtl Prints. N. I).—House, Sign and Sliip Painting,Gilding, Grain ing and Glasiug, dono on rooeonablo terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Wbitaker-fll. mar 20 Nearly opposlto Swift, Denslow A Co. Henry H. Washburn, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy 21 HA VANN All* UKOHUIA. ly Store* Ho. 1.. All of the Sbt Uon. ~mVCUinkuy anS'93 JIBS. DOE, o»’vM n hi'r*8PBjio' T liTOO!L tiful ftrt!ol. r ot Uu met dfcilo»t« f.brt. tfm nfflu*.".'' ,*. , !SRlT mot bonnbt of nhiS 8 P. S.—All oraere from the country promptly SET, Moulltcllcr I'einulc Institute. MM» MAUi tiA at. iiur LL, rnoctpVi mud 1V1 Toooh.r of ibe hlfhpr fufllsh Ursmohu. Aim Jjomisi 8. 6-ikcib. iiofUo Wobu, a,r~ an and Italian. 61iiu Mary A. Pmu.irs, English Bronchos. M re Adeline A. CoukkM Vocal and Instrumental l 11 " * delink Bonn, / Meslo. Miss/ Bliss Lucsetia s. ilooi'Eii. Drawing, Painting, Em- bruidui-y aud Instrumental Musio. Bid lie Adeline chaubv* French. Blrs. S. M. Jakes, Domestic fiuperinitottdeiiL Rev. Hurt's 61. WHITE, Rector, Rev. Seneca G. Bkaou, Chaplain. n. 1 fS.S 51 * 01 th i" “sIRute will commeaee on in July h 0t Octob6r ’ * ad ullond to U»« Beoond Monday A Prospootus and any information may bo had by application to Uie Secretary and Treasurer. Am the number of Pupils ia limited, it is important that early application should be made. was enuy W. S. WILLIFORD, Scct'yand Treaa'r. IBshop Elliot's Annna. 1 Addre^*** ^ *1 , Vit .V.oousent, vt the Board ot Trustees 1 placed tho institute under the ohergo of a lady, well tried nnd woll kuow n, Bilse M. M. Buell, and invited the Bev. Rufus 61. White, who had just at that moment realm- od tho charge ol St. John’s Church, feu accept the Mae- stituto, should give parents every confidence that such as the suhool lies heretofore been, each wRl it be here after. i commond it moat heartily re the Dioeoee, aa- suriug it that the School has never been tu. ttrjsr eon- ditlou and praying it re use every cxorUon not to per mit an Institution to go down whioh baa buen built np " oxpouso of to much sacrifice and suffering.” pt 20 tw UN “ , THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED «THE NEW WORLD'S For Um-uiuK Wood «r Ceil. The Bubscrlbere hnve juet made erretwe monte with Msssre. Abbott A Lewrenoe, Steve Makers, of for the exclusive sole of this excellent STOVE. The melon hod it thoroughly tested before offering It to the public tor saio, and it also comes vory highly reoonunendfid by havo seen them in operation acknowledged that way any Htove, for either roast!ufTboUing* bwlA - . # that performed so well and with so email a cost for fuelj the coatings In this Stove are very heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner: the bag# plan is so constructed that you oan get twice the beat ittthb oven ae any othor stove now In use. We are how S- ouiying the different siees, and we crdially invite all to call and examino before purchasing. We have alto, various otlior patterns, among which mav be tovmd tlie Iron Witch, Iron King, an#eelebratto ERekto!% ror wood. 2\ W. Mo ARTHUR A f*7 * »P f 2l tf * ” Store No. 13 Boraalwl-gt. 'to JLnud Owner*. A Miporsons owning Laude iu Bouth-Wi J.K. Georgia, either in old Leo, Early, Irwin or cuuooouuutiof, which compose tlio following co Randolph, Marlon. Macon, Baker, Thvmaa, b t } 1 ®7'«Mh fto sell tbe same, look at the land and report the true value anda ol tbo Land, and sell tho same on Commieeio*. tor tbe sum of $6. Send thrirn.« wpH District, county and name, and the fee and luatrae? turns, &ud I will Boll or rc^rfc^leithdully in all easts. ook 1 Lnmpkin. 6Uwtrttff,Oe. IPlumaUou lor Sale. i Situated on the Angnstn and Waynee* AML boro Railroad, adjoining town lands of MB Waynesboro’, and containing eight hnn-awSS* re acres—about five hundred ana fifty cleared, wit' provomente. The whole or ■ Apply to SHEW MAKE i sep 7 tf rod and fifty cleared, with A. B. Ull IAN, COTTON FACTOR No. 74 IIAY-8T1USKT. Ml la BAVANNAU. illauKnin A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta! Georgia, IWill collect Debts in tlio following Countisn De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murray, Chevokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwother, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding. Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Jit/erences—K. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Georgia: Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Mawuum. [ mar 17 tf J Thomai N. Cox, litakor-street. M OUUN1NG IIKLSS GOODS llluck BouibHtiues, Alpacas, Cautou Cloths and French nos, Plain Black aud Bl’k and White Muuasodo Laines uud Cashmeres, Bl’k Ginghams aud Cambrics, Plaid aud Fig'd Bl'k Silke, Block Lovo and Lace Veils, Freucii uud English Bl'k Crape, Ladies' Mourning ~ Udkfe. Received hy tOI* k KTI ItHIN'K 1)IBIIONS, TRIlUftilNGMsc-LsdirV Plaid aud Rich Brocade Col’d Bonnet Ribbons, Cap Ribbons, Belt do, Plain, Bl'k aud Col’d Velvet do, Rich Fig'd uud Cut Velvet do,' Velvot and bilk Brai.1 Trimmings, La Cornllo do, White, Bl'k and Col’d Gimps and Fringes, Silk and Velvet Trimming But tons, for salo by oct 1 NEVITT, LATIHIOP ft HTEUBINH. New Hooks, UECKIV£IIUVJ.flI. COOl'KU ft CO. TIIUKSDAV, SEPT. 20TU. A M 1 ®! 1 ’ 10 Kuro P« <•» l»51 ; by Prof. Uoiijainin Silliman, of Yale College—in two volumes, Il lustrated. Tbe Australian Crusoes, or tho Adventures of an English Settlor und his Family iu the Wilds of Aus tralia; by Charlos Uowuroft, Esq , a resident Magis trate—Illustrated. Tho Life of Alfred The Great—Translated from tho German of Dr. R. Pauli, to wMehisappoudod Alfred's Anglo-Saxon version of Oras.as, w ith a literal English Translation ; by B. Thorne, Esq., member of tho Royal Academy of Sciences ut Munich—Bohn's Antiquarian Library. Extrr ordinary Bleu—Their Boyhood and Early Lifo; by William Russell Esq.—Illustrated. Talcs from bhakspourc, for tho use of Young Persons; by Charles and Blary Lamb—Illustrated. Merry Talcs for Little Folk, with uumorousPictures. A Guido to English Composition, or one hundred aud twonty Subjects Analyiod, and illustrated from Analo gy, History, aud tbo writings of culobrated Ancient aud Modem Amh u B, to teach tho Art of Argumenta tion and the development of thought; by tho Rev. Dr. Hrewor. Harper's Mugsxiuu for Outoler. Graham's do do Knickerbocker do The Rhetoric of Conversation, or Bridles and Spurs for tbe Management of tho Tongue; by George Wiu- Ired Ilcrvoy, author of “ The Principles of Courtesy.” A bcloution Irom the Correspoudoneo of tho lato Thomas Chalmsrs. D. D. L. L. D.; edited by bisSon-in- Law, tho Rev. William Hanna. L. L. D. ’ C. A. JL. LAMAK, General Commission Merchant, iy]Nnvnnimb* CdcorglK, [ih.v I ' FVIU W UKUllAiTl, FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Mt 7 SAVANNAH, QA. Iy Juliun IlnriridKc, ATTORN E Y AT LA W Office comer Whitakerst. and Hay Lane, nov 19 tbavuDonb. HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL OOMMISMON MERCHANTS No. I7'J Ilny-Ntrect* (Snvnniiali. JOHN T. HOWSARD. au 21 JOHN t. HOWLAND, JU Janies McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Bla^ino Protests Noted aud Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby toreoovor losses from American ~ British Underwriters, and attention given to all iy OILBEMT BIlTLLlt, iUAHTF.lt BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE TINE LUMBER Yor k-s t r t st, Oglethorpe Sq., ian « * Savannah. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POUT OF BAVANNAU OCT. 6. Xuu Rises61uWmISun Sets5b-37m j High Watorllh.40m Sohr P R Burton, Lingo, Now York, to Rowland A Co Bohr James G King, Wainwright, New York, to Og den k Bunker. SUoraer Welakx, King, Palatka, fto, to 8 M Laffl- toau. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laffiteau CLEARED. Bark Charles William, Howes* for Boston—Brigham, Kelly* Qo , „ Bohr Norik sure, Horton* tor Now York-Ogdeu k Banker ■ DEPARTED. Steamer Mettmora. Postell, Charleston. Stesmor rionter, Wiggins, Csntrevillage, ffc. fittamsr BL Jobs, froeborn, Palatka* 4c. ltKljICslOUri WORKS. TULYo-iog Christian. The Way to do Good. Tho Corner Stone; by Jacob Abbott, Tho YoungMan's Counsellor. Tho Young Lady's Counsellor; by Wise. Infant's Progress. Christian Theology. Imitation of Christ. The Comforter. Fultlllmofitof Prophecy. Self-Knowledgo. Haro ou Justification. Thu Patriarchs. Serious Call; byWosloy. Tho First Woman. Morris' Sermous. Life of the Rer. T. Ware. Women of tho Bible. Church Polity. Thu Body und tho Blind. Benson's Lllo or Fletcher. Memoir of Mrs. Rodgers. BlemoirofLucy Richards. Death Bed Suonts. Christian Perfection. For salo by 8 * 8IBLEY* MPt 49 No. 135 Congress-street. / lOKKKK and TEA-1U0 ..uk. Ido CalT.i-, 60m.u old Jar. do.. 60 bane, Clrouod Wett Ia- du do., 160 cum To., T.rioaa.kiDdE, for Kite by »»P 1 MoMAHON k DOYLE. L'ltl 3. by jIRKHH GREEN GINGER,—A superior quality of Green Ginger, just reoeived and for »ept30 Ij^Ol r b i“> to Upholstery uud C'ubiuct Work The subscriber having taken tho store on Whitakor-streot, next to Dibble k Carey’s Tai loring Establishment, respootfully annouuco to „ tho citixens of Savannah that he is prepared to execute all ordore in the abovo Rue on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Speolal attention paid to repairing all kiudsof Furni ture. Kir Funerals supplied at the shortest notiee. oot 20 ly JAMES LARKIN, liUiid Agency* f|11IE aiili»«:ribar will purchusa or sell, on commie- ,* » io n, Lots iu tho town of Brcnbwiok; also. Lands lying in the countice of Glynn, Wayne, Camden. Wan. •Hug, Clinch, Irwin, Lowuileo and Thomas, for id oout, commission on uimmut of sales, and will re- ' the valuo of lands for toa dollan per lot* 8 Aa,. J . I«s. WINTER IRONTW montqoiviery. . Portable Circular Sni flMlEBE Mills urc wurranted uusurpiueed Ryfi I In use. are propeUed by an Engine of II inoff Ww of Cylinder, and present the latest and beat im prove- nieutt throughout. Among these, the patent OiUagBbs ia eaclusirely used, lloxics coutinuoue feed Works. *o. Prloe dellvorud ut the Factory 2,600 dollar*; Io*s than $RKJ additional will dofray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Lsatuiuation of these Blills is alone rbqnlrod reestab lish thoir axcoodina simtiliuiLv. chtapnusx. durafailit* aud superloritv tliruughout. ' •••:■ “r-~ All descriptions of Eogino and Mill Work furnished at short notice and fully warranted. Address JyJL «“ WJSTKB.Ad.W.I.WwU. 4N» Cimrleston Courier pleese oopy. Dying and Kcnov&ting Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-uir©ot, rrnr of the t’oart Douse ESTABLISHED IN 1832. r ADIES' Silk aud Woolou Dressos, Shawls, Ta I A ble Covers, oto., cleaned, and dyed various colors; iTadios’ Bounote bleached aud pressed in a fashionable •tyle; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AH done in the same stylo whioh has generally — ntooer Exprc — — iteper that I may know whereto call for them, and which way to send them lack. Cost of freight each way, for email parcels, will be about 26 oonte. AU order* punctually attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY LATEST AND GHEATESt IMPROmtlNT; AltNOLO’S Improved Talent Metallic Indtetruetiblc SARCOPHAGUS, 011 errr ^ im EXIIAVSTEll coFEINe, Whioh f, now Ukiag thopliwo of .11 othor, throuhont tlio lloltoil SUtoo. 11. 8. BOUAKinjh h.oloi boon mo4o tho oolo .gout of th. »bove for th. City ofS«»»u- uuh, would re.poolfoll, cull .ttontion to th.lr Tut ,0- liuriorityovor uuythlu, of tho hiud th.t h». yot boon toforo Che i.ohlio. Tho improYomouU oo™.t tn moutmg tho lop und Ildus, and, by tho application of an air pump, rumoring tho air, hy which mean, tho content, remain without oOiuvia or olmugoofwo.ar- Ko “ la[m‘L y .up°'i'orky’u ha«d' “ ^ ^ Tho undersigned having examined tbe above, do nob hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they are fully cal culated to answer the intended purpose: 8. N. 11A unis, M. D., | C. W. Wnnr, S|. R. R-■ Wayjiii, M. D., p. M. Kollook, M.i)., J. C. HaaKiUHXv, 61. D., | W. O.Bulloox. M. mar »3 R. Laohusox, Machinist. ly BeUN Bells i i JUelte!!! fplIB Hubscribers iiiaDufacturoaudkliepconrifiD t- ■ ly on iiand ail sisos of Church, Factory, Steamboat. Ferry, Locomotive, School House, and PlantsUintBalla! These Holla are hung with the patent iron yokes with movoablo arm,. They can bo lira.d aronid » tol“ tho Clapper w.II airlko in a now place, which la do,!?. hU at or a boll ban boon rung a low yaera. Springs m udlaod in n now w;ay toprovont tlio olappor from reitia a ou tho iloli.thorohy prolonging tbo aoand. Th.au Bella aro manufactured from the Lt»i stock and are oast in iron caaings. At this Foundry these wero ifrsTued and are fouud to bo a great improvSSel" W?Jre?2 written warrantee that if Chureh Bells break SthiJ ono year from date of purchase, with fair usage, we will recast without charge. The tone of all Buis ia warranted. Nearly 90ffifBells bavobeen eastandlold from thi* Foundry * which is the best evidence of theft superiority. We have 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from tho various Fairs *' for the best Bells for sonorousness aud purity oi tona.” We pay particular attention to getting up Teals or Chimos, and can refer to thorns furnished by us. Our Foundry is within a few rods of tho Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads ruuning in overy direction. As this is tho largest Ea tablislimont of the kind in the U. S. and has the largest assortment of Bell*. or do mean bo filled with great 3ft- patoh. Wo uau refer to Bells in any ot the Stores.-^ Old Rolls taken iu exchange for now ones. Levels* Coiupuesos, to. constantly on hand. Address A. MENEELY'B SONS, je 13 ly*dttw Wat Troy, X, p> CAJNDIC S AT REDUCED PRICES! $15,00 per iOO lbn.-‘45 lb. llojtris $3.Y55 'VTO charge for hoxing or doUvcring at tho lluil- ll road or steamboats. Warranted to keep In any climate. T. C. RICE. I ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-st. GOODS —5 oases of fast colored printed Lawns Jaconet and Batiste Muslins, all at 12>g cents. 3 casos assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12)£e, l caao (a great bargain) Ladies' Linen Cambrio Hand kerchief^ all at ft* cents. . . We have much pleasure in direoting partloular at tention to tho arrival, by the steamiiup Honda this day, of tho above Goods, and r*“ ““*• “ douce recommend thom ast 1-- fored for sale in Savannah. Wl is bbls. Hiram Smith's extra Hour from now wheat. 28 do Turo Genussoo do Rooeivcd per steamer aud for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k Mourner, a supply of Ladies' WM. WIUGHT. 102 Uryan-street. E RES11 AUU1VAL8 por sloumor Augusta - Smoked Beef; Tine Apple Cheese: 10 boxes E D and for sole by jsep 28J *” *' v '** pRESU .BlJTTER aud CUEESE-Jum received and for salo by HYLAND k O'NEILL, Undsr Marshall House, sop 7 B3 and Blisses 1 sep 20 IIDT, Gibbon** Kongo. N EW MACKKfiBL-30 Hitual Maok.r.l, put up oxprooaly lor r.mlly o.o. Jet roooirod aad fop wl« low at BERLIN t NATHANS. «P_S ; Under St. Audrow’iHal \\J OOO.-ILHJ cerdo prime Woo.1, for «alu low VV by DAVfU R. DILLON. aanf *0 * I..4 1V..I llwcrl-w •apt 18 loot of WwtRntd-rt. 1 f AT aud Muuto Trap,, Wood Saw,, Sup Lad- XV dura aud Clothe, lior, or, Ut bo fouud at IM Broughton-ot. [iopt«U MORdE. NICHOLfl. L'KEUKX^-lOhair bhl,. aud 10 dors aud Olothba Uortoi roughton-Ht. Iwptill)) M \TKW JflAtKKKhiT—10half I „ kite No. 1: iu bbls. No. 2 aad 10 bbls. No. $ Mook- orol. Ju.t roooirod aud for nl. by oop 23 CLAOUORN * C dor,; luUorouDafll.Id’a Hama daat paaairad * refln** 10 by CLAQUCfcN A CURNINQHAk, y anding From ^URTmipaM^: I j 70 boxes Candles assorted. 20 boxes f 4 —• boxes Lemon Symp assorted, 25 do. Coady t do. Macaroni, 5 tieroes cboieo Homs, 6 hhds. gar. For.ai.by ■■ T UI)U>H EANDI.KS.-KI bugoa .. fS Sperm Candle*. 10 do BedelV* do. 25 do flu0 do, 10 do Litchfield do, ftr uoi;K* sept30 Nextdoor^o MarSiffltenM. r'AUfiiNE".ud~Ch.'u.p M D.
