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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1853. THE DAILY HORNING NEWS. BY-JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON. EDITOR. T1BMI! Biii.r rirn..........4* 001 ni-nulr-....-....4* 00 Sfte Advertisements will appear in bnih papers. Largest filrcnlalton lit Hie illy i I Monday Morning, October 10, 1H33. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. I Transmitted for the Savannah Dally Morning Nawa.J New York Cotton Market. New York, Oct. 9. On Saturday the sales of Cotton amounted to 800 bales, at formor rates. Charleston Cotton Market* Charleston, Oct. 9. The sales of Cotton on Saturday were 300 bales at 91 to 10} cents. or The “ German Ladies Society, for the Benefit of the Siok,” advertise, in another column, a Complimentary Ball, to come oft' Monday evening, 17th inst., at the Armory Hnll. The beuevolent object for which it is given, apart from the enjoyment of the occa sinn, will, wo doubt not, induce a largo sale of tickets. Athenaeum.—The Campbell's open at the Aihemeum to-night. Murphy, West and Peel, are already known and appreciated Savannah, as having but few equals in their respective parts. The addition to the Troupe of the Messi Kendall, not only gives greater variety to their entertainments, but forms in itself a fen tura which, according to the Press of the cities, where they have performed, is well worth the price of admission to their Concert. Of course, crowded houses will bo the order of the night at the Athenmum during the week. The Kleclton. Wo do not remember a State election in Georgia attended with so little anxiety and ox- citement os the one which transpired last Mouday. At the polls on that day everything was conducted in a quiet and orderly manner, ond since that time our public have waited with modorate interest for intelligence of the result. There has been during the past week a good deal of bad cyphering ond calculation among politicians, but so fur as we have ob- served there has been no excitement—no v/horsing, ond no betting, if we except an ovor- cofident cotemporsry who has an investment of $12.. r >0 on the losing side. The matter is now settled—Herschel V. Johnson is our Governor elect—and to all appearancea our public cheerfully acquieoce in the verdict of the people of the State. In Augusta a much livolier interest was fell in the contest. The Conutitutionalitt of yes terday says: The week just closed has been probably the most exciting, politically, ever known in Geor gia. Certainly in this community there never lias been anything of the kind to surpass it. Both parties went into the contest on Monday last with high hopes, mingled with many anx ious fears for the result. Every body felt in torented. Every body felt excited. Not only did "the lords of creation," but we may add “ the ladies of creation," ond the boys and the little cliildten participated in it. Even the musical little darkios felt it as they carolled in the streots to tho tune of " I'll bet my money on tho bobtail nag, Will somebody bot on the bay ?" Every body bet something that had|no scru ples against batting; and no doubt some did who hud, but the latter took pains not to let the tell hand know what the right hand was doing, and we presume with equal quietness will fork over, or rake down tho stakes. As the returns come in from day to duy and from hour to hour by telegraph, and tho pros pects of the opposing candidates for Governor alternately brightened and grew dim, their res pective friends took their turns upon the anx ious benches. In fuct those benches were ful ly occupied all the time, and sometimes there was a little ciowding to make room for all the inournois. Not a few who had never thought seriously before on the subject of hutting on elections, ill its ethical aspects, begnn to mor alize most contritely in calmly reviewing the matter, anu to suspect that they hud done wrong. These salutary reflections were not confined to ono side, bot wore equitably parti cipated in by both Whigs ond Democrats. Hiill there were occasions not only for hope, hut lor most jubilant ebullitions, kindly allot ted to each, and their respective candidates were several times elected by the roturns, ap parently, beyond a doubt. On Friday night, both the Chronicle office and that of the Constitutionalist, wore scenes of boisterous excitement, the streets in from were packed with a dense mass of citizens, and tho air resounded alternately, with the cries of hurrah for Jenkins, hurrah for John son, the tooting c? horns, tin trumpets, and with other uncouth sounds. Soon however, the dispatch from Atheua was announced, "Rabun gives 400 majority for Johnson," and vory soon after Appling, Wayne ond Ware, as giving 154 gain-to Johnson. Thoso opeiuted like wet blankets on Whig hopes, and soon the streets became quiet and almost deserted.— Much depanded on the vote of Rabun. The re turns from Cass ond Cherokee, and Union, ond Jackson, and Madison, had struck a chill of disappointment to the hearts of the Democra cy, which even the magnificent majority of Old Franklin, that savor glorious ond immortal banner State of Democracy, failed to remove. It was feared her gallant conduct was insuffi cient to replace tho defections which hod marked this eventful battle. But when Old Rabun was announced os faithful to her time- honored flag of Democracy, tho most perilous point of the conflict was happily past,aud vic tory was certain. The Next Leglalniure. There will be a Democratic majority, on joint ballot ol 35 or more iu the Legislature, though there are several members elocled whom it is difficult to classify. Judges Elected. Wm. It Fleming, Fun turn Circuit. I*. E. Love, W. W. Holt, (•.Andrew*, K. V. llnnleuian, J. II. Sturk, J. Jackson, T.Tflppe, K. II. Worrell, Southern Middle Nortborn Ocmiilgco Flint Western 1 Clierokoo Cliattu’cliie iy The Augusta Constitutionalist of yes terday mentions a rumor iu that city that the vote of Franklin county, which gave 705 maj. for Johnson, would be vitiated for informality. Tho editor regards the rutnor as a hoax, put forth to perplex and worry the already fevered public. Chevalier iluluciuuun. “ There are those," says Ion of the Balti more Sun, " it seems, who credit the sugges tion that Mr. Hulsemaun went to Albany, the day after the publication of the Koszta corres pondence, for the express purpose of retracting the demand of Austria.- and begging Mr. Mar- oy to accept an explanation, and to take Koszta back to hia domicile in the United States. The rumor is improbable and absurd. It is much more likely that the Chevelier lias toned to inform Mr. Marcy that, under the teruie of hia instructions, ho was obliged to ask his passports. The fact ia that Austria must, at length, accede to the principles of republicanism that the United 8181*08 have so long and so well taught her, or withdraw her ealf from this republican school. We should be aorry to lose Mr. Hulsemann again, but we may congratulate ourselves that he will return to Europe well instructed in the views of free governments." It will be remembered that Chevalier Hulse mann became very restive after the diplomatic dressing which he received at the hands of Mr. Webster. The old gentleman's nerves were so shocked on that occasion that he lost all control of himself. He haunted Mr. Web ster until the latter was compelled to decline his visits, whan the Chevalier sought relief in the excitement of travel. Like the man with the cork leg, he wandered over the country, vieiting Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans, Florida and Havana with the most astonishing rapidity, after which he returned to Austria, ond did not, we believe, trust himself again in the United States until after the death of Mr. Webster. We think with lou that it is more (ban probable that he will demand hia paaa porta, but we shall be disappointed if he does «tpt give himself another ainng in these parts, ' lie takes his final leave of the country. New Mail Arrangement.—It is aiinouna- ed that the Postmaster General is endeavoring to effect such changes in the schedule of time and mail service between Washington and Naw Orleans as will prevent failures and re duce the time 24 hours on the present running time. It ie said that he proposes to avoid the ocean-wise portionpf this route for the great mail, and resorta to the Wilmington and Man chester railroad for a connoxion with tho South Carolina railroad, aa soon as completed. Interesting from Jamaica. — Advices from Jamaica, to the 27th ult., slate that the yellow fever has been raging in the island, and proving very fatal among the^iewly ai rived Europeans. Several old npidents had also fallen victims. Property had depreciated to an almost nominal value throughout the Island. It is said that owners of large estates are actually obliged to abandon them, being unable to pay the taxes. One estate was lately sold for £1,150, which cost £12,000; another for £280 which cost £12,000; one of 400 acrea brought only £22, and a coffee plan tation of GOO acres only £100. Important from Rio de Janeiro.—Ad vices from Rio to the 10th of August mention the arrival there, from Buenos Ayres, of Mr. Schenck, the U. S. Minister, who, in connec tion with the Ministers of England and France, had concluded a treaty with the Argentine Confederation, for tho free navigation of tho river Plane and its enormous affluents, the ^Parana and the Uruguay. This treaty, it is •aid, is on the most favorable terms, and con cedes the right of conscience to our citizons who may sojourn there. The yellow fever still lingers in Rio, but the mortality is greatly diminished. Free Navigation ok the La Plata.—A letter received in New York, from Rio Janeiro, announces the conclusion of an important troaty between (lie United Slates and tho A gentine Confederation, which is understood to secure the free navigation of the river La Plata and its tributaries, and also the right of con science to our citizens who may sojourn there, Similar privileges are secured to us in Para guay. _ tip - The Washington Star says tho Chino mission has certainly been tendered to tho Hon. George M. Dallas, and, we presume, it will bo accepted by that gentleinnn, so well qualified to fill il with credit lo himself and happily for his country's intoroets. United States Stocks. — The existing stringency in the money mnrkot, soys the Washington Star, is sending Government stocks to Washington right merrily. On Tues day $105,000 wore received and cancelled; and on Wednesday $125,000 reached the Trea sury Department, and wcie similarly disposed of. A Great Fall.—On one of the branches of the Colorado, in Texas, fulls have been dis covered about 120 feet in altitude, and nearly 100 feet wide. The water fulls perpendicularly in one unbroken sheet. These falls were dis covered by Mr. Win. M. Mngill, who is an old settler in that State, ond never heard of them before. Destructive Fire.—A destructive fire oc curred hi Buflalo, N. Y., on Wednesday morn ing lust. It broke out at tho Five Points on Evans-street. Some four or five acres of ground were burnt over, containing in all about one hundred buildings, but the loss will not probably exceed $30,000, the insurance on which is under $20,000. Movements ok Santa Anna in Mexico.— Santa Anna, it is said, intends to proclaim himseil emperor, as soon as his plans can he completed and his proposed army of 80,000 men organized. In a recent speech to his troops, at the capital, he referred somewhat obscurely to campaigns in which they would liuvo to prove their valor. The new Mexican Minister to Spain, late Mexican Consul at 11a- , is to be recalled, for his complicity in the uii'air of the Lady Suffolk slaver. Santa Anna, it is also said, has written to the Cap tain-General, pointing out the necessity of his immediately sending back the Yucatan In diana. American Board uk Missions.—The an nual report of tho American Board of Missions allows the receipts to have been, for the pas t year, $310,000, and tho expenditures $314,000. The report from the Prudoutial Committee shows the wholo number of members 187 ; the whole number of missionaries 390 ; number of missions 28; stations 149. Amkhican Colonization Society.—The receipts of this society, during the past month .amounted to $1,578 77, of which $16 25 were contributed in the Choctaw Nation. The so ciety's next expeditiou to Liboria will sail from Baltimore on tho first of next month, and anothor from Savauiiah on tho 1st of Decem ber. Slander Suit.—It is stated that Arch biship Hughes, of Now York, has brought an astion of slander against the proprietors of the Episcopal Recorder, of Philadelphia. The particular nature of tho offence is not men tioned. isr The suit brought by Archbishop Hughes against the proprietors of the Episco pal Recorder of Philadelphia, the Bulletin says, is on account of a communication they published which stuted that Archbishop Hughes had officiated as Bishop at Gibraltar; tliut he had been incarcerated in the Moorish Castle for refusing to account for some church funds; thut he emerged from prison to fly to this country, &c. In reply to this it is staled that the Archbishop never exercised any ec clesiastical function at Gibraltar, never wag tried and imprisoned there, and finally, never waa at Gibraltar in hia life. GF* Robert Swan, tried last week in Mary land for the murder or Wm. O. Sprigg, has been acquitted by the jury. Tho murder of Sprigg, was committed in the most public manner, in a public house, about n year ago. New Suhmarink. Teleurakh.—The New York Times ataios that a company has been organized and the stock subscribed, for con structing a submarine telegraph between Liv- pool and New York, via Galway, Newfound land and Nova Scotia, and for extending sub terranean brunches of it to every part of Eu rope. The distance will be 2,800 miles—cost less than $600 a mile. The proccBSto be used is one newly invented by a gentleman of Mas sachusetts, who has discovered a mode of im mensely increasing the conducting capacity of telegraphic wire, and also a way of laying down the wire, both undersea and land, much cheaper than any used hitherto. Items of Foreign News by tbe Arnbltu Letters from Constantinople of the 8th ult., say that, independently of the placards which continued to be posted up every night on the walls of the principal mosques, the inhabitants of Constantinople have publicly aigued ad dresses to the Sultan and hia minister*, en treating them to inarch against the enemy without wailing any longer for the support of France and England. These addresses and placards produce great seusation among the people. M. Kossuth has caused the feelings of the Porte to be sounded as to his wish (o return to Constantinople, but it had not shown the •lightest eagerness to encourage his wishes. Whatever may be the issue of the present Turkish difficulty, it is the general belief at Paris that the Emperor would not go to war. He is said to Imvo expressed himself to that effect very recently. Tho reasons assigned for this determination are the deficiency of the harvest, tho large amount of paper now In tho market, in conse quence of the numerous speculations to which me late prosperity has given riso, and lastly, the probability that France will be iuvaded by the formidable enemy, the Cholera. On the 20th tho marrisgeoftbs Count Olevie de La Kochefoucault, with Miss Montgomery, of New York, was celebrated nt tbe church St. Vnlorie, Paris, in the presence of a brilliant assemblage of the fashionable world. A public meeting has been held in Sheffield for the purpose of considering the preseut un satisfactory slate of the Eastern question, and memorializing the British government, urging it "to take prompt measure* to cause the im mediate evucuation by Russia of the Danubian Principalities, and to prevent Russia from again outraging justice and international law by the forcible warlike occupation of the Turkish territory." The memorial was adopt ed unanimously. There is nothing of importance from Franco, Tbe Monileur announces that the Queen of England lias denigrated tho Earl of Lucan, the Marquis of Worcester, Lord Bingham and Col. Dupin to vis't the camp of Uclfaut to compli ment the Emperor. A firman is about to bo issued to autlioriz the admission of the evidence of Christians in Courts of Luw. This is the most important reform thut has taken plucc in many years in the Ottoman Empire. Hitherto, no “Infidel's" word could be taken as legal evidence against q Mussulman, and hence arose injustice of the moat grievous sort to tho Christian population. W. Brown, Esq., of the firm of Brown,Ship- ley & Co., of Liverpool, hns presented the magnificent sum of £6,000 sterling, to estab lish a Free Library at Liverpool. m telegraphic disputch from Madrid of the i, received nt Paris, announces the forma tion of a new Cabinet, us follows : President of Council and Piimo Minister of State—Count de San Luis. Interior—Sennr Esternu Collantcs. War—General Blazer. Justice—Marquis De Girona. Marine-Marquis De Molins. Public Works—Senor Domenocli. The Department of Finance is thought to have been reserved fur Honor Llcrcnte, now nt Paris. A letter from Hamburg of the 19th, says, that large quantities of merchandise were be ing sent from that city to the Russo-American factory, which has been for some years estab lished “on tho north of California," opposite Kumtsckntku. It is a commercial undertak* ing of w hich the Emperor of Russia holds half the shores. The president of the Company is a Russian admiral at St. Petersburg. An offi cer of the Russian navy is on the spot to direct the commercial operations, and at the end ol six years he is to be promoted to the rank of Admiral. A Genuine Case ok Hydrophoiiia.—An other event of importance in a medical point of view hua recently occurred at Longwood, near the city ; a well-uttested onso of hydrophobia. A beautiful and intelligent boy, of seveu years, son of Robert 11. Snow, Esq., of New York, but an inmate by adoption of tho family of Mr. Henry Upiium, brother-iii-luw of Mr. Snow, was playing in front of tbe bouse, when a strange dog, of lorge aize, walked up to him ; the (earless little boy patted him on the head, when he raised himself on his hind legs, and put his fore-pawn on the boy’s shoulders. The HuddenncsB of this movement caused tho boy to recede, and the weight of tho do,; carried him to tbe ground. The dog immediately sprang on him uud bit him, leaving the marks of his lower teeth on one cheek, and his upper on the opposite temple. A man laboring in an opposite field heard the child’s cry, sprang over the wall and pulled tho animal off, who thereupon run away and unfortunately wus not followed, nor has he yet been discovered. The boy was led into the liouso bleeding, and a young physician called, who forthwith sucked the wounds thoroughly. Dr. Hay ward won subsequently called, who approved of what bad boen done. Tho scars healed rapid ly, und no Author anxiety was felt. Four weeks afterwards the child wus slightly un well, complaining of chilliness, anu so con tinued for three days—not, however, coufmed lo his room until tho third day. There whs, hnwevor, no suspected connexion between the biles and this indisposition. On that day hu complained of thirst, and on wuter being offer ed to him an involuntary shudder passed over him. This alarmed his watchful relutive, and she summonod Mr. Uplmiu. Tho water wub again offered to him, with the sumo result. Tho child said, “il is not that 1 fear the water, aunty, but it seems as if 1 couldn't swallow it." The family wero now seriously alarmed, our best physicians called, but tho little sufferer sunk rapidly, and in forty eight hours was a corpse. It is aaid that Drs. Warren and Huy- wurd hud always been skeptical as to the ex istence of this disease, mid that this case bus converted them.—Boston Correspondence N. Y. Evening Post. Indebtedness of Europe. Tbs New York Courier lias sn sbls article ou the iodsbtednesse of Europe. It thinks Oral what ever the Four Powers can do to avert war they will do. To two of them—England and Prussia—war is m most exhaustingdebt; to thaother two—France and Austria—it is absolute bankruptcy. Wo quota: “Franco bus a debt of one tbovsnod millions of dollars. To psy the interest ou her national debt— to support her standing army of throe hundred and fifty thousand msu, sad navy of three hundred and thirty vessels—to sustain the dignity of her present court, end to meet the current expenses of civil gov ernment, France has to raise an annual revenue of three hundred millions of dollars, which is more than one-fifth of tbe annual amount of all of the united incomes of the people. “ Austria is worse off still. She has & Jflbt of eleven hundred millions of dollars and a revenue ol ouly ono hundred end twelve millions. “ Prussia has a debt of one hundred and thirty- five millions of dollars. “The English debt every body knows. It would crush any nation but England ; and the world secs how it grinds her, even with Iter gigantic energies. • No Continental Power save perhaps Russia, he* oxtensive crodit. The absolutist governments have borrowed money till the necessity of extriusic sup port has nearly become a settled law of thoir exis tence. But capitalists have hud too strong a lesson of tho ruiuous effect of this systom iu the uuiold losses they have sustained by 8pain, Mexico, aud the South American Republics, to shut their eyes to the consequences of supplying States with means to do wlmt they are uunble to do by their own positive resources. A Dill entitled an Ordinance, to amend and add to the Fire Ordinance, now of force in the city of Huvuuiiah: Hoc. 1. Bo it ordained by the Mayor nnd Aldermen of the city of Savannah uud ilie hamlet* thereof, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordain d by tho authority of the same, That tho Oglethorpe Fire Company and Washington Fire Company, of the city or Huvanuah, shall each ou their first regular meeting, in January, in each and every year here after, nominate respectively, out of their bodies re spectively, their first two officers, nod shall report said nominations to the Mayor and Aldermen of the city ol'Savannah und hamlets thereof, at the first regular meeting of said Hoard thereafter, and the said Mny«>r and AW«*rwten ahull confirm or reject tho said persons so nominated to them, and if they shall reject thorn, the said Fire Companies shall proceed lo nominate other persons in lieu of thoso rejected, and wlinucvor the Mayor and Aldermon of the city of Savannah Khali confirm tho said nominations, the said persons so confirmed shall become the first and second officers of »uid companies, and therefore ex- oflicio additional members pf the Savanuali Fire Compuny, hut subject to ull the rules aud regula tions of said fire company in tho same manner ns uny other members of said Savannah Fire Company. Sec. 2. And ho it further ordained, That imme diately upon the termination of their official posi tion, either by resignation or otherwiso, ull the rights, duties nnd responsibilities crested by this ordinance shall cease to exist in them and ha trans ferred to their successors. ec. 3. And he it further ordained, That no Cis- i, Engine Houm),Engine, Fire Plug, Ladder, Fire Hooks, Huckcts, Axes, nor any other property or apparatus used for extinguishing fires, belonging to the city of Savannah, shall he used at uny fire by any persou or persons except under the direction, muuagcment and control of the Su/anniili Fire Company, through its ucling chief, and all orders given to any Firo Company through said acting chief or any member of the Savannah Fire Compa ny, acting by his orders, shall ho obeyed by all Fire Companies whether their acting first or second off- irs he present or not. Sec. 4. And bo it further ordained, That the chief Fireman, or such person uh may bo ucting in hi* pluce, shall have puwor, if uny person shall violate tiny of tho provisions of this ordinance, or shall re fu.e or neglect to obey any command, to causo the City Marshal or any City Constable, or in their ab sence, it shall ho lawful for any firomun to urrest such person and bring them before the Mayor or any of the Aldermon preseut, who is hereby authorized to commit him to the Guard House until tho uoxt duy, if at night; or if in tho day tiino, to oommit thu said offender to the custody of u guard, until the ex tinguishment of tho fire, and thereafter take his re cognizance to appear before the Mayor at tho ensu ing Police Court, and on conviction thereof, shall be lined in a sum not exceeding thirty dollurs. Sec. 5. Aud lie il further ordained, That all ordi nances aud parts of ordinances, militating ugniust the provisions of this ordinance, be und thu same e hereby; epoalcd. PusNed in Cutiucil, Savannah, 6th Oct., 1853. [L. S.j R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward (I. Wilson, Clerk of Council. I3F* The Chinese Circulars elate that Mr. M arshal, the American Commissioner in China, has had an interview with Ha-Chow, an officer of high rank in the Imperial Government of that country. U * s - Stjcamkr,.—w. 1). 1'urter, of the U. 8. Navy, has in intereeiing letter in the New York Pott on ahip building. He eugge.l, that our steamers should have narrower pad- dlee, of the treperian shape, with the hugest base near tho vessel's side. The requisites of a fast steamer, lie says, are—first, length second, fine entrance; third, light draft of water; fourth, narrow floats, end a few of them, and leverage. U. S. Ship North Carolina.—A morn ing hall wee given on board this vessel at Brooklyn, on Tuesday, by Com. Reid, to a large circle of the friends andacquaintancea of his son-in-law aud daughter, Mr. and Mra, George Sanders, previous to their departure for London. The affair ie eaid to have been a very elegant one. Explosion ok a Gas Manufactory.—On Tuesday morning the gas manufactory belong* ing to tho St. Nicholas Hotel, in New York, and eituoted in tho rear of that building, ex ploded with a tremendous crash, completely demolishing the building, tho cistern and also the reservoir containing the gee generated for the uae of the hotel. No damage was doq e to the hotel. Scarcity ok Vessels and High Rates ok Freights.—The large business in breudstuffs for export has caused a materiul advance in freights at New York, and the supply of ton nage, it is said, is in adequate to the demand. 38,000 busliuls of wheut wero engaged for Liverpool ou Mouday at 12d. a 12Jd., closing firmly at 13d. To lluvro, a ship was taken up at 75 cents for flour, and 19 cents for wheat; besides, about 5,000 bids, flour were taken at 80 iu lots, and 20 a 22 cib. for wheat. A ship was taken up for Bristol, (E ) with flour and wheat nt Is. for the former, and a new ship f r nm Hath, to load deals at St. John’s, N. B., for Liverpool, at 120s. Within the last year grain to Liverpool has been as low as 4d., but tiow firm at 13d. Vessels are unusually scarce, and aro wanted in all directions. The demand great in the British Provinces to load douls for England, and several American vesselt have been purchased lor that purpose, ro cuiving British Registers. Deal freights are Ann at 120 shillings. firl, - age, uauied Mary Ann CaTiil, fell out of a fifth story window. It appears that while the child and her parents were taking tea, on Tuesday evening, the father requested tho child to pull down the sash of the window, which wqb then up, and she in attempting to do so, accidentally pushed it up, and, losing her balance, fell to tho puvemeut, and died immediately, her skull having been terribly fractured by the fall. A Third Set of Teeth.—Humphrey l'ow ell, aged 75 years, residing in Marion, H. C., it is stated, has a new set of Iront teeth, both in tho upper and lower jaws, in every place where the old teeth had rotted out or bceu extracted thirty-two yeora ago, Brutal Murder.—A mun numed Sullivan brutally murdered his wife at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. t on Tuesday, because, through weak ness from recent confinement, she let a box of coal, which he compolled her to assist him to lift, fall on his foot. He was arrested. GP* A Convention of Clergymen v in New York, on Wednesday, at which it was resolved that a society be formed for the diflu sion of the gospel in the Southern and South western States, to ho called the “ Southern Aid Sociuty." GT The Czar of Russia lias added to his numerous titles that of “ the Godfearing Sove reign," (sovereign n riguant Dieu,) which title is duly recorded in the new issue of the Imperial Almanac. The French Navy.—At the latest accounts from France the greatest activity prevailed the marine department. When tho present equipments at the navy yards are completed, it is said that Franco will havo afloat a more powerful navy than at any funner period of her history. Before a year aho will have, accord ing to present arrangements, fifty ships of the line and fifty frigates, and most of them with auxiliary steam. The sum voted for the navy yards the present year is 25,000,000 franca. Scarcity of Salt.—The British barque Despatch, Capt. Harriott, arrived at this port yesterday morning in ten days from Turk’s Is • land. Capt. II. reports that ho touched at Cuiacoa and Bonaire, but was unable to ob tain a bushel of salt at either place. GP* The Jews of Constantinople have made a voluntary offer of a million of piastres to wards tbe expense of the military operations of Turkey against Russia. The Jews of Smyrna proposed to do likewise. Profitable Grafs Crop.—A gentleman near Cincinnati, it is aaid, bass six Sere lot, tbe yield of whieb, iu grape juice, will be one thousand gal lons to the acre t This prove* rather profitable, at BANK OF THE STATE OF QEOROIA. A Coonolldnt*. Statmnent of the condition nf tke Bank or the Stole of Georgia. Brssflkes and Agsscles, on the 1st October, 1893* Dleoonnted Notej. ■•®£M22 S Stocke, Bonds. *0 ;IX'£5 S Bills of Ezebangs .581,795 83 $3,907,(05 95 Of which eoneldewd— Good .2,599,507 tl LIABILITIES. Capital Btoek.*».M - 1.600,000 00 Bills in circulation........ 1,671*513 00 Net profit* last six mouth* 109,586 27 Surplus Fund 170,871 00 271,467 87 Doubtful 7,988 74 Individual deposits. 624,953 64 2,097,495 05 Real Estate - 48,840 36 Soaking Houses and Lots. 71,172 40 Protest Account. ......20 59 Balances between Mother Bank, Branches and Agencies. 166,193 29 Balauoes dae from other Banks, 616,492 55 Bills of other Banks ou hand 112,645 99 “mbs, 1*5 4, $4,075,497 91 $4,075,407 91 I. K. TEFT. Cashier. W. THORNE WILLIAMS. President, pro tem. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mu. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate f r ‘.he office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the oleotion in January, 1854. jy U MANY VOTERS. To the Voter* of Chatham County. Feli,ow-Citixkns:—I am a candidate for thooffioo of Sheriff of your oouuty, at the election on tho first Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. Mi 8. D'LYON. To thcYotcrs of Chatham County. Fki.low Citizens I am aCandidato for tbo offico of 8horiff of your County, at tho election in January uoxt, aud rospectfully solioit your support, oct 6 A. THOMAS. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. “chr W D Jenkins, Austin, Savannah River, with 3.8IXI bushels Rough Rico, to It Habersham A Hon. Sloop Visitor, Mingo, Rack River, with 30U0 bushels Rough Hioe, to It Habersham A Boa. Bteatuer Cordon, brooks, Charleston. Hteamer Oregon, Augusta. Bteatuer Welaka, King, l’alatka, Ac. MEMORANDA. Liverpool, 8cpt22-Cld, Sterling, Henderson, Rnv'k. 21st—'Tho Richard Cobden, which arrived here on the 13th Sept from Bombay, heeled - *“ *•*-— t |n i, 0 rsparsrei „ righted without damage. ing ia tho Albert Dock, till her spars rested agaiust the wprehouso, but „ 22d—The Devonport arrivod here yesterday from Apalaohioola, encountered the gale ou the lUth Hept ia lat. 54, long. 22, and it contiuued until A M of tho I2th. with a very heavy sea. Tho Nicholas Riddle, whioh sailed 3d 8opt for Savan nah, has put back with loss of main and mlsen top masts, foretopgallant mast, maiuyard, Ac., while lying to in a gale from N N W, on the 14th Hept in lat. 52 N, Ion. 10 W. Oct 6—Adv. Florida, Haunorman, for New York. Now York, Ootti—Cld, brig Icansli. for Jacksonville; sclir Elisa, for do: sohr Jacob Longfellow, do. Iloiuios' Hole, Oct 3—Arrd, Almira, fm Savannah. Boston, Oct. 6.—Cl'd brig Abigail and Maria, for Jacksonville; sohr. Oreoian, do; brig Marshall, Bean, lor 8avannah. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The mombera or Zerubbabel Lodgo No. 15, T A. Y. M. will assemble at the Lodge Room at 8 o'clock P. M., punctually on Tuesday 11th lost., to assit in the ceremony of laying the corntr Stone of the Monument to be erected to the memory of Polaski. A fall attendance is requested. By Order oct 10 a OEO. A. CUYLER, W. M, MS ,— The membors of Solomon Lodge No. 1, and of Clinton Lodge No. 54, A. Y. M., requested to meet at their Hall on Tuesday-next 11th lust, at 3 o’clock P. M., for tho purpose of participating in the ceremony of laying the oornor Stone ol tho Mon ument about loing ereoted to the memory of Brigadier Qanoral Count Pulaski. All transient brethren in good standing, aro invited to unite with us. J. \V. JONE8, Sec'y Solomon’s Lodgo, No. 1. DAVID U. QALLOWAY, Sec'y of Clinton Lodge, No. 54. WM. COX, W.M. Solomon’s Lodgo, No. 1. 8PENCER CIJRRELL, W. M. oct 10 1 Clinton Lodge, No. 54. ■a ^ ^ TESTIMONY FROM NEWTON CO.- Daniel II. Zaokry, our Agt. at Conyers, says*.—"Jacob's Cordial, has gainod for itself a name that cannot be exoelled by any tiling in tho way of pa tent medicine. The Dysontery has almost subsided here, but not until I had found sale for the last bottlo of “ Cordial." For sale in this city by A. A. Solorons A Co. and W. W. Lincoln. l oct 10 RMnvannnli Mutual ljonu AaHoclntlon. ~ A regular Monthly meeting will bo held •OSs THIS EVENING tho 10th inst., at the Exchange. JOHN M. GUERRARD, oct 10 1 Secretary. Pulnakt Monument. Tho Corner 8touo of the Pulaski Monument will be laid in Monterey Square, on Tuesday, 11th Ootober. 1853. ORDER or ARRANGEMENTS. The Military, oousiating of the Goorgia Huuars and the Volunteer Battalion, will take position on Bull- street, facing west, right resting near Jones-street. The Orator, tho Rovereml Chaplain, tho Brigadier- Genoral commanding tho First Brigade, and the Major commanding the First Squadron of Cavalry, First Di vision, Goorgia Militia, with their respective staff offi- the Mayor and Aldermon, the Reverend Clergy of tho various Religious Societies of Savannah, tho Masonio Fraternity, and the Commissioners of tho Monuments, will assemble at the City Council Cham ber, in tho Exchange, at half-past three o'clock, P. M. The prooession will be formed at the Exchange at half-past three, under the direction of Commissioner William P. Bowen, and proceed to Monterey Square, coiving a saluto from tho military iu passing into tbe 8quare. Tho military, after tho p&ssago of tho procession, will take position on tbe north of the Square, outside, formiug their front to the character of tbe ground. Tho procession being seated, and the Llentenant-Col- onol Commanding and his staff, togothor with tbe Com manders of Companies, having taken their position o the platform, the ooromonies will bo commenoed by a petition to tbe Throne of Graco by the Reverend Chap lain. The Addross will then bo pronounced by the Ora tor ; after which, the Corner Stone will bo deposited by the Masonio Fraternity, according to the forms of their Order. The ceremony beiug concluded, a National sa luto will bo tired by the Artillery. Tho Rov. Willard rreston will officiate as Chaplain. lionry Williams, Esq., will pronounce the Address. Commissioner R. D. Arnold will accompany the Chaplain and Orator. Commissioner William P. Bowen will marshal the prooossion. Acting Commissioner Georgo Robertson, Jr., will su perintend tho general details. The seats in tho Squaro are prepared for tho uso i the Ladies, who are respectfully invited to attond. _ WM. P. BOWEN, Sec. B. C. A (J AItf>. PULASKI MONUMENT. The underiignod, in behalf or the Commissioners <jf the Green A Pulaski Monumeuts, will be much pleased to rooeivo from any ol tho oitisens of 8avannab, dona tions or contributions of rare coin, medals, medalions, or any interesting historical retninisoencos, the sa be deposited in the Corner Stone, to be laid on Tuesday next, the 11th instant. Tho Commanders of the Volunteer Corps of the city, are requested to furnish tbe Seoretary with complete oeolls on parchment, for the same purpose. Tho above contributions can bo left at tbe Commis sioners' Office, Uaudry Building, Bull-street, opposite tho Postoffice, at or before 10 o'olook, on Tuesday morn ing the 11th inst. WM. P. BOWEN, Sec'y B? C. Savannah, Oct. 8. 2 Departure or Sieninen nrom Savannah. TO-MORROW. Wm Gcuton, Shaw, Palatka, Ao, 10 o'clook, A M ON WEDNESDAY. Alabama, Schonok, for New-York, at 5 P. M. Planter, Wiggins, for Controvillagc, Ao., at 10 A. M. Steamship nuri Mt earn boat Lines. Par JVeio York.—Ths steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta, Captain Lyon, loavo Savannah every Saturday for New York. For Philadelphia.—Tha steamship Stato of Georgia, Captain Collins, loaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. Fur Uavana.—The steamship Isabel,Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on the 15th and 30th of each month for Havana, touching at Key West aud connecting with thi l'aci&o Mail Stoamship Company'ssteamers for Cal ifornia. Fur Charleston.—'Tho regular United Statos Mail steamer* Gordon, Captain ttrooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Aletamora, Captain 1'osteil, leave every morning at 4 o'clook, for Charleston, aonnsoting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmiugton boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at & o'olook, P. M. For Flurula.—Ovro»niou Link—Tho steam-paokot Welaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing for tbe abovo places. Departure of Cars on Central Railroad. Two Passenger Trains Daily. Evening Tra?— Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Maoon atA. M., eonneotlng with ths South- Western Railroad toOglothorpo aud Columbus, and by stages thance to Taliahasseo, and othor points Bouth West. Homing lYain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar rives in Macon at 6>* V. M. oonnecting with tho Maoon and Westorn night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with th.* Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgevillafrom Gordon. FUNUUAI. INVITATION. The friends and acquaintance of Mr. Jsunes Mona han, and Mr. Daniot Clark, and Mr. James Collins, invited to attend tbe funoral of Mrs. MARGARET COLLINS, wife.of the latter, at half-past 9 o'olook this morning, at her late reliance, corner of Congress and East-Broad streets. 1 DIED, In Monroo county, Sept. 30, of typhoid oongestivo fe ver. GEO. W. MORAN, Esq., late of the firm of Mo ran A Simmons, Merchants, of Oglethorpe. In Mandevilie, La., of yellow lever, on 27th Sept, last, CLINTON G. BUTLER, aged 20 years and 2 months. Ho was the oldest son of tho late Green B. Butlor, of Decatur, Ga. Universal Remedy for Old Wounds and Obstinate Sores.—Mr. John Maokie, proprietor of tire Northern Ensign, Wiok, informs Professor Holloway by lotter, dated April 3rd, 1851, "That ho is aware of numerous instances in w hioh Holloway’s Ointment and Pills have boon of tbs greates ssrvico to sufforors in that part of the country, more especially as regards wounds of long standing, and that ho could if permitted, give the names of many respeotablo parties who have boon entirely oared by thoir use.” No family should be wlthont a supply of those exooUont medicines, which are so justly celsbratsa throughout tho civilised world- oct 5 oodti CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL. FURNITURE COVERINGS', *c., AT WHOLESALE A BE TAIL. W. H. CARKYJL’S CURTAIN STORE 1« No. 169 €he»taut*ot.» Philadelphia. Corner 5ih-st., opposite the State House. U K has always in store a full stock of French XjL Broeatelles; Do. Satin DeLaines; India Satin Damasks; Table A Piano Covers, Ao. Gilt Cornices; —s Satin Damasks: French Moquette: Do. Plashes; Laoeand Muslin Curtains Gilt Fins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, of every style and prios. Cords, Tassels, Ae. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of allstyles prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac., and every thing complete/or Curtains of tho newtstPoris stylos, and at the loaestprices. Persons sending the height and width of their window frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in tho boat manner: see fashion Plates in August number of Godey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers genorally, supplied at the knot at wholesale prices. W. 11. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chcsnut-et., corn or 5th-strcot, suffO if Opposite the State Uouse, Phi;a. XUOIttAS HI. KOS1K, IMPOBT1X AND MANUFACTURER OF S E Q A R 3 , WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IN SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, Ao., Jfot 87 ttay-si., one door west </ Abereorn, SAVANNAH, OBOKGIA. L IQ1B.—300 bbls. Lime, landing and for sals by oct8 BRIGUAM, KELLY A CO. Facts Ciuiuot be Doubted. Let the afflicted read and ponder! g; ~ More than 500 persons in the city of llich- BvSi inond, Vo., alone, testify to the remarkable cures performed by (lAUTKlt’S SPANISH MIXTUUK. The great Spring Modioino and Purifier of tho Blood is now used by huudrodtt of grateful patients, who test ify daily to the remarkable cures performed by tho groatest of all medicines, Carter's Spanish mixturo Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions oi Skin, Liver Disease, Foyers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Afflic tions of tho Kidneys, Diseases of tho Throat, Foinale Complaints, Pain aud Aching of the Bones uud Joints aro speedily put to ilightby using this great and ines timable vemody. For all diseases of the blood, nothing has yet boen found to compare with it. It cloausos the system ol all impurities, acts gontlyand efficiently on the Livor and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion, gives to the Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitation, enfeebled by disoaso, or bro ken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and strougth. For the Ladies it is incomparably button than all the cosmePcs overused. A four doses of Conor's Spanish Mixture will romove ull eallowness of oompluxion, bring the rosos mantling to tho chook, give elasticity to tho stop and improve the general fioaltfi in markable degroe, beyond all the medicines heard of. A large nuinbor of certificates of remarkable cures performed on porsons residing in tho city of Richmond, Va.,bytho uso of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is tho best evidence that there is no humbug about it. Tho press, hoUj| keepers, magistrates, physicians, aud publio woll known to thecummuuity, all add their testimony to the effects of this Great Blood Purifier. Call and seo a few hundreds of the certificates around the bottle. None gonuiao unless sigued, BENNETT A BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, Now York. T. W. DYOTT A SONS, and JENKINS A IIARTS- UOltNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT A BEERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich mond, Vo. And for sale by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., THOMAS M. TURNER A CO., and JAMES H CARTER, Sa vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merchants vorywhere. Prioo $1,00 per bottle or six bottlos for $5,00. eod ly may 18 A PROCLAMATION. Mayor's Orncx, City of Savannah. £ URSUANT ton resolution of tho City Council^ I, Riobard Wayne, Mayor of the City of Savan- , do issue this my Proclamation, setting apart Thursday, the I'Uh lust., as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty Ood for the blessings vouchsafed to our City during tho post year. And 1 roquostthe Reverend tiie '*' y, ana tha various roliglous denominations, to ob- the day with the ouotomary religiouscoremonios. °ir»« t Givon r my hand and tho Corporate Soal of the e Corporal City, this 7th day of October, A. D. 1853. Il.m.1 II. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Kpw. Q. Wilson. Clork of Council. o-t “ THE CAMPBELLS ABE CUMINti.” AT TIIE ATHENAEUM, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing Monthly, Oct. LOtli. M URPHY, WEST At PEAL'S Original Camp boll Miustrela, assisted by EDWARD KEN- L, tho world renowned Bugle Player. JAMES K. fKE WEST. They will give a serlos of thoir inimitable entertainments as above. Boxes and Parquett, 5Ucte— Colored Gallery, 25 ots—Centre Gallery 50 cts. tOT Bos office open during the day from 10 to 1 and 3 to 5 o'olook. EOT Doors open at 6>., Concert commenoes at 7>. o’olook. li. c. DICKINSON, Manager, oct 7 F. C. CROSS, Agent. CHISTADOBO’S LIQUID HAIR DYE C 'lRlSTADuKO, inventor ami solo proprietor. j Soionoo and art havo horctoforo labored in vain to produce a hair dye, which, by assimilating with tbo fluids that give vitality to the hair, would change its hue without injuring tho Ubre. That object is accom plished. Cristodor« T « " ’ “ ange Js occi Liquid Hair Dye invigorates the roots and filaments while it changes the color. In five miuutos a gray or ovtorleas hood of hair is transformed to a rich brown, or a red or sandy one to any darker •hade that may bodesired. Then is no caustic iugre- dient in the composition. Tho hair is impregnated with an invigorating juice, formed from the samo chem ical elements as tho natural coloring matter. This is tho only hair dye in tho world whioh is froo from lime, lithargo and every othor oorrosivo substance. Call and witneas its effects, at Cristadoro’s Shaviug and Hair- ths Polaski Houso, Mon- OTAl-I.K DKV UUOUH,—Wliiiu Flwiu.1., O lt»d Jo, Colton do, illcohod 81,irlln,, Brown io. Uf.MhoJ J»on., Brown do, Stripe Sbirtlog,. M.rlOoro Plnldo nnd Strlpo,, Kentucky jenui, Twoedi, SitinoU. Sooteli Flnldi, CfcMlmoroo, Brood Cloth Duffll Bltu- k'“. Mnoktnnw Jo. Mne Bod do, Oeortln K.r,ovn, ■ekin'. inslMh «to, Linaoy’c, Bed Ticks, Apria Cli.ok,, Strip.d Oin.lurg., min do, Unrnlllo, (dullta, lurnitnro Dimity. A lorge otook oi tho nbovo good, on hand, nnd for onto nt the lowoot pricee, by ooO J PnWlFr A MORGAN. T ADIK8 nnd (JKNTS KID CLtlVKS-. Lmlioo' Oauntloto, Undies, Uento nnd Children'! nibboni, Regoulots, Cnehmsr. Scnrfe, WCoUsrs, Lace do, N W Chemioetts, Lmoe do, Eng- luh Thread Lane, Valonolennea do, Emb'd C S Ildkt, H 8 do. Corded Border! do—juet received nnd for anlo' k/ toots] Dewitt a moboak, JUST KBCKIVKD, nnd in storn^ 3,000 Hu. (octal vonn Oranges. QN1 ONNi—CrntosOnions,JauJingand foraais by [oot 8) ROWLAND k CO. P OTATOES.—30 bbls Potatoes iu fine order. for sals by joct 6] ROWLAND k CO. F OB. 8AIiV.—5 shares guaranteed Central BnUrend fitoek. Apply to WM. WRJUUT. caught a bail cold. On the 21st of Auguit, site had attack of hemorrhage from the lungs. She bled three times in one night. She took Radway's Renovating Ro solvent, and has not blod since. In ail casos where porsons are afflicted with Bleeding at thu Lungs, take|the Resolvent in table-spoon doses three times per day. Also, take internally, one tea spoonful of Radway's Rosdy Rolief, in some water, ill Instantly stop the most rovore attacks. Keep the system regular, by taking one of Radway's Itegula tors por day. As u styptic, Radway's Ready Relief is superior to all styptios in uso. We have soon it stop violont bleeding of the uosc, when all other means that tried, failed. Bad Coughs, Colds, Consumption, in ths earlier stages, tho R. R. R. Remedies will posi tively cure. N. B.—For all acute Pains, use Radway’s Ready Re lief. It will relievo the most excruciating pain in s w moments. R. h. B. is sold by Druggists every whore, oct 19 12 U. S. MAIL 8TEAMSP.I1' 1SAUEL Wii.lum Rollins, Commander, VO It KB V WEST AND HAVANA. To leave this Port on the 15tA of October. Tho splendid son stoaiiislii|i ISABEL, having boon thoroughly overhauled, will oummenco her regu lar trips on the 15th inst., and will *' passage ouly, apply to COHENS A HER1 leave as above. VOKDKMKUY’MFEItltY AND ALL 1N- tornicillnttt l.niKling*. Thu well known stuamcr OREGON, iCapt. , will leave as abuvu on Saturday Evening, tho 8th inst., at o'olook. For freight or passage, apply ou board or to oct 7 K1NCHLEY A THOMAS, Agts. P. 8.—All troightsuuder ono dollar, must bo paid >e wharf. The utoaincr OREGON, having been trips between this city aud Dumury's burry, lenviug here every Saturday oveniug at 4 o'clock, and touching regularly at all the intermediate landings, The OREGON has boon thoroughly retittod under tho late Steamboat Lnw, and aucouimodation for passeugi aro both ample nnd comfortable, and hati been placed tiie line for the accommodations of the Planters nnd Merchant* on the River. For freight or passago. ap ply on the Union Whail, or to oct 5 d'JWwIM K1NCHLEYk THOMAS. VOlt NKW-YOKK. To sail on Wednesday, Oct. lill/i, at 3Vfc o’clock, P. M. The splendid steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Goo. R. Hoheuck, will loavo a abovo. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to °°t 19 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. VOlt DAItIUN. Brunswick, Fancy Bluff, Jcjjersontoti, St, Mary's, f;0m trcvUtuge, and all intermediate landings. The now and fast steam packet morning, the 12th inst. at |19 o'clook. For freight w. passage, having superior accommodations for passen gers, apply on board at Kerry wharf, or to .. ,, . KINCIILeY a THOMAS, Agonts, t&~ No b reight rucoivcd altor 9 o'clook ou tho mor ing ofdeparturo. W* All freights payable in 8avanuah, und all sui under ono dollar payable ou the wharf*. OTICifi.*—Consignees by the brig Alousorrut J. v . and tho sohr. P. R. Burton, from Now York, a ♦*..* »i.„„ „. 0 discharging pt Anderson's upp.. the wharf at sunset, will A Complimentary Bull, U NDER Ilia uu.picoeortho“Gormua Ltniio.' 80- oioty, for the uei.tmoe of tho eiok,** will heiiv- Armory Dell on MONDAY EVENING, tho I7th Tiokote of EiimireloD *3, uud m.y be had of either of the undersigned committee. S. 11. ECKMAN, 8. BERG F. J. ROSENBERG, A. U. MAAS 7 andC. BYCK. ALHAMBRA SALOON RESTAURANT. THE uiidorsiguctl Iil. ing entirety refitted tho above well known cstab liihment, ia prepared tc^_ seo his friends and the lovers of amusement gunuraiiy. Ill* BILLIARD TABLES and BOWLING ALLEYS aro equal to any in thu city ; while his NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and SAVANNAH OY8TERH, his VENISON STEAKS,PARTRIDGES,DUCKS.SNIPE aud other delicacies, can be had a little CHEAPER than can be found eluowhoro. As ho goes on the Cash Principle and prefers small profits, he will make extra exertions to please all who favor him w ith a call, oct 10 3 CHARLES 11. B^LL. A GKEKA J\ used at pie,) to cure i BICE’S WILD CI1EHKV Cough Candy! ABLE to tho luste, uiul warrautnd (if acoordiug to tho directions, whioh aro aim- a all cases of COUGHS and COLDS, w hioh within tho reach of auy Medicine, beside affording relief in casos of Croup, Asthma, Catarrhs, and Bron chitis, and being one ot tho most useful remedies in the early stages of Consumption. Sir. RICE in plaolng this artiole before tha public- claiins not to havo discovered or ingeuiouoly compound, ed Medicines hitherto unknown, or known only os sep arate remedies or in such combinations an prevented tbo full force of thoir benofioial effects. Nor does he aver that thiB COUGH CANDY has the approval of the "entire Medical Faculty,” or has boon rccommond- od by the "most enlightened Physicians." but lie would merely state, that having himself suflbred sevorely from Bronchial Affection attended with Coughing and Night Sweats, he applied to oue of the Faculty whoso prescription afforded such speedy relief and resulted m such perleot cure that he was inducod to obtain a knowledge of the ingrediont* and the manner in which they might be properly compounded, with sugar to givo them * convenient and palatable form, since which lie has had the satisfaction of administering it suooessfai- ly in many cases. The ingredients of which this Candy is composed (among which Wild Cherry is tho princi pal) are perfectly harmless, and may be tak u by per ilous of ail ages at all times. Unlike many of the Cough Candies now oflered for sals, (purporting to bo tbe pro duct of profound medical research, but which are in reality tho concoctions of gonuine Candy Makers,) this article is uot ospoctsd to euro " all the ills that Uosh is hoir to," bat is peculiarly adapted to tho few diseases above mentioned, and instead of being composed of tho poorest quality ot Sugar, infused with tho extract or lluarhouod, it is mode from Sugar in its highest stato of perfection, and contuius well know n and ap proved remedies. Try it, aud its intrinsic) merit will oall forth a spontaneous approval from you which era long shall givo it a popularity unparalleled in tho his tory of nostrums. Price 25 cents perTackago. Each gonuiuo package of Rico's Cough Candy will boar on tho onvolopu tho signature of T. C. RICE. . Cor. Broughton and Whitakor-sta., 8avannah. Ga $®”'Jouutry Merchants can be supplied by the Box each Box containing 50 packages, at $6,25. oct 10 !MM) bushels Corn lUcal. QOI1 BUSHELS fre.U ,round Country Corn &\J\J Meal, just received and for sale by oct 19 CUA8. H. DURYKE. FOUND. A WHITE Pointer Dog, with yellow spots, hav- ing a Steel Collar with brass plate on. The own er may obtain him by a Edward at Whitehead Gentle- Vests; I^tdias' Silk, Merino, Cashmere a'nd Cotton Vests, for sale by loctl-)] W.C. WADSWORTH. 0 O1.OIIBD VKLVET8.—Solid Colored, Black, Blue, Purple and Rod Velvets, for chil dren’s wear, at loct Hi] W. C. WADSWORTH'S. jU>1BK> Ci.OTIJ* and BIBU1NUES.- Just ope nod Blank, Brown. Tan and Drab Cloths; French Meriuoosand Parametta Cloth*, all colors. r --‘ "" W.C. WADSWORTH’S. E finish, just reosivedat DIBBLE A CAREY’S. Bells, tot sal* by anu, iiouio, ana mm F, W.CORNWELL, 1(12 Bryan-si. Morinos, Bilks, ~ cent* able and-determined to tell them uj lower, than tho same quaUUee are soM lt,w * hit the elty. We offer in our Udle*’ “ in ^ Dress Qoods Departure.. msiin de Loins. Cashmeres, BareEQ dn t , i« »»4 Tllin Alpeou, ('reno)i, Kiffilrt “s. luoe, Bombasine., Broc.de. IqfidM ■.BlMkUlk.nl: all noami’e, « • and upward!, Freneb. Sooloh Ei.ii .“•*■ fr G; „ Uinghamo, Prlots, eto., eto ' B “* U * h MddJJ Lone und Square Shawl. Scotch and French Embroideriee in HOSIERY, Ac. In this department, we offer every Cotton and Worsted Hose and Half HcU^sSi. * Mk. and Merino Under Garments for G.Tts. 81 ^ CoJ? Kid. Back, bilk. Woolen and Cotton ffiJ^Luff Ladies, Bovs nnd Girls. “ o,0Yw . *w Q U J Gimps, Velvets. Plain nnd .iunrari ^ Wom “ 1 fcrthte Linens and Damask. Our stock of these Goods, is in foot a mV o?” «” r y tnristy of Bleached and Brown n’ f * *« Table Covereallmea and styles, Di» P ,r ask Napkins, Doylies, DowUi, CraiO 9»a. Shirting and Fronting, Linen 7-8 and Lj n JS Hti| 4», ranted all pure Flax, and from the best msk. Blankets, Kerseys, r o have a fall and complote aesortm.*7v11 American Blankets, Negro lities, White, Red and BIuo Flanne\i*lfti.W* ,| *l — Domostic*. all qualities, Ticks b Blue^nnd Brown DriHi, * 0 . 'au A TTKNTION ilOUSEliEKPKD^- C. WAD8WORTU has on hand and H2M' Toilet Quilts, from '<1% to 8)4 yards sou*m^ # ' Fiuo Bed Blankets, from 1)* toSyardsloa*. Furniture Dimities, plain 2nd figured- 1 French, Euslish and American Furniture Chu-h, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, 10-4 -ud iuSu do do do Pillow Casings. M W 4 W, i Table Damasks, all widths and qualities. 00 Towelings, in great variaty; ’ 'l ickings, or various prloea; Table Covers, Cloth, Worsted and Cotton • Embroidered Window Curtains, Ac. oot 10 At No. llSConmu-.,^, 1 AD1KM’ TuiituiM, CIoiiUm mT-T,,! JLj —Just received no assortment of N»»c, , u Lsdiss* Blaok and ool’d Cloth Closks; BuXSmI Silk Mantillas and Soarfs; Blaok Silk and Tu* i Talmas ; Velvet and Watered Silk do. bv ^ oot 10 NEV1TT, LATHROP kSTEnmvt 1JATKNT HIKDICINE8, —ThTTfi^S; (n.ll’l^tliKUlQrkadSaxiean^mtugutiuf.’M Invoice orall iliee;received by ‘ oct 10 J. E. pffour) 1 >ltKl»AUAT10N» FOR THE Tulip Barry's Trieophorous, Lyon'sCathsrion iSl's air Tonic, Eau Lustrale, Rowland. Gen.liSSli Oil, French, English and American FoaiUmiT? etc., etc. J-EeDlFOKi), 4 ,n Apotbec.riei UdL I) K It V U M15 It Y.—Au nssortmonTof m (IM JT Lubin'a Extracts, Baain'* do, Orient.! Dr.,, Verbena Wator, Mille Fleurs Water, Extract Ton. eto. Also, a variety of styles genuine Firiuii! loguo and several qualities domestic do, for uiiit JrE. n*vonn &. DxFORD, Apothecrie.’Hi!i M OUItNJNU UOLLAKH, dkc.^Tt^: ful lot of Mourning Collars, Hle«v«ian4(w setts. Plain, Quilted and open Worked, alio, EaU Black, for sale at W. C. WADSWORTH« Artfc ' n 115 CoOfiMHt NOTICE S IXTY days nAer <luto application will be~iu£ to the Court of Ordinary of Mclntoih count? leavo to sell the plantation and Stock u! J. \ Corker, Uto of aaid county, deceased. oct 10 law2m ANN J. COHKEB, Mai Seminary for young Ladits, MRS. LUCV L. HOLMES, No. ,*l 7 II n r n n r d Htreei. TY ECEIVKS n limited number of pupiU al] tR -L\j Branches of English.are tsught, and a ccbmsw French Teacher attends tho Seminary toa5oni*rt« tuuity for auch as desire to comprise a knotltto the Freneb. n Mr. Robert llaborslmiu, Mr. Joseph Turner, Mnj.Marke, mr. uordi Mr. Solomon Cohon, Judge Chi H. Wayuo, M. D. oot 7 » A VANN AH OYItINASim rpIIB Building known as the "Old St. Join X Church," situated on South Broad-itretU U.u fitted up as a n GYMNASIUM, will be opon for publio inspection, from Widaidi-, 6th to 8th Oot. inolusivo. Persons wishing to b>r,a< subscribers can do so by application to either U tk Executive Committer—Terms $5 per annum. At e- potent Instructor has boon engaged by the Urntuu Association, who will teaoh Fcucing nnd Gymnastics on the most reasonable terms. Mr. Li.vpek a. found at all times, at the Gymnasium, and loliciu publio patronage. J. B. RIPLEY,) A. OEMLKR, > Ex. Commltu- oct 3 iw B. P. BKLL, ) «13W BONNETS. NEW TRIMMINGS, and a general! t of Fancy Silk Goods and Tojm bilk, Satin and Straw Trimmed Bonnots; btjillisi and Misses Flats; Straw Trimmings; ExhtbitkiLi- •ions; Brocado Satin; TafctU and Plaid Go!4 ui Velvet Bonuot Rllil.on ; Gold aud Silver Flume ul Feathers; Bridal Wreaths and French Flowers; W- loped Ribbons; Bonnet Linings; Buckram »i4 Wm Bonnet Frames; Einbroilories; Lace Veils:CoWr»< Dotted, Corded aud other JJonnot Silks and ?u.» Ladies' Dress, Opera aud Morning Cani; ChiMrtai Dress Caps: Waists: Tabs; Hair Corf*; Plaittsiu Bands aud Puff*; Ribbon aud Chonelo UcadDrtuci Plain and Shaded Spool Twist, Bead*; Bnolcu Hair aud Breast Pins; Wax Dolls and lleidi moving eves; Crying Dolls; Kid Dolls; Chiu Mi India nubber Dolls; Toy Dogs and other c-los; Zephyr Worsted ; Embroidering Floss and . bilk of .every shadoaud oolor; Scalloped VelutTw uiings; Gilluans: Gimps and Fringes; Silk, VsU uud Cotton Braids; steel Trimmings and Wk* Patterns. AIRS. DOYLE roturns her sincere thanks is w Ladio* of Savannah, aud throughout Georgiam4 IV- da, for the very encouraging patronage ' ‘ foie recoived, aud in future will endi, continuance thoreof. Dresses; Smoking C*;»: N’ per*: Children's Cloaks; Mantillas marked:FiW aud Braiding done; Straw Bonnets and listst!«u» proased aud trimmed. Ladies are partieulHftS quested to send in their orders os early as po* 1 * 1 prevent delay. VIAND FORTES, iHUHlC dc ML'SiCE 1NHTUUMENT8. v Tho subscriber havingpnrehisjs lentiro business of F.ZogbaumMJ. which firm he has herctofer* acting uiombcr in Savannah. pectfully invite the attentl#i*“* in want of anything in tho Musical Line, toM***: liahmont. From many years experience, W "l" fessional and business matters connected wm* Mr. M. fools himsolf fully qualified to proflejw vices in tho selection of Music and lustrum**^' fulfilment of orders; with the assurance of coal aud industry iu his endeavor to desert* sge milcoDtidcnce of the pat.no- q u]ICUKU< je 15 Suocceeor to S. Zo,b,.M.I^ L» Ul C KS-'iUU 51. Ilrlitk. for site inlj* * 1J ing reduced prioos: Grey Brick $8, sWott ^ Apply ou th. Cl. UUMKTUINU NKW.-»Ve O direos from l-tris . choice lot of Bo,i .y Cloth Csiia. which* we invite the poblio to ceii smioo—they will Ond them VM^wg^HiCO, octs 170 Uroushioa-rl. °P* SI. Andrew' 1 ^ 3UU KKU 8 1 » tt!iilViil> 1-KK UAUK. FlilOIITi Ai»l /SifeuVnoet Y Ilyacn Tee; 6 J 0 , E . 5 ('* *“ k 5 do Extra, put up in Foil; 2 do Imperial ao, 3 do extra Oolong do; 3 do extra fine do; 2 do Congo do; fine Oolong, Oolongeuriou*,s^ 11 AY■—50 halo prime North Hirer H'J, ... fcr "‘‘•Saiom* keuiB I lillK.—BUObbl.-Lime, d»i!y rrP.f'ifil! |j Maxatlan, will be sold low if sPPUtd ^ diately. (octOj BBiGllAM, KELLJL^—• ■ UtiAI. tlO-l-AKTNKHWHI^'-J;^ JLj dcraignod liavo this day formed a Co-F*” ^ ffirthe prnctiee of Law and EqoBf jf .*V l k,n* Courts of Eastern and Middle Circuits, ono D kkbm UOODH.-Now style* "LgS Striped and Plaid Silks; P>»“JT,ff» and Rich Figured Brocade Silks; PW® /£iii; ** Plain and Fig'd Blk Silks; BIk Batin d« ca», tintin Nationals, and blk Armuro BUU* J colored Mouse de Laiuos, cashmeresi Cloths; White. Blaok nnd ool’d French ^ Plaid ; Ladies' Llack and sol’d Talma CloUJ- Cmbrle. sod « WINK-JUS^ ISUAND1E6AND WlNK-JU®* B randies.—5 buifpipe* ««!’•«!!.ft* 2 Hennessy, 1820,3 Pinet CostM®* Dark, 1 half pine Saaerao, 1808. . 0 jti£ WINE.—2 pipes Old Reserve, 1 toUg^M 12 half pipe* Maderia. 12 do do Sherry, pJLjsiii. 1 Wine, 199 basket* Heldsick and Mum® ti store »d for »1. by J. UYL4ND»fflj ■ S UiU.l,* UUAt-tiS. for/rtjSy I ot ttua flavor, 19 bbls Pig frff' 4 * J ACKONKT Ouiubrlc«, ToTh" 1 * „, rfo-A largo .urply of Jwkoh.t. Swiss Muslius; Nainsook and ^ Striped Cambrics; Cambric Plain and Fig'd 4-4 Laces; CambrbanJ ». Veils—.11 colors; Blsolt»hdoo d Wh’. * ood ool'd Crops Lei... | I^dlss' — Fluey Bilk Cravat*, joet rece rw by .ct7 NEVll'T. LATHHOl- . , .UAUS.-U bule.Cruihetl,To-J'JJj n»d and A and C — Il'LOhi'BojmrlorUowanl B1,oel 1 ^ I Pj.Eaadfor.ai. hy M , Nia II AY-UOirm V-7, iHja lq torihar ia prepared to »I1 als "J p.r ►•■“J weight of new Home U-d® from th* to § poulde. Cell at laa tarm half nille fr»» |N BlJjlSS Tbnadarholt road. loet7-»] o AltulNb and Clwnipngne “R55i.’wAl rt MI Nipper, with nnd wlthont lisSrodglitoB-it. (sepWJ WOB»
