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uu to *njr other.. In each * MlriMt M you raenUon^, end lUtwr- ° HitoSehlp °f Gwflia, Copt. J> 3*®**' V1R j- 65 hoarefrwn Phlledelphle, orrired Uet «vcninf. shoot T o’clock. A 11* of pisKngert will be found In Mother cidahmt wewoto not faroUbed ' with the oonklgnee*. Parer Arm* will accept our acknowledgment! for naufi tavor*. Brantwicfc would find me • laborlouejind.rlgNjrat champion. If I know myself, I am ft«o from un- W Urn Jwy tUM ao many etfiwia are made io defeat me on (kUo laiuea. it Is not' right|l)ut l will aoon.be with you and meet the peoplo toco to fkce. Md leave The same paper contains sorao aoarohlug Inquiries BaUahalofti The WWgs am frdslng a tremendous Jotttao/oo over • you not Mid thaVaaid'Oomnanyww the annolntmentof a light house or light boat keeper,; tfoi| e d by Northern Bpeoulators, and that they _ .. _ . ”.L.J **•«» -«W> lint » addressed to the same gentleman t IUqholu, Clinch Co., July 25,1853, 2h Francis 8. Bartow, Etq.: Learning that you area candidate fbr Congress In the Pint Congressional District, wo desire an answer to the following questions: . . 1st. Have you, or not, said the report first made by the Director* of tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad was false and calculated to deqelvo tho people 7 • * a4, was con- In North C«oUn», who, the, »jr, U » mntatto, or »t loot hunogio blood lit Mo voIm. Tho ApuNimn went nearly Into «t» on tb. onbjoct yeitorday, «nd vb rent, If not looked niter bj IU friend., trill do aomethlog nab before It can bo rellevtd. Wo need htrdly wj tbnt tbli U, In nil probability, n Wblg-Boortorfc Qnr tendon nndorrtnnd tbo monolog of tho loro. It obtnlood currency daring i the Prealdentlsl campaign of 1844, when Whig papers puhUabed an extowtfrom abook of American travels, written tar an Englishman by tho name of Roorback, ’ oontalnlng that distinguished tourists description of n gang of nogrew nblob b.rewch.juod^^ dnm in tho.tone, or Tennessee, with the name of J.K.Polk branded greai? ]fy 0u dld,is on tbei^ baeksl On doe examination, it was round and friends to this roc that no 8udhi book had ever been jrritten. The story ; jraa an nuadulterated lie. ' , So vre have «£o hesitation in pronouncing the atate- ‘inenttowhichwehave alluded—if in it is contained „ — ------- . .... tha chars* that PtaRCti has appointed a mulatto to ! vancetbe prosperity of the city of Branawlek? the cnarff# was u» gth. Dicf you not Bay that you would burst up the office in North Carolina, knowing him to b wa- Brunswick and Florida Railroad yet 7 only maxing representations that were-not true In fret, for the nurpoM of specuiatinttin and selling the *8d. Haveyou not declared that the Brunswick and Florida Road Association was gotten up for fraud* 4th^ Have you not written a letter or letters in which you entered into an agreement to show that the Brunswick and Florida Railroad Company were not acting in good faith, and if the road should be built, that the building would fail upon the Georgia Stockholders, and that they would.have to pay the interest upon, the, money, employed to baud said road 7 5th. Did you not decline to consent to be a candi date in the absence of any circumstances which yon ...... ‘ require your services in Con- , __ not the opposition of yonreeu »..« u .« uw> ™ road and Brunswick, the reasons why yon have overcome your objections to becoming a candidate 7 If this is not the. reason, please state your reasons at length, and whether you will favor any action in Congress that the friends of the Bruns wick Road may think necessary and proper to ad- That the administration may have been misled by its enemies into the appointment of a fellow having ' . negro blood, is possible. It is said that the Rev. Dr. , Boss, whose anti-abolition speech in the late New School Presbyterian Assembly, made such an impres sion throughout the Union, is one of this class—that |s, his veins contain tome negro blood. The Presi dent might very easily be misled into the appoint ment of such a man to a subordinate post. He, of oooree, does not see one in five hundred of the office seekers upon whom he confers appointments—having to rely upon the statements of others. What we mean to say is, that the statement that lie has appointed a free negro to office, knowing him to be a free negro, la doubtless just as true aa that James K. Polk branded, with a hot iron, his name upon his negroes 1 Ttae Free Boll Appointment* by Fierce nnd Fillmore. The opponents of the administration are greatly outraged at the report that Mr. Dix, of New York, is to fto appointed Minister to France. Remember, Mr. Dix has not been yet appointed; and, aa far as we know, there ia only Whig and Free Soil evidence that be is to be. Yet Gen. PibbcE is to be condemned, and his administration repudiated by the people, on, this ground. If the Whigs could only get him out of office and Scott or Fillmore—especially Fillmore —in,'what devoted pro-slavery men we should find filling all the places of honor.nnder the General Gov ernment ! Suppose we contrast one of these anti- Abolitionisls, whom Fillmore did appoint, with Dec, whom Pierce hasn't appointed. Mind, the ' worst that can be said of Due is, that like ninety-nine out of every buudred northern Whigs, he supported the Wilraot Proviso. Lot us look a little at Tom Cor win, the immaculate, Fillmore’s Secretary or the Treasury. We take our portrait of him from a broth er Whig and brother Abolitionist, Cassius M. Clay : “When Ur. Clay was the candidate for the Presidency, ' ““**■“ ksCorwIn ** *' • •• * •- ■*• in 1814, Thomas C n and I spoke dally, for a long time, through Ohio. In company. That battle wai fought In the north at least upon anti-slavery— 1 - abolition ” principles, Bdljr in lav< the friends of slavery perpetuation being avowed’, of the annexation of Texas, with a view keeping up a bal- ■Invo States; and the friends of Jeffersonian Republican- ‘ ” evil—tolerated—but to be ,i$iu. holding that slavery was an .... extinguished ia doe time—North and South—standing for ' >i. H. Clay and against Texas annexation. 1 came from a slave Stata embittered In my feeling* apalnst the slave party^ bj* ! tirade by Thonjaa Corwin, the slaveholders were so beartllj denounced that my sensibilities aa a southern man were continually susceptible. I am an habitual reader of Win. L. Garrison’s Liberator, and Garrison never surpassed him fn heart-felt hatred of slavery and slaveholders. His now alareholding friends will gather some idea of his abated ire when they review his celebrated speech in the Senate, where be awarded me and other volunteers in Mexico his aspirations of 11 bloody hands and hospitable graves!”— Bat what struck me as moat remarkable In the ^inimitable Tom ’’ was his indulgence in 41 whining, canting, and pray ing ” in his speeches! I have been in the furor of revivals, and the wild enthusiasm of the bivouacked camp-meeting, and never did nnetious Methodist parson move me to tears lilio the u inimitable Tom!” And to‘such extremes did “ Tom »* carry his serfJStural quotations that ho got to be a decided bore : and I severely criticised his want of taste— and' what was, to me, irreverent as the •lave-chriatiana would have me—almost blasphemy l” Can Whigs, who applauded Fillmore’s every act, read this sketch of one whom he took into his Cabi net,'without feeling that they convict themselves of hypocrisy when they denounce Pierce’s appointees as Free Boilers f Tire Wow Organ* The Invitation extended to the public to listen to the powers of the new Organ just erected in Bishop Elliott's Church, In this city, by Mr. H. Knauff, of Philadelphia, was largely responded to by a discrim inating class of ladies and gentlemen, last evon- ' log, who expressed great admiration of the excel lent and varied qualities of the inatrament Pre, Tioos to its leaving Philadelphia it was publicly exhibited in that city In presence of those sIbo com petent to pronounce upon its merits, on which occa sion the Ledger spoke ef it os comprehending agreat- er variety of stops and effects than are common in organs of its class, and particularly commended the Voicing and quality of its diapasons, which are always regarded as the basis of the character of the whole in strument ; not .forgetting the Imitative quality of tone of the reedBtops, particularly tho trumpet, haut boy and clarionet. The most meritorious and beautiful stops Is a new one, introduced for the first time in this country by Mr. K., called the Viol di Amour ;it will be difficult to describe the peculiarity of tone ob tained in this instance, bat combining, as it does, the sweetness and smootiraeu of the dulciano with the reedy bronsiness of the hautboy, it seems to supply a desideratum long sought for by organ builders. The high opinion given of it by the Ledger Is fully confirmed by those who were so fortunate as to bo listeners to its strains last evening. In all respects it reflects high credit upon the builder and upon the members of the communion and congregation of Christ Chnrch. May the melody it shall make in the heart of the worshiper prove but the forerunner of the great truths of the Gospel that shall make him wise unto salvation. An Address to the People of Georgia.—The Augusta Chronicle tf Sentinel, of the 10th, publishes an uddreas to the people of Georgia, prepared by the Committee appointed by the “ Convention of Repnb- lican CitiMns,” which, as will be remembered, held Sts session in Milledgevillo on the 22d of June. The address is signed by Messrs. Alexander H. Stephens, George Stapleton, m. M. Tidwell, H. R. MoCor, and W. W. Clarke. Not having read it we are wholly unprepared to speak of its contents, but in- tend giving it an early examination. 'Homicide.—A letter from Captain Jones, of the bri^Demira, lying at Do boy Island, to commercial btase in ibis city, under date of the 19th instant, re- . ceived yesterday, says, on the day previous, the cook attached to the vessel shot the first mate. No name* - or fbrtber particulars given, save that the cook vu arrested and put Into confinement, at Darien, to 'await examination. The WiATHKAr-Tbe coroners were busily engaged yesterday in holding inquests on tho bodies of persona reported to bave died from excessive heat on the pre vious day, but the temperature of the atmosphere baa been so much*reduced since Sunday, that no deaths .from the same cause can have occurred ainco then— It rained at intervals, yesterday, Md tbs mercury fell ■to 75;degroee. To-day we are favored with more rain, and the air seems oool when compared with the heat ed atmosphere we have been breathing for the last • jwek.-!Y. Y. Com., 16M. Respectfully yours, Ac., Ac., Joseph Brantley, Talton McMillan, Wm. Register, ' " ” Jab. W. 8tatem, Jona Knight, Jab. 0. Kane, G. Labtingkr, Geo. Nbwbern, Joseph R.Nail, John Williams, Tim’y Alderman, Robert L. White, Cornelius Joyce, Solomon Wilxeb. The present position or the question stands thus:— Udtll tne 10th orWth of August,the Caar's Huai an. eWorld,,be <5!! I I Jmme- dFately‘withdrawn from the principalitTei, and the conference at Vienna, pursuing its arrangements, will conclude a treaty tqpfotect Turkey in all time com. - If the Osar riwici the ultimatum or the four .... jre. or evades a rtpiy-whlch will bo considered iqulvoient to refusing Itr-thq allied fleets will he pre dered to the Buephorus. If not further, and active measures will bo. taken by France and.England to maintain the integrity of their ally. , • The question, therefore, is on the point of solution for iieace or war. The choice rests solely and wholly on the personal will of the Emperor Nicholas. " Un til the 10th or 12th of August, therefore," says onr Liverpool correspondent," we must totally disregard all rumors, either favorable or unfavorable.” Only six thousand Russians will remain In Molda via— Uto bulk of the army being advanced into Wal- Ischia. Dako Constantine tho Czar's son, Grand Admiral of tho Russian fleet, had arrived at Odessa, and pro ceeded to Sebastopol, to review tho squadron. Tho Couucil of State rose on the 1st lust., to reas semble on tho 1st of October next. All domcstlo and other servants, residing in Paris, are ordered to register themselves at the Prefecture of Police, under a penalty of imprisonment and ex pulsion. * An immense loan of foar hundred millions of francs is seriously entertained, to extend Paris beyond its present limits, and to erect market places and other publio works designed by the Emperor. Italy.—The Roman Police had discovered that the Chief of the Secret Societies inthe Roman States was Aar«Uo Baffl, the triumvir. The principal members of these societies—all bolongiug to the higher classes —had fled. Severe sentences had been passed at Venice on numerous persons found with arms upon them. The Cholera—Tho cholera continued its ravages at Coponhugen. The total number of cases, at the latest dates, was 4700, of which 2500 had proved fatal. The cholera Is on the increase in Persia, and ad vancing towards Tabriz. The plague had broken oat at Kbordosen. Calboun, August 17, 1863, Messrs. Editors» I avail myseir of a leisure hour, await ing the arrival of the ears, to advise you of pawing events in Cherokee Georgia. On the 10th, 11th and 12th, DeKalb County Fair held its annual meeting , the attendance was Urge, exhibition respectable, politicians many. On tho eve ning of the 10th, Meaam. Stephens and Toombs addressed the people. I attended, and listened to what I conceived to be baser prostitution of talent and political experience than had ever fallen to my lot Mr. Stephens, whatever else may be said of hi* speech, was courteoui; but Toombs a as proUne, vulgar—filled with sophistry even to falsehood, and insulting, comparing Judge Johnson to Benedict Ar nold, &c., he. On the evening of the 11th, the peoplo were again addressed by Messrs. Johnson, Cowart and Glenn. Judge Johnson made a strong and argumentative speech, clothed with tho panoply of truth. He hurled back with dignity and disdain the contemptible slanders propagated on the previous evening. The Democracy of Georgia may well feel proud of their cherished standard-bearer. Mr. Cowart next addressed tho meeting. Mr. Glenn, a Union Democrat, closed. Mr. G. U a young man of fine promise, and much political experience, having, I think, for several sessions past, been clerk to the donate. He is now the can didate of the Democracy of old Henry for the Senate. On Friday, tho 12th, Judge Johnson arrived by the cars at this piaco. HU arrival wa* not anticipated, but he was soon recognised, and in less than two hours a very respect able meeting was convened In the Courthouse. He was listened to with marked attention by both parties. His ef fort was enthusiastically received by tho Democracy, and regarded as fair and manly by the opposition, who. by the by. are few and tar between in and ab)ut Calhoun. Col. Howard, of Crawford, next addressed the people. His effort was, as Is wont, well received, being a scathing rebuke upon Messrs. Toombs,Stephens & Co. Col. Howard is well known through Middle Georgia as one of the ablest men of his age in the SUte. and well has he sustained his reputation in Cherokee as a popular speaker. On Saturday, the 13th, a ride of five hours from Sugar Valley, the residence of my esteemed friend Capt. Nelson, brought us to the Floyd Spring*, where a barbecue had been prepared, and a large meeting assembled. Judge Johnson was on the stand when we rode up. This was one of his master efforts. I regret Commercial Affairs* London Money AIahkkt—Baring Brothers report money in great demand, and discounts dearer out of doors. The bank’s miuimum ratal* unchanged.— The funds continue depressed, and consuls leave off at 971 a 874- Silver in demand for India and China, at Id, advance. Bars sold at 6s. lid. New dollars, 4s. 11 Jd. American SE0UBiTiE8.-Messrs. Bell, Son &Co,. report a steady demand during the week, with prices well supported, especially for federal stocks, but busi ness is the reverse of active, and generally unmarked by auy feature of interest. Liverpool Corn Marikt—The warlike appear ances tended to keep up, while fin* weather and free imports depressed the market, which was therefore inanimate, holders declining to accept lower rates, and buyers acting on the reserve. Liverpool Provision Market—An improved feel ing has been exhibited for beef, stock being low.— Prime was variously quoted at 92s. Gd. a 100s. a 103s. ordinary, 89s. a 90s. Some sales of pork for export, and largo government purchases, have cause more firmness. Bacon was without alteration, and mode rately active. Liverpool Produce Market.—Rosin.—There were Tree sales at rather easier prices. Wo quote 4s. 5d. for common to 12s. foe fine. Turpcntino was in limited request; sales at 12s. Id. for rough. Spirits op Turpentine—Some Bales were report ed at 45s. Rice continued in good demand, chiefly East In- diun, and prices were Arm. Sugar was steady at previous rates. Molasses was unchanged in price, but more disposi tion to buy was apparent. Coffee—At public sale some Jamaica, good andflno middling, fetched full prices. Tea-A few cargoes sold at lid.; several blackish leaf kinds were taken by the trade at prices favoriug buyer*. The business in green was limited. Miscellaneous—The order prohibitingtheslangh- taring of cattle at Buenos Ayres has alarmed the British importers of hides, stock being lower than for fifteen years past. A correspondence between the Board of Trade and the London and Liverpool North American 8crcw Steamship Company, has been published. It is not considered credltablo to the government. The par liamentary report on decimal coinage had also been published. The Duchess Olga of Wurtembnrg, daugh ter of the Czar, is in London, where she has been re ceived with distinction. A testimonial to Mrs. Chis holm, the patroness of Australian emigration, is pro gressing. The “ Black 8wan” has been singing at Liverpool ortnit speeds^ wouW that every Georgian could have liateaod to it. Judge Lumpkin was next called to the stand. Hi* speech waa one of the very best I have heard during the canvau. It wa* characterized by much of that hooeit e&meatneM so pecu liar to Judge L. A* an Union Democrat ho wa* peculiarly happy and foreiblo In hi* warning* to the Union Democrat* against the seductions of the Legion, alia* Toomb*. alias Union partjL.. Col. Crodk, the Democratic nominee for the judgeship of this District, wa* next upon the stand. Ho was well re ceived. Col. Howard next took the stand. HI* effort wa* a powerful rotumenL The day hot, the people fatigued, he gave vent to hi* exhaustleu fund of wit, anecdote and sar casm, that had a telling effect amongst thi unterrified. On Saturdoy afternoon. Judge John*on and Mr. Jenkins met, not In debate, and agreed upon the f- Mowing programme : To addre** the people together at Lafayette, in Walker Co., on the 22d, Dalton, 23d, Spring Place, 24th, Calhoun, 28th, Cauvllle, 28th, Canton 27tb. At Canton they divide. John son going Into Can. and Jenkins into South-western Georgia. lhave conversed freely with gentlemen from various parts of the up-country, and find much unanimity of feel ing upon the gubernatorial election, and the Democracy may bo considered harmonised. I am asiured that John son must cross the Chattahoochee with a majority of 6,000 votes. On yesterday I visited Mr. Peters’ plantation, near this place, and was shown by his worthy, courteous and obliging manager, Mr. Hawks, his truly Intereatingsnd valuable pos sessions here, consisting of a tract of 1600 acres of land, eight hundred aeres under fence, and much of it in a high state of cultivation, producing last season twenty-five bushels of wheat to the acre, and other crops iu proportion. Much of his lands are sown down to grass, such as herds grass, orchard grass, velvet grass, timothy, white and red clover, &e., and stocked with the Quest herd of Devous, I presume in the U. States, when taking Into account num bers, their milking properties, symmetry, &c. His stock of hogs, consisting of Suffolk*, Grasiers, Berkshire*, &c., of pure blood, are not to be surpassed. And last, though not least, the Shanghais—they must be seen to be appre ciated : I could not count them, nor could old aunt Betty, who raised them ; but. seriously, she called up hundreds, and most of the young cocks the past spring’s chickens, as large as turkey hens. Mr. Peters Is entitled to the grati tude of the planters of Georgia for his enterprise in devel oping tho capacity of onr noble 8tate for producing animals of the very first class, as well as her capacity to grow the grasses necessary for their support. To save the mail I must close. Tide Watxh. The Lowndes Sleeting. The Democratic meeting which met at Troupville on the 1st inst., was adjourned over to Saturday last, for the purpose of trying to effect a compromise be tween the Whig and Democratic parties, so as to run U<>* -•— —* of fttr*Uc Ijcg1»tataro, n. Whig and one Democrat, both devoted friends of tho Ilrunawick.iiid Florida Railroad. We are Informed that the adjournment was at the suggestion of friends of the Road, and that notwithstanding the Whig par ty had their candidates in the field, they were willing to withdraw them for the Bake of a compromise, and it was agreed that both meet at Troupville on Satur day last and nominate a compromise ticket. Tho whig candidate, Gen. Knight and Mr. Radford, yield ed to the solicitations of their friends—the meeting assembled, but no compromise could be made. The parties divided, and, on sounding the question a ma Jority of each party were opposed to tho arrange ment. The Democrrtshavo nominated Mr. Geo. Carter for the Senate and Mr. Wm. D. Griffin for Representative. Gen. Knight and Air. Radford, are the Whig candi-„ dates-—'thomasviUe Watchman. Washington Go«alp. Washington, Ang. 17. A Cabinet meeting was hold to-day, but was thinly attended. The Secretary of War, who has been in feeble health for some days left the citv that morning in company with Professor A. D. Bacbe, en route for the East. It is expected that, with a view to recruit ing his health, he will spend a mouth on the White Mountains of New Hampshire, where professor B. will have an encampment in connection with the Coast Survey operations. George N. Sanders U not yet in the receipt of the sheep-BKin with authority engraven and written thereon to discharge the duties of the Consulate at London. The opposition from a certain quarter to the selection of Mr. Sanders for this important post has been earnest and imposing. It is charged that in the late Democratic Review, published by the prerent aspirant for this Consulate, articles nppeared strongly reflecting upon tho sons of the •• Emerald Isle, have sought the United States ns an asylum from op pression. Thomas D'Aroy McGee, editor of the American Celt, published in Now York,l* one ef the opponents of the appointment of Mr. Sanders, and it is said that he represent* the wishes of bis coun trymen in the United States. Col. James R. Greecy. clerk in the Solicitor’s Office of the Treasury, a worthy man and faithful officer, departed this life about ten o'clock yesterday, morn ing. * It seems a pretty clear case now that ex-Sonator Dlx’s jig is up, and that be will not go to France. Captain Gibson ia still in the city engaged in get ting a statement of his case prepared for the conside ration of the Secretary of 8tato, and to be presented at the Cabinet meeting on Friday next, or as soon thereafter a* possible. I am satisfied the Admlnlatra' tion la determined to demand whatever redress shall eeem hi* doe, on a fair and patient consideration of the ease. Captain Gibeon asks the Government to demand for him the eighty-two thousand dollars dam age* already awarded him b age* already awarded him by the Dutch coart*. When he hu concluded on that point, ha will endeavor to •ecure a guarantee of a grant obtained by him of a tract of country lying a distance of sixty miles, I think, along the northern coast of Sumatra^ contain ing inexhaustible mines of an excellent quality of , . Thb Mimixo Dane Discovered.—The New York 'Commerciolt JtlbJait,, says: "Mr. Christian Hau- woMbt Rwond officer of tbe Danish Corvette Saga, i Motioned absence from that vessel gave me coal, which he «ajs can be delivered qt any point on the Fadflo aa cheaply a* the produce of tho mines of Pennsylvania at tbe pert of New York. ?Belmof yoloui ln WCb,It wu aald, he bad shipped for Rfq Janeiro;/ At the Instance of tbe DanishOonaal, be. Mr. Belmont will probably be instructed to take de cided ground at tbeHague In support of Mr. Gibson’s olalms for redrew. He bad already been directed to wake ipquiry Into the matter, bat will pow receive more definite inatrnction* aa to hi* Mors*. If Mr. B. chooses to embrace it, tbie affair^ will give him op- June 2d. 8 P, Mi, was nianaged by the foremen or tho Public' Work*,, Messrs? TUwitfh. Roftincy, Pugmlre and Gaboon, and conducted, on tpe same principle.-* When a man la wanted to help to roll on tho PttWic jfVorb* tho Kingdom of Qod, wparealwnyaonhaml. Wo find In tile.Berniers’ Advocate, published at Bath, Stonben county, N. Y., a long letter from Jutlge L. H. Bead, tho roceutly appointed Chief Juatico of "On MonSay* morning. June fltb, I waited oh hi* Excellency, Gov. Young, exhibited to him ray’.com mission.'and waa by liiin duly sworn and installed os Chief Juatico of Utah. I was received with marked courtesy and respect. Ho has taken pains to make my reafdonce here agreeablo. ■ . , "Salt Lake City Is a wonder. It is not quite six year* since tho Drat pioneers entered this valley.-- There was not then one civilized inhabitant within five huudred miles, nor the least vestige of civiliza tion or Improvement, At present the people raise an abundance or all kinds of vegetables, and a large ausplus of wheat aud coarse grain; some of tho ilnest beef I ever bow. , . " The city is laid out in squares, and the whole nnmbur of acres in the corporate limits ia not less than 2 thousand; each lot contains about oue acre. The city proper contains about seven thousand per manent inhabitants. I have noticed a large num ber of very well built nnd comfortable dwelling- houses, some excellent well cultivated gardens. "The people all appear to bo doing well. The, very Industrious ana orderly, and 1 sec no reason why they cannot enjoy themselves as well as their fellow, citizens in any other part of tho Union. I have at tended church twice. Tho mode of worship is very like that of other denominations. . _ . " Nearly the whole population of Balt Lake City and Utah territory are Mormons; I dopbt whether more than two hundred outsiders con be found. The Operation of Polygamy.—Tho plurality sys tem^ it is called hero, (or polygamy in fact,! pre* ratio cAtaoiUely j but those who sappose that licen tiousness or loo«CbeM or mannero or moralu, prnvniu to any extent,are very much mistaken. Tho women are exceedingly modest and circumspect in their de portment. I nave had tho pleasure of au introduc tion to a number who are very sensible and agreea ble, and, I think, compare fully with the well-bred ladies of the States. "They are from New York and New England, (those 1 am speaking of,) and diffbr in nothing from their sisters in the Eastern States. From all I can see and learn, there is far less licentiousness and vul garity in this city and territory than any other place of equal population inthe United States. The men are jealous of all interference in their domestic af fairs, and seduction and adultery, if discovered, are apt to be punished by the death of the offender.— Some cases of this kind have happened here." riraifSKS marveled much nt everything ho saw on board the vessel. Ho appeared to have no idea of a chart or nautical Instruineut,and could cobvey no idea of how long hu had been at sea. Whou found he waa a piti able object, and wiw outiroly exhausted. It appear ed for a long time bo bad subsisted by spearing fish. He Is repurted to be a Japanese.but no one lias yet been fonniT who understands bi« language. I predict, however, that it will not bo long null! oar ollpponi will ride W anchor in tho ports of]Ibis terra incognita and then we shall have no difficulty in finding an in terpreter for such stray subject* of the seated Empire as we may obance to plok np at sea. Congressional and Legislative Klectlons. The following la the result of the Congressional and Legislative election in this State ; DEMOCRATS. 1st District—Brookins Campbell—gain. 2d. District—‘W. M. Churchwell—gain. 3d. District— Sam’1A Smith—gain. 5th. District—G. W. Jones. 10th District—F. P. Stanton—gain. ■WHIQ8. 4th District—Wm. Cullom. 6th District—Chas. Ready. 7th District—R. AI. Bugg—gain. 8th District—F. K. Zollicoffer. 9th District—Emerson Etheridge. The new apportionment hill gave tho Whigs eight District* and the Democrats two ; £ut tho latter- greedy follows—have taken more than their share. The Danner thus gives us ample sbowiug in the way of losses and gains. The Legislature, so far as heard, will Btand as fol lows : senators. Democrats., 13 Whigs 12 Democratic gain of 4 members. RKFREBXXTBTinS. Whigs 40 Democrats 30 Counties to be hearil from. The last representation was 42 Whigs and 33 Democrats,—Chatnnooga Ado., 18(A. Full Returns.—The table which wo publish in another column, contains full returns from every county in tbe 8tate except Perry, from which only the majority for Henry has been received. The col umns foot up as follows : For Johnson 62.885 “ Henry 60,078 Johnson’s majority 2,207 The returns are accurate, the most of them official. The full official vote will not vary the above result, we think, twenty votes.—Chattanooga Ado., \8th. Bank Chanoes^—We learn that the Hon. W. M. Churchwell, has sold the Bank of Knoxville to H. A. M. White, Esq., for many years cashier of the branch of the Union Bauk at this place. Mr. White is a gen tleman of superior business qualifications, and from his long experience In the business, will, doubtices, make the Bank of Knoxville * valuable concern to tbe hairiness interests of East Tenessee. Col. Hu. L. McCInng.the efficient and popular offi cer and accomplished gentleman, has resigned his po sition as Cashier of the Bank of East Tennessee, and is succeeded by Samuel Morrow, late Cashier of the Bank of Knoxville—CAa/frmooga Advertiser, 18/A. Complimentary to Mr. Belmont—On tho 9th in stant, a number of tbe personal friends of Mr. August Belmont, in this city, united in addressing to bun a complimentary letter, tendering him a public dinner before bis departure for tbe Hague. On the 12th Mr. Belmont replied, thanking them for the " high com- pliment,’.’ but regretting that hia numerous engage ments will not allow him to accept tbe honor or their kind invitation. In regard to hie mission as charge d’affaires of the United States at the Hague, Mr. Bel mont, after complimenting the Dutch on having tok en Holland from “ tho Castilian Lion," says: " No effort of mine will, I hope, be found wanting, which can in any way strengthen friendly relations, and promote tbe commercial interests existing be tween the two countries. Determined to devote my self assiduously to the faithlol discharge of my duties, my hnmble exertions cannot fail to bo snccesaful, if both governments will adhere to an enlightened and progressive policy of free trade and reciprocity.”— N. Y, Commercial, Tbe Galveston News has the following account of a most painful occurrence in Orange county, Texas: We have jnst learned from Mr. C. 0. Burch, from Sabine Pass, that about ten days ago, a small girt, ten years old, a daughter, he thinks, of Mr. Solomon Sparks, living at tbe month of Old River, Orange connty, was caught by an alligator as she wa* wading ont to gather the nut* of tbe pond lily, and most hor ribly mutilated. Both her . arms and both her legs were bitten off by pieces, and swallowed by tbe alii- gator, until her body was left limbless, and, or Murse, lifeless. This occurred near tbe residence of Mr. Spark*. Aa soon as tbe alarm was given, the alliga tor was shot and his body waa opened, where there was found not only the limbs of .the unfortunate little victim, bat also a part Of a pair of pantaloons with.» *~,k W the, pocket, oontatniogjome money, i were supposed to bslong to aibsn who inoo been drowned in the Old River.' Grabs-fbd Indians.—One of the California jour nals has the following statement relative to a new klud of food adopted uy tho "Digger Indiana, as they are called: ... , ... " There are two considerable Indian villages in tbla vicinity at the present time, and the Indians, who looked a* lean amtgaunt as hnlf-famhhed wolves du ring the past winter, now appear to bo enjoying all tho luxuries that an abundant supply of clover, and an occasional supply of beef and broad, can afford— Tho hills in tho vicinity nre verdant with uico tender clovor, which is devoured by these poor savnges with as much gusto os an epicure would devour tho most dainty dish. They gather the clover in baskets, and prepare it for uso by heating large stones end placing a layer of clover woll moistened between each layer of stones. It soon becomes ready for nso, and each one of them will eat a supply of clover thus prepared that would almost satisfy a horse.” The Franklin (St. Mary’s) Banner says that on tho Inst trip of tho steamer l’lauter from New Orleans to that place, she landed three passengcnratMr.Mask- ell’s saw-mill, near the junction of the Atchnfnlaya aud Teche.nll of whom were attacked by yellow fever. Verbally tho Banner learns that the epidemic has broken out at Plaquemiuo, aud that numbers were leaving that towu. Editors GZomuur :-Plen« announce J. B. : UAYNE, of fieriven county, as a esndMsU for the office of Brigadier General, of First Division, Second Brigade, 0. M,, on the first Monday In Ortolan- next, composed of the counties'of Bcrivco, Burke, Jefferson, Kmanuol, Montgomery. Tattnall, and Bulloch. oug3 MANY VOTERS. ■ 'i Without further Invitation ’ I jgACON.-UDdl, GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Gmrytan will pleMO announco JOHN II. MOULTKY a esudidato for the Senftto. atxl RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for the House of Representatives of Georgia, at lh« ensuing election In Scriven county. MANY VOTERS. Bchiven County, August 3d, 1663. *ug3 CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESIIIP-We are authorized to snnounpo the lion. LEVY 8. D’LYON u » candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court, of the Eastern District of Georgia, Jyl We are authorized to announce tho Hon. W. B. FLEM IKG.nsa candidate for Suporior Court Judge in this Dis Wet Junel8 Messrs. Editors :—You will pleaso announce tho Hon CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judgshipof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and obligo. june21 MANY VOTERS. Missus. Editors—Flense announco Mr. JOHN A. 8TA- rrnE .tl.nUon ot IbiuSLSl, °°® l ' i A Monnalez. Pocket Book* !q I Mi, Portable Writing!**?,,qSS I Chessmen, Pearl, shell and ^CwSA I Cabas, Needle Books, °**l5ft* I Razors and Razor Strop* TravellfcjI LEY, a candidate for the office of Sneriff of Chatham coun ty. nt the ensuing election In January next, jyl4 MANY VOTERS. g-'-jp-s TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE—Savannah, Ang. 18,1863.—Tire undersigned Is now ready to re- ceivo the State and County Taxes for tho year 1863. *' it will be ’ hour* Irom 8 A. M.. to 2P. M. the 28th of September. aug!4 These are, therefore, to dteanrt I the kindred and creditor* of «*id I before said Court to make obi* ct K f L|obt ‘J5l on or before tho fir*t Monday in r2,A lr an MWr CI said letters will be granted * U Rues*.Joseph GanahL F.*q. n* n o*u ounty, thU 20th day of August. lL°^ larji «th 1 If. STONE, t. o. o. o. FREIGHT OR CHARTER FOR A NORTHERN PORT.—Tho brig R. M. CI.ARLTON. county, thb20ihday of Ai"g.\Vlfis nMD,r » t »«ta i l — 141 iO.-EMlGU.ni /’f WINDOW GLAsc ~ ^ 1 lkamnr wiviwSrv 8 . 8 *. BRIGHAM, KELLY p™ AUiAlJNE WlsfiSj®, , . i brilliancy of ourfacean I rolUh to »ii m! stAlns or rusts; wlth*tand»al diite* irreat rare. *uiiatitu ft., -i.i , —'^MndlrM*-'”" Now Brunswick, nnd to charter from thenco to Liverpool. Apply to augll OGDEN k BUNKER. Dkoyks of Cattle—On our way from Mounds- villo.Va, to this place, in one day, wo passed six droves of heavy cattle on their way to the Eastern cities. For several weeks past there have been two or three droves passing onr borough daily7 and if they contiuue to thus crowd to the East, the price of beef must soon deciiuo in that quarter.— IVaynexburg (Pa) Register. The two bales of Cotton received iu Charleston, by Messrs. E. 11. Rogers & Co., from the plantation of Mr. George Norris, in Orangeburg District, were sold on Friday at twolve cents per pound. A Singular Bird. There is in the garden at Regeut’s Park, London, a plain-looking, sombre bird, a native of New Hol land, called tho brush turkey, whose habits of rearing its brood are among tho most remarkable in tho his tory of animal instincts. Tho bird is a thorough chemist, and constructs for itself a patent incubator, on.chemical principles, by which it hntchcs its eggs in a scientific manner, without the tedious sitting to which other birds submit. This bird at .present occu pies a part of the great aviary on the south side of the gardens, on the right after entering tho gate from tho road. It is not a very striking bird in its appeuranco. The upper surface of the adult male, its wings and tail is of a blackish-brown at its base, going into a silver grey at tho ends. The Hkin of the head ami neck ia of a deep pink, verging on red, and thinly sprinkled with short, dingy hair. The wattle is of a bright yellow, shading off into red. Iu size it is near ly that of a Turkey. In general habits this bird is nothing remarkable : it is in the reproduction of the species that its anoma lous proceedings arc manifested. It is a believer in firmentation and co-oneration, for when tho breeding season arrives, a number of the birds enter into part nership, and collect a huge beau of vegetable matter, which is allowed to ferment till it forms a hot-bed. Several weeks are patiently employed in forming this heap, but when once formed it does duty for several years, new matter being added at the ton as that be neath rote away. In collecting, tho birds use only the foot.; the bill is not used at nil. The surface of tho ground surrounding the hot-bed is thus cleared of every leaf and blade of grass, every scrap of vegeta tion being added to assist in the fermentation. When this pymmidicul mound of green Btuff lias had sufficient time to heat, and when it is just at tho proper temperature for hatching, the lareo eggs are inserted, not side by side, but planted at regiilur in tervals from each other, and stuck iuto the musty, smoking heaps, perfectly upright, the large end downward, and at an arm's length below the surface. They are then covered up and left till hatched.— Whether the chickens have to fight their way through the warm “ artificial mother," or whether, as Mr. Gould was informed, the females remain in tho neigh borhood, is a question not yet settled; there is no doubt, however, that in cither case Nature has pro vided for tho safety of the young, aud that nil its in stincts are adapted to the circumstances of its birth. The Law of Divorce in Onto-The following are good causes of divorce tinder a law recently enqt> ted in Ohio ; 1. Where either of tho parties had a former husband or wife living at the time of second marriage. 2. When cither or the parties shall wilfully bo absent from tho other for three years ; 3. Adult- ry ; 4. Impotency at the time of marriage : 6. Ex treme cruelty ; 0. Imprisonment in tho penitentiary, under certain circumstances ; 7. Frndulent contract; 8. Gross neglect of duty; 9. Habitual drunkenness for three years. The Fever. Theretnrnsofthe Board of Health for the begin ning of the week indicate no abatement in the mor tality. Tho deaths by the epidemic contiuue to ave rage between ISO anij 2UQ jsev dints. Althmiab there arc many ensesffri private practice and among res pectable circles, it is a subject of special remark that they are easily managed,and that very few prove fa tal. Almost every resident has had occasion to veri fy tills fact, with his own ratigo or observation. Tho disease seizes upon nil the unacclimated, but its at tacks seems to bo mortal chiefly among tho unfortu nate laboring classes, who either allow it to proceed too far before obtaining medical aid, or are unable to command this indispensable means of safoty. Wo know personally of nt least fifty acquaintances who have been stricken down with tho desease, but not one has perished—thanks to timely attention and scientific skill.—N. O. Bee, 16/A. Mysterious. It will be remembered that some ten days since, four men were found in the Ohio river, with several deep cate in their heads and on their bodies. The coroner held inquests, and tho jury returned the ver dicts that they came to their death by some means un known to the jury; but supposed to have been murder ed. They were hurried in Potters' Field. On Friday last, from the description given of the above men in tho papers, these gentlemen applied the City Infirma ry for the privilege of exhuming one of the bodies, which permission was granted and the body was tak en up. It was identified os being that of a man numed Parker, whose body was taken to his friends In New York fbr interment. The gentleman who applied for his body, say that some two weeks since, a party of Bix men had been murdered at a certain place up the river, and that the four men found at our landing were evidently of that party. They were in search of the murderers, and thought it beat to keep back for the present the location of the affray and the par ticulars.—-Cincinnati Gazette. Naval Courtesies—The U.S.StenmshJp Prince ton, the day alter her arrival at Halifax, ran up tho Britiah Eusign to tho fore and saluted It with twenty- one guns, which compliment was immediately return ed, gun for gun, by tho saluting battery at the citadel. She next ran up tho Admiral’s flag and saluted it with the usual number, which was at once responded to by tho Cumberland, 70. Shortly after, Commodore Shu- brick waited ou Sir George Seymour, on board the flag ship of the latter, where he was received with the yards manned and tiie number ofguns due to his rank, which the Princeton acknowledged by a similar num ber. About 2 P. M., the Vice Admiral proceeded in his barge to return the visit ofCom.Shubrickon board the Princeton, where ho was received with all the honora and courtesy due to bis rank, including tho usual salute, which the Cumberland was not slow in acknowledging. Surstitute for Typb Skttino.—A Mr. Kingsley, of New York, has invented a new plan of temporary stereotyping, which promises to be of immense value if it ca’n be perfected. Tho material used is a com pound of gutta percha with per-oxidoof iron and per oxide of antimony, making a compound as hard, and said to bo more durable, than types. The proceia ap pears to lie very aimple, and may become effectual in its results—the air being thoroughly expelled from tbe Rurfiice of the types when forming the mould, and from tho surface of tho mould when forming the plates. All-the plates are unvarying in their level, and of equal thickness from face to back, by which the plate U produced in a very ready, complete and finished Btate from tbe mould, showing an almost per fect fao simile or the types from which it was made. The time required to make a mould and plate for a newspaper page will not, it is supposed, exceed ten minutes, from the locking up of the form to placing •t'on the press. Death dy LiairrstNO.—Miss Gilmour, daughter of a widow in this city, was killed on Suuday lost, about six o’clock in the evening, by lightning, in the vill age of Canterbury. The circumstances of the case were quite novel. She was standing under the tele graph wire, which crosses the lawn in front of Mrs. Cunningham's house, where she was boarding. The wire hangs within some ten feet of the ground, there was no rain at the time, though tho storm was raging at a distance; the lightning, it is supposed, struck tho wire more than a mile distant, followed its course shattering all tho posts, some to splinters, nnd a por tion of the current was diverted so as to kill the de ceased. The ravages of tho lightning on the posts were visible for a long distance beyond tho spot where the fatality occurred. Several persons were stunned and prostrated, but not seriously injured.— The storm came up violently afterwards.—A T em York Tribune. Impost of Railroad Iron—-Tho New York Jour• nal of Commerce notices the fact that the imports of Railroad Iron at New York from January 1st, show a large increase over the corresponding period of the preceding year. The increase has been confined en tirely to tbe second quarter or the year, os tho re ceipts before and since show a comparative decline. The amount la 1852 was was 289,321 bare, valued at 11,134.285. In 1858 it has been 438,132 bare, valued at $3,225,979—increase 143,811 bare, and 12,121,696 in valuation. Some idea of the relative prices, this year and last, may be gathered from the great dispro portion between tbe increase in quantity and tbe addi tional value. DnVing the first quarter or 1852, the average value of the bars received was $3.60. while, daring the same period of tho current year, tho ave rage was $7*39, an increase of over 100 per cent I Oraktk* Skcumik—Knowing the deep interest felt by raatiy oTotir readears in the Savannah River Valley Railroad* wo take great pleasure in annouctng. that a sufficient amount ofStock baa been subscribed to secure ibe nbsrtar. The Com) Singular—The Monmouth (N. J.) Inquirer men tions thut one day last week several of the visitors at Long Branch noticed what had tho appearance of a raft drifting towurdsthe beach. After some hours it was discovered to be a mass of sen-weed floating on the water, when it entered tho breakers, was broken up. The articles upon it were a straw bed, two or three bottles, one half lull of wine, two tin canisters, with covers, a glove, a white neck-eloth.au old clothes basket painted green, and a trunk, fastened with a padlock. Tho trunk was forced open, and a handker chief and a letter, very wet, found in it. There are many conjectures concerning tho manner iu which these articles came upon the sea-weed. augll augl7 brig UEN. WORTH, for Boston. Apply to BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. . DOCTOR WU.DMAN havlngsottlcd permanent ly In SATunnnh, respectfully offers to Its citizens his services in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercom, orner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M., and from 3 till 6.1*. M.nolO great care, suitable for shipping 7u.V* M k WdwUl aug20—dOm W. corner 10th and liarkeun | poiix.-8oo L O Mle to arrive. Apply to * WDEX k B1 M olasses.—200 bv* pri^xinnr^ arrive. Apply to • U ' iJuU, «i-b »ng20 _0GDEX ABCxo* I House Struck ry Lightning.—The Hotel of Mr. II. U. Lumpkin, at Pond Town, was struck by lightn ing on the 10th inst., doing considerable damage to the house, shattering the furniture, Ac. Mr. Lump kin and lady were the only inmates of the building at the time and fortunately Mrs. L. escaped uninjur ed. Mr. L. received a severe cut on the head from one of the shattered fragment* of tho ceiling.— Thom- asviUc JVatchmun, 17/A. An Alarama Mechanic.—The Alabama Journal, a few days tdneo, noticed the fact that a new, firat class engine, called tho Edgar Thompson, had been placed upon tbe track of tbe Montgomery road. It wu* built entirely by Mr. Freeman, Chief Machinist of the Company, iu their shop* iu Montgomery, and ia the first locomotive ever built iu Alabama or sontli of Richmond. It is an eighteen ton machine and compares well with the best Northern work placed by its side. An assessment of ten ner cent, on tho capital stock of tbe Brunswick nnd Florida Railroad Company ia ordered, and stockholders are required to pay live per cent, of Hid assessment on or before tho 15th of October, nnd the further balance of five per cent on or before the 16th of January next. Tills call has been made upon the Northern stock holders only.—'lliomasvillc Watchman, 17/A. SnAnvE’s Store Postoffice.—The name of this Postolfice, In Lowndes county, has been changed to that of “Moreen,” removed back to the old stand, and Mad. J. J. Pike,appointed Postmaster.—’fliomas- viUc Watchman. Mail Rordrry.—Wu learn that the mail between Atlanta, Georgia, and Montgomery. Alabama, has been robbed of several packftgns of letters intended for this city, New Orleans and Montgomery. Tbe bags appear to have been opened 011 several occasions about or since the 1st of July. From $20,000 to $50.- 000 have been thus abstracted.—Mobile Tribune, 1G/A. Florida—-Pensacola and Montgomery Railroad. —Wc are gratified to be able to inform our readers that the engineering party under the direction of Mr. A. II. Jones, the principal assistant of tho Florida division of tho mad, started yesterday morning on the work from this place in the direction of Mont gomery. At the time wo were writiug tills they had run one milo, commencing at the side water on the bay,at the foot or Taragoua-street. The chief engi neer, Mr. Samuel G. Jones, is also here, and will con tinue with the party some time--/ : Ya. Democrat. A Burglar Arrested.—On Friday night, the 12th inst., tho store of Janies Kivlin was entered by the back door; which was effected by boring several holes with an auger, and forcing from the uanncl apiece large enough to admit the hand of the burglar, for the purpose of unlocking the door, the key being in tbe lock. Monday afternoon, a young man by the name of Ramon Dias, a native or Old Spain, a Cigar-maker, recently from Savannah nnd Charleston, was arrest ed, ami most of the stolen property found in his trunk. He was taken before a Magistrate, and In default of bail was sent to prison to await his trial before the Superior Court—Columbus ISmes, 17/A. Cholera at Emmittsbchg.—A physician recently returned from Emmittsburg, informs us that during the prevalence of the Cholera at that place, of widen nearly forty persona have perished, but which is now abating, tbe water of several wells were found to bo deicteriously affected, and also that a number of tho lower animals, reptiles, Ac., had been found dead.— Balt. American. Loss of the Schr. Amphituite.—The schooner Bonita, Cant. Sbisa, from Tampico, at New Orleans on the 15th inst.. reports that the schooners Amphi- trite, Captain Cabling, and the Ed. Barnard, Captain Stone, hence for Tampico, came in collision on Tam pico Bar, on the Slat ult., which caused tho total loss of tho Amphitrite. Her cargo saved in a damaged state. The Edward Barnard received little or no damage, and had arrived nt Tampico, and was dis charging her cargo.—Charleston Standard, 20/A. First bale of new cotton brought to Columbus mar ket this season was raised by A. H. Rowell. Russel county. Ala. Sold at auction by John Quin, Auction eer, on the 18th inst., at 11 eta. per lb., of the Prolific Prouiegranatc variety. Weight of balo 507 lb3. Stored at Warehouse of Ruse, Patten & Co., and shipped same day by Muscogee Railroad, consigned to Wells A Durr, Savannah.—Columbus 'Times, 19/A. The yacht of Mr. Vanderbilt, the North Star, left the port of Havre on the 25th ult., on her way to Gibraltar. The commodore, family and friends in tend visiting Italy, Constantinople aud Alexandria, and then they will return to tbe United States. Profcuor Alexander C. llarry’s Trlcoplierous, or Medicated Compound, forpreserving. fasteniug. softening aud promoting the growth of the Imlr, cleansing the head, aud curing diseases of the shin, and external cuts, bruises. kc. Tlie common consent of all who havo used Barry's Tri- cophenis. whether for the Improvement aud in vigors tion of the hair, or for eruptions, cut*, bruises. &c.. place* it at the head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures tnd fact* bear It out. The sales average a inillion of bottle* a year: the receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. The number of ordors which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale demand Is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera! terms to dealora. combino to increase it* sales with great rapidity; ami Improvements in Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as in. trlnsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- trinslc value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- clpal merchants and druggist* throughout the United States and Ginada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah. Sold, in large bottloe. Price 25 ccuta, maylft—6tn Poisoning. Thousands of Parent* who use Vermifugo composed of •Outer OU, Calomel, kc.. are not aware tliat, while thoy ap pear to benefit the patient they are actually laying the foundations for a aeries of diseases, such as salivation, Iohs of sight, weakness of limbs, ko. Ilobonsack'd Medicines, to which wo a*k the attention of all directly interested In their own as well as their chil dren's health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now in use. In Liver Complaint* and all disorder* arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack’s Liver J*IU*. [ . •• Kt not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and olwerve that each ha* the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. HoiucreApt.as none duo are genuine. mavlO—Cm ^ V . MAYOR’S OFFICE. \ Savanna*, Ang. 15th, 1863. J Tho Committees appointed under* rraolution of the meet- Dgofatlaeos on Saturday last, for tbepnrpowi of soliciting contribnUqne for the relief of tbe snlfewra by vtae present ih&vruie most flatfearinff urns. taUmltedfi richness In Naw Orleans, are re*pertfully yy- , *nd tbe "branding or the ro*d' their reportste this office at-a* early* DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, \ Macon, August lltb, 1863. j The Bonrd of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Focn Dollars per share on tho original stock of this Company from tho earnings of tho road for the six months ending July 31st. Also, a Dividend of One Dollar and Sixtt-Six Cents per ■hare ou the stock of tho Columbus Branch, being at tho rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road ha* been In operation, payable on and after tbe 15th inst. Hteckholdcrs in Savannah will receive their dividends nt the Central Railroad Bank. ang!4—2m JOHN T. BOIFF.UILLCT. Treasurer. ET1 .NEW FALL STYLS^jSrtSaS-^L- Jilfcthelr fall styles of Premium Silk r 0l >'y to see them, so call early oa * UU ' Toi H!I BELDKtdl . , UKANE ds RODGERS At L In store, and offer for ul- on term*, the following, viz: ' ° n ‘HI kh.l. 1. In . 55!?““ *&*££*'****, 10 do N Orleans do, 60 bbL cmffln 100 bbls S 0 Syrup. 50 do New v«k1 200 bags Rio Coffee. 60 do J,,’ do ' inn s, , de *-10-do do ShonUet 100 half bbls Lard. 600 sack* Salt 100 boxes Soan. various brand* ’ 100 do fancy do, for toil* t us* NOTICE! TO MAKINKKS. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. \ Savannan, Oni Auorsr, 1863. j Tho Light Vessel on Martin’s Industry has been removed from her station, for the purposo of undergoing repair*. Upon her resuming her station, due notice will be given. JOHN BOSTON, augfi Superintendent of Lights. ■DAGois-n nom te-Ti UfiToSTcfiR? 5 -* X) Kentucky Hop., 3000 do T„i„, n/Juf;* -L“i. - OUSE » m JLi pAxm.iS^ioota5sS ™ V do. 05 do liodeli'ido, 25 do Wax do. For sale by auglO PURSK’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. A r o. 6 Whitaker drat. Over Mr. It. MAYKR.Wine Merchant. Savannah. Ga. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,) Macon, May 14th, 1853. / On and after Monday, the lfith instant, tho trains on the South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past 0, A. M., and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. leaving Columbus at 8, A. M,. and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M. m15 GEORGF. W. ADAMf*, Superintendent COMMERCIAL. Savannnli Kxporla, August 20. NEW YORK.—U 8 M steamship Augusta—340 bales Cot ton. 08 casks Rice, 3 bales Wool, 102 bales Domestics, and sundry pkgs Mdse. Schr Virginia—331 bales Cotton, 6 piece* Casting, 7,378 feet Lumber, and 2 cases Cigars. Savannah Mnrket, August 21. COTTON—Sales yesterday 88 bales, at 9 5-16. AUGUSTA. AUGUST 18.—Cotton—Wo have no change to report in the condition of our market. • , pal »arnishes j Chrome Green and Vclldtr. .-vurt wv -8° lb; the market is firm jind j mbra, Utherage. Ten* He Henna; Flme Idvtbr nks. assorted packages: Ntitmees. (lores. 5nice*:t WILMINGTON, AUGUST 17.—Naval Stores.—We have no change to note in the Turpentine market. Further sales yesterday and tiiis morning of 4d6 bbls. at $2.70 for yellow nnd $2.76 for virgin dip, $ 280 Jb ; tbe market is firm am! the artl le in fair demand at above price*. In Spirits Tur pentine we note a better demand after closing our inqui ries yesterday morning, and tho sales reached about 400 bbls. at 37f5i>37J«<t. 7) gallon—tho larger port ion at latter figure, nt which it was in fair Inquiry. We Iiesr of no tmnsncUnn* this morning, but there appears to a better feeling in tlie market, and holders nre firm in asking higher rates. In common Rosin we note sales yesterday of 200 bbls. nt $1 for smill.and 300 do. at $1.05 for large size bids. NEW YORK, AUGUST 17.—Cotton dull, sales or 300 bales. Flour declined 6*£c.. sales of 9250 bbls . at $5^5.12 for State, $5.00f5)5,25 for Western, and $6.37625.02 for Southern. Wheat—sales or 20.000 bushels western wheat at $1.32 Af. Corn—sales of 16.000 bushels at 74c for mixed and 74}Jffll76c. for yellow. Whisky—sales of 600 bbls. nt 26c. Pork—sales of 400 bbl*. at $15.50 for mess, and $13 for prime. Beef—sales or 150 bbls. mess at $12.60. Cut Meals—sates of 300 casks at 6,'Jc. for shoulder*, and 8Wc. for hams. Lard—sales of 600 bids, nt l0*Jc. Coffee—sales of 1260 bags nt Oc. for Rio.and 11 \£ for Java. Sugar snl-s of 1500 hbils. at 4}i(Si}ic. for Cuba, and 5‘jc for Orleans Turpentine—sales of 600 bbls. crudo at $3.37/2) 3.50 au-1300 bbls. spirits at 46*,c. Rosin—sales of 200 bbls at $1.55/a) 1.60 for Wilmington. NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 16.—Cotton.—The market was at n stand still yesterday, aud we did not bear of a sale. We quote: NXW OKtXAXS CLlSSmCAUOX. Inferior Oft/gt 8 | MiddHogFair....ll*:®12 Ordinary 8X(fi! [Fair •—JffPJJi' Middling.. . I Goal Fair.. ... —/»- Good Middling...11 /2)11 J Good and Fine... —[3 COTTON STATE* KXT. . . .. . _ , Cotton, bales. Stock on hand 1st September, 1852, 0.532 Received since, 1.663,614 : Received yesterday, 000-1.663.614 Exported to date, do. yesterday 1.673.146 . 1,656.837 . 40-l.656.Si 10,269 Stock on hand not cleared Tobacco —There was not a transaction reported. Scoar and Mons?ns.—The sales of Sugar comprised 33 hbds Good Common at 3Ji<t. and 20 Clarified at 6e a fr, — Of Molasses 260 bbls. were disposed of at 18<* for Golden Syrup, and ILf 1) gallon for Fermenting Reboiled. luu n —The market was heavy, and prices tell off 60<* « bbl. tales 300 bbls. St. Louis at $6, 100 Illinois at — and 150 Extra St. Louis at $7 V bbl. Grin —Corn was firm with sales of 1200 sacks including 775 Mixed, in three tots, at 60. and 300. in two or three Jot", at 62 tic H bushel. Of Oats 1000 sacks St. I.ouis were dis posed nr at 40r2)42s- V bushel—mostly at the former rates tales of Bran 500 sacks at 92>i<* ft 100ft. Provisions.—We noticed only retail salon of Pork at $16 9 bbl. Of Bacon 7. ask* Sides sold at 7}:. nnd 12 of Shoul- deraat G)i$ f ib Of Lard 53 tierces were taken at 10Ji ^ lb. 1->KI) Oil—We noticed sales o( 30 bbls. at 81$ ft gallon. AIAIIIJVE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH... ...AUGUST 21. 1853 AllRIVKD SINCE OUR LAST. U 8 M steamship State of Georgia, Garvin. Philadelphia, r6hours. to C A 1.1-aniar. U. S M steam-packet Metamora. Peck, Charleston, to S M Laffiteau. U. 8. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Pnlatka. kc., to Claghorn k Cunningham. CLEARED. Schr Virginia, Axworthy. New York—n K Wa<hburn. U 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—S. 11 Laffiteau U 8 M steam-packet Welaka, King, Pnlatka, kc.—S M Laffiteau. DEPARTED. U 8. M. steam-packet Gillionn. Barden. Charleston. U. 8. M. steam-packet Welaka. King. Palatka. Ac. SAILED. U S M steamship Auguste. Lyon. New York. MEMORANDA. New York. Aug 15—Cleared, brig Macon, Watkins, and Luey H Chase, Scott, Sav’h. Portland, Aug 13—Arrived, brig Lucy Atwood, Sav’h.— Cleared.bark W W Bridge. Sav’h. Liverpool, July 31—Arrivod, ship SUte Rights, Paxton Sav’h. DON SION EES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD AUGUST 20,—132 Kale* Cotton, and Merchandise, to Wm Lynn. W D Ktlirldgo k Co. John Jones. 8 M laffiteau, Cohens k Hertz, A A Solomons, T S Wayne, John Boston. CONSIGNEES. Per steampackct Metamora. from Charleston-—C R Road, Cohens & Ilerts, Wells k Durr, Abrahams k Bro. aud J S Norris. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Augusta.for Now York—Miss Ann Bora, Mist Dustan. Miss A It Carter. Mi»s N C Etheridge, Miss An na Tcfft, Miss Barnwell. Miss M A Allen, Miss A Snow. Mis* Hetty Quartorman. Miss Stewart, Mrs E McXiel. Mrs J Hines and infant, Mr* Sifter and svt Mrs Carmichael. Mrt J Sanlsbury. Miss Terrell, J G 8 Martin, lady and child, \l B Kcker and lady. T R Bloom, lady, child and 3 svts, F W Cornwell and Udr. B Stewart, lady and svt, H M Davenport u C Jackson, AN Miller, Octavus Honkins. J D Atkiiw. G L Allen. J Saulsbury, D W Simona, y W Bertram. N H Bntler, A Down, A C Till W H Stall, I) HcIa... IJeut J J »«"‘- .oo.CWD.Wllt.WO- J C Moore, C Gahlner, fjllA Ar.-lObblTIinseed Oil lS^SS-| U fined do. 10 do Machinery fa P**! boxes ifindowGUss.ftrss^lowte^ ,b * aug, ° CRANE A K WS WARE, BROOjgnta^DWSI do U ooms. 20 do Whisk do. For ule low b; CRASUBOtCtt I C ANAL 1MJUR —Just received p*r «eb» vwi irI 24 bbls superior Canal Flour. TnJ sals bi ^ hkmy k. wasiibcrvu, I CCJENTIFIC AMERICAN.—TlieTubTertoTfel O appointed agent for the above lonlaiM* m3L2I Is prepared to receive subscriptions. Ttnneit WlSI commence on the 17th Sept. GEO. (1. - u,, 8‘® Successor tor.7/ri»nUft. I O S N A BURGS—8 oz to the yard, just recrirtd~6m«CH f">■■■»>„ Manufactory. Colon fcjl in tot* to suit purchasers, by “P -"'w 10 ciusEuiwnsI riDlAIS,TOBACCO. irwJri l .\ n “ ,n ' ! ?' 15 - 000 laiMla iKSO.Wo IcErfiuJ ln.000 llnfon rto 2S.omn„.r,»l, mi ll.„„ ,]„£1 bo«" Tobacco.ranou. brau.l; 10.1™ J„„ u 10 lit. laicy Neal .1,, ,1™. 5,1™ Myers’ .Iromitic 5o.-se.l2l rllar. , tmo cut Ao as do Days’, io Jo.-lSi, IwSJ do. In store and for sale low by _ au K ,9 _ _ CRANE 4 ROW® I S NUFF—25 jars Macoboy Snuff, fbta! dodaVwilRlI do Scotch do. in bottles. Fnrsnlebr ' P ftU * 19 CRANE k ROKim I Y ARICTl 7— Linseed. Sperm, Bleached. Wlnieudteal Oil; winte. red. black ami bar tad: Shot.until Dupont’s Powder. > 4 '. J* and 25 ft kegs; Alum.illgeStafl ,, • _ — IO M-go, niuill.mwet Dorax. i-opperas. idltie. Brimstone. Sulphur. MiHn.li and Logwood ; Sal Soda. Sal Nitre. Sulentui, SilEml and Sal Glauber; sup. enrb. Soil*; Tartaric >tii?f^ „ . „ -• —, Tartaric Add, Camphor. Gum Arabic. Magnesia, ('ream Tartir.XiiTal ici ; Essences, assorted; Opodeldoc. Paregoric, kudu Bateman's Drops. Hot Drops, (alias) No. C; ' ml Varnislie- - i; J»[«aud&] Inks, assorted iiackiiges; Nutmegs, (loves, Spim;Qf, totter and Writing Paper, with a great number tlok useful sundries, for sale low, by auglO t lihlUiH I NEW BOOKS. R eceived by s. s. sibley. August mini: Fern I/‘live* from Fn urn's Portfolio. Mark llurdlestono. or tlie Two Brother*, hy Jin lb*.. Tlie Old House by tho River, by tlie author of tie W Creek Letter*. Robber's Wife, a domestic romance, by the zb'Jkw A Rose SommervllJe. * Markin in of Monmouth, by New M. Cnrth. Illustrated Magazine of Art: Itainum'sIllaitiWN'mj Gleason’s Pictorial. For salo at 135CoDgrt«i itmt auglS H. SOUTH’S PldOtR, CIUCKERS,*. | on IllJIri H. Smith's Flmir OU 20 half bbls choice t'nnal Hour 20 bbls Sugar Crackers 20 half hbl* do do 20 bbls Butter do 20 half bids do do 20 boxc* Soda do 20 half bbls Fulton Market Beef, a cboiresrtde 50 bids Crashed Sugar. Landing from brig Augusta, and for ale by E jyl7 110UDMBE JOHN’fflXktD. I I NDIA RUBBER DING COSIBS—Ju*t received, tk zrtl-|| c _ cles for little mls«es, ss they »re not liable to tailihl the horn or sboll combs, for sale by I auglS J.P.CDIM_| L ATHS —lOO.OOO Lath*, for **!« on the whirf.l auglS OGDESkH __ F LOWER GATHKRERS—That bold Uia loveritoSl ting, Vino Scissor*. Kylett W*cliinei,*od fyWK"* sale by auglS J.P0iU«P S EW. — -- Quilting Scissors and Idquor Cue*, frw sale . auglS J.P.0UIB | H AMA—Just received. • lot of fine imsillrtiffiiB c cured Hams, for family use, for ul* by , auglS A.3WBM F RENCH BlirraB-ManuBietored byJ.teiMNJl a certain cure for weakness of tlwitoB*«.WrjB fever nnd ague, and *11 complaints srisinf meat of the nervou*sy*tem.forialeby A. 1*’.’*^ P auglS Agent for mradsitL_|_ -100 bbl* Daftiroor* A Flour; 50 do lllrsra wnnirs'w. do- 60 boxes BcleP* Family Amp; M do Crol« patent mould Candles. 6s and 8s; 100 do shm* 1 w 25 Jo sperm do; 60 do Colgate’s 6t*rtK^*» | UfPkE.—20 hags Rio Coffee ;M do fit ' 9 f do Old Government While Rio.forwjl 6 / ■iiyy;. I auglS TioUESTIC LlQUuite.-lOO bbl*. S. 0. jj{>| V 50 do. E. Phelps’ Gin; M do. N. ERo“'» 50 do. 1*. and H. Conn, river ui*i**r« mestic Brandy; 50 d. casks Malaga Wine, for sale by ^ piLME._ I A TOLA^kS—60 bbls. PortUnd Syrnpi Mdo.«W« l I iVI O. do., for sale by htrsTER * I auglO ^ T) LnTKUrr.ARIr.tXI l llA P' N ’7'' M ,^'? h 7, 1) store: 25 bbls Uni. 50 kegs do, JJJJJJ«>*tf| ers, to arrive; 20 hbds prime ^ PAlAj^B augll ' OUliAil—TShli'l, T.irlo h vailn .Io. 10 rime loci.»lr« | KA .mil* no. I» I - • | gtewnrt’s relined C Sugar; for KalL \v^£fc-TF.R k PAU®_I ”“ sl: -Sffl=?!*2SS| —20 bbl* Hiram Sniitb’s received per‘b guste. and for sale low by ciUNB 4 W b bbl* Geo Haws’ Corned tkAWm « Hams.3 hbds Boron !*ouldor..IObbl* ltU ■ bleadied tNTiale Oil. and for sale by dav jd CCOSj® . , ur1T cor.RrougbtonsndlTQt^l c, r „, fo ^ b f hJ0 ^^^i TJUTTEit AND LA1UI.-60 ii do. do. do., ffitljara salo by augte T*ALTWORE FlJ)UR.-^ )| ^i' M1 ^SOy*^| U auglo — :rYu!i zri I C 22>1 August, iustant at the ^ sw»lh*^J| “sassrvss&’JStaS- rse* or mules In toe P>u»d. ' from *tll» , ‘ Sa ” U ’.JrUwIobJtoiieynoTdi. iVdsjusjding. |B“t h «r. u i— horse* or mule* in tbe P™ n “' ’7'fjt® will be from 6 to 7 o’clock, A. T. M.. until further notice, y. R I^ijOUR.—100 bblslsncyfle^^ V*w F*w>r steamship AUbanra, f««n by «»g |4 __—--q 20 boxe* ManP«h^ llabersnam, w nuncan, u v* -y * : r,_ , Fish, W Fish. N Stewart, and W Stewart-64 cabin and Rrmj Gaston, from Palatka. r pn.i.h si a,Clarke. OBoss. * ® r'jSiwnl ,nd buck Shot, Crackers, 10 do 8u fl r iOn m\innal.30B^ fur sale 'f »o*I» _ -r ri*F' CRASHkD AND C boxes Loaf. I Bate * Smith- 25 bbls Crashed / gffi&lstmrt*. 25 bbls & J • aogl®