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*PM**away,.. ft them «Ht n act them now. Abtpualovo /fiaviry; light and frail a thing T -; •AnAmust youth’a brightest vision mot* '5 *Y C -. $$«iWeo time's mtlui wing f ■ M - MustalHheeye* tthtl "" ' ^SgatetiijiMVi Andulithe forma *o fell -\'\***| tat alUl an bright) bat talk or bliss, o fair to alght, dattth* forma w only tom* to this! A :•■ J* {Q^MuwafwtkVbtrtTUlona wotUi, 4 If w o at length mu«t leave them thu» ? *i7- If ittWoWtaa moat on earth ' “* ■ f* \ f .Ww*)k*Worli r' - ~ ■ iltoive 'Men'' and heard of-people who thought it ‘ L n»-to wOrifr-to employ themaelvea fndua- id useful labor. Beneath them to work 1 ra jnea i htbfmto -. Worttia thogreatnjoYto of.lUb s and be who ac- plisbel the foofit'by hi* industry,,to the most /great’m^ni and la the ra^^UngnWied tiittr Wand ii tlio md ^SSmseU?hfe fcllo^SS^KS ■ tor forgets tho great blessings of life, i energies to stagnate in Inactivity had betterdie ;,forjtaya Holy Writ, ■of the ground ; a weariness cuno | os well as thoM around him. : i hqntan beings to work 1—Why. what but] ded jndnahrylhat brings forth the Improve-] nfcver allowa man to bo contented with mm tfeelPR w . mentihat nfererallowamah to be contented with any Lrofi*toM|||AM«aj1iav6 made, or any work ho may Ktf hut this rises man above the under Providence, snrrounds W with comforts, luxuries, refinements/physical, | moral andintellectual blessings? The;greatiorator, 1“ *"* VJSJ; liS P»‘ fbol.r, are F*>t work- ins am. IhftTocatlooU infinitely more laborious tbau tkat of any baudlcraltism—and the student's CoJ. (.ward and Iks Bsrsnub BopubUean, We stated last Toradajr, wbat wa.dld not tblnk amt the berdibood of IU editor would enable him to deny, that "tbe BtfMitm. woeks aiooe, attempted to create locaT prejudice egelnst Colonel Smut by chergiog him! wlib being en enemy of Sarenneb."— To oar anrprtM we ware called upon for the arldence of thla atatement We gate It, by quoting a portion or one of the RtpMicanU edltorlels, written two months since, In wbtoh Col. Bewaan wu cherged, In so many wordl.wlth being "our billtr enemy." For that reaeon it waa said that Whige, "especially of thu county.” coaid Hod no difficulty In ohooalng between him uni Col. Gemmil. Now, because we re-pobUsh- ed from the Whtg orgori only wbetweeneoeeseiy to establish the troth ol our.sutement—and we were certelnly under no aori of obligation .to pnbtlah any more—the'person Who edit! It exclaims: "Will the reader belief e that to inbetantlate an mfmmdtd tssertlon, the Osorgl>n baa let Itself down ao low u to be guilty of garbling far ,thapurpoae.of misrepre senting onr position.” Now, the editor of the Rtpub- freon knows that bar assertion waa not "unrounded:" he knows as well ua wo do, that It waa and la true, fcitirixitog “ pur bittefc«h«^ , ^4hiit toj*ibe- , ‘bittereoemy h of BA- of mere pretenders to scholarship, of those who have not the strengthand Industry to m* real scholars, bn\ atop halfway, and are mere smatters—asbame to the prweealonb- i- Beneath'human beings to work!—Look in the ar- tfet’a *todio,tbe poet’s garret, where the (.eMui of 1 ‘‘’"yijtana* ready .to seal his works wtui her _ to signet, and then you will only see indue- ling by her side. ■ • Ih human being to work!—Why, I had rath er a child of mine should labor regularly, at the low- . eat and meanest employment, than to waste its time, iUbodr, mind and soul, in folly, idleoeas and useless- nea^ ^Better to. Vear out in a year than rust out in a century. Beneath hpraan.beings to work!—What bat work has tilled our fields, clothed oqr bodies, built our koMjpfpjanedioar churches, printed oar books, cult!- vated onr minds and tonla?. 'Work out your own salTaUon.’.aays.ihe inspired Appatle to the QenUlea. A Human Being wltlx NotlUng to Do. Moat miserable. Worthy of most profound pity such a being. The most insignificant object In tore becomes a source of envy; the birda warble on spartde and murmur of pure delight. The object of their creation is* accomplished, and their life gushes forth in Jrsrmonio work. Oh. plant! oh,streami- worthy or adminUioh, of worship, to the wretched . idler 1 Here are'powers ye never dreamed of—facul ties divine, eternal; a bead to tblnk. but nothing to concentrate tbb thoughts, a heart to love, hot no ob ject to-batbe with-the living tide of affection; a band to do, but tab work to be dope'; talents nnexerctoed, capeciU&'undeVeloped ; a hnm'an life thrown, away —w^sted a^'.water ponied forth in the desert. Birds —i. .. — *« gtjch * mockery of life !— roid of .such an exists w the self-reproach for s, tbP wearijjeas of dally life, the loath- e, of mvolty, and the (earful consclons- lng oi.pleasure, or irivoity, and the (earful conscions- nesabt.deadening life—or aspiritoal paralysis, which hindertallMspoose to human interests—when en thusiasm oeases to aroose, and noble deeds no longer call forth tbe tearof joy: when the world becomes a blank, humanity a far off sound, and no life is left bat the heavy, b$uumbingwelgbt of personal hopeless ness and desolation. Happier far is tho toiling arudge who, coins body, and sotu into tbe few poor shillings that'can only keep his family in a long starvation; he has hope unceasingly to light him, a duty toper- form, a spark of love within that cannot die; and wretched, weary, nnhuman as bis life may be, it to of royal worth—it is separated by tbe immeasurable dis tance of life add,death from the poor, perhaps pam pered wretch', kho’to cursed for having no work to do. Deep shd Eunut Tboagtit. . 1- Itto ft tare attainment to gqt Ahe^power of close and con8ecatlve"fhiaking. No man can do it but -wittr great painK ' ltto one of tho great ends of edu cation and mental discipline to confer this power. 2..TIto;tyauince«aod other trash of the teeming presses.Qf. our day, are hostile to this habit. The ex- citemen) of; fiction to pleasurable. Deep thought re quires pains-taking and self denial. Thousands bad rathev sail over the snnny seas of romance, and under its bright skies, even though they reach tbe port pen niless, than to enobhnter adverse winds and boisterous • seas, though a rich cargo should be the recompense. .3. But deep and earnest thought, the power and practkto of it, to of vast advantage many wavs. It se cures'sore-and great advances in knowledge. It strengthens and invigorates all the mental powers.— i It enaniea tho nllndio take lsrgu and comprehensive views of things, soi that It can deliberately gather all • the fsdts and pnbciples pertaining to any particnlar subject; and to vtow them in their various relations. It gives srassihg;prtsrerto all moral subjects. 'I thought In my ways, I*tt>ok heed unto tby testimo nies/ »• • - v. Deep and earnest tbonght is the parent of deep religions emotion. Tbe unthinking can. never feel ^Seep thinking exerts great power over conscience. It sharpens its discernment—makes it a better judge aad a Igjraef and kiser reprover. jfc—Tbose who, in pursuing their varions , haVrgathered in their journey through life all the happiness Which it can afford, have cot proposed happiness as their epd. They aspired to Mae qtfihet-mora preotse, more definite, to which, bad it ttoep necessary .they woold have sacriflred hap piness iteelf. It is thus they proceed on their path way through lib. Not only Is the search for happi ness illusory, bat it retards nain the pursuit of what is valuable. r ‘ **“jr of forming to onrsetees a clear i' the reason that our imtgidation Hoinbr-Homti how aweet, bow tender the . word i How > full of IheasaociatiQntf that tbe heart loves!—< How,deeply Interwoven -aro the; golden filameute df these asmdstions with all the fipires of our affection ate nature*, forming the glittering web of the heart’s gdlden life! Here pro father, mother,child, brother, miter; companions', all the heart lovea—all that makes Csrth ! lovely—all that enriches the intnd witH.faith . spd tbe soul with hope ! What language to meet for . home uje,to bear .tbe mesMges of home feellugs, to be.,freighted With the diamond treasures of home hearts y Should it be gny. other than the most refln- d ptue—any other than that breathing tbe sacred tty of affection 1^-Uoptt and Helps. vamuih-»By attempting te deny having made thto ----------- -- -- - - - „ charwie o^lriWlmri rttcrl, jndllftrent ho la to. fttf.auparentl, aa the pWna_along the Oolf, tbe.cubnsnfVeracity.- Df 'course,It-fa not snrprislng that no scruples of conscience should prcvent hira' (after having attempt-^ ed, two months since, to excite the hostility ot Savan nah against CoUSBWAiipby asserting that he to "our bitter enemy’? 1) from .now asserting.that " Ml*. Saw- ard began thto sectional controversy by making un just ohteges against Mr. Bartow.” Scruples of con* science, we venture , to add, will not prevent him from writing whatever will tend to promote the suc cess of his candidate. A paper whichqould affirm that it bad good Democratic authority for saying "that Gen. Pixhoi has. exclusively appointed Frec- Soilers and Secessionists to office,” need not surprise us by the widest aberations from truth, where it has a purpose to accomplish. Inquxst.—A jury wu called yesterday, by Coroner EDXK, to view the body of a colored woman. named Evs, late a servant of Mr. James Potter, found in the river at the foot of West Broad-st. According to the testimony before the jnry, the deceased came to Jier death by falliug (lorn a small boat, which was ao- cidently overturned by coming in contact with tbe wharf of the Iron 8teamboat Company, on Saturday n|ght. last, between eight and nine o’clock. Affairs at the Capitol. Special Dispatch to the New York. Tribune.. WA8HINQT0N, Aug. 17. Col. Forney wilt be a candidate for ro-election as Clerk of tbe House of Itepresentatives, whether or not he takes an Editorial position in New York. Secretary Davis to in feenle health. He left to-day for the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The opposition to George Sanders is very great, but bo will be appointed. Qois. Reported Finding of Dr. Gardiner's Mines ' “ Francisco Collee tors hip. Washington, Aug. 17. 'ranclsco Calico ton hip. It b'reported that intelil^ ion to Mexico found the —.ipori that the'Gardluer Commi alledged mines. . It to anderatood that T. Butler King failed to sa-t isfy Secretory Guthrie in relation to the charges re cently published concerning bis administration of the 8an Francisco Collectorship. ‘Washington Gossip. Washington, August 18,1863. George Sanders has not yet received bis commission as Consul to London, although he Ictt tbe city to day perfectly well assured that the parchment will follow him soon. I understand he expects to sail for Liver pool thrlast of this month. > There is not a word of political gossip this evening. The Executive Departments seem to be going on the even tenor of their way, without developing anything new or steiking, -The United .States .steamer Powhatan has been heard from again, at the East Indies, on the 10th of May last, bawig.arrived at MauriposJn eleven and,a half day* from the Cape or Good Hope. Her officers and crew were all well. She was to leave immedi ately for Macao to joib Perry’s squadron, and of course has long since taken her departure for Japan. The frigate Savannah, destined to be the flag-ship of our squadron on tbe Brazil station, to expected to sail from Hampton Roads to-morrow. J. 8. Trasher, esq., of the New Orleans Picayune, and Major John P. Hetos, formerly of the Washing ton Union, and now of the New Orleans Delia, were both in town tohday. They represent the ravages or tbe fever to be appalling. Major Hetos left the city for New York this evening. The Hon.Trnman Smith, who returned to the city a day or two since from the Lake Superior copper region, exhibited a splendid array of specimens of tbe precious metal, some of the ores yielding as high as ninety and ninety-five per cent. He represents these copper mines as productive beyond ail former expec tations. Brevet Captain 8eth Williams, of the 1st Artillery, and adjutant of tbe Military Academy, has been ap pointed an assistant adjutant general, with the rank of captain, vice William M. Mackall, promoted. Mr. John Stevens, of N. C., has been promoted to the third class clerkship in the office of the Solicitor of the Treasury made vacant bv the death of the late Col. James Creecy ; and Mr, Granville S.Oldfield, Jr., of Maryland, was promoted to the clerkship in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury made vacant by tbe promotion of Stevens—Republic. Kpl«eopel Convention or Western New York. Buffalo, Ang. 17. The Episcopal Convention of the Western Diocere ofNew York assembled here at fonr o’clock this af ternoon. Standing committees were appointed, after which Bishop Delaney read the report of his official action since October, 1852, the date of his return from Europe to New York. He had confirmed since then 913 persons, preached 132 times, and delivered 138 confirmation addressed. The whole number of cler gymen in the diocese at the present time to 125. He referred with regret to the apostacy of Bishop Ives, and attributed it to mental aberration, as he knew personally that Bishop Ives was insane in 1850, and •that insanity was hereditary in bis family. The Bisb. op concluded with some appropriate remarks, and the convention adjourned till to-morrow morning. Burning the Dead,—Somebody has been hoaxing the editor of the Baton Rogne Comet after a very vile fashion. In its issue ofthe Uth inst.,'tbat paper Mjra i dead Thai ‘ from the inability to obtain bands to burry the dead. We learn that on Friday morning fifty dead bodies were publicly conjoined.” This report doubtless arose from a recommendation by a contemporary to resort to this method of dis posing of t he deadhodies. The recommendation was not actio on, and it to superfluous to'say that the = Comet’s Informant was in errors-AT.' O. Ctticent, 16. irii ;*• ■ ‘i. --•«* Progress of Sunday ScHOOis^-In -1818, when the population of England and Wales was 11,642,683, the number of Snnday Schools wis 5,463 with 477,225 scholar*; In 1851, when the population was 17,927,000 there *wero ‘23,498 Mbooto, .kith 1,467,468 scholars. In 18U} the number of-day schools -was 19,230, with 674,883 scholars. In 1851 there were 46,134, with 2.- 144,277scholars. Since 1818the number of day schol ars has Increased in a fourfold greater ratio than tbe nday scholars near population, and the number, of i Iy eight-fold. .- . qowr bow mj bud went Into tie pooch thouitb I- Tb» w»r bom.™ totajtbjtf .lippedupon • 1HU. dob—the oohiw of tbe itreet bit mViod an old eentlern.QTrith cropped anaud.bru.colUr oo hu neobwld be bolooged to tho don—ud I wu —jroo oodentud—bio—that b, 1 don’t know noth- Intmounboot ltl! ■ • , S«M*8rowr<^Af«w wulu ' d..:xjfttti' _... ... .___.>*A few days after, a d to faU down and dlo after a few They had been bitten, by a large i wu Killed,.having nine rattles.— The Puank RoAD<--We understand that a route hss been surveyed for the oonteropisted Plank Road from thisplace to Kookogey.at tbe instance oi Uncle Sammy Kookagey, who It will - be remembered, bss paid oar village two or three visits, in the hope of arousing a spirit of enterprise among onr citizens, in relation to this great work. If tbe citizens of Morion county wish tbe road completed, they must lend a helping hand.. We understand that the distance between the two places by the roate surveyed to nineteen and a half miles, we think there might be a shorter route loca ted, though, perhaps it wonld not be so eligible in X^jixuna - ---^ other respect*.—B t Vista Vademecum. itlrely without founds- Tne Houston srugrapnsays : . . We learn from Gsn.DnriltoClark.whoarrivedhere on Hatordsy evening;firom.Nacogdoches, that Gen. Bosk and Col. Johnson, with a company of about thirty persons, intend to start In a day or two for El .Paso, to examine the route lor tin Paoifio Railroad/— Dr. BalUbury. the geologist appointed by tbe Paclflq Railroad Company, and sevenri other sulentifio gen tlemen, will be In the company. They expect to re turn to Austin in two months. Gen. Clark to highly pleased with the. portions Texas that he bu visited he traveled through a seotion of eountry - about Ton- hundred and fifty miles long, near the 82nd degree of North latitude, and says the country seems as it It had been formed by nature for a Railroad. There to not a single range of mountains, nor even a continuous range of hills from Nacogdoches to the Colorado, that presents any obstacle to the construc tion or a railroad. The elevations that are designated as mountains over Cordova’s map, lure merely Dluffii, fronting on the rides of valllea. and are generally but one or two hundred feet high. The general surface of country is an extended plain, inclined to the south east. The streams have worn out shallow valllea in this plain, and the sides of these Tallies ore elevations designated as mountains. ' Most' of the streams on the.parallel oT32 degrees, flow eastwardiitad the val ues slope gradually ,to the summits of thebluOh, ire broad table lands stretch in all directions, as „ j| apparently as the plains along the Golf. These table lands are exceedingly fertile, arid So.elevated, that the fruits add cereal grains cultivated in the Middle States maybe advantageously cultivated there. He saysti at nothing can prevent the Paolfla Railroad from passing through Texas, if the Legislature and; S le or Texas are actuated by a liberal policy In re- to*-*—-* * o internal improvements. Oceanic Telegraph-Line between Europe . and America. We have it stated to ns, on the authority of Mr. Robert Stepbensou, the. great engineer, that a recent discovery in telegraphing has been made, which may work as great a revolution in tbe world of letters and of commerce, as has been already effected by tbe .. .... . . .. .. ‘eiectnwflagiiet- lioauon; coramnnl uniting at a distance. To make oareelves nnderstood.lt may be proper to say’, that heretorore. tbe most scientific observers of facta in electro-maenetism, have supposed that there was a limit to the force, or strength,of the magnetic current upon any given circuit; and that, however perfect might be the insulation ofthe sub-marine .wire, tbe blow, or Bhook, could not be sent across tbe Atlantic ocean. In this belief, a project has been formed, for . constructing a sab marine telegraph be tween Great Britain andthe United States, by a cir cuitous route, across tbe various straits or channels lying between tho intermediate islands of the North ern Atlantic Ocean. It was proposed to commence this Hue at the northerly part of Scotland; thence to tbe Orkneys; thence to the Shetland and Faroe Isl ands; thence to Iceland, a distance of some three hundred miles; thence to tbe shore of Greenland; thence across land to Davis’s Strait; thence across said strait,to the Labrador shore: thence by land, to Quebec, Ac. Mr. Stephenson states, that a series of recent ex periments has established the fact, that by forming a complete wire circuit—that is, by Jwo connected wires, extended so as to return to the same point of departure, terming a complete metallic circnit, in stead of using one wire connected with the ground, the galvanic current may be sent to any conceivable distance without loss or diminution of power. The supposed weakness of the current is to be attributed to its interruption by cross currents; which cross currents are overcome, or avoided by the continuous wire circnit. In this way, by doubling tbe expense of tbe sub marine cable, making with it a complete metallio cir cuit, or a double track, by a return line, tbe galvanic current may be sent, without sensible loss of power, from London to Portland or New York; or at any rate, from Galway to Cape Race. It is known, however, that this principle of a me-. tallic circuit was one of the first ideas in the use of the telegraph; bat a subsequent discovery of the fact, that one line of wire, inserted into tbe earth, made a complete circnit by this means alone, caused tbe original method to be laid aside, and finally aban doned. We cannot any longer doubt, that an Oceanic Tel egraph will yet be realized; and tbat a line of wires will yet encircle the whole earth, bringing all parte of it .into instantaneous communication with each other.' It to impossible for any human foresight to .estimate, or predict even, the results of such a.com- thnnicaMon; and we trust that tbe Governments of tbe United States and Great Britain will take up tbe matter or an Oceanic Line, on a scale commensurate with its importance—providing such a number of dis tinct wires, enclosed in one cable, as will supply the necessities of commerce and intercourse between Eu rope and America.—Portland State of Maine. Is Yellow Fever Contagions! Tho Doctors disagree. Authorities differ. Cope land says it to. Tweedie says it is not. Both are ex cellent authority. England and America, neither of whom will confess willingly that it is ever bred in their soil, are careful always to sustain costly quarantines. St. Thomas and Jamaica, which, by virtue of a per petually humid atmosphere, dense fogs, and a me dium temperature of from 70° to 80°, are always ripe for it, look upon quarantine as a relict of supersti tious and ignorant ages. When those who should know take opposite sides of so practical a question, ft would be presumptuous for those who do not even pretend to be disciples, to judge between them. We cannot, however, fail to notice how rapidly to increas ing the doctrine tbat Yellow Fever to essentially a local disease, liable to spring np in any hot climate near tbe sea, where, besides a general heat and dry ness of the atmosphere, and the prevalence of nox ious effluvia from decayed animal or' vegetable mat ter, there exists a certain change in the atomic condi tion of tbe air, which predisposes to epidemics. The history of the epidemics or the past four or five years, so far as they have been written, very strongly incline ua to this conclusion. Possibly the obstruc tions which quarantine laws offer to commerce, the. inhumanity of keeping confined between decks the sick who arrive from sickly ports, and who need nothing for their recovery but pure air and hospital nursing on shore; the cruelty of confining for weeks to the presence of the infected and dying, those who arrive in the same ships, but without tbe slightest taint of infection upon them—perhaps these consid erations, as ranch as a critical examination of facte, have disposed the world to this theory. But why toil a disputed question 7 What 1s lack ing 7 Is it a scarcity of facts 7 For the last year yel low fever has been raging with great virulence on the coast of Sooth America, and in many ofthe West In dia Islands. Haytib&s been almost desolated. At Jamaica, Demama, Antigua, It baa raged with great fatality. It is yet carrying off crowds from the popu lation of Cuba. Slaves and masters, officers Aid sea men, the commandants of onr American vessels, the officers of the English men^of-war, and snndry of onr Consular representatives have died of it. It has reached New Orleans, where the number of deaths has exceeded two hundred a day, and the numbers tbat die daily do not yet diminisn. One would sup pose tbat there were facts enough, if the medical pro fession bad done its duty, to have suggested all the laws of the disease, and laid bare to the philosopher ev£ry principle of its action. Medical philosophy owes it to itself to study these facte; to group the isolated, yet multitudinous ones, that regard its ori- ^*n and cause, and deduce (he law of ito preparation. •rtainly, there are motives enough to stimulate to tbe most thorough examination. Property to a large amount depends upon it; the lives or whole compa nies are staked. We frost that -Medical Societies, Academies; and Associations will make this a practi cal question, and give ns tbe benefit of their reason ing and enlightened conclusions on it. . A letter from Paris, to the Home Journal, save:— 41 Horace Vernet bu left France to spend his life in the Orient. Romor in high quarter* uya that tbe reason of bis leaving here to as follows: He bad painted Lonto Napoleon as President or France, in tbe fore-grimnd of a group of tbe next highest officers in tbe government Alter Lonto Napoleon became Emperor, be eent for Mr. Vernet, ana asked him IT be conid paint out several of the likenesses in the ^rAtoF weeks ago, a mule belong- 1 abdutjifteenmileefrom thto city, in t .county. walked op In front of the uddenly feU dead.. A little blood wu A July 23, as follows: i. great navigator, Proposed Monument to CalhounA correspon dent of the Journal, who signs tato communication with the initials T. W., advocates the erection of a monument ln.thto city to tip memory of tbe Ulnstri- ons John 0. Cslhoun, and backs his proposition "with the promise of t check for $500 for the purpoee, if $9,600 additional given by others.”—JV. Y. Corn’d. GkrororoH’s Grout.—Extensive arrangements are intheoouru of being made for the elevation ofthe- groap tothe position which it to to occupy, on tbe •astern portion of tbe Csptol. The derric, belonging tp Provostand iWinter, which is elgbty-five feet In height, halt beep removed thither, and - everywhere around may be seen various ropes stretched as steps, ^fthsmfutened to;tbe pillars. ' RJggers from Lonto. Philippe and Lonto Napoleon, and tbat he oonld not fttoify history; opon which it is said that Napoleon turned his back, and did not appear to no- tice him again. Vernet left tbe Emperors presence Immediately, and retnrningto bis charming residence at Versailles without delay, advertised bis property, sold off ail, and removed to Calcutta, where he bu been residing since tost spring, and where be expects to end bis days, he says, In painting ucred history.— He says that the country is much better adapted to bis tabors than to any state in Europe; for there be can copy the living Arab, whose dress to the same that wu tbe Egyptian and Grecian three thousand yesrsago.” r .■,The,'yuMl, wu de*i stroyed .by*®,originating In tho spirit room.aud specie wu stored ncar the magszlno, and In the ox- plosion Which ensued, wu scattered, out of the stern of the slrp like shot front a gun. Many of the crew peftohedln the flames. 1 • Attempts have boon made from time to time to re cover the specie, bat .without, much success. Lust fall, some enterpnting citizens of Gardiner fitted ont the schooner Lamartine, tor the- purpose of proseent- lug the search:, with vigor/; She was provided with everything deemed necessary to. ensure sneoesa? • diving bells, inbriafine armor, Air pomps and a steam choice on deck to work the pomps. * The crew and officers ndmbered sixteen. V - • V ‘ v ■ Having obtained a permit from the existing Gov ernment to engage in the oearob, conditioned that a per centege of money recovered should go into the Government Treuury, they proceeded to the spot and oommenced operations. The wreck was fortm nately found with bat little difficulty, lying in sixty feet of water, and in a spot quite favorable for opera tions ; but the explosion of the ship’s magazine had ■o scattered the coins that no considerable quantity of them remained together. Beside, they were buried to the depth of six inches iri'the Band, whiub bsd to be scooped up and passed' through a coarse sieve- making the operation a good deal like California mining, with tho additional disadvantage of working in the confined space of a diving bell, in ten fathoms of water. Two persons made the descent at a time, and being supplied constantly with fresb air, could remain down several hours without Inconvenience.— When the space embraced in tbe olrcumference of tbe bell-bad'i:eeh worked ont, it wu moved to another place, and in tliis manner, they examined the bottom all .around .the wreck, in all, probably an acre of grooffd,. The money wu found strewn pretty equally ■over the rottom, generally bent Tind burned by the force of>Uiaex|doeioq,and in some instances driven into the timber of the ship. We were shown a can non shot, tftwhloh adhered,a mass of shells and iron rust, having a couple or dollars imbedded in it. Many interesting felies and curiosities were brought home, some of which wo examined. A large pally or block of mahogany, three feet long, having lignum i vita sheaves. Had withstood the worms well, but sup ported a pretty numerous colony of shell fish. A piece of tarred rigging looked very fresh. There were a couple of muskets, with their antique Spanish locks eaten up with rust. A leather dirk-sheath, tbe blade X mere thread or rust within .; also cannon shot, mus ket balls, chain shot, copper bolts, und all the mova ble apparatus of a sbip-of-war. And there were, alas! some ud relics of humanity—tbe bones of men wbo perished .in the ship. A cannon now .on board the schooner, hu the bones of a man’s forearm imbedded in tbe rust. They were commencing to work upon the ship it self, intending to make a thorough search, when the existing war compelled them to abandon the enter prise. and return home.. Information bad been given 'that a seizure of their gains wu intended, to furnish funds to one Ofthe Contending parties, i Of thnamount obtained by tne expedition, we can not speak by authority. We guess it to very consid erable. Wellcredlted report saya the boxes that came ashore were weighty, and not .to be moved without effort. We pad occulaf evidence of the existence of abont twenty ; flve of the dollars in a bag, kindly shown ud by Messrs: Bradstreet, at their store. Two ofthe coin reposejnonr veatpdcket.andareto bn seen by onr friends, who may desire the sight thereof. They are blackened by the action of the salt water, and re duced in weight about 20 percent. Ofthe gold, only a Bingle doubloon was found. 1 Time or Holding Agricultural Fairs. snuTs-MiRs. mre or FAIR. Placi. New York State Sept. 20-23.. Saratoga. Ohio State Sept. 20-23. .Pay too Cincinnati Horticultural Society 8ept. 20-25.. Cincinnati. UaMacbusetta Horticultural So Sept. 21-23.. Boston. Pennsylvania State Sept. 27-30. .Pittaburg. Michigan State.-. Sept. 28-30..Detroit. Indiana State......; Sept. 28-30..Lnfayette. Wisconsin State...... Oct. 4- 7..Watertown. N. W'FroltGrowers' Assoc'n...Oct. 4- 7..Chicago. Illinois State Fair Oct. 11-14..Springfield. Alabama. Oct. .. Montgomery, Canada,Upper ; Oct. 5-7.. Canada,Lower.' Sept. 27-30.. —— Georgia, (So. Cen'l) Oct. 17-20.. Augusta Kentucky Sept. 13-17.. Lexington. Maryland .Oct. 25-28..Baltimore. Vermont Sept. 13-15,. Montpelier. Virginia Nov. 1- 4..Richmond. New Hampshire Oct. 5- 7.. . Tall Cotton.—We were shown, a few davs since, a stalk of cotton that grew on the plantation of Mr. H. M. Jeter, some eight miles from thto place, which Wonld do honor to the best bottom lamia of the Mis sissippi River. It was of the common Petit Gulf va riety, but surpasses the best specimens that we have ever seen of the extra varieties. It was eleven feet high,, and hod. upon it one hundred and thirteen grown boils, together with about two hundred squares, blooms, and young bolls, and Dr. J. informs us tbat there are a plenty more of the same sort left in his fields. We believe we speak the truth when we say that Marion Corinty is'-one of the best farming conn- tries in the world. There has never been a failure in crops in thto county within the recollection ofthe oldest inhabitant.” Even this year, when the cry all over the countty to "short crops,” there will be ex cellent crops—enough, not only for home consump tion, but sufficient to spare a portion to onr neighbors who have the misfortune to live in less favored sec tions.— Buena Vista Vademecum ,20thinst. More Gold.—We were shown tho other day by Mr. Chandler,some beautiful specimens of gold, found on the farm of Mr. Anderson, in the upper part of Laurens District, near the Spartanburg and Green ville line. Two of the particles were half as large and much thicker than a finger nail! These were fonnd in the sand, and washed ont in a tin pan. It to thought that the working will be very profitable wben machinery to applied/— Southern Banner 18. The House of Michael Angelo.—The Rev. Dr. Nelson, of Leicester, writes from Florence: Among its many other interesting curiosities, we visited tbe houre of Michael Angelo, the prince of sculptors, whose productions are the ornament of so many galleries. He was born in the valley of the Ti ber, In 1475. Of course, the house in which he resi ded in Florence must be more than three hundred years old; but his family have kept it in perfect pre servation. Mncb of tho furniture yet occupies its original station. Tho rooms are highly finished and richly ornamented. Tho first in the series, which opened into each other, contains his statue; opposite to thto, is one of the only three oil paintings which he ever executed. The next room is his studio. Many <Jf the articles which he used personally are perfectly preserved—as hto cap, hto slippers, and his walking stick. Here, also, are hto manuscripts and letters.” Mississippi—Yellow Fever at Biloxi.—The Sea Shore Sentinel, (Biloxi,Yef the 13th instant, says :— From the best information we have been able to gain, by consulting with the only two American physicians practicing in the place, we are in our own mind jus tified in saying, not only that the yellow fever is among its, but tbat it bas taken off some of our resi dent citizens. Explosion of a Locomotive and Loss of Life.— On the Western and Atlantic Railroad, at Moon Sta tion. some ten or twelve miles this ride of Marietta, the locomotive Bobuel, with freight train, exploded with terrific report and instantly killed P.C.GIeeson, the conductor, and two Tennessee passengers, who, the telegraph reports, were going to Atlanta to ob tain situations as firemen. The two firemen were badly hart—one loosing an arm, and two others were scalded. Tbe engineer, Sykes, ittoiaid, bad been drinking anj is a very reckless fellow. He was ab sent from the engine at tbe time, getting a dram, and was remonstrated with a short time before, by one of the firemen', who told him that tbe engine would ex plode under the pressure. It was a Richmond engine and proved so defective that it bad been overhauled lately at Atlanta. We were unable to learn all tbe names of tbe killed and wounded. If Sykes has been represented correctly, he ought to answer for such recklessness Jo the TuH extent or the law.- Chatta- nooga Advetfiter, 20th inst. -SMad DogJ—The Grtve-bill Alabama Herald states tbat a ip»d dog was recently killed in tbe vicinity of tbat place. 'Hehad bit several dogs previous to being killed. The Herald understands that there are seve ral roaming aboht tbe country, and the people wonld do well to be outheir guard. It is said that Mr. Rhodes who resides at Wilderness in that county, had eight negroes bit by one of these dogs; and rumor says one of them died a few days since. Much alarm to felt, some are killing their dogs, and others are pntUng them np. , - Th* Ixfkachxznt Case.—The Court of Impeach ment for tbe trial of John C. Mather, Canal Commis sioner, met yesterday at Albany, the Lieutenant Gov* ernor, six judges, and twenty-one Senators being pres* ent. The Court was organized, tbe oath of office was administered to the President, and by him, to tbe other members, when tho Court adjourned to thto morning.—AT. Y. Mirror, 17/A. We8txrn Hogs.—From present appearances, tbe number of bbgs tbe next season will be large, paticn- larly in Kentucky and Ohio. It is stated that a con tract for a large number of hogs in Indiana haa been made at $2 90, gross, to be delivered at tbe pens in the fall. A trader at Louisville, on the 3d inst., of fered to deliver one thousand bogs, between the 20th of November and the 20th of December, at 4fc cents net. The contract was not made. High Wages.—It to difficult to find levee laborers Willing to work In the present hot weather. Yes ter day, on several boats, it is stated, as much as 30 and 40 cents per hoar were paid. Nevertheless, at these tempting rates, the H. D. Bacon, which started tbe .day’s work with a complement of .sixty-five binds, and the Isabel and Iowa, equally well manned in the lento Arri- re among wnt their lest city ol ™ - - .1808.1- The .... je,was felt in Barcelona, and destroyed three large buildings, including the barracks, Just after seven hundred soldiers had left them. All along the coast of Venezuela shocks were felt, bnt no mto- chief was known. It to said that the ■uperstitions or the people led them to look upon the earthqoako as an evidence of the Divine, disapprobation of the revolution. The Kdymoltt Case—A Precedent. A correspondent writes as follows to tho Albany Journal .* The newspapers seem to be ranch engaged in dis cussing the case of Edymoln, who recently obtained from Gov. Seymour, a pardon from tho State prison, by forging a petition, Ac., upon which the pardon was granted. It U supposed teF.be a new case under the son. ' : • Bat the case to net without a precedent. Allow me to relate an occurrence'which took plate niore f thirty years ago, in Herkimer county. A notorious old rogue, by. tbe name of Barnes, wss convicted of grand larceny, and waa sent to the State orison at Auburn. In the course of a few week* after elng sent to prison, Barnes was found parading the streets of Herkimer village, and ostentatiously show- ng a pardon signed by Gov. Clinton. I think it was ip tho year 1818 or 1819. A letter was pddressed to the GovomorenquiL...- upon whose recommendation he bad granted tbe par don. County Clerk, and District Attorney, and by various other persons, giving an account ofthe trial and con viction of Barnes, and stating a great variety of rea sons why lie should not have been convicted, and praying for bis immediate pardon. The petition and signatures were all forgeries. ; In thto case no person supposed that the pardon could be treated os a nullity and Barnes be again committed in the Btate Prison. The Governor had exercised an unquestionable prerogative in granting the pardon, and it could not no revoked or annulled. In the case that bas recently occurred I have no donbt that the second imprisonment of the roan after Governor Seymour granted a pardon, was wholly illegal. • The Dauphin Again L Rev.Rleazer Williams, in a recent Conversation wich the editor of the Fond du. Lac Union, stated that evidences were being prepared tor the press, which would put the question of his parentage at rest. Among other things, that the affidavit of his reputed mother, lately published, was a gross decep tion, not by her, but by the interpreter, bribed, no doubt, wbo falsely interpreted her language. He says that tins woman does not understand the English language, and-when the substance ofthe published affidavit was afterward told her. she denied ever having made it. and asserted to the cohtrary that she had made affidavit that he was not her son. Her statement will be oontalned In the forthcoming volume of evidence, teon to-be published by the Rev. gentleman’s friends. It is stated that there are those now living, in France, whose knowledge on thto sub ject will bo very important in the decision of the question, and among whom to the widow of Robes-' plerre.—Toledo Republican. Hot Weather In New York. The heat for the past six days has been most aw- fol. In our publication office, a place with ten or twelve windows and doore constantly open to the east, south and west, the mercury has ranged, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., from 90 to 102 degrees, and near ly averaging 90 for the remainder of the day and night; in our composing room, with fifteen open windows in the fifth story, and a tree circulation of air, when there was any, from all- points, the mark has been from abont 90 to 98 day and night. From various accounts received, we should Judge that at least a hundred horsesliave been killed in the meantime in this city alone. All sorts of business in the traveling linelias been retarded-railroad trains relays, omnibuses reduced tp half speed, and pedes- trianism almost brought to a standstill. Another such week would outrival in mortality the height of the cholera of 1849. The number of deaths last week to reported at 585 , but tbe real number must have been at least 700—the heaviest mortality having occurred too late to be in cluded in Saturday's report. Every city, town and hamlet in this neighborhood has suffered in like proportion, and even in the airiest regions of country, the eastern bank of the Hudson, the complaint or the heat has been equal in ali but deaths.—N. Y. Tribune, 15th. i~. Suicide by two Females.-tA dispatch dated Man chester, N. H., Aug. 15, saysLast evening two fe males, named Catharine B. Cotton, of Poronal, Maine, arad 22, and Clara C. Cochran, of New Boston, New Hampshire, aged 19, after eating snpper, dressed themselves in white and went out together hand in hand to the canal, where they jumped in and drowned. A yonng man attempted to savo them and was nearly drowned himself. From letters left behind, it appears that they had contemplated suicide for some time. ; Bishop Hughes arrived in town yesterday, on board the U.8. iron steamer Michigan, from the Lake Su perior country. We understand that the Michigan, which has been on a cruise to tbe Upper Lakes, was returning to Detroit, and touched at Mackinac. Here she found the Bishop of New York, where he wsb in discharge of bis official duties. Ascertaining that he was intending to visit Little Traverse, and other places professionally, the gallant Commander tender ed him the use of the Government vessel, took him on board, and abont ship, waiting at all porta he de sired to visit until he had performed the necessary religious ceremonies, and brought him on bis way to this city.—Detroit Tribune. The $750,000 Loan.—The State Loan authorized by the last Legislature, has.beeu adjudicated by the iovemor, to Messrs, J. Corning A Co., Bankers at N. Orleans. The proposal of those gentlemen were in par bid, *' term. lo d««!.r., rarablo. to Incrnu. It, ul„ „uh ImprotmunU In lit compo.lilon.nri..1 coiritdantri. nnonu. wld, to It, r»pbt,Uon .. »,u uln. trlnric value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the pH net. ripal merchants anddruwlatathroojihout.tbe United SUtee Mexico, Weltlndlea, Great Britain and Franc*, _ . PoUonln*. TIioiiNkud. of P.nnta who on Venmftip eompmd of CKttor Oil, O.lom.1, kc.. m not lnn tbot. while they on. tw.Moben.lt th. p.W they m StturiXtS found.tloM*«««,inch uu(Wlon*I of tight, wMkneu of limbo, fa, . Medici™., to which w, uk th. .ttmtlon of oil directly lotomted lo their ooo u well u their ohll. W. hMlth, ■f. hoyo.d oil doubt th. hat medicine now Id oee. In Ueer OompUInte ud ell dliordere irUIn* from ttef. 1 ; K*™® ° ,,h ' onlJ ' ‘1# “k ht Hobensack’s Worm Byrap and Liver PltU, and observe that each haa the signature ot the Proprietor, J. N. Hobkxsack, as none else are genuine. . The valid, suffering the pangs or Rheumatism, looking forward with renewed hope when UomvoBt's Rbxomaho Compound and Blood Puiurim Is Introduced, which, even in cases or long standing and obatinaey.has never beeoknown to fall as a remedial agent. Tbe thousands of testimonials of Its medical efficacy should convince the moat skeptical. Editors G*obuun:—Please announce J. B. HAYNE, of 8criven county, as a candidate for the office of Brigadier General, of First Division, Second Brigade. G. M., on the first Monday in October next, composed-of tbe counties of Scriron, Burke, Jeffersdn. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall, and Bulloch; : * ll, ‘ i >Ug3 ’ MANY VOTERS. GEORGIA I.B3ISLATORE—The Editors of the Georgian wl.t'DltriM andOonoo JOHN D. MOUhTRY a candidate fof the Senate, and RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for the. House of Representative*' of Georgia; at the ensuing election In 8crirea county. * MANY VOTERS. Bchiven C0U5TT, August 3d, 1853. aug3 CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorised to announce the Hon. LEVY S. D’LYON as a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court, of tbe Eastern District of Georgia. jyl We are authorized to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM ING os a candidate for Superior Court Judge In tbU Dto Wet. ' junel8 Messrs. Editors Yon will please announce the Hon CHARLE8 8, HENRY as a candidate for the Judgshipof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. Jutirtl ' MANY VOTERS. Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sneriff of Chatham coun ty. at the ensuing election In January next. Jrl4 MANY VOTERS. the form of a par —La. Courier, 14/A. ,aud covered tbe entire amount. naeript baa been placed in the bands of his publisher. There bss been s general sbprehension entertained by bis fridnda that he would not be able to finish It. , ——,— -- Ith'bas been greatly impaired by the excessive morning, were neatly all deserted at noon.—St. Louu pinm, to which be has been addicted, and any Democrat} 18th: £1®* continneff mental .exertion is impossible. A Tory ’ writer of England aayg that tbe fortiwooir *— may he his story, bnt uot history^-Bostm' Oregon.—George L. Curry, the acting Governor of the Territory, established the first printing office there, and wns returned several years since to the Territorial Legislature. A few years since bo was apprentice boy in Boston. We learn by a private letter from Pensacola that the U. 8. corvette Albany has been temporarily made the flag ship, and will presently leave for the north, with Commodore Newton on board. We are glad to learn that the Commodore, who bas been several times killed by tbe eastern papers, is rapidly recruiting hto health. He visits the north on the recommendation of hto physican.—A/o5tfc 2Yi- bunt, 14/A. The Poetry of tiib Bible.—Some one speaking in the hearing of the late Daniel Webster, of the sub lime poetry of tho Old Testament, the latter imme diately remarked, "Ah, my friend, the poetry of Isaiah and Job and Habnkkuk is beautiful indeed 5 but when you have lived, as I have. sixty-ninQ years, you will give more for the 14th or 17th chapter of John’s gospel, or for one -of tbe epistles, than for ail the poetry of the Bible. Queer Pf^jflk^—There ore now exhibiting at Bos ton,Miss Norton, a young lady sixteen years old, and measuring only awn feet Jour and a half inches m height, By her side is Mrs. Briggs, measuring but thirty-one inches! To complete the trio is Miss Emma Taylor, seven years old, and weighing two hundred and nine pounds. Potato Blighted several fields in the neighbor hood of St. Andrews, N. B., and in various other parte of the county, this dread malady has again made its appearance. The heavy rains have proved fatal to the potatoes in the vicinity of New Haven. Many of them wben pulled up by tbe root* are found to be so decayed as to present nothing but slimy string*, and large numbers of thbse taken from the ground, In an apparently sound and healthy state, decay in a few hours.—Boston Courier. It will be seen by a notice pf the board of health in another column, that the yellow lever exists among os. It is, however, unlike the fever tbat prevails in New Orleans, inasmuch as it yields readily to proper treatment. We have been expecting this, and to avoid it pro posed a quarantine law, but the proposition came too late. It ought to have been suggested a fortnight ago. We think it not unlikely, from tbe manageable na ture ofthe disease, that it will be limited initelrifects. The board of health bas taken the judicious course in making known the condition of the feity.—Mobile Tribune,17th. Alabama.—In the Senate there are 20 Democrats and 13 Wblra, giving the Democracy 7 mojorty. In the House there is a very fair aud respectable Demo cratic majority, sufficient for all practical purpoaes^- State Sentinel, 16/A inst. Greenville Road—We are informed there is a de ficiency of iron, which will delay the completion of this road materially. The President, Hon. T. O. Per rin, bas gone north to procure a sufficiency of iron to chmplete the road.—Mountaineer, 18/A inst. . Tbe Texas and Red River Telegraph Com; sembled at Shreveport, on the lOtn inst feed by electing the following offioers: D. 8. Wilder, President. J. G. Battle, Secretary, Directors—L. P. Comin, D. F. Roysden, J. W. Mor ris, of Shreveport. H. Aides, of Natchitoches. mltb, of Alexandria. TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICB^Satinjub, Aug. ‘•"-S 13,1853.—The undersigned i* now rexdr to re ceive the State and County Taxes for the year 1853. Office houre from 8 At M.. to 2P. M. The Dfgeztwttl be closed the 28th of September. »ugl4~ • F. M. 8TONE.T. c. 0.0, > . PORT.—The brig B. M. CLARLTON. Apply to auglO'BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. DOCTOR. WILDMAN haringsettled permanent- ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens his services In the practice or Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South Broad-street. Honrs of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M and from 3 till 5. P. M. note DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COHP’Y. 1 Macon. August 11th, 1853. / The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Four Dollars per share on the original stock of this Company from the earnings of the road for the six months ending July 31st. Also, a Dividend of Ox* Dollar and Sirrr-Six Cxnts per share on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the rate of 8 per cen't-per annum for the time the branch road has been in operation, payable on and after tho 16th Inst. Stockholders In Savannah will receive their dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. augl4—2m JOHN T. BOIFEU1LLET. Treasurer. NOTICE TO MARINERS. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE. ) Savannah, 6th Auacar, 1853. j The Light Vessel on Martin’s Industry has been removed from her station, for the purpose of undergoing repairs. Upon her resnmlog her station, due notice will be given. JOHN BOSTON, sugfi Superintendent of Lights. “ la b J Rnr »ug21—eodlm 205 Arch it’kekw8ti^ 0 Si? l “”t I OI an20 8M tbem ’ ,0 “N early on Hatl ' Io | ■ —-— jsa jtave i. tl terms, the following, viz ■ 00 •* cw »a«4ilte I 20 hhds Porto Rico Suvaj- lOdo u-. I IS 5° N 0fl “ ns do i 60 bbls crasbed^u*^ 0 ^ ■ I 60 do refined A B and C do 2& m!a I .JLSSWftsS?- B agging, rope. Ac— .Kentucky Rope, 3000 doTrfra. ifiSftjf * I rSiANnTiSZiiwri^ ffANg fc RftHnn. L fysrspjo .bu u„,«a on. iranssSSt, I dned d ®t (0 do Machlnerv do Soon!?I ^“Window OhJTlSHf 4 I ™ WARE, BROOMSTio^te^A^S- I j J. ®to»’20 nest*Tubs,assorted lOdot w«iWS!*?'^ d *i I doB-ooms. 20 do Whisk do. | C — CRAW'i. 0..^ - I ^JAL 1LOUR-Must ncelred peTSErSvc'-1 24 bbl. .ujttrtor Cki.l Flour, for ,,Z ' *'“'*“4 I *}>T ' hesrv k. j | S CIENTIFIC iMEaiCANPKrSSS57ScT=! forth, abor. " prepared to receive subscriptions. Tk« commence on the 17th Sept. GBO Bncoaartorhrt!S.,.| _aug!9 ’ 1 — ■ *» PURSE'S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. 8 Whitaker street. Over Mr. R. MATim.WIne Merchant.Savannah. Gal SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COHP’Y, 1 Maoqn, May 14th, 1853. J On and after Monday, tbe 18th instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past'6, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. aud arriving at Macon at hair-past 3 o’clock, P M. n»16 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent boxesTobacco.various brand; lOdo JennyIJnd uSlu L 2AS 1 * 7 • NM . l J do do - 5 d0 AtomaidJwSJ, I di 4rd in fi . ne CUt *1°; 26 do Bo * 8 ’ 1 do d °i 24 do GooMska P do. In store and for sale low by u ».“wwai*„ r 1- _?UNK k RODCffl. 1 ONUre--25 jars Maeoboy Snuff. 1 bbfdiTfoVbdtkr, P doi Scotch do, in bottles. For sale by CRAVE* RODGERS, Sf J* rD1 ' Hle Ahed.Wh»hintjttS n7 4, ; „ whi *• »*. bl*ck tnd bar Lead • Shot soww Dupont’s Powder,«, Wand 25 ft kegs iaSbiS' Borax. Copperas, Glue. Brimstone. Sulplruf, Madder 1s!m *" d XT™*' 8 *' Soda ' 841 SslerltiL W’H and Sal Glauber; sup. carb. Soda: TsrUrie Acid Oimphor. Gum Arabic, Macneila. Cream TirUr. NaiTm- aM ° rt f d ! OHridoc. Paregoric. UoicS. ikteman s Drops. Hot Drops, (alias) No. 8 • J tp , B ®iS2t : Chr ^. me G rwn and Yellow. 8snhh BMr^ Umbre, Utherage. Terra De Sienna; Shoe Blacking J , £tterY!S r wl»l* e ft. ge * 1 Oores, SpIc^Oa J.f.r ^ * n d Writing Paoer. with a great number of other useful sundries, for sale low. by L CRANE k RODono. -■ COMMERCIAL. ing barely Inferior.... Ordinary Middling. Good Mid Savannah Export*. Angait 22. MERR1MACHI, (N. B.)—Brig Capt Tom-100,138 feet Timber. -Savannah Market, August 33, COTTON—There were no tales yesterday. NEW YORK, AUGUST 19.—Cotton bas declined Jfd. with sales or 760 balea.. Flour—sales of 9750 bbls at 15.06 l®5.12 for State,$o.l2/a)5,25 for Western, and $5-37(5)6.62); for Southern. Wheat—sales of 25.000 bushels at 81.32 for while Ohio, and 81.37)4 for Genesee. Corn—sales of 20.000 bushels at 73c. for mixed, and 75c. for yellow. Whisky— •ales of 450 bbls. at 25c. Pork—sales of 1600 bbls. at 816,37)4 for mess, and 813 for prime. Beef—sales of 800 bbls. mess at 812.50, sales also of 1000 bbls. prime mess at 10® 17. Cut Meats—sales or 300 dasks at 0)4c. for should ers, and 8)4c. for hams. lard—sales of 450 bbls. at lie.— Bacop—sales of 200 casks middlings at 7)4©')4c. Coffee —sales of 3000 bags at9®9*4c. for Rio. Sugar sales of 3000 bbls. Orleans at 5c. NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 18,—Cotton.—There vrassome Inquiry yesterday.but very little waa done,the sales reach- • *^ ily 100 bales. We still quote: NXW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. .. 6)4© 8 I Middling Fair.... 11 V©12 -8)4© 9)4 Fair -fii>12)4 . • 9)4010)4 Good Fair -©- ..11 ©11)4 I Good and Fine... —©— COTTON STATKXKXT. _ Cotton, bales, 8tock on hand 1st September, 1852, 9,632 Received since, 1,663.614 Receired yesterday,.., 182-1,663,706 .... 1.673.328 Exported to date, 1,600.105 do. yeeterday 85-1,660,140 Stock on band not cleared 13.188 Tobacco —We beard or nearly 300 hhds sold a* follows: 6 Refused and 21 Admitted at 6k and 6)4, and 266 Uxht Louisville at 7)44 »ft. Sugar and Molasbbl—Sales confined to small lots. Flock—Holders were asking 8611 bbl for Superfine St. I/tills, which buyers generally refused to pay, and transac tions were confined to a single sale: 100 bbla St. Louis at 89 bbl.' Grain—^We noticed sales of barely 600 sacks Corn. In. eluding 100 Yellow at 60, and 852 Mixed and White at 62)44 ^ bushel. Oats were in good request with sales of 2500 sacks St. I/mis, of which 870 at —, 1600, In lots, at 40©31, and 250 Prime Old at 42<p ft bnshel. Sales of Bran 225 sack* at 954 ft.fe. . . . ^J” 1 * • ellln s io retail parcels at ^ ft- Rscon 21 casks Sides sold at —: 12 of Shoulder* at 6)4. *nd 5 of Bagged Hams at 9W* » ft. Whisky—A lot ot 40 bbl* Rectified was sold at 26<f ¥ gallon. • Frdqbxs—We^eard pf no new:engagement. • FiorATO*—Demand moderate at onr quotations: Sterling,;...;;...?; i W ©109)4 FfODMi ©6.10 S U 1* *4 »♦ «*. BlghtChecks on New-Yoik XOX V pdls. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH AUGUST 23. 1863 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Bark Flight, Ospioun, New York, to Brigham, Kelly A Co. Brig Almira, Norbeck,New York, to W B Giles k Co — Hay, to CnUenl k Hertz. Schr Ann, Uarston. Rockland, Me.. 15 days. 1450 casks Limo to Cohen* A Herts. On the 11th inst. spoke ship Da venport. from Apalachicola, Fla., bound to Liverpool, in 1st 36 65. Ion. 73 28. Schr Chas Mills. O'Neil, New York, to Ogden k Bunker. Schr Alcyona, Hand, Philadelphia, to Ogden k Bunker Schr Glenroy. Edgecombe, Philadelphia. Coal, to Clag- horn A Cunningham. U. 8. M. ateara-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston, to 8 M taffitean. At 8 o’clock. 45 min., spoke schr V Berealew, from Philadelphia for Charleston, 43 days out, with loss of foretopmsst and jibboora. U. 3 M steam-packet Metamora. Peck, Charleston, to 8II pany id orgi organ- L. B. Walraealeyjl _ H. Lynch, H. Bryan, T.C. H.Bmlt The potato rot to Bald to prevail to a fcxrfol extent ainst ao- In.manv parte of New England. The Providence Journal 01 ybfaifaj ,8ml** All^ dver tbe country the aoconnta reach n* of the.potato rot, .and we foar Cass County—Rklioion—D/skabil—The stand- ard or the 13th itixb, bu the following paragraphs: ’'There ba* been a protracted meeting among the Baptiste of onr village, extending from the 6th to the present1itttent..Many, very. n»any hive been bronght under Ite inflnenee. and we hope many more will be. Tho Methodiste, on Wednesday .morning last 18th. Tbe corner stone of the building to be erected at D&nvOn; Maas., ard called tbe " Peabody Inatitnte," in honor or George Peabody. Eiq.. or London, the liberal donor-of the fond, was laid on the 18th. The Hon. AbbodAtwrence was to offiefete as the repre sentative of Me. Prabody on (he occasion, Stsamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston via Beaufort, to 8 M Laffiteau. • CLEARED. Brig Capt Tom, Pierson. MerrimachL N. B.—E A Sonllard. Schr Jmla Ells*.Thompson, Wilmington, N. C., in ballast— Ogden k Bunker. 8cl r Gazelle. Hathaway, 8t. Marys, Ga., In ballast—R Hab ersham &8ou. Schr. lawrence, Frank, Wilmington. N. G„ in ballast—C A LLamts. 8ebr Francis 8atterlr. Davis, New York- U a M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden ' laffiteau Steamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston via Beaufort—S MLaffi- teau. DEPARTED. U S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. 8teamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston via Beaufort, MEMORANDA. An English bark, bound to 8avannab, was signalized off thftbar on Hnnday, by the steamer Calhonn. Boston, Ang 16—Cleared, schr Ten*riffe, Do boy Island. •Ga. Aug 17—Cleared, brig Velasco, Cousins, 8av’h; brig Florence, Jackson rill*- - Liverpool July 81—Arrived, ship Southport, Charleston. Aogl^rrivedtLadyaftiteLake; Bsv’h, ntyPOMtONEKB. Off, While •^isrniitismm NEW BOOKS. rcrcrVED BY 8. a. SIBLEY. Angait 17th.l8&3: Fern leaves from Fanny's Portfolio. Mark Hnrdlestone. or the Two Brothers, by Mrs. Hoodie, The Old House by tbe River, by the suthor of tbe Ori Creek Letters. Robber's Wife, a domestic romance, by tbs sotbw «f ! RoseSomraerville. * 1 Markraan of Monmouth, by New M.'Curtls., , IllustraterTMagazIne of Art: Bsrnum's IllaitrsW Sen: Gleason’s Pictorial. For sale at 135 Congress street. angfo H. SMITH’S FJLOUU, CRACKBR8, 4*7 QO mLS H. Smith's Hour O vJ 20 half bbla choice Canal Flour 20 bbls Sugar Crackers 20 half bbls do • -do 20 bbls Butter do ; 20 hall bbls do do , .;J] 20 boxes Soda do 20 half bbls Fulton Market Beef, s choice srtlde 60 bbls Crashed Sugar, landing from brig Augueta. and for sale by jrn HOLCOMBE. JOHNmX k CO. I NDIA RUBBER IDNO a»MBS-Ju«t receired, the sit , cles for little misses, as they are not liable to breal like ■ the horn.or shell combs, for sale by »ug!8 J. P. coma. L ATHS —100,000 Laths, for sale on tbs wbuffky augl8 OGDEN t MKKBL F LOWER GATHERERS—That bSd tbs aovnsfteiab' t sale by ting, Vine Scissors, Eylett Machines, and E; auylB S EWING BIRDS, PicDrPsd cr*PorUbl# Caws/Took, Quilting Scissors and Liquor Cases, for Miskjr^^ H AMS.—Just received, a lot of fine small filedogif cured Haras, for family use, for sals by _ • aug!8 A. roumj T7RENCH BITTERS—Maoufoctured by J.Durssd,_^ A? a certain cure for weakness of the stomach, dyiW“i : fever and ague, and all complaints arising frow sderup- ment of tbe nervous system, for sale by A DOS'ACD. augtS Agent for msoulsctim. COLOUR, SOAP, Ac.—100 bbls Baltimore Hnvsrditfri X 1 . Flour; 50 do Hiram Smith's do; 60 dopureCess*| do - 60 boxes Bedel’s Family Soap; 60doCrolonde; Ism patent mould Candles, 6e and 8s; 100 do sdaoantiMfc; 25do sperm do; 60 do Colgate's Stareh-for sslekr aug!8 WEBSTER k j OFFEE.—20 bags Rio Coffee; to do St. De*to|««fl do Old Government White Rio. for sale by I augl8 WEBSTER k Mjjg. [ D omestic liquors.-ioobbi*.N.o.FjetiwTOAu I 60 do. E. Phelps’ Gin; 60 do. N. tRasi; Wdad* 1 . I meatic Brandy; 60 do. P. and H. Conn, riier Gin; f casks MaUga Wine, for sale by , . I aug!9 WEBSTER kPAUIg^ | ]VT0r^?SES.-50 bbls, Portland gynip; WdoTebolM t auglQ J ° , fo f ** le b y WEBSTER k PALkR B utter, lard and BACON-akegiprtoj°«£*-.f i •tore; 26 bbla Lard. 60 kegs do, 10 hbds jria* era, lo arrive; 20 hhds prime Sdesja;itoremIN* AJ aogl7 WEBSTER fcfALMB. QLT.ATt—76 hhd. blrto eh»!«S » ’Vi," E tub O vado do. 10 do prime to choice Porta R» w 8t.».rt'. r,d«J C hr . PlUtH. 'L6UR.-2b'ni« Uinm I F lour—20 bbls Hiramamitn’i s'! do, 20 do extra Ohio do, just reeetred per guita.andforaleiowby W awisR augl7 CRANEkBOPCgL C ORNED BEEF, HAMS, tut.-JostrefltifrilJ^JJi bbls Geo Haws’ Corned Beef. 100 snuH . y ■ Hams. 3 hhds Bacon Shoulders. 10 bbls tsst bl... h«i Wh.l. OU. .nd far ul. t, mv]]) ffC0SSa .a.17 tor. Braa.Ma».°dfW7MjSfc- oeriUtnit**• B utter and cHEESE.-iu*t ik>M I gusU. 6 kegs choice Goshtn < I Cheeese. for eale by DAVJDOWffl^ P •ngl7 Corner Broughton and -r- | T3UTTER AND LARD-50 kegs No. > i?.;; do '"'.roSlWfe. B a.™°be sun-ARiSStigA, S OAP A.VD STARCH.—75 bow* Ho. > 24 d » f*” 1 msaaMyssSs?** and 25 half bbla ~ angle C CIY MARSHAL’S 8ALE.-WiU I 22d August, Instant, at the pound,at 11 one red Cow, marked crop (none ** r '*?7i^aaldlas** 1 the other, said cow haring been impounded “• eordance with the ordinance ofteerig- lea or mules in Ufe pound, a ta|*«l will be from 6 to 7 o’clock, A. M., *nd from P. M.^uutil further notice. pffllJI> u RpsaflLtC.it: TTiLOUR-lOO bbla fancy Genesee »J I 1 per steamship^Alabama, from _ UNDRIE3.—10 balea Twine, w O reams wrapping Pspe^M taxes ^27wrf *kek*g j {}&$&■}&!***’ 'SbbUftlsfnMw 26 bbla 0.) (0 bbla