Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

at Hu earth no wrs „e officers ■ tl thftl ncriod. iccordlng to history and mnootof sm tos wK&zwfcpott i. r attbe oommimoement of winter, and Jzny other duty than that of. tho canro- lU oncan better be Imagined thin described, letnitanoe, u a earn pie of the altoatlonof he officers, aa related of the conduct of oben, may not be amiss. When the main body ofthe army was disbanded at Newburab, and Sewerah aolmem were bidding a parting farewell to each other, LleutoCol, Cochran, an aged solder of theKew Haxnpehlre line, remarked, with tears eyes, as he shook hands with tho Baron: 7 " por myself, I coaid stand it t but my wife and danghtewnre in the garret of that wretched terern, and I have ho means of removing them." 44 Oomo Jcome,” said tho Baron, “don’t give way thns. I will jjay my respects to ITra. Cochran and ^Wherfthegood old soldier left them, their coun tenances were warm with gratitude—lor be left there tonancesv *ltthne of the Rhode Island regiments were several companies of black troops who had served through the whole war, and their bravery and discipline were unsurpassed. The Baron observed one of these poor negroeaon tho wharf, at Newburgh, apparently in neat distress. “What to the matter, brother soldier t” “ Why, master Baron, I want a dollar to got home with, now the Congress has no further use for me.” The Baron was absent for a few moments, and then returned with a silver dollar whloh ho had borrowed. Th^negro rocelvedUwith ioy^hailed a sloop which was pasting down the river to New York, and aa he reaoned the dock, took off his hat and said— “God-Mesa yon, Master Baron 1” These are'only single illustrations ofcondition or the army at the dose ortho war. . Ington Escrwaa v4*w •* tbouUwe of his farewell ad dress to the army at BoCky Hill, in November, 1793: “ And being now about to conclude these, his last R nblio orders, to take his nltlmate leave in a short meofthd military character, and to bid a final adieu to the armies he has so long had the honor to com mand,’he can only again oner, in their behalf, bis recommendations to their oountry, aud his prayer to the God of armies.” *• May ample justice be dono them here, and may the choicest Of heaven’s favor, both here and hereaf ter, attended those who, nnder divine auspices, have seonrod Innumerable blessings for others.’ r “ With these wishes and this benediction, the Com- mander-in-Cbief to about to retire from service. Tho curtain of separation will soon be drawn, and the military scenes to him will be closed forever.” The closing of the “military scenes” lam about to relate. New York bad been occupied by Washington on the 25th of November. A few days afterwards, bo notified the President of Congress—which body was then in session at Annapolis, in Maryland—that as the war had now closed, ho should consider it his duty to proceed thence and surrender to that body the commission which ho had received irom them seven years before. Tho morning of tho 5th of December, 1783, was a sadandheavy one to the remnant of tho American army in the city of New York. Tho noon of that day was to witness the farewell of Washington—ho was to bid adieu to his military comrades forever. The offleors who had been with him in solemn council, the private who had fought and bled in the “ heavy fight,” under his orders, were to hear his commands • no longer. The manly form and dignified counten- , ance or the “great captain ’’was henceforth to live in their memories. As the hour of noon approached, the whole garri- son at tho request of Washington himself, was put in motion, ana marched down Broad street to Fran cis’ tavern, his headquarters. Ho wished to take leave of private Boldiers alike with tho officers, and bid them all adiu. His favorite light Infantry were drawn up in the line facing inwards, through Pearl street, to tho foot of Whitehall, where a barge was In readiness to convey him to Powlo’s Hook. Within the dining room of tho tavern were gather ed the Generals ana field officers to tako their fare well Assembled there were Knox, Green, Clinton. Steu ben, Gates, and others, who had served with him faithfully aud truly In the “ tented field but alas i where were others that bad entered the war with him seven years before? Their bones crumbled in the soil from Canada to Georgia. Montgomery bad S ielded up his life at Quebec, Wooster fell at Dan- ury, Woodhull was barbarously murdered while a f irisoner at the battle on Long Island, and Mercer ell mortally woonded at Princeton; tho brave and chivalrio Laurens, alter displaying the most heroio courage in the trenches of Yorktown, died in a tri fling skirmish in South Carolina; the brave but ec centric Lee was no longer living,and Putnam, like a helpless child was..Btretched upon tho bed of sick ness. Indeed, the battle field and time bad thinned the ranks which entered with him in tho conflict of Independence. Washington entered tho room—the hour of separa tion had come. As he raised bis eye and glanced on tho faces of those assembled, a tear coursed down his chcok, and his vqice was tremulous as he saluted them. Nor was he alone. Men “ albeit, unused to the melting flood,” stood around him, whose uplifted hands to cover their brows, told that tho tear, whioh they in vain attempted to conceal, bespoke the an guish they coaid not hide. After a moment’s conversation, Washington called for a glass of wine. It was brought him. Turning to the officers, he thus addressed them: “ With a heart full of love and gratitude, I now tako ray final leave or you. I most devotedly wish your latter days may bo as prosperous and happy as your former ones have been glorious and honorable.” Ho tbeu raised tbe glass tools lips, and added, “ I , cannot come to each of you to tako my leave, but shall bo obliged to you Ir each of you will take mo « ... « E. W. ChuUtoi of ( J„h» .. by tbe hand.' Goneral Knox, who stood nearest, burst into tears, and advanced, incapable of utterance. Washington grasped him by the nand, and embraced him. The officers came up successively and took an affectionate leave. No words were spoken, but all was tho “si lent eloquence of tears.” What were more words at suchasceno? Nothing. It was tho feeling of tbe heart—thrilling though unspoken. When the last officer had embraced him, Washing ton left the room, followed by his comrades, and pass ed through tbe line of light infantry. His step was slow and measured, his head uncovered, and tears flowing thick and fast, as he looked from side to side at the veterans to whom he now bid adien forever.— Shortly an event occurred more touching than ail tho rest. A gigantic soldier who had stood by his side at Trenton, stepped forth from tho ranks and extend ed his hand. “ Farewell, my beloved General, farewell.” Washington grasped bis band, In convulsive emo tion in both of bis. All disclplino was now at an end. Tho officers could not restrain tbe men as they rushed forward to take Washington by the hand, and tho vio lent sobsaud tears of tnesoldiers told bow deeply engraved upon their affections was tho love of their commander. At length Washington reached tho bargo at White hall, and entered it At the first stroke of tho oars he rose, and turning to the companions or his glory, by waving his bat, bade them a silent adieu. Their answer was only in tears ; and tho officers and men. with glistening eyes, watched the receding boat till tho form of their noble commander was lost sight of in the distance. Contrast tbe farewell of Washington to his army at Whlteba|l;in 1793, and the farewell of Napoleon, to his army at Fontainbleu, in 1815. Tho one had ac complished every wish or bis heart. His noble exer tion nad pebteved tbe independence of bis country, and he longed to retire to the bosom of bis home.— His ambition was satisfied. He fongbt for no crown, no sceptre, bat for equality and the mntnal happiness of his fellow beings. No tint of tyranny, no breath of slander, no whisper of duplicity, marred the fair proportions of bis publio or private life; but “ Hivu » man, taka him for all In all, Wa ne’er shall look npon bis like again.” Tho other great soldier was the disciple of selfish ambition. He raised the iron weapon of war to crash, only that he might rale. What to him were tbe cries of tbo widows and orphans 1 He passed to a throne fellow men for the aggrandisement of personal glory. Enthusiasm points with fearful wonder to the name of Napoleon, whilst Justice, benevolence, freedom, and all tbe concomitants which constitute tho trae happiness of man, shed almost a divine halo around tho name and ebaraoter of George Washington, Diath ik ora Offich.—We give this morning the sorrowful intelligence of another calamity in our of fice. in tbe death of Milton Arthur, anativeof Spring- field, Hamilton bonnty, Mass,, and aged 26. He had been engaged as ft Qompotitor in our establishment, and by ins correct deportment bad won tbe good opinion ofnumerous associates. Peace to bis mem- oryr—If. O, Crescent, 29th. A Mistaxi nr tot Dark.—A few evenings since, while a gentleman of this city who wears a profusion of dark hair, and to of dark complexion, was walking with a lady ion tile avenne, be was accosted by a watchman, who seized him by tbe collar, and said that be had no business out after hours. “Aftef tpori,” exclaimed tbe airested gentleman, in astonishment. “ what do yon mean 7” “ Don’t yon know, yon blaok rascal, that It to agaiust the law for negroes to be ont after 10 o’clock, in Washington, and now it to near 11 o'clock. Come along l,. edme along 1 your walking with a white lady alnt goln’ to save yon—so, move on.move on 1 ” The gentleman teas moved on ratnor precipitately, tho lftdy.lit.mneh alum, and crying opt, " He’s n~ n°gro. sir phe’s a gentleman 1» When, coming to „ light, lo, and behold, “ Charlie " found that ho bad seized a white map In mistake— Wash. Star. UiKntd nr East Twotsske— 1 The mineral resonr* css of Tennessee are beginning to attract the atten tion of European capitalists. Borne of the copper ores of tbat region .have been sent to London and an alyzed; and ft com pany in that city have sent ont an agcntto.exftmlne and pnrebase raining lands. This • * - ‘bree tracts In East Tennessee *>0,OQO, aQoth6r of .160 acres ir’for 130.000. A few years iat fram 50 cents down Parties In Georgia* Any person unacquainted with tho state of parties In Georgia, who would tako the trouble to read tho dally eflbslona of tho “ Conservative,” “ Union Con servative,” “Independent Citizens’” organs,might suppose that tho people of this Btato were engaged In a violent oontest—ono portion to break up, and tho Other to savo the Union. Nothing can bo further from the fact, Thoro novor was, we believe, a time In Georgia's history when designing politicians were more zealously bent on making false Issues and ex citing “ much ado about nothing.” Tho game is well understood. We vontaro tho remark that thoro is not a reflecting man in tho State that believes the Union to bo In danger upon any point about which tho opponents of Democratic principles are wasting so much ink and spending so much breath. If there was such danger, there would bo no particular reason for trusting to tho counsels of a party whoso wholo policy seems to bo opposition to Democratic rule, un der the profession of great love for tho Union. But this Is not all. The triumphant election of Qan. Pieuor rendered “ obsolete ” the hopes of tho Whig party, by dispensing with their services in the various offices under Government, and blasting tho prospect of preferment upon old Issues. High tariffe, lavish expenditures'of publio money, &c., Ao., all, oil have been swept away, and with them have per ished the hopes or ambitious aspirants too proud to confess tholr errors or to avow Democratio principles The administration iquetbC broken down, on account of tho evils which, as is alleged, it is bringing upon tho country. Faliiug to show wherein these evils consist, or how they exist, tho “Conservatives” ap ply harsh epithets, and if a Democratio candidate happen not to possess the “ commanding talents ” or tho “ exalted worth" or another candidate, who is, after ail, nothing but a Whig—an enemy of PiBrok’s administration—the Democrat most bo Bat aside, and is at onco branded m a"Disunionlst." But tho game will not succeed. Tho people of Georgia are too intelligent and too firm to suffer mere personal detraction to draw them from tbo path of duty. New Cotton and Rice—Tho steamer Lamar, from Augusta on Sunday lost, brought down 25 bales of now cotton consigned to 8. Solomons, .Esq. Tho first bale of8ea Island cotton received at Jacksonville was by Messrs. Bisbee & Canova on Monday the 29th ult., from the plantation of John E. Tuten, Hamilton county. Forty cents per pound were offored for it and refused. The first new bale received at Wctumpka, Ala., was last week from Col. Thornton, of that county, and sold to the Messrs. Townsend for 101-16 cents per lb. -The first bale of new cotton received this season at Georgetown, 8. C., was from tho plantation of J. B. Chandler, Esq., of Williamsburgh. Tho quality was prime, and was purchased at 12fc cents by Messrs. G. C.& W. J. Munro. The first bale of now cotton received at Oglethorpo was ou Monday, tbo 28th ult., from the plantation of Judge B. Hill, of that county, and Btored at tbe Wore-houso of Mr. G. O. Carmichael, and Bold by him to Mr. John H. Humph, at 11 cents. Since then, several other baleB havo been received In that mar ket The sloop Splendid, which arrived at this port on Sunday, from tho Satilia river, brought 1100 bushels of rough rico from the plantation of Mr. Guerrard, on Big Satilia, consigned |to Messrs. John Wil liamson & Co. The uraiisvrlck Hand. The following letter from “ A Traveller,” address ed to tho editor of the Courier, will bo read with in terest, as furnishing practical evidence of tho pro. grass of the Brunswick Railroad. Wo were politely furnished with it for simultaneous publication with our cotemporary. Wo shall certainly take pleasure in recording all such evidences of good faith on the part of the projectors of this enterprise, and also congratulate tho people of Brunswick, and those on tho entire line of tho road, over tho advantages and benefits to be derived therefrom: 7b the Dlilor of the Savannah Courier, Sir It afford* me much gratification to comraunlcato to you, tho fact that on Tuesday the Drat trial of tho new locomotive was made over flvo mile* of the Brunswick Railroad. The citizen* and strangers In the city accepted tho pub- lie Invitation of Messrs. Collins nnd Alexander, the contrac tors, and a loigo assemblage of ladles and gentlemen, fur nished with seats on tho open car*, m&do the oxcurslon.— The Road, so fir as it is completed, exhibits a Dne specimen of tho skill and ability of tho contractors. Iron weighing sixty pounds to the yard is laid upon tho cross tioa, dis pensing with tho use of stringers, equal to a saviug of fivo hundred dollars per mile. Evory one who participated felt dclightod, and Inspirod with renewed conDdenco in tho success of this great and Important enterprise. On tho return of the cars to the de pot, Levi S. D'Lyon, Esq., who was invltod on the occasion, was particularly requested and urged to address the assem bly, to which request ho responded in an appropriate and well delivered speoeb, which was well received, and much applauded. On the succeeding day, at 4 o'clock P. M., the now and splendid steamer St. Johns, arrived in this port, in beauti ful stylo, with colors flying, nnd a flno band of music, as cending tho river for a short distance. On her arrival at the wharf, the Contractors addressed to Capt. Freeborn, a polito Invitation for himself, passengers and crow, tc accompany them on an excursion ovor so much of the Road as wa* completed, and lo take a glass of wine. The invitation was readily accepted, and with their fine band of music they rccaired to tho depot. The ladles, cltiiens and strangers in the city, assembled in greater numbers, and at the sound of the vthlstlo, the engine was again in motion. The sceno bccamo interesting and its novelty In that section of country, flllod orory heart with gladness and rejoicing. Tho rido was an easy nnd de lightful one. The day was fine, and addod much to tho pleasure of all who participated. Arrived at tho Five Mile Station, Major Edwin II. Bacon, of Savannah, being present was loudly called for, and requested to address tho people, Major Bacon then, without a moment’s notice, promptly responded in an admlrablo speoch, which elicited rounds of applause. Among the many good thing* said by him, ho remarked that 41 humbugs were generally found on paper— that there could be no humbug in laying a track of Iron rails, weighing sixty pounds to tho yard." Major Bacon en couraged, by his remarks, the Brunswick people to press In tholr enterprise, which, he said, would not only be felt by Brunswick, by Qoorgta, but tho whole world. After a delay of a few minutes, tho beautiful engine was reversed, and the party roturnod to the city, highly grati fied at their bright and growing prospects. On tho arrival of tho cars at tho depot, Colonol Edward TatnallShoftall, of Laurens county, was callod upon for an address. Unex pected as the call was to him. he readily complied, and en< tertalnod his hears in a neat, pertinent and eloquent speech, Vrhtoh was well received. Tho party then adjourned to tho Oglethorpe Ilouse, kept In One style by Mr. Wood, where . they wero refreshed with an abundance of well Iced Cham pagne, until tho moment of the boat’s departure arrived. e Many toasts were drank, nnd the party separated with but ono sentiment—Success to the Ht. Johns, the city of Bruns wick and her noble enterprise. * A Travxuxb. Democratio Meeting. In conformity with a previous understanding, the De mocracy of Camden assembled In numbers at Centcrvilisgo, on Saturday, 27th Inst., for the purpose of selecting candi dates for tho approaching Goneral Assembly. The meotlng was organised In Mr. Elsfeld’s storo, by calling to the Chair Col. J. T. plough, and appointing as Secretaries George King and James F. Caldwell. After a fow appropriate In troductory remarks by the Chair, and an eloquent appeal from Col. A. 8. Atkinson, it was Resolved, That this meeting proceed to solect, by ballot, aultablo candidates to be run by the Democratio party, Tor Senator and Representative from this county to tho next General State Assembly. The ballot occupying much time and not resulting In a choice, It was moved, seconded and carried, three only dls- touting, that James C. Smith be nominated by acclamation our candidate for Representative. After the applause, which followod Mr. Smith's accept ance, had subsided, N. J. Pattorsonwas proposed and con firmed unanimously as tho Democratio candidate for Sena tor, the mooting ratifying the nomination with three enthu siastic cheers. On motion of Dr. T. K Dunham, a Committee, consisting of three, Dr Dunham, Mr. King, and Mr Rodenburg, were appointed by tho Chair to wait upon Hon. L. S. DeLyon and Col. E. T. BheftaU, at that Umo passing through tbe village, and Invite themto address the assembled Democracy. The Committee having performed their duty, Col. Bliof- tall entertained the meeting for nearly an hour In an elo quent defence of Democratic principles and policy; he al luded feelingly and beautifully to the early difficulties through which James L. Seward had atruggied to attain bit present prond position. Judge DeLyon returned his thanks for tho compliment conveyed In the Committee’s Invitation, and his high appreciation of the hospitality and kind treat ment for which he owed such laittng obligations to the, ■ people of Camden county. On motion of Leonoreon DeLyon, It was fietofaxf. unanlnowly, That U to the duty of every fellh- fal and true Democrat td surrender personal preferences /out;.■ ■■ ■ !-.• /- - - On motion ot X.J. P.Homo, It w dwimruu-n, Q..,'8aih_lo4fflvU83. Comm.rolol IttumiK. Wo havo Icon polttcl, ftini!«h«d bf tlm Spa Consul for this.port, lrlththo fallonlng olllolal otofa- moiit of tho Iinporta and Exports of the lolsudol Puerto Rloo, during thsyou 18101 InoreaaeinlMO.,..;, »,y, Exportation., i,,,, $6,877,310 16 Importation 6,222,020 08 Difference In fevor of tho exports $666,280 18 Exported by 8panl*h vessels..,.$ 666,776 86 •• •• American »• ...v 2,274.606 01 ** , “ English *• .... 1,230.406 06 $474,077 47 Imported by Spanish vestet*.... ‘ American “ .... English 44 .... K PORTS. To Spain and possessions by Spanish flag. To United States by American flag,...... *• *• English flag imports. From 8patn..,. ,...,,.,,.$1,167,178 10 44 Cuba 100,788 67 44 United States by Araorican flag 030,042 42 “ 44 44 44 English flag 67,682 07 nusaPAL arucuh op ixportatiom. 1840. 1890. Sugar (pounds) 100.742A17 112,129,432 Coffeo 44 8,615,311 11,783.684 Molassos (gallons) 4,828.136 Tobacco (pounds) 2,430,540 PRINCIPAL ART]CLK8 OP IMPORTATION, Liquors *228,455 10 Beef. Bacon, &o 83,278 78 Grains 747,874 03 Flour (wheat) 631,168 75 Cod-fl*h 344,626 01 Manufactory (cotton) 651,105 841 44 (linen) 810.180 17 i-942,430 40 “ (wool) 81,194 80J From United Stales. Lumbor 310,201 80 204,180 18 Gold (coin) 710,207 00 109.646 00 $3,235,460 50 1216,416 54 459,863 12 ..$ 655.776 65 .. 2.257,046 23 .. 146,400 07 4,005,818 2,973,308 811ver In 1850 29,856 60 6^224' 00 Increaso... In 1849 In 1850 Increase... Vessels. 2bnape. ..1,005 124.851 ’ ..1,200 132,040 _ .. Ill 7,189 ..1,126 129.573' ..1,170 131,767. .. 63 2,104 | Arrived. J- Cleared. New Steamship Line.—The Now York Courier Sr Enquirer, Bays tho steamship America, Uapt. Mitchell, was to sail from that port on Saturday last, at four o’clock P. M., for Charleston and Bavan- nab. Until her consort appears, October 1, the Ame rica Is advertised to lcavo New York overy ten days: September 3d, 13th, and 23d: Savannah on the 7th, 17tb, and 27th; and Charleston on the 8th, 18tb, and 28th September. Arrival op the Alabama.—The Alabama, Capt, ScnENOK, hence for New York on Wednesday, arriv ed all well in fifty-seven hours from wharf to wharf. Later from Texas. By tho arrival yesterday of the Btoamsbip Louisi ana, from Galveston, we have received our files of papers from that city to the 2Cth ult. The papers Boy that Galveston remains healthy, though there had been five or six deaths from yellow fever—probably of persons from New Orleans. Tho returns of tho election como in very slowly. Upwards of thirty counties remain to be heard from, nnd of tho others, many are only partially returned. As far as heard from, Pease bos upwards of 10,000 votes, Ochiltree about 7,000. Wood 3,500, Evans about 2,500, Chambers 1,500, and Dancy 200. For Lieut. Governor, Dickson has about 7.000 : Ro bertson 3,600; Henry 2,500 and Kirby 3.000. For Congress, in tho Western District, Bell has a little over 4,000, Scnrrv 3,000, Caruthere and Lewis about 2,000 each,and Blake 1,000. The appropriation for river improvements Is doubt less dofented. The accounts from the Interior still represent tho prospects for the cotton crop as unusually fine. Pick ing is in good progress in many places. The sugar cane, we are told, nardly equals that of last year at this period in the season. Tho health of tho Interior counties is generally good. The Tribuno learns that tho hands necessary for the clearing out of the Colorado Raft, havo arrived at indlnno!a^-iV. O. Courier, 314*. Heavy Robbery. Providence, Sent. 1.—The Messenger of the New port Bank was robbed on board the steamer Perry, this afternoon, of a passage containing $30,000 to $50,000. Whilst his back was turned, tho thief changed tho package substituting newspapers cut to the Hizo of tbe bills. The Messenger did not discov er tho cheat till ho arrived at the Merchant’s Bank here. Arrival of the Hermann. New York, Sept. 1. The steamer Hermann arrived at a late hour lost night, brining 250 passengers. She left Southamp ton on the 17th. Tho London Daily News announces that Austria has issued a long address to all tho Governments of Europe, showing that she was right in tho Smyrna affair, and that this is the first step towards the re alization of the Monroe doctrino by tho United States. The scaffolding of tbo Crystal Palace at Sydenham had fallen, killing eleven persons and wounding 20. Several warehouses lmd been burnt at Dover, in volving a loss of 60,000/. The intense beat caused portions of the Cliff to fall, killing several firemen. Arrival of Troops. New Ouleans, Aug. 31. The steamer Louisiana has arrived at the Brazos in ten days from New York, with a detachment of U. S. troops. It is uenied heie that uncleansed clothing or rags arc shipped for New York, The Sisters of Charity have fora long time been allowed to carry away the clothes of patients dying in tho hospitals, and they affirm that they ore well washed and purified before being sold. Trial of lllihop Donne. _. T _ . ' , Philadelphia, Sept. 1. The House of Bishops of tho Protestant Episcopal Church met at Camden to-day, for the purpose of try ing the chnrges against Bishop Doane, of New Jer sey. Bishop Brownell presided and Bishop Wain- wright acted as Secretary, Tho following Bishops were present, viz : Chase, Freeman, Kemper, Rut- lodge, McCroBkey, Unfold, Wainwright, Whitting- ham, Brownell, Eastham, Johns, Leo, Potter, Wil liams, Llllott, Otey, Poik and Hopkins. All except too ecclesiastics were excluded from the convention, ana among them wero tho connsol for Bishop Doano, George M. Wharton and W. M. Meredith, of Philadel- pbia, and Jodgo Chambers, of Maryland, who will not be admitted till the evidence comes before tho nouse. One of the new charges in tho presentment made against Doane by Bishops Meade, Mollvaino and Burgess, Is that of paying unlawful usury for money. * When the presentment was read, Bishop Whitting- ham offered a resolution that tho charges nad already ueen disposed of by a previous court, and that tho committee of the Diocese of New Jersey bo now beard. This was objected to on tho ground of being equivalent to quashing tho indictment, and tbo re spondent asked time to consider whether he would make that motion. A motion that tbo court meet at Burlington, was rejected, and tbe court adjourned till to-morrow. Affecting Incident—Yellow Fever. An incident ofthe mostnffcctingand heart-rending character occurred kt the inquest of tho desolate and ill-starred stranger, Mary Cotter—who died of yellow fever, aa ono of tho gentlemen of tho jury informed ns, from sheer and absolute neglect I There was the corp3Coftbe mother pale and attenuated, but still beautiful in death—a child but three mouths old, was evidently Becking for her “milklesa breasttbo poor father lay dying at tho foot of the corpse—and yet, that smilo which is known bnt to infancy and the an gels, was beaming on the baby’s face I—Suddenly it turned, and with all the earnestness of mature years, fixed a long and steady gaze on a gentleman named Tyrrell. Mr. Tyrrell was deeply affected; he took up tho Infant and pressed it to his heart, and, with tbe mo," bless and reward him for this charitable deed l —N. O. Courier. The Cotton Crop.—Daring tho present week wo have seen and conversed with many farmers from tho various parts of the county, and all concur In the opinion that the cotton crop of the county will be ex ceedingly short occasioned Dy tho rust, and the boll- worm which is committing sad havoo upon it. Wo are informod that some fields are almost entirely dead, so completely are they eaten np by the mat, which was superinduced by being worked when too wet. It is thought by some that there will not bo more than a third of a crop made in this county, aud scarcely any ono believes that there will be much over a half cr of the people 1 ed it much worse than it really to. Tho corn crops are generally good—much better than was anticipated, and there wul be enough tnado to support tho county, and a “small smidgen” to spare to oar less fortunate neighbor!.—Buena Vista 'emecum, 3d inst. crop. Wo hope, however, that the fears Sandusky High School. The other c examlnatioi raggeiw ii ^ ¥ - day, during on examination npon physiology, a young lady stated that the human system was supposed to change all tho particles composing Its physical structure every six years (wo bad supposed tho period for saoh a transformation was seven years) when MV. Cotton remarked with a grave, almost saddened, expression of countenance—" 8o, Miss L , in six years yon will not bo MUsL “ I supposo not," was tho equally innocent reply of tbo pupil—SandujAy Mir- _ I. among tho bill liold.n ’ , » mu to , coQiiderablo .xujot on (fr ladsp.Dd.Bt Dull. »u th« A ooDroDtlm or bul ~ to lavutlgit. tb. .oblr i . -, — .appoMd tbit tbo auditor wl h,n wu called at Colombo, oad report to: tb.pMpl.i It editor who legally I.In poi- il hA«n cmlltv nf nnmn a nml. .. , T „,— T , „ T _ T __. All sorts of rascally conjectures and criminal suspi cions were afloat by both bankers and people, to the g reat annoyance of some, and. much actual damage > the banks. 1 At last the mystery has been unraveled, and we are permitted by one of the parties most deeply concern ed. to give publicity to tne following statements: A few months ago a rumor was current that a few bills on the Miami Valley Bank had found their way into circulation without the proper filling np and reg istry at the auditor'* office, It may be won to state that the general law authorizing what is called free banking In this state, requires the auditor to procure tho engraving and furnish the bills for said hank, oharging the expense on their account, and that as Tost as said banks deposit with him state stock secu rities, ho issues bills duly registered to tho same amount. IUwden, Wright & Co., Cincinnati, had been em ployed to get the plates for theso banka, and for con venience, aa they wero continually receiving orders from tbe auditor for new issues, kopt the plates la •their possession. Thus matters Btood, till, a fow weeks ago, an alarming quantity of these gcuuine bills, with counterfeit signatures, appeared not on the Miami Valley Bank, but of some hair dozen othors of tbo State stooks. The publio were alarmed and put upon their guard, and at the samo time, tho auditor, Mr, Jones, the agent of the engravers, and os wo Bald before, tbe bankers, set themselves about investiga ting the afikic. To tho vigilance and Indomitable peraoveranco of the anditor, who although silent, slept not, is much of tho credit due for oxploding this, tho most cun ningly devised and stupendous scheme of public rob bery over concocted ih this or any other country. He went to Cincinnati, found tho plates all right, and in their place in the engraver’s hand*. Nobody suspec ted about the establishment—all was quiet there— Tho next object was to trace their issue from first bands. This was impossible. Tho next was to go among tho rogues and scoundrels in the city, and they are always plenty enough in Cincinnati, visit the jails and gambling housos, and with bribes, elicit tho secret. Here “ the snake was scotched.” Among the gang of counterfeiters recently arrived at Coving ton, Ky., was found ono who knew all about this mat ter, and for a consideration, revealed the whole affair. Ho was ono of the several who had bribed one of tho employees of Rawdon. Wright & Co’s, establish ment, to furnish them bills in small amounts, from time to time, for cash la hand. This employee was counted tho most honest nnd upright man In the es tablishment, had been there 11 years, treated in all things confidentially, and was entirely above suspi cion. For some mouths back. Mr. Jones, tbo agent, bad observed a change In bis appearance, looking haggard and fatigued.and supposing it was ill-hcaltb, occasioned by so much conllnement, induced him to go East for bis health, where he still was when this development took place. Yesterday it was telegraph ed to us that he hnd been arrested, which accounts for giving publicity to this to-day. It was leered bo might leave tho country, if informed of what bad been revealed against him by his accomplice In tbu Cincinnati jail. As near as can be ascertained, about firteen thousand dollars of those spurious bills have been issued, but tbe informer thinks that considera ble of R still remains In tho counterfeiter’s bands. A lady, one ofthe gang, now confined at Columbus, confirms this statement. The banks have deterfniued to redeem as fast as presented, all their old issues, and have ordered new plates on which new Issues arc to bo made. Mr. Jones, the agent of the engrav ers, has redeemed some thousand dollars of the spu rious currency, out of his private fundB. In the end, tho public can lose but little. The banka, from the inconvenience of withdrawing their old circulation and getting np new, will Buffer much. It is said that this same gang of counterfeits had got their schemes laid to get hold of the plates of the State Bank, in tho hands of other engravers, and had not this affair exploded so soon, would have bad out any quantity of 44 State Bank ” bills, In conjunction with the independent bunks. It issaid by those who havo been Investigating the matter, that it has been the best laid plot, moat cun ningly devised and prudently conducted ot any on record in tho criminal history of tho country, nnd in another month would havo neen put in operation on so extended a scale as to havo produced n general panic by tbe distress and disarrangement it would necessarily create in our money affairs. Startling Feat. A Paris correspondent of tho New York Times glvos the following account of the latest amusement devised for tho wonder loving Parisians: The feat of jumping from a baloon, tho jumper sus tained by an India rubber ropo, was fully performed ou Thursday. It was the most stupendous exhibition of daring and address that tho Parisians have yet been permitted to witness. From one side of the car of tho baloon hung the India rubber cord, descending 150 feet, and then returning and being fastened to tbe other side of the car. It thus formed a strong loop. The athlete was dressed as Mercury; his body, from tho neck to tho small of his bock, was enclosed in a frame work, which enabled him to endure tho suspen sion without wrenobiag or dislocation. The rone passed through an eyelet in tho middlo of the baclc, placed so that he was held in perfect equilibrium. When tbe baloon bad reached an altitude double that of the supposed elasticity of tho cord, the voltigeur appeared on the edge of the car, looked over, shut his eyes, and drove off into space. The eylet slipped along tho rope, so that the first 150 feet were a positive fall through tho air, without any resistance or break. Tho rest ol the way was an elongation of the rope. It stretched four times its length, making in all a descent of COO feot, accom- J dished in two seconds. Alter having attained its owest point, tho rope contracted once, perhaps 200 feet, and then descended again. There was no farth er rebound,and no oscillation, tho voltiguer lad calm ly cradled in mid-air, and probably spent the leisure he was now permitted to enjoy in recovering his breath, and contemplating the prospect. The rcro- naut above now commenced at the windlass, and gradually wound his dangling friend up again. In four minutes he climbed over the side of the car, having made tho fastest time that any human being has ever achieved, except Buch as have been shot from cannon, as Baron Munchansen said bo was, I think. Six hundred feet in two seconds is at at the rate of 3i miles a minute. We are waltiug to know what will bo done next. This is certainly a startling feat, but not half so startling as tbe fact that the law of gravitation ope rates differently in Paris from what it docs in any other known part of tho globe. Accordingly to this law, a body falls sixteen feet the first second of time, and in two seconds, it will have fallen a height of six ty-four feet. How tho man fell six hundred feet in two seconds, is more a subject of wonder than tho feat which Is so minutely described for our admiration.— Perhaps tbo French Academy of Science will tako the matter into consideration and give a rational explan ation of tho 44 pbendmenon.” List of Ibrdffn Currencies, the Value, of which have been fixed by the Imws of the United States. Franc of Franco and Holgium $0 18 0-10 Florin of Netherlands 43 Florin oi Southern States of Germany 40 Guilder of Netherlands 40 Livro Tournols of Franco 181-2 Lirreof tho Lombardy Venltian Kingdom 16 ‘ 4 or Tuscany 16 44 of Sardinia 18 6-10 Milreaof Portugal 1 12 44 of Azores 831-3 Marc Banco of Hamburg 35 Pound Sterling of Great Britain 4 84 44 44 British Provinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Canada... 4 00 Dollars of Moxico,Peru.Cbili and Central America, 1 00 Pagoda of India 1 84 Real vellon of Spain 05 Real pinto of 4 ‘ 10 Rupee Companr 441-2 u or British India 441-2 Sp«uio dollar of Denmark 1 05 Rlx dollar or Thaler of Prussia and tho Northern States of Germany 69 Rix dollar of Bremen , 78 3-4 Rouble silror of Russia 75 Specie dollar of Sweden and Norway 1 06 Florin of Austria 481-2 Ducat of Naples 80 Ounce of Sicily..,, 2 40 Tael of China .} •'... 1 48 Leghorn 10 lutas was ft remote circumstance ) th«y now tba so pond commercial nation in tbo world. ury they have jrevolotionl- Li ic- ivv rj-arr-- ompire.llcked <iur mother, anfifrnoed Inn continent. In Jess time thftn it took Methuselah to got outof swaddling olothea, we have made more canals, tamed more lightning, and har- neMed more steam, nnd at« greater cost In monev, than the whole revenues of tho world could have paid for tho day bo got out of his time. . yearn wo have not only changed the politics of the earth, but its wearing apparel t f 1 W mucl14 J>» 0 %ftag of tho tlol- toil Stoics a. ballot h ixo. ood Democracy. Binco tho S,™! 1 l 7 . 70 ; V. 10 T 1101 ? Vortd ooo been to school, and wuat U better, has learnod more oommon sense than was taught iu the previous four thousand A l i 0 ,. p ? b ! 0 J n of , Mlf-government has been Bolved, and its truth made as immortal as Washing- ^f^ l L 0,,r .S 0rn * J,* adaption to all the wants of nat . , i Jn '. haa 1x500 raado signal- v manifest. Under its harmonious working, a re public bos grown np in an ordinary lifetime that would „ av ? ~ ken aD 7 ot \ or system of government a thou- £ car8 brought about. Yes, In less tirao than it has taken some green bouse plants to arrive ft *n*tonty, wo have built a nation that has spread itseirfrom Maine to Mexico, from the Atlantio to the raolflo; a nation that has caught more whaleB, licked more Mexicans, planted more telegraph posts, and owns more steamboats, than any nation that has ever K,"n ev / r "S' U »- “« ‘his, wo ogalo aay, thank God, and praise Thomas Jefferson, From the Newark Advertiser. Commodore Coe. Rumors havo been extensively circulated that Com. Coo, who was recently in command ofthe naval forces of Urquiza at Buenos Ayres, bad sold his command to the opposite party, and deserted. Wo are glad to state from other advices that this Is wick edly false, having been originated in personal malice. We learn that the crews of his vessels mutinied in such a manner that it was Impossible for him to con trol them, and he was consequently obliged to take refuge elsewhere. • If o ver a high character, earned by a life-long mani festation of honorable Instincts can serve a man, It should in such an instance os this ; and persons in this, the native place of Commodore Coe, who havo known him from youth, will bo very Blow to believe a charge, as yet irresponsibly circulated, amid tho ri valries of bucu treacherous factions as now distract that part ol South America. The following extract from another letter gives what seems to be a more reasonable account than those hitherto published: “ The squadron which has been blockading here for somo time past declared In favor of the inside, and all passed over on Tuesday, tho 21st June. It is said that they did this partly because they wore not paid [jW TTwillI.n ntlA Mhnllu ._ 1. M _ .I » 1 . m dl offered a large amount of money by ‘Vhelnsidere. Commodore Coe was obliged to flee on board the Uni ted States sloop-of-war Jamestown, for protection from his mutinous crow, and from there he took pas sage to Montevideo in an American vessel. The loss of his squadron was a severe blow to Urquiza, and to bis hopes of reducing Vie city. Ho still maintains tho seigo, but will be obliged to retire in a few days more. His own province is now iu a state of revolt, and bis presence is required there. In consequence of the brightening aspect of affairs, - * 44 meu-of-war which have been detained leaving for other parts of tbo station.” __mmnn The work for carpenters and masons is lost com* OOOIOIOD monolog, ood iooDthore will be alorgo form or each class amnlnvnil. Tha --* . u Mutiny nt Sen. . , „ , Boston, Sept. 1. The bark Eutaw, which sailed for Baltimore yester day, returned to-day, the crew having mutinied. They attacked the captain with an axe, breaking one of his ribs and injuring his head. The mate was also injured. Tho captain was taken to tho hospital, nnd tho mutineers sent to jail. txt x Th ® Pefl, “ r Asslaain, Wood was conveyed into the presence of his dying victim yesterday. When the officers reached Jack sonville, where the pedlar lies, Hendrickson, pre viously arrested on suspicion, was undergoing an ex amination. The pedlar had charged him with the robbery, but on the arrival of Wood they wero both brought into his presence, when he retracted his charge against Hendrickson nnd accused Wood of be ing his ossallunt. In addition to tho recognition of the pedlar, several other witnesses swore that Wood is the man who hired a waggon nt Gayhead on tho afternoon of tho outrage, and was driven to Catskill. Other witnesses recognised Wood as the man who wns seen on the plankrond in cumpnny with the ped lar, on tho day the ncdlnr was shot. Wood, finding the evidence overwhelming against him, has made a full confession of his guilt, and was yesterday fully committed to answer the charge, by Justice Stewart. Tho prisoner was lodged in tho jail atCatakill toawait his trial. The pedlar still lives, but his physicans hardly entertain a hope of his recovery.—Albany N. Y. Journal. The Force of Lots. A marriage was celebrated a few days ago in the Church of Rue St. Antonie, Paris, and in the course of tbe ceremony a young woman of great beauty, who had been observed pale and agitated in tho body of tbo church, was soized with convulsions. Assis tance was offered her, and when she recovered the ceremony had tenhinated, und the wedding party hnd quited tho church. She immediately ran after them, and attempted to throw herself beneath tho wheels of tho carriage containing tho newly married pair, but she was prevented. On this sho flew into a vio lent passion against the persona who hold her, und conducted herself bo violently that she had to be put Into a place of safety. Inquiries having been made respecting her, it was ascertained that she was tho that she would dioto secure his happiness.’ conveyed to the hospital. She became seri and. although every attention was paid tc /h C u y I ng ” uwn ^ foundation*tim- t bo. bcoo oompOMil of .olid, bard red HndJtooo lo te!i? f \K or moro 1“ thldmcs., Which Uoiura f» whole, of tbe-lower kL 5.SW 111 “ of lho ““1“ material, which will from Drummond’s Island will at once be commen- 8on - bp »»Bomwlv aTL" R.i Ckw "' t,a ’‘ 1 D °"“. *»« Charleston; »chr Francis Ssiio.'i Col 8su*»i» w » 4> r 1 him such a strong desire of being wealth’ mlml was affected. Ih this state * * 1 suddenly become a millionaire, al S that fell into his hands wa ly ho went into a restaurant iy, sled which had been given him in tho street, and r sentingthat It was a 500IY. note, requested tho ch for it. Tho waiter had him conveyed to the con sary of police. There it was ascertained be doubt that be was mad, and ho was sent to tho fecture.—Qalignani's Messenger, Paris. Omnibuses in Boston.—Robert Taylor, Superin tendent of Carriages, certifies that the whole number of omnibuses running in Boston; .Including those that come In from tho neighboring towns and oitles, Is 201. Of these, one hundred and forty-three, bt more than two-thirds of the whole number, pass through Waahlngton-street, —jore an„ - r — failed to negotiate tbe loan’ll “ ~ of a doable track oit it, jqjure tbe m0$ pfitoejr. Roman Catholics in tot United States.—A let ter from Father de Smet, written at St. Louis, and E nbllshed in the Annals of the Propogation of the uith, gives some important statements respecting the condition and prospects of tho Roman Church in the United States. According to this writer, the Jesuit Society progresses here at a slow bnt steady pace, having already seventeen colleges, a number which would soon be doubled if tbe requisite staff of teachers could be procured. Requests for new estab lishments are made by tbe Bishops in all parts of tho Union, inclnding New Mexico and California. In New Mexico there are stated to be one hundred thous and Catholics, of whom ten tbonsand are Indians, and for all these there are but twelvo priests, and not a single school nor college. In the whole United Btates, tbe letter says, there are near fonr millions of Catholics, though all these figures socm liko mere rough guesses, not based upon actual data. Father de Smet complains of a great laok of priests, which, as he expresses it, is “ keenly felt in a country where Protestantism, indifference, irreligion, infidelity, rash like a torrent in all directions, and bear in their onr- rent thousands of Catholics.”—N. O. Courier. The Navy Yard.—The fever still prevails at the Pensacola Navy Yard, though whether on the increase wo are not able to say. On the 25th there were fonr deaths at Warrentonand in the naval hospital. Lieut. Hanson, one oi the commission to look after Gard ner’s mine, just returned from Mexico, died on that day. We regret to learn that Miss Kate Gardiner died in Pensacola on the 26th, the result of ill-health or several yewn^-MobiU Tribune, 28th* Extraordinary Flight op Carrier Piqbons.- Bovoral pigeons thrown np at Bordeaux, Franco, at 5 o’clock on the morning of 8atnrday, July 30th, reached Brussels the same day. The first bird enter ed the dovecot at 40 minutes past 4 in the evening, thus accomplishing in 12 hours a journey of 211 lea gues, or 18 leagues (64 miles per hour) fc outivo hours. for 12 eonse- Sea Serpent In the l’lscatnqua. Three gentlemen of this city, Messrs. T. P. Mosc N. K. Rayner, and George Lolley, on Monday, we; down the river in the pleasure boat Swan. Whe between Fort Point nnd Beil’s wharf in New Castii a serpent or snake passed close alongside, carryin his head about a foot out of water, nearly erects The head was snake shaped, and the neck as larp as a man’s wrist. One of tho party, Mr. Thomas 1. Moses, struck the reptile a blow with an oar, which caused him to alter nis continuing his progress perhaps thirty yards, he changed his course as if to pursue the boat, but before the boc ‘ about to reach him, bo disappeared. were quite rapid, and his snakish character beyond question. From what they could see of him, he was ten or twelve feet long, and might havo been tured if tbe men had had a small boat<-Poiismouih Chronicle. An article recently published in the TbUh Ijgio,. of Virginia, says, that in consequence of tho agitation on tho subject slavery, in tho last General Assembly ofthe New School Presbyterian Chnrch, which met at Buffalo.g number of ministers of that persuasion, in .tbo Synold of Virginia, havo signed tho following resolutions, and prop— Ati — 4 - -*• 44 Synods for adoption 1. Resolved. That hoidini hiquiri ^ 2. Resolved, That said Presbyteries 8cntca in the next Assembly. 3. Resolved, That said Pn.„_, , UV1 . delegrates to tho next Assembly, in tho event of tho subject of slavery being introduced, to propose reso lutions expressing in tho strongest terms the opinion of tho Assembly, that all further agitation or the sub ject In that body in most unwise and improper, and shonld not bo permitted. And should the Assembly refuso to sanction such resolutions, that tbe delegates from said Presbyteries be instructed immediately to withdrew and unite with those from other portions of the church opposed to tho farther agitation of this subject in the Assembly, either in a new organization or in such other measures as in tbeir judgment will be most expedient. The same paper says that some of the Southern members of this church are In favor of immediate secession, and that, possibly, some will take that conrse, but that the plan Indicated in the above reso lutions seems generally preferred. 1lng Btates declino making any response to t] ulries proposed by tho late General Assembly. . Resolved, That said Presbyteries bo fully repi Facts About the Fever.—A few months ago a merchant of this city took to bis home and heart a Isle. She took the fever, antf in a few days died.— Another was hired, and shared the same fate. A third and a fourth filled the vacancy in the hooaehold and followed in succession the sweeping summons of the same fell destroyer. Following tbo impulse of a natural dread, tho merchant went to Mobile to avoid the destructive visitation of the scourge, and the next day buried hfs young and beautiful bride. Disgusted with a borne where nought but empty chambers served to call op the memories of departed joys, he roturnod to tho city to sell cut hia household, determ ined to leuvo a locality to him so suggestive of sor row. Ho died tho next day. When our informant visited the promises, there was but ono living crea ture there. It was a solitary parrot, swinging in its lonely cage, and wailing unwittingly its deserted state. Alas, poor Pol t-N. O. Crescent, link. The Weather and the Caops^-Tho last rain we have bad was on the 27th. Since that the wind has been ftt nsrtb-eaat, giving n< a dellghtful oool » food tfiftj for tharfee harvest, jrhjcHwap gta/irallycomraenctd,. and with the proa*. "oPjThelzrge fields, gentlyftmned ^nd.and^akJpgthr^ld6nfi r ? 0 *P.rs WB tft ..-JS iasw’wwssjg; I Jtupto,™. The Orat crib ot tbo pier »t tbo low or cod or tbo canol hu beco cook lo Ite place, ood lo o short time the coatpooy'e dock will be tlclog o llxo- a ly buelnees, A foroo or obout 2i oteo ore now cr£ cd lo catting down and bowing timber for lock, plora on Sogor Mood, 12 mlleo below this plooo, on eorno pine Inode which tbo company looted for tble purpose. The company bore contincted for the btcoetone of tbe looko to bo procured ot Maiden, near Detrojt.boterpectto uHo tho Uraeetono of Dram- mood s Wood far tbo booking, or moet bulky portion or tho wnlla. Every port of tbo work!.therefore now fairly commenced. Ii.i.inoio Coi.LKuE.—We understand that a bnlld. log far tbo nilnol. Collegor-fa toko tho plooo of that destroyed by fire lost printer,—lejroon fa be built. It le unduretood that means have been obtained for this purpose. The editor of tbe St. Louis Dfmocrot, haB seen tho plan for the now building. He says it is a truly magnificent one, and that the construction will bo commenced the present rail. The building will be 137 feet front, by 79 main depth, and 68 feet main height. There will bo throo towers rising lrom the front, the principal of which will be 95 feet In height. Tho plan is pure but elaborate Norman style. Springfield, III., Journal. Professor Alexander C. Barry’s Trlcophertras or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenln nnd promoting the growth or the hair, cleansing tho head and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises, &c. The common consentof all who have used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whether for the improvement andlnvlgoratlon of tho hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places It at the head all preparations Intended for the Ukr purposes. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out The sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts', In cash, $100,000, This year the business will exceed that amount. The number or orders 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 {* from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. 1000 busimun.*. £— Tho popularity of the articlo everywhere, and the libera! (J « e 3 1,uuu DubUoU for «a)e tosrrlie. terms to deulers, combine to Increase Its sales with great onns-w %. « rapidity; and Improvements in Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as In- trlnsic value. For sale, wholesalo and retail by the prind- clpa! merchants anddruggfsfsthroughouttho United States nnd Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore & Hendrickson and A. A Bolomons. Savannah Sold In largo bottles. Price 25 cent*. may 19—flm Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel, Ac., aro not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a Beries of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hobehsack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all ill red lv interested In their own as well as their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now In use. in Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use ofthe only genuine medicine. Hobensack’s Liver Pills. '' Be not deceived,” but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. HoIiknsack, as none else are genuine mayl9—flm Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there is Infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all! From tho universal success that has hlterto attendod the administration of Moktikori’s Rhkumatio Compound and Blood Purifikr, It stands unrivalled as the sole reliable remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences of Its ml. rnculous powers are dally received fron every section of the United States. Editors Georgian Please announce J. B. HAYNE, of Scriven county, as a candidate for the offico of Brigadier General, of First Division, Second Brigade. O. M., on the first Monday In October next, composed of tho counties of Scriven. Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall, nnd Bulloch. nug3 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorized to announce the Hon. LEVYS. D’LYON as a candidate for the Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of the Eastern District of Georgia, jyl GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Georgian will please annonnee JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for tho Senate, and RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for the House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing election In Scriven county. MANY VOTERS. Scrivkn COUNTT, August 3d, 1863. ftn g3 Messrs. Editors You will please announce the Hon CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgsliipof the Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit, and obllgo. Junc21 MANY VOTERS. Messrs. Editors—Please announce. Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sncriff of Chatham coun ty. at tho ensuing olection In January next. Jrl4 MANY VOTERS. Wo are authoriied to announce the lion. W. B. FLEM IXGasa candidate for Superior Court Judge In this Dls fr'ct- janelS J .?«»■, <*b.nkMldSlCH! Ito. J J U.„n!“ t Mdse, to sundry person*. “{testa—28 bait, ecli^ ^ I ine owner can bavr the said mare br ZT lhe ,e( V bom' summer residence, seven “’-S Auguste road,by payfrgexpense, from Won* aa follow*: The St. John*, on ThuwdlVm, aboTe pUc! at 10 o’clock j and the Wm Gas.nn L n ’-S rnIn *’ 15 'h W 20tU fait., at 10 o'clock, anil will co , o”facc U t| 1 | )rmorn, "t ..me lone ever. Timed.,,™]tS„ |£JS ,, t5 Utter boat cart,Ins tin United Stain fin .MS “» paonge. having h.nd.onie aUteroom ummnSf. pi, on board, or to J Ii iSS **- Tbe St. John, will go to W trip, renuneneing (Icing s.,....,,, K", 4 ^'^ WHffETMrB5J5DS=6Wi1^^ VV landing lrom bark Nathan I*SSS} UOR BENT-Tb. aecond .ton ued.TwSj. J. sion given 1st October. office. Pouy. " t3 koirusn t0) piDUH-tbbbUHaUlmorcrormlHo^g;. N OHCE.-Four months after made to the Court of Ordinary, for °* tho lands belonging to tho estate o/Henry t f! 1 for the beneflt of the heirs and creditors 1 U,nnoD,llec 4 'V-J. CANNON. 1,1.,. JE! ICE!! ICE!!!—Can be had at one tent"a a .c* Georgia Ice House, South Broad-itrw-t. ^ ^ ie2—3 r. E. l’rnrri? C_E.TOnttp re|rtto L IME.—1.000 bbla lending Ironfbrlg Zi'n^Tirr aalebj ..2 BRIGHAM, KEUYko, 4 ’ C O PARTNERSHIP.—The unilmiemti hu thi, — elated with him In tho Cotton Kneto^fc uommisslon Busines. Mr. John L. Vlllalnnri lit, i rillag.,G.„ nnder the namo.nl sol—!w JQHM IXFTOX 1 POfFEE ANI) TEA.—100 racks RioCoffeiTfiOmMlTS y JaT » d °.; 60 boxes around West Indiado; lMa* Tea, various kinds, for sale by ’ weue * _’°i mcmahon stovijt F lour, bacon and LARn.-.2driTniiriiJ3 Street Flour. M hdda. Prime Bacon side., ■ £ liCaf Lard. Landing and for sale by SCRANTON. JOHNSON fcm. N EGRO CI/tTH.—-20.000 ynrds Sujierlur.\fjr7GMb( just received and for sale by 1 mggS KEMITON k VERSTfUE. C A i ND I‘r E ? — ,1°? ^ >xe " S P ernl CandiesTMtloAdAmHiS do, 25 do Bedell’s do, 25 do Hull’s do, 25 do Imitetioa Wax do. For sale by auglO CRANE k RODCDli DTI NEWFAIX STVLE3.—.lint receired it tarn’s, ^l^their fall styles of Premium Silk Hats. 7o admire u only to see them, so call early on “”2° WIDEN k CO. C HAMPAIGN. RUM, &c.— 30 baskets Heidwlck Chin- palgn. in quarts and pints, direct Own tbe Importer*’ 50 bbls N E Rum ; 25 boxes Candy, landing ind for ulebf Jyto HOLCUMIIE. JOHNSON k CO. 4 B acon and figur.-20 iihds sideuwh* 25 bbls Flour, landing from steamship State of Car- gia, and for sale by aug7 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k 00. D IRECT FROM THE BPRINOaS-IYwh Conmw Water, Just landed from the ship.Southport can bo fneelon sale at Junel W. W. LINCOLN'S. Monument Squre. AGTS—Mocking bird, canary and breeding cages, just received, and for snle by Jp30 J. P. C0UJN8. outstanding business ofF. 20GIJAUM II 0)„ would request all those Indebted to the late firm to make imme diate payment, and those kariog claims to present then for settlement. G. B. .MITCHELL Junol9 successor to F. Zogbaum k Co. B ACON SIDES AND SHOUIDERS.-IO casks Sides bn from bone, 20 do Shoulders, landing and for sale br HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k ft sortment of white and colored Marseille* and lines Vesta, for sale by Je8 PRICE k VEAPER goods, selling at cost, by J/24 TOWnT k MORGAN. NOTICE.—During tho absence of tho subscri- her from the State, Mr. Thomas Baxom will attend to hin business aud act as bis attorney. aug28—lw A. CRISTADORO. TAX COLLECTOR'S OIT1CE-J.,a.,.,.d, Ang 13,1853.—'The undersigned Is now ready to re ceive tho State and County Taxes for tho year 1853. Office hours Irom 8 A. M.. to 2P. M. The Digest will be closed on tho 28th of September. F. M. STONE, t. o. o. o. DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngsettledpermancnt- ly i D Savannah, respectfully offers to Its citizens his services In the practice or Medicine and Surgery. Re.sldonce and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 tUl 10. A M •ml from 3 till 6. I>. M. „'„io 1 NOTICE.—No colored person will hcrerftor be allowed to travel on any or the Boats running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac companied by their master or owner, or having a special ticket to bo retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to bo endorsed, ir required, by some known responsible per- son. Parties interested will pleaso take notice, as this rule will bo strictly enforced. CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, 8. M. LAFFITEAU, , „ „ „ „ Agents for Florida Bonts. June 2R-2aw3ra BROOKS & BARDEN. PerC. k 8. SUPICKINTENDENT’S OFFICE C.R. R. Savammah, Sept. 1, 1853. After this day, resolution of the Board of Directors, up and down freight will bo payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposite made with the Treasurer, *oinl-woekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A. M , to 2 P. M. Bills to be rendered through the post office on Wednes days and Fridays. Failure to make paymont when called for as above, will atop parties’ account. W. M. WADLEY.Gcn. Sup’t NOTICE TO JtlAIUNlSRS. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. 1 Savannah, 27th Auocct, 1853.) Tlio Light Ship, which had recently been removed from her station on Martin’s Industry, for the purpose of under going repairs, has this day resumed her station. JOHN BOSTON, ni, K 2fl Superintendent of Lights. DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1 Maoon. August 11th, 1853. / Tho Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend or Four Dollars per share on the original stock of this Company from tho earnings of tho road for the six months ending July 31st. Also, a Dividend of Onb Dollar ajto Surrr-Six Ccrre per ihare on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road has been In operation, payable on and after the 15th Inst. Stockholders in Savannah will receive their dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. augl4-2m JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. Treasurer. NOTICE TO VESSELS. All Pilots and Captains of Vessels arriving here from foreign ports, infected with small pox or other diseases of a contagions or malignant character, are required to bring their vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication with the city or adjacent counties, nntil I am notified and vessels visited by me. F. IL DEMERE. M. D., ■ug28 Health Officer. PURSE’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. 6 Whitaker street. Over Mr. R. MintR.Wine Merchant Savannah. Oa. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exports, September O. NEW YORK.—Bark Flight-477 bales Cotton, 60 cask* Rice. 276 bale* Yarn, 80 bales Bagging, 100 bags Rice Flour. 33 Cotton Gins, 60 tcs. Hams, 1 hhd. Crockery, 1 cask, 8 trunks and 5 boxes Mdse, 12 caeea Furniture, 2 bales, 1 case, 1 Buggy, ko. ] BOSTON.—Brig R M Charlton-86,000 feet Lumber. - ] BALTIMORE.—Schr J W Anderson—24 bales Cotton, 200 sacks Salt, 17,705 feet Timber, 3 bales Skins, 39 do. Yarn, 12 do. Domestics, 0 boxes, 124 boxes Copper Ore. Savannah Market, September 0, 1 COTTON—There were no isles yesterday. r MARINE INTELLIGENCE. t PORT or SAVANNAH SEPnSHBKK «. 1853 ’ and for sale by June28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON 4 CO. fashions aud qualities. Jyl4 PRICE k VEADER, HI Bsj-et. . bbls do. 75 do N O Syrup. 100 do Phelps'and I’ine As- plo Gin. 60 bbls Cognac Brandy. 60 do Old Rye Whhkr.W do Rum, 75 boxes Lemon Syrup. 60 dn assorted Cordiili.JO case* Brandy Peaches. 15 ca*es mixed Pickles, recelrMiri for sale by je!2 McMAII'lN k D0YI£ B ACON, Ac —60 bbds prime Bacon Sides. 30 do do Shoal dera. 20 casks choice sugar cured Ham*. 150 bow Star and Adamantine Candles, 3D,000 superior ilsrsns 8* gars, landing and for sale by june‘26 SfcRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 00 H AY.—200 bundles prime Northern Hsy, for sale to ar- june29’ ^ b&rk F1 ‘ ght ' Al ' plj ’ «• m-vvra F RESH CONGRESS WATER—Direct from the *pringi «»1 recently bottled, now landing end for sale by auglfl WM. W. LINCOLN, Monument Squirt^ B UTTER AND CHEESE^ firinnsrimlce new Butler, W boxes Cheese, received nnd for rale by Junel2 ' McMAilON 4 DOYLE, L ^ADIES GAUNTLETS —Just received an assortment, u- sorted colors and fine quality.T»r*al«[by jyl4 PRICI- k VEARERJltiBiJ-^ B UTTER ANffCHKESE.—30 firkins choice Goshen Bat ter ; 60 boxes Cheese, received end for rale W July 16 McMAHON 4 IlOYIJ _ ARRIVED 8INCF OUR LAST. Sloop Splendid. Worthington, Big Satilia River. 1100 bushels Rough Rice, to J WilPamson ft Co. Sloop America, Stephens, Big Satilia River. 40,000 feet Iapiw te Hutir,' • r Vffloop Magnolia, Russell UttU SatHW Wood, to Master. ; BlooS CoDvert, Wri*ht, Florida. 100 bead Green Turk*, U.” M.' (team-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to 8 SI Lafflteau; ' - •. vV-i * . 4 H AMS.—500 or Roloson’s & Llttig superior Baltimore n- gar cured hams la store and for ssjo br jy 15. OGDEN 4 BUNKER^ C l AU7.E UNDERSHIRTS—Of Merino udJHk-M ***' r ed by Jyl4 PRICE k VEADtB. B ACON. LAUD AND TONGUES.—50 hhds Ota, Shoulders, 250 Roloson’s Hams. 100 kegs Lard. W 6DU Tongue., landing Vm t a. I NDIA KUUHfiK LDNU cles for little misses, as they are not liable to brts« the horn or shell combs, for sale by ^ ^ F LOKR.-100 bbls fane, Genewe 0»“ r b l ". JI " , .'S 2 1U4F1NKU SUUAH, r Q fk BBLS Stuart’s Crashed andl’owdered bugir OU 60 do do A. B and C Clarified ^ 60 do Lex k Klrkpatrick'sCrwheddo 60 do Butter. Sugar and Sods Biscuit 20 do Treadwell’s Pilot Bread 30 boxes do ^'5 c m tihandCcl 300 do Family. Pale and No. 1 Soap,-unto 60 do Bcadell’s Pearl Starch 25 do Ground Pepper In 20 ft boxes 20 do do Coffee in 60 ft boxes 300 reams assorted Wrapping Paper 60 mats old government Java Collee 60 boxes 1st and 2d quality R«j’« ••* mon ^ P 100 bbls E Phelps’ and RoseiGin 80 do NE Rum, 30 do Domestic BriMT 40 do P & H Connecticut Riser Gin 20 K and 20 l{ casks . Un d(D| a* r HE undersigned having purchased the rig fc , Cowles It Co., of New York, nwnufeeture swing kinds of Soap, 1* no w prepared to do so, American Cream Soap In bars. * TbIIet d (IsnlUveTte * nJ,n bu *' « Shaving Soap in cakes. •. « Cream in pots _ Cream Soap preparation in bbls. By us cap*, hot water, washing ®«^ ine ^ rt h?5 e labor Ure* 4 j ntirely dispensed with, and not one-fourth tne u . J ulred to do the washing of a ® , ®*JJ 4 fcMn - n, e totv Washing U done my w»Ur te® clta i! r arts mostly soiled, then place them to »» ^f over them, and let them remata a fe^oore, ^ ^ ood liand rubbing and thorough rinslnx aj, tatarf U dtod. W- E. MONGIN, ltaBrougnw^ ^ N. B.—These Soape wash with either hard, 'OWnS MOKSAIE8.POCKETBOOB* **» | : FANCVCWHS.,.,™,^ nug21—eoRlm Mi *'«!• I n THK OOMS555o»[»* Sori<n ^ I I” LUMBER. I SiflitSillll ED 1HE Subscriber* are now motftBJJ'- please the tease The «ab* e JJ.J tenfaj ^-1 Umton b^ «(in ^|