Newspaper Page Text
ftetoWeetieel <*«■•»* I
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JKUL
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J0u!TwJ*5d1£h»O1«.
Contnut.
WWUt Uh DemwraUo ptera hu been ooortewu lb
rejbrt to th* candidate of M»« •• Mr.
Jbhxihi, ud bu not denied to him Ul«nU or pt-
triotUm, wo mint to ujtbtt the "OonwnraHw"
«(ani how, vttbbortlir on oxMptlos, poriood Judge
Jomraoit with * Ylralence ond bltteiuueltogelher
discreditable. Without Intendlngto polllolo inch
oondoct on tbo port ol Judge Joukbon’o polltlool
foeo, we nppooo the couie of their Tlolonee la tuj of
62 minutes. .The —
r occurred, or Is •
J .wvwjwewvow, ew ■
turned by tl
it
aorw*tS» l QooTObUowdroUo
bltrory onodmwtat which any who oSOooo bow o
right to oetot dodobboi 'Thopow eanbtloltd the
malntalnanoe and' enjoyment of social intercourse
“ i furtbeianoe of IU highest ends. Every per
n enjoys the privilege* and benefits of soefetr
‘ly bound toobmrre Its wbolmotfie rales; * 111
sin against good morals, as well as a
bnaoh of social laws. No pcrson has any right to
•cl the down la well ordered society, or to be unkind
sad offensive* setting aideflsneo the lawn made for
Us convenience Sad oomfort by common consent.—
The leading feature of good manners Is a scrupulous
* observance of all the rues that regulate social inter-
course. Let.the pupil* of oar schools be requited to
obeem them lmtodr Intercourse with each other and
- -ofmilM long—
> uo^jooxwo of nfiles.
The Orel comet that was discovered and
accurately, was by Nloepborous. At ths birth of the
great Nitbridates, 1S5 years B. 0., two large comets
, . .. appeared, which were seen tor 72 days together.
explanation. Defeated on every issue presented to the Tber splendor, says Justin, eollpeed that of tho mid-
Amerlcaa people by tb. two parlies—Democratlo ond ^^Wp^Srut"
the reign or the Emperor Justlnlsn, In the earlypart
of tho alfcth century, three oometa were risible at one
time. This. sa . did the phenomena at the birth of
Nithridafea, exr*‘ ***- *— ' “■
i all other oooadons. Many
littlethings
. o convenience am
nleesnre of nodal Intercourse, they are great things.
A particle of dust Is a small thing, yet In the eye
which It Irritates, It beoomes a great thing In its in-
flnenoe. Bo Infringement of tho rules of good breed
ing may be in itaeuof small moment, but it often be*
oomesunportaut In the Motion and'irritation which
It produces in sockl intercourse.”
ftoeith* New Orleans Crescent, 2d.
HHhi Howard Association*.
We find on inquiry among the members pf this As-
Bodati on .that they nave already administered to over
fire thousand oftbe sick and destitute, and that the
cases now under treatment amount to about two
thodsand more. These cases bare been treated at an
are rags expense of fifteen dollars each, making tbo
snm total expendid for medical attendance and treat
ment alone, amount to' 176,000. They bare also ex
pended orer 210,000 in groceries and other neoessa-
riee or life, given to the oonrafeaeent and those ten-
'dered helpless by the ricknem of themselves or their
families, and this expenditure ft still gofer on.
Blnce our article touching this Association in yes
terday’s imoe, we understand that the member who
gave ns the information on which our article was
based, misapprehended the duties and powers of tho
Association. From Information derived from that
member, we were lod to understand that the mem-
hereof the Association did not consider they bad
ed to ministering to the sick alone. (5ur present in
formation from members of the Association is, that
they extend relief to all who are sick, or who, from
causa connected with the epidemic, bare been render
ed destitute.
The Association has now Jhree Asylums, with a
large number of orphans underlie charge, who. are
taken can of at Its expense. Its disbursements now,
for tbo assistance of those who axe couralescfoi
who hare been made destitute by the causes al
stated, bre not leas than 2500 per day.
Aside from tbo legitimate duties of the Association,
tbo members hare many applications from those who
hare not been sick themselves and none of whose
families barb been rick. Many of these apply for
tickets (issued by tbo Association for groceries fur
nished to the indigent) in order that they may soil
them for liquor. This has repeatedly been found to
be the case, and instances can be shown where the
idle and depraved hare offered tickets good for one
dollar for seventy-fire cents cash. This is an abuse
to which all public charities are liable, and particu
larly an association whoso sphere of action is so wide,
and whose self-imposed duties are so multifarious.
* Persons who hare not been sick themselves, and
none of whose families have been sick, the Associa
tion does not consider proper objects for relief, as
tbey are not any worse off than they would bare been
if no epidemic bad taken place.
The Association has ample use for all tho funds re
ceived, in relieving distress arising from the epidemic,
without going about paying the rent and furnishing
the necessaries of life to poor families who have be
come destitute from other causes.
The Impression soems to bare gone abroad that tbo
Howards are In a situation to relieve all the poor in
New Orleans. We can only reply to those who en
tertain that opinion, that ir they will visit the Treas
urer’s office, and see the enormous sums dally paid
oat by him, they will find that the destitute who are
subjects for relief on account of sickness of them
selves or families, will absorb the contributions of
every city In the United States.
In addition to tbs expenditures of the Association
In the city, reller has been extended to Carrollton,
Jefferson City, Gretna and Algiers, to tbe fall extent
of their wants.
We further understand that no contributions here
after received will be handed over to the Howard As
sociation unless specially directed to it; but that tbe
Mayor will retain in his bands whatever sums are
sent without any special designation as to whom it
shall be given, to be used by snch other charitable or
ganisations as, for tho purposes of humanity, shall
require it.
Remarkable Action)
The Washington Union mentions a circumstance,
on the best authority, which alone should rescue the
age and nation from the charge of venality and cor
ruption, as follows:—After the Cincinnati, Wilming
ton and Zanesville Railroad was commenced, the
Company authorised its President, Hr.F. Corwin, to
proceed to tbe eastward and purchase iron rails for
twenty miles of tbe road ana no more. In tho At
lanta cities he found the price or tbe article so low
that he bought on bis own responsibility sufficient
forsevonty miles over the twenty In his orders, and
before the time expired for the delivery of the same,
the price of railroad iron had advanced at such a
r*to, that the quantity ho had bought on Ills own ac
count was worth 2300,000—a pretty little fortune for
any one. But Mr. Corwin banded over the wholo
J mantity to the company, thus sacrificing 2300.000
or the benefit of those for whom he had been acting.
Diath in Childhood.—How true and exqnisitol
beautiful is the following impressive passage, whic!
Is taken from an article In the Donblln University
Magazine: “ To me, few things appear so beautiful
os a very yonng child in its shroud. Tbe little, inno
cent face looks so sublimely simple and confiding
amongst the cold terrors of death. Crimeless and
fearless, that little mortal has passed alone to dissolu
tion. Thera is death In Its snblimest and pnrest
Image ; no hatred, no hypocrisy, no suspicion, no
care far the morrow ever darkened that little face;
death has como lovingly upon it; there is nothing
cruel or harsh in its victory. Tbe yearnings of love,
Indeed, cannot be stilled; for the prattle, and smile,
all the little world of thoughts that were so delight
ful, are gone forever. Awe. too, will overcast ns in
its presence, for we are looking on death, bnt we do
not fear for the lonely voyager, for the child has gone,
simple and trusting.Into the presence of Its *
’ Father: and ot won, * * * " **
heaven.”
— ... iwise
we know, is tho kingdom of
A Txavxllimo Hotel—A Paris correspondent of
tbe Olnoinnati Gazette, in a letter dated August 11,
gives the followingacconnt of a novel mode of trav
elling in Franoe. Ho writes:
If we are in advance of the world in eea yachts tbo
French have beaten ns In the article or railroad
yachts. A. rich capitalist, Monsieur the Count of
L—, has Invented and superintended tbe oooetrno-
tion of a railroad hotel, for his own private nse, with
which he Intends to travel with his family over all
tbe railroads of France. It is a complete house with
all its dependencies, principal and accessory. Thera
Is a parlor, bedrooms, with beds, billiard room, kitch
en, office, a cellar which will hold a good store of
wine, loo-house, Ac.; in one word, all the elegance
and the comfort, tbe useful and the agreeable, or a
dwelllng.tbe most complete and the most rich. It Is
very long, and like all French cars very wide. It Is
mads, so that it can be transformed from one eet of
wheels to ahoth^r, though that seems of ho impor-
MBMeafe* Franco are all, I believe, of
Orlsau railway.
A. correspondent pf. the N.Y. Tima, who having
passed from Savannah to Columbus, gives bis opin
ion on all subjects connected with Georgia, with the
most dogmatic assurance, state* that the cotton lands
of tbs Southwest, though rather fertile, are soon
Whig—tbs Whigs most havo come to the reasonable
oondoslon that their polloy Is not (he one for the
people, and that under their old name oonstant and
continued defeat innst be Inevitable. Hence, at the
late Presidential contest in Georgia, they were divi
ded in counsel and divided in action. - The more par
tisan, ifnot tho most consistent portion, remained
true to the national organisation, and supported Gen,
Boott, leading,' It Ms true, a *• forlorn hope,” but
leading It under the name of a national and a party
fraternisation. The other portion, as a body, with
JxNXiNsaa their candidate for Vice-President, went
Into the support ofnt policy still more donbtfnlof
snooeas, promising hot even the forlorn hope of tbe
Scott men. They were designated at «‘terttam
quids,” and as aparty, or a faction, left no trace be
hind them by which 'their history could be written,
except that as the/ were a party and had no partic
ular principles, they neither helped themselves nor
hurt the Democrats. Pikbcxwss elected, Scott de
feated, and the WxBSTxnmen had not quite votes
enough to call for a count at Washington. With
these results the political campaign opened in Geor
gia In 1853. What were the Whigs to,do? As a
party tbey were tin done, and with no prospect of a
coalition with a sufficient number of Democrats, un
der a “Constitutional Union” organization, to in
sure success, they boldly let go the name of Whig,
and, as occasion required, or convenience or neoessity
suited, they took up tbe name of 11 Republican Citi
zens,” “ Conservatives,” “■ Union Codaervatlvee,”
Ac. Amongst the politicians in Georgia who did
most to unite tho Democratic party and blast tbo
prospect of Whig affiliation with any portion of them,
was Judge Johnson. Hence tbe opposition of Whigs
to him ; hence the crnel and venomous shafts which
have been aimed at him by tho “ Conservative ”
presses in Georgia. Governed by political principle,
Judge Johnson would not Buffer the temporary sepa
ration of portions of the Democratic party, on ques
tions of temporary existence, to alienate him, or those
under bis Influence, from the mass of the Democratic
party. In a contest with that party, Whigs know
they baffi nothing to hope under the Whig banner.
Hence their readiness to discard their name, and to
brand Judge Johnson os a disunionist. Hence, we
suppose, tbe denial by Mr. Jenkins of being in the
field as a national Whig, when recently interrogated
on that point at Calhoun, as Btated by the lost Rome
Southerner. Why is not Mr. Jxkkins a national
Whig ? Was ho not a friend of tbe Fillxobe admin
istration? Has he not denied that be was ever
“Democratized?” Does ho believe less In the con
stitutionality of a National Bank, or of a high tariff,
the limitation of the veto power, or any other Whig
doctrine? Does he really believe the Union would
be in danger from tho election of Judge Johnson, or
that “Republican Citizens” could better guide the
councils of tbe State than a Democratic administra
tion ? Why,-then, should he be elected ? No reason
has been given, and none, we believe, will bo given
satisfactory to tho people.
The Late Rains—Tho late continued and copious
rains havo, in various sections of this State and South
Carolina, proved injurious to the maturing crops—
Many rivers and small streams havo suddenly nson
overflowing their banks, carrying away bridges, and
doing other damage. On Monday last tbe Waterce,
according to a letter written by the I’oatraaster, at
Camden, 8. 0., was within three feet of the great
August freshet, and still rising. At Cheraw, as we
learn by tho Charleston Courier, the freshet in tbe
Pee Pee, has carried away about one hundred feet of
tbe telegraphic wires, and notwithstanding the most
strenuons exertions on tbo part of the operator and
contractor at that place, it was found impossible to
get tho postsup on Monday, inasmuch as the river was
still rising and tbo workmen coaid only cross at the
bazzard of their lives. Yesterday fresh efforts were
made to resume direct connection with the North,
bnt with what success wo are as yet unadvised.
Tiie Charleston Steamers-The steamer Gor
don resumes her place in the Charleston line of steam-
ors this morning, after having her machinery over
hauled and otherw Unrepaired.
The total value of the foreign exports of Baltimore
for the week ending on Thursday was 2200,032, The
export of breadstuffs for the Week comprises, 12,413
barrels of flour. 600 barrels of corn meal and 1,012
bushels of corn^
Commerce op New York—During tho month of
August 10 steamers, 95 ships, 91 barques, 155 brigs
and 53 schooners, arrived at New York, with a total
tonnage of 160,000 tons. Of the entire tonnage, 110,
57G belonged to tho United States. Tho number of
passengers arriving at the port daring the month
was 33,731.
Tub America—This now steamship, which was to
havo left New York for this city, on Saturday last,
touching at Charles ton, will not leave until Saturday
noxt.
New Locomotive.—Tho bark Prosjnct, with a new
locomotive engine and tender for tho South-Western
Road, from tho establishment of Messrs- Rogers,
Kbtckum A GrosvkNob, arrived at this port yester
day from New York.
Democratic Meeting In McIntosh County.
Darien, September 3,1853.
At a meeting of tbe Democratic party, of McIntosh coun
ty, this day assembled according to notice, Capt. Armand
Lcfite wu called to the Chair, and Thomai 8. Bond, Esq., re
quested to act as Secretary.
On motion of Wm. Brailsford, Esq., agreed to by the
meeting, tho Chair wu requested to appoint a Committee
of Fire to report resolutions for the action of the meeting
and William BralUford, George C. Dent, Charles Dural, Rich
ard Oogdell and George F. Wing, Esqi., composed that Com
mittee, who reported the following molutlona :
Resolved, That we congratulate the Democratic party of
McIntosh county at the opportunity now olTered to unite
upon our time-honored principles: in ao doing we acknowl
edge that the Democratic Contention held at Baltimore, in
1852. bu given uaa correct and sure guide, by which thou
cherUhed principles wlU.be maintained.
Resolved, That we have particular cauu to congratulate
our party and country at the election of General Franklin
Pleroe for President. His inaugural address gave proof of
tbe propriety of the nomination, and the sequel wfll give
additional evidence of the wisdom of the choice.
Resoloed, That u Democrats we will use all proper exer
tion* to have our candidates at the coming elections duly
elected.
Resolved, That we heartily approve of tbe nominations of
the Hon. H. V. Johnson for Governor, and Col. James W
Seward for Congress, and that w# will uu all honorable
muni to Meura their election.
Which resolutions were submitted to the meeting, and
unanimously agreed to,
Messrs. R. CogdeU and William Brailsford proposed Wm.
J. Dunwoody, Esq., u the candidate for Senator, and James
Hamilton, Esq., u tbe candidate for Representative, from
this county at the ensuing Legislature, which wu unani
mously agreed to.
Tbe meeting returned thanks to the Chair and Secretary;
with a request that their proceedings ho published In the
Savannah Georgian, and then adjourned.
ARMAND LEFILS, Chairman.
Thomas B. Boxp, Secretary.
ipUshlng that
mesas—*
Aw— rlTerWthUu
, to cooQoot north tad ■
dm
allowed to connect
■I, a®
man central atom. - . . '
4. That with tbe view Of
mediate to* * dT * ot * ira ’ wi
of allprAeUeaMe routes Ilk,
6. That we reoommend to -
make provisions at Its next
which if to be » com-
the safe central road to
a thorough and Im-
ilrvey by, the State,
ipUah that ohJsc*
jplUh that ohJ sot.
iture or the State to
- — _ for the Immediate,
thorough and general geological survey of the State, and
fe^fov^oraus^roeeeuUon to completion at tbe earliest
Among the speakers, were Professor Bernard, of
the AlabamaUnlveralty.r.Cfen. Phil pot, of Morgan,
Rev. J. P. Perbam, Professor Garland, Ool. Eernest,
Mr, S. Mndd, Mr. Gibson and Mr. Greene.
It appears to have been,* tery enlightened Conven-
aay when talkfogouNMI
it Is evidence from tbe face
■■iiiiii hi i iiiiiiiii mi
tawnr D,
for
ping «Uh M oneb compo.nr. u . oot of little ftl-
lows who thought they “ hadn't don* nothings''-^
MiUedgtviUt Union. • ]/
A oommantattlonfrom tbe Auditor of lb* State of
6ava«
’ resolution of Uu _
|ht will be payabtel
f by deposits made wi
n Mondays and Fridays^
the port offish
Wedasa-
‘waeVy.t
1, excited the terrors of the iopersiUIont—
ndeed, of al) mankind, tbe more espeoiwy aa both
>erlod» were distinguished by war, pestilence and
amine. A moat brilliant modern comet appeared in
1709, and passed within 2,000,000 mlfes of the earth.
One still more brilliant appeared In September. Octo
ber and November, 1811, and was visible ail the au
tumn with the naked eye. Another oomet appeared
in 1823, while in 1834 there wu one of enormous
magnitude, but without any aolld nucleus or body.
This apparatus will be remembered by some of our
readers. It only remained In sight for a few days,
‘ ring moved from the son south-eastward with in-
dime velocity. To the eye of tbe common obser-
*, when lost seen above'the western horizon, its
coma or tail most have been nearly 100 deg. feleogth.
Dr. Diok, febls'oelebratod work on Celestial Scenery,
devotes considerable space to the physical constitu
tion of comets. The nucleus he regards u the solid
or densest part of the comet. Some supposed that
the nuclei of comets are transparent, u well u their
nebulosities, and allege as a proof that the stare have
been seen through a nucleus. Tho accuracy of such
statements Is, however, questioned.
“ In respect to the tail, or luminous train which
generally accompanies comets, it is found that it is
generally in opposition to the aun, or on the prolong
ation of the line which would join tbe sun and tbe
nnclns. But this is not always the case. Sometimes
tbe direction of the tail has been found at right an
gles with this Une ; bnt in aome extraordinary In
stances, tbe tolls of comets have been observed to
point directly towards tbo sun. This was the case
with a comet that appeared in 1824. which, for about
eight days, exhibited an additional luminous train in
opposition to that which assumed the ordinary direc
tion. Tblsanomalous tail, according to Olbere, waa
7 deg. long, while the other was only 3| deg., and it
waa bright enough to be seen with an opera glass—
In general, however, it is found that tho tail inclines
constantly towards the region last quitted by the
comet as If in its progress through an etherial me
dium, the matter forming it experienced more resist
ance than that of the nncleos. The tail is generally
enlarged in proportion to its distance from the head
of tho comet, and in certain cases it is divided into
several branches, as already noticed of the comet of
1807. Some have supposed that the divided tail is
nothing more than the perspective representation of
tho sides of a great hollow cone : but there are cer
tain observations which prove that in some cases
they have aseparate existence as independent branch
es. Tbe most remarkable instance of a divided toil
was in 1744. On the Gth and 7lh of March there were
six branches in tbe toil, each or them about fonr de-
E in breadth, and from thirty to forty degrees
The edges were pretty well defined, and tole
rably bright; their middle emitted but a feeble light,
and the intervening spaces were as dark os the rest
of the firmament. Tbe tails of comets, as already
noticed, sometimes cover an immense apace in the
heavens. The comet of 1680 had a tall which extend
ed to 68 degrees, that of 1811 to 23 degrees, and that
1779 to 97 degrees in length ; so that some of these
tails must have reached from the zenith to the hori
zon. The length of the tail of the comet of 1680, es
timated in miles, was 112,750,000 •, that of 1790.44,-
H ccleslasttcal Trial.
In tbe case of Bishop Doane, the House of Bishops
■* —^—aWe^ ■** ' T *■ —
mui
JtwD
eloquent speech, urged upon the Convention tbe
opening of the doora to tbe public, as be desired
every thing charged against him to be known. The
presenting Bishops made no objection to this, but it
was Anally negative.
Bishop WhiUlngham. renewed hla motion, that the
Committee of tbe Diooeae be now heard, inasmuch as
the charges bad been disposed of by a Convention of
the Diocese, This motion gavo rise to a warm de
bate', pending wbioh ,tho Convention adjonrned till
Saturday.
The following is tho substance of the presentment
against tbe Bishop:
Specification 1. In contracting numerous and large
debts, beyond bis means of payment, amounting In
March^l849^to. -$280,006—his property being not
2. In untruly stating that he gavo up his property
to meet a debt not personally to himself, but growing
out of his venture for Christian education, in St. Ma
ry’s Hall and Burlington College.
3. In defrauding Michael Hays, of Burlington, by
misapplying notes endorsed by him.
4. A similar charge or defrauding Joseph Deacon.
6,6,7,8,9,*10 and 11, charge him with having ob
tained tbe names or Joseph Deacon and others, to en
dorse his notes, by false representations, and offering
notes without having property to meet them.
12. In Jeopardizing the property of his ward, G
D. Winslow, by appropriating the same to his nse.
13. In defrauding tbo Camden Bank in the sum or
tbi
2100, by inducing tho Cashier. not W protest a note,
promising to send the money.
14. In drawing checks upon Bnrlington and other
banks, not having mpqey therein to meet said checks.
m*3, uu* uavuig uiuqujr lucrciu mj lueei buiu ouvuaa.
15. In using undue solicitation to induce Barak C.
Robardet to loan him 23,000.
.16. Obtaining books from Herman Hooper for a
Parish library, and misapplying the money collected
for that purpose.
17.18. In incurring heavy liabilities while insolvent
—several cases particularized.
19. In signing the name of Horace Binney, as a
subscriber to a church, for $1,000, without consent of
said party.
20. In procuring from Mre. Lippincott a security
held by her, under promise of returning the same,
which ho failed to do.
25. Charging Bishop Doane with ,
Michael Hays to endorse notes to the amount of more
than a thousand dollars, for the accommodation of
himself in order that the said notes might be dis
counted, for which endorsements he paid, or engaged
to pay said Michael Hays at an exorbitant rate, to
wit: often at 20 per cent, per annum in the several
sums for which said notes were drawn, thereby violat
ing tbe laws of New Jersey, when said endorsements
were made,becoming guilty of usury himself, and in
ducing said Hays to incur equal guilt—all of which
was immoral, and unbecoming a Bishop.
26. In endeavoring to intimidate Joseph Deacon
from taking proceedings against him, by doubling his
fist, and using tbe words, “ I'll kill you. I’ll kill you.”
28—Charges him with making an affidavit, pnr-
portlng to give a full and true list of creditors, where-
.» »»««., , vuiw vn j.,00, v as the said affidavit did not contain a full and perfect
000.000 ; and that of 1744 , 8,250,000 miles. A body ' list—thus being guilty of a sinful disregard of the
moving at the rate of 20 miles every hour would not! solemnities ol an oath, and either deliberately swear-
pass over the space occapied by the tall of the comet ; log to what he knew to be untrue, or of rashly, hasti-
In less than 643 years. It has been supposed by some ’ ly and unadvisedly swearing to wbat he did not know
astronomers that certain changes in the appearance to be true.
of the tails of comets arise from the rotation of the ! 81. In being repeatedly guilty of using Bplrituous
nd intoxicating liquors to a dogreo unbecoming a
Ohio, in relation to the btte fraudulent Isaae of the
note* pf tbe Ohio State Basks, say*:
Developments which jisve been brought within toy
immediate knowledge, during tbe progress of late
investtgatlona, justify , tbe opinion that not more than
215,000 of tbe genuine Impressions of tbe Ohio Butte
Stock bank notes have ever reached the binds of the
forgers; and that two-thirds of that amount have
never gone into dreolation. ’anfi are still without tbe
necessary filling upL Other development* hearing
on the'same subject, afford sufficient reasons for believ
ing that the forgeries. so far as they have gone, are
not limited fe the notes pf seven banks, as was re
cently supposed, bnt extend to at least eleven, If not,
to tbe entire thirteen.
P. 8. Since tbe foregoing was written, I am at
liberty to add that a largo amount of genuine bank
bills, not yet filled no with signatures, have been cap
tured by officer De Haven, of Cincinnati. These bills
consist of aome six thousand dollars on tbe Ohio
BUte Stock Banks, and the balanoe on tbe Commer
cial Bank of Kentucky. The same officer has also
captured the genuine plate of tbe 8tete Bank of In
diana, denomination or ten, five, three and one. All
tbeso notes, as well as the plates belonging thereto,
were extracted from tbe establishment in which Han
sel Lamb had been employed for the eleven yean pre
ceding bis arrest. •
Yesterday was the time appointed, throughout
Middle and West Florida, for opening the boohs of
subscription to stock in the Pensacola and Georgia
Railroad. At this point the day was wet and rainy,
and though there wu a goodly number of peoplo In
town, only abont 250,000 wu subscribed by a few
persona. The books continue open until tbe whole
stock is taken. We havo no doubt that the amount
for which the Middle wu pledged by tbe Railroad
Convention in June lut (28001000) will be forthcom
ing.— Tallahassee Floridian and Journal, 3d inst.
The Seventh District.—We learn that a Conven
tion of the Democratic party of this District assem
bled at Eatouton on Wednesday lut, and nominated
Thotnu P.Baffold, Esq., of Madison, u their candi
date for Congress. Mr. 8affold is a gentleman of fine
abilities and amiable manners, and if elected would
make a creditable Representative. He is a nephew
of oar esteemed fellow-citizen, Judge I. H. Saffold.—
He has rather an unwholesome majority to contend
against, but he ku courage and fortitude enough to
“ face the music.” Of his opponent we know noth
ing, hut presume is equally worthy of his posw—
Sandersmile Georgian, 6/A.
Wonders or the Teleoraph.—Tbe telegraph is
destined to be tbe great civilizer and Christlanizer of
tho world. It is stated that an English company bu
taken a contract to run aline (submarine) from Bpez
zia, on the Italian cout, to Algeria, in Africa. The
work 1b to be completed next year—when not only
Genoa, but tbe island of Corsica and Sardinia, and
distant Africa, will be brought within speaking dis-
tanca of Paris and London.
. OTmipm
awra-wcfraai baiuwad coxrr.i
‘ _ ■ HMM.jbvutllU.tUS, f
TtuTVunl of Dffutcn h*T. till. d», d*d.r^ . DlvUntd
otToc, pw .hrn on Uu oritfiul.tod,of tM,
- «»• Mralop of Uu rod fir Uu di uoattu
ending Jut, gift. '
AU./. ptadahd of On Douii urn Unr-the Cum Mr
>bu» on,111. Itotkof tlu Colombo. Sruch, brio, ,t Uu
|U« cl I pur oot. pm uoou fer Uu ttaullu Much rod
p ** rtl - on »od «fter tb« ltth lut
Stookbold.fi I. Bnuiuh win twin Uulr dirtdnd. »t
the Central Railroad Bank.
null—Sm JOHN T. POIIIOTUJT. TWMnm.
wwm
-mm
^ttf
. totw-wL.-™.
fi from 1 those or oiber sections of tbe
<t for , ft nooh longer time*-!
pohdents, zedoant for, the myriad false views emv
nsilng weekly from ft portion of tho New York press.
Alhanp } Qa.'pSriot,
lands or Hontwcsiern ue
mostdistinguish^ from 1 tfc
Stete. Is, that they hurt 1
Such'stork, u these, writ
—J{ soems to be dyfeg out in tbe dty. We stete
tbliftiftfimt,ftod notwitb ftvlewof trying to con
tirafthe thousand false rumors afloat. Falsehood.
Uke ^JfrothongQj^de, will soon peso off and lean
bsATn or a Slate in Massachusetts—We find
In tbtf Attdom'.ifefe0ftter * notice oftbe death of an
rim#,tort Mratfttlhftfunnies of Deocoi
»odhla•onpUeutiGov.Philips,ufif
DMUUW uw »uii,idH.UhUOT. roiupa,UDU
8 §gKilSS
Su _ ,
oIm vh tfle w-'sqo f>*« t
aw3ilWSU ~~ a
cometary body ; u some comets have been supposed
to rotate about an axis passing through the centre of;
the tail, snch u that or 1825, which wu concluded, ‘
from certain appearances, to perform its rotation in
20 hours and 30 minutes.
“ As to tbe nature of the immense tails of comets,
their origin, or the substance of which they are com
posed, we ore entirely ignorant, and it would be
wasting time to enter Into any spccnlation on this
subject, as nothing conld bo presented to tbe view
offe nder, hut Ta^a cyiectorc., gratultooa l,y. WMnotronnS „ , „ all0nal wh( .; We , carned
polite,1., and ..founded tWbri.^” afterward, that saventl of tho Boott VPblsa went die-
and intoxicating liquors to a dogreo unbecoming
Bishop; being so intoxicated on board the steamboat
Trenton, in Nov., 1851. A charge of having been
drunk in Bordentown in 1847, contained in the former
presentment, is not repeated.
From the Rome Southerner of Sept. 1.
Tbe Speeches at Calhonn.
On the 26th nit., at Calhoun, Judge Johnson re-
quested Mr. Jenkiitsto tell the people whether or not
no wu a Whig. /Mr. Jenkins, In reply, Bald that be
HOT!CM TO yfc^lpcy.*.
All Pilot. Mi Caputo. of Tumi, art*,,, b m from
foreign port*, lafwtod with mall pox or other dlMUM of
a coutagtou. or malignant character, art required to blog
their reuele to onehor et the Qurxctloe Ground, oppralte
Fort Jxckeoo, then to remit, without eommanleeUen
with the dtp or adjeeenl coantler, antu tarn ootlded and
re.eela rlelted by me. F. If. DEMKRE, 11. D.
»°« M Health OSIcer.
PHUSE'S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 5 Wkitaktr strsd.
Over Mr. R. Matu.Wine Merchant, fisrannah, Gs.
POHTB MOS»Al*Eroj*=£~-™5l
re*, are Invited te cod ixA m
FiinM,o... Aug. lAita.
COMMERCIAL.
ftavannob JBxports, September T.
PHITnADELPHIA.—U S M steamship Stete of Goorfte—
84 casks Rios, 88 hales Cotton, 17 do. Cotton Wario. 141 do.
Domestics, and sundry pkgs.
Savannah Market. September 8.
COTTON—There were no isles yesterday.
Macon Cotton Statement.
Stock, Sept. 1,1S53.
1,1852.........
Increase..
Doerease
Total receipts for 1852..
u “ 185*..
124
... 611
...66,450
..54,228
Decrease 2^28
t,w rt ^ ,“7 f°tan received. Prices range from SO
>14. But Httl^doipj^^ '
10)4.
marine intelligence.
PORT UF SAVANNAH SEPTEMBER 8. 1858
P a certain cure tor weskne«s ofuJ*?'
‘ Li ,U ““PhleuXShSJiSkm
meat of th. ..me. lb«S by’i'ffiSI
^iajur, soap, iT-ioo bbis~Suw^r^
J? Flour; 60do Hlrsm
do- 50 boxes Bedel's FsmilrSosD •sd 1 w^. p ’ ir,c Oal
patent mould Candle^ 6. C
S . d u °" 1 s erm d °; 60 do ^te's
—— y EB3TEB k P^I
AJUUVKD SINCE OUR LAST.
Bark George Henry, Pendleton, New York, to Brigham.
Kelly ft Co. ’
Schr Victory. Baker. Boston, to Brigham, Kelly ft Co.
D. 8. M. steam-packet Welaka, King, PaUtka, ftc., to 8
M Lafflteau.
The Coffee Trade—Estimated Prod action and
Consumption of 1853.
Extract from the Circular of Messrs. Trueman A
Rouse, of London, of tbo 1st of April, 1853.
Wo have now before us the official and other re-
tarns of the delivery of Coffee in the different Euro-
lean countries and the United States of America, in
...... bigs v
f 'leased with this declaration of Mr. Jenkins,and that
hey expressed a determination to vote for Judge
Johuson. A great many Whigs in this portion of
the State are attached to tbo national Whig party
from principle; bat they are making tbe discovery
that, In voting for Jenkins, they are not voting to
sustain the principles for which they have so long
l852, ond the eeanon being elm oufBclently advanced contended, hut to uphold n few bankrupt politicians
In tho conntrli'9 of production, to admit a fnlr estimate here in Oeorgln, banded together, not to
pr
of the yield of their crops. We are now
sent in the tabio in another place, onr usual
estimate of production and consumption, by a refer
ence to which, it will be seen that tbe latter exceeds
the former, by about 23,000 tons. In estimating tho
consumption wo have, in those cases where no official
return was procurable, taken the deliveries from the
ports as a fair criterion, and aa regards production,
the actual shipments to tho latest dates, In conjunc
tion with tho reported state of the crops ; on tho
statomeht, however, our friends will of course form
their ownjudgement.
With a production so much below tho consumption,
the stock In Europe already, 10,000 tons less than at
the same time lost year, will bo farther considerably
trenched upon, unless the deliveries should be cur
tailed by enhanced prices, and, at all events, tho po
sition of Coffee must be regarded as a highly favora-
bio one.
Estimated ExorlaUe Production of 1863.
OnuUs (1,800,000 bag*, of 160 fos each)
Java anu Sumatra for 1,050,000 piculs,
of 130 Ifes each)
Manilla
Mocha and Madras f exporta to Europe)
Dutch and French West Indlea
La Guayra and Venozuola
Costa Rica
Porto Rico
Cuba
Jamaica
Ceylon (crop of 1861-62, 19,200 tons)
St. Domingo
, B11 „, luww , carryout
able to pre- a °y political principle of the country, but merely to
isual annual themselves. The people are finding out that
this conservative party is nothing more nor less than
a mere sectional party—a mere squad of tricksters,
who are trying some wily experiment upon tbo hon
est and credulous people. Tho honest are not willing
to lend their add to such Insidious designs. They are
P leased with the inaugural address of President
ierce, and sre willing to give him a fair trial, and
to sustain him to the Tost, if he will but comply with
his promises. Let all such vote for Judge Johnson—
he is tho man who takes this position.
Toombs and Stephens have long thonght that they
had tho Whig party of Georgia by tho nose. When
is becomes necessary to ebango their tactics, they
have nothing to do, in their opinion, hut togivo the
command "about face, forward march,” and the
good Whigs will follow them, shoulder to shoulder,
in double quick time, asking no questions, but o'
ing like good soldiers. Unfortunately, however, .
these two valiant Generals, tho people of Georgia
have a faculty of entertaining an opinion of their own;
the belong to a party of free thinkers ; tbey havo
heads of their own and intend to do as they please.
Bnt to return to tbe Calhoun speeches. Judge John
son was very happy in the conclusion of his remarks.
Hepaidaglowingtributototho President; said he
had proven himself in every instance a true Bepuli-
Tons.
,128,600
! 60,000
600
. 2,600
, 1.000
12,000
. 2,8i
. 9,000
, 6.000
1.700
, 17.000
, 20,000
The Weather.—On Sunday evening last a thun
der squall passed over this place, about half-past 7
o'clock, tbe wind blowing from tbe Northeast, which
caused some little uneasiness among onr citizens, ap
prehensive as they were of the approach of another
hurricane similar to thoso that have annually visited
us for the last three years. Tbe steamers Union and
Wynnton were lying at the wharr at the time, bnt
immediately got up steam and left. No damage was
done that we have heard of, with the exception of the
sinking alongside the wharf of a " Box,” which had
arrived that day from the interior, loaded with a few
beef cattle,sheep, poultry,Ao.,ail of which was nearly
a total loss. Since then the wind has been blowing
quite fresh from tho Eastward, with occasional show-
en^—Apalachicola Adv., 1st.
The Navy Yard.—'Wo were shown a despatc
day from Pensacola, which stated that Purser' D.
Fanntleroy, of the Navy, and Capt. Baker, of the
Marines, died on Wednesday at the Navy Yard oftbe
prevailing fever.
Alio! onr recent accounts from Pensacola repre
sent that that quiet and ancient city is in tbe enjoy
ment of excellent health ; yet we bad an Intimation
yesterday that all or most of tbe physicians are down
with sickness.—Mobile Tribune, 2a.
Martin Costa, it is said, will probably proceed to
tbe United 8tates in tho first American vessel leaving
8myrna—if be can escape the vigilant eyes of tbe
Austrians.
V^The hull of the burned steamship Cherokee, burned
at New York, has been raised by means of steam
S umps and other apparatus and is now afloat. Tho
re did little or no damage below tho lower deck, and
tho engine is almost uninjured. A large portion of
tho cargo has been got out, and a schooner load was
sold at auction.
Death of a Midshipman.—Midshipman B. J. Price,
of Maryland, died on board the storeshlp Lexington
on her voyage to Madeira, whore she arrived on tho
14th ult.
J. G. Lockhart, Bon-in-law and biographer of Sir
Walter Scott, and editor of the Qnarterly Review,
bos been compelled, by indisposition, to cease from
all literary labors. He is about to go to Italy.
Orders, it Is raid, have been issued from the Navv
Department directing a thorough, practical, and an
immediate test of the value of Capt. Marshall’s plan
of reefing topsails from tho decks of vessels. A large
reward was some time since offered by the British
Government for the invention of any simple and re
liable plan or doing what Captain Marshall supposes
ho has entirely accomplished.
Captain McKay, of tho Boston clipper ship Sover
eign of the 8eas, has just returned from Liverpool, in
tho steamer Europa, bringing with him the contract
for a clipper ship of 2200 tons, to bo built by his
brother Donald, for an English firm.
Gerritt Smith, the noted Abolitionist, and member
of Congress from one of tho rural districts of New
York, has given $1,000 in aid of the New Orleans
sufferers.
„ GIiEiRED.
U S M steamship Stats of Georgia, Hurdle, Philadelphia—C
A L Lamar.
(J. 9. M, steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—S. M
Lafflteau.
DEPARTED.
(J. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
BAILED.
U SM steamship Stete of Georgia. Hardlo. Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Aug 2—Cleared, brig J C Froemont, for Jaek.
■onville; brig Leontlne, SL Mary* Ga; brig Borneo, Jack-
sonville. Arrived, schr North State, Sav'h.
Baltimore, Aug 3—Arrived, schrs Hatlllas
P IG HAMS AND SMOKHrBTOlX
3 do Smoked Beef, for Mlebr ^
F RfcSH CONGRESS ^ATro^Directfrom7C^2r~
rerently bottled, now b«rtlngS& l ftj*Pte
. ..mo wMg.mcmffKL*. 1
TJDTIKK ANI) CHEtBE-lsiSSnhE^S 1
X> boxes Cheete,received and for uleb» B,U °'
J— 612 McllAHOy k DOTir
LSttSStfl
-IT 1 * , ’^ l( > * TEAMS! Id Bir-d
J?i 5 : 0OMN k iron L
laandWoodbridge,
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD
SEPTEMBER 6—17 bales Co1
Duryee, Franklin ft Brantley, . _
Kelly ftCo, WmLynn. Minis ft Florence, Hunter ft'Gam-
melL McMahon ft Doyle, Hone ft Conery.
odNSidNBKftT
and Merchandise, to C H
iton ft Gnnby. Brigham,
Per eteam.packet Welaka, from Palatka, ftc.—14 bales
Ben Island Cotton, and Mdse, to Hamden’s Express, Ander-
sons ft Co. 8 M Bond, L Solomons. B Mayer, Brightm, Kell'
ft Co. Claghom ft Co, A F Mira. Mrs Fraser, J L Oliver, !
Barke, Charleston Boat, and Order.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship 8tat* of Georgia, for Philadelphia—J J
West. J McCorker, H Welgand, MDunn. CGsmpflsld. Miss M
Kershaw. J Sulder, H Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mr Kllngen-
berg. W Adams, Miss Dobylon, Mr T Burke, Dr 8 BrockTu S
A; Capt 8 Brock, WDenslow, MUs Starr. M Rasselll,JW
Argyle, J L White, R Meldrum, J FPoe, Miss Olmstead, Mrs
Tucker, Wm Branch and srt, Miss Ellsworth, Mlu G Darts,
R G Guerard. Rev D W Du an, J M Davis, W W Robinson, C
G Turner, HC Fryer, J A Fryer. R Berlin, B Creldland, Rev
W Johnson, ETaylor, OSharp, E Isaacs, D F Ponder, and 8
steers go.
Per steam-packet Welaka. from Palatka. ftc.—Mrs Ridg-
way. Miss Jadoan, R B Silver*. M Roee. J Harden. Q McCoy,
J W Phillips, F Gno.HF Miller, W H Cone, M Cullen, C
Russell, M Pape, F D Scarlstt. M McDonald. G Jaudon, W
Moscly. J C Brown, Mosely, J M Rogers, W J Mabry, O D
Jones, Mr Anerman, E Prescott, D U Prescott, M Hoeker, and
10 deck.
sep7
WM. R. SYMONS.
F ’INT. White Shirts, Mtrino Under-shirts, and Wrappers:
also Morino Drawers, Socks, ftc. A large supply just
received, for sale by »cp7 WM. R. SYMONS.
M OCKING BIRD CAGES.—Just recelred'and'rarsale by
sep7 J. P. COLLINS.
B UTTER AND FLOUR—'20kegs selected Goshen Butter;
28 bbls pure Genesee Flour; 28 do Hiram Smith's ex
tra do, from new wheat, received per steamer, and for
by sep7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft O
CO.
ring the reign of Lqufs XV
in inquiry into the found-
N EW BOOKS—Anew supply of Sir Jonah Barrington's
Memoirs of HU Own Time,
nouasayct’ Philosophers and Actresses.
Houssaves’ Men and Women during theret|
Hildreth's Theory of Politics—an
ations of governments.
Whatoly's Elements of Rhetoric.
Anthon’a Manuel of Greek Literature.
Hooper’s Physicians’ Vademecum.
Walton's Opthalmic Surgery, by Dr. Uttell.
The MicroscopUt. for physicians, students, ftc.
Overman's Practical Mineralogy, Assaying and Mining.
Franconia’s Story; Stuyveaant.
Maternal Management of Children, by Dr. Bull.
Political and Military HUtory of tbe Campaign of Water
loo, by General Baron de Jomine; Collier’s Shakespear, 12
mo. edition, voU. 2 and 8, received.
sep7 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
The late whlgpoetmutor at Northampton, Hue.,
has varaoeod.to Cwlforcia with about 22500 of Uncle
Bam’a money tofthii pookot. Whig defaulters and
Galpbfes are plenty about these days. The. removal
of whig officials and the substitution of honest men is
exposing the rottenness of tbe late dynuty to a much
greater extent than its JWt, unobaritablo opponent
•Wpredicted. Every day Brings th tight anew ease
°f wm* Galphanlam. These exposures show the ne
cessity of tho removal of whig office-holders j for it
is apparent that these frauds and peculations would
never have been discovered as fetor m those engaged
in them remained in offioe. And these developments
are ao numerous and disclose the plunder of such
enormous sums, that they seem to Justify the belief
that they forma part ofthe whig oree J d-tfiat ASS
ed upon as right aqd proper, by whig officials, to
plunder the government to the extent of tttelr power.
But tbe days ofthe-GslpblM are over, and honest
menhayeuksn their-'— ‘ -
agad African»who was born lofe slavery la M*a*aH ifei taabtiMltTO^t^dlscwr^hiSttiiM^re'
On the Oth of Juno » looomotWo wu nut forth.
Bret Moo n« ralleo on tho Egjptlea railroad, much
■Mnuw.HU.'
femlly, grown and growing they found thoy had no,chance of kcopfeg pace withl degree of
" «ntH r *' : ( 'Y* 1 «
♦ i i jLwrjwr .n-i>
‘ xO J. fciivJafw .1 clTCatf'^ood
Total production ..261,100
Estimated Consumption of 1863. Toni,
Groat Britain 15.700
Holland and Belgium 86.000
France 21,600
German Zollrcreln 47,000
Other Gorman countries and Auitria 27,000
Mediterranean (Italy, Greece, ftc..) 16.000
Spain and Portugal 6.000
Russia, Finland and Poland 6,000
Sweden, Norway and Donmark 10,000
Switsorland 7,000
Capo of Good Hope 2.000
UaUedStates (actual debta 1862) 91,600
Total Consumption..
Total deficiency In Coffee crops, for 1863, estimated at
23,600 tons.
In connection with tbo above statement, taken
from the able and rcliablo circular of Messrs. True
man to Rouse, it may be stated that tbe crops of Java
and Ceylon have been ascertained to be quite materi
ally short, the deficiency for this year being ostia
from one-fourth to one-third or tboso crops. Tho
crop of Brazil Is very generally conceded not to ex
ceed one mill feu of begs, which is less than half a
crop; and it is very doubtfol if the export for the
crop year to all the world will reach tno export of
tho cropyeare '40-’50, wbioh was short of one million
ono hundred and fifty thousand bags.
If tbe export from Brazil should not exceed 1,150,-
000 bags, then, in the proportion of last crop year’s
export, when tbe United States received 1,037,369
bags, and Europe. 872,527 bags, it will be foond that
tho quantity which will fall to tbe share of tbe United
States from an export of 1,150,000 begs, will be 620,-
000 bogs, and supposing the same amount of money
only to be appropriated to tbe consumption of Coffee,
wbioh wu appropriated to this pnrposo for the put
year, and supposing Bine cents to havo been tbe fair
average price of Coffee in this country, for that pe
riod, ana it is-beliered to bare averaged rather above
than below this rate, we have, by mathematical de
duction, fifteen cents as the fair average price for Bio
Coffee In this country, under a receipt from Brazil,
for tbe crop year, of 620,000 bags. As two months of
the crop year have elapsed and Coffee hu barely
reached ten cents, it Is fair to presume, that in work-
ing np the average for the year, to fifteen cents, we
may yet see prices above this rate, extravagant an
inch an idea may now appear to many.
. 8*v»im*h Mid the Golf of Mexico.
It. wm announced by tbe telegraph, a few days
since,, that tbe citizens of Savannah had determined
upon a subscription of $1,000,000 to the Savannah
and Albany Railroad, which Is to give tbelr city a
near and direct connection with tbe Golf of Mexico.
We have here tbo opening of an Important move
ment, and one which should be well considered by
onr pltizens In view of onr own connection with Sa
vannah. If she succeeds to: thin grind enterprise,
Savannah most add greatly to her already rapidly ad
vancing prosperity. She oontemplates by this road
to secure the shortest transit from the Atiantio to tbe
Gulf, and to plaoo herself in speedy communication
both with Mobile and New Orleans. At New Orieans
the Idea is to connect with the system of roads lead
ing through LouislariaAnd Toxu.and by tbe project-,
ed El Puo route finally to the Pacific. This la sfrue-
ly national scheme audits accomplishment moat ren
der Savannah tho entrepot of an Immense amount of
freight and frivol. Her cltisena appear to have en
tered upon the work with the energy they have hith*
*—• npcar.aatia-
tab cannot
for the ao-
hosaid : " So long u the humblest American citizen
could wo every star in its placo upon the ensign of
his country, it would bo his privilege, and must be
his acknowledged right, to etand unabashed even in
the presence or princes, with the proud conscious
ness that ho is himself an American. He must rea
lize that upon every sea, nnd upon every soil, where
ourenterprlse may rightfully seek the protection of
our Sag. American citizenship is an inviolable pano
ply for the security of American rights.”
Correspondsnee of tha London Times.
China.
Wo havo received intelligence from Hong Kong to
tho 23d of June.
The following is our correspondent's letter:
" Canton remains quiet, but au uneasy fceliug ex
ists, and petty robberies are being committed In the
suburbs. More thau once a threatened attack on the
city hu been rumored to take place, but nothing of
consequence hu occurred, and every precaution is
taken to prevent an outbreak.
" From Shanghai wo havo dates to the 9th Inst.,by
the French war steamer Cassini, and from Ching Kl-
augfoo wo have advices to tbe 30th ult. An attack
baa been made on that fort by the imperial fleet, but
all attempts to dislodge the insurgents were, from
their favorable position, unsuccessful; and it is re-
S orted disaffection . existed among the foreigners in
iu service of the Taontee, and that the fleet wu like
ly to return to Shanghai. At Nankin tbe insurgents
continued to fortify that placo, and other cities tbey
hold near it, and tbo impression wu, tbey would
make no forward movement till the'cold weather sets
in. Nothing bu been mentioned of the movements
of tbe grand imperial army around Nankin.
” Our dates from Amoy are te the 18th inst. The
rebels were fortifying the place against a threatened
attack of the Imperialists. The forced contributions
levied on tbe inhabitants caused great dlsoonteut, and
many were shipping off their valuables, and setting
the rebels at defiance. Great distress prevailed among
the fewer orders, and it would be a relief to have the
old government back.
•' Foo-chow-foo remained quiet on the 12th instant,
our lut date. Much excitement existed, u the rebels
were reported close at hand. The Tartar troops were
E iafng drily. The rebellion had broken oat at
g-foo, some distance in tbe Interior. We learn
that all the pirates handedjover to tbe Mandarins by
her Majesty’s steamer Battler had been beheaded; one
man, women and children were spared.
“ Th* total export of tea from China for the season
of 1852-53 la estimated at 6,500,000 lbs. In excess or
that for the aeuon of 1851-52.
" The United States transport Caprice arrived at
8baugba!, from Loochow, on tbe 7th lost., where she
left tbe squadron for Japan, and wu to return shortly
with a supply of coals. We bear of the arrival at
Singapore af the U.S. steam frigate Powhatan,wbioh'
vessel wu to leave in a few days to join the expedi
tion* Oar advices mention that the Russian 50 gun
frigate Pallu, Admiral Pontistin, had left Singapore
on tbe lath lost, for this port.
“The mall brings advices (bat Admiral Pellew and
bis aqaadron may bo expected here shortly.”
TxLBORArir Communication with thh Continknt
or EtraonL—At tbe date of oar latest advices from
M ORE NEW BOOKS recolTed bjr 8 8 Sibley. Sept. 6th,
1853—EUen De Vere. complete ; life or Jno Randolph.
Fern leaves, a new supply: Euitlne Qointin, complete.
The Boy Hunter, bjr Captain Mayne Reid.
Claude, the Artist, by Ben Perley Poore.
The Lawyer’* Story or tbe Orphan’s Wrong* by a mem
ber of the New York bar.
Bride of Ornbeg. by Emily F Carlen
Gleason’s Pictorial; Barnum’e Illustrated New*, ftc., for
■atoat 135 Congreu street. *ep7
C O-PARTNERSHIP.—Tbe undersigned bu tbi* day auo-
clated with him In the Cotton Fact
elated with him In the Cotton Factorage at
Coramlwlon Businea, Mr. John L. Vlllalonga, late of Center
Tillage, Ga., under the name and style of Boerrox ft Villa*
loxoa. eel—lw JOHN BOSTON.
T?LOUR—75 bbls Baltimore, fo sale to arrire. ypplr to
r *e3 OODKN ft BUNKER.
N OTICE.—Four month* after date, application will be
made to the Court ot Ordinary, for leave to sell all
the laud* belonging to the estate of Henry Gannon, dee’d.
for the benefit of the heir* and creditor*.
W. J. CANNON, Adm’r.
M OLASSkH.—50 bbl*. Portland Syrup ; 60 do. choice N
O. do., for sale by
WEBSTER ft PALMES.
F IR RENT—The second store
*Ion given l»t October.
Professor Alexander C. Barry**TrleopUerous
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softonin
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curing di*ea«ea of the skin, and external cuta. bruiftes.
ftc. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s Tri-
copberu*. whether for the Improvement andlnvlgoratlnn of
the hair, or for eruption*, cuta. brnlaeo. ftc., place* It at the
head all preparations Intended for the like purpose*. Tbi*
is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear It out.
The sales average a million of bottle* a year: the receipts.
In cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. The number of order* which daily arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway. New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme
diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. The wholesale
demand Is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and tho libera. t% imw TVnnfr mm. nuee . p,
terms to dealers, combine to Increase its sales with great K 8We *’ Un Cle * r do<
rapidity; and improvements in U* composition, made at d 8 *° d & JOHNSON A m
considerable expose, adds to IU reputation as well as In- HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 00.
trlniic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- X\f HITE PINE BOARDS.—65 000 feet White Pine Boards,
clpal merchants and druggists throughout the United SUtei v V landinglrom bark Nathan T. Bridge, and for sale by
and Canada, Mexico,- West Indies, Great Britain and France, *e3 COHEN ft F06DICK.
and by Moore ft Hendricksonaitd A. A Solomoni.Sevannah.
Sold In large bottle*. Price 25 cenU. mayl9—6m
Poisoning.
Thousands of ParenU who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel, ftc., are not aware that, while they ap-
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundations for a series or diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of
all directly Interested in their own aa well as their chil
dren's health, ore beyond all doubt the best medicine now
in nse. In Liver Complaint* and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine
medicinn, Hobensack’s Liver Pills.
Ite not deceiml," but ask for Hobenwck's Worm 8yrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that each hae the signature ol
the Proprietor^. N. Hobxxuck, as none else are genuine.
mavl9—6m
Why supposoRheumatism Incurable, when there is an
Infallible and accredited remody within the reach of all?
From the universal success that has hiterto attended the
administration of MoRmcoRra Romano Compound and
Blood PuRinsa, it stands unrivalled as tho sole reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. New evidence* of its mi
raculous power* are daily received fron every section ofthe
United State*.
Editors Georgian :—Please announce J. B. HAYNE, of
Scrlven 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 the counties of
8criven, Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall,
and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorised to
announce the Hon. LEVY S. D'LYON a* a candidate for the
Judgeship of the Superior Court, of the Eastern District
of Georgia. jyl
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—Tho Editor* of the Oeoryian
will pli**« announce JOHN’ B. MOULTRY a candidate for
tha 8enate, and RICH. II. HERRINGTON a candidate for
the House of Representatives of Georgia, at tha ensuing
•lection in Scrlven county. MANY VOTERS.
Scrivkn County, August 8d, 1863. augfi
B acon, lard and tongufm —iirTMr?7—_
Shoulders, 250 Roloson’i lUmi lMkt«
do. 10 do Tongues,tending and for iX* ^"*1
J.°i!l 1T H01CT»E.Mn>CT. m I
1 SIIU KUBBER LONG C0)H^3r,rS33-N--1
'or llltl. mi™, •• th,, Z SfflASl
me born or shell combs, for ule by »nua*«
J. P. coum I
F lOUR.—100 bbls fancy Genewe Flour Ua&JTisTi I
per steamship Alabama, from New YoriuilhS 1
V »“8 14 • _ OGDEN k BTfln 1
.'.r.t"’' "“»■ t^l
JWGHAlt, KELLI k CO. |
H A m ANUFLOUH-aooUie. |np(rior ^ 1
60 barrels Flour, landing per it Mmw Auniti I
me by . aug3 PADELTORD. TAT 4 CH I
B utter and fldur—30 tegi »nij so uu mimjI
Gosben Butter j 28 bbl* and 20 half dotgrtCtmtl
Flour; 28 do Hiram Smith’* extrs do do, ntthtdral
steamer, and for sale by ' ■
* u 8 3 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO |
■“8*4 McMAHON k DOTH |
/AIL, ftc.—10 bbl* bleached wUU nil. m bora tute I
.■L*° a P * n ^ starch. 75 boxei tod* tnd iur«Kvtm,IS I
do English pipes, for sale by f.
aigl4
McMAHON 4 DOTH
store;'26 bbls Lard. 60 ke?i do, loS!f£riwav«w -
era, to arrive; 20 bhdi prime Sldei, in store and lor ult WI
»“gU WEKffER 4 PALMS.- 1
I pRFSH LOBSTERS. Salmon and &tgliah Pickle*, just tv I
' fr *»te by jnn«24 JOSAUhi I
iDAOON.—20 cask* Side*, 16 do Shouldon, (boin,tote I
AJ and for sale by |
nOI/DMBF, JOHNSON 4 00.
A N additional (apply of LoaUUn* Plaids ud Strip* 1
just received; *l*o. a new atyle of Plaid Gingham.far I
which a premium was awarded by the Franklia Imtihk, I
to which
July22
.. slMlihh, ■
e Invite tbe attention of our euitom'n. F
AIK I.V 4 BCRtt
JASNABURGS—8 or to the ysrd. just r«tti*l fn«i tbe |
vJ Waynman Msnntectory, I'pion count/. G*. Fwab I
In lots to suit purchosers.br
auglO^ CRANE 4 RODGEES.
Sides, 20 do do Shoulder*. 60 bbl* ud 10 keg* prise I
Leaf Lard. 200 do superfine Howard-itreet Flour, Uolg I
and for sale by m
jylS SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CD
up, 100 do Phelps’Gin. 60 do Monongibel* Whidy. N I
hhds prime Shoulders in tight caiki. tor sale to arriraVy I
aug9 COHEN 4 PWKX. 1
P ' LOUR AND HAMS—60 bbl* Baltimore flour. ItkrtS |
H Lowte’ Ham*, very small, tending »nd fw uk br
Jyl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON 4 0)
M ANTILLAS.—Received per steamer riofidarkbbUd I
Applique Ijice M*uUIIm. q«v«t design, whit* Bum, I
N. W. Colters an 1 Edgings, Ribbons. Hodery, GIotm. b. I
may28 Prff ITT 4 MOBGAX
O ik TEA. ftc-30 bbl*. Bleached While Oil; 76ten*
black Tea, in K* X- sod lb. piper*; TdboiwW* I
and Sugar Biscuit; 75 do. Muitard, Pepper. AlUptonl I
Ginger, received ana for sale by .,
JulylS McMAHON 4 doyix^
B y THE STEAMER OK SATURDAY, we hit* I
and are now prepared to ihow.au wlditioa»|te'ffjl" L
those very baudsome pearl ca*e portmonlr*. with a™ * I
ses attached; also, cigar coses of tbe UtMtsodiwtip I
proved styles, for sale by 1
angle A1KD* 4 BTB.M
C UN0RFS3 WATER-Now tending from b»rk te»«t,w.
r
under our office. Posse*-
ROWLAND ft CO.
ranted to bo genuine and recent!/ botited- A I
is kept always in Ice. W. W. UNO LV,
je30 Mwniseot 8|Mr*. I
N OTICE.—Mr Til0XA3 Wood haring wttbdrawuIna W I
firm of Wood ft Rodgeks. and sold hi*interert
II. A. Crank,the business will be eontlnuedbj tUiwr I
signed under tho firm of CRANE ft RODGEK 1 . _
Co-partnership to date from the dUseiation a t« w |
firm of Kibbce ft Rodger*, 22d June test
aug!4 JAMS ti._lBJDG | to j
ANAL FLOUR -Just receired per .cbrTNurth |
24bbl*superior Canal Flour.for satebr
aug HENRY K. WASHBCB-Vjg",
DAREGES, TISSUES. Organde*.
J3 of Summer Good*, at reduced prices wf 1
S ~AV'ANNAH AGBiCY for tbe »*le **$*•£**
Co’* New York celebrated brand* of
*pl2T—12 R. MAYER.8Wbit*het«gl.
R EmVED PER STEAMER—Ftein b«W»V
bee., Seet,h ^SgSSj}
wn*. linen cambric bdlfi.,tt,n
bon*, Scotch gingham*.
die*’ colored silk gloves, dsi
binls-eye diaper, loo^ lawns, linen cambt
sale at the lowest prices by
apl22
—1,000 bushels Oats, for sale to arrive. Apply to
OGDEN ft BUNKER.
O 1
L IME.—1,000 bbls landing from brig Zenobi*. an
•ale by m2 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft (
T7L0UR, BAOON. AND LARD 200 barrels Howaro
X 1 8treet Flour. 60 bdds. Prime Bacon Sides, 60 barrel*
Leaf Lard. Landing and for sale by
ang26. . SCRANTON, JOHNSON ft CO.
mwMjjjjgjjgj*.
n/HTE VESTS.—Recd.cd V S'"
VV .npply-bjr FBItE-
junol6 oirr”5
T?LOUR, GIN, SOAP. ftc.-lOObhl' I
r do K P Gin. 60 boxe* Smith’s FsmU/Soip.W"
CJTIMPSON’S CEIeEBRATED ICE-l’RKsERVINti
O Just received and for sale by '
Junel6 TSsS*-
S AW MILL F-ORSALE.—The prupertr known
thorpe Steam S*w MilL opposite Ihe o D,
ftc.,apply to iunel 1—
kLipton I
just received and for mU b;
_*ug25 Hi
ANDIJS—100 box** Sperm Candles, 160 do Adamantine
\y do, 26 do Bedell's do, 26 do Hull’s do, 26 do ImitaUon
Wax do. For sal* by
anglO CRANE ft RODGERa
NEW TALL STYIJES.—J nit reMlYfd at Bunn's,
B71 N
JUfotbelr fall styles of Premium 811k Hate. To admire is:
only to soo them, so call early oa
au20 BELDEN ft 00.
C HAMPAIGN. RUM, ftc.— 80 baskets Heidselck Cham
paign, in quarts and pints, direct from tbe importers;
60 bbls N E Rum ; 26 boxss Candy, landing iand for sale by
Jyl6 , IIOIAXJMBg, JOHNSON ft CO.
TTVIRFXT F-ROM THE 8PRINGS—FYesh Congrem Water,
AJ just landed from ths shin Sonthport can be found on
sale at Jnoel W. W. UNCOLN’B, Monument Square.
breeding cages, Just
J. P. COLLINS.
15
H EAVY FREIGHT.—Boxes of copper or* m 7 Yoftci
od by vessels wanting heavy trrif" gaUNDAGS.
Application to mh6
B ACON.—20 hhd* Cleon Sides, a
Shoulders. 10 tierces Items, tendingfnsa
“* ,ot
G lassware.—n«nieeiiobi.i,.cb»>;p|g"£f(j«i,
AUo, Decantet.. M*be,, BotI*.
b? iei>« -if-nsa i
I
CTlred wdfcrMl. by
' choice Sides, 14
angfl
T7IA1UR.—Wbbl, Pblltdelpbu ’“.“[i'SS’
F UedIe f p. r EUU rf <g 5 J^g%«»»
— — nTTp^^II /r.
"* I
-Yon will pleaM announce the Hon
CHARLES 8. HENRY.as,a candidate for the Jtidgihlpof
the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. ■ (
MANY VOTERS. •
J1AGFS—^Mocking bird, canary and
v received, and for oak by
feao
OT1UE.—The subscriber Waa ootnpjOtedtodo#* the
outstanding business ofF. ZOGBAUM ft 00., would
request all those indebted to the lata firm to make Imms-
“-pam.**** “""g "tfg jxssvfr u**
‘o F. ZogbaumftCo.
tending to it tbe great Baropstn llno in nn uribroken
chain of commanloatfen through London. It waa to
be rapidly-carried forward .to Manchester and Liver
pool. When It le completed, tbe obain or commnnl-
. cation extondfeg to hearif all tbe central poioteof
im of roads In con-, information In Europe w(U be ao perfect, that on tbe
lfd*, baa conferred tbe
$||||
BSSJUiiti ■ H j
arrival of
York the
june2l
Mmbm. Editobs—PleaM announce Vr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of Sue riff ot Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing eleotloh In Jnnuary next, -
Jyl4 ,. > .( ... , ■ MANY VOIEB&
We are authorised to aunounoe tho Hon. .W. B. ILKMi
ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judge In thlk Dis
Wet mmi. -■ : ' •'‘ '
r flC-^STDOCTOR WnjJMAN bavtngMttledpsnqansnt-
1 KA ly ln Savonnitii, respectfully otters to its dttesn*
Broad-street. Hour* or consultation, from 8 till 10, A. jL,
and front 8 tffi 6. P.M. . ] r a
for aettlemeet.- 7 8. B.
JunelO successor to F. Zogbaum ft
TJAOON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.—40 casks Sides free
te
W fiTE AND COLORED »I8W-Je<t rmrlr»l Ui M
sortmsnt of white and eototed Msreeflles and Linen
Vests, for sale by Je8 THICK ft VEADIB.
, Barege de Lana*, and othsr summer
1°°*” ...
Jill h ’ | DlWlW fc MOIlQAlf.
-|JiODR.-4AbbleHlra«i8olUL» Ao Bdttooefc taile,
JD and for Mis by Uvi- '!
JvU*
&SA
boxes.WInd*
augto
PBlCg'fc VgAMB, 147 Bsy-St.
Z k RODGERS.
.llumo 0174.(1
CiXiici t- -