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font Jlr light ttSSSSiSStM o' hi* euhject.— and explain to ue hie meaning, In an gCThatt oar atUottonTlbwwncU llhav* oat attention.— .JiraM nut fcontt* »t»« ttirt U>« RepuM*. donV* nndenUnd "on i bat n mil, bellewno nkb'dUlaaty «Uta, nirt fotthnbowlU ot.ll non- —- 4>rojlrttt*wboloro«pon»olitio JtoynVicnn an pnpnr that fcnouu, or betievatiknown il .boot Democratic iqonbblen and dlvisioni, bat tail no fine* for tDnalom to tbe wut of bumo- nVintbafnatWhlf hmUjI U known, or belleroo Itknow-and with tbo -JltpaWfronono U ■ about oo goodu tbo other—wby Union Democrat* oogbtoot tbo lift of It, the consistent Republican don’t andor- itoiuf wbjr Bcott Whigs ohonld not ontor Into tbe -timrO aoppoct of Ur. J width.” \ "We noddy admit tbit tbo Republican titut bound to itnnd a onb*enuilnidlon-lt may decline, to urn S2S£ WOtild dojt^cnaM QCl'gpod, silence la aur^jlU best policy. Bo when it makes statement# o&ita knowl edge or belief,gra0t latUtade of discretion should be _lIJYo'» ’ 1• o lo to. _l.._«_ ft.. If Holcombe wd Harris, alleging, as a reason for this opposition, that the Barannah Society for Medical Improvement had been organised tot the purpose of defeating the College, notwithstanding the fact that they had been assured to tbe contrary again and again. Of tbe delicacy and generosity of the position assumed by these gentlemen, the pnhtio will be able to form a correct estimate when they are told that tbe ordlnanoe oontorrtng privileges upon tbe College and passed at tbe last meeting of Counoil, emanated from a committee of wbioh a member of the Society for Medical Improvement was chairman j and If an opposition, which has been repeatedly disavowed, be insisted upon and foroed upon oar Bociety, the facul ty of tbe College may reat assured that we do not fear to measure strength with them. s ■ Great stress, it is understood, has been laid upon the drcomstance that the College Faculty have not been Invited to oonnect themsolves with our Society— that it has come upon them like Minerva from the brain of Jove, folly organized and perfected; and while we desire to say that the doors of onr 8oclety are not dosed upon any respectable member of tbo profession, our right (and I quote from a correspon dence whlph may becomft the property ol the public,) " to choose our eo workers ” cannot bo questioned for viewd ’ On the slavery and oompromlM mtiumuT Hof. it U-ro.il It, poople-of Georgia, and then gin n foboko to tbe Toomba and ~ eua faction, that will teach thorn, that a! though Dtupueul IMHOBitUw Will KWHI IUUIU , MUIVUgu the people may be deceived anoe, by men in whom they have pat their trust, that if deceived the second time, It will be their own fikult. Inal it 11 •Mowed it to answer or not, at its pleasnre, for if the. r*™ B"t inUmatlon which tw ptomsaon statement should not tally altogether with the fact, ^generally, had of the projected. College. It U not. I»nOt tally altogether why then tbe knowledge Is do knowledge at all— d^y^AMof-rUd lit these 'days,' amongst a certain (^asaof poliUdaas, men may believe many' Inconsis tent and be after aU very clever people. As, f^lnstanoe, oeitalu politicians who once believed In tbe necessity of a national Bank, tbe propriety of a hlgh tariff, limitation of the veto power, Ac., may now cone oat and declare their belief that all these eldhmiejt and a .hundred more are “ obsolete they may one' day believe Gen. Scott untrue to tbe South, and the nest day recant, and yet make very respecta ble " Republican citizens,” and tho best M conserva tives ”lntl» land. ; . Rni we ars done. Our only hope in that tbe Re publican won’t suppose we hare attempted to "go on and explain” to Its satisfaction. Controversy about union and harmony in tbe " conservative ” ranks is not what tbe Republican is after. It is content to make bold assertions without proof, and when brought to the point, say "we don’t understand.” Wo heard . once of h nun who made a bet on an election and lost it, and when asked to fork over, got off by saying be was" too sick to talk politics 1” The Republican may make the application. Waannui and Caors^We published yesterday a very interesting letter from an intelligent Cotton Planter In liberty county, showing tho ill effects which have resulted from late heavy rains. We sup- peas tbs same effects have been produoed, to a great er or less extent, all along the seaboard of Georgia. Yesterday and tbe day before this city was visited with frequent showers, but not heavy enough, wo trust, to do much injury to the rice harvest, which has progressed very well so far. The rice crops on Savannah and Ogechee riven promise, .we are pleased to learn, an abundant yield. Abhival and Dkpabture.—Tho U. S. M. steam ship Alabama, Capt. Bcbbxok, arrived yesterday A, M-, In sixty boon from New York, to Messrs. Padkl- FOrd, Fat & Co. We are under usoql obligations to several of our New York City contemporaries for ex tra flies of their papers, and to Purser Fieiipont for their delivery in advance of tbo mail. Tbo tuoal memoranda, list of passengers and con signees will be found under the ship news head. Tho Florida, Capt. Wooduum., took her departure at 1 P.M., yesterday .having on board twenty-four cabin and ten steerage passengen. Welcome Home—Among the passengers by the Alabama, yesterday, was bur cotemporary of the Re publican, P. W. Alexakdbs, Esq., whom we are happy to welcome home in tbe enjoyment of renewed health, after a few weeks' respite from tho arduous labors incident to editorial life. Mr. Walker has tendered his resignation to Preii dent Pierce as Minister to China, on account of con tinued 111 health. Baltimore and Sootiikrn Tbadr—A public meet ing «( merchants and others, took place in Baltimore, on the evening of the 8tb, to take Into consideration the establishment of steamship communication be tween that and Southern ports. The right spirit is beginning to be manifested by oar Baltimore friends, and we trust the .hopes of all parties relative to tbe objects of tbe meeting, will be Bpeedily realized. The first bale of new cotton received at Rome, in thik State, was from the plantation of Mai. J* A. Stevenson, of Floyd county, and purchased, on the 1st inst., by G. 8. Black Ic Co., at 11 cents. Washington Items-—Tbe Washington Star of tho 7tb, has the following paragraphs : Gen.' Cass and the Frbnon Mission.—We feel perfectly certain that the mission to France has not been tendered to Gen. Cass, as stated in the tele graphic columns of many northern papers. Toh Btatcabt Opening Up.—Greenough’s group has been so far set at the Capitol os to give some idea of its character. Columbus and the Indian girl na ked, are the prominent figures on the sooth pedestal a white man, woman, child and dog, with an Indian man naked, the conspicuous new chiselings on tbe north pedestal. Yon may " look upon this picture, and upon that,” but they an appropriate counter parts, surely. The Btvenue Marine Serrlce. • The six new cutters now being fitted oat for sea at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, are to be stationed as fol lows, vis: At Portland, Maine; New London, Connecticut. Wilmington, North Carolina *, Mobile. Alabama; San Francisco, California ; and at Puget’s Sound, Ore gon. These new vessels, with ono revenue boat, will make the total number in actual service, sixteen.— They will reqdlro the services of every officer how attached to the revenue marine of tbe United States. Hereafter, to avoid loss of time, unnecessary travel ing at the expense of the Government, Ao., promo tions In this service will probably be made only ac cording to vacancies and other exigencies of each vessel, her own officers being promoted to fill vacan cies occurring upon her. Tbo following is to bo tbe disposition of tbo varioos vessels and officers of the service. The Taney, atEastport, Maine. Captain—Joseph Noyes. ^Lieutenants—1st, Ormond Peters ; 2d,B. J. H- Handy i 3d, W.B. Berryman. The Caleb Cashing, at Portland, Maine. Captain— Goo. Walker. Lieutenants—^1st, W. C. FeaTe; 2d, J. H. Kellogg; 3d, Thomas Hoflbt. The Morris, at Boston.* ~ ford?,., Tbo James Campbell, at New London, Connecticut. Captain—Henry D. Hunter. Lieutenant*—1st, John in; 2d, William H. Gladdllng, 3d, William A. H. Kellogg; 3d, Thomas Moflht. -r rho Morris, at Boston.' Captain—John Whitcomb. suteSanta—lst. John'A. Webster, 2d, A. D.fltan- d, 3d, 8. N. Miller. ) Washington, at Now York. Captain— UeutenauU—lit,* " “* — ln,3d, J.G.Bond. adojrurward, at Wilmington, Delaware. Captain —BV& Nones. Ueoteoanta—1st, Charles H. Bor. nett, 2d, John M. Jones, 3d, B. A. Morsell. The Campbell, at Norfolk, Va, Captain—John A. WehstefT/lisutenaato—i«t, Robert K. Hndgins, 2d, Wm.J.Bogera. 3d,John E. Wilson. o James 0. DobMns,at Wilmington,North Caro- Captain—Thomas Sands. Lieutenants—1st, irke ;2d, G. B. 81ioer; 3d, John A. Under- Tbs Hamflton. at Charleston, South Carolina^- Hine, - > ’ v • Tbo Jackson, at Savannah, Georgia, Captain—N. L.^tte^Ueutei»nU-lst,W. 8. Bell; 2d, 6. Davsn- port; 3d. Zachary Forrest. Tin tain—J #1,1853. Dr. I. P. Garvin—Dear Sir: I have just received vour favor of the 20th inst., stating that I am repre sented by Whig presses and itinerant orators in Geor gia, as an Abolitionist, Ao., and I thank yon tor tbo - Tortunlty you have afforded me, of saying in reply: at. That l am not, and never have been, an Aboli tionist iu any sense of that term. On the contrary. I have been an open and uniform opponent of all aboli tion movements in this State, and elsewhere, since they commenced in 1835, to the present time. While in tbo Senate of tbe United States, I opposed tbo ex tension of slavery to free territory—a question entire ly distinct from interference with slavery whew it already exists. In the latter case. I have steadily opused all external interference with U. 2d. That 1 have on all occasions, public andprivato, since the Fugitives)ave Law passed, declared myself in favor of carrying it into execution in good faith, liko'every other law of the laud. 3d. That I was In favor of the onion of the Demo- hem K. It might,** tact, be well retorted npon at when sclr-electea ana mjtecnnstuuwja a faculty of medlclnOfthey organized themselves and sent iu a petition tot confirmation to gentlemen who bad forgotten that they were Trustees of an old char ter. it was the first intimation which tbe profession 1 however, my intention to derogate from any merit •'which individual members or the Faculty may pos sess, and I do not wish my remarks to be construed in any other sense than that of a defence of our So ciety, against wbat 1 conceive to be a misrepresenta tion of Ms real objects and designs. In its formation I am confident that none of onr members entertained the idea of an organized opposition to tbe Medical College, whatever may have been the state of private feeling. Tbe Institution, It had been distinctly avowed to us, was a private affair among themselves, and we did not doubt that its sole end and aim was the pro motion of private interests. As sneh. it had not the slightest claim upon onr support; and it is unreason able to expect ns to sustain, even by our good opin ion, an enterprise undertaken for the gratification of private ambition. It would, therefore .have been wise for these gentlemen of tbe College, so long as they were occupying an untried, and, it may fairly be said, a precarious position before the medical publio, to have refrained not only from any attack npon asso ciations beyond their own immediate circle, but to have used the language of conciliation and kindness, oven when the Insecurity of their situation rendered them most timid and apprehensive. In the present instance their fears have led them to a conclusion al together false, and they may fe?l assured that our society does not contemplate the establishment of college, either now or boreafter. As far as the writer is concerned, he does not hesitate to avow bis aver sion to tbe system now prevalent, of establishing a medical college wherever it is thought that a sufficient number of students can bo collected to sustain one. Itis well known that the competition Letween these institutions is so keen in this country, that the diplo ma may be considered rather as tbe bribe for attend ance npon tho lectures, than as tho evidence of gen uine medical merit and ability. Thla subject now occupies the attention of the National Association of Physicians, and it is uot doubted that the power of granting diplomas will ultimately bo wrested from the hands of the petty institutions of the country, and invested iu a great central Darcau of Medicine at Washington, or else in some ono or two of tho great schools of the country, whoso names are iden tified with tbe most important features or American medicine. " The Savannah Society for Medical Improvement” has in view, and for its sole object, what it beliorcs to be of far higher importance than tho mere teach ing of what is still an Imperfect system—and that is, to learn. Wo do not fear to imitate the modesty of tbo great Newton, and acknowledge ourselves but as "children gathering pebbles upon tbo seashore,” while tbe great ocean of medical truth opens dimly and indistinctly to our view; and when wo endeavor to surround ourselves with tbe means of being useful, wo naturally look to our city government and our fellow citizens for encouragement and support—not misrepresentation and repulse. We arc prepared to meet the views indicated in tbo report of the committee. Wo thank them for tbe fairness and liberality of spirit evinced on that occa sion ; and we do not doubt that the opposition which has been conceived under erroneous impressions will be withdrawn, and tho report of tho committee re considered, and adopted at the next meeting of Council. a member op tite savannah socibtv FOR MEDICAL IMPROVEMENT. creaso in tho n&ribe? of deaths. • LJttle doubt now exists of the approaching termi nation of tbo epidemic. Unless some new aud unex toe ansos in id _... No marivras moraesteemT. and happiness to others.: Wealthy, ^ his means were used on a-liberal scale, to relieve the needy and sne oor the f distressed., The poor of, bis neighborhood shared Israel v of bis bounty, and "none ever left hie door with tbelr tack unfilled. Well may they lament their benefactor and friend, he left no successor be hind him. Verily a good man f bath fallen in Israel.” Wo hope some one more competent than ontrelves for the task, will come toward and do Justice to bis virtues and nonh.-iVafhington, (Go.) Republican. onr midst, we may reasonably lookfor a progtessive decline during the present week, and probably by the end of the month, thealmoet total disappearance of tbe scourge. MR. nix’s LETTER. New York, Aug. e almost total disappearance of tbe scourge. , The sympathy awakoned elsewhere by the desola- ttag ravajnto of disease in oar city continues to evince itself by timely ariSafnrilfifeent donations. As we have from day jo day,kept | record of the sums col lected in bohaif jQfctoa anflerers, it is nnneacessary to do more Him repeat, that however largo and liberal these contribostoni may be, (bey are barely commen surate with the necessity that calls them forth. The ‘ ive tben ‘ these contribostoni surate with tbe neeu-..* charities of our Wends have been unstinted, but the distress which they are Intended to alleviate is almost bonndlete. Not alone are We required to tend the slok, and bory tbo dead, bnt we most also provide snsteqanoe and shelter lor tbe bereaved widow, and destitute orphan. Under such affilcting circumstan ces, no profusion of generosity can exceed tho exigen cies of iho occasion, or create the slightest fear of tbo misapplication and waste. All that has been re ceived is needed—and more. The Muscogee Railroad.—Freight on cotton to Savannah has been reduced to fifty cents a hundred pounds. This will sdcure a very largo freight busl- ness His winter to the Road. We are pleased to learn that the busihess of the Road is now very hear and that the stream of travel which flows over it constantly increasing. It may bo of Interest to travellers to know that an express train leaves 8avannab every week on tbe ar rival of tho steamer Asia, and that the connection is continues to Montgomery, Ala. This is therefore the qnlokest and cheapest route of travel from New York to Now Orleans^-Volumbut Time*. Platform. 4tb. That I have since the Baltimore Convention, in June, 1852, repeatedly given my publio assent to its proceedings and acqnisced in its declarations, as an adjustment of disturbing questions, by which 1 was willing to abide. On these points, I may write yon more fnlly in a few days ; and in the meantime you are at Liberty to use this brief reply to yonr note, as you may think proper. I am, dear sir, very reapecfully yours, Joun A.Dix. ThlB letter of Mr. Dlx affords a complete refutation or tbeslanders against that pentlemau, which have been so industriously circulated by tho opposition press and stump orators of tho 'Whig party. It tri umphantly vindiefltes General Pierce from tbe charges made against him, because of the appointment of Mr. Dix to office, and confirms the general confidence of the country in the truth of tho declaration, made by authority, that tho President had not knowingly ap pointed any man to office who did uot stand on tbe Democratic Matlorm of 1852. It will be seen from Mr. Dlx’s letter, that bis posi tion on the slavery question is identical with that of Messrs. Fillmore and Webster, the Whig idols of 1852, while hia antecedents are decidedly better. In deed, bis opinions on the Freesoil question, do not very essentially differ from those of Mr. Stephens bimselt, if Mr. 8.’s speech on the Texas nnestion, in 1845, is to he deemeda fair exposition of his opinions. Again : It will be seen that Mr. Dix is moreover in favor of tho compromise measures, not merely be cause they constitute a part of the National Demo cratic Platform, bnt because,previons to tbe meeting of tho Baltimore Convention, lie was in favor of unit ing tho Democratic party of Now York npon tho basis of tho compromise measures, and was thereby instru mental in having acquiescence in them engrailed on its creed. It will also be seen, that so far from op- F losing the fugitive slave law, he has always, in pub ic and private, advocated tho execution of it in good faith. Now that the calumnies and slanders against this distinguished gentleman have beeu refuted by evi dence which caunot be attacked, we hope and rc- a uest, most emphatically, in justice to him, that lose presses which have attempted for party pur poses, to misrepresent his views in tho South, and thereby to create factions opposition in the minds of our people against tho administration, will publish this letter. We shall see whether they can stand the troth and bo the means of giving it to those whom they have desired to deceive. Publish Mr. Dlx’s let ter, or forever afterwards cease to prato about fair, honorable and highminded opposition. To tho memory or Cqpt. Cyrus S. OlaUartl. The liberty Independent Troop, baring escorted tho re mains of their companion in arms to iU resting-place in Midway Cemetery, and haring discharged their “ farewotl shot" orer tho grnre of their brother soldier, met, nnd on motion of Private W, G. Ilandloy. a committee was appoint ed to presont resolutions appropriate to the sad occasion which h&d called ns together. The following report was unanimously adopted: Whkkkah, Almighty Cod has removed by death from tbe ranks of our Corps ex-Captaln Cyrus S. Mallard, honorary member, and by this afflictive dispensation or his provi dence has taken one from our number who in life adorned tbs profession of tho clUien-soldier, and did much by his -presence and his liberality to advance the Interest and sus tain the welfare of the corps, of which he was a valued and worthy member: therefore be it 1. Z&uotwd, That la the death of er-Capl. Cyras S. Mal lard, our corps has lost a gallant aoldisr, an efllcient mem ber, and s faithful friend. 2. Raolxxd, That wo will cherish a grateful remembrance of Uls services to oar corps, both while acting as & private In its ranks and while he woe an officer at ita head. We will hold In mind his memory, and in respect thereto will wear the nsual badge of mourning (or tbe space of sixty days, aud for the s&ma period of time drape our banner la crape. 3. Retobxd, That we will extend onr heartfelt sympathy to tho Ijereaved companion and afllicted fismily of the de ceased, and wera their ghlef less vaered, wonld mlnnlo nut sorrow with thelr’s in mourning tho death in manhood’s prime of a tender husband, a kind father, an affectionate son. and a loving brother. 4. Resolved, Ttmt a copy ol these resolutions be furnished the family of the deceasod. and that copies be furnished the Savannah press for publication. Private W. C. ILuroixt, ) Hon. Mom. ex-Oept. Awn, Wum, VCom’tee. " " B. W. Aiaxx.J 1h Bobort Hcblcllan, rtXoWI*. AM*". On- . l—Douglass OtttBjw. Ll.rten«nt^-Jrt, J. 3. MorrfMniM, A.L. Hyde; 3d, H.DTT WUklaaon. Tb«DnVa0,ai NowOrltana, Lonlflana-CapUIn— “* “ i. .Lieutenant*—1st,— Boahwooa ; mfnw 3d. J, D. Usher. JSoBriS;aiKewWort,FloHd* Pint at wm. D. Randolph, Id wmmnnd. »J*M, John P. BchtUta. Trial of BUbop Doans. Philadelphia, Sept. 7th.—The Court of Bishops re-assembled at Camden this morning. After debate, . a motion to rescind so much of tho order of tbe Court which permitted tbe respondent to read tbe evidenoo taken by his diocese, was rejected. After a long secret session an order, was passed, setting forth that the Court distinctly declares that it docs not recognize any right in the Convoutlon of the Diocese of New Jersoy, to appeal as a party before this Court. Bishop Doaoe was then admitted, together with his presenton, and made a speech on his motion that the presentment be dismissed. He also read the re port of tbe Committee of the Diocese, protesting against present action of the Court. Having conclu ded, the Court was again cleared to deliberate, pend ing which an adjonroment was carried till to-morrow. Vermont .Election. Burlington, Sept. 0. Onr State election took place to-day, and we have the vote for Governor in about 20 towns, which show a Whig low compared with last year. Thera is no election by tbe people, bnt Gov. Fairbanks, Whig, will have a large plurality. Tbe result will depend on the Legislature, which is very close. The Tem perance question has operated to to gnat an extent that it la difficult to determine wbioh party will have the aacendanoy untill the toll returns are received. , Second Despatch.—FIfty-two' towns have been heard from and show the election 21 Whigs and 23 Democrats to the Hoose—with 4 towns, do choice. From th# Augurta Conntltutfonalist. Gov. Cobb’s Assailants. Tho Republican Citizens party, or Federal Whig party, manifest great uneasiness at tbe idea of Gov. Cobb s taking tbe stump. Ever since bo withdrew himself Trom that now detonct organization, the Con stitutional Union party, which so far back aa July 1st, 1852; Mr. Jenkins acknowledged had served its purpose and was no longer of any practical use, tbo Whig press have been assailing him with covert sar casms, or open denunciations. While a hope remain ed that he could be won over to tbe Whig cause as a permanent ally, he was landed by them as a patriot, and lavish praises wore showered upon him for hia statesmanlike abilities and true devotion to his coun try. Bnt when ho reached that point where it became evident that duty required him to take sides with the freat Democratic party of tho Union, or with the na tional Whig party, and ho chose from a conviction of what the true interests of the country dictated, to place himself with his old party, the national Demo cracy, he has been subjected to constant warfare of deprecation and detraction from his old allies. His course has been criticized—his motives irapunged, and tho most uncharitable hopes expressed that mor tification and disappointment should be visited upon him at the hands of the Southern Rights Democracy. It is not to be doabted, that at this movement tho most bitter animosity is cherished towards him by these bafled and enraged Whigs, who have fonnd that Gov. Cobb had two much sense, and two enlarged a view of bis duty to his principles and bis country, to countenance tbeir sectional, factions and unprinci pled organization. Mr. Miller could declare, at tbe legislative meeting In December, 1851, at Millcdgevillo, as did Mr. Meri wether, both Whigs, one President of the Senate, the other Speaker of the Honse, that the path of duty led them to the Democratic party. Mr. Toombs, tho night after election to tbo Senate, Bad already said the same thing. Mr. Miller had even said that be did not shrink with any repugnance from being called a Democrat, while Mr. Meriwether said that after a few weeks of probation, he could himself submit to the name, hav ing become already converted to ita policy. Other leading Whig members of tbe Legislature took the same view and adopted tho samo course, and even declared their preference, tor. Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency. Hat these getatfounm were not assailed by tho Whig press. Most of them chose to go back afterwarda to tbo Whig party, or at all events to ar ray themselves against tbo Democracy, and they are all patriots and clever statesmen in the eyes of the Whig press. But Gov. Cobb has chosen to cling to tho Democratic party os the true party, opposed to sectionalism and agitation. Yet he is denounced and sneered at, and misrepreaeuted. It would seem in this state of the case, that shero justice would allow him to defend himself—that it is due to him that he should be allowed to be beard in bis vindication. But the Whigs would tie his hands and gag his mouth, and require him to submit in si- leuce to their assaults and misrepresentations. They hypocritically claim that it would lower tbe dignity of bis official position for him to speak to the people and undertake to defend himself. It is no regard for tlje dignity of the Exccntivo office which prompts these deprecations of Governor Cobb’s intention to take the stump, It is an abject fear of his power to unmask before tho pcoplo, their hynocclcy and factiousness. Gov. Cobb is too good a Democrat, and has two much respect for the people, to think it any degrada tion of himself or his position as their public servant, to meet them face to face In vindication of himself, and give an account of his stewardship. He has no sympathy with those aristocratic notions which prompt some men to look down from the high places of office upon the people as inferiors, and to view and contact with them, by an official placed by tboir will in a post or responsibility, as a condescension. He will addreaa the people when the occasion is filthy presented, and ho will be well reoelved, and attentively listened to. And we have no doubt that tho result will bo such as will renew and strengthen himself and the principles ol the great party to which te minds of the people of Georgia. Extraordinary Cash—Supreme Court.—Before Judge Edmonds. In the ease of WiUlam Colder, claimed by tbe British Government, under tbo Ash burton treaty, on tha chan# of forgery, in retort ‘ false pay lists—(already referred to)—Judge moods, this forenoon, rendered a decision in wl ha consider* It doubtful whether, under the treaty, any prisoner oonld be detained to await further evi dence from England! bnt, at any rate, tho circum stances in thla case do not warrant inch detention, and made ao order that Calder be discharged. Compensation tor Slates'set TajnMThe Diet L^asssr-'^ ho belongs,in then Posting the Books, In accordance with onr announcement on Saturday, wo give below In a table the sum total* of tho number or arrivals published in the Saratoga Daily Whig, for tbe season of 1853 (68 days,) at the principal ho tels, nine In number, viz: Coiled Stttas Hotel Union Hsll Congms Hall.................... American Hotel Colombian Hotel Crescent . 6.887 . 5,608 1,030 1.190 1,010 Marrin Houie, (only open 18 dayi)..... Montgomery Hall Globe Hotel. 918 Making a total of.,,,..........................19,009 Last year there were 17,570 arrivals at tho same houses In 64 days. This is a very handsomo Increase and we think alt, or nearly all, who have sojourned with ua for a longer or shorter period have gone away satisfied, and win alady avail themselves of another opportunity to visit Saratoga.—Saratoga Whig. Death op Ex-Senator Poindexter^—Tho death of ex-8enator Poindoxter is announced. He was the first representative of Mississippi when a Territory, afterwards representative when a State, and snbse- qnently one or her U. 8. Senators. He was a member of the Senate in tho trying times of Gen. Jackson's administration, and, with Webster, Olay, Calbonn, Sprague, Holmes, and others, made some of the most brilliant philllpplca then directed against that admin istration, wbioh be had at first supported. He was a vary awe roan, a devoted friend and n' lloroe hater, and he made his mark in every position bo occupied. We bellovo he was bora in Kentucky. He was in**'*- city along time in 1841, at the head of the corami appointed by the President to investigate the aflklre of the New York.Custom House.—AT. Y. Express,- Her. Mr. Powell. The death of the Rev. Mr. PoNcIl, pastor of tho St. Francis street Methodist Church; was announced yes terday. Mr. Powefi, we believe, was a native of Vir- irinla. He was selected last Janiary to preside over the St. Francis street church, and had never pa.<wed a summer within. Mobile. His family was residing at Portenville. on.Uto. coast, somo twenty miles be low the city. Thither Jn the early part of last week ho procoedcd on a visit to bis -family. Ho went by water, and itislupposed win much exposed to the ibh. Within a few lionrt after his arrival at Portcrs- vllle, ho was seized with the symptoms of yel‘ Pensacola.—We regret to learn that the fever la prevailing to a considerable extent at this time io tho elty of l’enaaco a. We were shown s latter yester- day, dated U inst., which says: "Mrs. W; W. J. Kelly, wife of Purser Kelly, U. 8. N„ died this morn- Ing-alck only three days. Capt. Harris, of the brig Ottoman, recently from Mobile, was buried jester- chy-.l°k nbout thirty hour* ,11/i.Kell,'. mother alta lost week* and every member of that famllr, white nnd black, In down wltb-fever.”— Mobile Tri■ bunt, (Uh. - .'PM-JM •ifU.tb!»'toy i by nwdntkmof the hhnrd'of 1 ;«• 'w .itt. 7'^ -’•P" 11 * mad. W|Ut.»l fh. port earn on’ "• U ’” ra sti AU Pilots and Captains of V«wla arriving here from foreign porta, infected with small pox or oth« dlasaoe* of a oontagiona or malignant character, are required to bring thrir veoMla to anchor at tho Quarantine Ground, oppotite tb8 , r * *° r,mt!n without communication wtib tbs city or adjacent oounttea, nntil I am notified sod veaMbrialtedby ms. F. H. DEMERK. M. D Health Officer. W. M. WADtEF,fltn.8ttn’l aug28 PURSE’S BOOK AND JOB PRINTINO OFFICE, Ao. 0 I VkUdker drrfL ~ Over Mr. R, MAVxx.WlStSSBarannah. G,. COMMERCIAL. Stwannala Exports, September 10. NEW YORK—Per iteam*hip Florida—103 casks Rice, 215 bales Cotton, 90 do Domestics, 19 rolls Leather, 811 ra-Vi Rloe Floor, 10 do Dried Fruit, and sundry bbls and boxes. Bark Exact—289 bales Cotton, 110 casks Rice, 300 bags Rice Flour, 25 boles Rope Cuttings, 25 Empty Barrels, 2 boxes Bess wax. Brig Macon-UO boteo Upland Bolton 6053 feet Lumber. MARINE INTELLIGENCE’.. »u by .1831 I M°E r ' 1 spSSSSKlIlil =kSK v K®§ FpSSSSSBSs is&ssssag , 1 Court of Ordinary for letter* r>i ^ PORT Of SAVANNAH SH-TKMBEB 11. Insn WA«mK0T0K. Sept. 0.—Philip Barton Key, non of Francis 8. Key, author of tho " Star Spanned Ban- nor.” hn* hm>n rmnnlnfpit Tf B iUmma. ni. ner,” has been appointed U. 8. Attorney for the Dis trict of Columbia, vice P. U. FcndaU. Samuel Stambaugb, of Pennsylvania, has been np- K >inted Consul at Tatcahuana, Chili; and John W. avis. forraer Speaker of the House of Itepresenta- fever v and, as wo have stated, died ou Satutday. Mr. Powell was highly esteemed by his congrega tion. Re had a profound sense of tbe responsibilities of his calling, and boro its burdens with earnestness, aud iu a week and pMlcut spirit. • In this oonnexion. the letter in another column, written for the Christian Advocate by tho deceased Inst before his death, will have peculiar interest for ills Mends. We omit a non-essential part or it— Mobile Tribune Oth. lives, has been appointed Governor or Oregon. Should R. J. Walker finally resign the mission to China, it is believed by many that Cashing will take u '- ** * • aW his place; but this may be considered doul Y. Journal Com. The Railroad to Raranla. At a_ meeting of the Town Council of tbe city of ng of me Town council or tbe city Columbus, held in fto Connell Chamber, Sept. 7tb, the following resolition was offered by Alderman Robinson, and unantuousl; adopted: Resolved, That the Mayor be instructed to call a meeting of tho citiztns of Columbus, for the purpose of considering the pD>priety of making a subscription to the Eufaula Railroad, at such tiraein the mouth or October os ho may deem suitable; and that he take such steps ss are necesaaiy to secure a full meeting. It is proper to stite, Tor the information or the cm- irEufau’ zens or* Eufaula, that a large number of our business men are now absent from the city and will not prob ably return nntil October—on that account the meet ing is called In October. There is \ very general feeling In this city In favor of a railroad connection with Eufaula. and ve have not a shadow ora doubt but that tho Councilwlll subscribe fifty thousand dol- lars, ff there is a reasonable probability that that amount will guarantee the road. Wo will glvo noth e of tho time agreed »n fur tbe mooting, aud we^hal( be pleased to see tie friends of tlio road, at Eufaula and elsewhere, at tbe meeting. Come up, gentle men, and let ns hear from yon.—Columbus Time*. Corroaponttyco or tho Mobile Tribune. Alainn * raa Interior. Gainsvillk, Aug 31<—I promised you when leav ing Mobile, to writeyou occasionally, giving an ac count or the prospeita of the growing crop. In obe dience to that promse I now write from tills place, and will .write agaiij from Columbus. So fur, I have only travelled throiiqh Choctaw, and this far Into Sumter. In Choctaw, which you know is not a rich county, tbe cotton ii good. 1 beard of bnt little com plaint until I got to tuo upper edge of tho county, where they complain very much of the worm, and from that to thisnolnt the worm 1ms done considera ble injury. The frequent rains also have caused the weed to shed tut top crop. I noticed few blooms as I passed the fields. They say hero that this county will not produce500 pounds to tho acre. I imagine, however, that it h yet too early to form an opinion ; for should it retmin dry for two weeks longer, any my opinion is tint the worm will disappear,and more cotton be madetnan is anticipated ; still there will not bo an averag! crop in this county. The Trouble o^oard the ship Anoelique.— This morning, a number of very decent looking peo ple—men womei and children—attended to explain to the United States Marshal tho impossibility or their leaving thh ship, unless the money they had paid for passage was returned to them. It appeared that the applicants were chiefly Canadians, who had traveled to thU City to take passage for Australia, which they engaged and paid for to the owners and agents of the Angdiqut. The vessel could not be dispatched to sea, aud parties having claims against her and her owners commenced proceedings lathe Admirality Court, add last week tbe ship was sold by direction of tho Judge in Admirality Court, and the proceeds ordered to bo paid into Court to satisfy the claimants; and, io the meantime, the partios in terested were to have until Tuesday to bring tbeir claims before tho Court This morning tbe purchas ers went to take posscision of the ship, and were re sisted by the passengen and others. Mr. Thompson Deputy Marshal, rcmotstrated with the applicants, and finally went down to the vessel, accompanied with police officers, to pet the purchosere of tho ship peaceably in nosscssioa. This is about one of tbe worst cases of fraud on poor, defenceless emigrants, wo have ‘met with for some time. Tho passengers, having exhausted their tunds, are now entirely desti tute—if their representations are true.—N. Y. 2VmM, 6th inst. Swift, in some of his writings, has the following paradox: Tho common fluency of speech in many men and most women, is owiag to a scarcity of matter and a scarcity of words; for whoever is master of a lan guage, and has bis nind full of ideas, will be apt, in speaking, to hesitate upon the choice of both; where as common speaketfi have only ono set of ideas, and onesetof words t« clothe them, and theso always ready to the moutlA So people can come faster out or church when it is almost empty, than when a crowd is at the doer. . Opening op tiikSkpsion of tub Grand Lodor op tub United Statis, I. 0. O.F.—Tbe aunnal session of the Grand Lodgi, commenced yesterday morning at the usual hour, at Sausora street Hall. The prin cipal business done was the organization of tho body, reception of new nembers. appointing committiecs, and installation of the officers of the ensuing term, consisting of Wilmtt G. Do Sanssure, of S. C.,as M. W. Grand Sire; Horace A. Manchester, of R. J.. aa W. Grand 8iro; James L.Ridgely, of Maryland,as Grand correspondent Recording Secretary, and Joshua Van* sant, of Md., Grand Treasurer. The representation was strong, numbering near 1000 members. An invi tat ion was extended to the Grand Lodge to visit Inde pondcnco hall nt 12 o’clock, on Tuesday morning, there to bo wolesmed by Mayor Gilpin.—Phil Ledger Oth inst. The Sterling Claim on the Fisheries Tbe London Nava of August 2d, has a long notico of Sterling’s claim on tho fisheries. It says: Any party in America disposed to take share in tho StcrUug FUhery Company, will do well to weigh considerations beforehand. As to tbo screeching about war between England and America on such a plea, it is too ridiculous to deserve a moment’s con sideration. Itis.in tho present threatening circum stances of European politics, liko tho moping and mowing of tbd clown in a tragedy of Shakspcare or Calderon beside the hero in whom is concentrated tbe traf the fool igio interest of tho pioce-like the jesting of )l in the face of Lear’s madness. From the FtsutNO Grounds.—We have tho fol lowing from onr Gloucester correspondent, who writes under date of Sept. 3 : rings . -innc The fleet of vessels wero. fishiug from off Gaspcto Bank Bradello, but were not doing mneh. Captain Bent informs us that he has not been boarded from any of tho English vessels this season ; and he is of tho opinion that the officers ore more civil than they wero last year. This is probably owing to tho fact that tho cutters are manned by naval and not coloni al officers. Capt. Bent reports that the Devastation was at her station off Mlacon when he left the ground 23d ulte—Boif o*» Journal. The failure of a dry goods jobbing bouse in Dey-st. 1—that of Messn. Arnold, Woodward k is announced- - . Son, for a large amount. Their original capital was $50,000. Their notes for some time past have not been negotiable among the discount booses in Wall street. Wo learn that the honse of 'A. Belmont will ship to-morrow $200,000 In ingots, tyr the Canard steamer, In spite of tbe low rates or exchange. Tbe remittance is for Franco, and had been engaged for previously to the recent advices from Europe, and tho bills drawn S pinet it havo been already »old. In the absence of r. Belmont himself,the hou* will follow In a beaten track, where he hJradelf would possibly depart from It.—JV. Y. Evening Post, 7(5. We regret te learn,-by letters reoelved per last iteamer, that oor Charge d’ABairet at 8witxerh land steamer, — has been very ill. He waa twenty days en route from Berlin to Berne, in consequence of hia feeble health. At the latest accounts he wm recovering. The high reputation of Mr. Far iu Berlin, in tho soientiflo and literary oircies, added to his courteous and pleasing manners, bad maae him veiy popular with the Ger- at Berne, aud had created rho hat mans. This was known for him there a host of friends, who havo extended te him very gratifyln jr attentions. Mr. Fay is one of the moat xccompU&ncd diplomats we havo had in Europe ainco tho time of the lamented Henry Wheaton.—Jv. Y. Mirror, Oth. Australia, via Enolanr#—We learn that the lian8teamsUp Companv’sGoldon-Ago, will be Australia Via. England, leaving this port for \*-N. Departure op Emigrants and Missionaries to Liberia.—Tho bark Gem, Capt. Lawlln, was to have sailed from Now York, on Thursday lust, on a trading voyage to the coast of Africa, taking out two mis sionaries of tbe Old School Presbyterian Churcb, viz: Rev. Edwin T. Williams, of this city, and Wm. Cle mens, with tbeir wives, who go to the island of Car- isco. Tho New York Colonization Society will send out about 100 emigrants, on tho !5th October. About tbo same time, another expedition will leave Balti more and Norfolk with over 200 emigrants. Quite a company is gathering in Circleviiie, Ohio, and in In diana, with tho design of emigrating this fall,—Re publican, 10th. Disease Amono the Fish.—Tho singular phenom enon recently exhibited in tho watora of tbo Pataps- co or great numbers of dead fish, baa not been con fined entirely to this locality. At Newbern, North Carolina, the same similar occurrence has been ob served, the water being covered with tho dead and swelled carcasses or numerous varieties of fish, most ly, however, of tho smaller kinds—Baft, ^frarncan. Decision in tub Great India Rubber Case.— Providence, R. I., Sept. 6—In the Circuit Court of tho United States, Judgo Pitman, this morning, at chambers, declared tbe decision of the Court upon the motion tor an injunction in tho caso of Horace H. Day arainst Isaac Hartshorn, David Hayward and Nathaniel Hayward, which was recently argued be fore him at Newport. An injunction was granted, unless tbe defendant should give bonds, with security, to be approved by tbe Court, to account tor all profits arising from the uao of Cliaflco’s invention, and to pay over the same according to the order or tho Court, The orderfor the injunction is the same as heretofore granted in this Circuit Conrt by Judgo Woodbury in the Woodworth planing-niachlne case, tojvhich decision Judge Pitman referred. Bteamer Morton Ashore The steamer J. D. Morton, plying between Buffalo and Green Bay, is reported ashore on the rocks near Thunder Bay, on Lake Huron, and is a total loss.-Buffalo Commer cial. An Old Bible.—Dr. J. Newell, of Havard, in this county, (a descendant of tho old English martyr, John Rogers,) has In his possession one of the oldest BibieH in tho country. It is printed in the Latin tongue, at Genera, by Petrum Santandreanum, A. D. MDIjXXXIII., (16S3) 270 years ago—Bunker Hill, Tng Frost in Illinois—The Aurora Guardian states that tho frost in that vicinity last week did great damage, cutting off largo crops of buckwheat, potatoes^ corn, Ac._ The samo paper says it Is the cfe earliest frost that bos occurred during* is the leven years. The people of New London and neighborhood, w .. tho Cth instant, celebrated tho seventy-second anni versary or the memorable tragedy at Groton Heights, in 1781, ono of tiie most bloody nccurreuceB of the Revolutionary War. Professor Alexander C. Hnri y’s Trlcoplierons or Medicated Compound.farpceMtrv'-tg. Tautening.noftcnin and promoting Iho growth or tha hair, cleansing tha head and curingdlaeaxp* ot the akin, and external cuts, bruises, Sc. The common consentorall who have used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whether for the Improvement and invigoratlon of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, tc., places it at tho head nil preparations Intended for the like purposes. This Is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and (acts bear it out. Tho sales average s million of bottles a year: the receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. Tbe number of order* which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, onclosfntr cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale demand la from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ox- ceeding that of all the other bair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera! terms to dealer*, combine to Increase its Rales with great rapidity; apd Improvements In It* composition, made at considerable expense, add* to it* reputation as well a* In trinsic value. For *ale, wholesale aud retail by the princl- clpal merchant* and druggist* throughout the United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indie*, Great Britain and France, and by Mooro k Hendrickson and A. A Solomona.Savannab Sold in large bottles. Prleo 25 cent*. mayl9—dm Poisoning. Thousand* of Parent* who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel, Ao.. arc not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying" foundation* for a scries of diseases, such as salivation, I of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hobensack’s Medicine*, to which we a*k tho attention of all directly Interested In their own a* well a* their ehll- dren’a health, are beyond all doubt the be*t medicine now In u*e. In Liver Complaint* and all disorder* arising from tho*e of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine i. Ilobeiuack’s Liver Pill*. medicine. *• Re not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pill*, and observe that each ha* the signature of the Proprietor, J. S. HoBENSiC*. as none else are genuine. marl9—6m Why suppose Rheumatism ncurable, when there Is an Infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all? From tho universal success that has hlterto attended the administration of Mormxoits’s Rueomatio Compound and Blood PuwnxR, It stands unrivalled as the sole reliablo remedy for thl* dire complaint. New evidence* ol Ita mi raculous powers are dally received fron every section of the United States. Editors Gxobgian :—Please announce J. B. HAYNE. of Scrlven county, a* a candidate for the office of Brlgadior General of First Division, Second Brigade. G. M., on the first Monday In October next, composed of the counties of Scrlven, Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall, and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESniF—'Wo are authorised*to announce tbe Hon. LEVY 8. D’J.YON as a candidate for the Judgeship or tho Superior Court, of the Eastern District of Georgia. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Georgian will please announce JOHN R. MOULTRY a candidate for the Senate, and RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for tho House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing election in Scrivcn county. MANY V0TER& Sauna* Oocntt, Augmt 8d, 1853. a Ug 3 Messrs. Editors Yon will please announce the Hon CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgshipof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. juno'Jl MANY VOTERS. Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA- LEY, a candidate for the office of SnerlH of Chatham coun ty. at tho ensuing election In January next. Jf 14 MANY VOTERS. Vfe are authorized to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM ISO as a candidate for Superior Court Judge In this Dia Met. janelS CHAMBER OF COWMF.RCE-A meeting will be, held at their room thla day. at 12 o'clock, held at their room thla day, at 12 o' business of Importance. xpQ ROBERT HABERSHAM, President. ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST* D 8 M sUmmthlp Atabama, Bchcnck. New-Yotk, 00 houra, to Padclfbrd, Fay A Co. On Thursday afternoon, at 10.30 o’clock, off Hattcraa Shoals, passed steamship State of Georgia, bound north ; a Is*, exchanged signals with steam ship Southerner,bound north. wmnty, this 7th day of SepUmbei-.igM^ for tttlk u. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M LnlTUeau. Steam-packet Wm. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston via Dean- fort, to 8. M. Laffiteau. U.S. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ao., to Claghorn A Cunningham. CLEARED. U. S. M. steamship Florida, Wood bull, Nevr-York-PadeL ford. Fay A Co. Bark Exact, Oromley, New York—Washburn, Wilder A Co Brig Macon, Watkins, Now York—H K Washburn. U 8 M steam-packet Metamora. Feck, Charleston—S M Laffiteau. U 8 M steam-packet Welaka, King, Palatka, Ac.-S M Laffiteau. DEPARTED. U. 8. M. steam-packet Wtlaka, King, Palatka. Ao. SAILED. P. 8. M. steamship Florida, Woodhull. Now-York. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—Aiken A Burns. G Alexander, Brigham. Kelly A Co, Bothwoll A Smith, Ben- : Nathan, Belden A Co. N K Barnura A Co, J A Broom. H S Bogardus.F Bently, Boston A Gunby, J Byck. James d Byrne, M A Cohen, Carleton, Collins, Cowdry A Wells, Cm- nor an.I Wad. PI.oIiam. I. rv. I l. . .. f. ... ger and Wade. Claghorn A Cunningham. J V Conrad. Wm “ Coi Dowdy. .Dibble A Cary, Davis A Copp, O W Dickson,' Era- stein A Eckmnn, W Garrard. W Goodhall. Goodrich. Gil bert, C Harlridge, J Jones, J D Jesse, Iron Steamboat Com pany, GII Johnson, Kincbley A Co. N B Knapp. LaRoche. Down A Co, Lockett, Long A Co, 8 M Laffiteau. T R Mills. Morse A Nichols. J B Moore. Leavitt, Lathrop A Stobbins, Pierson, Reid A Co, Rabun A Whitehead, and-T 8 Wayne. Per brig Velasco from Boston—O Johnson A Co, W Hall, R Flannegan, O H Tohnson. R R Agent. M A Cohen. Cohen A Tarver. E Parsons A Co. Brigham. Kslly A Co. E F Wood A Co. Wells A Durr, W Heldt, Batcheldcra. R D Walker, and Gioke A Tarver. Per steampackct Gordon, from Charleston—C R Road, M Prendergast A Co, Smith A Lathrop, and G N Nichols. PA.88KNGEHS. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—Miss V Doswetl, Miss Shnlworth, Miss 8 Douglass, Miss M W Melfi. W Hunt ingdon, C Rhodes. G W Watkins, D Tlutey, 8 Paleston. H Cohen. J Jackson, J Davis, W Berry, H H Horton, J W Ellis, A Thomas, G W Wilburn, R Lanfier, 8 Rutherford. CSamt, A J White. M Newman. M Uigaron, E C Joyce. EII Sholl. P J Abbott. R Hilton. II M Crawford. E M’Lean, T B Griffin, H W Shnrp, S Rothchild, N 8 Goodman, J H Strous, Jno Boas. J E Byck. A Lipman, W P Brown. I)r H J Nichols, 0 B Na thans nnd lady, W Belden, Mr Alexander, T B Purple, 8 To- bey. Miss Meyers, Mrs. M Lavitt, Mrs Bailey, E Stacy. J W Stacy. W P Roberts and lady. Mrs Pendergast, F Sandford, Miss S Peterson, Miss A Johnson, and 13 steerag*. Per steam-packet Wm. Seabrook, from Charleston, Ac. L Harris. Mrs L-andershtne, two children and servant. Mr* Airs. Miss Airs, C Morgan. Mrs Enan and child. S Elliott, T B Baker, lady and three children, J R Hamilton, E Chevls. and 10 deck. Per steam-packet Wm. Gaston, from Palatka, Ac.—IIT Gsrrard, L 11 Stephens, J Anlvdoff, J A Wickler. M Robin- eon, J Acosta, L B Cox, and E Price. Per steamship Florida, for New York—J C Rockenbaugh, H Swain. K B Inslee, J F S Heald. L U Smith, T Prender gast. G Gray. J M Gray. C Brown and lady. Miss M Brown, Gov Tims Brown. J P tiollln*, Miss M A Condon, W IIsnly.T W Wood, J Pratonlus, W II Jnckson, two masters Dibble and servant, I Cohen, 0 E Carlton, and 10 steerage. Per steampacket Gordon, from Charleston—B R Beall, M Smith. IV Coe, M Lepman, Mr Knight, C R Yonge. N J San- dll and sister, S Wooten, J RusseU, E Perry, L C Turner, Mrs Hilliard, u W Tonna and lady, Mrs Dawsey, Mrs Starr and serrant, and 2 deck. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD SEITE'IBER 10—77 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Hunter A Gnmmell, N A Hardee A Co, Wm Lynn, Ogden A Bunkor. C 11 Duryoe, W II Stiles. P L Constantine, B Hem- stmrt, C A Green, T 8 Wayno, Brigham, Kelly A Co. N OTICE—All persons having demands against the estate Margaret IV. Marshall, deceased, will present thorn: and those indebted will please make payment, sepll WM. J. MARSHALL, Adm’r ad colligendum. B UTTER AND CHEESE—20 firkins choice Goshen Butter, 60 boxos Cheese, received per steamer Alabama, for “ll^y sepll McMAHON A DOYLE. B ACON HAMS AND LARD—30 casks choice Hams, 20 bbls Leaf Lard, received and for sale by sepll ........Xu. .. —•— • McMAHON A DOYLE. see, and Hiram Smith's Flour, 200 sacks SalC by sepll McMAHON A I W RAPPING PAPER, Ac.—150 reams Wrapping Paper, largo, middle size, and small; 30 eases Matches: 10 crates Glass Flasks, quarts, pints, and half-plnta, received and for solo by sepll McMAHON A DOYLE. B UTTER. CHEESE AND LARD-30 kegs selected Goshen Butter j 60 boxes selected English Dairy Cbeose, 28 bbls Hiram Smith’s Flour, new wheet, received per steam er, and for sale by « sepll 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. L IME—500 bbls Lme, landing per brig VeUsoo, from Rockland, for sale by •epll BRIGHAM, KF1XY A CO. C OHN—Baltimore Corn, In store, for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. seplO OGDEN A BUNKER. JVJ F.W BOOKS.—Tbe Maternal Management of Children J. 1 In Hesllli and Disease, by Thos Bull. M D. 1 radical Mineralogy, Assaying and Mining, with a de scription of tbe most useful minerals, and Instructions for assaying and mining, according to the simplest method, by Frederick Overman, Mining Engineer. The Microscoptst, or a complete manual of tbe nse of tbe microscope, for physicians, students, and all lovers of nst nral science, second edition Improved and enlarged, with Illustrations, by Joseph H. Wythe*, M D. A Treatise on Operative Opthalmle Surgery, by H. H. Watton, J* R CS, in England, first American, from the first l/mdou edition. Illustrated by 109 engraving* on wood, edited by S. IJttell, M D. author of a Manuel of tbe Disease oftlie Eye. Received by J. B. CUBBEDOE. gar cured hams in store and for rale by jjl5. OGDEN A BUNKER. G 1AUZE UNDERSHIRTS—Of Merino and Silk, Just receD I ed by jy!4 PRICE A VEADER. B AfXJN. LARD AND TONGUES.—60 hbda Sides, 25 do Shoulders, 250 Roloson’s Hams. 100 kegs I*rd, 10 bbls do. 10 do Tongues, landing and for sale by junelT HOLOOME. JOIINSON A 00. I NDIA RUBBER LONG COMBS-Just received, tbe arti cles for little misses, as they are not liable to break like the born or shell combs, for sale by »ugl8 J. p. COLLINS. I 7IAIUR —100 bbls fancy Genesee Floor.landing this day • per steamship Alabama, from New York, and for sale by augl4 OGDEN A BUNKER. R um—50 bbls Luther Felton's Rum, landing per the brig Clement, and for sale by "’•* BRIGHAM, KEU.Y A CO. H AY AND FLA) UR—200 bales superior North River flay, 60 barrels Flour, landing per steamer Augusta, and for sale by au g 3 PADELFORD. FAY A CO. F U»UR —100 bbls Georala Flour of superior quality, 100 do Baltimore do, received and for sale by •ugU McMAHON A DOYLE. legs i _ Goshen Ratter; 28 bbls and 20 half do pure Genesee Hoar; 28 do Hiram Smith’s extra do do, received per steamer, and for sale by aug3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. O IL Ac.—10 bbls bleached whale oil, 100 boxes candles, soap and starch, 75 boxes soda and sugar crackers, 100 do English pipes, for sale by McMAHON A DOYLE. IF UTTER; LARD AND BACON—20 kegs prime Goshen, in JU store; 25 bbls lard, 50 kegs do, 10 hhds prime Should ers, to arrive; 20 hhds prime Sides, in store and for sale by augtt WEBSTER A PALMES. DOCTOR W1LDMAN havlngsettled permanent- ’ T?RESH LOBSTERS, Salmon and English Pickle*, just re- •Ol ly In Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens ‘ JU cetoed and for sale by June24 JONAUD. Ills services In the practice of Medicine and Surgery. . tv . ci.t^ i.n,iira» south • B i SfoT&^ IS^, ^ 16d<>^aloulder, ’ ch °^ unaia « road-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 Bit 10 A u ,or ““ a_ ™ Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A, M-. and from 3 till 6. P. M. nolO HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO. TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE-S*ta.x:uh, Aug 18,1853.—Th* undersigned la now ready to re- oeivo the 8iato and County Taxes (br th# year 1853. Office h 0Q £ 1 , r ,n J 5 A ;M - 40 2P. M. .The Digest will be closed on the 23th of September. »• M. STONE,T.0.ao. auglfi additional^ supply of Louisiana^ Plsids_and^ Stride* which a premium waa awarded by the Franklin Institute, to which we invito the attention of our customers. july22 A1KIN A BUBNB. NOTICE TO MARIKKIU. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, * V 8at*ximh, 27m Acocbt, 1853. / Tho Light Ship, which bad recently been removed from her station on Martin's Industry, tor the purpose of under going repair*, baa this day resumed her station. JOHN BOSTON, £»• aug28 Superintendent of lights. DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD OOMP’Y, 1. Maoom,' August llth, 1853: j The Board of Director* bare this day declared a Dividend oTFotm Dollau per abate on the original clock of this Company from tbe earnings of the road for the six months ending July aisti • l -y 'V . - Meo t a Dirfdonit of Omt Doiun ui &m-So; ■hM.on thnrtockoftk.Colombo. Bnnoh, bdn ( otibo — ooot. poo umun fcrlbtUm, tbo brooch Tti4 huboooIno^muompoiobloim ooOortbethoMU. tart. , j 8tockboWon la Snrannoh .ill nootvo tholrrtlrtdendi ot 'Urt Contort lottnwl Bonk. WHrtoi JOBS T, Bonzauzi; trtnwim." /~\3NABURGS—8 os to th# yard, just received from the W ”—' J — " *- " •- _ Waynmao Manufactory, Upson county, Ga. For sale . In lots to suit purchasers, by augl9 CRANE A RODGERS. B ACON, LARD and FLOUR.—50 hhds prime Sides, 20 do do Shoulders. 60 bbls end 10 kegs . \- - kegs prime Leif lard, 200 do superfine Hovrard-street Flour, landing and for sal* by Jyl3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A 00 P II LowU’ llama, very smsll, landing and for sale by Jyl4 HOLCOMBETJOHNSON A «> |^j-ANTlliAS —lbmrtnrt j«r itmtKHTorfdm richbUcb S—rtm lumped on tho — l r -»’ r *- -^i.in.fof oorerton tb.tlri.iod-•P' a ‘jLTSKTmi.eWS; 1 1 the botfl-, eompoiod ot Citmojro w Vhktf**.? KSOTSiKSrt ,. .. — t.L.la 4Wm w* augav owcuixi to WO.. «wo~ut» "“r— Kelly fegggSggg: HatAHONtnon* ' S YRUP, LIQUORS AND RADON.—300 bbls Portland Syr- up, 100 do Phelps’Gin. 50 do Uonongabela Whisky, 40 hhds prime Shoulder* in Uxht casks, for sate to arrive, by aug9 (X)HEN A FOSDICK. pUHJR AND HAMS-60 bbls Baltimore Flour, Micro## rklL.TKA. Ac.—30 bbls. Blenched Whale Oil; 76 tew# U black Tea,in X, X,and X lb. W**j 76 bpxe*Bod* and 80|U Bbeatt; U dd. toontud, Sppor. Alloploourt. ■ KortMuS Sblrt Cotton, for uf, to, ij~ received, forrato by ^„n7 wft M^ing T>UTTER ANn 1-iviiiu— trado f bI * pU ” G m nwe ®I tra do, from new wheat, iw*ivedj*r * * I 1 uwoa. eel—lw * ifcilnu. | B ACON siDES.-Twenty hhds. Uadlugandforsaleby HC sepO. W I1ITEI-IXE BOARD3.-45WOfStfhiuiSiS: landing from berk X.Uun T. BddmSJS""* MB putUTt-ISbbt.ltotUm.m.fo I - 1 - * e3 OGDEN' fc * * N OTICE—four month* after dzuTTpLliwi^Tni U I made to tbe Court or Ordinary. for U,. *! I the lands belonging to the estate of Henry I for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* ttaooo - ,1, *l | “t** raBtEupina deroon>S«rp5J I notruxotra. JjteR RENT— 1 Tbe second itore u J? sion given 1st October. O ATS.—l.OOO bushelsOaU. for vaiTto WTiTTiSni . _ ,e3 bcxIbL L IME.—I, 000 bbls landing from brir ZraobiTThik sale by se2 imiGIlAM. KElJ.v' InLOUR, BACON. AND LARlWirirto^irSa X 1 street Hour. 50 bdds. Prime R»«m Sde*. 50 ^ Leaf Lard. landing and for tale by ,g g^- scRANtox, jonxsoytm le by KDIPTON k TERqnii ANDIES—100boxesSpcrniCandieU50doAdmJS I *5jto Bedell's do, 25 do Hull's do, 21 do Iaiutae Wax do. For tale by augl9 CRANE 4 RODGER* m .u¥l' r „ FAL , L ^YLEtf -lustlS^dTt' taw? I their fell styles of Premium Silk Bats. Tosdoir»k Toslaink BELDKJtO), C HAMPAIGN. RUM. Ac.— 30 bsikets lleidzelck Quo- palgn. In quarts and pints, direct from the Inratm- 50 bbls N E Rum ; 25 boxes Candy. Undin* aud fJnit W jioiAmnEioiissoskco: 1 Jyl6 D IRECrr FROM THE SPRINGS-F75h tbnrra. Just landetl from the ship Sontbport an be (ogidM W. W. LINCOLN'S.Monument^]tun. salo at junel C AGES—Mocking bird, canary and breedin*orri lut I received, and for sale by ^ J J.P. C0UPC1 1 S HOWER BATHS.—Smith's patent, in store and lev uk ' »>y june2 I. W. MORRELL 4 CO P IKE’S MAGNOLIA WHISKY—Fnr sale by •ugC5 CUBES 4 FI P ORTLAND SYRUP.—300 bbls for rale "" »ug35 CURES 4 TOSPICS B AGGING ANI) ROPE.—IMtolcs Gunny Cloth,MOmik Kentucky Rope, (or sale by •ug26 COHEN 4 FOSRICt 1 /'I IN AND BRANDY.—100 bbls Phelps’ Gin.i Um fru \JT do, 10 half idpes Otard, Pupuy 4 Co. ltrandy.7 dofo | Champagne do, 4 quarter casks Henry Lmr do,»dod* Chami „ dorn. for sale by oJig 25 .. , - , /Lnsrd ie do, 20 eighths do do do, 10 do ao United Kb(- C URN.—100 socks prime white Baltimore Corn. It stare, and for sale by auglfi OGDES 4 DUNSER. I I **. received per steamer Florida, and tor alt by aug24 W. tV. LINCOLN. Mnnumtnt gqiw Legialature of the State of Georgia o( 1*51-52. rNtbri and for aale by 8. 8. SIBLEY, «ug30 No. 135 Conpwit N OTICE.—The subscriber being compelWtodow Ita outstanding busiueu of F. ZOGlLtUS 4 £V.,finK request all those Indebted to the late firm Is malt hunt- dia'to peymeot, and those baring claims to present tb«m ittlement. 0. 0. MITnifU, r settlement. JunelO successor to F. Zoghsum4Co. B acon sides and shuuijhjw.-4o cs»i* sum te f • - W HITE AND COIORED YFSTS-dmt m*irtd u » i aortment of white and colored Marseilles and Uow Vests, for sale by Je8 PRICE 4 VEA1H1, DAREGES. Tissues, Barege de lanes, and other iwte D goods, selling at cost, by , lB jy21 ' PxtmT 4 MORC-Uf, F liOUR.—25bbls Hiram Snlth, M do Baltimore, loading and for aale by „ june28 HOLCOMBE, J0HN80N 4 (ft QUIRTS, SHIRTS.—Just received! new supply, oi ndoU O fashions and qualities. , jyU PRICE A YEADUUC J^OST—Between the dreg store of A. A W.«oDikC», Ml—UUtFCTII mo mug anno u. a. .. —— a ~ and the jail, a small Leather Parse conlilnlngretM- ty dollar bill of the Bank of the Stateof Gtrogtoone Ins ty dollar bill of the Marine and Fire huunnee Bans, tn ten dollar bills ot the Central Railroad Bank, »nd I” * three bills or one or two dollars eseb. Th* ^ » rewarded by leaving it at this office^ N EW BOOKS—a new supply of Sir Jonah B*nin;«*' Memoirs of His Own Time. Houssayes’ Philosophers and Actresses. M „ u iV- I llouisayes' Mon and Women during the rot* «{*•■*! 1 Hildreth’s Theory ot Politic*-*n Inquiry IbW w« ations of government*. Wbntely’s Elements of Rhetoric. Anthon's Manuel of Greek literature. Hooper's Physician*’ Vademecum. Walton’s Opthslmic 8urgery, by Dr. Lttell. The Mlcroscoplst. for physicians, students, Overman’s Practical Mineralogy, A*»J>d« ^ Franconia’s Story; Stuyvenant. Maternal Management of Children. brDr. ^ Political and MlllUrr History of the loo, by General Baron de Joralne; Collier s fit** P** mo. edition, vol*. 2 and 3, rec#lyed._ scp7 * if. THORNE ffllJlAlt^ 8 Sibley, fiep'-jj’ M ORE NEW BOOKS received by 8 8 &W- WJJ Fern leaves, a new n.y,-j , Tho Boy Hunter, by Captain Mayne Reid. Claude, the Artiri. by Beo Perky P<*>«- b .. The lawyer’s Story or the Orphan s Wwogv, D J ber of tho New York bar. Bride of Ornbeg, by Emily FCarlen rj«.rnw«tot I raves, a pollection of *kf tch** * |Ml ’ nnuii oi vruurg, uj , . Greenwood Ijeavcs. a collection p'»‘ rte l Grace Greenwood ; Ufe of Csrtsin John Sm\ h- Trivato Life of rfaniel Webster: c V‘ l ' ^ l ’ lrJnW The Star of the Fallen, by Newton M CurtU. Beatrice, or the Unknown ReUllres. nff |. Father GaraaP*Lecture*in Nee lort-* Gleoaon’s llctorial; Ilarnum'i lUuitrated >»*». ^ sale at 135 Congress street. — tWAltt’S For the cure or Incipient Cou*urapho^^'^ | ^ Debility, White Swelling. Rheum*t«^ w* ( ari ^ Dvcr and Skin, and alfdbeore* &0 ° * of the blood and the effect* of nwiwj-^ thirty ys*» S WAIN’S PANACEA has been for IU tri"' celebrated in thl* country * n , d ‘ n JXS referwv U ordinary cures—for the e * rt ^“‘ e, /_w!hSr be hriP*- | made to the directions and book* (*“ * . tbe Ms) accompanying the Panaor*. poStatte particulars of coses too friRhtfo^^ ap Vitk ecx*^J luniiciiwnui tuu where the patients had been almost—n -and were deemeu incurs^ uj prsfttrt*" It hs*been InhospiU^ P^^a^fr# u had theslnguUrfortaneof Mngrecom»^ ost celebrated physicians and other | ““oltaon^DT.PioI.rt V.lflnUnn Moll. M. D.. ITof. J 'UijSrt. TT . UIMWU, H, v- -- — Valentine Mott, M. D.. Prof, o W. P. Dewees, M. D . ^ " l “L‘ W Ushsrrity. N. ChapmanJti. D., Prof of PhyriJ » MttJ fjjffiub# G. W. Ervin*. Ute Minister to Spai?-^^ ^y. Sir Thomas Pearson, *^^*“*1*1?"^ ^ I Gllbort BobuUoo.lWU.hCoo.ol^ j And also, the wonderful cure# '“'C'fr^asbW lumff- Just received; also, a new atyle of Plaid Gluxham, for eea have,for many ft*rs, , „ " “ i n . B t (ara-WtaTi !h a premium waa awarded by the Franklin Institute, The Panaceadoesnotewtrinmw«r^|o f log an innocent preparation, it may t Hwalm’e Panacea is In roundboltles.® ••fit**', ‘inliO-aiwtt