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fMklatloM <**>>»• , <W, mm ol IomBk nMm." . OMI MHd, U «|d-blrf BmHii la It* mij Iftrt * •"* I ' • Boo. t)» iwidni 4»m, to Irw low Wi Koto 1U aboil * bloiblof Tlolot (Mod. itboooood ot Joy ooipoloo,- Tbooco tbo mournful Uowot woo ood no mow- aoaUo Hot Ml Ito poifomo »U wow btokon, SoOb tfota tho bn» th|o mo»lo bow. « Kotbat Butt, kom wbtooo I woo, fbko tho tbonka thy oob woold flw, Sblold be (torn tbo btotor nom, Lit km Ur* that ah# may Ur*. And,y# fiovrer* tbit bloom oa high, Ti are bright, and mw wlthsr, But ys eannot match her sy*, la jour deep blui realms of oth#r,‘» boh returning spring now Joys shall gather, Till tho lawn, and every vrslratsod Boan tho imago of tho happy ththor. Yloldo tho mother’! Incense up to God. From tbo 800 Fronoioeo 2P” 1 * u 'S‘ t AV..unb mu Japanooo Kmplre-Hlghly muroaung Information a Wo |ln ba lntereatlnK account of Retain which has been kindly furnished to ua by e,mmro, WUIW n» wm . fan Uos for StetoT H Tta.wS.roiS« fooMHoofor obtalog lnlbm«floo on tbo oobloot. ud boo mhloh wo oboU from tlmo to "iwrtSTSloioi, which *0 .boll from tlmo •gX&XSXZSi M. province,— The ialand of Nlphon contains fifty, Kow-ahoo nine, Bohoke firs, Yeio one, and Sadho one. The city of Jeddo la In the prorinroASKSJS!’ Tho oh art points onLelght hundred and eight hUod*. Including the four principal ones, some of which ' rich in mineral productions. In the Island Sjh rich in mineral productions. In tbe taland Sa-dho there are rioh gold mines, but no one Is allowed to work them but the convicts, whom the government •ends there. They seldom llvo oyer three years 5 some are never allowed to see daylight. They work the mines like a railroad tonne!, nnder the moun- talna, where some have to spend their life-time, with out ever seeing the ran again. On tho east aide of Kew-ehoo there la an abundance of coni, and a good harbor lor shipping near «t band. The people mostly burn charcoal ; they arc forbid den to cook with the hard coal, on account of the gas; therefore the mines are not much attended to. In the Island Ha-Jay-jo-ehe-raa, all the Emperors clothing Is mado. He sends a vessel there flvo times • year, to bring his rich cargo to Jeddo. Some of Ms junks are ornamented with gold plates on the aide, and all round the bulwarks. ■ . The most remarkable mountain Is Foo-g-san, In the province Soo-roong-an 5 It la ten miles high, and tho top la capped with snow nine or ton months or tho year. In June and July It Is visited by great numbers of people from Jeddo and different parts of the country: the people have a great many songs in praise of It and its traditions. It la regarded sacred, and no females ore allowed to ascend it. The present Emperor Is about twenty-ono years or age; his title la Thln-Kaw, which means Heaven be neath. Hia palace is in the city of Jeddo; it Is sur rounded by a strong wall, and outside the wall Is a deep canal, full of water; his arsenal is close to bis palace, built on a mound, where he retreats in case of war, which ho is always afraid of. He keops a strong life guard around him, and when be rides out, which ia very seldom, he has ten or twelve of his ministers dressed In the same uniform with himself, so no per son may know him, he Is so much afraid of his own subjects. When he passes through tho city the people must kneel down and keep their faces to the ground until he is oat of sight. They cannot oven turn their heads to look at him. They have to do the Bame with all bis ministers of state and publio officers. The prin cipal weapon of war in Japan Is the sword, which is large ana very sharp. A good swordsman is sup posed to be ablo to fond off ten arrows, shot at the same time, and ho is thought to bo able to cut a mus ket ball In two if he,sees the man who is firing at him. Their nse of the musket is as follows: It has no flint, but goes with a match which is attached to tho stock. They hold the musket up to the left ■boulder and support it with the left hand, while they touch It off with tho right. The people are not allowed to keep firearms in their houses. HBBSOHBl 00 VrJOHNSOW. joi«*w;WkS«os. John JO* Howtorn. What Liverpool Wm. Tho commerce by which the world is now sustained bad ito origin within the past few centuries. In this time the paths of travel and tbo depots of merchan dise have all been changed. Oar own commerce, on which Europe, and we doubt not Asia, is destin ed largely to depend, la all modern, and yet has ad vanced so rapidly as to go beyond all preceding ex ample. No example bos in fact been followed. The prospects indulged in as to the future extension and relative importance of our chief ports will appear . still less chimerical if we revert to bat tbo bis- torj of the port of Liverpool, to which our steamers bow ply daily. ' In November 1909, or somewhat Ibsa ... thanthree oratories ago, there-were to Liverpool only ISahouseholders and cottagers sand abqutthe same time a rate was levied on the inhabitants, by which it appears that only about seven streets were Inhabited. In that year there were in that port only twelve small sessels, manned by seventy-six men.— From this time till about the cud of tho next century Liverpool made but a slow and inconsiderable progress, either ia tho number of its inhabitants or extent or Ito trade. Tho ora of its chief increaso ap pears to have been 1099, at which period the inhabi tants obtained an actor Parliament for building a new churob, and for making the town a parish of itself.— From a table containing the number uf inhabitants nt Intervals of ten years, from 1700 to 1770, it appears that the town bad doubled its inhabitants in about twenty-five years, tad had at the close of that period upwards ol six times the number it had at the begin ning of tbo century. We gather from a list of the ■hips belonging to this place, continued down from 1709 to 1772 that in the year 1771 the number of ships was no less lean 323, the whole amount or which was 85,586 tons. The increaso of trade may be observed likewise in tho vast increase of tbo dock duties.— From midsummer, 1751, to midsummer, 1752, these 8 reduced only £1,776, whereas from 1771 to 1772 iey amounted to £4,555. In tho year 1773 ft had but three * spacious ’ docks, and tho sarao history has preserved also tbo fact that it had three‘large’churches. In tbo beginning of that year the state of population was investigated by an actual survey, from which it resulted that tho num ber of families was found to be 8,002, and of inhabit ants 34,407. Tbo number of inhabited homses was 6,928. The subjoined list, with which we leave Liv erpool for the present,exhibits tho comparative num ber of the inhabitants of that city with other large cities in 1773, or eighty years ago: Liverpool,31,408; London,651,580; Birmingham, 30,804; Manchester, 27,246 ; Norwich, 24,500; Leeds, 16,380; Paris, 480,000: Berlin, 134,000. It thus appears that in one instance—that of Birm ingham—the population of a manufacturing city of England exceeded in number that ol its now greatest commercial port. Twenty years previous to tho date above given tbo population of Liverpool was but 20,000, the number or houses 3,700, thus exhibiting a progression of considerably more than one-third in that time Washington Union. Editorial Correspondence or tbs Savannah Georgian. Steamship Florida—New York—Newport— Commencement at Mrown Vnlvsnlty. Pbovidknos, R. I., Bept. 8th, 1863. A desire to witness tho oommencentotyannlyerta- rite of Brown University, brought.me to this city at the beginning of the present week. From Savannah to New York the trip by tbe steamship Florida I found truly dellghtfol. The sin gle drawback to Its pleasure was tbo bead winds, swelling almoot Into a galo, which were encountered on Sunday. But for them the passage of about sixty hours would doubtless have been reduced to fifty-five or fifty-elx. As it was. 1 did not, or at least do not now, regret tbe somewhat tempestuous tossings to which wo .were exposed. It Is wortbTthe sea-sickness ora fow hours to feel as good as one does after It Is over l Besides, foclng a strong wind, and, with might and majesty breasting, buflbtttng, and dashing through tho waves, which It lashed into commotion, gave me a better opportunity of Judging of the quali ties of our noblo ship. Admirably did she bear her self from tho beginning to tho end of the trip. Forming an opinion of the merits of Savannah and New York Steamship Line, from what la seen on board the Florida—of her speed and steadiness—of the uniform and unrolling politeness of her captain and officers—of her well ordored accommodations and fare—no one will be surprised at tho populari ty of these steamers. That these are mere words or compliment, I well know will not bo said by any one of my follow passengers, whatever may bo thought by others. I only echo tbe expressions which were heard on all aides of me during tho trip to which I havo alluded. New York, the hotels particularly, la crowded well nigh to suffocation. Every place of amusement vis ited, whether by day or night, had its throngs. And of all the places for meeting one’s acquaintances, scattered in their residences throughout the thirty- one States of the Union, commend me to Broadway. Friends whom I bad not seen for six. eight, ten, or a dozen years, were constantly showing themselves in tho stream which was sweeping up and down Its side walks. Of tho Crystal Palace, and Julmen’s hydra headed baud nightly performing at Castle Garden, and of Madame Anna Tiiillon and tho Ravels alternating at Niblo’s, or the monster hotels, and Taylor’s magnificent restaurant, the newspapers, city and country, have spoken until there Is no more to bo said. Let them pass. Saturday and Sunday last I was at Newport—a placo, tho appearance of which, pleased me much. 1 speak not of tho hotels—lire at which I should think sufficiently miserable-but of the tasteful private res idences, which havo bo greatly multiplied in the old city within tbo last ten years. Tho population of Newport ia said to be ten thousand—one-tbird less than It was eighty years bIuco. As a summer resort, for those who can find quiet and accommodation iu their own houses, I should think it tho most pleasaut fa tho Union. As regards health and temperature, St. Augustine has probably equal attractiveness. The commencement exercises of Brown University, which come off Tuesday and Wednesday of the pres- sent week, are of much less interest to tho readers of the Georgian, probably, than to myself. I need not, therefore, report them, except very briefly. Tuesday morning tho Alumni were nudressed by Judge Thomas, of Massachusetts, very ably. Tuesday af ternoon a large audience, convened in tho Unitarian Church, listened with a degree of attention rarely witnessed, to an oration delivered before the two societies, by the Rev. Dr. Maooon, of New York. It was & brilliant production—not the less valuable be cause open to criticism, or at least furnishing some points for interesting controversy. The speeches of the graduating class, Wednesday, as for os heard, were not striking—possibly as good, certainly not better, than that occasion usually calls forth. On« of tho best written was that of Mr. Francis M. McAl lister, of Savannah, to whom was assigned the third honor. After conferring the degrees, among which were the usual quota of honorary A. M.’s, D. D.’s and L. L. D.’s, a procession, composed principally of the alnmni of tho University and its officers, marched tindora large pavillion,erected on the collogo grounds, for the purpose of discussing tho annual commence ment dinner. Tho occasion was really ono or very unusual interest. Speeches were mado by Governor Clifford, of Massachusetts, and Judge TnoMAs,o r the same State, both graduates of tho College, Hon. Matiikw Hall McAllister, Hon. I. E. Holmes, of Charleston, tho Mayor or Providence, tho Attorney General of Rhode Island and others. A poem, deliv ered by ono of the company, was filled with humor from beginning to end. Tbe prospects of tbe University were never before so encouraging os now. Last year’s catalogue shows tho names of 210 students. From tho number now entering, it is probable that tbe list will booii run up to three hundred. I cannot do less than wish tbe in stitution abundant prosperity. Providence is ono of tho most rapidly growing cities of the Union. In tan years its population lias □early doubled. It is now estimated at from fifty to sixty thousand. The basis of its prosperity is its manufactures, which are constantly and rapidly in creasing. H. I**W1 nrraaoMMt l . radfl^ly yeeterity , riatog-taavlngfOM, Usual health. Hr.ti city, canto (0 Bavannkh about tho year 1814, and til ever ainco resided here. For aovoral ycara bo was engaged In merctatlle jMfsalte; andalwaya bor$ the highest character for probityand'intelligence. In 1852 be was elected Olty Trcaauror, and waa re-eledt- ed In January last. As an offjoer;be was oourteous, correct and (klthfolVatidiri all the relatione of lira be fulfilled the duties devolving oh him with lingular fi delity. Hia death brings heavy affliction upon his family, with whom wo truly ooudole. At a special mooting of tbe Olty Oonnoll, held yes terday, called by order of Hla Honor, the Mayor, a resolution of regret at the lntelllfpnoo of the death of Mr. OKonon, and of sympathy with the family of the deceased, was unanimously passed j and another that the Board will attend the fonernal, which takes placo at 10 o’clock, thU morning. The Rowdies Agqln. Characteristic attempts were made yesterday by the ribald craw of radicals and fanatics, to interrupt the proceedings of tho temperance Convention. Tne attempt to force women as active participants into . tbe assembly was for tho time abandoned: but it looms to have been thought that Wendell Phillips woold do as well. Being a flaont speaker, of una bashed and unconquerable impudence, and a dtotin- • gutalied performer on tbe Boston boards of fanatical infidelity, it was supposed that ho would bo well adapted to tho special service rcqnlred of him on this • occasion; and in their choice of an instrument for ■ disturbing the proceedings of the Convention, the malignant marplots evinced a good deal of Bagacity. In their choice of means to procure him admission Into the body they desired to disturb, dishonesty was more conspicuous than Judgmont. Mr. Phillips made his appearance in the morning, presented his creden- - tiafs, and claimed to be a delegate from the “ Nine teenth Ward Neal Dow Temperance Alliance.” Not . suspecting any trick, the Convention caused bis ■ name to bo enrolled on the list of delegates. But it was soon after stated by a member that there was no ■nob society in existence; and on Inquiry it proved that the whole thing bad been tramped op daring tbe morning—tbit a sham organization had been con cocted and prepared, for the express pnrposoof foist ing Phillips into tbo Convention, and thns givlnr . him a chance to enact his role la its proceedings. Al tor tbU discovery, be was promptly bustled ont, though not without prodigious outcry on his part, and a good deal of confusion In the hallr—N. Y. Tima, Itausa from the Fishing Grounds. A despatch dated Boston, 9th lost., aaya there have baen further arrivals at Gloucester from tho fishing schooner E. P. Howard arrived on rather 1; rence- Tbe B. P. Howard has been absent 2 months, |tod tbe Henrietta over three months. Tho captains report that they have not boon boarded by any of tbo i 2 British fleet, and were fishing In Magdalen Bay and Vicinity., They have not soon tho American nava> , I fleet, nor been In harbor ainco leaving home. Saw , the British war steamers carefully guarding the coast. Many other Gloucester vessels are on thel Many other Gloucester vessels are on their way home. Moat of them will only make one trip to tbe ' bay this season, on account of being absent so leng on the first trip, and ths mackerel now being nearly all in shore. Some of tbe vessels have not paid their .expenses, TheBta e Starlight, Capt. McDonald, arrived last night. From California. The New York papers, of the 10th, contain details of tbe news by the Star of the West, from the Paolflo side of the Union, two weeka later than the last pre vious dates. The news of the capture of the .bandit Joaquin is confirmed. Ills head has been taken to San FranoUco, where It, together with the verifica tions that It was the veritable crowning part of the re nowned robber, was to be exhibited—perhaps upon a polo on the plaza—os a trophy of the great prowess of California huntsmen. We trust, says the Herald, to whom we are Indebted for thU summary, which comprehends nil that Is specially Interesting, that we have now recorded tho last act of robbery and mur der committed by this notorious desperado. The code of honor had again been called into requisition at 8an Francisco. Two of its votaries, Dr. Baldwin and Joseph Hithkrinoton, betook themselves to tbe duelling ground, August 1st, where one of th«m wiped an imaginary stain from bis reputation by staining his bands with a fellow-creature’s blood- one found the unenviablo fame be sought and t\io other found his grave. Dr. Baldwin was mortally wounded, and died on tbe 3d. As soon as the fact was announced, IlETiiERiNaTON, who had been ad mitted to bail in tho sum of $5,000, was brought be fore the Recorder, aud ordered to be retained in the custody of tbe Marshal until a hearing or tho case could be had. By this arrival we have received up wards of a million or dollars in gold dust, and learn that another million is on the way to New York in the mail stcamor, which is the best evidence wo can pre sent of the continued productiveness of the mines.— We learn, too, that even the streets of Borne interior cities had been squatted on by tho minors, where they had staked ont claims and gone to work in good earnest washing out the golden sand. The Califor nians are a great people. A few fires, many mur ders, several awful tragedies, and numberless rob beries, contribute their usual share towards making up tho news, and showing the state of society in the Golden Btate, and the great want of more stringent laws.and a better disposition to observe them. Tho news from California contains tho announce ment of the arrival out of twenty vessels from the Atlantio ports during the fortuight preceding the 16th ult. The clippers Flying Cloud and Hornet are amongst them. They both arrived up to the city in 100 days from New York, having left port and en tered port together. Excepting tbo clipper Shooting Star, from New York, which arrived in 121 days, the passages of tho remainder ranged from 131 to 210 days. All complain of oxporioncing very heavy weather off Cape Horn, where some were detained upwards of thirty days, besides losing spars aud re ceiving other damage. . ln«ldatbVftt,Nawybir«* , idem of tfar V«r York Trow, YriUnt onder date of tb#Mi, details f ‘il Ifi tho^ highest degree to 1 * calculated to reflect ifcfal hitherto well ordered society oKthat fash- waterlog place., The authorities of Newport, however, havo it In their power.to so/ to what iktfbt the good character of their place shall iulftr. If they apply the oorreotlve as the case demands, and, os Mm sppearaobesthey aro disposed to do, the scan dal will fall inly where It rightfully belongs. The Writer In the Tones says: I mentioned casqaUy,- yesterday. In my letter to the Timu, that oommon report accused a certain in dividual of having inflicted personal chastisement upon a woman, whom bo was bound by every senti ment of manliness and honor to cherish and proteot. I supposed st tbe time that the rumor was unfound ed, aud spoke or it slightly In consequence; but sub sequent Inquiries havo convinced me that the aeon- sation was correct, and I am now obliged to ohronlcle It as an undisputed fact. It is a subject which I do sire to allude io with tbe greatest delicaoy, for a lady, and (as I have good reason to believe) an ininred one, must necessarily figure in tbe transaction. It appears that a certain Mr. Morgan, who has been sojourning at the Touro-street House, has (under what clronm- stances of provocation, we are not enabled to say, but it matters little, for nothing coold Justify the act,) inflicted personal chastisement upon his amiable and defenceless wife, who is a daughter of Dudley 8elden. Esq., of New York. Her cries, we are told, alarmed tho inmates of the hotel, who forthwith hastened to her rescue. A high-minded and honorable gentle man, Mr. Isaao Hone, whose heart Is ever open to tho plea of unprotected distress, then came forward to her relief, and having obtained a writ of habeas cor pus, proceeded with tho Sheriff to carry out tbe same. The fady is now with her servant and three children at the Bellevue. Tbo coso came up before tbe judges at the Court house in this place yesterday, and will be resumed some time during the ensuing week. In tbe meantime, the Judge has appointed a guardian for the lady in the person of Rev. Mr. Dumont, of this t ilaco—a gentiemau in every respect fitted to do cred- t to the trust imposed upon him. The counsel for the defendant are Henry T. Cranston fc 8on; Messrs. Bhoflield, Perry and Turner being retained for "* plaintiff. I make no comments upon tho act—the facts sneak for themselves. The man who could raise his hand against any woman—least of all his wlfo—I consider outlawed, so far as any gentlemanly consideration is concerned, and I doubt not but the American people will agreo with me in this decision. Bosolaxy and Extensive Robbery.—On Wed nesday night the dry goods store of James Beck A Co., Ho, 255 Broadway, was entered by burglars, and rob- bra of jjlain silks to the value of about $55,000, with — . ' escaped. From an examination of tbe K eralses.lt appears they effected an entrance into e premiass by first forcing off tbe lock of an Iron **** •J 1 ** leading from Leonard etreet to the rear oftbe store {they then with a crowbar, forcer In. aMu Jm. mm.A A..II. f . .__ open the offlee door, and, finally, an Iron door leading thsncejqthi aUkroom, where the robbery wae effe£ tod. Before carrying off their plunder the borglan forced open severs! desks, la search of money, but National Temperance Convention.—This body, for some time post in session in the city of New York, lias succeeded in purging itself from the counterfeit philanthropists in tbe persons of women-men and meu-womon abolitionists and alvocates of women' rights, who for a time seemed well-nigh to control Its action and give it character. All honor is duo to those who battled against the issues that such men as Garrison and Greeley would have thrust upon its consideration, and thereby nullify tbo good that rational advocacy of temperance principles, discon nected with all issues, is calculated to secure, novel auction scone took placo, daring ono day’s Bo ston. Tho friends of temperance of Wisconsin for warded a premium barrel of fionr to tbo Convention which was put up, the proceeds of the sale to be ex pended for printing tracts to aid in carrying that west ern State for tho 11 Maine Law ” at the next election The flour was placed upon the speaker’s stand, and Ah*eoBdittons uf8ala wora that each bidder should }>ay the amount bid, but that the highest should take tbo flour. The first bid was $10, which was paid ; tho next a higher sum, which was paid ; and so on, until finally $100 was named by Messrs. Bowen & McNamer, when tbo floor was knocked off. Thus handsome sum was raised, for a questionable purpose it is true, yet showing the zeal which annimates those who are in earnest in what they undertake. Among other proceeding it waa determined to sub mit an address to tho manufactures and venders of intoxicating drinks, upon the committee to prepare which we notice the name of Hon. J. B. O’Neall, of South Carolina. Baltimore and Savannah. Tho American Times says of the public meeting held in Baltimore, on tho 8th, relative to steamship communication between that city and Savannah, that “ it marks another progresivo point ic tho com mercial expansion oi Baltimore. Before long Balti more will bavo a speedy, direct and regular commu nication with Charleston and Savannah. Tho addi tional aid necessary to sustain tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in securing to us tbe trade of the West will be cheerfully granted by the city. In view of this Western trade, tho Southern trndo wo uow have, and our foreign trade, it becomes absolutely necessa ry to put on steamers between this aud the Southern ports. This opinion has fastened on the public mind boro, and grown into a well-matured commercial conviction. " It may bo proper in thts placo to call the atten tion of our community to the geographical position of Savannah. By consulting the map, it will bo seen that by Railroad connection she reaches out iu every direction ; into Tennessee, into Alabama, Mississip pi, Florida and Kentucky. The trado of tbe Guif is no inconsiderable part of tho trade which must pass through Savannah. The Texas trado, and that of Eastern Mexico, lying along tbo Rio Grande, and ex tending up to Santa Fe,isaU naturally tributary to Savannah. The State of Georgia is an Empire in it self. There Is a continuous railroad line from Bavon- nali to Montgomery. Alabama. Then there is a rail road from Vioksburg, Mississippi, to Jackson, leav ing only the small distanco from Montgomery, Ala., to Jackson, Mississippi, unfinished. When this short gap Is mado there will be a railroad direct from Vicks burg, on the Mississippi river, to Savannah, on the “Atlantic. This gap between Montgomery and Jack- son is under contract. Contemplate for one moment the immense amount of trade aud travel which must necessarily find an outlet at Savannah I “ Although the meeting of last night was to com plete entire tbo subscription to tbs Tennessee, (for Charleston,) yet a private list for Savannah was start ed and promptly responded to. We congratulate our readers on the guarantee we can now glvo, that these steamers will bo built. It is tbe first Vigorous step towards Southern trade. We have satisfied merchants that Baltimore Is a good market—wo are selling largely to the South, and it is wise to afford every fa cility essential to a first class trade.” Whatever is done by the business Interests of Balti more relative to tbe establishment of steamship com munication with Savannah, we hope to toe done speedily, and la a spirit of confidence. If experi ments are attempted, and thoeo too In a half doubtful mood, a failure will bo sure and speedy. Tho South bos a prids In tho matter, as well as an interest, and In attempting to secure the latter It will not do to wound tho former. We ray this in a most friendly spirit, assuring oar Baltimore friends, as we have re peatedly done, that tbe feeling hero Is general in favor of Increased facilities of trado between tho two porta. And when the field baa been surveyed by In telligent, far-weing merchants, what more la wanted but action 7 iHDIHffiiSS Good BAn.ixo.-Tbe schooner* Virginia, Oapt Axwouthy, consigned ton. K. Washburn,:Esq., arrived yesterdAy, In seventy-five hours from New York! Daring the passage she encountered strong head winds, bat for which she would h$ve arrived In Relief for Mobile. —Subscriptions lmvo been started in New York and Boston, which havo been liberally responded to, in behalf of the sufferers by yellow fever in Mobile. Over $1,000 were raised in New York on Saturday last, and on tho evening pre vious, at a meeting of somo twenty-fivo gentlemen at the Revere House, Boston, Mayor Beaver presiding, $600 were contributed by those present, and a com mittee chosen to obtain further aid. These efforts are timely, and will doubtless provo highly acccpta- to the noble Can’t-get-nwoy Club of Mobile, whose solf-sacrificing labors in behalf of the sick and desti tute aro worthy of praise and encouragement. Serious Railroad Accidknt at Philadelphia— Man Killeo.-TIio New York train duo on tbe even ing on tho 0th, did not arrive until four o’clock next morning, having been thrown off tho track near Be- verely. The forward Brakesman, named Iredell, was instantly killed, and John Cobson, tho Engineer con siderably bruised. None of tho passengers were in jured. The accident was caused by a piece of rail being placed against the sleepers and braced on oitber side in tho position of a turn oat. Tho locomotivo was thrown off into a low place adjoining the trank and turned up on tbe end. The breakman was thrown from the gig on tho tender and found dead. The passenger cars were displaced from the track and somewhat broken, but no passengers were se riously iujurred. They reached Camden by an extra train. 5 tbe* It affords us great pleasure to bo able to state that tho rumor of the death of Capt. Tattnall, scorns to havt been unfounded. The news of his previous sick ness had prepared tho publio, as well as ourselves, to fear the worst, but taking all the circumstances at tending the report of his death together, our belief is that it was premature. May ho tong live to be a bless ing to his family and his country. Bryan County,—The Democrats of this county have nominated William Butler for Senator, and William Strickland for Representative in the next General Assembly. Mr. Butler is the present Sena tor from the District lately composed of the counties of Bryan and Effingham. Under the existing law each county now elects a Senator. Taxes in New York City.—Tbe Hon. Azakiah C. Flao, tho able Comptroller of the Treasury of the City or New York, states that notwithstanding the real and personal estate of that city has Increased $61,928,137 over tbe valuation of 1852, tho rate of tax ation b&s also increased for the current year from 96 cents to $i 23 on the $100 of valuation i The total sum levied by the Supervisors In the City and Coun ty this year, is $5,069,050,—which is $1,688,539 more than that of last year. Here ia an increase of more than a million and a halfot dollars in a single year. Attempt to Kidnap—The Shooting Affair at Cincinnati* Cincinnati, Sept. 9,1853. A bookman, named Greene, and a oity watchman, named Bloom, were held to ball to-day In $1,000 each, for arresting and attempting to kidnap Watkins* a Tree mulatto. They were conveying him in a car riage last night, and had nearly reached tbe river when their progress was arrested by a mob. There are now strong hopes oT the recovery of Mr. James * » — antes C. Hall, who was recently shot by Dr. Ames. On the application of Kissane and Findlay. Jadge Wnn to-day ordored a change of venne Ur Warren Filnn to-day ordored a county, and tbe prisoners will bo tried at Lebanon. Tho river has risen seven feet altogether. Insanity in San Francisco.—The following table prepared by Dr. Sawyer, from the moat reliable sources of Information, show* tho number of Insane persons that have been taken care of by the city daring the last three years and a half. It Is a melancholy exhi bition s from January 1,1860, to January 1,1861 12 esses. from January 1,1860, to January 1,1882 W cases. from January 1,1862, to January 1,1862 M eases. From January i. 1868, to July 38, 1862. 80 eases. Gases recurring In private practice and provided for by, their Wends, aw not enumerated In toll table. From the Special Correspondence of tho N. Y. Times. Washington Affairs. Hon. Robert J. Walker’s resignation of the Chinese Mission is matter for profound regret in ull circles here, as well on account of its real cause, as for the loss of the services of so able aud distinguished a di plomatist. What that cause is, has been stated iu a half-dozen different ways; but the truth is, his health proves insufficient for the occasion. When Mr. Walk er accepted the Mission, he had just risen from a bed of illness. Ho was still feeble, but had improved >o raplply and unexpectedly, that bis friends were led to hope for his entire restoration to vigorous health.— That hope has been disappointed. Although his mental energies aro clear, strong and active as ever, his physical system is evidently shattered, and lie has finally, since bis return from New York, yielded to the advlco of his family, and resigned the position whose duties ho sought with all the enthusiasm or youth. Had he been able to proceed upon his mis sion some weeks Bince, with tho certaiuty of finding a Government vessel to take him to China from Point do Gallo, he would havo made tbe trial. Change of air and scene, might, perhaps, havo restored him to health: and in any event, his resignation, if fouud absolutely necessary, would have created little more delay than is already experienced. But the poverty of our Navy lefo the Administration helpless in the premises. Some ono will be designated for the post at an early day, and urged to proceed with ull possi ble dispatch. Tho U. S, sloop-of-war Jamestown, Capt. Downing, now on the Brazilian station, will be relieved at an early day, when she will proceed to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, having been in commission nearly three years. It is uot yet known what ship will relieve her; but I should not bo surprised if tho steamer Allegha ny in designed for that service. Commander Wm. F. Lynch and Lieutenants Daniel P. llidgeley, Wm. Taylor Smith, aud Wm. L. Blanton, have beeu order ed to this ship. Col. Samuel Stambaugh, of Penn., ia appointed United States Consul at Talcahuano, Chill 5 otio of the beat Consulates on the Pacific Coast, as that port is the greatest rendezvous of our whalers and slower class of merchantmen, for refreshment and repairs, after doubling tho Horn. Tho Colonel has the repu tation of beinga “ good follow,”and bis appointment will be popular. Col. Forney will commence the publication of a new Democratic journal in New York, to be called tho Press, about tho 1st of October, with abundant capital and backing. The President thoroughly en dorses this enterprise, and tbo Pres 1 will receive all the available public patronage. Col. Forney still in tends to move again for the Clerkship of the House of Representatives. During tho week ending Sept. 3d, tho following amounts of stocks were presented to the Treasury Department, aud redeemed: per Asia were Id charge of Lt. Lewie. nw Na’nSoon .nil ibo Em iw.E« ili rouMiuou at Dieppe, where they were well reoeired. They will be abeeut from Peris two or three weeks, and-if 1(1 afterward* visit Fontalnbleau sod Gem- e 25th August, et Osborne House. Mr. Inger- toll delivered to the Queen of England bis Utters of recall, and Mr. Buchanan waa presented by tbe Earl Tlle'paria correspondent of the London Times, writing upon the 24th August, sayt t Mr. P. Sonlu, the ambassador from the United States to tbe Court of Madrid, ban arrived In Paris, where be will remain for some days previous to pro ceeding to his post. He Is accompanied by his wife and bta eldest son, who acta as bis private secre tary, Tna Grand Royal and Naval Hop on Board the Cumberland.—Tbe Piedmontese Gazette quotes a letter from Spezzla, dilating on the magnificence of tho ball given to the reigning Queen of Piedmont by the officers or tho frigate Cumberland. Among tho Americana was the brave commander of tbo corvette St. Louis, which bad arrived in the Golf. Tub Austrian Protest Aoainst America.—The Paris Sicale comments upon this matter in terms not very flattering to Austria, and commends tbe Ameri can Government for the action taken in the matter- showing, as it does, a disposition on tbe part of tbe administration to stretch oat a friendly hand to thoeo persona who suffer in Europe from tbe pretensions and acts of Austrian despotism. From Constantinople the general tone of cones- londence indicates that England is losing from day 0 day her credit, influence and popularity in the East, while France is galuing in the same proportion from the firm attitude she has taken during tbo whole of these troubles. Ireland.—Engineers and valuators aro to be Im mediately spread over tho country, to taku a new valuation or tbe property as a basis for levying taxes, including tbe income tax. The receipts of tho Dublin Exhibition are now cioso up to thu paying point. 8,000 to 9,000 visiters is about tho dally average. Tho Chancellor, Lord Campbell, bad given a din ner to thu tenantry on his newly appointed Irish es tates. Some of the English papers s|-eak of it as “ the advent of a new era in Irish history.” Gen. Montholon, who shared the Emperornu|>u- toon's captivity at St. Helena, had lust died at Paris. The preparations for bis obsequies bad been stopped " by high command,” from which it isinferred that a publio funeral will bo given tho reraaiss. A docreo in tho Moniteur orders that persons ol African or Asiatic extraction, who for offences aro condemned to hard labor by tho tribunals of Guiana, Martinique, Guaduiupe, and Reunion, shall undergo their punishment nt tbe ]>enai settlement at Guiana. Tbo commission appointed by tho Minister of Ma rine and Colonies to examine Ericsson* caloric dis covery, had arrived at Havre, an engine on tho calor ic principle being placed in the works of M. Mazeline. Tbe commission is presided over by M. Paris, a naval officer who has made steam enpiues his special study. Tho Jphigenie ship-of-war, sixty guns, to commis sioned ns the'flag-ship of tho French West India and Gulf squadron. Spain.—The Espana publishes letters from Manila, Juno 12th, containing accounts of the operations of Col. Mariana Oscariz, in the sea of Jolo, against the pirates who infested its coasts. With the boats from ilia steamships he killed eighty of the pirates, took two hundred prisoners, aud liberated 33 Christians from slavery. Portugal.—Lisbon letters bear date the 19th nit. The prospects of the government were not very sta ble, although the Cortez lmd voted all tho supplies before closing, on the 13th. The Legislature will re-asscmble December 15th. Germany,--A concession bad been grauted for the formation of a bank at Weitner, with a capital of £500,000; and tiie power to issue notes. Italy.—Tho Minister of War announces that the exemption of the “ Brethren of the Christian Schools and Holy Family” from military servico to revoked, and they are again liable to serve. Tho Marquis ArdeTaghacarnc, First Secretary of Legation at Brussels, is named Cbargo d'Affairs and Consnl General at Washington. Morocco.—From Morocco, August9th, is announc ed that the Emperor of Morocco's forces hod obtained a signal advantage over the insurgents in the interior. Two of tho rebel chiefs had been captured, and were beheaded at Mequinez. Tho Emperor was still sick, and had sent for his oldest bou, who acts as Viceroy, to return to the capitol. On the coast there was a good deal of activity in commercial aflhirs. A Brit ish steamer had arrived at tarache, for tho purpose of exploring the rivers of Morocco. be war were de- Notn ^ v from Vi Tho troop, won, dUbanded in . wonueU talnii for ronloo durlo* the W** much con- 1RMHSmfiOiE ££3 01 VT" 101 ■“W®?notauorr ar/ArairriM »a WndlM U$ZL S’-** wis J OOTTON—8»j m HEW YORK, SETT —- Oaptorj or Jahu DmK.-ThU Individual who ta- OAped.Aomo woob ainco, ftam tbo Slug Slog Prhon, by means of a submarine armor, waa captured this Iionns of 1847 1848 Loan* of 1642. $45,700 1813 43.510 1810 46.000 Total Ampunt of tho foregoing loam ouUtondlng on tho 3d.. j Old Fupded and Unfunded Debt Treasury Note* Outstanding Debt of Corporate Citle* ,662.223.417 23 114.118 64 114,811 04 720.000 00 Total ..$53,17-^347 43 From tho V. Y. Herald of the 10th. Tiiik on 'Change. Tho Asia’s news, though showing increased de mand for breadstuff’s, and uctivity on the other side, especially for Holland and France, yet the prices had not advanced in a corresponding ratio with tho largo and sudden rise in this innrket after tho receipt of tho Atlantic’s news. Hence, with tho exception of prime Genesee wheat, wanted to fill French orders, tliore was no important advance in that article. Flour was firmer anil higher uftcr tho news, with fair sales of State brands at $G 50 to $6 56, with small lots, a little fancy, at $6 62. Coffee was again nctivo and higher, with sales of about 3,700 bugs Rio at 11 to 11 jc. QOwing to the foreign news, sugars were again iu good demand, with sales oi about 1,500 Cuba Musco vado, at about Jd. advance lor good to priniequalilies. Cotton was dull and heavy, with sales of only fivo hundred bales. Mr. Bramley-Moore, cx-raayor of Liverpool, who came out a passenger iu the steamship Asiu, appear ed on ’Change yesterday, in company with Mr. Wood, of the firm of Dennistou, Wood A Go., of this city. The state of the markets fur provisions and brend- stuffs in San Francisco, nt last accounts, brought by the Star of the West, was rather unexpected. It was believed that tho depression noticed would only prove temporary, aud that when they received intelligence of tho advanco of flour In tho Atlantic States, tho . Atlantic States, tho article would speedily rally, and probably approach a higher figure than it had attained for some time It was said that millers in tho interior was com plaining of a scarcity of water, which, unless replen ished by further rains,promised to retard their grind ing. From the South rlie mills in all directions were in full blast, and producing all the flour they could manufacture. Tho friends 6f tho splendid clipper ship Flying Cloud, (which murto heretofore ono of tho shortest trips to San Franciscoon record,) were not willing to admit that sho bad been beat by tho clipper ship Hornet. They said they would not believe it until all the facta in the caso were known. It was consid ered a curious and cioso business, when tbo difference between tho Bailing timo of steamers for 3,000 miles was counted by minutes.. Yet, that two clipper ships, .maniacs this vear should both Rail on tho nmi. from NW-VnrL- nn .. should both sail on tho same day from New York, on a voyage of about 17,000 miles around a stormy Cape, making the passage in 100 days, and both arrive at San Francisco on tho same day, and within a few minutes of each other ; formed ono of the most ex traordinary marine contests ever known. Trial of Bishop Donne. PllILADKLI’IIIA, Sept. 0. The Court of Bishops ro-assembled nt Camden this morning. Bishop Doano occupied tho attention of the houso until haif-uost one o’clock, with au able speech in support or his motion to dismiss the presentment, nt which hour the court took a recess of thirty minutes, when the presenting Bishops will reply. Tbo court will then nave to deliberate, and the question to not likely to be reached until to-morrow. [second despatch.] Camden, Sept. 9. After Bishon Doano had concluded bis speech, which was of three hours duration, Bishop Mcllvaine replied, and without concluding, the court adjourned. The vote on tho question will hardly bo reached be fore Monday. Rev. Sewell S. Catting, resumes tbe editorial man agement of tbe New York Recorder after tho present week, and together with Dr.L. F. Beecher, no doubt, will sustain the prominent character of that journal for ability and influence as a Baptist organ, gained by tbe late editor, now President Anderson, of the Rochester University. Mr 4 8. has, during the past three years, filled the post of agent or the A. A F. Bi ble 8ociety, editor of the Christian Review, and of the Watchman & Reflector, Boaton,—in all of which be has displayed signal ability, and we welcome him to the resnmptlon of tbe oharge of editorial responsibil ity in tbe Metropolitan preas, confident that be will S rove a valuable accession to tho religions jonmals or io city.—N» Y. Express, 10th. It to said that the reply to the Austrian protest has boon made by Mr. Many. It endorses Capt. Iogra- hatn’s conduct in the Kossta affair in foil, and even goes beyond It, by saying that any failure upon the B urt of an American officer to protect tbe citizens of ie United States, native or adopted, abroad, would be reprehended by tbe administration. Col. Forney lefo here this evonlng for New York, to commence the publication of tbe administration or gan in that c\ty*~ Wash. Cor. Balt. Times, 9th. The Yormont Election Is still in tbo fog. Roturas received st the Boston Atlas office, from 114 towns give Fairbanks, (Whig) 14,410; Robinson (Dem.,) 12,230; Bralnard (Frcc-Soil) 4,930. Tho House stands thus far 64Whigs, 59 Democrats, and 15 Free- flollors. The Senate to probablv Whig. Should the Free-Soilors hold the balance of power, they will. It to said, give tbo Governor to the Democrats, and take the IL a Senator to themselves. Latb prom Rio Janerio.—The clipper ship Fsgle, Capt. Farrau>from Rio Janerio, Ahg. 7, arrived: this morning,reports the market dull, coffee high, and freight#*—JV. Y. Herald, 10th. The Secretary of War at Hartfbrd—Semi- Official Public Reception* Jefferson Davis, Mr. Pierce’s Secretary of War, honored Hartford with a visit yesterday. Mr. Davis partook of the festivities of a fish fry at Springfield on Saturday, and ho and Governor Steele, of New Hampshire, were tho guests of Colonel Hazard, of Enfield, on Sunday night. Ho reached this city in sufficient season yesterday morning to inspect the establishment of Colonel Colt. At 12 o’clock a col lation was got up for him at tho City Hotel by Borne or the gentlemen or tho city to welcome him. Mayor Hamcraley introduced the Secretary to the company, and welcomed him to Hartford in a neat speech, to which Mr. Davis mado a long and happy reply. The gentleman has a melodious voice, though not a very powerful oue. He spoko of the doctrine of State rights, which he supported, and claimed that the no ble stand which Connecticut took in tho Revolution was but in support of the same principle. He praised our New England scenery, our Now England charac ter, and our New England hospitality. It waa a hnndsomo.easy effort, of a man accustomed to speak ing. and full of Ills subject, with nothing of the “blood and thunder” school in it. Speeches were likewise mado by H. C. Deming, Colonel Hazard, William W. Eaton, and other gentlemen. The occa sion was one that called for no party exhibition, and men of both parties united in welcoming a public functionary to our city.—Hartford Conrant, Sept. G. Mnrrlngo of Gottschalk. Philadelphia, Sept... It to stated that young Gottsclialk. the eminent pi anist, will soon marry a Philadelphia heiress worth $200,000. SwssfiaisaisiBSL .ft At ,U for Bftrt MijnjAsa ti wrt&i*! h0 '" ta ** -*,5™ yAST." Am, And tbe hertert will soon bo ended l So passes time away i But yes- torday we were sweltering in the fervid beat of the “^“-to^yj-the melancholy days, the saddest of the year" are upon os, and winter, with its rroBta and snows to coming on apaoe. Bo pass the seasons of life—childhood, yontb*, manhood,old age, a few more of these—and how few they will seem l— and the winter ol life la here*—Nashua Telegraph. Deaths for tob Past Month.—Thoy have been one hundred and twenty-seven deaths during the month of Augustin Washington, tbe prominent de ceases being consumption, convulsions, cholera-lnran- turn, diarrhoea, dlsentery and various fevers. Tbe large proportion (77) of the interment* were under fivo years of age. There were 46 white males. 58 white females, 11 colored males, and 14 colored to- The Irish Heart.—Tbe Irishmen of Bhasta coun ty, California, have raised a purse of $1,000, to bo presented to Capt. Kendrick, of the American bark Otranto, for his assistance in enabling the Irish pa triot, O’Donohue, one of the companions in exile of O’Brien, Meagher and McMonns, to make hla escape. nnner. with M t M of 1 iooViT **' Flour sad Com Meat V b ^*- »t u ir ^ e, t*rn »nd Y*li« r ' st47©60$ Y * Uow »*odWlftjfh PRoviaosa—Pork i, i- . ^Wl bbis. st $16 gjt&ab.oW EJSSS^i 1 , Wubut.—The market i. bbft. .I MfflM,. Sib . t, 120 Mbb. Dnidp „ akoflaT '“oCaiS During tho recent uproar at tho Women’s Right’s Convention in New York. Lucy St mo appealed to the males present to know if they "had forgotten or ceased to respect their mothcn?”-upon which a sensible voice from the crowd rebuked her by saying that "their mothers never acted after tho manner of mod ern Miss Lucys!” General Caribaldi, who made such a noble stand in tho causes of Italian liberty against the French forces at the Beige of Rome, In 1848, arrived in Boston on the Gtli Instant. In command of tho Peruvian bark Carmen, from Peru, whore he has been for some time past eugaged in tbe occupation of captain. As a “ literary curiosity,” the editor of the Bos ton Transcript relates that tho longest sentence he has ever met with occurs in Mr. Choate's eulogy on Mr. Webster. From the 4lst to the middle of the 45th page of the pamphlet edition, there to not a full 8top. This passage, or single sentence, contains about thirteen hundred words, and accupies four pages and a half. Hpedal Meeting of Connell. * Savannah. September 13th. 1863. Present—Ills Honor R. Wayne. Major. Aldermen—Mal lory. Harris, Lamar, 8croTen, Oanahl, Walker. Holcombe, and Lewis. HU Honor, the Mayor, stated that having received intel ligence of the sudden death of Joseph George, Esq.. City Treasurer, he had convened Council for the purpose of act ing theroon, and of appointing a City Treasurer, to fill the vacancy occasioned by said death. Whereupon, on motion of Alderman Maliery, seconded b; Aldermen Lewis, Edward O. Wilson, the Clerk of Council was appointed City Treasurer, to fill said vacancy for the tlmo prescribed by ordinance. HEsoumoxs n*AD and cnanjmocslt adopted. Ry Alderman Maliery, seconded by Alderman Screven : JUtoloeA. That the City Council hove received with much sorrow intelligence of the decease, by a sudden and unex pected dispensation of Providence, of Joseph George. Esq., late City Treasurer, and that they deeply sympathise with his family in their bereavement. ItesotKil, That the Mayor and Alderman Will attend the funeral of tho deceased. Council adjourned. EDWARD O. WILSON, Clerk of Council. Professor Alexander C. Barry's Trlcopherons or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenln and promoting the growth of the hair, deansiDg tbe head and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises, kc. The common consent of nil who have used Barry's Trl- copherus. whether for the Improvement andinvigoratlon of the hair, nr for eruptions, cuts, bruises, kc., places it at the head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and (acts bear it out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts, iu cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barrv, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale demand Is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of nil the other hair preparations eonjolucd. Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to Increase Its sales with gre rapidity; and improvements in its composition,made considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as in trinsic valno. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- cipal merchants and druggists throughout tho United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons.Savannah. Sold in large bottles. Price 26 cents. maylO—6m Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who uso Vermifuge composed Castor Oil. Calomel, &c., are not aware that, while they a| pear to bencQt the patient, they are actually laying tbo foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, kc. Ilohvnsack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention all directly interested in their own as well as their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine nos in uso. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine. Hobensack's Liver Pills. *• He not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and obsorve that each lias the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. IIofiexhack, as nono else are genuine. raavlO—Cm Special Despatch. Wasuinoton, Sept. 8,1853. Editors Baltimore Times : Noble Towner, of Connccticnt, has been appointed Consul at Harbadocn. Tho Treasurer of the United States received to-day, from tho Reverend John W. Hickey, one thousand dollars os restitution to the Treasury from some per son not named. Mr. Hyatt, of tho Rochester Advertiser, who was some time since appointed Consnl to Amoy, charges tho Washington Union, whoso articles, it is said, re flected tho views of the President with striving to abolitlonizc the Democratic party. You need not be surprised if he to decapitated. The health of Senator Dixon, of Kentucky, is re stored, and ho may be a caadidate for tho long Sena torial term. An extra Cabinet meeting was held to-dny. The French and Chincso mission were on the tapis. It is understood that nothing was decided on. Homo. Tilings In New York, New York, 8ept. 8. It is a matter of general congratulation to-day, that wo have at lost got rid of the noisy Wonmn's Right- era. Their orgies wore finished last night at the Ta bernacle, amidst scenes of unparalleled uproar and disorder—and to-day, I am told, the most of tho “ strong-minded ” are packing off for their homes in the country. Wendell Phillips played his “ last card” this morning, in trying to foist himself upon the World’s Temperance Convention. After creating some confusion, he was finally walked out of the hall; so it to presumed wo will hear no more of the mono- A man named Wallace Parker, was stabbed In a low sailors’ dance houso, at 308 Wntcr-sL, this morn ing, and died almost immediately. The name of the assassin to John W. Holt. Tho particulars of the af fray aro of the most revolting nature, and tbe murder to creating an intense excitement in the neighborhood. As I write this, the Coroner to holding an inquest.— Holt has been arrested. Charles C. Babbidgo, Esq., to whom I referred a few day since, as having been injured by ono of the Sixth Avenue railroad cars, died of bis wounds this morning. Tho city continues as full of strangers as ever. The reports that tho yellow fever is extending now beyond New Orleans, create no little uneasiness among per sons whose homes border on the Gulf Coast and tho Mississippi. There will be but few departures for N. Orleans from here during tho present month^-Phila. Lelftr. . The Fishing Squadron* “Tho Provincial papers announce the arrival of tbe American government vessels in' their waters as friends to their own fishermen rather than to the Americans. The Pictou Chronicle, after noticing tho arrival of tbe Princeton, and the Fulton," the fastest seagoing steamer afloat ” in the waters of Us neigh borhood, says : We believe the visit of Commodore Shnbrick to the Gulf of St. Lawrence will be of os much benefit to the Colonial fishermen as the proseuce of the British steamers ; tho influence of tbo former will be even more potent than that of the latter in preventing ille gal enoroechmeuts, while at tbe same time tho infor mation as to the real merits of the fishery troubles conveyed to Washington through the medium of the Commodore’s despatches giving tbe views and feel ings of tho people of tbe Colonies with regard to the question, may tend to do away with the expectations now held by tbe government of the United States of unreasonable concessions on the part of tbe Provin ces, and may ultimately tend to a friendly and equit able arrangement of the whole matter.” The Gyane has arrived at Halifax, and her officers will probably receive as mnob commendation as has been bestowed upon those of tbe Fulton sod Prince ton. Vive la bagatelle*—Boston Courier, 8Uu A St. Lonis paper says : Tbe balance sliett of a steamer which bas been plying between this oity and New Orleans for the past five or six years, was mado out a day or two since, and exhibited a clear flroflt in that time of $152,000. Of this large sum, $130,000 baa been paid over in dividends to ner owners. Tbe boat to still running, and bids fair to make a few thousand more. Another steamer plying occasional ly to this port, and the balanoo of tbe year between Memphis and New Orleans, recently exhibited a profit of $60,000 for nineteen month’ll business. A New Orleans and Natohcs packet it reported to have cleared $40,000 to $50,000 daring the year ending with the close of the past spring business. A Lasalle packet plying regularly between this city and Lasalle, on tbe Illinois river, has irladdencd the hearts of ber owners and replenished their parses, to the txtent of $15,000 sinoe she came ont, and $be ia yet In ber maidenhood. These an a few ibstences of prosperi ty ; tbe number losing or tdakin]K but little, would, we are afraid, quite overshadow them If a comparison obnldJw mad*i Why suppose Rheumatism ncurable, when there is an infallible and accredited remedy within tbe reach of all? From tho universat success that has biterto attended the administration of Mortikori's Rhbchatio Coxrocsn and Blood I’rninKR, it stands unrivalled as the sole reliable remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences ol its mi raculous powers are daily received fron every section of the United StntoA. Editors Geohgiax Please announeo J. B. HAYXE. Scriven county, as a candidate for the office of Brigadier General, of First Division, Second Brigade. O. M., on the first Monday in October next, composed of the counties Scrivcn. Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall, and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorised announce tho Hon. LEVY 8. D'LYON as a candidate for the Judgeship of tho Suporior Court, of the Eastern District of Georgia. jyl marine livrmi; POUT OF 08MOtKL^T Bohr Virginia, Axwortb J i* Cm ” u ' A i«ft, Cftghorn iCoiTnftjlu'Jj 1 ' Cul< ”- &W, Alfenetta. Jacksonville 1 H-i.l-jp, S.pt 8 Arri.ri, .th, , CONSlONEKsT' jSfirtMRKrSsa; Coh.n. SCamll H EjTJ i. Co, J V Conner., k Cn, £ Copp. Einstein & Eck m »„ ptej.UJI (ioodalt. \V H Ouion. W W Goodrich 'wre **! wick k Cooke. C HartriJ.XSrSLViSl Knarm 5 ft ffl 1 ? ^ Ceo H hnanp. S M Laffltesu. Lockett.l/»*Tiv T It Mills. Morse k Nichols.NeiltllitbLwSi SNichols, EO’Byrne. Pries bun fc Whlt-h..,! bun fc Whitehead, KoWu'i Fo^lT^ifi.7?*? fcnurv,!Scranton: John, tonIMfti&l sfiffiasstfrisswaJ Co, Staley fc Hendry. T R Mills, jAHmJferJ Co, M A Cohen, E O'Bvrne. J D Jew*. R/M,. Rabun fc Whitehead, j (i FalllpSwutVlSl KftTL'a n D. A nS5 J tt , K W KSj!i4 Fer sebr D L Clinch, from BtlUmore-CclMl il « * ro H A Cohen, J A h.m, KelljiCo. TRlull,. Haywood. Jos Mchel, 8MlA®te»e, APoea ul C°* C^rtridgs N A Hard*VoK| fc Oliver, N Stripling. It Mclntm J it Dutkinl II Watts. Coopw A UilliUnd.Ogdeni Bu^l2| fc Son, W ay fc King. J Spideii. *■ -Wf WfTSty’ from PMKMphU-TJ J r k .} I , Wce ?» M t 4 c,lht >n,SEDothvrilkfoTIlIr Co. Holcombe, Johnson fc Co, Cniwr k ffsfc f«J] liland Webster fc Palmes. J HMbroutkk(kj73 je; I W Morrell fc Co. McMahon k noils.OsUtL Johnson, P WAJeiander. JU Cooper ia, VrfJ M IJppman, Minis fc Florence. ■ Per stcampacket Cordon, frem Chsri«t»-C ll Jacobs.Fla Boat. Roberts fc Foote, lMAsn.U!il A Hardee fc Co. Franklin* Brsntkr. ilarthrlhrl A Solomons fc Co. Anderson fc Co. Smith i isibsl ershsm & Son. C Christian. C Hopkins. ■ Per steamer lamer, from Augusta—22 Uln C*t_ Mdse, to Bothwell fc Smith, Behn h FNtet.ulM PASSENGERS. GEOKHIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors or the Georgian wl:I please announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for tho Senate, and RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for the House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing election in Scrivcn county. 4 MANY VOTERS. Scriven Conor, August 3d, 1863. aug3 MrAirm. Editors You will pleaso' announce tho Hon- CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgshipof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit,and oblige. June21 MANY VOTERS. Messrs* Editors—Pleaso announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the ofBceof Sheriff of Chatham coun ty. at the ensuing cloction in January next. JfU MANY VOTERS. We are authorised to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judge in this Dis trict ;unol8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—A meeting held at their room this day, at 12 o’ck will be lock, on held at their room this day, at 12 business of importance. *ep9 ROBERT HABERSHAM, President. DOCTOR WILDMAN havingsettled permanent- ly iu Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens his services in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. ie practice of Medicine and Surgery. 1 Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South Residence and . ..... , ... Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M., and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE—Savannah, Aug 13,1863.—Tbe undersigned is now ready to re ceive tho State and County Taxes for tho year 1863. Offlee hours from 8 A. M.. to 2P. M. The Digest will be closed on tho 2Sth of September. aug!4 F. M. STONE. T.o. o.c. NOTICE.—No colored person will beret fter be allowed to travel on any of the Boats’ running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac~ companled by their master or owner, or having a special ticket to bo retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be endorsed, if required, by some known responsible per son. Parties interested will please take notice, as this ru*‘ will be strictly enforced. CLAGHORN fc CUNNINGHAM, S. M.LAFFITRAU, Agents for Florida Boats. June 28-2aw3m BROOKS fc BARDEN. Per C. fc S. DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,) Maoon. August lltb, 1863. / The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Four Dollars per share on the origiaal stock of this Company from the earnings of the road for the six months ending July 31st Also, a Dividend of On* Dolus and Sivrr-Six Cants per share on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time the branch road bas been in operation, payable on and after tbe 16th inst. Stockholders in Savannah will receive their dividends at tbe Central Railroad Bank. augl4—2m JOHN T. BOIFEtJlLLET. Treasurer. SUPEtURTENDENT'S OFFICE C. R. R* Savannah. Sept. 1, 1853. After this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors, up and down freight will be payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposits made with the Treasurer, semi-weekly, on Mondays and fridayt, from 9 o'clock, A. M, to 2 P.M. Bills to be rendered through the post oflea on Wednes days ard Fridays. Failure to makt payment when called for as above, will stop parties’ account. •el W. M. WADLEY, Gen. Bup’t NOTICE TO VESSELS' AU Pilots and Captains of Vessels arriving here from foreign porta, looted with small pox or other diseases of a eontagtous or malignant character, are required to bring tbetr vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication vrith the city or adjacent counties, nnUl I am noUfled and nuaftrUIU-l b, me. / - r. H. DDIgRt*^ sep!3 iju mat a an wi .(-ntfiii JJ 60 boxes Cheese, receired seoll y B aow hams and ubd-»*JS" bbl. LeifUrd, r.ctD«l * nl 1 ft T.lU)URTNiTSAi;T-jMbbb Jf see, and Hirsm Smith I I sepll W RAPPING PAPER, mo*** Urge, middle she.andi*®*”'• . Glass Flasks, quarts, ^3!iK crates Glass and for sale by sepll sepll C ORN—Baltimore Uorarinjta"' suit purchasers. **P*° ■The 1 B tJmSTLABD AND DACON—bt'J .t^lMbbUUrtMkW^U 1 Mlndudto" 11 / Per steamship Augusta,from XevYort-lifcj, lady. JF. Bolden, lady and child. Miu Je sett H il lady, child and svt. Llovd. J Dowrr«.JGnha,lM nel, John Schovcd and child. Miss Floor Fid. KislL Henry Stanley, tadv and child, J Trimble.BfrMiafl J Carroll. Mis* Granim. ESJohnioa. AlrievakM child. 8 T Paddock, lady sod child. John W Wt.fre J Tlckcnor. J F Harris, (ico Rankrom. X 8 wt# Bawson and lady, Mrs JU wton, DSIronii*Jnt IN kauf. J Smeeton, A Delbuco. D dbnhimi.JItaol Bornstein. DrJItamill, Uda<f7i«rta i.BlntJ <1y, A Iislle. J T Boynton. KM fraleigb, Henry * Ungers. Jno AFraysse, JimD Phillips. RPtt . Young. U Merritt, H Durratel.BTtblier. DRHcti! , Baldwin. MAParks. K A tangly, EJ Stout, N’KIu Thos Borden. Wm Kirkpatrick, Capt Shiv. HCflry Elliott. S n Palmer. 0 R Barker. IV P Ora* uiW Spalding. R O Stark. W B Ferry sndlidj.JTMra* Read. W G Andreas. John Smith. John VcCsriy wtl Victor David aud son. Joseph IUnp, lady, chili A Wentworth, W BCuwan.S Kirttand. Comer, Wm ilora, J W Horne. $ il HyvltlHIri Meyersnd svt. John HitaJnoW nuekholJiWa Marland. G E Soun. J Kyle, A Hunter, J J Msith. Kl dox, and 46 steerage. Per steamnackct Gordon, from Chirlntie-TB N S Little, W Steele. J IV Praiour. J F llodsoo.THJW I) McDongnl. 3 ladies and eon. IIB Hletos, CLWjj Crop. Bennett, AReppsrdsndion.GtVKrBaCij II VV Jtaifoulett M 'ViJbull, lid/ end JthiU»M| and lady, and 3 deck. GKOCFH1K8, &t. T HE subscriber* offer tor ule, Uodi«»ota«»| 20 dozen painted Pails. WdoioortrilWh N 10 cask* sugar-curod Ktms.9) bhdi Hioew’iN 76 bbis Baltimore Hour,25do Csnaioo, 10do Hiram Smith do.25 haifbblsdo, 10 half pipes Otapl Brandy, 10 v do Li* 160 boxes snd half do No. 1 end porter 36 do Pearl and No. 1 SUrcb, 76 do Adamantine sno Sperm Curiw, 75 do I*mon Syrup, awnrted, 60 do Candy. aMorted; with t tew™” — Spices. Coffees, Sugars. Tobacco*, ndjte Iwwjjp fWWnr* hn sealZ ” Q«P*»£r I VORY HANDLE TABLE CtTUWW just received per steamer,snd tot**" septa —- LAY FURNACES, just received, and for szkW septa — T7OR SALE-A likely mulatto ClrbH J r stress and Hou*e servant;! middkejw j a good Cook; a Woman snd four CbiWr*®, Carpenter, middle aged. k ygyjg demMdraS^J N OTICE—All parsons having denueih Margaret W Marshall, dec***- * and thoeo indebted will plei*eniikemi -^ sepll WM. J. MAltSiWlJoJltoL^S^ •Q trrrKR AND CID±H&-W firklni ehol^, ^ 60 b by JWfm CHEESE JL> Butter; 60 boze* isM*JSTwdfiiF 1 bbis Hiram Smith’s Flour, new wheat, scMNSiifiSa bbis Hiram Smith's er, and for sale by sepll —- q, f, [ME—600 bbis I,'me, Unding P« ** Rockland, for sal* by pmcRAlf, (VI EW BOOKS.—The M D- J JN in Health and Disease, bj Practical Mineralogy, 1 scriptionof the m°»t “ * 0 th«il®pW , Jssz&s&Sfgstsf ofthe Eye. Received b/ jjkjX HSSrSS® Jl»- —srC3So»sf® fAUZEUNDERSfllPTS—O' Cw] R UM—60 bbis I.U tiler usuon * U*** . Clement, and For sale by tnh& H ■AY AND -ftbj »« 3 Hoar; 3» Jo Hlrun SoDM steamer, and for sals by /vtLT&c.—10 bbis bleaehedVhsU riL , ^ Jfl O i^P and Starch. 75 boxe. eoda an* do English pipes, for sal* by at gl4 ■ ^