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JfcvVi*' lath.ih.dow jaSMSK^:.--- Ihlne and lot my will be done. re* or ns? other* ? to '3SSwP,.“hY. i. my joang Mend. Think of _ Bat how?—la whkt Bing'God's liftsf h7 a( jour ajaa agatoat tbs re* ila low T No indtsd. Next to orerwalalnf the ..d> Mwo^tslolng lt» moil bo, sod If we are to go of him by his works sod providences sod teach ings; will be most offensive and affronting to him, m ■the v sntbor of every good and perfect gilt." Is be not readier to gWe uaeven splmnaV gifts, than any . earthly parents are to give good girt* to their ohil- jdretiT i selves... Bat he.woQld have ns value it aright- We are to let it go for all it la worth—and no more, ir we do this, however much we may prlxe It we ahail , not grieve, nor offend our moat merciful Father;. nor ■ bo the more annulling to exobango the world and ail Its glories and allure menu, for something we buna to be better.. Havings Just idea of the worth of all things below, bnt enables us to Judge the better, of _ their value In comparison with what he tells us can not be valued. That there Is such a thing as a fashionable religion, . may aa well be acknowledged-first as last. Every- S ere it is to be found—among tbo great and the bionahle, and the well-bred, and the rich and the • powerful: and for the present, there seems to be no help for It, unless Goa In his great mercy Bhonld choose to call them forth by his judgments, and ship wreck them on a summer sea, or In some other way .'bring'I" ' iring them to a sense of their helplessness and sin- lnesa. * Bnt there Is a vast difference between a fashionable onabJ< religion, and making religion fashionable. What w< Id have U not a conformity to the fashion of the day, even in matters of religion, lost for the same .. «—un tfatholics hero, amHJni- liana one day and Prestyte* Reason tbatyon are Roman v .'UHany tbprs, EplponnuHimi riant another, acoording to the fashion of the neigh borhood where yon live you might become a Jew, ora ■' Mussulman, if yonr lot were cast amongthb Roths- ' Childs and Goldschmidts, or among tho -dwellers of sTOMreT-rr.. .. ttn(J r ,. .. . - - -• - the Alhambra—bnt a fixed and settled belief, attend ed by correspondent action, that no man deserves to - , ‘ a —** *---■» f * " 11 *“ ■ Wll»|muucu> uv.iuu, tua. uv ui.u uwmw ki ought well-bred, who is not really and truly a Christian—while every man, however humble, or poor, or Uneducated, Jr there be no guile in him, and ci v ■ he Is really and truly a Christian, so far as we are per mitted to jndge, by his meekness, and lowliness and patienoe, and kindness and love, is a well-bred man— • or In otherworda. a gentle-mw. Lot such characteristics as are supposed to distiu- guished the (rue followers of Christ, become fashiona ble—and why should they not ?—and we shall have a new type at humanity towering over the heads of iffiBr —* -- 1 - tho multftude everywhere like Saul among the prin- oes and prophets of Israel.—CArw/mngenWwnfn, and * ":$ut ;.. Christiangentlewomen. The Opening of Use Sew College at St. Ily- v- , ■ acinthe. — ' ■ - - If" K This event took place on Thursday, 8ept.8th, Pope's Nuncio to Brazil assisting at the cerernon: Since the Portland railway has made the village of St, Hyacintbe familiar to all our citizens, it will bo remembered that the old college building stood on the ridge above the main street of the village, and probably most of them may also have remarked the much more splendid new building at Borne distance east of the village, erected on ground presented by , V 1 Hr. Cadoret, of St. Hyacintbe. The Mintrve says that one hundred and fifty-six priests were present in one room of the college, and rear Canadian Bishops, , besides the Archbishop of Thebes. Three ecclesias tics of the college received holy orders, and two dea cons orders, from -tho Nando. After some ceremo nies by way of opening the college, the Principal called on the Nnncio for bis blessing, which was giv en to the college and thepeoplo of Canada. After wards, Hr. Dewaullq*, the Mayor of St. Hyacintbe, presented a complimentary address to the Nuncio, on behalf of the people of bis municipality, tendering their personal respects to himself, and assuring him of their devotion to the Pope and their attachment to their creed. Mgr. Bediniia his reply, congratulated the people on the happiness which he saw around him. This, he said, arose from their religion—the source of real happiness, which was infinitely better than that pretended progress, pretended prosperity, and pretended happiness, which other nations sought for in revolutions which upset all the world. His de sire was to spread far and wide, that there was a country far from Europe, hut-wortby to surpass Eu rope, where the people were wise and.bappy, because they were religious. Tho college was, he said, anoth er proof that Catholicism loved education and light, and detested ignorance and darkness.— Montreal Herald. Classical Definitions op a " Brick."— How . common it has been or late years to say to a man, Whose virtuous tendencies are of the first order, “ My dear fellow, yon are a Briok 1" It becomes, however, more emphatio in the usage of tbo third person «• Do you know Mr. So-apd-ao ? Is he really a man .1 can trust?—is he a good fellow?” The answer in one word is," He’s a Brick.” Tho answer is satisfac tory) in. all senses, to the propounder of the ques- «!•»• --Indeed a more satisfactory reply cannot be.t>V tereti.-_.Wo i,,,.. u...j ,j.i„ kina or expression culled mal ul. tint .... unn. ecang—It really is not so. Gentleman! take up your Plutarch; turn to the life of Agesilaus, and what do you read 7 You'll find, if you understand Greek— and if you don’t, see about learning it immediately, for the purpose of history, as well as poetry and ele vation dT thought—that when the Ambassador from Epirus went to Agesilaus, to have a diplomatic chit chat with him“ Where on earth are the walls of Sparta? In other 8tatcs of Greece tho principal towns have walls—but where are yours, dear Agesil- aus ?’’ The Sir Stratford Canning, or Lord Cowle- from Epirus, was answered by that amiable raonarcl , * -.♦• I'll to-morrow at morning dawn show you the walls of, Sparta. Breakfast with me, old chap; some of the best black soup that Sparta can afford shall be put on the table: and I’ll show you the walls." They mot; and AgeaUaoa had drawn out hla Spartan army be fore him, and, with exalting cheer and dignified mien, said to bis friend Epirus, '• Look! these are the walls of Sparta sir: and evert/ particular man you see is a Brick /” How classical becomes tho phrase!—how distant from slang i Sam Slick on Courting.—Auothor wise saw from Mr. Slick’s last book: ' •• Courtin’ a gal, I guess, is like catchin’ a young horao in the pasture. You put the oats in a pan, hide tho halter, aud soft sawder the critter, and it comes , softly and shyly at first, and puts its nose to the graiu, and gets a taste, stands off and munches a lit tle, looks round to see that the coast is clear, and ad vances cautious again, ready for a go if you are rough. Well, you soft-sawder it all the time : so-so pet 1 gent- . 1 y, pet,'that’s a pretty doll i aud gets to kind a like it, and comes closer, aud you think you have it, make a grab at its mane, and up bead aud tail, snorts, wheels short round, lets go both bind feet at you, and “ ■“ ’ ‘ '™ ‘ * ^ a hurry.— off like a shot. That comes of being iuauurry.- Now, if you had pat yonr hand up slowly towards its shoulder, and fell' along the neck, for the mane, it might perhaps drawed away,as mneb as to Bay hands off, if yon please, I like your oats, but I don’t want ' L Li, ‘ *”’* , chance is, you would have caught It. Well, What’s'your ptsy.now you have miBsed it ? Why, don’t give chase, for that only scares the critter; but you stand atUl.sbake ths oats in the pan and say cope, cope, cope l and it stops, looks at you, and ! come:op again - , bnt awful skittish stretches its say will neok - out ever so far, steals a few grains, and then keeps at a- respectfal distance. Now what do you do then ? Why shake the pan and move slowly as if yon were going to leave the pasture and make for him; when ' it repents of being so . distrustful, comes up, and yon slip the baiter on, ’ Queries to an Octogenarian.—Did yon ever oda know a “ match-making mamma,” whoso daughters ».*- *-*- * w —u ever ? Did you ever know a-house for sale, that was * - • ibie not a “ desirable property" or" eligible investment?" Did yon ever know a " fast” man who hadn’t a raeer- Bohaom be had refused three guineas for 7 Did yon ever know a phrenologist who didn’t brash bis nair off bis forehead to display his " development ?" Did yon ever walk through Regent street with a lad without her stopping to admire a ** love of a shawl 1 Did yon ever know a husband to go borne late from a wrlno party without telling his wife he wi “ "" * to leave ?”—Diogenes. i'.’BxAOTT.rr'Ihe celebrated Goethe thus philosophi cally diteoarseth: “ Beauty Is Inexplicable. It ap pears to. ns as a dream, when we contemplate the workdof the great artists. It is a hovering, floating aod flittering shadow, whose outline eludes the graar of definition. Mendelssohn, and others, tried to catcl beauty as a butterfly, and pin it down for inspection. They have sacoeedea in the same way as they are likely to succeed with a butterfly *, the poor animal ai.il fmmhlAi a n .1 It. .... corpse (. not animal j It *.nt. th.t which I. ccanrlol all thin era. namelv Ilf.* anl.it -Tih-Wwmew um Cwow^-Dorlnc «« jwt ton dey. (be weiUierbM been nUher cool, and plcuact, ftcocmpaolel. howe.er, with coploa. and heavy nine Which' have rained cor riven to high winter water IVe arc cUd to be able to .Uto that notwithaUnd. ing the oat crop of this section was cat off by the drought. the corn crop wu never more sbandsnt.— Sweet and Irish potatoes are abundant, The wheat erdpe was also veir fine, and we have any amount of fruit and Hogs, upon the whole, we have cause of great tbaakrolness in East Tennessee, for our eband* ant supplies—Anarch Whig, Ylth. Wild BiciL—Mr. T. W. Higgins, of this city, has bP »t gfiui" 1 *- *•- lered in the country •efit os aboxof wildrioeti beyond ft* Anthony’s Falls, Minnesota. It la a pop ular article of food araongtbe Indians, and resembles among the Indians, and resemu— being somowhationgerand narrow- mm Uh <• L V.thi r. SaOhld, of Bodbon IS»d*Pi. 1. i, Jonct, of , ., joiw'wJISdbuson. John’B. WwSf."™ , T n ' ,1 «Jp. It.rrtun. . local f Democra- Tlia Dtmocraey or OhtUismi' Wo design to say a word or two ftom time to time between this and the first Monday in October, to tbo Democrats of this epunty and city. And we can not, perhaps, better Introduce what wo have to offer, than with the following remarks from one of the ablest of oar Georgia ootemporariea; Wo reoeive oheering news from the larger portion of this District. The Interior counties bave given such demonstrations in favor of Mr. Seward, that we are Induced to bellevo bis election certain, if Chatham county will only half perform her duty.' Thomas county gave Judge Jackson a majority or nearly two hundred votes, and it should be a point of pride with tho oitUeba or 8avannah, to reciprocate the friend ship which wu then so opportunely and effectively displayed. The contest in the first District, will bt decided by the vote of Chatham. The Democracy of Georgia so oonsider It, and if Mr. Seward should be defeated by disaffection there, they can scarcely look with indifference upon the result. The Democratic party of Chatham have all the strength which Exe cutive patroutage can bestow, and if the influence at their disposal be properly exerted, ii is dlfflciflt to understand why the effort should not be successful. For the Bake of the Democracy of Georgia, for the sake of the reputation of Chatham connty, for tho sake of the rising Democrats of Savannah, wo earn estly invoke them to lay aside all unworthy prejudice, aud make a saoriflee of ail private piques animosities upon the time honored altar of cy.—Macon Telegraph. The signiflcancy of the foregoing language no one can mistake: tho strength, of its appeal no Demo crat, we should hope, can rtsist. The whole 8tate is looking with the deepest interest to the result in tho First District—to the result in this city, as likely to determine the result in the District) The Democratic party have the power in Savannah—they have an undisputed and indisputable majority here. So clear is this, that the Whigs dare not bring out opposition to oar legislative ticket. The party can give a majority to our candidate for Governor and for Congress. This we know—this the Democracy of the whole District and of the whole State knows. Should it n ot be done, the question will naturally arise wby it was not done ? Tne reply, if the truth must be told—and told it shall be—will be none other than this: the leaders of tho party, whom it has honored with office, failed to do their duty. The reply must be that men—standing high in the confidence of the party, who have enjoy ed its favors, and live in expectation of its rewards, were lukewarm aud indifferent, ir not positive hos tile to the candidate of tho party. How will this sound abroad ? What sort of recommendation will it bo to the candidates whom this city may hereafter present for the office of Governor—for that of U. S. Senator—for Member of Congress—Speaker of the House of Representatives, or President of the Geor gia Senate 7 Let aspirants for honors, young ami old, present and prospective, answer ns. Let them, if they can, answer to their own hearts and judg ments. Tho Democracy of the State—Union and Southern Rights Democrats uniting— pnt forth Judge Johnson os their candidate for Governor. Out of Chatham, both classes—if, indeed, Union Democrats be not most zealous—are equally active in efforts to secure his election. Should he be defeated by treachery, or lukewarmness, which is just as fatal aa treachery, in this county, will not the members of the party here, in the future distribution of the honors and offices of the State, be held responsible for his defeat ? Tho Democracy of other portions of this District having with singular zeal, fidelity and disinterested ness, supported and elected at two successive con tests a candidate from this city, now bring forward with remarkable unanimity Co!. Seward, and ask us to reciprocate tlieir generous spirit by sustaining him. 'That he is of himself worthy our support, has been shown by the earnestness and success with which Jie has everywhere defended a Democratic ad ministration when assailed by his opponent. Can we, if we now prove false to our friends in other por tion of tho District, ever expect them hereafter to give their support to a Congressional candidate from this city ? Never. But it is not alone this District. It is the Demoo- racy of the whole State who are looking anxiously to sec if Chatham will do her duty by the administra tion candidate/or Congress^Scarcely a Democratic paper is published in Georgia* which bos not a good word to *ay in hla behalf. 3 « jMiuueras is mere in Georgia who does not believe that the De mocracy of Chatham can; if they will, elect him— »What excuse can we give to our disappointed friends if we refuse? None, wo well know, which they will accept as valid. We call upon tho true Democracy of Chatham to think of these things. which has r«duc»d (t to political bankruptcy, lc of Mi®, P»mbra»',of «i® o«<* now cmt-feUen and dishonored Whig party. In looidbff to the ensign* of Utc two parties, and to the sen timent* of tho partis* hearing them, and to their leading organ*, many and eerfoue thought* crowd tbemielvee on tho mind. I wifi nor apeak of the Domoeratle party and their nhoeen itandard bears re 5 that is the people’e party, they are the people, tho solid matsei, tho laboring masses, but of the nameless party. I ha via word to say, and by the aeta and speeches of their candidates and leaders, I propose to show that they have no sympathies with the la boring masses, and are therefore not entitled to their sup port. Mr. Jenkins, for instance, a man It Is true of talents and character, tc not one of the people; he Is an ariata- crat at heart, and his hoad is foil of privileged notions and those distinctions In society which money and orders litre established In feudal governments, and ip evidence I may present the principle involved in his aigsrine law—there, disguise it as you may. it deveiopes a principle odious to our republlcsn notions of equsllty, founded ou mertWand one wbioh If endorsed and acquiesced in, wUl finally dis franchise the great body of our people, as Is the csss In England and other countries, and establish in political and social life‘with us, those baneful diitlnotiohs at which our republican fathers revolted with sUkentng disgust. Now, it will be admitted that the officqpfaoveruor of Georgia it a much more Important one than that of Regent or Aider- man of the city of Augusta. Tho Executive Is one of the co ordinate branches of the Government of tbs 8tate. end surely the Legislature has been oftener called on, and haa oftener responded favorably to those calls, for large appro priations for Railroads and other public enterprises, then has the city of Augusta, aud as the Governor is a co-ordi nate branch and directly identified with the giving or with holding the largo appropriation* asked for, the principle will hold good, and ia here directly involved again, that none but largo tax payers should be allowed to vote In this election, and If Mr. Jenkins was consistent with himself and could succeed in fixing on the statutory code of Geor gia the principle of the Algerine law, then would be be de nied the suffrage of many an honest and worthy voter of Georgia, (whose only crime la to be poor.) who wtlt’ doubt less, through an entlro misconception of hi* dignity and rights aa a free man. cant his vote for him in October, and when the principle of the Algerine law is admitted by tho vototjf Georgia for iir. Jenkins, (which 1 feel assured will nover happen,) then will it become the legitimate and dis qualifying cause for voting for members of tho State Legis lature and Senate; for surely the Legislature la more like ly to make appropriations of the people’s money for works of State improvement and to fix on corresponding tax bills, than is the city authorities of Auguste. Bow then can any voter In Georgia, who has the misfortune to pay a smMl tax, and who has within him the soul or a freeman, dare approach the ballot box, that great palladium of our rlghta, where the honest yeoman with hardened bnnda end sunburnt vlsago haa been wont to meet the monied nabob as an equal, and there endorse his disfranchisement by voting for C. J. Jenkins ? Let the hard-fisted, tho noblo and generous-hearted masse* of Georgia, who happen to be amnll tax payers, stand by the ballot box and sco that their franchises and their equalities of cltiienshlp ar® preserved. To show that the “ nameless party” are full 6f these no tions. that wealth confers distinction, and should be the passport to public honors amd office, I will allude to the canvass now going on for Congress in the First District, be tween Messrs. Seward and Bartow. The Republican, of Sa vannah, the organ of Mr. Bartow, the candidate of tho namelsss party, offors as a conclusive reason why Mr. Bar- tow should bo elected, that he Is an educated man. and Mr. Seward is not. Yes. Messrs. Editors, here is tho dragon’s paw again—here is one of the Algerine principles sticking out. Mr. Bartow, rocked la the lapof lxxury, and surround ed by affluence and all tho appliances of wealth, Is educat ed at the schoolhouse, and is passed through college, and thus carries with him that aristocratic passport to honor and position, which fortune, capricious dame, denied to Mr. Seward. It is time this exotic and odious principle should be nipped in the bud—it is not republican. Mr. Se- ward.it is true, was not passed through college, and thus patented a gentleman, entitled to the highest seats of Hon or and distinction; but it is no less true that what the (s ther lacked of means in educating’ the son, he made up himself, lie has combatted successfully all the obstacles thrown in his way by tho pomp and pride of wealth and power—perfected his imperfect education, and won his way proudly to distinction at tho bar of the Legislature, and in social life. Mr. Seward is one of the people—a self-made man. and Is a noble illustration of that feature of our so cial and republican system, which permits and invites the humble but worthy tenant of the cabin to cope with and aspiro to tho highest seats of honor with the nursling of wealth to the •• manor born.” May we not hope to see the log cabins of the First Congressional District send forth their toil-worn tonant* in October to vindicate their claims to equality, and to show that the humble cabin,* In this free country, may have its representative in the halls of Con gress, as well as on the tented field. We all feel a lively Interest in Georgia and her people. Messrs. Editors, and, though not directly Interested in all your focal elections, we feel that we are brethren, united in feeling and sentiment, ami*fully and deeply interested In nil the great principles which you may engraft on your po litical platform. Georgia has entitled herself to considera : tlon abroad by tho spirit and tone of her people, as evinced in tho long list of her costly amt public enterprises, in -Li.,.«... -r iiuiiiej means havo participated as fully ns many who are qualified by the principle of the algerlno law to vote for a board of Aldermen in one of your flourish, ing cities. Democratic Florida waits Impatiently to extend the hand of friendly greeting to her sister Georgia, when she ahnll have inscribed victory on the folds of the banner of Democracy, which is now so gloriously floating in the breeze from her seaboard to her mountains. Yours. Ac., Taluk. Madison Co., Fla., Sept. 16. J. S. B. itfomlsaionof minorities to mi *' ‘ I sotight her hand, - I really thought I'd get her, But oh I alas I her answer came— ; ■ aCelved previously, DUappointcd minorities there will always bo. No ee society can extat without them, Freedom to »eak—freedom to act-submission to law—this Is i Is? not free trod JlhertyT’aiberty not without “law. and without liberty.—Argns. mBtstesafit^tssss!^ he. Ths oommop oonsentof all who have used Barry’s Tri- tports sine# Sept 1#... era xportWpreviouily,.',, Work I ‘Work It Work III The time is short, Democrats, dovoto the few days- remaining to yonr country. Never was It so itfjpor- , tant that the Democrats of Georgia shonld do tbeir whole duty. Go to the polls, and carry every Demo crat in your district. Look to yoor tickets—sec that no man is deceived by tho trickery of the enemy. Guard the ballot nbx: and above a>l, sco to it that there is bnt one ballot box, aud that no man is pro hibited voting because he does not own $1,000. Rise early and work late. The Democracy of the Union expeot Georgia to do her wholodut y^—federal Union. lead til preparation* intended for the like purpos**. This a no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and beta bear It out. The saiee average a million of bottles a year: the Yeeetpt*. in eaab, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. The numberof orders whleh dally arrire at the depot and manufactory, 187 Broadway, New York, address ed to I’rofeavor tiarrr. enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scaroely be believed. Thewhol demand is from 2.000 to 8,0 ..believed, the wholesale demand is from ‘i.000 to 8,0&0 bottles a day r probably ex- reeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera! terms to dealers, combine to lnereaae its sales with grea' rapidity) and Improvementa In ita composition, made a. considerable expense, add* to Ita reputation as well aa in- For eala'—j*—- • • ''Harriett Bachelors. A paradoxical name, perhaps, but there are . of them In town now, and a lonely, disconsolate, rael aneboly set they are. The may be seen about hotels, boarding houses, restaurants at meal times, chatting about something and thinking about something else, and by Moore it Hendrickson an4 A. A Uolomons.Favannah! Bold in Urge bottles. Price 26 centa. maylO—Cm and perhaps vainly endeavoring to console them selves with fluely flavored cigars. They _„. r are thinking about wives and children, away in the country, or at watering places, or travelling for their health. Busi ness, inexorable business, chains them in town fast os fate, but they send the dear oues of home to eujoy tho country air while they toil on in tho heat and lidf ’ ~ ~ *“ - Personal.—Having Just returned after a few weeks absence, our correspondents whose favors 1 accumulated during that time, will please oxtend to us a little indulgence. In a week or two wo hope to bo ablo to attend to them all. A lunar rainbow v/aa plainly visible, about 8 o’clock on Sunday night, at Chattanooga, Bays the Advo tiscr, spanning the western heavens and forming a complete arch. Tho phenomenon is one of rare oc- reuce, and though much less brilliant than the solar bow, is yet more striking, because seen under Jho sof tening influence of moonlight. We havo received one day’s later intelligence from tho Packet, from Cupt. Carter, of tho schooner Isaac Cohen Herts, which reached here yesterday from New York. Ho reports having fallen in with tho dis abled schooner on tho morning of the 15th, in iat. 35° 7' and long. 74° 57'. He supplied her with a { and an awning ont of wbioh to make a sail, and loft her in tho afternoon—her Captain still hoping to be ablo to work his way into Norfolk. The Journal of Commerce, in an article on Turkey and China, look ut the position of Christianity in the East. We quote: “ There are several branches of the nominal Church of-Christ, in tho East, six of which are confined to the East. They are the Greek, Roman Catholic, Ar menian, Nestorian. Syrian, Coptic and Abyssinian. The first three have the greatest number of followers in Turkey. Of these, the Greek Church far out-num bers in the entire Tnrkisb Empire, all the others, for it has twelve millions of adherents. Perhaps our readers may desire to have some sta tistical information respecting what.are called the " Oriental Churches," in contradistinction to the Ro man Catholics and Protestants. They are a* follows: 1, The Greek Church has 66,000,000, of which 50,000,- 000 are in Russia, 3,000,000, at least, in Hungary, 12,000,000 in Turkey, and one million in Independent Greece; 2, The Armenian Church, which may have 3,000,000 adherents; 3, The Nestorian, with 2,000,- 000 ; 4, The Syrian, 200,000 ; 5, The Coptic Church, 150,000; the Abyssinian Church at least 100,000- making in ail seventy-one or seventy-two millions, of which the Greek Cbnrch may be said to bo tbo bead and protector." A Disgusting Monster.—Dr. Grant, visiting Mos ul, thus describes Shcrccf Pacha, tho successor of Mahomed: Pacha: He is, t believe, tho most hideous man I ever saw ; four feet nigh, lame, crooked, with only one eye, one ear and hair a nose. His face, too, is most horribly scarred with small-nox. His son) fe the fit inhabitant of such a body.’-Hw is a "perfect compound of bad II v tor the sako of tbeir property, sometimes, as it would seem, merely for fun. I my self Baw him firing bombs among the people Jnst to enjoy their fright. Besides this horrid monster^ when he hears of girls to bis liking in any family, sends his kavaisesto take them into bis harem. The place would be deserted, bnt be has walled np some of the gates, and posted soldiers at the others, to prevent the people escaping from his clutches. is essential to all things, namely life-spirit, which the M August, loading with guano for the U. States, spreads.beanty on everything.” 44 vessels,-ivith an aggregate of 31,328 tons. There The Guano Trade—From a published statement it appears that there were at the Chlucha Islands, ^ .... *• U.8fal had sailed from the filanils prior to Atig.T, and not , 26 vessels, with 15,415 tons of Guano on yet arrived, board. These vessels are all destined for the United States, and will touch at Hampton Boada for orders from the agonts here, Messrs. Barreda A Bro—Balti more paper. Caterpillar—^Wo learn that tho caterpillar is I" 8 groat ravages on several .plantations in tho neighborhood of Tallahassee. Fears are felt that tne destruction will become general throughout the country, but aa theseason is so far advanced, trv, but m theseason is so far advanced, and the confltd tocertain localities, it is to be d that thoso apnrehenalan* will nmm trmttnri hoped that ttioee apprehensions will prove ground, eek or two, however, will determine the less. A week or two, however, will ‘determine the 0th "'- 7UAa "' < A'Fabmkb’s Wins in the Olden Time—St. An- thony FJtzhorbert, Chancellor to Henry VIII., thna describes A model fanners wife: ’ 'ICJs a wyve’soccupation to winnow, alt manner or cornea, to makrmalto, to wash and ironyipg.to make 4 hay, there corn; and in time of. ned* to help her hoe* band to fill the muckwayne or dmur-cdrt, drive foe ' J "• ,corne,aodegfoofo^r,A^fiyTor * It is not alleged that Mr. S. now lives in ft cabin, wns cradled in one. bat has worked bis way out. lie Property Qualification Again. It is said by tho Jenkins men that the Algerine Law was purely local, anil that wo havo no right to criticize nor condemn it. Be it so—but, at least, we have the right io express our opinion upon the fol lowing : Once upon a time, no man could be elected, Gov ernor of Georgia, who did not possess real estate to the value of Jive thousand dollars. James Jackson, of Walton, moved to repeal the provision, as it excluded many of our best and purest men from offico. At this time Mr. Jenkins was Speaker of the House of Representatives. He could not remain Bilcnt— ho felt compelled to come down to the assistance of that great touchstone of merit—real estate. He left the Chair, and made a speech against the repeal of the act. Tho record docs not contain his vote, for he was Speaker of tho House, but nobody will deny that he took an active part in opposing the motion of Jndge Jackson. Now, what does this mean ? Is this a lo cal question ? Was there any memorial from Augus ta ? No! There is no defence for Mr. Jenkins, un less it be his honest belief that no man is fit to bo Governor, unless he is worth five thousand dollars— Here, then, is an Issue that cannot be evaded. Mr. Jenkins upheld a law which excluded from the Execu tive Chair, all men who were not worth five thousand dollars. This 1h not local—it applied io all Georgia —and all Georgia will remember it.. There was a lit tle conscience visible in the Algerine. There, the qualification was only a thousand dollars, but here, Mr. Jenkins went up in the figures and fought for five thousand. He fought in vain of course, and the law was repealed. Mr. Jenkins says that he has no wish to limit popular suffrage in general elections, but we are bound to believe that he has a monomania on the subjoct of real estate. In the name of com mon Benae, what is there in land and houses that en dows a man with a capacity for office, which is de nied to us poor mortals, who thank God if Christmas finds us with our debts paid, and credit good—ilia- con Telegraph. Jenkins Enthnslasm—Unbounded Populari ty ot Mp Jenkins. Nothing is more common now-a-days than to hear pcopL, - party associates on the same ticket. Let us instance: In 1844 Mr. Jenkins ran as an elector on tho Clay Electoral Ticket in this State. He received the smallest vote on the ticket. Receiving 42,080 votes, while Judge Dougherty, on the same ticket, received 42,104, and the other gentlemen get ting very near tho vote of Judge'Dougherty. In this instance,Mr. Jenkins was proved to be, not only not ther most popular man, but the weakest of ten men, selected with nospecial referenco to their availibility. And what is more remarkable, he ran two votes be hind hi* ticket in Richmond connty. Again : Mr. JenkinB when running for the Legisla ture in Richmond county, has invariably ran behind bis party associates. Tons proving that his own par ty has failed to sustain him, when too, it was very certain that the few votes withheld from him could not materially affect the result. Wbat striking evid ence have vre here t In the county where Mr. Jen kins resides, even bis political friends did not vote for him. to say nothing of disinterested personal as sistance that might have been expected to be render ed to so vastly a popular man. And again : When Mr. Jenkins, in the pientitude of his patriotism, pnt off the Scot “ uniform,” repudi ated Pierce, and associated himself with the God like Webster, he received in Richmond county, (or the Vice Presidency, one hundred and forty-five votes out or a voting popnlation of fifteen hundred i And in tlte whole Btate or Georgia, out a voting pop ulation of more than ninety thousand, Mr. Jenkins received- lor the Vice Presidency the enormous vote of FIVE THOU8AND. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE, all told. Where then is the evidence of this boasted enthusi asm for Jenkins—this unbounded popularity with the $es? It don’t exist—-never did exist: and, mosses? , long as Mr. Jenkins entertains scuh opinions of tbo rights of the people, it.neverwill exist.—lid. Union. Attempted Suicide—A gentleman, registered as Joremiah King, Charleston, S. O., endeavored to kill himself on Saturday night. After attempting to out his throat In the rear ot the Waverly House, ho went to the river ann flung himself in, bnt was saved by the hands of one-of lh® steamboats. He has money with him, and is. thought to be deranged. He says be is a blacksmith, but fa not disposed to communi cate. He lmd checks to John Kipg. Shonld this v the bye of an/ wboknow him, It will V- v< y .-v ^v- V,.-* • • <^44 vM x- dust, amtu the roar of the city. They are self-sacrifi cing men. and in this habitual seir-denial practice tho noblest of virtues. They are among tbo generous, whole-souled men, whose unwearying enterprise and dauntless energies havo reared the proud walls ofonr city. BnsineBS is habit and is pleasure to them—idle ness on compulsion wonldbe the severest punHlhment that could bo inflicted upon them, and we doubt not tliut they experience more pleasure in thinking of their families ’ enjoyments than they would if obli ged to lonnge away tho hours in breezy holla and shady groves. But how dull to them is the deserted fireside of home- How tedious and unprofitable the evenings, how dreary and interminable the nights, how Btale and tasteless is breakfast, how flat nd unseasoned is dinner, how tasteless and wearisome is supper. In sympathy with these married bachelors—men with souls, but without wives—wo petition the hot days of summer to hasten by, that the wives and little ones whose smiles, caresses and cheery talk make tho bo- Bom glad, may return and restore hearts, aud to hearts their ?ny.—Cincinnatii Commercial. * Elennora Mound. East of tho city aud not more than a mile and _ half distance, is a singular elevation, so regular in slope and formation that were it not for the jutting limestone rock which betrays its primitive character, the observer would naturally take it for an artificial structure. For years it has been known as Eleanora Mound, a name derived from an Indian phraseology slmllardn sound, but quite different in orthography. In this section, tho view obtained from the top of Eleanora is second only to that from Lookout Rock. There are several ridges higher and physically more important than this, but the continuous chain of which they form a part, shut out at least half of tho vision and reduce the scone to an ordinary stardurd. The mound is par-cxcellence as an observutory, and the surrounding country spread out to a great extent on every side impresses the visitor with emotions of the beautiful and pleasing. The nearness or the hundred rolling hills about him and the shadows of verdure which cover them are so striking that his mind ac knowledges a superior beauty of the view over the more distant and magnificent prospect, as seen from Lookout Mountain. It is this clear distinctness of each hill and ridge from which spring such agreeable sensations of pleasure, and to best appreciate them, a visit nlone in the quiet of evening, with a clear or parti» clouded sky and plenty of sunshine to bring out the tops and curvatures, is uecessary. On the north-east and south-west, tho vision is more extend ed and approaches tho grand and imposing. The mound is just high enough to allow the eyo to peer over the neighboring bills and the forest about its base ; and hence the level country along the river is traced for many miles, and a distant ridge rises for several degrees on the horizon, appearing like a bluo line and makeB a remarkable contrast. But it is in the south-west where the noblest and most attractive scenery is seen. Lookout range for fifty miles, indu ing several peaks which stand voicanic-liKe.is visible and the grandeur of the whole view is without paral lel. Many may have visited “ Eleanora Mound, and enjoyed the qniet beauty of the spot, hut it was very recently that we found ft in our rambles, and were so taken by its commanding position that we could not refrain calling this attention to it—Chattanooga Ad vertiser. ;-ock on hand and on *hfp-board, not doaredBopt. 22,1863..;... . W , Same tlsst last star lock on hand, September 1st. lteuTT.’. MW ecejved since Sept. 18.. 1,630 » 930 14 2A60 xports since Sept. 16 ,. 1.2M spotted previously.... 1340 S3 trtnsle value. For eale, wholesale and null by the princl- clpd merchant* anddruxglst* throughout the united States sod Osnsdft. Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, Poisoning* Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge compoeed 0 u.*«.n„ — . .. fa, jap Castor Oil, Calomel. Ac., are not aware that, while mv - pear to benefit tbe patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Ilobonsack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested in their own aa well as their chil dren's health, are beyond all, dodbt tho best medicine now In use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those or a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine. Hobensack's Liver Pills. l \Be not deceived," but ask for Hobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each ha* the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobin&ac*. as none else are genuine. mavl9—flm Why suppose Rheumatism ncurable, when there is an Infallible and accredited remedy within tbe reach of all? From the universal success that haa hlterto attended the administration of Mordkohx’s Rhiujutjc Couroi'xn xxn Blood Pdrirkr, it stands unrivalled os the sole reliable remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences ot ita mi raculous powers are dally received fron every section of the United States. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authottted to announce the Hon. LEVY8. D'LYON aa a candidate for the Judgeship or tho Superior Court, or the Eastern District of Georgia. jyj Editors Georgia*:—Please announce J. B. HAYNE. ot Scrlven county, as a candidate for Ihe office of Brigadier General, of First Division, Second Brigade. G. M., on the first Monday in October next, com posed of the counties of 8criven, Burke, JcITerson. Emanuel, Muntgoraery. Tattnall, and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS. 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 the House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing election In Scrlven county. MANY VOTERS. Scrivbi County, August 3d, 1863. aug3 We are authorized to announce the Hon. W. B. FLF.M lNGaaa candidate for Superior Court Judge In this Dis Wet ;unel8 Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA- LFY, a candidate for the ofllce of SnarilT of Chatham coun. ty. at the ensuing election In January next. Jfl4 MANY VOTERS. Mks8rs. Editors You will please announce the Hon CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judgshipof the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. June21 MANY VOTERS. ‘jit WANTED—Vessels for Philadelphia and Har- ana. Freights for these ports can be had on ap- plication to ROWLAND A CO. rf DOCTOR WILDMAN havingsettled permanent- ty Savannah, respectfully offers to Its citizens of Medicine c *" bis services in the practice or Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M and from 3 till 6. P. M. O ol0 TAX COLLECTOR'8 OFFICE-SAVAXXin, Aug W,1863.-4he underrlgned is now ready to re ceive the State and County Taxes for theyear 1853. Office hours Irom 8 A.M.. to 2P. M. The Digest will be closed on tbe 28th of September. »®g!4 F M. 8TONE. T. c. 0. c. A Trapplst Monastery In lows. Ur. Ray, editor of the Galena Jeffersonian, who is travelling with a party ol reconnoisunce across Iowa, with tho view of ascertaining the practicability of a railroad route westwurd from Galena, gives the fol lowing account of a Trajmist Monastery, which the party found upon one of the large prairies of Iowa: About ten or a dozen miles from Dubuquo, we passed, yesterday, a Trapvisl Monastery—the most notlcable object on the prairie for miles around. Oar whole party stopped at the gale, and being invited in, partook of the hospitality of tho brothers. The building they now occupy is but a temporary affair ; it will bo replaced soon, by a more imposing and du rable structure. At present there are sixty of the brotherhood of La Trappe, who constitute its only tenants. Attached, there is a. farm ol 1500 acres, .which is cultivated by the monks without any assis tance. Their herds of cattle, flocks of sheep, and Qelds of grain, shame the more humble efforts of their neighbors- We were kindly received, and were asked to partake of tho humble fare which the rules of the prdor prescribe—bread, vegetables and milk, and which, as we had just dined on the less spiritual, but more substantial comestibles', fried pork and boiled ham, we were compelled, reluctantly, to decline. Asking permission to look through the establish ment, wo were conducted by a brother, to tbe chapel, the chapel room, tho refectory, the kitchen and the dormitory. In the refectory, the evening meal was set. I love too jvell the good things which nature has so kindly provided in such profusion, ut least in our happy country, to be content with th ir simple fare. At every seat along the two tables, stretching from one cud of the room to tbe other, were placed a slice of whenten bread, a tin plate of boiled beets, sliced as if for pickling, and a tin cup of milk. They do not indulge in meat, except it is required in cases of debility. Throughout the establishment, eviden ces of order prevail. I may not say much for tbe neatness of any place where women do not preside ; but I cannot neglect to note the fact, that in all the faces that came under my eye, I saw no lurking long ing for tho vanities of the-wicked world which they have forsworn. Most of the brotherhood are from Ireland. With tho exception of n monastery in Ken tucky, and one in Indiana, this, I believe, is the only religious house of tho kind in the United States Your readers will entertain such opinion as they, • - *• ..... - L __y_ s? '.farSa NOTICE—No colored person will hereafter be allowed to travel on any of the Boat* running between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac companied by tbefr master or owner, or having a special ticket to be retained by the Captain of tho steamer, and to bo endorsed, ir required, by some known responsible per- son. Parties Interested will please takenotlco, as this rule will be atrlctiy enforced. CLAGIIORN k CUNNINGHAM, S. M. LAFFITKAU, , „ Agent* for Florida Boats. June 28-2aw3m BROOKS k BARDEN. PerO. & 8. NOTICE* TO VE.SSE3LS* All Pilots and Captains of Ve*«e!s arriving here from foreign ports, Infected with small pox or other diseases of a contagious or malignant character, are required to bring their vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jackson, there to remain without communication with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified and vessels visited by me. F. H. DEMERE. M. D . autffi Health Officsr. DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1 _ _ , . Macon. August 11th. 1853. / The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Four Dollars per share on the original atock or this Company from tbo earnings of the road for the six months ending July 31st. Aiso. a Dividend of Onb Dollar and Sjxtt-Stx Cents per share on the stock of the Columbus Branch, being at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the time tho branch road has been in operation, payable on and after the 16th Inst. Stockholders in 8avannah will receive their dividends at tbo Central Railroad Bank. augl4—2tn JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. Treasurer. pleuso of the propriety of this method of doing honor to our Maker! it may bo they are mistaken ; bnt I cannot suppose that it can be denied that they are honest and sincere. Printer’s Devil.—We have so frequently been asked by friends and others, ‘ why the boy in a prin ting office is called the‘Dct>iT lhat we give what lit- wo know upon the subject. The first person who carried on printing to any event, were John GnttenburgyJohn Faust (or Faus- tus) and Peter Schoeffer. Germany was the placo where tho art was iuvented and first carried on.— Tho following story is told of the first introduction of printing into France. ** In 1462, Faust carried a number of Bibles to Paris which be and his partner Schoeffer had printed, and disposed of them os manuscripts: at this time the dis covery of the art was not known in Franco. At first be8old them at the high price of500 or 600 crowns, the sura usually obtained by the scribes : he after wards lowered his price to sixty, which created uni versal astonishment j but when he produced them ac cording to demand, and even reduced the price to thirty, all Paris became agitated. Tbe uniformity of tho copies increased their wonder, tlte Parisians con sidering it a task beyond human invention. Infor mation was given to tbo police against him as a ma gician ; his lodgings were searched, a great number of Bibles were found and seized; tho red ink with which they were embellished was said to be his blood : it was seriously adjudged that he was in league with the devil; whereupon be was cast into prison, and would most probably Aave shared the fate of such, whom ignorant and superstitions judges condemned in those days for witchcraft. He now found it neces sary, in order to gain his liberty, to make known the discovery of the art. This circumstance gave rise to tbe tradition of The Devil and Dr. Fauatus,’ which is handed dojvb to the present time.” The iguprence aud Superstition that considered printing an invention of the Evil one would also very naturally suppose the men or J *- — L -’ *• fy suppose the men engaged in it as being the servants of 8atan, if not actual friends iu human shape. It is universally considered that the above story gave rise to the practice of calling tbe office boy by the name of Devil. Widow of John Hancock.—Mrs. Hancock, the widow of John Hancock, of tho Revolution, married James Scott, ner last days were secluded. Those whoweto admitted to her little sapper-table, were considered highly honored. When Lafayette was last in this country, he made an early call npon her, and they, who were witnesses, speak of it with admi ration. The once yontbfnl chevalier and the unrival led belie met, as if only a summer had passed since they had enjoyed social interviews daring the perils of the Revolution, She was attentive in her very lost days to taste in dress, os when in tbe circles of fashion. ''She would nover forgive a young-girl,” she said, “ who did not dress to please; nor one wbo seemed pleased with her dress.” Not3o Poor as I Look.—Ono day as Judge Par sons was jogging along on horseback over a desolate road, he came upon * fog hat, dirty, smokey and mis erable- He stopped to contemplate the too evident poverty of tbe scene. A poor, half-starved fellow, with uncombed hair and unshaved beard, thrust his bis head out through a square which served for a win dow , with—"I say. Judge, I ain’t so poor as you think me to be, for I don’t own this 'ere land.” A Toxas mail contractor excases himself for failing to perform bis sendee as per schedule, by alleging that tho mosquitoes are actually so bad upon bis route, aa to make it dangerous to the life of man and beast to travel it at the season of his recent failures. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE C. R. R. Savannah. Sept. 1. 1853. After this day, by resolution of the Board o( Direotors, up and down freight will be payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposite mado with the Treasurer, zemi-wcekly, od Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o'clock, a’ M, to 2 P.M. Bills to be rendered through the post office on Wednes days and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for as above, will stop parties' account. geI W. M. WADLEY, Gen. Sup’t COMMERCIAL. Weekly Commercial Review. Savannah. Skit. 23, 1853. COITON.—Arrived since the 16th Inst., 1636 bales Up lands, of which 812 bales were by Central' Railroad, 700 bales by Augusta boats, and 18 bales from Darien, and 42 bales Sea Islands by Southern boats and wagons.- Exported during the same time 672bales Uplands, vl* 1 Boston 16 bales Uplands ; to New York 601 bales Uplands; to Philadelphia 60 bales Uplands; and to Charleston 25 bales Upland*. Leaving on hand. Including all on ship- board not cleared, a stock of 3064 bales Uplands and 172 bales Sea Islands, against 2260 bales Uplands and 110 bales Sea Islands at tbe same time last year. Tho past week has presented no marked features; add scarcely afforded transactions to define th* markej. The total sales of tlte week foot up two buudred and *!xty*foui bale*, as follow: Friday, 10; Saturday, 9; Monday. 19; Tuesday, no sales; Wednesday, 76; Thursday, 151 bales ; at the following particulars : Oat 8)£; 6at8>ij 35 at 10)^1 114 at 10« ; 63 at 10# ; 19 at 10*and 18 at 10tf*. The transactions yesterday exceeded those of the pre vious fire days, at the following range of quotations, vis : Middling ,...10M Good Middling lo% Middling Fair 10* Fully Middling Fair lOJf The foreign advices per the Arctic, bringing Liverpool dates of the 7th, has had no influence upon our market. Sju Island*—Our market continues quiet. The only sale reported was 13 bags of new Colton, at 36 cents. Receipts by wagons and boats begin to come In more freely. RICE—We have but few sales of Rico to report. Opera tions are still light and prices unchanged. The sales since our last are 106 casks at $3^. and 280 at ttt%. GRAIN—Is in good demand at firm prices. Corn brings from 75 to 80 cents in lots. We hare heard of the sate of a lot of prime Corn at 82 cents. Oats are dull, nothing doing. FLOUR—The supply of this article ia limited end price* steady. Several small lota hare changed hands at $6 60 9 barrel. HAY—Has been very scarce for several weeks past.— There have been no sales other than a few bales at retail. We cannot quote. RAGGING AND ROPE—Since our last 300 coils of Ken tucky Rope wore sold at 8# cents. DUIon is selling at from cents. We quote forGunny Bagging llXfdlfy. FREIGHTS—There tt but Utte offering. Forxjos—We. have one or two vessele loading for Foreign Ports with Lumber. Coastwisx—To*New York, we quote for Cotton 75 cents ft bale, and 87 cents $ cask of Rice; Philadelphia and Boelon, Lumber freights generally at present. EXCHANGE—Fordon—Sterling is selling at 6®6M ft 4 rem. DoRisnc—Tho Ranks sell sight checks on all tbe Northern cities at % fk A prem.; and purchase 8lght B»L at par to X V t prem.; 80 day Bills at XV <p dls.; 6)0 day Bills at 1/4 to 1M it $ dls.; and 90 day Bills at2fi 4 discount. MACON, SEPT. 21.—Cotton —The receipt* of new cotton are light, probably In consequence of the unfavorable weather for maturing and picking out tbe crop. ..Prices 1 go from 7 X to 10 cents. The latter price, we ifagi—*“■“ •— 1 [heat that has besu paid for the last ten or twelve A superior article would probably bring a fraction AUGUSTA. SEPT. 21.—Cotton—'There has been a steady demand during tbe put week for the bettir grades of Cot- . aflas-amount tc ton—say from Good Middling to Fair. Wo havo no doubt of the troth of this apparently 500 or 600 bale*, at the following quotation*: trangoreason ‘ - InforiornudOrdlnarr.... .V.'.S-T Lima from Tcnx’s Island.—Rjr the brtgBarahel French, front Grand Turk, wo have received''advices to Sopt, 4.' OapL Carr states that salt wax scarce. Interior and Onlinary.... 7 O 8K Low to Middling.. .8 0 9% Good Middling................W310 J^wlSSaMnOn*¥Udui«Vn notbdnuuii ock on hand on shln-board not clear- ed on Sept. 22,16M 2,260 1 xports off Cotton, Rico, die., from this Port, non 16th to 22d axrrsxixa. 1868. N u .°. A . Ki h Unilln f i** iitrT7ir~~— “SsKflSggSSs 93®s5a#Ss pu>UR_20 , do < fa'Ml*by m P J.V. ' Exports off Cotton and Rice, NON THS PORT OF SAVANNAH, OOMXINUXO SKPTXMBXR 1, 1858, WHgRITO. Since Sept 16. Previously. Since Sep 16 Previ ously, S. 1.1 Upl'd. S. 1.1 Up'ld Tier's. Tier's iverpool,,, ondou, ther British P>ts.. otolG. Britain,.., .Iavro, Israelites, •th. Fr’ch. Porto,. Total F'ranco, Hamburg •ti. Petersburg,... ■ Jth. N. Flu’nPrts.. Tot. N. Eu’n. Prts. Havana Oth. W. India Pts.. South of Europe,. Other For’n. 1'rts. ::::: 680 Tot. oth.F’n. Pts.. 680 Now York, Boston, Providence Philadelphia,.... Baltimore, 601 96 '“’m 42 ,,,, 2624 40 24 323 ’”‘60 680 '■"84 Charleston, Other U. S. Ports. 25 14 Toial Coastwise,. 67a 42 2688 373 664 Grand Total ... 673 42 2698 373 1344 aa. me attention or planten oTte “J-fafK* *od varied •Mortmint and Btone Ware: Wood sod ware 5 Table (WleryTruK S 7 *'"! faS ST Fancy Artleles-ln short, ereA.H?‘, p,0 * d a house from kitchen to g» r m liahment, except dry good* *nd Shf, 1 ? _ denigned unUuShe^du'ofVt'WS nl«h material* and buildiora nVwu 0c, ? ber “*"™ otUlori b, calling 0. "■ “ JM -S’”- Clulrmin Coin. * mew books BrararBvTrsisSr&S: ™ Tlw Knoll.h Snlill.r In "nllrt sS^St*] ?'% M* MO. s.n*K V don to enjoy them-.l.M,‘b, H T.’.u 0 cm “t t ■book The KnlcWeb.ry. noth, [ftinT {**.£. ray. Fault, .Bnm»nceoTtb.s 1 2L 1 "iir W '«.Tl3 M. Reynolds. David Copperflda tfof! era. Life and .d.rutmS„r a..UXEM W author or Petticoat Government a? till., und St. Jamra. b, KK.'jJSJWS? 1 Comparative Exports off Lumber, KKOX THE PORT OF SAVANNAH, QQMMKXCIXO BXPnOIBXR 1, 1863. KSPOHIBb TO. Previously. Last Year. Liverpool, London Other British Ports.... ’*‘‘657,169 Total to Great Britain.. 767.179 Havre Bordeaux, OthcpFrench Ports.... Total to F'ranco South of Europe.,,.... R’est Indies, fee Total Foreign Porta.... 136,661 Boston Bath, (Maine,) Philadelphia 65,480 "m'ooo 193.443 89.000 181,100 392.178 92.187 120.153 74.326 14,175 Other U. States Ports.. 125.0C0 123,000 Total Coastwise, 363.480 698 308 663,018 Grand Total 363.480 598.308 1.456.848 Comparative Vlevr off Vessels, LOADING IN THS UNITED HTATHt TOR FORUGN PORTS. New Orleans. Sept. 10 Mobile, Sept. 10 Florida. June 23 Savannah, Sept 22 Charleston, Sept. 16 New York. 8ept. 17 Total .-.-’aNovels The Goldtn EseU j-'tfoel Seventy.Six. by Svlvanm Cobb. Jr iu r* Pri ’*'<*i r. or th. r.fl nl th, Frraehu,™.?™* Ml] Charny. or the fell of th. French iioniX Duma*. Barnum'* Illustrated Kin ri* 7 ‘ For sale No. 135. Congrew st. v h i 101 **’riieliteratu^e^ofthe Politics, an inquiry into the fooSdrilwftiS! and the causes and proem* of 3 , fwnaM KlehnrdllildralhrantKflbeH^Ji^j.M A Visit to Europe iu lU'A br !> ro f ru, Yale College, in 2 voli., ilfuilriud-jrA,. »-rr Works vol.2; The Picture upward* or five hundred enerarinn pent artists; Th. White Una. a romance of the wild Fomt. br W J TO* The Golden Eagle, or the Privateer of.in olution.by SylvaousCobb.J, n the Fall of the French Slonar’ehr! hr Barnum’. Illu.tratml b’.wi Ko. Si ,Jla££>«l sep21 j. b. cm DISSOLUTION AND CO-PAJlTlfEwij| 11 subsisting between us. the undented. Merchant*, at Liverpool, under the firm of buxclSST Company, and at Savannah, under the firm o(An.»3 and Company. I. this ds, diuoived bjmuSzlS^ to the undersigned WiuiAMSxnH, who ntlrniil Ail dob's due from or to the mpe’ctiS fimTfa and received by the continuing pirtnin WIlilAM SMITH. I ANDREW Lut, L CHARLES GEm I JOHN WOOD ' ■ T nE h, "f* H*” uw temlfi* ± nerahlp Mr. Jurat-. I»sa.rf Umwol, tt. bmE olths ra.pbcll.il houm -ill*6taturt,t-c^,;i^ the same firms of Isaac. I/>w h Co., Liverpoolinda Low A Co., Savannah, in all reipetti 11 biretofore ANDREW I/)» sep21—3 CllARLtt GRQj, I JOHN WOOD. '■ 1863. 1852. G.B. Fr. |O.P. O.B.I Fr. O.P 3 1 4 7| 2 3 0 ol 0 1 0 2 O Ol 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 ol 1 o| C 4 37 23 60 23 [ 5 65 41 261 66 311 7 76 C HATHAM SUPERIOR COURT—Mil Tux IW-tJ ward O. Wilson. Treaiurer. Ac, wmi MordtaiIreJ. Trustee, fee.—Kuk Niri —Upon the petition ol Idvuitl Wilson, Treasurer of the Republican Blurt Buiklivul Loan Association, praying the foreclosure of tWitil redemption of and in all that parcel or lot of lud,ii!u|] lying and being in the city of Ssrantwh, eoootr if oJ ham. and State of Georgia and known »nd dirtinnlikediJ the plan of said city at Lot No. Fifty-six (M).Bron * of Mordecai Myers, substitute truitee under the au_ settlement of Itob’t W. Pooler and Mary J.. hla wife. wb3 said property was mortgaged by the uJdkoritalW trustee as aforesaid, (under and by Tirtneof a ' ““ ““ * Ihori' ' ~flj —jj7—= —=T the said marriage settlement, auihoritinztbf tratml MARINE INTELLIGENCE. grant, bargain and sell all or any part of thekmertynl the request of the said Robert W.indHiryJ.raiir,i] PORT OK SAVANNAH SEPTEMBER 23, 1858 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to M Iaffitcau. request 0 i _ i- their reques) that said mortgSTe should 'be made, be evidenced by their signing snd waling said deed of mo gage.) to the said EdwsnlG. Wilion.Treworernifa said, by need bearing date the sixteenth day of DwetaL in the year one thousand eight hundred iMMtT4ie.ll secure the payment ofthe sum of two IhouuadM! CLEARED. U. S. M. *team-p»ckot Calhoun, Barden. Charleston—S. M Lafllteau Steamer St. Johns, Freeborn, Palatka, fee.—J H Gunby. DEPARTED. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. Steamer St. Johns. Freecorn, Palatka.fee. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD SEPTEMBDR 21—289 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Boston* Vilialong#. Washburn. Wilder k Co. Rowland k On. N k Barnum. Brigham. Kelly k Co. Minis k Florence, C II Duryce. M J Reilly, W Duncan. N A Hardee k Co, Behn k Foster, J H Burroughs, R Habersham, B LFulton, and W S Fay. CONSIGNEES. Per steampacket Gordon, frem Charleston—C R Road. R R Agent. Florida Boat. Agent Steamer Planter. S M Laffl- teau. Rev J Godfrey. -I J Maurice, Ilonc k Conery, Smith k Lathrnp. Behn k Foster. secure the payment ortbesumof two IhooiaMukri with interest at the rate of six per oent. per laoua, psyv! ble monthly, from the sixteenth d*y oi Dtccabtr.Aur Domini, 1862, on demand, according to ths tenor aadrSi' of a certain promissory note made by tin uH Mi 1 Myers, trustee as aforesaid, to the said Edwin) U. 1 treasurer a* aforesaid, bearing even dile with th _ mortaae, and that there still remains unpaid therto*,ths sum of two thousand dollars: On motion of Griffin fe Gordon, attonay) forpdiU-wB It i* ordered, lhat the said Mordecai Mjer*.trad«uibl| said, do pay into this Court, on or before the fintdiya the next term of this Court, the principal sod in It ml 4nl on the said promissory nole snd mortgage, snd tbtratil of this application, and in default thereof, that UnqifljP of redemption of the said Mordecai Mjirs. trnitMUUcM said, and all claiming under said trust tolhi»idairt-H gaged premises be tbencefor h and fortrrr fund out: t ■ And. it is further ordered, that a eopy ofthis ruUk«|«b-H fished to one of the public gazette* of this Stilt nail month for four months, or served on tbe mortguwirwj special agent or attorney, at least three months MtiiMH to theAime the money is directed to tbe pild.iDdtninaB further and other proceedings be had Mire pmoiMIfB the statutes of the State of Georgia, In »ueh csie* provided. *p21-i*i PASSENGERS. LflAiUR AND LARD—200 bbls Baltimore lodborjhl r Flour, 20 bbi.t choice Leaf Urd, Forerieb/ ’ 11.w• 1 mu s wn Per sieampacket Gordon, from Charleston—W E liurphy, ESKempton. E Warbyfelter. WH Crossman. J Barr. Mr Grace. Mr Hold, CSharp. J F Wutting. I) F Powder. O W Tr ier. S P Dibble, J H Helrsster. J Paine and ladv. G W Scott, and 3deck. *ep20 MrilAllON t DOTH | C OFFEE, fee.—360 sack* Rio Coffee 160 do St IMbn| do. 76 mat* Java do, 100p*ckigciTes.nnoiutam 30 casi-s and tierces Table Salt. For ule hr sep20 McMAHON k D0TU_ C O-PARTNERSHIP N0T1CE-Th» undersIgnedhiitlU* day united their interest* for the trinactiMalp eral Factorage and Commission Buiinrsi-io thump* ■ the firm of Rom fe Tuos. Office 174 W. IL TIM. eepflW* LIST OP VESSELS IN PORT. Ships, Florida, (s.) Woodhull.,1400 N Y Padelford. Fay & Co Naomi,Johuson 647 disc’g...Padelford,Fay & Co Barks. Harvest. Nichols 436 N. Y.,.,.Washb’n.Wilder feCo N W Bridge. Wilson 257 Boston W B Giles fe Co Prospect. Brown N. Y s . Ogden fe Bunker George Henry. Pendteton.... St J deCuba.Brigham.K fe Co Quinnebang. Jenkins....284 Franca Epplng feKrets Brig* Velasco. Cozens, 149 Boston..Brigham, Kelly &Co Glenroy, Edcorab load’g.Clagh’nfe Cunningham Jhcturus. Behrs 170 N-York Ogden kBunkei F P Beck, Smith 249 Boston Ogden fe Bunker Waverly,Parrott 194 load’g..,.....W B Giles fe Co Portland,Stctson disc’g W B Giles fe Co Schooner*. James House, Lin N-York.... ..H K Washburn E H Rowley. Rogers Fhila Ogden fe Bunker Speed, English Phila Ogden fe Bunker F Sattcrly, Reeveland N-York Ogden fe Bunker DLClinch. Watts... N-York.......Rowland fe Co Hallon-clL Harding disc’g Cohens fe Hertz I C Hertz. Carter disc’g...Brigham, Kelly 4 Co SaranDsh, September 20th. 1863. 'ACON—20ca7ks BaconSides.20do8bouJdm,jJ»fil|f | B AVAZA—ZU CASKS DBCUII*u uv-ra-"-.- . received per steamer Stale of Georgia. ForwMj. k DOTH I QSNABURGS—8 ot to the ysri._Jurt «c*W | —O oz xo xue jus. _ Waynman Manufactory, Upson county,us. in kt.to.ult pur.bra.r.,1,, ^ t „„ f — “ ■- print ** I B acon, lard and floir-80 Sides. 20 do do Shoulders. 60 bbls snd 10 hp ■ Lear Urd. 200 do superflni Howsrd-street JW, | Hdbr.de* sCBASTOS.JOIlWi®-. ■C'6irs*i,E-A Iik.tr uiui.tto f stress and House servant; a middlesgw^ 1 ** .■ a good Cook; a Woman and four Children; si 01 ” r 9 ** | Ca s r e I ?i n 3 er ' middle * g ' Hl ' WYLLYfcMOSTMOUa PURSE'S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. h Whitaker street. Orer Mr. R. Mam. Wine Merchant Savannah. Ga. wheat, landing from sclir. I. Cohen Hortz. and for sale by *ep22 SCRANTON, JOHN3TON fe CO. WVLI.Y 6 AND FIJIUIt-fflk,,...iraiaw2“J: I bbls pure Genesee Floor; 28 do Hks *• ^ I tra do, fro» »krat, I M CINTOSH SHERIFF SdlK-WH “ tf-'.rttw I Tueri.r'» Octoke. o>«. J" “• I Iu lira cttjr of Dsriou. W.rao tho l«"l Jo™ ^ , ■ (2) unimproved lot*, situate in the city I satify an execution from the Snperior Cf« „ t g. t f county. Condition* cash. C. 0 XEAM ■ ^ Darien. September 3d ,,M —' OGDEN fe BUNKER. B L IME, fee.—300'casks Lime. 60 bbls Plaster, 100.000 Uths, for sale, to arrive per brig Tiberius from Boston, by aep22 OGDEN fe BUNKER. and for sale by aug!6 A N additional supply just received; also HOt£OtHEJ0IBSM*2j ~d U»Wtu* "•iMlKl O NioSa—lno bbU Onlora, for ut., to utHt. per brio Ti- berius from Boston, by scp22 OGDEN fe BUNKER. just received ; also a new •SMwSSSi'l which a premium was awarded by t h * F L to which we invito the attention ofour ^|y|t CHEESE H AY.-8I bulb, prime GHtern if«r. for rale, to uratra, ^6^’f”uA h f™7tS'4SK» br *ep2a WDBfiBDHKQt. iACON AND FLOUR—20hhds SdsiJ®*^^Gto- M OIdASSES.—150 bbls re-boiled New Orleans Mohuses, in store, and for sale by sep22 OGDEN fe BUNKER. REMOVAL. Tbe subscriber has removed to Conn __ two doors west of Whitaker street. ’^CTstill eon- iue» to repair all kinds of Watches and Clocks. iep22—1 JAMES M. JONES. gtAjradforrat.br H0LCOU! EJ0flM»*S' issstreet, j^ice.—(0 casks Small Bice,Tor sSltSrOLD JAVA COFFEE—^ 1 ***** SI L IFE UNDER ITALIAN DESPCTISM —Lorenso Benonl, or Passages in tbe Life of an Italian. South Carolina in the Revolutionary War, being a reply to misrepresentations In relation to that State. Sheridan’s life and Memoirs, by Thomas Moore. Lrogard’s History of England, a new and cheap edition, in 13 volumes. General Baron Jomtota' History ofthe Campaign of Wa- A Memorial of Horatio Greenough, by Tuckertnan. Bolsmont’i Hallucinations, a rational history of appari tions, visions, dreams, etc. Mrs. Lee's Habito and Instincts of Animals, Birds. Rep- tiles and Fishes. The Fawn of tho Pale Faces, by Bruce. Collior’s .Shakespeare, vol. 5, cheap edition. Young Americans’ library—Life of Webster. k«,A Jouru.r Itouudta World,.uraraup^. C LlUIVb UUf .A . -- — - .At “t’ b r ttouxiKBE.job*®1*5-! PUOCB.—100 bbls Howard simv kFfbu, , wsaxv.1.200 bushel* prior ^ I Corn, just received and for tjM H pCBTff | ®°g0 -—-tZlSr^SS®' , jpLOUR^lOObbU Bsltlmor* F loar '^rtZE«> * C ORN I CORN.’!- r W ORKS OF J e • JUNE'. White Shirt*, Uerino Under-snS^^, also Morino Drawers, Socks, ko. received, for sale by **p7 WM-R 0 \ EORGIA—Bryan County .—To tho dlstributeea of the f estate of Elias Perry, deceased, late of said county :— You are hereby notified that, on tbe first Monday In Febru ary next, we will apply to the Court or Ordinary of this county for leave to divide the estate of Ellaa Perry, de ceased. L. B. DANIEL,) N. J. CLARKE, >Adm’rs. ISAAC PERRY,j September 19th, 1868. *ep22-2amlwptd 5 ALT.—260 sacka Salt, for sale by augl4 ^F-TSW ju.t rraei.rf pw it*uu«r,u»d MJJ*, raplb C1NTOSH BHOUVra SALK.-WIU b. .otd^ra «» »"! Tuesday In December next, in front ■ext. In front of the court house door, in the city of Darien,between the legal boura of eale. the following property, to wit: Three tracts of jand. containing three hundred. (300) acres, originally snr- boxes Window Glass. For ale --g r;, N - i -* t CTUlNE* mnuHNi