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t I fit 2-NO. 189. - r SAVANNMj ,; ' «*01UilA, TUESDAY la notion AUGUST laW waK i noNi w s. onm Madeipi, tad t tion, t tlie i execute Ki ns. nteed i* 0. (yjews and Herald. iCBUsaao ni * MASON. ^ S-rnTO, am ..Five Cants. ’.. $3 so.. ;;;;;;;; s^gif ft. ^advertising. J< insertion, $1.50 ; each lnser- r.iF.E- ;j ten’ 5 - ?! ? ts„ 0R« , »j 114. ; S-V 115| 13S i 1): 'i 155 | 1S ' ,*1 175 210 14: 1951 234 *;-r 16, ! *2301 27If $ 44 Hj -215 597 341 ,93] 20* 315| 36S jj.j ■)(,, 2S0j 33C 217 2951 354 .*J 310 272 ... - | •• 15 S^BS \ 4V<\ m C30 ill. 31., 4*12. 535 643, 740 | 'ill. 700 800 o K c S3 12 Months. $ Go $ 75 110 125 153 175 100 ’ 225 ' 245 275 285 325 325 375 365 420 405 465 445 j 610 y A J 480 650 515 foq 550 630 585 670 eis > 710 650 750 680 70S 710 820 , 740 855 770 890 800 926 830 960 860 990 890 1,020 920 1,050 - 915 1,080 970! 1,110 995 1,146 1,025 1,170 1,050 1,200 By Telegraph MORNING DISPATCHES. Oar Hew Tirk twrw|iii»Mx FROM NEW YORK. Great Fire in Jersey City. NEW CASES OF CHOLERA. f> Thfe -Market*. ff Sir Voss, Aog. Ths loss by fire at J army-City. Most of the tobacco be- Fourteen new cases of cholera yesterday,, and toxa- V rona Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 20.—The fire in this city destroyed A passenger train on tho Michigan Southern Bail- injured. 9 Vile Convention at Chicago. Washington, August 20.—The Soldiers' Convention at Chicago will be composed exclusively of Union sol diers who indorse the President It is proposed, how ever, at a Uto'fey, to have a convention composed of Northern and Southern soldiers. *' The Cholera at St. Louis. St. Louis, August 20.—There were upwards of six hundred deaths from cholera dnriug tho past tweek, exclusive of deaths at quarantine. The Cholera In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 2t*.—There were sixty-nine deaths from cholera ou Saturday, and Afty-four yes terday. . New York Market. New Yore, Aug. 20—Noon Gold, 48%; Exohanfe quiet at 10824. Cotton firm at 34'ifelioOf. qUAltli is ten measured Hues of Nonpa- asp UkkaU). "' ’ lilwrtihaMiisiusetted three times a week in lira m mill, or longer period, will i'-fi)urtlK of table rates. litartUrinwiM l'vi,-t‘ a week, two-thirds of ■l,lvertismeats mice a week, one-half of table .} ij*Jr) reri-vaients inserted as special notices will ■ i finny per cent, advance ou table rates, venseraents of a transient character, not 'i will he cuhtinued until ordered dnrgeil accordingly. -.iTlycoatracts. except for space at table . iv made: anil, in contracts for space, all in: v charged liity cents per square Tor i.i-riai, lo.-al or badness notices, for indl -:.e!i;. n! Ik subject to a charge of fifty ’line. r,at no; leas than three dollars for each . .. Advertisements must be paid in tos anil Herald year, or 75 cent9 per month, and bp Weekly News and Herald •derm Sc.rday at $3 per year. if l , ltilVTING. shy and promptly done. lipar.itirc Health of the Thirty-sl* ( nilcd States. vine table of the comparative : of the different States will *e -t valuable, giving, as it r ves > the ahsto every hundred ,L the popu- 33 ,S- f«.|i Hampshire 1.33 irginia 1.744 Jo Illinois L36 . 98 Arkansas 1.44 l.Oii Mississippi I.44 1.04 Ohio 1.46 1.06 j Texas L46 l.io;New York 1.41 1.09 Rhode Island 1.52 119 Kentucky 2 53 .1.18 Connecticut 1.56 1.19 District of Columbia.. .1.63 l.*2o Maryland 1.65 1-4 Missouri 1.80 1.30iNew Mexico 1.88 Massachusetts 1.95 1.30 Utah 2.10 1.39 Louisiana *..2.31 - official fable it will be seen that Wealthier than any New England L t i‘t u be, and is only excelled in ■' “ 1J<; other Southern State. ^r.imthc Athens Banner.] [''“"on to Hi, Kwellency, the Owv- fruor of Georgia^ ■i,r? r *° n l * le c '' lZL ‘ n9 of Jackson county 11., ;." s i - " 1 ! , ! ,;tl at Terrill’s Mills for the , ,f visin ~ means for the reliet of the , e c,[l day of August, and being iv" ■ <»lliug V. Terrill to the chair, ^ Capt. A. C. Thompson Sec- . ir- " mrai; tee, chosen for the pur- ir: 1* u . 1 ’. tlle following petitions and friiich were unanimously adopt- !: ! te war with the United it-s. a ,Y': r " in* the freeing of the ne- Iniiir/J,.,,, Ptusent distressing drought ‘[r w , „ ffiton Stales, has put if eu- (1/ n , power of the people to pay f .'ir . il . ,lllel) tedness; and whereas, our 1 . Inu .. a ? < * legislature have both , jive relief, but on the contrary hnve " U ' u m ™“ 9 of inviting H^n C our -;li„ation by the increase of - m**rs, Ac., thereby benetnu^'®’ J™ characters aud the offleers of the . “'Mil in the oppression and mm. *?Y‘t body of the people : W^ lhere I :i 'll to your Excellency to give us r tltlier by convening the Legislature or L'‘. UK il eouveuliou of the people of the [; 1 ' 1 main purpose of which shall be to f slay law as will give .relief to the . And we furthermore invite our fel- ■ 'iensol every couuty in the State, to .WtoS*. iu their respective cotiaties to •l ale ."‘ l h us in adopting the best it' 1 if'c temporary reliet to our ruiDed country. And thatitisfur- L l t , res " lv «d, That if our Governor and If f i n * ai * to 6' TU felief, that the : Hie people of the State take this ;j mtc' their own hands, 'by ‘holding , r ', :vi ' ry collnl y >n the State for the 1.. . cll0(l *mg delegates to a conven- bavirir !lVe - tllem8e * ve9 ' ^-“d this meet- y t , 5 eu,lre confldence iu the Hon. A, 3( i to th, " S !l 9l: itesman, patriot and true tm people, we earnestly invite him I ^'bmibiiJ' 1 ? “ ay feel interested, to l^nlved Th*l‘ t Cd -- ,e ~ °, n * he subject. ■' be g| a copy ot this appeal for , aud 1 lbe A, . he “ s P a l>« rs fur publi- Fcau ' “ •*" P a Pers in the State friendly to | requested to copy the sam K . • C T,„ P - Tekwu, Chairman. “oMpsos, Secretary. fplt u° U ? saviQ g 3 institution for colored l p as been established in Hew York Hua nvr 6 . r Co °P er atd Gerritt Smith are 's'hfc' trustees. Lady’s Sketch of the Prison Life of Sir. Davis. ‘ * The Abbeville Banner has been permitted to make the following extracts from a letter which gives some interesting information concerning the President of the late Confede rate States. The letter, which was written without any idea of publication, is in the familiar style ofa friend deeply impressed with the troth of the subject of which she writes, imparling in almost every sentence a sense of that deep sympathy which all the women and men of the late Confederate States teel for the illustrious capitve. But to the extracts: “My friend, Mrs. B. (Mr. Davis’: niece) wrote me she was going to Fortress Monroe, and invited me to joiu her. Not receiving her letter in time to meet her, we followed her to Fortress Monroe, and alter some little diplomacy, got permission to enter,and spend the day (the 4th July.) We had the happi ness of seeing, listening to aud dining with our illustrious President—illustrious by his misfortunes, his talents, his- high position aud bis many virtues, which shine more re splendent iu this his day of gloom. Dr. Cooper (like Dr. Craven) is enthusiastic in his praise of him, says that it is impossible to entrap turn ini,., ~ r - —.t. nf i,ttie rne8 g or impatience towards his enemies, £mu himself greater in his magnanimity, his pa tience and gentleness, his wonderful self- control under petty slights and indignities, than in the days of his power in the Confede racy. We saw liiin first - walking (feebly across* the parade from bis loek-tfp toAbe casemate where his wile lives, the nurse and baby by his side, bis emaciated figure and tot tering step telling the tale of hardships andlll- treatment- Presently we followed him, and not one of ns but kissed the emaciated hands irAich be held out to welcome us, wetliDg them with our tears. He talks cheerfully, but with difficulty, his voice is so weak, and every hour they give him a teaspoonful of brandy, aud he lies down often to rest his back. “I could understand the temptation to J)r- GTaven to set down his conversation, so won derful is it, so pointed, so strong and ao for- j i cible, every sentence so concentrated an to i j seem the very essence of wisdom. I found out through Mrs. B. and Dr. Cooper bis opinion of Dr. Craven's book; it is not re liable. “He says he is often misrepresented, and oftencr misunderstood; not that he thinks Dr. Craven would falsify wilfully, but Col.' Halpine, who wrote the book for Craven, has garbled the conversation to suit his own [From Nor Regular Correspondent.] ' * ■ •<. M ’M New You, Ang. 14, I860. ntEHCM ■OIPETAUTV : ,.J:, j, , was extended to a party of gaitt-driver* one day last week, on board that yacht-like steamship, the VUle de Paris',“in a manner and style long to be remembered. By invi tation of the agent of the ^General Trans atlantic Company,* Mr. Mackenzie, yoor correspondent, together with the corres pondents of the Chicago Post, the Alta Cali fornia, the Ban Francisco Bulletin, the Sa vannah Nnws Asq Herald, and the Gre- gouian, yiail judgment 'tipoW range men ts, make the acquaintance of her steamer, to pass, their taiiuffer ar- officers, and to eojoy a real ^Uve French^ / a ^Z4, France, and as her tri color disappear ed from view, we envied the fortunate pas sengers their experience of the next eight days with such officers to look to their every want, and on such a steamship supplied with every comfort. Thus endeth a Yankee’s af ternoon visit on board a French steamer. Would do so every afternoon if possible—an would you r dejeuner, the latter got np by the garem on board. Well, wc did it dll, bet»tlfn!jy. • Only one of us could sputter French, *hd ho learned most of that while in JJbby Prisbb. ' On going on board, after first admiring . tlie, beautiful lilies of the hnll, which some of our scull-boat builders might study with advan- tage. we found two magnificent specimens tasty, evidently in wailing for-their distin guished but awfully 1 plain-looking guests. Purser Fielding was also on board, also In uniform, and introduced us. Now, of all good fellows in the world to inspire one with that hearty feeling of being “at home," com mead us to the Captain and Second Captain of this steamship. The welcome on board was just that which none but a polished, affable, easy, stout, good-natured French sea-captain ,C4iO give. ^ Tfie oply draj wan the intfeprelailoinof Njnisidoaigo swers belweeu us unfortunates, whose lives have-been so tied down to newspaper life as to leave no time for us to have acquired the court language of the world. , We got along elegantly, however, on this score,.by the aid of Purser Fielding, wfeo (would you dream it from his eminently Parisian appearance and accent?) is an Englishman by birth. Of course, we went over the ship, examined the saloon (grande salon, I believe they call il), which it fitted With ruck tatqpieite taste and comfort, tried its Brard piano, reclined a few moments on its crimson sofas, took in at a long glance tbagirding which « nut gaudy, the crystal glasses in profuse readiness for table service, the French ohinawafe highly ornamented with flowers, and the monogram of the company cut hi glass or Worked’ in the china service; then “did” the second cabiu, which is second to no first-class cabin on any other ocean steamer; and then inspected tho etate-Joomt, berths,- etc. They have some dozen family state : rooms, con taining four wide berths each, which for roomy comfort and elegant ease certainly are not surpassed on anything that floats. The hangings are all of silk crimson, edged with gold, [date mirrors in every room, hot and cold water as plenty as our Croton in each room, and every other convenience that can be thought of. The gem of the ship,. how ever, is the luxurious salon des dames which is perfectly regal in its fittings, containing a ’—— Urm divans. eaSV cliai™ - and tables, the large mirrors reflecting the brilliancy of the highly polished birds-eye maple panels, with oak mouldings and rose wood settings, and the brilliancy of the chan deliers making one-think of the “diamond- <cut” yon want anticipated by the polite and agile waiters—(some of our hotels can make a mem. of 4Wf)-jU>d then the damask nap kins, white eeseew, and about tbfetfe of a foresail , U> a modeita yacht; no danger of . dresses or pants with such protec- tors, even if the ship does luycb, andtfee confections, bon bons, with wMah thekkgtty, dejemner was concluded, left a sweetness only «<t<L,i/maily enhancing the delicately refreshing taste of the wines. There is ah end to all thinga, and, after the toasts were drank afiif responded to, (that of the junior Captain to the “eternal success of the Hiiaid and long life to its correspondent,’ which was repeated by the Senior Captain, was duly responded to, but not Id French)—we bade good bye to our entertainers, and have dreamed of a trip to the gay capital of the Empire of France in the Ville de Paris every night ygppp.; She Bailed last Saturday for “BAD MORALS OF SARATOGA.' Whet ta« Women Do—How They Spend Their Time. of as countries. The celling and beautifnl, painpngs, eaeh. of which, if framed and offered at safe iu any of our up town studios wquld bring more than a year's salary of a first-class editor. Could all your iady readers once Visit this truly elegant boudoir, there, would be byt litlle peace for some ot their husbands until il ken-voyage “for tfieir health’’ was secured on tbisstatoly e two UlUiiced state-rooms views and wishes. Col. Halpine was on Gen. Hunter’s staff, hence he makes Mr. Davis guilty of the inconsistency of saying, 'Hun ter was his model of a soldiei;’ whereas,. Mr. Davis said in our presence, ‘Hunter is simply a brute. In our early days \fre were much associated, and I thought him con scientious, though a faqatic, but he is en tirely changed since then.' “While Mr. Davis rested we 'were taken to see bis apartment in Carrol Hall, which is precisely like the apartments occupied by lions tig* rs in a menagerie. The back is closed, and three sides of iron bare, and great padlocks. Before these bare three guards walk, gazing at him, walking, sleep ing, washing, dressing; not even a curtain to protect him. At 9 o'clock a. m. he is let out, and at sunset the trumpet sounds, his guard appears, and be is locked in his cage. A bright light from two lamps blazes in hia face, which, with the challenging of the passers by, the changing of the sentinels every two hours effectually keep him awake. ~ valks out on the ramparts from 5 to 6 p. Mrs. Davis and B. supporting him. When the signal sounds for the iock-np airtr ' the guard, appears, lie says never a word, bat turns faun iiis companion! wifvlf look of So maefi agony, rMngle<r-wttb Iftpqde, as is heart-rending to witness. “The most touching sight I ever witnesed was to see him lift his emaciated bands and say grace, thanking God for all his mercies." Neoroeh Demand.—Gentlemen of veracity tell ua that on Thursday night a .hatjh num- ber of negroes were being drilled in bntialion movements, near the colored cemetery on the cast common. This is the second time that past irbid should not b-eVanted more^ivUegefS Wliifdo < uot < th iCkl ^- 8t0pi>e<i in Kicllm ond. Why do not the military authorities do the same thing here t Some of our colored peo ple behave im well as mortals can. Every one respects them. Others try to sae how mean and lawless they can behave, and in their movements draw a large crowd of fol lowers.—Columbus (Go.) Sun, 18th. A Hobbible BIpBDEB.— On Monday last, the quiet community of (Jerusalem, Lancaster count's Pennsylvania, jsrtf thrown into a State of the wildest escifemaai by the myste rious murder of Mrs. Mary Emerson, wife of one of tho wealthiest citizens in the county. She was found in the nursery, her child in her arms, with a dagger in her heart, around which was twined a cord. She had been nursing her child when the fatal blow was struck, and the dagger passed through one cheek of the infant, pinxfing ft -foet to her bosom. Mrs. Emerson, when discovered, had probably been dead about an hefok The wound to the child was not serious. There was not the slightest clue to the murderer. The affair-is wrapped in profound mystery,. the most important things tu be considered when contemplating a sea trip) is perfect— there is no smell of bilge water or of the ma-j cbinety observable anywhereflow'd; the brass and steel works of the' iaSsW machi nery which drives those immense screws, show the care that is taken of them z the smoking-room is large enough to occommo- date fifty puffers at their ease; the wheel- hduse. Where there ere tw# powerful) wheels attached to tWd jjefent-efaiaHegi a^patAlus, one French, the other American, so adjusted to work either conjointly or -separately, said whael-bouw haying a Bfpafi arpiory op its walls in the shape of sharp cutlasses and French muskets, (every French sailor, please bear in mind, whether in tho wefcaatilcy ma rine or other sea service, mast be qualified ljjr having ahfMdftu b»wy)—thnheapiur, w the berths are ot jron, with the surgeon's ta ble and chest in close proximity to the ten sipk berths; the laundry, whe^e.abalf-do- zen pretty young French eir)s were daintily folding the linen of the ship; the cook-shop mixes herbs in everything, and where every thing looked as nice and clean as a New Ejngland kitchen—no smell of garlic—all these we inspected, v anon tryiog rent hard to understand the words oi .the two captains (they don't have any mates, it is senior and Junior Captain, the Junior ranking nearly aa high ns the senior) but made sboqkipgl work pf U, A^romenade on deck was then indulged'in. What tninkest the reader of 1 a Bash 'deck of two huodred Iset In length, with good, firm, high railingjto pro tect one from-being rolled over into the “briny,” and -sboqt a half a mile of seats to loll 00 ? Such an one baa the Ville de Paris, and great most be the enjoyment of it by her passengert,— a regiment oould almost go through battalion movements upon it- After our inspection we seated ouMctyei in the grand saloon, where we indulged in clSseU. that oeverknew the defiling ton0i ot custom honw officiiftQaMWMt nnotjke found, on shore unallutedrtchaffipagndnlat knew Nothing of the debasing effects of precipitate of marble, and disbes of solids, which aeenr- e d to have bees purposely prfefcMrddysSch to tempt one to indulge in, not only s least, but almost n gorge. Nowhere did tfie open- hearted sailor, the jovial Frenchmen hd shine ont as st the table—no glass wss allowed to be empty, no desire unsatisfied—fish, ff flph and fowl were there k profusion of style andfimntit^ no earring at a French table, reader, and what a relief it is to haye^nkt the Some disgusted correspondent of a morn ing paper, writes from Saratoga, in this wise: * * The moral atmosphere of this place is mephifc; From 9 o’clock till- lffherc streams into the dining-room a constant pro cession of over-dressed women, ot flippant and loud-tongued men. Indeed, there is no time when ilm men are not loud of toqgue, and the women over-dressed. They break fast in robes fitted, by right of value, to the ball-room, and by right of tastefuiness to the rag-bag. Their beads look like the models of the London Hair Dressers’ Convention. They sweep down to the Spring in robes, whose delicate borders bring back a fringe of mud and dust. They lounge in tbe parlors, or on lbe piazzas in costly and untidy array. They disappear a little while, and come down to dinner in raiment which dazzles, and, for the brief hours of dancing in the evening, no tongue shall describe their ruffles and floun ces and furbelows. Dress is not a capital of fence certainly, and good dressing is a cardi nal virtue. But if Mra. Madison said that she Coiild never forgive any yonng woman for not knowingthat she looked as pretty as she could, nor for seeming to know it, she would hare stored up here such a burden of iraplacibility qa would have hindered her entrance to the KtngtWm. ' For there ia no moment of > the day when these damsels lose tbeir conscious ness that they are looking as pretty as they can. They smile and giggle and smirk in tbe full belief that ail eyes are riveted upon them. They bowl in the alleys, and are load when they mean to be gay. They p|ay croquet ou tbe lawn, and are bold and im pertinent when they mean to be sportive and arch. They promenade in the parlors, and wriggle and twist, when they mead to glide and swim. Tkey daope iq the bqll-room, and mistake impudence for badinage, and jovoqsness, and self-assertion for self-pos- ses-firin. > (There are girls hare sweet afe rose buds and modest as violets, but they ore ont <ff place iu tbe mob of others, and one longs to gather them up and set them down else where before these artificial airs oaq shrivel them.) These fashionable young ladies aud ibly snicker—I beg pardon of a polite world, out«. —^ a, a little less fashionable,at a complexion S little less fair, at manners a little more rustic than their own. They paint and powder to a degree which arouses in .one a desperate longing to get each and all of them under a pump, and mercilessly force them to confess their honest skin, and never more hide it. And worse than all, they laoe till oqe’s two hauejs coqld span their tortured waists. There is hardly a woman here under forty who would confess to a girdle of twenty-four inches. If all the rest is folly, this is orime. What vitality can there be in a frame so oruelly maltreated and dsformed? What wives and mothers can these silly, pitiable, mistaking creatures be come ! The mothers of these showy girls are plain mid quiet, sitting in comers, feeling them selves at a loss, and silent in self-defense. The daughters override them witfioqt mercy, going where they ohoose, dining and flirting by themselves, indebted to tbe parental purse for money, but not to the parental presence for protection, nor the parental wisdom for gtnd&iic0. j i' There is little match-making, for there are no eligible men here. Jt is noticeable that the young people are veiy young, school girls and lads; and the older folk nave given .qp. the frivolities of flirtation, and wear high dresses, and sit in tbe parlor and fenf instead of promenading the long piazzas to be seen. There are but two or three beauties. One we had stealthily admired from comers and behind newspapers, but when, to-day at din ner, she put both elbows on the tablet and gnawed her com from the ear, we wept tears for the betrayal of our hopes, and gave herqp, - Gloomy Prospects. It la with deep regret that we receive from many of our exchanges, and otherwise, tbe most discouraging account of tbe condition of. the crops, owing to the severe drontb that is afflicting the country. From here North to the Tennessee fine, the corn crop ia about to prove a failure, and cotton prospects are JPwfcceKStShfc ortdff NjtttWUy«nW| Imperial Evtrr-Day Lire—How tke Km- „ oeror Nopoleoft Ponce Lie Time.' 1 $Es2i 1 Tuilleries wottfeigfind 3hiraekM<h a large drawing room, hung, with red silk damask, M&jfflSgjJfiaLSawg. material, fh ure ipinet !SYnrgeiMM| wfllr an arm-chair at oue-«nd and chain all liberates with bis ministers. Leaving this apartment, we p^retreteyinjq the^Epreefor's study, or rather the official study, as there is mother adjoining office In which be writes, rends reports* and exomfosa thq-mnsoreus affMrevnbnttted to his deaieia*.. - Jwibtflret study .be usually receives tbo.penuna V» whom audiences have bean gviilwi ttgll papers, transacts gmraLhanSilWL .In the private office we fiod.iwo valats mgnged in dusting nod patting, thiogBia order, fbtlbe Emperor wU presently arem. , Three two valets hare - special. sharp# at Uhy Rw^r. Their soie business is to keep it/kumWrWad no one but they can enter it in jlht JBmperPf’B absence. Theae two step, with Fr” - "— usher, Leoo, first valet do < or six other servanfo^ joi either in person or through Utail.,1 tbe house bold of .Queen Uortenne, tbe penosal aUendanoei of. Nap Tbjy are devoted to thefrjmWMl WrefcL and watch over, hi W wuh dwerept qqd jealous vigilance.' I use the terax^fiia^veC’^becaiiae, — Kn h . vju .biti uaai 1 UmuiU Eeikfjlihe hue fj)ai,0 I. bti-iqr-n .re-iUdiioii ,,„1L t |,. n t-lit iq^i‘1 lisiL jdT .l«/niq,]A ym, FRtCE, ,l S , lCfEN'Ri;'«‘’«' turn#- 7,7, 2 0",Hi'' aitl rM .I l,uc tt'Jtlnil ot 1 J.U1 SJl'l,yf.Hil u : ,<r. 1 tilfcr insitcance. .«.«! IiiaiTxnJl 3<JJ 1o eom-jiln lj*ai ‘jih u h*' 9 uI „ h. o4i:i..o Ian yiuAin full Rtii•«?« " - ,t! •«!> lo o’*iit in uin.v: . ."SW/rHERW- “ ' 1 1 J'jltaq Nil! M "•i.irtir _,Um t A tt ,a*u«v,I U-. -.jti ,„ij jjuimL, iuni tujc OFFICE it is well known that dislike of the precaution tho several atteiqpts to. rendered necessary, speatcr General of residences, ig-obnge< activity and skill (fix, _ Imperial : greatest ty of the 1 to cmploj secure the r sovereign against whose life so many con spiracies have been set on foot. While we have. been staring at the rooms through whiflh wo bavo passed, seven o'ojock has struck, and the Emperor was at his task. The first persons admitted to lus presence are Dr. Connean, the Emperor’s physician and director of the Sovereign’s bounty, and M. Mefin, Treasurer of the Casette, or Privy Purse. These gentlemen report on the mo neys distributed by them yesterday, and re ceive their instructions to-day. After leav ing the Emperor they make a similar visit to the Empress and the young Prince Itep^rinl, for the same purpose. Tbe next arrivals are M. Coqti, Chief of tbe Cabinet (which mast not be mistaken for the Ministry) en.i if pjg- tri, Private Secretary to the Emperor. They report to bis Majesty upon.tht petithms which have been received on the previous day, and t£SBS£Jtbmi£ are daily sent to the Tuilleries, and as each is daily examined, this, labor usually consumes the time until terf neldefc. '-Attow flfodrFi- lix introduces the sauans, writers and artists, employed hi the Eqjgefpr, aqd who came to present -theiv walk' sir refeeire luiMictions. Mho ,-tly before noon the officers of the house hold submit their several reports, and at nobii the Emperor goes up fco taowportnientH of the Empress to breakfast, herself and the Prince Imperial only participating with him in this meal, which lasfs about half an hour. After breakfast the Emperor remains a short time to converse with his son qud the ladies qnd gentlemen of the lilac 3 cm duty- He then returns to his office, and the regular series of audiences commence. The visitors ore the Cabinet Ministers, Foreign Ambassa dors, the President of the Senate, Corps Leg- islatiff, and Council of State, the high fone- tionaries who have business to transact, and persons who have been accorded a special interview. These repepthma are rarely ever before four o’clock. The Emperor then goes out to ride, sometimes merely for relaxation, in which case he drives to tee Hois de Boulogne, or to V incenses, bat fre quently availing him of tbe opportuqity to inspect riio pahhs jvori^-aqd umwaents in progress, and visit charitable establish ments. He generally returns to the Tuille ries about six o’clock, and nAseven dinner is announced. At this meal, Waddition to the Emperor, Empress and Prinoe Imperial, the gUBSto R1C |,UU emiio LoudcUvU — A^. r ! is to say, the aids-de-catrip, orderly officers, chamberlains, equerries and ladies of the palace. Contrary to the j-ule observed on occasions of ceremony, (when the Empress sits opposite the Emperor,) on ordinary days Her Majesty’s place is at the right side of her husband. Geq. Ifolliq, Adjutant General of the Tuilleries, sits opposite their Majesties. The first Lady of Honof is placed at the Em peror’s left, and the Chief Aid-de-Camp at the.Empress’ right. After dinner,' the company enter the draw ing-room adjoining the dining-room, where about an hour is passed, the time being spent in conversation, or in games of skill and cal-, eolation. Card-playing is entirety excluded. Recently, the principal occupation of this leisure hoar jras.tha planwwg of homes for the laboring classes, The Emperor and Em press, both of whom take a deep interest in this subject, each built a miniature dwelling 51 eillu mil Id idkjtiiinq •bc.-i I ns Le.ifi irwdliiuri i„i Huo-isirwii 11 ‘i ‘“it in inn.Man-mi moo sill ia ,, 1. -!/'ii. i( .niflf THftls -Oiq jgj|- f t u i’i •>■'!> . aid to bmiistiritai 11 “ u- iKiuiia n ml u iu -t. . THE OGLETHORPE*’ 4-,-. W<illl|,< (H V ' »<» > W'fO OT Instmmce: Com^ j «',w.'>^TA*riiA*r r 1 Fiit: Mi n Reass&aBle lEnas, " ■ *- c AtJhritWPomT Aw street. . ' ■ UTOCER, terelfem. ^ T *!NttARi ci v»l.i/in,isiri KfilCKEBBflCKER:: •'mil in-ii!jm4rt siiJ 01 Mooui-i-n.i|iii,i !-,i la ./)*:• H| 1 --,n*i') * yd r^-Lc LIFE fiOu IU ieii...--il/ 1,1 imueil, Jjfiifr.ou .,,'t . ii r.U.ie’. -Inuij'ie « qu j„ ,nj U A.nejjin ley,.I hue u-tee-. Hiril 10 -j-j/ho till !., . RESIBEXT BOARD fiF DIBECTOES. Policies’Written in every Form Oesirerf. • • flu i • .. . ■ l.rj v YVnal.lhK/l , l„ ‘ 1 «- n ^ - - -' •,11 . jn iciili Liiij (> :i Mile's, ■ -■> Jl c -iiJ-iab Jbuile Imk,Mif 11,,!, . , „i pahthioLak atvxnwuix 18 called to the -I-,ll«l . I Teh Year, Uon-Forfelturc, oH noiid • a . i •; I.. / EITD 0 WHENT >0JL]tCIES - - - >« -1 urJltt ,woa 1 ,1.. ., . ; ti by which plan thqre c*n he qp (arisUare after two aaouol Prenusma hays beef paid. fottfittteu jta Prumptly Paid : tub a Lob c e AT THE OFFICE, $To. ” Kay Street. Mff. Cah. and receive a Circular, with free ex- planatton. J “ ! ‘ 1 i!>« (.nil ,d-.ui »• ■H 1 II. ilijJj! V. ,Jj UI , 1 tidj-^Mruareft'^ab i .i- ,.ut i-.ujo redT .-JJi.I:^fi, . A. WILBUE, V^neral Manager. Wl*l. H. BOYD, Agent. fi- W. Me+cer . mPz ■SMred i,.i, . T. Thomas W. Bemebart A. A. MoldMom w. w. ff or a on Biyt-tf -IL8.Often* ii’ « -U I J. w. Kerin E fl.PBMe . :u J. lKUSSoc-- 4 K : . ;k J w«r' ’ * ^ ' 1 .i*» l4t'f cl» hlA - - j vliu. t:>J DEAUEB 1W EVERY VARICT IS SELLING GOODS bcl Lower Than Any Other House IN SAVANNAH. with blocks of wood and bits of pasteboard, defending their ideas against the objections and criticisms of those around them. At the Universal Exhibition of 1867, Napoleon TTT and the Empress Eugenie will figure as ex hibitors of workingmen’s booses, and may be fortunate enough fo eferry off a medal. Between nine and ten o’clock the Emperor again returns to his study, and labors until the hour for retiring. sry gloomy. We have never seen a pereon that was starving to death, but we don't see how tbe people are to get through next year. Most everybody now are living upon Westempro- duce. Ho w will they get it in another year f Tbe farmers living near Griffin are complain-' teg awfaky, but we flan tell them .they are having glorious crope in comparison to some we have seen farther off We believe Ibat in ibis immediate section generally, by clone upon their forms, the' live aqotber year, tl tight squeeze le to barely ;b it will fee a very them. Bat there yei for some -will- undoubtedly be an immense amount of distress in Georgia beforean other spring. In addition to tbe gloomy crop prospects, the people are realizing tne tact that Christmas is approaching: when the officers of the law are to be turned loose npon them to collect 25 per cent, of wbat they owe, and if ■ they fail to pay tbis, then sell them out for the whole debt. , ‘ 7 , We are glad to see the people moving hi several comities with a view of seeking re lief through legislative channel*. Ore last Legislature and Convention foiled to meet the grave questions ol finance which are in volved in our ftiture prosperity. - They hoped a large cotton crop woqln be made, aad with the high prices ruling last winter, end the prospect of even higher ones, they hoped that tbe people would be able, during the coming fall, to liquidate many of-their old .debts. But now we find the rmttoa crop al most a failure, while prices have declined obedfoM • H tbe people g#?*# 1 next year it is all that can be nopea for. No old debts can be paid. It ia ont of the question. We hope, under this view of the case, that when the Legislature again assembles, fresh from the people, they will mature some plan for permanent relief. . .... . We hope the leading men of that tody will correspond with one another on teat subject, and consult tee wise men of their respective sections previous to Msemblijig,- , w so that they may be in a measure prepared to rious aspect in gripple with the paramount question of ttm boor—relief for the people-— 1 Gnffin Stir. null -1 oi v ';rS5i%VWl city alpce Friday last. Ravage* or Cholera la th* Woes • Southwest-Negro Troo|u IslMSg Mbmphts, Auftusf’Yff.'-^Diting the past forty-eight hoars thert bate Men five deaths from cholera. The pfayskrinas bed a meet ing to-night, and appointed a committee to wait on tee''Governor'4tf?fMk for tbe eetah lishment ofa qaaranriiSD' oatbe river, and that tbd neoeasary steps' toitaium In nwstt the scourge,. . ni .taiulT fim/ Chicago, August 13.—;' about twotty cases, of .t four were fatal.jq this city,„ . Sr. Paul, Minnesota, AffaUst 13.—Three leases of cholefa occurred off the steamer ada, of the Northern Packfet LiiiA from A. Louis. ' i','’..-‘"r. , .New Oslxash, August 12 —Tfio^picrfolity ia inoreaateg at the rate of ten peCicenL Tke deaths from otiolera for fprtyfeve (fours, .ending at sixo’efock this mornuig, f^noyntefi > te fifty., imfi muniqo di iliiv i)m* Oano, August M. —The atraner Ganttnen- tai, which passed here lest night with • de- tachment of tto Fifty-sixth Colorado Infoat- i ty, bad 'Mxty eases of Chotesu, induced by the-eatfag of raw Goto sugar. flixdeatlU bake 1 oc mured Onty-thittewhDentttfoan- gkrvrefe s*ek. The kteamaenSaUgp Antes and Platte 'Valley also dmd. eiekiieae boaM. n< ■ ■: ■v> i-,ilin{(u:m'-, M j notlT St. Lotus, Augnst liSr-FiftriWM Cedes of cholfera werfe reported iff the Bfiardof 'Henlth* to-day, for the twenty-fbtjf ho Ure ending at noon, tweqtyisty of which were Mai. Tbe eteanier CopjhieuMl, «^th n A TICKET .Q)R ONE DAY, naming $s,ow in etebt ffr petal. AeeHetat, aad $25 par week U wcet at dlssbUttr causae br Accident, ml a-rid «-o. H •mid HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS F-IBNIMIED.: ' PARLOR SETS, extra WeH upholstered. ‘i* '*•! - FINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma hogany. ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of every variety. DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS. MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS of all kinds. i-q* as omvT8, F§r0i8MeitM5; For OieTear,$25. -n nil l‘.old i„ Do not Trivet-Witiront One. svrti^aBr^rrTrrTrrrri ' «.y„ ui otU ini u;-;.-, jtiiu- in uatr J- No Person-' Shooid Neglect II •* “*> X 1 l-’-iqoLc end Mai, ., . - ■ i . 1 i till a .ipnis i ,iiln J, -..tl . ,,,,c VT Csll *nd get s Circular., ' WM. BO¥D; Ageit, J i ilit*I‘rf.'i;rfif c | I‘— .Ron ridVriO’) 4 HJ r Ate, AU.BA.X UTRR1CT. JV kii ,\eiuf.l 'I V»l'» Viii APP.i., , inluil "* ope, W^ ES ' r «lfod IL !va nM l - .,lii >dt i«,ij h^laSe DRY GOODS to"be fWnd hi' tnl* clty, : *a# white earsfeir at !,ha.foNteb(^l/‘“y of 1- ••Jvftl mra a llliy/ he .il fii; hr ,u rut v;i" A FignredUneretedDrlltei la> v , )( SEAR* ’A- mont of «riior?<j South at noon ond.awtore Her captain reported fifty t-j cholera since leaving Cairo, ‘itiUf hretftv-aijf cases now oh board. The stfemer Henry Dives, also from the South, had seven cases and two deaths. The Board of Health have taken active'mfeasuifeg tb meet ■tho spread ot the disease. Dtetriot • - pteyslctaaa have been appointed foe gratnitmte. attention to the poor, and depofo es^abfig^^l where moa- miae cad be bad free. ,iid ... Sr. Lome, Anente Iff —A strict quoraotins has been established below the city. Eighty- (.d; seven eases of cboleea wsra sepotend to Ihn Board of Health for; tee twenty-four boon ending at noon to-day, thirty-six of wUah were Fatal. The Board of Hsahh hare pro- hibited the sale of meioua, cnrnmhpre aud other stale vegtaMst in aay part of the city. Washuwtoh, August 11.—Mrior-Geasral 1 Baird, Asshtant Commiarioner of freedmen’s affairs in LonTsiriDa, has telegraphed for sa ve more phydeiaas, [era had kssnthed a ; se- etty of NeffOtleaas, Cfll . MMUtnax ou __ t-Ui. id hi-»tmih •I -.1111,0 lull i/OM ,10,. L: 1 -.li V1-JV-1 vh«sa bed ii. i j -><i V,t«„Ac bun iii<tqc,iiiaq mud i , iui«r> y L .. thority to effipli stating that the “ ’. ii i .’lk! .ni -iiii 8sadfwa4drsteara ■ ■* - • - fj ‘fiufk smuuair •• 7- sui i,i goi rt^ mtnite, at — I SUALB, triUiAOT t PMSteRUf »bs most HbA WOOD! WOOD! ‘'Ta‘syjr dlifirffODte Wilir Hui, deUvwreff BaMistiest, or address aais-iw - 1 , ,i .1: ,-i i^JJn. juiiui lOTTLE’S FOLDING SPRINQ^Sl^ and MATTRESSES the Jjcte jged,.iq use, and WARRANTED; SDPEBIQR to all 'others.-’ • i Don* wot taeb oS LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES, q • ' '.‘“D ,ti.lt WAREROOMS, : liilU ilfldl *j!uJ H ‘tiS A lUTtei • K A (iiUT * f f lil liUii I..IK ’*) f^r»v>f. i.*,uutd tTj 1><d» telf On&esitf St, Ipilref’s^i. ]c12-6m tii it7. l :. q j LOW PRICES! -tlJtllt ■ i Quick Sales. ,••»iliv-ilirilf le I -r.jutl^-jil ^.'I’Y-'illXTA.I fo >1 ;„)Tia Hosif rj and Gloves . =7—^iiiMMdS’il- q un'i RmhmtiterlPff j nOMHi _ "KSiSKStU «• v,-; ?Bf£fr®“-> -- •* Tetrjw.mc' ‘I mnv. .“'““TSJSwkw. . Succciaora to D, 9. C.hV*, - 1 •»<!• • ,1c ext. , i,dun iAdisr* bin TKHumras, < He. Ibt BrosAwsy, cinrer of l>mu« stiffit, : [..WgfoTma- UTMf&il N r Wsdre eHtetetedPrtstric Mte*: Agent* rsh ttedihr paper u;.i»u ,•/;.« )*.l ed} /ij iorija