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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. BALE YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1853. NUMBER 190. mmmm PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY r JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: "hi. -DAILY MonniNO News” it delivered to City ,,Urriber*at P» v * DOLLAUi per annum, payable half- SK|5|M ADVANCE, or lor twelve cbhts a week "V.'ile to the Carrier*. Single copiee, three cent*. lha"'TEI-WEBKLT Mornino News,” (for the nuBirr ) containing all the new matter and new ad- ortiwroeou of the Daily, i* furnished for THREE oli aks per annum, iu advance., lAiivcrtueraeuti inierted at the following rates 1 »OU OilC SQUARE OF IBS LINES, U) ots. One Month.—..........$6 00 41 00 Two •• .10 00 a week I 7ft 00 Two Three Foot Sis 12 fiO ifi 00 ....20 00 earths of tbo above rates wUl bo charged, i. e. For one insertion 46 cents. <• cme week....::::r.:::::r.:::$rfto. *c. a*. Loffil Ad vortlsomont* insorted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons orstrengsrs ,11.1 te paid iu advauos. , Yearly ad verUsors, oxoeedlng In their advertisements h,- average uurabor of linos agreed for, will bo charged dvertisaments sent to this office without directions, THE DAM NEWS. BY magnetic TELEGRAPH. ctv York Cotton Murkol—Tho Ntoanv ship Cherokee Jlurnt. Baltimore, Aug. 26—9.5, P. M. Tho salos of cotton in New York market mounted to thirteen hundred bales at firm rices. Tho steamship Cherokee was burnt at her liarf in New York this morning. She was i soil for Havanu and New Orleans to- Arrival of THE Alabama.—Tho steam liip Alabama, Capt. Schenck, arrived on nturday afternoon from New-York. We aro debted to the Captain and Purser of tho tesmer for late New-York papers. iy Tho steamship Florida, Capt. Wood- ull, sailed for New-York on Saturday after non, with 80 cabin and 11 steerage passen- More New CoiTon.—Five more bales of w cotton wero roceivod on Saturday, from o plantation of Mr. Joseth M. Lawton, of ulh Carolina, and consigned to Air. Sam’l jlomoNs, of this city. rogues* OF THE 15 ridemic.—Tho inter- ents for tho twenty.four hours ending Wod* sday morning, were 232, of which 199 were m yellow fever, thus showing a falling off the number of deaths, the reports published some of the Northern papers to the contrary (withstanding. In Vicksburg and Natchez the epidemic is Ring, and everybody who can, is leaving, Later from Havana.—The U. S. mail arnship Crescent City arrived at Now (Ir ons on Tuesday. Nothing important had inspired in Havana since the date of tho last vices. Broke Jail. On Wednesday night last, says the Newnon, eo.) Banner, four prisoners confined in our il, made their escape. A Mr. Garinan, con* rnod in trying to steal a negro, John Bow- in and a Alias Robinson, charged with living adultery, and young Pearce, charged with ) murder of Argo, comprised the crowd, icy effected their escape by boaring through s plank and a log of the floor, and the ling of an open room below. They car- d on their work in one corner of the room lere one of their pullets were spread, which aided them to conceal their operations from observation ol any one visiting tho room, was all well mnnaged and admirably plan- d, and displayed n perseverance 11 worthy a tier cause.” Of course, it is unnecessary say, they had assistance from some •* out- ’ers” who would make worthy occupants of i mansion room of their 41 illustrious prede- leors” in crime. Joaquin Captured.—A California letter ted Quartzburg, July 27, says: t has just been reported here that tho com- ny ol Rangers, commanded by Captain rry Love, met with the notorious murderer 1 robber, Joaquin, and six of his equally in- nous band, at Panochn Poss, and after a pernio running fight, Joaquin and one of gang were killed and two taken prisoners; ea managed to make their escape, but one their homes were killed aud several cop ed. Captain Lovo is now on his way down th his prisoners, and the hoad of Joaquin averred in spirits. Ono of Love's company ssoriously injured. In haste, yours. Another Post Office Robbery.—A few a sinco a package or letter containing $2,- was sent by a person iu Middletown, Conn, a party in Philadelphia. The letter, it is posed, has been stolen from the New York ist Office, but by whom, or when, no body owe, as yet. The Post Office authorities, wover, are exerting themselves to the tit- >Bl to unravel the mystery. High Price for (slaves.—The Easton Id.) Star states flint on Thursday last, Air. Illiaoi R. llughlett purchased of Mr. John Alortin four male servants, for which he id $4,050—being $1,012 50 each, which is 3 heaviest price overpaid lor servants in that stion of country. Uter from Texas.—Later advices from xas Imre been received, but they contain thing definite relative to the elections. The 'ps.in Texas are represented to be ia a more vorable condition. Consul to London.—George Haundors lins ! eived his commission ao Consul to London, An Elective Judiciary.—It is a fact war- I of note, remarks the Baltimore Sun, that 1 Supreme Judicial Tribunal of Mississippi, lich lias just decided that the Stato is bound pay the Union Bank bonds, was elected by ' people, and is dependent upon them for ro* ction. The people, a short time since h«d ted not to pay the bonds. If this does not ve tho independence, firmness and honesty an elective judiciary, let life-appointed gea be appealed to, to make those qualities parent. Another Death by Lightning.—^Wo re- t to record another case ol fatality from a oke of lightning, in the death, on tho 15th I u 5, Wingait, residing near Black , ®' ,e w ®s about 15 years of age, and Miami ing near by several members ol her *y when she was killed, without injury oc- ..;W® of the others. Our informant 1 * ,0 ve good authority for saying that arm and part of her head ‘were torn off—it “gone of the most unusual occurrences in erricity to tsar asunder any part of the hu- °yetom.”—Jacksonville (Fla.) Rcpubli- ^ f w ®K° n load of new cotton. (G bales) mat of the season, was received yesterday ini McNaught & Ormond, from the rtland Plantation. Wc learn that therejis ona deal of cr,tt on in the couutry ready for ®'» bul ,the planters are too busy picking Pare their toams lor hauling. ' er o has been exported from this port since * >"«. 3 -,780 bale, of c..nun, 5 . •>»!«• 10 Now York ; 71 to Now .1,’' '? There.™ now 83 iij'.®, 8and. To iliia ahoulil probably ha ,1.. , , r<!CBI P> Ol Cedar Key., (about 8«0 i in tint »n jpp«djo New York,) which n thia Collection Di.trict, We expect Iu ,„ t i ,e 11 ■l*tem.nt from there in time for our hA y Wakulla, (Via.) Time., Destructive Fires la New Y«rk*—The Penrhutreet House Destroyed, Oa Tuesday night, about 10 o'clock, a lira broke out ia the upper part of the Psarl-atrect House, New York, and in a whorl timo the whole edifice was in ruius. There were about two hundred guests in the house at tho time of ihe fire, nearly all of whom have lost ail their baggage. An old gentleman who was lying sick, came near being suffocated, and his injuries aro such that hia recovery is douhtAil. The house was kept by Mr. Porter, who held a lease of tho premises for 5 years. His individual loss is es timated at about $5,000. The building, which was occupied by stores in the lower stories, was owned by William Cliauneey, whose lows isestimnted at about $25,000—fully insured. Tho losses of tho other occupants of tho building are estimated as follows:—Wright d: Carlow, loss about $7,000; In sured. Joseph T. King Sc Co., loss nbout $0,000; insured. Joseph King, loss uhotit$4,000. Tilton Sc Maisiny, loss about $4,000. Pone Sc Hitchcock, loss $7,000; insured $6,000. James A. Smith, loss $f,- 000 ; insured. The Times says the loss by the boarders in the house will not be less than $50,000, oue of whom, uMr. Ilrown, from Alabama, had $10,000 iu notna ill his truuk, aud lie not ooly lost that, but made a very narrow escape with his life; n« he was rescuod by tho firemen from the fifth story of the building. At 12 o'clock an explosion occurred, supposed to have becu a barrol of turpentine, and in u few min utes tho upper walls of the hotel fell in with a tre mendous crash. Lewis C. Tibbies, a member of Cngine Company No. 38, was struck upon the head by some of tuo falling walls, and bis skull f.ucturcd, besides receiving other injuries. The Games communicated to the adjoiniog build ing, No. 52 Water-street, and ruuuing through to No. 84 Pearl-street, occupied on the former struct by u. W. Kyckman, dealer in hops, Ac., and on the latter street by T. J. Sc J. Mayers, crockery dealers. Tho building, with its contouts, wnsentirelydestroy ed. flovornl of the adjoining houses on Peurl-street wero damaged to the amount of several thousuud dollars. About 0V4 o’clock the same night tho boot and shoe atoro of A.J. Konison, corner of Greenwich and Vesey-streets, wore consumed—lost $5,000; insured. Also, the boot aud shoo store ot Janie* McCluskoy, and the tailor store of Closo Sc 8tull. oss of the two $9,000; insured. Several others ere damaged to tho extent of $3,000. The llcwArd Anaoclfttlon. Tho New Orleans Ueo of tho 22d inst., gives uii in foresting account of what this association is nov doing, its expenses, Ac. We mako some extracts Tho weekly returns of the active members of the Howard ussociutioti are entered upou the books of tho secretory. By consulting thut authority we have been enabled to gather the anucxcd informa tion. Number of patients treated from July 16 to August 20, inolusivo..... 4,654 Discharged ourod 2,201 Died Under treatment 732 1,630 4,554 Thoso under treatment include many patients ho have been scut tn tho diflerout infirmaries or hospitals, after hnviug boon attended at their resi dences during the iuoipiency of the disease. Many of these have been discharged iu good health. Tho exact number wo could not ascertain, bnosuno the tnunibors have uot yet had time tooxainiue the book of tlio infirmaries and make up accurute returns. At present, uoarly 300 members of tho faculty are au thorized to prescribe for tho poor, in behalf of tho association. In carrying out this extonded plan, the society has found it necossary to provide horsos and vehicles to about thirty uhysiciaus. The iafirmuries established by tho Board of Health for the use of tho association contnin : N°-1. 108 patients. No. 2. IU « sixteen nurses aud servants iloycd pense of from thirty to forty dullurs per month each. Of the orphan ehildron takon charge of by the association, over QAy were brought to the usylum by parsons who were ignorant of the names of their I uironts—the older ones being eblo only to niHku mown their Christian names. During tho past week mauy children have been selected by families for adoption. On the ronioval of tho orphans from ono institution to the other, it was discovered that fourteen of tlm number wore sick. .They wero im mediately transferred to the iufirmarios, whero they are now receiving proper care uud attention. Bu sbies the charge of these children, tho socioty has i less than forty nurslings to support, and employs number of wot uurses for this purpose, at irom twelve to liftocn dollars per month. Some of the nurses take chargoof two children at an additional compensation. The daily expenses of the Howard Association e enormous, aud heuce, munificent as the dona tions have been, every dollar will be expended be fore tho disappearance of the epidemic. Every patient under their caro entails on them a daily ex pense for ice and medicine of from seventy-five cents to one dollar during sickness, and for a week alter convalescence. When the patient has a fami ly, instead of being placed in the infirmary, ho in attended at home, and provided with a careful and xperienced nurse. Tbcro aro now uuder coustuut mploymeot by the society over throe hundred nurses, at a cost of from two to three dollars per diem. The entire estimated expense for relief is put dowu at one thousand Jive hundred dollars per day—an amount so largo, ihnt two months more of sickness at all approximating that from which wu suffer, would completely bankrupt the treasury of (he association. Ah Important Hcbeme to Colonise Libe ria. A Communication which appears in the New York Evening Poet, signed Lewis If. Putnam, states that a plan has been formed forthe settlement of thirty one rural districts iu the territory of tho Republic of Liboria, by the thirty-one States of the American (Juion. It is proposed to sottlo throe hun dred families in each district, oach lauiiiy having a of its own, making, iu all, an aggregato of nine thousand three hundred farms, and about forty-six thousand five hundred iuhabiuuts. It ia proposed that ouch State shall undertake the settlement of of these districts, and for this purpose tho Exe cutive of such Btato shall appoint a board of com missioners to supply every family rfuimgranta with tho mouns of earning its support in compliance with the principles embodied in the plan. The Legisla ture of Virginia baa already appropriated $200,000 for colonization, aud the several States of the Union nre asknd to co-operate in tho groat work. $25,000 remitted to tho Government of Liberia will enable f auize a board of commissioners to begin the supplying emigrants with farms, without uny reference to the place of their nativity, but aim as citikous of the Republic. An experiment already been inode by (lie New York Coloniza tion Society and the Liboria Agricultural Associa tion to establish sixty farina on a plan similar to the above, and with perfect success. Convention between the United Statf.s Enolano.—Thu Uuion publishes an ofllciul copy of ,the convention concluded between tho United States and England, in February last, for tho ppointinenl of a commistioner by oacii govern meut, who are to choose an umpire and meet in London, to adjust and settle uii claims on the part of corporations, compauiea, or privato individuals of the respective nations which may have been pre sented to either government for its interposition with the other since tho signature of tho treaty of ponce aud friendship concluded at Ghent, on the 2-ftli of December, 1814, aud which yet remain un settled, us well us any other such claims which may be presented within six months alter the com missioners shall meet, or in case of uuavoidnblo de lay, within a period designated by the commission ers, not exceeding threo months longer. The com missioners aro to decide upou all clsim.i within one year niter first atsomtiling, and their decision iu all cases to be final. All sums of money awarded by them to bo paid by ono government to the other as the case may he, within twelve months offer tho date of the decision, without. Interest. The British Army .-The Freeman’s Jour- nal gives tho followiug as the present disposi tion of the British Army :— ' There are at present 34 regiments or battalions Home Service, one of which is « resamd bat talion (the 23d.) Twenty-six regiments jare m India or on the way thither ; 5 iu New South Wales, Aus tralia and New Zeulund ; 7 in British North Ameri ca ; 5 in the Wovt Indies and Bermuda; 14 in the Mediterranean ; 7 at the Cape of Good Hope ; 2 at Ceylon ; 2 at Alauritius, and 1 at Hong Koug.— There ere likewise two reserve battalions at tbo Cape, and one :u British N. America. Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad.—The Shreveport Democrat, of Thursday lost, says : . We aro informed by Mr. Tournadre that be is proceeding with tho final location of the railroad track between Shreveport and the Toxus line. Several of his hands bavo becu sick, otherwise Ihe location hy this timo would have becu completed.— Wo are itappy to learn that thrre is no difficulty in getting the right ot way from our plautors. Iu about two weeks, contracts for cleaniug and grub- biug will be let out, aud immediately thereafter ad vertisements will be inserted in the papers inviting proposals for grading, 4tc. Tha cost of tbo track will uot exceed the original estimate. Responsible parties near the liue of tho road have already made known their wish to undertake heavy contracts. We now regard tho success of this great work beyond a reasonable doubt. Subscriptions to u large amount have already been obtained, aud Mill they are daily iuereasing ou the whole line from Vicksburg to Texas. I3T Threo thoutnnd two hundred dollars have been col looted at Nashville, for the su Her on* from the epidemic at Naw Orleans. The Fete of Napoleon. The following is the official programme for the fete of Monday, the 15th, which, ffom the exlcusivo preparations now in progress, bids fair to bo one of the most splendid that hae taken plac>« for many years: " Salvoes of artillery will bo fired at the In- valides nt six o'clock in the morning, and will be ropoatod at six o'clock in the evening. In the course of the morning, the mayors and members of the Bu renux de llienfaisanco will distribute provisions to the poor of the twelve arrondissements. The fete will rake place throughout the day simultaneously in Ihe Champt-Elyseea, the Champ-do Mars, aud in tho Faubourg 8aint-Antoine and Bercy. Military or chestras will be stationed in different parts of the Champs Elyseos. In tho Champ-de-Mara, front three lo half-past four, the artistes of the Hippodrome will give a re presentation of tlie Field of-tho Cloth of Gold, ac companied by horsemanship and various perform ances. From half-past four to six the performers of the Imperial Theatre of the Cirque w ill succeed thoso of the Hippodrome, and will represent the capture of Laghouat, a military pantomime with ballets. At five o'clock II. Godard will ascend in his balloon and come dowu with thennrachute. At the eastern end of Paris pantomimic spectacles will be per formed on tho Place Valhubcrt cud at the Barricro du Trane. Mate de Oocagne will be erected at both places. At two o'clock gratuitous representa tions will lake place at the Theatre Fraucnise, Opera Cwniquu, Gyuinase, Porte Saint Martin, Vaudevillo, Variates, Palais Royal, Gallo, Amhigu, and at the Cirques de I'Emporour and de l'lmpe- rat rice. From three to six o'clock there will be boot-ruces and regalias ou the Seine between the Pout dns In- valides ami tho Pont de Jena, ami at tho eumo timo jousts will take place at Bercy. From six o'clock to eight in the ovening there will he a concert in tho garden of the Tuilerics, opposite the Pavilion de I'Horloge. In the evening tho garden of the Tui- lories, the Place tin la Concorde, nnd tho grand avenue of the Champs Elysccs as far as the Bnrrieru de I’Etoilo, will be iUuinlnated with colored lamps. The Cours-la-Reine, aud tho Alice d’Amin, will be likewise illuminated. Tho basin of tho Rond Pout in the Champs Eiysees will be covored with a globe, surmeuuteii with a Urge luminous eagle. Tho triumpbnl arch nt (lie top of the Champs Eiysees will be illuminated with gas, aud in the cou- tre wil be placed the cross of the Legion of Honor iu bright illuminatioii, surrounded with a variety of vuriegated lamps. Tlie Hotol-de-Ville dressed out with.fiags and trophies in tho day time, will bo illu minated by uight. Tho Barriero du Trcaa, the Placo Velhubnrt, and all the public officos will be illuminated. At nine at night throe displays of fire work# will bn given, ono on the Placo of ilia Harriern duTrone, tho other on tho basin of the Bercy, and the third on the esplanade of the Invalidcs, This Utter will represent tho apotheosis of the Emperor in tho Temple of Immortality. The uscont of balloon, carrying the latter N, surmounted with crown, will follow the bouquet, offer which tho dome of tho lavaliJee will be lit up with Bengal lights. g Domestic Habits ov ou* Ancestors.—Eras mus, who visited England in the early part of tho sixteenth century, gives a curious description of mi English interior of the belter class. The furuiture wee rough ; tho walle uupiastsred but sometimes wuinscottcd or bung with tapestry; and the doom covered with rushes, which woro uot changed for months. The doas aud cats bad free accoss to tho eutiug-rooms, and fragmeuts of meat and hones were thrown to them which they devoured iu the rushes, leaving what they could uot eat to rot tlioro, with the draining of buur vessels mid all manner of un mentionable abominations. Tlioro was nothing liko refinement or elegance in the luxury of the highor ranks ; the indulgeuco which their wealth permitted consisted of rough and wasteful profusion. Salt boefnud strong ale constituted tho principal purl of Quueu Elizabeth's breakfast, nnd similar re freshment# were served to her in bed for supper.— At a series of entor'ainments giveu in York by the nobility, in 1660, whero oach exhausted his inven tion to outdo tho otiiers, it was universally admitted tiint Lord Goring won the palm for the mugnificunce of bis fancy. Tue description of this supper will give us a good idea of what was then thought mag nificent; it consisted of four huge hrawny pigs, piping hot, bittod aud liaruessed with ropes of sausages to a liugo pudding iu a hair which served for a chariot.—The Silent Revelation, A Knowing Dog.—A friend iu the upper part of New Hampshire writes us thus:—'“Two or three days ago our dog Juno, who had beeu absent for some tune, came homo the m >st unearthly looking creature you can imagine. Hia head and shouldur* were filled with the quills of the hedgehog, aud so deep had thev penetrated, that they could only be removed with pincors. Wo took out ouo hundred und fifty of them, nnd otliors woro brokou off, which will work out probably in time. But this is not tho whole of the matter. Tho ucxtday Juno came home ngaiu—bringing with him n straugo dog, who wus affiiclod in the same way, stuck all over with quills I Juno looked about the Iiouab for bis master, and finding ho was not ut home, started off Tor the fields, where he was at work, und nmdo known his busi- ness us plainly as if hu had boon utile to talk. He wanted the quills removed from the buck of tho other dog. This was done, whon he started offwith him, saw him eafoly home, und returned alone some hours afterwards. Now, dou’t cull Juno a tool again.—Chronicle. < Cy* A patent has been obtained for the bending of all kinds of timber by end pressure. The pa tentee, Mr. Thomas Blanchard, bands straight tim ber to all required forms without abraiding the ca pillary tubes of the wood. He confines the outside of each stick to its original length by end pressure, forciug tho fihres into a new figure, without rupture, and retaining all the origiual strength of the wood, nor can these heut timbers be again straightened.— Tho bending is performed while tho vogatablo albu men is softened, aud thus much of it must exude, improyiug the lasting properties of the wood. Thu invention is of undoubted advantage, especially in shipbuilding, both in strengthuuiug tbo fabric uud reducing the cost. Whouevcr any pan is ro quired to be made of a circular, curved, or oval form, this machine will produce the dosirod form from tho straight stick or timber, no matter whet may be the size of the stick to be used ; and accomplishes this with great economy iu time and expense. A company has beau organized to work this pa tent, to sell rights, or to erect works for tho bcndiug of timber, wbethor shipbuilding or cabinet making. The entire back of a chair may bo made of ouo piece and of any form. The company is incorporated uuder the general laws of the Stato of Now York, and eutitled the Ship Timber Bending Company. Tho capital is $600,000, divided into shares at $5 each. Tho Pre sident is John W. Griffiths, who, with Gen. W. Nor ris, C. 8. Maitiu, James II. Cooke, and John YV. Alleu, are the Trustees. R. Benson, Jun.. is Secre tary, 37 Trinity Buildiugs, New York. CoiflngM ullectlon In it Hwctllow. Tho Courier do ia Droine ot l'Ardocbo relates the following interesting euccdoto: *• Lust year a female swallow which Imd its nest in the Ardecho, was killed while defending its nest und brood from tho attack of some sparrows. Tho male arrived at the moment when some of its young ones wore thrown out of tbo nest. Ho immediately attucked the assailauu and put them to flight, after which he picked up his yourg ones and replaced thuin in tbo nest, where, during tho remainder of tlie season, he curefully attended to their wunts until they woro ablo to llv und provido for themselves. The inhabitants of the house who witnessed this in teresting incident, one dny caught the old bird, and pluccd a small hit of scarlet ribDon round his neck, iu ordor that they might recognize it if it should conic back. This year it has roluruod to its old nest, but il has chosen no mate, lives quite alonr, and appears to avoid tho company of aay other birds." RECEIPTS OF COTTON,Ac—Accust27. Por Central KaHroad—l bales Cotton and Mdse, to G W Garmany A Co, YVm Lynn, J K Bishop, Cohens * Herts, T 8 Wayne, and Mias R Deansgall. CONSIGNEES. Por steamship Alabama, from New York—Ander son* A Co, Bjok A Marque, J A Brown, Brigham, Keily Co, J II Burroughs, Bothwell A Smith, M A Cohou, Claghorn A Cunningham, J E Cady A Co, Jno M Cope, Cowdery A Walls, U A Crane, Dibble A Carey, YV M Davidson, J DoFord, D A Co, W W Uarrard, W O Dix on, 11 J Gilbert, Q M Griffin, 8 Qoodall, J F Hamilton, Hardwick A Cooke, Horton A Bikeaaa, C llattrldge, Headman A Co, Holt A Bothwell, W Hindi, J Lippman. T R Mills, M Prondorgut A Co, A A Solomons A Co.YV P Yohge, Wells A Durr, and T 8 Wayne. Per stoamar Calhoun, from Charleston—Mdse., toO R R. Fia Host. Fort A Dunham, R Habersham A Son, E J l’urso. Brigham, Kelly A Co, Steamer Jasper, and Cald well, Neely A Co. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka, Ac— Cooper A Gilliland, and order. Per stoamor Motamora, from Charleston—Central Railroad, J Q Rowland, Punch A Hilton, and J F Por- 1A88KNGKH8. Por steamship Alabama, from New York—R Henries. J V Stiles, J YV Bothwell, YV U Harris, Capt J G Mills. D Mooney, J Regis. J A Jones, Capt K G Adams, P V Richards and son. J H Damon, CL Wilson, T J Pre- vatt. F C Rodgers, R 11 Hardaway, Master Flanders, W 11 Ltino, Alt's Flanders. Dr Wm Terrell and lady, Mrs M C Tallat'cro. Miss Molt, Miss Moriwcther, Miss Bass, B Richards, T Uracktneyer, Wm li Jones, Mias C Crawford, ALes.M D Crawford, Miss J Weil, Mrs Thomas, Mrs Haber, ft ohildren and s«rvt, Mr Gaees- man ana lady, H P Kothohild, J Wlol, J Meyer, E Leh man, M Riley, B D At.on, and 13 ateerago. Por Btoauishiu Florida, for New Yora—Miss Hab ersham, Mrs 8 Goodail, Mrs P B Connelly, Miss Julia A Whitehead, Miss P Whitehead, Miss C Hennan, Mrs IS Q Nsrew,-Mil»TarrT-.-«in M P30*. Miss 8 B Hab ersham, Miss Elliott, Mr. Hewlett nnd son, G P Swift and lady, ftlisa Swift, Rev Bishop Ellio t and lady, A D fflSS:« ey, A Hennan, R F Connelly.D 3 Palmer, IIE Holmes, J Autrobua, 0 D Goodail, J W I^lhrop, R ltawla. A Elias, M McDuffie, Wm Hul1,N A Hull. Il W sharf; G A Chairs, J Jangstettor, V D Doxiar.D R JdaWtitiahis. JT’Traysse.irVTffarlie.WH Clarke. F King, T U Parsons. J Stewart, J B Miller. J 8 Divine, J A McIn tosh, B Ellison, U U Stone, H K Simmons, C Butler, T D Bertody, L Flcnriptcr, J T Jones, T J Boynton, E U Bernhard, 8 W Davidsou. It B Hilton, Mrs Wood, Mr Byrd, T Ford, W Doody, M C Smith, J J Rawles, A Crlstadoro, N Wolfe, C E Joyce, O Claghorn, C 8 Ar nold, A Dolbanco. F Peissnrr, T Bolon, Mrs Bolen, Miss E Connelly, and il steerage. Por atoamor Calhoun, ffout Charleston—E F Barron. •* C Butlor, A F DoCarnp, Mrs Parker and child, C B Stone, II liildrotb, J B Artone, and 3 deok. Por steamer Wm Gaston, fin Palatka, Ac—A T Daw son, J II Paraons, C L Fovobly, lady and child, F King, U ft Holmes, T D|Dextcr, U L Palmer, A Mode, E C Joyoo, Jos Stenant, J Fraser, W U Clark aud Son, J V Cowan, J 13 Camming, J A Molntosh, J B Miller, G Froidlandcr, T Crane and son, J M Ponce and lady, E Gordon, T Henderson, L M Bryant, E Whitney, T Couly, and 6 deok. Por steamer Motamora, from Charleston— C G Beck with, J J Davis, J II Carter, U W Harrison, J O For- rijl, 8 D Ilondorson, J H Johns, and J F Puttoous. COMiMEBCIiL. finvanouli Exports. Nxw York.—8team#hip Florida—207 bales Cotton, 100 casks Riee, 28 bales YVool, 67 do. Domestics, 76 bags Rice Floor, 10 sacks Dried Fruit, and anndry packages Mdse. 8r. Jaqo—Brig Queen Esther—160,000 feet Lumber. New York- Hchr Montrose—107 casks Rice, 407 halos Cotton, 100 bundles Paper, 12 bales Wool, 1 box Bees wax, 14 bbls Ale, 166 empty Barrels, end 3 boxes Mdse. MOBILE, AUG. 20.—Cotton.—The total sales of the week are about 460 bales, tbe largest portion of which was taken for France, to fill up the only ship la tho bay loading for aoy foreign port. We slightly advance our quotations upon those of last woek, romarkinr, how ever, that it is more for the sake of form and futuro reference, as we consider thorn entirely nominal. LIVKnrOOL CI.ABSir CATION. Ordinary 8>4@9 Miduling U)},(ui Good Middling n.' 4 (at Middling Fair nominal Fair nominal As stated elsewhere, the weather iu thia vioinhy con tinues showery, and trom all portiups of the State we hear of tbe most flattering accounts of the growing cot ton crop. Sume lean are felt, however, m regard to -aterpillar. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on haud 1st Soptombor, 1862 2,319 Roccived this wuok 74 Roceivod previously 620,129—620,203 Stock on hand and on shipb'd not o'ld thia ef e'g.. 3,475 ard Sircot at $6,12>*—market closing with i mand for more. Sales yentorday after wo left 'Change of 3300 barrels City Mills at $5,12^, and to day about 12U0 more sold at same prioe. Some millun rotuue to sell at leas than RALES A? TRE CORN EXCtTANOE. About 10,UU0 bushels Corn offeted, and mostly sold at 62a 64o. for White to 63aC7o. for Yollow. Md. and Va. Oats 36a3h«. A sals of 360 bbls. Howard Street Floor At $5,1%. Whisky 25a26c in hhds 26c. and bbls. 26c, All’ll VA — Ahniit. AfWn hxakitla I'nm ... Dry Goods, Clotbing, Ao. GREAT BARGAINS! / YUR Summer plans nre now complete, nnd aso quantities, our whole ' * STOCK AT COST. -—o —. -. r . hitherto | a atlv prei'mt for sale, tho CHOICEST thatoan bo called from ovory market. Oar French Drees Goode are of tbo heat rival menu- factnree, and in style, finish, durability of qualitioe of cloths, are the best imported; „„„ now selling them for less prices thau the manufacturers’ agents and . ... — • IN OUR STOCK, ARE , tBtl robt prl Toil de Nord plain Tisanes and Bareges; ' coffered Canton Clothe and coloi ing Dross Gouda in better taate and at cheaper prieei than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain aud embroidered Crane Boarfeaad Shawls. KM 1IROID KitKD AND LACK tiOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A now artiulo for Ladiea’ summer Nook H.andkcr- chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens Ladiea and Mens’ UnderreRta and Draweri and halt Hose and Hose In all oolors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this oily. La- dice' and Genu' Summer Gloves, made liko Kid Gloves: and Misses' and Ladies’ NetMlttr and Gloves, vary obeap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Blue und White* 12*4 wide. Embroidered nnd Patent Sommer Skirts, Corded Skirts, very cheap. Mourning and pointed Handker chiefs. LINEN GOODS. Onr store is the Depot fur tho bolt Linen Goods, (all pare flax) whioh we retail aa cheap as tha other mer chants hers pay for tha same goods, and we have now added largely to our atook of tha folio king goods, Coverings. Table Dnmasks A Diapers. Ia white and Brown of ovary kind, very ohoan. D mask Napkiusand Doylioo; Damask Bordered lluok; back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Qnil M and Counterpanes of every kind, and in siscs for Berths, Cots, sad smell and large Bsds; Figured stnnt Lace for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintz,es, very oheap j 7-8,4-4. and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Casos, very oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and flheetinge in white and nn- bloiichud, aud in every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to threo yards wide. Oowquu mattings. Host quality, and obsaper than elsewhere. Oar stock is replete in almost every artiole neededfor J'luntation and llonae-kcepliiK usds, at cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Meu and Boys SummerCoats and Pautaloons, and Vestings, vis: Lin en Drillings, Cottonados, Summer Caselmeroe, Farm ers' Drills, oolorod Linens for ocats, Marseilles Veat- iugs, very oheap Cotton pantaloon staffs fur negroes; Cotton Osnaburge, Linen Osnabnrgs, colored Home spuns, Ao. Suoooss in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do best for tho community, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we appeal to the universal intellect, and we confldu implicitly in the unerring aggregate mind for the remit. Our stock is So thoroughly Blled if&ilTKTIIK LAIMJ1MT AHSOItTMKNT, And It is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap! ! That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and largu quantities, oan be suited in a greater number of article*, and thereby fNsot a greater saving than in any other store In Savannah.—Buyers are invited to inspect our whole etock, as wo rely on the patronage of the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the groatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOSKER Sc TREANOR, 111 Congress-street— next to Bull-stroet. may 30 and opposite the Pulaeki Hi About 6000 bushels Corn offored, anil moat- tfo. for White to 66a68o. for Yellow. Sales or 400 bbls. City Mills Flour and 100 bbls. How ard Street at $5,12)$. IV The Newark Mercury is credibly informed that there is now in cxistouce in that city an uaeoci- tion termed the “ Society for the Suppression of Industry nnd tho Promotion of Brotherly Lovo." It is of cn to nil, and was instituted in viosr of tho alarming tendency to laborious exertion of the uiasens—(be amelioration of whoao condition is tho main featuro of the enterprise. All other causos have their advocates, mid this is oue which must moot with favor, from tlie fact that it ia novel. Ona of its members was fiued at its last meeting for run ning down William-street bill, but upon bis explain ing thut it would require more exertion "to hold hack than to let himself out,” the fine was promptly withdrawu. Tho member who proposed that it be withdrawn, violently gesticulated when making the motion, nud by rcueon of bis extra exertion, it wus decided that the tine ho imposed upou him. Fashionable Dancing.—The Saratoga Whig eaya : "Thero is a change in progress in the fash ion of dancing as well us in dress, judging from what we bavo seeu from tbe hops aud dances at our hotels this summer; and wo think we may soon bo called upon to chronicle the banishment of the Hcot'icsbe and Polka from all fvdiionahls ball uud assembly rooms, it is high timo some change took place for the better in tuo style of dancing. We may be a liuln ahead of the times in our cucm, „ ‘“I* ’hat in less (ban two years the quad rille will be the fashion entirely, unless It should bo superseded by the stutely minuet or some other mod est and seemly style of dancing." An OldFootE.-Tbera lam farmer residing nt Quogue, Loug Island, sixty-three years of nge, who has never seen u steamboat. He has ouly travelled tweuly-fiva mile, ewl, and ihirty-6vo wen «f hi. homo. » I. po.MiHd of lud, and doc. not c>ro •bout .elllo, il,th. m u „ev wouW , ire hi „ trou . bio. Ho oooo wool to tbo Kiverhoud depot of tbo Lons I.Und Railroad with hi. dauebter and wiu to friylilcttod at tho noin of tbo ateaDi whullo that cy Iti one of the bu.lnou .troot.of New York a <[ry aoodt dealer exhibit, a largo placard announc- ing ** Bketa nets for sstl." The Engliih Chukch Delegate*. Among tbe paaceogere at New York by tbe Arabia, are tbe venerable Jolm Sinclair and Rev. Ernest Hawkins, of the delegation from churches of England to America. This dele gation will attend tbe meeting of the Episco palian Hoard of Missions iu October, in re turn for the visitof Bishops Wainwricbt* De- lancey, and McCaakey, who went to England to attend the Jubilee of the Society for tbe Propagation of tbe Gospel in Foreign Parts. NEW YORK, AUG. 24.—Tho Block market to-duy was Ann. Flour steady—not active—sales of 6000 bbls, at $6,06a ft,12)a far Stato, to $6,ilaft,62 for Southern. Salos of 20,UU0 bushel# Corn at 76o. for mlxod. Cot ton dull—buyers askiug a decline—sales 300 bales.— Whiskey 26u2G)go. AUG. 26.—Hour Armor—sales of 8000 bbls. at $5,12a 5.18 I or Stato, to $6,37u6,44 and 6.62 for Southern.— Sales 20,000 bushels mixed Corn st 74x75. Salos of 200 barrels Moss Pork at $16.62, Prime $13. Cotton is hsld firmer—sales 300 bales—prices tending upward. Whls ky 25>£a26)i ceute. AUti. 26.—On Thursday and Friday, 4,730 bags Rio Coffee woro disposed of at from 9)»alo£,' cents. PROVIDENCE, (a 1.) AUG. 20.—The Cotton mar ket has been quite inactive, with small sales. quote Fair Uplands at lJLa 12>,c.; Middling Fai —i Good Middling liH'o. We quote Rico at 4>*a4^o. demand for Flour for shipment, and about 25J0 bbls. sold at$6 37for froeh ground, $5.60x6 75, for old stock and fresh ground extra. Sales of 6a7000 bushels yel low Corn at 70a71o. Whisky at 27o. in both hhds aud barrels. MARINE INTELLIGENCE# PORT OF SAVANNAH •is Duck, Drab Deto, Alpaoha, Cashmere),Frock and Baok bosinose Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Blk and " Drab D<> «***«*»«*». White and t aney Linen Drills, gTttatuihip Alabama, Schenek, New York, to Tadel- BffiSt brd, Fay A Co. VESTS.- Hun Kuosftb 32m|SQurtettb AUGUST 29. » I High Water 2h.4m Steamer Calhoan, Helyoa, Charleston, to 8 M Laffi- eau. Steamer YVm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Jto, to Claghorn Steamer Motamora, Post ell. Charleston, to 8 MI 8chr Montroso, Lewis, Now York—Washburn, Wilder Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Stoamor Weiaka, King, l’alatka, Ao. Steamer Jasper, Taylor, Chkriestoii, Ac. MEMORANDA. The sebr V Barkelew, previously reported aa being npwarda of 69 days from Philadelphia for Charles ton, and as haviug bean anohored at Tybso light, on Friday, arrived at Charleiton yesterday, in tow of a steamer. Liverpool, Aug O -oailrd, Agnes, Scott, for Bruus- soavilio. Aug 26—Cleared, bark Georgo, llcnry, (Savannah. Boston, Ang 24—Cleared, brig Francis P Book,Smith, Savannah; eohr Victory, liakur, dot I)irinterc, d*c. The brig Motamora, (of BostonjRodgera,from Goorge- go, (185,800 feet abip building lumber, wore to bo sold at auetion 18th inst. BOOTH AND 8HOKM. Just received front Philadelphia, Patent Leather Tumps, Pump Solo Boot#, Ao. Those who desiro supplied, may 18 . good art(clo TND1A TWINE, suitable for Bottling Soda JL Water, for sale by . F. W. CORNWELL, J7 *0 192 Bryan-st. I KON BUKNACKH* suitable for Preserving Fruit, for snlo ty F. W. CORNWELL, jytt 102 Bryan street. O OAF, C’nudLn nnd Htarek.—75 boxes No. O 1, Pale, and Family Soap; 50 boxos Beadel Can dles ; 69 do Starch, for sale by aug 8 McMAHON A DOYLE. MINIS A FLORANCE. a ATH.—Priuio hm >y Oats, for sale to urri vo, by ang6 DAVID R. DILLON, foot West-Broad »t. N BWOKLKANH m)lxAH8K8.-lW bbls superior N. O. Molasses, for sale by aug 6 COHEN)} A HERTZ. /I IN.—50 bbls PbelpVa tiiu, for sale by A CON.—Prime Bacon Hides in store and fur sal* by [aug9J MINIS k FLORANCE. UlLPil. QUININE.—ICO ounces of Farr’s Cy Su)-»h. fluiniue, and a large assortment of Chemi- osis; received and for sale by JAS. U. CARTER A CO., aug 3 Broughton-st., oppoaito St. Andrew's U>». WAFFLE lUONrt A WAFER 1KONN. f ? a very superior article, may Wc. found ai DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT*^ AIL0RS, Ware room N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-ete., htavnnuah. T HE .Subscribers, in nuuouncing to their numer ous customers and the public, the arrival and oponiug.of their 8 I»r t n ir 8 tick , felioitato themselves on the advantages which their re cent purchases enable th>— ** aeleofc their Clothing firm the ohoicest goods, mado in the most Fashionable Style* 1 These goods havo been purchased under the personal inspection of ouo ot the proprietors; and availingtbem- sslves of favorablo oirourasuuoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trad The following enumeration is made for tho Gentlemen in tho country, whose order* wi prompt attention, and who, when in the olty, are speotfully invited to an examination of onr Goode. fiENlXKillEN’N CLOTHING. t and Fanuy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prioes. -Black S'lk and 8atln Vests. Fancy Silk “ Whito Silk, for Party ** White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles “ Whito and Buff Duok and Linen ** FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gontls- mon’s wear—oonsistInf of aoarfs, cravats, watorfurd ties, Prince Albert tieti, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., siupeudors, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- xnonise, etc., oto. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising tho largest assortment ever offerud in this city, oousistlng of Frooks, Banks, Polka Sacks, Jaokets. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorablo and^long estublUhtd rejiutation whlch the constant effort of the proprietors still They invito the special attention of both old ana new ustomers to the following, from which they are pre- ared to furnish garments, whioh they will waraut to e ne ulus ultra in both tit and fashion. SIMONI'B A BiOLLY'8 best Bluo, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Groan, Adelaide, Bronao, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaok, Casgimers, and a large assort ment of Colored aud Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen rills. VESTINGS.—'Whit* Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black aud fancy Silk and Satins. White, Daff and Orange Cassimores. A Urge variety of Whito, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteor Companios ia the eity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and in the Lest manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, Oft 2T-7T—n AIR EXHAUSTED cjQjrjripQ^ Whioh is now Uking the Place of all otbera throughout the United State*. II. ft. BOGAllDUS haviug been made the aole agent of the above for the City of Savan nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast su periority ovur anything of the kind that hae yet been before the public. The improvement* consist ia oe- inenting the f.pand aide*, and, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by which moans the con ton to remain without effluvia or change of appear ance for any length of time. It ia oa these advantages the claim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitate to say that, in their opiuiou, they are fully cal culated to answer tho Intended pnrpoee: 3. N. 11 a Km 8, M. D., I O'W. W*kv. M. D., R. Warns, M. D„ P. M. Kotxoca, M. D.. J. c. IlABMKSKAM, M. D., | W. G. BULLOCK, M. D.. mar 18 B. IxAOUMSQK. Machinist.ly BUSINESS CAROS. T. J. ROBERTS, _ _ (Late of burke county.) COMMIE S lots MERCHANT* No. 93 Dny-uticrt. , SAVANNAH, GA. Will give his personal Attention to allbuslnosa en- trusted to him. 6mo «ug 1 Lockett, Long A to., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIP/‘INO AGENTS, SAVANNAH, OHO li MIA. WUl Attend to selling all kinds of PRODUCE. jMT 8triot attention given to the Receiving and For warding Goods, and filling orders from the country, E. LOCKETT, WM. II. LONG, JOllN II. DAVIS. Jy W ly WYJ.I.Y Ar niONTMOlil.IN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, TOR THE Purchase nn<l Male ef Stooka* Bonds, Real and Personal Kstnte, dee. dkc* Ojfice Comer of Hay Lane and Bull dtrut, rear of Me Poet Office, P. 8. Uavinc numorous orders we wish to purchase too Negroes, either single or in fsmiliHS, for which we are willing to pay hlghost cash prices. jy 30—ly S. B. Urolton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8*NUEHH\JLLK, QKO. Will attend to feuninerr in YViuhington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. Krrxn TO-N. A. Hardee, Franklin A Branllv, and S. k. Bothwell A Co., Savannah. Jy 7-Cm JOSEPH GANAIIL, A T T » 11 N K Y AT 1. A W , tOKNKHor BAY ABO W HITAKBK -8V8. J.a 17 Fnclorugc aud €onuuAs«ion BIJHINKMS. J WILT, continuo tbo Pactorago nnd Commission I Business on my own aoeount. Office vu llay-st., Foot of Montgomery Street, may 9 tf J. F. FELOT. Klnchley A Tlioiune. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. TS Duy-at., 8nvnnnnb, (In. a. r. KisciiLEr. a. tmomas. SR* NT. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-atroet. Hnvnnnnh, CJn. apr 18 WELLS A DURR, Faeton and Commluion IHcrchantx, sep 21 91 BAY-BTRKET, SAVANNAH. ly 1 AW CJO-PAKTNKRHlilP.—The under I j signed has taken into partnership, in thopraetiee oftiisLaw,hlsson. ISAAC MUIaFORD MARSO,under Ihe name of M. -t I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, llryan, Bulloch, Effingham, Oorivon, Uurko, Washington end Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangsments for the prompt ovlleotion of debts iu most of the counties in the Stats. N3T office 176 (up stairs) Bay-street. Savannah. May20tt, 1852. ly MULFORD MAR8U 8. S. SIBLEY, Wholssr.le and Retail Bookseller nnil Stationer, No. 136 Congross-st., opposite Mnnuiu*nt-iq. mar 191 SAVANNAH, GEO. Itf CHAN. II. Pl€K£TT y CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, |_| AV1NG rnsuinod hie business, is uow pro* fj. pared to eontraet for Buildiugs, or Jobblug work of any ussoription, in his lint. Stairs oxeouted with neat ness and dispatch. A shsro of the public patronage is most respeotfnily lolioited. Oarpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Ilarrlson-sts., second street west of Brown and UarrU'a8tables. . feb Hi ly B. D. Evnu», ATTORNEY AT LAW, Backdkbsvillb, Wabbikqton Cod.vty. Ga., Will practioe in tho Courts of tho Middle Cironit. All hnslnoss committed to hia oaro wlil be oxeoutod with promptneMand dispatch. RBrxnxHCBa.—Messrs* Bothwellk Smith,and l)r IL L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jau 27 JOHN i’OOLE, WHOLRSALC AltD RETAIL UBAT.BB IK PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND V .HNI8UEB French and American Windou-Ohui, Paint, Varnish and Whito-wanh Brushes, Sahel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders. Graming Combs, Artists' Brushes, Aa, Ao. Paper Hangingt, borders, and Fire-Board Prints, N. if.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gliding, Grain ing and Glasing, duuo on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaksr-tt. mar 20 Nsorly oppoeito Swift, Dsnslow Jt Co. iXcDjry K. Washburn, (agent.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy‘Jl MAVANNAII, GEORGIA. ly A. B. DULUV, OOTTON FACTOR No. 74 UAY.HTUBET, Mtl9 SAVANNAH. Itluii,um A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Gear.)., }Will oollsot Debts in tho following Countless Do Kolb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Gowcta, Campbell, Gordon. Walker, Uenrj Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Uwinaott. Rtftraxcts—E. B- Stoddard k Co., Charleston, Soutl Carolina; Williamsk Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, Now-rork. Nat. Ioanudii. (mar 17 if] Thomah N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant. ly] Savannah* Georgia. (uov l-'i AU» B. FORT. T. X. DUMBAM. FORT A DUlVIIAin, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly Julian Huitrtdge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ojfiee comer Whitaker-st. and Bay Lans, nov 10 Savnuonh, ROWLAND A CO., QEFERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 liny-street. Huvnurmh. johk t. Hour».«i0. su 21 jomr t. rowlakd, jh James idcUeurj', INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Estended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Va pors prepared whoreby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oounsoted with Shipping and Insurance. Ot- floe No. 118 Bay strsst, opposite the front of tbs Cus tom House. ly nov M GILRERT BUTLER, UIAHTJfcR BUILDER, DEALER IN YV1I1TL PINE-LUMBER Yor k- s l r e et, Oglethorpe 8q., jau 28 Savannah. D. W. miscally, SHIP AND GKNE1UL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’s Cotton Press, EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill YVork, and every description o Blacksmi thing oxeouted with uaatuess and dispatch, msr 9 If Upholstery and Cabinet Work (TV Th* stibscriber having takon the store on UL Whitakcr-strent, noxt to Dibblo k Carey s Tal MBI loriug Establishment, laispoctfully announce to 4 N ■ tii* oltuens of Savannah that bo is prepared to exeouto all ordorn in tho abovo line ou tho most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furni ture. jar Funerals supplied at tbo shortest notice, oot 20 ly JAMES LARKIN Dying and Renovating Establishment. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-atreot, rear of the Court Uouoe ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIF.S' Bilk ami Woolen Dresnes, Shawls, To 1 J bio Cjvsn, etc., cleaned, and dyed various odors; Ladies' Bonnots bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Glovoscleaned,and Geutlomon’e Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, aa may be required. AU uono in the aatne etyle whioh has generally so muob pleased my patrons and friends. Torus moderate. Persons sending parcsU by Uaruden’s Express, Rail- road, or steamboat* axe requested to writ* for mall, so that I may kaow whereto call for them, ano which way to seed them back. Cost of freight etch way, for snail parcels, will bo about 25 oonts. AU orders punotuaUy tpill * ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY CAKDM3S AX REDUCED PRICES! $15,00 per 100 IU..-1S lb. Bo*.'. **,»3t XTO charge for boxing or delivering at tbo Rail* SLZ* ”*“*"*■ V “ r “ ,,d T.Wca J jy l ly. 8. W. oovnor Broughton and Whitaker-et. rito PUKCIIA8BRH OF CHEAP DRY 1 GOODS.—6 oases of fast colored printed Lawns jMOD«t and Bntintc Unllim, nil at«« n«nl*. S naan, Mwrtnd Oin,hnm« In Ma*.Style, all at Oka, 1 ease (a great bargain) Ladies’ Linen Cambrio Itand- kerehieu, all at ft){ cents. Wehava much pleasuro in directing particular at- tontion to tho arrival, by tlie steamship Florida this day, of the above Goods, and can with perfect confi dence recommend them os tho cheapest goods ever of fered for sale in Savannah. .ro* » M. PRENDERGA8T k CO. m*7 as 17t Brougbtoa-it. opp. St. AndinVaalalL WJ INBO'W Id HADES AND UII/T COU- VV NICEfl.—fiOOO Shades, with fixture* complete; lOUOof Woodford’s fine Gilt Cotnlees: JB00 fine English Curtain Bands i Certain Pine; Worsted Cord, in rario- gatod oolors: large Worsted Teasels to match; Cord and Tassel* for Pictures; Pavilion Bings and Rosette; just reoeivod and for sale by I. W. MORRELL k CO. l^OIi HALE.—A Mau U3 years old, a carpenter J? r-W.Vrranted sound. Apply to j J 26 WM. WRIGHT. L) ALE liOPK.—500 coils Kentucky B«leKoi»e, D to **!• by Liaij couenb k uertz. BHLLIH£BY, SOT All of tbe Mevsffeoda are of Mr*. $.** **!#»■■ don. ■ am 7 MII.L.INKRY AND Finer tuMHT £r MR®. DOS, 17 BARKAJl. TiXo. till, m.thod of . Bai.rm.h, >nd iloi.lt oolml h.r 8i*KINO !>»< .ittl fufclontbl, •nil 8II.K DONNET6. „ MCdl of tho moot d.Uotto lo;to. nnd . now nnn.r DONBET o, lYonoh IMH ^P. 8.—All orders from the country promptly ttftrtH A First Half fJhnnce far “ ffpiniiliftam, FOR SALE, 3 TaOTS in Sylvania, Screven county. Oa. Two of said lot# ars well improved, and Immediately op- poeito. One lot has a store 26 by W fleet, a stable suita ble to accommodate 29 horses, and a novsr-flaillng wall of good water. The dwelling Je opposite the store, «7 by 28 feet, suitable for a boarding-house, with aline- ecssary out-buildings, and a pump of good water, Ia village is a gooff Academy, and a fine properou Sohool. TERMS—Ooo holt oub, th. btltsH 1, thn, ul >ix month., for tnnroiod aitynoMr, Aim, > ,ond STOCK or GOODS, rook M Ul uul- ylvanla 1 Land Agency. T HF. subscriber will purchase or soil, on eomails- sion. I^>ts In the town of Bivaiwicat also. Laada lying in tbo counties of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Wan, AppTlag, Clinoh, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, far id nt. commission o port the vsluo of lands for ton dollars per let. Kirrn to— E. J. Harden, Esq., Savannah; t. O. Plant and Dr. CvlUns, Macon; Andrew J. Miller, Au gusta. K. M. MOORE. Brunswick, Aug. 12,1863. iswtf ang 18 LAND FOU HALE IN GLYNN GO* A TRACT containing twelvo hundred (1900) A acres, vis| 600 seres planting land; 300 noses oleared and flinoed, aud in good condition tor n ere* for the next year: 200 acres nnoleared hammock, and the remaining 200 acres well tlmbersd pine land. The tract is situated on Turtle River, within algfci mile# of Brunswick—the Railroad passes through li— Tho tiiuhored portion lies olose to the river. Tha tree* will be sold low- part cash, and part on time. Also, Twenty lots In the town of Brunswick. ~ E. M. MOORE. Bronswiek, Aug. 18,1853.augtt-Sawlm * WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portnble Circular Saw Mill*. ri'llEBU Mills are warranted unsurpassed by say J in uso, ar# propelled by ah Engine of It Inal here or Cylinder, and prosoet the latest and bast improve- monte throughom. ^Amony these. thepatentOUtogBox to. * Prio# doilvsrad’ * “ ‘ then $100 additional . CAb, Augusta, Charleston or New OirleaM. Examination of these Mill# is alone required to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Kagine and Hill Work famished at short notioe and tally warranted. Address Jyfl ® m , , J.S.WINTER,Agi.W.LWork*. nr Charleston Courier pleas* copy. , Doxies oontinuons feed Works, HELMBOLDT A EIFLER, Bell Hangera and Manufacturer, of Fir* Proof Safe t, Iron Railing., Lock., it. Comer el Hr,** nnd Joftm.innli, 8«aK<KB! ™i. that th., |irop.r.d to uml. *11 min. to th* *km K.'B-Alt utialM 01*011 (*cuu*d h;u*r. w*rrtht*4 in mal ' Htr.MBOLDTk KirUEB. Delist Bell*:i Dell*I!! 3 f U1K Bubseribers manufacture end keep eonstant- Btr/l^oomolWo.ahKihlu'roM^rodllrotMkSS.St Th.,« 11,11, *r. lion, with th. (.Mat In* ]rokM with movofthlo *rtn., Th.7c.nh. tnracd UrOnd M that th. ola,p«r wfUatrlk. taa naw plaoa, whichlltMln- hlc after. boKhaib.cn run, a few nun. gprlnpara affixed ia a new waylopr.r.ntlh. clap,*, flea raatla, oa tbo Kell, thorobv prolonging tb. aenad. Th... fi.ua are manufactured from the out stock and are east in Iron casings. At this Foundry thets werejlret used and aro fonnd to be a great improvement. Woglva * written warrantee that If Chnreh Belle break within one year from date of pnreluge, with fitir usage, wu will reoset without oiiarge. The tons of all Bolls Is warranted. Nearly 9tWB*l]i bayebe?a east and sold from this Foundry, whioh is the best evidence of tbeis superiority. We have 15 gold and Stiver Medals, awarded from tbe various Fairs ’* for the host Bulls fto sonorousness aud purity of tone." We p^y particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, naff earn refer to those furnished by us. Oar Foundry is within a few rods of the llndoon River, Erie Canal, aud Railroads running in every direction. As this is the largest Bs- tabliahmeut of too kind in the U. 8. and has Ike larocet dijortmenl rtf hflU. orders can be filled with great die- PftDfc. Weoun refer to Bells In any ot the State#.— Old Bells taken In oxohango for now ones. Levels* Compasses, Ao. constantly on hand. Address « A. MENEELY’8 SONS, je 13 lyddAtw Weei 2Vt>y, M. F- THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED "THE NEW WORLD Vmr Hunting Wo«d or «„l. JL Tbo Buhsaribers have just roads arrange meats with Messrs. Abbott A Lawreao^ Stovs dBKv| Mahore, of Philadelphia, for the exekunve sale W of this excellent STOVE. Tbe makers hadit thoroughly tested before offeriny *t totkepubUefes (»!», and It also oomss very ,’J 6 uly reeoasmsadsd by those that aru nowusing it. Wo put a few ofihsrn up ou trial a short timo »Inoe ini his oity, and thoto whe liave soon them in operation acknowledged they nevor saw any Stove, for either reacting, boiling, broif- ing,or baking, that performdffso well and with so small a cost for fu«I; the castings In this Stove are very heavy and mounted in tbe most perfect manner; thebaaaplato « n constructed that you oan get twist tha haailntbe ‘ as any othor stove now lu use. We are aew re ceiving tho different sises, and wa cordially invito all to call and examine before purchasing. We have also, various othor patterns, among whioh may be found the Iron Witoh, Iron King, andoelebraUdBaekStove, T. W. Mo AUTHOR A CO., tf Store No. 13 Baraard-st. ARRIVAL OF NEW SOMMER GOODS. \/| PBKNDERGA8TA CO. have this day re- lfi * ceivod per steamship Stats of Georgia, a very exotflant assortment of new, fashionable and cheap Goods, comprising YVhito and oolorod French Linen Drills. A great variety fer Gentiemea’s and Boys’ Smnmsg wear. Bfireges, Chameleon. Figured And printed Grena dine*, block and colored. Blaok Uro DeRhine Silks. Ladies’ Needle work oollars. jRconetaud Orgaudy Muslins. 7-8, 4-4 and 9-8 French, English and Amelia Prints, psrtioularly desirable styles. A beautiful assortment of Cambrle and 8visa Edg ings sud inserting*. Thaj will t« rtolTia, fu«h»r nppllw bj tka stoamer during the month. ¥ J No. 178 Broughton street, oppoeito 8t. Andrews HaU. T1IE snbsoriber respectfully invites tbo attention of purchasers to his as- ^ortraont of Trunks, Valise# and Car- E t Bags, just reoelred and for sals al s store in Gibbons' Range. HR IDT. _ —-— ...—, *r ■ rinna, C 0004 - and a sow artiole of Palaraond r Breakfoot Powder. Just received and for sale at BERLIN A NATHANS TbALTlMOHH FLOUR,—200 bbls Howard ll Street Flour, landing and for sale by aud 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A OO. . C 151*1 BNl’.—Su till. Hoffman'. H/dnala C» meat, lauding and for sale by aug 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY A OO. 'I'ln-WAKB AT WHOliBHALB.—A _ J and well assorted stock of Tin-WAM fo ' sal* t aug u JAME8 SULLIVAN, 146 Broughtoa-e OTOVKrtl'STOyltH: : BTOVHSiTf^A O goneral assortment of the latest improved patterns of Cook and Parlor Ptorss, for sale by * _ aug 13 JAME8 SULLIVAN. 1M Brmff^Wt I jLK.VINU FLUID and^ 1,'I.ODH. —50 ban IVaak' ffrouad Floar from FUTS «nd KKTTI-kS, of >.a,U*k I nuu mm,mmiiiiAu. or r.ngtun aug 13 60 bbls N O Syrup. Iu store and fer sale do do Powohoag do _ . In store and for sale by 8WIT! A OOt 1*3LOGIC— 50 barrels Hiram Smitle and (jiaaaa- 1? set Flour: 20 half do. Canal do.» 50 barrtli Balti more do.—landing from sohooatra J. R. BurtoR aai aaiii» A CUNNINGHAM. |bHCKIVBD, l)«l J.Y» store, 10 bbls. ebait i 5 1H.—K. Kwlpc’a Ola, UihIU* rod fcr a.lo bff tjr Jiw M»aY noBAMC*.
