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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF PEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS a WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. THUMB: •fhfc - DAILY MOMHlwc* Nfiw»’» is delivered »o City ...Tribm at FIVE DOLLARS per annum,payable hall- ■“Sffi AUVAN'CE.or for twelve cents a week, '.'i'u , 0 tbo Curriere. Single copies,tiibke cents. *-,. e ••Tm-WcRKLY Mormno Nkws,” (for the .untrr.) containing oil the now mailer aud new ad- -menu ol tho Daily, i» furnished for three 'V,i .ns per auuum, in advance. mJverUMmentt Inserted at the following ratea “ roa os* sou ami or tbs uses, insertion A) ots. On# Month. X6 00 41 00 Two ........ 10 00 12 AO TUM Four 41 .. 15 00 81* " JO 00 . w «ek P oo Ons Year ....Jo 00 f or adv#riinm#nt* not exceeding five lines, three- MrtU* of the abore rates wUl be charged. I. e.: For one insertion 45oont*. •• two “ -75 “ •• one Week -•.•.41 AO, 4o. to. I era! Adfertlsementi inserted at the usual rates. \dvertliomente from transient persons orstrnncsrs nut be paid in advance. 9 Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisement# |h« average number of lines ayreod for, will be eharged 'Advertisement* sent to thlsofflo# without directions, j’to the number of insertions, will be published daily atll ordered to be discontinued, aud ohargud accord* fill DAILY MM BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. rrenimitted for the Savanneh Daily Morning News.] Mobile Cotton Market* Mobile, Sept. 1,1853. The stock of Colton on hand ia 7,564 bales, ho receipts this year comprise 546,616 bales. New York Cotton Market, New Yoke, tiopt. 1, The Cotton market on Wodueaday wus lesJy, ami tho sales ranched 4,000 bales, nri 'lie first bale ol Sea Island cotton of ic new crop was received in Charleston on iVcdnesday, by tho steamer Florida, Capt. tm, from the plantation of Major John E. I’utcn, Hamilton county, Middle Florida, arid msigncd to Messrs. Tunno, Pinckney & Co. Lanucu of tue Tennessee.—The new leamship Tennessee, tho consort to the Pal- tto, was launched at half*past three o'clock Wednesday, at Baltimore, in handsome ijrle. Twenty-four Mormon Missionaries, en route r Europe, have arrived at St. LouiB. They tve in charge the block of marble given by ho territory of Utah towards tho Washington lonuineut. The taxes in Boston for tliu prusent year are tenty-six cents upon every hundred dollars -only a little more than one-half the rate iin- jied upon New Yoikors. ilailetones half an inch in diameter, and near- sn inch in length, fell ot Lockport, N. Y. t i the23d ult., during a violent storm. Homicide.—We uro informed says the Columbus u*. ilutl an unfortunuto nflfrey took placo ini on Tuesday, the 30th ultimo, between i turned Joliu Clem, of this county, nud Mr. phy, of Girard, iu which tho former was killed. Progress ok the Epidemic at New Or- e*N5.—The interments on Sunday were 118, nclud'rig J24 from yellow foyer. \kllow Fever in Mobile.—'The deaths ' yellow fever in Mobile, are, it appears, uadily on (ho increase. On Thursday last ere were 10 doaths ; on Friday 9 deaths, and i Saturday 17 duuths. Oil each of those lays tho report gives 5 deaths by other die- arcs, making tho total mortality in the city uring the three days, 52—37 of which w y yellow lever. A correspondent of the T une complains of the defective reports of tho lusrd of Health, ils says moat of the deaths ccur in the city hospital. It i9 said that there werofuur deaths from '•Now fever in Philadelphia Inst week. . Tho Kpiilciuic. I ho interments iu all the cemeterios of the city, tho weekending at 6 o'clock yestorday morning, B'urduy, tho 27th •not., ure iu dutail a* follows; inunneuia lor lho twenty- f°ur hours ending at 0 A. , n j,„ . Total. Yellow Fovor. In< *»y. August 21 269 iin "***>■• ” 32 JW3 2.49 ue«day. •• S3 J68 220 eJntmlay, * 24 222 188 IniMjay, m 25 218 186 r , ld, f. " 20 193 151 .turday, , •• 27 185 151 Total 1628 1365 Of (he total iuiorincuts, lHi were cases where the tifleale did not state the cause of death. yellow fever coses, making these at least 77 ... # , | m i deaths by yellow fever for the week 1442. rlie returns for tho fourteen weeks euding y os ter- I'y ut GA. M., since the first yellow lever death '•K pi«cc, are ns follows ; week coding oa Saturday— -j Total. Yellow Fever. iy 16 ly '£J iy ao 1131 1494 1534 1618 12(12 l.V'2 1365 T i,„ 6170 ... ” ,, ln which the doctor’s certificate did ■■fcTAi wevo reported by ... , ord ®f Health for the last five weeks iu the ;, ‘ ,,u ^ ‘o the Bumber of 270. Of these iVrl .i ,X * u . ve,,t * 1 ' wcro y°huw fever cases, giving °f disease out of the 279. These, ut the foot of the general table above, i ,, k l"* 1 10 “»« tour districts of this city, from Muy ■^ern h* U * 1 i ?T or wilhin ° day of Uirco month* l, huiaun boings have died of yellow. 1 i would be an iutoiostiug statistical fact for tho of ilealtli to inquire into how many childrcu l ,8rW0 * bor “ ** 8 ™i have died of the * r, uow many have Imd tho fever twicoV how "J colored persons have died of it? We know a of children born here, under the ago of ton !**[•» *hi> huvo died of tho fever; wo know posi- y 01,8 '-ase, and have heard of a good many 5ro l, io person aiuu!;od had already Ithd tho fever * 8 huow of uegiooa who hnvo had tho fovor duied of it; anil wo know, too, of a number of * 01, ' w kolived here through sevoral epidemics, ' ie or whom ha vo been attacked this year aud "* Ve reaped it nhogeiher. , c °atribut4«Ds, liberal, large and prompt of people of the principal cities of the United continue to reach our city, most of the sums g dsiiiued for the Howard Association. Tho 'it....L? ta . r * ce ‘ V8 ‘l * Handsomo amount to be dis- ,* M p " d w here ], 0 Uiougbt it most needed. This ous sympathy with our^strickeo city will uever *“ l eu by tlie people of New Orleans, if ,.v, «op the pestilonce the purses of our i * 1 °T er l ''° country would have cro eviaout ° B P ec i® c remedy; as it is, they have . "’"ch sulTurhig, sootbod inauv naugs, \nfT' yl r'\ Maylleaveu's bless,,,J.nd L d DohL g , ra, “ Udoor « Freat city reward tho kind J uohlc donor, !-.v cl0 Orleans Picayune of Sun- QaAAiHprrEn Scourge.—The Now Yoik i une has a most tuelancholy story of the 8 ruction of vogetation by grosshoppers in lotaquo county, iu that Stats, where they V<! devoured tho buy crop, the wheat, the j e < ' canH » turnips, cabbages, garden vegeta- geaerally, Indian corn, and run over the ’Mures and meudows. Other coumies ire ec,e a in tlmt State and Pennsylvania. At ymouth, N. H., they have also overrun en- 1 e and it is said have forced themselves •warms into dwelling houses, preying upon “ h,n *» w »ndow curtains, Acc. 5*“ Mr. William Durgan is tho great man ft Q r»l, just now. It was he who advanced J. C ® P, ‘"! (,,aU ft dollars) for ( .i . Exhibition, ond for once, all • Hnci' 8 Un ' t0< ^ * n 0 gratitude to a H r . Cox, speaking of persons whopro- cll v ° do a ® roal deal for religion, without re- 1, 4r P ° ,lc,,in ^ on y' they resemble Noah’a wh .« hullt a ship in which other peu- ® ,thou * h were drowned [For the Daily Morning Nows.] A Plc-Ntc ou Ksnnmw Mountain* 3Ir. Koitoe “ Reeky" has been gadding, and ie scixnd with a 4 ‘ eaeoeihtt tcribtndi "—and she has no much to *ny, that she scarce knows whero to begin, or so many leave* ia her "journal," she scarce knows which once to clip out for you. But •top, a remembered promise checks the scissors at Kenuesaw—Konuesaw, a mountain about tbreo miles from Marietta, eighteen hundred feet above the level of the soa, aud bears the name of an In dian chief, who was ruthlessly shot by tho poor ludian's eternal foe, the white man ! Strange! no legend haunt* this mountain t Wo mado up several parties to Kcnn<?*aw, but evory time tho clouda came, and disappointment rained down. Finally, we succeeded ii. getting up a large party, end managod to get olf before the clouds called. Two wagone were omployed to carry out tho merrypurty. Chatting, laughing, singing, jolting down hill and pulling up bill, made up our ride out—but no! I lorgot that eaucy little rain that thought proper to try and put out our sunny faces ; however, it 'lid uot succeed, only mado some beauti ful rainbows, Soou found ourselves at the foot of tho mountain, which reminded us that old Kcnnesaw, with his rugged, steep sides, was nevor made to be wagoned up, but foolod I So out we emptied and up we start, ml, with our fresh intentions, all in a hurry—but old Kenncsaw stole away all the elasticity or that morry crowd, and with slow, dead, *.ired steps, we toiled along, asking much oftonor than strength warranted, “are wo almost there?” Aftor a world of tugging, we rcnchad the crown—and what a view ! wjiat a ecu of greenery I—this glorious uud beautiful eartli stretched out in overy direction, un til in tho far distance it mingled with the bluo at mosphere, aud earth and hoaveu met in a “ dreamy indistinctness I" On one sido old Sol was bidding a bright au retoir to this half of tho world, and all was bathed in bright sunbeams; and in nuotlior lunrter (strnngo contrast I) u cloud was oraptying itself iu torrents; on the opposite sido was Stone Mountain, looming up in itasovero isolation, capped hy a shadowy, dickering shade, which they called the Tower. Soon twilight, with "soft and sweet control,” proads herself over all, enhancing the picture with t dclicoto ombre—and as the eyo wandered, now here and there, roading this vast book of leaves, with the little white cottages (no bigger than a bird’s nest) nestling among the leafy waste—but, look ! it is the witching hour of Clio cuisine ! and tho same thought, strppor I arose up from many a hamlet and cottage, in tho shapo of a little spire of smoke, curl ing and wreathing itself gracefully through the trees. It was like enchantment I and wo drank in tho lovely sceno with onger draughts, until night .matched from us tho bsautiful boiol. Turning aroand, there was another scene fit fur painter, (mudo up of lovoly woman.) Our purty was picturesquely dispersed about on the rocks some singing, some wreathing flowers, some wins po'ing low (in lovo’s own tones) under tho drooping trees,—and all amusing themselves iu their own ploasunt way, with faces wreathed with smiles, and beads set-oflf with those dusky, jaunty-lookiug pic-nic huts, which I think perfectly bewitching, wheu accompunied by a coquetish, piquant msniior, and some wore thuirs so knowingly too, wreathed with mountain wild wood flowers—(alt, that wily set!) Strange I no spring is to ba found on that moon tain home, babbling and gushing along for thirsty buraauity—and wo bccumo so thirsty, that we sip- pud the ruin drops tliut rested ou the ntouutaiu leaves, and Mrs. Nature, over kind, roust have curl ed aud pinched up these same loaves for this bright occasion. AfterullthiN, wo turned nur faces aud quick steps downward, reached the tcayont,—and as wo wu- goned home whiled away the thno in every possible plcasuut manner,—arrived home at 8 o’clock, just in time to indulge our uppetito caught on the moun tain. Au reooir. loiorcMtiiig tavu Atlalrs lit Mexico—Novel and 1 Views* A gentleman of our acquaintance who has just returned from a visit of soiuo length to Mexico, and who during Ills sojouru there hud various good op portunities for becouiiug acquainted with the poli tical condition of tho country, has handed us some memoranda of Ills conclusion*, which, as ho is a ssguclou* and cool observer, will prove of interest, particularly as they are opposed in tho chief point* to wbntllie people aud pres* of the United State* believe to be the true coudiliou of Santa Anna’s admiuistraiiou uud policy. lie says, and it astonishes us, with Hanla Anna’* precedents of absolutism,energy mid love of personal control before us, Ihut the l*rn»ident loaves the management of overy thing to Ids Ministers, and they are afraid or (oo lazy to act. Manta Anna came into power breilhiug hostility to every inhabitant of the United Hiatus; ho published his hulred ; con stantly harped ou that theme, and his oiUcial journal hus abused this country in tho most unmeasured terms. He decreed the raisiug of an arm of 91,000 men, ho prohibited the circulation of American coiu; ho enacted that any Mexican who spoke in favor of annexation to the United States should be punished with death by seutenco of court martial; he threw himself into the hnuds of the Spaniards, tho Monarchists und tho church; he abolished the liberty of the pres*, and, finally, established, iu a clandestine manner, a system of titles for priests. Those measures, however, have not realized his expectations. The Spauiurds and Monarchists were too feeble to assist him or raise funds ; the church would not lonti him some $20,000,000. He lias tried to get rid of the .Monarchists he had placed in okice, with the intent to replace them with Lib erals ; ho has had to expluiti in u published decree that ho did not iutcud to estublislt tho priest titles ; his Ministers have had to acknowloduc that the Government is bankrupt, and is obliged to suspend payments iu soiuo department*. There is not revouuojufltcicat to tncol tho wantii of eveu mi economical administration. The army Qgtiiuato has had to bo rcducod. Santa Amin has becu obliged to call on the Governors of the Stales to suggest a tnodo of ruisiug money, although lie had already seized upon the funds of these States for his owii purposes. Finally, iu the public iotorviow he had with our lato Ministor, Judge Conklin, a notice ot which was published by tho official journal, tho Universal, ou the 17lh init., the l'rr&ideut expressed the jjreut est friendship for the United Statos and the Atueri- Uovermueut the sentiments manifested by the Mexican Executive; the good wishes that animate us to draw closer every day tho friendly relations between both uatious, particularly the prayers uttered for your pros- irity, and that of the American peuplo!” Huuta Anna’s bulled to the Americans, and it is vain for him to disguise it, in deadly in the extreme, lie would no doubt gratify the feeling, even at a desperate risk ; but just now, aa our acquainluucu thinks, tho Aloxican 1'rosideut is afruid to move. He can raise neither troops nor rovenue. Ho has the church ugainst him. A powerful party, waiting only for u loader, is working for his overthrow. But ba will wi>.al innko no concession to tho in stances of tile United States Government. There will adjustment of the Mr-silla boundary question, The Medical Student In Paris* A Pari* correspondent of tho Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, gives the following iutolligunt account of tho " concoars” ol the French Medical Schools, which has recently been introduced to some extent, and with great attccoss, into tho Fi Academy of New York: The lectures of tho faculty of modicitio commence the first of November, aud continue to tho second week in August; although private iustnic'ion ci linuce during the wLolo year. As the faculty composed of twenty-six professor*, of course thoro ore various changes among the lecturers, during so loug a session. One very interesting feature iu tho Medical schools of Parts, is the system of " con- courtsome account of which may not be devoid of interest to our numerous readers. Having had u a fair opportunity during the past sen*on to winters how this system is conducted. I will givo you a brief accouut of it. Formerly the professors ob tained the uppointmnnt by contours, now they are appointed by the Emperor, but all places below them are determined by tills test-^auch as agrtges, internet of (he hospitals, Ac. Agreges are under profossors—corps reserre—kept to fill tho places of the professors, if ahsout or sick ; or. incuse of death or rertignution, to supply tltelr places permanently. During the past soition there liavo been concvurs iu medicine, surgery, nnutomy, obstetrics and try. Tho qualifications of it cuudidato ti •'Hffge, tire, 1st, tliut he must be French by birth; 2d, 2T» years of ugo; 3d, it grudunlo us doctor t medicine. The term of agregation is nine yean, und tho trials take ploco overy three aud six year* ; consequently only one hulfof the places are filled at eudt contours. That is, in medicine there an agrtges, aud five are chosen at each trial; in gory six, and three are chosen ; and so ou iu otlior departments. As u specimen of the trials, I will select those of medicinu uud surgery as fair examples of others. In (he first place, a series of subjects in modiciuo, sur gery or physiology is selected by the faculty, and given to the competitors by lot, who have tivo hours allowed them to prepare themselves, and who urt obliged to »pouk extemporaneously. Second sub jeets in medicine or surgery aro given out, upon winch candidates are allowed threo hours time for preparation, iu the presence of one of tho judges, with closed doors, and without books. Each can didate ban forty-five niinuto* to speak upon bis sub ject at this trial. Third, subjects medicine or sur gery ; torm ol speaking the same, witii twenty-four hour*’ preparation at tlioir owu domicile. Fourth, lessons cliniquo: time the sumo. Two putionls arc selcctod iu tho hospitul*. and oaclr candidate is al lowed twenty minutes to examino them ; then ho is to give his diagnosis, Ac., before the judge*. Fifth, each candidate reccivos a subject upon which he must wiilu and have finished a thesis within twelve days (and some of them comprise one hundred and sixty pages.' This must lie defended against tho attacks of tw o of the competitors—each being allowed thir ty minutes. Hence each candidate defends his the sis during ono hour, and has tho opportunity of making two attacks iipou his fellow competitors ; in tho iutlcr consideration he hns threo days grace prepuro liimsolf for the onslaught. The judges l._ sevon in iiumher—composed of five professors oi the faculty, and two agrtges. Tho latter have no cltoicn in the fitiul vote for the successful candidate, unless sonic ono of tiro former in deprived of being prnseut by sicknoss or soiuo other unavoidable de tention. Tho test of the concourse is truly a sevnre , and well calculated to measure swords intellectually. For instance, that of medicine, Inst winter, commen ced with over thirty comoetitors : yet before it wus terminated, tho number uiiiiinUlicd to fourteen, out of which only five could be chosen. Tim trial* are all public ; hence, at times, iis in the rare tho feel ing •• outside" is intense, ttv each candidate, in tho estimation of bis friends, wins, nr fulls, with the prizu almost within his grasp. At some of the sit tings 1 have seco twelve hundred persons presrut. If u man fall, he bus but to try again, wheu the next concourse comes round. It is said that oven M. Velpeau failed twico—but nothing daunted, succeed ed at lust. Perhaps it muy bo said, tlut (his system is open to some objections—that those moro ready of speech may sometimes uppear to greuter advantage than others le*s fluent, j ot at the same lime nioreprofouud in intellect. However this muy be, It is certainly superior to Buy system whero “ preferment goes by favor." From this hasty sketch you will observe upon what basis these trials are conducted. It was only throe or four years since such menus Nealton and Malgaixne worn rouemiring for professorships. Now they sit in judgment upon others. Singular Lakes in New York State.— 1 The Crateur Lukes, in tho town or Manlius, Onondaga County, P.’ow York, ure curiosities, and are suppos ed to bo o( volcanic origin. Thoy nro, by tiro inhab itants about there, called tlm Green Luke*. Ono of them is on tbn top of u hill, and is iu the form of n tea cup.—The banks are two hundred feet high, uud the water four hundred feet deep. The water ap pears of u deep green, but when taken up in u glass it is perfectly clcur ami transparent. Trees and limb.' which fall into the water soon become en crusted with a bright green substunce, which on be ing exposed to the uir, becomes bard. The timber decays and leaves tho incrustatiou in the sltupe of hollow tubes. Wood, saturated with this water aud burned, emits a strong odor of sulphur. A farmer, whu rosidcs near by, once heard a great rush of wa ter, and looking round saw the lake rising over the banks. Ho was alarmed, and fled with bis teum, but the water soon receded to its usual level, and ho returned to his furrow, inoro puzzled thau instruct ed. HECF.IPT8 OF COTTON, Ac.-Sept. 1. ofA - • • - j Y, . Wilder k Co, nud 8 M Lnthtuau. CONSIGNEES. Per brig Augusta, from Now York-T R Mills, M J ltuilly, 11 J Uilbort, J 11 Carter Jfc Co, Ciagliorn k Cun - niughaui, Cohon k Tarver, J Daily, J O Falligant, M Proadergast k Co, Brigham, Kelly k Co, Wells A Durr, O 11 Johnni), M A Colteu, 8 E Uothwoll k Co. W Dua- A A Solomon* k Co, N K Bernum, W II May k Co, M8T OF LETTERS TYEMA1NING in the Post Office, Savannah, Oa., JLY Hept. 1, 1853. Persons wishing Letters from this Lilt will ploAso ask for ADVERTISED LETTERS. [Published according to Uw in the pspor having the ADAMH. B D Amalr, _ _ Adams, Miss 8 E Allen, Sonhia Andrew, L B Anderson, Paul B Ayer, lleetor Amorous, W Axworthy, Cept W J BANTLY, JAMES Barnes, Geo W Barnett. Jane Bleok; Wm U Barthelmess, Rebecca Ballentine, U G Breen, Edward Benton, Sarah M Uorgou, Gilbert Beunry, Wm B L Booket, Sarah Jane llunnott, J B Urowcn, James A Bronan, Cathariuo Uoasloy, Mary A IJise, Margaret A Uilliagor, Elisabeth IJyrns, James Bryan, Tatriok largest olraulation.] Johnson, Cart J Jones, John 1> Jones, Tobias Johnston, Emily G Bibber, Thomas Bossol, Charles Bowman, Isaao C Kouttello, CO Brock. Patriok Brougkton. John Broughton, Mrs A C Brown, OJ Brown, Harvey Brown, Miss Maria Burgess, Wm U Butler, Ocoola Burk, Ellon Burk, Winefer lllunt, Edward Bulgsr, Michael Bin if, llagar Burley, William CAMILK, CAROLINE Clark, R II Crawvilalr, Betsy Cavanagh, Jatnos Cates, Mary A Clark, O Cransby, Jacob Clark, J M Clark, Isaao 8 Cain, Edward Cane, Daaiel Clark, Thomas Charlett, John Clay. Mrs Rose Calaghan, Mrs E Csinpignac, Emma C Millen, Capt Christian, Charles a, Geo W i. Sophia U •II, Thog Cornell, Jno Coleo, Mary E Coglty, Mary Coloion, Juba Cox. William Collier, Lewis Cowart, Thomas Conner, Thos ley, J F Hamilton, W 11 Uannory, Minis k Florence, 11 *' raring, J P Collins. W W Garrard, J M Cooper k Aikin k Burns, W W Goodrich, A Haywood, Daw- k Skinner, Jos I)unn, E U'Byrue, T W MoArthor, Per stoamer Motamora. from Charleston—Central Railroad, Fla Boat, W P Yongo, Dibblo k Carey,Cohou k Fosdick, Philbrick k Bell,Franklin k Brantley, Ber lin k Nathaus, aud J L Norris. PASSENGER*. Per steamer St. John's, from Palatka, Ac.—Mrs Me- Nelly, Miss McNslty, Miss Millor, P 11 Behn,C Bisbee, J B Daly, J T Causton, I)r It Collins, Judge DeLyon, Col Slieltsll, Mai E II Bacou, Col E Alexander, 8 Car- rutliers, D Miscally, J Silva, II1’ Miller, W F Perkins, J II Ounby, and 4 dock. Pur sjuamor Mctamora, from Charleston—F Stober, J W Alter, L W Strango, L Nathans, J Itussell, G U Clark, A Campbell, M Hendrick, Air Wiubray, T B White aud indy, II Cook aud aorvt, W AIcLondou, E J Black, J M MoNoil, aud 9 deck. * COMM Kim AL. of any other that the Uuiled Slates Executive may have at hoart. Our informant’* memoranda concludo by saying : The Mexican pwople aro friendly to llio Ameri cans, uud us soon as a now Government comes into power this will bo soon." Wkathzr and Crops.—We havo had rain every day almost fur a week past. Ou last Sunday morn ing the rain commenced lallitig, and fell fast and without intormitsion until Monday moruiug at ten 'clock Many persons say they never saw moro tin fall in the same length of lime in tho winter. The river rose ou Sunday night about live feet, aud hus risen mure since, aud is now navigable. Many planters say that the rain of Sunday night will cut short tho cotton crop in this region to ono-hnlf an averago crop, aud wo have no doubt of it. The worm is devastating not only blooms, aquaroe and bolls, but corn, grass, pea* and evory thing elso of •gntable nature. The weather will not only have the efl'oct to mul tiply the worms, but will rot nearly all the cottou now open, and cause the weed to grow too large. We have hoard complaint of the rot in corn also— altogether tho prospect for the planter was uever more gloomy hereabouts.— Columbus (Miss.) Argus, 2oth ult. A Fatal Rencontre.—Ntw Orleans, August 27, P. M.—Mr. Hall, one of the editors oi the Ores- ceut, was attacked iu his office to-day by Mr. Haugli- ton, a lawyer of this city. The latter was seriously wounded by a pistol shot from Mr. Hull. It is fear ed (hut the wound will prove fatal. The Howard Association.-The Howard As sociation received $0,000 to-day. Cincinnati sent $2,000 | Richmond $550 ; Bath, Maine, $500, aud Muucltao, In Era! Baton Ilouge, $885. Chloroform CouNTCRACTXD.—Dr* Tor- beri.de Lonibelle, a distinguished physician of Faria, announces that a uhock v>\ electricity giveu to a patient dying from tho effect* of chloroform, immediately counteracts its influ ence, tod return* the sufferer to life. The fact i« worth knowing, if it be t fact. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Ang. 13 | Havre, Aug. 111 Havana, Aug. 24 Mavnnuali Kxporu* Nr.w-YonK—Brig Excel—525 bales Cotton, 215 casks Rico, 33 empty Barrels, 2 Cotton Gins, 50 bandies Pa pers, 10 empty Tipes, and 1 box Mdse. Boston—Brig General Worth—107,443 feet Lumber* and 40 bales Cotton. CHARLESTON, SEPT. I.-Cottok.-Wb have real ly nothing of interest to communicate in this article, at least so far as the traasactiou* are concerned, which havo boon limited to somo 885 bales, at extremes raug- iug from9 to lie.—760Lalej having brought the latter price. In the prosont stito of tho market wo have no quotations to offer. The receipts of the now crop thus iar roach 21 bales,8 of which havo beoasold at extremes ranging from 11 to 12>a0. Nothing lias beoa done iu Long Cotton. Tho prospects in rotation to the irnuih of tins description oi cotton the opinion is very gonorally entertaiued that moro than a full averago crop will t thing dupuuds upon tho weather A bale of tho new orop- ranrket yesterday. onoouraging, and Laiued that moro be realised, but overy i from this timo forward, r orop—tho first of tho season—reached Rica—When wo closed < our report of the 26th ult., tho market v and drooping condition, and holders, yielding * the pressure of circumstances, made sales in the fore; of the week under review at prioes showing a decline of^s*. 1 * 8 -; prtoes, however, subsequently rallied, and the transactions, particularly thosoof yesterday, would indlcato that this reduction had boon recovered. The receipts, which comprise 1980 tierces, have changed hands at prices ranxing from 3)^a4 1-16th, but by far tbo larger portion or the sales have been made within the margin of 3*4*3/* per huudred. Tho harvesting of 1* which li( * * v crop,• ., »usw ns* COlunialivsd, t* progressing un der the most favorable auspices. The opinion is very S enerallyeatcrtalned that the quality will be deci- edly better than that of the year just closed, and that ths yield will be a full average one. Freights—There is a vessel loading for Liverpool at /I 8 .-for Cotton in square bags, ths bulk of whoso cargo Imd been engagod prior to nor arrival. There is very little offeriur Coastwise, and tho rates nre altogether nominal, at oOo. per balo for Cotton, and SUe. por tieroo MONTQOSEHY, (AI.A.) AUU. a—Thor. >r. to- dav only ol bales Cotton in tho several warehouses of this city. At about tho same date last year, thore wero, think, 430 bales; and the 1st 8optember, 1851, some 3300 bales. Ntock or Cotton In tho Interior Town*. Hot included in the Receipts. Towns. 1854. 1&52. Augusta and Hamburg, Aug 1 ....12,730 v4J96 Mooou. (Us.) Aug Columbus (Ga.) Rome, (Ga,) Montgomery (Ala.) Ang. 25 64 Memphis, (Tenn.) Aug. 4uu Columbia, (B. C.) ...... 1,439 430 MARINE INTELLIGENCE* FORT OF 8AVAMNAIL.-^^^ ww ^. w gBPT. 1 Ban Rises5h 33m|8nnBeu6h.2l«» j High Water 6h.40m ARRIVED. Bark N W Bridge, Wilson, Portland, Me. Ioe, to P Wiltbergor k Hon, and Lumber, tt> Cohen k Fosdick. Briff Augusta, Stone, New York,to Washburn, Wild- Brig Zsnobis, Thorndike, Roekport, Me. Lime, to Brigham, Kelly k On. Steamer St. John's, Freeborn, lit. Augustine, Ac, to J U Gunby. SteamerMctamora, PosteU, Charleston, to B M Uffi- Connelfy, Judy Coil, Owen Collier, L M Cooper, J ~ 'per, Chsrlos dry, David mtun, Mrs Corb, Capt P Coyle, Jno Coyne, Thos Covo, George Cublage, Mary Cullinane, Margaret Cruvclliur, C C DAVISON, B Darling. James Dawson. Jno I* Daily, James Davis. Lewis Dennis, Thos Demut, Goo Doalo, Cyrus T Drugs r, Jno Doinory, Robert Desmond, Mikle Dell, Martlia Dixuu, Samuel Dickerson, Jacob A Dibble, Henry E Dwyer, Charles Doylo, John llorgan, Morty Donaldson, James K Doharty, Miss E Duran, Agars Doyle, Thomas Doylo, Patrick Doyle' Widow Dow, James Douglass, Rebecca Douglass, Miss Ruth W Duggan, Chesley Dugger, Rebecca Durland, James EVANS. JOHN FAURELL. WM U Fary, Charlie F Ferny,G W Ferguson,T B Ferrini, Peter E O Flcery, Daniel Froeman, E I* Fleming, Johanna Ferguson. Win FiUgursra, M G F11 collars, Thomas Flynn, Mr* ainry Flynn, Miss Mary Finney, Margaret Fordon, Silly Furlong, Miss Anty GALLER, MATTHEW Gatehouse, Mary Jauo Grannon, Aon Gammoo, Sarah Green, McThier Genvehix, John Gregory, Margaret C 8 George, Mrs Cleri Gorkin, Martin Gerow, llcnry A Green, Samuel Goorge, Wm Grives, Charles Girard.N A Gifford, Ebeniar W Gillett, Henry Gibbons, Mrs Uiudrat, Philip D Gibbs, W B Gibbons, Ann U • Gindrat, Mary A E Gordon, Kobccca Gross, J B Gould, Jno D Goyel, Laura Ilardeu.MrsH E Hart. Mrs Chos 11 a in lot, Jonn R Hardin, Georgia Hart, Martha A Harvey, Joseph Hardee, While W llasard. Manly Harris, Josephine E Hasting, W llasol, Sarah Harris, Josephine liarri s, Maria Ilanleo, Thomas Hay. It D Harris, John C Jones, Robert A Johnson, GS Johnson, Samuel Jontt, George W Johusion, G F KKAU8S, Kelly, Mary Kennedy, James Kelly, John Kennerly, Mary Q Keibler, Harriet Kennedy. Nicholas Kean, Elisa M Kennedy. William Kelly, Mary Ann Klenke, A Kelly, Patrick K'ng, James Kirk, Isabella Krioto, Frederick King, James L King, Ann Koont", Josophine LANE. WM II Larobright, James E Lavin, Barroa Law, Ann M Larkin, James Lake, William Law, Margaret Lemorbnx, Milton I .each, Martha M IsoBarbier* Co Lemmotl, Aaron Leal. Manuel Silvira Leonard, Miss Bridget Leahy, Daniel Lightfoot, Flanders A Co Lynch, John Ligbtrlg, Mary A Linstedt, George Lyon. 11 Low, Robert A l.ovctt, Patrick Lovott, Thomas Logan, James J ]<oug0, c L Lodge, C E Loya, Richard MANSFIELD, WM L 31 in row, James Malro, Anna Maria Elis'h Maokoll, Mrs Mack. Thomas Manning, Patrick hlahonoy, Henry Marsha.], Andrew May, James Msrther, Mary Malphrces, Harriet Mty, Eliza Mactems, Robert hlenke, Jacob Moldrem, Margaret Mehrtsns, Henry C a, Capt It D ', Sarah Alyres, 8erynus B Miller, Oadi 8 Mour. J W Morsll, I U k Co Morel 1, J 11 Moore, John Muroland, James W Moody, Capt J M Moran, J C Morell, John Jloroll, Anna Aloney, Capt Murray, Thomas Alulvinill, Patrick Aluuthossy, Park AloENTYRE, HUGH McGrath, Thomas AIcKnusey, Honor* MoDorinott, James AlcAIahon, James Mclziughlin, Richard AlcUuillen, John McDonell, James AIoDouald. Patrick AlcCurmlck, Paul Alclntyre, John AIoNulty, Mary AtcEntyre, Mary AfcCambridge, John Alclntyre, Airs NEAL, CAPT B A Noil, John Nicholls, Dimbo Nichols, Allen Nioholson, John Nolan, Christiana O DONNELL, JOHN O'Connell, Sarah A O'lloafne, James O'Sullivan, Ellen Ollar.1, Daniel Oibai), Darby O'Dowd, Rosaanna PLANE, WM F Purdue, RAJ Palmer, Amanda Perkius, A J Peterson, / * rienty,W Pipe, ilr Phillips, Mary Pyles, Samuel R Phtllip3, Joseph T Powers. E Plum, Phillip UUINN.JOUN Guinn, Alary Guigloy, Thomas REIVES, FRANCIS Reynolds, K Rensbaw, Wm Richardson, Samuel C Ryan, C Reilly, Catharine A Reilv, Patrick Reilly, Thomas Robteite, Amarintha Robinson, Win Rogan, Francis Itotohford, John Roberts, John S Rowell. Wm II ltode, Henry Rosenblatt, L Rush. Wm U bubalty, iletty Sawyer, Charles Htevous, Geo W Shelton, Samuel W Sheldon, Gardner Stebbins, C Agt Shea, Cornelius Seward, Col Jas L Stevens, Levy Schoolers, Johann 1 Smith, George Al Sincleton, Wm Smith, Patrick Simpson, John Smith, Margaret Silko, Joseph Scott, Robert Slonv, Ur Stone, Mrs Lila E Sullivan, Charles Buliivan, John Sullivan, Miss Catharine TAW, ANNA M Talley, Bov George W Taylor, 8 B Taylor, Mr# John C llallkins, Margaret Uermaun. Peter llurrluk, John P Ueisenbuttul, Johanna Hyde, William B Hildreth, II K Hines, T U lliley, Charles Ulddleston, William D Hix. James Hicks, Lucinda Hogan, Balaehy Hodges, James O Horn, Martin Horan, Catherine Hodges. Wm 11 Hodges, James Horton, B F Hobble, Michael Houlihan, John llorgan, John Hughes, John D B Hugernin, Mrs Huddleston, James Huttleaon, Joseph Huggs, Miss F A lluut, Josephine B Hunt, Edwin Hunt, II 8 IKWINE, ANDREW Ivory, Mary Iagereoll, Frank J AGUES, 8AM'L B Jackson, Lydia Jones, Sarah A J Johnston, George W Johnson, Henry M Johnson, Martha F Theodcraff, Henry Tilghcran, Miss Ella Thomas, Catharine £ Thomas, Wm B Thomas, Samuel Thomas, Jaue E Thomas, Martha A Touley, Henry Thompson, Ann Tully, Michael Turner, Richard Turpin, John Tucker, Archibald L Tutle, Robert Vilett, Matilda Vcrdier, Elizabeth Ycrtrea, Spain WALSH, PATRICK Ware, Solomon L Wall, Aliehael Wall, L W Wackeosteine, B Wasilos, Hess Waley, Belies Waters. Catharine Wray, William Wall, Eliza S Ward, James H Watt, John B Warner, Claus Wald, T F 'syne, Henry uoiter, Susan j Wittschen, Claus Dry Goods, Clothing, (to, CHEAPEST CASH STORE. 1W FALL GOODS! 1 Novbi.t , and Plantation Dry Goods: are increasing, by our receiving th< t* by every steamer. Our details ar< •or uiw constant supply of the CHOICEST BAKU can be culled from every market. UNDERSHIRTS, &Ud« pornu. to .blurb per.r.[ration, . Q d sr«d.. from lb. Ii.lil.it u lb. h..»[««> qn.u...., ... also muoh better adapted to sudden changes in tempe rature, than the kinds generally used. P • DRAWERS, For gentlemen and ladles, ln every quality and of ev ery kind, very cheap. HOSIERY, VI*Girls and Boys', and Ladies and Qsntlemen'i hair Hose and Hose, very muoh cheaper than olso- whero iu this city. SMnKO'D^HD AND LACE a°° DBl LINEN GOODS. Our store is tho Depot for tho best Linen Goods, (all puro llax) which we retail aa choap as tue other mer chants here pay forth* same goods, viz.; Linen Sheet- inge in every width aud quality, Shirting Linens, haud-spuu and audrossed; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linen* ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glast Cloth* : Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; lluokiback and|Bird ■ ty# Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks l tbs yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks & Diapers. In whit* and Brown of every kind, very cheap. Di Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured etout Lace fci Valance and Bed Curtains. English Washing Furniture Chintz##, very oh#ap;7-8. 4-4. and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Iuicea fur Pillow Cases, very chsap; Cot toe do.: Cotton Bhirtlngs and Shoetiugs in white and un- Uowqua mattings. Bost quality, aud cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock in raploto in almost overy article needed for I'lnntntlon nml Ilotmc-kccpInK imm, at ohoapeat prices, vis: very cheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for nogroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linon Gsna- burgn, colored Homespuns, k0. Success in trade ia always in tliu ratio of ability to do best for tho community, and upon that basis, combin ed with intoxrity, wo apno&l to the universal intellect, and we confide implicitly in the unerring aggregate mind (or tho result. Our stock is so thoroughly filled ifl^lTKTilK I.AUUKMT ASSORTMENT, And it is fized for Bale, At prices so unifur nly very Cheap That purchasers of a large aasorlmont, in small and large quantities, can be auitf^ - * articles, and thereby effoot a other store in Savannah.—Bi „ •cor or pu - ** - . rocal Intel— Ing support. McCOSKBR it TUEANOR, 111 Congress-street— nextto Bull-street, ••P 1 and opposite the Pulaski Hoi DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT “TAILORS, Mart’roo in rf. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Havnntmh. 1 H1E Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer ous customers and the public, the arrival and opeuing.of their Spring Stock* felioitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- eent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from au extensive assortment of the choiuest goods, made in the must Fusliionttble Style. * These goods havo been purchased undor tho personal inspectiun ofuuo or the proprietors ; and availingthem- selves ot favorable oirouuutances, they are enaolod not only to warrant thorn lu quality, but to offer thorn at euoh LOW i* mice s, as must dlstanco all competition in thoir trad The following enumeration is made for the Gentlemen in tho ouuntry, whose orders wl ‘ attontion, and who, when in <he city, are examination of oar Goods. urifii.BBLUAia.iu greet variety, viz: L.inen, kus- ■14 Duck, Drab Dote, Alpacba, Cashmeret, Frock and Sack bustucis Coats. PANTALUON8.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of price*. Brk end Fancy Casalmcrei, at a great variety of prioes. *« Drab Date •* “ •• White and Fancy Linen Drills, •« *• •• Fancy Alarselllca, «* •• •• VESTS.—Block Silk and Satin Vesta. Fancy Silk " White Silk, for Party •• White, Buff and Fanoy T. J. HOBEKTS, „ „ ‘ A . TE or ' nUlUIE COUNTY,) COMMISSION MUHC1IA\T na 11 ■* » White and Buff Duck Woixter, Susan A Wittschen, Clat Whitehead, E Wilkinson, ThosJ Willink, Thos U Wilson, Mrs E Wright, William White, Peter Whito, Frank Willis, Edward S Willey, 8 Anne Williamson, Cyrus Williams, C ▲ Williams, Harry Williams. Mrs M G Ziae, Catharine SOLOMON COllEN, P. M. T IQUOH8—Monougahela Whisky nod Apple -V., '° r ““ 17 MINIS * FLOHANCE. MINIS k FLORANCE. C IOftN—40U sacks priiuo White Ualtiiuore Corn, / Al ' ' ‘ “ 1 store and for sal* by OGDEN t BUNKER. W Whit* Lead, pare and No. 1; 600 gall soou Oil. Just received and tor sal* Inr an 29 J. B. MOORE k CO, Gibbons's Building. S KQAliS—30 M riegors of direct imporutiou, in store and for sals by », 31 MINI* A FLOHANCE. DAMAUItU PAl’BR. JOHN M. COOFEB A CO. U.rnlllei .mi Unit - aud Linen rVRIVIMlINO GOODS, Furnishing Goods of evory description for Gentle- men's wear— consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford tins, P.'inco Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality pateut yuke shirts, a Une as sortment of DBESSINCi DOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Fort- monias, etc., etc. HATS An sztemive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offeree in tl city, consiatiug of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jacke Vests and Pants, In every variety of style and material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorabi* and long estabUohtd reputation whieh their establishment has ei^uycd and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its garments made to order, as wullas for tho superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of color aud substautial workmanship, it shall bo tho constant effort of the proprietors still to continuo.— They invito the speuial attention of both old auu customers to the following, from which they are .. _ pared to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to be ne plus ultra in both tit and fashion. SIAIONI'S k BIOLLY'H best Bine, Black, Brown, Alulbcrry, Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Cnrobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimcre, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fancy Twoeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—White Silk and for Party Vests. Block and fanoy Silk aud Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimuros. A large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseille*. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteor Companies in the eity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest noth and in the best manner. DIBBLE k CARE Y. ■pr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AKNOJLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, on L T. 3 AIR EXHAUSTED COFFINS, Which n now tekln, tho pl-ce of .11 other, throughoot tho United Btntei. U. 8. UOUAHI1US hiring been made the sole agent of the above for the City of Savan nah, would respectfully call attention to their vest su periority over auy thing of the kind that has yet been before the pnblio. The improvements consist in ce menting the tup and aides, and, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by whioh means the contents remain without effluvia or change of appear- for any length of time. It is on these advantages the claim to superiority is based. The undorsigned having examined the above, do not - ~ fully oal- . _ _i$ j. hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they oulat-ed to answer the intended purpose: S. N. llAKRtfl, M. D.. I C. W. Weht. M. D., It. Wayne, M. D., P. Al. Kollock, M. D., J. C. Habersham, M. D., | W. G. Bollock, M. D., mar 12 R. LachlisOn, Machinist. ly NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER 8tCO. TUUKSOAT, AUOt.'flT 25TH. RUN IN FRANCK and Switzerland; George Barrell, Jr., author of “ Bubbles of l" A Memorial of Horatio Greenough; by Henry T.Tuok- ennau. Personal Sketches of his own Times: by Sir Jonah Bar rington, Judgo of the High Court of Admiralty, Ire- T)KDE8TR W~ by Ueori Fiction." the Crystal Palaoe, New* York. No^&L and IV. Oodey 's Ladies' Book for Septomber. __ —,IYj being Amusing Pieces; by Oliver Oldham. a ohoice collection of NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, AUGUST 24, 1853. IJOKTKA1TS and Memoirs of Kimneul Auiurt- I cans ; by John Livingston, Ewi.—two vols. Tho Victim's Revenge ; be Newton At. Curtis. Jen. Brunt, or ft Tale of the Laud and Ousan; by Capt. Beadley, U. 8. N. Gleason'* Pictorial; Barnum’a Illustrated New*; Oodey's Lady's Book; Arthur's Homo Magazine. Hooper's Medical Dictionary. Smith's Classical Dictionary. Diseases of Yonag Children; by Cbarlea Meg ga. If. Appleton’s Dictionary of Mvohanica. For **le at No. 135 Oongreso-ct. \u niio. DIDO aug l Lockett, Long 4t Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, 8AVANNAII, (JEOKUIA. Will attend to eelling all kinds of PRODUCE. Strict attentiou gtveu to the Receiving and For warding Goods, and tilling orders from the oountry. a. LOCKETT, WM. II. LOKO, JOttM M. DAVIS, J/m itaij vv vj.i.v ii ni<t.NT.iioi,i,iN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS FOR TUK Purchaao nnd hnle of Stocks, Bondn, Ucal nml Personal Hntate, Arc. dre OJics Corner of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Post Office. V.B. Having nnmoroufl orders wo wish to pnrehnse 100 Nogroes, either singlo or in families, for which wo are willing to pay highest cash prices. _. jy 20—ly S. D. Grafton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BANDRR8VII.I.E, OEO. Will attend to busineis in Washington, Jefferson Laarene, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. RErKK to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin 4 Brantly, and 8. E. Uothwoll k Co., Kavaunoh. Jy f-flu JOSEPH UANAK1L, ATTORN KY 4 T liAW, COKNKU or BAY AUD WUITAKEQ-BTS. J#25 ly tl'uctoriiKe and ComiuisUon IIUMNKNH. T WILL continue tho Pactorngo ami Commiesion 1 Business oa my owa acoouat. Office oa Bay-et., Foot of Mootgumory Htroet. may 9 tf J. F. PEI.OT. Klucliley Ac XIiouiuh. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 llnyst., Havannnli, (ia. S. r. KINOULEY. A. THOMAS. z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson’s Iluihl inge, Buy-street. Snvnnimlt, 4*n. npr 18 WLLLS A D Git It, Factors and Commission Merchants, S#p 21 91 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly 1 AW UO-FAUTNKIiMlIlF.—The umlur A 4 signed has takun into partnership, in the rractloe Of the Law. his eon. ISAAC MULFOUD MAH8D, under the name or M. 4 I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts ot Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Effingham, Boriven, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Countios, aud have made arrangements for tho prompt oollection of debts in must of the counties in tbe State. 9it' Office 176 (up ataire) Bay-street, Savannah. Muy 26th, lrt.'>2. ly MULFUHD MAHS1I 8. S. SIBlEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and dialioner, No. 135Congrcss-st. f opposite Alumunout-sq. mar 19| SAVANNAH, GKO. (if CfllAS. If. PICKI2TV, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, T I AV1NG rosumnu his imsiucss, is uow pro J X red to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of any description in bis line. Stairs executed with neat- ness aud tlispaioh. A share of the publio patrunago is must respectful ly solicited. Carponter Shop comer of Walnut and llarrisou-sts., sscouu street west of Brown and Harris's Stables., fob 18 ly U. D. JGvitiik, A T T O It N E Y A T l. A U’, Baundersvili.*, Washington County. Ga., Will practice in the Courts of tho Middle Circuit. All business committed to bis care will be executed with promptness and dispaich. BaFKiiKNCLs.—Messrs. BothwellA Smith, and Dr 11. L. Uj id, Savannali. ly. jan 27 JOHN 1'OOl.E, / WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS, TURl'KNTINE AND VAIlNISUEB /VencA ami American Window-Glues, I’alnt, Varnish aud Whito-wssh Unial.es, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists’ Ur relies, ao. Ao. Paper Hanging*, Burden, and Fire-Board Printe. N. If.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gliding, Grain ing aud Glazing, done on roasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whiuksr-et. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Deusiow 4 Co. Henry K. Wnshburii, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy 91 HA VANN All, UKOUtilA. ly A. 11. DUJL1N, COTTON FACTOR No. 74 UAY-8TUEKT. octl'J SAY ANN Al.. nuuKiim & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, tieorxln, JWIU collect Debts in tho following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette. Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, lloury Merriwethsr, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. References—):'. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, 8out; Carollua; Williams 4 Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Chont. Now-York. Nat. Manoum. [mar 17 tf ] Thomas N. Coy. V. A. JL. LAiTIAU, General Commission Merchant, lyj Hiivunuah, (icorgln. (uuv 1 < HEMET B. FORT. T. a. DUNHAM. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS'AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly Julian Huriridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office corner Whitaker-et. and Bay Lane, nov 10 Havunnnh. ROWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17:3 Ilay-utreet. Havnnnnh. JOHN T. UOWfc>Yp. au 21 JOUN T. ROWLAND, JU Jninctt Jliilcmy, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Avorages ad- (usted, Charter Partios and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover fosses from American or British Underwriters, and attention glvon to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay etreet, opposite the front of the Cue- tom House. ly nov 8 GILBERT BUTLER, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Y or A - * I r « el, Oglethorpe So., Jan 28 Savannah* D. W. fiscally, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’* Cotton Pren*. MASTX/iN W11A nr. BA VAN NAB, Q BORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every descriptions BUcksmithing executed with neatness and dispatch. ^ Upholstery and Cabinet Work (7\ Tho subscriber having taken the storo on Wl Whitakcr-strest, next to Dibblo k Carey’s Tai KM luring Establishment, respectfully announce to • 1 1 the oitisou* of Havnuuah that he is pi-jpared to executo all orders in the above lino on tho most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kind* of Furni ture. 49* Funerals supplied at the shortest notioe. oet 29 ly JAMES LARKIN Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-*treet. rear of the Court House ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T - ADIES* Silk and Woolen Drosses, Shawls, Tn M J ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladles' Bonusts bleaobed and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves oleanod, and Gentlemen's Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU done ln the seme style which has gonorally ao much pluzod my patron* and friend?. T«rm. cmd-rato. Pcrsonssendiag parcel* by llarnden's Express, Rail road, or steamboats ar* requested to write por mail, so that I may know whereto call for them, and whioh way to send them back. Cost of froight each way, for small parcele, wUl be about 25 cent*. All orders punctually apr 13 * ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES! ■ 10,00 per 100 lb. «5 lb. Box.'. «3.T3J XT O cllurgo for boxiur or (lelivnring at Iho KalT 1, rout or Btc.mbo.ti- weruud c'tlCt ’ jy l ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitakor-ek mo PIJHCIIAJSERH OF CHEAP 1)UY 1 GOODS.—5 oasos of fast colored printed Lawns 1»0»L uil B.li.1. Mu.lim, .11 .t 12* calf, 3 uMI uwrawl Otu.luu;. In S.wgtyiss, 11*0, 1 case (a great bargain) ladies Linen Cambrie Hand- kerchiefs, all at 12* cents. We have much pleasure in directing particular at tention to the arrival, by tho steamship Florida this day, of the abovo Goods, and can with perfect ooafl- deaco recommend them as the cheapest goods erst of fered for sale in bavaonab. M. PRENDEBGA8T 4 CO. may 25 178 Broughton-ev opp. St. Andrew's UaU. X1T INDOW HHAllBN AND 6JLT COR- W NICKS.—0900 Shades, with fixtures complete; 1090of Woodford’s fine GUI Cornices; 2990 fine English Curt»!n Band.: Curtain Pin. i Wor.tad Cord, in varl^ ,«t.d nolor.1 Urn Wonted Tutol. to rantabi Cord and T.h.1. for pTctnre.; Pn.Uiam Binn nnd RowtUi ult renivM nnd for Ml. b» I. W. MOIIREI.T. k CO. SALH.-A Man IW years old, acarpcuiur J, —warranted sound- Apply to jy* WM. WRIGHT. MILLINERY. A1HH. HILBER, No. 157 CONQRKSa-STRl HAVING RECEIVED HER ot FASIliONABLE SILK Hi , and Frenoh imported Bonnot*, Trimmings for Dresses, Frsnob for Party Dresses, Collareand l respoctfuiir invitee the attention of I store, No. )57 Congrees-otroet. tl 9BT All of the above goods nr* of Mrs. k'l Hltw HiLMW... AW. IW» BiWi. s>\ con i f< Si MH8. DOE, So. 17 BAKlfARDSTBSaT. /.ku ti.i. m.thod of lijbmniiti tonsn.h, »nj Tldhltjr, th»l on. h.r il'RINO STOCI, - s^m a nswandbetn- Uful artlole, of the most dslloate fabrio, In told and » n,w •u«an>or BONNET of FreVdSVStm* P. 8.—All orders from the country promptly attended PLANTERS’ M01J8B7 Hi. Nnrr’s.jUeerili, wrtfr This well known Hours, situated within a * ,IOTt distance of the Steamboat wharf, la now JUkLopen under the supervision of W. R. Bumklby. Thu huuso while under the control of Mrs. R. Miller, acquired a very high reputation as a (tret elate house. The present proprietor having tarnished the bena* entirely now. hopes to retain it* high reputation, and to merit publio patronage. o „ W. R. BUNKLEY, Proprietor. St. Mary’s. Ang. 23, lt»A3. ang »—tw If A^'irat Mate Lhflnc© for n HpecttJbitloBl FOR SALE, 3 LOTS in Hylvania, Screven county, Oa. Two of said lots are well Improved, and Immediately ep- poslte. On* lot hus a etore 25 by 80 took, a liable ratta- blo to acooinmodal* 20 horses, and a never-tkiliag well of good water. The dwelling la opposite the store, 47 <>> 28 feet, suitable for a boarding-honse, with all at- cessaryout-butldlngs. and a pump of good watqr. Ia the vllUgo is a good Academy, sad a flue prosperous School. TERMS—One half oath, the balance in three and •ix months, for approved city paper. Arno, a good 8TOCK OF GOODS, euoh m are usual ly kopt iu oountry stores, lor sale low, if applied foe immediately. For further particulars address POSTMASTER, ang 2.1 1m Sylvania P. O., Qa. Lund Agency. 1 WE Mihscribor will purchase or sell, on commis sion, Lota in the town of Bbunswick; also, Load* Ivin* in tho oountios of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware, Appling, Cliuuh, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, for 10 per cent, commission on emonnt of sales, and will re port the value of lands for ten dollars per lot. Reran to— E. J. Harden, Esq., Bavaaaah; J. a Plant and Dr. Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller, Au- KURta. E. M. MOORE. Brunswick, Aug. It, IMS. 2*wtf ang 15 Arc LAND FOR MALE IN ULYNN OO. TRACT containing twelve hundred (1900) acres, vld^SOO acres planting land; S00 acra* ■eared and fenced, and in good condition for a crop for the next year: 200 acres uncleared hammeek, aud the remaining 200 acres well timbered pia* land. The tract ia situated on Turtle River, wAhla eight miles of Brunswick—the Railroad pasaea through ii— The timbered porvlon Urn close to the river. The tract will bo sold low—part cash, and part on time. Also, Twenty lots in tho town of Brunawiok. E. M. MOORE. Drunflwlck, Aug. 18,1853.ang 22—2awlm WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Haw mills. rpilKBK Mills orn warranted unsurpassed by any J in use, ar* propelled by an Engina of 12 ineh bore of Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve ments thrunghout. Among those, the patent Oiling Box is exclusively used, lioxTes continuous food Works, ko. 1'rioe dsflvered at the Factory 2JXX) dollars, lee* than $IUU additional will defray the freight to Savan nah. Auguste, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of these Alills la alone required to estab lish their oxossdlng simplicity, cheapness, 4 nr ability and snperiorlty throughout. All dcscriptfons of Engine and Mill Work tarnished al abort notice and fully warranted. Address IIGLMBOUIT * EIFLEB, Pell lianpert and Manu/actnrert of Pint Proof Byte. Iron Hailing t, Locks, itc. Corner ol Urrnu und JtOima aimti, ' ' Respectfully uftr to the publio in | aud wurkmauamp. orders ia the above line. N. B—All ariiele* m a uufoctured by nsnra warranted for materi- HELMBOLDT4 EIFLEB. Dell.! Bells!! Dcll.lt! r | 1 IIK Suhscrifiorn iiianufacturo and keep constant- J ly on hand all sizes of Church, Factory, Steamboat, rerry, Lucouiotivo, School House, and Plantation Belle. 1 hose Bell* ar# hung w itb the patent Iren yoke* with moveable arms. They oan be turned aronad ee that the clapper will strike inn new place, whieh ia desira ble alter a bell has been rung a few years. Spriagvar* alfixod in a new way to prevent the dapper from resting ou tbe Boil, theroi-Y prolonging the sound. Thee* Bella are manufactured from the U*t stock and are cast la iruu casings. At this Foundry those were It ret used and are found to bo a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that if Cburoh Beil* break wlthla une year from date of purchase, with fair usage, we will recast without charge. Tbe tone of all Belle i* warranted. Nearly 90UU Belie have been cast and sold from tins Foundry, which is the best evidenee of tbeit superiority. We liavo 15 gold and Silver Medals, au ardod from tho various Fairs " for tbe best Bells fot snnoruusnesa and purity of tone." We pay particular attontion togstk.ng up Peals or Chimes, ana can refer toihuiu furnlahod by us. Our Foundry is within a few rods of the Hudson Jtiver, Erie Canal, and Ballroirifl running in every direction. As this is the largest Es tablishment of tno kind in the U. 8. and the largest aMtoriment of iuite. orders esa be filled with great Uis- ?* n r# ' er t0 Bells ia any of the States.— Did Bells taken in exchango for new ones. Levels, C'umpasaos, go. constantly on hand. Address . A. MENEELY’S SONS, je 13 ly*ditw West Troy, N. Y- THB LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD For Burning Wood or Coni. The Subscribers havo just made nrraoro wont# with Messrs. Abbott k Lawrsneo,* Btove Makers, of Philadelphia, fur the exclusive sal* - — of this excellent STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested boforo offering it to the publio for sale, audit also comes very highly recommended by ti.n-o »»,« t are now using it. Wo put a few of them up a short time sinco ln this uity. and those who i thorn in operation acknowledged that they -«»»• — w any Stove, for either roasting, noUlng, broil ing. or baking, that performed so well and with so small a cost for fuel; the castings in this Stove are very heavy und mounted in tho most perfeot manner; tlisbukeplate constructed that you can get twioe tho heaiin the • as any other stove now In ns*. We are new re ceiving the different slsss, and wo cordially in vite nil In call aud examine before purchasing. We hare also, various other patterns, among wbicb may be found the Iron Witch, Iron King, and celebrated Bosk Steve, for wood. T7 W. Me ARTHUR 4 CO., ^ *pr 21 If Store No. 13 Barnard-sL A A1UVA1. OF NEW HUMMER UOOD8. M l’RKNDERUABT Sc CO.bavethl* day re* £ 8 £iJiSS!r& ".B5 Goods, comprising White and colored French L'.nen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen's and Boys’ Summsr oar. Bareges, Chumoiouu, Figured and printon Grena dines, black, and colored. Black Uro Dolthino Bilks. Ladles' Needle work collars. Jaconet aud Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4-4 and 0-8 Frenoh, English and American Prints, particularly desirablo styles. A beautiful assortment of Camhrio and Swiss Edg ings and insortlugs. Thoy will be receiving further supplies by tbg ate amor/luring thu month. No. 178 Broughton street, may 16 opposite St Andrew* HnlL the attention of i je 14 (\TCff sortmunt of Trunks, Valises and Oar- 1X1 Begs, lust reoeivsd and for sale al hs store in Gibbons' Bangs. WILLIAM MEIDT. S HIaF HAimtiO FLOUK, Hukeri* Farina, Kxpreissd Cocoa, soda now article of PtHtaaonA or Break foal Powder. Just received and for sale at aag 9 BERLIN 4 NATHANS rnWHfORB FLOUK.—IGO bbI* Howarti I > Street Ilour, landing and for sale by CRANTON, , 1 * • aug 13 , JOHNSTON 4 CO. C 'lKtllENT*—50 bhU HoSynon’* Hydrnuie Co- j meat, landing and for sale by w briqhXm, kelly 4 oo. fl'lN-WAIlKAT \VUOI.KMAl.K^-AIan. 1 .ml well .».mt Itock «f Tln-W«« lor „!, br ...» I.) JAMES BU1XIVAM, 1W tewgh'*.4t ETTI.ES, or Bnctl. are; also just received _ king, a very nioe article. MORSE 4 NICHOLS. I OL.ASSKB and SYUUP.—100 bbl. l'arl- land Molasses 50 bbls N O Syrup. In store and for sal* by ■»f 16 SWIFT 4 OO. THA—TKA* Half cherts Hyson Tea 20 do do Powchong do aug 16 In store and for sale by SWIFT 4 CO. 1;1jT)UK7-.V) Ii si t .-Id Hiram Smith and Gni*s~ j: seeblunr: 20 half do.Cenaldo.j 50 barreU Balti more do.—lauding from schooner* J. R. Barton and Toodbridge. and for sale by aug 15 CLAG110RN 4 CUNNUfQHdM. hTlHOOPAL PUBUOdnOW. of tho New York Protestant 1 I iKCKIVKD, per Steam*] XV store. 10 bbls. oheioe Meresr Lemon*; 3 do. Qraageai eh ole* Gas taok.d Beef, and ifolugna Saoeag! ms. For sale at t 8. 8. SIBLEY. No. 135 OongruMi’-reet, Kb'KIVKD, per Rummer Florid*, and In 4 lll_ Goshen Betur, Chew*, i. D. JK5BEX.
