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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1853)
TWBLVE GIRTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1853. - w ®rM. A Wffi LYBV WILLIAM T. . EDITOR. TERMS. , -Thi, - Daily Mokniko News” Is delivered to City ,ihVcril*rsat pivk dollars per annum, payable half- ub scribe re at pivk dollars per annum, payablo half- n«»rlr IN ADVANCE,or for TWKLV* cents a woek, IJSSa to the Carriers. Single copies,THREE cents. p Ibb ‘‘Tri-Weekly Mobs wo Nb wi«,” (ior the containing all the now matter and new nd- £££*»*■ of the Daily, is Tarnished for three not LAR» per annum, in advance. •tAdvertUeinents inserted at the following rates 2* nut ORB BQUAKR OP TEN LINES, Dae insertion Ons Month..........,...$6 00 Two Three Foax ..10 00 S 00 00 U Fer advertisements not exuosdlng flvo lines, three* tur:li» of the aboTe rates will be charged, i. For one insertion ... A0 cents. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers must be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exooedlng in their advertisement# thi avnrafjo number of lines agreed for, will be oharged ^Advertisements sent to this ottos without directions, tlio nnmbnr of Insertions, wIU be published daijy i be discontinued, and charged aooord* until ordered All Letters directed to this office or the Edit must bo postpaid. [communicated.] Drnnswiok Railroad. To tka Editor of the Morning JSeut : His—It affords mo much f ratification to commu nicate to you the fuel, that on Tuesday tho first trial of the uew locomotive was mudo over live miles of the Brunswick Railroad. The citizens and strangers in the city accepted the public invitation of Messrs. Collins and Alex- uder, the Contractors, and a large assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, furnished with scats on the cars, made tho excursion. The road so far as it is completed, exhibits a f<uo specimen of the akill uud ability of tho Contractors. Iron weighing sixty prniuds lu tho yard in laid upon the cross lies, dis pensing with the use of stringers, equal to u saving of live hundred dollars per mile. Everyone who participated felt delighted, and inspired with renewed confidonco iu the success of tliis great and important enterprise. On the roturn 'film curs to the depot, Levi 8. D'Lyon, Esq , who ran invited on the occasion, was particularly re quested and urged to addross tho assemblage, to which request he promptly responded in an appro- printo and well delivered speech, which was received, and much applauded. On the succeeding day, at 4 o'clock P. M., ew and splendid steamer Bt. John arrived in tiie uri, in beautiful style, with colors flying, and a tine and of music, usceuding the river for a short dis- The Breadstuff* Deficiency of Europe. The Paris correspondent of the Washington Ro public, writing under dato of Ailgust 8, presents some interesting views and ffccts in referenee to the scarcity of Breadstuff* in Europe, a portiouof which wo extract. He says: The principal subjoct of interest aftor the Turko- Russian complication, and one which tlironioiih to absorb oven that inveterate imbroglio, is tho im pending short crop throughout the South of Europe, lou have heard of the great rise in the price of bread in PavL, uud of the government's recommen dation to the journals to seek rather to inspire con fidence on tba subject, than to create uneasiness by telling the truth. The papera aro wrong, therefore, in spreading abroad intelligence which thoy uro not sure they can substantiate, but they publish nblo nud studied editorials on the resourcen upon which the country can rely in case of famine. Wheel suy famine, 1 mean to uso a word more expressive than scarcity or a short crop. Euglund is tlirealrn- ed as well as Franco. The King or Naples has pro hibited the exportation of breadstuff*, und a day or two ago wo received an edict from Cardinal Auto- uolli, the Popo'a Secretary of 8ute, suspending ex portation from the two districts of the States of the Church known as tho soctions ofthe Adriatic and tho Mouiterrnnc&u. Of course England und France look to tho United States for supplies; und the De- hats tliiuks that your grain dealers will realize enor mous profits during tho coming scasou, but believes that the prices will not ottuin tho same inflation us in 18-17. Broad is now as dear, however, as ntany period for thirty years, except duriug that ono win ter of 1847-46. In May of this year Couut Abel Hugo, brother of Victor Hugo, published fora privato distribution, and not forsalo, a “Notice upou the Period ofFuuiino which menaces France." At tho time this did not appear to tno to merit mention ; but a word of two now will not he out of place. The figures given arc extraordinary, and oviucoarotenrch and knowledge of statistics quite beyoud the usual application mudo of data and the science of numbers. The author says that breadstuff* will bn largely deficient, and that tho government, commerce, industry, and tho people at largo, are equally threatened by the ini A Ride with a Hindman. eldest* In tho month of August, 18—, it was incuinbcat upon me to take a journey to a town at some dis tancc from my own residence. Timo being no ob ject with mo, und tho country through which my route lay very beautiful, I resolved to take it in what was to ine the most enjoyable way ; but alter diligent inquiry for any thing in the shape of stage, I found that tho lunil-coach had ceasod ru ning the woek beforo ; so that “ the rail” wus u ouly chance or getting to the rducoofiny dobtiua Hon. Whereupon 1 mtdu a virtue of necessity— submitting, though with tho worst grnco in tho world ; for my habitual dislike to this mode of trav elling was increased by one of those uiuccountublo fils of reluctance lo takings journey, which some times scizos ono, And widen is usually sot down to the score of norvouanoss. Bo I tried to explain nduo ; which, as the timo drew near, rose to aeon ploto droud ofit, to my no'small annoyuuco, for bad a contempt for omens and presentiments; and zealously, but vainly, tried to pooh I pooh I myself out ofit. The morning broke, dull, wet, oppressive, with apparently half a score of thunder-storms iu reserve lor my especial uso ; and at six o’clock 1 jumped uneasy dream, in w hich I was struggling which, i well On her arrival at the wharf, tho Contractors ad- Ircsssd io Captain Freeborn, a polito iuvitntion for iiiuself, passengers and crew, to uccompauy thorn ii an excursion ovor so much of tho Road ns was imploted, and to tuko u glass of wine. The iuvitu- mi was readily accepted, and with their line bund r Bumc they repaired to the depot. The ladies, citizens and strangers in tho city, as sembled in great numbers, uud at the sound of whistle the engine was again in motion. The in becitino interesting, and its novelty in that of the country, filled every heart with glad n.s and rejoicing. The ride was an easy and - da- ightful one. Tho day was fine, and added much to lie pleasure of all who participated. Arrived at Five Milo Station, Major Edwiu II. Bacon, of in nth being present whs loudly called for, and •quested to uddress, also people. Major Bacon • a, without u moment’s notice, promptly respond- in an admirable speech, which elicited rouudsof pluuso. Amour tho many good things said by m, he remarked that “ humbugs wore generally uini on paper—that there could bo no humbug in iiying a track of iron mils, weighing sixty pounds die yard." Major Bacon encouraged by his ro- irk* the Itroaswick people iu press on in their morprise, which ho said would not only ho felt by pending danger, lu Egypt tho periods of abund anco lasted seven years; a period of scarcity then succeeded, which also lasted seven year*. In Franoe tlieso periods alternuto, as iu Egypt, but their duration is not over five, years, or six at the outsido. This is showu by a reference to cortnin figures which tho author places hofore the eye of tho render hi a muuner us intelligible as succint. He begins will* the year 1810, aftor the peace of 1815, and the fall of Nnpolaou. Thus: 1st period, scarcity—six years, 1810 21. Excess of importations over tho exportations, 16,500,000 bushels; which cost France 164,000,000 IVancs. 2nd period, ahundatieo—six years. 1622-L7. Ex coss of exportations over importations, 3 400,000 buHhols ; which yiolded to France 10,530,000 francs. 3d period, scarcity—five years, 1828-32. Excess of importations ovor exportation 2U,00ffcM)0 bushels: which cost France 211,503,000 francs. 4th period, abundance—livo years, 1833-37. Ex cess of exportation ovor tho importations, 3,000,000 bushels; which yicldod France 15,000 francs. 5th period, scarcity—five yours, 1838-42. Excess of importations over exportation, 3,000,000 bushels; which cost France 29,tH)0,000 franc*. 0th period, scarcity—fivo years, 1843-47. Ex cess of importations over exportations, 52,000,000 huihols; which cost France 515,000,000 francs. 7*h poriod, abundance—five yours, 1848-52. (TIil statistics for this poriod only refer to tho first four years ; the -*.st are not published.) Excels of ox portntious uvor importations, 33,000,000 bushels which yielded France 180,000,000 franca. Thus there have boon eighteen years of scarcity nnd eighteen years of ahundanco; and the balance against France Is 700,000,000 franc*. From which it would appear that there will bo a scarcity in Franco from 1853 to 1858. 1 bad written thus far wben tho decree on the subject in the Mouitour appeared. The Government is taking its measures of precaution. Louis Napo leon repeals that articlo of the corn luw of 1832 which establishes a higher import duty ou bread- stuffs imported in foreign bottoms than iu French bottoms—this repeal to have effect till tho 31st of December. A paragraph in tho nou-ofllcial columns gives us tho motive of this decree the scarcity of ships—the Government is afraid to Ray the scarcity of the crop, but it recognizes it indirectly. The next step will bo to repeal the duties altogether, for a time; nud if the state of things does not improve, this will yet have to bo done. truinwick, by Georgia, but the wholo world. u delay of a fow minutes tho beautiful on- reversed, and tho party returned to the ir brh uy, highly gratified at thefr bright aud growing respects. On tho arrival of tit- cars at the depot, olotiel Edward Tatuall Sheftall, of Lauren* coun- ■' WM called upon fur an address. Unexpected as 'a* the call to him, he reudily complied, and cu rtained hi* hearers iu a neat, pertinent, aud olo- U -th. 1 , P ee ch» which was well received. I lie party then adjourned to the Oglethorpe »u*u, kept in fine stylo by Mr. Wood, whore thoy •re refreshed with an abundiiuco of well iced ismpagne, until the moment for the boat’s de parture arrived. Many toasts wore drunk, and [tho irty separated, with but one sentiment: Success the St. Johns, the city of Brunswick und her no- A Traveller. lu enterprise. Crop*, Weatbor, Ktc. The Macon (Noxubee county, Miss.,) Beacon, of c 17th nit., taya : :• We have had rather too much rain, aud with HI threatening wet weather. Corn is doing well, 'it tho planters now waut dry woatlior for their uton, which is suffering from tho wet." The Selma (Ala.) Reporter, of tbe 25th, says: " Wo understand that the boll worm has made its •pearanco in the cotlou fields in this section of the •untry, and committing its ravages on the cotton, uud complaints are being made by the planters, natations which bid fair to make a fine yield, we m, nro in many Instances, almost ruiued by thu “stilting effects of tbe worm." A correspondent of the Mobile Tribune, of the ‘■i* writing from Marengo county, says: The crops of corn and cotton in this region of luck land have euflurod—tho corn from drought, couijii froin excessive rains, which have cuused ry sudden and rupid growth, uud a consequent Ming of forms, squares and even younr bolls.— he host judges in this section, that wo have met Ho, anticipate serious loss from this cause. The .*?. ouough, but °» examination, pnrticu |fly on the highest lauds, there is but ii'tt/o fruit, ra can say nothing as to the sandy laud crops; ' „' , we ,mve 0,1 opportunity we will gain what iu- nuauou wo can and report accordingly." The Memphis Whig of tbe Q3d, says; aumi!!* l ,la,1 , l,n fi Diends in this and the adjoining ' * * ,a » been favored with rather too much rain o Zt ? Morn \ on Saturday, but that completely oru MiiiV'n M anh ’ be *‘ de healing aud blowing tho , ' “ co,,0 « stalks as to do tliora considerable gr. in a short trip to the coufftry oo Saturday v lh n,,n J r c ? rn fields almost entirely prostrated Lk'.A * y - '™ d *: !>“' few »f the farmer, bed iiow»ra r foddor » owing to the nlmoat daily a* h/ or 'r pa8t two und o'ony of them of more then half e crop. ll0 rZ: al p 0C V 8 °*ong tho road betweeu here and “1120 WO noticed thnrilat urn* inelrini* eell t.non/> Balloonltijr In hiberlu* A Siberian correspondent of the Independence Beige gives an uccount ofthe introduction of aerial navigatiou for practical purposes in that country. It seems that tho enormous quantity of wutor pro duced bv the melting of tho snow, occasions a great rise iu the rivers in the spring of tho your, intercept ing the communication between cortain manufactur ing works ou the Oural, at tho distance of three uud a half verstos from each other, and separated by a •mall stream. In order to keep up the communica tion, nnd permit tho workmen to pass and repnss, u largo stationary hulloon is fixed by three cords over eacu of the factories at tho height of 200 metres. From ouch of theeo balloons is suspended a cnblu reaching to the opposito factory where it is ai’uched to timbers constructed for tho purpose. Betweeu these two points, the cable ia also supported by throe intermediate balloon*. The principal cable is provided with a pulley, on which is huug a light sheet iron boat, holding two or threo persons with out inconvenience. Tiiepully iuelfis commanded by two cords attached to opposite points, permit ting the bo:it to bo drawn towards either factory at pleasure. The cord designed to draw up tko pul lev after it has descended on tho cable, aud from which tho vehicle has been detatched, passes ovei u small pulley connected with tho lowor part of the balloon, so that those two cords, nnd consequently tho pulley to which they aro attached, aro managed bv persons on tho ground. Tho main pulley has uIro nu arrangement for the convenient inuuntingof the boats, subject to the control of the paesengers, nnd the bout, is provided with a parachute iu case ofuccidcnt. Thus fur the contrivance hus worked iu a very aatisft ctory muuner. upfrom _ with some nondescript, wild beast, to find I Iim3 only half an hour left to muko my toilet uud get to the station. Of course, over y thing went wrong; strings slipped into knots—buttons flow. Never was there tuch confusion. I could not be quick, 1 was in such hurry. Hastily nwallowitig a cup of too, (part of oerown my mishaps, went tho wroug way,) the station. 1 reached it) found tho time hud boon altored ; got my ticket; aud sprang into a carriage, which tempted me us containing only one occupant ; K aud tho lingo mass slowly tuok its noisy wuy from undo/, ueros surely, of glazed roof, and ^loedily left it behind. Toe rain ceasod us we got into tho open country , u fino breeze sprung up, which blew uwuy my fid- got*, nud 1 began internally to laugh at myself for having been such a fool—not forgetting to congrat ulate my bettor self on its having triumphed ovei the nervous fears that hud beset mo. It really be camo almost pleasant. It was n mail-train, so that I was secure from the plaguo of frequent stoppages, nd their consequent fresh starts. There was exhilarating atmosphere—tbe dark clouds that hud spoken of thunder when I rose, now betraying no such obslroporojs iutomions, hut quietly taking themselves off os fast us thoy could. The weight ou my spirits was removed—yes, I begun to bo suiccp- tilde of a modified sort or enjoyment, aud in the gaiuty of my heart, 1 told my fellow-traveller that it **ns a Hue day—a remark to whieh he vouchsafed me no answer, save such might be called the turning on me a pair of eyes that looked vastly like coals. 1 hey almost mudo mo start; but I considered it was uo business of mine. The gcutleman’s eyes were his own, end I doubted not that mine, owing to n short, sleopless night, were ns much too dull as his were too bright; so I whisked my pocket-iinud- kerchief ucross them, by way of poli.hing them a littlo, took out a nowspupor, sunk into n cosy ner, aud prepared to roud, or sluop, as tho cuse ,„.v bo. Iu tho very drowsiest part of u long speech, I was just goiug off into tho most luxurious slumber imaginable, when I was rousod by tho restlessness of my companion, who, osl waked up thoroughly, seemed laboring under some strong andiuoxplicuble excitement. Ho looked agitated, changed his seat frequently, moved his limbs impatiently, borrowed my paper, und in a trico returned it with some un intelligible observation; thou peered anxiously out of the window, through which ho thrust himself so fur as to induce mo to voluuteor a caution, which ho rocoivnd pleusantly, sturml at (ha wheels, as though ho were calculating tlioir revolutions, aud then re sumed his soot. His nerturbation was manifest. I could not ima gine what possessed tho man ; but at length, notic ing the agitatod manner with which he often glanced through tho window, as though to ecu whether we were Inllowod, I determined that he must be some gentlemanly rogue, to whom speedy flight was in dispensable, and that his anxioty uud excessive dis tance nrosfj from fear of pursuit—a fenr that to seemed one of thoso vuin ones peculiar to the wicked, for wo were then Hourly at the ultimatum of runway speed, and did not oxpect to stop before reaching our destination, still at n considerable dis- tance. llis whole inannor and appearance confirm ed this view of tho cuse. I presumed his cvilcou- ■cieuco hud conjured up a “ special engine" at our heels, nnd after indulging in a fow appropriate mor al reflections, (to myself, of course,) 1 resumed my The next mingle lio was oppoiite to mo. I heard a light movement, aud raised my head—a strong knife, Much ■■ is used in pruninn irnes, was open iu III. hutid, und, with eyo. vnrily .cintillaliug, his startling address, in a tone the coolness of which strangely cuntrantod with its import, was—•• I’m go ing tu kill you T The horrible truth flashed upon nee : he was insuuo, uud I alone with him, from all possibility of human hn'p i Terror (Mtvasnsk Market* Sept. 3. COTTON.—Arrived from the 17th ult toleUnet.,462 bslos Upland, and 7 boles Sea Island, vis: by railroad, 110 bales Upland; and from Augesta and landloga on the river, 8A2 bales. Tho exports for the aamo period amount to 1103 baloa Upland, all to New York— leaving on hand and «n shipboard not deared, a stock of 5,000 bales Upland ^0 do. Rea Island, against 3,000 bsles Upland and W da. Rea island, same time Isa yoar. On the Slit ult. we took an aeeoant of the stook of Cottou on hand and on shipboard, and find the stock of Upland to bo 0,000 hales, and that of Boa Island IfiO baloa; the greater portion of which i* in the hands of shippers, with very little^ on tale. Of the now crop, about 12 bales of Upland and 9 of Bex Island have boon rsoelvod in thtsolty. Our market during tho past Week has been qulot. There has been littlo Inquiry, aud fow persous disposed to parohaso. On Tuoadoy later dates from Europe, by tho Jturopa, wore reoeivod. T^o Liverpool market, at the close of tho week, on the 10th, wm dull, a«d the fine qualities were a shade lower. There had boon doclino of % to Xd. on tho lowor grades. The talcs of the woek oomprisod 39,000 halos, of which spocalators took 3,000, and exporters 0,800 bales. Fair Orleans was quoted at 7d, and Upland at 0Xd. Tho total sales in our market einco onr last, aro only 111 bales, vie: 17 at 8&» 35 at 10, ft at 10*. 47 at lo*L and 3 at 11X oonts. Prloe* are nominal, and we art unable to give quotation!. Yoeterday (Friday) th ■alos wore 60 bales, vis; 13 at 8X| «nd 47 at 10J£ cents SEA ISLANDS.—The stock oh hand is 160 bales. Tho ouly salo during tho week was 1 halo at 33 oonts, 8uvou hales ofthe n*w crop have been roceivod. There no inquiry for this deeoription Of cotton. BICE.—Tho only sale during tho weok has boon 160 casks, at $4 %U00. There U very littlo on hand, and tho demand Is light. FLOUR.—Tho etook on salo is sufficient for the de mand, whioh, during tho woek, has been limited. The only saloe have been in email lota from atoro at (0.37k @0.60. * CORN.—The markot is woll supplied with this artl- olo, but tho demand is light. We hear of no largo sales. By wholesale we quote It at 70 oents bushel, and by retail at 8@S3 cents, according to quality. HAY.—The stock has boon considerably reduced, and tho demand le limited. No ealei of importance have been made. We quote Nortkorn at $1,00 $100. BACON.—The demand is light, and the only eales have bean by retail. Wo quote Shoulders at and Sides at 9(<$9)£ cents. LIME.—This article continues in good demand, nud meets ready eale. A cargo arrived yeetorday, whioh ia now discharging. Wo quote it from the wharf at $1,87X, and from store at $1,60 $ bbl. WHISKY.—New Orleans Is selling at 30@32 oonts $ gallon. BAOQINa Ann ROPE.—There has been a good de mand for Bagging, and we hoar of sales at II(a)ll>.' according to quality. Wo hear of eomo sales at conts. The demand for Itope has also hoen good. Wo hear of tho sale of 260 ooila of Woitern at hKi, and 160 do. a!8)j oonts. Somo qualifies are held at O.U oonts. Tho markot Is woll supplied uith the abovo articles. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at $ ct. premium OUK.HTIC.—Tim llnnkn nrn unlll.... Domestic.—Tho Backs are solling'sight ohoolcs Northern cities at % percent, premium, and purchasing sight bills at par ; 30 day bills at * at 1 >*alJ “ uount; OOday bills at Haaljj $ bills at l^az $ cent, discount. >£ $ ct. discount, aud IK) day SAVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICK8 CURRENT. Gunny Tow BALE ROPE Dillon's Rope BEEFj Now York Moss nAm^°n'/^~', Shoulders Sides BREAD, Navy Pilot BUTTER, Goshen, pritno B111CKS, Savannah, 1st quality CANDLES, Spermaceti..'!..".W’" Savannah made, Tallow Northern do. do CHEESE, Northern COFFEE, Cuba. Rio Java CORDAGE, Tarred Manilla DOMESTIC GOODS: 8hirtingc, brown Sheetings, brown Brown Drills Cotton Oenaburgs DUCK, English American Cotton FIS1I, Mackorol, No. 1 “ Ho. 3 . “ No. 3 FLOUR, Canal Baltimore lloward-st., eup. Philadelphia Georgia. GRAIN, Corn, cargo... Corn, retail Hoop Sheet ; Nail rode LUMBER, B. Snwod, refuio Merchantable River Lumber, refuse Mill Ranging White Pino, clear Merchantable Cypress Shingle:* Sawed Cypres* Shingles.. do. bbl MOLASSES, Cuba...'. New Orleans NAILS, Cut «d. “' llAlj.O, CUt IU. VO NAVAL STORE8, Tar Spirits Turpentine Varnish. OILS, bporiu, winter strained. Whale, Rooked, winter... Linseed Tanners' OSNABURGS, Flax.* PORK, Mcas, Western FREIGHTS.—Tho ateamera and sailing vessels sre taking cotton to New York at $1 $ halo, and vice at 87K oonts $ cask. Nothing up for Philadelphia or Compnrative Mtiitcineut of Receipt", Ex port", nnd Htoclis of Cotton ut the fol lowing places to date. EJ-5 shut noticed the rust was making sad havoc rm. , are told, iu •verfl i/l C ? t .«° n ’j *^* le * a,uo *■ iruo * wo « ro io»u, iu verji ocajaje, „ I0 county, Fayette, Hardonmn A , ^ lf on-—Taken all in all, we think the pros- qinto promising, if we bavo a warm, dry ia *°'i fr°iu this out, but not otherwise. 1 T| ie West Baton Rouge Via a Fie, of tho 24tk Colton is not so good in this parish. It is, how- ! U ti. e . *“* r » 001 visited by tliecatterpiller, Canadian Allairs. The Canadas, notwitlistaadingtha obsorvablo want of enterprise among their population, have advanc ed with considerable rapidity, in population and woalth, duriug the last seventy year*. Upper Cana- da now hasapopulation exeroding 1,000,000 persons. Lower Canadu possesses a population of000,000, hav ing iu poiut of numerical strength increased 100 per emit, since 1828. Upper Canada has still more rapidly progressed, us the number of inhabitants there, iu the year last mentioned, wus only about 185,000, thus giving an advuucoof 450 per ccut, in tbe course of tho past quarter of a century. The fuel wo believe, cannot bo equalled to tho nuuals of Uie British colonies. Wo annex tho figures connect ed with the extent, population, and commercial sta tistics of British America: Acrenfile extern, 218,- 350,000 acres; population, 2,500,000 souls; trade with ull nation*! 70.200,000.—Detroit Free Prett. A Genuine " Hard Shell."—Two or tlireo ■iuce, u conspiracy wus formed, iu Bolivia, lc re will be a fair aver ago crop made. The N4.w-iCuitoifihouie at Mobile. uur renders will be gratified to be relieved from »pen«o i u regard to the new Customhouse. We ' ena,, led to state that all the difficulties in refur- e to the title of the site havo been adjusted—the •'trifle for tin. ...tn.i.n.ii... i...... 'tracts for the construction of tbe building have Aligned, aud the work will be commouced under r u a *[f c bU P°riut8ndonoe of Capt. D. Leadbet- • u. a. Engineer, as early in tbe ensuing autumn in , cu,u * lal, c«» will permit. The basement story. 10 »e of L>raiiitn mwt n . n i» ,i... .o.Jf K rtt »t«o. and the main body of the builJ- un .u.i" Ck ’ w,lk 8 ra nitoHotels, corners, Ac. The t0 . be lo readiness to receive the he nu , y * h0 and basement wall* are rupj tiv?.’ ““A the first tier of tho urches to bo e LT.i lfet pecemb«r, 1854. The entire edi- on .>f Pn^. C » m,> » led anddollvared.to the natisfac- c erutifif \ LeadbeUer * b y lhe ,8t 1850. Wo at Hr uol,ce t,:at contract is so framed, Hironriuii proper to iocreuso the e , t,0, i’ the whole of the extorior of tho build- •Mr ai„„ of, ' an »">ered grauiio. r ere, ,? 80U . S w . eet ' of Wisconsin, is the contractor r. of A ? lh ® and Messrs. O.dc T. Ro- ’ ’4m»cy, are to furnfrh the granite.—Reg. Mr lVL?!W'^ ,caTc l , y of ftilver. A r ' H Israeli, the n.ai.n« u ii».«r c u^°, r an * ,,v ostlgatiou of tbe subject, low,u ff *• the cause ofthe scarcity of i UniiJrB® ounlr y* Tho same reasons apply in ii of c.i?n ltle ** while the aunual prodne- oeshssr.““’.'lUjidrupUd the yield of the silver U has r i eran,nBd stationory: and as the influx of »ll kl-l. 1a •“•Brows expansion to business tnnioditv ’*i. , " creH80<l the dotnuud for every <n loriuiriv V u r l> ? iug DO n,oro plentiful uow coodlv c ? me Propotioually scareo. -- * n Holland and some other F.uro- - •.eiicMiS.." rer , l ,e «lundnrd of value; a io of «*porution from them for ,ln silver coin. Thirdly and : luiivp* r d 11 co ' u no * known among ,f ce iL n.» L 10 whom the commodities of eotn- I lender5**^' i nor ** in thtl c °u° tr y k over *. ,e 0XCBM of Indian ex porta- ‘ '«orm 0 ? .! a n r !° n great, thire is “‘•Men”*,, “I 0 ^ * V ® r * r ° m Euro P« ’"TiiuJ .fW lorib® excess. In the year 1825 'to Indi- * enl firu,ea “Mod* of dollar* in all- Mr "«'anS^r p ?l ,0, ?|'- u * wmady to tho .row po«£i“2 £ J 1 ?0ri7 U u! r » o % o “*'”“‘ ,h ” of his opponoiits, to assusiiuate General llelzu, tho President of that republic. The day se lected for the crimo was the Otu of September, 1850. (u tho afrernoou tho President left the paluco ac companied by an nid-de-ciimp and Col. Lagunun, one of the principul mumbors of the seuato aud be took himself to the public walk. Scarcely bad ho reached it when four men assailed him. lie otood upou his defence, but at that moment a bullet struck bun in the face, and he fell to tbo ground. The shot had been flrml so noar that his beard was burnt, and his cheeks speckled with grains ofnowdur. A second shot was fired, but without effect. When tho assassins saw him stretched upou tho earth, thoy fired tlireo other shots at him, but, strange to relate, each time tho weapons flashed iu the pan. The chief of tbo brigands—a mulatto named Mo- rnlos, who was mounted—then fried to trample him under the horses feet, but without success. Aftor several efforts, he at last urged his horse closn up to his victim, and loauing over him, put a pistol to ms head and fired a last shot. “ The tyrant is dead I" he cried, aud spurring his horse, he galloped through the streets to tho barracks, to cxclto the garrison to revolt. Alcan while Laguana, the senator, gave tne calmness. Fixing iny eye upon hi..., to command hi* movements, and porlmps control hlm.I answered, quietly and firmly, "No, you arc not." It was well 1 whs prepared. That moment he spraug on mo, and tho death-struggle began. 1 grappled with him, and attempted to secure his right arm ; while again und nguiu, as 1 struined « ry nerve to accomplish this purpose, did that »«.- cursed blado glitter before my eyes, for my antago- »«•>• was my superior in muscle and weight, and armed in addition with the dcinouiacnl Strength of meduess, now expressed iu every liueamout of his inflamed and distorted counteoanco. What a sight was that not auper-human face Loudly und hoarsely I called for help, but we were rushiug along thirty milos in the hour, and my cries were drowned amid the roar of whocis and steam. How horrible wero my sensations I Cooped up thus, to be mungled and murdered by a mndmuii, with means of rescue within a fow feot of mo, and yet that help, that communication with my fellows that would have saved me, asuualtainabloas though wo wore iun desert. 1 quivored, as turning a&ido thrust after thrust, dealt with oxliuustloss and freu- zied violonce, I doul'cd not that the nex: must find its way to my heart. Aly strength wa* rapidly Inning; not so that of my autaguuist. I struggled desperately, as alone tho fear of such a death could ouaule a man to do, aud, my hands gashed and blooding, at lust wreuchod the knife from his hold, aud fluug it through the window. Thenl first seem ed to breathe; but not yet was I safe. With re doubled rage he throw himself ut my throat, crush- mg It as with Iron fingersjand as 1 felt his whole frnme heave atla labor With the violeuco of tho at- tuck, for ono dreadful niuinent 1 gave up all for lost. But, surely then some unseen power strengthened me. Half-strangled, I fluug lit3 wholo weight of my body upon him, got him down, and planting my knee on hi* breast, by main strength held him, spile of his frantic efforts m writhe himself from uudor me. My hands wore bitten and torn in his convul- rago, but I fell not—heeded it not. Lifu was at stukc, und hardly 1 fought for it. Thu bitterness oi death was upou r r , nnd awful- ly clear and distinct, iu that mortal struggle, wore tho pnst aud the future—the hutnun, sinful past, and tho •Iread, unknown, uveuging, eternal future. How wero they joys aud sorrows of years compressed into that one backward glance, and how uttorly in significant did they appear as the light of life seem ed fading from them. Fearfully calm aud collected was my mind, while my body folt as though diseol/- mg with tho terrible strain to which ull its powors wore subjected. Aud yet, consumed as I was with mental nnd inoulaj nnd physical agony, 1 woll remember my sensutiou of bliea, for such it was, when the cool breeze for a single moment blew upon my flushed * nd ftreamjng brow, which felt as though at the mouth of a furnace. But this could not last long. My limbs shook, and were fast relaxing their gripe—u mist sworn boforc iny eyes-my recollection wavered, whou, thank hoavcu I I becumo sousible of u diminution of speed. Fresh strougth inspired me. 1 dashed iny t « soon ns ho attempted ngaiu to stood by with folded i n* whose existence, with two bullets in bis head, seemed almost impossible, he hu.i — -— «- recent traveller, had not oven, ho himsulf assured lost consciousness for a moment; and when Mo rales and his band left him, he got up unnided, and reached, bathed in his blood, a neighboring hut, inhabited by a poor Indian. Tbe news quickly spread that the chief still lived, and tbe projected revolution was stifled in its birth. The preservation of tho President's life was little short ol a miracle. One ofthe bullets had glanced off the skull without doing material damage beyoud occuaiqning complote loss of hearing with the left ear; but the other had gone so deep into the head that it could npt bo extracted. It, however, occa sioned him m> inconvenience, and the only scor per ceptible on his faco was a slight oue at Uie angle oi the l ET* London letter says:—“ Airs. Howard lias got married : somebody took n faucy to her money, lor Napoleon’s generosity lies liberally provided for her. It is said that she is not au American, but is tbe identical Miss Kate Howard, who was lessee of tho Olympic theatre acre, in 1845 or '46. Sho was then short, squat, plump, and very rosy. Inasmuch aa thu same Mrs. Howard bus not been in Paris since December, 1851, there cannot be any truth iu the marvelous story, (ruuniiig tbe ronnds of our prase now, from an ‘ American paper,*) that tho Empreea Eugenie came across her, eomo little time since, in the Champs Elyaees, and gave her a horse- since, in uie i.nuiup* Liysces, and gave her a horse whipping there aud then I This is simply au nn- truth, and a clumsy one. Nautic al Queries.—A “ land-lubber” has been ridiculous euougb to question as followsDoes a ship wear whalobono iu her etayf,and does she suf fer from tightness t Does her painter mix bis own colors! What scalos do the sailors weigh tho au- chor witht Uow many inches are there in her yards! Is the jollyboat stouter than the rest! Does tho captain drive bis lady round the : ideck iu his gig ? Are all Uie victuals mixed together, whou Uie sailors have a mess ! Is their grog ktpt iu port holes ! What do the sailors do with the knots a ship makes iu a day ! Is the gunwhale like a mer maid ! Do Uie tailors lash Uie masts with a whip ! I* the ship's companiou a male or female ! Are liar shrouds made or fluuuelt When she answers her helm, what does she say prisoner down free himself. Then the wclcomo sound of letting off tho steam—tho engine stopped—the door opened— aud 1 was saved f My companion was quickly secured, nnd present ly identified ns a lunatic who cscuped from confiuo- mcHl. To it ho wus again consigned ; and I, from that day to this, have never entered a railway car- IfllllifPIiPM iwagiisii g pilPFlif F|g|"|! iiiPpppnTiii ii itii'iB, ««w sore PORTER, London RAISINS, Malaga SALT, Liverpool, ooarso Cargo, bulk Turk's Island SOAP, American yellow SHOT, all aiies SKGA118, Spanish American SPIRITS. liraudy, Otard, Dnpujr k Co. Lef.r froril...,"".I! Peaeli Domeatlo Gin. Holland SPIRITS, Gin, American Ram, Jamaica •• N. E., bbl*.... Whisky, Phil, and Balt..... !Ui||iipP^P ■1! Mliiiyi r’ § P ao Stock on hand, Sep. 1.. Reo'd since Aug. 27... Total receipt* riuge wiUi only one passenger in it I * It is perhaps proper to remark that in Eugland, where tho occurrence here described took place, tho railway cu.t.ages are very differently couelruct- ed from our own. They closely resemble a couch, intended to accommodate but six passen gers each. An Immense Peach Orchard—A gentleman named Davis, residing in Chennont county, Ohio, hus a peach orchard of 100 acres, containing 17,000 trees. Air. Davis, it appears, loft Philadelphia a lew years ago and purchased his present farm— then considerotl the pourost one in the neighborhood and set it out with peach trees of tweuty different v ® r * e f tea from New Jersey. As tbo fanueie in that vicinity had tried for several year* previous to ruise peaches for market, and had uniformly failed, they considered the experiment of Mr. Davis a foolish one, and even wont so fur a* to appoint a committee wait ou him and advise him to abandon it, . , . . . —uiniiu auaiiuuu ii, as ii r „ uio W*n. He persevered, however, 6,W, ° of l,,e tn5M ,,ied foon " fter PJ"'“Wd. Thi* »lx ycur. ago. In 1850 ils ituli. ered his first crop, from which he realized sufficient to pay for bia farm and trees, and to leave him $500 toll'd'.. mow 1 ' ne ‘ proCt * W “•• on ■‘ r<> Th* Out.—Ono m.y Jud,, or tho spirit und dir position of u man by hi. ardinary gait and mion In wulkin,. Ho who ouhilatUly purauo. ab,tr.ol thought., loolti down ou tbo ground. Ho who ii accustomed to sudden impulsee, or is trying to seize upon some ueceseary recollection, looks up with la kiud of jerk. He who is e steady, cautious, merely practical mas, walka on deliberately, his eyes straight before him; and, even (n hie most musing mods, observes things around biin sufficiently to avoid a porter’s knot or u butcher’s tray. But'tiie with strong ganglions—of nushlng, lively tern- perarauut, who, though practical, ie yet speculative ‘ L ' ‘ * 1 J vM'HtW. —tho roan who is emulous and active, ing to rise in life—sauguine, alert, bold—walks with a spring, looks rather above the heads of bis fellow passeugers, but with a quick easy turn of his own, wbicti is lightly sot on his shoulders: his mouth is a little opeu; his eye is bright, rather restless, but penetrative: his port has something of defiance; bis form erect, but without stiffuess. Total exports Rein'gonhaad,8ept. 1 2.POO 463 391,920 3.800 8.107 587,710 New Orleans.... Loaf and Crashed TALLOW, American TOBACCO, Manufactured TEAS, Souchong Guupowdor Hyson TWINE, Scino Baling bbl. bbl. owt owt. 14 00 24 11 00 100 00 30 00 4 00 0 03 6 36 00 18 GO 16 00 13 00 40 CJ 20 00 4 60 Dry., larsci Bordeaux .nagac WOOL, Southern Unwashed Claret, Marrelllce Chami Dry Goods, Clothing, go. CHEAPEST CASH STORE. 1W FALL GOODS I I ^HE subscribers have fur sale, a large assortment of almost every thing needed, in Duxes, House- keeping, and Plantation Dry Goods: whioh ntaort- inent we are increasing, by oar resolving the Newest Novelties by every steamer. Our detail# are perfect, for the conetant supply ot tho choicest babqairs that can be oullod from every market. UNDERSHIRTS, Made norous to ebiorb perspiration, aud in ovary gra^e, from the lightest to the heaviest qualities; and aleo much bettor adapted to sudden changes in tempe rature, than tho kinds generally used. DRAWERS, c F ,°; Kot^r.ir""- lB ,Mrj “ d pf "• HOSIERY, ViV-airts ■ud..Boys’, aud Ladies and Gsntlemen's half Hoso and U»«o, vory much cheaper than else where iu this city. ANULAOB «OOD*. LINEN GOODS. Our store ie the Dopot for the best Linen Goods, (all pnro flax) which wj retail as cheap as the other mer chants here pay for thu earno goods, vis.; Linen Sheet- .“„l ve . rj, ,i wid !. h • nd . Shirting Linens, haud-spua aud undreaeed: Pillow Case Llnena and Apron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* ana Glass Cloth.l Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huokahock and| Bird's Eye Towels, Diapers and Uuokaba^’*B by the yard. Stair Coverings. J Tabic Damasks A Diapers. SiSMS:Xliurr. *»& BUSINESS CARDS. JLe ale nVBIlSllV) c o « s ot j zn TrTJa y r. No. S3 H*r-strw«t. • peraoul -vtu give isted U» 1 —ra*. 40 UU 22 00 16 00 MILLINERY. MUM. MIIjHBR. No. 107 CONOR ESS-STREET, LAVING RECEIVED HER SPRING Stock OfFASlHONABLE SILK CRAPE, 8TB AW and French importod Bonnets, Ribbons, Trimming*for Drusaos, French Flowers, Silks for Party Dresses, Collarsand Under-Sloovos, respectfully invites the attention ot Ladies *•— Store L No. 167 Congress-street. All of tho abovo goods are of Mrs. S.’s sslte- apr 7 in wince anu urown or every kind, very cheap. Da- Utiniul Bordorcd llu.k.- b.ck Towel.; Tulle Cover. ,nd Tollflt Cover.: Uullu »od Countorpeuo. of ovorv kind,endln.i...for Berth., gnu, and .mall and Kijared .taut twee for Velaucn and Bad Cortain., ICngli.H Wnehiuir Furnitar. paint.0., vory ohe.p; 7-8, 4-1, ,nd d-4 Karn'tore Dim- itios; Linen Limes for Pillow Cases, very eheap. Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheotiogs in whito and un- bioached, and in evtry quality and iu every w idth, from 3-4 to throe yards wide. Oowqiiu Mimings. Host quality, and oheapor than elsewhere. Our stock is replete In almost every article needed for l'lnniatlon nnd House-keeping uses, at ohoapest prices, vis: very cheap Cottou panta'oou •tuff* for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Oren burg*, oolored Homespuns, Ac. Success in trado is always ia tho ratio of ability to do best for tho community, and upou that basis, r-otnbin- od with integrity, we anneal to the universal Intel loot, and wo oonnde implicitly In tho unerring aggregate miucHor tbe result. Our stock is so thoroughly Ailed if.NITKTHK LAItldKHT AHHOUT1UUNT, And it is Axed for sale, At price* *o uniformly very Cheap! ! That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and largo quantities, can be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effoot a greater saviug than in any other store iu Savanuah.—Bayer* are invited to iuspoot onr whole stock, as wa rely on tbo patrouage of tho greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing tiie greatest reciprocal interests—for enduring aud increas ing support. MoCOSKER Sc TREANOR, 111 Congrois-stroet—noxtto llull-street, * < *P t and opposite tho Pulaski House, DIBBLE ACAJlfiY Lockett, hong * Co., COmilaslON MKHUHANTtS AND « k ^MirflNQ AGENTS. SAVA N N A H , UJB O B i> I A. w.ii......... hirt, , t rSbDvos. ttuth. BMVtVllf Ut 1 ■ ,,ld am “* ort ” ^, th. Msilry. J Moun, w». u, who, joha a. **'"*■ ^ TB, FOB TBE Parih,«e nnd Hale »r Stock., Heal and Penonnl E,t*t*. Office Corner of Bay Lane and Bull >*■«.« rear of It. Pel ofre. * *"**'• tn^Vi 8, u » vI n* numerous orders wo wish to mreheae 1W Negroes, eTthor single or in families, for vhkhw! •ro wining to „.y out. rrlo..’ fg&f* s. B. craflou, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 8AKDKR8V1LLE, OBa ’ >M11 attend to businesa in Washington. . Laurens, Wukin*on t and Emanuel Counties. .. >.• uwh. Jbnmnnei vena to—N. A. Hardee. Franklin k 8. E. Both well k Co., ffvSnST JOSEPH GANABL ATTOltNKY AT LAW. .... cOHHkitorMv nno w.iTkKxu.ni, ’ Puvtorage uud Crmnilutoa ww... ousinbsh. T --ILL oontlnu. thn Fnctorneo and ContmlMloo JL hniin.M on my own nownutT OSw oa Biyot, vn^^or^Montgomor^ titr.ot, J. F. fELOT. • Hiucliley A TbODUU. COAIAI1SBION MERCHANTS. .. v N ;;.»L B v^-‘'> z. IS. wtnki«i> C0U &l i3al . 0 u N >,u “XRCHANT, Williamson's Buildings,Bay-street. Mavgianah, Gm. WELLS dkDUHIt, Pactori and Commission Kerekasti, -P 31 Bl BAY-STREET, 8.V.KIVAU. |r ' I ..dr- oftue 1 yoUeotion of delta in most of tTio*oountles in the Stetef^ “ vannah. (np 'if*> S. 8. SIBLEY, WholHda and BntnU Bookucllcr and Stationer, arPNo. .n MILLINKUY AND ifANC'Y CxUUDH. IUKS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARDSTRKET. Takes this method of informing tne Ladies of p Savannah, and vicinity, that sue has juat re- ... , _-.<f SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful artiole, of tho most delicate fabrio, in gold and lace, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawii.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, Ac., Ao. P. 8.—All orders from tbe eonntry promptly attended PLANTEK^ HOUSE, a Ml. Mnry’e, Georgia. This woll known House, situated withit short distance ofthe Steamboat wharf, ia n-.. open under the supervision of W. B. BukKizr. This house while under the control of Mrs. R. Miller, acquired a very high reputation os a Arst olaaa house. Tiie present t>roprietor having furnished the bouse entirely new. hops* to retain iu high reputation, and to merit public patronago. W. R. BUNKLEY, Proprietor. 29—tw tf Bt. Mary's, Aug. 23, 1803. First Kate Cliunce for n Speculation YOU SALE, 3 LOTS in Sylvaniu, Screven county, Go. Two of said lots are well improved, and immediately on- jmoito. Ono lot has***—°* l — •* ‘ - •.-•T 26 by 30 feet, a stable suita- aocomraodttto 20 horses, and a nover-falling well of good waUr. The dwelling is opposite the store, 47 by 28 feet, sxitable for a boarding-house, with all nc- ocasarv out-bulldiugs, and a pomp of good water. In the village is a good Academy, and a Ane prosperous School. TERMS—Ono half cash, the balanoe in three and six months, for approved city paper. Also, a good STOCK OF GOODS, such as are usual ly kept in country stores, lor sale low, if applied for immediately. For further particulars address POSTMASTER, aug25 lm Sylvanla T. O., Oa. 2,91X1 Receipts. The receipts at the different ports, up to the lateet dates received by mail, And compared with last year, giro tho following result: Increaso at New Orleans, Aug. 26 212,332 " Toxas, Aug. 20 21,916 " Virginia and N. Car. Aug. 18... 4,992 ..11,717 •239,240 Florida, Aug. 8.... 10,642 — 190.072 MMT OF VEMMELM IN POUT. Skip*. Augusta, (s) Lyon 13o0 N Y....Padelford, Fay k Co llnrks; Condor, Word..... .237 Bt. John’s E A Soullard Flight, Calhoun ..W> N Y, Brigham, Kelly A Co Flight, Calhoun .386 N Y, Brigham, Kelly A Co Exaet. Gramley 431 dls g.Waihb'n.Wilder A Co N W Bridge, Wllaon .267 dlseh'g, Win B Giles k Co ion, Brigham. K A Co ..194 loadior, Wm B Giles * “ - p’gfll- -- 3agh'nACunningh‘ii Brl R M Charlton,Llghtb‘n..H7 Almira, Norbeok 194 Glenroj, Edgecombe.....143 rep'„ T B Watson,Hlackniau, 212 Uavtna...Ogden A Banker Joeephus. Wilson..... 142 Balti, Brigham, Kelly A Co Macon, Watkins 223 N York, H K Washburn Luoy, Jones 190 Somerset,Brigham. K A Co LH Chase, Soott 190 N York, Ogden A Banker J Marshall, Clifford 164 Bath W B Giles A Co Marshall, Clifford, icnobia, Thorn* " Augusta, Stone.. McbooBcm Cataract Rice N. Y'k, Ogden A Bunker Ann* Marston a Baltimore. Cohens A Herts J W Anderson, Watson. “ '** Wm “ ^Anderson, Watson Balti, Brig am, Kelly A Co i Hone, Hollo* dtsoh'g, Hone A Connery Exports or Cotton, Ulco and Lumber, From Sntannah, from Aug. 27 to August 31,1863. s. i. aru ed. s Cuba. Kobbintown, Me - llfilooo Rew York Total.......... ^1,162.... I.HI Land Agency, T IIE subscriber wilt |iurciiuso or soil, on commis sion, Lots in tbe town of Bhueswiok; also. Lands l>lnx in the counties of Glynn. Wayne, Camd.n, Ware, Appling, Clinch, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, for 10 per cant, commission on amonnt of sales, and will re port the value of lands for ten dollars per lot. RarxK to—E. J. Harden, Esq., Savaunah; J. C. Plant and Dr. Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller. Au gusta. K. M. MOORE. Brunswlok, Aug. 12. 1803. 2awtf aug 16 LAND FOR MALE IN OLYNN CO. TRACT containiug twelve hundred (1900) acres, vis; 6M sores planting land; 300 acres iexrod aud fenced, nnd in good ooudition for a crop for the next year: 200 acre* uncleared hammock, and the remaining 200 — J -*—*- .4. •. ■ . , Ji w *‘ l timbered pine land, Tho tract ia situated ou Turtle River, within eight milos of Brunswick —the Railroad passes through it — Also, Twenty loU in tho town of Brunswick. £. hi. MOORE. Brunswlok, Aug. 18,1863. aug 22-2awlm WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular saw Hills. ri'HEeJE Mills sre wurranted unsurpassed by any use, are propelled by an Engine of It Inch bore of Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve ments throughout. Among these, tbo patent Oiling Box is exolusively used, UuxTee continuous feed Works Ac. Price doliverod ut the Factory 2,000 dollars, loaa than $100 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination cf these Mills is alone required to estab- lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability and aunerioritv thrnnrhont J short notice and fully warranted. Address r&^JAi*!***S. ^W.I. Work.. • Charleston Courier please oopy. HXliHBOXiDT A EIFLEK, B, H 9 nd Manufacturer, of Fire Proof bafei, Iron Railing., Lock., Ice. Corner of Brrnn and JeO*Mun-.tr..t., • Bespeotfrilly announce to the publfo in gene ral, that they are now prepared to exeoute all orders in tho abovo line. N. B— All arliolee mamilkctured by ua are warranted for materi al and workmans rip. may 27 ly r HELMBQLPTA ErFLER. /"'ILAUKT—Iu casks nod cases, for salo brt Vj aug 29 MINIS A FLORANCE. CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Warerooui N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-it*., Mavuiiimh. fpHE Subscribers, in aminuucing to ihotr numer- X ous oustomors and the public, the arrival and opeuluK.of their Spring Stock, faiicltat. thcLiso-VQi on tlio aJ.ai lago. whioh thalrn- oent purohaace ouablo them to o all who desire to •elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, mode in the most Fashionable Style. r There goods have boon purchased uudor the personal Inspection of one ofthe proprietors; and availingthem- solvos of favorablo circumstances, they are euablud not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such LOW 1‘ItICES, ! must distance all nmnpotitinn ia their trad Tho following enumeration is mado for tho Gentlemen in the oouutry, whore orders wl prompt attention, and who, when in .he city, ar? spectrally invited to an examination of our Goods. 6envlemen*s clothiso. FROCK AND DRE8S Coats of every quality. ** **_„*' ^ , "in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BU81NE8S COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duok, Drab Dete, Alpaoha, Cashmorat, Frook nnd Book business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Bl'k and Fanoy Caseimeroe, at a great variety of prices. “ Drab Dete •• •• *• White and Fanoy Linen Drills, " •• •• Fancy Marseilles, “ •• «• VESTS. —Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fanoy Silk •• Whito Silk, for Party •• Whito, Buff and Fanoy Mareeillee andlluff FtJHNISlIINO GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's woar—consisting of scarf*, cravats, waterford tics, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, inuriuo shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspended, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a nue as sortment of DRESSING COVVIVS, Umbrella*, Canos, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- monias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Of White and Buff Daok CIL4S. II. PICKETT, . CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. I I A VINO renumed hie business, Ie now pro- ar. ,f ’ h * Carpenter Shop oomer of Walnnl ant Harrieon-etK. Mcond^street west of Brown aod Harris's Suklesqi ^ B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT _ Ma A W tiSUNDKliSVILLB, WASHIKOTUN CoUKTY Os * Will praotiu* la Uie faourte ot the Middle C&Mit! All business oommitted to his ear* will be exeeated with promptness and dispatch. M w “* L. Byrd, Ha vannah. i. Both well A Smith, and Dr. H. JOHN POOLE, WHOLES# LE AED BBT AIL DBA LIB TX Paiak Varnish and White-?ish IlKllhS.*£h*i Camel llalr Pencils, Badger and Chanel »»<• Blenders. Graining Combe, Artiste’"* 1 * " Brushes, Ao. Au. Nearly opposite 8wlft, Doaalow A Ce. Henry K. Waihbnm, SHIPPING AND cMlON MERCHANT. Jym HA VANNAH, CIIOHflll. I.' * A. B. DELUr OOTTON FACTOR -■ N - ,4BAY - 8T “S?^. SIiuiruui A Cox, ATT ORN E Y8 AT LA W, Atlanta. Georgia. |W111 eol loot Dobts In the following Ooxntlsa De Kalb, FavetU, Heard, Case, Murrey, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon. Walker, Hear* Merrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade. eDMildiu Tvoun Cobb, Whitfleld, Forsyth, Uwinnet RtferencAt—K, B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston death Carolina; Williams A Brother, Aucusta, Georgia i'Plant Droth.i'a, aad O. W. Cheat, Waw-KtE P 1 Nar. Maaatru. TmarlT tf 1 TnauR. OOI. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment elty, consisting of Frooks, Sacks, Polka Saoko, Jackets, Vests aud Panu, in every variety of style and material ■ui table for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. Tho favorable and long established reputation whioh thoir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for tho stylo and finish of its garment* made to order, as woll as for tho superior quality of their cloths, dura- Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. — White, * ' LINL1 GOODS.— Buff and fanoy Xlinen VESTINGS.-White Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Black and fancy Silk and 8atins. White, Buff and Orange Casaimores. A largo variotyof Whito,Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteor Compxnics in the oity and throughout the State, made aud furnished at the shortest notloo and in the best manner. DIBBLE A CARE Y. apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Inde.tructiblc SARCOPHAGUS, ■ OR ■ AIR EXHAUSTED “ llTrnrT COFFINS, Which (a new taking tho lilac, of all other, thronahout tore, the Ualtcd 8tatcc. 11. 8. BOOAKDUS harlcr b.cn mad. th. sola ag.nt cf ,h. WciWlaJ’.’n" STt** nah, would reipeotfuily call attention to their vast on- — ' 1 — periority over anything of the kind that has yet been before the public. The improvements consist in oo- monting tho top and aides, and, by tbo applioatlon of an air pump, removing the air, by which means tho contents remain without effluvia or ohaugo of appear- anoo for any length of time. It is on these advantages the claim to superiority is based. 6 The undersigned having examined tho above, do not hesitate to eay that, in their opinion, they aro fnliy cal culated to answor the intended parpooe; 8. N. Haubis. M. D., | O. W. Wert, M. R. Wathh, M. D., p. M. Koli.ock, M. b., J. C. Habersham, M. D., | W. O. Bullock, m. D., R. Lachlixom, Machinist. iy NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER ICO niorsoar, iooocr 25iii. T)EDESTnUN IN FRANCE aud Swllrcrlnml; I hr Ocorgo Harrell, Jr., author of " Bubble, of rict’ion.” A Memorial of Horatio Greenoogh: by lionry T.Tuck- •rmau. Personal Sketches of his own Times: by Sir Jonalh Bar rington, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Ire- C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly] hiivanunh, Georgtl*. tiio. l.t* FORT A DUNUAM,’’'"^ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. °°t 7 SAVANNAH. Julian IlnnridM, ATTORNEY AT LA IV Office comer Whitaker-el. andBaulane, l ” >T 10 Hnvui Nnvannmh. ROWLAND * CO., aCRERAL OOMJUISSIOR HERO HART* — — wanvas. I^o. 17’A Bay-etreet, Mavnnnah. r. EowaatD. .Ull aoau r. nowLAun. 1* James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad- lusted. Charter Parties and Average Bouds drains. Pw- per* prepared whereby to recover losses from -frtn or British Underwriters, and attention given to au matters oonneeied with Shipping and Insurance. Of. floo No. 118 Bay atreet, oppoelte the froaS at the tom Rouse.|y nor S GILBERT BUTLER, R1ANTEU BUILDER. DEALER IN WHITE FINE LUMBER “re al, Ogletkt>r,i 8 f , fan 28 D. W. MlscaUy, SHIP AND 6ENBKAL BLIGIIUTI, Steamboat and Mill rk, and every deoarlniiona thing executed withneatnees anddiap^ah. Upholstery nnd Cabinet Work 1 ■ tne eiticens of Savannah that be Is nrenarkJ to exeoute all orders In the above lino on th* most*** _ , . REASONABLE TERMS. flpeolal atUntioa paid to repairing aU kinds of Farm!- Dying and Renovating EitabliiDment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 1 T3 York-alreet.rear ofthe Court Bohso ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES’ 811k anti Woolen Dreamt, Shawls, T* JU hlo C< Ladies’ Uo i, etc., cleaned, and lonnets bleached ;od, and dyed ▼arioM-tolorei and pressed in a fashionable . and atntlthM'i n*»diA.A. style; Kid Gloves oleaned, and Gentlemen's Garment* oleaued, renovatod or dyed, as may be required. All ‘ has generally ao tut i. Terms mouerate. arndea's Expreee, Ri Second volume of Eustace Quentin—a Sequel to Mary Prioe; by G. W.M. Reynolds. Old Put; or the Days of Seventy-six—a Tale of the Revolution. Illustration ofthe Industry of all Nations, published in the Crystal l'alsoe, New York. No's III. and IV, Godey's Ladies' Book for September. Dare Devil Dick; or the Road and its Ridors. Clan more—the Bandit of Saratoga Lake; by Park Clinton. Tbe Humorous Speaker: being a ohoico collection of Amusing Piooes; by Oliver Oldham, NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, AUGU8T 24. 1853. nUATKAtTd aud Memoirs of Eminent A me r i- JL k c *»* IhrJrttn Liriagtian, t^.-twu ,«i,. "Th. Vivtlm a j b, N.ntuu M. Curll,. L! * d “ d Hoop^sMsdical DicUonary. Smith • Classijal Dictionary. Diseases of Young Children; by Charles Megg*. M. ^| otto,ur3> ^ Mechanics. For salt at No. or steamboats are requested to write per malLso may know whereto os 11 for them, uflwfc&wap to send them back. Cost of freight each wav fartmu aSK? 1 —*» M, “ , • apr ia ly ALEE 8WPEB OALLOWAT CANDIES REDUCED PRICES r W* 100 Iba.—aa lb. Esse* 83.781 charge for boxipg or delleering at the £3! ^^ador.uambo.u, Varrautml to U.»i. «, irl 17. 8. W. eontar Broughton and Whitakar*ft l^OVURCHABBHS OF CHEAP DRV 1 GOOD8.—8 Mata of fka. fjolorad prlatag Lana, Jaoonot an<l Batiit. Mualiaa. all at UK Hate. S eaaea auarteg OiughamaiuN.ir hljSe, all 1 kmilalj?UatB “Imu. 1- ’ Li “‘“ Cu ° MaI We havemuuh pleasure ia directing partio&lar ah» tontion to the arrival, by the steamship Florid* thin day, of the above Gocds, and can with perfsekeoafr- dence recommend thorn aa the uheapest geoda aver*$. fered for sale in Bavanuoa. U. PRENDERGA8T * CO. m ay 23 17S Broughton-st. opp. 8k Andrew ’* of "VVoodford^a fine Gilt ( bratoagf^Bi Cur tain Baud*; Curtain Pins'; 1 gated colors; large Worsted Taseeis to und Tassels for Picture*; PavUloa Rings just received and for sale by I. W. MORRELL A OO. L i ssssst!aKr tato WhUk/ “* * ppto 4a « w ' minis t IXOIUSCR. , i ■ , ■ , ---- - — • - - -- - - - - --- uWifihiiriisiBBiaatiiiiutritin
