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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1853)
i FIVE dollars per annum, half yearly in advance i TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES TENEMENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1853. omiUSIIEB DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY u ‘ JOHN M. OOOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: , h . •• daily Momma Nswi" i» deUnwAWCltj *'"‘hi;« riv* DOLUS, por annum, payable Lull- ' SlN ADVANCE.or for TWSL.Tl cssts >.Hk, .5.10 the Currier.. Single copw., THSSICIST,. ‘■‘.‘.‘rii-Wsssu Mossino Nswn," (for tlie ‘IS I centoiniogullthe now Duller and now ad- tliirn.nu Of the Dally, 1> funiiihed for THSS1 .Vim uer annum, lu advunca., ’.‘li.u'uinatJ inserted at the following rataa:— ' Ln, ‘ - -- --- -*«»»»- nr t*N LINES. ,.M 00 1 60 1 75 r„.k n w Two “ JO 00 Three ** 12 50 Four •• 15 00 81s •• 00 One Tear. • „ k $ 00 One Year .......30 00 i nr advertisements not exoeedlng fire lines, three- • • due Week pi 60, Ao. Aw. , AdrertliemenU Imerled at the u.ual rate., AdwrlliomooU from tranilent porion, or.tranter. v.'.rt» P aaToruo , r*°°>ooedlnt In tholradTertliemonta .'.m.,. nomlier of line, a*ro.dfor, «1U beohar l .<l fflSrtoJmonUiont to thlioBeowIthontdlraetlona, •' ,l,o ouSboroIia.ertlona, will be pnbliobed dallj ordered to bo dlaoontluued, and charged aooord- tho Edit ly- All Letter, dlroctad to thla offloa i,t be postpaid. THU DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [From the Charleston Papers.] Additional European Intelligence. Baltimore, 8ept.|l. The U.S. mail steatnahip Hermann, Cnpt. iffgina, arrived at New York on Wednesday ght from Bremen eta Cowes. She only jugs intelligence to the 17lh ult., not so Into r three days os that brought hy the Furopa, liicli arrived at Boston on Wednesday tnorn- g from Liverpool eta Halifax. We extract >m our English files the following items: Tno Loudon Nem announces that Austria is addressed a long memorandum to all the iveriiiucnts ofEuropo representing theSmyr- affair in the light of its being a first step wards the realization of the Monroe doctrine the United States. The scaffolding of the Crystal Palace at denham had fallen, killing eleven men, and ound : tig twenty. A warehouse had been consumed by fire at over, Kent., entailing a loss of £50,000 star- The intenso lieut caused a portion of the ill to give way, whereby several firemen wore lied. cr i ’ho steamer Metamora departed last cuing at six o’clock for Charleston. She 1 return from Charleston this eveniug with Northern mail. (jp News was received at Washington on liursday, that yellow fever was prevailing to considerable extent at Pensacola, and that Fauntleroy, U. S. N., and Captain uker, U. S. M.C. died from it, and that Capt. otnall, U. S. N., was dangerously ill. 17* Comntock, the conductor ol the Nor ik train which went through the draw, has in acquitted of the charge of manslaughter, d the spectators iu Court testified their up- o bat ion of the verdict by clapping 'heir nils. A month or two ago, says the Fhila- Iphia Ledger, somo of the excited spectators tho accident, wero recommending lynch w to be upplied to conductor and engineer! pylar feeling exhibits some strange contra- lions. Tucker, the engineer is next to be cd, but, bb he was severely hurt, that fact II bo sufficict to appeal to the sympathy of jury in his behalf. Escaped from Jail.—John Bandy, who ts committed to jail in Thomasville, Geo., mo time since on a charge of stealing a no- ■’> mudo his escape on the morning of the th ultimo. ^•rrespondeiiee of Hally Morning News. Key West, Aug. 22,1853. the Editor of the Morning Hews : The Br. brig Freeman, Passmore, with a rgo of coffee, foe., from Kingston, Ja., bound Liverpool, went ashore on the bar at tha ^uih of Bocca Gruuda channel on the morn- of the 15th. Capt. P. bbw Sand Key Light i‘2 o’clock, M., and took it to be the'Double end Shot Key Light on Balt Key Bank, and aded his vessel up to North-east, and struck 'l ire at 3 o’clock at high water, aud going the rnto of one knot. Assistance was imptly rendered by the wreckers, who took t three lighter loade, and then hauled the isol off and brought her into this port on the lowing day. A survey have ordered her (charge, and to.day this will have been ac- niplielied. All her cargo has come out in od condition. Tho vessel does not leak end II not have to undergo much expense iu way repairs. Her cargo ia worth about $30,000, ssel, should say, 5 or $G,000. Consigned 1*. J. Fontena. I ho value of the cargo of tho French brig UUn * France, h $11,508.—the bull $3,500. no case has been tried in the admiralty, but decision rendered up to-day at 11 o’clock. J ho ship Marathon, Coffer, sailed for Now ork on the 10th. Expenses 12,800. Salvage of the bark Robert Morris, and car- >0 per cent, on the nett, arid amounts to 2,631 49. Nrig Samson and sell. Poeahontus, 29 days om New York for Mobile, arrived on the 18th, soiled ugain 20 and 2lst. Schr. Catharine, Thomas, of New Haven mn Tampico Bound to New York, with two • k men, and oo the 19th left them at the Ma- 16 llnspitul—procuring a new crew, sailed ia morning. The brig Ellen Perkins, Davis, hm Sisal for Boston, 29 days out, arrived this iri| itig for water, and sailed this evening We don New Orleans Picayune says: *f We don’t nkour SaTaimah exohnnges aro completely valuo- sometimes bring us the Savannah News.” --- w_. HUUBU eaqimag, they sometimes bring ui u ,aif * * picayune business .... ,.. r „ i vv . avaun * h News when you receive it. , **• do, aud areglud to my that the above ...nM- enl ,pcc ‘ n,MU °f wit ia from tho Savannah ! public&n.—i;d g . Pie.\ [eorreipoudence of tho Publio Ledger.! Thing* i n New-York. Th« ivian i . Yobk, August 30, 1853. ry Lubau Liberty,” you will ob« - ini extensive arrangements to puy “ a .* °‘ r ° , pect to tho second auiiivr.r B ury of i Thnr. U ,i ,0 ° of (ien °r«l| Lopez, which happens iv„ ur, day uext. li , s pan of their programme to tiSJEA “. a * 8 1,1 Bl - P» lr «ek’s Cathedral, If DimHugheswllconsent, but of this there bo «mnie doubt. u „® 9 ul ®h officers of tbo Notberlanda steamer if M, r « a !° having a jolly time of it here. Du- a « lbe , y visil the public institutions and re- r. " n ! leb,lo . n,of tJiecitizens; in the cvouiugi “‘vided betweou going to parties aud to the theatres. iuii'i'w 0 ’ , n £“ ed Buckoye, was arrested by the urdnr nr PoIiw this morning, charged with tho is Mir.! , a m , a , n ,mine d Ueujainin, at No. 33 Lau- Oet. Ituckeve altar Uni ItMiiinniin whiln , ~ wuiHCU UUIIJUIUIU, ai ayu. unu* eet i .Buckeye attacked Benjamin while .C* LTi f Uy ,. al00 * ** • Aw evenings .i. JkJ tcra,ly b0ftt oul brtflns with a stone, »ck. ^ K 11,1 H °f other scoundrell, white aud ''udlv lUrn, . 0Ter tbo receipt* of his theatre, * *t New o'!** -- JCf vXP r lhe Of. thejutfer- V. ’,a iwr me usnem ot tne sutler- ! 0r l««n«. The proceeds of the Crystal devoted to the tame object, milieu An critic# exbust oulogium iuelf upon ie 1,1,1 nl i rht Thsy .ay it was '‘tium \ ° r the kind ever seen or heard in br he , n >; ou know lbB candidate Ffnur'tcty’k HntV” U ' C M,U Merlin, from Bor- M S? .1 Itii.porl th!. ^l,r- ' Mr P n T.?' 1 ' b “‘ f " w ‘“Iro.,1 „Sf or * ww klll.ll on th, H.rlflm u..r XI5lh .tree!, .bo,, 1(R(, o'clook lul ,p 'utio ^ a * c<1 ,a,d to have been intoxicated at ““^‘street W ‘* * mua,cian » and K™* at 143 Further Accounts by the Europa* Gbbat Britain.—A rumor circulated in London on Friday evening (19th) that new complications had sprung up, and that Parliament would be pro- rogued until they assumed a more favorable as pect. The story was however, destitute of founda tion. The farce of assembling a Convention of tho Churches was duly gone through with on the 18th, and immediately adjourned so November 10th. Puritanical was to be proroguod on the i!0th if nothing unforeseen occurred. Tho Parliamentary Report on tho decimal rcncy strongly recommends its adoption, making the soveieigu the unit of oue Uiousimd miUious—retain ing of the present coins the half sovereign, crowu, llorin, shilling, aixponce—calling iu tho penny, three pence, aud 4d., and issuing now silver coin of ten millions and twenty millions, and new coppers of five, two, and oue millions. The only difficulty of adjustment is in the value of the prosent penny postage, four millions postage, entailing a loss of £11M),(K)0 revenue, while five millions tho public will not submit to. The 8elect Committeo bad published their report on the slave trade treaty. It is a vory long and im portant document. Its substance is, that Britain possessed, iu 1850,24 treaties with civilized pow ers to suppress the trade; of these ten give Britain a right of search and mixed courta; twelve give the right of soarcli aud national tribunals; and two— the United Slates and Frauce—refuso tho right of search, but agree to inaiutain a squadron off tbo African Coast. Brituin has also 42 treaties with African Chiefs and Princes. Since the above date she has termi nated two more with civilised Governments aud i3 with Africans, making no aggregate of 89 treaties to aupprcbt Urn trade. Tiio Committeo report that the trade would soon be extiuguisliod if toe Cuban market was closed, and think tho present time fa vorable for the joint effima of Britain, France and the Uuited States, to step in on the Cuban coast. Brazil is oxonerated from blame. Portugal is charged with conniving at the traffic on the Mozam bique Coast, and the Committee say that history tloas not record a more decidod breach of natiouul honor than is established ngaiust Spain, and it is a matter of great surprise, while Spuin is at this time indebted to England and Franco for their efforts to form a tripartite Convention with the United Statos to protect Cuba from piratical attacks, the Govern ment of Spain should not take warniug from tho fact that ona of tbo reasons alleged for the United States fur not joining the Convontiou is the con tinuance of the slave trade in the isluud. The luport does not say what is to he dono, but udds from the abuse of the American flag trading to Havana, a more cordial co-operation on tho part ot the United Slates would maioriully assist tho efforts to nbolish the trade in that quarter. Lieut. Maury Isctured at Lloyd’s, in London, on tho 18th of August, before a lurgo company, com posed of tho shipping interests. Resolutions complimentary to Lieut. Maury and tho United Stntos Government, were passed. Reynard, tho Frenchman, charged with offering to assassinate Louis Napoleon, had beeu tried and acquitted, tho Jury considering it n mere attempt to oxmrt money from tho Prince de Joinvillo. William Richards (colored,) boatswain of tho Amoricanship Squantum, hus beeu transported for seven years for slabbing Robert McRae, the mate, at Liverpool. Tho dealha of the following distinguished poople are roportod: Dr. ltransby Cooper, Ueu. Frisk Ad ams, end the celebrated Lady Sale—tho latter at Cape Town. Largo arrivals of gold from Australia wore ox- peeled during September. Franck.—The French news is entirely concen trated on reports of tbo grand foie of tho 15th. A review of thousands of men, tournaments, a passage at arms between French and English knights on tho field of the Cloth aud Gold, balloon ascents, proces sions, boat racos, &c., took pluco. High Mass wm celebrated, and the proceeding, wound up with a brilliant dilpluy of fireworks, and an unlimited supply of breud and Viu Ordinaire to tho poor at u total expenditure of lliree-fourllts of a million of frnnes. The weather was very fuvor- able for this joint festival of Napoleou, and tho As sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mury. Mr. Sanford appeared at the Emperor's soiree iu citizens dress. Proposals to grant 8,000,000 francs to pay the leg acies of Napoleon I. will probably be carried. The Government incliues to the purcliaso of the Patrie newspaper. A Convention had bean signed between Franco and Naples for the mutual recovery of deserting soldiers. Trade in Paris was active owing to tho visitors to the fete, and to orders from Australia. lloliable accounts say that it will be necessary to import only ouo months’ consumption, any ten million hectr. of wheat. Spain.—The Spanish General Prune was at Con stantinople, authorised to enter tho Turkish service if war should euaue. Trndo is seriously affected from tho interruption of business with Norway aud Sweden by the cholc- Switzkrland,—Letters state that Tescino hav ing resolved to make further concession to Austria, the Federal Council will not tako the initiative iu rnuewing negotiations with the Austrian Govern ment. The Official Journal, Austria, of the 17th, contains a decree discontinuing the stato of siege of Viounu and Prague. Austria has addressed n memorandum to all tho European governments, showing that tho recent uffair at Smyrna is America’s first step toward tbo realization of tho Monroe doctriue. Italy.—The Duke of Modeua abolishes tho go vernment monopoly of saltpetre from September 1. Russia.—From Sr. Petersburg 5ih iust., it is an nounced that Monschikoff bus declared the Circas sian Coast from Nanra to Sakem Kale, iu a stato of blockade to preveut the importation of arms from Smyrna. It is stated that tho Circaisians had taken by storm the Russian port at Chorpuk Kale. Colonel Benton’* History. [ANNO 1831.—ANDREW JACKSON, PRKSIDKNT.] Military Academy.—The small military estab lishment of the U. States seemed to bo almost in a state of dissolution about this timo, from the fre quency of desertions, and tho wisdom of Congross was taxed to find a remedy for tho evil. It could devise no other tliau an increase of pay to the rank and file aud non-cvniuiissioned officers; which, upon trial was found to answer but little purpose. Mr. Macon, from bis home in North Carolina, having his attention directed to the subject by the debates in Congress, wrote mo a letter, in which he laid his finger upon the true cause of these desoriious, and of course showed what should bo tho true romedy He wrote thus : “ Why does the army, of late years, desert more than formerly? Because the officers have beeu brought up at West Poiutaml not umoiig the people. Soldiers desert becau.o not attached to tho service, or not attacbod to their officors. West Poiut cadets pnvent tho promotion of good sergeants, and men canuol like a service which denies them promotion, norllko officors who got all the commissions. The increase of pay wilt not cure the evil, und nothing but promotiou will. In the revolutionary army, we had many distinguished officers, who entered the army as privates. This is wisdom, and bosides carrying conviction for tho truth of all it nay*, it lends to rcifeclions upon tho uutureaudeffectsol our national military school which exteud beyond the evil which was the cause of writing it. Since tho act of 1812, which placed this institution upon its present footing, giving its studeuts a legal right to appointments, (as construed aud practised,]! it may bo assumed thut there is not a government in Europe, and has been none siuce the commencement of tho French revolution, (when the nobles had pretty uearly a monopoly of army appointments,) |so unfriendly to the rigbta «*f the people, and giving such undue advantages to some parts of the community over tho rest. Officors can now riso from the ranks in all tho countries of Eu rope—is Austria, Russia,Prussia, os wollas in Great Brituin, of which there are constant and illustrious examples. Twenty-throe marshuls of the empire rose from the ranks—among thorn Noy, Massena, Oudiunt, Murat, Soult. Beruadotte. In Great Bri tain, notwithstanding her Royal Military College, the largest part of the commissions are now given to citizens in civil life, and to non-commissioned officors. A return lntely mode to Parliament shows that in eighteen years—from 1830 to 1847—the num ber of citizens who received commissions, was 1,200; tho number of non-commissioned officers promoted, was 440; and the number of cadets ap pointed from the Royal Military College was 473. These citizens' appointments woro exclusive of those who purchased commissions—another mode for citizens to get into tho British army, and which largely iucrenses the number in that class of ap- poinunenta—aales of commissions, with the appro bation of the government, being there valid. But exclusive of purchased commuslous during the samo period of eighteen years, tho number of citizens ap pointed, and of non-commissioned officers promoted were, together, nearly four times the number of E uverumeut cadets appointed. Now, how bus it ecn in our service during any equal number of years, or ali the years since tho Military Aqademy got iuto full operation under the act of 1812? I coniine the inquiry to the period subsequent to the war of 1812, for during that war there were field and general officers in service wbo came from civil life and who procured ' the promotion of many meritorious non-commissioned officers, the act not having at first been construed to excludo them. How many ? Few, or none, of citizens appointed, non-commissioned officers promoted—only in ’ or temporary corps, tbo others being hold to belong to the government cadets. This rule of ap(ffiinuoeui (the graduates of the academy to take all) may now be considered the law of the laud, so settled by construction aud sen atorial acquiescence, and consequently, that no American citizen ts te enter tho regulur army ex cept through the zato ot the United States Military Academy; and few can reach that gate except through the weight of a family connection, a politi cal influence, or the instrumentality of a friend at court. Genius in obscurity has no chance; and the whole tendency of tbo institution is to make a gov ernmental, and not a national army. Appointed ca det by the President, nominated officer by bins, pro moted upon hit nomination, bolding commission at bit pleasure, receiving hit orders ee law, looking to him ee the iountain of hooor, the source of prefer- mout, and the dispenser of vgreoable aud profitable employment, these cadet officers must naturally feel NUMBER themselves independent of the people, and depend ent upon the President, and be irresistibly led to ac quire the habits and feelings which, in all ages, have rendered regular armies obnoxious to popular governments. The instinctive sagacity of the peo ple has long since comprehended all this, aud con ceived aversion to tho institution, which bus tnani Tested iuelf in many demonstrations against it— sometimes in Congress, sometimes in the Stato legis latures : always to be, and triumphantly met, by ad- isiurni , uiwn> a iu uo, auu u luiiipunuiiy met, uy IU- ducing Washington as the father and founder of the iustitution. Col. Benton shows no adduction could ba more unfortunate, and he proceeds to show that the Act ofl812basdouctbc mischief, that it changes mili tary training from tho camp to the school. Ho suys lie was told hy an officer in tho time of tho Mexican war that, ofthirty-nix cadets who had graduated and beeu commissioned at the same time with himself, there were only about half a dozen then in service; so that this great national establishment is mainly a school for the gratuitous education or those who have influence to got there, lie continues:— Those arc vitul objections to the institution ; but they do not include the high practical evil which the wisdom of Mr. Macon discerned, and with which this chapter opened—namely, a monopoly of the regular army commissions for tho graduates of the ucudomy. That is effected in the fourth section, not opouly and in direct terms, (for that would have rendered the act uiicouslitutiouul ou its face,) but by theusoof words which admit the construction und tho praclico, and therefore make the law, which now is the legal light ot the cudet to receive a com mission who has received the acadcmcial drploniL forgoing through all tho’classes. This gives to these cudets a monopoly of the offices, to the exclu-; siou of the citizens and uou-cotnmisaioucd officers and it deprives the Seunto of its constitution„l hare in making these appointments. By a "regulation"’ the academic prolessors nro to recommend, at each annual examination, five cadets in each class, on iccount of their particular merit, whom the President is to attach to companies. This expunges the Senate, opens the door to that favoritism which natbral p rents find it hurd to reprets among their own chi dreu, aud which is proverbial among teachers. By the Constitution, and for a great public purpose, and not as a privilege of tho body, tho Senate is to have an advising and consenting power ovor tho army appointiuuts: by practice aud construction it is not tho President and tho Senate, but the President and tho academy who appointed the officers. * * Thu effect of this mode of nppointmout will be to create a governmental i mtcad a uvlionul army : and tho effect of this exclusion of noo-commissionod officors and privates from promotion, will bo to degrade tho regular soldier into a mercenary serving for pay, without affection fur a country which dis honor* him. Ileuce tho dosertions and tho co-rela tive evil of diminished enlistments on tho part of tho nativu born Americans. * * As now constituted, our academy is an imitation of the European miiita:y schools, which creato go vernmental and not nntionnl officors—which make routiuo officers, but caiiuot create military genius— nnd which block up tho way against genius—espe cially hurofooled genius, such as this country abounds in, and which tbo field alnno can develop. " My children," the French gnueruls were accustom- od to say to the young conscripts during the revolu tion, “ My children, there are some captains among you, and tho first campaign will show who they are, und they shall have their places.” And such ex pressions, aud the system in which they aro found ed, liuvo brought out the military geuius of tho coun try in every nge and natio >, and producodsuch ofli- cei s as tho schools can never make. The adequate remedy for these evils, is to rnpenl the act of 1313, and remit the academy to its condi tion in Washington's time, aud as euiarged by seve ral acts up to 1802. Then no one would wish to be coino cadet but he that had 'ho soldier iu him, end meant to stick to his profession, and work bis way up from tho “ pay, ration and clothing of a sergeant" to tho rank of field officer or general. Struggles for West Point appointments would then cease, and the boys ou the “Grampian Hills” would have their chance. This ia tho udequute remedy. If that re peal cannot be had, then a subordinate nud half way remedy may bo found in giving to citizens und nuu-commissioued officers a share of the commis sions, equal to what they got iu the British service, and restoring the Senute to its constitutional right of rejecting a* wull as confirming cadet nouiiuu lions.—H. Y. Post. The Georgia Courier of the 27th ult., has editorial article on the subject of the extension of the Soutb-wes;ein Railroad, in which the editor ex- expresses tho opinion that tho $235,000 to be raised hy tho planters and others uloug the line, is uot likely to be dono. Wo had intended to make some suggestions ia the proseut number of tho Watch mail relative to this extension, but Itavo not room for them this week. We hope the company may vet be induced to extend it to Albany iustead of the Cltnilhahooclioe. Albany is certainly the most do- siruble terminus. There it can intersect tho Bruns wick branch road from this place to Alban), thus placing Savannah in connection with Southorn us well as Souili-westornGeorgia, with Florida and Brunswick, when the Brunswick roasd hail have bean completed to this place, to Albany and Tal- lahussoe. OurJ peoplo feel an interest iu having it extended to Albany—none to Chattahoochee— and there aro nmtiy of our citizens, who, if the extension was to Alhuny, would subscribe liborally fur the stock. That tho extension to Albany would be a good puy tag stock we have no Jsort Jol doubt.—Thomasoillt Watchman. Bale of the Imported Stock In Bourbon Pabis, Ky„ August 18, 1853. The great sale of the stock of the Northern Ky. Importing Compuny, closed to-day. There wus u tremendous crowd in uttnudance, nnd the bidding quite spirited and auimatod, and very high prices realized. For the first Bull nnd the Stallion there was a great contention between Bourbon, Fuyetto and Clark counties, which should outbid. But old Bourbon came out triumphant, paying for the Bull $0,000 and for the Stallion upwards of $2,800. The other Bulls went nt $4,500, $4,000, $2,800, $2,000, &c. Tho Cows aud Heifers at $3,200, two thou sand three hundred dollars, one thousand, &c. Tho first Sheep or Buck was eagerly coutouded for, but old Bourbon bid him off at one thousand and ten dollars; others weut for seven hundred dollars, four hundred dollars, and so on down. Most of the stock was sold to Bourbon, Fayette and Clarke.— Tito cost of the stock iu Euglaiid, and all oxpeusos up to this time is thirty-two thousand dollars. They sold to-day for fifty six ihousaud dollars—a pretty good investment. giy* Our brethreu of the press, throughout the length and breadth of the lund, have beeu prompt, and continue to bo urgeut and eloquent, in tbeir up- peels to their render* to show in a substantial man ner their sympathy for tho suffering poor ol our city. We expected no less of thorn, aud such geueroits-ef- forts cover a multitude of errors, not that we Itavo anv account of that kind to balance with them. We do not wish to he understood as making in couuoctiou with this matter any invidious distinc tion when wo alitido particularly to the services in tho holy cause of charity of Messrs. A. 3. Willing- lou & Ci., editors aud proprietors of that excellent journal, the Charleston Courier. They have not only acted for our indigent sick through their col umns but have raised subscriptions, received money at their office for the ono charitable object, forward ed the sum as fast as possible, nnd still continuo their noble aud zealous efforts. This is the crown ing grace of man's sympathy for his fellow man, and it will not bn forgotten.—TV. O. Picayune. 55?* Wc see that the Board of Health Itavo at length taken into consideration the subject of quar antine, und Mr. Kurshecdt, chnirmun of the com mittee of quarantine ground regulations, at the last meeting of the Board, stated that, through the prop er officers of the army stationed hero, the commit- tae were now iu correspondence with the Depart ment nt Washington to obtaiu permission to ui>o Fort St. Phillip, about sixty miles below tho city, on the river, for a quarantine ground, and it is be lieved that tho Government will grant the request made. In the meautime, arrengemonts are being mads, subject to final advices from tho Government au thorities, to establish a place where omiarauls will he received and taken caro of, or enabled to contin ue their way up the river, until tho health of the city is re-established. Iu case of vessels arriving, previous to a proper place for their reception being established, Dr. Hester, the Physician of the Port, has boon authorized to cause them to lay up uulil a steamboat shall be sent to receive and convey the passengers up tho river.—,V. O. Delta. Work,I Work I—I havo soon and heard of people wbo thought it benonth them to work—to employ themselves industriously at some usoful labor. Beneath them to work I Why, work is the grant motto of life; and ho who accomplishes the most by his industry, is tho most truly groat innu. Aye, and is the most distinguished man among his fellows, too. And the mar. who so forgets his duty to himself, bis fellow-creatines and his God—who far forget* the great blessings of life, as to allow i energies to stagnate Id inactivity und useless- is, had bettor die; for, says Holy Writ, “ He thut will work not, neither shall he eat.” An idler is a cutnberer of the ground ; a weariness and curse to himself us well as tboso around him. Beneath human beings to work !—Why, what but tho continued industry that brings forth the improve ment that never allows msn to bo contented with auy attainment he may have made, or an} work he may have effected—what but this raises man ubovo the brute creation, aod, under Providence, surrounds him with comforts, luxuries, refinements, physical, moral and intellectual blessings ? The great orator, tho great poet, aud the great scholar, are '<«at working mon. Their vocation is Infinitely more * oo- rious than that of the handicraftsman and the student’s life has moro anxiety than that of any other mau. And without the perseverance, the at tention of real industry he cau never succeed. Hence, tho auuibor of mere preteuders to scholar ship, of those who havo not the strength aud industry to be real scholars, but fo stop half way, and are mere sroatterera—a shame to the profession t Be jealh human beiugs to work I—Look in the artisi’a studio, the poet’s garret, where tho genius of immortality stands ready to seal his works with her uneffaceablo signet, aud then you will only see industry standing by her side. Beneath human beings to work I Why, I had rath* a child of mine should labor regularly, at the lowest and meanest employment, than to waste ita time, ita body, mind and soul, in folly, idleness and nselestncss. Better to wear out ia a year than rust out in a century. Beneath human beings to work I What but work has tilled our fields, clothed our bodies, built our houses, raised our churches, printed our bonks, cul tivated our minds and souls! ‘ Work out your own salvation,'says the iuspired Apostloto the Gentiles. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, AC.-8*rr. 3. Per Central Railroad—7 bales Cotton and Mdse, to A Fioranee, Cohens A Herts, 8 M Laffitesu, aud S I CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Stato of Ueorgia, from Philadelphia— K A Atlou a Co, (J Alexander, Abrahams w Co, L E S take, G Brown, C E Barrio. BothweM A Co, Byoke A arous, Clachorn A Cunt»ln*ham. Cowdery A Weils, B Cridland, J It Garter A Co, F O Carl, 3 B Cubbedge, M A Cohen, Clark A Coleman, Davis A Com>, Jno Daily, J E DeFord, Einstein A Kcknan, Fraukhu 1 Brantley, TSJ Farr, G Uemmenden. li J Glib .t, N A Hardee, W Ueidt, Heilman A Bro, Holcombe L Johnson, Ueil- brone A Freidberder, F W Headmen, Hardee A Noble, G U Johuson, O Johnson A Co, J Lippman, 8 M Lafflt- eau, I W Morrell A Co, Moree A Nichols, K Mieddle, It Vt Mercer. MoMohon A Doyle, O N Niohole, Ogden A Bunker, M Rosenborg, Roberts A Foote, J Roberts A Co, I) J 8hefta)l, J Slchsl, Solomons A Co, II C Scott A Co, W B Sibley, E 8 Turner A Co. Verstille A Butler. U F Warsnr, Jaeob Walter, F C Weigand, T 8 Wayne, and W P Yonge. For stoamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Mdse., to C It R. Fla Boat, W F Brantley, Bostwlek A J, J C Matlock, Windehip A Son, 8 1> Howell, A W Gibson, W Msxey A Co, Uerd A H, E Bond, J >' Collins, Cohen A Fosdiok, Pennyworth, J B Cubbedgo, Hone A Connery, J J Mau rice, and R Haberseam A Co. FA8SENOER8. Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia— Miss E G Gai Jand, I> B Turner and lady, Miss Susan Turner, J C Turner, II Williamson, W F Holland, Win Hone, J G Bay non, G II Tresper, O K Byok, A D Ligh ten, J Y Hamel, A Aprahams, F O Carl, J Holland and lady. J T Montgomery, -I 8 Carles, D Rosenberg, lady ana 2 children, A J BrrsoHOn, Bl Lvon, Cai'tP M Per kins. J J Noble, Henry Stibbs, N C Jones, L W Uaile- huril, R L Nelson, and 5 steerage. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from l’alatka, Ao—Dr Tira- brook, U 8 A, G F Howard, 8 Oliver, Capt Dawsou, E Byne, lady and child, M Russe", J II Rus ell, Thomas B-.rk and lady. Bliss Dnblgnon, D L Clinch. F 8 Neil, 8 B Co:tine and lady, N Dunn, Mrs Ardun, Miss Arden, J MoCardoll, Bliss BleCray, ane Bliss Alve~a. Per stoamer Bletamora, from Charleston—D R Dil lon, C Smith. W Johnson! L Lubkln, J T Sturgss, lady snd child, Miss Blarion, Mrs Clayton, E E Rawson, W J. Say res, J T Seegars, 8 Root, J Ingle, Mrs Webb, 2 children and serrt, 8 Daniols and lady. Bliss Waters, 11 A Bright, J ItutchiugH, L Rowdon, J N Webbs, W It Hushes, T Pullun, 1) II Goodman, O M Leibsr, and 2 Per steamship Augusta, for New York—Mrs Kenne dy, Mrs D'Auiour, J Bryant, W W Garrard, Miss Balt- *•11, F. Jencks, 8 Carrel!, J F O'Byrne, A Y Hanes, E Einstein, A Mode. A 8 Audonin, Miss J It Johnsou, Miss Johnson, BIrs F Dessau, Miss Desaeau, It Dessau, 8 Baltiell, O Clarke, E A Blosa, J B Gamble, D 11 Aines.J Kirksy. DC Wilson, J Missott, W B Jordan, Bl Booktor, W 11 Olcott, A If Rogers, W Wadsworth, G A Norris, C C I.athrop, J 8 Clarke, A II Caatella, 8 It Alexander, C Fay, B i.ittle, A Ayres, 8 A T Green wood, C 8 Greenwood, Mils I, Smuts, Miss C Bmots, A A Smets, Col J DsLamotta, J Norris, A U Luce, J II Palmer, A Soudder, and 8 steerage. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Market, Sept. 9. COTTON.—On 8atnrday 370 bales of Cotton wore sold at the following prioes: 270 bales at 1 OJf, and 100 at 10,V oonti. Mavnnnali Exports. New York.—Steamship Augusta—340 bales Upland and 10 do 6«a Island Cotton, 10 do Domestics, 35 hags Feathers, 15 rolls Leather, 77 boxes Oopptr, and sun- t ry bales, boxes, bbls and pkgs Mdse. Bark Flight- 477 hales Cotton, 60 casks Rloo, 27G bales Yarn, SO bales Bagging, 100 bags Rice Flour, 33 Cotton Gins,50 tierces Hams, 1 hhd Croekery, 1 cask Bldse, 12 cases Furni ture, 3 tranks and 5 boxes Mdse, 2 bales, 1 oase, 1 Bug gy. Boston—Brig R M Charlton—86,000 feet Lumber. Baltimore—Bohr John W Anderson—24 bales Cut- ton, 203 sacks Salt, 17,705 fust Timber, 3 bales Bkius^ 30 bales Yarn, 12 do Domostlcs, 9 boxes, 124 boxes Cop per Oro. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock 8ept.l, 1853 2,585 1, 1852 /. 721 18VL 242 lt'53 64,228 Decrease AUGUSTA, SEPT. 2, 6 P. M.—This River.—Tho river is in good boating order—3 feet 0 inches in the channel and rising. It has beeu ralniug heavily up thu river all day, and a rise of 8 to 10 feet may ho expected This will give usafnll river for a COLUMBU8, SEPT. l.-CorroN.-Reoeipta ar nreasiuK rapidly. On yesterday over 30 bales ' brought in. All offering sells readily for 9ft cts. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH -8EPT. 5 Bun Rises, 6h.37 | bun Bets, 6h.20 | High Water,8h.32ui ARRIVED. Steamship Stato of Georgia, Gurvin, Jr, 60 hours from Philadelphia, toUAL Lamar. Sept 1, 0.30 l’M, passed steamship Union, of Charleston, Capo Hatteras bearing WNW. 12 miles; 10 P M, sigualixed steamship Ala bama, both bound northward. Sloop Splendid, Worthiugton, Big Satilla River, with 11U0 bushels new Itico, to J Williamson A Co. Sloop America, Btuphons, Big Satilla River, with 40,- 000 feet Lumber, te Master. Sloop Magnolia, Russell, Little Satilla River, Wood, te Master. Steamer Wm Gaston, 8haw, Falatkn, Ao, te Claghorn t Cunningham. Brig R M Charlton, Lightbourn, Boston—J Roberts ft Steamer Calhoun, Relyos, Charleston, te 8 M LafQ- DEPARTED. Steamer Bletamora. Postell, Charleston. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. William Johnson, Assoc. lust., C. E. Philip in Search of a Wife; by a Gentleman Butterfly. Another supply of Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port For sale by J. Bl. COOPER ft CO. NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY S. S. SIBLEY, AUGUST 17, 1853. liU-illN LEAVES, from Funny’s Portfolio. I 1 Mark Uurdlestone, or the Two Brothers; by Mrs ^loodio. The Old Uohse hy the Illver; by the author of the Owl Illustrated Blagaiine of Art. Bnrnum’s Illustrated News. Gleason's Pictorial. For sale No. 135 Congress-stroet. Secure! Segura! I Scgurs!! I J UST RECEIVED, by recent arrival, und for sals in lots te suit pu rchsaors, by P. JACOBS, No. 27 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. The following choico brands, vis: 5,‘JUO Georgia, 4,OUU Rio lionet 2,000 Cabanas, 4,000 De Cartaga y Com- 10,000 Washington, Dry Goods, Clothing, ho, CHEAPEST CASH STORE. 1W FALL GOODS! ^IIE subscriber* havo for sale, a large assortment i. of almost every thing needed, in Dress, Hotma- eei’inq, and Plantation Dry Goods: whtohiMort- for the constant supply of the choicest bargains thu can be eulled from every market. UNDERSHIRTS, Made jporous to absorb perspiration, and in every grade, from the lightest te the neavieat qualities; and also mnoh better adapted te *udden changes in tempe rature, than the kinds generally need. DRAWERS, For gentlemen and ladiee, In every quality and of ev ery kind, very oheap. HOSIERY, yikt-Girl- •nd.Boyi', and Ladiee and Gentlemen's half Hose and Hose, very muoli cheaper than else where iu this city. BMHUOIBIiRKD AND LACE GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. LINEN GOODS. Onr store la tho Depot for tho best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which wo retail as choap as the othor mer chant* here pay for the came goods, vis.; Linen 8hoet- inga in every width snd quality. Shirting Linens, haml-spun and undressed; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlass and Glass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and|Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuokabaoks by the Vard. Stair Coverings. Table Dauiusks A Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, vary oheap. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered Hucka back Towols; Table Covers and Toi’ot Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in sites for Berths, Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Iztoe for Valsnoe and Bea Curtains, English Washing Furnitnrs ChinUus, very eheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furnitnrs Dlm- itiee; Linen Lsees for Pillow Cases, very oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in white and un bleached, and in every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Oowqna Mattings. Beit quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Onr stock is replete in almoat over j artiele needed for I’lnntatlon and House-keeping uses, at cheapest prices, vis: very oheap Cotton pantaloon ■tuffs for negroes; Co.ton Osuaburgs, Linen Osna- burgs, colorod ilomcspuua, Ao. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability te do best for the community, and upon thatbaais, combin ed with integrity, wo anneal to the universal Intellect, and wo confide Implicitly in tho unerring aggregate mind for tho result. Our stouk ia so thoroughly filled ll’iNllTlCTUK I.AIIUB8T AHgOBTAIENT, And It is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap!! That purchasers of a large assortment, lu small and large quantities, can bo suited In a greater number of artleles, and thereby offset a greater saving than in any other store in Savannah.—Bayers are invited te inipeot our wholo stock, as we roly ou tho patronago of the gveatoat number of purohasors—by onr diffusing the groatost reciprocal interests—for enduring and lnoreas- ing support. McCOSKER 8l TREANOR, 111 Congreae-strcet— next to Bull-street, ■ep 1 snd opposite the Pulaski House, DIIMULfi & CAllffiY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT'TAILORS, Ware room iY. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Hnvanunh. T HE Subscribora, in announcing to tboir numer ous customers and the public, the arrival and openiug.of their Spring S toe k , folicitate themselves on the advantages which their re cent purchases onable them te offer all who desire te •elect their Clothing from an extensive asaortme t»- 3 choicest goods, made iu the most Fusliionuble Style. v These goods have been purchased under the pereonal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing tbem- selvee of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only te warrant them in quality, but te offer them atauch LOXV P RICES , aa must distance all oompotition in their trad The following enumeration is made fur the Gentlemen in the country, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, whon in .he city, are •pectloliy invited te an oxamination of onr Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FRGCKAND DRF88 Coats of every quality. “ in Blaek, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duok, Drab Lets, Alpaoba, Caahmeret,Frook and nania— the celebrated London else. . , Also lor sale, Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco; Julia Dean do.; Lewis Cass extra Gold Leaf do,; Jaa. Thomas, jr., virgin do.; Jenny Lind Twist do.; Dia dem Twist do.; Exoelsior Twist do.; Eldorado do.; Crampton'a Fonr Aces do. L ieCOltM— lilUUOUtS—•» W pipes Uraml,y J. J. Dupny ft Co. , Dupny ft Co. 2 fi pipta Brandy, Sigootte. 6 do Holland Gin 10 qr casks Sweet Malaga >Vine 6 half do Port Wine 6 do do JdadeiraWiae lOu bbls E Phelps’ Gin 50 do P ft H Conn. Hirer Gin 100 do NOReet.'Whisky 25 do N E Bum 25 do Dom. Brandy. In store and for tale by aug 16 SWIFT ft CO. U Affltt.—500orRoloson A LlUlf superior Ba'- 11 timore Sugar Cured Hams, in gore and for sale UUDEN ft BUNKER. L 1JMK.—1000 bushel* Lime per brig Tullulab, . if" ***'■ t(> * rriTt ' bIuoiiam. KELLY k CO. S MOKED BKKP AND TtlNUUKh.—2 bbls. smoked Beef. 100 smoked Ton£U'«» landing py^T. ,0 ££'auW cuNNiNan A m. lirATER COOl.mili-Dilfrr.nl .tie. .nd VV qn^lcr with Ual^ulWMdOw.,mod uUnlH. forml.br (m.yJOj J. P. CDLLIN8. OAKLAND 1,1MB.—WHJ bbl«. inporior S ii i JO AP, STAHCU. CANOLKS, OANUY, LSA1*. BTAttLUi | fto. 50 boxes C Smith's Family tkwp 100 half boxes No 1 Soap 50 boxes Colgate's Pale do 50 do Candy 50 do Adamantine Candles RW do Pipes. luster*and tor ealebj Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Bf kjSndiranoy Catslmeres, at a great variety of prioes. White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ** " “ Fancy Marseilles, •• " " VESTS.—B!ack Silk and Satin Vesta. Fanoy 811k •• White Silk, for Party White, Butf and Fancy Marseilles White nml Buff Duok and Linen " FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Oentle men's wear—consisting of eoarfs. cravats, waterford ties, Princo Albert ties, spring steaks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half boso,gloves— all kinds, beat quality patent yuko shirts, * fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Fort- moniss, etc., eto. IIATS. An extonslvo assortment of the latest and moat fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offered in this eity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation which tbeir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for tho style and finish of its yarmentt made to order. well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite tho special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pre pared te furnish garments, which they will warant te be ne plus ultra in both fit and fashion. blMUNl'S ft BIGLLY'B best Blue, Blaek, Brown. Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronxo, Corobo and Olive Blaek and faney Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout the State, made aud furnished at the shortest notioe and in the best manner. DIBBLE ft CABK Y. apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AKNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, fSB2£S3l EXHAUSTED ’ AIR COFFINS, Which ia now taking the place of all others throughout the Uuited State*. II. 8. BUGARDUS having been mode the sole agent of the above for the City of Savan nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast su periority over anything of the kind that has yet been before the public. The improvements oonaist in ce menting the top and sides, and, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by whioh moans the oontonta remain without sflluvia or ohange of appear- anoo for any length of time. It is on these advantages the ulaim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitate te say that, in their opinion, they are fully cal culated te answer tke intended purpose: 8. N. Hauuis, M. D., i C. W. Wert, M. D. f H. Watkk, M. D., P. M. Kollock, M. I)., J. C. Habkiuuim, M. D., I W. G. Bullock, M. D. t uar 12 R. Laohlisok, Machinist. ly NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER ft* CO. TUUK8DAV, AUGUST 25TU. 'PEDESTRIAN IN FRANCE sml Switzerland; by George Barrell, Jr., author of “ Babbles of Fict A Memorial of Horatio Greenough; by Henry T.Tuok* erman. Personal Sketches of his own Times: by Sir Jonah Bar rington, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Ire land. Tho Liberties of America; by II. W. Warner, beoond volume of Eustaoe Quentin—a Sequel to Mar? Priee; by G. W.M. Reynolds. Old Put; or the Days of Seventy-six—* Tnlo of the Revolution. Illustration of the Industry of all Nations, published in «>>«•,. N.wYo p k. Godey’s Ladies’ Book for September. Dare Devil Dick: or the Road and ita Riders. Clsnmore—the Bandit of Saratoga Lake; br Park Clinton. The Humorous Speaker: bains a ohoico collection of Amusing Pieces; by Oliver Oldham. NEW BOOKS. ¥S53S?s% a * AUGUST 24. 1863. 'PORTRAITS and Memoiro of Eminent Anicri- JL. John Livingeten, Eoq—two vol*. ^Tbe VIoUm’s Revenge j by Newton M. CurUe. Jem Brunt, or a Taio of the Land and Ocean j by Capt. Beadley, U. 8. N. Gleason’s Plotertal; BIrnurn’s Illustrated News; Godey’s Lady’s Book; Arthur’s Home Magasiue. also. Hooper’s Medical Diettanary. Smith's Classical Dictionary. Diseases of Young Children; by Charles Msgjs, U* Appleton’s Dictionary of Mechanics. For sal# at No. 35 Cofigross-st* BUSINESS CARDS. T. X. ROBERTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY \ c o MM 1 as J o n m ekc^a x t No* US liny-street. * win SAVANNAH,'9A. — augi Lockull, Long A Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, SAVANNAH, tiliOttif! A. Will attend te stlling nit kinds of PRODUCE. J$ar Strict attention given so the Receiving and For warding Goods, and filling orders from the country. • jfu LOO ** TT ‘» WM. U. LOMO, JOhM n. DAVIS. >y 88 ij WVifLV j£ lUONTlUOLLIN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS _ ' FOB TUB PD . r . ch ?’* nmI »"•« Of Stork., Bond*, Boat and Poraonnl K.titte, Arc. ,Vr. Office Corner of Ba, Lane and Bull Sired, rear qf lie Pott Office. U.Yln.anm.rou.order, w. wlih to pmobuo m Nogrooi. oltlior ,lo»lo or inKraill... for wliloh wo ore winia, to pay hl,hott oath prloti. jy »)—ly , S. D. Crufton, ATTORNEY AT LAW. gANDKHgVILLE, QEO. r Waohlagton, Jolfortoa Laurons, Wilkinson, and Luauael Couutic*. a 1 i,' r ,f“. TO T 1 N : A. llarUeo, Franklin A Brantly, and g L B. Bothwoll A Co., hov.anali. j, fJguf JOSEPH GANAHL, A!ATTOUNKY AT l,AW, COKKXBorilAY AMD WIIITAKZK-BTd. *je25 i y FuctoruKc and Couuulstilon U USINKS8. T WILL conliuuo the Factorage und Commission ■ Business on my own aooouut. Office on Bsy-et., Foot of Montgomery Street. ra »F» tf J. F. PELOT. Uiiicliley A Tlionius. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 llftpit., Havnunnh, tin# B. S. EIJfOHLBT. A. THOMAS. Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings,Bay-street. Nnvnntinli, (In. npr 18 WELLS dc DURR, Factor! and Commiuion Merchants. •op St 81 BAY-BTKEET, SAVANNAH. ly 1 AW CO-i’AKTNKltHiilPa—The under A J signed has taken into partnership, in the praotlot of the Law, his son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, undor the name of M. «fc 1. M. MARSH. They will porsonally attend the Buporlor Courta of Chatham, Bryan, Uuilooh Effingham, Scriven, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangements for the prompt ooilection of debts iu most of the oonnties in the State. ,Office 176 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. May 25th, 1852. ly MULFORD MARSH 8. S. SIBLEY. Wholesale and Retail Bookseller und Stationer, If No. 135 Congross-st., opposite Alouumont-sq. mar IV] SAVANNA!!, GEO. (tf ERAS. H. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND WILDER, Vl AV1NU resumud his business, is uuw pr# JLjLpsred te contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of auydosoription, in his line. Stairs exeoutod with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the public patronago is most reapeotfully solicited. Carrenter Shop coiner of Walnut and Ilarrison-sti., icooud street west of Brown aud Harris’s Stables., feb 18 ly B. D. Evuiife, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAUNDBnsVILL*, WASHINGTON CoUHTV, OA., Will practloe in tiio Courts of tho Middlo Circuit. AU business committed to his care will be executed with promptness and dispatch. RzrxRKNCKs.—Messrs. Bothwollft Smith,and Dr. U. L. liyrd, Bavanuah. ly. jan 27 JOHN FOOLL, WHOLXSAL* AND B8TAIL DKALKK IE FAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES French and American Wirnlutr-Olaii, Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Kabul and Camel Hair Penoils, Badger and Curnel Hair Blenders. Uraiuiug Combs, Artiste' Brushoa, fto. fto. Paper Jtac\gingi, burden, anti Fire-Board Print!. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Gteimg, done on reasonable terms by JOHN FOGLE, 11 Whitakor-at. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Donslow ft Co. Henry K. Witsliburu, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy ill HAVANNAII, 4JEOUG1A. ly A. B. DULUV, OOTTON FACTOR Nw. 74 IIAY.STHEKT, ootl, BA VANN All. Manhunt A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW\ Atlanta, Uesrgla. 2WU1 oollsot Debts in tho following Countlsc D* Kalb, Favstto, Heard, Cms. Murray, Ohsrokse Newton, Covata, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dads, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnott. P Ilf/trencee—E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, Sontl Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Mahhom. (mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAHIAH, General Commission Merohant. ly] HKYanonh, (.corgla. |uov I I ■BEET E. FORT. T. K. DDNIIAM. FORT A DU1VX1AIV1, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ost 7 SAVANNAH, G A. ly Julian IlnrlridKc, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office center Whitaher-et. and Bay Lane, D0V10 Havnnnnb, BO WJLAlVn A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17!$ Bay-street. Havnnnnb. JOMN T. KOWSAHD. SO 21 JOHN T. ROWLAND, JR Jhiiics McIIcury, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted aud Extoudud, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa- pore prspared whereby to recover losses from tlmerloan or British Underwriters, and attention given te all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom Uous*. ly nov 8 GILBERT BUTLER, IHA8TKlt BUILDKE, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER York-ttrect, Oglethorpe 8q„ ion Savannah. D. W. Miscall?, SHIP AND OENBBAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’s Cotton Press, BASTE lib WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Blaeksmlthing exeoutod with neatness and dispateh. mar 9 ly Upholstery and Cabinet Work #7V The eubsoriber having takon the store on VU. Whitaker-strcet, next to Dibble ft Carey's Tal taring Establishment, respectfully announce te » 1 1 the cuisens of Savannah that be is prepared te exsoute all orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERM8. Bpeoial attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furni ture. tHT Funerals supplied at the shortest notice, oct 23 ly JAMES LARKIN Dying and Kenovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-street.renr of the Court House ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES’ Bilk and Woolen Drr.asee, Shawle, Ta ij bleCovere,eto.,cleaned,and dyed variouecolor,, Ladiee' Bonnets bleached aud preuod in a fashionable style; Kid Glovesolsaned, and Gentlemen’s Garments oleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All dons in tha same style whioh has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending paresis by Harnden'e Express, Rail road, or steamboat* are requested te write per mall, so that I may know whereto eall for them, and which way te send them back. Cost of freight each way, foreman parcels, will b« about 25 cents. AU orders punctually ittonded to. i apr 18 ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAY CARDIES AT REDUOED PRIOES 1 $13,00 per 100 lb..—23 lb. Boxoa ,3.731 XTO charge for boxiu, or dolivcriog at lhn Roll- LV rood or aUamboaU. Warranted to jjr 1 lj. 8. W. oorBor Drooghton aad WhlukoMI. rilO PURCHASEK8 OF CHEAP DRY I GOODS —6 cases of fast colored printed Lawns jaconet and Batiste Mnslise..all at 1 i* cents. 8 oases asserted Ginghams in New Styles, all at n^e, I eass (a great bargain) Ladles' Linen Cam brio Hand kerchiefs, all »t 12>^ cents. We havo much pleasure in directing particular at tention te the arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of the above Goods, and oan with perfect confi dence recommend them aa the cheapest goods ever of fered for sale in Savannah. Mi PRENDERQA8T ft CO. * may 25 178 Bronghtow-et. opp, fit. Andrew ’a Hall. "VV NICE8.—5Q00 8h*des, with fixtures oomplete; 1000 of Woodford's flue Oilt Cornices; 2000 fine English Curtain Bands; Curtain Pina; Worsted Cord, in varie gated colors; large Worsted Tassels to match; Cord and Tassels for Pictures; Pavilion Ring* and Rosetta; just rooeived and for sale by L W. MOBBBLL ft CO. T IttUOHH—Monoogahele Whisky aod Apple M| M** y ’ ° r *' 1 ' >T MINI* * rLOB-tNCR. MILLINERY. MRS. 8IU Jfo. 157 coaeats IIA V 1EOE1TI .< FAetUONASUB hu. v— ‘ Fwieh lapnM jBW SC. lln—M.F, — for Party Ur.CIU—m. tactfully 1.TIIU th. llttiM MT sior^No.'l5i'coi’iir«»itr.«h ™ — > All of th. Aot. (oo*. or. of Mm. Ml mIlunkuy and luor cdu MRS. DOE, anti HiLiK BONNLT8. Alio, t sov std teas* id., of th. moot OdhmU^briJ’taIdSTIi a new ■umnmr miNTUBtf Itfol ortldo, ofih. moot lace, and a new summer BONNET of r*.aafc ^P. So—All orders from the oonntry promptly -*trrr^t$ PLANTERS* MOUSE, » house while under the control of Mr*. R. Milter, acquired a very high reputation aa a first olass hence! The present proprietor having fnrnishsd the house rm r :ar«bte^ to l& hf « h St. Man 's. Aug. 23,1858. patronage. W. H. MKWr. tarth,. SSl FI rat Kate tlbanee for a Mpseslstlsa. FOtt SALEf I LOTS In Sylvanle, Bcrcvcu county, On. Twe O of earn Iota are well Improved, and immediately on- poeite. One lot has a store 25 by 80 fret, a stable suite- Mo to aceommodMe 20 horses, and a never-failing weu of good water. The dwelli.g is o^oslte the by 28 feet, suitable for a boarding-noose, wli uoisarvenUhtnl.il.... .ml . - .V -.- 'a * lb* Btek 42 pessary outbuildings, and a pump of good*water! "in School* 8 14 * *°^“ Ao * dom J» * Am proeperoua TERMS—One half cash, the balance in three and elx months, for approved eity paper. Also, a good STOCK OF GOODS, snob as are nsnal- y kept in country stores, lor tale low, M applied for immediately, tnr fnvtli.. * y aept in country stores, for sale low, H ap Immediately. For further particular* address POHTMAtirCR aug 25 lm POSTMASTER, Sjlvani- F. Q„ Qq, Land Agency. flUIE subscriber will purchase or soli, on enramis- per cent, commission on amount of salei. and will re port the value of lands for ten dollars par ’ok. ltaran to—E. J. Harden, Esq., Savannah; J. C. Plant and Dr. Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller. Ao? owti. Minor, Au- ’ ilrantwloh, Aa,. 18.18M. .i-ANU *f 0 U MAl.lt IN GLYNN CO. TRACI cunululng tw.lm hundr.d (iaoo) acres, vim ! /WM) >nr«H nl.hMn. I»d. nnn A 'IIL'-V' 'll v -~“*-“* ,M S Hyuurua IJSUU) /JL acres, Vis; 600 aores planting land; 300 acres oWed and fenced, and in good oondition fer a crop for the next year: 200 aere* uncleared hammock, and the remaining 900 acres w 4 il timbered nine 1 r id! Tho tract is situated on Tnrti# Him, within si th! mUes of Brunswick—!hs Railroad passes through te — Tho Umbered portion lias doss te tbs river. Tlfe track will be suid low—part cash, and part on time. Also, Twenty lots in the town of Brunswick. Brunswick, Ang. 18,1853. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Clrcnlar Saw Mills. rpilEBE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by any .iterf t.« — *2d. ^ u • are propelled by an Engine 1 !!. _ Ul ana cost improve- fto. Prioo dollverod vuo rnmory aww a than $100 additional will defray the freight to lftavainZ nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleana. ah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of theso MUle is alone reqnlrsd to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, dorabUlt? and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine and UU1 Work furnished al short notioe and fully warranted. Addrese IIELMBOLPT A EIPI.kh, ~ lia r 'W r ‘ ? nd Manufaetunr, of Fin Proof Safe, Iron Hailing., Lock., Ire, Corner or llrr.n and J cflernou- afreet.. It.iMotfallv Hum, pr.pM.il to moat, iff “Jen 1* a. th... 'JiJsMi’i: vuxuttd taxau.ru • 77 It ' IIELMBOLPT A EirUH. Bella! Bells!! Bella!!! THU Rubicriber. iimnur.olure .ndkmp cooMael- JL */»“band .11 •lio.ofehnrab.J'MtotT, eienabnat. I.rry, LanouoliTO, School IfonH, and PtulatlliMUh Tbo.o Boll. or. bun, with tbn pnl.nl iron rakt. irltfc uovnnbln nrmi. Tb.y enn ba turned around an Tint tbo olnppor will itrihn in a ntv plnoo, which It dwin- hlo after, boll hni been tun, a tow voui. r—' l . • uow wproven*sne _ n the Bell, thereby prolonging the eonad. Theee Lh> re manufactured from the beet stock and are east (a ... .»wun..vtui<muuui me unnwgm ana art east Iron oulnga. At thla h'ouodrjt there won ttr.l wt ood oro fouod to bo n grant ImproTOnont. Wo ft*. . written warrantee tnnt If Cltoroh Bol). hr.nk withl. ono vonr from data of purchnM, with bit mua.w. will roc.it without ohargo. Tbn tana o, all BilU 1. wormuted. Nearly WHO 11.11. hnyoboon tMan,Kid from thla Foundry, whioh 1. tho boat orldonoo of that, auperlorlty. Wo havo 15 .old ood gllror Mod.liL awarded from the various Fain ** e.. k... h.„. #*v auperlorlty. We havo 15 .old and gllror awarded from tbo rorlont Fain “ for tho holt b.iu for fonorou.nou and purity of tom." Wo par partloular atteaUoa to getting ap 1'c.l. or Chime., nnd can rtftr '“hod by no. Oor Foandrr l, withl. . f,w tothelo furamhed by an. Our bouaarr “ withl. .r>. rodn of th. Ifudnon ill,,,. Eric CtnU, “.JjTltaJ rnnnlnr in nvtpv illr.nKn. a - ali- i7 nt. _ . ""‘.T?" no., n. ...o.nuumi nnot, xeno Lanai, ana hillroui running in every direction. As this Is the larcoct Es tablishment of tile kind in the U. 8. and has tftfSiS attortmai: of helh. orders can be filled with great JS! patoh. We oan refer te Bella in any ot the bid Bells taken In exchange tor mw oseS. Lettfrl Compasses, fto. constantly on hand. Address A. MENEELY’fi SONS, jo 13 ly»dfttw HYsf Troy, Jf.jp TILE LAST UN RI VALUED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD For Darning Wood or Oul. Tho Subscribers hevo just muds arranro raents with Messrs. Abbott ft Lnwreaee. Steve Makers, of Philadelphia, fortbe exolus/ve sale • w-of this excellent S^OVE. The maker*h*TII thoroughly tested before offering it to the pnblie for sale, snd it also oouios very highly recommended hr those that aro now n.lng it.' W? fit ahwot ihem oa trial a short time slnoe in this city, and those who h«vn noun them in oporation acknowleoged tank thsr any 8tovo, for either roasting, boiling, broil. cillir. that itnrfnpm<wl an wall ..A _i.l ,a c.ua mounted in the moat perfect manner; the hake elate is so constructed that you oan get twice the h*otimtao oven ae any other stove now in nse. We ar* sew v*. ooivingtbe differentsises,s— 1 ..-..-TrJf ^ rpiN-WARK AT WIIOJLBBAJLB.—A largo 1 »»d w.u—rljd^ttockogTN^WaM farula' nd well assorted stock of Tin-War* for sale br 13 J AM E8 SULLIVAN, 146 Broughten-ft Invits THE snUoribcr respectfully j ithe attention of porohasere to nts ac- sortment of Trunks, Valises and Out- Ipet Bsgr, iust received snd f®® “ tiio store In C'“ , J - WlLLIAhfqSlPT. ItAIMINfd FiiOeuTHukcr^Farln., preseed Copn, and a new article of Palsmoni r Brcakfost Powder. Jnat received and for sale at BERLIN ft NATHANS J^AIaTIMuKK FLU UK.—100 bbls Howard Bjreot Flour, landing and tor sale by nug 13 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. /" 1KWENT*—30 bbls Hoffman’s Hydranlo Cfi- V_> tnent, tending and for sale by *og 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. or French Kettles, ror cooking, a Very nice artiole, aug 13 MORSE ft NICHOLS. jy^OI.AiwMKs, and SYUL'l*.—100 bbl.Fort- land Molasses ^ bbls N O Syrup. In store and formale^ry^ ICE.—40 casks »iuull Rice, for sale by sag >6 Mr MAHON ft DQYLB. li 20 1 TEA—TEA. Ilalfclietts Hyson Ten 26 do do Powuhong do sag 15 In store and tor sale by BWIItk CO. .MiOIJR.—50 barreis~Hirain Smith and Qenos- ? 1,20 half do. Canal do^M baryta mC from schooners i. R. Barton nnd Wood bridge, and for sale by aug 15 OLAQHOBN k CPNN1NQIUM. ■ vennmunsst ECEIVJED, per Stoamer Florida, ami in t store, 10 bbls. onoloe Moree; Potatoes t 10 banes Rmn£!5’i d »' ®ho l «» Goshen Butter, Chseee, Smoked Beef, and Bologna Baosage*. j. d. mate, K Lem< FtHo5iSSs^5?5oTFIcj=X7Sik ««p- Kj ply rec.lY.41fy Itoani.r. Alto, Dr. Deatl.' gar- snparflla ond Copalvn Mixture. For sale br „ JAS. II. CARTER ft CO. aug 18 Dmggista, opposite 8t. Andrews Hall. S ALT.—250 sacks Salt, for sale hr ang 15 MoMAHON ft ] DKNMH> 4JEOUG1A SAIL DOZ. Georgia Sarsaparilla, in store a sale by JA8. H. CARTER i Druggists, opposite Bi. Andtew’s Hall. 20 1 IkUTTEU and CHEEMF*—25 firkins Gosh JL> *n and Western Butter j 60 boxes Cheese, received per ste.-.mer and for sale by nugH MoMAHON ft DOTLX. O Voxes Soap, dandles anu and Sugar Biscuit; 100 taas l n k a S^ Y - IM m* « ’ COHENS ft HERTZ.
