Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
VOLUME IV.
TWELVE CENTS a WEEK--SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1853.
NUMBER 197.
SHUSHED DAILY AND TRI.WEMLT BY
^ JOHN M. COOPER,
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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i containing nil the uew matter and new utl
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iT :: :::::::::::! “
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otter. du:"Ud to tbi. ollleo or tho Edit
irarii;
Debate In the House of Commons on the
Hasso-Tarklsh Question.
Opinion/ of Lords John Russell and Palmerston,
Mr. Cobden and others.
The following debato took place In the If ouso of “ cr0M ,H
Commons on tho 10th of August:—
On moving that the House, at its rising, do ad
journ until Friady, Lord John Kuraoll made his pro-
mi.ed eiplanatiou respecting the slato of the neso-
I iitl innw .... ik. ...kl... -e . 1._ Jlir _ . . °
Tho steamship Alabama, Captain
Schenck, nrrived at New York in 57 hours
from this city.
Sale of Stkankus.-—V^jstorduy forenoon,
Messrs. 1'hilmiuck «5c Bell sold tho stonm*
ers H. L. Cook and Oregon. Tho II. L,
Cook was bought by Mr. Geo. S. Frierson,
for #2,Q00. The Oregon was bought by
Messrs. Clacuorn & Cunningham, fur $1,
000. j
Whakf Rented.—The wharf known at
Dillon’s wharf,” end lately occupied by the
Inioii Steamboat Company, at the Eastern
part of the city, was rented yesterday by
Messrs. Piiii.nuicu & Bell at auction, at a
premium of $3,D75. On the first of July last
is leased for the term of five years at
$1,200 per annum. The high premium paid
shows that considerable competition existed to
obtain the lease. •
Disgruntle.—The editor of tho Advertiser
wishes to be enlightened as to tho definition ol
the word used by us iu our last paper, and
nuw made the caption of this article. If he will
t'xamino his dictionary he will find the word
•runtle, which menus to grunt, ond without
iving a lengthy explanation of the matter, we
think that disgruntle certainly means “to
from grunting.” But for the warmth of
tho weathei, our friond of tho Aileerlitfr
would probably have examined for hiutself.—
Mobile Metes.
LsT The net amouut in the United States
Treasury and its depositories, subject to the
raft of the Treasurer, was, on the 31st ult.,
25,974,223
Georgia military luMiltiite.
It affords us sincere pleasure to transfer to our
olumns.frora tho Marietta Union, tho following
oiupiuneiiiary notico of the Military Institute, lo
oted in tbm place. It is from the pun of a “ Grad-
,te of West Poiut," now a UistinguishAif Professor
in tho South Carolina College:
Mr. EutTon :—Some of the agrecablo momorick
f my early life were vividly recalled by u recent
lie enterprising aud cuergolio zoul of it* prcscut
ccomplished Superintendent, ftlajor A. V. Brumby,
is still of recent origin—it would be uujust to
ly, still iu its iufancy—for its heultby aud vigor-
m growth has already pushed it to maturity. 1
ad tho pleasure to wituess, uboutayear ogo,*a pub-
c exaiitiuutioa of the Cadets, iu the circle of
cieuces uud letters taught in this institution. 1
ms surp.'isutl ut their exportuoss uud uccurucy iu
bo solution of the difficult problems iu Aualyticul
ad t.oscriptive Geometry, and the ease with which
bey pursued tho intricate auulysis of the Difforuu-
ial aud lutregral Calculus. I was surprised, not be-
uuoe tno difficulties of the higher Mathematical
inalysis were surmounted by tho pupils in a Militu-
y Academy under the suporiutcndence of a graduate
f its great uud liu ished model, tho U. 8. M. A. at West
'oint, hut that the inmates of a new-born instilu-
ion, should so souu reueli such excellent inoulul
helpline. Thnso results are, doubtless, due in
•art to tho hysteiu—tliu combinations of mental
raining, with tho habits of precision, accuracy,
ncihud uud dispatch, suporiuducod by martial oxer-
lisos, and militury goveruuior.t.
Hut much of the credit belougs to the spirit in
rlucli the couycptiou of the system is carried out
y the Superintendent, the Commandant, Capt.
lohortson und the other .officers. It is ousier to
miiate the scholarship than the soldiership of West
'oint. At tho National Institution, tho pruning
.uilo is uuffiuchiugly applied to paro away hurtful
•ruuches aud fuugus oxcresceuses. Punishment
alls unerringly upon tho idle, the wuywurd, the
tepid und the incorrigible. The Authorities say to
lie Cadet “go and he goeth.” The great difficulty
to upjily this rigour iu an institution, private iu
me of iu feuturos, und ulinosi exclusively voluu-
ry in the attendance und wbodienco of its members.
Major llrumby and Capt. Robertson (I speak of the
r» with whom 1 uni personally acquainted)
to have discovered the ir.'aus of surmounting
tin* difficulty. I saw tho “ squsd drill" of the
“ now Cadets." I have seen the same thing before
1 many a time aud oft." It was literally tho saiuo
thing—the new recruit mastering tho mysteries of
tlio school of tho soldier—Hinging himself into all
possible shapes, and funcying such constraint, such
pains and self-imposed penalties, such galvanic
twistiuga of the body, wore imitations of tlm euso ol
the practiced soldier.
Never mind, iny young friends, practice makes
perfect." Look at your company and butlaliou
drill*. See what results your Coraihuuduut, the
polished soldier, Capt. Robertson, has wrought from
just such material us you now urc. Did you ever
•wothe formless, unsightly muss of clay in the hand*
of the poitorgrnduully assuming shape uud cumuli-
iicis, und liuully coining out a beautiful vussol, " At
for the master'* use ?" Iu other days 1 huvo seen a
jnudi moro awkward lump of humuuiiy thau cun
he found on ‘‘Military Hill," by the transforming
umuenco of tho squad drill, become a modol soldier.
>ou might as well expoct to read without loaruing
ffm alphabet, as to drill with the easo, the gruco aud
The accuracy of accomplished soldiers, without
•'•arniug the balauce aud oblique steps, the facings,
Hie wheelings, the eyes right uud left, and ull other
pussies of the squud exorcise. I wus delighted—
uud proud too, to obiurvn the uccurucy and purl'uc
thin of the company uud biiltiilion drills, under the
inutiuctton of Cuptaiu Robertson.
If any one thinks I am writing a puff, he is great
ly mistaken. I am proud of tho success of the Goor-
Y 1 ** Militury Institute. 1 mu proud of it hecuuso it
wui founded by &u alumnus of West 1’oint, and ho-
cause this flourishing institution is iu my native
«tutc. j hope Georgia, in her noblo zeal for cdticu-
lionul enterprises, railroads and internal improve-
lueuu generally, will not overlook this Military
*<cliool, but coutinuo to foster uud cherish with it
yet more liberal huud an institution which cannot
faff to do credit to her munificence. If Maj. Bruin-
ny has done no much with suoh limited inenits, whut
inuy we not expoct from him if supplied with nde-
Muute resource,, w , lldl “Tho Empire Stuto of the
south use fully uble to place at his control.
__A Ghaduatk of West Point.
New Cotton.—Tho Oglethorpe Democrat of the
isi inst^ savs: The first bale of new cottui brouirht
oOgletliorpe wus received last Monday, the 28th
hit., from tho pluutatiou of Judge 8. llill, of this
county, uud stored at the Warehouse of Mr. G. C.
, rmiehafel, and void by him to Mr. John H. Rumpli,
, 1 cents. Since thou, several other hula*, liav*
hcon received in Uffa market.
A Mvste&ious Cask.—Jacob Steigers lias been
arrested iu Philadelphia aud taken to New York, on
um churgo of robbery. It nppeirs a Jacob Steiger
was robbed, while on the pussago from Europe, ol
*w° drufu, uniouuting to nearly $780. These drafts
were to he paid by a firm in Now York, but inline-
umiely after the robhory, Stelgeia weut to the firm
»«d had the payment stopped. Subsequently they
were presented for payment, without endorsement,
»y a man named Brunt, who was arrested on the
•Pm. Brunt, rho was Irom Philadelphia, said Stoi-
ger, gave u, C m to him to get cashed. This led it
the arrest of 8teigers at Bruut's house iu Philadel-
j'liia, where he luuded from Germany. On being la-
«en to Now York, tho firm were positive ho was noi
‘•»e inuu who stopped the paymeut of tho drafts,
una so wero the cuptaiu and mate of the ship that ho
«s not the Jacob Steigers who came ovor with
mem. The prisoner, however, insisted that he was
me real Jacob Steigers. The passport of Air. S.
,s lound on his person but the description of the
person does not suit him in the least degree. When
•»t heurd from, the real Jacob Steigers was about
® * l “ rl Harrisburg, but it is feared he bus been
murdered, aud bis uume assumed, iu order to KCure
the mouey on the drafts.
m tar Tho Philadelphia- Bulletin suggests to the
Kuod people of Boston and New England, the tend-
■g ora cargo of ice to the New Orleans sufferers,
would doubtless be a uiosi nccepupblo present
tiutions oil tho subject of the difference between
Russia aud Turkov. He should not enter, he said, up
on the defence of Uiegovernment, which had uot been
attacked, tbnt House having considerately left in tho
bauds of the government tho conduct of these nego
tiations. With respoct to the production of papers,
he hud not fuuud that it bud been usual in such
ouses to lay puuors on the tublo wluio the negotiations
were still pending, uor until they were brought to
somo issue. He then proceeded to givo an outliue
of the transactions as they had occurred, without ro-
forriug to documents which were of the uaturo of
secrot papers, but glancing at incidents geneially
known to the House and the public. Wheu tho
present government entered upon office,his attention
had boeu called to tho question of the Holy i'lucex,
and lie wrote to Lord Cowley, our embassador at
Paris; but at a later period lie had boon informed
by tho Russian Minister hi England, that the Em
peror of Russia was satisfied with tho concession
made to him on that matter, uud ho felt satisfied that
nothin* could happen to disturb tho relations bn-
twoon Russia and Turkey. Lord John then advoit-
od to the arrival of Priuco Menschikolf at Constan
tinople, in Alarch, aud io the incident betweeu him
and Fuad Effeiidi, the Turkish Alinistnr for Foroign
Affairs; to the request of Col. Rose, that the HrUsh
fleet should proceed from Alultu „o the neighbor
hood or Constantinople, mid tu his withdrawal of
that request. On the arrival of Lord Stratford at
that capital, iu April, ho wus informed by the Turk
ish Minister that cortain domauds hud boon mode by
tho Russian Ambassador, a compliance with which,
the Sultan's government considered, would net bo
compatible with its independence; ot the sumo
time, the Turkish Minister had seut iu reply not a
simple negstivo, but a note calculated to put an end
to tho dispute. Priuco Aleiischikift 1 , instoud of Deal
ing this note us a basis for further negotiations,
withdrew from Constantinople, a step which he
(Lord John) considered was to be regretted. It ap
peared to him that tho withdrawal of the Russian
mission, aided by tho preparations made by Russia
—a strong nuval und militury force hnving been
advanced to the frontiers of Turkey—was u most
unfortunate stop, calculated to create grout alarm.
Her Aiajesty’s government hud, in consequence,
thought it utcossury to give directions that the Brit
ish licet should proceed from Alalta to the neigh
bourhood of tbo Dardanelles, aud a French fleet
look the sumo courao, tho two governments of Eng
land and France having acted eutircly iucoucort, in
order to oliluiu u solution of this question compati
ble with tho independence aud iutegriiy of the Porte,
and not derogatory to Russia.
Tho next stop was that tho Emperor of Russia
uirnctod his urmv to occupy the Principalities of
Moldavia aud Wullachiu, issuing a declaration that
this was not to bo considered an invasion of tho
principalities or an act of wur, but ouly as a guar-
uutco of peace, aud a pressuro upon the Turkish
government to obtain those securities to which Rus
sia was entitled. It was considered by both Eng
land and France that, looking at tho interests at
stake, it was desirable that tho Turkish government
should forego its right *o regard the act as u casus
belli, uud that it should not decline to cutor into
further negotiations, of which the ambassadors of
the two powers endeavored to guthor up tho threads.
Whou the Russian government bad occupiod the
Principalities, Austria chuuged her views upon this
subject, uud with rcferonce to the treaty of 1841
deemed it necessary that thero should be u confer
ence of the powers ; aud the Austrian Alinistor for
Foreign Affairs having adopted a proposition of the
French government os the grouudwork of a propo
sal to Russiu, the note contained in it was finally
arranged and settled to tho satisfaction of the four
powers, on the 31*t of July. To this note the Em
peror of Russia had giveu his adhesion. Supposing
the matter of this note lobe fully arranged, there
would still remain the evacuation of the principali
ties, and it was quite evideut that no settlement
could be satisfactory that did not include their im
mediate evacuation, which, according to the decla
ration of Prince Gortscliakoff, was to follow the
satisfaction obtained from Turkey. Ho must ask
the permission of the House to say nothing moro
upon this head, and request that tho mode ol obtain
ing tho oud in view might be loft iu the hands of the
executive government. He thought there «*ns now
a fair prospect thut, without involving Europe in
hostilities, the mdependeuco and integrity of Tur
key—which ho bad nlwuys said wus a muin object
of her Majesty's government—-would be secured.—
Tho object was ono which required the vigilant at-
ifiJffjP 1 *. ©f.lho government, uud it could only be so-
constant und friendly cojuilWfflfcnmAi ftvw<*>eail»s
Mr. Luyurd considered that thero had 4 boou a
want of that energy and docision iu these transac
tions which would have been infused into our pro
ceedings by Lord Palmerstou—the transactions, in
his upiuiou, involving a great principle. Ho dwelt
in much detail upon tho indications of design und
artifice ou the part of Russiu in her conduct tow-
urda Svrvia, Wullucliix and Aloldaviu, und denounc
ed tho proceedings of her ambassador at Constanti
nople. Ho deprecated the attempt to erect nil in
dependent Greek empire iu Turkey, which, divided
as Turkey was, into uutagouisticul portions, would
bo brokeu up like the Byzuntine empire, by similar
causes. Tho vory moment that Cuiiatautinople pass
ed from the hands of the Turks, British India would
bo in jeopardy. Aloro assurances by Russia wero
not enough j she should have been culled upon to
disurm, and precautions should have beru taken
ugaiust her inovemeuts. Had she been told thut if
key. A good deal was said about the Kussiau pow
er » but bow absurb to talk of a Russian army invad
ing England ? Why, aho could uot move her forces
across her own frontier without a loan. If England
engaged in war, it would bo uttended with couse-
quences which the present generation hnd not re
flected upon, or they would uot talk so glibly about
war. The government, lie thought, had done wisely
for themselves as well as the country, in disregard
ing the taunts of thoughtless men, ond resisting the
cry for war, and he did not blame them for adher
ing to tho traditional policy of maintaining the in
tegrity of Turkey.
Lord Palmerston could not allow the speoch of
Mr. Cobdon to pass without ono or two observa
tions. Ho had begun by talking of maintaining the
independence of Turkey, and oudod with endeavor
ing to show that Turkey was uot worth defending.
Ifliehad stood there an the avowed advocato of
Russia ho could not Imvn dared to pursuo a course
moro culculutsd to assist her views. He had never
hoard a speech more full of contradictions. Air.
Cobden had forgotten tho principles of freotrado, of
which he hud been so staunch a defouder. Did he
not know that the commercial system of Russia was
eminently restrictive and prohibitory, while that of
Turkey wus tho most liberal of any country with
which we had commercial relations ? The resources
ol Turkey, which wero constantly improving, tended
to muko her commerce overy year more valuable to
this country. Air, Cobdon, uguin, was a grout advo-
cute of iion-interrerenco, Aid what was tho matter
which he specially recommended to tho government ?
What shall we do with the Turkish empire!' Air. C.
regurded it us a rotton rubric, und thought it was high
time to consider what we should do with tho country
when we got rid of the Aluliomcduns. But he (Lord
Palmerston) did not ngree thut tho Turkish empire
was in u state of decay; he held its uiiiiuteuance
Jo bo uot only desirable, hut worth contending for.
Turkey, so fur from having gone back withiti tho
last JO years, had made more improvements in social
and moral qpneorns, uud iu religious tolerance, than
any othor country. So far from going along with
Air. Cobdeu in that political slung which was the
fashion of those who wanted to partition and de
vour Turkey, ho was convinced that if wo only
kept out of it those who wished to gel into it, as far
as the seeds of internu! dissolution were concerned,
there wore muuy countries iu Europe which would
not beur a fuvoruble comparison with it. He trust
ed Mr. Cobden’s speech would not mislead auy one
beyond the limits of this cmiutry; thut his language
would not excite ubroad feelings likely to mar tne
efforts of her Alagesty'a government; and that the
grent preponderance of a proper feeling upon the
subject in that Houso would prove to tiio world
what were tho real svntiments of the British Parlia
ment and the British nation.
Mr. Dunhy Seymour said u few words expressive
of salisfactiou at the speech of LordsPubuor&tou,
aud tho tnotiou was agreed to.
After somo further busiuoss, the House adjourned
until Friduy.
(.From tho Juurnai of L'ommsrco, August 27.1
Nuw York I'nclUcJUnilrond Company.
A Nucogdoclios paper of the 2Cth ult., and the
published letters of Gen. Rusk of a subsequent date,
und also letters received from Gen. O. Clarke, or
this Slute,inform us thut the commissioners of the
Now York Pacific Kuilroud Company have com
pleted their exploration ol routes for ruilrouds with- Wfiro
in tho limits of Texas, in connection with a contem
plated railroad from El Paso to San Diego,
RECEirra OF COTTON, *c.-8ept. 8.
Tsr Central Railroad—17 bales Cotton, and fMdee. to
9 Y! Uarmany A Co, J Jones, W P Yongo, Brigham,
kelly k Co, aud T 8 Wayne,
COMAlEttClAL.
We still quote:
New Orleans Classification.
8 | Middling Fair..,.11
DM Fair..
Inferior
Ordinal/ 8J
Middling I Oood Fair..'.....’.’"-
(Jood Middling.il | Good and hue...,
COTTON 8TATKMKNT.
8tock on hand 1st Soptenber, 1852. bales... 0 vw
Received since 1,664,848
Reooived yesterday 68—1,664,916
, 1,674.448
8tock
The Cotton
p.r.-w»u
hand not cleared 10,879
. . of tho past year, when fully made
probably 1 ** #-•«..a j -* ■ -
l-’aa, by more t
she entered the Turkish, ff?yrltories it would Imve
boon considered a casus belli, sho would not huvo
darod to ciois the Truth. Russia has now gained
whut she wauled : she had shown that she could ou
ter Moldnviu and Walluehia whenever she pleased
with impunity, whereas those Principalities ought
to he mado, with Bessurabiu, a barrier between her
uud Turkey. He believed thut without liaviug fired
a single shot, Russia had gaiued advantages which
would huvo repaid a fierce campaign, while we had
lowered ourselves in the eyes of all nations. The
note prepared by Austria had been jumped at by
Russiu : if Turkey refused the terms, wo must now
join Russia ugaiust her, and if Turkey, under tins
terrible pressure, did accept them, wo Buiiclioued
the interference of Russia on behalf of 12,000,000
Greeks, uofatfsaeiiedsy nation ouly, bpt by religiou.
Ilad the discs boon revorsed, and Turkey bad
vadod the Principalities, she would have been re
quired not merely to cvucuato them, but to pay ull
expenses uud make an ample apology; and noibiug
less would satisfy the cuds uf justice.
Sir J. Parkingtou complained of the shortness of
the notice given by Lord John Russell, of his iutou-
tion to make Ins stutom :ut, ultor listening to which,
he said, ho felt it not to ho oxpedieut neither to ex
press any opinion us the policy of the government,
to follow' the noble lord into the vurious topics
which he had adverted. Ho could not, however,
help deeply regrcltiug that it was not in the power
of the noble lord to make u more satisfactory stato-
uiout, uud, although he rejoiced that the government
had determined to regard tho evucuation of tho
Principalities as a sine tjua non, lie lamented that
that should still remain uu unsettled paint. In
making their evacuutiou un indispensable condi
tion, tho government would bo supported not only
by that House, but by the country. All desired
pence, but no longer than it could be hud withu due
regurd M/the interests aud the honor of this coun
try, and tho balance of power iu Europe.
Lord D. Stuart disapproved of the conduct of
the government iu theso transactions, and censured
with asperity the proceedings of Russiu. If, he
observed, we hud bud u foroign minister who was
minister of Russia or of Austria, but of Eng
land, none of these deplorable events would huve
occurrud, which hud disturbed the trauqutllily aud
endangered the peace of tho world.
Air. Millies thought Lord Dudley hud borno
Imrdly upon the government, though he could not
hut say thut they would huvo improved their posi
tion if they had shown a little moro confidence in
Purliument, aud uot have kept back liicir papers
when France and Russia bad published theirs.
Lord J. Russell said a few words iu reply to Sir
J . Parkiugion aud Mr. Luyurd.
Air. Aluutz was of opinion that if we had had
different Government, a Russian army would never
have inarcliod into tlio Turkish territory. Tho
country tbit that ull sciuo of national honor wm
lost, und that wo wore governed by pouuds, shilling!
uud pence.
Aftorsome observations by Mr. Blackett,
Air. Cobden said every body seemed to ugreo that
the conduct of Russia hud bccti troacherous and vi
olent, and to rejoice that the occurrence hud brought
about a siucurc alliance betweeu Eugland aud
France. The opiuions expressed by Lord J. Rus
sell wero those of the people of Eugland, for he be
lieved even Birmingham would rather support his
pacific policy than precipitate the couutry into a
war. Still there was a feeling of uneasiness in this
country respecting Turkey; hut there was at the
sumo time u growing conviction iu men s minds that
the iutegriiy und Independence of the Turkish
pire, as a maxim of policy, had become an empty
phrase, and nothing more. It was considered that
tbo Turks in Europo wore intruders—that their
home wus Asia; aud that the progress of events
demonstrated that the Mabomcduu power could not
bo maintaiuod in Europe. The indcpcudouce of a
couutry that could uot maintain itself could not bo
upheld, and a fact had how become prominent, that
for every Turk iu Europeau Turkey there were
three Christians. Aud what was the feeling of the
Christian population of Turkey towards their ru-
lors f lie believed that, in the interior, it was r**‘
favorable, find, if he wore a ray i\h subject to l
Porto, he should say, “ Give me any Christian g<
erauiont rather thau a Mahomedau." This feeling
of the Christian part of the population in Turkey
would bocorno au important part of the subject, and
we should have to nddross our minds to the question
hereafter what we were going to do with Turkey,
for we must not think that we conld keep Turkey as
it is. Mr. Cobden ridiculed the notion, of going to
war for tariffs, tho futility of which policy expe
rience had proved, and he contended that the im
portance of the trade with Turkey hud been overrat
ed. Ha maintained that all our commerce in the Black
Sea was owing to Hussion encroach menu there.
What conld a country like Turkey without roads
contribute to the commerce of the world t The bal
ance of power might be all vory well, but he
protested agaioft iu beiug argued that we were
'The result lias been very satisfactory to tne com
missioners. Texas is found every where to present
remarkable facilities for the construction of rail
ways. The route from Houston to El l'uso is found
to bo pofectly practicable, and at an uncommonly
low rule of expenso General Rusk und olhors ex
press the opinion that it is in the power of the
State legislature of Toxas to niuke suub provision
in regurd to railroads within tbo State as will de
termine Congress to adopt the El Paso routo for the
contemplated Pacific railway.
The legislature of Texas has heretofore grauted
charters to four different companies, on very liberal
terms, for different ruilroadB within this Stato, em
bracing lines from the gulf coast and from the Ar-
kuusua and Louisiana boundaries, to tho Austin, aud
thonco to El Paso, and also othor lines. Three of
then/* charters have been assigned to tho Now York
Pacific Railroad Compauy, which was Intel*.* incor
porated by tlio icgisluturo of this State. Tlie fourth
charter was granted to Alomucan Hunt aud others,
of Texai-. It is proposed uow to pass uu act con
solidating the three companies above mentioned
into oue, andIperliups embracing ulso the last named
company. The Slate of Texas having exclusive
possession of her own largo unappropriated public
doinuin, has mado liberal grunts of land, and
■l*o of mouey, in uid of tlioso projected roads.—
Tlio further legislation necessury ou this subject
will undoubtedly, as is thought, bo procured ut tho
o through our new minister, Geno-
thn jadsiien, as we expluiucd in a former urticle, to
obtain a right of way through Alexican territory for
a ruilroad south of the river Gilu, on the line, per
haps, kuown as Cook’s route, or some other, the
most practicable route. The termini of the contem
plated road will be El Paso und Sun Diego.
Should Texas make provision, as is proposed, for
tho construction of railroads connecting with tho
Arkansas railroud at Fulton, und with tho Louisiana
ruilroad at Shreveport, it is supposed that southern
und western commercial interests will favor tho
adoption of tho El Paso routo for a railroad to the
Pacific. Alissouri will, notwithstanding Mr; Ben.
ton’s opposition, bo content with the adoption of
this route, which will be connected with the South
western railroad. The New Orleans and Opelousas
Railroad Company, the Missouri South-westorn
Railroad Compauy, aud several other railroad com
panies, have ulruady proposed to »uhscril>n to tlio
stock of the Texus uud El Paso Pacific Railroad
Company.
Aguin : although it is not probablo that tho feder
al government will build the road within the United
Slute* territory between El Paso and San Dingo,
yet it is expected to aid the construction of tlio road
by a grant of lands, uud by securing to it contracts
for tho transportation of the Uuilod States mails,
uud public stores, munitions, troops, See. How fur
Congress will agree to aid iu the project is of course
a matter|of uncertainty. Puzzled, perhaps, botwoou
tho six or soven different projecta that may bo offer
ed, they will fail to acton tho subject at tho noxt
session.
It is very probablo that the “ militury" road which
.. jb found favor of late in high quarters means tlio
El Paso road, aud that the war powor is to bo in
voked as furnishing tho constitutional authority for
the coustructiun of the road, wholly or iu part, at
the public expense. But it is also proposed by
some, that Congress should bo asked merely to
grant u railroad contract for filly years in uid of the
construction of the road, and perhaps to advaucc a
portion of the sum, besides u liberal grunt of public
It is said thut tho Now York Pucific Railroud
Company, which is to uudertuko the great project
of El Paso and Toxas Ruilroads, will elect Mr.
Chuifield, now the attorney gcucrul of tho Stuto, us
lliolr president. , , , _
Thu Now York compauy liavo already had offers
for a supply of Auioricuu rail, at fifty-five dollars a
i, Au eiuiueut engineer bus also furnished tho
nr'Rii.y with very favorable estimates us to the
_ t and profits of Uio Pacific railroad. He esti
mates the whole cost of the roads, fully stocked,
from St. Louis, by El Puso, to San Diego, at M
hundred million dollars—meauiug, probubly, this
sum, beside the land, &.e , granted to these roads
and lie culeulutus that two hundred pussengersdaily,
each way, ut sixty dollars faro, will pay the ex
pense of keeping up the road, and tho interest on
the cost aforesaid, to suy nothing of freights, mails,
>p of tho past yi
be found to have exocodcd that of
th»n 200,0UU bales, amounting, accord
ing to our ostlmate, in round numbers, to ;I,233,UU0 bales.
Of this iuimouso oron about 1,665.000 halos huvo boon
received at this port, including 61,000 from Texas, Ala
bama and Florida, which havo entered into tho ao-
oounts kept at tho different porta in those States. At
IJio ditlorcnt porta, the distribution of tho receipt* has
been about as follows: New Orleans, (exclusive >t the
61,000 bales above stated,) 1,604,000; Mobile, 618,000:
Charleston, 449,000 j bavannab, 340,000; Florida, 180.-
000; Texas, 85,000; and othor port* 35,000-making an
aggregate of receipts of 3.111,000 halos. The stocks on
band at the different porta on the 1st September. 18V2.
wero about 78,OU4), and we estimate those now on hand
at fully 100,000, making a difference to bo added to
this year’s account of 22,000 balos, forming the total of
3,733,1X10, u ,Utci). Th. Mpi-rU „f th,
brace nearly 1,644.000 bales to the differout places as
follows: to Ureat Britain 921,000. France 212,000, Spain
and Cuba 61,000, Mexico 22,000, North of Europe 96,000,
other foreign port* 76,000, and to domestic port* 266,0W‘
bales, to which arc to bo addod, to account for the total
received here, 20,000 bales burned at the Alabama Cot
ton Pros*, and on board ship at this port, and tho differ
ence betweeu the stock on hand last evening and that
ofth# 1st September, 1852, amounting to about lhJU
balos. Tho total reooipts at this port last ysar wero
1,430,103 balos, ami tho exports l,43o,96l balos, inolud-
log 771.600 to Great RriUin; 196,000 to France, 75,800
to tbo North of Europe, 133,600 to othor forelg \ ports,
and 258,500 for our domestic markets. The iucroase in
the total receipts this year is thus shown to be about
235,000 bales, and the iuorease in the exports is about
218,000 bales. The first bale of Cotton cf the new crop
was rocsired here on tho 9th August, eight days later
than the receipt of the first balo last season. Tho total
receipts of the new cion un to last evening, wore T
bales, against 4965 to the olose of the preceding year.
SvoAK.—The receipts of 8nsar from the interior for
tho year just closed, ombrace 183,761 hhds, against last
year 140,267. Tho exports havo been 85,214, against
last j ear 49,696. Th* stock remaining on hand in this
city and state, aro estimated at 10,000 hhds. The crop
of the last year has uxooedod that or 1851-62 by fully
85,000 hhds, amounting, according to th *
Mr. Champonior, to nearly 322,000 hhds.
Guain.—Cora was still higher, and some 600 sacks
wers taken, Including 160 Alixedat65, 148 at 68, and
220 prime white at 75o bushpl, Of Oats *200 sacks
prime old 8t. Louis sold at 46c $ busho!.
Dry Goods, Clothing, fco.
PROVISIONS.—Business in Pork was oonflned to retail
transactions at $14.76(a) 16 ^ I,hi. Of Raoon small lots
sold at 7}io. for Nietos and 707)4o. V » for Shoul
ders.
Bnoonro
13)4, *od 100 coils Kopo at 7o.
Rorc.—Salts 100 pieces Bagging at
Whisky—Rectified was retailing at 25c. gallon.
t». ». • - engagsmsnt.
‘ quotations:
iu:ial09)4
6f-05a5.10
r cent discount
;. prem.
Now York 60 day* U4»U4 Per cent Ufa
8ight Checks on New York )4(q)l percent. ]
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF 8AVANNAU 8EPT. 6
Sun Rises, 6h.38 | Sun Sets, 6h.lU | High Water, 9h.8m
Green Tattle, t
Steamer Fashion, Thilpot, Augusta, to AI /
28 lulos Cotton and Mdsa, to AI A Cohen, and ol
Segars! Sizars! i Segura!! 1
J UrfT RECEIVED, l»y recent arrival, and for
sale in lota to suit purchasers, by P. JACOBS,
, No. 27 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
Tho following choice brauds, vis:
« 6,000 El Rifle.
10,000 Augusta,
2,000 Georgia Londros,
2,000 Georgia Plantation,
6,000 Rio Hood. Londros,
6,000 Goorgia,
4,000
iiatiia— tho oelobrated
London aise,
10,000 Conaolacion,
2,000 1- lor do Prunsodos
6,000 Cuustanoia,
10,000 Washington,
6JXW efiamfrados,
7,000 Antonio Lope%
Also for sale. Rough and Beady Chewing Tobaeoo;
Julia Dean do.; Lewis Cass extra Gold Leaf do,; Jas.
Thomas, jr., Virgin do.: Jenuy Lind Twist do.: Dia
dem Twist do.; Excelsior Twist do.; Eldorado do.;
Crampton’s Four Aces do.
| Mi pipe# Braud,y
S MOKED BEEF AND TONGUES.—2
bbls. smoked Boef, 100 smoked Tongues, landiug
per steamer, and fur sale by
** j y 8 CLAUliORNk CUNNINOll AM
\\r ATEIt COOLERS—Differout sizes aud
, VV ,■
for sail
In connection with this subject, it may bo men
tioned thut tho Alexicuu Alixed or bloo Compauy
confidently expect, as wo learn, to commence their
plank road across tho Tehuautepcc isthmus before
the liuto stipulated iu their contract, which is tho
•tils of July usxt. This pluuk road, it is ustimuted,
cun bo built at the cost of only ten millions of dol
lnrs, and will speedily secure the construction of
tho railroad.
ftoHaiitli’N Sisters.
“Tliroo sisters of Kossuth," writes a ludy to
“ are living >u New York. One is ut tbo head of h
boarding-house at No. I Irving Place, and tho
others, who have recently arrived in - this couutry,
are at 761 aud 763 Broadway, near Ninth-street,
where they intend opening a lace and silk storo,
about tlio first of September. Many of their good*
they have brought with thorn; hut they bavo boeu
disappointed ou account of tho absence from the
city of many to whom thoy brought letlors. I havo
recently seen thorn, aud feel desirous that they
should be known and oxperieuce thut sympathy
thoy appear to deserve. Tho articles they havo for
sale uro of a vory superior quality, and wore inauu-
fncturedlat Brussels, under their supervision, I think.
The widowed sister is Aladamo Mcsaeleuyi. Ill
hculilt has compelled her to abandon the idea ol
teaching, for which her brother thought her fully
coinpeteut. And us u support for herself and cliil^
drew, together with her sister’s family, alia intend#
to open this luco aud silk shop. She bus brought
with her Purisiutt dressmakers, and designs to curry
on 'bo business."
Two of tho sisters go this week tQ Newport, in
tlio hope of finding customers among tho crowd of
wealthy and fvshiuuuble people assembled there.
Five years ago they were wealthy themselves, llul
because they were sisters aud wivo#, tlieir property
was sold, and they imprisoned. They are now re
duced to absolute poverty, It is not yet a ycur since
their mother died at Brussels; and oue of them is
within that short period a widow.
In the midst of those crushing misfortunes, tbeso
three homeless womep eviuce a fortitude that men
rarely display, and a nobility uot born of courts
They ask no charity, but uncomplainingly sel U
work, aud would gladly earn a livelihood for them-
solves and tlieir children. But straugers in a itnioga
laud, ignoraut of our language and custome, unused
to their work, sick, friendless and poor—it is easy
to see that unless a generous public sympathy will
aid their efforts, they may fail after alt—Albany
Keening Journal.
C 1HAMPAGNK. — Boucht Sc Phelps Sc Co'
L 3*—«** ‘° »* y FLOBAWCE.
uGAit.—Louf, Crushed aud Powdered Sugar,
Jb a - “* a
O ATH and UOKN,—For sale to arrive. Ap
ply to (aug 6) UQDEN A BUNKER.
. Dupuy k Co.
*2 >4 pipe# Brandy, Signette.
6 do Holland Gin
10 qr casks Swoot Malaga Wino
6 half do Port Wluo
6 do do Aladeira Wine
lOUbbls £ Phelps’Gin
60 do P k 11 Conn. River Gin
190 do N O Rect. Whisky
26 do N E Rum
26 do Dom. Brandy.
aug 16
AiYIH.—5*JU of Roloson Sc Litlig superior Bal
timore Sugar Cured Hams, In store and for aalo
LIT 161 “
OGDEN 4: BUNKER.
quality with Metal and Wood Coses, good artloles,
Baby | may 30J J- P- COLLINS.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE.
HIW FALL GOODS!
1 MIE subscribers Imve for sale, a largo assortment
of almost every thing nosded, In Danes, llousa-
KKkriNG, and Plantation Dry Goods: whiuhassort-
InorafiMng, by our receiving the Nkwkst
Novblti** by every steamer. Oar details are perfect,
for the constant supply of the ouoiukst uahuains that
oan bo culled from every market.
UNDERSHIRTS,
Made porous to absorb perspiration, and in every
grade, from tho lightest to the heaviest qualities; and
b * £ r »* d ! pUd t0 change* in tempe
rature, than the kinds generally used.
DRAWERS,
lor gentlemen and ladlos, in every quality and of ev-
ory kind, very cheap.
HOSIERY,
V nd ,, Do >*'' Rnd U«dlee and Gontlemen's
hair Uoso and Hose, very muoh oheapor then olse-
where in this city.
EMBUOJD^HKD AND iJACE GOODS,
LINEN GOODS.
Our storo is the Depot for the best Linen Ooods, (all
pure flax) which wo retail as cheap as the other raor-
ohante bore pay for tho samo goods, vis.; Linen Sheet
ings in every width aud quality, Shirting Linens,
haud-anun and undressed: Pillow Case Linens ami
Arron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* end Glass
C a& , .L£ co ^ ch H‘*P«r*; Bathing Towels; Huokabaok
and|Rird • Lye Towels; Diapers and Uuokabaoks by
tho Vard. Stair Coverings. 7
Table Damasks Sc Diapers.
In whit. «nd frown of o.ory kind. ..ry ohe.p. D»-
m.lk Napkin,aud Un»ll».| Uanu.k Bordered lluok.-
b.ck Tow« 1, | Tublo Curort and Toilet Cover.; Uullla
nnd Ceunt.rp.ne. o( .Tory kind, end In ilieifer Berths
Cote, nnd imelleud large Bed.; Figured elont Lee. for
Volenoo enu Bed Curtelm, Kngllah Waolilug Furniture
Ohlutiw, eery ohe.p; 7-8, t-t. end 8-4 Furnltur. Dim-
ities; Linen Laoos for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Cotton
do.: Cotton Shirtings und Shootings iu white and un-
bleaohed, and in ovory quality and in overy w idth,from
3-4 to three yards wide.
Gowqun Mattings.
Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhore.
* 3 replete in almost every artiule needed for
1 luntntlun nnd llouse-keoplng imca.
at cheapest prices, vis: very oheep Cotton pantaloou
stuffs for negroes j Cotton Oenaburgs, Linen Osnit-
burgs, oolorou Homespuns, Jbe.
Success in trade Is always iu the ratio of ability to
ao boat for the community, and upon tliatbasl*, combin
ed with integrity, we anneal to tho universal Intellect,
, A* implicitly in the unerring aggregate
m'u^for tho result. Our stock Is so thoroughly filled
iInITETIIK LAIK1E8T AHSOUTMKNT,
And It is flxod for eale,
At prices so uniformly very Cheap! .
That purchasers ot a large assortment, In small and
largo quantities, can be suited in a greater number of
artloles, and thereby effect a greater saving thau in any
other store in Savaunah.-Buyers are Invited to inspeot
our whole stock, as we rely on the patronage of the
greatest number of purohosers—by our diffusing the
E atest reciprocal interests—for enduring aud iuoroas-
_ support.
AlcCOSKKR Sc TRKANOR,
lil Congress-etrest—next to Bull-streot,
■®P 1 and opposite tho Pulaski House,
BUSINESS CARDS.
I OH. J. (!. 1IAUEK8IIA1M. j r .
Respectfully tender, hie profeulon.i iirrlee. tb0
eltliena of8»Y.du«h.
Ufflcn, No* 31 Llborty-atreet*
«tlg ?
T. JT. UOBEUT&,
BURKE COUNTY,)
COMMISSION ME IIVH,
No* 93 Ilny-Ntrcvt.
, U1 . SAVANNAH, OA.
XMbi I >cr,on * 1 attention to all business en-
augl
(AMT,
trusted to him.
Eocketl, Long A Uo.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
SHIP TIN O A CENTS,
8 ^„, v * a n a u, (iioBiiiA.
\Vill attend to selling all kinds of PRODUCE.
KiT Strict attention given to the Receiving and For
warding Goode, and filling orders from the country,
jy 28 WCIUTr * WM - u - LONG, JOhN it. DAvn
,,LLY dk fllONTMOLLIN,
GLNlHAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
_ . for the
Purchano nnd Nnlo of Stocks, Bonds,
Ucnlnnd Porsonnl Estate, iVc. Ac.
„?fi t r. C R 0r 5 tr .?L Iia * Lane and Bult S*>
rear of the Post OJiee.
I’’** Having numerous orders we wish to nurohase
or *, n families, for which we
aro willing m pgy highest cash prices. jy 20—ly £
8. 11. Crafioii,
attorney a t la w,
.. SANDERBVILLE. GEO.
Will attend to business in Washington, Jofforson
Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties.
a , ? r .f’!, TO T, N 4 A’ Hardee, Franklin k Brantly, and
8. E. Bothwoll k Co., Snvaunah. jy
JOSEPH GANAUL,
ATT« ItNEY AT LAW,
COUNKBOFBAY AND WU1TAXKU-STO.
Euctoriigc ami Commission
UCN1NEHH.
J T jyikL continue tlio Fuetorngo and Commission
L Business on my own account. Office on Bay-st.,
oot of Montgomery Street.
tf j. F. PELOT.
Klucliley A TIiomasT
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 75 Hayst*, Savannah, Ga.
a. r. KINCHLIT. A. THONAS.
Z. IV. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
YYilliatnson'e Buildings, Bay-street.
Hnvnnnnh, Ga. apr 1H
jys
COHEN8 k HERTZ.
i OAF, STARCH, CANDLES, CANDY,
i Ao. 60 boxes C Smith's Family Soap
100 half boxoi No 1 Soap
60 boxes Colgate's Pale do
60 do Candy
60 do Adamantino candles
100 do Bedell's do 6’s and 8*s
40 do Colgate's Family Starch
100 do Pipos. la store and for sale by
Mg 18 hwii.'t a ro.
DIBBLE! & CAREY
CLOTHIERS
MERCHAN T AIL0R8,
Wore room
iV. E. Corner of IVhitaktr and Bronghton-sts.,
T Savannah.
HE Bubscribors, in announcing to their numer
ous oustomers and the publio, the arrival and
opening^ their
Spring 8 toe k ,
felicitate themselves cn the advantages which thelrre-
cent purohases enable them to offer all who desire to
select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the choicest goods, made in the most
Fashiouable Style.
9 These goods have been purchased undor the personal
inspection of one of th* proprietors ; and availing thera-
selves of favorable oiroumstanoes, they are enabled
not only to warraut them in quality, but to offer thsm
at suoh
LOW PRICES,
i must distance all competition in their trad
Tho following enumeration is made for tho
fbockanddheJMG^
Green and Olive Colors. . m
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, viit Linen, Rus
sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Cashmeret.Frook and
Back business Coats.
PANTALOONB.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of
■fS* and Fanoy Casslmeros, at a groat variety of prioes.
“ Drab Dote “ " "
Whlto aud Fancy Linen Drills, " “
Fancy Maraoillos, ** ** M
VESTS.—Blaok Silk and Batin Vesta.
Fanoy Silk
Whlto Silk, for Party “
White, Buff and Fanoy
Marseilles **
White and Ruff Duck
and Linen “
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Goods cf every description for Gentle
men's wear—oonsistiag of scarfs, cravats, waterford
ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
aud drawors, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quslity patent yoke shirts, a fine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushos, I’ort-
monias, etc., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Boys’ Clothing.
WELLS a DU1CK,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
■ep 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
1 AW CO-FAUTNKllMlliF.—The umteT
Jj signed has takon into partnership, In tho practlo'
mho Law, his son. ISAAC MULFORD MARbU, under
the nnrno of M. A I. M. MARSH. They will personally
attend tho Superior Courta of Chatham, liryan, Uullooh,
Effingham, Scrivsu, Rurko, Washington And Wilkinson
Counties, and have made arraugemout* for the prompt
sollsotion of debts in most of the counties in the Stater
Dffloo 176 (Up stairs) Bay-stroot, Savannah.
May 26th, 1852. ly MULF'UKD MARSH
8. 8. SIBLEY,
Wlmlosalo aud Retail
Bookseller uud Stationer,
PNo. 136 Congress-sfe., opposite Munumont-su.
sr 191 SAVANNAH, OEO. [tf
ClfiAS. H. PlUkETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
T | AVINU resuinud bis business, is now pre-
XXpiMd to eontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol
anydesorlptlon, in his line. Stairs sxeoutod with neat
ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patrouage is
nost respuotfully solloited.
Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Ilarrison-sU.,
icoml street wostof Brown und Harris's Stables.,
f.b 18 1,
A T
8
Will praotice
B. D. Evuia,
O R N E Y AT
LAW,
. 9 disni
BxraucNCKS.—Me
L. Byrd, Savannah.
i will be executed with
business committed
promptness and dispatch.
" *' i.Bothwelli Smith, and DMI.
jau 27
JOHN POOLE,
WHOI.KIALK AND RETAIL DEALER IV
PAINTS, OILS, TUIU’ENTINE AND VARNISHES
French amt American Wimlotc-Glaes,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babul and
Camol Hair Tonoils, lladgor and Camel Hair
Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists'
« Brushes, So. fto.
JUlin rimxrwr**
Nearly opposite 8wlft, Douslow k Co.
mar 20
M tWIIAND’HCALCINED illaaucMlu.—
Equal in every rospeet to Henry's, and at a much
r pries, for sale by JOHN B. MOURE k CO.,
j e iff Gibbons' Buildings._
n EIMsTsKOAKSI 'SEUARH ! ! ! —
20,000 Rio Hondo, 10,000 Centaua*. 20,000 Consola-
clon, 6.UUU Washington, 6.UU0 Gold Leaf, 5.<X)0 Adeliua,
6.000 £1 Crosol Benalia, 4,000 Goorgia, 2,000 Esmeralda,
10 lb. boxes; 3,000 Augusta ; 5,000 i’anutola, 2,000 Ca
banas, 2,000 Lopes, 2.WJ0 Morea^
Chow ing Tobacco, of all descriptions, 8nafl', Scgars-
Cascs, i’ort-Mouais. For sale by P. JAC.OB8,
aug 8 No. 27 Bull-st., sign of the Indian.
I OUHEKEKrGlUH GUIDlfi.—Mrs.llrail-
, J ley’s Housekeeper# Guide, a new. plain aud
economical Cook Book, curtaining tlio greatest variety
valuable aud approved reooipts ever publlihod
work. It should bo in the hands of ovory house
keeper. Trice, 60ccuts. For sale by
Vug 3 8. S. SIBLEY. No. 135 Congresa-st.
OGND1UKS.-
o 60 bbls W I Molasses _ j#| ^ d
s 80 do Stuart s ABAC Clarified 8ngar
121 bags prime Green Rio Coffee
100 mate Old Government Java do
60 boxes 6's and 8's various brands Tobaeoo
75 do Grant E Willlams's do
60 bbls Butter, Sugar and 8oda Crackers
300 boxes No. 1 Tale and Family Soap
100 bbls E Phelps's and Rose Gin
20 quarter and 20 eighth casks Malaga Wine
25 bbls E Treadwell’s Pilot Bread
40 bbls and 100 kegs prime Leaf Lard
66 do Hiram Smith's and pure Geneeeee Flour
40 half bbls do do do
60 dosen Brooms
600 ream# Wrapping Paper, assorted
75 packages Blaok aud Ur.on Tea,various qualities
30 casks Byass’ Porter, quarts and piute
20 boxes Ground Coffee
00 bbls Stuart s Crushed and Powdered Sugar
10 casks superior sugar-cured Hams.
I;“ 15°* *°' 1 '“'s'cMtOH, JOHNSTON k CO.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorablo and long established reputation which
their establishment has enjoy od and still maintains for
tho style and finish of it* gurtnmU made to order, as
well as for tho superior quality oi their cloths, dura
bility of color aud subatautial workmanship, it shall bo
tho couatant effort of tho proprietors still to continue.—
They invite the apeoial attention of both old ana
customers to tho following, from which they are pre-
ured to furnish garmonts, which they will waraut to
e n< plus ultra in both fit and fashion.
SlMONl'S k BIOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Greon, Adolaide, Bronte, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Black Doeskin, Black, Casaimere, and a large assort
ment of Colored and Fancy Tweods.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy L
Drills.
VE8TING8.—White Silk and 8atln, for Part/ Voats.
Blaok and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and
Orange Cassimeros. A largo varietyof White,Buff and
fancy Marseilles.
y UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout
the Stato, made and furnished at tho shortest notice
and in tho best manner. DIBBLE k CAREY.
apr 4 ly
W OLFL’S ttl lUICHAIU SCHNAPPS.
Asuporative 1'onio, Diuretio, anti-Dyspeptio
xua invigorating Cordial. Thi.m.dlcln.1 b.T.r«. It
manufactured by the proprietor at Schiedam, in Hol
land, aud is warranted not only pare from every inju
rious property and ing radiant, but of the best possible
juolity. Ita virtue is acknowledged by the whole med
ical faculty. For sale by
c-
ctfDl
lilUKCllE’a I.OTION.—An ollcctivu
for .rruiitiou. on th. Two »nd Skin p*rticul,r]j.
. mini.., Tettor, bon Born, Rmjworm, FrMklM, Ao.
Thl. Lotion Inti bonn tdujlni.torod wllh gr.ttt .uco<»
In Etiroit. nnd Aiuorlet. It it perfMtly ..fo, nl pow-
.rlul. and poueue. nil tbo gwS aonUtlM of tb. mo.
..lobr.t.doo.m.tlc.. B . MOO HEtCO.
UltltlS’W COBU-OUNB SYUOP OF
r. BABSATAfULLA -Tbli oono.ntr.tnd bjrrup U
iJund to b. n ..fo nnd rnlotbl. r.tnndUl ngont, nlum-
tiro in IU elf.ou, nnd purifying In Iu nntur. j nnd mnj
b. uMd with gr.nt ndrnnlng. in tb. cnr. of liheumu-
ulcer, Scrofula. Til ter, nnd otboi diHnnrn urirtng
je 13 J Monumont Square, Savannah.
B UTTKH, CUKKSK dc PLOlItt-
k?T..l.oud Uorhen BntMr
10 tun. do do do
26 bone. EnglUb Dnlr/ CbntM
18 bbl. Illrnm Smith . Flour
Landinc from steamer, ana lor sale by
jy 13 * SCRANTON, JOHN8TON k CO.
1 ACK uud N. W. iUDMJLiIN COLLARS.
I j quite new style; Thread Insertions; Black Silk,
^•gl^' 1 " iu " r ‘ wl '"‘Kfw. r ^ 1 HlonoAN.
LUILPU. OUlNIlkrd.—mo ouuces oi i arri
8alph. Qulnjue, and a large assortment of Chsml-
Mil. • reueived tod for psle by
uu. mcir.u ““ , i8 f u. CABTEB * CO.,
aug 3 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s Hall.
= siaf ifaasa
Henry H< Washburn,
(AGENT!)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
JySl HA VANN AH, GKOUGJtA. ly
A. B. OVLIN,
COTTON FAOTOF<
No. 74 1IAY-HTRKET,
out 111 SAVANNAti.
Ranipini Sc Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlantis, Georgia,
!Will.eol!eot Debts in the following Counties
De Kalb, F» yeUe, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
tfowton, Cowet*, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
• tf ojr d *
h,G
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett.
References--E. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, 8out!
Carolina; Williams k Brother, Auguste, Goorgia; Plan
Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York.
Nat. Manuum. [mar 17 tf j Tiiovss N. Cor.
C. A. L. LAMAR,
General Commission Merchant,
lyj Savannah* Georgia. [novUl
BBMBT a. rout. T. K. DURHAM.
FORT Sc DENHAM.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oot 7 8AVANNAU, UA.Ijr
Sullnn Hortrhlgc,
attorney at law
Office corntr Whitakerst. and bay Lane,
nov 10 Havannab.
ROWLAND & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. I7'J Hay-street, Hnvnnnnh.
JOHN T. ROWSAVD. au 21 JOllK T. UOWLA.IP. JR
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and F.xtendod, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa
per# proparod whereby toreoovsr lossos from Amonoan
or British Underwriters, and attention givon to all
' _ _ and Insurance. Of-
frout of the Cue-
matters connected with Shipping ai
lice No. 118 Bay streot, opposite the
* j House. ly
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD'S
Improved. Patent Metallic Indestructible
SARCOPHAGUS,
OR t-Ts ~:i AIR
EXHAUSTED COFFINS,
Whioh is now taking the place of all othors throughout
the United States. H. 3. BOQARDUS having been
mado the sole agent of tho above for the City of Savan
nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast #u-
K riority over anything of the kind that has yet beeu
Tore the publio. Tho improvements consist in co
nsenting the top and sides, and, by the application of
'rpump, removing the air, by whioh means the
nts remain without effluvia or ohauge of appear
ance for any length of time. It is on these advantages
the claim to superiority is based.
The undersigned having examined tho above, do not
esitate to say that, in their opiniou, thoy are fully em
ulated to answer tho intended purpose:
8. N. Harris. M. D., I C. W. Wkrt, M. D.,
II. Watnn, M. D., I P. M. KOLLOCS, M.I).,
J. C. Uabbrsiiam, M. D., | W. G. Bullock, M. D.,
max 12 R. LACBMSON, Machinist. ly
NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER &CO.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26tII.
TYEDESTIUaN IN FRANCK and Switaerland;
I by Goorgu Bsrroll, J;., author of 44 Bubbles of
Fiction."
A Memorial of Horatio Greoaougb; by Henry T.Tuok-
The Liberties of America; by H. W. Warner,
becond volume or Eusuco (Juoutin—a Sequel to Mary
Price; by G W.M. Reynolds.
Old Put; or the Days of 8eventy-six—a Tale of ths
' Revolution.
Illustration of tbo Industry of all Nations, published la
the Crystal Palace, New York. No's III. aa«l IV.
Godey’s Ladies’ Book for September.
Dare Devil Diok; or the Road and its Eiders.
Dare Dovil Diok; or the Road and its Riders.
Clanmore—the Bandit of Saratoga Lake; by Park
Clinton.
The Humorous Speaker: being a oboioo collection of
Amusing Pieces; by Oliver Oldham.
NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, AUGUST 24, 1853.
| JORTKAITS and Memoirs uf Eminent Aroori-
X cans ; by John Livingston. Esq.—two vols.
q’hc Victim’* Revenge ; by Nowtun M. Curtis.
Jem Brunt, or a Tale of the Land and Ocean; by
Capt. Beadier, U. 8. N. , „
Gleason's Ploterial; Barnum's Illustrated News;
Godoy's Lady's Book; Arthur's Home MagasJn*.
ALSO.
Hooper’s Medical Dictionary.
Smith’*Classical Dictionary. „
Disease# of Young Children; by Charlt* Msggs, U.
° Anplston # Dictionary of Mechanics. For salo at No.
36 Congrees-st.
GlEBEliT BUTLEK,
MASTER BUILDER, ,
DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUM11ER
York-strsst, Oglethorpe Sq.,
j*n 28 Savannah-
D. W. Miscall?,
snip AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
Oppoalte liftinnr’a CoEton Freon.
EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description i
Blaoksroitbing exsoutsd withueatnoss aud dispateh.
MILLINERY,
Ants, sii.bi
No. 167 CON9RX~
HAVING Bi
of FASHION _
and rrcach _ _
Trimmings for Dresses, Fro
for Party Drosses, Collars Rl
respectfully invites the attention i
■Jtore.No, 167 Congress-street.
t,*i~ AH of tho abets goods aro sf Mrs. 8/s stlss-
MILLINKRY AND
MRS. _ __
No. 17 bARNARDSTRMMT.
FANdl
DOE,
— v ■■ :■ ——ARDS fit Mi
Takes tht« method of infbnatftt Ilk
w.’afiylS
large and fashionable assortmsal«
HILK BONNETS. Also, ai.,
ttfd! article, of the moat delicate fkbtia 1
* nd S Df w BONNET of Freni
^P. 8.—All orders from the oonntry promptly attsMal
PJLA W TfiRS’ HOVIfi,
Mi. Mnry’a, Georgia
.. ^ ”— J ,Sai
I Phis well known House, situated wiihia a
shoit distance of tbs Steamboat wharf, is now
open under the snpsrvision of W. R. BUhxlbt.
nouso while under tho control of Mrs. B. Miller,
acqnlrod a very high reputation ae a first since house.
Th* present proprietor having furnished ths hsuss'
cutlroly now. hopes to reteln Its high reputation, aud
to inorit public patrouage. 9
St. Mary's, Aug. 23, 1863.
patronage. .
W. R. BUNKLEY,
m
Proprietor.
UlMrlf
A First ltnio tjhnnce for m Spoeatatltoa.
FOB SAIaES, .
3 J; 01 !?, *“ Screven county, Ga. Too
v of said iote are well improved, and lmatediately so-
POSite. Ono lot linf, . 9K -Gl -TITS!*
v eppesftt _—„
boardlng-nouso, with all a_ -
an , d * I ,u ®« of Seed water. In
School * gCMJ “ Aeadomy, and a fins prosperous
TERMS—Ons half eash, the balinoeia three and
six mouths, for approved city paper.
Also, a good STUCK OF XIOODH, such as are usnal-
y kept In country storev, lor sale low, If applied for
immediately. For further particulars address
0r , POSTMASTER,
lro Sylvan la P. O., Qa.
Lunil Agency.
T HE Nubscribor will purchase or sell, on commis
sion, I/ots In the town of Baunewicai also. Laads
lying in the counties or Glynn. Wayno, Camden. Wan.
Appling, Clinch, Irwin, Lowndes and Thoms#<Cr ift
per cont. commission on amount of sales, and will re
port tlio value of lands for ten dollars per lot.
Refer to—E. J. llardon, Esq., Savannah; J. O.
Plant and Dr. Collins, Maoon; Andrew J. Miller, Au-
E. M. MOuitE.
Branswlok, Aug. 12,1863.
LAND FOR HALE IN GLYNN GO.
A TRACT, containing twelve hundred (1800)
/X acres, vis; 600 acres planting land; 800 asros
olvared and fenced, and in good condition fbr a crop
for tho next year: 2U0 acres uaeleared hammock,
and tho remaining 260 aero* well timbered pine land!
Tho tract is situated on Turtle Blvsr, within eight
miles of Brunswick—ths Bailroad passes through lT--
1 he timbered portion lies closs to ths river. Th# traol
will bo sold low—part cash, end part tm time.
Also, Twenty lots iutho town of BrnttfwJsk.
Rmnswlck, Aug. 18,1863. ^su^tt^2awj& *
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular Saw AHlt*.
rpHEBE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by any
-Jr. ptopellsd by an Engine of 18 faeh hero
or Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve
ments throughout. Among these, tho patent Oiling Boa
Is exelnslvdlv used, llvxles continuous feed worba.
Ac. Price defivered at ths Factory a3o dellsriL iSn
than $10U additional will defray the freight to Savaa-
th, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans,
ii .u X .f m . rnatlon Sf tu “* 8 Mill* is alone reqnlrodteestab
lish their exoeediag simpiloity, eheapusss, dwrability
and superiority throughout. ^
All oesorlptious of Engine and Mill Work tarnished id
short notice and fully warranted. Address
WINTER, AgLW.I. Workfc
Charleston Courier please copy.
HEL1UBOLDT Sc EIFIJEBj
Hell Hanger, and Manufacturer, of Fire
Proof Safe, Iron Railing., Lock., tec.
Corner of Bryan anil JKoitoraan-.lTMUf
——’ B*^e0ifail^r
ral, thff they are*«oW
prepared to exeeute all
orders la the above
lt:a r All.aHlele.
Bells! Bells!! Bells!!!
rpilK MubscriborN maoufeoturo and keep coast an t-
I ly on band all sises of Church, Factory, Steamboat,
Ferry, Locomotive, School House, and Plantation Bells.
These Bells aro hung with the patent iron yokes with
muvonblo arms, They oan he turned around so that
the clappor will striks in a new place, whioh is desira
ble after a bell has boon rung a few years. Syria,
affixed iu anew way to prevent the dapper from*
the Bell, thereby prolonging tbo sound. —
— j manufactured from the heel stock nnd 1
iron casings. At this Foundry these were J
and aru found to bo a great improvement, we give a
written warrantee that if Church Bvlla break within
year from date of purobass, with fair usage, wa
recast without charge. The tone of all sells Is
warrautod. Nearly 9000 Bells have been east had sold
from this Foundry, which is tho host evidence of thsit
superiority. .We have 16 gold and Silver Medals,
awarded from the various Fairs 44 for the best Bells tat
sonorouuuos* and purity of tons." We pay particular
attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, and ean rsfkr
to thoso furnished by us. Our Foundry is within a few
rods of tho Hudson River, Erls Canal, and Railroads
running in every direction. As this Is the largest Es
tablishment of the kind in the U. 8. and has 4A« largest
ou tort meat qf bells, orders oan be filled with groat dis-
putch. Wo oan rotor to Bells in any of ths States.—
Old Bells takou iu exohange for new ones. Levels.
Compasses, Jto. constantly on hand. Address
A. MENEELY'S SONS,
je 13 lyvdktw Wsst Troy, N. Y
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED "THE NEW WORLD
For Burning Wood or Coni.
Tho Bubscribors havo just mnde arrange
monte with Messrs. Abbott t Ltwrcnoe. Stove
Makers, ot Philadelphia, for the exclusive sola
_ _ of this excellent STOVE. The makers bad it
thoroughly tested before offering it to the public for
sale, and it also comes very highly reootumended by
those that are uow using it. Wo put a few of them ap
on trial a short tiino slnoe In this city, and those who
have soea them tn operation acknowledged that tfaay
.sever saw any Stevo, for either roasting, boiling,breU«
, or baking, that performed so well and jrith so small
_ . jst for (net; tlio castings in this Stove are very heavy
and mounted lathe most perfect manner; thebokaplate
Is ao constructed that you oan get twioe the heat la th«
oven as any other stove nor In use. We are now re
ceiving tho different sizes, and we cordially invite all la
call and examine before purchasing. We have also,
various other patterns, among which may bo found
the Iron Witoh, iron King, and oelobrated BuekSteve,
for wood. T. W. MCARTHUR k CO.,
apr 21 tf Store No. IS Baraard-st.
r I 'IN-WAUK AT WtlOLBSAIiB.-A largo
X and well assorted stock of Tin-Wars for salt by
aug IS JAMES SULLIVAN, 146 Broughtoa-et.
THE subscriber respectfully invites
the attention of nnrehasert to his as
sortment of Trunks, Valises and Car
pet Bags, Just received and for sals al
in r 1 “
i Gibbons' Range.
WILLIAM HE1DT.
Upholstery and Cabinet Work
The subscriber having taken the store on
Whltaker-streot, noxt to Dibble k Carey's Tai
loring Establishment, resnectfa'Jy announce to
- _ the citizens of Savannah that ho is prepared
to exeoute all orders in the above line on tho most
REASONABLE TERMS.
Special attention paid to repairing ail kinds of Forni-
tU JOT Funerals supplied at the shortestnotiee.
Sa20 Jy JAMES LARKIN
Dying and Benovating Est&bliiliment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-atreet, renr of the Court Honse
ESTABLISHED IN 1832. }
T ADIES' Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta
| a ble Covers, ete., cleaned, and dyed various colors;
Ladies' Bonnets bleaohod imd pressed in a fashionable
style; Kid Olovascleaned, aud Gontlemen’s GarmeuU
cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be rouuirod. AU
done in the same style which has generally so muob
pleased my patrons and friends. Tonne moderate.
Persona sending parcel* by Hamden's Express, Rail
road, or steamboats axo requested to write yer mail, so
that I may know whereto call for them, and whioh way
to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for small
parcels, will be about 25 cents. All orders punctually
1. ALEXAHPKH QA1,1X)WAY
CANDIES
AT REDUCED PRIOES!
7180 l-UKCHAHKK* #» CHEAP DRY
I GOODS —6 casos ot fast colored printed Lawns
jaconot and Batiste Muslins, all at 12ft cents.
3 eases assorted Ginghams in W 8tyle», all at i2>4o,
1 ease (a great bargain) Ladies' Linen Cambric Hand
kerchiefs, all at 12cents.
We havo muoh pleasure in directing particular at
tention to the arrival, by the ateamshlp Florid* this
day, of the above Goods, and oan with perfeot confi
dence recommend them as tho cheapest goods ever of
fered for sale in Savannah.
M. PRENDERQA8T k CO. .
may 25 178 Broughton-st. opp. tit. Andrew '• Hall.
Wl INDOW SHADES AND GILT COK-
VV NIGE8—60Q0 Shades, with fixtures complete;
1000of Woodford's fine Gilt Cornices: 2U0U fine EugLsh
Curtain Bands: Curtain Pins; Worsted Cord, In vario
lated odors: large Wonted Tasaele to roatoh; Cord
and Tassels tar Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Rosettsj
iut n«lt«4 fcr nl. bj^ ^ , c0 .
(Jlil.P RAIH1NU VEUUK,Hukcr'iFulni.
O Expressed Coooa, and a new article of Palamond
or Breakfost Powder. Just received and for sale at
aug 9 BERLIN k NATHAN8
I >AL.2<IitlOi(K FI.OUR.—UO bbU Howul
Jj Strait Flour, landing and for sale by
ang 13 , feC BAN TON, JOHNSTON k CO.
r'lKSIKNT'-MI libl, Hofftau’, UydrudcCo-
1 for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
T UOW POTH and KETTl^Ett, of English
X Kid Amoiioan manufacture; also just reoelfod a
lol of French Kettles, for ccK)kin^,^rar^ nine lurilale.
__ land Molosios
60 Ibis N O Syrup,
aug 16
K ICK.—40 casks small Rico, for self bi'
aug 16 hloMAHON k DOYLE.
TEA-TEA.
(do do Fowchongdo
aug 16 In stone and for salo by. SWIFT* CO.
Woodbridge, a
MiOUK.—50 barrels Hiram Smith and Genes*
Flour | 20 half do. Canal do.: 60 barrels Balti-
—lauuln* from schooners J. R. Barton and
lor sale by
CLAqHOBW * CUNNINGHAM.
Ij Vkd, nor Steamer Floridv, and in
A i' store, 10 bbUuehoico Meroer Potatoes t 10 boxes
Lemon*: 3 do. Oranges; ohoioe Goshen Bolter, Cheese.
Smoked Beef, and Bologna Sausages,
aug 10 ^ J. D. JSB8JDE.
C IKOhSniAN’ti SFEOIF1C-A
) ply received by steamer. Also, Dr. Denni* 8*r-
op.
aeg 18 Druggists, opposite St. Andr*W*»Bnil,
S ALT.—230 stacks Balt, for salo by ^
ang 16 MCMAHON* DOYLE.
DKNNIM’ GKOItwia NAKHAPA h ‘
jruggtote, opposite Bi. Androw's
jjVaufwHMnsitu,i 60but.CAmm,twItM
ID, Ac-10 bbl.. Blracbut Wh.lo OU ( 100
boxes Soap. Candles and Btaroh; 75 boxen 8odn
boxes Soap, Csndles an
und Su^ar Biscuit; 100 boxes
|^KW Oil LB ANN WHIHH-Y.-100 bbls
O. Whisky, tor sale by
aug 6 ”•.
/T£.AliET7-S6'
u »»*<
OOHEM8 k HITiTt.