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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS P *B vom _«ii - ■ HALF TEARl v . IN ADVAS MILUAtnrilWON, editor. S d&vered to City blvb cents a week, l6*,ft»XK 1 ®r i2 ffi5raaRfy , ,i . containing all tho new mattor and new ad- SiXiaiMnti of tho Daily, le funnelled for TOME per minuw,in ad»eni»' « Aj „„,«.n.nU ine^.in.jftnowln, raloe One la«ertIoa^....-...-6Uc^j^^e Month. ^ 00 fSJ '* m sTMMM M a ldnoo 0?.W p 00 I One Year...............JO 00 For advertisements not exceeding five line#, three- f, ar ih* of the above rate* will he charged, i. e.s For ono intertlon.. .45 oent*. Legal Ad vortUemeute Inserted, at the usual retee. AdrortltemenU from transient persons or strangers suit be paid in advance. Yearly aJterttaere, exceeding In their advertisement* the avorage number of linos agreed for, will be oharged * 1 a a v e r t Ue ra e ntelVnt to. this office without directions, •g to the number of insertions, will bo published daily entil ordered to ta discontinu'd, and charged accord ing * " v * ini; m\ mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. LTreumltted for the aarnnnnh Dotty Morning New*.] Further by the Kll|nra. New Yohk, Sept. 16. The export of breulatuflh hero been gene rally prohibited by llie European gownmenra, escept Belgium, owing to the high price of grain. Thcbce, in Kgypt, baa been nearly deatroy- ed by an earthquake. The Saitera Qtieulon. A new phase In theClaatern Question arises, from the war party in Turkey haring obtained the esceudency. Russia thus has anothar ex- cum for postponing the adjustment of the dif ficulty. The Turks begin to aceueo France and Bog land of cowardice. The Sultan call ed out eighty thousand reaenre troopa. It is staled the Principalities will be fumed to as sume the position of independent etatoa under the protection of other powers. Later from South America. The lateet accounts from Monlerideo slate that General Urquiaa had abandoned his troops end taken refuge on board ot an Ameri can nasal. From China. I.etor dates from China declares the ftilure of the Imperialism. Their capture is regarded si the decieire fate of the Empire. The In surgent Army had left Nankin for Pekin, but wet lubuequently recalled. A Revolution had broken out in the Island ofFormosa. ,' ji. New York Demoeratlo Conventions. New York, Sept. 16. Later accounts from Syracuse state that the soft shell democrats also nominated a full atato ticket, and passed resolutions sustaining the administration and tho Baltimore platform. They also adopted the same resolutions as the hard shells, and adjourned in high spirits. The Albany Argue suppnrta the bard ahell no ran I notions. Bishop Donne's Trial. The Court of Bishops, ra-aasemb|ailet Cam dan on the 15th. Nothing official known, but it is believed they had resolved to try Doane. To-day (10) the Court in session again, it is rumored that Bishop Doans on Monday, ad initted indiscreet bonduct, hut denied dishon- It purposes. It was rumored that the pre- seniors were about to enter a nolle proeequi. Bishop Done had exculpated the presenters K rorn unworthy motives. The reeult of the union is unknown. Mutiny on Shipboard. The brig Shadraeh, for New Orisons, is in the beiawar, breakwater—the crew had mu- linied. ~ ' (From the Charleston Pap5re.) Tho New-Orlenua Markets. New Orleans, Sept. H, 12.30 I>. M. On Tuesday the market cohtintied firm and 666 balsa changed hands at He. for Middling sod lljo. for Good Middling. Coffee is still advancing, and Rio is quoted at lljc. per lb. ; Heavy Ritas—Thk*c'rops.—Tho Coluro- bus Timet of the 13thcays: On Friday and Saturday, 9th and 10th iuat., we werc vislted by a heavy and continuous rain, Id. titer ruse rapidly, and on Sunday wax nearly as high as it was in tho spring when the Factory basin waa destroyed. We ere pleased to see that tlie new works pnt up by Mr. Wm. Brooks have stood firm. No damage hes lieou done by the freshet in this city. The crops mult suffer considerably by the -high wind which accompanied the rain. One half the cotton crop waa open, il ls estimated, end in the fields. Siuce Monday the maila bare en tirely failed beyond Macon, G«., and Mont gomery, Ale. J; :- ■ BP Peter Smith, who was shot in a dual with Copt, Scott on the 3d ttltiino, in Cali fornia, an account of which affair we hava el- ready given, was formerly a Student in > the Souih-Cuh,iin* : College, but left that ins'titu- Jutioa as we learn from the Carolinian to join £ol, Jefferson uavis’ Regiment lor the Meai- war. \t Progress of the Yellow Fever. A dispatch from New Orleans, dated the Ulh instant, aaya:— Captain H. L. Smith, of the U. S. engineer carps, died on Tuesday at Madisouvillo. He had previously lost five children. Hirry Hill, tit« well known benevolent citizen of New Orleans, is, also, said to be dying noer bis plantation in that city. .'|BL .- In Galvcaton, Texas, the deaths from yellow f e*or, last week, were 57. In Mobile, on Monday, there were 31 deaths, w of which were from tho epidemic. More tyiriesare being sent to the city from New Orleans. , ILoteji from Texab.—Advices from Gal- veatoo, Texas, to the 12th inst. hove beep -re ceived. They contain, however, nothing of miporlance. The condition of the crop;, ie represented to be vary favorable. Ry the last Abbeville Banner we learr* “at application will be made at the next .sea- " on °f the Legislature for s charter for a road to connect Abbeville C." H., with Savannah River. BP Sir. Do Leon, the United States Consul for E BYP«. wee in Paris on the 18tb ult. It ia avpteted that be will sail for Alexandria on •roardof tl w Unlted -Statea frigate 31. Unit, hlch is now at Sfcaaia, and which will Mine to Msheillea to (aka hits to hie new Position. _—_i! at mTn lich , c »» of jawelery ia on exhibition at the Crystal Palace. Araona- lh« .rtiol.n i. aixai 7*1° diamond is va’lnsd at ' wu > ,n d the whole at 815,000, IQt»fc*u»'W|»D.-At the World’s »•«! Vork > Tbars- f’oin of-fiour which kail bBan racaivad •fc.t i St) ltwyaftit m Convention for Tii d . 1 ri da/tamparanco°traeta ^V'wUcondD — Gnerlltn Chief of Srlftaj or the ■ffTgas-- Lover’ii Htrotogeni. Tie history of Hungary. during the sixteenth end seventeenth centuries, is like the diery of a lighthouse, filled with account* of storms and devas tation—on the oo*hand caused by the wrath of two mighty elements; on the other, by the furious pas sions of man, even more lasting and destructive in their effects than the most dreadnil hurricane. None of the many evils that beiel it, cut deeper into the national being of Hungary, uono bad so Gad a reaction on the development of us culture and ln> dustry, as tho domination of the Turks. Tho con querors treated the vanquished with the greatest leroeliy, plundered the land, and dragged the unfor- tunute inhabitants iuto lasting slavery. Hundreds ofthffitskeds perished thus in the distant East, and ihottiMM* ot villages disappeared entiroly under tb€ devastating (botstops of tho fanatic barbarians. To complete tho misfortunes of tbe people, |ite dukes of Austria Came into possession of tbo Hun garian throne, and instead of defending the country as kings of Hungary, took advantage of uvory op portunity of oppressing it, and extorting the residuo of its possessions so hardly saved fVom tbe Turks. Towards the middle of tbe seventeenth century, tbe Turke possessed more than tko moiety of the realm; their dominion, however, was chiefly con fined to the ramparts or the fortresses in their power. Beyond these, very little belonged to them, and that little was continually disputed by tbe ever-wutchftil and evor-coutending people, who, however badly armed, not uulrequently put to flight thejbest janis saries and spahis of the aultau. In the mountainous parts of the land, which parti cularly favored military undertakings, a lasting gue rilla warfare was kept up. As it happens in such circumstances, many thousand patriots, who had some hoavy loss, or personal injury to avenge, had sworn eternal feud against their hereditary foe,— They united into small bands or fraternities, under tho guidance of some noble, and from the mountains made sallies to attack their oppressors, and even to surprise them in their fortresses, filling their hearts with terror at tbe sight of their usually victorious standards. lu such fhiternities, the father brought up his son to be a warrior, and when dying, dellvorod up to him his arms, which, whilst living, he never dared to pul aside. The gallant deeds thus performed are even now celebrated by the people in uucieut songs, one of which iu particular deserves to he mentioned iu detail, from iu boldness os well as iu brilliant result. Among the fortresses that remainod nearly a cen tury iu possession of the Turks, was the strong and important one of Erl&u. It capitulated after a loagthenod siege, but the Turks, as was their custom, brolcu their oath, putting the garrisou to tho sword after iu evacuation. A small troop alone succeeded in cuuiug iu way throuuh tho army of tho eueuiy, and escaped to tbe wild Matra inouutains. It soou formed one of tho most daring and successful bands, embittering, during three gouoratione, tho doraiuion of tho Mahommedans in Krlau. At that time, when the crescent, overthrown under the walls of Vieuna, began to grow pale in Hungary, the chief of the Erlau guerillas wus a young uud fiery patriot, uamed Lelkein. Ho constantly bar- raised the garrisons of Hutvan, Szoluok, and other places, capturing their convoys and defeating their troops. On one occasion ho carried out a very suc cessful expedition—he unexpectedly fell upon and seized a treasure convoy iu Gyougyos, (a town at the fool of the Matra mountains, containing 15,000 inhabitants,) on iu way from Erlau to Buda, and cut down tho whole escort. At tho bkginningzif the engagement, as Lelkont attacked tho Turk#Vn tho streets of the town, ho beurd a cry for help from one of the houses. lie leaped off his horse, pressed into tho house, aud there fouud a Turkish soldior illtroatiug a Hunga rian girl. With a stroke of his flashing sword he split llie coward’s hoad, and liberated her from his arasp. Exhausted and subdued by terror, the girl Tay senseless ou the ground. Lelkem soon restored her to consciousness. Sho was the very type of Hungarian beauty, with black eyes and hair—the charming expression of her face heightened by a gleam of gratitude. To Alo young muu she seemed the fairest of all maidoos he had ever beheld. The girl, too, on recovering, found her deliverer just as she in her lively fancy hod painted a true Hunga rian hero, tall, stalely, with sparkliug eyes, tho ter ror of tho ouemy, and tbo friend aud willing protcc- •lor of the helpless and uohappy. In Huugafy, love soon takes root, increasing with a rapid aud marvellous growib. The young man remained hut a short time with the maiden : still it sufficed to fill their hearts with a feeling not easily to be effaced. Lelkein loft thp girl, whose name was Irma, with a promise of soou returning; hut that promiso was muru easily made timn fulfill*,i, for scarcely had llie news of tho loss of tho costly convey reached Krlau, than the infuriated Pasha sent a strong garrison to Gyongyos, and ordered a hot pursuit after tho bold guerilla chief—so that Lelkem, for a lime, had no favorable opportunity of quitting his inaccessible lhrking place. As a punishment for the loss of the convoy, a heavy contribution was levied on tho town of Gy- ougyoa, and at the some time, to insult the inbibi- tauis iu their most sacred feelings, tho Pasha com manded the delivery of twelvo of their most boau- tifui daughters for the harem of the Pasha of Buda. Tbo consternation uud the wrath of the poor towu- people at this twofold outrage know no hounds; hut, consaioua of their weakness, they submitted to the seutenbe. and as neither eutreatios nor promises could soften the inflexible Turkish commander, pre sented their girls for selection to the officer sent for that purposo from Krlau. Amongst the number chosen was the unhappy Irma. Lelkem speedily received this dreadftil intelli gence. With the quicknsss of thought lie deter mined to prevent tho maiden from being carried off; but at tbe first moineui he wns quite at a loss to ‘ vise a plan likely to prove successful agniust the , merous garrisou of Gyougyos. Iu the midst of this dilemma he was interrupted by tho arrival of u mos- sepaor from his uucle, the superior of a monastery of Carmelites iu that neighborhood, summoning tho chief to an immediato conference, which Lelkem did not delay attending to, knowing his undo, who had already ofton assisted him with good advice during his expeditions, tr- boa wise aud patriotic He found him in great trouble as te tbo fate of tho unfortuuulo towu. The monk conjured Lelkem, by bit Christian faith and his love for his couutry, now to prove what enthusiasm tho Hungarian was capa ble of, in defsading his rights and his countrywo men. tin llien flftmisd to him to go to the towu dressed as a monk, and there to agree upon a scheme with the inhabitants. The first part of this proposal was oasily effected, as a fow hours before, Duio, the father of Irma, had sent to the monastery for a priest to pray by his daughter, who was then dangerously ill. Lolkom was at first quite over come by this sad iuformation, hut, demanding bis feelings, ho declared his readiness to comply with tbe wish of his uncle. He hastily put ou a cowl, and loft the monastery, mounted uptui a mule. lie had the good fortuno to pass the Turkish outposts unremarked, and arrived ut the dusk of tbeevruing, accompanied by Dulo's inossenger, in G.vougyw. With tbe capuchin drawn oyer his head, Lelketu entered Irma's room. She was much changed dur ing the few woeka that had elapsed siuce ho saw her. She was so exhausted that the pretended inouk had to bend ovor her to catch her whispered words. He could not long carry on bis disguise, and exclaimed with all the fervor of his heart—“I am not a monk, Irma, but thy warrior, and am come to euro and save thee, for as long as I live thou shait not fall into tho power of the infidels I" At the sound of that voieo, the tone of which sho hud never forgot ten, die girl thought she dreamt; hut again looking iuto bio truthful, manly face, she saw all was a hap py reality, and she seemed to live anew. GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-.-SINfil '..--L Mi, the Turks, roused by the Inereasing alarm, might, if they had rallied, with thoir overwhelming numbers, have become more and more formidable. Iu the market-place, where the dwelling of the command er and the barracks stood, the Hungarians met the mass of tbe darrison. Lelkera's Irresistible charge, and the death of the pasha, who fell at tho beginning of the engagement, soon discouraged the Turks, i after a short aud bloody massacre, the soldiers l_. rendered to tho mercy of the victorious Hungarians. Tho garrison still uunibered six hundred men, who *6rc greatly surprised to find that, instead of an ar my. they were couriered waly by a small band. It will bo easily surmised that,’ instead of the suppos ed maidens, Lelkem and eleven of his tnon, disguis ed in female attire, formed the party so carefully escorted to the fortress, which enabled them to ac complish their hazardous undertaking. At the news of tho fall of llatvan, the greater part of the inhabitants of Gyougyos fled to this stronghold, to seek shelter against tho vengeance of the Turks, uud they were determined, in case of serious attack, to die under the ruins of iu walls. Amongst the arrivals were Irma aud her father. Lelkem, now commander of a fortress, the fruit of his hold enterprise, celebrated his marrioge with his beloved Irma, who was accompanied to tlio altar by her eleveu beautiful companions so gallantly rescued by tbo bridegroom. The strong site of llatvan in tho bogs of tho Zagy va river, and still more tho events that led !o tbo recapture of Buda by the imperial forces, left the guerilla chief of Krlau in tho undisturbed pos session of his fortress, and of his woll doserved happiness. fllatrlmoniiTtiquabblea; the lion. Mrs. Norton. There w«h a mostpainful scene iu tho Westmin ster County Court on Thursday, the 18th ull«— Messrs. Thrupp, coach-builders, of Oxford-street, sued the Hon. George Capel Norton for £40 10s, the balance of a hill ior reunit ing a brougham be longing to tho Hon. Mrs. Norton. That lady was called as a witness—against her will, as she inform ed the Court. Mrs. Norton innde a statement to show that Mr. Nortou had agreed to make her an allowance ef £500 a year after they separated in 1836; hut that it had not been paid since March, 1852; hence these debu to tradespeople. Tho Judge ondeavored to confine the wltuebB to the dry legal view of tho cuao; but, uuder the cross-exami nation of Mr. Needham, her husband's counsel, the lady's feelings were speedily aroused. Mr. Need ham wished to show that Mrs. Norton was iu the receipt of a large income from her friends and tier writings. This introduced tho usnio of Lord Mel bourne. Did Mrs. Norton mean to say, uhked Mr. Needham, that sho had not received an income of £600 a year through tho lnte Lord Melbourne? Mrs. Norton, who hau been sitting on tho beucli, stood up promptly, and replied—I could, roceivo no in come from tlio late Lord Melbourne’s property, which is a."I entailed. My hubhaud brought uu ac tion aguiiti t Lord Melbourne. Lord Molbourne left nothing but a letter to his brother, in which lie soleinuly assoverated, ns a dying man, thut I had been fulaoly accused. I sinnd Itcre as a blasted woman, not iu tho eyos of my own class, hut in the eyes of a class whom I do not less respect; and Lord Melbourne, as a dying nmn, begged his family, oil account of the great disgrace, the misery, the loss of homo, tho parting from my children, and tho s public dinner, in o r with some of the inag- nates of tho land, but, o? course, drunk no wine,— Tbe President gave, as a toast, in compliment to his Excolloucy, " Tho Sublime Porto and iho Turkish Ambassador." A waiter echoed it down the table, “ A supply of Port for the Turkish Ambassador." CONHIQNEE8. Tar stesmsr Gordon, from Chariostou—C It Road. C V Ward. Brigham, Kelly A Co, R Habersham A Sou, P Jaoobe, J U Cohen A Co. W B Dost, and C Brunner. PA88ENGKK8. Per steamor Gordon, from Charleston—F 8 Johnson and daughter, Mr Muoketnan, J Jaulsteller, O Glino, F T Howard, W L Johnson. G T Rogers, J C W Ya gers, W Johnson and sister, Mr Doran, w Ullrich, 8 A ratol.CC Greon, lady and ssrvt, and 3 dock. COMMERCIAL. The guerilla chief disclosed his secret and his in tention also to her father, who, cheered by his pre sence, instantly stole away to others of his tried and bfave neighbors, inviting them to meet at his house. The meu all eame. As it was supitosed that the es cort, with the tribute of the town, on proceeding to Buda, would most probably halt for a uigbt at the fortress of llatvan, half-way between Gyougyos and Buda, at tho proposal of Lelkem a daring plan was projected and resolved upon. Two days Intejyau order came to deliver up the tribute of money and of women. The mayor ob tained by presents the permission of tho commandor that the maidens should remain veiled during their journey, aud should not unvtil until in the presence of the Pasha of Buda. All happeued as they wish ed. At the moment of their departure, they were taken in closed litters from their dwellings', and loft Gyougyos under strong escort, accompauied by Use forveut prayers of the populace for their safety.— As they proceeded very slowly, they reached Hat- vau late in tlio ovonlng, whereupon tho Aga resolved not te go any farther that night. The accommoda tion for tbe unusual guests was soon prepared. The Commander of the fortress attempted once to pay a visit of ceremony to the maidens ; but tho matron under whose care they were, an euorgeticHungarian woman, remsiued inflexible, and, alter a short con test, rescuod them from the presence ol a very un- welcome visitor. After midnight, when all was quiet, the sentinel at the door of the house where the maidens rested, had he been mtire vigilant, might have heard the opening of a window above his head, and seen a human form orinUuuously continence descending. The sentinel, however, dreaming perhaps of Mo hammed's paradise, remarked neither the slight noise, nor tire approaching figure, which, by degrees, glided down lire high wall,till ilatobd like a roeuuciug shadow behind him. Here a heavy fall was heard, followed by a dull groan, sounding as if it came from out the earth—then ail became quiet as before. The sentinel era ; uo longer to be dreaded, and from tbe window eleven fbrtnadescended* not one of tbapi looking like gentle maidens: in that of the first, who killed the guard, the guerilla dhW was easily , re cognised. He gave bis cdtnmaids hastily and id a suppressed Voice; and, afierdeaviug two men at the door of the houre, vanished with the rest into the dark aud deserted street leading to tho east gate. There they surprised the small guard with equal ability, and cut them down before they could even think Of resistance. Butin spire of the quick aud cautious proceedings of tho Iliiiigariaus, they could not execute their plan without detection. The gtir. of a Turk was discharged, and tho alarm drum noon re-echoed from every quarter nf the place. No Gma was nor to he loot. Tire gate was for cod open with all speed, the drawbridjjs let down,mud Lelkeui gave a shrill whistle, wjiich wa* repeated at a distance from the walls, and & a.short lima, a band of 150 brave met. rushed through Ifieopan gate into the fortress. Delksm, placiogliimielf at their hand, led them to a decisive attack on the barracks, where Navaiinnh Market. Hopt. If, COTTON.—Arrived slnoe the 10st instant, 490 bales Upland, and 4 bales Saa Island, vis: by railroad, 178 bales Upland; and from Augusta aud loadings on tho river, 212 balos, and 40 do. from Darion. The. ox- ports for tho same period amount to 1072 bslos tJpland, and 28 do. Son Island, tIi: to Now York 1,658 bales Upland and 28 balos Sea Island; and to Charleston 14 bales Upland;—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 2,602 bales Upland and 1.10 do. Sea Island, against 2,024 boles Upland and 30 do. 8en Island, seme time lost year. Ws haw no new feature to notice in our market du ring the past week. On Sunday, later foreign advioes by tho Aria oamo to hand. Tho sales of Cotton at Liv • erpool for the week ending 27th ult., wore 31,700 bales, of which speculators took 4,240 bales, and exporters 4,880 bales. The stock in Liverpool wm 802,000, of which 810,000 were American. On Wednesday atil) later dates by the Niagara were reooived. Tbo sales for the week ending on the 3d inst., were 37,000 bales, of which speculators and oxportsrs took 0000 bales. Cotton at Liverpool had declined >,<1, aud Fair Orleans was quoted at G?£d, and Fair Mobile aud Uplands at Our market has boon quiet during tbe week; the sales on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday were only 244 bales, vis: 10 at 8tf, 3 at 8*, 11 at 9>*, 18 at 10‘i, 4 at 10}£, 2 at lO^g, 160 at lOjtL and 36 at 11 cents. Tho to tal receipts during the week have been only 430 bales, oaused principally by tho interruption to tho railroad, which, howovor. is now again in order. The stook on •ale is light, and we quote: Middling to Good Middling 10 @10& Middling Fair 10I£®107£ @11 Yesterday the sales wore 31 balos, til ; 8 at 8'£, 16 at 10, and 10 at 10?£ cents. NKA ISLANDS.—There is no inquiry for this de scription of Cotton, and we have no calcs to report. IUCK.—Tho demand for this article is fair, but tho ■took on sale is light. We bear of the sale of 120 uMks now at $4 $ hundred, and 130 do. old at $3,87>£. FLOUR.—Prices have further advanced, in conse quence of the light stook on salo, Tbo sales have boon confined to small lots, and Baltimore is retailing at $7,60 $ 111. CORN.—There is a fair supply on sale, with a mode rate inquiry. Wo quote it from store, in lots, at 75@80 oonts bushel. OAT8.—A salo of 400 bushels was made at 60 eents. BACON.-Tbe sales daring tho week hav 0 boon light. Wo quote Shouldore at 8U®8X, and Bides at 9@9‘£ eents. HAY.—There is little of this artlole on hand. There have been no arrivals for sotao time, consequently tho stock is much reduced. LIME.—Sales amounting to upwards of 900 bbls. have boen made from tho wharf, at $1,60 $ bbl. BAGGING aj*d ROPE.—The demand continues good for tbeso articles. We hear of tbe salo of 100 bales r>f Gunny at !1*£ cents. 200ooils of Kentucky Rope sold 6ii cents, and Dillon’s is quoted at 10 cents. LIQUOR.—100 bbls Whisky sold at SO cents, and 28 do. at 31 cents; 90 bbls Rum at SO cts. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9, i 4@97« %lot. premium. «»WTW.-The Banks are selling sight checks on all Northern cities at J£ percent, premium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 30 day bills at J£@»£ per cent, dis count; 60 day bills at l)£al>£ $ ut. disoouat, and 90 day bills at 17£a2 cont. discount. FREIGHTS—To Now York $1 $ bale for Cotton, and 873£c@$l tor Rioo. Savannah Export*. 8om*bs*t—Brig Lucy—125,000 feet Lumber. CHARLESTON, SEPT. 16.-Corrow.-There hu been a slight improvement in the demand for this arti cle during the woek just brought to a olose, hut so far the general features of tho market ure concerned, i have no new feature to notioe. The transactions ha extended to eomo 1100 bales, and the reeeipts in t... same time reach about 2168 bales. Prices have ranged from 8>£allo., a largo portion of tho sales, however, were made within tho range of lUJf alio. The Good Middling and Middling Fair qualities are quoted at lU.^allo. We have no quotations to offor for the other quaiitios as the market uannot be said to bo fairly open. Nothing has been done in Long Cotton. Rice.—There Lai boeu a good demand for most qual ities of Rice this week, ohiefiy for coMtwiee shipment, and tho receipts which compnso some 1807 tierces,have _ . changed b tuds. Tho trausaotlons show a decided im- seemed anxious provemont of a full >£o. on tho prices current when wo “ * ““Kte up our previous report. The sales have been at extremes ranging from $3J£a4*£; the bulk, however, wore made within the range of $4a4.<£ per hundred. Fkeiuuts.—There is nothing doing to either Livor- bonne., John HeDro.ll I' S& very little offering coastwise, and tho rate to New York must bo considered nominal, at 40a50o. per bale for Cot- , and 6Uo. per tieroe for Rice. To Boston, nothing ui uuiiiu, mo jinniug iroin my cmiurcn, ana tno wreck of all iny bnppinoss, which I had unjustly suffered, thut tlioy would show mo ull kindness: and Ida family have done so—aud I believe my husband is the only ouo who evor accused him of a base ac tion. [Applauoe; and a voice, u Shame !'•] Let Mr. Norton pay the £500 due from him under his own agreement, rathor thau cause the raking up of all these matters." Mr. Needham elicited that Mrs. Norton had re ceived £600 a year from Lady Palmerston (Lord Melbourne's sister;) but, said tho lady, that was " given me io charity ;" “ nobody is bouud to pay me auy tiling j" “ I have no rights—only wrongs." Tho details of her life were oxtracled from her to show that alio had been extravagant; that she brought up u poor laborer’s child ; and that she frequently guvu dinners. Sho averred that at school sho puid not for the education but for tho residence of hor sons ; und that she hud taken the laborer’s child becauso sho was then miserable, and compas sionate, and broken-heurted. Mrs. Nortou, whoso replies were little speeches, stated, that since her mother’s legacy, (£15,000) came to her, Mr. Norton, in violation of his agreement, desired to reduce her nllowaoco to £300. Mr. Norton repeatedly inter rupted the proceedings in attempting te contradict some statement of his wife. Towards tho close, a solicitor proved that an ugreemeut, not binding in law, but inorhlly, bad boeu entered into by Mr. and Bfrs. Norton, in which Mr. Norton ugrecd to pay hi. wii* JCttO a your Time* nr,* no stipulation in that agreement to tho effect that Mrs. Norton should not receive any allowance from Lord Melbourne.—- The Judge decreed a nonsuit, because during the years over which the debt oxtended Mrs. Norton had regularly received her allowance. Ho declined to give Mr. Nortou an opportunity of answering the statements tn&do there that day ; but he admitted that they wore one-sided. The whole scene was painful in the extremo. Mr. Norton, uttempting to force an explanation, was hissed by the audienco ; aud finally hissed out of court. Both Mrs. Norton and her husbnnd have subse quently appealed to tbo Editor of the Times, io the way of letters. The husband's is very voluminous ; but the mutual recriminations are voiy uninterest ing. Fearful Wataing to Hard Kissers, John McDoneil, a young white man, with un open prepossessing countenance, was brought up for stealing a Indy’s bonnet from a roilinery store in Se cond street. It is not a common evetft, in the course of hnmuo affairs, for a young man to steal a bonnet, indeed, the case was siugulur enough to excite gen eral curiosity; the mayor hinisolf seemed an”" — to know why John’s flippers should have fallen hnunet rather tliuu a fiat—for the head-pieco lie wore was cutitled to repose uftor loug aud faithful service. * Why did you steal ‘ Ah, your honor, it’s a woarjr delicate subject, aud I'd rather say nothing about it, if it’s all tbe same to you uud the other gentlemen.'* * Have you a wife!’ ‘ Divil a ouo.’ * A mother or sister ?' * Not a taste, please your bouor.' ' Then what uso did you iutend to make of tbe bonnet!' ' Must I tell your worship 1 Why, (lion, it taking Nelly C'aluhon over ttehuylkill last Sunday, that led to the wholo calamity. Tho ould scratch instigated mo to kiss her among the blackberry bushes, und she fit against tho civility till her straw bonnet was used up like a crushed egg shell.— 4 There,’ sayu she, 4 you've ruined me r How’s that!’says!. 4 Why,* says sho, ‘you’ve kissed the head off of mo, and spiled my best bonnet besides, and if that’s not ruiuution I'd like to know wbat is.’ 4 Never mind,’ says I, ‘ there’s not much harm doue yet; aud I'll pay all the damages.' Says she, 4 if you dou’l get me another bonnet, you villain, I'll suo you for high traysou. And so, your honor, 1 was obliged to do it.' 4 To do what!’ 4 Got her anothar bonnet. There wus no shying off; tlio bonnet had tu come by hook or crook, auu so 1 hooked it. If 1 mutt go the voyage, let me speak a word of advice to the young men which is now stundin’ in solemn silence around tills inclosher. Take warning by my melancholy fate, aud kiss the gals moderate; don't smash their bonuots .And now MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH .......Sfci 8aa,Rlaes6h 45ml8aa8ata6h,in>'l lllgh Water 8k,78m BP8IME88 CARBfc. ARRIVED. * Sohr Northern Belle, Thompson, Rlcsboro', to An- dorsons A Co. 360 bashsls Coro, and 6 bags 61 Cotton, to Audorsous A Co, N A Hardee A Co, R Habersham k Son, and Fort A Dunham. Sloop Virginia, Bookman, Burnt Fort, with 149 bbls Spirits Turpentine, and 401 do Rosin, to Ilnntor* Gammsll. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laffltoau. Bark Qninnabaugh, New York, in ballast, to Epplng k Krsts, CLEARED, Brig Lucy, Jones, Somerset—Brigham, Kelly k Co. 8AVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Artlckoi-t* BAGGING, Dundoe, 44 inob.... Kentucky..... Gunny Tow BALE ROPE DUlor.’a Rope BEEF. New York Moss Prime..........................m.... 8houlders. Sides. BREAD, Navy Pilot. BUTTER, Goshen, prime BRICKS, Savannah, 1st quality Northern CANDLES, Spermaceti Savannah made, Tallow Northern do. do CHEESE, Northern COFFEE, Cuba. java.'...* CORDAGE, Tarred Manilla. DOMESTIC GOOD8: Shirtings, brown Shootings, brown Brown Drills Cotton Osnaburgs DUCK, English American Cotton FISH, Mackerel, No. 1 44 No. 2 44 No. 3 FLOUR, Canal ■ Baltimore Uoward-st., sup, Philadelphia Georgia GRAIN, Corn, oargo Corn, retail. Oats QLAB8, American Window GUNPOWDER HAY, Prime Northern 44 44 Eastern HIDES, Dry Hoop. Sheet T , Nail rods Sheet LUMBER, 8. Sawed, refuse . Merohantable River Lumber, refuse Merohantable to prlma........ ltauging do. for export, Mill Banging White Pino, eloar, Merchantable Cypress Shingles. a. Sawed Cypress Shingles Red Oak Staves. White do. pipe * do. do.hlid do. do. bbl MOLASSES, Cuba New Orloans. NAILS. Cut 4d. to 20d..... NAVAL STORES, Tar Spirits Turpentine Varnish, OILS, Sperm, winter strained... 44 fall 44 summer 44 Whale, Raoked, winter Linseed Tanners' vroWABUROS, Flax PORK, Mess. Western offering. BA LTIMORE, SEPT. 13.-The Flour market is ve ry aotive to-day at an advance of Ujjgo. Tho sales amount to about 4000 bbls. Howard-street at $6.12' j. and 6000 bbls. City Mills at samo fignres. We heard also of 1000 bbls. City Mills at $6,2o. at which It r- gonerally held at the close of tho market. At auction to-day. 164 lihde. Porto Rico Sugar sold at $5,0508,48, 28 bbls. do. at $6,10. ISOhhds. Cuba offered, and 108 sold at $4,95a5,50, 22 tieroes do, at $5,45. SALES AT THE CORN EXCUA.VUK. About 8000 bushols Corn offored. and mostly sold at 72a73 for white. One very primo lot at 74o. Nothing done in yellow. Oats—Good to priime Md. at fair 41a43o. and inferior 30a36c. Flour in active request. Baler of 1250 bbls. Howard- street at $0,12X, aud 1000 bbls. City Mills at earns figures. We quote Whisky in hlids. at 29o. and bbls. 30a90)^c. NEW-YORK, SEPT. 13, P. M.-Tho stook market to-day ia flan, and closod with an upward niovoment The money market is cosier. Exchange on London The Flour market is firm, but no change in prices. Sales of 7000 bbls at $6,60 for State, to 6,0Oa$8,62a6,68 for Southern. Corn firmer—sales of 25,200 bushels at 73a74o for mixed and yeUow. Oats 47a49o. Sales 200 bbls Pork at $15,60015,62 for moss—prime $13. Sugars are alio doarer, with sales. Rio Coffee at UJaail^o. Colton Linseed Tanners' OSNABUROS.Flox —RK, Mei ■FrllM*/.-.., Mess, New York PORTER, London RAISINS, Malaga BALT, Liverpool,coarse ....... Cargu, bulk Turk’s Island SOAP, Amerioan yellow SHUT, all sises SEOARS, Spanish Amerioan SPIRITS. Brandy, Otard.Dupuy A Co. A. Seignotte'o Legerfrerea Feaeh Domestic Gin, Holland..... SPIRITS, Gin, Amerioau Rum, Jamaica. 44 N. E., bbls.... Whisky, Phil, aud Balt 44 New Orleans 8UGAR, P. Rico and St. Croix... Havana, white 44 brown New Orleans Loaf and Crashed. TALLOW, A>nerJoan TOBACCO, Manufacture,I TEAS, Souchong.............. Gunpowder.......-, Hyson TWINE, Seine Baling. WINES, Madeira Sicily Madeira Teneriffe, L. F Malaga, Sweet 44 Dry Claret, Marseilles 44 Bordeaux Champagne. WOOL, Sou them Unwashed 44 Clean WOOL-SKINS, Lamb'e 8hoop's r**|r*OM|to IS* 100 00 au oo 4 oo 5 00 6 25 14 1 37* 11 00 18 00 10 00 16 00 60 00 25 00 v 8. 8. HILLER ft J. D. FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. k COBKXROr BTOUh,.• nmw Bft, Ac. done at tbe shortest notioe. aug 19—6m UK. J. t’. IIAMUKMHAin, Jr. Respectfully tender* bis professional I oitisens or Savannah. T. J. ROBERTS, „ „ (LATE OF BUniCE COUNTY-,) COMMISSION MUHC/lANT, No. 93 Bny»*treet. SAVANNAH, OA. YVIII .lr. hi, rational ,t*enlion to .11 buiintl. ,e* tnuteY to him. too , U f 1 l.ockcit, Long A Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIT PINO AGENTS, SAVANNAH, lUOKGIA. YVM attend to l.llln. all kind, of FHOIICCE. *T Strict attention given to tit. Receiving mtd For- warding Goods, and filling orders from the country. a. LOCKXTT, W*. II. LOJtO, JOllM 11. DAVIS. ir w ; ij WY1XY As mONTMOlelelN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THE Pnrehaae und Sale ef Stack*, Banda, Heal and l-erganal K.tnte, Asc. dec. Office Varner of Bay Lone and Mull hired, rear of the Pott office. . V Having nnniernn, order, vre wleh to forohaaa >«> Nenroc,. either tingle or In Ikmlllea, tor which w» nrn willing to pa, hlghuet otch price,. „ jy ao-lya US. it. crnlUn, G ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8 ANDERS VIMJB.UEO. Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. Rxrxk TO-N. A. Hardee, Franklin A Bruntly, and 8. E. Bothwell k Co., Savannah. jy fam JOSEPH OAJVAIlIi, ATTOJINKY AT I, AW, contrail or aar a*» wauAaiK-m. J«2» ly factorage and Commission BUSINESS. ) WILL continue tho Factorage and Coimniqsiou L Businesa on my own account. Offloe on Bay-et., ool of Montgomory Btroot. may 9 tf J. F. PELOT. Kinchley Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 Ilny-it,, Hnvnnurth, Ga. V. KIWQHIJIT. . . A. THOMS*. Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson’* Building*,Ray-street. Havnnfiihi'ttHi,' apr 18 WELLS ft OTttU, Faetori and Commission Merchants, *ep21 82 BA Y-8TREET, SAVANNAH. ly I AW CJO.PAltTNJ£U*IlU*.—The uuder AJ signed has taken into partnership, in the practice of the Law, his son, ISAAC MULFOltD MARSH, under tho name of M. <* 1. M. MARSH. They will personally attend tho Superior Court* or Chatham, Bryan. Bulloeh. Effingham, Soriven, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arraugoments for the prompt eoileotion of debts ia most of tbe oounties in the State. MAT Offioe 176 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. May 26th, 1852. ly MULFORD MARSH a. 8. 8IELEY, Wholeeale and Retail Bookseller and Stationer, f No. 155 Oongress-at.. opposite Monument-sq. mar 19J. SAVANNAH, GEO. (tf CIIAS. IS. PlUkETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 1 AVING rasumod bis business, is now pro* 1 pored te oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydesoriptloD, in bis line. 8tairs oxeonted with neat- nee* and dispatch. A ehare ox the publio patronage is most respeotfhlly solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Uarriuon-ete^ ■eoond street west of Brown and Harris's Stables.. tebl8 ly B. B. E vans, A T T O R N E Y A T LAW, BJUimaagTiLLi, YVatniwero* Codxtt, Qa.. Will praotioa in the Court* of the Middle Circuit. AU business oommitted to his oar* will b* oxeouted with promptness and dispateh. RErxHBMOks.—Messrs. Bothwell* Smith,and Dr: H. L. Byrd, Bavannah.ly. jan 27 JOHN POOLE, WBOLKSA LB AND MAT All. DBA LB R IN PAINTS, OIL8, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES JVefteA ami American Window-Gian, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger cad Camel llaix flleudors. Graining Combs, Artiste 4 Brushes, *o. *o. Paper Hanging!, Borden, and fire-Board Prints. N. u.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Graitt> Ing and Ulating, done on reasonable term* by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-**, mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denelow * Co. Henry K. Wtudibum, shipping and Emission merchant, Jy31 HAVANNAU, UEONUIA. ly A. B. »l)Lm, COTTON FACTOR N*. T4 BAY-8THEBT, <*>!»SAVANNAH. Trlmmli TaiLuiNEkVA 4tO. 1 &J£2£ Mj/P Mir.it her BFH tifui grticlc, or Ut, uo* deUooJ lace, and n new rammer BONNE ^Ve 8.—All orders ftom lb* ootktayp* 3 LOTS in 8yh of said lot* are v twite. One lot bad ble to aooGmmodatett horse*, ai of good water. Tho dwelling i by M foot, suitable for, a —• cum ary out-building*, the village Is a good A ^IeRHS-Om half < ■lx months* for approve Alio,. goo. Sl'tfcK ly kept in country otoi., tmmodittoly. For furthoi A' oleare and t. The t. miles o.^ Th* tUnfit . will be soli Also, Twei Brunswls Plantation for I S Situated on th* Augusta aad Wayaet- | boro' Railroad, adjoining town land* of I Waynesboro 4 , i ’ * tote*—oboutfivi __ T , improvements. The whole or a part fl ..A^yto BHCy-*—" * -- PLARV1 - Mi* Mnr?’*, GeorglB e f TQis will known House, situ short distance of tho gteuaW J , pen under tho supervision of t h uso while under the control of acquired a . .ry high reputation as a trot _ Th* prMent proprietor having furnished ti entirely now. hopes to retain it* highnpwfc' te merit publio patronage. St. Vary 4 *, Any. turn r JLund Al T DK Hubscribof wWpwchaso or » •ion. Lot* Ji - lying in t' WI_ MONTOOf Portable Gt 3 -UEEK Mill, ttro wurrauic in use, are propelled by an Engine of 11 Cylinder, and presont tho latest and 7“ monts throughout. Among these,tS ~ la exclusively used, Hoxles e ~ *c. Price delivered at the Fm than $190 additional wUl delta naii, Augusta, Charleston or t Examination of those Mil' lish their exooedlng simpll and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine short notice and fnll~‘ ] jr Chartasten*1 IIEJLRBOI Dell Hanger* and Ma Proof Stye*, Iron , Corner ef Bryan 8 gents, I'm ready to suffer. 1 hope the gent who is taking down the proceedings will sartUy that I boro it with manly fortitudo. It's a crushing affair, and I have a sucaking notion that iny heart is crashed worser Uian Nelly Culahan's bonnet.' ’ • The miliner lady from whom tho bonnet wa* sto len, was deeply aflected, and considering that tho tboft wns committed under the influence of 4 almigh ty love,’ she dccliued to prosecute, and nt her earn est request the erring lover was set at liberty,— Phil a. Mercury. _ Trial of llinhop Doans*. Camden, Sept* 13.—The Court of Bishops have been in secret session all tho morning, discussing the motion to dismiss the present ment. Bishop.) Hopkins, McCoskey and Whittinghain participated in the debate.— Great eagerness is manifested to hsar tbe re sult, and the vote will probably bo taken before tho adjournment. SECOND DISPATCH. Camden, N. J.^TSept* 13.—Tbe Court of Bishops adjourned at two o'clock this after- noou, but* the result of their deliberations is not known. It appears that after Bishop Doane and the Pre<*ntera left court yesterday, - * reso lution was adopted imposing strict secrecy as to their delfcuaiions, and it is accordingly impossible to learn the result of to-day’s ses sion. There is great anxiety manifested by tho friends of Doaue nod various conjectures ore afloat. Many believe that the court has determined to proceed to try him, as tho ad journment of th(9 court was till Thursday. Collision • at Ska.—A^crriblo disaster at sea between the elippor ship John Stewart and the bark (iroen Poiut, happeeoA^ the night of the 31st of July, ft nine o cluck, attorn 13 degrees south of tbe Equator. The J°lm Stewart left Calloa for the Cbtuchia Island*, d.irkgtfae raid night, ran into the bark, cutting hereto two pieces, and sinking her immediately, l he captain and futniiy barely saved tbenisolvcs. The John Stewart was alsocou- quiet—'small solos—prioos droopingl^Whisky 29>ia3U PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 13.-Flour firm—some for yollow. Oats 39a43c. Total exports Rom’goc baud, Sept. 17 8. Ial.jUpland fixporis of Cotton, Mice and JLuiuber, Prom Bavannah, from Sept. 10 fo Sept. 17,1853. UPLAND. KICK. ...,291,909 n..l22£00 .....819 6,090 Total J siderably injured, A Nkw Yankee Notion.—A can! press has been invented by Georgo P. Gordon, of New 1 ork, which prints ten thousand copies an hour. Tho cards are printed from a long strip of card paper, wlileb runs through tho machine, and at every im* prewiou a single card 1* cut from tho strip—qhe machine of course feeding Urelf. What would Caxton, or Raxnmsge, or Franklin, aay to this ad-, vance in time upon the presses of the earlier days of prlnung.-Tpest- The Gavaxi Riot.—The Montreal Bon of Friday says that on Tuesday last, the following persons Stock of Cotton io tbe Interior Town*, Rot included in the Iltceiptt. Towns. . 1853. 1852. Augusta and Hamburg, 8ept. 1 7,83-4 3,797 Macon. (Ga.) Sept. 1 2,585 724 Columbus (Ga.) Rome, (Ga.) Itepfc. 1 6 60 Montgomery (Ala.) Sept. 1 136 583 Memphis, (Tenn.) Aug-17 490 129 Columbia, (S. C.) - OF VESSELS I<i‘ POHT. 8hl?a* Augusta, (s) Lyon .1399 N Y....Padelford,.Fay k Co NeouU*/Johnson 547 dis’g, Padelford, Fay k Co Bnrkii. N W Bridge, Wilson 267 Boston, Wm B GUes k Co Prospect. Brown - 199 N York, Ogden A Bunker Geo Uonry, PoadleU>n...310 8t Jago.Brigham,Ki llyACo '■ -vest, Nichols. ...-425 dis’g,Washo’n,Wilder k Co llrlga* Gleuroy, Edgecombe 143 rep’g Clrah'nhCnnniDgh’m Luoy, Jonos lDt. 8omereet,Brigham, K a Co DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant Bailors, Wareroom If. E. Corner of IVhitaker and Broughton-tte T Savimnah* HE oubecribers, iu announcing to Uieir numer* one customer* and the public, the arrival and opoping.of their Spring: Stock, folioitmfce themselves on the advantages which theirre- cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive aasor the choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased undor the personal Inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them- solves of favorable oiroumstaaocs, they are enabled not only te warrant them iu quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICES, a* must disteaco all competition in thoir trad The following enumeration is made for the , Gentlemon iu the country, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, when in khe city, are spectfudy invited to an examination of our Goods. OENTLEXEN’S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ 44 44 44 in Blaok, Blue, Brown/ Greon and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, vis: Linen, Rus sia Duok, Drab Dete, Alpaoba, Cashmeret,Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of jprioes. Bfk aud Fanoy Caasimeres.at a great variety of pries*. 44 Drab Dete 44 44 44 White aud Fancy Linen Drills, 44 44 44 Fancy Marseilles, 44 *• 44 VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Veit*. Fancy Silk 44 White Silk, for Party ” White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles 44 White and Buff Duok aud Linen 44 FURNISIfilNG GOODS. Furnishing Goods ot every description for Qentle- men’s wear—oonaisting of eoarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Pristoe AlUrt tics, spring stocks, merino shirt* and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half Loss, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirt*, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- monias, eto., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable style*. Mangum Ac Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, |Will oollect Debts in tho following Counties: De Kalb. Fayette, Heard, Case, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup eld, For.jlh, liwlnattt. " Cobb, Whitlleld, Forsyth, Gwinnett. ” " attention to Bf/vtncee—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Soutl Carolina; Williams k Broth.*, Augusta, Georgia; Plan Brotli.fr, »od O. W-BUM, New-Vork. Nat. Maeoum. [mar 17 tf] Teona* N. Cox. C. A. L. LAIIIAR, General Commission Merchant. ly]Savannah, Georgia. [uov l.r aaxnv a. rom. v. e. donhan. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Q.17 SAVANNAH. (iA. ly Julian Hartridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whilaktr-ci. and Bay Lane. iHUMk, ROWLAND dc CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 173 Bnjr-,treet. Savannah. tann i. kutum. »o 11 job, t. nawuxnv, i* J tunes McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averagea ad- lusted, Chart*/ Parties aud Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover lessee from Amerioan or Britleh Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of floe No. 118 Bay street, opposite the ' *•“ tern House. > front of the Cue- GILBERT BUTLER, RIABTEU B1711.DEB, . DEALER IN WHITE FINE LUMBER Yorh-ttrttt, Oylet.urpt Sq.. iroU , S.f.&ukhp d. w. niicaur, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’s Cotton Pr©**, M ASTERN WHaRF.BA VANN AH, QJS0X9TA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Blacksmi thing executed with neatness aad dispatch. ^ X Dells!! Bells!!! HE Subscriber* manufacture end k ly on hand all sises of Chuwb, V ry, Locomotive, 6chool House.an way te pro vent th# clapper fl vu the Bell, thereby prolonging tho sound, are inanafactured from the best stock end are c iron casings. At this Foundry th*** were/ and are found to be a great improve! written warranteefhat ir Church Bi one year from date of purchase, witi will recast without charge. The teipu .. warranted. Nearly900tfBells have been 4 from this Foundry, whioh la the best ‘ superiority. We hamm 16 ” awarded from the varlJBhFi sonorousneM and purity of ti attention to getting up Peals te those furnisbed by— rode of the Hudson R ruuntng iu overy dir tublishment of the kind ii assortment of Belli, orders can 1 patch. We can refer to Bollsli Old Bolia taken in exchange for new < Compasses, ko. constantly on hand. Add J.ll l r .4l(.. TUB LAST UNRXYA, A New:"' CALLED “ TI Horn Tho 6 eBOg mantiwlth* 4B® J? 1 tt’ilwLii thoroughly tested before ( salo, and It also 00 thoso that are now ou trial a short ti have seen them In > nevur saw any Stove, fo*. ing, or baking, that porfos a cost for fuel; the oaetlnt and mounted in the most p_. Is so constructed that you* oven as aay other stove am cei ving the different aiaee. a call and examine before p various other patten tho Iron Witch, Iron 1 for wood. llUTTKlif 1 _ _ 26 bbls. Lard t 60 kegs Lard - fchSfttra.SfoM.* Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store 01 Whitakor-street, next to Dibble k Carey’s Toi m loring Establishment, respectfully announce to . B tho oititens of Savannah that be 1* prepared te exeoute all order* In the above line on the most REASONABLE TDRM8. lure** 1 * 1 * ttflatioa *° ^pairing ail kiudoof Faral- jKiT Funeral* supplied at tha shortest notioe. ootro ly JAMES LARKIN Comprising the largest assortment ever offereulu this city, consisting of Frooks, 8aoke, Polka Sacks, Jaokots, Vesta and Pants, in overy variety of style and material suitable for the season, merchant tailoring. zvaoDra, ThoradiKa "" , uiwuiuu.u.Drigit iD,iuti;o VoImoo, Coit.n.. IF) Horton, Brijtmm, R.UyiCo Ww.rl.y, l'nrrett. IW diKU»rfUs..._ Muter F P Deck, Smith «7 tH* S Opl.n A Bunker Arcturue, Bnliee iiwdte r Ogden A Banker U W Mououre, Curtte...lW die * Ogden A Banker Behoonon. Wm lione, BoUee - N York, Urn. k Connery icily, on tho evening of Thuridey, the Hilt of VioWry,Biker. Boeten,BilgUom,KeUy*Co uo. Inrt.rra: Au E uetn. Hetved, Broker, (ioorre JeeHouee, Line dieo.'g gKWneCburn leiver, holier, Murdoch MUrleon, Adrtiente.—The ft o«l?n n alrah'.” . trail, thmmelren in dilOOO * H Bottler, Rodgere. 4Ug OgdenkBunh-. ion hell, theineelree in £1000 ) two eu retire ef i500 etch, to sppenr on 1 of October nant. Other nrkerte ire gpokro fbnt op to lnrt nipht, non. had Keen rued*. Yjf euperlorTOllty of their olethr, dorn- billty of color and eubeMntUl workm.nrhi n, It efanll be tho constant effort of the proprletero etill to oontlnuo.— Thoy invite the epeoial attention of both old huso new customers to the following, from which they are pro- oared te furnish garments, which they will waranl to be ns plus ultra in both fib and fashion. SIMONI SA MOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown. Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronte, Combo and Olive Bilik Doetkln, Block, C/tmimit., Md » targe neeort- meat of Colored and Fancy 1 weed*, LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and faney Linen Drillsi *. VE8TING8.-Whlte Silk and Satin, fer Party Vesta. Blaok and fanoy 8Uk and Satins. White, Ruff and Orange Cawimere*. A large variety ol WbltaBfiff and •^““Ih&FORM suits. ikdln^thdlwtmitnsor. ^ WBBLS t C'ARSI. Dying and KenoY&ting Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEOKCIA, 79 Vork-aireet, rent* of the Court Hone© ESTABLISHED IN 1832. Bilk and Wooleu Dresses, Shawls, Ta ivere, etc., cleaned, and dyed various oolers; . .nnet* bleached and pressed in a fashionable style;'Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen’* Garments olaaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU done in tha eame style whioh has geoeraUy so auoL pUasedmy patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Parsons sending paresis by Uaroden a Express, Bail- read, or steamboats are requested to write per miil, so that I may know whereto oall for them, and which way to send them book. Cost of freight each way, for small parcels, will be about 23 rent*. A)1 order* punctually attended te. ro°13 >y ALEXANDER GALLOWAY CANDIES AT REDUOEO PRICES 1 J.V 1 ly- B. W.oorn.C Broughton nnd WhllnkoMk l|M> PCKCHAHEHS OF CHEAP 1 GOODS—i ouo, of fut colored print* Jaoouet and Batiste Muslin*. aUat 3 cases assorted Ginghams 1 case (a great f kerohieb, all We hava mi — received per steamer, and for a uo24 8CBANTON.jp B ACUN H1UKH AND »H«E casks choiee Sides, 16 do. 6hoi_^, por steamer State of Georgia, aad for sola 1 aug« ftoMAHP'- 1,'LOllH^-lMbbl.. (3t. F timore, 30 do. Hiram 8m aug 22 M OLAMHBS, LIQflOl Cuba Mol * 38tiO hit aug 22 ' f^uors, J i gonerala au 26 jTliUDSONfl ?y-j30tis ( 10FFER—Cfll KJ mats Java do 60 bbl*. J 60 do 9 60* d^ v
