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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1853)
YEARLY IN ADVANCE I'UHUSBK SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1853. Vine Grovi f is not perhaps I Hit several gentlei counties hove out yards, with a full dd of our soil and dint* and Wiuo making. Ing In Georgia. " Ati to many of our readers “'"7ilkea and Oglethorpe “w culture of Vine- to test the capacity i Daily, is for tisementi^imsertetl aWhe following rates rOa oita nuoam or i*« u««, :: Fite “ 171 One week..,- & « For advertisements od . fjurths of the above rates Hill he charged. I. a.t 1 For one insertion.......... 43 cents. ires “ .. 12 80 or ** ......&T.1..16 00 I s * ...JW 00 ^s Year. «.....SU 00 tMMlng five lines, three- l he oharr ' * we rejoice that this new department of rural indus try is in the hands of men who huve every confi dence in the success of tbo enterprise, aud who ou ter luto it with that aoal and ability which ,is almost certain to produce the most satisfactory results. Theso Vineyards are planted under the direction of Mr. Charles Aat, a German, from tho centre of the Vine growing districts on tho “ castellntod Rhino.” Mr. Axt has been familiar with the culturo of Vine yards aud the making of wiuo from his child- this section, and a visit Mfcvjfi _ principal vintuera jieaf^bincinuatf, he roturned to uoorgia fully convinced that the aoil and climato of the South are far better adapted to tho produc- .78 «♦ OnoWeek. $180, fco.Ao. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. : Advertisements from transient persons or strangers gin their advertisement* . tho avorago number of lines agreed for, will.tye charged *\\dv srtisomentesent to this office without dlrsotions, at to the ndfobor of insertions, will bs published daily uutil ordered to be dlsoontinuod, and oharged aooord- AA* All Lettersdigested. to this offlos or the Edit nw' West. Having, on his return, enlisted severnl prominent plantors of Ogletliorpe and Wilkes in his ptuus, ho uoipinunced oporations under their auspices oarly last spring, and has now in successful progress some twelve or fourteen experimental vineyards, of one quarter acre oach, upon tho following terms; — The planter or farmer prapnrda tho ground under tho direction of Mr. Axt, who furnishos. plants and trims all the vines for three years, at the rate of $50 per year ($150 for three years), pledging himself, (Axt,) to produce 250 gallons of good wiuo fjM third 1 yoar, and to impart all his knowlodge of vine*,' dressing and wino muking to those by whom he is fails to BY MAGNETIC JELEGRAPH. [From tho Charleston Papers. J New York Cotton Market. Ualtinork, Sopt. 18,7.40 P. M. In Now York,on Saturday, Cotton w„ dull, tod 000 bale, were sold. in uttend.nco upon the vineyard, free of .tiro charge, until alien time at it ntay he io condition to irodtico that quantity. Theao aro tho main fun. of tho contract, but there aro other alight do- tails which it ia not neccaanry to mention heio. ‘ Mr. Aat nttendod the llarticultural meeting at Athona, anti (aa tvull ns hia imperfect knowledge of - Ituiguugo oitmittatl,) explained his theory and Nkw Orleans, Sept. 17,4.50 P. SI. Harry R. VV. Hill died at ilia plantation near New-Orloana at one o’clock on Saturday morning of Yelluw Fever. Mr. Hill contract ed tho disease while nursing a gentleman from New Orleans who was taken ill at itis planta tion. rtf’ The now steamer St. Johni, Capt Freeborn, from Palatka, &c,, arrived on Sunday afternoon. Wo are indebted to Capt. F. for a copy of the Jacksonville News, of Sa turday last, in advance of the mai’ Skip Abandoned at Sett, The steamship Southerner at Charleston, on Saturday, from Now York, reportsFri- day, 8 A. Mi Body Islatu! Light W. N. VVi, made A sail on our starboard bow, with Torn* topsail to the mast and signals of distress fly ing i kept the ship up S. E.—esme uR wiih her and found her to be the ehip '* Harks- way,” of New York, gbnndonad, .with 8 feet water in her koldfpuigps good, and sails in good ordery her epara alsb perfeot. Wind being about E. N. E. put 1st offlear and 8 men on boalrd, with orders to make aail and bear oway for Norfolk — have had the wind Irom the S. E. since. Left her in charge of tho above crow at half past 11 A. M. At 1 IBM 1 practico to tho gosUomon there assembled.’ ills •auguine and earnest manner, and evident know ledge of tho business, did much to convince thqso present, of tho practicability of Viue culture in tho South; and the result was that two members of the Horticultural Socioty (of which tho writer was o-jo) were appointed to visit tho Vineyards of Mr. Axt, and roport through the columns of this jourml. We sccopted this duty with anticipations of much plea sure and profit from the trip; but, unfortunateiy tvs wero taken sick upon the way, and obliged to burry home for modical assistance. Our colleague, also, was obliged by business to journey iu another di rection, and the porformauce of wlmt would hovo been to us both a vory agreeable duty, was thus ne cessarily postponed for the present. Wo have since, however, received the cortificatos of several of the gentlemen engaged in the enterprise, who testify to a very encouraging growth of their vinos, consider ing the trying drought which we have just passed through ; and as we hope to visit tho viueyards per sonally ero long, we shall soon be in a condition to lay tho matter more fully boioro our readers, many of whom, doubtless, will feel a doop iutorost iu tho ' ~ Sectional CharucterlBiIcn. In tho contrasts so frequently instituted bolwcen Northern and Southorn Buies, to the disadvantage of the latter^ both ore compared with an .arbitrary standard. The test assumed aa the rule of compi sea ia the condition and deceptive brilliancy of the commercial and manufacturing nations of Europe, We never atop to inquire whethor a close assimila tion to the highly developed and over-mature civili zation of the Old World is a wholoaomo desire- pronounce in accordance with this hasty assumption ou the respective eaceiloucics of the different sections of our own couulry. To giro to capital the aacendaucy over labor; to extract from labor tho most work for tho least ex penditure ; to swell tbo profits of capital, and ona- ble wealth to multiply itself with accelerating ra pidity and incroniiug facility; to divide population into two discordant classes, of howors of wood and drawers of water on one.side, against millionaires and rich capitalists on the other; to augment the aggre gate returns of production by diminUhing tho profits and the' comforts of tho million, and enlarging at their oxpenso and for the benotit of cotton aud other lords, the nmouut of annual gi.- j; to genoratc pcuury or pauperism in tho multitude, luxury aud license in the few^; euoli are the teminucioa and such the fruits of tho modern social system of Eu rope. It is not surprising that there should bo civil discords, animosities, and dissensions, a revolu tionary and unarchical spirit formeuting in the bosom of those wonlthy and dazzling communities, Another Great Encyclopedical Work. —It is rumored that a society is about to be organized among tho litemry mon of Peris for tho purposo of synthetically arranging the vast analytical labors ol the learned in Europe during the last fifty years, whethor in letter^ arts, science or other departments. AJNm plete methodical arrangement of present re- sults is talked of, so as to bring together in the most imposing manner possible, the accu mulations of human knowlodge m the XIXth century. and iufiuito distress united with the unbounded dis play of osteutations splendor. These aro tho legitimate consoquencos of that organization which is adopted as the canon for result of this experiment.—South. Agriculturist. [From the Loudon Timos. • The Porte auU tho Note of the Vfeunn Conference. Wo do not hesitate to express our conviction that tou Note does include terms sufficiently fu- vorablo to tho esaeulinl interests of tho Ottoman Emptro; and, if the delay which Ii&5th>w occurred wero unhappily to loud to itrf ultimata rejoction and to gravor consoquencos, wo aro equally convinced that this ill-advised determination would havo the most injurious effects upon the power and dignity iq. Sultuu’s Government. It has iudeed been of the Sultuu’s Government. It lias iudeed said that this Note differs scarcely at all from Count Nesselrodo's ultimatum; but wo can fiud in it vory few traces of I’riuoe Menschikoff ’• original and ob jectionable demands. Iu reality, tho tenor of tho Note much moro resembles Redschid Pdsha’a owu proposal, from which it ia in groat part token.-— limntiug the respective excelleucics of the Southern and Northern States. If it is a legitimate standard, we inuy oil safely couseut to ’>o judged by it. If it is equally doceptive and dangerous, wo may pru dently repudiate any conclusions formed by tho aid of such a premise. There can bo no question that the commercial and tnamifacturjhf States of tho North, approach i closely than tho agricultural populations of ...„ South, to thoroalizHtiou of this delusive beau ideal In theBomore brilliant aud dazzling characteristics, they nro rapidly overtaking, and in some respocts surpassing their examples. They havo groater fa cilities for the precocious uccuimilution of wealth, thau have been accorded to Europe. Thoy aro em barrassed nud retarded by few or the impediments which encumber transactions abroad, they haven largo verge*to dpernto in; and the comparative •parscncss of tho population, with tho vast outlet af- forded by tho Northwest, to all supernumeraries, postpono, though thoy canuot forever avort tho ruin ous tendencies which are so apparent, and so keouly felt iu Europo. Ilut they are pursuing tho same road to destruction which has boon travelled by those whom they would imitate. They nro now bnhking in tho same sunshine by which their proto types hnve been tempted onward, with a fallacious sense of security; and they tuay oxpcct ultimately to arrive at. the same calamitous goal. Already, indeed, n portion of tho impending don- gor has been experienced. Too hasty growth and too early maturity havo produced a partial rotten ness, ns iu nil otlior cases they will do. Tliero is neither unity nor concord butween tho different parts of Northern society. There is no permanent bond of connection to harmouizo and sustain its va rious elcnionta: They aro hold togethor in their pub lic action by tho cohesive powor of publio plunder, aud in their privatn transactions by tho coheaivo power of gain, and if they havo rivalled tho pecu niary successes of Europe, they lmvo already imi tated nearly all its follies, aped many of its vices, aud caught tho infection of its mortal distempors. Every revorisli fronzy which excites tho unquiet imagination of tho Old World, aud inonacos its peace, finds un echo on this side o( tho Atlantic throughout the Northern States; every wild ism, social, political, philosophical, or theological, is id th i . . . repeated thero with additional fervor and enthusi- , however, that tho Note does contain F.M. ps,sail «wo ehip'a long basis, !***&*» Wednesday night the Bontharner experienced n severe lmrricape' frortf*S. end E. It coin- iner-eed blowing' heavily with a tremendous sea at 8J F. M. end continued until 5 A. M. Thursday. 1'he Tallahassee tho tirook rite shall, in nil c that The Cattkkpiller.- Sentinel learns through a gentleman from Jef ferson county, that this insect has made its ap pearance there in great numiicrj, laying waste fields of cotton, that prior to their appearance were considered quite promising. The same paper is informed, moreover, that in some parts of Leon county they are at work in great oumbersi causing the prospects of the cotton growers there to/look rather gloomy. * fir- - , participai same privileges and concouiona made to otlior Christian Churches; and it declares that tbe Sultau will odhero faithfully to the stipulations of the trea ties of Kainardii and Adrianople with roference to the worship of Christian subjects. What is there iu the slighlastpeeree derogatory to tho Porto *"* * merely a repeti- in these declarations 1 The first lion Of what is termed the *• most favored nation S launo” iu various internn'Apnal engagements; and, ^ concessions nro to bo negotiated by one Christian Powor in favor of its co-refigionists iu u Alussulman empire, it is not easy to 6ee on what grounds similar concessions are to be refused to tho co-religionists Thus sickly dreams do not cross Mason and Dix it’s line. They aro weeds which sprout only iu congenial soil, and nursed on the putrescent sur face of European kingdoms, may bo rundily natural ized in the similar soil of the North; but can scarce ly put forth a single leaf tft tho South. It is true, thut tbe danger and diseaso of their condition are not apparent ns yet to tho Northern people. Their eyes nro strained to a singlo point, and thoy soe nothing by the side of the road. Their exclusive, hurried, and impotuous pursuit of gain, and the pleasures purchased by gain, prevouts thorn from turning their gozeaside, aud they rush on incoguizant of everything but what lies immedi ately before them, being as effectually prevented i carriago horses by Singular Elopement—Th. English pa. pers slate that Elizabeth Gibbon, ayounglady of conaidorablo personal attraction, twenty- two years old, the detigluer ol a doceased major, entitled to a proapectivo right of aomo £1)00 or £700 per yenrt eloped from Dublin to America lately with Anthouy Flannigan, a loader of lurfa end flats. A rclnlive of tho lady pursued them to Liverpool,, whero they wero found consorting togothor. Tiny wero married, and the isdy signed away her right for a round bridal portion in hand. They took passago in tho ship Esmeralda for Now York. It is staled (hat bull fights will soon be come aa popular in France aa thoy are in Spain. Tho firat importation of tho “ Spades,” “ Toreros,” and ” Rarberihos,” is now made in Dolgium, whero a genuine display of these Spanish sports took place on the first of the month. It is generally supposed that Mr. Armault, tho manager of tho Hippodrome, will bo allowed to ofler to tho l’arisian popuia- iatiun a display of tho Olympian games. l*iF“ Tho ynuug hippopotamus prosontod Louis Napuleou by tho Viuuroy of Egypt is 11 t tito Jartliu tlos l'laiitui, audoxcitu. a groat HEOKIUT8 OF COTTON,Ao.-Bxrr, Ill. Tor stormier T 0 Moto.lr, from Augult»-KS bile. Cotton, aiulAldao,_to G II Johnson, S Solomons, Crugcr vrubirti ia , ISIIU uiusu, vt IA UHIlIlbOD, o Roionious, crugcr A Wnde, Bohn A Fostor, M A Cohon, 8 M Lafflteuu, and order. Per steamer Planter, from CentrevUIugo, Ac—7 bales 8 I Cottou, 3 bales Wool, Moec, Ac, to E Rood. N A llardoe A Co, nud order. PA88ENQER8. For steamor Ifiantor. from Centrevlllago, Ac—Dr W Connell, T Gormond, Geo Co'rcopoly. Col bhe'ftall, and lady and ueloa, Mr Qore, J W Manu, W U Ilanfman,' J Johnson, Rev Mr Cross, 8 McDonald, J M Biroh, and 2 dock. Dry floods, Clothing, fco, CHEAPEST CASH STORl. NEW FALL GOODS! 3 HI kr of almost ovary thing needed, xpino, and PLAirraTioN Dry Goods ment we are inorqqai»Ks l>y our reooivlngthe Ncwkst Novelties by every steamer. Our detalle are perfeot, for the constant aupply of the cuoickst haiuuius that can bo culled from overy market, UNDERSHIRTS, Mado porous to absorb perspiration, and in every grade, from tho lightest to the heaviest qnalitlos; and also muoh butter adapted to sadden ohangee in tempe rature, thau the kinds generally used. DRAWERS, For gontlomon and ladies, In ovory quality and of ev ery kind, very cliuan. itoSIEHV, *. n< * Ladies and Gentlemon’s half Huso and JIoso, vory muoh ohoaper than olsi- whero in this city. luHHltUI JH'ultKD AND LACE GOODS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY. LINEN GOODS. Our store is tho Depot for tho host Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which wo rotail as cheap as tho othor mer chants kora pay for the enmo goods, vii.; Linen Shoot- lugs in ovory width and quality. Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressed; Pillow Caso Linens and Apron Lineus j Bird's Eye Diapors, Du wines and Glass Cloths; 8ootoh Diapers; Bathing Towels; lluokabaok andjBird's Eyo Towels; Diapers and liuokabaoks by tho yard. Stair Coverings. . Tuttle Unmasks & Diapors. In white and Brown of every kind, very oheap. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordorod lluoka baok Towols; Table Covora and Toilet Covors; Guilte and Counterpanes of every kind, aud in sises for Berths, Cots, and small and large Redi; Figured stout Laon for Valanoe and Hod Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintsos, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; l.inon Laoes for Pillow Cases, vory oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un bleached, and iu evory quality and in every width,from 3-4 to throe yards wido. Uowqim matting:.. Best quality, and ohoapor than elsewhere. Oar stock io replete in almost evory artiole needed Plantation and Ilouav-kcoplriR iincn, at ohonpett prlcos, vis: vory ohoap Cottou pautslo stuffs for nogroos; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osna- burgs, colored Homespuns, io. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do boat for the community,aud upon thatbaels, oombm- od with integrity, wo appeal to the universal Intellect, Ado impiloitiy in tho unorring ~ mind for the result^ On/ stockTs so thorough^ filled iJnITKTHE LAItOKHT ASHOUTHIENT, And it is fixed for salo, At pricei to uniformly very Cheap! ! That puro.iasora of » large assortment, in small and * to q’lvmtitlM, can bcauited In a greater number of iolcs, and tuv.roby offeot a greater saving than in any othor store in Sa^aunah.—Buyors are invited to inspeot our wholo stook as wo rely on the patronage of the groatost number of purchasers—by our diffusing tho greatest roolprooal intorests—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOSKER & TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bnil-stroet, III — »5HS fct.-y5 r ■. 8. 8. HILLER & WHEELWRIGHTS . oouk_„ _ Drougliton nnd DUiit»omei SAVANNAIli OA. Carriages. Wagons, Carts and Drays manufactured. Blaokainlthing. Including Iron Railing and Grates for Buildings, Ao. none at the shortestnotioe. aug 19—6m JIB, J. t;. IIAllEltNUIAlM, JrT Respootfully tonders his prolbsslonal servioos to the citlsens of Savannah. Office, No* 31 Liberty-street* »«g 22 tf T. J. KOBERTS. _ _ w (LATK OF liURKK COUNTir.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 93 Boy.strevit. , if SAVANNAH, OA. . Will give his personal attention to allbusinois en- trusted to him. Otao Bn g I I.ockett, Long a c«., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHII'I’INO AGENTS, SAVANNAH, tl K (I It (HA. Will attend to selliug all kinds of PRODUCE. Aar BtflS^ttontifTt given to the IUooiving andFor- , and filling orders from the country. warding GoOfil K. LOCKS IT, jy 28 John H. DAVIS. GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THE Purchase and Halo of Htocka, II licul and l’rr*onn| ^atuteVditc* Office. Comer of Bay Lao* and Bull Sffitt, rear of the Pott Office. , P- 8. Having numerous ordqfMjre jrish to nufehait 100 N^roes^thor.ingio or In faftfofts, for. whiot Jo too. of good by78 foot, I the viflage { School. -y TERMS .six months, t ^ Also, a go .Jy kept in t. Immodialely; u willing to pay highest cash prl jy at-lyjl ^S. B. Ci’rtlton, ATTORNEY AT l, A \V, , SANllERSVtl.I.E, OKO. ’ Will attend to buainovs in Waehington, Jofforson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Etnanuol Counties. \ { * r .f 1 !. TO T. N .- A ' ^ an,00 « Franklin A Brantly, and » * jy f: flm 8. E. Bothwoil A Co., Savannah. JOSEPH GANAI1L, attorney at law, CORNXBOrDXr XNI1WUITXXKU-8TS. joM ly Eavloruve unit Commission IIUH1NE8H. i WILLconlinuothq Fnctoragn nnd Commission Business on my own account. Offloe on Bay-sL, ot of Montgomery Streot. n»*y 0 tf J. r. PELOT. and opposito the Pulaski House, COMMERCIAL. LATENT DATtfS. Liverpool, Sept. 7 | Havre, Sept. 51 Havana, Sopt. 8 Havanuah Market, Sept. SO* COTTON.—Salos yesterday 19 bales, viz: 6 at 10>£a at 10&, and 0 at 10% oenta. ^ HavaunaU Hxportin Nkw-York—Brig Lucy II Chaso-97,809 foot Lum ber and Timber. BALTIMORE, SEPT. 17.-Corrxa.-Tho market has boen very active and firm, with further advances ‘ lost review. In the early part of the week, there the latter for very prime. '8inoo then thero have' sales of 8000 bf o sales of some 12,000 log: *12c, of another Powor. This vory point wus tho origiu of tbe dispute nbout tho Holy Places, and that ques tion was settled ou this very principle by undertak ing that whatever privileges were granted to one branch of the Christian Church should be equally granted to the othors. In reality, this engagement is of more valuo to the lessor religious communities in tho East thau it is to the greatest of thum ; for it from collateral observations their blinkers. In the Southern States everything is different. The pursuit of agriculturo and tho institutiou of slavery; tho consequent sparseness of population and oxtent of estatos; the rural life and the personal independence of the planters, engender very dis- kimilar results*rA slow accumulation of gain is alone possible*'except in tho cities, which must always resemble each other in tboir business operations all ovor the world. All that tho planting and farming ; class indul • os of 8000 bags at 11>4®11340. and some voaypriino 12s. Uislmld firm at ll&(g)12c. Tho sains wor^ at HAs* ll)»i HXt 11X» aQ d 12 cfluts. according to (|iiality andquantity. Sales of Lagonyra llH®.Il?ic. Market firm, with a stook of 00,iW(fti ,gi Rio. Thero wore sales of 1400 bags Rio on Thursday afternoon at lljil&lDs to 13 Jfc, and a small lot of very prime at 12ko. Im ports—8826 bags from Rio da Janeiro. CcrroN.—Tlio Isalos this week only reach 160 bales middling to midd ling good Uplands at 11(^1 l^o, 0 mus The demand was confined to manufacturers for aotunl wants. Tho nrioos are a shade lower than last wook. Stook 2200 bales. Flouk.—Howard-8tr4et.—On Wsdnosday afternoon the Niagara’s news was at har d, but aa it wan late, uo effect was soon. On Thursday tho news was pretty well digested, aud no particular effect. Bales or 1000 bbla at $6,I2>$. To-day the market was dull, with soles of 350 barrelA at $0,12%. Buyors genorally unwilling to pay r $0. The Yellow Fever at mobile. The Tribune of Wednesday says: The reader will s«o by tbo roports of the Board of canuot be supposed that tho most numerous nod powerful of these Christian sects, tho Greek church, y enjoy, Hoalth for tho past few days that the fatality of *h« prevailing distemper is abating. From wjtat wo can learn, the number of caaoa is also decreasing, and the diaoaso is assuming a milder form. If the favorable weather which has prevailed for tho pest fow days continues, wo havo tho strongest hopes of a great roduction in the mortality, if not tho entire disoppearance of the disease. It is not d little surprising to those who have been accustomed to attribute the yellow fever to what voro considered morbid conditions of the atmos phere, that the disease should dxut among us at all. VVo have no recollection of more agreeable wcath- or ut this eflaaon ; and, beyoud nil question, the city hOs never boen ap cleanly. The constant rains, the municipal vigilance, and the care of the cili- with the liberal contributioss made . Uiur respect 2ens, togethi , ^vUiUttioni of yellow fevor are not preceded by the conditions to whioh it has ueuaily beetf attributed. The public inind hat thus been emancipated from an error, and loft to pursue its researches for the source of the disease in other directions. We may say nlrp that there is nothing like panic or distress in tho citjf, .The activity of the charita ble societies has been so great that' yeliof is aow af forded at any moment where it is needed. Although the steeets, os compired with tho more busy season, are deserted, yet there is life aud on* ergy loft. The accHinatod have Httlo or no appro- Jieusion, and perform.what thej'-havo to do with as much choorfulness as though death were not busy among us. 1^* The Mobile Adteriitcr of the Hlh inst^ eayB that the editorial chair of that journal is filraogt literally a sincere, there being actually only “ one” composilor at work upon what is generally designated as 4 ‘ reading mat* ter t n and he can only give a part of bis time to it. No others are to be had for ” love or mo ney,” Id?* The office of the Now Orleans Delta has lpat cigftf compositors within aix weeks. 11ST The cholera has again been quite se vere in Cumberland. Within thje past fow days there have been over twenty deaths, among whom is Mr. Van Lear, a Well-known lawyer of the place. lourn froiir n goutloinan who left Modisonville yes terday morning, that thore had bean twenty eases of yellow &vor at Covington, with threo deaths on Thursday last. At MadisbnvHle there had been se venteen cottt tft one family, tho disease having been introduced by a servant who had recently been in , this city. Capt. H. L. Smith, of the U. 8. Engineor 'Corps, had lost five children, and was vory low him self, when the boat left yesterday morning. Thero had been twelve deaths ifi tho place duriug tho past largo number in a population of barely •Hob. At Lewisbtirg and at Mandeviile wo learn that •ouu. At Lewisbtirg i 'the fevor prevails to i extent.—-tf. O, Orescent. Alabama^—Tfie nqtorions Dr. Miiier, who firsf seduced the wife of Alpbous Jonee, in Montgomery county, and then murdered him while attempting to »™ve her front hia bed, has been arrested by the Hhcriir of Barbour county in Jackson county, Flor ida, and conveyed to aud lodged in the jail at Clay* tou. Tito Spirit of tho South loams that Miller ac knowledges the homicide, but insists that it wot committed ip self ilefonco, - Another Fntul ltaliroad (JoIIinloit. Oneida, N, y., Seut. 16.—The express train on (he Oehtral Railroad, near (hia place, w fa run into last night fcy the froigbt Irain, ^hich was going at full speed. Tbo con- cu8Bion was terrible, smashing tho engine oud several of the cars to atoms, throwiug them off the track. Mr. Burkley Watcher, of Medina, Ohio, was instantly killed* Thiee or •• •■.JGreek cin will obtain the smallest share of concessions, nll the privileges it does obtain, now or hereafter, will be equally afforded to the Latins, the Armen ians, anil tbo Protestants. Bfit tho Sultau is to declare that ho will adhere faithfully to corlaiu existing treaties, nnd this, too, is represented us a very fatal and humiliating con cession. We aro surprised that the Russians ever threw any doubt on tiiu observance of theso engage ments, by insinuating that they had been departed from, for it ia evidont thut Turkoy has for many years past neither had the will cor tho power to vio late them with impunity. But, as the moat import- out of theso treaties has already been iu force for about 80 years, to ask the Porte to recoguizu what it has never disputed, ‘aiguilles no moro than if tho British Government ware now iu a diplomatic note to recognize the independence of the United States. The object oftho Conference at Vieuna was evident ly to removo all doubt from the treaties existing between Russia and tbe Porto, without extending them; and the simplest ntodo of effecting this pur pose was to declare that they would be faithfully observed. Nothing is to be found in tho tenor of this note which goes a single line beyond thorn ; and it indicates an unusual amount of subtlety to take exception to the bare recognition of s promiso al ready made. That engagement is neither more nor less binding in cousequeuce of such a declaration, Which evidently lor.ves the case exactly whore it wks before. These are the only two poiuts which Russia can be said to havo guined, if the note is ac cepted by Turkoy—the one that her Greek co-reli- giouistsaro not to be worse treated «han other Chris tians, the other tbathor old treaties are still in force. Iftinyhody considers that au acknowledgment to this exteut is an adequato gain for the enormous efforts of Russia, and lor the loss of respect she has suffered in Europo, we cun ouly say that ho must suppose tho Emperor Nicholas to bo easily satisfied, for never wore great preteusious so elaborately and audaciously put forward with a smaller or more piti ful result. But the Philo-Turlu are not satisfied—they aro ready for a declaration of war, which will abrogate all these treaties, and they aro willing to risk tho existence of the Ottoman Empire and the welfare of the Christian population on tbo success of an ar my of Moslems, collected from Asia, collected from Africa, but now oucamped in Europe, nnd already more formidable to tho Turkish Government aud ihoiubabiuuiti of the country than to their enemies. Do those who would applaud the rejection of M. Drouyn De Lhuys’ potoapprove a policy that threat ens to set iu motion this brutal force, with ail its horrible consequences f Among those consequence^ the most just would be the ruin likely to recoil ou tho authors of such a scheme; for wo cannot sup pose that theolcinunts ol . Christianity and civiliza tion would succumb to the Boshi-bozouks, or other ferocious tribes now lying or marching botween Bhumla and Adriauople. When Russia assumed a menacing altitude, hav ing deceived and altomptod to overreach hor allies and compromised tho peace of Europe, wo wero ep- tirclyof opinion that the most energetic measures might lie required,and ought to be taken, if ueces- sary, by the Western Powers, to defeat her preten sions and tp resist her progress, and Ibis country was prepared to moot that danger, not from auy strong sympathy for Turkish barbarism, but from an ununimoua hostility to Rit-'ian aggression. That demonstration proved successful, for Europo was jiDoulmouajuid Russia was reduced more speedily than had'twnr anticipated to accept the offered terms. In the interests of peace and iu the real in terests of Turkoy, it is as important to prevent tho Sultan from making war on Russia as it was to pre vent Russia from milking war on tbe Sultan. We cars little for oue or the other party; our coucern is with that cause of civilization, freedom, and peace, which has nothing to gaiu from tbe triumph of either side, though it nas much to lose by a rup ture ; and wo support the terms of compromise re commended by the Four Powers, because thoy af ford an honorable path out of a difficult position without increasing the weakness of oue side or tho preponderance of the other.’* class indulnotlio hope of doing is to perpetunte improve thU advantages which thoy already oi., ■to advance in comfort and prosperity with the* turnl growth of the country, and to loavo thoir chil dren in the onjnynieutof the sumo blessings which thoy have possessed, aud ou the samo sale road of gradu&ify extending prosperity. They are not urged'-into spasmodic uctivity by the tnrmouting demon of gain, and are not driven into speculations of trade, by the.insatiable avidity of conquering sudden wealth. Thoir life appears alow, stagnant, inactive, inefficient, to those who revel in the whirl and turmoil of the money loving communities. But it is tranquil, secure, and conservative. Thoy see the daily illustration, by their more greedy neighbors, of tho profound truth of tho decla ration of the wise mau: “ He who hastoiieth after richos shall not bo guiltless,’* aud they experience a sobriety of thought and action un known to those who are poiuled out ns objects of envy. All their tendencies and tastes aro conserva tive ; they aro beguiled by uo theoretic temptations; they arc divided from each other by no broad lines of demarcation, by few distinctions of wealth aud position. Thoir political tonets are fixed, aud thero is no desire for political change or ngitatiou. Thoir social orgauizutinn is ot spontaneous growth, distinct, poculi'ar, formed in imitation of uo models, assimil&ttrd to no foreign typo. Agrarinnisui and socialism cannot docoive them for one momont, nnd all that thoy ask is security from extraneous inter vention, and tho privilege of changing with the slow result of time, as changing circunistaiices aud na tional development may dictate. This is certainly a healthier condition, both politically nnd socially, though less brilliant than tlmt of the North. Thero is no affectation of foreign fashions in thought, fooling or action ; no protouvinn to equal the North or its standard, in tho special aims contemplated by them. Tho South lias its own failings and vices, of which we shall not hoaituto to spook when tho occasion is suitable; but they dofaco or disfigure only the sur face. They aro not like the distuscsof the North, eating into the bone, corroding the fibre and des troying tho constitution of the body, political, social and moral.—RichmondExajnintr. Citv Mtu.s.—Thore has boon a heavy demand for export all through the week, and an advance has taken plaoo au well ao in Uoward-etreet. In tho fore part of the wook several thousand barrels woro sold at $d, but later the sales woro at 16,12%, and somo for immediate delivery brought $0,2b. Tho sales of the wook will foot up somo 13,000 bblu in all—tho most of it tc Lo mado. Coun— 1 There has boen mucli firmness in tho Corn market and prioos rather advanced. Oa Saturday for white t. offered and mostly sold at 71a72o for white, a further t72a73o for white. One very From Hoqdiiraa* The Mexican Orden, of the 31st ult., publishes from the Qaceta de Guatemala a number of des patches from tho various officors engaged in con ducting tho war with Honduras. One gives an ac count of a victory of tho Guatomoliuns at Safi An tonio, on tho lStli of July, under Viconto Oerna.— The action began at 7 A. M. t and was concluded by 1 P. M. The loss of tlie Hondurans is said to have been 100 killed, a cannon aud about 200 muskets falling into the hands of the victors, but about 500 muskets boing lost by tho Hondurans. Tho vgp r quithed Hondurans retreated towards Simapa.— The Guatelualinna had twenty-four wounded and eight or ten killed. Ou the 13th the victors inarch ed into Ocotenoque, which they found abandoned, as they had all otlior places, under orders from the Governor heightened by represhfitaiious iwado by tho Hondurans that tho citizens w.ould be killed and plundered if thoy reniniuod there. They re turned, however, on being assured of safety and protection, and expressed some idea of pronounc ing in favor of tbe Republic of Guatemala. On tho 17th, Gen. Granadoa proceeded with 3,000 meti from Ocotepeque to Llanos, sending before hiiu an ussur- ranee to the municipal govorumeut of that place that order would bo preserved by the army, all pro visions required paid for at fair prices, and request ing thut care should bo taken that they wero render ed procurable. Iu the meantime, minor expeditions were sent out from Opoteppque, and tho wholo State of Chiquimula freed from the Houduran troops. On the arrival of Granados at Llanos, on the \l>th, Ca banas Hod with what troops remained with hiiu, among whom weve tfce emigrant Generals Lope, Nufio, Rubi, Mendez, and others. Ganados im mediately countermarched, although Honduras now remained uudefeudud before him. Cubauas was hooted ua he left the place. He took the road to Santa Barbara, some suppose, with tho view of em barking, others with that of reinforcing himself. „ FloattNo Arvu.-m from Shipwreck on RkntsinNkw York.—A New York corrcspon deut of the National Intelligencer hat the follow- Goodwin SaNOh.—Vigorous attempts are about be- i»g Oiado to modify tqose terrible daugera to which vessels are exposed in tho neighborhood of the Good- four nthera.wero, it it believed, fatally injured* and r large number more or less wounded. It Jb only surprising thnt greater destruction of “uumnlife had nqt ensued. B3E* E.'Ar Hopkins, Esq,, U. S. Consul at i araeuay, arrived'at Mcntevedio on tho25ib* n n Brazillian steam frigate from Rio Janeiro. He was naluted by a Brazilian vessl ol war *>mg at Montevedio, and received by the Gov ernment with great kindness. Mr. Hopkins tarried lor some days at Rip Janeiro, at the request of the Government there, which wish ed to consult him in reference to a question of boundary near Paraguay, his long residence >n that country, having made him familiar with too subject. for reut ip New. York “ I am perfectly astonished at the rate of rents io this city. 1 know a single b.istmnit room on Wall- street* to reach which you must descend five or six steps from the footway, with a low ten foot ceiling, aud the room not more that) thirty by twenty foot, which rents for $6,000 per annum. A lot twenty- Spar,-an •five feet by.sovunty-five foot, as high up ou Brood- way as th4 cornor of Fulton-streot, was recently at the end of which time the ground landlord is be sides to have the building which is uow being erected on it, and which will cost $20,000. A build ing on Broadway, immediately adjoining Trinity church yard, forty feet front and two hundred deep, opening on a tido alley, and cut up into corridors and offices, brings au aggregate rent of $60,000 per unuum: and ageutluman, whp bo* built himself * A BrpUway an the win 8ands. Rear-Admiral Taylor has projected a floating asylum, to be moored on tho edgo oi the Goodwin, aud tenanted by tin efficient crew, who will have life-boats nud other appliauccs at hand, os well as spare anchors aud cables, to get off stranded vessols. The length of the usylum will bo one hundred and sixty feet, its breadth thirtv-six foot, with tweuty feet below and nine feet above the line ol floatation. Pilot boats will fiud shelter uudor its Ice. A conspicuous indicator will bo placed on the usylum to wain vessel# running into danger, aud to show the run and fall of the tide. Fog, day and night signals may bo mude for tugs, and the reqiuite aid supplied for vessels in distress; while should it bo considered ueccssary to carry a telegraphic wire from the shore to the asylum, a constant communi cation may bo maintained betweou Lloyd's aud all tbo vessels passing and reposting. The estimated cost of the undertaking i# £G,000, which will be do frayed by subscription.—English Paper. splendid dwelling as high up is I neighborhood of Union Square, at least two miles iter, Leicester, and W< Llos-»i».ter. Los-sis-ter, W< pronunciation is ; Glos-ter* l above the Ct«y Hall, saps ho plainly »ee* must badrivon away in’a few years by croochment of hotels, stores, and uhops, 1 croochmenl of hotels*, stores, s me he bsd already bean offered a rent nvnfci' par annumfor bis hcmie. M Cincinnati, Sept. 15.--Maine Law Nt that i« nations in Ohio.—-A convpmion of Maine r advocates yeaiwday nominated Candidas Repreeentalive* and Seafitor* ia she Legislature' from thia cbuniy. Tho nomiaoog are mostly jDoinocrata. ■ *10, prime fot sold at 74c. Kothing done in y< Wednesday 18,000 bushels were sold nt 71#72o for white 72a73o for yellow. On Thursday about 10,000 bushels offored, and mostly sold at 72s73o for white ot 73a74o lor yellow. To-day about 6000 bushels offered, nud sold at o 74a76o for yellow. for white Oats—Sales of Md. and Va. havo ranged at3Sa40o.; and P&.at41a43o. Naval Storks—We quote this wook sales of Turpen tine at 68a70c; Rosin, common, $1,46; No. 2$l,fi2«a LMjNo.3 $3a4; Pitch $2; Tar $3,60a3,76; Varnish Baoor—The demand has been unnsnally active, and with tho light stock uow on hand tho markot is very firm at our quotations. Bales of 40 bhds. Bides at7%o.. 200 hhds do in lots of 20 to 60 casks at 8o; 350 hhde. of Shoulders at 7)1 to 7>£o, and 60,000 lbs. loose at 7Vio,— Hama aro in good request. We note sales of 2,500 pie- oes plain at 10 to llo.; 80 tiorces famil; ' *“ ' 1000 tierces extra at 12)«c, sugar ourec. Pork.—The stook is extremely limited, with demand. We noto sales of SUO obis 250 bbls prime at $13,60. 112al2*aO. and $16,25, and Rick.—Wo note Bales at 4>£a4?£c. Sales of CO casks ut 4? ( o, on time. Wool.—Thero is but little doing this week. We quote tub washed at 33a36c, unwashed 23a'25u, pulk-d SlaSftj, prime fleece 37af5c. Whiskey.—Balos m bbla at 30>£a31o ; Ohio 31o—bu- NEW YORK, SEPT. J6, P.M.—Ths stook markot is PHILADELPHIA. SKIT. 15.—Fl0ur Is-steady- sales of 800 bbls at $C,12(gr6,26for shlmont. Corn tinn er—sales of 4000 bushels at 72®74o for white, to 77@78 for yellow. Oats 39@42. CLOTHIERS MERCHANT'TAILORS, Kluclilvy dc Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. *5 ttiij-.l., Bavnniiuh, Ua. . r. EHtOnur. A. TUOHA8. SE. JN. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. Snvnnnnh, fin.opr 18 WELLS dc DLTltM, Factors and Commission Merchants, mp21 62 BAY-BTUEET, SAVANNAH, rr sw—, tiful article, or tha 1 lace, and a new euxnmer ® Ribbon*, Caps. FlowervR Straw. Trimmings, Ao., Aa. , F- fe—Aty orders frem t f aug 25 Land fu * -- its A tract ™ XX. acres, vixj fii 5Imh j * * torttfT iScw $vt ktL_-, improvements. ThewbolVor a part K ^Ajjply to SHEWMAKE A MON Wnrerooin Mavnnnnh* i public, tho arrival and oponlnggof their Spring Stock, folioltate themselves on the advantages whloi urohosos ouablo thum to offer all who desiro to oont pu: soleot thoir . Clothing from a tbo ohoicest goods, made in the most i'asliionublc Style. selves cf favorublo oiroumstanoos, they aro • not only to warrant thorn in quality, but to off< at auoh L O AV PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trad The follow ing enumeration is made for tho Gontlomuu in tho country, who#/' orders wi prompt attention, and who, when in ihe city, i •poctiully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of overy quality. “ " “ “ in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, iu groat variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Date, Alpaobo, C&ehmeret,Frock and Sauk business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Bl'k and Fancy Cusimeres, at a great variety of prices. " Drab Dete " ■ « v “ Whito and Fancy Linen Drills, •• “ Fancy Marseilles, «« «• VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy bilk '• White Silk, for Party 41 White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles 11 Wbito aud Buff Duck and Linen “ FURNISHING GOODS. Furuishing Goods ox every description for G «•*•»»» * r*u-w niuuui vio*, spring hocks, merino siuris and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hoso, gloves— all kinds, best quality patcut yoko shirts, a hi sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashos, Port- monias, etc., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and moat fash- ionublo styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising tho largest assortment over offereu in this v .ty, conflistiug of Frocks, Banks, Polka Hacks, Jackets. Vests and Pants, iu every varioty of style and material MEKClLyiT TAILORING* “The favorahlo and long established reputation which their establishment has oujoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its yarmcnU made (’• onUr, as wnllos for tbc>superior quality of thoir elotlis, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant ottc-t of the proprietors sail to continue.— Thoy invite the special attention of both old ana new aaers to tho following; from which they are pre- 1 fe furnish garments, whioh they will warant to 81MOWI-8* uiuhIaF'S bust Blue, Blaok, Browu, Mulberry, Grocn, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a largo asson- mentof Colored nnd Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Bun Blset|0h 47m|8un8ets6h.lm | High Water lOh.cTm ARRIVED. Stoamor St. Tohns, Freeboru, Falatko Gunby. Steamer Planter, Wiggins, Cohtrevillagc Kinohley A Thomas. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Lafliteau. CLEARED. Brig Lucy II Cbaso, Scott, New York—Ogdon A Bua- Ao, to J II Ao, to VESTINGS.—White Bilk and Satin, for Party Vests. Blaok and fancy Silk and 8atins. White, Buff and Orange Cassiruoroi. A Urge variety of White, Buff and fancy Marsuillcs. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies In tho city and throughout tho State, mado aud furnished at tho shortest notice and in tho best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ly ker. DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. York; brig Beronda, Wobbor, Boston; SQfir J & L llal- look, Bingham, New York; sclir Alfarotta, Small, do. Cld, brig Elisa Ann, Chan, Trinidad; brig RAS Larson, Dani*|s, New York. BIOItE KOOKS. RECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY, SEl'T.CUi, 1853. I j^LLEN DeVere, complete. j Fern Leaves, a new supply. Ltifoof John Randolph. The Boy Hunters; by Captain Mayno Reid, Claud the Artist; by Ben Perly Poole. Euttioe Quiutin, complete. Tha Lawyer's Story, or Orphan’s Wrongs: by a Member of New York Bar. Bride of Omberg ; by Emily F. Car I sn. Gleason’s Pictorial. Greuuwood Leaves—a collection of 8kotchcs and Loi ters ; by Graoo Greenwood, Lifo of Captain John Smith. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. Oft A'-'/. Tl AIR EXHAUSTED "'L 11 COFFI WUtcli I, aow ..king tho (>l,co of ,11 othor, throa.hout tho United BUIe*. It. 8. BOQAItDUB louring "bun m.do the iotn ggtnt of tho .trove fo&tbo City orS,.,n- uuh, would teipcatully call attention to thoir vut su periority orer anything of the kind that lias yet been contents remain without 'ffliivia t, ance for any length of time. It iso the claim to superiority it based. ipinion, they are fully cal- Hcatiuto uu nty vuai. iu inuir ojumuu, unej oulated to answer the intended purpose: 8. N. Harhis, M. D.. | C. W. Wxbt, M. D., R. WAYKE, M. D., _ j I'. M. KOLLOCK, M.D., Life of Damol Webster. Castle of Otranto. Beatrice: or tbe Unknown Relatives. Father Gavaxsi's Lectures in New York—a ,0 £Knn.' s Illustrated News, Ao. For silo at No. 135 Congress-si. « 0 pt 7 Union Steani Saw Mill. TBE SDBSCKIUEltS kVING completed their now STEAM SAW MILL, are now prepared to out and fill orders for BER of evory dimonsion at short notice. In the buildiug of this Mil.:., wo have taken advantage of all I kDANIiKTH and FDANNEL8.—Tho price I 1 of both these articlos, and indoed of every goods into the production of which wool goes, will ralo high this season, In anticipation of this, wo are happy to inform all our customers, and the publio generally, that we bad secured a Urxe Stock of Summer-made Blankets and Flannels, both doraestio and imported which we can uow offer at old trices. M. PRENDEROA8T A CO. 178 Broughton-st., opposite 8t. Andrew’s Hall, aug 27 ^West Side. the reoeut improvements in the construction and chlnory of mills, and are of opinion thut our MILL will only require atrial to convince auy one that she - - j.ijmBER oqual, if not su-'Otior, to „ Bail manufaoti . any other mill iu tho State. * Tot hose who may favor us with their orders, we will say that our utmost oxer- tious shall be u.ied to give satisfaction, both iu punctu ality aud prioos. J. ROBERTS A UO. *T °™'! r ,\ u ‘“) r k « l.ft « our offloo. No. 1U5 B.,^i t, or at the MILL, Eastern Wharves. tf aug 3 800 aug 30 LIME. BBLS. best Thomaston Lime, received, in store for sale by S UPJBiUOIt WUITJE MEWING COT TON, Ao.—We have reeeivrd by r.teamer this week, a large assortment of fix*ooke’ superior White Sewing Cotton iu all numbers. This was the on/psow- ing Cotton that obtained the Frit* at the World’s Fair Jn^ London. It only requires consumers of this artiole, to give it a trial to be fully oonvlaoed of its decided su- inority over all other makers’ productions now in use. in oonnedtiou with this, wo havo alao rcooived seve ral oases of a very Superior English-made Flax Thread of several number#, and ia ail eolors. M. I'RJEN pEKGAST A CO, 178 Broughton-et., opporibc St. Audrew's Hall. Z. N- WINKLER. J U8T receive*! in Store fof aalq—BU0 bbls. best Tbomuston Lime, bnehsls White Corn. 200 - do Maryland Oat#. 100 bundles Northern Hay. Apply to __ , Z. N. WNKLKH, W '• ymiainsonY Buildings- West Side. SiAIAN , fii HPfiyjiqc—A fresh sup- Vceivcd by ottaraer, A;lso, Dr. Dennis' 8ar- a and OopalvY Bill tore. For salo h T ^ , 4-4 8«S»lon Of the Legislature of the State of Ge gia of 1851 and *52. Received anil for sale by . 8. 8. SIBLEY, aug 81 No li5 Coagrese-etreefc. VJiJk jter «i»«nbr aud in sioro-^1.bbf. £\> t PsSn*'* 4.^,' *V ate by CAB TER A CO. - -yaMaU. ~1 111. Dried*Plum* do Cooking I*runc», and nAKDlKD FLAG KOOT-^A fine article for V imparting a pletwant ouqr to a the breath: for safe by I.H. CARTER* CO. 1 AW CO-HAUTNMUSmji**—-The uudor J J siguod has taken into partnerslu.p, in thepraotioc oltbe Law, hisson.iS^lAC MULFORD MARSH, under the nauo of M. <fc I. M. MABHII. They wiUpersonally, attoud tho Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryau.BnllooHr Effingham, Korivun, Burko, Wac' Jngtcn and Wilkinson Counties, und have made arrangements for the prompt, oolleatiun of dobts in most of tho oountles iu the State.’ 4UT Office 176 (up stairs) Bay-street, Havaunah. May 2flth, I8u2. ly A1ULFOHD MARSH 8. 8. 81 BLEY. Wholeaalo and Ilotail Bookseller und Mtutloner, |No. 136 Congresa-st., opposite Monumont-sq. mar 101 SAVANNAH, GEO. [tf 4.'HA*. II. FIOKBTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, T| AVING resumed hia buaifieas, is now nre- Jj pared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ot anydosoriutlon, in his lino. Stairs executed with neat ness aud dispatch. A share of tho publio patronage is most respectfully aolioited. Carpenter Shop ooi ner of Walnut and Harrlson-ats., second street west of Browurud Harris's Utables.i fab 18 1> U. D. Evum, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8At7NDKB8Vir,UL WASHINGTON CoONTV, Oi., Will practice In the Courts of the Middle Circuit. AU business committed to his oaro will bo axeouted with promptness and dispatch. lUrKHKNCKs.—Messrs. BonhwellA Smith,and Dr. Q. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jan 27 JOHN POOLE, WBOLSSALE AND ItETAIL DEAI.KR IN PAINTS. OILS, TURrENTINE AND VARNISQC8 French and American tVimicw-Olass, Paint, Varnish aud White-wash Brushes, Sabsl and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Carnal Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artiste* < Brushes, Ao. Ao. k . j-1 Paper Hanyingi, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints: N.B.—Llouso, Sign and Ship Fainting,Gliding, Grain*-» Ing and Glaslng, done on roasouablo terms by ^ JOHN POOLE, ll Whitoker-et. W mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Detulow A Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jyiil SAVANNAH, GKOItUIA. ly A. B. DUJUN, OOTTON FACTOR No. 74 llAY.STKttB'r, Mt 19 SAVANNAH. Muiigum oc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, Atlanta, Georgia, ]WU1 oolleet Debts in the following Counties; De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cose, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Oordon, Walker, Henry Marriwother, Carroll, Floyd, Dada, Spaulding, Troop Cobb, Wliltfl.ld, rinrlb, fiwlomtt. " ** e lin/erenc**— E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Sontfc Carolina; Williams A Brother, Auguste,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Cboat, Now-York. Nat. AIawuum. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. COx. C. A. JL. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant. ly] Hnvnnnali, Georgia, [uov 13 bxxkt 8. row*. t. k. doicham. FORT &. DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OOt 7 SAVANNAH. UA. ly Julian llntlrltlitv, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaktr-st. and Bay f*inc, dovW ttavanank. ROWJLAND Ac CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 179 Bny..tro.ti H&vnnmili. jroBif v. uowatstv. au 21 joxxjf v. row lamp, jr Joules McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Merino Protests Noted and Extended, Avoragos ad- i lusted, Charter Parties and Aversgo Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to rooover losses from Amerioan or British Underwriters, and attention given to all o matters connected with Shipping and Inauraucs. Of fice No. 118 Bay etroet, opposite tha front of the Cos- < tom House. •• ly nov8 GILBERT BUTLER, MAHTEK BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINK LUMBER York-slrset, Ogltthorpe S q., i*n 28 Savannah. D. W. Mlscally, SniP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lnmar’o Cotton Press, MASTKUN WJIARF. SA VANN All, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description a Blaolumlthing executed with neatness and dispatoh. mar 9 ly UpUolstcry und Cabinet Work {?% The aubsoriber having taken the ■tori' ou WL Whltaker-etroot, next to Dibblo k Carey’s Tai IV? lorin^c Establishment, reapeotfully announce to • ^ 1 the oitixens of 8avannah that ho is prepared ' t<? execute all orders in tho above line on tbo most REASONABLE TERMS. ^ Bpoclal attention paid to ropluxifig allkiadsof Furni- *«T Fnsbt.ll l.frli.J «t tba'ahortastuoUcB. > oot 20 ly JAHtS M^KIN Dying end RtnovaUng Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA*. 73 York-strert, rear of Ihe Court Rouae ESTABLISHED IN 1832. i X ADIES’ Silk und Woolmi Dresses, Shawls, Ta 7 1 J bio Covers, eto., oleanod, find dyed farlous colors; A ^w3ie»’ Bonnots bleaohed and pressed in a fajfeionable style; Kid Gloves oleanod, aud Geutlemoa's aarmocti oioanod, renovated or dyed, os may be required. All i done in tho same style whioh has generally so muoh N pleated my patrons and friends. Torme luoaerate^ , Persobjisending parcels by Hamden’s Express, J$ail<$ road, or e'teamboats aro requested to write per mail, ad. Q that I may hn'iv* whore to call for them, and whioh tty 4 to serd tbc m back. Cost of freight each wuy, for smkir- parcels, w ill Lo about 28 oenta. AU orders puqptnally ; „ ly AI.EXANDEBQALLOVAY $ candies " v at reduced prices: $ 15,00 pur Ibsi—2S lb* Boxes|3,75|. ■ ■ TarO chnrgo lor boxing or Unlivifring at the Utan 'M 1^1 road or steamboats. Warranted to keep iu any cTiuiato. T. C. RICE. - jyl ly. 6-W. corner Bronghten and mitakar-st. T°„£^ c . UAWiH « okiTukap »Hy JL GOODS.—5 cascs of fast colored printed Lawns Jaconet and Battle Muslins, all at 1234 cents. •-= 3 casesi assorted jWhiuus in Now 8ty(?s, Ml at Wtfo, 1 ^ J taiuoJ'o'tb. »re?JS“by th 1 IKb" A S b4rttr,Hkft. . ly new. _ , to msrlt pubjlo patronAge. St. Mary’s, Aug. 23, 1863* Land. [UIE Buhsoribor will j l sion, 1,0ts in ihe town (ppllng, Cliuch, Irwin, Lof ng.C . mt. commission o ft the value'of lauds for S' Rarxu to—E. J. Harden, ; Brunewlek* An$/1 V186S* MONTQOMEl ortablo ClrcHltu 1 . IIKHII Mlllfl aro wWrantiKl «l I in use, or* propelled by an Engl f Cylinder, and present the latest a_. aonts throughout. Among these,thep (oluslvely used, Hoxles oontiauo Prioo delivered at tbfl Faotory f a gusto, Charleston Ex u mi nation of these Mills is • sh their < AU doscript/ona ofEngineanA)i hort notice and ftiUy warr*-' - * **“ OhMlMtop*</£**, ► pleai 11EJLM1 Proof Safe! ’orncr or B Bells! Bells!! 1 HE Mubhcritiuri, inuiiufuctuvo end ly on hand all alias of Church; F ‘ rms. They earn b# { tho olappor,will strike In a nswji " * “ bell has been rung a fa now waytopreventth , thoroby prolonging t! otured from tho beet si s. At tnie Foundry i great i at tf ok ^ e.yaar from date of purchase, v ly*dAt , sp THE LAST UNB A WeYV 1 I indunttd in the n o constructed thatyoi s any other stove i ceiv ing t!>e different aiaea,'a .... -a ier patters tch, Iron S _ HUTTifilt, JLABJD ANI>*i r , 20 mt Bv,i9t iu bi 60 kegs I * ^ Hi hhds ] 20 do aug 18 lere do UTT 1£U.-3li".Vi»gs seieoteti casks choice 6 id os, , V 'h - mW'
