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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1853)
jp® SUM. HALF ILF IN ADVANCE ruuuMEDJj nW ,V t* uUyraiv* BRH SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1853. ?°AUror11seroea?s\M«rteil V (it the following rate*U& ** tom ohm smoar* or run i.ikm, ,3flj Three 44 I <« IS.'80 ..............15 00 00 One *«•*•*••••»• *3 00 One iflO 00 For advertlsMnents'not eAoeeding Are Jinoi, three- fjurth* of the above rates will be ohxrgod, l. e.: '• One Week RtS $1 W, A'. At. Legal Advertisements inferted at tho usual ratee. • Advertisements from transient person* or strangers taunt be pgUittadTahee. Board of Health* Savannah, Sept. 21, 1853. Thn fionrd met—-Present, Cnpt. R. W. Pooler, Acting Chairman, Dr. M. C. Hould, T. S. Lewis, M. Houlihan, W.A.Conory, A.Borcbert, J. A.lljch- urdiou, A. C, Connor, J.&ulliviiu, <0. Ferguson, II. K. Preston, and 8. A. T. Lawronr.o. Ward* reported. —-Anpon, Brown, Carpentor’i Bow, Chatham, Crftwlord, Curry Town, Decker, Derby, Franklin, Green, lleatbcote, Jackson, Jas- nor, Lufayotte, Liberty, N. Oglethorpe, Percival, bpriogbiU aud WkUonr—Totnl 19. Report of Interment» in Catholic Cemetery, for the week ending 20/A Sept. 1859. Bopt. 14— William Tult, 7 years, 5 mouths, Bilious Fever, Ireland. 15— Hose Coyle, 10 ybaro, Bilious Faver, Irelauil. 10—Mary C. Leopett, 18 years 11 mos.,Couvulsions, SnvHunuh. 16— Jumos Lenahan, 35 yrs., Bilious Fever, Irolnnd. 18—Bernard Carroll, 18 mes., Couv .Isions, Sav’uah. 20—Mary Iluttigau, 21 yrs.. Bilious Fever, Ireluud. PETER-McCOKMICK, Sexton. Report of Interment$ in Laurel Grove Cemetery, for the Week ending 20tk Sept. 1853. 14—Joseph George, Sen., 62 yrs. 5 won., Apoplexy, Now Yotk. ; 14—Riclmrd McAlligott, 40 years, Bilious Fever, Ireland. . • • »• 16—Bridget Hoppt, 6 raos., Intermittent do. Sav'h. 10—Amu Ilflly, 75 yo^'Congestive Fever, Ireland. 20—Joinph Myerhofter, 5 months, ilydrocepbalue, Sovuiinab. ‘ ’ Slack and Colored. 11—Rifthard, 1% year, Hydrocephalus. 1.)—Sophy, 05 yeurs, Romittciit Fever. 10—Joe, 50 years, Cohcer in tho Stomach. 20—Joseph' ( ie, 1 year 5 months, Dentitis, 20—Flora, 29 years, Dysentery. Ai F. TORLAY, Kooper Laurel Grove Comotory. 8. A. T. Lawbknc*, Bec'y B. II. Caterpillar,—-Tho Tallnhaggoe Jour nal of Saturday say*Wo learn that the ca terpillar it committing groat ravages on sever al plantations in the neighborhood of Talla hassee. Fears are felt that the destruction will become general.throughout the country, but as tho season is so .far advanced, and the worm is as yet confined to certain localities, it ii to be hoped that those apprehensions will prove groundless. A woek or two, however, will determine the matter one way or the other. era cargo of new Rice, amounting to 2,- 172 bushels, tbe first this season, was received iu Charleston on Tuesday, from Pori Fon. It was from the plantatiou of and consigned to E. Barnwell, jr„ Esq., who has sent It to Chis- hultn’s Mill to be pounded. Q*4KJtl IJLM" Mobile.—The Yellow Fever continues its ravages at Mobile, the deaths on the 15th being 38, of which 30 were by the epidemic. Among those recently deceased, wo notice the Rev, Mr. Hughes and Jtev< Mr. Powellj oftheMeth odist Church, the Rev. Patrick McMahon, of the Catholic Church, and Sister M. Fhvia Ward, of the Sistors of Charity, ft Arrival of the Philadelphia at New Orleans.—The steamship Philadelphia ar rived at New Orleans on Sunday from Aspln- wall, which port she left on tho 9th inst. She brought no news. On her pussage out she brolto her shall, aud reached Aspittwal) on the 5th iust. She returned with one wheel. There are now forty-sevou churches in the city of Rochester, N. Y.J of wlitch ten are Presbyterikn, twelve Methodist, three Congre national, and six Catholic. The population of Rochester is 36,000, which gimas one church to about every eight hundred I jffabifcnts. Street Cleaninuin New York.—Tho Express of Saturday says: The bids for cleaning the streets were opened to-day—and a Mr. Shaw offered to clean all tho streets for $90,000. The sum now paid is $330,000. 13^ A daughter of Cpl. Wilson at South Carollton, Kentucky, recently shot a young man with a revolver, for sjaudering her. The ball took effect in his throat, inflicting a fatal wound. . Finances of die United NCMteti. A statement of the finances of. the Uuitod Sluto* forthovear eudihgtW30th Juue, 1852, published in the New York. Courier Sc Enquirer, shows nu increase in tbe receipts IVom Customs on the year ending Juao 30ih, 1852, of §11,591,538 90. The rcooipta from ttye sale of Public Lunds bed de clined from $2,043,239 58, to $1,067,084 99 ox- hi biting a falling off of $376,104 57. The receipts ffotn Miscellaneous rosourcea increased $409,163. Tho bultuiee in the Treasury at. the beginning of the proaeut year oxceeds that of tho preceding by 97.910,756, and on the 1st of July, 1853, amounted to Sill ,948^892. The total available means ibr the year wore $75,986,050 87, Tho amount of public slock redeemed in the course of the yoar was $6,394,508, on which there was paid an nmount of premium equal to $380,737. Tho amount of commission paid on purchases of stock *a* $2,541 61. Duriug the preceding year thero "u* extinguished of thu fuuded und unfunded debt $0,045,000, Including $3,180,060 being tba last'to- stalnioni of the Mexican indemnity. The total pnyraeut out 6? the Treasury during the last fiscal year, exceeded the aggregate oftthe preceding one i liv Slfl tttfl non revr.li.aiv.> nf ttftmllreiiln itnrim. lu.l.'i ‘i by $8,036,000 exclusive of payments during bom years for the redemption of public and otber expenditures on account of publie debt, The ex- pendhure of the two years representing tbe ordi nary disbursements for tbe support of Government Jcro an follows : Tesr vui'mg June 30, 1852 ^35.062,009 Yesr onding June 30, 1853...!...... 43,546.000 Increase for 1853 *“««« ior ABM $7,583,901 U is expected that the revenue from Customs for * w U w ent ywnr , feach $65,900, uud tho surplus 1"™-Trcaatuy' will sinuum bu the 1st of 3uly^ 1854, to $43,000,000. unless kept down by_the.ro- uomptjon of the public debt before maturity,' or oth- erwise appropriated by Congress. Jhe following table will show the amount of Revenue* and Expenditures of tbe Genof&l Govern- ment for the pe^t nine years: »«r,ndln s June 80. Custom*. NUsoellaneoai. Total. {845.... 27,528,113 2,241,021 29,709,134 ...M...,49,017,568 1853 m.*^».J18,931,865 61,337^)72 Air- JUJv”«• J.wSSd?* ’ 9,mSE)3 2L37U,(il9 6.781,000 13,679,428 MB&IMi’WUOM *7,820.163 9 406,737 42,811^ Jl 1 ? 17,290.936 9,369,818 67,631# 7SSS13 ssMak 8.W798 48,005,879 39,7! 3,476 I «^4io Qnder th ® oontrulof th*$fc- which Oumuteuofd in 1849-50. De - h ?* a iif $0890^—4; . l8M - n.l7<9M 10,ail,t OE A MlABa IS B i™ 0<1 N “»b Odell; oliiyye*i, c. I10 wore » chain roand t I».tened «.tout bw, in »bii» u P".llo.J. Thlt «»d open it ... 8x.d hi. dviM ■rel.toddini be went in cLrcll ;”»»of.ri ...how, orlyiU.vin,'hi. Ob© of England’* Greatest Herooa, This ie tbe caption of several long and highly eulogistic sketches in tbe English journals of the Right Honorable Sir George Cockburn, Bart., G. C. B. T. R. S., who recently died at the ad vanced ago of dighty-two. The Loudon Timet calls (dm tbe WSllingtoo of the Navy, a title which chisfiy rests upon exploits in this country, duriug the war <pf 1812. The New Orleans Delta, com menting Upon his character, says:— 4 v* The moral of tha fhblo of tho Bobber and Alex ander, certainly applies very foraikjy to Groat Britain's Heroes. Robbery, vfolenrbStraxoa upon mpeueeful people, tho burning of defenceless vil- lagos, appropriation of ths products of tbe toil of the husbandman, by brutal soldiory—tho destruc tion of libraries and scientific apparatus—of ntonu- menu coininemorutivo of national exploits—of printing ofticos, &c., aro deeds which securo groat- ness, renown, honors, wealth, numberless titles, aud eulogistic obituarios in that pious aud enlighioned Empire, which seu up claims to bo considered an exemplar and niudel among nations. Such aro tbe titles to greatness of this Cockburn, who was, as the Times eulogisticully says, a terror to tho do- fenceless shores of tho Chesapeake,—a terror lor his rapacity and robbery. All his ‘glory was in de feating badly-armed husbandmeh, and in burning the boats of fisliorinen, iu robbing furin houses, iu emptying warehouses of the products of honost labor, in robbiug pigs’ sties aud hen roosts. He, it was, who superintended the blowing up of our capitoi, the destruction of our public factories, rope- walks and libraries—the mutilation of the monu ments, orected to our heroes in the Tripolitan wur ; aud lastly, who wreaked the petty vengeance of a narrow minded tory, by aiding, in por*on, tho re moval of tho typo of the Nstiouul Intelligencer to a bon fire, in which it was consumed. Y Such was “ tho Wellington of tho British navy.” He made an enormous fortuuo by stealing tho tobac co on tho plantations, aud in the towns on tho Po tomac und ChoBupeakg, and returned to England to enjoy it. But tho MibUtty needed a man for an Employment, that bordered on tho inrumous, to-wit: tho jailorsbip of the great hero of modern times, Napoleon Bonaparte. Cockburn was selected and gladly uudertook the task, in connection with that magnificent specimen >f low-born bigotry aud ill- manners, Sir Hudson Lowe. The Tiuios says even Napoleon admitted that Cockburn was u gentleman. It should have added : a gentleman by the aide of Sir Hudson Lowe. But we have a distinct recollec tion that Napoleon appreciated tho truo character of Cockburn, and remarked that •• one who had gainod nothing but infamy in America, was a fit in strument to act as one of his persecutors aud turn keys.” tiomo persons inay suggest that tho grave should cover and conceal such deeds as have made Cock- burn’s name so iulamous in our history. Perhaps charity might prompt to such silence, if his coda- trynieu did not claim glory aud merit for him on the score of these exploits. When this is done, moral ity, civilization, truth, all domaud that cucb a char acter and history, such conduct aud nets should be held up to the execration of maokind. It cannot be pleaded iu cxtouuuiiou of Cockburn’s conduct, that it was only tbe vigor of a public ofilcor per forming an tinwelcomo duty. Such apology inay be tet up ior the gallant Ross, who blushed at tbe sccuo ho waa compelled to witness at Washington, but who expiatod his connections with those deods, with his blood and his life. In tha case of Cockburn, the prevailing motive was that of the robber aud bur glar—tho desire of pluuder. Wo have at hand tho ovidence of this charge, iu cortaiu letters, which foil into tho hands of tho Americans— lottors from Cockburn and somo of his subord Unites. They re- Ittto to the capture of Cumborlaud Island,—a rich ami higblv cultivated Island belougiug to tho State of Goorgia, the possession of which wusof no valuo to the British, save, as a means of enriching her naval officers by tho plunder of the plantations. Ilore are the letters: Extract from a letter of Admiral Cockburn to Captain Evans, dated Headquarter9, Cumber land Island, 1HA February, 1815: “ We have taken St. Mary’s, a tolerably rich place; and with little loss, havo managed to do much damage to the enomy ; and wo are now in to lerable security upon a large, fertile island in Geor gia, though an ugly account of peace being siguod, (tbq particulars of which I have sent to Sir Admiral Cochrane,) seems to prondso a speedy dismissal to us from this coast.” FrotnJ. R. Glover, one of Cockburn'e officers, to Capt. Wtstpot, of his command. UxADqt’.urrKus, Cumbejiland Island, 7 let February, 1815. > “ We hove established our headquartors here, lif ter ruuiackiug St. Mury’a, from which wo brought property to the amount of fifty thousands pounds, aud hud we two thousand troops, we might yet col lect a good harvest before peace takes place. "The Admiral Cockburn is us active as over, and succnss in general attends his undertaking.' From Sir Thomas Cochrane, cf the Surprise fri gate to Captain Pigott, off fi/eio Orleans. "Cumberland Island. Fob. 12,18I5. "I came hero just too late to’share iu the goi things going. Old Somerville was senior, and e derod the uttack on St. Alurys, which Barrio execu ted. Hud our force been sufficient, tho next move tnont would have boon against Savannab, but not mustering above a thousand bayonets, wn were con tent fo keep possession of the island, which we are placing iu a stuto of dol’ftuco. Our operations will, I. suppose, be shortly put, * stop to by friend Jemmy Madison, as peace or war uow pends on hiui—tho Commissioners at Ghent having signed, and the Prince Regent ratified the terms of peace ; and hostilities, willceaso, as soon as ho does the samo. Wo hope, in tho niountime, better luck will attend you at New Orleans than has hitherto done, and that you will havo timo to give Goneral Jackson u trimming.” The giving Gen.'Jackson a "trimming,” much less importance, than the seizure and appro priation of fmeen millions of property, which was then stored hero; but, fortunately, "tho condition urcccdcnt” was not so easy of execution as this gal lant robber hoped. Thcso booty eoukers had to faco n man, who fought for glory, tho safety of his country, and the honor of her dug—a man whe would havo scorned to take tho hand of " the Wei' lingtott of the British Navy,” stained us it washy every species of plunder aud outrago. Greatly is it to bo ImnentBd, tftht instead of tlio chivalrous Pack- onham, this bloody depredator of our country, had not fallen on that field, where England suffered so feurfbl a neimlty for her infamous devastations. But he has gone to his last account. May the sins, which marked his curocr, and scattered ruin, desolation aud misery among a quiet, uuoffeiidiug people, rest as lightly upon his soul, as tho vcugeunce of u just God will permit 1 a word, will Paris ever bo any tiling but turbulent f For one we doubt it. Meantime who has tho best claim to rule f Clear ly ho who has most proof (bat be is acceptable to the nation. But France, not PariwHs the nation.— Of all the men of the day, Louis Napoleon has the largest vote to show. Wo do not see, therefore, how Americans, who profoss to believe in tho right of the maioritv. r.nn cmtuiuti-ntW- il.nminr n ikn of the majority, oajt consistently denounce tho lira- poror as ruling without righL—PAtla. Bulletin. Tho Chinese Empire* Tho houses iu China aro built principally of wood, one story iu height, uud are not furnished with vory efficient heating apparatus. They cook over porta ble furnaces, and havo a sort of elevated oven, of square or oblong form, upon the flat top of which tho inmutos of the house sleep, wrapped up in their garments, during the coldest weather, which, iu tho northern portions of tho empire, roaches as groat extremos ns we ever nmico in our own climate.— This lack of proper warming apparatus induces a necessity of putting on a groat many additional gar ments. Those who can afford it indulge in robot of •kins or fur * which aro handed down From iuther to sou as heir-loomn. Ono of the most honorable gifts to a retiring public officor is u robe of variously- colored skins, to represent thut it is the gift of many; mandarin who has endeared himself „„ lubjocls by his kindness and uprightne^i, is some times requested to leavo in tho public hall of audi- onco his hoots, as a precious remembrance ol tho day when his power ovor them was not unduly exer cised, aud as an inceulivo to all futuro incumbents to deserve a like honor. Pictures, scrolls of gaily- ornamented paper, gorgeous lanterns, end expen sive vnses of porcelain, uro iu vogue to decorate the iutorior of their rooms, while the exterior of tho house is pluiu, except tho top of the cornice, which is sometimes oriiumented by a batlle-pieco, a laud- scape, or a cluster of flowers, and protected from tho weather by broad eaves. Over the door is sus pended a lantern, upou which is painted thn tiaino nnd titles of the occupant, ami which sorvos the samo purpose as a door-plate with us. The road* throughout thn empire nro bail, and travelling ou land is mainly in sedan chairs, or in a sort of carriage iVtopullod in tho same manner as our handcarts. Tho modo of conveyance by water is very comfortable and ousy, nutty of tho boats for tho accommodation of pusreugers being fitted up RECEIPTS OF COTTON, to.—8eft. 21. Per steamer W*laka> from Palatka, Ac.—20 bales 8 I Cotton, and Mdse, to Andsrsoos A Co, Boston A Co, and Webster A KSmT CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Calhoun, front Charleston—Mdse., to C R R, D R Walker, Hudson, F A Co, Brigham, Kolly A Co. Smith A Lath run, M A Cohen, J U Colicn A Co. It A J Laohlison, And JffeT.J E Godfrey. PASSENGERS. rer stoamor Wolaka, from Palatka, Ac.—Mrs Her nandos, P Doll, W Strickland. Mr Posbody, lady and uunt 3 children, W Bjdlford and lady, C Uarkuens, Air Mo- lllen. J Harris and lady, J J Roberts, Mr Thomas, J F O’Nel!, J 8 Harris, W Lucas. E Bee, Mr Hernandos, J 8 liilton, H Cod go 11, Mr Booblo and sarvt, W Left la and lady, N K Bereuk, J II Hoop, M Holland, Capt Rat- oliff, and J W McIntosh. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J Damon, jr. T D Webster, L M Henderson, 1> W Mlsoallv. Mr Jayne, Air Clark, J 8 Divine, Mrs Pattoa aud s'vl, W Wormun, Miss Custis, J A Wedel, andFJ Rosenberg. Per steamship State of Georgia, for PhUadelnr Mrs R Brndloy and 2 children, E C Beach, U Kc dy, Mr Montgomery, Mr 8towart and lady, 6 Slbloy, Mrs J A Norris and servt, F J Ogdon, It F Aikin, Mr Bennett, J II Wood, John Ruddor, lady and 2 children, D Drain, aud 8 steerage. COMMUIttlAL. Suvaannh Market* Sept. 22. COTTON.—The sales yesterday were 75 bales, vis: 17 at 10)*, 12 at 10)*, 28 at 10**, and 18 at 10ft ots. Mid dlings arc quoted at 10,V@10ft oenle. There is a mod erate supply oi\ hand, and holders are disposed to soil at present prioes, but there are few purchasers in the market. with every luxury and coaveiiiunco. U is estimated that tho continuous length of available water car- ri.tgo, by niuauti of cauals and rivers, is mors tban ono thousand miles. The delight of the Chinese is in games of chance. From earliest youth to old ngo, gambling is kept up; and the same love of oxcitnmont leads thorn into habits of dissipation in drink, nnd opiain smok ing, thut often bring ruin in their train. Both soxus indulge in these pernicious vices. The Chinese nro idolaters, worshipping tho god Fo, to whom they burn iutonso and pay obeiaanco. The temples in which thn enretnouios of their reli gion nro conducted, are called Joss uousos. Tho Emperor is also worshipped with divine honors, ami incense is constantly burnt before the throne, which isn simple but lofty alcove, devoid of orna ment, beariug tho inscription, Shing," holy.” The imperial color, also, which is yellow, is worshipped everywhere in tho same inuuuor, aud imperial des patches are received in tho provinces with inconsn und prostration. Wlmn n ninu dies they burn great quantities of garmonta cut out of paper, and imita tions of overy articlo oi want, that ho may have them for uen in tho fund of spirits. Once every year they go to tlio tombs of llieii ancestors to re pair them and ornament them, leuviug on their re turn innumerable specimens of colored paper as n testimony to the performance of this uuty, which flutter till they aro wasted away. In the house of nearly evory Chinese, always iu that of the eldest sou, is a place—when the person is vory rich it is iu a separate building—called the hall of ancestors.— It may bo u room set apart for this purposo alone, or only a shelf set into or against tho wall. Upon this is placed a tablet, set upright in a block, about n foot long and tlueo inches wide, on which iscarvod the namo, quality, date of birth aud death of the dnccused, and bofore this incenso and papers are burned daily, accompanied by a bow or act of homage. As u people they are remarkable for their affabili ty ai d studious politeness; respectful to their supe riors, and troutin^ their parents with tho most filial consideration. They aro' not remarkable for their sensibility, and thorn exists among tho lower orders n disposition to cruelly which it is hard to coucoivo could uctuute human beings. Tho threo things which constitute the tummum bonum of existence them, are sufficient riches to livo without work, have malo children, and to oxerciso some public function. They uro indifforeut to neatness, but nro models of industry ; patiouce aud frugality foruiiug conspicuous traits iu their churactor, and iu all the necessary elements for improvement they aro not in ferior to other Asiatics. Tien Kisheli, a popular native essayist, thus con gratulates himself and his renders: " I felicitate myself that 1 was born iu China, and constantly think how very different it would have been with me, if I hud beeh born boyond tho seas in somo remote part of tho earth, whore the people far removed from tbo converting maxims of the Ancient Kings, nnd ig- uoraut of the domestic relations, are clothed with the leaves of plants, eat wood, dwoll in the wilder ness, and live in the holes of the earth ; though born in the world, in such a coudition 1 should not have been different from tho beasts of tho field. But now, happily, I have been born in tho Middle King dom. 1 have u houso to live in ; have food mid drink, ami elegant furniluro; have clothing, and caps, and .4 ignite blessings; truly tbo highest felicity isniiuo.” Tbo French Empire Again. Our New York coteuiporaries are again indulg ing in predictions respecting tbe duration of the presout French Empire. Tho Times think* it do- cidedly " on its last logs.” That journal says em phatically that, if a distance of forty leagues wus put between the army and the capital, there would he a revolution. But 11 revolution where 7 Ovor all Franco^ Not at all. A revolution iu Paris, that is, an insurrection. We humbl} put it that this cannot fairly be called a revolution. Louis Napoleon may not chooso, perhaps, to consider such an emeute, even if temporarily triuraphaut, as a legal overthrow of his authority ; for, at best, it would bo but the call of the Parisian population to abdicate against that which he has thu approbniive voles of nearly eight millions, lie might, under ■hell circumstances, profor to retire to some irnpor- tuut provincial town, and, by making it, for a time, his capital, teach Paris that she was not all France. The bourgeoisie would very soon discover, in that eveut, thut trado was dull, and that it was a losing concent to livo in a city under martial law, and tor mented by insurrections, so that strangers wore driven uwsy. In a word, if Louis Napoleon, in case of a successful insurrection in the capital, de mined to fight it out elsewhere, and if the army _ Mains true to bint, wo see no reasou why the wars of tho League and Froude should not be re newed. For tbore is less difference between tho Gaul of tha nineteenth century and his ancestors iu the six teenth and seventeenth, than might be supposed.— Burke, twenty years before the first French rovolu lion, warned the world that the " ferocity of the Parisian mob” bad uotaltered with time, but was — - ever. The Sop- still, though luteut, as virulout . MW lomber massacres confirmed bis words iu his life-tune. It is a popular error to suppose thut the «f T'bing. in French hUtoiy. Similar periods of proscription, similar alternations of bloody factions, have marked various eras in tho annals of Paris. Tho strugglos between John of Burgundy and tbe other priucos of the crown, at a period cotomperary with the invasion, under the s late Plaulngeuels, wero followod, in a few genera- 14 lions, first by the struggles of ihe Leaguo, and, at a later day, by tho tumults of the Froude. In truth, Paris has always been a turbulent city. The rcuson is plain. In that capital, the national characters tics of tbe Gaulish race are developed to exaggera tions,—forced, as it wure, into a morbid vitality, by the hot-bed of gregarious aud stimulating habits.— But Park ja not France, though a typo of it, to a certain extent, os also a powefftil aud commanding jeader of public opinion in the provinces. In other times rulers, who were supported by the poople ut large, could, tlo. without the; capital. Whether a ruler can do so now,add whether Louis Napoleon is that ruler, are the questions to be solved. The problem of French politicals really a pro- fouuderoue than the wise acres of the press thiuk. This decisive tunimor of prognosticating the Atturn of France is a proof of inflated ignorance, and uot ofo comprehensive knowledge of tho subject, as journalists would have their readers suppose. The man, who,should predict an eclipse, without a pre liminary calculation of it, would be considered only a charlatan, even though be might happen to guess tlio truth. Jiufc, in foretelling the future of Frauce, ouo haa not oven as many data as in calculating an eclipse. The only “ fixed fact,” dadoed, on which -- --- even begin this prognosticating, is that, if is overthrown, all the Meiternicba that ill ho at faiiU to nay what will couie it b» a RepubiL*. an Orleans dynasty, ration of tho old Bourbous t Will it bo a* really qxisted under Cayglg- — ■ iaal MOi.fuw t~ . ilia fault© monarchy, % The Commercial CooHequencen of tbe Ctiineco devolution. The London Times anticipates great results from the Revolution in China, which opens to tho light the deep recossos of that ancient empire. It specu- luies on follows: Why, in a couple of years we shall all ho going to China. The la*’, mail left Hong Kougoji the 10th of July, aud arrived here on the 27th of August, do ing it in forty-eight duys; and there is every pros pect of tho time being much ebortcuRd. People aro lirod of Europe, now that it is railroaded, hand- booked, und "opeued up,” os tho pliraso is, to its vory back bone. Moscow lias been burnt; Peters burg is a city of nrseuuls and paluces ; Constantino ple, wo have been lately told, is a city of wooden boxes ; Atncus is a bud Homo Bay; Germany has boon so often scoured out of its thirty years' wars und its seven yeurs’ wars, that its cities havo no thing to show; Berlin is a poor imitation of Paris; Munich is in pieces, fresh painted, atm not yet put together ; Paris everybody bus scon over and over uguin ; aud these aro the bent—the rest ure nowhere. But there is something now iu China—something genuine aud undiscovered. It is undoubtedly great, ancient, curious and origiual. So in a couple of years we shall nil bo running to tho Chineso Consu late, iu Leadcuhall-street, or Buckleribury, to get our foroiuu offico pussports vised by a gentlenu with small with sniall eyes, high cheeked bones, aud yellow skiu, but without a tail, und dressed like everybody eUo in tlio city. Thoso who don’t wish to be the pioneers of tho grand stream of British tourists may wait another twelvemonth, und Mr. Murray will have by thut time a Handbook ofChiua, or perhaps Northern China with Jupun, aud Southern China with the Indian Archipelogo. A colurnu of iudomi- tublc John Bulls, with their carpet bags, and in that uuiuistukable costume which denotes the nation all ovor tho world, will force its way up all tha dyers, over all tho raouutuins, u:.d uloug all tho capals. till tlio greut wall of China is surtnouiited by British ladies’ rauids und Euglish parasols. What cplvudld hotels wo shall huvo nl Pekin, and what incessant jokes at the exploded peculiaritica of Ccloatiu) cookery. In a few yoars every lad of twenty will, have "done” China, and will have his budget of stories of Chineso couriers, commissioners, cabs and custom houses. What letters shall we have com plaining of hotel charges aud impositions 011 travel lers, for John Chiuumoa is a bit of a rogue, and so lihe the majority of Christians thut it is wonderful why he is not one of them. Iu ten yeurs time we shall know much tporo of China than wo now know of Russia, or shail know within fifty years. Then what a Country for ruiiways, canals, gas companies, water coinpauies, and all sorts of invest- menus? Savannah fixpotts. Pu 11.ADKLPUU—Steamship State of Georgia—50 baloa Cotton, 60 tierces Rice, 25 bales Mosi, 86 do Domosties, 6 do Wool, and 47 pkgs Mdto. New-Yokk—Bohr Wm Hono-75.00o feet Lumber. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. NEW YORK, SEPT. I7.-Alessas. EniTOHC.-Our about 1000 balos pur day, and prioes have not varied exceed fto. per lb., the Poorer qualities being slightly ' ‘ ' ..... -“ndfY lowor, aud tbe grade* of good middling © fair porlbhighor, whilst qualities rauging frum fully fail '•*—•* fai- uL ** ■ (cO good fair have been quite noglucted at lower propor tionate prices than tho medium grades. The orop of 1862-53 has rosultod in 3.262,000 baloa, (against 3.015,- 000 bales in 1852-’52,) and has boon proportioned os fol lows Exported to Great Britain ~ - ’jBH ’dasooo l’orts 365,000 Exported to Frauce Exported to other Foreign Ports Consumed in the United State* Burnt and otherwise destroyed quantity, our own manufacturers have tak* bales, agairiHt 605,000 balos last year, showing an in- eroaso of 68,000 bales, tho indreaso it probably greater than tipi, as 0 ... muuufauturors hold in tbo aggregate less Cottou ou hand than at the samo poriod last year. They have done a profitable buainess, and their good* aro Bold well up. thus promising no unusual icoumula- “*-' , ‘“the Spring market. The course of prloe* for . year has beou extraordinary, oreuing at Now Orleans in Septembor at 9fto. for Middlings, (which . - Ing only from those the p Orleans In Septembor at Oft port rooeived half the crop) irioes with tho rise ' 000 bat -- try In prices with tho rise or fall iu freights, from ft to Id., aud this in tho faoe of « recoipts in excess of tho previous yoar, and ii—-«• »- during tho whole of tho soason, there nuio um «w,uw bales of Cotton unsold iu tho factors hands in all thu not 20b,1)00 standing the itntuonin crop, it has boon easy controlled, and that, at what may bo considered high prioes. a faot which would have boon scoffed at two years ago by the trade, particularly with the knowledge of apprehen sive political difficulties in Europe threatening fur tbo past throe months, not yet settled. Iu regard to tho coming orop, wo consider it too early to mako guesses as to its quantity, when so many evuuts ^rospootlvely) may occur to materially affect it, It is generally conceded that it is backward; a very goneral drought existed throughout the 8onth until July, which has been succeeded by as general raius until the latest dates; in suctions, the worms, rust, Ao, has done dam age, so that the position of the orop is uiuchinoro crit ical should wo havo an earlier frost than last year.— Taking tho ground of ohanoejup to thia period, we aru decidedly of tho opinion, that the proineot or a crop oqual to last season’s is exceedingly problematical. Tbo severo ep.doinio which has bouu, and is raging iu thu Gulf port* South, aud ou tho Mississippi, will rutard rocoipls in quantity a month later than last year,thus giving tho planter the opportunity of ono month to decide on the chanocs of tho urop, and In- lluencing him in sending it to market in quantity, or not, iu tho interim, without check to tho consumption, stocks throughout tha world must run down to a low scale, and will have a temporary influence ou prices. There is cue featuro, however, in next yoars’ con sumption which had not to da with this, we inesu the fact ota short harvest iu Europe, how fur this is tho case, wo are unabla to judgo. A good deal of specula tion existed at the last dales, In Europe, whioh may bo -plus than tonnage to , think that it will materially interfere with the sumption of Cotton for the coming six months. The war question bet ween Bussiaand Turkey although Dry Goods, Clothing, Ao. CHEAPEST CASH STORE. 1W FALL FOODS! WHE subscribers huvo lor sale, u largo assortment X of almost every thing needed, In Dhess. Uousn- “ *1. and 1’LANTATIOH Dry Goods: whioh asaort- are increasing, by our recoiving the Nkwmy Novkltibs by every steamer. Our details are perfoot, for the constant supply of tho CUOIGSST uakci aims that can be culled from every market. UNDERSHIRTS, Mado porous to absorb perspiration, and in Mado porous to nbiorb perspiration, and in overy grade, from tho lightest to the heavlost qualities; aud also tuuoh better adapted to sudden changes in tempe rature, thau the kindsgonerally used. DRAWERS, For gentlomon and ladies. In every quality and of AV* ory kind, very cheip. XIOSIEUY, Vi*:—Girls aud .boys’, and Ladies And Gontlemon’s half Hoso aud Hose, very much ohuapor than else- whero in thiaoity. HMHUOIDHUEU AND I,AC1£ GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. LINEN GOODS. Our storu is tho Depot for tbe best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) whioh wo retail as cliuap as the other mer chants here pay for the same goods, vis.; Liueu Shoot ing" in every width and quality, Shirting Linens, hund-spun and undrusBtd; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linens ; Bird’s Eye Diapurs. Dowlas* and Glass Cloth*; Scutch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Uuokabaok aud| Bird’s Eye Tuwols: Diapers and Uuokabaok* by the yaril. Stair Covorjin. Tubls; Diuniutks & Diupcrs. In white and Brown of every kind. 1 ury cheap. Da mask Napkins and Dovlles; Damask Bordorcd llucks- back Towuls: Tahiti (Jovura and 'l'oilnt (tavitra- Onilta baok Towels; Table Covers and Toilot Covers; Quilt* aud Louuterpanes of every kind, and iu site* for Berths, Cots, and small aud large lied*; F gured stout Laoo for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintses, very ohoap; 7-8,4-4, end 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Lacos for Pillow Casus, very ohoap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in white and un- bloaohed, aud in evory quality and in overy width, from 3-4 to threo yards widu. Owwqiia Mutting*. Best quality, and oheaper than olsowhere. Our stock is replete in almost overy artlole neodod Plantation and UoiiNU-keopIng nao», at ohoapost prioes, vi*: very ohoap Cotton pantaloon stuffs fur negroes j Cotton Osnaburgs, Li non Osoa- burgs, oolored Homespuns, Ao. Suooess In trade is always in the ratio of ability to do bust for the community, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we annual Ut tho universal Intolleot, aud we confide implicitly in tho unerring aggregate mind for the result. Our stock is so thoroughly tilled Aud it is fixed for sale. At prices so uniformly very Cheap! ! That purchasers of a largo assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited in a greator number of articlo*, aud thereby effect a greator savingtliaa in any other etoro in Savannah.—Buyora are invited to iuspeot our wholo stock, as we rely on tho pxtronago of tho greatest uutubur of purchasers—by our diffusing the groatest reciprocal interest*—lor enduring and inoroas- iug support. McCOSKER Sc. TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—noxt to Bull-street, sep 1 and opposite the Pulaski lit BUSINESS S. S. MiLLfill & J.D, WHEELWRIGHTS & COKNI'Jl II roii fill toil nnd xHontaoniory StrnntM, ravannahtga. 1 Carriages, Wagons, Carts and Drays manuflictared. Blackpmitbing. including Iron Railing aud Grates fur Buildmgs.Ao. dc~ - “ * s at tho shortest- notioe. ang 19-tirn Bit. J. O. I1AHKU8HAM, Jr. Respectfully tenders his professional services to the oitlsous of Savannah. Oflico, No. ai I.lberty-ntrci't. .in aa T. J. HOBEBVS, (1.ATE OF BUIME COUKTF,) COJUM1H8/OA AI Eli C /J A .V T, No. (3 Uny-ulrcet. SAVANNAH, OA. Win III. per.oo*! Attention to nntnulDeM ... trusted to him. ~ kn$I JLockutt, liOiiK A Co., C0MM1881OA MERCHANTS AND tSHJPMNQ A HE NTS, 8 A ViA N; N III, U Jt OKU I A. Will .Uttttl 'in ..fling alt kind, ol I'llODUCE. AST StrlobaUentioh gtvon to tho Receiving and For warding Uttodt, aud tilling orders from the oouutry. X. I.OUKXTT, VVM. U. LONU, JUllN U. 0X113. jy m 1J WYLLY Ctc MONTMOLUN,' Pnrchnse t Heal and Office Vurui rear of the Pi V. S. Uaviug numerous order) 10U Negroes, eltlw ' fling ti TOR THK lalo ol' 8 mm I iin%\ Hay Lone single o o wiillug to pay highest cash prl i S. JU. Ci'ulton, ATTORNEY AT SANllEltSVILLE, OEO. ytd Hull mini wish to purehase llion, for wiiioh we - JyjMjja LAW, umia i ui-W. Will attend to business In Washington, Jeffersoxt Laurens, Wilkiuson^ and Emanuel Counties. Franklin A Brantlr, at jy 7-6m uuraiiB, HiiniiiBun, nmi j lUrsu to- N. A. Hardei 8. E. Bothwoll t Vo., Savannah. JOSEPH OAMIflL, ATTOHNKY AT LAW, GORAXH or HAW ANV WSITXKKK-STS. ffje 25 Fuctorugc nud Couimisslon U UN1NK88. 3 WILL CAUtimie tlio Fnctoiogo and Commission L Business on my o..n account. Otfioo on Bay-tt., oot of AiontgomoY Btreot. J. F. FELOT. DIBBLE &€AftE¥ CLOTHIERS MERCHANT °fAIL0RS Wuicroom H. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Havannnli., 1 'HE Subscribers, in aunouuving to their numer ous oustomors and the publio, the arrival and opening^ tbelr . SprlnR Stock, felicitate thomselves on the advantages whioh their re- cent purchases enable them to offer all who dosiru to soleot their Clothing from an oxtensive assortment of the choicest goods, mails in the most Fashionable Style Those goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofeno of the proprietors ; and availingthem- selves of favurablo circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at sueh LOW P RIFFS, as must distnuoe all competition in their trad The following onuiuoration is mado for tho Gentlemen in tho country, whoso orders w* ipt attention, and who, whouin ihe city, are iror^ ... i. . spout fully invited to an examination of our Uoods. OFNTJUUinEN’M CLOTHING. FltOCK AND DRLBS Coats of every quality. in Black, Blue, Brown, Greon aud Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rns- settlod has been placed in a position . .. cite alarm, although it baa a tendency to embarrass trade; but for this question, Cotton would have bi On a careful resumption of the facts, as above ex pressed, wo icoline to tho beliof that our manufacture triends cannot expect lower prioes for tbe present, nu* may temporarily bo obliged to pay higher. We to commend them to their careful attention. The receipts of tho new orop to latest dates are about 100U bales, against 11.000 balos last Reason, tbe quality of whioh from tho Atlantia ports, reooived hors, olassos strict middling and middling fair. We quote Atlantio N. O., Mobllr and Texas. >.y« hiO Other Gulf G.MiddUng...llft(d)llft Mid. Fair llftui.llft Fair toF.Fair 12 (ft12ft u cal u 10ft (ft II nominal, nominal, nominal, nominal. Exchange on Liverpool, lObftfft 109ft ; Fari*. 6.13) BOSTON, SEPT. 10.—Corn has arrived more freely. small sales of good mixed and yellow at 87*8So, anti white at 84o per bushel. Oats aro iu demand at 51n52o per bushol for Northern. Cotton continues very quiot, and transactions unimportant. Carolina at ml7ftal?ft per 100 lbs ton aro lower. American sold at sGfta MARINK lNTELLIOUNCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH. ..,..^,.,Z».„V.;>.ajgPl r T2 8unRises5h 48m|8up,8ets5hJM)m | Hlgh W&terTIh76ii ARRIVED! Sohr Isaac Cohen Herts, Bolles, Baltimore, to Brig ham, Kolly A Co. Steamet Calhoun, Rolyea, Charleston, to 8 M Loft- toau. ^ Stoamor Wolaka, King, Palatka, Ac, to S M La A- toau. t tho Albany Ale Depot by W. M. DAVIDSON. u Tubs Qoshun Buttor; 30 boxes Cheese, reooived per steamer Augusta, and fur sale by s«p i ' McMahon t doyle. __ ...—ikjr L , for sale by [sep 1] W. M. DAVIDSON. NIONS—5 cruion oi'BtriiigOiiious, ibr sulu fiy O' MCMAHON k DOYLE. jiliOUit and 1H8CUIT-200 bhls. Halt, and Georgia Flour, 00 bbii. Hiram Smith’s do. 100 Butter, Soda and Sugar Biscuits, for sale by i MCMAHON & DOYLE. Uoef, A ISON 81DK8 anil UKKIf-U) c.,k> of 1 oUolo. B.O.C Side., 20 half bbli. i'ulton Market for e.le by le.nl I McMAliON t DOVLK. / llttlBSiUAN’M »1*K,;1KI<1—A fre.l. .V. P , roeohrwi k, etoSmer. Al.a, Dr.Doonil' B»r- e.p.rilU ud Oopelr. Sllitnro. Tot e>1e by ... io _ JAH. a. CASTER k OO. *°* 18 Drastieto. oi'PQflto 8t. Audre.'e Hall. y lNjCONSJUNTttKN-t.-A lot ch anmcWhlMhy, Sherry Wise and Champagnt ** ^ 0W * orl1 prioes, if applied foi F ItlSHH 8UC8BU 8AI. 1UQNAnother ftesh supply of this delicious Fish, received at TjVINK WI Jj Shirts and Wrappers. Also, Merino Draw*] Bucks, eto., for solo lowly sept 7 WM. R. 8YMI IJUTTKK. nud FLOUU--30 hogs - Goshen Batter. "$> Ibis. Hiram Smith’s extra Flour from 28 do Pure Qenewee do Received per steamer and for sale by ni.• V Kf’WANTON. .1(111 MKH SCRANTON, JOMNETQS » tO. CLEARED. Steamship State of Georgia, GarVin, FhlUUlolphia—C A L Lurnar. Brig U W Moncure, CurtiB, JaokeonVUle, Fla, in bal last— Ogdeu.% Bunker. Sohr Wm Hone, Bolles, Now York—Done k Conntiy. * DEPARTED. Stoamor Motsmora. Postcll, Charleston. Btoamur Plantor, Wiggins, Centro village, kc. MEMORANDA. Baltimore, Sept 17-Cld, sohr Woodbridgo, White, 8avannah. Charleston, Sept 21—Old, brig Sarah Wooster, Jack sonville. Boston, Sept 16— Cld. brig Lyra, St. Mary’s, Go. block of Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, consisting in part of P Printed Musin DoLxiaet, Coh rod Flannels, Ladies’ Cloth, French fc English Frints, Plaid Long Shawls, Frenoh A Eng. Gingham. Printed Berago Du Lalue, Superior Frenoh Chinta, All Wool Freuch Plaids, Blk. A Col'd Broad Cloths, Do do Cassimerc*, Kid and Silk Gloves, Silk aud C-ittou Hosiery, Bonnet Ribbons, Ae. LAROCHE A BOWNE. Jliiiifliaidwies, dec. Jhi'-VV klinOhemleettee d Uuderslouves j- .-1 / t..UubricCoilai* i> ■ -M din Bands .. _w t mbrio do & Swiss lodging Swiss Inserting Cam brio Edging Cambrlo Inserting Freuch Embr’diug Cotton n, gl i; Inserunj Valenciennes Edgiug Colored do Silk Embrd’ng Braid iilk Serpentine do Worsted do do Colored Silk Col* Slack Elastic Cord Long Blank Net Mitt# Infants’ Wsol Boots Elastic Garters Cliild’n white ft Cash. Hose Do Fancy do Silk and Cotton Floss __ Ig BURL-,.. Worsted Skirt Braid, Fancy Silk Buttons, Fanoy MeUl Buttons, English Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Ball Cord, Ac. Just received by Laroche t bowne. ijUFjKltlOR WHiTK HEWING COT. ‘ TON, Ao.—We have received by steamer thia i, a large assortment of Brooks* superior White Ing Cotton in all numbers. This was ths on/psow*- Ing Cottou that ultainod the Prtte at the World * Fair In London. It <ml» requires consumer* of thiaarliulu, ’ — ' fuffj' oonvinojdof ii* decide *u- >x makers’ prwincuoft# now in «so. l'k aud Fancy CaasimeroB,at a groat varloty of prices. si a Duck, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Coshmoret, Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of BTkibd “ Drab Doto* Whito aud Fancy Linen Drills, " *• Fanoy Marseilles, ** *• VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk “ Whito Silk, for Tarty “ Wbitu, Buff and Fancy Marseilles 44 White and Buff Duck and Linen 44 FURNISHING GOODS. all kinds, bust quality patent yoke shirts, a : rtmont nf DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Purfumory, Combs, Brushos, Fort- luouias, etc., oto. HATS. An extensive assortment of tbe latest and most fash* ionablu styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising tho largest assortment ovor offereu oity, coneisting of Frocks, Ssoka, Polka Sacks, Jacket*. Vests and l’auts, in every variety of style aud material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. HTho favurablo and long establi^Kd reputation which their establishment has enjoyed atul still maintains fur bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall he the constant effort of the proprietors still to oontinuo.— They invite the suouial attention of both old ana new customers to tho following, from which they are pro- K rtd to furnish garmonta, which they will w&raut to neplus ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONl'S A BIOLLY'S best Blue, BUok, Brown, Mulberry, Gruou, Adolaido, Bronte, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaok, Casslmere, and a largo assort- mentof Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOUDS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—Whito Silk and Satin, for Party Vosta. Black and fanoy SliF and Satins. Whito, Buff and Oracgo Cassiiueres. A large varietyof White,Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. the State, mado and turnlshed at tbe shortest notice and in tho beBt manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. *pr 4 ly ( Fall Trade of 1853. TO MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE PUR CHASERS OF DRY GOODS. O UR' 1 arraoifWUMiiui for tho Fall Trade will bo completed in a few days, when wo will he pro- pared to submit to yoar inspection, an,unusually com plete assortment ot goneral Dry Goods, Hosiery, Trim mings, lXatatdashery and small Wore&Bibbons, Ao, M. PR EN DERG AST A OO. ITS Rroughton-st., opposite 8t. Andrew's Hall, apg27 West Side. Wilmot’s Jewelry Store, 1 'IIK SUBHllRlitEit has on baud, aud is eocstontly receiving from the beet and mostrespeo- lable matTufacturers in the oountry, Rich Diamond, Ru by, Pearl, and other Jewelry, aud sterling Silver Ware, such as Table. Dessert ami Tea Spoons aud Forks; Sil ver Plates aud Waiters; Tea Sots; Cat-tors; Cups und Saucers; (inblotsj Tumbler*; P»p Boats; Soup and Sauoo Ladles; Pie, loo Cream, Cake and Fish Kulvos; Solid Silver Desaort, Pickle aud Buttor Knives; Nap kin Ringsj Salt CuBars und Fruit Knives; Silver Plated i, Forks and Ladles; Cake Baskets; Castors; aiturs; Snutfor.i and Trays; Ivory Balance-Handle oives and Silver Plated on Steel Table and Dessert Knives. Fiue 21 day Marble Mantle Clocks and coiaBipgfeBrass Clocks of overy dosoriptson. Gold and Silver Luver and Lepine Watches; Enainolle-1 Hunting Watches; Gold and SllvefT bios; Gold and Silver Spectacles; Geld and Silvat Watoh Chains, Seals and Keys; Fine Rogers'* Pocket Cutlery; Baser* and Rasor Strops; Card Cases Fork liiiicliley A Tlioimuf. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 iiuy-at., Havnnimh, Ua. “ X. THOMAS. r. r. Anoulbv. X. Ns Wiukkr, COM MI 8 81 ON Alt: It CHAN T x Williainsou’s Buihlit'ga.Bay-atruet. Havnnimh, ISn. apr 18 WLLLS A DURitT Factors and Commission Merchants, Sep 21 82 BAlMfrRKET, SAVANNAH. ly ITNHUH ft! 1 F.— i ho under i signed has taken into nartnership, iu thenraotloe w partnership, in the p ui iu ’Law, his son, ISAAC Ml/LFORD MARSH, uuaax tho namo of M. A 1. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryau, OullodL, Efllugliam, Surivou, Burko, Washington aud Wilklnsu® Countius, and have made arraugemout* for tho prompt May 26th, 1852. MULk'ORD MARSH 8. S. SIBLEY. Wlio!u.le ft ml Ilctuil Bookseller and stationer, TNo. 135Cohgress-at. t onpusUu Monumvnt-sq. ar 191 BAVANNAU, GEO. . [tt C11AS. R. riCKLTT, CONTRACTOR ANV UVILDER, II AViNU roauinud his busiueas, is uow ;»ra- XJLp*rod to oontroot Tor Buildings, or Jobbing work ot anydosutintiun, in hie line. Stairs exucuted with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publie patronago is most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop uoturr of WAlnnt and Harrison-sts., second street wostol Brown aud Harris’#Htablos., feb 18 ly JU. I>. £vuilk« A T T O it N ti V A T L A W t SAONDRttaVILLt, WASHIKOTON CoUHTV, OA., Will praotinu In the Courts of tho .Middle Circuit. All business committed to his core will bu executed with promptness and dispatch. IUi-ckknckx.—Messrs. Both well A Smith, and Dr. H. L. Byrd, Savannah.ly^jan 27 JOHN POOLE, WHOUMALB AMD UXTX1L DEALER IM FAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES p, wiuo, i uiu mi iuu> iuu/ vanfl French ami American ifindout-QUus, Faint. Varnish and White-wash Drushes, Babel and Camel Hair Ponoils, Badger and Camel Hair Ulendors. Grai ning Combs, Artists’ Brushes, Ao. Ao. Paper Hangings, borders, and Fire-Board Prints, N. B.—House, Sign aud Ship Painting,Gliding, Grain ing and Glaslug, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whttaker-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Dousluw A Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AUKNT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy 21 8AVANNAII, UEOKUIA. ly A. B. DULIN, OOTTON FACTO K No. Vi BAT-8THKBT, out ly .. SAVANNAH. iUHMinmt A Coir. A TJT O RNE Y S AT LA IV, Ailuntsi, Georgia. JWUIeollcQt Debts in the following ConnUee Do Kalb, Fayette, Hoard, Csss, Murray, Clierokse Newton, Cowota, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwothnr, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup wi.iifimM v n. r-~i. n’ ' Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Hsferancet—K. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, 8outl Carolina; WiUiams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Cboafc, New-York. u l mar 17 tf ] Thomas N. C09m Sir. aLl €. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merohant, Co ly)Havanunh, Georgia. (lmv I I UEKUY U. to HI. t. DUMUXJti FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAVANNAU. OA.ly . ““ Uartridge, ATT &R N E Y AT LAW Office corner Whitaker-st. and bay Lane, ,n Havnnnali. nov 10 ROWLAND 4k CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Un>-street* HavuiiRiib. JODW T. ROWaXXD. au 21 JOilM T. UOWLXND, JR James McRciiry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. ' Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Partlosand Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared wheroby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oonneoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of- maiier* oonneoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of fico No. 118 Bay street, opposttg the front ot the Cus tom House. ’ - —'* OIJLBCKY ttUTJLUU, J11A8TGU BUILDfiR,' DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER York-street, Oglethorpe 8 q., j»n28 ' Savannah- D. W. fiscally, SHIP AND 6£NBBAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’s Cotton Press. AASTJSRN WHAHr. SAVANNAH, Q&OBQIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every desoriptiona Blact.smithin6 executed with neatness and dispatch. Upholstery and Cabinet Work 'Tl Tho ftubioriber hftrlug t»k.n tho otor." ou Whitaker-strcot, noxt to Dibble A Caioy’e Tai lorio- £stfth!!ohachi, Xtojosaoliy iouoahi. U 1 * o.rtiiouo of SftYftuuoh that ho in prewired • ofteouft© all ordoro it, the above lino on tho moot „ ,T KEAHONAlll.E TllKilS. t’peolftl attention paid to repairing nu ktndoof Varoi* ^ fWT«J respeotfallr | Store, No. 157 tiTAXU 'Mil dY large »od fuhlonft! RlbboS at I Situated on I boro’ Railroad, Waynesboro’,, and# adjol iw.uviu .and OOswia i—about five hundred • improvements. The whole ox a pi Apply to SHEW MAKE Ml sop 7 tf fJLANT£Bl f h.* Wt. Wnry’i, C' This Veil known 1 IW distance of tho I in under »lie rv^»erv; I b uso while uudoi .l,e o Bred a very high rtpntatiol E nt iirtTprletor havins »w. hopes to retain ifl _ ablle p o patronage. Bt. Mary’s, Ang. &, miiE si 1 sion, lying in th< Appling, Cl per cent.oo port tho value Karan to— Plant aud Dr. ColliiiJ, Maoon; gusts Brunswick, Ang. I \ 1853. *«**». puroh.M or o " -n of Bnoaiw tjaft.W.yn" Xovrudea ft. .mount of a_ for ton doUftre | WINTER IRON ^ , NTOOMim Portable rriiESEMiiiss J in uso, nro pre, ol Cylinder, aud prejl ments throughout. , M is oxolusivuly used, I &o. Price delivered al than 8100 additional^ nab, Auguste, Cbarltt lish their e and eupori___ Al) desorip( short notice and ‘ooghoni 4 iTogiun aad Mill Wevkim 6m J. 8. WINTER. Ag$.l » Charleston OowKcr yleaswaSy. trmmijMmm OLD’S Improved Patent Met, SAROOPt ou r , KXHA118TJEI> ’ Whioh is now taking the pla the United States. II. §, ' mado the solo agent of the above I nuh, would respectfully call attel poriority over anything of the t ‘ beford Hie publio. The improve, mouting the top and aides, and/h anco for any length gf f * thu olaim tom hesitate to p r>HEHrt)m 1 IponbftndftU*^ « move-able arms, They c s& ssnxiM&ii&i affixed In a now way U>W uu tho Boll, thereby prolC aro manufhotured from ttxeb iron casings. At this Foifi and are found to bo a great written warrantee that If Cbnrchl — year from date of pnrchj from (his Eoundry, v_. euporiority. We hav< awarded from tho V sonorousness and'| attention to g to those foraIL_. rods of the Hudi running in evei tabUsiftnentoftl wisortmeht of bells, order* can am\ patch. We oan mer toBellaln c. V v. Old Bells taken in exebange for new Compasses, Ac. cunsUntlyonhand. A. MENS je13 ly*dAtw THE JDAST UNBIVALUSD 5 ture. MAT Funerals supplied at the i Oot 29 i y MJWIIOOUCO, JAMES LARKIN : Monais. Particular attention will bo given io repairing of Watohca and Jowelry. From hit long expurionca and extensive faoUities, he tonfideutly believes he will satisfy all who inay favor bim with their patronage. His prices are as low, and . os liberal r* •* terms a Uni* [AVISO M **^ ,11 *hiu^nt in the State; B. WILMOT, No. 1 Mnrket-egoaxe. un Saw ittlll. tnow prepared to out and fill orders for any other mUl In the State. 6 Who may favor it moot exoi- l» in pnaHu- a cost for. Dying and innovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York*itrcct,rpiir of the Court Houso ESTABLISHED IN 1332. T ADIES' Silk aud Woolon Drcouei, Shawls, Tg JU ble Covers, etc., cleanod, and dyed various oolort; Ladies’ Bonnet* bleached aud pressed in a fsshiouable stylo; Kid Gloves cleaned, aud Gontlemon’s Garment* closiidd, renovatod or dyed, as may be required. AU done in the same style which has generally so jnnr'- pleased ay patrons aud friends. Terns modorate. Personssendiug parools by Harnde^s Express, Rail road, or steamboats aro requested to write per mail, so that 1 may know whereto oall for them, and whicl to send them baok. Cost of freight each way, for parcels, will be about 25 cents. AU orders pahr’ ly ALEXANDER GALI.OWAY UAN'DlKS, ' AT REDUCED PRIOES i $13,UO per 100 lbo.—ii3 lb. Bascui -vr6 ebargo for boiiuff or J.Hvoriui; nt Ibo HriT IN rood or It.ftmbofttft. Worrmtod to boon fn m, olimate. j: '•<•••' -•■-i'-tw n jyl l r , B.W, •Uftmboitft. Warrmtod to L iftti.il- T. <* A New Cook 8t CALLED' "THE MRt Ear BuroIngWood ift, The Subscribers havo jo tSs monts with Messrs. Abbott A im Makers, of Fhilad ‘ of this excoUonl t_, thoroughly tested before off., sale, aud it xlw come* vary 1 Any 8
