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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1853)
HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE SA1 AH, GEORGIA, F r AND XJU-WBGK WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TFrom the London Advertiser, Aug. J7.1 American and Kuasian Uiplouior-Pres aldent Pierce, the Emperor Mcholnn, and Air. Uuchnuan. Lord Jaflrey being oaco naked by an Amorican obit the people of Euglund thought of their manner S A WEEK- RIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1853. HnH TlUWfitot, ofconduciingtbe war, replied—-“The poopleofKiic- AtThe-Din-tKOimwo JjJ»nd *rp ignorant of the fact that wo are at war?- SS3UffSW&jg 11, r.ki oer annum, in advi aAdrertifementa inserted at\he Allowing ratei 3 A “ rnK okx aotuua or tag unu, , One Month. ......AA 00 Two •*. 10 00 threw off an iorading expedition _ acroaa the Atlantic, Uwas a matter of utter indfl euie; non a sensation Ja produced in London __ the mero arrival of an American diplomatist. Tho United 8tatee citii i United 8tatea citizens, on choir aide, teem to bo fully aware of the itupreeaiou they producerand careful tc bohave in a manner, befitting their new station. tn bohave in a maimer, befitting their new station. 1 hey have selected out the twenty-four mil- Tnrse ■> '3>M For ooo insertion -- « oonte. iX.rtiinm.iiU from tr.nilint per.oui or itr.ngfrl of Unu »«r«ifor. will to oU.r ( .d "rfdtorUiomVnUMnt to Chi!olBoewithoutdirootlom, „Mtho nmnliorofln.orUoM, wlll bo puWlibod dull, ulfloftnd to bo dlnoontluuid, and ohnrjodMOord- Ui gf - All Lottoro dlff Itod to thin cir.es ot tbo Edit bo postpaid. m daily mm. Girard Railroad. — The Columbus Time* of Wednesday says j We are flloaaed to see that the friends of this enterprise are •paring no e*jrtion to secure its early com* pletion,and that succcsb attends their oflorts. We learn that Mr. Blackmon, of Chunne- nuggeo, attended several Railroad-mcotinga in Pike, at which the capital stock was increased about $75,000, and that many of the most in fluential citizens of the county, (among whom we recollect 5Ir. Solomon Siler,) have cpn- •ctited to act as local agents, ahd will probably increase the above amount to $150,000, which will secure the extension of the road from Union Springs to a point at or near the line of Montgomery county, and about 45 miles from Greenville. Wa see thus that the gap of G8 miles, tolba provided for, is being ra pidly filled up. Thk Ship Harkaway.--The Charleston Cturier of yesterday, says t—Early yester day morning, Mr. Henry Missroon, the inde fatigable agent of the New York and Charles ton steamship line, having received informa tion by tho 11. B; pjail ateamor Gladiator, that tho ship i/arAateay—which, it prill be recol lected, had been found abandoned oil Friday lions one individual as the man of all the Union fit ted for tho post of its representative) in London, and wo refer to tho fiict as a remarkable’itistanco of the accuracy of public instinct. Who would have etm- pectod that the go-a-hend, money-making republi cans should have so complotoly hit off tho character of England, as to assigu as the chief reasou for the selection of Mr. Buchanun for tho post of Miuistar to Queen Victoria his being “ well acquainted with tho decided and strongly marked characteristics of tho Emperor Nicholas?" It might almost be supposed fliut they wero recommending a substitute for Lord Abordoou. The Hon. James Buchanan is commended for bis oxpericuco in foreign affairs, as a pructical diplo matist, formed during his mission to Russia, and of being peculiarly qualified for tho management of those now and delicate relations into which the Uuitod Status are about to outer, by his " ripe expe rience in tho great questions which agitato foreign nations," and his familiarity 4 | with all the men who have any ministerial influence in Europe." If this be the case—and wo doubt it not—then may the United States really congratulate themselves upon bis nomination; for tho ilou. JamesqBucImnan will thus bo abio neither to do any mischief in London nor in Washington. In London thoro will only bo ono Russian tho more; hut it uiay bo something at Washington Unit thoro should bo one Russian the less. If tho United States are to taka a now line, thoy must havo new men ; if they arc to adopt a policy ufthoir own, they must havo mou of their own. Thoy wont not experience in evil lliiugs, but superiority to them; not the habits, but tiio ignorauce of evil prac tice ( tho senso of right, not of diplomacy. M. do Tocquovilio, in a during attempt to oitra- ciso the old races nud empires of tho earth, whether of Europe or Asia, lias uelivorod the future fatos ;f the universe to two young giants, who, according to him, aro first to grow over their respective hemis pheres, and then to color into fierco contest for tho palm. These ero the Uuiled States and Russia.— This was a far roachingiuto futurity, and a stepping over of intermediary wars, convulsions, generations, and centurios. Would it not be strange if this strug gle wore realized iu another fash*ou, and in our day ; and if tho United Statos, bolyiug the atrocious libel of tho French doctrinaire, should stuud forward for (he protection of those States and emp ires sever ally to be swallowed up, according to this hypothe sis, by then.aolvus and by their antagonist, even be fore the strugglo could enmmeuco ? It would, in deed, bo strange ; but it doos not appoar improbable, for it prosents attractions to the Amorican character which it is ever difficult for it to resist, and at the same time, an opportunity for retrieving its own self-respect, deeply wounded by tho imputations cast upon its public honor by various circumsiancos of very dubious political intogrity, whother in re lation to international or to pecuniary transactions. What we see at present is notan accidental oc- Turkey ? Those articles upon tho Umtod enough to show that Russia was alarmed imething going on at Washiugton. But if she has hero an organ, she has there .gkfopresentativo. Wo warn tho people of the UnitdGptates that their government is actually iu danger. Let them scruti nize ovory word, weigh every man’s character; tho tempter is on them—seductions will bo employed as well as fallacies—-gold as well ns arguments. Let them bo perfectly assured that they have no man fit to cope with Russia's agent whoovor that agent tuny be, and whoever they may employ. It is reported by Tacitus, that when 8ejanut wished to entertain Tiberius privatoly upon some inattor, that emperor replied, “ Whnt you have to say put in writing, that others inny soe as well as I." Wo now announce beforehand, end with the most entire and perfect conviction, that tho issuo of this courso will be unfortunate for tho world and the United Stotos, unless measures he at once tukun to Ewan, and placed in charge of the mate with several of the men of thQt vessel—had been boarded off Frying Pan Shoals by a Capo Fear Pilot, she having failed in cotiBequeuce of head winds, to reach Norfolk, which port ihs had started for, with his usual promptitudo immediately notified Capt. Ewan that he would accompany him in the Southerner, in search uf her to tow her to this port. Accordingly, the Southerner got under weigh as soon as possible, and it is to be hoped tbatBhe has the Harkaway in tow, as wo learn from a tele graphic dispatch received at Mr. Miesroon’g office shortly after the Southerner left, that the Harkaway was safe off Cape Fear Bar yesterday morning, and wo therefore may ox- poct to see her some time this evening. We find the following in tolation to this ship in our Baltimore exchanges: The Bchooner Marinah N.,of Pphiladelphia, William B, Boon, master, reached Philadel phia on Sunday evening. Copt. Boon elates, that on the 14th, when 48 hours at sea, he fell in with the ahip Harkaway, of New York, A. D. Cooley, captain, which hud bean wrecked ua Diamond Shoal, Cape Hattoras. The vessel, which was loaded with guano, aud bound-to Hamptou Roads, had on bourd at the time the crew of the barque Croton, Captain Knowles, having picked them up August od, in 1st. 25 50 S,,'long. 26 VV. Three days previously tho Croton had been dismasted—her llenry Sevenson, be- lohging to Salem, Mass., being killed by the fall of the masts j and whon the Hurkaway esme to her relief, she was in a sinking condi object. Tho matter has already its history. Wo are arrived nt a point of very great importance iu itself, and tho commencement of a now phase ; it is therefore -**8601401 to review the past in order to bo able to anticipate tho chauces of tho future. It was tho uiaxim of tho great republican Icadors that tho Union should isolate itself from the Old World, and use tho atlautic as a protecting ditch ; a consequence of this uapciin was the endeavor to ox- *‘ ‘‘ ” ofluen cludo European influence from the continent of America—a sontiroent expressed in a thou familiar expression, “ We must root out moourchy and mu- nonary from the Now World." The tipunish pow er iu the colonies of the south was verging 'to its decline, and in the north Canada was expected to fall to them •* by contract." Russia was, however, no more idle in this region than in any other, and tho conflict going on iu the American' colonies was thea taken advantago of to call into life and be ing, simultaneously in both hemispheres, diplomatic action. While she urged (in 1810) France and Spain to efforts for tho reconqucst of the colouios, and proposed the scheme which will be fouud pub lished in tho British "Stale papers" of that year for the establishment of Bourbon dynasties iu tlioso Transatlantic State#; aha was suggesting at Wash ington tho adoption of a general protectorate of American republicanism, with a view to which wero undertaken tho conferences of Tacubaya—in fuel she prepared a European confederacy for tho ro- conquest of the colonies, and a transatlantic confed eracy for their protection—of both of which she was the spring, and of both of which sho would liavo become tho directress. The project, however, was thwarted by Mr. Cauuing, who detected hor purpose, aud wno, by recognizing tho independence of these colonies, withdrew from her on both aides her means of action. Howevor, an intimate alliance at that timo lion. The Uat naniod ship was considered in a linking condition on tho afternoon of the Hlli of September, and at sunset her crew, will) that of the. bark Croton, were rescued, flDa got safely aboard the Marinah N. revealed and glorified in by the President, in his mossago following on the death of the Emperor Alexander. We pass ovor intermediate ovents. i ho Unitod States were occupied in extending their limits, mul tiplying their people, buildiug ships aud cities, traf ficking and making money, until wealth, which they wished to enjoy, prosperity which they desired * Railroad Iron.— The Charleston Courier says*The first shipment of Railroad Iron for tho North Eastern Railroad, was received at this port ou Monday last by tho ship Stott' inland, Captain Carter, from Liverpool, and a second shipment yesterday by tho barque Richmond from the same place. We loom thitt it is an excellent rail, and will no doubt do good service. The Iron will be landed on the Company 1 !Bcw wharf, in Mazyckborough. GP* The fourteenth annual report of the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society liasjust been issued. The Society has award ed die gold medal to Captain Nye. of the U. 8- M. S. Paeific, fpr the prompt and judicious coarse he adopted in rescuing the crew of the rofine, turned their tlioughta, aud iuclined their feel- lugs to the otdor nations, aud brought them in shoals as tourists to spread themselves Over Europe, from Naples to Lapland, from Cadiz to tho Bonpliorus.— Still, it was as individuals that they associated them- selves with us—tho build of their govornmont was still undiplomatic, their policy transatlantic, and tlioir public fooling averso to, and contemptuous of, the agitations of Europoan States. The nrst ovout that struck upon their mind and produced reverber ating tones was the struggle aud tho fall of lluugary. Tho impressions might, however, havo faded away with tho occasion that produced them, had it beou for the visit to thoir chores, os an exilo and suppliant, of n man who, by the peculiarities of his character aud tho gift of oloquonce, had instituted himself the head of that puople. Possessing the English tongue, which ho could use in a certain ar chaic form, tho effect of which eurpassod that of tlio purest diction, Kossuth was euabied to stir their ininds by n succession of historical pictures, and implanted tho leavon of e now public life. Kossuth, indeed, foil iuto disrepute, hut tho luavon worked ; the maxim of tho old republican lenders vanished away, nud there arose iu its stead a feeling and an impulse directly thd rovorso—that of using tho At- logged in a heavy gale, 4th Deoember, in lati tude 48 N,, Ion. 40 W.. A silver medal of the first clais wed also voted to Mr. Tomkins, third mate of (ho Pdeifie, Who commanded the •learner’s boat that took ofl’ tho crew ; and a •il w medal of the second class \o each of tho thnio other men who manned it. The Eaattvrn Qucntlon—The Koszta Dif ficulty. From a Paris letter in the New York Herald, a*Ud 1st September, wo make the followingextracts. The Turkish question was again agitated, & fow ago, owing to incertitudo in which tha brokers oilho Bourse wero nlnoed by the acceptation by “«uia of tke £ flight changes” made by lho $U[hAa •'Tarkev, to the mssso Urminapf ihe arrangements jronfL.d (.^aoUh.’ Prussia, France aud Eoglaud. .citeineut, and engaging in the furtherance of cherished priuciplca by interference in the affairs of Europo. If the eloquence of Kossuth awnkenod tho feeling, his resson and experience suggested the method.— VVhatover may be tho failings of that remarkable in this respect he has made tho world deoply his debtor. By his speeches, and the circulation given to them, he has uttered to the ear, or present ed to the eye, of almost every adult in Europe aud America, two propositions, startlingly in contradic tion with every received opinion: the first, that the fall of Hungary is not to her 1 attributed to tho arms of Austria or Russia, but to the acts of England aud France ; the second, that the management of diplo But ell this was but o trifling matter, • and ,1 -am ati- looriaed by good treasons to say, that every thing remain quiet. It has boon proposed ft Vienna, ®y two of the diplomata of the Europoan court#,, to proclaim the iqdopeudenco of the Dauubian nrovln- ces ; but the proposition was rejected by the two other statesmen, who declSrod that tho interests of w«r respective countries would be hurt, is the meantime, though peace is somewhat declar- Egyptian aqoadsoa had entered the harbor oi Loniuutinople and anchored in the waters of the jjovpliorua. In Russia, also, the warlike prepara- Oinlw^ 8 oostlnuod on the largest scale. There are fiiirt ,n fi»ntry in the Dauubian provinces, and 17,- nan ff« ry - ar *iH*' r y 1* composod of 640 can- * 11 *• calculated that at this moment tho Rus* V “ y 11 CUUJ P° 80d °f 20°,00° men on tho fron- ,®f K®szta is now creating, in a diplo- luu.nl ,a< “• ****» ,nl *«h importance. As it has Btats. iK* n lb ** tho president of tka AtaiteU 4hn IIL-? *PP r<iV ®9 thd behavior of the captain of iJSSS 1 fri £?? a ’ k ,c3gu * haa bee? formed by ofuln P 7®/* °* Europe to oppose the interference ZSg?* Pl «rce. Tho only'one, England, ia - 7“ cin *«» r tain reserves relitf * P *' macy by secret means la fatal to tho interests ol the smaller Statos, and fatal to tho character nud liber ties of the greater ompiros—Russia excepted. On the seed so planted, and tbo direction so given, the recent transactions in the Bast have fallen liko April ahowers, and thus suddenly a crop has edvered with verdure a barren Innd. Tho baseness of the groat Stains has boon revealed ; tho contcuiRt of tho republicans for kingly governments and personal ca bals has been justified ; their noblev fooling# appoul- ed to by the exhibition of auothor conspiracy, of 'which tlm Mllnni.n U ... 1.~ .1 . I.. re#6rvw relative, to .the «xtl< „ r _ ^2'' I* to say, that if she does not join the *' which the Ottopian Empire is to be tho victim; be fore the ferment had cooled, without tbo wish having had time to fratno for itself a channel to issue into action, the Uuitmi Statos bus found itself by the af fair at Smyrna iuvolved practically upou the Hun garian basis, and, iu defeuce of Turkey against the Austrian empire, and ipto facto, against tho Rus sians ; at tho same timo the gravest question ol in ternational law is raised bntweuu them. Itisiudceda remarkable circumstance that the UStVralization of a single Hungarian should unite, upon tho same line, the Unitod Statos, Hungary aud Turkey; but the rnsult was only possible because of the utter prostration and prostitution of right in Europe, for wps there ever such a case as this, that atthe moment that Austria bad committed atSmyrua an act, we will nol say of war but of piracy, quite m flagrant as that of Russia, in crossing the Prutli, the powers of Europo should have associated with Austria in mediating between Russia aud Turkey, and made her their iiiouib-picce t thank God fur our cxcoplion fri whelming a calamity, and nt the same time, by somo act of gmiero&ilybouevolenco, prove by deeds, rather than words, that wo appreciate our position, and feci for the suffering. IjB** Tho existing form of railway carriage in England is proposed to be altered so as to accom modate, a lurger number of persons. The carriago is to bo formed of two tiers of souls instead of ono, the body being placed low so as to give tho necosea- ry headroom for the passengers in each tior, access tu be givou to the upper tiers by side doors, stair- ca*fio> nod steps, and to tha lower or ground tier by doors placed at the ends, the body having a project ing platform protected by railings at each end, to iblo passengers to enter the end doors, with a pas sage or thoroughfare (as in America) from oud to end of each carriago, on the lower floor. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C R Road, R R Agent, Florida Boat, Agent Steamer Planter, 8 M Lafflteaa, Rov J Oodfvoy, J J Maurice, UonoA Conno- ..nimvau, nv? J UWUiOJ, f ,# MRUIIDV, «1U| ry. Smith A Lathrop, and fidhn A Foetor. A Rkoulah Pomp.—A cniineut teetotaller being requested bya fow of his admirers" to sit fur liia portrait, consented, on condition that it should be taken in watar-oolors.—Punch. the expulsion of our reftigeos, not interfere. The Divan of Turkey “*l the measnree demanded on that jense of the word( lie correctly u.uuumu. ku Navy tailors, iu conaouhenco of cutting out mou of rASSKNQERS. Peretoamor Gordon, from Charleston—E B Koran- tan, W E Murphy, E WarLgfoUef, W U Crossman, J Barr, M Qtsoe, M lIolHI C BUarp, J V Nutting, ]> F COMMERCIAL. slop Ajjj chambering# in matters of diplomacy—un ion, In a v^ord, all communications from tho Rua- linister be rejected except those in writing, Wid that the writings he communicated to somebody ofhten beyond those immediately charged with exe cutive functions. Let them be awaro that tho pru- sont disgraceful character belonging to the govern ments of Europe, has reaultrd from the occult in- fluouco of a cabinet whose plans and whoso im- morality wero aliko above aud bonoath tholp con- Navaunnli iflnrkot, Hcpt. 23, COTTON.—Bales yesterday l/W bales, via: 6at8>*, 18 at U»4,07 at 10*-*, and 29 at couta. Middling Fair 10^. • COLUMBUS, SLPT. 21.-*Ct>itou is soiling protty froely at from cents. Cotton aold yeetarday for 9.81 eta. 7 AUGUSTA, SEPT. 21.—Corrori—Tho quality of tho cafpion. u ifrbe for Russia a vital question to pervert tlm notion of the United States, so is there hero also for them a vital quostion: for tho one ia at stake the project of universal dominion ; for the othor internal liberty. The means that will bo employed by Rus sia being secret nad perfidious, if successful, change intact and essouco tho constitutiou of the Union, substituting socresy and perfidy for publicity aud respousibilty. Let them not bo too confident either in their acuteness or in their romoteuess. They have soon what has befallen an aucieut and lofty monarchy, a great and powerful ropublic. Distance is no protection against an invasion of tho spirit uad an infection of the miud; nor can the United States escape tho fate of England and of Franco, except by guarding agaiust tho now revealod secret of their decline. Cotton uow coming to hand is much bulow that ol' last year, and the recent heavy rains, it is thought, will do considerable injury to that now opened. The ruoeints are light for tho seasou, and nearly all arriving are accompanied with positive orders to sell. w« quote -•* - — - - *k»w Ml' ‘ follows;—Inferior and Ordinary 7J*a8o.;Low Middling to Middling Da9>„o.; Good Middling 10a.; Middling Fair 10.-40. CHARLESTON, SEPT. 21.—-Cottox—The market is very much depressed. The demand is quite lJmitod: aud holders are anxious to sell. Tho sales to-i'ay reached about 8U0 bales, at extremes ranging from 8>* to 10)40. * The Yeur of l*CfitHence.—8ioluicaa,Death and Benevolence. "To sit beside the couch of death, And watoh the sufferer gasp for breath, To promise of a world ol light. Whene'er the soul shall take its flight— Oh ! this at least and last wo may. As parts the spirit from the clay." Tho year 1853 will long be rcmenibcrod. Its con trasts, ovou thus tar, havo boon hromi and striking. In many portions of the world, Industry and Pros perity have boon moving forward hand in hand to- E sther, while in various other sections of tho habita- le globe, Postileuco and Death huve been tho nion- nrebs of the hour, have swept away their victims by thousands, prostrated tho young and the fair as well as the old and decrepit, and have carried sorrow and anguish into the bosoms of hundreds of families. Snvaral of the southern and western cities of our own country have boon terribly nfllicted, whilo tho accounts from Cuba, St. Domingo, Copenhagen, and other parts of the world, havo beou truly pain ful. Tho agents and ministers of deuth have been discharging their fatal arrows with uuorring aim, and in inanv directions. Iu tho city of New Urloaus alone, nearly ten thousand human beings perished duriug the three months of Juno, July aud August, and most oftbeae by yellow fever. Tho population of tbo city of New Orloana at tlm time could not havo bocn much ovor fifty thousand, nud ac cording to ono of tho newspapers, on tho 4th of September, there were only seven thousand pr sous in thn city who were unuccliuiated, aud therefore liable to the dreadful ntnlody. Tho render may in fer from this, tho fourful extent of tho epidemic und its awful fatality. He may also form some faint idon of the anxiety, anguish, desolation and terror that must have existed under these circumstances. Tho wonder is, that a solitary individual who could escape from the fated city, cousemed to reniaiu.— But it should be remembered that many, especially among the poorer classes, had nut the meuns uf de parture. They lived from day to day by their hou- osi earnings, and thus wero compelled, it. somo sense, to await tho approach of sickuess and douth, with as much fortitude os they Could summon. The sconos at times must have been appalling; and this condition of affairs continued for upwards of throe months, tho population growing thinner and thinner, every tenth individual being selected out, and hurried away to tho tomb. Home truly touch ing cases have from time to time been communir to us. Little mure than a year ago, a Philadoq by birth, but a mnrohaut in New Orleans, c..me to this city, for the purpose of being married to a young lady to whom ho had long been uttlanced. Hor parents duted upou her—thoy uppreiieudod that a change of resiuonen from Philadelphia to Now Orleans might possibly bo atteuded with sor^- ous rosults—they hesitated for a long time boforc they gavo their consent—but finally, the engagement hav ing lasted for several years, the marriage took place, aud she departed for her new home. This was but little mure than twelve mouths ago, and she was but twenty-two yearn of age. When the pestilence made its appearance, her hurband fouuiUhat it was impossible for him to leave, but lio ourffottly urged his wife to return to Philadelphia. But she said sho “ would not desert him at such a'orilicai inomont," and he urged in vain. A few days since und iior death was recorded in our columns I This, por- haps, is uno of a hundred cases of like chnrncior. Nay, in some instances, whole tamilies havo been sweptaway. In others tho agedsireaud the time worn mother, have seen all tho beings of thoir uflbction perishing around them. Tho physician, tho nurse, the undertaker, the sexton and tho gravo digger havo boon the busy spirits of the time. Silence has reign ed among the deserted streets, and the trombliug foot-passenger has shuddered with npprehonsion, as tho sable hearse with its hnstilymado coflln has hur ried by him. During ail this timo, und ainid these heart-rundingsconcs, ministering unguis wore udrond. .Woman was thoro, comparatively foarloss, and self- devoted. Tho physicians dischurgod thoir duties calmly and bravely, the clergy remombered that they were tho agents of the Almighty, and soothed and consoled tho agonized victiini it their last hours; while the ineiuhors of the Howard Associa tion contributed by all human moans to relieve tho agony that must speedily end in tho grave.— We who live hundreds- of milos away, uud who uro separated by a vast region of country, but who, nevertheless, havo constant reports by tele graph and mail, cannot for a moment realize the extent of the calamity. And so too, nt Mobile, nt Vicksburg, at Pensacola, Natchez and other points. The pestilence has travelled along the borders of the great rivers of the Southwest, an invisible destroyer, and yet with its victims on all sides. Tho citizous of Mobile wero the first to respond to the appeal for aid to New Orleans, and soon after they themselves wero found suffering and iu neces sitous circumstances. The hoalthy cities of thn Uuion, especially those of the northern, eastern and middle States, havo responded to the ciill that was mtdo upon thorn, in a uoblo spirit, nnd havo sent forward thoir thoqsands and tens of thousands. All honor to the generous donors I Bui for their assis tance, the desolation of New Orleans would have been deeper aud darker, and many a poor victim must have gone to their lost resting-place, unenred for aud perhaps uucolfiue.'. Buck an outpouring; under tho circumstances, is every wny houoroblo to humanity ; and yet, bad there been hesitation, it would havo boon at once culpable aud criminal. The Almighty lias wise purposes in theso fearful visitations—purposes that may aot be discovered by human vision. They are, however, at onc&cal- culuied to show tho uncertainty of liunmu lift), the folly of mero worldliuoss, the insanity of avarice, and tho necessity of preparation. Ten thousand victims in a single city of fifty thousaud in habitants, and in the course of three months I lu the same proportion, Philadelphia would suffer to the extent of one hundred thousand souls. But wo will not follow tho oubjnci further. Tho visits tiau has been awful—the desolntiou aud death havo been rarely paralieiudj even iu tho annalf of pestilence. HAMBURG, O.,) SEPT. 21.-During tho put weak Our reooipJjMifL'otUm have been light and trans actions limited wagon loads at prices ranging from 8)ial0>6yW>frs latter tor choice uaw Cotton. BALTIMORE, 8EFT. 19.—The Flour market Is very muoii uusottlod under tha steamor's news, and prices dooliued. Buyers were offering $5,70, but tho only calcs wo could hoar of wore 4uo blit, lloward-st. at$.vs7>i, and a fow hundred barrels City Mills at $5,81*4. 8AJ.es AT Tins CO HIT EXCHANGE. Corn steady. About 25.UU0 bushels offered, and most ly *old at 72a73o for white to 74#75o for yollow; mixed do. 7')a71o. Oats—Md. and Va. good to prltno at 38al0o; very choice do. 41a42o ; inferior 30a3fio. Flour very much uusottlod and deproiied umlor tho nows. Thera wero offora to sell iloword-stroet nt $5,87Vj and refused. ■*»« reiusuu. Whisky in hhde. 29o. and bbls. 30. NEW-YORK, SEPT. 19, F.M.-Tho 8took market olosod steady. Mouoy easier. Exchange on Loudon /Floor ia dull and unaettlsd under tha news—sales of GOOD bbls at $d tar State, and $6,26^8,37 tar Southern, a deoliao. Corn a 183#iHo for yellow. Bales 200 bbls Turk at 91.V62 for mesa ; prime $13. Lard dull. Cotton is dnll and ia favor of buyers—sales I prime $13. 300 bales—prices unchanged, HAVRE, BEPT. 6.—To-day tho Cotton market opon- od without any animation, sad prices were rather low. The salos amounted to 800 bales, us follows: 378 bales Now Orleans at 77fi$95f.R0; 227 Mobtlo, 87fd Georgia, 78(<08lf.; aud A9 Texas, at 6H^i79f. Dry Goods, Clothing, ko. CHEAPEST CASH STORE. 1W FALL MS! X almost every thing noeded, in Dkkss. llonsic- KKKnmi, and Plantation Dry Goods: whiah assort ment we are inoreoeiug, by our receiving the Nzwkst .. . - ...J*' .. T Novkuisb by every steamer. Our details are perfect, for lira constant supply of tha cuoiokst bakuains that can be oullod from every market. UNDERSHIRTS, Mado porous to absorb perspiration, nud in every grade, from tho lightest to tho Heaviest qualities; aud also rnuoli bettor adapted to sudden changes in tampo- rature, than the kinds generally used. DRAWERS, For gontlomon and ladies, in every quality and of $y- ory kind, very cheap. Ucntlomei GOODHj Hosiery, Via:-Girls and Boys', and Ladiesjdoil half ilosu aud Iloio, very much (Hi where iu this city. KMBUOIDKKED AND LATTE IN IMMENSE VARIETY. LINEN GOODS. Our storo is the Dopotfor tho beet Linon Goods, (all pure flax) which we rotalHis cheap as thu other mer chants here pay tar tho samo goods, via.; Linen Shout ings in every width aud quality, blurting I.iuons, linud-smm aud nudressod: Pillow Case Linuus and Apron Linens; Bird's Eys Dianors. Dowlass and Glass Cloths; Sootoh Diapers; Bathing Towels; lluokabaok and|Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by tho yard. Stair Covoriugs. Table Damasks A Diapers. In white aud Brown of eVery kind, very cheap. Da mask Napkinsaud Doylies; Damask Bordered Hucka back Towols; Table Covers nnd Toilet Cuvors; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in siaesfor Berths, J —" -"-gefk ' ' ' ' d for Valance and Bud Curtains, English \\ashing Furniture MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH SEPT. 23 Bun Rises 6h 48m|bunjbete6h.57m | High Waterllh.94m AR ill VEIL Sohr Mary A Forrest, Forroit, Baltimore, to Rowland Chintses, vory oheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-LFurnituro Dim ities; Linen Laoes tar Pillow Coses, very oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shootings ia white uud un bleached, and in overy quality audinevery width,from 3-4 to throe yards wide. Uovvqun Mattings. Best quality, and oheapor than elsowhore. Our stook is replete in almost every artlolo noeded JLHantatlon nud lloiiMC-kcu|>ltif( uses, at okoapest prices, via: very oheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osna- burgs, colored Homespuns, Ao. Success in trado is always in the ratio of ability to do boat for tho ooinmunity,and upou that basis, ouiubiu- ad with iutegrity, wo anneal to the universal intellect, aud wo oontlde implicitly iu thu unerring aggregate mind for tho result. Our stock is so thoroughly filled liNiTETUEIiAKUKST ASSORTMENT, And it is fixod tar salo, At price* *0 uniformly very Cheap f l That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited In a treater number of articles, aud thereby offeot a greater saving than in any other storo iu bavannah.—Buyers aro invited to Intraoot our wholo itoek, as wo rely on the patronage of*the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the greatest reciprocal intoroiU—for enduring aud increas ing support-. McCOSKER Sc TREANOR, 111 CongrcM-ctrcet—nextto Bull-street, sep 1 and opposite tho Pulaski House, DIBBLE A CAREY BELOW—Two eohoonera. 1,?ALL 1)11 Y GOODS.—Tho subscribers nro £} receiving per steamer Alabama, a well-seleotod btook of Utaplo aud Domestic Dry Goods, consisting In r»art of Printed Musia DcLainot, Colored Flauuels, I’laid Cashmeres, Plaid Long Shawls, Frcuch k Eng. Gingham, Printed Berege De Laiuo,| Superior French Chinta, Ail Wool French Plaids, Ulk. A Col’d Broad Cloths, Do do Cassimurcs, Cashiuore A batin Vestings Co)' Elk. Alpacas, Umbrellas add Parasols, Khl and Silk Gloves, .Silk and Cotton Hosio.', Uounct Ribbons, Ao. A Cashmere bhawls,[ • ith Uoniton and Valentine Laoe Work Mnslin collars. Uudenloeves and Chemisettes, llomstltoh'd ud Embroider'd Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, Vol- vet Ribbon bilk Trimmings, *0. Also, a lino assort ment of Staple Goods, aait*ifc*Wt Pall Trad*. Mer chants, Planters and others aro Invited to call nnd ex- amino our btook. aug au larociie a bowne. JHinliroidcries, Ac. Embr'd.Musliu Chemisettes 1 Do Musliu Bands Cambria. Edging Cambria Inserting French Embr’diug Cotton Valenoiennea Edging Do Iasortu Colored do abrd'ng Bruid rpentiue do Worsted do do Colored Silk Cord Ulauk Elustio Cord Long Blank Not Mitts lufants' Wool Boots Elastio Garters Child'u white ?4 Cash. Hose Do Fancy do Silk and Cotton Floss Worsted Skirt Braid, Fanuy bilk Buttons, Fanoy — ”igUsU Pir“ **•--■—•---* - - *» •• jeivod by Metal Buttons, English Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Bali Laroche a bowne. O Ui’EltJLOU WHITE MKW1NU Ou’i*. O TON, Ao.—We have received by steamer this week, I bowing Cotton in all numbers. This „ .... ing Cotton that obtained thn Prize at tho World's Fair in ixradon. It only requires consumers of this f.rtiole, to givo it a trial to ho fully conviuueu of its decided su periority over all other makers'productions now ii In oonneotiou with this, we have also received of a vory Suporiux Engliah-mado Flax Thread CLOTHIERS . MERCHANT'TAILORS, Wurcroom If. E. Corner of fyhitakcr and Broughton-He., HavHuuab* a HIE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer ous customers and the public, the arrival aud opening^! their Spring Stock, felioitate themselves ou tho advantages which thoir re- oont purchases enable them to offer all who desiro to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the uholoest goods, mado in the most Fiisliioiuiblc Style. 5 Thoso goods havo been purchased under the personal inspection ofona of the proprietors ; and availlngthom- sulvcs of favorable circumstances, thoy- are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offor them at such LOW F JUICES, aa must distance all competition lu their trad The following enumotatiou is made for the Geutlomou in the oountry, whose orders w* prompt attention, and who, when in the city, are spoctfuliy iui'itcd to an examination of our Goods. GlSftTjLUifJUGiN’N. LLOTIIlNti. FROCK AND DKEbS Coate of every quality. “ '* " 11 in Black, Bluo, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Date, Alpacha, Cashmorat,Frock and book business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. • Bl'k and Fancy Casslmeres, at a great variety of prioes. " Drab Dote •• *• White and Fanoy Linen Drills, " 14 Fanoy Marseilles, 44 •» VESTS.—Blauk Silk and Batin Vests. Fancy Silk 44 White Silk, for Party 44 Whito, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles ** White and Bnff Duck and Linen 44 FURNISHING GOODS. 8. 8. MILLER & J. WHEELWRIGHTS OOHtenH— w Broughton anil Montgomery Streets. savannah; HA. "* Carriages. Wagons, Carte and Drays manufactured. Black*inithing. Including Iron Railing and Grates for Buildings, Ac. pono at the shortest notioo. aug l»—6m T. J. ROBERTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 03 Jiny-atrect. ... 8AVANNAH, OA. Will givo his personal attention to all business on trustod to hiul. ' 4 *—- ‘ *—* 6mo nog I liOclictl, Look a €0., COMMISSION MEkCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, SAVANNAH, (IROlUIl, Will allend to selling nil kinds of PRODUCE. Striot attention given to tho Roooiving and F«»- wnrdiug Goods, aud filling ordo/s from the oountry. . a. lOt'KKTT, WM. II. LOMO, JOhff II. DAVIS. jy 38 My ly . MONTMOL1.IN, , MISSION AGENTS, rbu thk 8«lo of Slocks, Honda, GENE, M. Purclinao s»fkL_, , T , „ W11 iical nnd l’Crsonnl KatniY, iVc. 4to. Office^ Corner of Buy Lane and Bull Street, 100 Negroes, 1 of the Poet Office. P. 8. Having numerous orders we wish >*. cither single or in families, fi ( to paxwBast cash pgj«— Fcra Y AND1R8VILL] Will attend to business iu Laurons, Wilkinson, and EraauuoT&ruAtittf. ItXKKUT0-N. A. Hardee, Franklin A Drantlr, ai 8. E. Hot)two 11 A Co., bavannah. jy 7-Gm JOSEPH GANA1I1, ATTOltNEY AT LAW, COUXKHornAVAND WniTAKEH-STS. ^ f I'licloraKc and Comiulssio)^ UUSINKSS. Bjo23 T WILL continue the Factorugo ami Coiiimission JL Busiuoss on my own aooount. Offloo on Bay-at., Foot of Montgomery btreot. may 1)tf J. F. PELOT. Uliiclilcy «l '1'Iioinas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. VS Itnjr-at., Navanniib, (ia. “ 4. THOMAS. B. F. KIMOULBT. Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings,Bay-«treet. SavAnunli, (In. npr!8 WELLS A DlllUt, wm 1 Fuctors sep 21 nd (iommiftiion Merchants, ^Y-bTKEET, SAVANNAH. ly I AW CO-PAliTNKIiHHli'.—The under- lj signed has taken iuto partnership, in thopraotloe 01 the Law, his sou. ISAAC MULFOKD MARSH .under the name of AI. it 1. M. MARH1I. They will personally attend the Superior Courts pf Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Ktllugh&u), Horivou, Burke; Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and havo mado arrangements for the prompt eolloution of debts lu most of thu counties in the State, j$j$- offloo 175(up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. ,Q “" *“ MULF respoctfuBy lavn 6 tors, NoT 1A7 Coa 4^* Altef thtJ Uon. • 1 Ml ELI lorgi rm d ,^-d BILKROH tiful artiste, of the mbL laoe, and a new summer 1 Ribbons, r Btiiw Tri P.4 to. siou, ci.uuil.iug u having a tire piac - (dw suoh gs atunn ) -houses, v vegetable aaL..y. JSilL Wnyn.lb< urud acres—abo improvements. Tl May 26th, 1852. .FORD 8. 8a SIBLEY. Wholesale and RotaU Bookseller und $ tut loner )No. 1 MARSH )No. 130 Congress-st., opitogits Mouument-sq. S* r 19]BAVANNAH, GEO.[tf CI1A8. 11. FIUHEIT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, a AVlNU resumed bis busiuoss, is now pr_ pared to contraot for Buildings, ot Jobbing work of ascription, in his lino. Stairs executed with nvat- ness and dispatch. A share * “ most rnipuotfully solicited. Carpenter Shop ooruer of Walnut and Harrison-sts., second a*—*■ —-- 1 - v '*- -* **— tab 18 1 street westol Brown and Harris’s Stables.) H. D. Evans ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8ACXpn!tevu.u» J Washington Codntt. Oa., Will praotiae in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business committed to his care will be executed with promptness and dispatch. RxraHnNOXS.—Messrs. BothwoHA Smith,and Dr- U. L. Byrd, Savannah.ly. jan‘27 JOHN FOOEE, WSOLBSALB AMD HBTX1L DKALKR IN PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES S, Uii.S, i, IJiU Ln IIML AWD YAoU! French and American H'indou-Olasi, Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sab*l and Camel Hair renoils. Badger and Camel Hair * Blenders, Graining Combs, Artiste' Brushes, so. Ao. Paver Banging*, border*, and Fire-Board Print*. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Glldliqi, Grain ing aud Dialing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whltakarot. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow A Co. Hem? K, Washburu, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy-21 WAVANNAU, OBOMOIA. ly A. B. DEIJN, COTTON FACTOR No. 74 UAY-CtTUliKT, Ml la BAVANNAN. 178 Broughton-et., opposite 8t. Andrew's Hall. Nti\v iiooah. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. THE WORKH of John C. Calhoun ; vol. 2, cou- toining Spoeohcs delivered in tho House of Represen tatives, ami iu tho Sonata of the United States; edited by Riohord K. Crallo. Tho Cloister Lite of the Emperor Charles The Fifth, by William Stirling, author of “ Aunalutf the Artiste of Spain”—third edition, eulargod and oorrocted, Six Months in Italy ; by George Stillman Ilillard. Tho Story of Mont Blauo ; by Albert Smith. The Exilos: A Tale; by Talvi, author of " Holoise," Tho Lawyer's Story, or The Orphan's Wrongs ; by a Mornber of tho Now York Bor. Tho Roman Traitor, or Tho Days of Ciooro, Cato and Cataliuo; by Henry William Herbert, author of ••Mar- all kinds, bust quality patent yoke shirts, sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Ferfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- mo nius, eto., eto. HATS. An extonsivo assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable stylos. ftlMUglUU A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlaeta, Lenruln, JWill oollcot Debts In the following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cars. Murray, CheroL.. Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwothor, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Sold, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Boys’ Clothing. Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwiunott. Reference*— E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Soull Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat. New-York. Nxr. blAHavu. [mar 17 tf J Thoms 1 N. Co 1. Comprising tho largest ai oity, consisting of I rooks, 1 . , Vests and Fanis, in every variety of style aud material suitable for the season. C. A. E. LAIU4II, General Commission Merchant, 8ftvrinnali. Georgia. [uov M iyj HERCHA^T TA1JLOKUVO. “The lavoralle aud long establish*'4 ropututiou.which tTieir establishment has enjoy od and stilt maintains for tho stylo and finish of its gui mnlta mode to order, os well as for the superior qiutiity of their cloths, <lura- SBM11T H. rOBT. t. X. DUNI FORT & DENHAiH. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 BAVANNAU, OA.jV Tho Old Sailor. .».■« Inoidouts of Travol in Central Auierlca. Chiapas and nnd Yucatan ; by John L. Stephens,- author of •• Xuci- Ueute of Travol in Egypt, Arabia and tho lioly Laud," illustrated by numerous Engravings, in 2 vote.— Twelfth Edition. Dally Bible Illustration, beiug Original Boadings for A Year, ou subjects Irom Sacred History, especially designed fur toe Family Circle ; by John Kitto, D. D., A., Editor of "Cydopiodia of Biblical LUera- inre." Tho Law and tho Testimony; by tho author ol "Tho Wldo WideWorld.” .Tha Fowors of tho World to Como, and the Church's 6towardship, as iuvested with them; by George B. Cbeover, I). D. Christian Titles: A Series of Fractical’Heditatlons ; y Stephen II. Tvug, D. D. t .Uoctor At bt. George's by Stephen 11. Tyng, Church. New York. Tangle Wood Tales, for Girls and Boys, being a eo- cond Wonder Book; by Nathaniol HaWkhoruo, with tine Illusttations. Tho ludastry of all Nations, Nos. 5 and 6 received. The Fioture Pleasure Book, Illustrated with upwards of tttt-Engravings. 2 —'** bility of color aud eubntautUi workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— Thoy invito the snootal attention of both old ana now customers to tho following', from whioh they are pre pared to fpruish giirmeata, which they will warant to be ns piu*.ultra iu both fit and fltehiou. SiMuNI'S A BIOLLY'6 Beat Blue, Black, Brown, hlulborry, Croon, Adulaido, Bronxo, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored aud Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—white, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VE8TINOS.—White 611k and Batin, for Party Vests. Hook and fanoy Bilk aud Batins. White, Buff and irango Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff aud inoy Marseilles. Pp ENIFOKM SUITS. For Volunteor Companies ia tho oity aud throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notion aud in the best manner. DIBBLE A CARE Y. apr 4 Julian Unru-idge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office corner Whitaker-tt. and Bag Lone, >v 10 Hiivuunnh. KOWJL.ANJD & CO*, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1711 Bnystreeti Hnvmnmfa. r. itovAMD. an 21 joun t. Kowiawp, j» limits JUcIlciiry, ’ INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extonded, Avoroges ad justed, Charter Parties aud Averago Bonds drawn, Pa pers proparod whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attontiou given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite tho firont ol tho Cus tom House. ly eept 14 ItlOliJh BOOKS. RECEIVED 11Y 8. 8. .SIBLEY, SEPT.CtL, 1853. E LLEN DnVuru, cumplote. Fern Loaves, a now supply. • i-ifo of John Randolph. The Roy Hunters; by Cnptain Mayne Reid. Claud the Artist; by BeuFerly Poole. Eustioe Quintin, complete. The Lawyer's Story, or Orphan's Wrongs; by a Full Trude of 1S53. TO MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE PUR- CI1A8ER8 OF DRY GOOD8. O UR nri angeiiicrits for the Foil Trade will be completed' iu a few days, w'hen we will bo pre pared to submit to your inspection, an unusually com plete assortment ot goneral Dry Goods, Hosiery, Trim- Bugs, Habvrdathery and small Wares, Ribbons, Ao, M. Fit END ERG A8T A CO. 178 Broughton-et., opposite 8t. Andrew’e Hall, hug 27 West 8ide7 ' CUJLKFRT BUTLEU, MAHTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Yo r k- * t r e el, Oglethorpe Sq. jan 28 Savannah. D. W. lUlsvnlly, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACfiSS JOAljI ir IMA LtJC, OA r aJfiTa Cr, VifOSHMSUr flteamboat and Mill Work, and every description 0 Blaoksmithiugoxeoutod with neatness uud dispatoh. Member of New York ’Bar. Bride of Oiuborg ; by Emily F. Carlon. Gleason's Pictorial. Greenwood Loaves—a collection of Sketches and Let- rs ; by Graoo Greenwood. Life of Captain John Smith. Life of Darnel Webster. Castlo of Otranto. Boatrice: or the Unknown Relatives. Wilmot’s Jewelry Store. rpUE MUBMCUIBBU has uu hand, and X constantly receiving from the best and moat respec table manufacturers in the oountry. Rich Diamond, Ru by, Pearl, and other Jewelry, and sterling Silver Ware, auob as Table, Dossort and Tea Spoons aud Forks; Bil- Upholstery aud Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store ol Whitaker-street, next to Dibble A Carey'5 Tai innottaeo to lorin^ Establishment, respectfully ann< of bavannah that no is prepared Father (javazzi'u Lectures in Now York—a 1 u an xaujo, uiib.uh suu x npoouu auu rums; 011- 1 Plates and Waiters; Toa Bets; Castors; Cups nnd Saucers; Goblets; Tumblers; Pap Boats: 8oup and to exeouta all ordors in tho above line • REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furnl- A IiK—-AIjK.—2U bbls. new Ale, received por steamer aud for sale at tbs Alban^ Ale Dppot by W. M. DAVIDbON. "aug 22 1M0MAHON A _ VliD aiunonuaiikiA wiu'bkV,- O no. L__.jp 15 Ibis, fine old Monocgahela Whisky, in store tor sale by [sep 1] W. M. DAVIDSON. kud HuUit. lot tb. prlno>pt« of tha tight of tS by Europo fbt tbo prottoilou or '".ciriM tbo cltlMM Of tho ditferoot *>oc.u« Omorol Pieroo bn *1- Priaelnu.V h “ -ie.lro to apply iho douohrotlo t« .U P ^” ur Bot ope»" plon of do.potiim. Af- o»nd.'r „r .. G9 .“' r “ 1 11 ri « bt ' ihKurop. tho com- .. r o° f Copt. Xugr&boin, during hi. up tbo uioiter, and throwing tho responsibility upon her subordinate officers, drags it into nil the codrta of Europe, compromising the United Statos govern ment into the necessity of maintaining their act on every separate field, and encouraging them to pro ceed in a policy commeucod under such favor able auspices, olikb by the irgumeniive weak hobs of Ber case, uud the rvtyoaled poworlossnees of her gov- Ainmp.nL v . soy 1 SL.GVR and 15IHCJUIT—tiUO bbls. Bait, and ' Georgia Flour, 00 bbls. Hiram Smith's do. 100 rxoc Butter, Soda and Sugar Blsouite. tar sale by ^ AloMAUON A l>OYX eabindt of the'United States should shrink from ac ceptliig and adopting tlfti act of her representative at ConstAUtinople and her uaval commander. That a*t has been adopted by the government; it has beun L A with universal enthusiasm by tho people, Kossuth, in 1853, h«s realized the attempt in 1919, to iuvolve the Union iu tbo af- rope. we suppose tliat Russia has been all the while rent to Whnt was going on across the Atlantic! did, the articles in the Times would bo* suffi- it to satisfy us to the coutrafy. Must we not the attacks upon Hie American people, andes- dly iijmu Mr. rieroe, to tire same Bouree aa the A. conspiracy to rob tlio New York Crystal Palace, has been detected. The plan was to cut ofl* the main gas pipe, and in the confusion of tho consequent darkness to plun der the exhibition. Great secrecy scorns to be preserved about the matter—probably for the purpose of detecting) the conspirators. Tho f j‘~p7y r «eoivodby steamer. Alsu, Dr. D*unte' Bar- report is given with Authority in the Albany MparfilaandCopalva ^^IL ajRTlS'A CO Sauce Ladles; Pie, loo Croara, Cake and Fish Knivos; Solid Silver Dessert, Pickle and Butter Kuives; Nap kin Kings; bait Collars and Fruit Knives; Silver Plated Spoons, Forks and Ladles; Cake Baskets; Castors; Waiters; Snuffers sad Trays; Ivory Balanoe-Uandle Knives and Silver Plated on Steel Table and Dessert Knives. Fine 21 day Marble Mantlo Clocks and common Brass Clocks of every dosoripteon. Gold and Silver Lever and LeplneWafc Enamelled Hunting Watches; Gold and 6U'_ bles; Gold and Silver Spectacles: Gold and Silver Watoh Chains, Seale and Keys; Fine Rogers's Pocket Cutlery; Raxoro and Baxor Strops; CardCaai “ Mouais. Particular attention will be given to repairing of Watches and Jewelry. From his long experience and extensive faculties, he oonfideotly believes ho wiU satisfy all who may favor -rith their patronage. His prices are as low, and i as liberal as at any establishment in the Bute, fffi 6. WILMOT, No. 1 Markot-aquaro. Dying and ilenovnliug Establishment, SAVANNAH, QECSeiA, 73 York-atreet, rear of.theOourt Uon*e ,-Btreor. ren EbTAliLIb T ADIE8' Elilk ami W«_ r _ I J ble Covers, etc., cleaned^ Ladies’ * , 8bawls.Ta style; Kid Qi^os cleaned, and Gentle men's Gerueni cleaned, ronovktod or dyed, as may be required^ X done in the same etyle which has generally ao mac “* J —'‘-in# and friends. Tevms moderate. g parcels by Harmien * Express, JUil- >ats are requested to write per mall, so r whereto call tar them, and whioh way road, or steamboati that I may know where to call for them, and whioh way to send them btok. Cost of freight each way, for small parcels, will be about 25 cente. All ordors punotually attended to. apr 13 ., ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY > Al.’ON tSIDEH and BEEP—10 casks of l)ACC It cholue Bacon Bides, 20 half bbls. Fulton Market Beef, for , for salo by [sep 1 j MoMAHON A DOYLE. / lltOSSIUA.VM KFKUIFltl—A f re ,h eup- Union Steam Saw JUU1. THK SLHSCHiBKHl pleied iheir uew STEAM SAW w prop.red to out nod Oil order. fo» tension at short notice. In the “o have taken advantage of all Druggists, opposite Bt. Andrew’s HalL V The English papers furnish unfavora ble news from Madagascar. The Quran puraued a comae of rigorous hoslilitjr j (he Chriatians, who wero aulTeringgrealijr her peraeculiona. N CONBltiNAIKNT.—A lot of lino Bramly. Bom, WbUky, sh.rrr Wlno ud Ch»uii.»rn», ~ ill Ihi .old >t M.W York prioua, lr.pellod (or , . [,ap 14J COMAN A TaMvbii. gE8Il SOI'SKI) 8AI.fHON^—Another any othi SenunciatJune against Definu ed against its constitution r ^ to saw dU&Dsion* witjt France againat England, a. Sviucu3E, Sept. !».•— Railroad CoUieiou—A collisaou occurred yesterday, between two trains. i... i, . » tseih supply of this delicious Fish, rocoived at . UKUI.1N A t/ATUANU, n sen 8 Under St. Andrew's Hall. with tbeit orders, we will lious shall be used to idvai alitya^d prices. BYT Orders may be left at rat tho MILL, Eastern Vth In the oonstruotion and a or opiniou that onr MILL to oonvinoe any ono that sho -UMBER equal* if nof superior, to ”* ^«\!rno mayfkvor At utmost excr- iasssssr “ - w ar CANIMIih AT REDUCED PRICES I $ 15,00 per 100 llw.-afi lb» Boxes $ *“■*■6 charge for boxiug or tlolivtiring ntth * r steamboats. Warranted to kaep V - ' T. C.1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whits [ -'FI 11 * 1 III i„;j[ riifl PIUCHABUUB OF ClUfiAP m J UOODS.-fi cases of fast colorod printed Lav N™ climate. PJLAlVT£BfS^ Hi. I>Inry , a, ] iis well known I diitODoe of the L, under the supervisi , while under the, con , ■very high reputation as a ini nropiietor having fur^il new. hope# to retain its high 1 i public patronage. W. R. BUNKLEV 's, Aug. 28,1853. * Lund Agencf. fJIIIF. subscriber will purchase or 1 sion, IdOt$.‘ lying In t' Appling, port the va Of BRtTHSWICJ k, Wayne, C n dollars por Ij b Ea«d, Bay«r . Andrew J. 3 Brunswick, Aug. 1^ 1855. E.krA WINTER hdfiNTCOME 'itiBMe Clrcu Short noti- Poi rriiKate .Mills I luo..,or«p„ oTCyllnder, and pri mouts throughout, is oxclusivuly uat Ac. l’rioe delivered! than $1U0 additional' nah, Augusta, Charl< Examination of tin lish their exueei and euueriority, All descripum jy 0 6m a t 4 m f*T Clinrtastoti LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVE ABNOID’0 Improved. Patent Metallic Im 3ARCOPH1 OR EXHAUSTED 1 Whioh ts now taking the ptaee o the Unite* 4 States. H. 8. BQ( inode the sole agent of the abow nah, would respectfully cull Atl ixftiority ovor anything of the J before tho public. The improv. mouting the top and sides, and, an air pump, removing the air, TS contents remain without effluvia; < anoetarany length ol.time. Itli the olaim to superiority is based. The undon hesitate to a oulated to ai B. N. IU» R. Wxvki J. O. Habs; moveable arms, ’They 4 1gfflWRItti affixed in a new way ten and aro found to be i written warrantee.ft, oue year from date of pnft will recast without charge ' win rocsst without charge. / warranted. Nearly9000Boll from tb ia Foundry,^* * ‘ poriority; We hr tothoae furi_,__ roda of tlm lludw running in cvei -atch. Wo can refi, M Bells taken ip: l Compasses, Ao. const anti j.13 • ly-dtlw x-nwvaIm8*S cook I WnMM'h THE NEW:’ For UnruiDK Wood or ( tsl of this exooUent t. thoroughly tested before'« : tale, oud it also comes i those that are now using k short liipeiu' them in r- ■ L«»yf -—— * < Sk ... Lyons, by which two men worn killed. Tho recent accident Oft the Onoldn road is aUtfS buiml to the fact tbat,n coouxntenxinear hud boon discharged and a firematvaubsiitutoo, from mtai son bbls * iM,,t OUU store for sale by augflO J liGAKh,-All Uiosa wfi'ourel jaeonet and Batiste Muslins, all at l' 3 caaos assorted Ginghams In New Styles, allA* 12k Wo ha 'o much nloasure in directing bartUinli tention to tho arrival, by the eteamaWp ~* ' * day, of the above Goods, and can with i ' tiuco recommend’them aa the cheapest» -red for eale in Savannah. P * «,« 4 BRENDEROAflT k 35 ^ Drcniflitou-st. opp, Andrew 'g £ ' king a really good and oheap S«ar, are respect- 2S ly solicited tooMland <udgefor taemselvw.at £ „ . .'nuuu-ao Goshen Matter, bbls. Hiram Smith’s extra do P««o.nmt. Retired l.«.l«m.j I'iSl'ni’iril'iMi’ • aa^BBBSuS&tLsi^^ii.', PJg. ■ ^ „. . 7ajfc. ~ia
