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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1853)
ISHKD DAILY AND THI-WEBKI.Y BY fU JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. “ TERMS: -niit,T Mohiiiko Nkwb" Is delivered to City .l n litunv at ms dollars per annum, payable hnlf- ADVANCE, or for TWRI, vs oskts nweek, * l.nl.tolM Carrier!. Sinfle copies,THRRRcgRTa. P'lfi'Vni.WSBKLT MORRIRO Nsws,” (for Hie oonlalninR all the new mutter and new ad ”S.U of the Dallv, Is famished fur TURK **,.iu per aonom, m advance. Srerti»*ments inserted at the following rates mu on* 8QUAU* or t*h linxb, h € . M.a.elOO Three “ 12 60 Four " 15 00 . . Six " mss20 00 n.Vweek 2 W One Y «» r -30 W) rtr advertisements not exceeding Are lines, three- Aarih. of the above rates will bo obarjed. 1. a.: wT f 0 f one Insertion ..45 cents. •• One Week....’ , ."l.».. ; ....M.....f 1 60, Ao. Ao. 1 «rel Advertisementsinsorted at tbo usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons orstrani *\'«a b r'lr adrertisers*exoeeding in their adTortlsements lh* erei Age number of lines agreod for, will bo oharged ,l Adt#rtieemontssont to this offioe without directions, M to the number of Insertions, will bo published daily Halil ordored to bo discontinued, and charged acoord- *“&- All Letters dlrsoted' to this office or the the dm mm. ' BV MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Nows.] Additional by tbo Africa—Tbo War Pros pect revived* New York, Sept. 23. No definite charge has ocourred in the as* peet of the Easiorn Question. The reply of the Czar to the 14 Vienna Note’* as modified by tho Sultan, could not arrive fur some days by courier. 13ut his failure to tele graph his roply has occasioned renewed ap prehension. It is stated in Paris, on tho authority of the Russian Embassy, that the Czar rofuscs any modification of the conditions of the “ note” coming from the Sultan. The Homen Slates are in a troubled condi tion. Franco is quiet. The French and English funds have declin ed. Capt. Vanderbilt had arrived in tho Dospho- Dcath of Capt* P. Wiltbergor. Though the chronicles of “ Death Doings” in our community the post Summer have been fur,even when comparod with (he ordinary morielity of our proverbially healthy city; Hill the destroyer hae, in some instances chos en for bis victims those whoso deceaso have marked vacant places in \he ranks of our citi zens that may long remain unfilled. Among these latter it is our regretful duty to record Capt. P. WiLTBERQKK, whoso death occurred in Brooklyn L. 1. at 4. o'clock on Thursday afternoon last. Cept. NV. had been long and extensively known as the Proprietor of the Pulaski House in this city, and his death will awaken in tho momorios of many, the courteous aud gentle manly attentions of which they were the re- ceipients, whilst sojourning beneath tho shel ter of his hospitable roof. In the last sad •eene of hi a life, his descent towards the grave was southed and cheered, as far as human agency could avail, by the presence of his son .Mr. VV. II* Wiltberger, and the attention of his medical adviser, Dr. J. D. Fish, both of whom left this city for Brooklyn on the first intimation being received of tho illness of Capt. W. All the relatione of life were maintained by him in a manner to command tho respect of all who know him ; aUd his death will cause a of regret to a larger circle oflfrionds tha i*. is the fortune of many fo have’formed. Later from the Kio Grande. — The Brownsville i'Vajf, of the 5th inst., contradicts the war stories, and says that there nut only had been no augmentation of the Mexican forces on the Rio Grande, but that tho terms on which they are with the Mexicans were sever more friendly. CF" The Western Christian Advocate says: We learn from our London correspondent who writes us under date of Aug, 19, that the connectional fund of the Western Conferencei had reached at that date the largo sum of i.70,000, or some $350,000. The fund is to bo employed In relieving the chapol debts of the Wesleyan Methodist Chnrchos of Great Britain. The Kobta Affair.—-There is a rumor in Washington, which, however, ia not credited, that England and France have joiued in a re monstrance against Commander Ingraham's conduct in the Kosta affair. Oil Factory Bohrt—Johnson’s Oil Fac- at Brooklyn, has been consumed by firo. 1 he loss is estimated ct f125,000. Trial Trip of ihe'OoIdea Age. On Saturday morning, at ton o'clock, the now •tearner Golden Ago, of tho Australian Steamship Company, itarted on atrial trip, from her berth, pter No.3 t North River. A company of about five °J\V* hundred persona, ladiea, gentlemen, boyaand children wera assembled on board. Dodaworth’s band was oagaged, and charmed every one present with tboir exquiaite music. The scone presentod upon loaving tho dock—the bend playing, “ Hail Columbia,” ennuuns booming, flags flyiug, and the jfowd cheering—made it an oxciting and proud •pectacle. Runfiing up North river an fnr an the foot Mtanal-itreet, tbs Golden Age saluted the Atlautic, ■nich was returned by tho usual compliment, nnjing her bow for the narrows, aho went down J b »y ‘n an object of admiration to the utooged shores, and of exultation to all on board. A“d while making the run from abreast th6 Buttery, jo tho buoy on the bar, a diatnneo of eighteen miles, (which she did in one hour and twelvo minutes, with *'sck tide,) we will inspect the noble ateoinor. _Tbe Golden Ago i> none other than tho keel of ’’"M waa launched for the Adriatic, of Collins’ line, ud waa built by Wm. H. Brown. Sho ia a worthy te »panion of the Baltic, Pacific, and the other 'tamers of this company, which havo reflected cred- 'upon tho American name. Everything, about her constructed in the most superior manner, com- biaing boauty and strength. The variety and bar- taony of the decorations give a cheerful and comfort- appenrauce to the* saloons and alalc-rooms, *® r y agreeably to the eye. The accommodations of "• ,,B ®raga are superior to any we have evnr soon, uincing a wise anu liberal supervision on the part 'lineowners.—The Golden Age will comfortably ccnntmodate one thousand passengers for a voyage I * n Jf distance. Lieut. D. D. Porter, of Crescent inw. a *» W*an whom thoro is not a more high > p . 0r gallant officer,) ia her commander. “*n*.down the lower bay, she ran somo dia- nni( B 0U V ,d8 °f S*ody Hook, performing it in the i* Ml,, fact° r y manner. She was then turned j inside of the Hook, where aha await- »kir? ■ * n,,c 00 her way to Liverpool, during b. .. , ln# * 'umptuous dinner was served in the ,j;“ The company was so Urge that the abls C ° i'* , ? arc * find accommodations at tho first >( ihi wi ?* *• a no * unfrequent case on occasions l * ' where invitations are so promiscuously • second table could be prepared, the became highly indecorous, and the ar- ■eers 0,nBn f* * or afler dinner apoeches, (if any such mm. ■ were completely upset. There waa •ru»hi e ° m,,6ngftl * OB » however, on dock, for tho Thi°f ? ltae H 00 th« dinner table below, nfor! .l5, Uc dow enn 18 aloog'aide of us, and ari* • 8 <,0 ld«o Age was well under way tho At- ril j, ,,f We P l by us, and many faces looked blank rim .|! lap l‘ oinlma nt. The Captain gaveordors** to wiitin V0Me, L aQ d tb^ Atlantic seemed to be 'he«i. D l u *" Efar y Mroko of tho Golden ‘fat'a Bnenpi be * aat0 tell; gradually but surely we 'coin- "Jtli ° B upon lho Atlantic. The decks of u iK^? ers wora covar °d with ladios and gentle- t«w hr.V.ut** , bla . w fre *bly. aud the excitement teeds . r 1 “ a,h,es » , y. iuteofo. Like two Inipotuous SnJ;' b 'Y «;urtl.d on lid. by ..do, ltut ih« CUD- onon. dutRdon. Th. Golden A,o, •• .SSW toUwutiaM&tt.i.ffibl, one,i„. of her bo All..uddouly to alert before 'tod ,' h ". r.rn w.. won. Dodnrorth’. frnni oP Yinlla e Dnodlo," but nut. Mioul ji.T. ,h * crowd. Loading her arnw e d „^ DCe OU j lo , Baa » wa »oon turned about, and ?! >>«lf PMt fo».r. Ernry ‘If.^tfbted with the trip, and proud of C*, -J «> brillieRt « irlninpb. J. A r. E *rr™ *™ ' h ' fof U ° 0#Uo * kra< ~ ProcccdlDKR of Connell. Savannah, Sept. 82, 1853. Council inet:—Present his Honor Richard Wayne, Mayor; Aldermen Mullory, Brunnor, Har ris, Lamar, Gauahl, Bcrovon, Bulloch, McMahon, Walker, Holcombe, Arnold and Lewis. The minutes of tho last regular meeting of Couucii were read. Alderman Walker moved that tho mime be con- firmed, except that part rolutivo to the action taken upon the Report of the Committee of Public Bales and City Lots, in the petition of the Bavannah So- ciety for Medical Improvement. Alderman Harris moved tuoxcopt, also, tho action taken upon tho Report on the petition of John F I ucker praying compensation for the damugo done stable 110 opou President atreot through his The minutes wero then confirmed, except the parts objected to by Aldermen Walker und Harris. Tho minutes ol the last spocial meeting of Council were rend and confirmed. Tho Information and lino dockets woro road aud confirmed. Reporta read and Adopted. Tho commitioo on Streets and Lancs, to whom wus referred the petition of Mr. George If. Johnson, I resident of tho Bteamboat Company of Georgia praying that Council would remedy the condition of the Bluff at tho head of Montgomery street, bo iin to prevent the u.md washing down the Bluff through tho Company's yard into tho River, thereby dam- ngmg the Company’s goods and filling up the River at tlmt point, and hIso to prevent the shoaling of tho River at lho western portion of thu city by largo deposits of sand emanating from tha West Broad street sower, repot t, that the above stuted evils am real and requiro immediate correction. Iu view of which the committee recommond to tho action of Council the following resolutions : Resolved, That tho Committee on Streets and required to contract for tho construction ofu Btoue Wall at the head of Montgomcry-street, to be cupped with au iron railing, anu also for a flight of steps loading from tho same down the Bluff. Utsolved, That the Committee on Docks end W Imrves be required to block up the city Dock, at the foot of West Broad-street, ut n distauco of lW m Ve fuot wi,hln the Hne of Hie wharf, to a boight sufficient to allow of ingress nud egress of the tide CiiAHLKS Ganahl, Chaiunun. ... c °mniittoo Hppoiutud to inspect tho Iron Ilmlir.g enclosing Johnson’s square, for tbo purpose of ascertaining whether or not tho terms of tho con tract mado and ontored into for tho erection of said II on Railing had boen complied with,beg leav e to ro- port, that they have made a careful examination of the same, nud are of opiuion that, with the excoptiou of the fastenings! o the eight single or small gates, the work has been done iu accordance with tho terms of tho ngrociucut. Tho Committee would recommend that tho con tractor bo paid tho cum of mouey dun him for said * orfc - C.B. Harris. ... T. Holcombe. Alderman Lamar voting in tho negative. Alderman Lumnr, chairman of tho special Com mittee appointed to report and iuvoiligalu relative ...,» l o f keeping the mules belonging to the TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE t SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY ^MORNING, ‘ SEPTEMBER 24 1853? scavenger’s department nt n public stable, that said committoo asked to bo discharged ; whore upon said committee were discharged. Ordinances. A bill, to be entitled uii Ordinance to authorize tho Muyor lotubscribe one million of dollars to tho Savunuuli and Albany Railroad Company, und to is sue bonds of the City for tho payment ihoreof, waa read tho sccoud time, and tho blank filled with thir ty-five years. Alderman Lnmar moved to amend, by adding tho following proviso to the first section, viz: ‘'Provid ing that no one bo allowed to subscribe to the stock of said Company on better terms than the city of Sa vaimuli.'’ Amendment lost, Alderman Lamar voting for it, By Alderman Walker, seconded by Alderman Mallery: Resolved, That tho Report of the Comn.itteo on Public aalea and city lots, mado at the Inst meeting of Council, upon tho petition of The Society for Medical Improvement, lie rofurrnd buck to aaid Committee. By Alderman Lamar, aecondod by Alderman Mi 1 ery: Itckolved, That tho Treasurer make a Report Council of ull individuals who havo not taken, received their licenses. By Aldorman Arnold, seconded by Alderman JIol combe : Resolved, That the Mayor be authorized to pur- cliaae an Iron Safa for tho keeper of Luurel Grove Comutery, in which to deposit the books nudpupurs connected with his office. Further Resolved, That tho Mayor bo author ized to employ a competent draughtsman to i the plan of tho Laurel Grove Cemetery for the ..... I>o*e of furnishing it to the Keopor of Laurel Grove Cemetery, ugreeably to tho provisions of the l2th Section of the Ordifnnco torogulato that Cemetery, passed June 3d, 1852. By Alderman Harris, socondod by Alderman Mai- lery: Resolved, That tho Committee on streets And lanes bo authorized to havo tho Iron Railing onclot mg JohiiMiu-Mpiurc painted. By Alderman Arnold, seconded by Alderman Walker; Resolved, That Council will ut its next regular mooting, ‘'l cc * Q City Treasurer to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the death of Joseph George, Em t of the Aldurmou voting against the amend tho met... Tho Ordinance was then passed under tho title thereof, Alderman Lamar ulono voting in tho nega tive, and requesting that his vote might bo thus corded and published. A bill to bo entitled an Ordinance to amend and adj* to tho Firo Ordinances now in force iu the city of Bavannah, laid on the table at tho Inst meeting, until the next genorul meeting of Couucil, was agr ; read. Alderman Arnold submitted the following Ordi nance as a substitute, and moved that tho aainu lay on tho table until tho next regular inoetiug of Couu cil, and bo published.—Carried. SUBSTITUTE. A BUI •milled an Ordinuneo, to amend nud add to tho hire Ordinance, nowofforcoin the city of Havuiuiah: See. 1. Bo it ordained by tho Muyor aud Aldermen of the city of Suvanuah and the hntuleta thereof, in Council ussemblod, and it is hereby ordaiued by tho authority of tho same, That thu Oglethorpe Fire Company and Washington Firo Company, of tho city of Bavannah, shall each on their first regular meeting, iu January, in each und uvery year hereaf ter, nominate respectively, out of their bodies spcctively, their first two officers, aud shall repi said nominations to the Mayor und Aldermen of ...w city of Bavannah and hamlets thereof, nt the first regular mectiiig of said Board thereafter, and the said Mayor und Aldermen shall confirm or reject tha said persons so nominated to them, aud if they shall reject them, lho said Firo Companies ahull pro ceed to uominuto other persons in lieu of those re jected, and whenever the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Bavannah shall confirm tho said nomina tions, tho said persons so confirmed ahull become the first nnd second officers of juid companies, ami therefore ex-officio additional nictnbors ot tho Su- vaniiuh Fire Company, but subject to all the rules and regulations of said firo compuny iu tho saint manner as any olhor members of saidSavauuuh Fire Company. Sec. 2. And be it furtlmr ordained, That imme diatoly upon lho termination of their official nosi lion, cither by resignation or otherwise, all the rights, duties and responsibilities created by this ordinance shall cease to exist in them aud be ‘ ferred to their successors. Sec. 3. And bo it further ordaiued, That no Cis- torn, Engine House, Engine, Firo Plug, Luddor, F Hooks, Buckets, Axes, nor any other properly apparatus used for extinguishing fires, whelhsr be longing to tbo city of BnvMiiuah or not, shall bo used at any fire by. auy-pora-ju or persons except under tho direction, management and control of tho Bu- varnish Firo Compuny, through its acting chief, and all orders given to any Fire Company through said acting chief or any member of the Bavannah Firo Company, acting by his orders, shall be ub-yed by all Firo Coutpunios whether their acliug first second officers bo present or not. Sec. 4, And be it further ordained, thnt tho Chief Fireman, or such person as tnuy be acting iu in his place, shall have power, if any person shall violate nny of the provisions of this ordinuneo, shall refuse or neglect to obey any command, cuuso the city Marshall or any City Constable, or tboir nbsouco, it shall be Inwiul for any fireman arrost such person and bring thorn before the Mayor or any of tho Aldermen present, who in hereby authorized to commit him to tho Guard House until the uext day, if nt night; or if in tho duv timo, to commit the auid offender to the custody of a guard, until tho extinguishment of the fire, and thcrc&ftor take his rocogaiizance to appear before tho Mayor, at tho next ensuing Police Court, and on couviction thereof, shall ho nnod in a sum not ex ceeding thirty dullurs. doc. 5. Aud bo it further ordained. Thnt all ordi- nances nnd parts of ordinances, militating against the provision* ol this ordiuanco, bo and the same are hereby repcnlcd. ‘Mu Ordinance to amend tbo Fire Ordinance, passed 8th June 1852,” was rend lho first time. Petition Read. Tho petition of Joseph M.Shullmun, City Survey or, setting forth that his attention having been fre quently requested " to the preparation of a correct and reliablo Map of the City of Bavauuuh and envi- rona,nnd having mndoa conditional arrangement with Mr. Augustus Wettor, draftsman in the office of the Coast Survey to oxecute this work, respectfully so- liciis from your honorable body, to givn aid and countenance to this enterpri*e, by a subscription on lho pun of the City, for lifiy cupio. it .ii dollar. • ach, upon lho condition lliul .aid Map bn upprored and pronounced correct and satisfactory by a Com mittee to bn appointed by Council. Tho design ia lo ombruco nil that pari of thu Sjirintjli.ld Plantation non-clearod und lately laid off by mu, iixtelidinc South to Lovers Lane, nnd on rho Ea.t lo embrucu all of Fig Island if practicable.” Alderman Holcombe, seconded by Alderman Mai- lery, moved to adopt tho prayer of tho petitioner. Curried. The petition of Moses Z. Hendorson, asking 41 the refunding of ten dollars, beiug tax paid by me on Buggy erroneously returned, said Buggy not being purchased by me until January 10, 18G3,” was re ferred to the Committee on Finance. Tho petiiiouof Heury Smith, praying Council to have a wooden fence removod from between Lots 33 und 34, Washington Ward, was rejected—the samo uot being in violation of the Fire Ordinance. The pntitiou of Esteil Savage, a free person of color, stutiug that she “ is tho owner of a small Wooden Building, situated in Curry Town, on a leased Lot, bounded on tbe West by Tatnall Street, East by Jeffcrtc; Street, South by Alice Street aud North by—Street; that owing to the large col lection of water under the house after every rain, your petitioner found it extremely uuholeeome and oftau productive of severe fevers, was induced to put tho building up upon a brick bnsement of eight feet,”—that she contracted with Joseph F. Gammon iu Ajpril 1852, to rauo tbe building—-that the Firo Ordinmce wus passed iu June 1852—tho petitioner prays exemption from said Ordinance, and also “ that sho may be allowod to erect another story corresponding ia height with the present elevation of the building, placing thereon a flat firo proof roof of tin,” waa t uforfod to tho Committoo ou the Fire Department. Tho petition of Mr. Camay, praying to be elee'od a Maauuror aud Iuspoctor of Lumber, was not grant ed—thoro beiug uo vacancy. Resolutions Read and Adopted. By Alderman Ganahl, socondod by Alderman Har- late City Treasurer, and that the Clerk of Couucl publish the requisite notice. Reports Read and Lost. By Aldcrmau Laiuar, seconded by Aldorman Bui loch: Resolved, That tho street and lnnu Committee ho rcqiiosiud to havo tho gatus of Johuson-Miuaro pul ill proper order. Resolution Read. By Alderman Lamar, seconded by Aldorman Bul loch : Resolved, That that portion of tho Plunk Road under the hill, which was a portiou of tho original road, bo ronowod by the present Contractor, provi ded that he will do it at the same rute per fuot that his present contract calls for. Ou motion of Alderman Mallery, seconded by Alderman Screven, the above Resolution wus refer- tho Committee ou stroets uud lanes, to tigalo and report thereon. Communication. Read a communication from the Board of Health, king Couucil "to mnke an approprintiou of hundred dollars for tho use ol this Board.” olion the sumo was granted. A. F. Torluy, Keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery submitted his report for Aug. 1853. Amount of Accounts pushed, $4,G49 98. Couucil adjourned. Edw. G. Wilson, Clerk of Council. A Bill to bo ontiiled an Ordinance to authorize the Mayor to subscribe One Million of Dullurs to th Bavannah und Albany Railroad Company, and t issue Bonds of tho City for the paymeut thereof. Sec. 1. Bo it ordained by tbe Mayor und Alder- en of lho city of Savanuah and lho Ham lets there of, and it is hereby ordained hy tho authority of tho same, Tlmt,the Mayor is hereby authorized to sub scribe One Million of Dollars to lho Capital Stock of tbo Savannah and Albany Railroad Company. Sec. 2. Bo it further Urdainod, That Bouds of tho City heuring seven per cent, interest, shall bo issued payable at tbo City Troasurv in Huvannah, thirty- five years from tho dnlo thereof, for the payment of the instalments upon suid subscription of One Mil lion of Dollars, as tha snine may bncomo due. The Bouds shall be issued in sums of Ono Thousand uud Five Hundred Dollars, on* third of the former, nnd two thirds of tho latter. To the Bondi shall bo affix cd coupons for the payment of semi annual interest, payable at tho City Treasury inBuvnnuah. Sec. 3. And it is further ordaiued, Tlhat said metal moots shall bo paid in Bonds or iu money at tho op lion of lho City. Boc. 4. And it in further Ordained, That all Ordi nances or parts of Ordinances conflicting with this Ordinance, bn, and the sumo are hereby repealed. Passed in Council, Savanuah, September 22, 1853. (l.b.J R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward G. Wilson, Clnrk of Couucil ltuanla* Her Navy—Her Ships, their Timber, its Supply and Seasoning—The Officers, Suitors and Mu rincs—Maneuvering of the fleet—Naval Di visions of the Vessels, 4fc. For shipbuilding Russia has tho very best mate rial* that can be found. Hor forests supply her with oak* which are equal to those of Canada, of which tlm British ships are built. But of late years so grout lias incu the wasto that the forohts of Central Russia nre unequal to tho demands of thu nnvy, nud they have boen compelled to take their wood from tho forests of the north. This wood is naturally wot,, and thoy never give it timo for proper seasoning. Consequently it is soou worm cairn und rotten. It is generally said tlmt a Russian vessel lusts but thirds of tbo time which an English vessel is expect ed to last. In part this may also bo owing (at least in tbe Baltin,) to the short, irregular waves nnd lho ice. The sails and ropes in tho Russian excellent. Tho Russian sailmakcre were famous even iu tho days of Peter the Greut, and to this day Russinu is preferred to Bcotch canvass. Russian hemp is quite ns famous us Russian tar and leulher. The guns are till that cun be desired, are very orderly and clean; they show to this day thnt Peter took his first lessons iu Holland. The fittings of the cuhius are splendid iu the extreme, according to tho manners and customs of the Hus sinu aristocracy. The Russian captains and ndmi r«l» arc not by nny mentis bluff, bearish old tars, of the Druke, Tromp, Kuytor, or Napier stamp. Slip pered they nre, and wrapoed up in morning gowns, and got up in the most fploudid style of easo ; they loll an soft sofas of purple velvet, reading French novels, or they sit at tbe piano by tbo hour, playing “ Etudes par Chopin." Tho fuel is, that Russian naval officers enro very little for the profession—not tlmt they are ignorant ; the nautical acudcmies ut Ornnioubauin, Peters burg, Croustadt, Odessa, and Nicolujnu provide all sorts of iht'oreticul knowledge ; but for ull that it Is uot in the grain, and in case of war it will he seen thnt the Russian vessels are builly officered. Very much tho same may be said of tlm crows. Tho Kus- fond of salt water. Tho majority of tlm sailors Come from the intorior ; they are invet erate Inndrats, and nevor saw tho sen until they culistcd into the navy. They have not, us the n of England, Fruuco and America, breathed oa breezes iu their cradlds. Tlm English are of Normau blood, of Clio blood of tho oldest sea- kings of tha world—tbe Russi.-.tis come from tiio wu terless steppes of Mongolia; tho vossuls of Eng land, Frauce and America sail about in all waters, but it happens very rarely that a Russian ship of ar veuiurea into the open sea ; they are tint weather fast.” The Russian fleets have scurct-ly tor been iu a serious engagement, for of course Nnvnrino must not be mentioned. With the soldier.prosciit courage is partly de rived from the romnisconces of a glorious past—the Rusbiau sailors and marines have no past to think of. They stand in their high boots uud stiff coats in lie exact same position prescribed by tho rules und ogulutions of tho servico, so that their feet form an ingle of 45 degrees, aud this position it is their pride and their glory to preserve ou the spars, at the pumps, and at the guns. The rules and regula tions of the service nlouu determine tho movement* of tho Russiun sailor. He will, iu the very teeth of danger, go on getting up his anchor, while an Eng lish or Yunkce would have cut his cable, turned his ship, suid put on every rag of esnvuss, to the ben ding of the tiiHSts. The guns alone are quickly seized and cleverly bundled ; nut tho raantctivering gener ally is by far slower than tho mnmruvorn of the British fleet. Tho build of the ships makes it dif ficult lo turn them, and tbo signaling is far fro ing norfect. Tho ships uro clumsy , tho plauk thick, and remind ono of tho wooden walls of tho Armada. Tho various nmmeuvrcB of the Russinu fleet xecutcd with great precision ; but it appears that every mutt has bis peculiar post, and tbut bu is lit for only one set of manipulatioas. Of course prac- mukes him perfect; hut the question is how tho o inauuMivcrs are to bo performed iu buttlo when tunny of the crew ere killed and disabled.— Thu Duko of York insisted on the same men being marines, gunners, and sailors ; and surely tliii prin- plo was the better one. Tlm stiffen mechitnLm prevails in tho Russian uuval service. Tho Russian sutler works hh hours off, uud having worked them olf lie goes to sleep- lie takes uo interest in tbe service, Mid the receiving his rntious is, in his opinion, thu important bubf of life. He is not wedded to his ship as tho Britialt sailor ; lie is not a child of the ocean. When he sees stray rope lie does uot coil it up nnd put it aside ; ris i. Resolved, That a special Committee be appoint ed to re-examiuft tbo claims of Capt. Tucker, agaiuat the City Couucil, growing out of tbe opening of Pro- •idem ami Reynoldu-streeia. His Honor Urn Mayor appointed as Mich Commit tee, Aldermen Ganahl, Harris aud Holcombe. lie roports tbe matter to tbo liouteuant, and the lieu tenant refers lo the journal for the name of the iiinn who has neglected his July, and, haviug found the culprit, ho takes hold of his ours, and pulls him up the. neglected rope—such is Russian order and manned by 42,000 sailors uud 20,000 raariuca with 9,000 guns. Theao remarks clearly show that in a contest with any of the great naval powers Russia has not s chance of success. Tho various Czars have, in deed, strained every nerve in create nit efficient fleet; but all their oudonvora are fruitless, unless Russia succeeds in conquering nnd appropriating the coasts of Turkey in Asia and Sweden, tho open *eu, harbors, and a marine position. Then indeed inu*t wo bo ou tho qui vive to liuLter up the iuovila. hie results of our want of Sincerity towards the Sultan at this critical crisis, fur then will oar Indian possessions bo to us as tho horns of a dilemma. (Lomfon paper. CONSIGNEKH. Porsohr Mary A Forrest, fni Baltimore—T 8 Way no, Holcombe, Johnston k Co, J li Carter k Co, Clagtiorn k Cunningham, M A Colton, Crauo k Itodgors, M J Solomons, G II Johnson, G Ilsukuiau, Einstein k Eck- man, J Sicboll, ECByrno, 8 E Botbwell k Co, J Ban croft, N U k It Wood, T It Mills, L N Falligaut, Scran- tou, Johnston k Co, A A Solomons k Co, Wilson k Pit- trour. Kowiaud k Co, Fort k Dunham, It Mclntyro. Mania k Oliver, Brigham, Kolly k Co, and order. Per steamer Metamora, fm Charleston—T 8 Wayne, Smith k Lathrop, Komuton k Voritillo, Wolla k Durr. M Purse, Cohens k Herts, and Florida Beat. - PASSENGERS. Per steamer Mctainora, from Charleston—P II Loud T F Williams, W W Carter, T Warthem, W Doody, t! It Young and lady, J Kooliug, D Manley, D Bard'are. J M Gray, PP Monroe, It U Watt, W llcddy, and 2 coMJMEKtm. Niivunimh Market, Sept. 24. COTTON.—Arrived since the 17th instant, 2003 halos Upland, and 39 halos Sea Island, vis: by railroad, 1357 halos Uplaud; aud from Augusta and landings on the river, G2A hales, and 18 do. from Darien. Tho ex ports for tho s&nio period amount to 072 halos Upland, viz: to Boston, 96 bales Upland; to Philadelphia, 60 balos Upland; to Now York 601 bales Upland ; and to Charleston 25 bales Upland;—loaving ou hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 3,833 bales Upland and do. Sea Island, against 2,350 bales Upland and 69 do. Sea Island, samo time last year. Wo olosed our last wookly review upon a dull and inactive market, which, during tbo present week, has exhibited no new feature. Late furoign nows by the Arctic came to hand on Sunday night, reporting tbe Liverpool market ending ou the 7th inst. unuhangod, w ith sales during the threu days amountiug to 14,000 bales, aud tbut holders w ero pressing their stooks on tho markot. On Thursday night still later advicoa from Europo, by tho Africu, came to hand. Tho sales of Cuttou in tho Liverpool market, for tho weok ending the 9th, woro 33,000 bales, of whioh speculators aud porters took 8000 halos. Fair Orleans was quoted at C/ S d., and Fair Uplands at C}«d. The dornaud was only moderate, nnd tho market closed in favor of buy- 1, tho low ix grades having experienced tho most dc- oline. The ropairs on tho railroad having been completed, the recoipts during the weok from th&interior amount 1357 balos. The receipts ure gradually increasing, and thoro is a fair stock ou sale. Holders are williug srato at present prices, bnt there are few pur rs in the market. Tho greater portion of tha sales during tho week have beon ou Northern account. Thoro huvo beon, thus far, no purchases mado for European markets. Tho foroign aoouuuts by the Aj'. ica have had little or ) effect ou the market. Yesterday the sales were 114 bales, as follows: 20 at IU, 4 at lU* a , 16 at 10>*, 72at IU 9-10, aud 3 at 11 oonts. The total sales for the week amount to 405 bales, at tho following prioes: 9 at 8)4,0 at 8^,50 at 10,35 at 14, 4 at 129 at 10>L 72 at 10 9-16, 62 at 10» g , 17 10)4, M kt 10%, and 3 at 11 couts. I’rloes are irreg ular, und tho market unsettled. Thcfollowing quota tions will, however, givo some idea of prices: Middling to Good Middling 10 @10)4 Middling Fair 10\,(q)lU?i Fair @11 SEA ISLANDS.—The markot continues dull and inactivo, with littlo inquiry, and tho total sales of the week compriso only 13 bales, at 36 oonts. Tho receipts since our last aro39 bales, leaving ou hand 169 balos. RICE.—Tho sales of the weok aro about 400 casks, at $3,81)4(^4,12)4, 280 casks at tho latter prioo. The de- rnaad is tuodernte. The exports have boon 374 casks, all coastw ise. FLOUR,—In conscquenco of tho scarcity of this ar- tiolo, the sales have beeu confined to small lots, at pricos ranging from $6,60@6,76. CORN.—Tho market coutinues to be fairly supplied, and the domand has beon light. A lot of prime white (old at 82 oonts ^ bushel. Wo quoto it from store at 76 18O couts. BAGGING and ROPE.—Tho transactions in Bag ging have beon light, a.ud confined to the sale of small lets. We quote Gunny at 11)4@12 cents. There hus boon somo inquiry for Ropo, aud wo hear of thu salo of 3t*0 coils Kentucky at 8)4 cunts, which is an advance. Holders generally ask 9ig>9>4 cents. LIME.—Tho cargo arrived during tho weok has boen •Id. Wo quote it at $1,37)4 ft bbl. HAY.—Thu market is entirely bare of this article. BACON.—The sales have beon light, and at former ratos. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9)4@9)4 ^ct. promium. Domestic.—The Banks arc soiling sight chooks on all Northern cities at )4 percent, premium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 30 day bills at I*®)* por ceut. dis- 60day bills at l)4al) a ot. discount, and 90 day bills at l)4a2 cent, discount. FREIGHTS.—There is no vessel up for Liverpool. Domestic freights are dull, and we quote to New York 76 cents fa bale for Cotton and 87>«o. for Rice. Copper, in boxes, $2 fa ton. Total receipts Rem'gon hand,8ept.24 3,836 3.838 2.350 Stock of Cotton in tbe Interior Towns, Not included in the Receipts. Towns. igag. Augusta and Hamburg, 8opt. 1 7,«3t Macon, (Ua.)Sept. 1 2!fi85 Columbus (Ga.) Homo, (Ga.) Pent. 1 5 Montgomery (Ala.) Bept. 1 13d Memphis, (Tenn.) Ang. 17 4U0 Columbia, (8. C.) 8opt, 1 2800 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF BAVANNAH Nun Union .ili.-t'juijNuu JvtHMi..Vue | Ui M |, \Vnti>rl2li O'.'in AKHI V ELL k Co Eol,1>,# ’ a ° Bl ®°» New York, 6 days, to Rowland 8toamer Metamora, Postoll, Charleston, to 8 M Laf- JUoamor Gordon, King, Charleston. L1HT OF VEhSELH IN FORT, Hhlpa* Florida, (s) Woodhnll.,1300 N Y....Padolford, Fay A Co Noomio, Johnson 647 dis’g, l’adelford, Fay k Co IlnrliN* N W Bridge, Wilson 257 Boston, Wm B Giles A Co ro-l'c.'t, Drown I'.w N York. Ogd.n .1 Danker (Jon lloury, I'onill,tou...3IO Ut Jngo.Briglium.KrllyiCo lUrvutt, Ntohol, fflK Y. Wn.lio’n, Wlltlur Jt Co Quinuabaugh, Jon kins...284 Frauoe Epping A Krets Brian. Glenroy, Edgecombe 143 loa’gClagh’nACunningh’w Velasuu, Cosssns 1411 Boston, Brigham, KellyACo Wuvurley, Parrott 194 loading VV B Giles A Co F I’ Beck, Smith 247 Boston Ogdon A Bunker a ruin Schooner... Jab House, Line N. Y II K Washburn S|>oed. Kujgltah Philad a. Ogden A Bunker D L Clinch, Watts N Y Rowland k, Co Mary A Forrest. Forrest....dis , g Rowland A Co Hallow ell, Harding dis g Cohens A Hertz f dattorlv, Hesvoland N Y Ugdon A Hunker Im3ma f! Bolles dis'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co SAVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. MOBILE, SEPT. 17—Cotton.—The recoipts sinco the 10th iust., inclusive, amount to 2,112 Lales aud (4e exports (to New Orleans) to 145bales—loaving a stock BAGGING. Dundee, 44 inch.. Kentucky BEEF, Now York Mess Prime BACu8[°lTiiiiib.V.VfV."?. , .™.V. , !». Shoulders Sides BREAD, Navy Pilot BUTTER, Goshon, prime Savannah made, Tallow Noi'thorn do. do.. CHEESE, Northern COFFEE, Cuba Manilla DOMESTIC GOOD8: Shirtings, brown Sheetings, brown Brown Drills Cotton Osnaburgs DUCK, English No. 2 " No. 3 FLOUR, Canal Baltimore Uoward-st., sup. Eastern HIDE8, Dry Deerskins IRON, Swedes, assorted Nail rods LARD LIME, Rockland LUMBER, 8. Sawed, refuse Merchantable River Lumber, refuso Merchantable to prime Ranging <lo. for export Mill Ranging White Pino, clear Merchantable Cypress Shingles Sawed Cypress Shingles Rod Oak Staves White do. pl^pe do. do. bbl MOLASSES, Cuba Now Orleans NAILS, Cut 4d. to 20d NAVAL STORES, Tar Spirits Turpentine : Varnish OILS, Sperm, winter strained... " fall “ summer “ Whale, Racked, winter Linseed CHEAPEST CASH STORE. NEW FALL FOODS! I ^HK suhveribers huvo lor sale, a largo assortment of almost every thing needed, In Dhris. llocsn- KciriNG, and Plantation Dry Goods: whloh assort ment we are Increasing, by our receiving tho Nkwest NovxLTies by every steamer. Our details are perfect, for the constant supply of the oiioioxsr bargains that can bo culled from every market. UNDERSHIRTS, Mado norous to absorb porsrtration. and in evsry grade, from tho lightest to tho noaviest qualities; and also inuoh better adapted to sudden changes in tompe- rature, than tho kinds generally used. DBiWBBS, tor lonllomcn «ml lull,,, in «,ory quality ud of ,r- ory kind, very cheap. HOSIERY, V'V-Gi'l. “•"•I'', and l.adl„ and OonUemen'a wh«r"r;*ti“ciaV. 0, °' "° t> mtt)h obo “ M,r tlu “‘ • I *- OIUHOWUEO ANO ^ACB «OOD 8 ; LINEN GOODS. Our Store is the Depot for the beet Liuon Goods, (all pure flax) whioh wo retail as cheap as tho othermer- ‘T. h* 1 *® ply f "fV ho ** lno Via. 5 Linen Shoot ings in every Width aud quality, Shirttui * ‘ " !/'i, n 0W ®^ Dia P* M aud Huckabacks by tho yard, btnir Coverings. * Table Damasks A Diapers. In white and Drown of every kind, very ohoap. Da- ® M . k N«I*kins and Doylies; Damask Bordered llaoka- back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covirsi Quilts and Counterpanes of overy kind, and in sizes for Uerlhs, Cots, aud small and largo Beds; Figured stout Lace for Valance aud Bod Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chin ties, f ory cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, vory cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings aud Shootings in white and un- . Gowquu Mattings. Best quality, and cheaper than olsewhere. Our stock is replete in almost evory article needed I liininilcn nnd lioimc-keonlnic uses. at ohoapost prices, vis: very cheap Cotton pantaloon stufls lor nogroea; Cotton Osuaburgs, Linen Osna- burgs, ooloroJ Hotnrspnni, Ao. Success iu trade is always in the ratio of ability to do best for tho oommunity.and upon tbutbasie, onmbln- ed with luesgri.y, we animal to tho universal intellect, and wo confide,implicitly in tha uuorriug aggregate ^jn-oT the result. Our stock is so thoroughly uilod lliNlTI!Till! I,AROKHT AHHOUT1UENT. Audit is fixed fur salo, A t prices so uniformly very Cheap! ! That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and largo quantities, can bo suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effeot a greater saving than in any other Htwo iu Havannah.—Buyers are iuvlted to inspect our whole stock, as we rely on tho patronage of the greatest number of purchasers—by our dlftmiug tho f roatoat reciprocal interests—for enduring aud iuoreas- ng support. McCOgKKIt A Til MANOR, 111 Cougross-stroot—next to Bull-street, ,e P «and opposite the Pulaski Hon .8. MILLER & J, D, FERUU8SX, WHEELWRIGHTS^ BLACKSMITHS. 9n ^s£&sh*r* Buildings, Ao. done at the ahortosl T. S. KOBE ,, „ ,,< '■«'£ or BURKS C- __ C OM M ] S 8/Ofll Si E R No. 03 Bay.alrecc, “iSmm JTtllifflK r,r,m * 1 "“•fir*'- 1 sonal attention tv «l Lockett, 1___ __ C OtdMISSION MEiwHAS H A V Will ■ Bar bu B.rdluf flood,, ud Ailing ard.rt freTTh. SroiUfi: ~ j 7 % *«! “■ * 1UUNTM01.LIN, OStMJSSWN AGENTS to* tbe ’ I*urchave mud Mule »f Stoelu, Bead., Hem and Penoanl Hums, dec. dee. r,aK} XliES fjJ’.:' mni *'«•*. ring uumsn.ua order, wo wlih to —.-s— I. eltlier .lngle or lnf«mill«,, for wklah dr. IS r.y lilgliM, c»,b yilM* jra>_ly , Some two or three buyers have been examining samples and during “—*• u — J ,, -" w> *■■-•—* •’ - oropatrat* _ ___ ^ ' *dliug. At this timo we nre laboring under ward iniiiw'nce of a malignant ana wide spread epidemic, in connexion with which thoro is al- itotal absonco of < a matter of course, ^ .aple, aud we cannot hope for auy valuo of rial chauge for sovoral weeks. Tho reports from the intorior as regards the growing crop are not so favorable as could be wished, and al ‘.hough rather too soon to form au opinion upon the iltimate rcault, wo still hope to be favored with such Sta e of tho ueatiier as may yield a satisfactory o r plnuters. Tho quotations which we appond i almost uomiual. LIVER pool. CLASSIFICATIONS. try 8' 4 a8? 4 ' I Middling Qi^'a — Good Middling.... 9) 4 a — | Middling Fair ui) 4 u — MOUI1.E COTTON STATCULNT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1852 Received this woek Received previously ...1,625— 3,737 145 06— 145 Stock ou hand and on shipboard not cleared 11,166 FKEUiiirs—We hoar of a ship being chartered in N< Orleans to load with the ship W K liallett’s cotton I ivorpool at >«d. A bark has hoeu laid ou for New - $2 fa bale for cotton and fiOo fa bbl for pitoh hia a » brig for Pliiladel- diseipliL With all this order, however, there is no penal law for the navy. Each caplaiu hus his own set of rules and punishments. Tlio uduiioi.ir.ilou of naval alT.in in Hu„iu i, in excellent urd»r, according to Ilia book, end record, of lire Adntlr.lly. A, lo the reel at.to of thing. 1 do not hazard ua opinion. But, sinco tho govorn* meut bestow ranch caro and money on the navy, it is just possible that Umir stores are well supplied. Rut for all that Russia is not fit to engage in a naval war, for she has no mercantile marine. Tho trade is in tho hands of the Gorman, English, Greeks und tiwedos. In thu cuse of all groat naval powers the war fleet sprang Irom a trading fleet. The Russian fleet is uot a national oflspring of the national incli nation ; it is a tbinn of order and command, nnd, as 1 said before, though possibly useful as a moans of defence, it ^an nevey become au insiruraeut of *ThH Russian fleet connuts of five division*, of which three are euuior.td in the Baltic, and two in tho Black Soa. In the last war with Turkey, Rus sia bad 32 vessels of the line, 25 frigates, i*U cor vettes aud brigs, 7 brigantines, 16 cutters, 8-lecboon- ore. 20 galleys, 25 floutiug-ballories, 121 gunboats— making a total of 4(U sail, aud carrying 0,000 guns. Since that timo a great activity has prevailed in lho Russian docks, and tho.result is tbut at the present day tho Russian fleet consists of 60 vessels of tho line, of front 70 to 120 guus; 37 frigates, of from 40 to 60 guns ; 70 corvettes, brigs, aud hrigautinea, 40 steamers, UvO gunboats ana galleys—tho whole loading lumber for Galveston at glo fa M. NEW ORLEANS, 8EPT-17—Gorro.v.—Yesterday 'out 500 bales were taken, makiug the total business the week 3500 talss, about one-half of which was of the New Crop. Tho rates for Now have ranged at 10)i al lo for Middling, and ll,' 4 ull)4c fa lb for Good Mid dling. We continue our quotations for Old Crop, though they are mostly uomiual, Th 6698 i bales. New-Ori.kans Classification, Iuforior 6?4fc« 8 I Middling Fair...lljk@12 ‘'-'“nary “Hw 9!* | Fair —(g*12)£ lling 9) 4 (<iil0% Good Fair — Middling.il (d)lL‘ a I Good and Fine... — (<£— COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1853. bales... 10,672 Received since - 5,866 Received yesterday 833 Btock on hand not cleared CHARLESTON, 8EPT. 23 —COTTON.—The traneao- tious since our report of the 16tb inet., roaoU upwards of 1400 hales, which is a slight improvement on tha do mand of tha previous week. The transaotious in the lower grades show a little falling off In prices, while the better qualities have sustained their lormer posi tion. There has uot bo6u enough done, however, to establish a range of quotations, eud for tho present prices must be considered nominal. The roceipts of tho week reach 1314 bales. The sales range from 8t£(ci) 10) B cents. Rice —The demand for this articlo since our last has about absorbed the receipts, which compriso some 1U45 i have fully sustained ltkt tierces. The better qual „ woak's pricos, while tho lower sorts, which constitute the built of tho receipts, havo suffered n slight reduc tion. The sales havo ranged front $3)g(tj)4>4 fa hun dred, as iu quality, but by for the larg«r portiou has beeu sold within the margin of $3Jk(fc4. Among the bauds at$4 fa bundled. Exports of Cotton, JUIce nnd Lumber, Prom Savannah, from Sept. 17 to Sept. 24,1853. TOUTS. 8. I. Ul'LAND. BIOS. LUMHLK. Boston .06 66,000 Somerset - — 125,000 Philadelphia. W W New York Ml .324 173,000 Charleston -25- Total JSft 374 364,000 Muss. New York PORTER, London RAISINS, Malaga SALT, Liverpool, coareo - Cargo, bulk Turk's Island SOAl', American yellow.... American. SPIRITS. Braudy, Oturd, Dupuy A Co. A. Seignotte's Loger treres Peuob Domeetic Gin. Holland SPIRITS, Gin, American Whisky, Phil, and Balt " New Orleans SUGAR, P. Rico and St. Croix. Havana, whito " brown Now Orleans Loaf and Crashed TALLOW, American TOBACCO, Manufactured TEAS, Souchong Gunpowder TWINE, Sicily Madeira Tunoriffo, L. P Malaga, Sweet. Claret, Marseilles “ Bordeaux Champagne WOOL, Southern Unwashed 20 00 19 00 22 00 2 75 MIMMJ&CAItEY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT 'TAILORS, Ware room N. E. Corner of IVhituker and Brouyhton-sts., Hnvnnnnli, nPHL Subscribers, iu anuouiiciug to thoir numer- Jl ou# oustoincre and the publlo, the arrival and opening^ thoir SsyIiik Stock, fuliuitato tliemsolvee on tho advantages whioh thelrre- oent purchases enable thoro to offer all who desire to •elect their Clothing from an extensive asaortmeutof tbe ehuicust goods, mado iu the most riisliioimble Style. Theso goods have been purchased under tho personal iuspeetiuu of one of the proprietors ; and availing them selves of favorable oiruuinstanoes, they aro enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offorthom at suoh EOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trad Tho following enumeration is made for the Gentlemen in the country, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, when in iho city, are spoctfully invited to au examination of our Goods. UEVAI.EMEVM CEO'l'IllNO. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of overy quality. " “ " “ in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Groen and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in groat variety, vis: Linen, Rus sia Duck, Drab Dete, Al pacha, Cashmoret, Frock and back business Coats. PAKTALUON8.—Blaik Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Bl 'k and Fancy Cassitnoros, at a great variety of prioes. •• Drab Dote « “ “ Whito and Fancy Linou Drills, " “ Fancy Marsuilles, •* ** VESTS.—Black bilk and Satin Vests. Fandy Silk “ White Silk, for Party “ Whito, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles “ Whito and Buff Duok and Linon " FlIBNlSlUaiO OOOJDN. Furuiehing Goods ot every description for Gentle men's woar—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stuuks. merino shirts aud drawers, ootton do., suspuudera.half hose.glu all kinds, bust quality patent yoke shirts, a bn •ortinentof DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrollas, Canes, Perfumory, Combs, Brusbos, Port- tuouias, etc., oto. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash- ionablo stylos. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment evor offereu in this - “—"‘--fof Frock»r«aok»,rolka Hacks, Jackets. s, in every variety of style and material i». B. croRou, , T T O R N E y AT wm . h. Both well A Oo^ 8tvawaah, JOSEPH GANAHeT ATTORNEY AT L.AW, Vi»U “‘“““•““‘WnuM-m. l iu iomiie and commu^n' r ....., UUH1NE8B. WILL cootiuuo th. F.otor«go nnd CammlMlim bffwar" 1 •»*. » J.F.PBLOT. Rincliley 4c OCR MISSION MERCHANTS. n. y.idZ&VMi K. M. Winkler, ' COMMISSION MERCHANT. Willin*i,on’, Bulldinn, Uny-.irML Havnun.il. Un. nnrl* ~ WeLTSAperr, rlL Factori and Commitiion Mcrehanti, *. ,«p 21 W BAY-BTBKBT. BAYANN.il. |. ** 7 ~Y? I A W TTO.PAHTNKIWuTiwrM SH^. m Etflngham, Soriven, Burke, WmMmi^h ( " p *f7 ir,> B. O. 81 BUSY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller und Stationer, CZtAS. R. PiCkETl, . CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. 1J A VINO resumed his business, Is cnir sfsi Xil'arwd to eontraot for BuUdints, or Jobblnc work o( onyAuioription, lahiailao. Stairs executed with aeai- mos*t roipeoSuH^BBBL 4 ° f ih# publifi PAtNatf* !• Tpsnt*r Bhop ooSSSf Walnut and Harrison-wta.. id street west of BruWnand Harris's Btables^^ MEHt'IlMT TAILOKHVO* Z'J’ho favorable and long establish! d reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style aud finish of its garment* made to order, to thospi oustomers to the following, from w hioh thoy are pro- L ared to furnish garments, which they will warant to a tie plus ultra in both fit and fashiou. SlMONl'H A BIOLLY'8 best Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cassimero, and a large assort ment of Colored nud Fauoy Tweedr. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff aud fancy Linen VE8TING8.—Whito Silk aud Batin, for Party Vests. Blaok and fauoy Bilk and Batins. White, Buff and Ornngo Cassiuieroa. A large variety of Which, Buff aud fauoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volnnteer Companies in tho city and throughout ie State, made and furnished at thu shortest notice aud in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. »pr 4 ly MILLINERY, MRS. HI I, HICK. No. 157 CONORKSS-ST11KK T, HAVING RECEIVED HER SPRING Stook ol FASHIONABLE SILK CRAPE, STRAW aud French imported Bonnets, Ribbons, Trimmings for Dfreuon, French Flowers, Silks for Party Dresses, Collarsand Undsr-Sloevos, respectfully invites the attention of Ladles to her St MILUNlittY AND FANCY CiUUBB. IUHS. DOE, No. 17 BARNaRV-STRBRT. Takes this mothod of iufornqug the Ladies of Savautiah, and vicinity, that she has just re ceived her SPRING BTOCK, comprising a largo and fashionable assortment of STRAW an J SILK BONNETS. Al o. a new aud beau- rtiule, of the most delicate fabric, in gold and id a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.- . Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs. Mantillas with their Straw Trimmings, Ac., Ao. # P. 8.—A11 orders from the country prom? Ily attended '• mar 17 -UVtsIsm HAUWAPAltlliljA—For iho re- JL> moval and permanent cure ot all diseases arising $t *f° vt tha or habits of tho sys- tura. I his extnntis extensively used by tho best Phy- ! C A I !' n .» t . hB u 0f 7 n 5?',* n(1 U coufldenlly recommended as being the best article now iu use. For sale at whole sale or retail by J OUN B. MOORE A CO. *P tl4 Gibbon’s Buildings. B UTTKtt, CliKESE, HAMtiillkcr kegs choloeGoehea Butter . 25 boxes choice Goshen Chuceo 16 caako hugar-cureo Hams bbls fine eating Potatoes v . S f* a ® Hirambmith'sHour, newwbost 15 do Gonuesseo do do Land lug from bteamer Florid*, uud for sale by _J£P SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. J NIMA ut tiUISlL imKHUNG OOMBS. received a lot of tho celebrated India Rubber Grossing Combs, warranted not to warp. For sale by »»p 20 J. H. CO HEN A CO., 140 Bi oughtoa-st. Full Trade of 1853* TO MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE PUR- ClfASEUN OF DRY GOODS. O UR arraugutnuiits fur (lie Fall Trade will he completed in a few days, when we will be pre pared to submit to your inspection, an unusuailjeoci- 'Dry Goods, HosierypTrlm- Wai-es, Ribbons, Au, nug27 M. 1'HL.NUEHCJAST *’i;o! 178 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s Ilall, West Side. Wilmot’s Jewelry Store. ri'IlK 81'USCHIDLit has on hand, and is X constantly receiving from the best and mostrespee- table maanfacturors in the country, Rich Diamond, Ru by, Pearl, aud other Jewelry, and sterling Silver V Plvto. C.OM, C»k. and fi.h Kilrn; Build till.«r Ile.aort, l’iokio and Uuttnr Knivea: Nap. klnBiug^ Salt Cnllar. aud Fruit KniT.l; Sii.erVlatad Slioou., Furl, and luidl.i; Cak, Iiaakct.) Castor.; waitora; Sunffor. and Tray.; Irurj Ualane^li.ndl. Knlvo. and bilr.r Platod on Staal Tabla and X). Knives. Fino 21 day Marble Mantle Clocks and oommon Brass Clocks of every desoriptson. Gold and Silver Lever and Lepino Watches: Fin# Enamelled Hunting Watches; Gold aud Silver xhim- W## 5 Gold aud 8ilver Spectacles; Gold and Silver Watch Chains, Seals aud Keys; Flue Rogers's Pookot Cutlery; Razors and Rasor Strops; Card Cases Port Monais. Particular attention will be given to ropairing ol Watches and Jowelry. From his long experience and extonsive faoilities, he •onfidantly believes he will satisfy all who may favor him with their patronage. His prices are as low, and terms as liberal as at auy eAtmblGximeut in tbe 8taU. mar 18 8. WILMOT, No. 1 Market-squara, Union Sleuu. Saw IU1U. TBE SOBSOUISEUS S AVING completed thuir m«w STEAM SAW MILL, ntv now preparod to out and All orders to* BEK of overy dimeuzioo at short notfoe. In th# :; building of this MILL, wo have taken advantage of alT- thoreeent improvements in the coastruotion aud mu chlnery of mills, and are of opiuion that our MILL B. D. Evan*, ATTORNEY AT LAW, VUln 8iUK °* H1T ‘ 1 ' L U. WiBH I .aTOIT COtJUIT, OA., Will praotlee in the Courts of tbt Middle Ciranlt, All VramptneMnnd UUnataK* U JOHN FOOEE, Palat, Varuish and Whil Camel Hair l’snoils. Blenders. Graining Co Brushes^k#. N. B.—House, ing and Glazing, done o JOHN poolk. 11 Whitake*-*. Nuarly oppoaft* Bwift. Denolow A OlK reosonablo terms by Henry K. Wnchbunt, SHIPPING ano c»ion merchant. Jy Jl HAVANNAH. OKOHUli. i. ’ A. U. DI LliY, - OOTTON FAOTOR No. Ii BAV-HTUHKT, " wuH lVluuMuni ft COM# ORNEY8 ATl Atlanta, tie#i_ •Will oolleot Debts in the folio* De Kalb, Fayette, Hoard, Cass, Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gurdc Msrriwethor, Carroll, tloyd, - '’obb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwi Rq/'erences—K. B. Stoddard A ( Carolina; WiUiams A Brother, Ar Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, Nei Nat, Mawqpm, [marly tl C. A. V. iaiWAiij ’ T ~ General Commission Merchant. ly I Hnvnnnnh, Gnorgln. Imr ta’ HBNRT It. rOHT. « FOKT 4c IHISIIU . FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER “ t7 gAVAMNAB, QA. ■ Julian I] ATTORNEY A Office corner Whiiaker-st. and kowEano* GENERAL COMMISSION 1 No. ITS B*TH.trett. “ J°HW T. BowaAWQ. au 21 j Same* McHi INSURANCE BROKER.& Nl ••Cavwi turiwfar - rs, aud a matters connected with Smpplng ai fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the Mouse. ■. ly GILBERT BUTEEhT MASTER UUXI/DBR. DEALER IN WHITE PINE (IlJHBEK Vn " L -, tr, ,t, 0,1,thorp, A,, Bwanth. I), W. IQigcailv, SHIP AND OENBBAL BliACSSXITg, Bteamboat and Mill Blacks mi thing oxecute4' Upliolsiery and Cabinet The subscriber having taken ( Whitsker-strect, next to Dibble A im loring Eatabliohment, respeotfull 1 1 » (fit oitisono of Savannah thal to oxeoute all orders iu the above lin# on „ , ' REASONABLE TERMS. 8peoial attention paid to repairing all k '"^PunK.U.n^li.d .1 th. “ ri "‘ asMlS®!; r3York... E re. ii ,..r.fu.. i C..AH«. 0 T S ' SIUi a and Woolon Drnesaa, Shawl VMi *>le Covers, etc., cleaned, anr 1 Ladies Bonnets bleached and n stylo; Kid Gloves oleantd, elezuod, renovated or d doue in the same style Ti plobscd my * ‘ • us with their orders, we will say that our utmoet uxeipI lion, .hull b« u»u<l to jlro mt.faotion, bntli” nunffti •lit, .rat price.. StOHEUTB ire. - -r 'yrl.r. may bo left it 5. f.ffi.* CO. «r St. A^ttorfUili
