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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1853)
published daily and tri weekly by PU JOHN M. COOPKlt. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR .. TERMS: n rhe ••DAILY Mobnino News" is delivered to City -.-nlven st five dollars perriiuuui,payable half- .HarivlN ADVANCE,or for TWELVE cents uweek ■'‘‘able U the Carriers. Single copies, THREE cents. ‘ ihe “TRIWEEKLY Morning News,” (for the , ..intry,) contaiuing all the new mutter and now ad- ,*r*iieraeat» of the Dally, :s furnished for three collars per annum, in advaaco. - 4(jrerli»oiuents inserted at the following ratos ruK ONE SQUAHR or TXX LINES, One insertion GO ots. One Month $6 $1 00 . 1 26 . 1 60 Three •• 12 10 12 1A Six M One Year Jfi .. 1 7A On* weak 00 - Kor advertisements not exceeding five lines, three* fjurtiii of the above rates will bo charged. 1. i or oue insertion - - 46 cents. “ one Week « $1 60, fto. fto. Leral Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, advertisements from transient persons or strangers nu.tbe paid iu advance. Vearlj advertisers, oxoeedlng in their advertisements lh • svorago number of linss agroed for, will bo charged VroporUonal rates. \jvcrtisoments sent to this oflne without directions, .,V„ the number of insertions, will be published dail iu*.ilordored to be discontinued, and ohargod acoor/ 1 tti’ All Letters direoted to this offioe or the Edit By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. | Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Nows, India JJubber Crmc. Hartford, Conn.. Sept. 21. The argument in the India Rubber case of jiiy rs. Cnndel, enrae up this morning Circuit Court, Judge Ingersoll presiding, when, after proceeding a short time, the Judge became suddenly ill, and the caso was post poned until the first Tuoeday in Octobor, by msent of parties. The Court holds a session ; that time iu New Havon. Great Meeting In Notv York, New York, Sopt. 2d. A groat meeting was held in this city on Thursday night, to endorse the conduct of Jummnnder Ingraham in the Koszta affair, C. Hurr preaidod. Speeches wore mado by nany eminent foreigners and others present, nd a letter, denouncing Austria, read from Ir. Ere ret t. The Epidemic at New Orleans. New Orleans, Sopt. 21 The total number of interments for the week iave been 253, of which 158 wero subjects of xllow fever. The interments to-day have .ecu 31, of which 12 only were subjects of :ver. The disenso continues it ravages at Vicksburgh and other towns along the up river coait. 17* Tho steamship Alabama, Copt ichf.nck, arrived at this ^fcity on Saturday wrning last, in sixty hours from New York, he brought our N^w York papers of Wed' ssday afternoon, in advance of the mail. We ic under obligations to her attentive purser, Ir. Littlejohn, for their prompt delivery. rSP* The steamship Florida, Capt. Wood* h i., departed on Saturday at 12 M< for New ork. The steamship State oj' Georgia, nco on Weduesda^for Pltilodeiphin. arrived, II well, at 4 A. N. on Saturday. Ti:e 11aukaway.—This ship arrived off Ibarlcston bar on Friday afternoon, incompa* y with the itoamship Southerner, Tho Hark- iray has a full cargo of guano, and everything bout tho ship appears to be in good , 3udi- iou. Tho water in tho hold, also, has been educed to eighteen inches, at which point tho urnps suck. The Charleston Courier states tiat Mr. Missroon, tho Agent of tho Now York wd Charleston line of Steamships, had taken ost prompt and efficient steps to have the iip and cargo brought safely into port, having int down a schooner with seventeen hands rovided with bags, shovels and every necossa- ' material to lighten tho ship, Ukath oFa Soldier.— I’ho Abbeville, S. •• Manner of tho22d inst., states that Col. F. 1 • tSellcck, its able oditor, is deud. Col. S. os a native of tho city of Augusta, lie re ived to tho villngo of Abbevillo about ton nra °go. Upon the breaking out of tho ejican war, ho joined the volunteer compa- from that district, under the command of plain Marshall, and was immediately elect* a Lieutenant. In that capacity ho passed rough the war with great credit, and his 11,10 ,IUH become matter of history—as the cm of tho Garitade Helen, tho first Ameri ca who planted Ilia country’s standard on tho alls of Mexico. At the cloao of tho war, he turned to that district, where his fellow-citi- exhibited their appreciation of his services y electing him to the oflico of Ordinary, ^ hlch h ® held at the time of his death. Lalcr fr «m Texne—Dentil of Major Arnold. A dispatch Iroin New Orloons, dated the -d Hist., states that later advices from Texas »vo been leceived in that city. The rumor of 'jot Arnold, of the U. 8. dragoons having ien killed is confirmed. He was shot in a JeI by the army surgoon at Fort Graham, ilm American Consul at El Paso is of opi* on Iliac General Garland will meet with no sistancc if ho attacks the peoplo of Mcsilla “Hey. Moro Mexican troops aro daily orriv- gon tho Rio Grando. Tho American troops I'exas are ctively concentrating at the me place. bov. Morriweather, of New Mexico, and 'Die of Gen. Garland’s troops, had arrivod at anta Fe. Morriweather was installed Gov- Dot with great rejoicing. A desperate buttle had taken place between •out two hundred Apaclios and a party of Dicricnna-in the mountains near El Paso, in c h eleven Americans were killed and T 'tal wounded. The enemy also suffered Ds:derablo loss. Tho dragoons were too ^ to render assistance. 1 be deaths by yellow fever at Galveston er oged 13 per day, and at Houston 5 per he accounts of the crops ore lavorablo. ,,E Fish Campaign closed.—Orders been received at Portsmouth, N. H., for 0 labanding of the United States fishery run. r|j 0 season for taking fish is about W| "g to a close, and tho services of the fleet 110 on 8 cr squired for tho prosont. Before opening of the next codfish, mackerel, and ^mg campaign, it is hoped that tho dispute r „ te, | 1 | ! ho r ‘ VQ * ^ ft nkee and colonial fisher* 06 arra »ged to tho entire satisfaction concerned. Amer ,c an | NI)EBT1 . diii:9b abroad.—For l,n « past the Secretary of the Treasury (crBtood to have been endeavoring to ob- Tenll ln Jr 0 T tion ™™*™ry to enable him e ®iiYolyto tho resolution of Sena* u Ca bing for information qb to the has r America . n ® lock8 . Ate., held abroad, lie. In °.. r p bla 'ncd about seven hundred , circulars to that end, which shed ^“gbt onjlic subject. fe ? IJ m ? u “ 1 ,nttUo for Hon. John In, pt- ^ • sa ‘* orB of tko Germaitown, l| bn, ort,on8 a 6 a >nst flogging in the navy, e son,i' r . e8ented t0 him in 1,10 'Fremont Tern* m ST IOWQrda th * 0,080 of the present • It is rumored that Richard H. Dana, ,,a spokesmau for tho sailors. poliev or impolicy of quirautine'rogulationx, coniinuo to be topics of ditcussion in several of ln * J our “ H,f, of New Orleans. Tho Plcuyuuebtts publithod three or four ablo ar- tides with the object of nhowiug dint the yellow fever is a diseaso of forelcn origin, and that it might have> been kept out of Now Orleans if qunraulino regulations of a suflloiently rigid character, had been in force. On tho other baud, Dr. Wood, a disiiu- guished physician of the Parish of St. Mary, has published an elaborntn communication in (he Flamers’ Bauuor, in which tin endeavors to prove that quarantine regulations am not calculated to prevent tho introduction of yellow fever, and that the disease is exclusively due to locul causes. Dr. Wood contunils that ho is sustained iu his position by n lurgo majority of tho most ominont medical mon in the country, and udds that the fncts ho will i‘i ,rWa r d aro . Buc li »• must appear conclusive that yellow fever is uot imported into the country, bunsi of domestic origin—that it has originated in New Orleans, iu Natchez, and elsewhore, mid, tlint the sanio causes operating iu Franklin uro as likely to produce it there as in Now Orlonns and Natchez —that it never spreads in a puro atmosphere, be cause a certain amount of filth, in a state of decom position, acted on by u hot sail, is necossary to geuo- rato yellow fever—thut it Is not contagious, and ii never communicntod from one individual to another, I* bhirII pox, measles, &.c., and that, consequent- quarantine regulations Hro not only useless d mi necessary, but, while they impi whole community a very heuvy tax, tho trove ling portion of the public to the greatost incouvnnioncc, greatly endangering tho lives - f tlio6o subject (to quarantino, by confining them... an hospital or a stoumboat, among the sick and dying. Thcso facts are indood important, if they bo facts, and they show, in the clearest and strongest light, tho necessity of enlightened and adequate sanitary regulations. Among the circunietnucos cited by Dr. Wood, ore tlio following:— "In 1847 yellow fever prevailed epidemically m Now Orleans. The report of the Board of Health lor (hat year shows that the city was iu a most erable hygienic condition; that the summer wa usually wurm, and the largest amount of rnin perhaps ever kuowu in a year. The fever nppeared in tho Charity Hospital eaily iu July, and was i dared opidomic l»y tho Bourd of Health on tho 2d August. Tho following oxtruct from tho prorood mgs of the Hoard will throw some light on tho ques- Uun of the origin of tho disease:— “ Meeting ok the Board of Health, "July 12,1847. Fivo deaths from yellow fever have currod iu the Charity Hospital, and two or tbreo still under treutniout iu that institution. I hoy appeur to have originated in the city, and facts have como to light to prove any connection bo tween these cases and the fever prevailing ui Vo Cruz or other foreign ports. (Signed) W. P. HORT, Chairman. A Hkstkr, Secrotary. " Iu 1848, the condition of Now Orlonns had groat ly unproved. Tho authorities warned by the ca lamity of tho preceding year, maintained the ■trouts in good condition. Tho epidemic fniled to visit tho city, though u multitude of circmnstauces favored in importation, for, be it rnmembered, says I)r. Wood, that peaco wus dcclured betwoen tho United States and Mexico iu the spring of 1848 that our army to the number of more than 20.IMIU re turned from the sent of war during the mouths of May, June and July, passing in most instances through VoraCruz, u city kuown to ho the fuv ubodo of Yellow Fever I ‘ Many of them contracted tho diseaso, some died the wuy over, but most of them that foil victims it reached Now Orlcuns first, and iu most iustuu- » died iu the hospitals and hotels of the city. And . el with all this material for the infection aud inocu lation of the city, they failed to get up an epidemic “ 18481 Vessels containing the returned soldiers i iu most instances directly to the whurvoa of Now Orleans and Lnfuyette aud discharged their sick and dying into the very heart of the city. What think you of this, iufoctionista, coutagionisls und quarantines ?" The Now Orleans Boo, commenting upon the fore going, admits that in 1853, tho condition of that city was worse than it had aver been bnforo—that for weeks and weeks tho press teoined with complaints of the tilth and putridity of tho streets- ’ ‘ cusses lying in tho thoroughfares—of snr/ers emp tied in tho gutters—and of tho foul stench that arose from various purls of tho city. And this tho writer thinks affords amnio evidence of tho abuudanco of local causes sufiicieut for the generation of the p tileuca. Dr. Woqd pnrtinontly directs attontiou Nutche*, where the fever is uow carrying off so I Baton Kongo, which sought protection from quarantine, but whero tho fever now prevails. On tlio othor hand, he cites the names of various towns, Waterloo, Bayou Sara and Plaquemino—all nearer to Now Orleans than Natchez—whoro quar antine is not established, and which have remained xorapt from the epidemic. It is contended further, that if Yollow Fovcr cuu be transmitted from place to placo, it ought invariably to bo communicated from New Orleans to all tho towus ou high as Vicksburg, which aro unprotected by quar antine regulations. Dr. Cartwright declares that tho (over of 1825 which nearly depopulated Natchez, originated in ai. old warehouse containing spoiled pork, situated in u 1837 hundreds of cases wore transported from Nutchcz to Vicksburg without any extension of the disenso to tho residents of tho latter town. The iliorirynf Dr. Mitchell is quoted to show that the fovor which formerly ravaged Philadelphia took origin iu that city, on tho front of thoDolawu.. whero imnionsn deposits of filth had accumulated, and thut tho disenso abandoned Philadelphia ouly when wharves wero orected, und clennliuoss on- forced. But who may decide when Doctors disa gree f And that they do so with regard to quaran tine relations', is beyond all quostion. Tho wis policy is to adopt every possiblu precaution, purify infected vessels or vessels from sickly ports, and at tho same limo, to son that no plague spots exist, no festering sources of pestilence iu any por tion of a great city.—Philadelphia Enquirer. csr The Paris Sieclc. expresses tho following sentiments in regard to the Kos/.ta affair " Tho Atuericnus, with but little moro provoca- an, would barn Trieste, and restore tlio republic ofVonice. They caro but little for tho treaties of by which tlio European powors are arretted, because they woro mado for priuccs, nud uot for the people. " Really, in the present fetichism for the $tatu o, wo could almost wish that Austria would dare outrago the United States. Wo should bo sure then, as now, that tho government of Gen. Pierce would stretch forth a friendly hand to all who sutler from the pretensions and tho acts of an uuenlighten- despotism.'' This is strong languago to bo put in print, country whoro tho journals ora warned aud sup pressed. Massachusetts CoLmcs.—A dispatch from Boston, dated the 20th inst., nays : Tho Convention of the Coalition end Hunker branches of tho Democracy ere to meet Thursday next. Tho former at Worcester, end the latter in this city. It is the impres sionthst tho Coalitionists wilt re-notnineic the Inst year's ticket. Tho Whig Convention, it is believed, will nominate either llun. Geurge Ashman or Hon. Abbot l.awrenco for tho ollice of Governor. Should tho election for Governor be thrown in the Iluuso, Henry Wilson, the cendidoto of tho l-’roo Seilers, will unquestionably ho cho ns the coalition will doubtless hnvo a ma jority in that branch. Tim Fohced I.oan in Mexico.—Tho Now Vork Journal of Commerce loerna through privnto letters from Mexico, that Santa Anno, on the 5th ultimo, wee still nt Tecubnyo, en deavoring to effect a forced loan of seventeen million dollars from the olorgy. Ho had suc ceeded iu enlisting a largo body of troops for his standing army, hut was destitute of tho means to pay or support them, lie bed cut otr sources of public information as to his own movements and intentions, though he kept a jeeloue watch upon the factions opposed to him. 13?* Tea was thus referred tu by 1*. T. Rar- in a speech at tho World’s Temperance Convention in Now York : Tea has the nervine property, and wo sco its effects upon women when they go to tea par- lies. Tea pdrties aro women’s sprees, aud when thoy have taken around a strong cup of tea, just drop in, and you will find them so garrulous and talkativo that vou would think that the ship which brought the tea from Chi na had brought tho language also. Recovery ok GKN*Sim:LDs^Gen. James Shields, who has been alarmingly ill at tho houso of Major Doidors, in Randolph county, HI., has so far recovered as to allow his re moval to the house of a friond near Belleville. His disease is billions fever. He wi',l soon bo about again. I3P Judge Colt, ot the St. Louis Criminal Court, has resigned, and ^oes to England to attend to the basilicas uf his brother, tho in* ( ventor of tho celebrated fire arms. Very like a Whale.—Tho Yuukoo scheme for tuircliaaing tboificuiiou* tides to tho Aiuoric&a Fiktiarios from the protended Marl of Hurling, cunios out under the auspices of an Kx-Secretary of Statu with the porteutious nanto of— Walkers— Punch. Mail Robbery—Arrest of a Youth, and Discovery ok the Plunder.—A letter from Aunapolis, Md., states that tho United StatoB mail boat, Capt. John Phillips, arrived at that city on the 20th inst: On her arrival the mail bag tu charge to o youth named William Gardner, tha sworn mail carrier, to bo delivered to the post master of this city. Some two hours subse quern to tlio arrival of tho boat u hand on board, named Johnson, observed Gardner with an utiusual amount of money about his person and, suspecting something wrong, communi cated his suspicions to tho captain, who, after having found a small carpet Lag belonging to Gardner storod with a giant quantity of mail matter, sent lor Mr. Goodhand, who, havini aleo examined the carpet bng, strengthenoi the captain’s fears that tho wholo mail dm hero to-day from Kent Island had been pur lotned of its contents.—Gardner was ienmedi ately arrested, aud, aftor a heating of the facts before Justice Owen M. Taylor, was committed to jail, there to await the requisition of tho pro per authorities at Washington. Justice Tny lor, assisted by deputy.sheriff Bryan, took tho contonts Irom the carnet bog, which consisted or some one hundred lottors, of which some live or six had been robbed, in the aggregate of about #130. On Gorduor’s person was found #18 when arrested. Cy* 1 ho balance in the Sub-Treasury at Boston Is #3,780,228, which is thought to bo tnoro than twicoas much as tho Banks hold. Monoy varies from 9 to 12 percent. It is more plonty among tho Brokers, but tho Merchants aro still short Gold Discoveries in Mexico.—It ts stated that advices have boon received by Gen- Al monte, tho Moxicon minister at Washington, that gold in considerable quantities had been discovered on tho RioMoscaln, which river, it will bo remembered, is on tho routo of tho Moxican Ocean Mail and Inland Compauv Fhousands of Mexicans aro reported to bo flocking thither, and tho result will doubtless be to give a new iinpulso to national and foreign enterprise. Id^* Three hundred and forty emigrants, for Oregon, passed through Paris on the 29th ult., and embarked at Havre on the next morn ing. These men, womon, and children, aro all Germans, from the city of Vornlbcrg, and thoy go to tho United States to meet their relations who are living there and have been prospering. They ltavo recoived monoy from their relatione in Oregon to meet them there. The Troubles in Venezuela.—Tho Bolc- tm Oficial, of the 1st ult., announces the reoc- cupation of Cuttiuua by tho Govermnont troops on tho 21st of July, tho insuigout gov ernment taking to flight. Muturin was aban doned by tho insurgents, to tho number of seven hundred, and at onco occupied by regular troops. b The town of Valera, in tho province ofT _ Ilo, has been visited by a malignant tvphus lever, which has swept away n majority of tho inhabitants. The trade of tho place, which has always been considerable, is almost ruin ed. Tho boat has been oxcossive in Trujillo, and, uuited with drought, hasdono much dam* age to the crops. Coffeo is said to havo suf fered seriously. 1 /ALL DRY GOODS.—Tlio mlifcribnrit ura - v l’" 1 ! •Earner AJabxina, a well-Mleoted Sirtof Sl p u * ,wmcflt, ° Lry Qoods, ootulatingiu •riuted Mu»in DeLalnet, Solid Colored Frounh Muriuoos, Colored Kiaauole, Ladle*' Cloth, Lruneli A English Print*, FilltlMTOMU.ili, riuin k Fluid Ul&cie Si'k, Fluin J11U. Uro do Rhiuo, Flam lllk. liombazluo, C'ol'd k illk. Alpacas, Frintud Caahmore Shawls, With Uouiton and Valenoino L... Collars. Undorsleevcs and Chemisettes, Hemstitch'd Cambric ilundkorchiefs, Vol- LaROCHE k BOWNE. Frinted Iieruge De Laiuo, Superior French Chintz, All Wool French Plaids, Ulk.'jt Col'd Broad Cloths, Cashuioro k Satin Vostfugs Umbrellas uud Parasols, Kid and Silk Uloves. Silk aud Cotton Hosiery, Bonnot Uibbons, Ac. Emltrolderifs, &<-. Embr'd Mualfu Chemisettes Do do Undorsle Do and Cambric Collars Do Muslin Bands Do Cauibrio do Cambno Dimity Embr'd Lawnlidkfs. SwiiiH Edging (Swiss lusurting Cambric Edging Cambric Inserting Frouoli Embr'ding Cotton Valenciounos Edging Do Inserting Silk and Cotton Floss Worsted Skirt Braid, 1 ancy Silk Buttons, Fancy Metal Buttons, English Fins, Hooks and Eyes, Ball Cord, Ac. Just received by •epH Laroche a bowne. ^L1*PRIOR WHITE SKWlNtT COT- y TON, Ac.—Wo have recoived by steamer this largo assortment of Brooks' superior White Infants' Wool Boots s the only si tubers. Thii \til the Prize at the World's Fi... i|Uiros consumers of this article. Sowing Cotton ing Cotton that ubti in 1. udon. It only to glvo it a trial to bo tully convinced of periority over all othor makers'productions now in use. In oounoelion with this, wo havo also received seve ral cesos of a very Suporio.* English-made Flax Thread of several numbers, and in nil colors. M. FBENDEROA8T A CO, „ KECKIPTft OF COTTON. Ao.-Szrr. 21. f Control Railroad—353 balos tkitton, and Mdse, to Washburn, Wilder ft Co, Rabun A Whitehead, C A L Bolhwoll A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, W D KUioriOg. t go, Smith k Uthtop, J II I)»rrou|(h« * 4 Bunker, Rabun A Whitehead. Boston A Villalonga, Behu A Fostor, Hardwick A Cook, R Ha- bersham A Son, W W CJarrard, Wells A Durr, Lookott. t.ong A Co, A A Bolomons, O W Garmauy A Co. CONSIGNEES, rer steamship Alabama from New York—Mdse to Abrahams A Brothers, Boston A Gunby, J E Cadv Lowdry A Wells, J Conner at A Co, Crane A Rodgors. M A PltliUB. PnlllXI i 'I'epiMP .1 V lien x .. * MoK.nn4 xiQr,, jlt Nlcholi, MoC.ikit*'', Tr.^no, I lorson, Heidt A Co, M Frondorgast A Co, S M Pond’ Roberts A Whitehead, Smith A l.athrop, Wells A Durr! B*lm t N-.l i.u. N K B.rnum t Co, Uoldon k Co, J WMM° r ' WMl “'" ru ’ wlw,r *1 Co, W 1‘ Yon jo, T a O I ',. r CJmrle. Wiltinms, from Boston—Mdic to Swift* Co, W W I.meoln, J ti Fallisant, M A Cohou, huUy k IlonJry, K F Wood* Co, OJnhnton* Co h'rtbWui* "l V' OOP ° r i c °' R . K . W V,". 1 « Mill* J Jono* Strong * Wood, CK Jltln, II (S' 1, Prixh.m, Kol IV * Co, T W Coak.tr, Cooror A Gilliland, Kinchloy A Thomos and othors. Per brig W It Stowart, from Now York—Mdse to Iron St Bt Co, M A Cohen, NmithA l.athrop, Wells A P“Ji r ’ A J H Carter, A A Soloinous, Daniel ^ ' ‘u*’ . t ' 00 I ,OP * Gilliland, rhilbriok A Boll, G But- Niohols, koberts A booto. Lyon A Bold, J Sullivan. W Scranton, L Rsed, Goo Ht tit Co, Einstein A Eo'xman, W W Garrard, C Uartridge, W Dunoali, Lamboek A Coopor, and order. Per schr North Htate, from New York-Mdse to Crane Rodgers, V Wiltborger ,(• Hon, J D Jesse, J A Brown M, 1 ? Solomons, E D Bino, Pliilbrlokd' Boll, J D Walker, ^ ^ Hothwell, J ii Carter, J O Falllgant, W Ouantook c it cainpUeld, Einstoin «(• Eokman, Eb'ByVno. Mo Mahon if Doyle, W F Y’ongo, G II Johnson, M J Solo- V.°?J ,{ ' Co t , * 0,,ort « (f ' Whitehead. Wells i(- Durr, 11 Brown nud order. Per schr Natilln, from Baltimore—Mdzo, to It F Wil * . MJ 8olomoU| 11 J Gilbert, Wells «(• Durr. . „ John Castnor, from Now York—I W Morrell «v Co, Cooper Gilliland, MoL'usker d- Treanor, Rail road Agt, T R Mills, Geo Steamboat Co, At A Cohen ^ au ,V J V Connerat. W W Garrard, Lookott, Long ,(• Co, Webster d- Palmes, 8cranton, Johnston it Co, uud othors. Per schr Eclipse, from Now York—T S Wayno, Eln- • tai t n ^cktasn, T It Mills, Brigham, Kelly d Co. N II ...t? WeeJ » Webatcr jfc Palmes, McMahon ,C Doyle, e O Byrne, M A Cohen, A A Solomons «(• Co, Cohen it Tarver, JSBrown, Uoloombe, Johnson d Co, II o’Con- “ ep i Olaghorn .1 unningham, T J Wslsli, Philbriok d- He 1, O It Johnson, Lookott, Long d Co, J W Brantley, Roberts d: Footo, J B Cubbodgo, J D Josso, A Haywood, U oils it Durr, T Ford, J V Connorat ,b Co, W W Gar- “Td, AIcCoskor d Treanor, Pierson, Hoidt »(■ Co, H At i 111 to au, J F Hamilton, Boston d VUlalongu. Smith d- ■atlirop, Crano .1- Rogers. Per •tearnor Calhonn, from Charleston—Central Rail- •oad, Fla Boat, Mr Ryan, Kiuohley d Thomas, J M ohen ,{■ Co, W R TostoH, Smith d Lithrop and order. Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston, Ac-, It Coo, J P Squier and svt, i) L Ogden, II W Ferrell Doty, C II Dtiryoe, T R Lanhlcott, aud 3 deok. Pur steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Aldso to 0 R , Capt C A L Lamar, A Bonuud, Komptun A Vor- tlo, C B Patterson, W C Walton, lit Cohen d Co, mitli d Lathrop. PASS ENG EllS. Por Stonmillip Alabama, from New York—Dr Gam ble, C C Lathroi), E Wimborly, Charles Campbell, T W Brantley, 8 S Holden. Thomas Bolan, Mrs 11 A! North, 2 children and. vt M..J Unrriot 8 Andrew* Jchn Wil lard, Mr. Willard; Jna M l)»vl., J I. I'rogd.n, Sir. 1 rogd.n. Rev J B sir. K O P.rtoin »ud Infant, Mils Catherino Law. Mrs Atayo, Mrs Rogers aud in- fant, Tbos A Ateaui, Jno Cooper, Moore, Alias Warren, Miss Do Howard,.? llaabrouk, Mrs Dillon, E C Bulk- loy, Mrs Bulkley, Miss Bulkloy, II Al North, Francis D Chase, N Murray, B T English, Goo W Fish, F W Sohloy, Rev E JI _HarHtow. ln.lv ohildron, AtissAl K 'T'Mutton, if evil 1) Novi us, - 'Airs BoTu’a and child, j Simmons, 8 Meikztono, Afra Atcikstono, W W Rob inson, C Markham, C Urdim.au, Mrs Ordiuian, W Strick land, Atrn Strickland aud S childreu, J Wyman—84 cabin and 18 steorngo. Per Hteauiship Florida, for New York—Col Starr, Capt A Treat, C Young and lady. Miss l Kendrick, Mrs W It Davis, Alias Davis, Mrs Wolls, child aud eerv't, Mias WhiV.emore. P Codgell, G It Alillen, J A Besson and ladv. Dr. J G Howard and lady. Miss Howard and , T llawaed.W Howard, It L Mott, J Lynah, J F i, Mrs Dickson, uud -I steerage, steamor Wm Gaston, from Palatka, Ac—M E Collins, RCauvouavt, Jc nos, J E Rivers, W Jackson, W Speed, It D Raymond, C Lewis, C Dudley, J White. Dixon, Richards and svt, D Axison, C Cook, DG aniion, Mrs llart, Mrs Foetal!, Miss PoatelL A Bill, and 2 duck. stoftiuor Tlantor, from Contrevillago, Ac—25balls Md«o to E Bced, N A Hardee, Way A* I Cot toi King and others. Per steamer W , .. due to 8 AI Laflitoau and others. Per atoamor Calhoun, from Charleston—J Dimmick, Flauagau, J Foley, C W Itawsou, K L Shelton, J K Winue, E Solomons, T Sturges, 8 N button. Miss A O'Hcnd, and o on dock. I’or steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J M 8o!o' ins. P B Allston, Mrs Day an * dy t CAI Cloud, J Condou, Airs „ ~ ltoetm&nsj J Klrksey, Y i Seabrook, from Charleston, Ac.— COAIMUttilAL. ■ug27 178 Broughton-st., oppoi s Hull. MOKL KOOKS. RECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY, SEPT.6th, 1853. 1 .ALLEN DeVere, completo. j Fern Loaves, a now supply. Gifu of John Randolph. The Boy lluuters; by Captain Ataync Reid. Cland tlio Artist; by BuuPcrly Poole. Eusticu Quiutin, complete. _-The l.aw-yer's Story, or Orphan's Wrongs; by a Alouibor of New York Bar. Bride of Oiuborg : by Emily F. Carlen. Gleason's Pictorial. Greenwood Leaves—a collection of Sketches and Lct- rs ; by Graco Greenwood, Life of Captain John Smith. Life of Daniel Webster. Castle of Otranto. Boatrico; or tho Unknown RoUtivos. Father Gavawi'e Lectures in Now York—a now ppiy. iarnum s Illustrated News, Ao. For salo at No. 136 steamer and lor sale at the Albany Ale Depot by ’ M. DAVIDSON. lAioMAIlON A DOYLE. bbls. fine old Mouougahela Whisky, in V I Hc.n 11 w M IIAHIWI Nnvnnunh lAlarlint. Nept. 40. Cotton.—Thore wore no sales reported on Saturday. Havuiiimli ExportM. Per steamship Florida, for Now York—180 bags Cof. foe, 143 casks Rico, 2C1 bale* Upland and 12 do S I Cot ton, 29 do Domestics, 23 bags Dried Fruit, 5 do Cotton Sued, 4 rolls Leather, and sundry pkgs Aldxo. Por bark Hnrvost, for Now York-472 bnlos Cotton, 417 oaaks Rice, 337 boxes Copper Ore, 7 do Mdie, 43 empty bbls, and 2 Gorn Shelters. COLUMBUS, SEPT. 23.—Cotton.—The demand is brisk at from principal sales 9>$c; four bales Id day before yesterday at !<>. There is a good deal b tho river ban! good d ika is bales at irregular but generally very full prices, niddliag Il^ull*io. BALTIMORE^ 8KPT. 22.-8ules to-day of 1200 bbls Howard Street flour at $5,874*. Nothing in City Mills. At auction to-day, 126hhdsN. O. Sugar offered: 23 sold at $4,&5a.>,26. MALK«i Corn scarce. Ab 71*72,<o for white Good to prime M 41nl2o, and inferior 30a3T>c. Flour hold linnly. A salo ot 60 bbls Howard btreot nt $6,87)*. NEW YORK, SEPT. 22. F At.-The Flour market is steady—salosnf 8,iH)0 bbls at $0.l2ar,.18 for 8tate t< $C,60rt0,(i2i'a for Southern—prices touding upward.- Kvo Flour $4,37. 8ales30,UU0 bushels Corn at 81a82< for yellow. Provisions firm. Sales 200 bbls moss pork at $15,94 for sale by ( sop 1] W. M. DAVIDSON /LOUR and DIHCU1T—200 bbls. Halt. X? Georgia Flour, 60 bbls. Hiram Smith's do. 100 boxes Butter, Sodu and Sugar Bisoults, for salo by sep 1 MCMAHON A DOYLE. JACON HIDES and BEEF—JO . ) clioioo Bacon Sides, 20 half bbls. Fulton Market Beef, ' •- • ► kn Of for sule by [sep 1 f McMAltON A DOYLE, t lltUHH UAN’S 8PBCIF1C—A fresh r J ply received by steamor. Also, Dr. Dennis' Sar- ill* - ' ' saparflla and Copaiv* Mixturo. ich will be sold at New York prices, if npplioiTfor ,'1J4E WHITE Hill RTS—Mcr mu Under JL Shirts and Wrappers. Also, Merino Drawers, sks, eto., for salo low by ®P|7 WM. R. SYMON9, ,CT 1 j ,J<1*»ON>8 PATENT 1UK PKEBEilVlNIi KJ J.* 1 CHER—Just roooived two cases largest eixe. NICHOLS. S 310KED DEEF—Just received, a froshlot or prime 8moked Boer, at „ BEBLIN A NATHANS, •?P y Under St. Andrew's Hall- / IliAAIi AGNK ni $10 por Unnkct.—A fresh supply of this de.ightful Wine, junt arrived “ _ n BERLIN A NATHANS, Under fit. Andrew's Hall. B UTTED and t:iIEEME—yo Firkins und Tub. Goshen Butter: 30 boxes CheJw, meivod per steamor Augusta, and tor sale by BU P 1 McMAltON A DOYLE. iECKIVED per steuuier aud in store I bbl j new l’ea Beans. 1 bbl. Dried Plums 1 do Cooking Prunes, and ,M{KrtU BIHCU1TH—20 bblJTof various J. kinds of Biscuits, *11 frot*h, for sale at BEBLIN A NATHANS, sep 9 Under 8t. Andrew's llall. lOFFEE and TEA-100 sacks Rio Coffee, mats old Java do.. 60 boxou Ground West In- Toa, variotis.ki nd■, for salo b) McMAHON A not I sept 7 J. F. COLLINS. / \NlO.N8—5 crates of BtriugOnions, for side bv Vf *op I McMAHON A DOYLE. MiRi,\E i\teli,k;em;e. FORT OF SAVANNAH SEPT. 26 Sun Hi ■l.in. r.'mi sun SiiiO!!..-tin | High Water Hi. .Min arbTved! Steamship Alabama. Schenck, New York, CO hours to I’adelford, Fay A Co. L Bark Charles Williams, Ilaws, Boston, to Brigham, Schr North Stato, Ilorton, Now York, to Ogdon it Bunker. ^ Solir Satilla, Staplos, Baltiinoro, to Brigham, Kolly Bohr John Castnor, Cathart, C days from New York, i Mahoney, Nichols, Philadelphia, to Ogden to Rowland dr Co. Sohr U«uq, Cine, Philadelphia, Coal to Claghorn it Cunningham; Schr M B if- Bunker. Schr Eolipso from New York. Steamer Planter, Wiggins, Contrevillago, Ao, to Kimjiley A Thomas. Steamor Calhoun, Rclyea, Charleston, to 8 M LnfQ- CLEARKD. Stoamship Florida, Woodhull, Now York, Tadcdford, dor«(: Cc Steamor Calhonn, Charleston. ark Harvest, Nichols, New York, Washburn, Wil- 8AR8APA1ULLA-F< JL> movsl and pormauont cure of all discasos arising from an im * sioiaus in the country, aud i; au b*'og the bust artic' aalu or *otail by sopt 14 CHEAPEST CASH STORE MW FALL GOODS! Tllb subscribers have lor salo, u large assortment tlmo 5 t . 6 . Tor J r ‘bin* needed, in Dkkbs, llous* xaKiixo, apd Flxktation Dry Goods: which assort X® Vk ,norottsi 'J8. hy our receiving tho Nxwr.r Not xlties by every steamor. Our dotails are porfeet, BU t’l'ly oi tho choicest uauoAiifsthat can bo culled from evory market. UNDERSHIRTS, ™, 8 l ?, ■b.orb perspiration, aud in overy l ,° the heaviest qualities; and „ DB1WERS, ror gentlemen and ladles, in every quality and ory kind, very cheap. HOSIERY, y i .* : 7 I GlrI " *04 Roys', and Ladies and Gentlemen' ,or) ' m, ‘ ol, “ h "“ ,,,r ,1,,a •■•• EMUUOllIbUKO Am^bAlUC «0°DH LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which wo retail as cheap ns tho other mer chants here pay forthe sanio goods, vis.; Linen Sheet- jngs in ovory width aud quality. Shirting Linens, hand-spun und undrossod: Pillow Case Linous and Apron Linens : Bird's Eye Diapers, Dowlass and Glass ..iiDi'°i oh *JI*wm; Bathing Towels; Huokabaek o»KS! , a3,TK:aLSf w ” “ n, ‘ uuck,b * ck * * Tnblc l>a masks * Diapers. * n " h l5* »n>l Brown of ovory kinj. vnry ohonn. I)»- f® 4 ** Napklnsand Doyllos; Damask Bordered llueka' back Towels; Table Covers aud Toilet Covers; Ouilu aud Couiitorpanes of every kind.andinsiiesfor Berths, Cots, aud small and large Beds; Figured stout Lace for \ alance and Bod Curtaius, English Washing Furniture Chintzes, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture L itiea; Linen Lnccs for Pillow Caaos, very choap; Co do.: Colton Shirtings and Shootings in whito and bleached, aud in evory quality aud in ovory width,from J-4 to throe yards wide. Uowqun IHiillinp. 4 1,& R t y» *t“i olioapor than elsewhoro. Our stock is roploto iu almost evory artiolo noodod I luntutlon nud llonso*l(re|iliiu unpn. at cheapest prices, viz: very olioap Cotton pautaloon stuns lor negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osna- Lurgs, colored Homespuns, Ao. Success in trade is always in tho ratio of ability to ao bust for the community,and upon thatbosia, ■ egrity, wo appeal to tho universal 1 i . r . do IppUciUy iu tho uuurring a; minder the result. Our stock is sothorougli ifwiTETlIK I. A III; IvSTASSOKT.fiENT, And it is fixed for salo, At prices ho uniformly very Cheap That purohasors of a largo assortment, In small and largo quantities, can bo suited in a groator number of - deles, ami thereby efloot a greater saving than in any mr store in Savannah.—Buyers aro invited to inspoet r whole stock, as wo roly on the patronage of tho greatest number of purclmsors-by our diffusing the greatest reciprocal interests—for enduriug and increas ing support. McCOSKKR Sc. TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—noxtto Bull-streot, ! B0 P 1 _ and opposito tho Pulaski Ilouse, WflllLEiUAMY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT “TAILORS, Wareroom y. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., T Hnviinimlii HL aiitiscrlbnni, in Announcing to thnir numer ous customers and tho public, tho arrival aud opeuiug,of their S i»r 1 ii (f Stock, folioitate themselves on the advantages which thoir re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to soiect their Clothing from au oxtensiva assortment of tho ubotooat goods, made in the most Fiibliioimltle Style. ' These goods have been purchased under tho personal inspection nfnne of tho proprietors ; aud availing thern- Sfalvuo of favorable cirouiustances, they are enablr't uot only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at suoh I Q IV P K I C JE 8 , The following enumeration is made for the Gentloiucn. in the country, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, whuu in iho city, aro ■peatlully invited to anoxaminatiou of our Goods. WUlVri.KiWK.V8 CLO'llimk. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. , “ in Rlaok, Blue, Brown, Greon and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, vis: Linen, Rus sia *)uck, Drab Dote, Alpauha, Cashmerut,Frock aud Sack business Coats. FANTALooNS.—Blaok Doeskin at a groat variety of prices. Bl’k and Fanoy Caaslmoros, at a great variety of prices. " Drab Dete * •• •• •• Whito and Fancy Linen Drills, " •• Fancy Marseilles, •• «• VESTS.—Black Silk and Botin Yosts. Fancy Silk " White Silk, for Party '• White, Butf and Fanoy Alarseilles ** White and Duff Duck and I.inou " FIJltNISlIINa WOODS, Ftirniatilng OwchIb of every dcioription for Oontlo man’e wi.r-ooulatin* of ao.rfa. cr.v.U, wolorford ties, I rinco Albert tics, spring stooks. merino shirts and drawnrs, cotton do., suspondors, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a r sortmontof DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Caucs, rerfuraery, Combs, Brushes, Port- muniss, eto., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment oi the latest and most fash< iouublo stylos. Boys’ Clothing. S. S. MILLER & J, D. FERGUSON. WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS Brougliton nml illontgoinery Mtreotn. savannah; ga. • Carriages, Wagons, Carta and Drays manufactured. BlooksmTthlng, Including Iron Railing and Grates for Buildings, Ao. done at the shortest notice, aug 19— Cm T. J. ROUE UTS, _ ..(LATE OF BUR1CK COUNTY.) c ommissiam aierchajvt, No. 113 Iliiy-atrot'l. w .„ , ., , SAVANNAH, OA. i .I®. ,* rorsonal attention to iUI business trusted to him. flino aus Kockctt, Loii|f A. Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, SAVANNAH, (HIIrJuA. attend to nlling all kind, or ritODUCfi. *tT “irlnf .flontlou givon to tho Racelvla, and For fv.rdln. Good* and tilling ordora from tlio ounntry. jy & U,C “ IT - »«• “• xo»u, John u. naria . wy i,i,y~do' fiioNTnroLLfN; GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, „ , FOR TDK l iirrlm.p nml Hula of Hloaka, Bond. Itrnl und 1'rraonnl Eiafnlc. «r.*r. OSice Car,nr of Hay Lane and "■ " -- • or of the Poet Office. P.8. Haringnumorouaordora vie with to nuioliaao f » r »iuoi« *« ^willing to pay highust cash prices. jy 20— ly lS. B. Kralton, A T T O R N E Y A T LAW SA.NUKIISVII.LK, GKO. ' 1 8t if,?'l, t0 buBlo «** la Washington, Jofferson ons, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. R , K l ‘ r |n!!i. T ^7i N ; A' Unrdco, Franklin * Urantly, and B. E. Both well A Co., Savannah. jy f.g m Jo 25 JOSj;i*n WAN AUK, ATTORNEY AT L. A \V , nniiM.'.R o|" nay ago WU1TAKEU-318. I'adoriiKP niitl 4'oiuniissioii UUNINIiNM. I WILL continue tlio Factorngn und Commission L Business on my own aooount. OUloo on Bay-st. ant nt MAtilmtitm StrOOt. may 9 J. F. PELOT. Kinclilcy A Tlioinas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Nu. »5 Huy.at., ^tivanuuh, «n. u. r. KiwoHi.xr. a, tiiomai. z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamioii's Buildings, Buy-stroct. Havnnnnh^ tin. upr 18 under raetiee under WKKKN A. Dl lllt, Fuctor, ami Commission Mcrthnnts. _10r 2l Wl 11A V-KTULKT, RAVANNAII. ly I AW CO.PAKTNummrp,—y hr „ MJ signed has taken into partnership, in thepr otlho Law. hisHon, ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, the uarnoof M. dt 1. M. AIAKSil. They willporsonally attend tho Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, "''la^'. Hcrlvon, Burko, Washington and Wilkinson It'S, and havo mado arrangements for the prompt ^fou of debts ill most of the oouutios in tho State. 4#* Oihco 175 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. M.;y 26th, 1862. Jy AlULl'OItD MARSH 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Ilookscllcr and Stationer, I No. 136 Congress-st.. opposite Monument-sq. r 19] SAVANNAH, GEO. It GUAM. II. 1*K;KETT, CO A THA C TOR AND U U1LDEI CONTRACTOR AND UUILDER, 11 A VINO rosiimml bis business, in now lira* XJLparud to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of any description, in his line. Stain executed with neat- nesr and dispatch. A share of tho public patronage is mostrespootfullysolloltcd. * °f Walnut and Harrison-sts., fob 18 >1 airoet westof Brown and Harris'sStables.s li. D. Kvuhn, T T O R N E Y A P I. A IV, Washington CotmTT, Ga., Will praotioo in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. Al) busiiiusB committed to his care will bo exuoutod with 1 * W* II every variety otelylo and’mutorlal MERCHANT TAILORING Zl'he favorable and long establulnd reputation which their establishment has enjoy od and still maintains f< the stylo and finish of its ynnnent« made to order, t well as forthe superior quality of their cloths, dura billty of color and substantial workmanship, it shall bo tlm constant effort of the proprietors still to contluuo. Thoy Invite the special attention of both old ana in customers to tho following, from which thoy are pro- pared to furnish garments, which they will waraut to be nevlu* ultra iu both fit and fashion. SIMONI'S k BIOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Browu, Mulberry, Green, Adelaido, Bronze, Corobo aud Olive Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Black, Casslmere, and a largo assort- out of Colored and Fauoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—Wuite, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—Whito Silk and Hatin, for Party Vests, niack and fancy Silk and Katins. White, Buff and Oraugo Cassimoros. A largo variotyol'Whito, Buff and fancy Marsoillus. UNIFORM SUITS. r Volunteer Companies iu the city and throughout tho Stato, made and furnished r.t the shortest notioe and in the best manner. DIBBLE k CAliE Y. apr 4 ly Fall Trade oi' 1N53. TO MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE PUR CHASERS OF DRY GOODS. O UR nrrungcinenU fur tlio Full Trade will bo completed iu a few days, when wo will bo pre submit to your Inspection, au.ummmlly cum runout ot gcueral Dry Good*,'Hosiery, Trim- ‘id small Wares, Ribboni, Ao, M. l'R END ERG AST k CO. 178 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew's Hall, luiug 1 ', Haberdashery and s aug 27 i Side. Wilmot’s Jewelry Store. rpUK NUHMCKIHUK has uu hand, ami X constantly receiving from the best and mostrespeo- table manufacturers in tho country. Rich Diamond, Ru by, Pearl, and other Jowolry. and storliug Silver Ware, h *" Table. Dessert and Tea Spoons aud Forks: Sil- Platoz and Waitors; Toa Soto; Castors: Cups nnd Saucers; Goblots; Tumblers; Pap Boats: Soup and Ssuoe Ladles; l'io, Ioe Cream, Cake aud Fish Knives: Solid Silver Dessert, Pioklo aud Butter Knives; Nap kin Ring*; Salt Cellars and Fruit Knives; Silver Plated brooim. Fork, aud Ladle:; Cake Basket*; Castors: Waiters: Snuffer* aud 'l’rays; Ivory Bal Knives and Silvor .'-’latod on SUel Table Knives. Fine 21 day Marblo Mantlo Cloeks and common Brass Clocks of overy deioriptson. Gold aud Silver Lever and I.cpino Watches; Fine ■uamelled Hauling Watches; Gold aud Silver Thim bles; Gold and Silvor Spectacle*; Gold and Silver Watch Chains, Seals aud Keys; Fine Hogors's Pocket Cutlery; Razors aud Razor Strops; Card Cases Port Mona’.s. Particular attention will bo given to repairing of Watches aud Jewelry. From his long experience and oxtonaive facilities he nb Jently belio n 's he will satisfy all who may favor him with their riatronags. Uis prices are os low, and terms si liberal as at auy sitoUishment in the Stats. Market-square. 25 boxes choioo Goshen Ch 16 oasks 6ugar-oured Hams 20 bbls line eating Potatoes 2*) do Hiram Smith’s Flour, now wheat 16 do Geunes.ec do do Lauding from steamer Florida, aud for sale by sep 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. S EC4 AUH—10,000 Lu Noriega and other brands, for sale by (sept 14] HYLAND ft O'NEILL. orled materials, and warranted full weight. For y WM. W. LINCOLN, *o 24 .- Monument-square. ■AITANTED—A couiipnco for 1U0 cuils Rope f f marked A, per brig T. B. Watson ftrea Now Orleans. laugJGj OGDLN ft BUNKER. Cl B Union Steam Snw mill. TOK SUnSCRIHBKS AVING couiplotnd their tic.w STEAM SAW -MILL, are now prepared to out and fill orders for MBLll of overy dimousiou at short notioe. In tho building of this MILL, wo huvo takon advautjure of all the recent improvements in the construction and ma chinery of mill*, and aro of opinion that our MILL will only require a trial to convince auy one that she can manufacture LUMBER equal, if not snnerior, to any other mill in the State. To those who may favor us with thoir orders, we will say that onr utmost exer tions shaU be used to glvo satisfaction, both in punctu ality and prices. J. ROBERTS K CO. JW Orders may be loft at our o«eo, No. 106 Bay-si#., or at tho MILL, Eastern Wharves. tf aug 3 _ . IsIAitS. Of U | boat TJium iston Lime, received, iu OUv store for sale by _aug«0 im __ Z. N. WINKLER. AUH.—All those who are desirous of smo king a really good and ehaap Segar, arc respect- ly solicited to call and judgo for thutnsnlvci, at BERLIN ft NATHANS, sop 3 Under St. Andrew's Hall JOHN I’OOLE, WHOLES*I.K AND HBTA1L DEALZK IW PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES French und American Windote-Gluee Faint, Varnisli and White-wash Brushes, Sahtl and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camol Hair Blender*. Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushes, Ao. fto. Paper Hanginat, Hardere, ami Fire-Board Prints. N. U.— House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gliding, Grain* Ing and Glazing, douo on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-*!. 10 Nearly opposite Swift, Du us low ft Co. Uenry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND diMM^ION MERCHANT. jy m HAVANNAII, GUOltUlA. ly A. It. DUL1N, COTTON FACTOR No. 74 IIAV-STKKET, Ml l» HAVANNAII, r MRS. 8ILBBR, No. 187 CONO RRSS-BTRMMt, HAVING RECEIVED HER SPRING Steak ot FASHIONABLE SILK CRAPE, STRAW and Frenoh imported Bonnets, Ribboni, Trimmings for Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, Sitka for Party Dresses, Co liars and UndsT-SloetM, reipeotfully invites the stuntion 01 Ladles to her Bturo, No. 167 Congress-street. tl( jW* All of the above goods are of Mrs. B/s seise- AlT*.i.lNKUY and fancy goods. MKS. DOC, No. I, BAHBABDSTIUlMr, Take* this method ot informing the Ladles of ^ Savannah, and vicinity, that she has just re- &\ rge a w . , V »“«* 8ILK bonnets. Also, a new and beav- tlful artlole, of tho most delicate fabric, in told and » nd » W summer BONNET of Frenoh Lawn?- »&wTtSssUi o ::x?' ,u,n,> co " b, • P. 8.—All orders from the aoantrypromptly attonisft * 0, mar IT A First llnte Chance for a Speculation FOK SALE, 3 LOTS in Sylvanis, Screven county, Ga. Two of sail lots are well improved, and immediately op posite. One lot has a store 25 by 30 feet, a stable snito- blo to accommodate 30 horsos, and a never* failing well of good water. The dwelling is opposite the store, 47 by 28 foot, suitable for a bosrding-liouae, with all ne- oosaary out-buildlngi, and a pump of good water, la ^village is a good Aoademy, and a fine prosperous TERMS—One half oasli, Mis bolanoe In Hurts and six months, for approved olty paper. Alio, e. *ood STOCK OK UOOUB, laoUM ». nrc.l- zuesirnsr* ,n ros '$»o..o.. M VAL.UAULK HALU of ttKAL ana HHTATE. HP Will lio sold, nt the Court House In - tho town of Marietta, Cobb oounty.on the first Tuesday iu Ootobor. botween the heure of ton and four o'eleek, that /ery dosirablo and valuable lot of land, the prop erty of the eubsoriber, (who is about removing North,) in the town of Marietta, Georgia, containing between so von aud eight anres, with tho improvements thereon, consisting ot a handsome, spaoious aud well-built man sion, oon.ainlng eight rooms and a pantry, each room having a tiro rinco, with all neoesaory out-buildings. buoIi ns stone kitchen, bath house and dry well, ear- risge-housos, stables, born, sorvants* rooms, fte.i a large vegetable garden, with a fine selection of frllife troei, grape vines, fto. The premises aro new and la good order, and if the purchaser should desire it, on ad ditional amount of land immediately adjoining, oanbw purohaeed of the subscriber. Also, at the same time aud placo, all tho household and kitchen furniture, consisting of mahogany bureaus, sofas, bedsteads, ta bles; mattrassos, crockery, glass ware, fto. Also, farm utensils, cart, wagon, carriage, horsos, oows, fto, Bale to continue from day to day until tho whole is disposed of. lorson* wishing to purohase, are invited to salt and examine tho promises. Term* ou th* day of sale. a< P 17 tOI THUS. 8TEWARDBON. Pliintattuin for Sale. Situated on the Augusta and Wayneo- OWL boro’ Railroad, adjoining town lands of Waynesboro’, and oontaining sight hnn-aaalma loros—about live hundred ana fifty cleared, wttk improvements. The whole or a part may bo purchased. HIIEWMAKE ft MONTGOMERY. Waynesboro*, Ga. A ?pl ,. ? JLiuitl Agency. r IE fliiliscrihor will purchase or sell, on commis sion, Lots in tho town of BnuifiwioK; also, Lands lying In tho oountios of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware. Appling. Clinoh, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, for 10 por cunt, commission on amount of sales, and will re port the value of lands for ten dollars per lot. Karen to—E. J. Harden, Esq., Savannah i J. C. 1’lant and Dr. Collins, Maoou; Andrew J. **ni w Au- «u«t*. E. M. MOORE. Brunswick, Aug. 1 1863. 2awtf >ug 15 WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular daw mills. rrilFsE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by any JL in use, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inon bore ot Cylinder, and presont the latest and best improve- mout* throughout. Among these, thepatont Oiling Box is exclusively used, Uoxies continuous feed Works, fto. l»rloe dollvorod at the Factory 2,600 dollars, less than $101) additional will defray the freight to Bavaa* nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of these Mills is alone required to estab lish thoir exceeding blmpliolty, cheapness, durability aud superiority throughout. All (Toscriptious of Engine and Mill Work for* ishod at r "y:h~eftt<-p>L'a. Att-m.. Bir Charleston Courier please oopy. iUuiiKUin & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlunin, (ieorulu, JWilleolleot Debts In the following ConnUtR De Kalb. Fayette, Usard, Case, Alun-ay, Cherokee N.wtoQ, Co.ol., C.cifb.1], GurdfiD, W.lL.r, U.nri Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spaulding. Troun Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. y *' Af0up Hiferences- -E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams ft Brothor, Augusta,Georgia; Flan- Brothers, and U. W. Choat. Now-York. Nat. Manupm. [mar 17 tf ] Thomas N. Cor. C. A. LMMAK, Goneral Commission Merchant. ly)Hnvnnimb, Cjcornln. [nov M uimut x. roKT. T . x. hcmbam. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oen SAVANNAH, OA. f. Juliuu llanridgc, ATTORNEY AT LAW Oflee corner Whitaher-U. und Bay Lane, Navunnnh. ROWLAND A UO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. IVJ Uay-nkrvet. Chvnnnnli. roBif t. kovsaotd. au 21 joum t. bow lamp, jz Juntas mcllenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. . Marine Protest* Noted and Extondod, Averages ad- Ilisted. Charter Partios and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from Amorioan British Uudurwritors, and attention given to all LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. A1CNOUPB Improved Talent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. F—Ti—■—-J kia EXUAUSTED^®®®® COFFINS, Whioh ie now taking the nlaoe of all others throughout tho United States. U. 8. BOOARDU8 having been made tho sole agent of the above for tho City of Savan nah, would respectfully oall attention to thoir vast sn- ••erinrity over anything of the kind that has yet been •eforo the public. The improvements oonsist in ee- menting the top and sides, and, by the appUeation ti an air pump, removing the air, by whioh means the content* remain without effluvia or ohange of appear- auce for any length of timo. It is on thee* advantages tho claim to superiority is besed. Theumlorsigued having oxamlned the above, do nok hoaiiate to say that. In thoir opinion, they ore tally cal culated to answor the iutonded purpose: 8. N. 11 Alt his. M. D., I C. W. Wxrt, M. D„ R. WAVNK, M. D„ P. M. Kollook, M.D.. J. C. Uabkusuam, M. D., | W. G. Bullook, M. D., R. 1.A0ULUQM, Maohinlst. 1* LA N TER S’ HOUSE, Ht. niary’a, Georgia. M 1 ' This well known Hons*, situated within n short distance of the Steamboat wharf; la now pen uodor the supervision of W. R. Bokklxt. xiiis u uco whilo under the control of Mrs. R. Miller, acquired a very high reputation as a first el sis house. Tho present proprietor having furnished the house * hopes to retain its high reputation, and mii in I ly now. hope rit public patronage. St. Mary's, Aug, 23, 1863.* ' rriiE Anlu Bells: Bells il Bells III K Subscribers manatttkiuro Ad keep consinn t* x hand all sizes of Cburob, Factory, Staaznbo at. GIEDEKT ItUTEER, MA.STRK BUILDER. DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMIIER jo 13 York-tlrtsb, Oglethorpe Sq., ) >D 28 Savannah. D. W. fiscally, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opponlte Iifunnr’H C otton Prenn. XASTKIiN WUARF, SAVANNAH, (IKoliQIA. Steaiubout and Mill Work, and every description o Blaokstnithing executed withneatnese and die patch. iqiliolstcry und Cubiuct Work The subscriber having takon the store on Whitakor-strect, next to Dibble ft Caroy’s TaJ loring Establishment, respoctfully announce to . the oitizene of Savannah that ho is prepared execute all orders in tho above line on tho most oot 20 moveahio arms. They can be turned around so thal tho clapper will stri^ in a new plaoe, which ie desira Lie aftor a boll has been rung a few years. Springe aro affixed in a now wuy to prevent tho clapper from resting ou tho Bell, thorebv prolonging the sound. These Belli aro manufactured from the beet stook and are east in Iran casings. At this Foundry these were/tret nssd aud are found to be a great improvement. We give m written warranteo that if Churoh Bells break within ouo year from date of pnrohabe, with Cnir usage, w« w ill rosast without obargo. The tone of all Bolin iz warranted. Nearly 0UOU Bells bavo been oast and sold from this Foundry, whioh Is the best avidsnoe of tbeia superiority. Wo have 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs 11 for the best Boll* fox sonorousness and parity of tone,” We pay psrtioalar attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, ana eon refer to those furnished by us. Our Foundry is within nfew rod., of the Hudson IUver, Eric Canal, and Railreadg running in evory direction. As this ia the largest Ee tablishmontof the kind in the U. B. and has the largest aevortment of Bell, order, can b. filled with Jt.aiau. patch. We can refer to Bells in any ot the Statee.— Old Bells tahpn in exohango for new onee. Level*. Compasses, ko. constantly on hand. Address A. MEN EEL Y’8 80NS, ly*dfttw Wtet Troy, N. J* MOBE BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, BEPT'R 20th, 1803. 1 1 HE Euglleh Soldier in Uuited States Army. .1 The Adventure* of Mr. and Mrs. Sand Boys, who clk ? e „ a P, to London to enjoy theueolres: by H. May how aud O. Cruikshanks. The Kiokloburye on the Rhine; by W. M. Thaokeray It'nn»tj» llomanoo of the Booret Tribunals; by W. M J^avid Copporflold the Younger i by a Dickens. Lifo aud Adventures of Charles Chesterfield, tho Youth of Genius: by the author of Petticoat Govern*, meat, ft*. Tho History of 8t. Giles and SL James: by Dpnglag Jerrold, Esq. * J. Fonimore Cooper's Novels. Tha Qolden Eaglo, or the Privateer of 70; by Syl- vanus Cobb, Jr. Tho Countoss De Charny, or the Fall of the Frunoh Monarchy—a Sequel to Bu Years Later; byAlexan- dor Dumas. Barnum's Illustrated News. Gloosou’a Pictorial. sep 21 For sale No. 185 Congross-fitrMt* Dying ana Renovating Establishment, . _ , SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, aud Trays; Ivory Balance-Handle 7J York-airrct. rrnr of the Court zluunc aud Dessert _ ESTABLISHED IN 1832. AIDES' Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, T* J bid Covers, etc., oleanod, and dyed various colors; zdlos Bonnets bloached and pre»3od iu a fashionable Style; Kid Gloves cleaned, aud Gentlemen** Garmonts olcaued. renovated or d>ed, as may to required. All douo in tho same stylo whioh has generally so much plo&sed lay patrons and friends. Term* moderate. __ Porsonssendlng pared*by Ilarndon's Express, Rail- Sheridan; by Thomas Moore^-TnVvoim road, or stoamboata are requested to write por mall, so Passages from the History of a Waite , ... __r mail,s. that I may know whore to call for them, ana which way to send them Look. Cost of freight »rch way, for small parcels, will bo about 25 cont*. All orders punctually ly ALEXANDER OAI.LOWAY UANDiES AT REDUCED PRICES! ,00 per 100 Ibn.—fiS lb. Boxen $3,758 • charge* for hoxii.g or dolivoiiu-; cl tlio Hail. • i. Wr ‘ * « I c ro» olimato. Jyl 1 rUU PUHCIIA8BR8 OF CHEAP DRY I GOODS.—5 cases of fast colored printed Lawns Jaoonet and Batiste Muslins, oil at 12>, cents, cases assorted Ginghams in Now Styles, all at 12We. caiu (a great bargain) Ladles' Linen Cambrio Iland- korchiefs, *11 at 12% ' cut*. We have mu jh rloijsuro in directing particular at- ution to tho arrival, by Uie stoamship Florida this ly, of tho above Goods, and cau with porfeot ooufl- moo recommend thorn as the oheapost goods over of fered for salo in Savannah. 6 or * M. PRENDERQA8T ft CO. 55* Broughton-st. opp. St. Andrew's Hall. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER ftCO. WKONESDXT, SB FT. 2l8T. T7*EN1C£, City of the 8en; from the invasion of \ Napoleon in 1797, to the oapltalakion to Radeteky in JS49,.with a contemporaneous view of the I?nin*2 it hVArt .YvSsf' “ Co, “' ,l °“ h * "“‘“is**'- Memoirs of the Life of tho Rt. Don. Richard Brinsley icridan; by Thomas Moore—in 2 vol«. * 2“** uu> *• .stKaKax uuacript omondatione; by J. Payne Collier, T. 8. Aqin oightTolumea—vol. fireoelved/ 1 The Countess Do Charny, or the Fall of the Frenck' • b y Alexander Dumas. Hallboinations, or the Rational HisJory of Appari tions, Visions, Dreams. Ecstasy, Magncism, and Soa- “•“bnlwaj by A. Briouue Do Boismont, Dooteure* Medicine de la Faonlto de Paris, fte. First American from tho second ou logged and improved Paris edition. AnqdSNoffof theYBbit roud or steamboats. Warranted to koop in any 9 - W. c °ro.r Hrougfiton .Jwhlaff&K Tmm :: : . Wanderers, fto.—Illustrated. iiamkHm flir t. ii Iran »»nv Bads and Blossoms for th* Young; by Mrs. Hugbee. author of Aunt Mary's Tales, ft«—with aumerooa 11- lost rations. The Sayings and Doings of Animals, with one hun dred and six illustrations, for children. Anecdotes of the Habits and Instincts of Aalaala. UVTKlt uud FLO Ult—30 kegs .ducted Goshen Butter. kj 1 ** Hiram Smith's extra Flour from now wheat, i do Pur# Geiiesseo do RcecivQd por steamer and fur sale by •op 7 SCRANTON, JOUNSTON ft CO. tf b^rMrs.^B. Lee, author of Memoirs of Cuvier, fto,-— mom ot •;sfehjAtaii' A Stray Yankee in Texas; by Philip Paxton. ^ Kuiok-Knaoksfrom an Editor’s T%Mo; by L. Gftylor# AmwlMfi OAm, 1« iU B.W.U, b. n<m.T WilUui •utLor ofi-ruikl'urmt.7. Vi.lJspMt.a- Illustrated from Nature. S A ItUilUEtt OKKWMINfV < 0;tlBS. recuirod e. lot of tbs o.ltbr.t«fi ladl. It abb. r ! Comb., w.rr«U4 t. n.rn- Tae uf. K •«p ™ j- u. warn « cu., iw fini
