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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1853)
TWELVE CEltrS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS five dollars per annum, half yearly in advance m daily mm. " 8Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for tho Savannah Dally Morning News. 1 N'vw (irlenua Cotton Market. New Orleans, Sept. 06. Tiioro were no Bales of cotton on Saturday. Tho Yellow Fever. The intorments on Saturday, at New Or- leana, were 36, of which 16 died from yellow At Mobile, the interments on Sunday were II, of which 9 were Irom yellow fever. The Hoard of Health, of New Orleans, will hercufter uiuko no more daily reports. [From tho Charleston Papers.] Now Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Sept. 24,9.20 A. M. Tho sales of cotton during the week ending on Friday ovening compriaod *1500 bales. Middling was quoted at 10J cents. Tho re ceipts during tho same period amounted to ti.illO bales. Tho stock on hand consists of 19,U00 bales. riu^ross of tho Kpldemlc. The interments in New Orleans on Sntur- day, were 34, and only 12 of which were from yellow fever. The intermonts during the w. ek were 253, 153 of which were from the epidemic. Tho pcstilenco is still raging in Vicksburg, oad along the river const. Later Irom Texm*. Ily the arrival at New Orleans of the steam ship Perseverance, Galveston dates to tho 16th have been received. Tho yellow fever, we re gret to perceive, was prevailing extensively oad severely, not only in Galveston, but ulso in other parts of tho State. Tho (Julvoston News of tho 13th says : Yesterday the interments exceeded those of any day winco tho commencement of the epi demic. The much lamented Dr. llryun con tinued his unremitting and (as we learn) re- in likably successful labors iu saving others nearly to the hour of his own death. He was compelled reluctantly to abandon hu patients ell 1*. M. on .Sunday morning Inst, mid was a C'irpBO bo loro morning! Two other physicians, also iinacclimatod, died in tho cniniupiicemcnl ol iliia fatal epidemic, namely, I)r. Uidley and Dr. ilium, who had more recently come to our city, llut wo need not attoinptto enumer- t is not now in our power to complete ilanclioly catalogue of victims. All .... now say is that in the past low days more man a hundred of our inhabitants, inanv of them well known citizens, have been suddenly cut uir, and generally thoso in tho primo of life. Siiue families have been entirely swept away, just heard that the last member of I* i f Iial l f u I I. ' I . Tho follow in. loiter, in reply m the di.imtch ol l.unl John Kum.II, which oppeured iu the public piper, somo weeks ago, ha. been hand- ud to us lor publication. To the Right Honorable Lord John Russell. ..... , Boston, ctapt. 17,1853. *7 t*OBO t~i °ur diapatch of tho Ititli of Febru ary iitMito Air. Crampioii hu* lately appeared in our public paper*. As it i* in roulity, if uot in form, a Hlply to my letter of Uto first ol December, 1852, on die subject of Cuba, 1 regrot iliut it was not prepar ed uud soul before my retirement from tho depart ment of Stale. Hut though 1 omul now do it us it pi ivutu individual, 1 feel usifiiwcio to some ox- tout my duly to unswor it. I shall endeavor to do so in u inuiiuor cousistout with my sincere respect for your public character, aud a lively recollection of your pcmoual kiuduosa during my ronduico in England. Itutore remarking on tho contents of your letter, 1 will uhsei vo that, though it contain* some courteous expression*, its tone |», upon tho whole, not quito us conciliatory os might hnvo boon expected, consider- mg that my letter of the first of December was alto- getlter respectful uud Iricndly toward the two l’ow- or*, both iu form and iu suliamnco.. I have hoard thut hi presenting this correspondence to Pnrliunient you indulged in “some sarcastic remurks," but 1 havo not seen any report of them. Vour dispatch is not iree Irom u shude of sarcasm in one or two sentence*. This 1 shall endeavor to avoid in to ply, not that it would ho difficult to follow you into thut liold, but because I do not think that un en counter of wits between us would ho un edifying which would firndiicn nny desirable spectacle, national object. You suy. thut in mj loiter of tho lirst of December I entered into "arguments not required by tho simple nature ol the question before me and tho length of my letter lias been complained of in other quarters. tho doth of Novombor to the 20th of December 18<> l'lm object of Franco in acquiring Louisiumi, was to re-establish herself in tho Ulterior of this country an object I need not say as meuariog to your North American possessions us to tho United States. It it possible you can think such a posscason of I.nuisiu n “ r* ,r ,uc ^,* purpose a •utfleiuntground on the purl ring with our rchtious with .uropeun power, without con Spain in 181)0, it cession of f North America,—a Cubu ¥ JUay she, suiting us obtuiu i. half the hubituble purtii sion which threw her for liftcen hundred iuilos"on our westorn Iromior, mid not only shot u* out from tho I ucific, but euublcd her to close the Mississippi und is it >o very iiurcasoiiahlu in us to decline her luvituttoii to bind ourselves for all time not to ac cept the cession of au island which lies withiu thirty five leagues of our coast ! Does sho evon derive her right thus to control our relations with Cuba in 1853 •roiu her twenty duys’ possession of l.oui-iana in 1803 t What can be clearer iliun that, whatever right accrued to her from that three wicks’ posses- Mon, (which was a mere ceremonial nftair to give lorm to the transfer of the province to tlm United state*,) must linvo passed to us by that transfer 1 ' actual possession und occup The question propounded to sense, “simple,” an every question is thut' can be answered “ Yes" or “ No." itut how various, coin- plicated, and important the interests uud relations Involved in it! Resides, the organ of every govern- uieiit imist bo the only judge of tho proper length uud rclcvi'iicy of his replies to tho communications ol foreign powers. Tho proposal to which I was reluming ail answer, jointly made by two of the lending powers of Kurope, related to the most ini- Bbject in tho circle of our foreign relations. well employ- I thought that n few parugraplr ed, iu unfolding tho view* of the President subject; and the reasons why he declined entering into compact purporting to bind tho tlirco govern- menu for all comiug time to a certain lino of policy, iu a cn*o of so much importuuce. You will recollect that the members of our execu tive ^ovoriimeut do not sit in Congress. Those ex positions which are mndo in your purliamcui by Ministers,—iu speeches not uulieqnonty of two and three,—and sometimes lour mid live hours iu length, —must bo mmle in this country in a Presidential Message, (rarely alluded to bvyour press without u at it* length,) or an Executive Report followed by for hulf n century. Vuu iili.crro tlmt “ I.oni Miilinciliury nnd M. Tcir- got put tor ward u. u ruasuti tor utitrritig iulo the prono.nl compact, the uttiicks which Ittttl been made on the island of Cuba by law less bauds of udventur- ors from tbe United State*, uud with tho avowed de sign of taking possession of that Island,” and (o this reason,-—you add,—“ Mr. Everett replies in tlit-se terms: J'hn President is convinced thut tho conclu sion of such a treaty, instead of putting u stop to tlteso lawloNS proceeding*, would give u new und powerful impulse to them," and thi* argument you call “uot only unfounded hut disquieting." After acknowledging rather coldly I think, the conduct of the late President in disavow jug and dis couraging the lawless enterprises referred to, you re pioaclifully pronounce my remark just cued “ a melancholy avowul for tho chief of n free State nnd you seem to intimate, without expressly saying so, that it implies, on tho part of tho People of the United Stales, nu insensibility “ to the value of the eternal law* of right and wrong, of peace mid friendship, and of duty to our neighbor, which ought to gmdo every Christian Nation.” You ulso enko occasion, iu reference to ihe same remark, to linpros* upon tho people of tlm United .Slate* “ the utility of those rules lor the observance of interun- tiniial relations, which for coiiturics have been known to Kurope by ti«o iiaum of tho law of nu mg tho Couiiiieututors on that law, (you distinguished American potation, of the Hurinan sessions, on ground: •Ion’s pamphlet uro wiib which the rensonu ••signed by Run.' vading Turkey aro respectable. The United Slate* do not require to bo advised of • lie utility of tlioso rule# for the observance of in ternational relations, which for centuries liuvc been •° f Hu rope, by tho name of tlio law of na They are known and obeyed by u* under i. _ Certain circumstance* to bo studied more Por schr M D Mahoney, . u „ mTI| .uih-uuis w ni A Cohen, T It Mills, Holcombe, Johnson ft O ', Wcb- Cr *1 e * Rodgers, McMahon k Doyle, 8wlft A L’O, Cooper ft Gilliland, T 8 Wayne, N A llar- <Joo ft Co, l W Morrell ft Co. N U ft 11 Wood, J J Mau- rico, 7 M Turner ft Co, W M Wadloy, 8 Mayer ft ordor. *'-> 8 L “>»<»‘ venerable in our history have « generally and more unximisly here tin I roin the breaking out of the war* of the French revolution to the year 1812, the United States know the law ol nations only u* the victim* of it* system atic violation by tho great iiiariiimi* powers of Ru- topo. For ihoM) violations on the part of Ruglaml prior to I7D4. lodcmui'icalion was made under the seventh article of Jay’, treuty. For similar injuries on the part of France, wo were compelled to accept an illusory set-off under tho Convention of 1800. A few years only elapsed before a now warfare on our neutral rights wns commenced by tho two power*. of American property One hundred millii tho s ouiiiiue) of the t earned ai « Jlflictilt to suppose the United State* would i xumplu of abrogating its most sacred pr 1 suppose no om tbe intended force diplomutic reservation thou Cliqi licit’ Tho cd. Lurope or Amorica will think this lubuke mitigated, by the nntaiuod iu the last two s for a moment if it j* well patch. My leltor of tlm 1st of Dec ke a speech of about an hour, which doe* uol in to inn immoderate f< r such a subject. Iluw ir, a li'.tlo greater fullness of statement and nrgu- iu | aper* expected to cornu before the public, harmony with the char- r of o led, i government, uud is gciiurully indulged •dm Mr.W.T. Mitchell's family died last night. Mr. Mitchell came hero about six mouth* since with liirt wilo and two sous, who were all held in Digit estimation by all who knew them. Four or live days ago they wero all well; now The Houston Wesleyan Banner, of tho 17th, But low of our citizens have fallen victims b' tho destroyer, as previously reported, and it will bo sorn, by reference to thu report ol tiio nty aoxtori, that of the nineteen deaths which o,•cuned from tho 8th to tho I 1th iust., four teen worn Gormans. It is » well known lad timt almost every German who is taken with tin* or nny other epidemic, meets u certain •ioatli; the reason we are uuablo to assign, uii'ess it inav ho attributed to their manner ol i ie. Sinco last week there lias been a marked increaao in the number of cases, nor has the disease been confined to any particular location, Jet tlm hst of interments will show thut there lias been but an increase of one in the number ol deaths. This wo regard as a favorablo “•cation, though by no means ns any evidence that the disease will subside boloro the weutli- cr becomes cold. The linlianula Bulletin, ol the 13th, publish cs the weekly return of tho mortality in that city to date. It shows that there had been 11 deaths, 10 of which wero caused by yelhi fever. All tho victims wero Germans, only ' no of whom, a Indy, was acclimated, in other parts of the Stale health appears to generally enjoyed. The warlike preparations hoiug made by ur Government are exciting tho liveliest spec utions. I hero seems to bo no anticipation an attack from the Mexicans. that “ the ubsorptitiou or annexation of l.oiiihiauu in 1803, of Florida in Id!), of Texas •B45, und California iu 1848, had not escaped the o powers ; still ler* did they require to hu remind ed ol tho event* of the sovcu yours war or of the war.” Hut fact* muy be mentioned for illuMrution or orgument, n* well u* information.— certainly the important und notoriou* events uuiiied by ytni,—leading incidents of tlio history of tbe United .Stale* uud ol tlio world,—cuiinot bo Mip- poMid to liuvu escaped tlio governments of England und Franco, n ho were parties to some of the most important of the inunctions in question. I hud no thought of “ reminding," your governnulit* of the ' thu American of the t tl.ey wci imlivblu mutters of historical fact, of which though 1 really doubt, and hrg iibout offence, wliollii a hi the government of cither country accurate and proci*o knowledge of 'Yellow Fever at Newport, Florida. Tho last Tallahassee Sentinel contains u pro- •Umation oftho Mayoroftlmtcity.wbichstatfls !it‘ tho reported presence of yellow lever ut Newport has rendered it necossary that the c dy authorities should take measured to pto- Jerve tho good health of the citizens, by pro hibiting the introduction of anything from the infected district, which might lend to alarm, or 10 , *‘° ,ncn »« of producing tho epidemic among ‘hem. Consequently, the bodios ol any who isve died in places infected witli the disease, "ill not be permitted to be brought within the '"ins of tho city for the purpose of interment. 10 citizens uro recommended to cleanse their prctnisos by removing everything likely to en gender disease, and to make a free use of lime l, n their out buildings and fences, nnd occa* f-iunuHy to burn tar on their lots and in their dwellings. Tl,e Thomasvtlle Watchman of Wednesday • L learns that three deaths hud occurred , ,n > cllow ftJVOr Newport, und says that neetuge driver who left Tallahassee on Mon- ls y evening, and who passed through that ■ice on Tuesday morning, reported thut one '•e of yellow fever had occurred at TalJa- |l ‘«3oc. No mention of it is made, however, ‘he papers. The Yellow at Natchez.—The Natchez ourier, of the 14th, comes to bund a nielan- •‘oly messenger of the sad slate of afluirs in 111 CI |Y* The Courier is the only paper pub- =hed in Natchez at present, and, suys tho “ or » “ it is deemed necessary to continue it least once a week, that rite town may not ■>c its identity 1,0,n ‘he aexton’s retur:iB wo find that from ; 00,, °" ‘h° <111 to9 A. M.,on thu 13th, there hicli'ufo—° deathB b y yellow fever, one in leerea* Ur,er H,iyB ,,le fover wft8 thougbl to be ,'ib!v 8ln ^’ ,,0W cafles hoiug less frequent, pro- - owing to the scarcity of material to rc y upon. ' KLI,0W T ever AT VlCKSHURG.—ThcSex- 1 re Poit makes the total numbor of deaths, lively attributed to yellow fever, 42 for the . !i R ? 8 noon on tho 12th and noon * die ^Gth. vie tii . v, ctims v/e observe the Rev. S. u 6,80,1 » doctor of Christ Church in Vicks- o»d one of the editors of the Church Her- 7; chronicled. lmrrb^ V ' Winter,of the Presbyterian : ^ had a serious attack, and was ' ^leBcmg very slowly. ‘ft-ttekaburg Whig of the 17th, remarks llnK r ^ luru * ■how u slight increaso in the I . r of victims. *'i‘tcBi a r p ™ ,uilin s in Wurremon, in tlio n Bi uf ll,e nnumy, in a very malignant f|l » Iicn.volc jti,,. j ‘ cnt Association aro exerting „ ' ,0 " |° [ Bi8 ° contribution, and ndrainia- 'n. re "i °iibeir unrortunato fcllow-citi- '".'iJ fcn-n.erJacU.on ItaJ aont in a ,uu ‘"*n of $215 40. the fact* hastily *keubcd by mu. Thut sketch, h.iwuvor, nfrhu Uirrlliiflul Cliatigu* wlilch liavn la- ken plueo on ibis continoiil •lin ing tlm last century, wu* intended us an illustration of the proposition, that our entire history show* it to be cliimerictil to iiiteuipt, iu reference to specific meuMirua, u> bind up, n Id of which fco much rail future tune, the tablislmd iu a purtofthe still lying i otivo. Tlm pnldic opinion d in a good degree by the l»re of grout und increasing 1 had another Christendom, ere hu* become an eb duonce iu tlm couduct of international alFuIr*.— Now, it i* v«:ry much tho habit of a coneidnrablo portion of the Kumpean pres*, to uncak of tlm pid extension of tlm territory of tlm > indication of a grasping spirit government and people. to which you nllado as cnlculn- ‘ reprobation of every civilized Bune, were iiiseoiiiiteiianced by tlm President iu •very toiistimtiunkl aud legal way. Tlm utmost vigilance wns ut ull time* employed, but unhappily for tlm udvuutiircr* themselves, without effect. In this there i* mutter neither for wonder nor re proach. Tho territory of tin. United Slum* j* but little less than the whole r>f Rurnpe; while their population i* not quite equal in that of tho United Kingdom, uud tlmir standing military force miiuII, and scattered over an immensely extensive frontier. Our government, like thut of England, is one of law, und there is a great similarity netween tho law* of tlm two countries which prohibit military expedi- lions against tlm possessions of friundly powers. In fuel your Foreign cnlisiiimut net of 1811) was admit ted by Mr. Cunning to huvu been founded, iu part, on our imutndity law oftho preceding yeur. Ol ’ a ihe more airlngeiii; enforce Diem in both „ r , . —jler the British uium. Council, und the French Berlin und Milan do- er*. J hose order* mid decrees were at the time lolprocally doclurod to be in contravention of the w of nutiims by Urn two powers themselves, each kuigof tho measures of tlm other party. In 1831, tho generation of the original* miffe.ci* nnu smik under their ruined fortum * to the grave, Fran- o acknowledged her decrees to have been of thut chit- racier, by a late and partial measure of mdpinnili- cntion. l-or our onorninus losses under tlm British orders in Council, we not only never received in- •lcniiiificatioii, hut tlm sacrifice* and suffering* of war worn added to those spidiutmii* on onr com* umreo and invasion of our neutral right*, which led to us declaration. Those orders wore at the time regarded by the Lunsdowim*. tlm Haring*, the Broughams, and other enlightened statesmen of tho school to which you belong, as a v iolutibn of right und jiialico as well u» ofsouud.policy j and within a very lew year* the distinguished l.ord Chief Justice, plticcii by yourself nt the hi a I of the tribunal* of Lngluiid, lin* declared that “ tho orders iu council were grievously unjuit to limitruls, uud it is note gentrally allotted that they were contrary to the Inw of nations and our municipal laic !" J hut I cull, my Lord, to borrow your expression, u iiicluuclmly uvowul" for the chief of tho juris- prudence ol it groat empiro. Acts of it* sovereign ntenanced by it* purliainotit, rigidly authority, executed by court* ol admiralty by a magistrate whoso learning ““U cloqucnco urc uinoug tlio nmderu gloriei*of Rug* land, portiisted in nil the lawful comme m utrul und kindred nation, wu* annihilated, ami pronounced by tlm highest legal authority of the piPNcnt day, contrary not merely to tlm law of nu- lions, hutynurown municipal law I Under theso circunistaneo*, the government and tlm people «»f tho United State*, who Imvo never committed or sanctioned u violation uf tlm law of ■muons against uny other power, muy well .*.Mnk it " P'Dce that they should be instructed by nn uf those rules, ii to Ruropo by „ TA88KNUKRS. »«n° r fit. John, from falatka. fto.-Col Alox- aaaor, R Jlarnbart, B F Olireros, J Irwin, A Loros, C liarnett.J lrludlc. Miss Dolamotte. * “* from Charleston—IIC Smith, A 1) Kllis, D Voailur and lady, and 4 dock. COMMERCIAL, Liverpool, 8opt. 10 I Harr Havaiinnh .Harkot, Ht>|it. 'Z7» COTTON.—Tho sales yesterday wore 195 bales, vis: 3 at 9, 20 at Iu, 10 at 10*. 6 at 10,‘ 4 , 128 at 10 9-10, and •8 at 10) 4 cents. 1 Loro was sotno demand for tho bet tor qualitits, whilo tho Inferior gtndos are outiroly ^looted. Kuvniiimli Kxpot tN. Ter bark N W Brldgo, WUsou, for Boston—108,500 foot Luinbor, 50,500 Timber. CHARLESTON, SLl'T. 24,—C'ottox—Tho sales to- ... ■- ——- 500 talus, at extremes rauging from Price* aro about the same as provi- duy ruaolied 9 to 10 9-ltJceui_ ously reportod. COLUMBUS, REIT \ tho Iti voi is a good dual r banks is ) 4 o. MONTGOMERY, SKIT. 20.—COTTON—There is a goi-dduuiaud fur this artiolo, tutors evinuo muoh auxi- ‘ Middlings at 9) a o. bales.. .13(1 1438 otytobuy. We quote Good Mu Block on hand I at Sept.. Hocoivcd since to data.. Shipped since 1st Sept Stock ou hand Sept 19, 1853 1070 BALTIMORE, 8KPT. 21.—Coitkb.—Tho market is not boon so active this wook as tho last. Holders « nnu und prices lmdntainod. Tho sales nro l,'^•“ , bag* Rio J • - bags,Bio Bt tll' 4 ,i, l? 4 o, and 4000 tags at llt-ali;io— btoek 00,000 bags Rio. Import* 4S90 bags. Cotton— t he sales this week 1< ot up (M0 halos mid- tag to middling fair Uplands and Gulfs at Hal2o. ouths, Th— - - • • • * • 1 ijUiot Kuglii abut <li Hi'.-ull t TIicm rt of tlm rnroly nlludcii to, by one hcIiooI* of trait: ubjic writers, Ibr any other purpose.— silililMd world is |ioi- ot only maitifeMeil, on tiro iusrnsihility to going ’ tlian to ily « United; ou tlm p subject iitluntic _ Time the public mind of J10 sound against us. There i the part of thesu writers, • tho ucauty und grutidcur of tho work that on,—more beneficent if possihlo to K u.«, iu tlm relief it is uffordiug her,—h _ ((tally held up ut times u* 11 station of land-pirate*. It wus partly my object to countoruct (In* disposi tion; to show that our grow th imd been a nnturul growth : that our most important accessions of ter- tilory hud taken place by grout naliimnl transac tion*, to which Rngluml, France andtjpnin had hern purtic*, and iu other cases by the oporution of caus es which necessarily influence tlm occupation uud settlement of a new country, 111 strict conformity lit the luws of uutious and not iu violation of them You sny that “ it occurs to Her Majesty’s govern •until to usk for whut purpose uro these argument* introduced with so much prnpursliou and urged with *o much uhility,” ami you answer the question iu tho following manner : “ it would uppeur that tin purpose, not fully avoir td but hardly concealed, is to procure tlm admission of 11 doclrinu, that tlm Uuitod State* liuve uu interest iu Cubu, to which Britain and France cannot pretend.” expeditions got up in the United States by a Spanish gcuciul, nnd supposed to indicate u law- le** disposition of the American people, compri*. •••In very small number of persons, some or whom were foreigners, enjoying tlm Mime freedom of ac tion in the United States, that refugees from every part of tlm continent oujoy iu Rngluml. The sutno reproach which is cast upon u» for these cx- pcdnioun 1* ut thi* moment cast up.n. Rngluml liv tlm • onlinemul powers. Event* which have occur red 111 London, since your despatch wu* written, strikingly illiieirutc tlm difficulty und tlio nek under constitmioiiol government* of preventing uhu.-e* of that hospitality,which it i a the privilege und boust of such govornumiit* to extend to ull who serlt it. There IN no doubt Widely prevalent in this coun try u fouling iliut tlm people of Cuba urc justly di»- tlio government of Npuiu, A recent im- uch traveller. M. Ampere, confirms this . All tlm oidiimry political rights cn 10 countrioH, are denied to tlm people of . The government is, in principle, tlm of despotism, viz: absolute uutlmiiiy de legated to a military viceroy, uud supported by un urm> Irom abroad, i speak of tlm nuturo of tlm government, uml not of thu individuals hy whom it 1* udmiuiatered, for 1 have formed n very favorable opinion of the pcnonul character of the present Captain General, a* of one or two of hi* predcce*- eors. Uf the bud fuitii uud tlm utter disregnid of (i Hbties with which this had government is adminis tered, your committees on tlm slave trade have spoken plainly enough nt the late session ol Purlia- meiil. Buell being tlm statu of thing* iu Culm, it appear to ine very extraordinary tlm utility Inch for centuries have been knot "Damn of Urn Law of Nation*. ’ There are several other point* in your despatch mo of great public mumtiit, which, it I were still oflice, | should discuss 011 this occasion. 1 havo, •vrover, doerne- 1 it proper ut prosent, to confine my- •elf to such iis seemed necesmry to vindicate my letter ol tho 1st of December from your strictures, leaving tlm now aspects of tlio case, which your di* patch present*, especially in it* opening and closing Chariest — Uoward-i •slot nnd uuifoi market to-day, contrary some what 150U at'tb 87J' 11 WU ^ #r Alr ‘ oa ’ B new*, (with sales or City Mills—'There have not been mauy heavy sales this wook. Ou Saturday, 1500bbls, wore sold at$O.I2‘L wore small at *5.75- to soil at thoi S. S. MILLER & J.l). FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. COHNKItor Wl Broughton nnd ;llonittomery Htrevta. NAY’ANNAI* GA. * Carriages. Wagons, Orta and Drays manufactured. BlacksmTthlng, including Irou Railing and Grates for Buildings, ftp, done at the shortest uoilcc. aug 19—Cm HAVING RECEIVED HER SPftlNG 8feoalc ^01 FASHIONABLE BILK CRAPE, STRAW F and French imported Bonnets, Ribbons, Trimmings for Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, Bilks T. J. ItOBEltTS, ,, „( J-ATE OK 11URUB COUNTY,) C O M lil 1 S S 1 UA At 1: It C 11A .V T No. OH llfijr-nli'Ot-l. , L SAVANNAH, OA. will xiT. hi. pononxl hltciitiua to nil bu.lu.Ha ...... 1- ■ . bmo trusted t aug Lockot, Long dc Co., CUMAUXS/ON MERCHANTS AND SHITTING AGENTS, SAVA N N A II , HKIIKCU Wi:: • to.J to I.mng all klml. of I'HODUCN. ** Strict atteutlou given to tho Receiving aud F warding Goods, and tilling ordori from the ootintrv, jy *4 L00K * TT ’ “• LONG, JOhN U. DAVIS. \V YJiIjY tV -— — montmolun, OLNLhAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THK I iirrhnNo nnd Hnlo of Htnrkii, llondn iccnl und Fersonnl Ristntr, Ac. Ac. Office Corner of Ray Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Post Office. I*. 8. Having numerous orders we wish to pnrohase —.lng 100 Negroes, either single are willing to pay highest oash prloos. It. Ci-allon, attorney at SANDEIHVII.I.E, OEO. ill otietuf to bu.fn... Iu Wa.IifDgtnn, J.fTor.on L.uron., Wnkiuaou, ami Kuianuel Oouatfea. - TO—N. A. Hardee, Fraukliu ft Brantl L A W t S. K. Both w ell A Co., Bavaunnh. * f-dm JOSEPH UANAIIL, je 23 COHNXKorUAVi i'llCtOUItfC IIll<tl C 1 OlllllllNSioil IIUHINUMH. I , coiitinuo the Fuctonign uud Commission JL Bualnosson my own account. Oflice on Bay-s toot of Moutgomery Struct. •a** »tf j. F. PELOT, Kiucliley A Tlioinu^ COMMISSI O N M E ll CHAN TS. No. 75 Huj-st,, Huvnunnli) <Jn. o has not been much change in th? Cori >t, I hope official duty .'apprehend tho spirit i of Culm, eilhor agraplu sidonhciii. You will which fins lcttc zeu, I do not cot pnic ahly or by thoughts back upon our brief history certainly urn not led to think, thut tlio United Slum, havo reached tlm fuml limits of their growth, or whut vefy niuc | | t | |n #ninn thing, that rupre'cntu- oquulity, tlio trial by jury, tho Iri idler great ulli-ctrd I proacliful, that throughout tho United Ntati handful of misguided young mmi should bo fo ready ta join a party of foreigner*, headed hy a dc tliem, It tlio goveiTimeut, religiot: ‘ loin of tlm pr«*s, uud thu •iiiio* oi our Anglo-Norman civili; gain a further extension oil ilnsn dm enquiry under whut political extension is to mho place, us a vain ultcuipt to neimtruto the inscrutable inystnrirs of tlm future.— It will, if we urn wi*o, be under tho guiduuco of our example, I hope it will bo in virtue of tho peaceful art*, by which well-governed HtHtns extend them- M-lvrx over unsettled or partially settled continents. My voice was hoard nt tlio first opportunity, in tlm ", *» <'>»»'■ 0| ' ilnvolollloi resourens of tho territory ui- ii, rather than socking to un- war*. Hull l cannot think it tful,-—oil thu part of Rug. Mug to of dm United rfls die almost hound Ion* re* ready in onr possoHi largo it bv uggressit reasonublc,—hardly ros land ami Franco, whil. Uoue to-day. Corn—Thi.. market, cxc«i t in whita, which declin Tho supply was light. With a good dcniond. Uu Tlmr* ••JLf bashoi* were ottered, and partly Bold a 79uilo tor white, yellow 74n75o. t mts-8nle* of Aid. and Va. hsvo boon madoat3 , Ii 4l'o, l*a. 4ia43c. Supply only tnodorsto. es.—Yvo quote tills week sales of Tnr , #1,45; No. 2 $1,02), *J,J5a3,U5; Varuinl Llu21o. Uauox.—YV« n ks shouldor* a but the Stock being hudted, 1 11 king, priueij’allv : 70 fair but supply small traiisuctio the wants of the retail During this week tho operations in ],ard to a considerable extent. 'I he sales will d bbls nt lie; 250 pack- /.. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT. William...'. Il.iililiiiiia, llay.atruel. hiivnmmli, (In, W ELLS »V mJUU, Factors uml Commission Merchants, ««P 21 82 BAY-STH KKT, 8A> ANNA1L 1 y J A YY' ('(M'AKTMilthllll 1 ,—The under J signed has taken into partnership, in thoprsetioe ol the Law,, hi*sou. ISAAC MULFUJtD MARSH, under tho name of M. dc I. M. MAR81J. They attend tho Superior Courts ot Chatham, I Klllngliaiu, Serivou, Burke, Washington mado arrangements for tho promp havo beei The remaining stock is light, aud mostly held firmly at t\}^. We of 150 hogs ut I2'4c; also, luu kegs linltiuioro ruadored, small packages at i t. —^There has boon a fair (Unintid for this article e bales of 275 bblsu t $15,.M t $10,25 uud 300 bbls. 33u37c f< Wltist blids, aud :k>o , 32a36o lor puiiei tales this w eek is. A fair busi NEW YORK, 8Kl*T. is quiet. Tho steamer's ble ofloet on Flour. Tho uiarkut $d,25ati,3l U.t 8ta 'ales 2UU Rye Hour # o __. —sales 20.UUU bushels at 8 to f r jTellov Fork at $l5.87alti. Cotton k y 2»>io. md unchanged—,3UU bn I ril 1L A D El Til I A, 8K i' i'. 22. I'. pushing their domi uttormiiBi (mils of 1 StntB* to bind then cry ions, by no c earth, to cull upon the Un olvos by n perpetual comp cumstunccs, to admit into cli lie* lit tio ir dour*, uud c into tlio interior uf tlmir 1 and 1 remain, my lord, with tlm highest respect, faithfully yours, Edward Rvkuk M.-Tho Colton llirlit. auil prices 4>ia5o. b3' 4 u. The largo r ustiels) ha* uusuttlod tho innrkot, and 11 uni. Receivers are stowiug rather tli .aud hav eolloutiuu ol debts ,—„_. v _ulIool^ Burke. Washington und Wilklnsoi ■ foments for tho eountlus in tho —, —/ -Street, Savabnaii. May Joth, 1852. ly ^ MULFORD A1AH8II S. 8. SIBLEY. Wholesale and Retail Bookseller uml Mlationer, 4No. 135 Cungross-st., opposite Monument-su. rlWJ SAVANNAH, GEO. Itf Al. HtkEJT'l, CONTRACTOIt AND IIU1LUEU, XJlI*' suyde AV1NU rusiiiimd hi* hiisinea*, __jP»fsd ta oontraet for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol and dispatoh t westof Brown and Harris's 8ulluj IA. D. JGvuiib, A T T O II N E y A T LA W, 8AUJt»BH8V!UJC, WahIIIRUVuN CoDNTV, Ga., Will practice busincHB uoumitted to hi. prouiptaussand disuatoh. tl ViUMi INfELUU iME. * by urim d invasion t I tlm truuquil to disturbuuci ‘ un oppress muy pc l this HI u litllu letter, in which it is distinctly stated moro thuli unco, for rcuson* set forth ut length nnd very par- liully coiitrovcrlod by you, that tin tho United Status considered thu condliiun of Cubu, “ • mainly mi Aiiiericun question," iu which they had u very deep interest uud you a very In 0110. Nut only was nu attempt whatever made 1 conceal this doctrine, but it wits fully uvuwed an soiled uut in my letter of the first of Decembu 1652. To meet om United State* r ity, after some local nlliiti not perceive tho exact bearing, yo of tho chief ground* on which tlio this cluim, thut of gcogrnphicul if which I do . „ torvo in effect that ('iiliu is nonrer to Jamaica than it is to tho tpurt oftho United Status, uud you cousidu - showing that wu cannot liuvu u greater ii to rest iu tlm island than you Imvo. Now if Jamuica sumo relation to Great Britain, which out States ou aud nuur the Gulf of Mexico hear to the oftho American Union, your reply to tny argu ment would ho good. Buttho direct reverse is the Jauiuicn is n distant colony, whose oulire population, (of which not moro than ouc-teuth European origin,) doc* not exceed that of un English city of tlm second class. It is, us I perceive from your speech of the 4th of August a burden tho imperial treasury. It muH, iu its present stale, stand high in the list of tho colonies, which, as up pear* by Lord Gruy’s recent work oil tlio colonial policy of your administration, are regarded by im thun one active und influential parly in Rngluml, incumbrances of which sho ought to gel rid, if she uld do so With credit. How different iu ull re.pec H case With tho States lying pu tho gulf of Alex 1 ! Iu extent ot sea count, ifi amount of valuable product* furnished to the woiId’s commerce, in tlio command ol rivers which penetrate tho heart oftho iiliiicnt, they are a most important us tlioy uro an legrul portion of the Union. They are numerical ly all but u sixth purt of it. Tlio very illtisiraiiou made use of by you strikingly confirm* instead of confuting tho doetrino thut tho “ condition of Cuba mainly au American questiou." This proposition could ho enforced by other • g arguments beside-thoso adduced in my let- ~ argument*, of December tho 1 with the exception just commented up hyyou,I deem it unuccess^y to enlarge upon tho topic. Uut (hough the United States certainly consider that they have " au iuterest in tho coudilion of Cu ba, to which Urout Britain ami Franco cannot pre tend,'' it is uot, oithuriu my leltor, nor iu any other noricau Statu paper withiu uiy recollection, as- mod thut Great Britain uud Fruucc havo “ no in- eat in thu muiutonunce oftho prqsout statu quo, d iliut thu Uimdd States alone liuvo u right to u ice in tho mutter.” Our doctriun is, not that wo have au absolutely exclusive interest in tin subject, hut that wo have a far deeper uud moro immediate interest than Franco or England cun possibly lav claim to. A glance at tlio inup ouo would thiuk would satisfy every impartial mind of this truth. In ordor to establish for Fruiico aud Rugluml nn equal interest with the United Statu* in the condi tion of Culiu, you nay :—“Great Britain is in pos session by trouty oftho Maud of Trinidud, which in the last century was a colon v of Spain. France was in possession ut the commencement of this century of Louisiana by voluntary cession of 8pa!n." it is that Spain wu* coinpolled by Fruuco to cede Trinidud to Great Britain by the trouty of Amicus, if while this cession wns iu ugiiation—as it wan ior time—tho United States and uny other ncutrul power (if there wus uny other) had exortod them selves to defeat it, and had iuvitod you uud France to bind yoursolvo* by a perpetual compact never to acquire it, tho iulerfcronco, 1 npprohoud, would have boon regarded os worse than grutuitous. I cannot why we have not us good u right ‘to obtain, if we 1, from Spuia, the voluntary cession of Cuba, as you bad to accept the compulsory cession of Trini dad, which is by position aud atrengiii the Cuba of England, who onto u* in tlio United States; uud if Grout Britain lay m u distance of one hundred ami ton miles from Culm, i""loud of thirty-live hundred, you might not, w d it easy to prevot id, fr (radii cxpcdiiii legality ii al Lope night, 1 ruptioi slipping off I'r- rijoa m I83V, 11 parallel ofthut in tlio Thame*, without moment, und though it then tall uud. the police, it* members succeeded Hpui", whore for *01110 time they fouud shelter at Gibrultur. 11 if doclurod in tho Iu. • number of the tiuaiIcily Review to hu “notorious, thut as lion* have boon formed at Loudon for tlmaiibv ol dynastic* with which England i« at pcucc; that urm* have been purchased uud loans proposed ; thut 'Centtul Committees' issue order* from England and iliut Messrs. Aluzzini uud Kossuth have cstal lishod und preside over * oarn* of regency for tl. State* uud Hungary, und lor tlm promotion y part of the world.' I have be ft volution ro mo u list, purporting to bo taken/from a siau police Gazette, of fifteen ussocifttions of ufugeo*organized in London nnd iMitioiiud purpose*, considered, ike tact thut aside ra in action for tho uhovo YY'hcu thoso thing* a in tho course of four 01 ‘•I" and abortive elloris havo been made from tho United Stales, though deeply to be lumented sternly to bo condemned as a violation of municipal and international law, does not uppeur to me » “ "hocking" us it seems to bo thought by you. I doe* not, in my judgiuoLit, furnish any ground fu. tho reproaches which it ha* drawn upon tlm govern- ***uul aud people of the United Stale*. Nor doe* tlm remark iu my letter of tho fir*t of Docombor, that a disposition to engage iu such enterpri: would ho increased rather iliun diminished by 0 accession to tho proposed con vent ion, strike me “ a lueluiicholy avowal," as you pronounce it, tlm part of tlm President. You forget tho class from which such ad venturers are iu ull countries listed—the young, the reckloss, tlm minnfurmed. YVIlUt other effect could be expected to bo produced on thi* part of tho population, hy being told that their own government, iu disregard of tlm most ob yious public interests, an well us of tho most cher ished historical traditions, hud entered into a com- pud with two foreign power* to gnu runty tho per petuity of the system under which Cuba now suffers 1 Doe* not Lord Ilowdou, the English minister ut Ma drid, make a very similar avow al iu his letter of the 3Uth ol Alny last, uddrotsed to thu Spanish minister t foreign affuir*, whou lie suys, “ 1 cuuuot conclude Rhuut expressing my deep regret, that tho course of Spuin is such us to produce u general alienation • lie opinion of the English public, nut of which II most infallibly result a stale of feeling which no government can control or oppose V" I he idea that a convention like that proposed was measure naturally called for, iu consequence of these lawless expeditions, seem* to rest upon un 1 tiro misconception of the present state ol thu luw tho Lulled 8 la to*, uml „C Lulled States,aud of our treaty rotations with aiuN. n711 u 5f‘^***} P," witl * ,llw ‘ guvermnent and the ir 1 1 Uu,lod t3ut «" f«rl»id ull such enterprises. 1 ho tripartite coufmuuu w ould l-uvo added nothing to their uulawfulnoL.. multiplying objections, o had boon desirous of vouu^ou".f“ ry **"“ 11 ““".Iwr of r«'"h rousoii ivliy HO .ilouTd b. o.i.ociod (0 entor IIIIO u «r»Ti g 0 compact with tl.0.0 piwor., blmiin* ..Ivcmcvor to ra.ko a lawful nod honorable ... (Uthltton ot Cuba. Tlioroji. no lo ff ical cotinectiou be- lething bordering twuen tlm ideas, uud thero upon the offensive in their associate ... Consider too tho recent aiitecedcuis oftho powers that i 1 tlio a disable oursolvos to tho cud of tinie ipiisitioo iu uny way of thi- natural ap- ilhin the pres- peudage to our Couiiiieut. Franca cut country, to »uy nothing of tlm acquisition Louisiana, ha* wrested a moiety of Europe from its 8ovureigns : has possessed herself by force of urms, greatly to tho discontent of England, uf Africa, of six hundred miles of the northern an indrflniie extension into the inter has appropriated to hersell oue of the most import ant insular groupcs of the Pacific. Eugluud, uot to mention her other numerous recent acquisitions in overy part of theglobe, has, even since your dispatch oftho Ititli of February wus written, annexed hall' Tiil Cotton Crop.—Tlio Thomasvillu Watchman of Wednesday says : Tlio Cotton crop through this section will, it is believed ho a tihoit 0110. Tho continued und henv_ rains have filled tho weed so full of eap that n few hours ol hot sun just lifter a rain, parches it up. Add to this tho rust, tho boll-worm and the catcipillur, ull of which aro doing grout dutnuge, und you nitty judge tho rcsutl Tiik Ingraham Manifestation. — Tho ‘‘exiles for freedom's sake” of ail nations hud n great mooting on Thursday night, at Metro politan Hail, New York, to endorse tho con duct of Commander Ingraham reintivo to the Kosto affair. IS. S. Durr wns President.— Speeches wero mndo by foreigners nnd others ou tho occasion, and a letter wus received from tho lion. Ldward Everett, denouncing tho conduct of Au The St. Louis Annual (/onferenee of tho Methodist Episcopal Chinch South, con vcnctl on the 11th, at the Centenary Church, Bishop Andrews, ofSouih Carolina, presiding. Committees were appointed, and somo prepara' lions were made fur going into the regular business of tho Conference. Thero ' uboul 70 clergymen present. Florida Sugar in New York.—The editor of the Tallahassee Sentinel, who is now in New York, in a lettet to bin paper dated the 2d iust., writes“ Mr. Smallwood showed mo yesterday n sample of Senator Yuloe’t sugar crop which does him greut credit. 10( hlids. were received and disposed of ot up wards of o cunt higher than Louisiana of the same grades. It wns thought equal to Santa Cruz. 'I’lio sales were made at 5j.’ GTTt “ Mexican girls have been rescued from captivity among tho Kiuwa Indians by u Mr. McCarty, nnd taken to Santa Fe. Gov. Morriwealhcr intends sending them to the Fd Paso, to bu there delivered to the American Consul. More Gold.—Thu steamship Northern Light bus arrived nt New York. Her advices from Son Francisco arc to tho lirst iust. She has brought $1,750,000 in gold. 'I’lio steamer Oregon left San Francisco for Panama on the 1st insL, with $1,000,009 iu gold. Tho mar kets in Sun Francisco wore dull. Soft Shell Ratification Meeting.— The Soft Shell:) held a ratification meeting in Now Yoik on Friday night, which wns latgely attended. Collector Bronson and Attorney Gcucral O’Conner sent letters refusing to sup port the Soft Shell Ticket, nnd declaring in fuvor of tlio Hard Shells. J3T'I ’Im Mobile 7 rtbttne, of Wednesday, announces the dcuth of Rev. J. YV. Starr, another preuchor of the Methodist Church, making the third, who died ou Tuesday in that city Irom the prevailing fover. I'D It T OF SAVANNAH.... SEPT. 27 jii.i.iiuiMiu Sotholi 51.u I High \Vator2ta 5tin ARRIVED. 8t. Johus, Frsoborn, Patatka, Ac, to J II r Alctaiaora, Postal!, Charleston, to S M Lalh' Btoamor Gordon, Barden, Charleston. MEMORANDA." Jacksonville, Scj.t 24-Arrd. brig Patriot. Swift. Bos- *"■ ; lo, Jl.idkill, Now York; brig 8 YVo. . sohr Add. .... er, YY'oostor, C’hurk Uld, aohr Ben No vis, Small, Now York; schr A Saw Dry Good*. Clothing, &c. CHEAPEST CASH STORE. 1W FALL GOODS! 1 'IIL suhi-cribcr* have lor sale, a lurge HR<<ortl!i*nt of almost every thing needed, in Dkkss, Horse- XKKi'iMu, and Plantation Dry Goods: which assort ment we are increasing, by our receiving tho Nkwkst NorXi.711* by evory ateauier. Our detaila aro perfect, ter the constant supply of tlio CUOICKSt UAHOAIKs that can bu culled from every market. UNDERSHIRTS, Made porous to absorb purspirution, aud in ovory grade, from the lightest to the heaviest qualities j nnd also much butter adapted to sudden changes in tempe rature, than tho kindsgenerallv usod. DKAWEKS, ••id ladies, in evory quality and of ov liioSIEHY, y^-GlrD and Boys', and Ladies and Gentleman’ whara i* 0 !!* 11 -It ° ,e ' V ° ry muu, ‘ than uisu K.eiViioiViiatl'.Il AND I,ACE UOODM IN IMMKNSE VAltlEXV. LINEN GOODS. is the Depot for the best Liuon Goods, (all JOHN POOLE, « - ... WHOLX8ALK A .ID KET All. OBALXH IN PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNIBIIEB Drench and American Wimloio-Qltu*. PaibL Varnish and White-wash iJrushas, Sabal and Camel Hair Poucils, lladgcr and Camel Uair JJloudera. Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushes, fto. ftc. F.ipsr Rangingr. Borders, and Pi ro-Hoard Prints. ■ N 'VTu ““' 1 uiiiiin,, or^n- lng and Glaring, done on reasonable terms by „„ • JOUN l'OOl.K, 11 Whiuk.Mt. 21J N..riy uppu.il. Sh j it. Don,low k Co. Henry It. Wusliburii, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. JyMAVANNAU. UKOUUIA. ly A. It. ULLIN, COTTON FACTOR No. » l BAY-HTUKRT, 'savannah. ally It . itere, No. 167 CongraM-atreal. . All of the above goods art of Mrs. B.’s s«lea» .’#rf IMILLINEMV AND VANOY GOOD*. mis. doe, _ *•- >? BARlfARD^TRMMr, Tmks. tbl. inothod of informing tli - rfltT ot Ihftt ras hss jisstlr*- ?*i**“ n ^l b ’ ^ *«w and large and fashionable assortment ( *uoi nrtid.. YVS.“^ n#w £| niB,#r ® 0NNK T of Fronob I*w..- Ribbons, taps, Flowers, Buttons, Comb*. Ntrow Trinifnipra An. A.% ’ * ^ Straw Trimmings, ke., fto. P. 8.—Ail orders from the eocatrypromytly attanded “>• mnr 1? A First ltnte Clinuce for n Hpeculnllsu FOU SALE, 3 I.OTS In Sylvnniii. Bcrnfftcnunljr, On. Two of said lote are well improved, and immediately op- i.osite. Une lot boa a store 26 by 30 foot, a stable suite- bio to accommodate 20 horses, and a never-failing well of good water. The dwelling is opposite the store, 47 b> 28 feet, suitable for a bosrding-house, with all ne cessary out-buildlngs, and a pump of good water. In the village is a good Aoademy, and ft Une prosperous School. TERMS—One half oash, tho bftiftneoin tbreo and six months, tor approved city papsr. Alao, n good STUCK OF dcfobe, mob u in nm.l- ly kept iu country stores, lor sale low, if applied fog immediately. For further partieuiare addrese — , POSTMASTER, Hylvanta P. O., Qa M VALIJAULK WALK ol KHAL i K8TATK. Will be sold, at tlm Court House in" the town of Marietta, Cobb county,on the first Tuesday in Uctobor, between the hoors‘*o?'tcn and four o'oloob'. that vary desirably and valuable lot of land Jj^e propr erty of tlio eubscribor, (who is about removlft in tho town of Marietta, Guorgia, containing containing between . rovemente the* ~ spacious aud well-built n oousistiug of a lmndfli , _ r _ -~,, w sion. containing tight rooms and a pantry, each room haviug a lire p*ace, with all necossary ont-bulldings, kitchen, bath house and dry well, car riage-houses, stable*, barn, servants’ rooms, fto.i ft targe vegetable garden, with ft tine selection of 4rull grape vines, fto. The promises are new and In good order, and if the purchaser should desire Ml an Bd- ditioual amount of land immadiatch adioiajggjfl^ftft ultioiial amount ofland immediately atUoiaM] purchased of the subscriber. Alsu, at thr M and place, all the household auJ kitohen furniture, consisting or mahogany buroaus, sofas, bedsteads, ta bles; mattrasses, crockery, glass ware, fto. Also, farm utensil*, cart, wagou, carriage, horses, cows, fto, flala continue irom day to day until tho Whole Is dispossd of. Pori ishing to puruhaso, are invited to sail ud examlno the promises. Terms on tho day or sale. »«P ]Oi THUS. HTKWAHD80N. Plantation for Male. Situated on the Augusta and YVaynef- boro’ Rsiiroad, adjuiniug town lands of PHI YY ayuesboroj and containing sight hnn-HteftaM icres—about five hundred and fifty oleared, with improvements. Thu whole or a part may be purchased. Apply to HHKYVMAKE ft AIONTGO aep V tf YVaynestoro’, (Ift. JLaucI Agency. f|UIE suhscrlbor will purehuso or sell, on cominis- I sion. Lots iu tho town of Bhunswick; also. Lands lying In the couutios t.f Glynn, YYayne, Camden, Ware. Aprding. Clinch, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, for 1(1 * ur cunt, commission on amount of sales, and will ro- jrt thu value of land* for ten dollars per lot. Itxrxu to— E. J. Llardon, Esq., bavannah; J. C. ’taut aud Dr. Collins, Maeuu; Andrew J. Miller, Au- BU*ta. E. M. MOORE. “ n*wlok. Ang. 1 ,1853. gnwtf >ug 10 WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Haw Mills. H’llKwK Mills ure wurrnuted unsurpassed by any I In use, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore of Cylinder, and present the latest and beet improve- PPPI ......... .... imprave- ougfiout. Among these, thepatent Oiling Box exulnsivcly used, Iloxies continuous feed Works, tbe Factory 2,600 dollars, leas * lr ay the freight ta Baram- _ e v .Sow Orleans. T jx am i nation Uf these ML. is alone required to sotab- iy fto. PrioedeJiv . $100 additional willd Aegustu, Charleston lish their exceeding sinipliolty, cheapness, durability All descriptions uf Engine and Mill Work furnished at fid* Charleston Courier ple ase oupy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AUNOLP’S Improved Talent Metallic Inde.trAiclible SARCOPHAGUS, erm -j air EXHAUSTED COFFINS, Wliloli I. now inking tho fine, of >11 4U1.1. .i.roughonl tho Unit.il Htntea. U. h. UUGAHuUS hiving bias udu the sole ageut of tho above for tho City of Bavatt- ah, would respectfully call hrtenlion to tbeir vast n- noriorlty over anything of the kind that baa yet beem boloro the public. Tho improvement! oousist In ce menting the top and sides, and, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by which means the content* remain w ithout effluvia or change of appear- for any length of tlino. It is on tboss advantages the etaini ta superiorly Is based. Tho undersigned having examined tho above, do not *- “n7ropis‘— “ ' '* i sitate to say that, in thoii lUuiiKiuu A Cox, A T TURNEYS AT LA IF, Aflimtn, Georirln. ... tho following Counties: •Willoollect Debts ii ueld, rorsy R'/eficcs— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, S«ntl Carolina; YVilltams ftJJrotlier, Auguita,Georgia; Plan Brother*, and O. W. Choat, Now-York.' Nat. Manoum. (mar 17 tf J Thomas N. Cox. C. A. X. EAIUAU, General Commission Merchant, ly) Htyvntrontr; fSpoi^ia. (uot ’ ' MEtlkV R. VOHT. x. R. DlIflUAX. FOIST A DUIVIIAIII, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Out 7 SAVANNAH, G A. Iy Julian lliirti'idKu, T O R N E Y A T 1. A II Of lee comer Whilaher-st. and Buy Lane, *!! Snvunnnli, ) which uhauts here pay for the ings in every retail as cheap a* the otlu _ ” ie good*, vix.; Liuon She quality, Shirting Linen hand-spun and undressed;'Pillow Case* l1: Apron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dow I ass and Olass Uoths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and|Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by tho yard. Stair Coverings. Tabic Duiiiusks A Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, rory cheap « oru " u 01 °vcry xinu. very clidap. Da li Napkins and Doilies; Daiuasu Bordorod Hucka back Towels; Tablo Covers and Toilet Covers: Quilts nd Counturp"—- - - - • „ , , of every kind, aud In sixes for Berths, Lots, uud small and large Bed*; Figured *tout Lace fer Valance aud Bud Cartons, English Washing Furniture Cbintses, ities; LI a .. _ do.: Cottou 8hlrt)iigoand Sheetings in white and bleached, and in every quality aud iu every width,from 3-4 to three yards wide. WoYvqiia mailings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock in replete in almost ovory article needed I'lnillation nnd lloiittc-Ucciiinu iiscm, choapesb prices, vlx: very cheap Cotton pantaloon stuns for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Liuon Osaa- burga, oolored ilomespuns, ftc. the ratio of ability omesp s is always Hi the ratio of ability to do best for tho community, nud upon that basis, oornbin- •»d w ith integrity, * A •• .. ty, we appeal ta the universal Intellect, conlide implicitly in the unerring aggregate u • tho result. Our stock is so thoroughly filli ' li.NiTKTHE LAIKJKHTASSOUMIiNT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices st* uniformly very Cheap That pu i largo a«sortmout, iu *mall and bo suited iu a greater uumber of in any ii ILL’S SAKHA i*A KILL A—For tho rc •val and pcrmanont cure of all diseases arising slciuna in the country, and is confidently recommended i being tho best article now iu use. For sale at whole- 11 o or retail by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO. sop til Gibbon's Buildings. HAM8, ifcc-25 20 bbls I . _ 2U do Hiram Smith's Flour, now 15 do Ucunouce do Lauding from steamer Florida, i »hcat lo id fur sale by aap 21 bt'RANToN, JOHNMTON ft CO. S EGA KH—10,(10*1 La Nwi'tegu nhil other liran.ta, for sale by [nept 111 H VI.AND ft O’NEIl.L. S LID LIT/, and SO l)A l»OWDEKS,~ Prepared exprcs*ly for tho retail trade, from im ported materials, aud warranted lull weight. For sale YVM. YV. LINCOLN, Monumeat-squan W ANTED—A cunsignee fur 100 coijs Kope marked A. per brig !’• B. Wutson from New orieanl. »-—* .......... . — laug20j OGDEN ft BUNKER. other store in bavaunah.—Buyers are invited to inspect our whole Hook* as wo rely pu tbe patronage of the greatest umntmr of purchasers—by our difinsing the greatest rscigrtfcal interests—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOSKER At TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street, 8U P 1 «ud opposite tho Pulaski Uousa, Union bieam Suw mill. THE HCBBCKIUKK* AVINO ecmpletsd their new STEAM HA YV Mitttfi'b *t °“A i'ri.7.‘ for JlllERof every dimension at short notice. In’tho buih ing of this MILL, wo have taken advautage of all tho recent improvements in the construction and mi- chiusry of mills, and aro of opinion that our MILL will ouly require a trial ta convince any oue that *i can manufacture LUMBER equal, if not superior. i n 1,10 To those who may fav .. ,..^ r onlor8 » will sav that our utmost cxe usod to give eatisiaotion, both in puncti tious shall alitv aud prioes. #1)" Orders mdybo left at t the MILL, Eos turn YVhurvc*. tf aug ii _ ^ , L1IUL. ijj j| j URLS, heat Tiioiuufeluti Lime, received, i Hue ail ,lM ' '“fm* " ly Z. N. WI.NK1.KB. K(>All8.—All UiUsc who arc deatrou* of uuc fully solicited t cop 3 call and judge for tbumsolves, n dji BERLIN ft NATHANS, Uuder si. Andrew’s Hall itowLAND a co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. I7J JJay-Htreot. Huvuunnli. /OHI,T.liOiV.>«D. au 21 JOHN 7. HOWLilfB. Jl. James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protest* Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers proparod wherobv to recover lessus from American er British Underwriters, aud attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of- — —- —Atetl - e No. 118 Bay «treet, opposite the front of the Cue- UlXBJEltT It I T I.XU, 1MA8TKU llllll.DCIt, UF.ALRR IN WII ITE JMNE LUMBP.K Yur k-. t r t Jl, Offl.thorpe Sq. t Savannah- 1). W. Miscufly, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, OpuoNlte Lmimr’fi Cotton Prcaa. MANTRUM WHARF, BA VANMAU, GEORGIA. 8tearab>at aud Mill Work, and every description o Black smithing executed with neatness and dispatch. Xpliolfolcry a ml Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store on YY hitaker-street, next ta Dibble ft Carey’s Tai luring Establishment, rospeotfullv announce to the oitixeus of bavannah that he is prepared execute all order* in tho above line . , . reasonable terms*. ” Spoclal attention paid tc repairing all kinds of Fural- J$ji” Funerals supplied u iy Dying und Kenovating Establlabment, ..... SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 7.1 \ oi’k-Htreet.rcnr oftho Court Honao w a rv.i-a* fBTAfcUBIUSD IN 1832. r ADIL8 Silk auii YVoolou Dressos, Shawls, Ta X-J- ’, L’overs, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors, Ladies Bonnets bleached and proseed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, aud Gentlemen’s Garmon U cleaned, ronovatad or dyed, a* may be roquired. AU done in the same style which has generally ho muob plouscd my patron* and friends. Terms moderate. Person* tendiug parcels by Harr den’s Express, Rail road, or steamboate are requested ta write per mail, so that 1 may kuow where to call for them, and which way ta send thorn lack. Cost of freighteaah. wuy, for small parcels, will bi about 25 cents. All orters punctually attended to. aprli ly ALEXANDER QaLLOWA Y vo, uu nut fully oal- cj.*w.* Writ, m. d.. H. N. ItaltltlH, M. D., ,v, n . ..mat, ax. R. Wayne, M. D., I P. M. Koi.look, M.D., J. 0. Uaueusuam, M. D., | W. G. Bullock, M. D., K. l.Ai ULi.HON, Machinist. l'XAN TUBS’ MOUSE, Ml. jllaiq’s, Georgia. a This woll known House, situated within • short distance of tbe btcamboat wharf, is now pen under the supervision of W. R. BtiKKLKr. 'Hits h use whilo under the control of Mrs. R, Miller, acquired a very high ropuiatiou a a a first elass boose. The prosent proprietor having furnished the house entirely new. hopes ta retain ite high reputation, and to merit public patronage. W. H. BUNKLEY, Proprietor. 8t. Mary’s, Ang. 23. 1863. aug 29-tw tf Kells I Wells I! Wells I! 1 ’I'JIE Subscriber* manufnctL.'e and keep const an t- I ly on hand all sixosof Chorcb, Factory, Steamboat. lorry, Ixwf.mative, School House,and PlantationB«11s. Ihe*e Bolls are hung with tfio patent Iren yokes with moveable arms. They can bo turned around so that tho clapper will strike in a new place, which is desira ru n f a fe w years._ ^Springs are x bell bos bo _ d iu a now way ta prevent tho o’lapper from restta r u Boll, Urn retv prolonging thu sound. These Bella will recast without charge. The tone of all Bella la warranted. Nearly 9000 Bells have been oaat and sold from this Foundry, which ie the best evidence of thelt superiority. YYo have 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from tbe various Fairs “ for tbe best Bella fot •" We pay particular *' dean refer ;onorou*ne«s and purity ol tono.’ 1 attention to getting op reals or Chimef, and can refer to those furnished by us. Our Foundry is within a few red* of thu Hudson River, Erie Canal, nnd Railroads lining in evorv direction. As this is tbe largest Es ‘ of the kind in tbe U. 8. and has the largest ' w --” i witltgreat dis- of th* States.— Jld Bolls taken in exchange for new ones. Levels. .(iliiriasa**. Jk.o. onnulniitlu r... i.ij *** Compasses, fto. constantly ou hand. AddTress’ A. MENEKLY’S SONS, West Troy, Jf. Y* CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICESl 113,00 per lOOIbH.-'Jfilb. Hox«m$3.93 8 charge for huxing or delivering at the Rail ’ r steamboats. vYarrantod to koop in any T. G. RICE # 8. W. oorner Broughton and YYbitaker-it. Sir U> IM Ul llAHKlts OF C11KA1* 1|UV GOODS.—ii case, ol f*it colored jirlntod L».m Jaconet and Batiste Muslins, all at 13)i cents 3 cases sssorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12Ke. 1 S’rcllfolJ'.U U ** U Clml,ri0 U “ J " eii-.ctinB puthmluM- Ui. .ta.m.hlp Florida thi. d., .1 tl.« .l»„ Good*. 0!1 d cVu 7,0, p;rt,o"o»li- (Itmi.'U ruooiiimnnrt Ihmn .. 11... .. 1. ... . . , M. PRKNIiKH Hri.n|tht«|Mt.op|,. 6 fered for sale in 8a' may 26 Mi ram Smith’s extra Hour from new wheat I P ur8 G®o®*wo do Received l»er steamer and for salo by 8 *P 7 8URAKTON, JUHNnTON ft CO. MOHE BOOKS, RECEIVED BY B. 8. BIBLEY, SEPT’R 20th IMS frilEEuglieh Soldier in United Slates Army. J. I ho Adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Sand Boys, who Su?i:rufkihlnk5? *W««-.l»Mi b/H. The Kickieburjrl o'n tbo Bliln. | bj W. M. Tiitokmr Hr ‘““j * “f Oi« becrot Tribunkl. i b/ W. H ^nvid Copp.rfi.ld the Yoonrtr: b, c. Diok.n,. hit. nud Advonturo. of Cfi.rl.a Ch»,t.r«.ld, tho. Youth of Genius: by the autaor of Pottiwat Govern-* meut, fto. The History of 8t. Giles and St. James; by Dougin# Jerrold, Esq. " J. Fenimore Coopor’s Novels. Tho Golden Eagle, or the PrivatOOtOf 76; by 8yl« ▼anus Cobb, Jr. * J w The Couutoss Do Charny, or the Fall of the Fran*h onarchy—a Sequel to Six Years Later; by Alexan der Duma*. 9 **** Baruum's Illustrated News. Gleason's Pictorial. -I’2‘ For Ml. No. H8 CoDfroiB-ttrool. NEW BOOKS. " RECEIVED BY JOHN NI. COOPER ECO wio.iiiiD.T, ,1 r. tin. . V liblhh, City of tho Bon; from tbo in...inn «r is wjsass „ Th* Works of Shakspeare, the Text regnlated by thj recently discovered Folio of 1632—oontaintag early'rtite emendations; by J. Payne Collier?F. 8. i.; i* eight volumes—vol. 6 received. 1 b.ou^o^J’lf^ Halluanatfona, or the Rational HUiory of Appari tions, Visions, Dreams, Ecstasy, Magnclsm, ana Sou- . nambnliim; by A. Brieune Do Beisment, Dootcur on Medicine do la Faculte do Paris, fto. First American from the seoend enlarged and improved Paris edition. Anecdotes of the Habits sad Instincts of Birds, Rep tiles and Fishes; by Mrs. R. Lee, anther of the AJHaan Wanderers, fto.—Illustrated. Buds and Blossoms for the Yoanf; by Mrs. Hughes author of Aunt Mary's Tales, fto.—with numerous il lustrations. ' * lth •« Anecdotes of tho Habits and Instinots of Animals ifitMratod ^<<0, of of Cuvier, k»,~» mohr or A stray Yankeo iu Texas j by Philip Paxton. Kuiuk-Enitukafront an Editor’s Table; by L. Gaylord Am or loan Game in its Seasons: bv Itanrv william mSSbSuSSi&S?* y ° m ‘ u ” «*■- I twaiBs. Uro Jii.lMo.l,«l»lotof th.o.l.blliui ladl. K.Lbo • Irun.m, Gotob., .• ■ *
