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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE iJllKO DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY “ JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: Mfhi. "Daily Mohnino News" is dolivored to Citjr .•r lH-nni five DOLLARS per annum, paynblo hall- IN ADVANCE, or for TWELVE cents a week, m.ybhl« “to ihs Carriers. Siuglo copies, three cents. p ike “TeI'Weeklt Morhino News,” (for tbe ,'intrr) containing all tbe new matter ami new ad- ; ri.ienii'Ota of the Dnilr, is furnished lor three „... abs per anuum, in advance. •TA ivortisfiaeats inserted at the following rates rou one suuAii* or ten lines, •ortion Wots. | Ouo Mouth M 00 •• $1 oo Two *• To 00 •• 1 25 Throe *• 12 60 " 1 60 Four •• 15 00 1 75 Six " .,..20 00 „, UIl *2 00 I Ouo Year r advoriiiemeuts not exceeding live linei arlhs of the above rates will be charged, i. e.: >..r one insertion 45 cents. •• two " 75 •• «• one Week $160, Ae.Ao. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, .vivuriisemeuts from transient persons oratrangers ,‘.t be raid iu advance. Veirly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements ivurage number of lines agreed for, will beoharged i proportional rates. vivcrtiioiueats scut to this offleo withoutdirootions, , tn ti,,, number of insertions, will bo published daily 3 m1 ordered to bo discontinued, aud charged accord- All Letters dircctod to this offleo or the Edit Correspondence of Dull, Morning Nows. Mr. Krer.tr. LotWr to Lord John Bunoil-Ingrnliam Moating.cMotropoliUn li.ll—Tho'* Sontlioru Bollo" -Ylour Mwkot-Earopo.il N.w.-Douth of 81r Clue. Napier# New York, Sept. 24, 1853. Among the itoms of intoreel which have formed tho staple of conversation in this city since my Inst, must bo noted, as the moat important, tho lettor of Mr. Evorett to Lord John Kusscll on tho Cuba ques- tiou. To my surprise I fiud that the communication in quostiou Is every whoro spoken of with approbu tion. Isay, to my surprise, beenuso 1 must owr. that iu reading the document alluded to, 1 antici pated for it a gonorul condemnation, mid, indeed, , «• i io | dix •• oo oven uow » * a,u no (nouns cortain that when week .;aJ W • Oue Year....... JO 00 little timo shall have enabled tho people to look r advert Dements not exceeding five l nes, three- . pcopio iu iook ■ ■■•* * 1 - ’ moro clearly on tho subject, a more impartiul and less enthusiastic verdict will bo withheld. I would not seek for a moment to disparage the acknowledged talent of Mr. Evorett. Suck u dortakiug would bn neitbor conscientious nor \ but 1 believo that in this iusiaucc Air. E. bus VWIM . milled u serious error iu judgment which will by mid by oporuto in n manner diamctricully opposito to tliut in which lie now buliovos his interests likely to be affected. Lord John Russell's lettor on tho Cuba question wusa communication from a Secretary of tittle to a Secretary of Stole, aud no oue but a Secretary of State is qualified to roply to it. Ilud Mr. Everett fell himself aggrieved, or fiis political actions question- °‘l h* B terms of that lettor, the columns of tho press were open to him for tho vindication of his principles bqforo those to whom, only, ho owes an uxplanation-Aho people of this country. Jf fl had no moro right to address a public letter to Lord John Kusscll in Ins public capacity, than 1 huvo, and, to say the least of it, it was scarcely decent to forestall the authoiisud answer of his successor. Is not Mr. Murcy as fully acquainted with the tacts und circumstances of tho caso as Mr. Everett t and could not tho preteot head of the Cabinet as clearly, as distinctly uud as patriotically give expression to those tacts and circumstances? At any ruto, it wus for Mr. Everett to originate tho slur on his sue- —lor by so broad an insinuation of tho inability of ilm Inner to perform tho duties of his olBco. It was not for the geullouino who previously hold the posi- “''it of Secretary of Stuto in this government so far forget tho cliqiiotto of diplomacy, as iu a munuor cut tho ground from uuder tho feet of tho present holder of that high office. No implied euthuainsm ol patriotism cuu excuse tbe act, because tho inter ests of tho couutry were not likely to suffer from their being intrusted to the care oi Mr. Murcy ; and •f the motive, immediate or indirect, of Mr. Everett bo connected with ulterior views towards a higher lositiou in the United States than he haa yet hold, four that tho people will by und by coudcmu his 11 my Nws. BV MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Tranimltted for tlm Savannah Daily Morning Nows.j York Cotton Alnrkct. New York, Sept. 27. [)n Monday Cotton remained unchanged, tli sales of 1000 bnlee. Later from Mexico* New Orleans, Sept. 2G, 12,55 P. M. lie fteamor Texas arrived ut New Orleans Sunday night, bringing ndviccB from Vera •tz to tho 22d, and City ol Mexico to the 18th She brings no intelligence from Califor later than the 16th ult. General Toroel, Minister of War, died at tcubaya on the 15th inat., of apoplexy. His lessor Imd not boen appointed. ienerai Manuel Michel Torrena. also died 0XCU8 ° u " being cjuiio us culpuble as liVerror Neither is Mr. Everett's lettor us brilliant un effort i tho 7th lost., in tho city of Mexico. Arrival ok the AuguIIta.—'The steamship ugusta, Copt. Lyon, nrrivod early yesterday oraing in 00 hours from New York. By this rival tve aro placed in possession of New jrk dates to Saturday afternoon, twelve hours advance of the land moil. Wo are indebted the politeness of her officers, ond to our fiv York cotemporaries for their usual fa ir*. The Augusta brought out 145 cabin, id W steerage passengers, and a very heavy tight. The Florida at New York.—A dispatch the Agents in this city, announces the arriv- of the steamship Florida, henco, at New )tk, in G2 hours from wharf to wharf. The steamer Gordon, Irotn Charleston, ived yesterday at a quarter to 3 o’clock. IlT The flags of the shipping in port, were half must yesterday, in token of respect to memory of Captain P. Wiltbercer. remains, we learn, will be interred to-duy (he family vault at 4onaventure. nit the Mouth.—The steamer Win. Gas- /, Capt. Shaw, departed for Florida yester* y morning at ton o’clock, with an unusual milier of passengers,and a very large freight* any of her passengers arrived here the same truing in the Augusta frotn New York, and fra immediately couveyed to the Wm. Gas- i, and will thus roach their homes in Flori* several days sooner than if they had taken r other route. A considerable quantity of ielit, brought from Now York by tho Au- dn, was also forwarded by tho Win. Gas- >ur neighbors of Florida and tho South- :st need no hotter evidence than the above L toconvinco them of tho superior faciltios nded to obtain their Northern goods by our :s steamships. Tho travelling public alreauy aware of this fact, if At 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon an ru * rQ ' n the Central Ruilroad depot with 1 passengers bound West, whe arrived in •city yesterday on the Augusta, and who I reach Columbus, Geo., this morniug at lit o clock. The facilities for rapid travel* now afforded the public by our various * steamships and railroad conveyance, uccount for tho great throng of strangers are now to be seen daily passing through city. lpartur£ of Steamers.—This afternoon, clock, the steamship Keystone, Cupt. ,U,,E * wil1 depart for Philadelphia; ond steamship Alabama, Copt. Schenck, ot iamo hour, for Now York. They have d freights, and respectable lists of passed- 8 Q lreudy engaged. J lio »ztu Allair nnd the Austrian Pro- tent. le ^Mhington correspondent of the New k Herald, learns from undoubted authority ' the statement of the National Intelligen- timt England and Frunce have joined ‘ lria in the protest concerning the affair of is nn error, those Powers buying taken s,r l'3 in tho matter whatever, leaving tho " ,,l . ou * n dto hands of Austria, Uusaiu and -i' 1 alone. That England and Franco solicited to join in the protost is not de- but they deolined to becorao a party to ^nsivo proceedings. The reply to the nan protest will appear in a few days, and «in keeping with the avowed opinions of President, will bo a paper fully up to crira n public opinion, ilh regard to tho letter of Lord John Uus- )n tho Cuba question, wo learn that Mr. )' lias long since taken occasion to com* “■ate the President’s views to Mr. Buchan* It will be remembered that Lord John -•til’s letter was addieased to Mr. Cramp* n, Rl not to our government. It was read ^ Cruntptou to Mr. Morey. Official eti- ,le ’ ^'cefote, prevents Mr. Marcy address- c ‘ l * ler Crompton or Lord John Russell I* y» but ho has adopted a similar course Minister by communicating his 8 le Mr. Buchanan, who will doubtless ■ * io matter promptly and forcibly to tho l,lon *^ c British goverument. Tho po* ! - ^ ie Qdminiatr&tion is decided, aud dooa •her uiotorially from the viows so adtnira* ^pressed by Mr. Everett in his letter o/ ' 11 inataut. There is no doubt Mr. litt* “d wilUio^iip subject full justice. •n Eate from Liberia* er 8 front Liberia of the Gth of August been received, Tho bark Shirley nr- Monrovia on tho 29th of July. ° le,,, °dist missionaries at tho different I* ^. ong l ^ e co ®®t were in good health. cv * ^ r * Borne, tho superintendent of onrovta Academy, has suffered less 10 t jects of the climate than ouy of his -ceisors. q' CC * 10 ll,is say that tho relation, of criiment with the nativo tribes on al^ jo such, that it is thought lasting peace xpectod, or if there be interruptions blir * n°» r ^ ace * ocems impossible (bat 0t u d be eilhe *‘ extensive or of long du- — - ..ruin un urilllUlll — the public might expect from him. It iu very long ami very elegant, but it certainly is not no much to the point at lasuo, us Lord John Russell’s, which Air. Everett condemns as irrelevant. Lord John Kusscll certainly wus impertinent when he spoke of the declaration of Mr. Everett, to the effect thut the Uovernmout could not prevent the in vision of Cuba by our citizens, ns a *• meluncholy confession,’’ or words to tliut effect. This wus -jo- denmbly intrusive aud iueolcnt, und many would bo glud to see the rudeness properly and officially re pelled. it is not, however, Mr. Everett’s place to ropol it officially. Ho might huvo writteu uguinst it in u newspaper with perfect propriety, hud he thought it necessary to do so. iiut iu any case, I submit other arguments would bo required than those which Mr. Everett has employed. We must bo content to lot Lord John know, tliut his rrtuurk is considered intrusive, if wo once uttompt to luto Ins assertion, we shall find ourselves in tin culive. The spectuclo was a “ melancholy” oi Huy light iu which it might bo regurded. No m uuthorued to declare that our Government is uuuhle to put down attempts thut are recognised as lawless, such ns the expedition to Cubu was declared by the President himself to be. Let it bo born in mind, tliut tho question bore is uot whether tho Cubu in- vii.mu w-ua lawful or lawless, benevolent or piruii- I argue now on the basis established by tho Government which Mr. Everett defends, ui * which branded that ucl us ouo of iuwless piracy,— And it it were so, 1 ussert thut tbodeclaration to tho effect tliut the Government was unublo to stay it, — jn unauthorised and disgraceful libel on Demo cratic institutions, li wus in effect oquul to saying to the Guverumout of Europe, ” we, tho elected government of tlm United States, are only a mock lovernment. We aro but puppets put hero by o friends to draw certain salaries, aud to muko _ .how of oxocutivo performance. Wo urc no bodies, and any set of men who think lit to adopt u course, uo matter how lawless uud piratical weussumo it tc bo, muy carry out their views us they plcuso.” This is de facto tho kiml of declaration which wus made by the luto Administration, and it was nothing more than u parly excuse for inexcusable imbecility. It implied a fault oil tho part of tho people, which fault did not exist but iu tho weakness o! the wcuk- ust Government ever known in this country. Such u stale of things would indeed lie u •• melancholy spoctaclo,” but the peoplo arc not respou»iblo for tho gloum of tbe exhibition. This, however, dous not do away with tho fuel thut u reflection on tho spectucle alluded to, wu! of place when addressed to this Government by other, und should moot on offictul reply, upposite und becoming. The public feeling here, as I huvo said, sofnr, ap pours to bo decidedly in favor of Air. Evoiott’s let tor, but I scarcely think tho geiiurul opinion cue long rcmuiu in this channel. Loud uud long were the speechesmude ut the Ale tropolitun Hall a few evenings ago, ut the demon stration made iu endorsement of Cupt. Ingraham's conduct ut Smyrna in July lust. There are many in this city who npprovo, and many who disapprove of tho business which funned the staple of the ora tory—hut there was abunduuce ol political cupital in tho theme, and it was uot spurely employed. The “ Southern Kollo ’’ at the Crystal I'ulace ct tiiiues to attract the attention of visitors. She is indefutigubly Ht work till 10 I*. AL, every day, and soino slight running gear wus added on YVednes- day evening. During the past week, Hour has been running up and down at u groat rule. Tho Arctic's advices qiiiirOnihpcd tho ardor of speculators, uud rutlier alarmed holders, and prices immediately fell to $L> for common Stuto brands. Since thuu the Africa has arrived, and her uews being considered rutlier more fuvoruhle for the article, the rales again went up to per bbl„ where they uow remain steady. Whuat is also u littlo higher, suy 151ul53c. pur bushel, for Genesee, aud 145ul47c. for Altclii- gun. Tho news from Europe is looked upon as less pa cific. 1 novor expected to find it otherwise. If wo expect that tho Emperor of Russia will quietly yield everything which is oulraulod of him, I fear wo shall find ourselves slightly mistaken. The concession must bo forced from him, or the rest of Europe will have to go without it. Already John Hull be- »i«- to tremble for his bread, the supplies of which — likely to be cut off at tbo first uluriu of ; - the Eust. What a Dine c"* — —«*• '•■••• Tho lust English pape Sir Charles Nupior. He upright, honorable r furmers will huvo then ! aniiouuco the doutli ot poctully tho rural' population, hus so completol'y mail. ■" ,r ' Uli '“ J "' ?f “fcl™™,"" 1 ".. «■« Ml.. .1. confessed that his severity and strict rules of dis "Tit, ,, ‘"lemational relation, of tfaa R*. • h l V monio '“, ond profit.- "'•'r uiipuUttai’» 10 ‘ ak< ’ 8d « n '»f> »f vipline wore tho only cause of their dislike—uud tins severity consisted principally iu u most rigid enforcement of democratic rule iu the camps which ho commanded. He tubooed luxury ami cut off pomp. He was, in short, a JSpur.un in principle, a true Christian in feeling. Nesscno. Late anti important from Tcx.ci8-*-Uu- iiioi-n of War* Tho Gulvoston Fact, of the lGlh, says that tho nows from Alexico is void of interest, uud quotes the Urownsvillo Flog us saying that thero is a corres ponding military movement ou the other side of tho Itio Gruudo, to thoso being made on this side, though the real cause, if any exist, is kuowu but to few. Tho Houston T.lrgraph, 0 f tho 10th ( has the fol lowing paragraphs: Wo learn that much oxcitoincut lias been created ou the western frouUer by a roport that tho Alexi- can* wero proparing to attack some of tne ironttor Tho west bank of tho Rio Graudo is literally lined with troops, aud it wus supposed not less thuu fif- teen thousand Mexicans trounu aro uow statioued in the towns cast of the Sierra Aludro. Woleuru trom a gontleinuii who has recently re turned from Hrownsvillo, thut tho irude of thut place hus bccu nearly destroyed, owing to the rigid rerenuolaws of AIoxico. Business lias boon almost entirely suspended for the IhsI two or three mouths. The trade with the towns above Laredo huf uot been suspended. The traders of Lampasos ond other places north of Camurgo still visit tho towns u this side of tho river. A correspondent of tho Alatugorda Tribune add* the following as a postscript to a letter, dated Son Antonio, August 2C: I have just learned a piece of war rumor that may be interesting to your readers, Instructions huvo been received here by the quartoruiaster to make immediate preparations for the receptiou aud ac commodation of 10,000 U. 8. troops—soino say on 000. This movement hus boen induced by tho ..-rliko uttitudo of Alexico. 8uuta Auna is rapidly recruiting his forces, uud it is pretty well ascertain ed, upon good uuthoi'ity, has ulreuiiy a lurge army iu process of organization. Wo huvo every reason to believo thut the demonstrations aro not pacific. Rumor is rife here that he makes tho immediate iu- vusion of Texas a mutter of no concealment. The Alexiciuis here believe the report. Iu reference to this, however, tbe Tribune makes the following plausible observations .- There remains no question of tho fact that he has alteady raised a large army and put thorn iu rnotiou for his northern froutier; but that ho is propuriug lor ail invasion of the Uuited tituies is rather too doubtful a suggestion for our credulity. Santa An na ia accorded too much discernment by those who know him for any Audi erratic movements. He hus in test inn enemies to contend with, and ho is prepar ing to put their noses to the grindstone and carry out the oppressive measures of his own ambitious and indomitable will sa the point of the bayouet. Hie Northern States are murmuring disaffection and lie is determiuodto teach them obedience. Camar- go, Monterey, Matatnoras and other towns adjacent to tho lower Rio Graudo aro bristling with his buy- onots, while higher up uear tho Presidio roud, a hea vy army of 30,000 men is said to be on the march. Uur own Government, being apprised of these move ments, began to prepuro for an emcrgoucy. All tho troops from tho available ludinu outposts ill tho vi cinity liovo boen orderod to rendezvous ut San An tonio immediately. Several companies bad arrived Uior° before wo left, aomo twouty companies from dillorcnt military stations in the Atlantic States have also bccu ordored to Sun Antonio, und it is generally believed that there would hebotwcou 6,000 and 8,000 wood's 'l Uttrlcr °J 1° Giat city iu the courso of a low Tho Sail Antonio Toxan, of tho 8th, says : Lieut. Alcckliu’s party of tho U. 8. Boundary Commission arrived in this city a fow days ago from Eagle I ass j»ud tho Upper Rio Graudo. They report everything quiet iu that region, with the ox- union of tho usual amount of stealing on both dos of the river. This being un old thing, j creates no excitement or uneasiness. Of Sant FugleVus^ ,k ° l ’ ro l ,ttra ‘ ioua nulling is known Tho Nueces Valley, of Corpus Cliristi, in its issue of the 0th iiist., says: 1 ntEntionod J u our l« B t the H rriv«l uf Maj . Dclsfield, U. S. Engineer Corps, at Brownsville, with a party of sappers and miners. We have now to announce the arrival of that distinguished engi “ra* ou u rc, ‘y- Ho comes bore no doubt to suit ucn omith, tho commanding officer of thi vumu, upon matters couuoctod with the dofeuco of the 1 exan frontier. tu. Smith and Major Delafield aro to lenvo he 'nr Ijw Rio Graudo to select sites for und locate three formication*. Tho sumo paper announces that Captain Blair, Commissary of the U. S. Army, had just ruturned to that my alter nn official tour among tho different nulitary posts iu this division. The same paper ulso records that Cnpt. Newton coinpuiiy B Mounted Rules, commanding at Foil E well, had died a few duys previously—of what dis mum our cotomporary wus not advised. The Austin State Gazette, of tho 10th inst., thu announces tho death of Alojor Arnold : An express roachnd this city on Thursday u*«m ing last, fiom Fort Gruhuui, bringing the mulanclio ly intelligence tliut a low days since Alajor Ari ‘' iliucoininandant at dim post, hub killed in u soiiiil rencontre with Dr. J. Al. Steiner, tho post geon. I’lio arms used wero pistols, six-sliootors, and Major Arnold received four shot* in his body, of which ho died iu about fifteen minutes aftcrwurdi Dr. Steiner being uninjured. Thoso uro all tho i Dculuis we can now learn. The San Antonio Ledger, of tho 8th inst., has tho iollowing notice of tho proceedings of the Boundary Commission : Tho frieuds of Gen. Campbell will bo pleased ... learn tliut lie is again at Huu Antonio after his lato arduous tour to the Westward. Ho returned among the evening of the 2d inst., in excellent health lFrom tho Now York Tribune.] Great liritnin. London, Friduy, Sept. 9, 1853. J he independence of Turkey was for tho last si* months the rallying word for tho Western powers hut scarcely begins Turkey really to show her inde pendence by asserting, in very modest terms, that tho Government of the Hultaii is thu solo competent judge ol us rights and independence,” by complain ing that Turkey has not at all boen consulted in the drawing up of tlie Vienna project, the diplomatists turn round against the Sultau and reproach him wi ' ingratitude. Of course, since it wus tlio Wcstu powers who advised tho Forte not to tnko thu occu pation of the Principalities for a casus belli, and who did not send their fleets to Constantinople when tho Sultan requested them to do so; u wus their di plomulists who drew up thut precious project Vienna, which contains no mention of the ovacu Don of the Principalities, und none of tho costs, nc even a fiat dcuiul to tho pretension ot a Russiun pro- tcctorate over tho Greek Church. Having rendered such egregious service to tho Sultan, and loft mat ters just 111 the same position in which they found them, by preparing a note which i* liable to double interpretation, und of being turned by tho Czar inti the means of further pretciiaioas, tho'Western now era might uow easily go ouo step further, nnd bully the i urks into submission; pcuce must bo served ; therefore, if the Czar, us it is possible not yield, it is the Sultan who must do it. in tho meantime the intrigue* of Russia continue mmhatod y III London und io Paris, uud it souin* Him Nun leon is now inclined to leave Turkey in the lure and to sido with the Czur. You will see from tho pupers thut the hopes of the puacu-mukcrs vorystrong; according to the latest advices me ar maments in Russiacontiuuo without intermission, Dio riucipolitics aro all completely overrun with Rus- — soldiors, defonces uro’ raised on tiio Danube, but the commerce of Odessa does not suffer from thut stuto of atluirs. Tho Russian Commissariat consume* the harvest of the Principalities, thu sud dun and probably artificial stoppage of the niout' of the Danube makes every export from Wulluch impossiblo. Wheat is cheap, uud the English trench corn merchant must go to Odessa aud buy tliuro tho moro expensive Russian wheat. Iu Con stantinople, on the other liuud, thero reigns the great est emhuBiuMii—tho army is ready lor the etrugcl 20,000 men urc ou thu Dauubo, 80,000 in Asia, c Dm Russian frontiers tho Egyptian licet. Tlm con tingent from Tunis has arrived, and tho Kurdish chid* uro ready to lead their countrymen agaiust thu Russians. Immense exertions liavo been umdo by Dio Porte, and her financial condition hus not de teriorated. Turkey don* not apply for a loau, whilo Austria, Russia and Franco aro nil in the inarke wuiting for no opportunity to negotiate loan*. An* tria cannot postpone it longer, uud Franco Is like wise greatly embarrassed. But the signs of Die times uru not propitious, tho corn question bee ing daily more alarming. In Greece there is a i.. . ure. Prussia—this grnunry which puurod such quantities of w heat ou the market of London in 1816 —17—opens her ports for irrestrictcd importuti The potatoes aro blighted in Englund, aud in no,,,, parts of franco. The oidion destroys the grapes of tho south, tho mulberry (has suffered, and tho " op thi* year was under the average. All this is w..s enough. The papers exerted themselves io tho utmost, iu order to prevent n panic ; yet thu prices roso suddenly immediately after tho harvest, in an ularuiiiig way. Tho double loaf of bread Londou is 9Vjd., before harvest 7d. A reaction must tuko place, nud hus already begun, but from December Dll Alay the dearth will be dreadful all over Europe. Wo hear already now of riots in Frauco produced by the high price of corn. Others havo tukcri place in Belgium and iu Piedmont. They re, of course, easily suppressed by the uuthori but they aro indications of the rising disusterH Will Louis Nnpolcou lie ublo to eurvivo a dearth nnd porhaps u financial crisis looming in theluturo 1 . '■ s powor restson nosolid foundation, it rests solely the superstitious affections of tho rurul popula tion, ou Iho national welfare of tho middle classes, and tho fear of endangering them by any cliungo oi Government. This dearth is in Frauco always con nected with political movements nnd outbreaks against the Government, since tlm French, uud lost all traditions of seff-government, that it relies always on tho Central Government, uud oxiinct* to be pro tected by it, even agaiust famine. The Government is u second Providence for tlm French peasant, nud therefore responsible for any grout calamity. Tho great Napoleon knew it, and a short harvest made him more nervous than a lost battle. Louis Phil'npe lost his throne by the disaffection, which wus’tne consequence of the famine ofl8!7. Louis Bonaparte has likewiso had forebodings, and tried to cheapen the bread artificially, at leust, in Puns, and speuds millions iu buying corn. But such an interference of the Government with the corn market, tends al ways to increase tho difficulties; tho Emperor seems to bo uwaro of it, nnd tho Monitcur declares now that it is absolutely false that the Government was about to muko purebuscs of corn. Yet the London doalers in corn caunot bo bamboozled, they know exactly how much wheat hasalroudy keen purchas ed by Clio French Goverument, nnd tlioy do not doubt that this system will again bo continued. Austria avails herself for the moment of the dearth, in order to starve Switzerland into submission. Tho southern cantons, especially Tessin and Granbur.d- sin, cunnot subsist without Austrian corn, an official treaty between the confederation ami tlio Austrian Empire protecting the free importation of a curtain, quuutity of corn from Lomhurdy. But Austria does not cure for troutin*, uud has prohibited the export ation of corn to Switzerland, tho Fcdorul Couucil became alarmed, and now wishes, contrary to its former conduct, to take tho dispute for a cantonal matter. Of course it was influenced by tbe report °* 11 ■oitleinout of the Oriental question, which would havo given full freedom of action to Austria and the absolutist powers. In a letter which it raccntly addressed to tho Ti- , n * au Government, after having uuuouuced, that s i rvi ® l *'° noc ® 8 * u .ry Steps to iuduco the Cabi net ot vioiiua to maintain existing troatics relative to the export of corn, it will tuko tlio opportunity to renew the demand for raising tho blockade. It *“ ul Gmre !• reason to believe that Austria will not couseut to it without restrictions if the Con federation doe. not, iu the first place, make conce it obser.es as to tho refugees, no other measures can be taken without affecting the honor and dignity of the Confederation ; but that on the other hand, ah far as regards tho affair of the Capu- chins, it persists in thinking that the dispute is purely a cmiionul one, uud that, eousoquently it is for the canton of Ticino tolled do whether it is bet- tor for 'if to resist,-amPcontiiiuo subjected to the rigorous meusuros of Austriu, or to make to that power, cither directly or indirectly, offers of a na ture to lead to a renewal of negotiations; and in the lauor case, the Federal Council offers its niodiution for tbe pacific solution of tho quostion. This unex pected turn which the superior central authority of the Coufederaiiuu hus just given to a dispute which had been looked upon us federal, bus causod great ugitatiou in Ticino, and it is said that the Govern ment of that canton, iu tho reply it has seul to Borne, has expressed its opiuious with great bitter- awa> tho traces of consecratiou; eight persons— young lawyers, surveyors and courtly geutlomcu— wore sentenced to 20 yours’ imprisonmeut, in heavy irons. Their allegnd crime wus tliut of aiding und abutting' the guerilla hands of Nooz.logy, who now lor tho first timo is cullod n political otfeiulor, and not u robber ns ho wus formerly styled. Mrs. Cacpnosvi, u rich lady, accomplished uud most boauDAil, was sentenced to tlireo years imprison inent for huving ullordud shelter to one of the of fenders. It is said that a reply of the Czur lias arrived tu Puris, unsatisfactory to tho Sultan, ami embarrassing to England and Franco. Tho Czar gains timo: ho remains iu the Principalities, pleading tho adv ol tlio soason, and tlio combined flouts must „„„„ louvo Bosika Bay, on account of Din cquiuoctial storms, unless tlioy uso tho Dardanelles. Heath ok an Army Officer".—Wo ficnr lliat (’apt, Morgan of thu United States Ord nance corpa died of yellow fever very recently at Raton Rouge, where ho was in command of tho arsenal. „ consignees. Por flteamapliin Augusta, from Now Y»rk—MiIbo to Henry, J It * MKhoahan, V oratilo k Butler, G Alexander, Aik«u k Burns, F li WW Kolly 4 Co * J 11 Burroughs A. Son, N “ 4 H Wood, J A Brown, Berlin k Nathans. N K Bar- “ ,,ms F Bothwcil k Co, Boldon k Co, J U Car- ter, E l Wood k Co, M A Cohen, Claghorn k Cunning, ham A Champion, it Carson. Crane k Rodgers, J B jVnnh 0 ?^?’ J Cod /’,» F ; Uady k Co - Jo> Caruthors, Jacob Cohen, Crugor k Wsdo, J V Connerat k Co, J M C & Ja, “ ea Diokson k Co, W O Dickson, W M 0 mi’i i m ^ ody ’ 8 H Dunning, Do Witt A Mor- gan, M Dillon, L Kinstoin, Einstein A Eckman. T Ford I Htsgorald, W D Ford, E Fitzgerald, Cant Charles ' V . W Garrard, W It (Suiou, It j ii„i bert ! W ' v Goodrloh. T Iloery, Horton A Itikoman, llolootnba. Johnson A Co, J F llamiltou, Hardwick A Cooke, N A Hardou A Co, lfarudon's Express. William Itoidt, A Haywood, C Ilartrldge, (j H Johnson, O •lohnson A Co, Jno Jones, J DJesao, Kemi.ton A Vor- i! ? K 5 ar, i’i Kin , c , hle J r * Thomas, 11 Lnthrop A J’ Landerjhine, R A Lewis, Lockett, Long A Co, J M Laffiteau, E Lovell, Lyon A Rood, Morse A Nich ols, 1) McGuire, MoCoaker A Treanor, I W Morrell, J B Mooro A Co, G B Mitch?!!, Maas it Hojmau.WH i, i? i, V 0 ' ^ Far son ,i Oo, 8t Plan tor, Pierson, Itoidt * Vendor, t/JHIbrlok A Bell, S Palmer and 8ou, M Prendergnst, R IUlford, Roberts A Foots. W A Itonishart, Rabun A Whitohoud, hcranton, Johnston A Co, 8 8 Bibloy. Sirs 1- Hillor, It C Scott A Co, W R Sy- mous, J C Hturtovant, 8av Gas Co, A A Smotts, Web- R,°rn A £nV le Vi. F ^ a r. lng ’. W C Wadsworth, Wash- 1 onge' V J ° r 4 t<0 ' ' Vc a 4 1Jurr * T 6 Way no, aud W Per bark Peter Demill, from Now York-Mdse to II . Washburn, TS Wav no. T U Mills, O U Johnson. M .. Cohen, L Bolls, 11II Knapp, Claghorn it- Cunning- KsTlV 'o K Baruuiu A Co, Brighaui, ‘ 6 F°. Welle and purr, C llartridgo, A A Bolo- l> Grahams .( Uro, Crugor A Ud°. J Meffett, J V Connerntt &■ Co, 8av’h Georgian, ford, J II Moore A Co, J II Carter .(• Co, 'Jgdou and lunkor, W Cox. James Sullivan. J O’Byrno, c Ilar- mge. Crane «(• Rodgers. Smith .t- Lathrop, W II Gui- “t 4 Haywood, Uonry ,fc 8kinner, McMalmn «(• Doyle, •• ,ll, . uo . r d: 8ou * Kiuohley .(• Thomas, EW veil, J L DoFord, J A 8ehafTer, Hone d- Connery N B • II Weld, J Uukrosok if; Ce, Kin.t.iu ,(■ Eckm.tl, S _ ].«l1tteuu, T M Turner ,!■ Co, J P Colliue, Cooper t Oiltt Md, A 1-awcett a Co, J Folor, UWtitrauyt H"".. O A MeClu.key, J 8 .■oho ., W W Garrard. Korltt. Lotbroo aud Blobbiu,, >V Morrell «t Co, G Bankuian, and oraer. 1 A o b f ig J ^ Oroon . froul Boston—Mdse to r?A Col.ou, 1 11 Mills, Sawyer aud Hollister, D II i n ?i n * 4, i I i»Yf 0 S d 4 Co * 0 Jehneon A Co, Vorstillo and Butler, J P Collins, I’hilbriok and Boll, I W Mor rell A Co, and ordor. i.mi?P°„ ,l ’J , n 1£y ’„f? r ?.. Now York—Mdse to Row* land .t Co, T It Mills, T B Wayne, Scranton, Johnston A w° d i Y°t ,t9r .* VAlmes, J llasbrouck 4 Co, N B .1 II ANood, Cohen ft Tarver, M A Cohon, Brig ham, Kelly «J Ov I’bilhriok <t Iiell, Wells 4 Durr, Cooper ,t G lllland, N K Barnum «t Co, G II Johnson, E BufovrotEt Co U Cunuiu £ l,auj ' Crane d Rodgers l’or schr Charles Mills, from Now York—Mdse vo m Prei dergast A Co, Boston and Villalonga. T L McKon- J B Cubbedgo, Morso und Nichols, MoMaoon and nn/, e Vv w Yalfigant, T llylaud A Co. Hone and Con- " H Umon, Ga St Boat Co, C llartridgo. M A '•hen, T It Mills, It It Agont, and order. nr-? to « a . mo » r , Gordon, from Charloston-Mdse to O It. Florida Boats, bulbs A Davis, TJacobs, Kemj ton Forkign Exciungb—Tho firmness in the market co .«2. c,oa ®- Voodoo I09,» 4 al09>, for bank- ors, 10aJ 4 alOU for produoe aud oomtuorcial bills, osterdn* "One*,—-The roooipte nt tho Custom IIouso ftecoive/for duties $136 033 40 .,tS , | ,E r DKY TttAUX.-Tho following tabls’, com- pilod.froiu tho statement In the United States Econo mist, will show the value of dry goods imported, with draw n from warehouses and warehoused during tho wcok ending last evening S Imports. Manf. Wool, $672,072 Do Cotton, 312,567 Do Bilk, 1,135,680 s. S. MILLER & i, D. FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. llroughion ^JggggKg^ *frcef., Bulldiugs, Ac. done at tho shortest notice, aug 19—6m 43,623 M.tkil 7,678 Total, $2’45'J,42U $97,847 $1 Addd import, 2,469,429 Total throw n Into markot, $2,667,276 HAs compared with tho corres; oudiug weok of 1862, this shows an increase of $863,114, in the amount u the markot this year. BOSTON, BE PI’, '• £ 4---N3thtng ol eonaoquenoe has rH l Hfi°. IIW r “rSV lt0B i. Tho market is qulto dull. Tho -rrivals of of Corn havo been largo nnd priuos unaet- bush ; or iXOd and 800d yoUoW oud wb ‘ ta 800 ror MAItlMt INTULLItiKNCK. f SAVANNAH., River, aud is -tiers. 8M Laffiteau SEPT. 2 t'ui|nuu8etsA2li.6iii | High Water.Hi. 46iu „ ARRIVED. Btottinship Augusta, Lyon. New York, CO hours, to K r S. 1 “> * Co. Sept 26th, I0‘, P M, off Uatteraa fo New York 8 ° d ,lgDa 4 w * 14 »*«»mshlp Florida bunco Bark Peter Domill, Hoey, Iloey, Brig J A Simpson, Green, Bust Schr Lion, Dmv, N> ■ *’ * Stomuor Metcalf, Po.. on, ^iigusiu, iou u Juiinso Btoamor MIcanopy, Gray, from Charleston, bound F lorida, llio Micauoi.y put Into this port for ropai -he is intended to trade on tho tft John's R' wuod by Copt N King, of this city, and oth Btoamor Gordou, King, Charleston, * " * , CLEARED. Bohr Francis Sattcrly, Hooveland, Now York, Ogdon A Buukor. ° departed: Steamer Wm Gaston, Show, Palatka, Ac. Btoamor Metamora, Poatell, Charleston. MEMORANDA. Capt A Beano and elovou seamen, of solir Sarah A Adeline, before roportod w recked. Xrr'd ut Boston 22d lust, in ltr schr Bloomer, from Huilfax. New York, Sept 24-Cld, oohr 1*R Burton, Lingo, for Snvaunah; bark Carolina, Cullen, lor do; brig Colt, BM «MiM°i bark Flight, Calhoun, doj brig Nor- Arrd, Joseph James, from Jacksonville. Holmos* Hole—Arrd, 2ist, schr L Moody, from Jack sonville for Boston. Boston, Sept 23d—Cld, schr Empire, for Jacksonville. Gardiner—Arrd, 18th, brig William, fra Darien, Ga. Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. _ , rASSK.NQERS. 1 .r Btoamsliip Augusta, frura N««- Tork—Samuel J rhltc ieoU. lady anil child, N Mnuo aud lad r , Jutlju McOehoo anti lady, MisaDnrtor, Sirs V Oea/ou, l.V ^fruUK. lady and daughter, W B Eutor and lady “ Ilecd, Muuir>« n—><*» .. .. '• Bragg, Miss Munroo, MissNapior, Miss me, iiiHS C E Burlingame, Geo It Sawyer |.“'V.’ *?.*? KuunoJ y. Mrs Dumour, 6Irs DoCock- drille, Mrs Bclialter, Maj F.’ U Fishburno, T SuteUffo, J) C Aunater. J 1. VlUnlouga, Gon Thomas Hilliard, J I’rn- iiairohnndlSSSSk Aiw“n V, « r i I Lii R «jL l p ,, , rR0P ’ Bo "j . mf^Uowon, MrsV sllber.'xfsniUhanTlaly," « 11 Wlllbergor, Dr Fish, It liaTl D G Rogors and lady, H Kissani. AJ W^rford M Dorgnn. W h Rowland, F II Rowe and la- uj, Mastur Ituw o, Jolt Miaron and lady. Master St t StriofOr and lady, Chaa Claghurii, lady aud d W A Bedell aud lady, W U Carpenter, Mis. Stau- Mi.s J M Uoliorty, « CAiiltlu, E T Cooke, U l tnons and lady, Mrs Holertson, Huhildrea und svt. ..uu u „^j“^“i?{SLf S K'! ,U ELG* “ L «°- J ?»!‘ O W Walth Miss Luu lady and diiids varnauoc «-r and lady, Benj Mathews, A A Bmets buiets, Mins Cornelia Bmets, FJ Klrtland lugraham, J Watts. E Peak Smith, .. i‘V7iii J; uauvrsny, Juo it Join Mias I dy A--. -.., , .ssg.aiwui, . »»i 11 binith, A J Bcssout, John Darb ..ogers, E C Bowen and lady, HPl'ratt W U Harper, U T Greenwood, Asbor Avres.~T ti II w P Woodson, Dr Al Woodruff. W W Parker, 8*8 Millen, James II Taylor. J D Stubbing, Miss O A Vail Mirs Thompson, Mrs Daggett, Mrs Horn, J II Palma, • hus Bviugtou, Julius Tift, Lucius Tilt, T C Rico, Mrs kunuouy, Alias L Woodruff, W G Itoliinsou Mrs Ro- rhffs^’J 1 , F ^ t0 A Wa f t ’ T »R. 61iss Ebbets, Miss Chamberc, Jas T Archer—145 cabin and 52 stoorago. Per steamer T 8 Metcalf, from Augusta—13V..., Cotton and Aldso—to 8 Solomons, N A Ilurdoe A Co und order. Per stcaiuei udy, E Itogoi 1 and lady tephons, and d deck «... Charleston—»! Brown anu lady' Messrs Bellamy, Johns, Gib- COMMERCIAL, LATEST DATES. Uffpool, Bopt. 10 | Havre, Sept. 8 | Havana, Sort. 13 Havannnli 31nrkct f Hupt. *2S. COTTON.—Tho salon yostorday amounted to 101 bales, viz21 at 9Jg, 10 at 10, 10 at IO,'*, 71 at I0> a ' and 61 at 10? 4 cents. Hnvannnli Expui. a . Tor schr Francis Sattcrly, for Now York—187 square bales Cotton, 101 round do do, 2 do Cotton W bags Rioe F lour, 255 casks Rico, 15 casos Dry Goods, 17 Trunks. NEW YORK, SEPT. 21. - CoFruT^wi have *u uo- — c ® a market, the trade, in view of another public sale of Brazil, confining their purchases to thu supp' of immediate wants; tho auction sale of Brazil Wo< uosday, howover, wont at lull prices. At private, wi notice 3UU bugs Brazil nt U,' 4 al I Jic: 100 mats Java 12 on timo ; and 60 bags St. Domingo I Io, cash. By auc tion, ot Brazil 2100 bugs sold at llalifto ; and 743 do U> a al2—avorago $11,26,4 inos. Cotton—The market oontinuos dull, withoutchango .a prices; holders ure firm on the middling and higher qualities, but the lower grades are frooly offered, und aro very heavy. The sales for the lust three duys a 2300 balos, making a total for the week of 3300 bales. Wo quoto; rkORIOS. Om.BOOl . , . I'OKTS. FORTS. Inferior nom. «»■» Urd low to good... 83/a0>£ Mid low to good... lOuli Mid fair totuir ll'^oll?, Fully fair to good fair—a— 8?4 loall losing H* 4 all*^ 12 a 13 Good and hue.. The Oai: » Corn i 1st inst. 673 bales. 20 •• .......1,366 LMB 14,016 balos. advanced 2c, with ,j ... nw.T«> ..gu.»..«. Corn with aeon quiry nud light rocelpts, has ulso ad- lies are 06,000 bus, olosmg with increased uiwuit* nk uur revised quotations. White Beans ar dull; stock of old largo. Cauada Peas may bo quote at wo. vunced—the • firmutss a Gcnnt Cloth.—Bales have been at 1 Io 6 aud 8 mos. Gunny Bugs and prioes h ~ p demand with sains of ' - —do of 160 bales j —o- —- scarce aud wanted — , ... upward tendency. Hay.—North River is in fair request, and we not.i< e sales ol 800 balos at 65a70c for shipping, aud 87>Aai00 :a*h, for City —- Laths—.Ar $2,gush. Naval BTORKs.-Jrnrpentino it vory transactions in conwquenco arc restriotea. Hpints Turpentine is still somewhat unsettled, though pricos at the eloso wero higher. Common Rosin, with a light ■apply, continues very firm. Fine white has been iu J J ' 1 • "^“continue*dull. The $5; 6a In Hungary there was again nn execution for political offences, the victim was a Franciscan mouk, Mere Gnspavich. Before be was hanged he had to undergo the tortures of "desecration,” thut i« to say, tbe skin on tbe top of his head and of his fingers, wm rubbed off by n bnck-rtone, to Uko County $),65al,67)£ t including 6tW heavy Newborn $L63,4iUvored, and 600 Tar in lots at $3,75 cash. JfDCK —The market ia heavy without ohango in pri oes—none but tho bettor descriptions are enquired lor. AT* sales of tho week cmbraco about 700 to* at $4,25a 4,.^, and for export 1700 bags Kougu East India and 124 tes of tbe same, cleaned hero, ou terms uot made publio. Flour —The sales of western canal are 8000 Lbls at $6 ,31aC,37>» for common to straight atatc. part from •tore; and $6,31ati,44 for common to good Ohio, and mixed to lair Michigan and ludiana; southern flour is buoyant.tho arrivals are light; sales of 600 bbls at $6,60 a6,b2J 4 for mixed to straight brands Baltimore, Alex andria and Georgetown. Provisions.—There is little ohango to note in our Fork market; the stock is much reduced aud in few hands; sales at $15,87M$l6 fur Ui * aa > »ud $12,76al3 for prime. Prime moss quiet at $16. Beef lain limited demand at $7alt,5,0 for country mess, and $ 12a 12,60 for city mess and repacked western, aud $l,60a6 for prime. Prime messi* selliugat $17*10. Beet nurns ure selling at$12al3 for old aud $15 fur uew, to arrive. Cut meats are dull but firm; sales at 6? 4 a7, l 4 o for shoulders and 8} t ay.' 4 for hams. Lard is firm aud ia fair demand at tl^all^. Butter is not plonty, and prime is in good request at extreme prices; sales ot Ohio lOalifc, aud (tale dairies, lda'JI. Cheese is in good request for export aud the trade atitj^c. Whisky.-Tho market is firm but quiet; sales of 100 blis prison at 28c. CHEAPEST CASH STORE. 1W FALL (i00l))i! ^Hh subscribers have for sale, a largo assortment of almost every thing needed, in Dress, ItousX- km'i'im., and Plantation Dry Goods: whi:h assort ment wo are increasing, by our reooivlng the Newest Novelties by every steamer. Our dutnils are perfect, lor tho constant supply of the oiioicest uaruains that cuu bo culled trom every market. UNDERSHIRTS, Mado norous to nbrorb perspiration, and In every grade, from the lightest to the heaviest qualities; and also much bettor adapted to sudden changes in tempe rature, than tho kinds generally usod. 1 DRAWERS, - .. gontlcinen and ladies, iu overy quality and of ov- ory kind, very cheap. 1 ItOSIEUY. iJiVT. 01 ' 1 ' ““J.Kiy.'. nnJ E»di«. aud Guttl.mou'. bsUHM. uud IIuio, vory much cheaper thuu cl.o- aaiWzTSAjD^.DiaOB GOODS, LINEN GOODS. :oro i« tho Depot for th. be.t Elnou Good., (all dux) whioh w e retail as ohuap ns the other nor- client, hero r»y fertile ■umogood., vi..; Etnen 8heet- •“*»>“ every width nud i|uulity, Shirting Elnou., hnnd-snuu nnd undrossed; Ell low C’nno Elnou. nnd ipron Elnou. i Bird’. Eye llin,.or., Dowlnu uud UI... . ,? 0< i! cU Entiling Towel.; lluoltalmok I'lu nl ** Sfjiir rwuiiii Diapers und liuokubaolis by Tabic UaniiKhs A- Diu|icrs. In whito and Brown of every kind, vory cheap. Da- 2BH* u “ rJ ' ,r “ a L..V BUSINESS CARUg, T. J. HO It C1MS, „ „WT| OK BURUE COUNTY - ,) C O M M 1 ti iN 1 (J A MERC HA JV T, No. Oil llny-ntrci-t. . , SAVANNAH, OA. Will live hi. perionnl niton lieu to nil builuei. el- trustod to him. 6mo aug 1 leOckvtt, Long Oc Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIRRING A GEN TS, NAVANNAU, BEIIKHIA. Will ntteud to .oiling nil kind, uf PRODUCE. . ‘riot .Itoutloit «rv.u u thu Booolving uud For- warding Goods, aud filling ordora from tho country, iv mi L0CK,TT ' “• lono, John u , £ Avta. ly * lUONT.UOl.l.lN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. FOB THE I’lirrhn.p Mini *nl« of Slock., Iiomla, Kent und Feraoiml Estuto, Arc. Ac. Office Corner of Hay Lane and Hull Street, rear of the Tost Office. ’ i«yV’vo-H a ! ln £u Ume , r0U , a ordora wo wUh to purchase 100 Negroes, either siuglo or iu families, for whioh v ('tiling to pay highest cash pricos. jy 26—ly MILLINERY, * nuts... So. 107 COROt HAVING BEC— 'Amt. ■ AAA T »HVI nftVAI T »*/ uRR SPRING Mon of FASHIONABLK BILK CRAPE, STRAW and French imported Bonnet*, BLVboaa. Trimmings for Dresses, French Flowers, BUM for Party Dreuef, Collar* aad Undsr-SIeevee, respectfully invitee the atteatloa of LadlM to bee Store, No. 767 Congress-street *«r All of the abeve goods art of Mrs. Sr’s islet- TTmXiNitKY ANU fancy oodusV MRS. DOS, mih .t - ...I O* ntnu I and fashionable i . --- JILK BONNETB. aisu.anewan tiful article, of tho most deiioatofitbrliu uTt ,ac «V * nd • new sumt-ior BONNET of F'renoh LawY-^ Ribbons, Cope, Flowers, Buttons, Combe, MantLUar. Straw Trimmings, bo., bo. ^ 4 to 1 ** 8,—A11 ordara from tha country promttly attendeff A T . N. U. Crafloii, torney AT .. SANDEH8VILLE, GEO. L A IV, JOSEPH OAXAI1L, A T T O 11 N K Y AT LAW, tOH. KIl i.r HA V J.SU WlllT.n.H-5T3, ly I'actorugo und Commission IIU8INKSS. f* WILL continue tlio Factorage and Commission ■ Business on my own account. Offleo on Bay-st., Foot of Montgomery Street. J. F. PELOT. Uiiichley & Tliomus. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 7a Hny-.t,, Hnvttunnh, (in. V. KINCIllJtV. X. THOM.., Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION ME R CII AN T, Williamson’s Buildings, Bay-street. Wnvanimh, 4Ja. apr 18 back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Coversi^UuUU ind Counterpanes of every kind, and in size* for Borths, -.ots, aud small aud lurgo Bods; Figured stout Lace for Valaneo and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture ft.* 1 Mns V .f i y . C I ?r P niM 1 -l ' 4 ’, “ ud 6 ' 4 Furniture Dim- !i« « *. ou u?V B8 . for 1 *^, ow Case*, very cheap; Cotton do.. Cotton Shirtings aud Shootings iu white and un- wdlW 1 ^ ,nJ la mii KWth ' lrom Uowqiiu MiuUuks. n ncstqnality, aud cheaper than elsewhere. UB V&iAlaE.- la . a M 0,k 8Vory ftrtin, ° aoeded I Iniitntlon and Houae-UeeplnK n«c«, *7n«i # ? pc,t PHccs, via: very cheap Cotton pantaloon f k “ ffa f° r ne * ro ® 8 i Cotton Osuaburgs, Linon Uano- burgs, colored Homespuns, bo. Success intrude is ulwaysin the ratio of ability ? "® a ?for the community,aud upon thatbasis, coiubin- m.i «U i w ? a W’ ea ) t0 1,10 “Qivoraal intellect, and wo toulido implicitly In tho uiiurring agarerat up, nd o l0r th ° rc3Ult * ° ur ,took ia ao ‘borouglSy tSteu LNJTE TIIE LA RGifMT AHHOKTjIIENT. And it Is fixed for sale, * At prices so uniformly very Cheap That purchasers uf a large aasortmont, in an b ® a v* t0d fo a greater numoer or r ■*ArJ*il. t n Crebjr ®f BOt * greater saving than in auy r store in Savannah.—Buyers are invited to inspeut whole stock, as we rely ou tho pat»onago of tho , 0 f_r arcbM ®r , - b X our diffusing tbe WULJLS A JDIHiftl, Factors uud Commission Merchants, •op 111 PH HA V-STI1EET, SAVANNAH. ly J A\Vni-l‘A UT.N t IIM1I I*.— rhnuii,!,/. Jj signed haa taken into partnership, in the practice ol the Law, hiaaou. ISAAC AlULFOltD MAKbli, under the namoof M. 4 I. M. MARSH. They will personally attoud the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Ballooh, Effingham, Sorivon, Burke, Washington aud Wilkinson Counties, and have mude arrangements for tho prompt collection of debts iu most ol thu ouuutins iu the State. Gffioe 175 (up stairs) Buy-street, Savannah. May 26th, 1852. ly MULFOBD MARSH S. S. SIBLEY. Wholesale and Rotail Bookseller nnd Stationer, f No. 135 Cungrcs*-st., opposite Mouumcnt-s<i. it ltf] SAVANNAH, GEO. [tf CHAN. H. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, a bVINU rosuiuod his huainena, is now lira* pared to oontract for Bulldiugs, or Jobbing work ot esoription, in his line. Staire executed with neat ness aud dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is most rcspeatfully solicited. Carpeuter Shop cor ner of Walnut and Uarrison-sts., icoud street w est of Brow n and Harris’s btablos.. fab 18 ly * B. O. t'.vuus, A J’ T O R N E Y A T L A It', SAORDXR8VILLB, WbSIIHtUTON COUNTY, Gx., Will praetiou iu the Courts of thu Aiiddln Circuit. All busiuess oommittfd tj his euro will bo oxocutod wi' - promptness nnd dispatch. RtrEmcNUEsr®=mTiBi». Bothlrollb Smith,and Dr. I I^JU/rd. Savannah. Ijr jan H7 THE BOOK AND JOB ritLNTING GFEICE QK the tiubacribora, ia now under tbe management MB. C. A. HAUL, A gentleman fully competent, and who will taka great care toglve satialactiou in tha axtontioadKall work tan trusted to him. With tha jmfw ‘tra’DPafr- Ordered during the past yoar, aud thOfRiloh wa hi now about ordering, our Office will have undergone a thorough renewal. Uur r m? >00k .f ,l V d, . n * nml Mann fi»«t»lri«g facllitire, will also be materially Improved, and tha ■took of manufacturing materials considerably enlarged* No paius or expense will be spared in obtaining a supply ot Paper of every description, of superior «wiM- <U, aud evory exertion will be made to render tie it- ubliahmonu worthy of the support of tbo oommnaifer trusting that we shall meet with due enoourageffiaaV* Air. E. J. Purse haa no longer auy oonnoctiou with the above eatabliabmeuta. ' ay be left at tha store, or with Mr. Ball at id. Pentleld's Ra ige, over F. W. Cornwell’* ...» mu immiu. a oiiuviu s jim .go, ever liurdwuro Store, eutranoo lu tbe lane j e ia i * J. M. COOPER k CO. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUOTIONT A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLb For Burning Wood or C«al Tho Bubseribera have just made monte with Messrs. Abbott k Lawrenc Makers, of Philadelphia, for the eaelui —of this excellent STOVE. Tho make.. M « „ thoroughly tested before offering it to the publio lb* ■alo, nnd it also oornoa very highly reoommended by those that are now using it. We put a BV of them up on trial a short time slnoo in this oity, and thoaa who have soon thuu in operation acknowledged that thay novur saw any stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that pertormed so well and with eo small a oust for fuel; the cablings in this Stove ara vary hmtvy anu mounted iu tho moat porfeot manperj tha bake plat* if bo constructed that you oan get twice the heat In th* oven as any other stove now in nee. Wa are now re ceiving tho dittereut sizes, and wa oordially Invite all to nail ami -uiuo beloro purchasing. W* have also. patterns, among which may ba found i, Iron King, and celebrated BuokBtov*. T. W. AloARTUOR k CO., * # store No. ia Barnard-gt* the Iron Wttuh, . JOHN POOLE, WDOLIS a 8. OILS, TuiU*i_ French and Amcricun Windoxc~Ultu», Paint, Varnish and Whito-wash Bruahes, Sabel and Camel lluir Pencils, Badger aud Camel Hair Blondors, Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushes, Eo. go. Paper Hanging», Jlorders. and Fire-Hoard prints. N. B—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing aud Glaaiug, dune on reasonable terms by JOHN l’UOLE, 11 Whitaker-et. Nearly oppoaita Swift, Denslow k Oo* sop 1 McCOSKER A TREANOR, ill Cbugross-streot— ne-.tto Bull-streot, i-sirecc—ne .tto Uull-stroot, andopjiosito tho Pulaski House, DIBBLE & CAK£¥ CLOTHIERS MERCHANT °rAIL0RS, Waruroom R. E. Corner of Whitaker anil Hrmyhtan it.., , - Savannah. MIL Subscribers, in announcing to their numcr- oponing.of the?r M ^ th ° pubUo » tho arriVftl and Spring Slock, felioltate theiuielvet oo the advantages which theirre- purchases enable them to offer all who desire to *r.a~oh«i . ol . hmgfrum Bn «*fon a ivo assortment of tho choicest goods, made in tho mun I'u$liioual>Ic Style. Thoso goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ol one of the proprietors ; and availing them- fulves of favorable eiroumstaucus, they are enabled n °auoh 10 warrttut tll0m in ‘l ualit /» hut to offer them LOW PltlCES, j must diatnuco all competition in their trad 't he iollowing enumeration is made for tho Gontlemcn iu the country, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, when in .he city, are apcotiully invited to au examination of our Goods. «l3STLEiimS : » CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of evoryquality. Gr.on and Olivo Colors!’ Brow “- BUSINESS COATS, in groat varlelyjvli: Linen, Rus sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpacha, Coslinioret,F'rook and Suck business Coats. ’ANTA LOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. ' .^ ud u l J?' , . 0Jr CMa,D '*M>. »t a great variety of pricee. Grab Do to ii *i .. White uud F'ancy Linon Drills, •* ** “ Fancy Marseilles, «« «i •* VESTS.—Black silk and Satin Vesta. Fancy Silk White Silk, for Party 11 White, Bud and F'anoy Marseille* •• Whito and liuff Duck and Linon , “ I I H\Mll\(i GOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every deroription for Gontle- »en a wear—consiiting ot scarfs, cravats, waterford tics, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., sueponders.half hose,gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a Hue as sortment of DltESSlNG GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumory, Combo, Brashes, Fort- tnouius, oto., cto. HATS. An ox tensive assortment of tho latost and most fash ionable stylos. Boys’ Clothing. Compriiiu. the largest assortment orer offere^n thi. oltj, ccn.l.ling of Eroek., B.ck.,l-olk. Skekk, Jick.U. Vest. »ud AMI, in en.y tirmg nr.tyl. »na m.teriki Henry K. Wusliburn, SHIPPING AND C^Mm'iSSION MERCHANT, Jyill SAVANNAH. UKOUU1A. ly A. B. 1>I I LIN, COTTON FACTOR No. 74 MAY-MTltUKT, ° at 111 SAVANNAH. lUnuxuui & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta. Georgia, r. ■ .oilect Bulls tn the rolluniug Count!.. Do K.lh, E.yotte. iiu.rd, Cm., Murray, Cherol ••..ten, C°».t», Cunnb.ll, Gordon, W.lk.r, Uonn M.rrlw.tiler, Carroll, Hoyd, l)»d., Stauldiuk Trouri Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, oiinn.u. rr “ u f Utfersncss— E. B. Stoddard k Co.. Charleston Sooth Caro ina; William, k Brother, Auguita, GeorgiajPUn Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. * ° N _ iT •_. MANGl, "• l uia T>7 tf I Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAJUAU, General Commissiou Merchant, ly] Wavmiuulu Gcornla. { ‘ ' HXNUT U. FOHT. f k nnsnm I OUT & DIMIm, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA Julinu llurtridirc, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office corner Whitaherst, and Hay Lane, ,n Havannab, UOWLA1VD A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17‘J Jluy-wtr-.i't, Nnvnanuh* JOBM T. kOWSAWD. au 21 Jon* T. HOWLAKD, James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Avorago Bonds drawn, Po- '“•rs prepared whereby to recover fosses from American British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oonneoted with Shipping aud Insurance. Of- floeNo. lib Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. i~ « GILBEliT miTLEK, BIANTKH BUlI.nEK, DEALE It IN WHITE BINE LUMBER York-ttr.it, Ogl.tkorpt S,„ l* 11 28 fi.VDunah, Now York .Hour) .tlftrkot, SATURDAY, SEPT. IK.-The Money ui.tkot h>> Uken a more rnvorable turn thi. weok, io far .. o.ll loans aro concerned, and money ia readily obtainablo on Die right kind of securities, at tho legal rate, wlule aomo transactions are reported at even leae than that. Paper, however, rnles at about the sumo rates as last week, and ia not more readily negotiated now than it waa then. Wa *note the range at 6 a 12 peg Qonft, ao- eordfog tg (he value vf Ute sauvi. suitable for tbe season, IHEKCnUll' TAILORING. *The favorable and long established reputation which niolr ..Uhli.hm.nt he. iejoj ed «nd .tilf mSinui!. fe? the .1,1, .nd finish of it. \ir,JZ ST.*, „ wellm forth, eureriorfiu.llty „f their cloth., dor" bility of color nnd .uh.tkntul workm.nildn itih.ll b. the coiutant effort of the pr.pri.wr. .till w’ienUnue.- They inrl.o the •rtciul attention of both bid nun new onitbnior.totho folio, ing, from «hioh they »re pre- n.red W furni.h garments, »hlch they *U1 w.r.nl tb ' nUru in both fit and fsehieu. SIMONES* BIOLLY’b heat Blue, Blaok, Brown. Cloth.f r, ’ Ur “ 11 ' Ad,lwil ' > Bronte, Corobo nnd OUt. Blsek Doeakin, Blkek, CM.Imore, tud s l.rgo .Mori- mont of Colored and FanoyTwueds. 8 Drin? 1 *^ WOODS.—^White, Buff and fauoy Linen VESTING8.-Whlte Bilk and Satin, for Party Vests. Blaok and funoy ffilk and Satins. Whito. Buff and Orange Cassimores. A large vari-Jy of Whito, Buff nnd fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. Fo* Volunteer Companies In the city and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe aad in the heat wanner. DIBBLE 4 CAR E Y. •pr 4 ly D. W. fiscally, snip AND UENGKAL BLACKSMITH, OpuoiiUe IdHiimr'H Cotton Press, MASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat aud Mill Work, and every desorlptiono Blaoksmltbing executed with aoatnoaa and dispatah. li|»liolsl< ry aiul CJabiuel Work (7\ The subscriber having taken tho atore on Whitaker-street, next to Dibhlo k Carey's Tal IW loring Establishment, rosnoctfnlly announce to 1 1 "the citizens of Bavaunah that he is prepared to exacute all orders in tlm above line on the moat REASONABLE TERMS. JffM attention paid te repairing all kinds of Furnl- tOr Funerals aupplied at the shortostnotloe. tu * 9n JAMES LARKIN Dying and uenovnting Establishment, ...w. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, ’ 73 V.rig-.ree T e i{i re., of «UeCjur. Uo... T AP*?®' au< ^ Woolen Dresvne, Shawls, Ta 4 -4. hi® Lovers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors; *? a r 8a J?2 a »?. el8 blts ,®® h ®' 1 ®nd pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Olovee cleaned, and Gentlemen'* Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may bo required. AU done in the name stylo which has generally so z pleasod my patrons and friends. Torms moderate. Persons seuding paroels by Uarndea’s Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write rot’ mail, so that I may know whereto call for thoaa, ana whioh way to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for amall parcels, wUlbo nbout 25 cents. All ordor* punctually attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY M V A JL U ABLK HA1.1C ol' ilRAJLt Mi LHTATK. HI Will be sold, at tlio Court Houae in - tho town of Marietta, Cobb oonnty.on tha first Tuesday iu Ootober, between the hours of ten and four o’oloek* that very desirable and valuable lot of land, the prop erty of the subscriber, (who 1s about removing Rorth*) In tbo town of Marietta, Ueorgfo, containing between io von aud eight acres, with the Improvements thereon, •.■'insisting of a handsome, spacious aud weU-butlt man sion. centalling eight rooms and a pantry, each room having a Ure piaoe, with all necessary out-bnlldings, such as stonu kitchen, bath houso and dry wall, car- rittge-houses, stable*, barn, servants’ rooms, go.; n lurge vegetable garden, with a fine selaotion of fruit trees, grape vines, go. The promises are new and In 5 ood order, and if the purchaser should doalre it, an ad- ittonal amount of laud immediately adjoining, can ba purchased ot tho subscriber. Also, at tbe same time and place, all tho household and kitchen furniture, consisting or mahogany bureans, sofas, badstaads. t*- blea; maiirasaus, crockery, glass ware, go. Also, farm utensils, cart, wagon, carriago, boms, oowe. go, Sale to contiuue from day to day until the Whole Is disposed ot. Persons wiahiue to purobuae, ar4i>luvited to saU and examino the promisee. Terms on the day ot sal*. a «P 17 tOt THUS. BTEWAKDSON. Tlomutlon lor Hale. . Situated on the Augusta and Waynea* AMfi, >ro' Railroad, adjoining town lands of PH JBiiilL'Vayucsboro'. and coctafoing eight hnn-msmnna ureu acres—about five hundred and fitly cleared, with improvements. The whole or a part may ba purchased. Apply to 8UEWMAKK g MONTGOMERY, " Waynesboro’, Ga. sop 7 tf Laud Agency. 7IHIE Mibscrihor will purchase or sell, c 1 sion, Lots in tho town of BitunnwiCK; *■■«/, j.nuae lying iu the couuties of Glynn, Wayne, Camdew, Wave* Appling, Clinch, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, for 1(1 Lots in tho tow n of BuutiKWlCK; also. J of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, 1 '•* Lowndes and Thomas, fvr mi «*•*.. u U amount of sales, and willre- Jiorw tho value of lands for ten dollars par lot. ltxrxH to— E. J. Harden, Esq., bavannaht J. O. Plant aud Dr-Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller, Au gusta. E. M. MOORE. '*• ick, Ang. 1 ,1853. 2awtf aug IS WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw mills. ri'llttsKAliilH arc warranted unsurpassed by any J in use, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch boro ot Cylinder, aud present the latest and best improve ments throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Box is exclusively used, lloxies continuous feed Works, go. Price delivered at the Faotory 2,600 dollars, 1*M than f luu additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination uf these Mills is alone required to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness. dorabUitr and superiority throughout. * All descriptions of Engine and MU1 Work fornlshsd at short notioe and fully warranted. Address B-JL r „ 6 “‘, , j. n. WINTER, i.L W.l. Work!. HrT Charleston Courier please oopy. LATEST AND GREATEsFlMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S Improved Patent Metallic Indeitmctible SARCOPHAGUS, °h cm , air exhausted m# coffins, WhlohUnowUkinjIh.pUe.of .11 other.thron.h.M thu Unlt.d Statu.. H. 6. BGGABDUS h.ylnj b„n made the eolo agent of tho above for the City of Savan nah, would rospeetfolly call attention to their vastsu- reriority over anything of the kind that has yet been before the pubUM The improvement* cooaiat in oe- montingthe top and sides, aud, by the application of an air pomp, removing the air, by whioh mejfos the " oontente remain without effluvia or ohango of appear- noe for any length of time. It is on these advantages be claim to superiority is based. The underaigued having examined the above, do not hesitato to say that, in then opinion, they are fully oat- oulated to answer the intended purpose: B. N. II j unis, M. D.. I C. W. Wkrt, M. D.. * R- WAT8«, M. D., I P. M. Kollocx, M.b« J. C. Habxusuax, 61. D., I W. O. Bulloox, M. IK. mar 12 R. LaohuUow, Machinist. ly 1* JL A N TF It 8’ HOUSE, Ml. ftlnry’Mj Georgia* jjjfek . 7 011 kn . 0 ’r n Mou»5 situated vritUn g short distance of the btetttnoat wharf, it now pen under the supervision of W. R. Bumklxy. k a uso while undjr tbe control of Mrs. R. Miller, acquire 1 a very high reputation aa a first olass bouse. Tho present proprietor having furnished the bouse U l «Mf»”ubCp?« , r.^ , : Uto “* bl “‘ “A c , .... . W. 8. BUNKLEY, Propri.lor. St. Alary s, Ang. 23, 1863. nog 2V— tw If liclls! Bells!! Bell*!!! J PIIE Suhscribera mnuufacturo and keep consten t- L ® a band all *!>•• of C'harob, Factory, Steambo at, erry, Locomotive, 8ehool House,and Plantotion Bolls. These Bells are hung with the patent iron yokes with moveallo arms. They oan be turned around so that tbe clapper will strike in a new place, which Is deaira ble after a bell has been rung a few years, ffpringr are affixed in anew way topreventthe clapper from resting tbe Bell, thereby prolonging tbe sound. These Bells e manufactured from the i»»* stock anil are east In »n casings. At tms Foundry these were first used and aro found to bo a great improvement. Ws give a written wurrantoe that if Church Bells break within oue year from date of purchase, with fair usage, wa will recast without charge. Tho tone of all Bella ia warranted. Nearly WHW Bells have been cast and sold from this Foundry, which is tho bee* evidence of theix superiority. Wo have 15 gold and Silver MedaU. awarded from the various Fain “ for the beet BeUsffcl aonorouiuesf and purity of tone.” We pay particular --fo. Chim,£V„f7SSSl Our Foundry*la v ia!, in< to those furnfahed fy ua. Our FoundrWis within afew rods of the Hudson River. Erie Canavand Railroads running in every direction. As this is ths larseet Ej tablishmentof the kind in the U, 8. and has «" l «'”< V »tlU, ordor. luti 1111,4 ,| lh fnuSu- )>utQh. We can refer to Bsllk in an, of th, ...... old Bells Uken in enchnnfe for n.v or.ee. LerelA Ii.il- Cbinpea..., (tc. constnutlp on linnd." Addreee* 1.11 ^ ‘ ujnee LY'S SONS, j. 13 ly»dhtw Watnyy, If. T- MORE BOOKS, CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES I *13,00 por fOOIbn.-USIb. Hox<i,*3,73! XT O clinrfie for l.oniur ur delivorios at the Jlnil. Xl road or steamboats, warranted to keep in any oTimate. _ v T. C. BICE. =-jy — ---r*—— — •— jy 1 ly. 8. W. oorner Broughton and Whitaker-et. and Adventures yo FUBCIIA8EK8 OF CHEAP DRY « GOODS —6 cases ot fast colored printed Lawna jaconet and BatUte Muslim, all at 12^ oents. 3 cases assorted Ginghams in New Stylos, all afa 12k'o, 1 oase (a great bargain) Ladiea’ Linen Cambrio Hand kerchiefs, all at 12)^ ceuts. We havo mucii nleasur- *- a, —* u • tontiou to tho arrival, bj day, of the above Goodg i»rwcuiar au- tho steamship Florida this u. .... -vfbuuvu^Ud ean with porfeotconfl- L may 25 Ut Brongl ROA8T 4 CQ. _ . -61. Androw’sHall. utter BoT^EouErgri^r^deMSa ■ V Goeben Batter. IU h A la ' Hifwn Smith’s extra Flour frc= zzv wheat. 28 do Pure Geneseee do Received per steamer and for eale by ••C 7 BUliANlUN, JGUUSlON 1 -4; tw. i wa S- BIBLEY . 8EPTB 20th. 1883. fl'IlL Lu.lUh Boldier in UnitedSuu. Army. A Th. Adrentnre. of Mr. nnd Mn. Bend Bore, who sazwasiar •" i ’ / : br u - ,Lib " r The Kiokleburys on the Rhine j by W. M. Thackerar Ro *nohi * RomlUk0 ® ot fo® Secret Tribunals) by W. M* Ifovid Copporfield tho Younger; by C. Dickens. Lira and Adventures of Charles Chesterfield, the Youth of Genius: by the author of Petticoat Qevera* meat, Ao. The History of St. GBosand 8t. James; bj Douglas Jorrold, Esq. J. Feuimore Cooper’s Novels. Tho Golden Eagle, or the Privateer of 7$ f by 8yl- vanus Cobb, Jr. Tho Countess De Charnr, or the Fall of the French Monarchy—a Sequel to Six Years Later; by Alexan der Dumas. 7 ^ Baruum's Illotirated News. Gleason’s Pictorial. "I’M for nil, th. 138 PoairemkresL TIN WARE. M anufactured .nd .old m wh< • r i»* u ’ *’ Ui ’ ,>Tr k .j VOlt Y Unndl. Tabla Culks aa* Fitto W m.tdh, jut nnlnd Ud
