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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORN UN G, SEPTEM B ER 29, 1853. NUMBER 217. PUBLISHED daily and tri weekly by fU JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON. EDITOR. u> the Cmneri. Siu|le cupiei, tiibee cent. '[I; "Thl-WSKKLT ItlOBNlho News,” (for tbo , .unlrr.) coutaihing all the new oietter nml new atl- vartiicuents of the DailT, is furnishea for three hollars per RRQom, iu advance. -lAiireitiscmentB tnsorted nt tho following: rates “ row nil 8UUAKX or TXK LINES, One Month $6 0 41 00 Two .To Three •*' u 60 16 00 Six. “ ... ....20 00 1 26 .... „ ' } °jj On* week 00 Ooe Yesr....,........:^ uo For advertisements not exoooding fire lines, throu- fjorthi of the abovo rates will bo charged, i. 1 or one insertion 46 oonts. •• two *' .76 " « one Week $160, fio.fi*, Legal Advertisement* inaerted at tho usual rates. Advertisement* from transient persona oretrangors must bo paid in advanoe. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In thoir advertisements Iho avoraro numbor of linos agreed for, will bo obarged at proportioufil rates. Advertisements sent to this office wlthont directions, as to tho unmbor ol insertions, will be published daily until orderod to bo discontinued, aud ohargod accord ingly Till: DAILY \UIS. Bf MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. I Transmitted for tho havaooaii Daily Morning Nows.J Tho Bio Janeiro Lolleo Market. Baltimore, September 27 Advices from Rio Janeiro to the 13th of August have been received nt New York. Coffee is qoted at from 4 ||600 to 4 |J800 per arobe, showing an advance of ||200 per orobc. Tho slock is very light. Hard Shell Ratification Meeting. A great Hard Shell Ratification meeting was held in Netv York on Monday night, at which specchea were made by Senator Dick* inson and others. It is reported that the President will remove Collector Bronson and Attorney General O’* Connor from their respective offices. Later from Tcxna—Tho Yellow Fever. New Orleans, Sept. 28. By an arrival at Now Orleans, Galveston dales to the 23d havo been received. The yel* low fever continues unabated at Galveston, and (ho deaths average ton a day. Among the victims aro Major Sanderson and Professor Kuter. The former was robbed, it ia supposed whilo dying. Three persona havo been ar rested charged with tho robbery. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, September 28. The cotton market to-day was animated, and tho aalea reached 800 baloa at 9 to 11 eta. Board of Honltli. Savannah, Sept. 28, 1853. The Board mot—Presnnt, II. I). W. Alcxnmlcr f Acting Chairman, T. S. Low is, O. O’Rourke, J. A. Kichardsrn, M. Houlihan, J. J. Wavcr^R. Finn- igiti, J. E. Fnlligant W. Burke, II. It. Trenton, S. A. T. Lawrence uud Dr. Al. C. Hoald. Wards reported.—Anson, Carpenter’s Row, Chat- bum, Crawlord, Curry Town, Docker, Green, iioathcole, Jackson, Jaspor, Lafayette, Liberty, .M. Oglethorpe, Monterey, Fercivul, Spriughill, Wal ton and Warren—Totul 18. Report of Intermenlt in Laurel Grove Cemetery, for the Week ending 27tA Sept. 1853. 8opt.V!3— 1 Thomas D. Fort, 4 years tlty months, Die* «'n*u of the Heart, Cnmdnn co, (ia. 513—Mrs. Cuddy, 28 yrs., Consumption, Ireland. 21—Justus Dorst, 53 yrs., Bilious Fever, Germany. ‘^••—Marshal Stricklund, 4 yours, Marasmus, Bui- , Ga. 2 yrs. li ... 27—llunnun G. McNiah, llVj yours, Congostivo Fo ver, Savannah. Black and Colored. 21—Frank, 18 mouths, Duntitis. Stephen, HVfc months, Consumption. 85—Samuel, 3Vfc yoars, Scarlutiim. 25—Iul'unt, 7 days, Bpiikiii*. 20—Josophino, 5M> years, Dropsy, 27—Richard,21 yours, Consumption. 27—Rosy, 7 yoars, Scurlutinu. A.F.TORLAV, Kcopor Laurel Grove Cemetery. Rtport of Interments in Catholic Cemetery, for the veek ending 27th .Sept. 1853 *2—Gerald Fiizgernld, 26 yrs., Eutcritis, Ireland. 23—Martin Lurk in, 32 yrs., Bilious Fover, do. 23— (ieorgu A. Towers, 11 days, Bpusms, Suvnunuh. 2o—Anna Welsh, 11 months, do. Irelutid. u PETER McCORMICK, Hoxton. «• A. T. Lawrence, riec'y B. 11. Linwrenccvlllo, (icorgln. A correspondent of the Milledgeville Re corder, gives tho following account of tho ubovo flourishing interior town : ‘I am gratified to find that within tho past two or three^oars Lawrencovillo hns consider ably improved. Tho Cotton Factory has also been completed. The building is of granite, threo and a half stories, 210 feet by 00. The building is well constructed for tho purpoBO it was designed. Mr. E. Guild, Engineer and cuntroctor, performed his duty well. A capi tal of $85,UU0 has been raised and invented in tho concern. The machinery iB propelled by a 1M horse power engine. This engine not only answers for the spindles and looms, but also propels three runs of stones, two for corn, the 0,l »*r for wheat. They are all threo feet in diameter. They are constantly employed, making good meal and flour, and ore found to bo a great acquisition both as regards profit to me company, and benefit to the community. A Cotton Gin is also in use, ginning cotton taught in the seed by the Factory. There aro °t present only 3,000 spindles in operation— 7,000 can be run. Fine yarns, No. 20, are mostly made, 2,500 to 3,000 Iba. per day.— 'I’heso yarns sell for about 20 ceuta per lb. A very good article of coarse osnaburgs, and alBu a fine article is made to a limited extent. The factory has made for the last six mouths at the rate of sixteen per cent per annum. “There are three churches in Lawrencoville, a Methodist, a Presbyterian and Baptist. The Methodist denomination are the most nume rous. The Presbyterian number upwards of uno •undred members. There is an excellent tavern kept here by Samuel F. Alexander Esq. There aro six dry goods stores, a ateam tuunery, manufacturing leather, worked up iu part into shoes, dec., ubout 30 hands ara em ployed. Most of tho leather is however ship ped North. Also a Carriage manufactory, a chair factory, Ate., &c." I^kath of Dr. Randolph.—The Mobile papers announce the death of Dr. Thomas G. audolph, late physician to the Samaritan So- cio| yi who died in that city of yellow fever “bnut six o’clock on Thursday. Tho Adver- iucr says, that friends fall around them with ®uch astounding rapidity, that they can scarce- v realiae that they are gone. Menexly’s Ball Foundry, at West Troy, *wAo*k. — We find the following, in reference this establishment, in r Northern contemporary, 10 give it circulation as indicating the progress extent of the manufacture of hells in the United elates. hori!ini^ 08,,ra ’ Meneely 'jave recently added to their naco bnifii ® xl * U8iv ® establishment, tbo largest Fur- in tin. it '• ID ?’cf or 11,0 muoufacture of Church Bells, »ixtv r.' 1 ! 6 States, if not in the world. It measures and i. ,n . w *dth and one hundred feet in length, for !L °l np,ele ln aver y P**L Tim various shops nnur h.. U ° ery ’ > n, lnimeuts, blacksmilbing, trim- an.i? c * r l >enl ® r work, Ac., also cover a Furna!?i e ’ at,d ar ? fi,,od wi,b bu *y workmen. Tho rooms con veniontlv arranged, having separate Cdrvin e .l try k ‘“ d °' used, largo oven. liRhtcd *Zl h(3 “ ou ISL # » 8,lud * *«• Tho wbol ° «» 1° b ® ^uiulirt' h ® a, 'i ^ h ® Proprietors were tho first to th« mouid/Ir*"* 1 V ,e Iron Ca,ct > over wb ‘®h , n . r ® “‘®d®. Thi. Is a very great Improve- ’■'ntilovrH 1 IO i 00,1 method heretofore '•ulv „ \u'"* t el '" «>•«*• tfaio manner are not “* bar l b o.u cast by the former pro- '^tnmidVor We are in,0,mc d that the LSSf ,u,!U •*“ *nt «• »»««>• Tho Epidemic* Tho Vicksburg of tho 20tl» inst., shows that tho scourge hud abated nothing of its virulenco and fatality in Vicksburg. The aexton'a report for the three daya from noon on the lGth to noon on the 19th shows a total of 42 deaths, of which only live are attributed to other causes than yellow fever. Among the deaths which the Whig noticoa as having occurred since itn previous issue, wo perceivo those of Drs. Fay, Thomas E. Evans and B. F. Johnson. '1 lie disease was spreading every where around Vicksburg us announced in telegraph ic dispatches. Thu Whig says : FromYaxoo City wo havo tho most melancholy news. Tho boats have stopped running up tho wa- tors of tho Yazoo, and yostorday u wagon reached this city from \ nzoo for niusturd, medicines and ice. We «»w a letter on yostorday from thero, in letter on which it was stated llmt tho pcstileuce was railing four fully among tho fow who were loft in our city Yellow Fever at Natchez.—Wo ore glad to perceivo that the peatilence wus abat ing at Natchez at the last accounts. The daily mortality, however, was, for tho period between August 28 and September 9, heavier iu propor tion, according to tho Courier, than that of Now Oilcans. Tho population, it is said,can not havo exceeded 2,DUO, and tho daily averogo avei ngo of deaths was 10 2-7. Tho totul num ber ol deaths by yellow fover botwcon July 19, on which day the first case occurred, and C»ep- tember 18, was 210, besides 21 in which tho causea of death ore not reported, and 25 in which other onuses nro assigned. The Epidemic at Mobile.—The Evening Netcs of Saturday last rejoices to ho nblo to record tho fact hint tho pestilence which has been raging in their midst, and decimating thc:r population for soveral weeks past, giveB evidence of rupidly decreasing in violence, if not entirely disappearing. For tho last three or four days, tho weather has been quite cool, rendering winter clothing comfortable, aud the use of the umbrella as a screen from the sun almost unnecessary, oven in tho wannest part of tho day. There is scarcely one in our city that hns not lost a friend, aud there aro few families from whose circlo one or members have not been removed—of some, not one re mains to mourn tho dead. This is a sad pic ture, and yet the worst remains untold. We uow hope, however, that the trying scenes which Mobile lias witnessed during the pro gress of the epidemic, will speedily come to a closo. Yellow Fever in Newport, Florida.— Tho Tallahassee Journal of Saturday, the 24tli inst., states that the reports from Newport represent tho yellow fever, as raging thero in a most fearful manner. Ono letter which we have seen, dated ycBterdny, written by a Phy sician, states that persons to the number of twenty live wero then down with tho disease, and that black vomit had occurred in six cases. A gentleman who enmo up from Newport lust night, informs us that the town is neurly do- scried—scarcely enough people remaining t6 take care of the sick. A son of Mr. Noyes, the hotel keeper, died last evening. Mr. N. is himself down. A clerk in Ladd’s storo, a young niau from Now York, named Inglis, al so died last night. The mail wont down this morning—the first regular communication of the sort since Wednesday lust, the stage-driver having been seized with a panic and refusing to drive longer. is hardly necessary to caution people against visiting the infected towns for the present. As yet, Tullatmsscc and tho sur- ouuding country are exempt from tho disease, hut too free communication between the places may introduce it. God help our friends below. Wo believe tho fover originated in Newport, we liuve heard of no dit>euse on any of the vessels arriving from New Orleans. The weather for two or threo days back hue been cool, with Nuitlierly winds, a circum stance quito fuvomblc. The Richmond Enquirer lias a loiter from General Felix Houston to Dr. Samuel Cartwright, of New Orloans, on the subject of tho health of black and white laborers in the South, and an extract from a recent publica tion by Dr Cartwright on tho sumo subject. These papers show that while the white labor ers in tho South have been swept to tho grave by the Southern epidemics liko clinfl' buforo tho wind, the black slave bus been unharmed, thus showing that while men ure not filled by nature for drudgery iu the tiouihoni climate. A corresy undent of the Enquirer remarks that every tnila of Southern railroad has cost a hogshead of white men's blood. Tlie/Jn^nirer accompanies these pupers with its commenda tions, and says that they undermine tho very foundations on which abolitionism stands. C3P* A discussion on Yellow Fover, its na ture and causes, ia now being held by the S(. Louie Medical Faculty. Dr. Linton maintain ed that tire yellow fever is hut an aggravated grade of tho bilious fever, and that the bilious fever is often accompanied with black vomit. Drs. Fallen and Barnes held that it wus a dis tinct disease—that yollow fever is confined to localities; that its symptoms differ from those of the other fevers ; that black vomit is pecu liar to it; that there is a characteristic differ ence iu its progress end termination, as well as its pathology ; that it never attacks but onco ; and, that its treatment, in order to prove successful, should differ from that of (he ollior fevers. The discussion is not yet ended. Dr. Ricurdo, of Florida, has published long communication in the Floridian, which goes to show that that State possesses tho soil and climate to inako it a great wino-growiug country. Cotton is now the great staplo crop of the wealthy planters, but tho culluro of the grape is recommended as a profitable employ ment for the great mass of the peoplo who ure poor. Dr. R. regards tho Btnto as eminently fitted or tho production of Madeira, Port, and Xeres wines, though not for the ordiuary French and German growths. In this country, where the wine is indigenous, and where wa have nativo grapes that yield in size, flavor and proportion of saccharine matter to tho grapes of no other country, it would not bo strange if proper experiments should show that we had among us, the fruit from which new and valu able wines might bo obtained, better than coirld he got from any impoited stock. The bark Lanarkshire, now lying nt Corner’s whurf, Philadelphia, is discharging, says the Philadelphia Ledger, Liverpool coal on one side of her and takiug in American coal on the other side. This appposrs somo- what curious. The coal from Liverpool is designed for the gas company of Philadelphia, says the Ledger, The coal taken is anthra cite, from Mordccai’s Diamond Coal Mines at Wilkesbarre, Pa., and goes to Quebec, Canada. She takes in three hundred tons. Is-this, says the Ledger, carrying coals to Newcastle! Land warrants are on the advanco un der a short supply. The quotations are I8ta $188 for whole sections, 92a$94 far half, and 46a$47 for quarter. GT “ A young man, a member of an evan gelical church,’’ advertises in a Lew York paperfor board “ in a piouifamily where his Christian example would bo considered a com- psnsution.” [From tho Now Orleans I)olta.J Yellow Fever nml Nlnvery. Tbo New York Tribune, over iutent upon now and startling iduat, contained, some daya ago, nn ariiclo in which it attempts to prove that yollow t'ovur was ono of (lie cousequoncoa and penalties of slavery; that it* origin whs couval with tluil of the slave trade ; and that it has continued ever since to infest those countries whom slavery prevails. The facts stated nro not true. Thero is no slavery iu Mexico, in Ceutrul America, in several of the 8outh American States, aud in soveral of tho West Indies; and yet thi* dikenso scourges them hII with equal sevority. Besides, tho theory of tho African origin of the yellow fover is generally repudiated. Even those who maintain tho doctrine of importublliiy •ml trnuMuissihility of yellow fever acknowledge it to bo u diseaso poculinr to this Continent, having but slight analogy to tho fevers which prevail on the coast of Africa. Tbo theory of tho Tribune, however, suggests an other, and tho vety opposite view of the subject, which wo commend to tho consideration ami diges tion of Greeley nud the other ubolttionists. We refer to the conclusion in favor of slavery, deduci Ido from tho exemption of our blacks front tho at tacks of a fover which seize* nineteen-twentieths of our while population. Out of tho 20,000 blacks in New Orloans, there have not been over a bundled deaths during tho epidemic, from yellow fever. On (ho pluntutious on the coast, in ull tho villages, where n douse sluve population exists, white persons have been seized with the fever, but tho uegroos have been spured. Suppose that white laborers had occupied the places of these negroes ou the plantations; who can estimate the mortality which would have marked the progress of the pestilcnco up the coast, on | Inn- tuliuiis where frequently threo mid four huudrod ne groes nre collected, living in huts, uud taking hut little cure of llminsolvea t Of the poor laboring class in this city, it has boon estimated that at leusi thl oo out of every four who were attacked died. A liko faultily would have occurred ou tho coast, if tho laborers employed by our planters hud been white*. But hole wc 6 „l mustoi*Mini thoirchildren, creoles, dying of this disease, whilo tho ignorant, stolid, careless negro escapes. Such a mortality among the laborers on the piantntions as has occur- nil in this city, would Hourly extinguish tho sugur culturo in Louisiana. Bat thero is another remarkable fact iu the histo ry of yellow fever. Whilst tho negroes who remain horn aro exempt from the fover, those who go to (ho North and nhiilo there any time and return, are lia ble to it. lleuca, nearly nil tho negroes who die hero of the fever urn free. To tlie superstitious, it would seem that God intended to mark with his puuisbnieiitand frown any attempt of the negro to oxist iu climates and regions, which are adapted to tho organization of the while man. On the other hand, it is proved that slavery i* tho condition best suited to his physical improvement and development, il'Cxeinpis him from a destructive disease, to The WeutticT ami Crops. Arkansas.—Wo hour of very fair prospects for a good yield of cotton on our lino river fends, nut- withstanding the long spoil of dry weather. In the up fends the cotton crop will bo very short.—(I 1 Bluff Rep. J 1 Louisiana.—We hoar complaints front various quarters of the rot. Until itsappearanen the cotton in this parish was vory promising. Considerable raiu lias fallen within the last fow days, and th< weather continues unfavorable.—( Mnditon Jour. Alabama.—The Selma .Sentinel ol din 20tli,says : During the last week there has been inert tliik section of country, than has laden in o since last March, when altnust the whole wns Hooded by water. These rains have had a de leterious tendency upon the cotton crop. Much of the open cotton has been materially injured, and the weed, or ruther •talk, has become so snppy us to re- turd tho uiuiurod bolls from opening uud tho t o consequently follows. At one time wo ontortaiiiod tho opinion that a largo crop of cotton would ho ilo, hut now, wo think dilTercntly. Tho cotton crop is necessarily compelled tube far short of that once anticipated. Tho wet weather has not only been (lie immns of producing tho rot of matured bolls, tiut bus materially increased tho ravages of the worm, especially iu cottou produced in rich bottom lauds. Tim Eufala Spirit of the South of tlm 2t)l!i inst., snys : Wo had during tliofeht wock n great quantity of rain—upon inquiry we learn it hns doue very great injury to tho cotton whicb| was open. From advices in all directions, we are unahln to see how iho present cotton crop can ho any thing olso than u short one. The weather is still excessively oppress ivo—the nights and mornings some cooler, bin a gen oral complaint of heal unit debility through the day much melody a* he enn make. His is a truly cheer ful spirit-but how tunny contrasts could bo pointed out! It is, of course, dilUcull nt times to resist a lit of melancholy or inntii, to chase away tho moody shadows that w mild encompass the mind, cloud thr spirit, and agitato the brain I Nevntthefess, U is the •rue philosophy to have as litilo to do with these shadowy croakers us possible. If we encourage them, they will bo suro to return (gain. Nny, they will beenmn our musters, ami rule us with despotic sway. Better, far heller, to invite the cheerful spi rits, such as arc hopeful, joyous, nod radiant with promise. Bettor to imugiun that to morrow will be bright with prosperity and sunshine, than dark with vicissitude and Morin. It is quito enough to beer the evils that really exist, uud front which we cannot escape, whilo it is weak uud unuccckkary to fancy ntlmrsal hand, e»pecinlly if there Im no real causn for nny such a suicide, hud lie only posipou days longer, would have self-ii i the clouds ami dark- . melt awr.v before :» brighter and > bolter day ! Tbo real doctriiiu is to enjoy ourselves lisfortune, to deserve a change lor the bettor, > hnliovo that such change will sooner or later nt- r resolute and mutily ciforta. From Liberia.— 1 The following is an extract of a letter trout a colored mint, fniiaeily from Orleaut, n very intelligent judge of mutters and things in the colony, which hns limn furnished us for publication. It will afford iiiforiuntionof a practical kindtotliuso whoso thoughts turn to umigrntiiiu “ .Monrovia, Juuo 12th, 1853. * * * My opinion of this country is unchanged. Vegolutiou is extraordinary. Cano i" glowing now ou tho St. Paul liver in linn stylo, that was planted seven years ago. Coffee aud coi- ton, both good, grow, wild. You can grow nlmusl anything under tho sun, nml it w ill thrive Imro ns well ns elsewhere, except irhcat. I have never seen such a country for making money. Enterprise Imre is stuck, nml 1 improve upon it. Cupital in smull hero, but bruins will swell it if iuduatry assist it. There i* room for more moil. “ Go ahead ’ is u man wlm will live and thrive hero; but “ Can't" will starve. Proviaionv arc ueurly always worth 75 per cent on cost in the United {States, aud dry goods from 00 to ICO por cent.” Melanoiioly Accieknt on the Providence Railroad.—A fed by tlm nnhiexif John itynu, who sold newspapers, on llm Dedham Branch train for years, whs killed on Friday afternoon. As llm killed half past six o’clock* train from Hi proaching tho Toll Gate tlm hoy iiUcmptcil tho platform of nun of'.he ... next, but misimd his footing nnd fell benen'h the cars. Half tlm train went over him, mangling his body in a •hocking manlier, and kilims him instant ly. Hawkins, the conductor, hud the »»ody convey ed to the residence of his parents in Dedham. Their grief at tho Ins* of n son who hail been almost thoir omiro support, wus inconsolable.—Boston Journal, Tlm Linden Jefforsoniun of tho J Dili The rain and the worm together liuvu vory *n>* j tired the cotton crop through this section tho best information wn cun obtain, wc think tho yield in Murungo will be about two third*of nu liver ago crop. Tho coru crop has turned out much bel ter than was anticipated, thero will bn u sufficiency for tlm demand at n reasonable price. The Mobile Tribune, of Haturdny says : Tlm luto ruins, which have been frequent mid heavy, raising our water courses to an unusual height for the season of tho year, liuvo doubtless done u great deal of injury to tho cotton crop, not only of this titate, but of tho whole cotton region. With us, tho boll worm has done much mischief, and in many places the cnterpillnr committed riout injury. Wo have the muiio intelligence from Texas, Louisir.na, Mississippi aud Florida, and it is probnhle that ill other 001101) Htates more or less id liiry bus resulted from excessive rains and insects. Planters in many sections seem greatly discouraged and insist that the crop will he much lessenod there by. For tho past week, however, tho woutticr hus been very favorable for maturing and picking, nud ns thero is a probability of llm continuance of Mill- slilno nnd dry weather for tho remainder of tho fall, we think tlm yield will generally ho much better than is now expected by many. Wn do not, however, in view of the amount of land put into cotton, look for anything beyond a moderate crop. JLlfo nml I la Enjoy iiienls* Oil E'ER Fl'LNESS. “ Wore it not worse than vain to closo our eyes Unto the uture sky and golduu light, Because tho tempoet vluud doth sometimes riso, And gioriuusday must darken unto night." A gentleman who has recently returned from u trip to England nud Franco, remarked to us a day or two ago, that he was forcibly impressed with the cheerful uud Imnyanl aspect of the rural population of the two countries—not only the proprietors but the laborers—the moro so us at home, iu llm United Stales, and with many advantages with regard to wages uud comforts, a sense of anxiety and care is too generally apparent. In other words, tho people of Fratico especially, scent determined to make ills most of thoir circumstuiicus, and to laugh at tho lit tle euros of life, while on thi* side of tho Atlnntic, tint strugglo for position und fortuno is so untiring that oven the masses do not allow themselves suit! cent leisure for ordiuary recreation and relaxation. There is doubtless something in this. Tho Amori- enu people, con*idoring thoir many advantages, are not sufficiently cheoriul. They do uot adequately appreciate all tlm btcasiugs limy enjoy, uud are so thoroughly devoted to bustimss pursuit* of varinua kinds, that limy scarcely afford themselves sufficient opportunity to nut their ineuls, or to indulge iu thoso littlo social festivals und cuurtesios that are so admirably calculated to sweeten tho way* of life. There aro few, indeed, who attend sufficiently to llm bright things of this world, and tlm many enjoyments, simplo yet hour! touching, that aro calculated to move the feelings, to strengthen the affections, uud to impart an additional inte rest to every day existence. Tlm multitude arc thoroughly devoted to tho ways of toil, the employ er ns well as the employed. Tlm latter, it may he, canuot fully help thcmscivcr nud the former liuvu not a sufficient scusoof appreciation. They exact every day and every hour, uud aro unwilling to por- mil of any interruption to tho almost perpetual round ol labor. Aud this goes ou from year to year, until both purlins arty incapacitated by ugn or uilirmity, uud drop into the grave. Na>\ •veil many of llm aged and the tottering umy be sorffi in this country, steadily pursuing their darling game of gain, and this when iu possession of largo lorluues. Tlm felly, tho muducsM, the suicide of such a course, are inconceivable. And yet, any nue who will pay attention to tho subject, n ho will look carefully over tho bills of mortality, will discover almost daily, that some rich limn has overtasked his physical powers, und absolutely worked hinisolf to death.— To attuin au independence is, of course, every way desirable. But, after having uttaiued it, to conlinuo ou in the sume puth of care, felmr, anxiety and ex haustion, scums to us inconsistent, not to say culpa ble. There is a season for all things, aud that for reasonable enjoyment, should not bo neglected or disregarded. L is well, moreover, to bo cheerful whenever we may. Why should wo complaiu un necessarily t Why should we fancy ills and evils that do not exist Y Why should wo seem moody and a>ul, when the world is basking iu sunshine? The true philosophy is to bear tho trials and vicissitudes to which ull aro moro or less liable, wiili ns much patience and forliludo well as to tnaulfcsia sense of duo ap- idencti for the full enjoyment of poured upon u* with possiblo, predation to V the *umy blessings that - lavish a hand. Cheerfulness, moreover, should be encouraged and cultivated on all occasions. Many a one has Men made miserable, nay, has been driven insano by a contrary course. None aro exempt from anxiety, from care, from sorrow, and from an guish. Theso are all incident to man’s imperfect and fallou condition. But there are a thousand well- springe of hope iu the human breast, aud thero are fow who may uot discover and enjoy sources of truo pleasure. The folly is iu closing our eyes to thoso, Steamor Calhoun, 1- «-i neglecting the little courtesies misconceiving _ _ of life, the social ameuitios, tiio religious oud furady festivals, tho neighborly reciprocities, tba out-door amusement* and recreations. Tlteso are simple and harmless; and yat they are calculated to gladden, to cheer, and to make tho spirit at once buoyaut and bouuding. But, if we turn aside from ail theee, if we do nothing for oursolves, aud complain of the cheerfulness of others, we must expect to become peevish, dissatisfied and fretful. We know of an industrious mechanic of thi* city, who labors from sit to six daily, and yei whose voice for tho whole (into may be beard pouriug forth some animating pioca of music—simple it i* true, but cheerf ul aud gey, and calculated at once to gratify his ear and •often his toil. He lakes the world os it is, labors diligently aad constantly, end yet, iustexd of com- plaining, ha endeavor* 10 while tlu hours sway by as Heavy Roubkiiy and Arrest.—Dr. Snnt’l. Plastcd of Wntciville, Me., went to New York city on Wednesday and drew a check on ono of tho city banka for $2,200. In the afternoon ho went to the Horticultural Exhibition, on tho Common. Whilo there Ills pocket was picked of the entire amount by a man mimed John Treanor, who was arrested on Friday, aiul $1,- 020 of the money recovered. Tho balance ho hud probably divided among bis confederates. oTSWayn , Brigham, Kelly k Co, Ogdi Co, R Flanigan, T It Mills, J_„ M Jones, Alex Uailoway, James Hchiosll, Verstille k But ler, W W Gurrnrd. C 11 Cauinboll, 17 F Wood k Co, 11 F Waring, W lloidt, J 1* Collins, 8 E Bothwell k Co, J A llrown, C A L Lamar, nud order. Per steamor Calhoun, from Charleston—Mdse to C R It, R A Allen k Co, W 11 Wiltborgor, Bt. Wofekn, W Estil!, and C Yunge. For steamer Lamar, from Argnsta->77ti bales Cotton and Mdne to J Roberts k Co, Crugor & Wade, Agt Ch’n Boats, 8 Solomons, N A llarduu k Co, Uehu k Foster G W Urriuany k Co, T R Mills. FA88ENGEH8. Per steamship Keystone Stato.for Philadelphia— Miss Burnett, L 8 Morse, Jss Itauey, Wm Shelby, O Judon, W F Urant, C Hickman, Dr D Young, U McConnarhy and one steerage. Per steamship Alabama, for Now York—Miss Shell- wort, D T Richardson. J Prindlo, J M Mngill, Mu J li Alngiil, Ed Miller, Dr Southgate, Dr D M Cuyler, U 8 A, Alisa Pntsraun. and 3 steerage. - mi r * ' * (son .tor, W (Jsulidet, J J Uot>- oNoil.Capt J Jsotson, T li Hancock, A Davis, Airs Howland, .Miss Bradley, Atisj Harry, J Tremor, J A Smith, R A Williams, lady, child aud servant, 11 Whitaker, F J Eppes, aud l on dock. COMMUlUliVL. Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. CHEAPEST CASH STORE. NEW PALL GOODS! _ of almost every thing needed, in Dress. House- kick pi no, and I*L* station Dry Goods: which assort ment wo aro increasing, by our roooivingthe Newest Novelties by every steamer. Our dotails are perfect, for tlio constant supply of tho choicest raru airs that oau bo culled from every market. UNDERSHIRTS, Mado porous to abrork perspiration, and ia ovory grade, from tho lightest to tho heaviest qualities; and also muoh bettor adapted to sudden changes in tempo raturo, than tho kiudsgeuernUy used. DRAWERS, For gentlomen aud ladies, in every quality and of cv- ory kind, very cheap. iIosieky, yi.J-QI'l. >nd llo,.', nnd Udlea and Uenllnm.n'. half liowc and lloso, vory much ehcapor thau else where iu this city. UttlllUOIDKURI) AND RACK GOODS, IN IMMUNOL VAIIIK1Y. LINEN GOODS. Our itoro is tho Dopot for the best Linen Goods, (all puro tlax) which wo retail as cheap as the othor mer chants here pay for tho samo goods, vis.; Linen Shoot ings in ovory width and quality, Hhirting Linens, hand-spun aud undressed: Pillow Caso Linens and Apron Linens ; Bird’s Eye Diapers. Duwlassaud Glass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and|Bird’s Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by tho yard. Htair Coverings. Table Damask's X Diapers. In whilo sud Brown of every kind, very cheap. Da- mnsk Napkins nml Doylies; Damask Bordered Hucka back Towels; Table Covers aud Toilet Covers; Quilts and Coiiutorpaues or ovory kind, and in sites for Berths, Cots, and aumll and largo Beds; Figurod stout La ' Vafeuco aud Bed Curtains, Kn*’.i,;, Willing Kuri Chintzes, very cheap; 7-H, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Luces for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Co do.: Cottou Shirtings and Shoutings in wliiio and bleached, aud th every quality and in every width,from 3-4 to threo yards wluo. Uoivqiin mattings. Best quality, aud cheaper than else whore. Our stock in repluto in almost every article poodoil Pluntntlon anti lluuHD-k«50|>ln|{ uses, at choapest prices, vis: very cheap Cotton pantaloon studs for uogroes; Colton Osnaburgs, Liuou Oaua- burgs, oolorud Homespuns, Ac. Success iu trade is always in the ratio or ability to do bust for tho community, aud upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we anpeal to tho universal intellect, and wo connde implicitly in the unerring aggrcgi mind for tho result. Our stonk is so thoroughly ttlL up, to IJMTKTIIB LAIMiKHT AMHOUTMENT, And it is Axed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! I That purchasers of a largo nesortiuent, ln small and large quantities, can be suited iu a greater number of articles, and thereby ofloot a greater saving thau in t other store in Savannah.—Buyers are invited to Insp... onr whole stock, as we roly on the patronage of the groatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the greatest rsolpreoal interests—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOSKER & TREANOR, 111 Congress-strcot— next to Bull-street, •®P * and opposite the Pulaski Hoi Snviinnnti Market, Ncpl, *20. COTTON.—The safes yeeterdny were 187 balos, via 23 at l\y % , 32 at 10,60 at 10^ and 73 at III*; cent*. hnvitniiHh Exports. Puilaueli'IIia—Steamship Keystcne State—360bales Cotton, lit) tierces Rico,31 bales Domestics, and sundry pookages Merchandise. New York—Steamship Alabama—160 casks Rico, 1: bales S I Cotton, .336 bales Upland Cotton, 250 bags Rice Flour, aud sundry package* Merchandise NEW ORLEANS, SEPih 23.—Cotton—Thn limit ed receipts, tho unfavorable advices from Kuropo, and the consequent absuuco of orders, have again couhned the business to it narrow comps**, the sales of the week not exceeding 4000 bales, of which only 150 bales wo sold to-day. The market closes very heavily owing a measure to the unfavorable tenor of the letters by the Niagara received bv this morning's mail. The purcha ses have been chictly for Fraucu aud Kugluud at prices in favor of buyers. Middling... J0K»10£ | Middling F*ir....HKallX icr of tho 7th 1 by tho AI- inst., were roecivcd on TuesJi rica, tho steamer of the loth iimt., this forenoon, uotu report a heavy market at Liverpool, the decline hav ing bcou chictly o hand 1st > the qualities below Middling, ieptombor, IH53 bn lei 24,002 4,703 1,637— 6,310 Corn—About 10,000 sacks wero sold at 65aCSc for goodmixodto prime white aud yollow. To-day 1187 saoks white and yellow were sold at 68c and 3000 sacks 68c the white, aud 70o the yellow. Oats.—4500 sacks bt. Louis were sold at 43a45c. To day 005 sacks wore sold at 14c sud 4 0 at 46c. Pork—About 1600 bbis Aless were sold at $14,76 for uninspected and $14,.*>7 for branded. .. ....—• * -- boon oouflncd to 150 casks, a s of inferior quality. Sides may be qnotod 7*4x80; Shoulders 7a7&o; Sugar cured 0 scarce, and favorlto brauds have bceu sold e—Tho spooalati s Rio'at 10,Vill*i, leaving demand of last woek has been succeeded by'a calm, aud the safes of the week confined to 3,600 ba.gs Rio at 10^ a ull^, leaving a stock of 66,669 bags ln first 0 improved. ■ fcd per lb. ‘**1)4 Cotton to Liverpool... Cotton to Havre Cotton to tho North.... To-day a •, aud the ship UarnTot laid ...... oi her cargo engaged at that rate. MOBILE, BEl*T. 24.—Cotton—Tito receipts since 17th in»t., inclusive, amount to 3102 bales, including 10 bales Inst week by railroad, aud tho exports (to New Urluans) to 663 bales—leaving a stock ou hand not cleared last evening of 13,605 bales, against 4,887 same last year. ere has been abetter demand for this article au- thscurrent woek, tbo sale* being ettiuiatod at ittju bales, taken mostly for coastwise port*. Prices, too, early in tlie week, were slightly ouhanced, not withstanding the unlavorable advices from Kuropo. In tho ahscuce of any European orders, theso advices have not had tho slightest effect upou prices hero. The market closes quietly, and we give annexed quotations as a truo index of tho market as they aro Used, we feel assured, upon actual transactions : I.IVKKTOO!- CLASS!VICATI0NS. Ordinary 8.'408*i4 I Middling Good Middling....I0.Ua - | Middling MOHILK COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1852 Received this week '• liecoived previously...- - Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 13,695 ci«.iits—A bark has been laid on for Now York, asking $2 por laic for Cottou. Three schooner* havo ' ukon up to load with lumber, one for Port Lavao- $11 p u r 31., one for Indtanoia at $8 aud $10 por M., and the oilier loading for Galreston on ownors ac count. MAltlM: INTELLUiENOU. PORT OF SAVANNAH...—.- SEPT. 28 Bun Rises6MUu»|8unbcudJhAni j High Water,5h. alia arsnau. uosum, 10 uguon s uunaer. 1, Brooks, Charleston, to 8 M Lalti- Stcxmer Lamar, Johnson, Augusta, with boats 9 and 16, to T a MUlf. . * CLEARElV Steamship Keystone bute, ilardie, for Philadelphia —C A L Lamar. MBULEiUAMY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT “TAILORS, Wardroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Hnvnnunh. fpiIE Huliscribore, in announcing to thoir numar* A onl ouetoiners and the public, the arrival and oponiug.ol' their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves ou the advantages which thoirre- cont purchases cnabfe them to offer ril who dosire t< •elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in tlie most rnsliioiiuble Style. Thoso goods have been purchased under the poreonal inspection ofone of the propriotore ; aud availiugthem- selvcB of favorable eircuinstauuoa, thoy are unablod not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such LOW 1‘HICES, as must dirtnneo all competition iu their trad Tho fallowing enumeration is inado for tho Gentlemen iu the oouutry, wi.ua- ordor. wi prompt attention, aud who, when in .lie city, are • l-ictf.illy - .vitod to an examination of our Goode. UUiVl'LLIHLN’N CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coat* of every quality. ** " ** “ in Black, Uluo, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in groat variety, vis: Linen. Rus- ■feDuck, Drab Dote, Alpacha, Casbmerct,F Back business Coais. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin prices. Bl'k and Fancy Casslmoras, at a great Variety of prices. “ Drab Dete “ * “ 1 •• White and Fancy LiuenDrills, " •• •• Fancy Marseilles, .ad i great variety of White Silk, fur Party ' .White, butt and F’aney Marseille White aud Butt Duck and Linen " FU1CN1S1IINO GOODS. Furnishing Goods 01 every doKoription for Uontfe- inon’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Princo Albert tics, spring atooke. merino s' ' and drawers, cotton do., suspouders, half hose, glo 1 all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a Rm •orUnont of DUESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, l’erfumory. Combe, Brushes, Fort- II ATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Bop’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever ollertuiuthlf oily, consisting of Frocks, Sft(jke, polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Pants, iu every variety of style aud material suitable forthe season. ItlEKCliANT TA1L.OKING. _The favorable and long establishd reputation which theirentablishmcut has eiqoyed and still uisintains for tho etylo and finish of its uuniuaU made to order, as well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of the proprietors still to oontiuuo.— They invite tho special attention of both old and new auetomers to the following, from which thoy uro pre- C arod to furnish garments, which they will waraut to 0 tie plus ultra iu both fit and fashion. 81 MONTH & BIOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green. Adelaido, Brouic, Corobo aud Olivs Cloths. Biaok Doeskin, Block, Cassimoro, and a large assort- eutof Colored and F'anoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—-White, Buff and fancy Linen rills. VESTINGS.—Whits Silk aud Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fancy Silk and Satins. White, buff and Orange Casshneres. A large variety of White, buff und fancy Marseilles. LSU'OIMI SLITS. r Volunteer Companies ln tho oity and throughout tho State, made aud furnished at the shortest notice and in tho best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. THE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE K the {Subscribers, is now under tho umuogcineut jiui.erA.ifiALL, A gentleman folly competent, aud who will tako great 0 give satisfs a the executioner all work e trusted to him. With the SJiBW WTCHB9 Orderod duriug the past year, and that which we ars uow about orucring, out Office will havo undergone a thorough rouevral. Our Hook Binding nnd Itlnmifnctiiriiiu facilititts, will also bo materially improved, aod the •took of manufacturing materials considerably enlarged. No pains or expense will bo spared in obtaining a supply of Paper of every Uesoriptiou, o/taperior quo li very , on wl~ tablishments worthy of the trusting that wo shall Mr. E. i. Puree has 1 the above establisktnet Orders may be left at the storo, or with Mr. Hall at the old rtxnd. Pun field's Range, over F. W. Cornwell's Hardware Store, entrance in tbo lane, je 15 J- M. COOPER k CO. (j/, and every oxertiun will bo made to render -- ‘ * support of the oommuulty, us w ith due encouragoinout. longer any connection witb E - tho nng This extract is extensively uaud by the best pby- sale or retail by sopt 14 B utter, chebhb, h.uih, *&c.—25. kegs choice Goshou Butter 25 boxes choice Goshen Choeto 16 casks Sugar-cured liarns 2U bbis fiuo eating Potatoes 2U do Hiram Smith's Floor, now wheat 15 do Uennesseo do do Landing from steamer Florida, and for safe bv «cp 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO. Cl BGABLH—10,000 Ln Noricgu und other brands,. kJ for sale by [sept 14J HYLAND k O’NEILL. I^KIDLITZ and SOLA POVVOKKN.- Bteamer Gordon, Kiug, Charleston. MEMORANDA. New York, 8ept26-Arr, brig R k L Lamsdan, from Jacksonville; brig Burkerille, do. TIN WARE. A fANUFACTUKKU and sold at wl|&fe*alo or ro jLfJLwU, at th-- very fe-eat rates. au 26 . WORbEAMJCUOLS. O Prepared expressly for the retail trade, from im- K rted materials, and warranted full weight. For sale #1 WM. W. LINCOLN, * a *4 Monument-square. 1 NDIA ItUHBKK OUE88lWcMlih.i 1 Just received a lot of tbs celebrated India Rubber Droasing Combe, warranted not to warp. For sale by rep 20 J. H. COHEN k CO., Lffi Bioughtoa-et. jyr rept 7 J. P. COLLINS. I VORY Handle Table Cutlery uud Silver Pilo ted Forks to match. Just reocivod and tor sals by sep 13 J. P. COLLINS. O NIONS-* crates of String Ouicms, for ouln by HP l MCMAHON k DOYLE. BUSINESS CARDS. 8. 8. MILLER & J. D. EERQUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. I! roll nil ton nml itlonlgoinorr Hlrcrl.. SAVANNAH, «A. ,rcr ''. T. J. ICOlUiHI S _ ^ ..(LATK of duhick COUNTY,) COMMISSION MERCHANT No. Ill) JIny-Htrcet. SAVANNAH, OA. Will give his persons! attention to allbuelnoae en trusted te him. (imo aug 1 Lockcll, JLoiiK X Co., COMMISSION MEltCHANTS AND SIIIVVINO AGENTS, SAVANNA II, IJKOKUIA. Will ittood to ioIIIdi .11 kiodo of PRODUCE. AST dtrlct attoutlon gfrtn to tho Roeoivioff and For* warding Hondo, nnd lining order, ftum the country. c. Luc.lrr, wm. ll. Luna, job. v. u.via jy 28 i/ \V YIjIjY df niONTDIOLMN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR T1IK I’ll it Imnr> nml Hnlr of Stock*, Honda, Hcnlnml I’crnniinl KNtttlc, iVr.Arc. Office Corner of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Post Office. P. 8. Having numerous order* we wish to pn’chase luu Negroes, either single or In families, for which we are willing to pay highest cash prices. 20—ly k*. It. Cl’UftOII, A T T O It N E V AT LA IV, HANDEH8VI1.LE, UEO. «ill attend to business in Washington, Jefferson I.uurons, Wilkiuson, nud Emanuel Counties, o 1 J^ r * K . TO T. N .' A - "nrdeo, Franklin A Brantly, and S. L. UvlIiwiiH 1 Cw., Bavauuaii. jy i-oui JOSBI’ll O AN Alii*, A T T O It N K Y A T 1. AW, CORNEK 01" BAT AND WUITAKL1I-8TS. fe 26 ]y I'UCIUI'URC Ul!€l Coiiimissiou HUHINKM8. r WILL coniiiiuu iho Fnctonign und Commistion 1 Oiifliuussou my own account. Offoe on liay-st., root of Aloutgomory Street, may 9 tf J. F. PF.LOT. Uluclilvy & TIioiiiiin. COMMISSION M EltCHANTS. No. 75 Bn/-,!., Mnvnnunh, Ha. X. T. KIHCHLRY. A. TlfoMAI. Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wllliamsnn'H Buildings, liiiy strccl. Havnitiutli, 4»n. apr 18 WELLS X mi Hit, Factors and Commisiiun Merthnntt, •op 21 82 UAY-8TUKKT, SAVANNAH. ly 1 AW I’U.l’AKTMkitellll’.-The uiidur X j signed has taken into partnership, in thepractioc ol the Law, his son. ISAAC MULFOKD MARSH, und.t the name of M. «L* 1. M. A1AR8U. They will personally attend tho Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Uuliooh, Effingham, Soriveu, Burke, Wuehiugton and Wilkinson C.iuntiur, and have inaUu arrangHmeute lur the prompt oolleutiun ol debtein most of the counlios in the State. MiT cilice 176 (up uUirs) Uay-streua, Havanueh. May 26th, 1862. ly MULFOltD MAR8U 8. S. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Uookscllvr uud Siluliuncr, F No. 136 Congresa-st., opposite Monument-iq. mar 1U| SAVANN AH, GKO. | tf CIIA5. 11. PIL'KL'l'T, CONTUACTOli AND UUILDEIt, 1 | AVINU rusuinr.d hi* Imsinese, la iiuw pro. J.X pared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol auy dosorlption, iu hie liuo. Stair* executed with neat* ness and dittpntch. A share of the public patronage to most respectfully solicited. Carpeuler Shop coiner of Walnut and Iferrlson-sts., •ocond street west of Brown and Harris's Stabfee. fob 18 ly It. I>. Lvaiu, ATTORNEY A T I. A W, Saundkksvillk, Wakiiikoton Courtt, Ga., Will practico iu tba Courts of the Middle Circuit. All bufllncss committed to hie euro will be executed witb promptness and dispatuh. ItKrciiKNCEM.—Messrs. Bothwcllfi Smith,and Dr U. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jau 27 JOHN rOOLE, WHOLESALE AMO HBTA1L DEALER Ilf PAINTS, OILS, TUIU'KNTINK AND VARNISHES French an*t Avirrieun Hindom-Glass, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sabel and Camel llair Pencils, Badger ard Camel Hale llleador*. Graining Combe, Artiste' UruHlies, fio. Ac. Paper flangings, Borders, and Firs-Beurd Prints. N. U.— House, Sign aud Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain* lng and Glauug, denu on reasonable turms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-st. mar 20 Nearly opposito Swift, Donslow fi Co. Henry K. Wnsliburu, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy 21 HAVANNAil, UEOHG1A. ly A* XI. 1>II 1.11V, COTTON FACTOR No. 94 BAY-HTIiUKT. '• t not 19 SAVANNAH. * MuuKum X €ox, ATTORNEYS A T L A iV, Atlnnta, (feorgla, ;Will collect Debts in tbe following Counties: Da Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murrey, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwethur, Carrdll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Jt'/cronau—L. D. Stoddard fi Co., Charleston, Soufl Carolina: Williams fi Brother, Augusta, Georgia: Plan Brothors, aud O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Manouk. [mar 17 tf J Tuomab N. Cox. C. A. JL. LUIAH, General Commission Merchant, ly] Hiivnonnh, (.cor^tn. |uov 1 i BXKUT R. FORT. T. K. UURUAR. FORT X DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 00.7 BAVANNAU, UA. If Julian Uartridgc, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office corner Whitaker-st. and Bay Lane, unv 10 Hnvunnnh. HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. Bay-street. Hnvnnunh. JOBS T. KOWfc>VD. au 21 JOUR T. HOWLAND, JU J nines Illclleury, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted end Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, uud attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay streot, opposite the front of the Cue- tom House. ly uov 8 D1LBLHT A*(JTL.Clt, ill A NTH It HIIMIKH, OKALF.R IN Wll IT IS PINE LUMBER York-stro et, Oglethorpe Sq., ian 28 Savannah* D. W. iriiscully, 8MP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Onponlte liHiiitirfe Cotton I’rcs*. MJSTFRN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description e Bladcsmithing exeouted witb neatness and dlapatoh. mar 9 ly Upholstery uud Uubiucl Work (7i The enbscriber having taken tho store on Whitaker-etrect, next to Dibbfe fi Carey’s Tai rofi loriog Kstablishmcnt, reapcotfully announce to * 1 1 the citieone of 8avannah that he is prepared to execute all orders in the above lino on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Speoial atteutiou paid to repairing all kinds of Furni- jfiJT i’unerale supplied at tho shorteetnotice, oct 2U ly JAMES LARKIN Dying aud Ueuovatiug Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 Yorlt-fttreei.roar of the Court House ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T AIVfES' Bilk and Woolun Drosses, BJiewl*, Ta I j He Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Haute*' Bonnots bloaohod aud pressed in a fashionable stylo; Kid Gloveseleanod, aud Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may bo reuuirod. All done Lt tho earno stylo wliiuh lie. generally so much ptoasad my patrons and friands. Terms moderate. Persons.endiug parools by Uarnden'* Ex pros*, Rail road, or eteamboats aro requested to write por mail, so thatlmey know where to call for them, and which way to send them baok. Cost of freight osoh way, for small parcels, wll) bo about 26 cent*. Ail orders punotually MUnJodto. ^ ALEXANDER OAI.LOWAY CASDILS AX REDUCED PRICES I |ia,uO por lOO Ifch.—115 10*. Uoxisat3,r3! lkTO charge for tmxina or dclivoriog at the Kail- Fi rood or steamboat*. Warranted to^ kcc^in^ auy ° jy V*’ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-iit. MILLINERY, j»iut*r*iL.akR. V Ve. UT COiroNMS-SIRtMr. HAVING RKCCIVKD I1ER BF<HNO MmS ot FAtHIIONAM,K SILK CRAPE,ITRAW and French imported Bonnets, Mbbon* Trimmings for Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, Bilks for Party Dreme. Collar*and Under-Sleeves, respectfully invites the sUenUsct el Ladies te hoc Store, No. 167 Congress-street. , ter All of the above goods are of Mrs. S/a aalre- tlon. apr 7 ■MEEISnSOT and FANulf aooos. MKS. DOE, _ No, 17 HA HNAliDSTJtMMr, Takes this method of iDform(B| the Ladies ot Bavanuah, and vicinity, that SM has jnst rs- coived her SPRING STOCK, eomprislaf a lurgo and fashionable assortment of tTBAW . *“ J «UK BONNKT8. Alto, a Raw and baan- tiful article, of the motf delicate fabrio, in fold and * “•» 'ummer BONNET of French Lawn.- sWa^a"”^' M “* m **- P. 8.—All ordore from the country promptly attested IlIoMtiictfier Fcuialo InitKnte. \J ISS MARTHA M. UDELL, Principal and 1)1 Teacher of the higher Eaglieh Branehel. Mi»» Lovis* 8. SrxifCKH, English branches, Ger man and Italian. Min Mary A. Phillips, English Branches. Miss AbELinn A. Coi'key, i vocal and lostremental Mine Adklink Burn, / Mneia. Mis* Luc. Rita 8. Hooper, Drawing, Painting, Em broidery and Instrumental Music. Aid ilo Adelirx Cuauhy, French. Mrs. S. M. Jamkk, Donivstiu Superintendent. Rev. Kurus M. WuiTB, Reoter. ' .1% Rev. 8ENKUA G. Uuauu .. cfttwRS 1 ho 26th ierm of tills Institute will commence on tho 13th of October, aud extern! to the Second Monday iu July. A Pruspeotui and any information may be bad by application to the Secretary and Treasurer. As tha uuuiber of I'uplle ia limited, it is important that early application should be made. W. 8. WILLIFORD, Beefy and Trans'r. — ■ Macon, Ga* [From Bishop Elliot's Annual Address.) •• With the con*out ot the Board of Traoidte Iplaoed tho Institute under the ohavge of a lady, wliltriedand well known. Alisa M. M. Buell, nud invited the Rev. Kuiua Al. White, who had Just at that moment resign ed the oliarge of Bt. John's Church, to accept the Rec torship of tbo lustltutn. Those appointment*, together with tho ooutinuauoo of the Rev. Mr. Bragg at the In stitute, should give parents every eoufldence that an eh aa the eoliool has heretofore been, each will it be here after. I commend it most heartily te tha Diocese, ee- turing it that tlie School has never been In Baer eon- aitiou end praying it to uec every exertion not to per mit an Institution to go down w \'oh has been built up at the cxrense of so muoh saerifioe nnd s a Paring.' •"Pt M tw UN ' i THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCMONT” A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD For Burning Wood or Coal. The Muhacrlbers have just made arrange ments with Alessrs. Abbott A Lawrence, Above Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exelnuve tale _ —of thia excellent STOVE. The makers had il thoroughly tested before offering it to the pnblie for •ale, and it also cornea very highly recommended by thoee that nro now ueiug it. We pat a few of them up on trial a short time slnoe ln this oity. and those whe have seen them in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed eo well and with eo email a oust for fuel; tho vastiugs in this Stove are very heavy and mounted in tho must perfect manner; the bale plate is so constructed that you can get twice the hentlAtha ovon as any other stove uow in use. We nre new re ceiving the different sises, nnd we cordially invite all te call and examine before purchasing. We haveaiM # various other patterns, among nbleh may be found the Iron Witch, iron King, aod celebrated book Stove, for wood. T. W. AloARTHUR k CO, •!»«* 31 tf Store No. Iff Barnard-st. VALIIARDK HALE of ItkALMM LHTATK. Will be sold, at the Court Houeo Ik"** i of Marlotta, Cobb county, iu Ootebor, between tlie hours of that very desirable and valuable erty of the eubiuriber, (who is al in tho town of Marietta, Ueorgi cuiisisiing ui n nanus, uie, spaciou aion, oonuluing sight rooms and having a tire piece, with ell no fuoli as stone aitchenJraMh hens J the first Tuesday I, the prop- treos, grape vinoi. good order, ami if tbe^_ ditioual amount of fend imrnedi ««« purcFuted of tho subscriber. Also. atTfifteame time aud place, all the household and kiiuhen furniture, oonsidting of mahogany bureaus, solas, bedsteads, ta bles; maurassce, crockery, glass ware, do. Also, farm uiobsiis, oars,, wsgow, carnAga. horosa,pqmgkn. bale to conliuue from a ay to day uutil the whereYa dlspoecd of. Peraous wishing to purobaao, are invited te tall fid examine the nruiniaes. Terms on ilia to l thus. stkwaiIdhom. or Mi*. Tluntuiton for Sale. bituaicd on the Auguste and Waynaa- Ate oro* Railroad, adjoining town lands ofJHre LW aynesboro’, aud containing eight hun-amtere about five hundred aud fifty cleared, with *. Tho whole or a pert may be purenaaed. 8HKWMAKE k MONTGOMERY. Wqyusqbqw', <jn. Laud AKcucy. ™ flUIE auhreriber will purcheao or sell, an comm is- 1 aiuu, lxHs in the town of Brumswiok; also, Lands lying iu the countiea of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware. Appilug. Clinch, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, for 111 per cent, commission ou amount of oalas, and will re port tho value of lands for ten dollars par lot. qfek, Aug. 1 . 1863. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Dills. T\ 'HKeiK Mills ara wurrauted unsurpassed by any J in use, art propelled by an Engine of 12 inoh bora ui Cylinder, and present tha latest and bast improve- mums throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Box ih uxuii-eivtiy used, Hoxiee continuous feed Works, Au. Price del ivo red at tho Factory 2,600 dollars, Jess than filUU additional will defray tho freight te Savan nah, Augusts, Charleston or New Orleans. M Examination or thosu Mill* ia alone roquirod to estate llsh their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. Ail descriptions of Engine and Mill Work famished al shortnotioc and fully warranted. Address - - — J. 8. WINTER, Agt. W.I. Work*. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S Improved Valent Metallic Indcetructille SARCOPHAGUS, 0*1. r-7i i AIR "■■■I line C0V1 . 1NS) tb.r. throa.hoit BOOARUU8 b..U< bMQ EXHAUSTED ’ Which is now taking tho United States. me unuou nutes. it. 8. duuakdus having I made the sole of the above for the City of ml i*ah, wonld respectfully call attention to b.uolr vast su- K riority over anything of tbo kin^that has yat boon loro the public. Tbo improvements consist in ©*- moniing the top and sides, and, by the appliatefenoff an air pump, removing the air, by which means the contents rernaiu without effluvia or ohanga of appear ance for any length of time. It is on theso advantages the claim to superiority is bated. Tho undersigned having examined the above, do net hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they nre folly oal- oulated to answer the intended purpose: 8. N. Hakkis, M. D., I c. W. Wbbt, M. D„ R. Wa t.ne, M. D., V. M. Koixoux, M.V J. C. IIaueksham, M. D., I W. Q. Bullock, M. D., mar 13 R. Laculisom, Machinist. ly PLANTERS HOUSE, 8l. Dlnry’s, Georsla. 1 This woll known House, situated within ft short distance of tho Steamboat wharf, is now peu under tho unpcrvialon of W. R. BuMXttY. u h use whilo under the control of Mrs. K. Miller, acquire i a very high reputation as a first olass houeo. The prerent proprietor having furnished the house ■ * ■ ly now. nope* to ret ' ‘ *' rlt public patronage. hopes to retain ite high reputetion, and Jaoouet and Batiste Muslins, all at 1234s rents. 3 casos assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12We, case (a great bargain) Ladies' Linen Cambric Baud- korublote, all at 1J)£ rents. Wc havo much pleasure in directing particular at- mtion to the arrival, by the ateamaffip Florida this -A/, of the abovo Goods, and can with perfect confi dence recommend them as tho choapest goods aver of- in Bavnnnab. _ ^ M. PRENDERGAST k CO. 17S Brq^ghfen-st. opp. Bt. Andrew ’ellalL 1 hUTTKK unrtFlrO 1111—30 kegs eeloclod I> Ooshen BuUdrV re bble. Hiram Bmlth’a extra Flour from new wheat. 28 do lferoOcueMoe do Bcttclvitd per steamer nud f«»- hr . •op 7 - — bGBANX'UN, JOHNSTON ft CO. Bells! Hells!! BellftlM FI'IIE Subscribnrs manufacture and keep constan I- JL ly on hand all ai»e. at Church, Factory, F team bo at, Ferry, Locomnlivo, School House, and Plantation Bel Is. Those Bells arc huoffVith the patent iron yokes with moveable arms. Theyoanbc turned around oo thno the claprer will strike in a now place, which!* desire bio after a bell has been rung a few years. Springs are affixed in a uow way topreventthe clapper from resting ou the Boll, thereby prolonging the sound. Theso Bells are manufactured from the best stock and are east in iron casings. At this Foundry these were Jlref used and are found to be a great improvement. We give n written warrantee that if Church Bells break within ono yoxr from date of purchase, with Mir usage, we will recast withoot charge. The tone of all Bells ia warrauted. Nearly 9000 Bella have been test nnd acid from this Foundry, which is the bust evldanoa of thou superiority. We have 15 cold And Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fain “ for the best Bells foi sonorousness and purity of tone.” We pay particular attention to gottlng up Peals or Chimes, and eon refer to thosu furnuned by us. Our Foundry is within n fow rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads running in every direction. As this U the largest So tablishmentof the kind in the U. 8. and has ths largest assortment of Bells, orders can be filled with (real dis patch. We ean refer to Belle in any of the States.— Old Bolls Ukon in exohango for new ones. Levels, Compasses, to. constantly on hand. Address A. MKNEKLY’S SONS, “ “ varTYk je IS ly»dltw n'tstjyof,. MORE BOOKS, RECEIVED BY S. S. SIBLEY. BETTB JOth, IMS. f I 'I1E Eiisli.il Holdt.r m UulMElu.. Arm/. X Th. AdT.ntur.I of Mr. ul tin. SudBo/o. wh. urn. op to Loudon to onjo/ th.un.Iroo: h/ H. Ma/h.w and G. Cruikshanks. The Kiokleburys on tlie Rhin.; by W.M.Thackarev Faust, a Romance of tho Secret Tribunal*} by W. he. Reynolds. l.o.id Oopptrflold th. Yooor.r: h/O. Diokeoi. Life «od AdTOOtur.. ol Cnulu ChoolwMd, th. Youth of Gcaiui: bj tho .uthor of I’ottioo.l Ooioro- meat, fie. The History of St. Gila# and BL James; by Dongle* Jerrold, Esq. J. feuimore Cooper’* Novele. The Golden Eagle, or the Privateer of 76; by 8yl- vanusCobb, Jr. The Countau Do Cherny, or the Fail (4* tha Preach Monarchy—a Sequel to Six Yoars Later; by Alexan-
