Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1853
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T.THOMr»OW» «P1TQE.
Largest Cireniatton In the City II
Tkun'lny !>Iornln«, October fl. 1MJ
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[ Tr.uimitted for the fl.T.n».h Belly Mnrning N.W..J
Charleston Cellea .Market.
Charlutun, Oct. 5.
The sale. of cotton lodny were 300 beloe, at
10J t« Cflntfl. Ths ,n,,l<e, < l ui * 1.
Now Orlcane Cotton Mnrkot.
Ntw Ohleani, Oct. 5.
The cottton market on Tuotdejr wee de-
preeeed by the Baltic'• foreign new*, and onl)
a few small sale* were made.
Less of the Hteamshlp Yackt.
The tieamabip Mexico, from UaWeston,
Texas, arrired to-day, repotla that the steam
ship Yachi, from llraxos, bound to New Or-
leaua, »ilh a large amount of specie on board,
struck on Urazos Bat ou tits 33d alt, and
went to pieces. Ilsr passengers and crew
were all eared, and also a part of the specie.
New York Cettoa Market.
Nxw Yor*, Oct. 5.
The sales of Colton for Iho laal two days
amount to 4,000 bales, at former pricos. Sales
of 100 tierces of Uics buve bceu mado at $ 1 to
$4.00 per hundred pounds.
A dispatch received by the agents in this
city, say* that tho steamship Augutla, arrir
ed at New York in 03 hours from wharf to
wharl.
Kellgioua Harriets.
The Rer. Ur. Bachman will preach this
morning and this evening at the Lutheran
Church. Tho services in the morning will
commence at 10 o’clock, and in the evening at
71 o’clock. The Rev. WutTroRD Smith, ol
Charleston is expected to arrive this aflernoon,
and will preach in the Methodist Church at 7 J
o'clock, P. M.
•• THICampbells' are Comiko."—Mr. F.
C. Choss, tho gentlemanly Agent of MUKfHt
West &c Peal's, " Original Campbell Min
shells,” was among the passengsta by the
M clamor a from Charleston last eveuing. W
ate pleased to leato from him, that Savannah
is set down in the programme of their Southern
tuur, and thst the Company will give ths’drst
of a series ol Coucerls at the Athenteum on
Monday evening neat.
Cady’s Collee House
Mr. Juhn McK. Cum, as will bs sceu by
the adveitisenient in another column, has
opened the house on the corner of lltayton-st.
and Bay Lane as an Ealing Saloon and Coflee
lluuse. Mr. C., who is an experienced cater
er, has fitted up his establishment in haodsome
style, and his tables are furnished with the
substantials and rarities of our own and the
not them markets, lie givos his personal care to
the management of tho house in all its depart
ments, and lakes especial pains to accommo
date the taslea and wishes ur bis visitors, by
which, we doubt not, lie will secure a liberal
share of public patronage.
Uesrgtu Klectlou Kelurue Continued.
Washinuton Counts.
For Governor.
Johnson 532 | Jonkins 0tif>
For Cong rtoo.
Salford 587 I Kmn 57U
For Senate.
Grafton 545 | Bullard 607
For Representatives.
Boat right 597 I Hunt 570
aa-a.1. " r.TJ I 1<.nl n s Veil
85. Doan, tho Democratic candidate for Sen
ator, waa elected without opposition.
Bona County.—-Bailey’e majority 259.*
Johnson’*, 206. Lyon and Andrew* elected.
Stark’s majority, 262.
Cam County.—Johnson’* majority 76. Thi*
ia a fain for Jenkin* of 481 votes over Town’*
majority in 1849.
Coweta County.—Johnson’* majority 147
—a gain ofl87 on Town’s vote in 1819.
Campbell County.-—Johnson’* maj. 300—
loss of 42 on Town’* vote in 1849.
DeKalb County.—Johnson’s maj. 304
Denia 138. Collier, Smith and Henderson, (D)
elected to Legislature.
Floyd County.—Jenkins’ maj. GO. Town's
majority in 1849 waa 39, in Floyd.
Fayette County.—Johnson’s maj. 150. A
toss of 98 votes on Town’s vote in 1849.
Greene County.—Jenkins’ majority is
reported to be 700. Ilill'a majority in 1849
was 633.
Jones County.—It is reported tlint Franks
and Patterson, the Union candidate for House
of Repreetotaiives are elected, ar.d that the
county has given a small majority for Jenkins.
In 1849, Town’s majority was 38. In 1851,
McDonald’s majority waa 24.
In a later report it is stated that the Demo
cratic candidate*, for tho Legislature, arc
elected.
Spalding County.—Jenkins has carried
.Spalding by a small majority. The Demo
cratic candidates for the Legislature arc elect
ed.
Troup County.—Jenkins maj. 550—a loss
of 149 on Ilill’a vote in 1849.
Newton County.—Jenkins maj. ia reported
437,a gain ol 37 on Ilill’a vote in’49. Wil
liamson (U), Reynolds (U), and Lamar (D),
elected to the legislature. Kceao majority for
Congress, 531. gtnrk’a majority for Judge
600.
Monroe Co.—Jenkins maj. 36. Trippes'
majority, 40. Redding, (l>), Crowder, (Uj
and Woodard, (U), candidates for Legislature,
eloctcd. Ilill’a maj. in 1849, in Monroe, was
82,
Hcrlven County.
Sylvania, Oct. 4,1953.
Mr. Editor:—Enclosed you will find the
result of our election yesterday :
For Uovernor.
C. J. Jenkins 179 | II. V. Johnson 203
For Congress.
A. II. Stephens 147 I J. J. Jones 191
j Todd 4
I C. W. Young 00
For Senate.
Rev. (J. L. Jackson.. .D08 | J. It. Moulrce 188
For Representative.
Rev. K. It. (iron 104 I K. M. Ilcrington.... 150
| Willis Hurst 47
| June* P. Thompson. 89
Hrigadier• Central,
J. Barnwell Hsyne... .304 I T. Polbill
| Lawson 02
For Judge.
W. W. Holt 275
Note.—Th« correspondent who furnished tho
above says that tho issue was Temperance uud anti-
Temperance, and that the Whig ticket was run as
tho Temporance ticket.
Georgia Election—Flnst District.
1851. 1853.
Bulloch
Camden
Clinch......
Effingham
Irwin .
Laurens
Lowndes
Liberty
M0 766 701 614 548 792
30 300 23 336 36
IM 172 130 217 117 222
97 134 130 to 120 50
Thomas
Telfair
Tatnall..
Wayne..
Kobisoa ........574 | Taylor 550
For Judge.
W. W. Holt 749 |
Dalton, Oct. 3.
The Democrats have carried the day. John
son's rasjority will not be lesa than 275. Chas
tain’s and Cook’* election ce'hio. We will
elect a Democratic Senator and Representa
tive. The fifth and sixth district* are good for
5,000 majority.
Another dispatch aaya Johnson's vote in
Whitfield ie 691, Jonkins' 565. In Murray,
Johnson has a majority of 100.
Atlanta, Oct. 3.
Johnson’s majority at this precinct ia 131-
Dent’s 130. Cobb county, Joboaou'e majority
about 300.
Cobb County.—Johnson’s majority in Cobb
county about 315, unofficial. Democratic
ticket fortienatur and Representatives elocted.
Majorities reported for Jenkins, in Harris
240; l’uiaski 82, and Laurens300.
Majorities reported for Johuaon in Wilkin-
eon 100 ; Dooley 201 ; Raker 507 ; Randolph
52 ; Stewart 100 ; Thomas 150.
Jenkins'gains in Jefferson 141 ; in Warren
7 ; iu Hancock 142 ; in Elbert 70 ; in Lincoln
17; in Henry 164 i. in Polk 30 ; in Raker 98 ;
in Walton 6 ; in MadieonlbO; in Jackaou
207 ; in Gilmer 349 ; on vole of 1849.
Johnson gains in Guinnett 66 ; in Hull 27 ;
in Lumpkin 6; in Franklin 306, and iu Coluni*
bia 18, on vote of 1849.
AGGREGATE VOTE F^R GOVERNOR.
la 71 couulies heard from, llerachel V.
J oUuaon, ia about 420 votea ahead.
CONGREit—FIRST DISTRICT
Laurens county gave a small vote. It is re
ported that James L. Seward, gets 100 votoa
In Thomas county, it is reported that 8e
ward’s majority is 150.
Richmond County.
For Governor. *
11. V. Johnson 723 | C. J. Jenkins, 938
For Congrei
J. J. Jones 712 I C. W. Young, 000
A. H.Stephen.,. .. .881 j B.H. Todd, ~ u ‘
For Beuator.
A. J. Miller 900
For Representatives.
John Milledgf, 774 | A.C. Walker, 858
Henry Jobntoo 549 W. A. Walton, 854
For Judge Superior Court.
w. w. Hoit
In the city of Augusta, the home of Mr.
Jenkins, the vote stand aa follows Johnson,
632; Jenkins, G94,
Muscogee County.—Jenkins, 975; John
son, 911; Colquitt, 912; J. Johnaou, 932.
Senate—Sturgea, Dem., 903; Watta, Whig,
888. House—Thorntopt Whig, 930 ; Wood
bridge, W., 772 ; McDougald, D., 862; Craw-
ford, D., 833,
Vote at Athens.—The foliowing list will
be interesting to our readers:
For Governor.
Jonkins, 259 j Jobuson, 258
For Congress.
lliliyer 89 I Morton 242
Wotford, 87 \ Stanford, 2
Holsey, 90 fl
For Senator.
Hull, Whig 294 | Beiley, Den., 481
For House.
Carlton, Whig 378 I Sheets, Dem 157
Harden, “ 320 \ Roberuon, Dem.,... 08
For Judge.
Dougherty, 322 | Jackson,...- 187
Bibb County.
'Gee. City. Hazard, kutland. Warrier. Total.
Jenkins.. .522
Hy, has base taken from lbs 1st and addod to the 8th
D.striet; and the oountles of Irwin and Laurens added
to the 1st District. ,
The vote of thoso two counties, ia 1849, stood as fol
lows : Towits. Mill,
395
Johnson..SOI 23
Congress.
Trippe.. .500 70
Bailey....461 87
Senate.
Dean....810 (ntKpppo.)
Representatives .7*
Hardman JJttl 81 .
WoolfoIk..489 79/,’
Green ....448 84.. .£
157
23
4t m
Klocomb..347 85
The whole number of vor&^Jtolled in the
countv wee 1,552—viz., in the city precinct,
1055; Hazard, 108; Rutland#, 107; Werrior,
182. The whole number given for the candi
dates for Governor, 1,414. Johnson hat 754
votea, and Jenkins 660. Majority for Johnson,
94.. This present* the most singular and un-
aoeonntable feature of 138 votea, on which
there was no candidate for Governor. The
majority for Towns’ in 1849, wee 100. The
majority for Bailey over Trippe, is75. Beiley’e
nojerity over Chappel, in 1851, wee 51 vote#.
Herdsman's majority, for Representative, over
Green, (the big heel Demppmtic candidate) is
Hill's (Whig) majority 185
Mavannak and Mobile Alr.Llse Railroad.
The following letter from Col. Dexter,
Civil Engineer, to the Mayor of Mobile, will
be road with satisfaction by all who take an
interest in the groat railroad enterprise, in
which our city has embarked. It is both eu<
couraging and gratifying to know that views
similar to thoso expressed by the writer, in re
gard to the immenee importance end advant
ages of our contemplated road, are entertained
by all intelligent and practical men who have
investigated the subject. Independently of its
grest local advantages ns Iho most direct route
between the South Atlantic nud tho Gull
Ports, its influence in determining the route of
the grest national highway to the Pacific, will
be more formidable than all the arguments
and surveys of the advocates of a more north
ern route. Beginning here, its truo terminus
will be on the shores of the Pacific Ocean :
In Camp, Link of Mobile and New
Orleans Railroad, Sept.24,1853.
C- C. Lang don, Key., Mayor of Mobile:
Dear Sir : 1 have read with much iulereat
a statement in the papers that you had rcceiv
ed a communication from Savannah, soliciting
the co-operation ol Mobile in furtherance of the
proposition of British capitalists to construct
so sir-line railroad from the city of Ssvunnah
to Mobile and Now Orleans. This project is
one of more than ordinury intercut, not only
from the magnitude of tho undertaking, and
tho beneficial results likely toaccruo from thus
shortening and expediting intercourse botweeu
the South Atlantic and Gulf ports, but chiefly
because it would undoubtedly insure the adop
lion of this line as a portion of the great l’a
ciGc route.
I care not what efforts Mr. Benton and olh
era, backed by the commercial interest of the
Northern Atlantic Ports, may make iu favor of
what is called tho Central route, yet the scien
tific explorations of Emmersun, backed by
the concurrent testimony of all disinterested
travellers, completely satisfy my mind that
the route through Toxas, and thence via El
Paso to San Diego, is Ike route, and the one
which will secure the most favorable report
from the Government officers now engaged iu
(he examination of the country.
Let the millions of English capital, as pro
puaed, be secured to this undertaking, snu wc
can have a first class double track road from
Savannah to New Orleans, giving us almost
tide level route from the Atlantic to the Mis
sissippi, infinitely preferable to any thing
which can be had from the Northern Atlantic
cities to the Mississippi.
The Opelousas road will carry the under
taking iuto Texas, which State will undoubt
edly contribute liberally, donations of land,
Ate., to carry the road to LI Paso, from which
point our own government may be expected to
do the rest hut should there be any failure
on the partol the General Government, private
capital would be enlisted to continue the work
to Ssn Diego. Then, at 25 miles an hour,
you bring Mobile within 80 hours of the Pa
cific, and Ssvaiiuah within 100 hours. Think
of this! Think of the importance of being
permanently placed on ibis great highway
across the American continent, a highway not
only between the Pacific and Atlantic, but be
tween the Asiatic and European worlds. Is
not this subject worthy of the deep and se
rious consideration of your enterprising and
eolightened citizens 7
fcso far, my survey of the route between Mo
bile end New Orleans has proved more satis
factory than 1 anticipated. In the present ad
vanced etage of railroad progress, with ade
quate mesas, 1 see no obstacle to the success
ful prosecution of the enterprise.
Very respectfully, yoar obedient servant,
A. A. Dexter, C.E.
17* In New Orleans, on Saturday night
week, about five hundred slaves assembled on
an open lot on Tchoupitoulss-street, end,
stretching forth their arms, commenced singing
with stunning effect. 11 turned out that a fanati
cal colored preacher had told hie congregation
thst at 11 o’clock on that night the comet
would come iu colliaion with the earth end
demolish it, but thoso who were found with
their arms stretched to heaveo, watebiog the
coming of lire catastrophe, and singing a hymn
of welcome, were to be translated bodily into
Paradise. In consequence, the mob assembled,
but the police made a descent upon them, ar
rested eixDr, and the rest all fled. The prison
ers were fined five dollars each, or in default,
sentenced to fifteen lashes each.
t3T The 8tele debt of California on tkeQOtk alL.
The New JMenament.
The work on the Pulaski Monument in
« onterey Square, ueet Forayth Place, is pro-
easing. Messrs. Luffjiukrow and Jones,
the contractors for building the foundation,
have erected e piece of masonry of the most
durable and solid character We observed
that the earth, five fert below Die surface, was
rammed every day for more thau a week, and
upon this hard surface, a solid bed wee formed
of concrete—a mixture of granite chips and
cement. This hard and immovable stratum
being produced, tho briok work waa commenc
ed and has now reached the surface. In this
tho best hard brown bricks are usod, and being
laid together with mortar surrounding every
brick, two solid walls are made thicker than
the foundation walls of an ordinary six story
house.
The foundation being thus prepared for the
olegant superstructure, which ia to bo erected
by Mr. Roiikkt E. Launitz, the commis
sioners, we understand, intend to have the cor
ner stone laid with ell due solemnity, on Tues
day next, the llth of October, the anniversary
of the death of the noble patriot in honor ol
whose momory it is reared. The Volunteer
Battalion of Savannah has been invited to
participate in the ceremonies, and an address
on the occasion will bo pronounced by Henry
Williams, Esq. Thostone will bo deposited,
ere pre«tune, by tho Masouic fiaternity, (of
whose order tho gallant soldier was a promi
nent member) with all their imposing forms.
The Kor/tn Cerrvnpoudenee.
Tho Rational Intelligencer takes excep
tions to Romo of the views maintained in Mr.
Marcy's letter to Clievolior ilulscmnnn. In
pleasing contrast with the Anti-Aniciic.au npirit
of tho Intelligencer is tho following, from that
able and influential Whig Journal, the Balti
more American. Tho editor of that paper
says, and says truly
Tho truly American letter of Secretary
Marcy has neon cordially and enthusiastically
received at tho North by both the proas and the
people, and is generally regmded as an ablo,
statesman-like document, completely and con
clusively annihilating the pretensions of Aus
tria aa to tho law of nations having been violat
ed by Captain Ingraham. Mr. Mnrcy’s lan
guage ia calm, courteous, dignified—and his
arguments overthrow Mr. Iluleomann’s docu
ment as completely as those of Mr. Webster
did on a former occasion. The manly tone of
its concluding sentiments, intimating that if re
paration or apology ia needed on cither side, it
ought to come from Austria, and not from the
United .States, arc in strict accordance with
the popular sentiment ns already expressed.—
Aa remarked by tho Newark AdvertiHor, “ Mr.
Marcy has, in the capacity of Chief Justice
pro-ternpore of this great American tribunal,
drawn up tho opinion of the court, and put it
into logical form."
The now* from Europe by the steamer
America, to lie found in our columns to-day,
intimates that the most complacent expecta
tions had been funned and entertained at Vien
na, aa to the willingness of our government to
surrender Kos'/.tu to tho tender tnorcics of
Austria. Tho letter of Mr. Marcy will there
fore prove an explosive at the Courts of North
ern Europe, and its high tone, and the doctrines
it so ably enunciates, will startle the Emperor
of Austria and his Russian and Prussian allies
into the conviction that America, while claim-
jg nothing that she is not entitled to demand,
will most assuredly submit to nothing that she
ought to resist. What will be its effect in
other respects, cannot at present bo surmised,
but there can he no doubt that the President
will be upheld by tho people in tho courao he
has adopted^
The Mpeakerahlp.
The two prominent candidates for the speak
ership of the next Congross are, according to
the Washington Star, Mr. Olds and Mr. Des-
NET, of Ohio. The Mar says :
It may not bo generally known at a distance,
that next to the Presidency, this office is most
important in our Government in tho matter of
its effect on our country’s policy. That is,
the Speaker can do and always does far more
than uny other, except the President himself,
in shaping the action of the Government. Ap-
minting all tho Standing Committees of the
louse, it is known here on the moment after
they have been appointed, whether the see-
sion's legislation is to be profuse, stringent, or
reasonable, whether the policy of fostering
private interests, the Navy, tho Army, or the
reverse, is to prevail. His sympathy in any
closely contested caso ia worth twenty votea at
any moment, in its effect iu insuring success
or defeat. Now, as we have hundreds iu
Washington stall times who liopo to profit by
the legislation of Congress, it is by no means
singular that coteries and cliques for and
against this end that aspiring member altvavr
exists hero for months before the moeling of i
new Congress.
The Mar considers both Mr. Olds and Mr,
Deaney well qualified for the Speaker’s chair,
but that the chance tor cither oto of them
would be greatly increased, were the aspire
tioas of the other out of the way.
ocied to $2,310,232 81: of which 9934,58198
contracted ns eccoeat of war.
[From the London Timer, 8e]>t. 16.]
Iii the present imperfect alato of our t’nfor
mation respecting tho intentions of Russia, wc
are reduced to conjectures iu estimating the
probable course of events, but wo ore at no
loss for matoriuls in ascot taining tho position
of affairs, or in defining the prospective con
tingencies of European policy. Although, iu
fact, the conduct of the Porto has impoded t
settlement otherwise at hand, and has thus on
dangerod, as we lliiuk, unucccsaorily, the peace
of Europe, nothing has yet occurred to affect
tho substantial merits of the original case.
Tho only offence over alleged to have been
offered by Turkey to Russia has, according to
the acknowledgments of a Russian Minister,
been satisfactorily atoned for. Tho Emperor
subsequently preferred certain demands touch
ing the condition of Greek Christians in the
Ottoman dominions. If these demands in
eluded nothing beyond the recognition of ex
iaring treaties they wero obviously gratuitous,
not to mention that such simple recognition
would liavo been readily conceded. If they
involved any additional exactions, it was clear-
ly competent to tho Porte to withhold its con
sent; nor could such n right be denied to qii
independent Power without absoluto destruc
tiou to all the privileges of State sovereignty
Vet, in this presumption ie contained tho whole
case of Russia ; and upon these, aud no better
grounds, has she violated public law and in
fringed special treaties by marching bodies of
troops iuto territories not her own, and retain
ing thoso territories by an armed occupation.
On the other hand, the Turkish government,
though provided with an unimpeachable caout
belli, has hitherto refrained from any declari
tion of war, and has oven allowed its own pri
vinecs to bo invaded without resistance, in de
ference to the advice of the mediating powers,
Its only error has consisted in an injudicious
objection to arrangements devised siucerely in
its own inlerost. Considering the relative po
sition of Turkey and Russia, the accord hap
pily prevailing before the four great Powers,
tho force derived from this accord, and tho un
certainty that such advantago would remain
always available, wo think there wus a grave
political error in taking unnecessary cxccp
tions to tho award upon which the four Pow
era had agreed. But this was ugaiust the con
ference, and not against Russia, nor can ii
possibly invest the Emperor Nicholas with any
title to exact from Turkey by force of arm’s
concessions admitted to be incompatible with
the independent sovereignty of tho Porte. Ac
regards, therefore, the two States directly corn
cernod, the question remaius precisely as be
fore.
As a necessary consequence from this
clurion, tho duties of the mediating Powers re
main unchanged also. They were concerned
in averting the calamity of war at tho com
mencement of the dispute, and they are con
corned with the same object still, though their
task has been unhappily complicated by the
events of the interval. We sincerely trust,
however, that they may be successful in pro
curing the assent of the Porte to such propo
sitions, or rather to such formalities, us may
dispose of the objections now plausibly taken
by the Czar. It is preposterous to suppose
thst the mediation of the conference can be ex
ercised with any partiality to Russia, or with
any view of facilitating the designs imputed to
the court of Si. Petersburg. It is only in op
position to such a policy that the four Powers
have intervened at all, for if they had looked
with any favor upon the encroachments of
Russia, or with any iudifferenco upon tho sov
ereign privileges of the Porte, it would obvi
ously have been far easier to lei tho whole
quarrel take ila way, and find its own termina
tion, either in the abasemeut of Turkey or in
the correction of Russian arrogance by the is
sue of tbe sword. It is entirely out of a re
gard for Turkish interests that the conference
baa been assembled, for though the common
eecurity of Europo is of course indirectly con
cerned, this security itself is at present identi
fied with the eubatr.rtial integrity of the Otto
man power. ^
We trust, therefore, that the Turkish go
vernment may be ioduced to defer to those rep-
iceenUtioue which the mediating conference
will now be celled upon to renew. Whatever
may he (be intrinsic superiority of tbe Turk
ish cause,*superiority which we here never
been inclined to dissemble, there can sorely
be nothing humiliating in the acceptance by e
weaker power of that arbitration which hat
been admitted by the atrmger. If tho Empe
ror of Russia is willing to abide by an award
of mediators who cannot bo thought prepos
sessed in his favor, tbe Sullen might certainly
consent, without any derogation of bia dignity
or his rights, to adopt e similar courao. If the
modifications recently suggested by tbe Porte
can be shown to comprise any points substan
tially important to tho sovereignty of the Otto
man empire, there ie no reason for supposing
that such arguments would be disregarded ;
but the question of the greatest significance
evidently concerns the evacuation or the Da-
uubian Principalities and the effectual protec
tion of those provinces against such aggressions
for the future. These points the four powers
are ready to take into immediate consideration,
and if they $uarantee the evacuation of the
Turkish territory, and provide for iteimmunity
in times to come, we think that no friend of the
Ottoman empire could advise the rejection of
such terms.
Even admitting that the abstract rights of the
Turkish cause may entitle the Porte to demand
something more, we think it not unreasouablo
that such right* should bo reserved in defer
ence to tho facts of the conjuncture. Any
power, however independent, must, by accept
ing the protection and mediation of other
powers in difficulties of its own, surrender
some little portion of its inherent privileges.
It may be perfectly true, that according to the
strict law of justice, Russia ought not only to
nccept the Turkish modifications, but to give
some compensation for aggressions committed.
This, however, was not the decision of those
four Powers whoso protection Turkey, in the
hour ol weakness, wa« glad to receive, end
whose aibitration she virtually acknowledged.
If those powers have judged it desirablo in the
interests of Europe ana of peace to adopt
another course than that which the proceeding
of Russia might have justified them in pro-
iming, such a resolution ought to liavo its
iglit with a court which is availing itself of
the intervention thus afforded. It is undoubt
edly competent to tho Porto to form its own
decisions and to fight its own bnltles. We do
not deny that on the present occasion it would,
against Russia, havo a just cause. But it
plain that the aid of the four Powers cannot
reasonably be exacted in a course of policy op
posed to their own recommendations, and
adopted to tho prejudice of their own internets.
'* is, in short, in the interest of Europo that
uropean intervention is now exercised on be
lli’of the Turks, and if this interest in the
opinion of the dispensing Powers, is involved
in tho maintenance of peace, it is hard to ex
pect that they should support Turkey in a de
claration of wnr.
It could be proved beyond doubt that Rus
sia has no rights whatover iu the Danubian
principalities, and that by this violent invasion
of a foreign territory, sho has broken pub
lic law. It could be proved as readily
that the Porte would have been warranted in
resisting such invasion hy arms, and it might
perhaps ho shown that other powers owed
sympathy and succor. But though immediate
hostilities might have satisfied theoretical jus
tice, tlioy would have been of little real service
to the Ottoman empire and would unquestion
ably have plunged Europe into tho calamities
f a general war. He would be a bold man,
think, who should assert that at the close
of such a war the “ integrity of the Ottoiuon
dominions” would be placed in a condition of
greater security than at present. As far as
such an object is attainable, it will be gained
much more surely by the pacific union of the
four powers in concert with a view to this end.
That such action must be exerted substan
tially in tbe interests of the Turks is what
connot be denied, for otherwise (hero would
ho tio occasion for exerting it at all; but if
the intervention of Europe, either at this or
any other stage ol the dispute, is expected by
the Porte, it ia not too much to ask that the
course of proceeding should be left to the de
cision of tho mediators themselves.
Mr. J. M. Dantzler, e cotton planter
of South Carolina, states that in 1852, by way
of an experiment he applied 241 pounds of Pe
ruvian Guano, mixed with sand, to an acre of
cotton plants, and that the additional yield
was over 100 percent.onthe amount expended
for the guano. An acre without guano
yielded 135 pounds of seed cotton, while en
acre to which it was applied pioduccd 518
pounds.
jar t a rifle-shooting match came o(T near
Troy laxt week between a Mr. Williamson, of
New \ oik, and N. 1.6 wis, of Troy. The match
was for $400, offered by Williamson, tho chal
lenger, aud won by Mr. Lewis. The distance
40 ro$e, each having 20 shots. Plain globe
sights were used. Mr. Lewis’s string, (reck
oning the distauco of each ball from tho centre)
measured 30 iuchea, aud Mr. Williamson's 91.
Mr. Lewis's shots averaged only 1 and 1 j in
ches from the centre uoint, end Win. William
son’s 3 inches. Mr. Williamson wts consid
ered the best marksu.an in the State prior to
shooting with Mr. Lewis.
ty Tho Home Journal, in answer to a
query, " Are we not a wine-drinking people 7"
nays, during the first year of tho exiateuce of
the Metropolitan Hotel, its consumption of
wine was nearly neventy thousand bottles!
This would only make about two hundred bot
tles a day, or one to evory four patrons of the
house.
Quicksilver.—The production of this itn-
portant metal is rapidly increasing in San
Francisco. It is shipped principally to China
aud South America. During the six months
endiug June 30(h, there were shipped 9,047
flasks, of which . r i00 were sent to New York
ind 1,000 to Philadelphia. The flasks arc of
100 lbs. each, equal, at 70 cents per lb. to
$563,690.
Board of Health.
8 AV ANN ah, Oct. 5, 1853.
Hoitrd mat—Present, W. 11. Kelly, Acting
Cliairmeu, 11. K. Preston, M. Houlihan, J. A.Rich
Lon, K Fleuigen, M. Y. Henderson, J. Sullivan'
J. Waver, W. Rum-11, W. A. Conery, T. 8.
I.owis, A. C. Cuuuoii, 8. A.T. Luwreure end J
Foley.
IVards reported. — Auson, Browu, CurpnitorV
Row, Cliutlium, Columbia, Crawford, Currytown,
Decker, Derby, New Freuklia, Green, Heatlicote,
Juckiuu, Jaspnr, Lufeyelte, Liberty, N. Oglethorpe,
I'orcivul, Spriugliill, Walton uud Warren—Tot. 21.
Report of Interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery,
for the Week ending \tk Oct. 1853.
Sept 28—(ieorgiuue Huy*, 3 yrs. 7 iuos., Remittent
Fever, Charleston, B. C.
29— Ann I). Cuyler, 39 yrs., Connumption, Huvcn'b.
30— Goo. K. WillimnHon, 2'-'» yrs. Scarlet Fever, do.
30—Richard W. Circuit, 8 days, Spasms, do.
Oct. 1—Junius Turner, 0 yrs., do. do,
2—Mary lluwkius, lU4u yrs., do. Ireland.
2— Geo. W. Morrell, 2Vx yr«., 8c«rlct Fever, Sav’h.
3— Mary Barrett, I yr., Deutitis, Savaunah.
Rlark and Colored.
2—William, 7 iuos., Coneumptinn.
4— Rose, 4b years, Ceogcitive Fever.
A. F. TORLAY,
Keeper Laurel Grove Coiuetery.
Report of Interments in Catholic Cemetery, for
the ueck ending 4th Oct. 1853.
Sept.28—Elicit White, 19 mos., Marasmus, Sav’nli.
29— .Sylvester Konchc, 00 yrs., Inflammation of the
Stomach, Irolnud.
30— James Bryan, 5 mos., Conges. Fever, Savnnnsh.
Oct. 3—llouora Flyun, 10 days, Spurnim, do.
4—Johanua Manning, 82 yrs., Ola Age, Ireland.
PETER McCORMICK, Sexton.
S. A.T. Lawekncx, Sec’y B. H.
MABKIKD,
Os the morals* of the 5th fasE la 84. John's Chnroh.
by the Bsv. USOSOS H. CUM of this olty, ADAM A.
OCHU8. Esq., to Mrs. ELIZABETH CARROLL I1ED-
BICK, both of Jacksonville, Florida.
“funeral INVITATION.
Tbe friends and aoqualnUaoee of Uagh Martin, art
requested to attond the funeral of MICHAEL MAR
TIN, from tho eeatre of Rsyaolds-st., Old Fort, at 9%
•'clock.■ *
DIED.
la MillsdgovtUe, oa tbe 20th last., after a few days
Illness, Mr. NICHOLAS W. BM1TU, S(ftd about 45
^YaMeriwethsr county, oa tho 28th Sept., CHARLES
Y. CALDWELL, Esq., aged about 64 years. Mr.
Caldwell was a native of North Carolina.
TO EVERY BODY.—Many persons per-
•sJL haps have been a little iaersdeloas, as to all
have said and sang la praise of *' Jacob's Cordial."
I've said a good deal, that's a fact, but we are going
to stop a while and 1st others talk to yon, and all who
think wo have " spread It on a little thleV will oblige
by reeding daily, tho testimony thst we shall give
from onr Agents. Bo read the testimony, or Vforsvsr
afterwards hold yonr peace."
For sals ia thia city by A. A. Solomons 4 Co. and W.
W. Lincoln. 1 oct 6
G'ANDIDATBM FOlt MIIKK1FF.
Mb. Editor:—PIosjo announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of Shorlff of Chatham
County, at the election in January, 1S54.
j, 14 MANY VOTERS.
To the Voter* or Chatham County.
FLLi.ow-CiTir.KNs:-1 am a candidate for the offloe
of Bheriff of your eounty, at the election on the first
Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your
support. N. 8. D'LYON.
To the Voters of Chathnm County.
Fellow Citizens 1 am a Candidate for the office
of Sheriff of yonr County, at tbe election ia January
neat, and respectfully solicit your snpporL
oct 6
UNITED 8TATE8 MAIL LINE
FOU NKW YORK.
To satl on Saturday, Oot'r 8th, at
12 o'clock, M.
The splendid fast going steamship
FLORIDA, Capt. M. 8. Woodhnlf,
Will leave as above. For froight or passage apply to
oct 6 PA DEL FORD, FA Y * CO.
A. THOMAS.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.-OCT. ft.
Per Central Railroad—623 bales Cotton and Mdse, to
t Wilder A Co, E Parsons A Co. Boston 4 (iunhy, A S
Untilwoil, Charleston H Boat A Co, T4S Wayne, Uono A
Connery, Phtlbrick A Bell, Franklin A Brantley, J 11
Carter. Uudaon A Co, Itaburn A Whitehead, W W
Ganard, Lockett, Long A Co. Wo WccdbrHg*, Welle
A Durr, Wm Duncan, C Ilartridgo, Bothwell A Smith,
’ A THOMAS, Agonta.
• CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Fashion, from Augusta—Hudson, Fle
ming A Co, 61 A Cohon, W Cumunng, C It It Agt, J W
Turbins, Franklin A Brantly, Jackson Marshall, Time
Shaw, S T Chapman, Bothw oil A Smith, AUon A Ball,
Tlios 8 Stevone, J Ellison, A Harris, Rev Mr Bur
roughs, LaRoohe A Bowuo, U Lathrop A Co, II F Wa
ring.
FOU DAltlRN,
Bruusteick, Fancy Bluff, Jefersonton, St. Mary'i
Centreeillage, and all intermediate landings.
The new and fast steam packet
PLANTER. Capt, Wiggins, willleave
for the above places on Wednesday
orning, tbe 6th Uct'r, at 160*010011. For freight or
passage, having superior acoommodationa for passen
gers, apply on board at Ferry wharf,
KINC'llLEY A Til ...
No Froight roooirod attor 9 o'olook
ing of dopurturo.
jgiT Ail freights payablo iu Bavannah, and all
idor onedollur payablo on the wharf.
Tho steamer OREGON, having beta
irerently overhauled, ropaired and
painted, will make rcgnlar weekly
tripe between thu city aad Demery's berry, leaving
her* every Saturday evening at 4 o'clock, and touching
regularly at all the intermediate landings, The
OREGON has been thoroughly refitted undor the late
Steamboat Law, aud accommodation for passengers
aro both ample and comfortable, and has been placed on
tho lino lor the accommodations of tho Planters nud
Morchauls ou tho Riror. For iroight or passage, 1
ply on the Union Wharf, or to
Sto°t6 diWwlM KINCULEYA THOMAS
CORMEKUAL.
AUGUSTA, OCT. 6.—Cotton.—Wo have little or
1 alteration to notice in our cotton market during the
past wesk. Tho advices reoeived rer America have
throw n a daiupor ou the feelings of buyers, but holders
iw no disposition to force sales at any reduction in
cos. Tho little demand at present existing is still
the finer quulltles. while grudos under Good Mid
dling are neglected. Tho rocoipts aro light for tho soa-
•on of the year, and there ie more cotton going into
store tbua for several weoka past. We continue the
'{notations of last week, which may be considered 1
lua), as transactions have been too limited sines the
receipt of tho America's advices, to give a reliable
baage. Inferior and Ordinary 7a8, Low Middling to
y‘*a9)$, Good Middling 10a—, Middling Fair
> export demand
Middling W‘ 4 i
(‘4 a—, Fair
Cokn.—There hae boon little .
this week, and the corn market has been comparatively
quiet. For home wants, it is selling in email lots at
70 ots, sacks returned. Any thing of a lot would not
bring over 66 cents, snobs included.
L'ori KK,—Thostook«n hand is moderate, and holders
0 firm in their asking prices, say 113^ to 12} a for u
good article of Rio, according to quantity.
Molasses.—Stock of Cuba good. Holders aro selling
from storet2la26, according to quantity. New Orleana
•e worth 33a3lc.
Salt.—Holders are stiff in the asking prices. Sales
have bssn reported to is this week at about ZjOO sacks
from stores $1 60 per sack, short time. Retailing from
store at$l.6ual.t>o.
Exchanuk.—Our Banks are drawing on New York
and cthor Northern cities at per cent. prem. for Sight
Drafts.
Fhkiouts.—Thu rlvor is low but still in good boating
older, with evory prospect ol continuing so for ths
' ler of the s«atr~ "" *
the inorease, I
Savannah 60 cents ner bale ; t
road 75 cents per bale.
Charleston per Rail
the VPhuU.
1853. 1852.
Ia Augusta 6,394 4,363
Hamburg 624
Total
3,676
6,353 3,976
RECEIPTS OF COTTON
At Augutta anti Hamburg from 1st Sept, to 30th u It.
tock on hand .1st iast. 7,018 6,8
hipm'ts from 1st to 30th ult 6,363 3,9
Deduct stock on hand 1st Sept...
Total Roooipts
COLUMBUS, OUT. l.-Cotton is selliug froely Mid
dling at 9o, Good Middling 9)io, Middling Fair 9^,
Fair 100.
COTTON STATEMENT.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVER1NG8,
AT WHOLE8ALZI A RETAIL.
W. II. t’ABUYL’8
CURTAIN STORE
Is No. 169 ChestDMt-st., Philadelphia
Corner bth-it., opposite the State House.
H E has always ia store a full stock of Krtneb
Brooatelles; I>o. Satin Do Laiaes;
i Satin Damasks; I Table A Piano Corers, Ac.
French Moquette; | Gilt Cornices;
Do. Plushes; j Gilt Pins and Baada;
Lace and Muslin Curtains I Gimps, Fringes,
of evory style and price. | Coras, Tassels, Ac.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW 8I1ADEH of all stylos aad
pricus; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures. Brasses, Ao.,
aud everything complete/or Curtains of tho aswestParis
styles, and at the fou>e«f prices.
Pereous sending the height and width of their «ei
frameb, can have their Curtains mado and trimmed in
the best manner: see fashion Plates in August number
of Godey's Lady's Book.
Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers generally,
supplied at tbe lowest tcKolcsuleprices.
W. U. CAKKYL,
Importer of awl Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
109 Cbesaut-st., corner 6th-sircct,
aug 9 tf Opposite tho State House, Phiia.
1853.1 FALL SALES. (1853.
11AKDWAHE, tTTLEHY, Ac.
SAMUEL PALMER & SON,
148 Congress and 67 St. Juiian-iU., Gibbon's Building,
|_J AVK now in .toro a tenoral assortment of
XjL American and English HARDWARE, CUTLE
RY aad EDOE TOO I <8, aad are constantly receiving
additions thereto. Merchants, Planters, Builders,
Housekeeper* aud others, are invited to examine onr
stock, which embraces a great variety, aad will be told
at the lowest prices. am acptttt
718 in:
PIANO FOKTJBM. MU816 Sc MIMICAL
INHfitUMKNTH.
Ths sabscribsr having purohasod the
ntiro business of F. Zogbauu 4 Co„ of
4 hlch firm he has heretofore been tbe
s<tiag member in Savannah, would res-
* -pectiully taviU the atUtOioa of those
ia weal of anything ia A* Musket Vat. to his oeub-
Ibhmcnt. From many rears •xper'Tace, both ia pro
fessional aad bueiaees matters oonneoted with Music,
Mr. M. feels himself fully qualUtod to prefer his ser
vices ia ths selection of Musk and Instruments, or tho
falftlmeat of orders; with ths assuruaoo of his utmost
seal sad industry ia his endeavor to dooorvo tho patron-
to* wd CQDBd.no. of ro, Hm
jo 15 Buooossor to F. Zogbanm 4 Co.
V KUAI, CO.rAKTNBaHUlP.-TI.. m
1 A dc rsignod have this day formed a Co- Partner • h ip,
forth# practice of Law and JEqwitr 1* .ths various
Courts ef Eastern aad Middle Circuits, under the name
and rtyk of Marsh 4 GuermnL
MULFORD MARSH.
oct 1 JOHN M. OUERARD.
Shipped
Stock on hand
1797
MACON, OCT. 6.—Cotton—Receipts by Macon and
Western Railroad, in Soptember, 766 bales, of which 69
sent to Warehouses and 706 to Savannah.
Cotton Statement for September.
Receipts in Sept., 1852 3.81:
1853
Dsorease .
.2,677
„U35
Inorease
- 1,231
Cot*rea|toudeuc« ol Dally iHornlug Newsi
Livkrpool, Sept. 16,1853.
The atoady advance in the rate of disoount, whioh
aa uow reached 4>£ per cent as a minimum, together
with the unsettled state of the Turkish question, and
tb-.‘ cerUinty of a large supply of grain being required
for England and Frabce, have again CZ
cotton market d V &>•
The busineseof the week, which baa been confined
principally to tho middling qualities, only reechos 28,
200 halos, speculators taking 3,610, and exporters 4,400
bales, at tho following quotations:
Fair Orleans6^4; Fair Mobiles aud Uplands 6>gd V R>
Middling 6; do b\; do 6 13-16
Inforiur and Ordinary 4(<$5>a V B>, and almost
saleable.
The atock of ootton in thia port is estimated at 804,000
bales, of which 612,000 are American, agaiust 567,000 at
thia period of last year and 422,600 American.
Tho Mancheater market lias been very nnsettlcd and
irregular during the week, without a decided decline
in prices; and ratlior more steadiness having been ap
parent Mio past two days, in consequence of a slightly
iuiprovod demand for Goods and Yarns ou Goiipan
count.
The Corn market has been very animated. Wheat
having advanced 6 to 9d 70 lbs, and Flour 2s V bbl
since this day week, in consequonce of the late season
and unfavorable weather for the harvest.
BROWN, SHIPLEY 4 CO.
A1JIUINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
SLcamor Fashlou, Philpot, Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, Oct 6—Arr, Brig Vehsco, Cousins, 8a
p
heavy nortbeaet weather.
Boston, Oct 1—Cld, ecbr Elvira, Ingals, for Bevan 1
Departure el Mienmera rrou savanna*
THIS DAT.
Planter, Wiggins, for Centrevillage, 4c., at 10 A. M.
St. Jchn's, Freoboru,|PaIatka, at 10 A. M.
ON SATURDAY.
Florida, Woodhull, for Now York, at — M.
Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed
neaday for Philadelphia.
Fur Havana.—The steamship Isabol,Captain Rollins,
leaves Savannah on the 16th and 30th or r 1
for Havana, touching at Key West and com
the l'aoifio Mail Steamship Company 'sstoamers for Cal*
iforuia.
For Charleston.—The regular United 8tates Mail
steamers Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain
Barden, aad Metauora, Captain Postell, leave evsi
morning at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, counseling wii
the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and
arrive every evening ia bavannah at 5 o'olook, P. M.
For Florula.—Urroamon Link—The steam-packet
Weiaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday
ing for tho above places.
Departure of Cars on t’entral Rnllrond
stages thence to Tallahasseo, and other points I
West.
Morning7Vu*n.—Leave* 8avannabat8 A. M..andar
rives in Macon at 6S P. M. connecting with the Macon
aad Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with tho Augusta and Waynesboro'
Railroad (day tram) to Augusta: and (going Last) with
Railroad to MiUedgevillsfrom Gordon.
ja*L ,
and Rich Figured Brocade Silks; Plaid Raw Silks ;
Plain and Fig'd Blk Silks ; Blk Satin du Chine; Blk
Satin Nationals, and blk Armuro bilks; Plain and
eolored Mouse de Laines, Cashmeres and Persian
Cloths; White, Black and col’d French Merinos; Gala
Plaid; Ladies'black and col d Talma Cloths; French
Cambrics aad Scotch Ginghams, just received by
oct 4 NEV1TT, LATH HOP 4 8TEBBIN8.
NEW ADTCRTI8ElIElfT8,
FOU PHILADELPHIA.
To leave SATURDAY, Oct. Sib,
at 12 O'ellck. M.
The new and splendid steamship
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas
inttuie, wm iu»ve as above.
Cabin Paasag* to Philadelphia $39 ,
Nteorago " " 8
For IroiiHit or passage apply to
oct 6 C. A. L. LAMAR.
S'rencli LangMue. '
dUtlMgtii.b.d t.aoh.r. t. Ih. roJJJK? m.rt?
if?"- ThmkMMc»n. £ “,Vk ”' k r M
of Uj« rabll.bar. wb.r. lb. FrtMh omn, bMVJ 8*'
.pprof od and .do)>t«i] aftor eanfoliiSJ,™ *"“•>»
Teacher, write te a. that th.lr MbaUr.
•lodjr with n.w laterut aad predt fro. th, r
5SM: T"*• Th * 8 « ri “peb'Ubte
.v^ F . A . 8tiU ? LLE 8 FRKNCH COURSE a
thod of learning the French Language in’i
609 paces. Price $1 26. ^ ' ,a 1 T#l - »4ao.
2. FASLIUELLE'8 COLLOQUIAL FRENpti
DER, or interesting narrative! ia *Wh
tion, accompanied by Conversational ifieroli, *
nations, ends ooploun Vocabulary, a<k) Bare.’,•***•
Prlco 76 cent*. *«ao.—
390 pax..- I’ll.. 75 oanu. ' 1 ,tL U...
Teacher, faraiah.d with eopic, for eumlaatu. .
mail post paid, oa remitting to as lbs nruT ^
Web. khWUAN t lVIbUN foSi .w 11 '
He. 17S rOuHSSKtS^SSi
•ai.br • J. M.cooi'sa.co •
'• 5V*aai>.
IlMriidtaii’N Express,
W ILL rcceivo freight destinmi fur all tnw
ths North, California aud Europe by their
line rer steamer Florida, uutil 19 o'clock A. M.. Oct
8th, the day of mailing.
HARNDEN‘8 EXPRESS,
» 153 Bay-street, Sayanuah, Ga.
COOK WANTED.
WHITE or Colored Cook, wanted iimnndi
atoly. Apply at this ollloe.
oot 6
II
FOlt KENT.
The Farm residcnco of the Subscriber, sitna-
ud one and throe fourths miles fromtown ; eight
ores under tence.
6 JOS. GEORGE.
S UN I
do Preserved Canton Ginge
do Capers, 26 boxes Candy, 6 cast
boxes Family Palo and No. 1 Soap, 109 *do Pearl and
No. 1 Staron, 26 do Boadell's Candles, 29 do Pickles
half gallon aud quarts, 26 do Mustard. Landiug, f
sale hy [ o«:t <> | COHEN 4 TAB VLR,
COHEN 4 TARVEIt.
S HEFFIELD** Ship Axes, Adzes, Top
Maul, and Chisels, for sale by
6 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st.
128 Whitaksr-street.
I IiHE.—500hide Limn, daily oxpoRtod per Brig
I J Matatlau, will be sold low if applied for lintuo-
diately. [ootOJ BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
MINIS 4 FLORANCE.
C11A8. II. DURYEE.
©@ 335) "2"
C O F F EE HOUSE.
THE Undersigned has leased, and baa now I
2 p ia ueat and elegant style, the building on Draj
rest, next door to Way 4 King's, to be occupied
COFFEE HOUSE.
where be intends to serve up in suporior style, every
Delioaoy of the Season.
w York Oysters, Mnvnnnnh Oyniere
Venison* Uroum*, PnrlrlilgeM. FImIi.
Now York anil i*bllailol|ihlu
Reol’f dec.. dtr. t
Will always bs kept on hand, and served up in a style
never before equaled in this city.
Parties furnished with private Huppcrs and Dinners
short notice. He wilt keep only Lite best Liquor*.
oot 6
McK. CODY.
500 STOVES FOR SALE,
OcruiiMi Lang uiiire.
1?XCKL8lOR.—WOODBURY’S COMP! P*.
GERMAN SERIES : LE TE
1. WOODBURY'S NEW METHOD, with n.,-
1 vol. llmo. 628 reges. Price $1 60. ^
2. Woodbury's shorter course
German Language. I vol. 12mo. 260 uags* p.,
cents. ^ ' rrl ««i5
3. WOODBURY'S ELEMENTARY GPNu.».
READER. I vol. llmo. 250pages.
4. WOODBURY'S ECLECTIC GERMAN jSK; pb
1 vol. l Jino. 289 pages. Price $1. ^-ABEr.
.JuKm&S RwMAN41VI80N '
This Sorivs of German Text-Books will be funn,:
lost thorough, oomplote and praotioal yet tnibli.v, i
nd the books Uve the highest toetlmonials^
lost distinguished Teachers of German in this
Copies for examtnattoa sent to any part of th.***
trj by mail, ro.t-r.ld, on roooi P t of tk. l 5|, 1 2“:
rrico ol lb. book. For .al. br 1 “'ntw!
■ . a JOIN M. COOPER t CO., StT.nn.t
Arithmetic.
rrtBACHEUa I.OOK AT this.—THOMSON .
.1 Ilevt.od and aowly Htoreolyrod Tr.otio.l A rbl
metio is worthy tho attention of every Teacher
This is one of the series whioh consists of the'foUo*.
EXERCISES
2d—THOMSON'S MENTAL ARITHMETIC liSlu
3d—THOMSON'S SLATE AND BLACK- "*
BOARD EXERCISES
4th—THOMSON'S ARITHMETICAL ANALYsi?
Ou, Hiuiixu Mkntai. Auithmktiu. In Press. ‘
5th—THOMSON'S PRACTICAL ARlTIlMETlr
Nowly revised and enlarged J8e.su
6th—THOMSON'b HIGHER A1UTUME- U
71 h'-THO M SON' 8 THI U ON OM ETRY ,MEN-^ * 111
8URATION AND LOGARITHMS *,
8th—THOMSON'S PRACTICAL BURVEYDUi
Published soon.
r improvements in tbenswedition,oftk*
. . is tion of Payments, Domestic aad fa!
sign Exchange, Duties, and varions other rales tut*
bt-on enlarged; the number of Examples gmtlr n*
creased, and rendered more suitable to advanced tit*,
rience. *
The distinctive characteristics in tho opinion o( t*.
rious praotioal teachers, are:
1st—Tim olsarness, brevity and comprokeniiitniu
of its definitions and rules.
2d—The reasons of the rulos and tho varions oMr*.
tions uro explained more fully than in other works
3d—It is more praotioal in Its character, and ihtrt.
fore better adapted to the wants of pupils.
4th—The sertos contains much valuable infomiuce
respecting business transactions, aud matters of on-
ence, not found in other Arithmetics.
6th—Itsintaiu* more examples for practice, aad Us
arrangement or them is more gradual and progrttsm.
6th- in nearly ovary article something is isiatdia
the mode of presenting the subject, perspicuity aad prs-
eision being remarkable throughout.
The rapidly increasing demand for this soriM if
Arithmetics, affords abundant evidences that practical
teachers regard it a a more comploto and l.otter adapttd
to tho pur pesos of instruction than any other wurluoi
tbe kind before the publio
Teacher* are Invited to call at the Book Stirs of).
M. COOPER 4 CO., and eimamino tbo Practical
Arithmstlo.
’Poachers will be furnished with ooples of tsy of (ie
Books by mail free of postage, for examiantk.1, kr
sending r * u -* v - *“ " -* —
mail free of postage, for examiantk.1,1
s tho price of tlie Book in P. O. lUari i
NEWMAN 4 IV1SON. Publlibtri,
6 No. 178 Fulton-iL, N. Y.
UEADV MADE CLOTHING,
For Fall and Winter!
f| WKMubHcrihor ro»pectfullv solicits the atlinlioo
1 of his friends and the publio in general, t<
extensive assortment or Ready Mado Clothing, i._
prising aa it does, a variety of every artlcls for Ooitit-
men's wear, suitablefor tbe present and comingiciMu.
The following comprise a portion of the Stock oaUat:
Over Coats and Hurtouts or Bl'k and Blue BssvtrCltU,
Bl'k and Brown Mohair Cloth, Norway andLnbmhr
Coatings, Devonshire Kersey, Pilot Cloth*, Tnlan
Cloaks, Bl'k Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, fils* ul
Bru Cloth, Businoss Frocks, Grey and Check Cutimtrt
Business Suit*, Bl'k Doe Skin Cassimerei'snti, truck
Fanuy Cassltner# Pants, Grey and Mint Twood do
Pants, Bl'k aud Mixt Hatinett Pants, Plaid aud 1'lus
Kersey Pants, Embroidered and Plain Blaok Cuitnxn
Vest*, Fig'd and Plain Bl'k do, Plush Velvet do, Fig'd
Bl'k aud Fancy do, togethor with an exteusive stock vf
Furnishing Goods, such as fine White UhirU, Silk tad
Merino Under Shirts, Merino Canton Flssoti u(
Jsan Drawers, Riding Gauntlets, Black, Colored ud
White Kid Gloves, btooks. Cravats sod Scarf*, Nwk
Ties, Suspenders, Ao., the whole of which isoffirsdfe
■ale low by WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor,
oot 6 17 Whitaksr-ftrett.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
No. 145 Broughton-strect, Savannah.
THE Suiitlinru Iron Witch Cooking Stove stands
mtrivtiAd aa a Stove for Southern use, and ehallenges
all others.
A large variety of Parlor, Office and Cooking Stoves.
Tin Ware at wholesale. Housekeeping articles. Wood
en Warn, etc., otc., to which tbe advertiser invites the
attention of old and new customers. oot 6
For Stale.
ttno young HORSE, works single or
Ie—is sound aud gentle, and is a vary su-
r Saddle Horse. I offer him for sale,
having uo further use for him. Also, a good Kocka-
way—any person wishing either or both, can get a
Skrvi.:
UZLi'.
fl
good bargain, by calling o
T. II. VANDEN BERO,
Corner of Barnard and Jonus-sts.
£
ltuiiiiivuy,
ROM the subscribers on the VNitli Bcpteiulmr,
JJA VS, a dark Mulatto Man, about thirty yearn
feet9 inches high, and haviug his front tooth out.
Also, NAPOLEON, a mulatto Man about 35 years ot
age, aud ubout 6 foot H inches high, is stout, with a re
markably full breast. They aro believed to have
started on foot for Charleston.
A reward of $25 will be paid for said Negroes, if con
fined in jail subject to our order, or $50 each, if deliver
ed to us at Savannah.
oct 4 tf W. B. GILES4 CO.
fore 12 o'clock n
oct 4
American Bark (tuinuclmug.
|>OTT<)MRY.--A loan of twonty-livn It uud ted
I) Dollars more or loss, is wonted on Bottomry and
Hypothecation of tho American bark Quinncuaug,
I whoie owner is at preseut bovoud the limits of the
Jnitod States,) and liar froight to pay tor advances
made, aud ouppllos necessary lor the prosecution oi lier
iu tended voysge from Savannah, to Nantes in the Em
pire of France ; said loan re-itubursablo within ten
lays after arrival there. Sealed applications therefor,
JJ J *‘" ” ' nkins, mast “ “ ‘ ' ‘ *
mndersiguc . __
a Thursday next, 6th Ch:t.. 1863.
james mchenry,
Insurance Broker.
UISPENSAKV OF THE
Savannah medical College.
ri'HL Public uro respectfully informed Him the
\ Faculty of tbo Savaunah Medical College have
opened at tho College Building, a
DISPENSARY,
for the purpose ol affording Medical and Surgioal aid to
indigent persons who may stand in usod of it.
Aden* and Medicine will be furnished gratuitously
to all who annlv. Anv person who mav hmvn luiun Brat
prescribed
* tho Collage, willbu at-
wards bsoouio too sick to come
tended at hia or her residence, if desired.** All
Surgery whiuh may be presented and may require it,
will bo operated upon si tho Collogo and ullorwards at
tended tost thoir residences.
The Dispensary hours will bo from nine to ten o'clock
every morning.
This arrangemont, being a part or the evstcin for
clinioal instruction for students, will bo permanent,
and tbe Dispensary will be attended by two of the Fa
culty, in rotation, every month during tho year.
Tn* site tiding physicians for October are Dr. P. M.
Kollock and Dr. Chaa. W. West.
oct 1 dlwandlawlm
KENPl'ON <V VfillsTIL.L.E
H AVE uow opened u large and well sofneted
Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, whioli
they assure Uiuir friends and th* public generally, is
difficult to be surpassed cithor iu varioty or quality.—
Their purchases have been made upon such advan
tageous terms also, as to afford great induoemunU to
public patronage. In addition to a completo and hand
some snpply ol Dress, tancy and House Goods, as well
as a general assortment or all other kinds of Goods In
their line, msy be found 8-4,9-4,19 4, Duflil Blankets.
8-4,9-4. 19-4, Twill'd do, H-4, 9-4, 19-4 Grey do. 19-4
11-4, 12-4, 13-4, Flue Bed do. Crib and Cradle do; anil
for Negron's wear,a large stock of Plain and Korsoys,
at prices as low as they can be bought any where of tbe
following styles : Bohleys Heavy Twill'd Korsoys, su
perior heavy Euglisli do, (a eploudld article,) I M
Georgia do, (very heavy,) Kendall Korea;'■ and the
old stylo Cable Warp Kerseys, White, Grey aud Bl'k
1 51 Georgia liaius, striped do, Schley's Heavy Geor
gia Plains of ths last year's mako and tbe best article
or the kind in this market, at their store in Warms'*
Range, 72 St. Julian and 105 Bryan —
PH1CE & VEADEll,
147 Bay Stree t,
4 RE receiving by tho Hlearners, a large assort-
moni of superior ciotlll for gentlemen’s wear,-
Casaiineros and Vestings.
ALSO-An extensive Stock of tho best •
READY MADE CLOTHING;
with* full supply of FURNI811ING GOODS, vlr :—
Merino, Lambs Wool, Cotton and Silk Under Shirts
and Drawers, Merino, Cotton and Silk hair Hose. Kid,
Buckskin, CamiOMre, Calf Skin and bilk Gloves: with
—— sad Caps—all of which will be sold at the LOW-
KMTN-—Just received per steamer, Cloth, Cos- Ahf MARKET PR1CK8. tf oct 4
si mere, SaUa sad Velvet Yeats, for aals by
ry style, from 4>{ to 6 octavos in compass, with
«... two stole, suitable for Church or Parlor use, fi
■ale at Factory prices, by the Manufacturer's Agent,
„ U. B. MITCHELL,
*”<*0 Successor to F. Zogb.uu. t Co.
t lUULl.NG litOMg, Bauk Shears*, Tailor*)
/ Trimmers, Barbers Scissor, and Razor's. Jos
we d by lsept 29J
ROBINSON 4 CAMP.
■eveuty-five pairs of fine Bl'k Doe Skin Cotst-
mere rantaloons. for sale by
BOB1NSON 4 CAMP.
Tlie Tomahawk,
A NKW Monthly Magazine, Edited by Peter
jflsotFuYgqffijLjj*? by F * Griffis, Macon, Ga.
«.p*'3 “ 4 ” ’ y JOUH X. COOFL'R t CO.
........ . DISSOLUTION.
f|MIL Law firm of Cooper Jk. Basiugor is this day
JL dissolved. Mr. Cooper has removed to ths office
formerly occupied by J. 51. Guorard, Esu.,over T. M.
Turuor 4 Co.'s Drug Store.
B v
Nsw a
*ooa r.uiug rouvuii: iw ooxc*
Sealed Herrings ; 28 bbl• Hirem Smith's Flour.
Bseslvsd psr • teenier aad Cereals hy
<*t5 0CB ANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CD,
CHATHAM ACADCiUF.
J 'llE exercises of this iiistifeuon will be resume/
on Mouday. October 10th, under the inansger*-‘
J. B. MALLARD and BERNARD MALLON,
sooiato Principals.
The aoademie yoar la divided into four qoartsn d
eleven weeks each, as follows :
First quarter ooutnenoss October 10th, aud eedi Dw
camber 24th.
Second quarter commences January 1st, 1454, ui
ends March 18th.
Thud quarter ccmmences March 16th, and sadiJiu
19th.
Fourth quarter commences June 10th, and enJi it*
gust 27th.
The academy is organised into five dopzrtneolf-
l'rimary, lutormodiato, Grammar, Classical and ”
Ladies.
No expense has been spared to fill ths sevtrildtpirt-
meats with wull-qualiUed and experienced tsacberi.
Ths young ladies will b« under tho chargt of J. B.
51allaud, assisted by Mias M. A. Callkxdss, vte
w as eduoated in tho hast schools of Nortbamptc-
aoohasetta. and has been kft the last three jsan
pal of a female aeaavsny m auia om*U.
The oiassical department will be under ths chirp a
51r. Isaac F.CADV, a graduate of Brown University,
for twoyoarA classieal tosohsr in the high Khecla
Providence, and for tho last six years principal of its
high school iu Warrou; Rhode Island.
The grammar department will bo undor the charge
of B. Malign, as heretofore.
The intermediate department wi.ll be taupbt by sr.
Uemiv BaxxK, a graduate of Oglethorpe University;
and the primary by 51iss A. R. Cakteb.
Arrangemcnu have been mn4s with Mr. L. Mule,
for giviug instruction in French and Drawiag.
JOHN B. MALLARD, I PriBC iMk
sept 26—3w BERNARD MALLON, J irMC
TV
htted
SAVANNAH OVMNASH'M.
UK IIuiLIiiir known a. Ilia “UM Si. W 1 ' 1
_ Cluiroli," situated on South Broad-iirtit, t<‘*4
tied up aa a
GYMNASIUM,
will be open for public inspection, from WslsMhJ,
6th to Htu Oct. inclusive. Porsonj wishioc te bre^
subscribers can doaoby application to either
Executive Committee—Terms $6 peraaaum. bear
petent Instructor has boon oogaged by ths U/n^*
Association, who will teach
Fencing and Gymnastics
on the must reasunable terms. Mr. Lixot* <*• **
found at all times, at tho Gymnasium, and souriu u
publio patronage.
J. B. RIPLEY,) „
A. OEMLER, >Ex. Cob»»‘ m
oot 3 lw S. P. BELL, J
— Lost.
O N HunJ.y Kvcniur, a pair of (iOLD 8PknT*
C1.BS. Hlll.r Bow.,
The flatter wHI b. i.warteil. ‘7
. — . (Ilk.. J 0CI *
s at tho News Office.
Boards for Sale.
TflORTY TI1UUMANU .team •.»«>! Board*. V.
Jr and 1 inch clear .tuff. J.B reoelfwi .
■Ho low on acuuuimod.tlnir terms, by
■or 111 CI1AH. l’KRBY, Al.nt,VmljMl*bgt.
M ATCHKS.—10B .roe. Clark’., 700do Ko«^
Wood, groin .mall u.who, for .dl by....
oot 1 JNU. B. MOORE fl UO., Uibtom B»H | l | !t-
UKAND1KM ANU WINK-JUST Biif'’®’
B KANUIK8.-5 half pine, Oteyd, PfU Mil W*’
1 ll.noM.jr, IMO, f flu-t CutlUlen. w
Dark, 1 halfpipe Saserac, 1898. . ...
WINE.—2 pipes Old Reserve, 1 do
12 hair pijies Madoria, 12 do do Shorry, ^
Wiue, 1UU baskets ltoidsiak and Mnmin UaufM"'
store and for sale by J. HYLAND k O'NhlUv
aept 39 Next door to Marshall
hegors ! Sugars!!
J UST llkCEIVEI)-
lu.uuo Bio Hondo, II ,WJ0 Noricg..
15,UM Coniolacion, lU.OUl Bold Ult.
fl.UM Addelinn, 5,UW Falmn.
5.UUI Ni.gr n, 5,0U0 St. Canteurn.
fl.UM Vloantia, 5,UM Wnabington.
19,999 Emanuel Amores, 2.9W Onhass* . n.
Also, fine out Tobacco, of Anderson, Oow*
lionthal Brands, in Tin Canlstors. TinF«U»w n *
For sals on accommodating terms by _ -
1>. JACOBS, N0.»B""-g.
■or.» 97 H un Big
/ I KUUU1A FI.OUU.-S5U tibl. JJ,
VJT Flour, from Now Wheat,209 lag* CuanW
' do do, received and for sale by N »c0.
6 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON *«•
W CIIAUM, COKFKfc, Ltu—Sd. *2%*.
O and Muscovado Hugore; lOObbls J ow
ed aud Refined Sugars; 109 boxes of WP 1 yait
50 boxes of Candles, and a goneral ssaori®* 1 * ,, p*4
Groceries. All of which wo offor the trade*
terumasauy esUblishmontin goLObf0j!i»
VloI.F RAI81NCJ FLOUR, Ac.-10 bsrr«^
O Raising Flour, iu Packages and
Hiram Bmiih'a anti other brands of
bbls fresh Baltimore Hour. Just laudiw
S PONOK BI8CU1TN.—5 libU ftewnf
euits, and 60 bbla Butter, Sugar, W
mscuits. Just reoeived by cnLOM 0 *'i-
oct 6 **. ^
oct 5
LiEGARB ANDTOBAUCO.-IWWO
of the choiosst brands; 00 *•*••*“** uU* ^
O of the clioioest branesi mi
bkocu of all aisea and qualities; 5 keg* g*
aud Hoady Tobacco. For ■*!• hy solOM0*L
oct 6
t ^TUALING HUBS—Utegiul JJ*,;1*1
r Stick,,SpiritPrCKte,BongBurU.
t .nolle, ter Ml. low by |o«lt) —rr^T,
W OOUKN WAUK-Tnlm, B""* y*
Web BoMdi. Broml
barrel Cnr.n, Dry fllMnru, H»BIM Wi#
Boiler., ler Ml. bj -• *■ jJ, BrjU*-
tjBlCKS—‘J00 H. Brick, for P»*
Jt> ln« reduced prionn, {•«« •JjJIfvSflif
W 1 ** 4 ’, A r^° a «^h b HSRruSfft
1NKM AND UDIUBB^S!* 1 011
dtlrn nud l-ort Win.i Cterry Co ,'
wbtekr, junt racWed
E
A8TJUUH HAY—151