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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1853)
M FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: ufhft 'Daily Moaning New*" it deliver** to City ...bicrihen at Kivu dollars peraunum,payablehalf- mSKtIN ADVANCE, or for twblvb cents a week, n-Ivdble t» the Carriers. Single copies, three cents. P [lie "Tui-Weekly Mornino News,” (for the country.) containing all the new matter aud now ad- variiseiuenU oi the Daily, is furnished for TUREB dollars per annum, iu advance. • Advertisements inserted at the following rates, *• rou on» eauARB or tmm limbs, On# iaiertioa •GO®*** rv “* Tw# 41 00 Three 1 AU FiyO “ IHHIHHM l 7® One week •;& W One Month Two i* M 00 Jo 00 12 AO sour •• 15 00 81* “ —JO 00 - One Year 40 00 For advertisements not exoeeding tire lines, three- fjurthe oi the above rate* will be charged, 1. e.: for on* insertion .............. 45cents. ..75 Advertisements from transient pereone or stranger a muetbe piidin advauoe. Yearly advertisers, exoeeding in their advertisements Ibe average number of linos agreed for, will be oharged at proportional ratos. #g- All Letters direotod to this office or the Edit mast be postpaid. THE DAILY NEWS. col,. Tbfl F*ir of (he Americnn InXilulo in uow open, but the .llr.cltr.il. of the Cry.1.1 P.I.ce .re avjdcolly too powerfrl for the iuccm, of the other exhibition, The Europe.!! edricra to Ui. l,t inn., receirod **' C “"“ ia “y tele,repti from Holif.x, c.u,«d eon •lilerubl. oxcltemnut in our flour uud .rain mar kcu, but owing to tlio extreme atringency of tbo money inerket, anil to a further adrauco hi freight., price, .non retllod dowu again. We.lorn Cnu.i ff r , " nlh “■'«J,' 7 ,r r •*«■. «»'l Michigan Wheat 188o. pur bushel. Freight, to l.i.orponl 41 per Mil., end 14d. por hu,h,l. At there pricer, how. ? ,0 i r oi l ' 0 , r ”r a vcry doing, from the fact that it I" dinicult if not impea.ible to ubtuin mouoy. Flr,t cl,,, note, at tiOatK) day,, cannot be diaconuted in Me street to-day uudor 15al8 per cont. per annum, even tighter ° Very |,ro,, * ect ol ’ n,olie y*» becoming • oxtroine ,tringnncy I, going to noil, it i, difllcnlt to forearm. No, only hero il,- l.m foil. ur,s completely ah,ken public conlldcnce, but Ilia whispered ruuiora which are o»cry dHy being ban died about the .(recta, evidently tend to increase the general distrust. Colton la rory dull since the receipts of the Can ada a news, mid there boa not boon any trananctiona by winch to innrk tlio course of pricer. There la, however, a decidodly downward tendency in the cent. l»'n Ahkivai. of THE Flokiija.—The atonm ■hip Florida, Capt. WoomtULL, arrival! early verterday morning, in 57 hours front Now York. We are indebted to her officers for full files of lata Now York paprra. Tho Florida brought out a largo list of pBBacngere and heavy freight.; g : _ CF* Prof. Paul F. Evo reports a case of tho removal of a nail from tho lunga ol a child tivo year, old, by tracheotomy. Tho nail waa an inch and a half long, and situated in tho left bronchui. \3T Gov. Seymour, of New York, has of fered a reward of olio thousand dollars for Ihe ,|)|irelieneinn of Ihe porson or persona who violated and murdered a girt thirteen yearn of «gc, named Cathatrne Quigley, near Jamaica, L, I,, last Sunday night. The citizens of Jo- males have offered a reward, also, of five hun dred dollars. The offenders are supposed to be black men. I t?’ Arrangements are being made in New York lo give John Mitchell, tho Irish patriot, an appropriate reception on hia arrival. Tkiuublk AcriDKNT—Cat-Tag- tn~of a gawer. Till, morning about 8 o'clock, six men, at work iu a loser now being constructed in Mudiaon.itreot, lid- tram Piko and Rutgors-slreets, Now York, Ire re c.iered up by the coving in of the embank menu. Aidvaa soon procured and four of the workmen mrc extricated, hut aoverely injured. The other Its were crushed and sull'ouated before the immense weight upon them could lie removed. GF* A Washington dispatch dated Oct. 14th ws—Official intelligence received here to-day, elates that the yellow fever hat broken out near the Naval Rendezvous, at Fell’s Point Baltimore; and that several fatal cases had occurred. There is some reason, however, to believe that the disease is ship fever. VVeare in Profits of Manufacturing.- formed, says the Hartford Times, that the llulyoke Cotton Mill, at Holyoke, (Mass.,) made a clear profit over last year of $80,000, or over 15 per cent, on the capital invested. It manufactures coarse cottons. Correspondence of Dally Morning News* The Fight between Morrissey and 8ullivan--Orand Annual Farads of tha New York Firemen—Crystal Palace—Flour Market—Cotton—Exchange, Ac. New York, Oct. 15, 1853. It is impossible to speak in terms of too great disgust of one, at least, of the novelties of this week. Two croaturea, in the forma of men, have stood up, fjee to faco, to bailor and pummel each other, till the excessive blooding of the one, or tho insupport able weakness of the olhor should rcuder further •trugglo impossible. This exhibition was witnessed by a concourse of olhor creatures in the forms of men, who denominated the display “ sport," and styled the inhuman orgies a “ inun ly art," and »creeched with wild applause whenever either uu- Imppy victim gave or received a dead ly blow. In a word, a “great fight between Yaukeo Sullivan and Moriney" has just taken place. It is uot my iutontion to troublo you with mnny moral reflections on this disgusting subject. They would be, 1 imagine, scarcely needful in your decor- ""•city. It is only iu largo placos, wlioro vice jos- jle* virtue at every corner, and rowdyism rides side 7 •. ,de w * l h decency, that these enormities can «otain support or countenance. We fiud thorn, "ildom in late yeurs, but still wo find them,) iu udon—whore it is sometimes announced with great pride in Bcll'$ Life, that theedhor is ,4 hap- 7 to slate, that the arrangements have at length ueen concluded for tha great match between ihe rP l °?, $la$h * r “ud the Champion. Tho fight ny takes place. The Tipton slasher meet at li«i., aP K° ,nlc< J, ,i ! ne - Two »”J®ani, who get their ‘{[S Ruffianism, stand up for hours aud maul sch other s visageB, uutil, from sheer exhaustion, eor perhaps both of the combatants fall to the C„“k r d , a ;« “““W" “> “'O" 10 “P M timo." * , . aeu 9 Joift comes out strong. Every “ round" duly inarkod and cbrouiclod in technical slang, Rich none but those who are initialed in that spe- ? ii jf**y can understand. Blood, it appears, th a Ca r • b,00d . bul 14 claret," and the greater n* *l hi the ougagoraont, the greater is the L ny uud richness of tho scene. It is iudoed a mis- utm that so many Englishmen aro still found to countenance these enormities. I*.., i Ircncb never do anything of this sort—at Z ‘"JWiaw or heard of their indulging in tho li 1 hey may possibly have their peculiar beast- _ the London Times, 30th u It. 1 American v*. India Cotton-EngHah view of the Influence of Indin Cotton on Americnn Slave Cuhor. A,,, **-‘** pre-oniinoiitly a calculating The American poople, and their calculations though occuHiooally i little too confident and knmi. m»u ni<L<,ni...i n .u i.. little confident and keen, may ucvorthelcss lie uselul to ui of this sleepy uud comfortable Old world. Wo have droauipt so long about projected Indian railways and iuiprovnable ludian cultivation, and possible India cottou crops, and ports and har bors in llio same prospective category, that wo have come to regard tho whole affair as Alnaecliur’s dream —•a fabric that a touch may destroy, aud which will do nobody any good, in our time at loust. Not so tho Yankees. As soou as they see us fairly at it, and hour that tho snc.ed turf of Hindoeslioi has been actually moved for a railway, and insulted by n pro- fauc locomotive, they sot to work speculating ou tlio consequences, particularly to themsolvos. They nee looming across the world vast mountains of cotton wool destined to food the British loom, and clothe the world with fulmlous cheapness. Looking at homo, they aro as a natural consequence, tho cotton cultivation of the Southern States—perhaps the most rapid growth iu the history of trade, reducod to sudden bankruptcy, and passing uwsy oven moro quickly tliuu it sprung into being. Tbo train of COIISCUUellCnit (Inn* lint «ml line. 'I'l.n ......I'., ..<* ,l._ urau» wuuiu ihbho rn^in euianripadors, and sot them free at the end of ten years, (the present torm is but fivo years,) aud then agree to abolish slavery in the Islaud, at Ibe end of fifty years, and pit it uuder British protection. At the lust accouuts, Spain had not yet assented lo these propositions. But (here cau bo no doubt that tlioy will be urged upon her in such a manner, assisted probably by other powers who ore inimical to us and our institution*, that sho will be obliged to yield. The effect of this plan would be, to fill Cuba with negro population, which, at tho end of fifty years ould be froo, and would gut eutiro possession of tho Island without hardly n struggle with the large ly outnumbered whiles. Although this information is undoubted, yet by the very fast arrival ft-em Cuba, ou October 1st, but u lew duys ago, a letter was written from lluvuna by a geutloiuuu of high character, to a friend iu this country, which has just boon received, and entirely confirms the above statements. This loiter of October 1st, states that, tho British Consul ut Huvaun, Mr. Crawford, was procuring from prominent persons there, letters recommend ing und approbatory of the plan of Lord Howden, no doubt, for tho purpose of sending them to Eng land, to fortify her iu her propositions to the Span- i*h Government. It also Mutes that tho English cruisers hud all left the Island, and that many slaves wero lauding. Tlio steamer from Spain had just arrived, bringing the news nf dm appointment of Captain (Jeuorul for Cuba, aud tho report out, that a treaty of tho above mentioned nuturo had already been made, aud it was creating much citoiueut. The above facts show conclusively what has long nan -•■Hpeclcd ,au European determination to pre .from getting Cuba, if Hpuin could not, at is cortniu dim she cannot, retain it for any length of lilt ' ‘ beeu s time. Tho first ovidonco of this hostility of tho Governments of Europe, headed by Euglaud, was soon in the propose*! Tripartite treuly to guarantee Cuba to Spain, and its consummation is found, in tlio facts as now known. Nothing of foreign HCtion cau bo so important aud touch us so deeply as this, sud we may soon expect most decided action on tlio part of our Uovornuieut. The interests of tho South l , *fflLularly are iu jeopardy, and the public opinion consequence* does not end hero. The profit of the cotton crop lias over been tho chief element in the value of tho negro, mid when the former falls below z 9**° “*• will be nil. Thus this durk incubus which has ulways rested over the soil and prospects Ol I 11 ft ITfltm. 111 1. Ink I ■ n .1 I I ■ — . . of the Union,—which lias puzzled statesmen and occupied philanthropists, and which seems so obsti- nuh) that tho mere cost of abolition, should it ever be effected, is estimated at A’300,000,000, but of winch tho cost is the very loa#t difficulty, disappears like a mi minor cloud. VVe turn our eyes for a mo- moot, uud it in gone. It expires from simplo ex haustion. Solid as it seems, it is but a bubble, blown up by a speculation which meeting with an unex* pected rival, falls below paying point, and louves tho domestic institution’’ ns valueless as the ( lynd butler of a reduced gentleman. Thus inscrutable Providence performs with tpuch the work on which wo had boon lavishing ou. interests for ages. While the placid Hindoo picks tho cottou, cleans the lloecy crop, and then, with wondering obedience, feeds the fire of tho locomo tive, waves the Hag, or turns the points, he is un wittingly knocking the fetters off throe inilliou chil- dren of Hant on tho other side of the world, lie un derbids the uogro’s toil, for tlio latter is doubly chargeable, for coercion ns well us for inaiuleuunco. By the same uuoxpoctcd interposition the gi stumbling-block to the peace of the Union is moved, aud tho Northern aud Southern Stales will forget thoir feuds. Such is the prospect of which we are allowed one glimpse, aud wo cannot but add that, if this could bo effected, wo on our side of the water should be spared a prodigious deal ofphilan- throphy at the most unctuous and most surfoitiug description. We should be spared it very soon, for, it Brothor Jonathan had not u slave of his own, lio would soou lend a hand to see that nobody elso bad of the whole country, mid indeed of all Christen dom, cauuot fail to help to defeat so atrocious u B. E. scheme. | From the Loudon Times of ths 9th ult., The I’liNMnse of the klurdcnelleH by the French and British tttemtiers. That this measure was not dictated by any change in the immediate relations of IluHsia with the Wes torn Powers, aud that it originated iu the represen tations addressed to their Ambassadors at Constan tinople by tho Turkish Government, is what our renders have already learnt; but it is not improba- bln tliut negotiations may be quickened as well us facilitated by tlio proceeding, and there will cer- tninly bo no inclination in this country to quarrel *lth so desiruble a result. The case thus created derives us importance from the following trausac- But may all this bo really expectod ? Why nolt we tuk. Stranger tilings have happened iu our day, und it cortuiuly does seem the order of evouts to ac complish by such small means as tho spontaneous currents of trade and the accidental discovery of me tals achievements that we had assigned to genius or benevolonco. The consummation will, however, be distant; for something more is requisite than the laying dowu of rails, the plauting of cotton trees, or the uso of better implements. But wbor. the com munications have once bceu opened to the interior, and thedocilo population have become familiar with the iron genii, wo can easily boliove that tlio rangeniQiitsofm’operty und of industry will readily adapt themselves to tho new opportunity. Sure ly a race that with such marvellous rapidity Inis ipidity litvs conformed to tbo rule of conquerors so different tho Mohamodans and the Eugfisli, and that has ful- len so successfully into tho discipline and arms of tbo European soldier, will soon be not less at home in the regimen or the rail. Undor British guidance tho natives build houses and ships, print books and nowspapors, ami comply with our fashions, tastes Hero ucbtppily the wickedness does exist, and oo, do you suppose, are the parties who counte- tnce ]t l You iruagiue of courso, that it is the owdiea of the Five Points and the Dock loafers of ®, clt F- Bo it it, but I am told that in company 1. these, you will find amoug the spectators many ,, r young ninn iu high life, wbolbiuk it delightful ' , e **Uod ‘‘ Young Bloods," and who think nolh- »h? j S* , wbic h there is a precedent •broad. The English havo prize fights—we ought ,0 have prize light,. Th. t5„gl„l, * hllv „ u.portfu ap, r ."_we ought to have Buorllng Paper,. An" i" we have the training, the driuiknnnoa. we have the training, tho drunkenness, the de bauchery, the fight, the record, and the death One of the parties engaged in this most horrid* “iHeia, is just reported to ha\o died from the iu- Juries received on tho occasion. His adversary lias ‘ lcl ,Rally pounded him to death. What will tho * °ung Bloods" soy of the matter now t or does the death oi ono of the victims add piquancy to the flair t Tho parties directly engaged in this business af- lr having beeu bound over to keop tho peace within ‘oHtnte of New York, wont off’to a piece of dispu- ; d S r <nmd between two Stales, aud there coraraittod murder iu question—for a certain sum of mouoy 'guified by the namo of a “stake." The law, it is "a, cunnot touch tbo surviving party (Sullivan) us !r ere no United Slates Crimiual Court, and uo Ule c **n tuke cognizance of a crime committed ou '*putod territory. If this bo roally so, it is indeed ; plorable; though Heaven help us, there would be great good done, if the law could tako cognizance the affair—scoiug that this same Sullivan was SrJi. 860110 l * ,e Pri“°n some years ago r the sume offence, and pardoned by the tiovornor. ne effect nf ttmt air.f-.ls.il iu Im.n ailaililn A.mil.n. effect of that pardon is bore visible. Auother fcqmilly as. vile as himself has just boon slaugli- •red i u the midst of a crowd of daudies uud rowdic at vile as they. Tho grand annual parade of the Now York Firo- c |“ l0ok jplace yesterday and passed off with great t. ,* will not undertake to say how many uaand men I saw ou tho murch yesterday ufter- e och in his red shirt aud leather helmet. Nor mi „.u l,ora P l lo describo tho oroameuul wreaths Hoir r r decorations on tlio Engines uud W “ W, ' l8Ul “ P ‘" d L i“' lnl>l ‘P* of thix kind era calculated to gif. «S? r K ellcr ,dea of lb ® extern aud power of wad y , aay olbor *P«ctaclo that can bo wit- ■mt. AQ a * ino st endless succession of fine hand- i»rini? UD F fellow * in measured soldierly march, eanfrf”’ *nd hardy, contributing lo a grand SSLJf n, ° whlch iB oae °* lb « Srestest (sin iuler0H l •ecurily. Here is a force f m * ^nicb anarchy cannot prevail,—and a body oiiilr. . intelligence and education were io rank?*?•*•‘“■1 tb eir ever being found iu Our iL of lb ® ® ne mies of social order. ie»ed^. UD,ry ccu * iu ® retber open their eyes at MtomX tral t 11 * of P° wor - ™y » r ® wiffleiem- ►rSlSW V lh ® number cf houses and the num- f 1“ °, ur big c »y. but our »«rried boots > Ge? 5- d ® f ® nd ®«’* marching in measured tramp Itsm. * than a mile long up our showy n* ar ® • •ifiit which “tops" everything. I have "«Io N.»‘V d * 1 '°f re< I“*‘»ly exclaim,, 8 io refer- «<iL •t7.T. 0,k : try not so I And I say, in reply, “Yes, 20,000 persons visited the i “•'•ce, and to-day it is expected that there and pursuits. There is, then, no reason iu the nature of men or of things why we should not have so large an impor tation of cottou from India as to reuder us indepen dent of the United gtuics, uud eveutually tho negro may thus drop from the hold of his master; but India lias immense arrears to make up before she can perform so iinportaut a part iu the story of the world. It must tako iiiauy yeurs before the coiion crop of India can at all keep pace with tho increas ing demand all over tho world. The buman race is multiplying faster than our ships aud our railways, aud its wants are dally more pressing. Even the Hindoos, within sight of the steaming locomotive, liituwuB, wiumi »igui oi uie steaming locomotive, ill not bo couleut with their one garment of coarse cloth, por annum. China, to all appearance, will now lie open to its coiitrc. The old bugbear of the wholo earth being glutted with our manufactories lias long liuou discarded. Tho world will nnvor have too much of -what it roally needs. Considering, then, tho growing demands of all nations, we see very slight prospect of India getting so beforehand with the world us to ruin tlio American cotton plan ter. Wo may coafidbutly predict that there will be many risings and failings in the cotton market, and many fortunes won and lost at New York, before iliingi; have settled dowu to such a permanent de preciation as this must suppose. Let our Transat lantic customers therefore tako heart. There is room enough for us all iu this wide world. Let them plant cotton, lay down rails, und buildclippors as inuiiy aud as fast sailing as they can ; they will have many a profitable freight before they ure uu dermoid by the worshippers of Buddharo of the Sun. Only it is well to bear in uiind that slavery may not ' eternal institution, and that, if anybody had i call to put bis house in order, it is the owner of sluvos. But it may somewhat assuage the soreness of this subject, if any soreness exists in the mind of uu v soiisible American, to reflect that the Englishman has uo more pecuniary intorest in tho prosperity of the Iliudoo than iu that of the American cotton grower and slaveowner. Fortunately or unfortu nately, as it may be regarded iu different aspects, British and American commerce ure all but ono thing. We are all debtor and creditor together with ono circulation of paper umong us, borrowing and lending, and depeudiug more than most nf us are aware ou the maiutenauco of the general credit, which in its turn, depends on tho aggregate wealth of the trading community iu all countries. Credit i!\, Flutossie soul of tho mercantile world, and, like that soul subject to sad hindrances, chains uud fluctuations. Bo far as coVcern more hard cash, wo have oven a more beneficial intorest in tho naim than in the Hindoo. We have all the bime- fits of Ills industry uud or his cuotoin, of his wifo’s l™ Or r 0 X''."t™y oU,er which Closo wi i ‘ X hnt 1,01 frHed <° Impart. We buve the bouefit of bis master's more developed and costly tastos. Should our customers, iu their collective capacity, wish to annex a neighboring territory, to Hvcugo an imaginary insult, or to give i ploy me nt to a few soldiers out of work, tbev pay tions an.I consideratiu.. . It liudbeen a ruling maxim, first of Turkish uud afterwards of Etiropoun policy, tliut the Datdauollos should be closed to foreign ships of war. Iu tbe first insurrection of Mdicmct All against his nomin al Sovereign, Russia bud exerted liorsclf with extru- ordinary ofiiuiousuuss to send suocors to tbe Sultaa iu bis trouble, and, though much of thi is trounie, and, though much of this sympathy superfluous; uud nil of it suspocled, tlio Czar founded such cluims upon his services, that atalie conclusion of the affair n special treoty was nego tiated between Russia and the Porto, at the dicta tion of the former Power, to bo valid for eight yeurs. This was the treaty known a* that of Unkia Skelos si, and it provided that, iu consideration of pai emergencies and prospective need, there should bo* defensive alliance betwoou tho two contracting par ties. By virtuo of this alliance Russia wus to guar antee the Porte against the dangers apprehended from Egypt, aud tho Porte in return was to cxornpi Russia from regulations which closed the Darde- nolles to nil other Powers. A few years uftorwnrdi Egypt was in rebellion again, but tho task of iuter yeution was assumed by the Europoau Governments iu common; for a time, to the exclusion of France, which was thought lo incliue too much to tiia inter ests of Pasha, but ultimately by general consent uud co-operation. Accordingly, in 1841, arrangements were effected for the lacoud time betweou Mohciuci Ali and bis Sovereign, and the position of tbo Porte towards Egypt and towards Europe was deliuod anew. By the treaty then concluded the privilege) of Russia disappeared, and tlio Dauleuelles were again dosed to foreign flags of war of all nations alike. This is the treaty of 1841, the instrument now in force and action. Its stipulations provided tliut the Sultuu should admit uo foreign ships of war into the Dnrdeuclles so long as the Ottoman Porte should be at peace. We, of course, need not stop to remark that when a foreign army crossed tho Turkish frontier, for tlio avowed purpose of coerciug the Turkish Govern * of peace was exchuuged for u state of _ . ...-apes at Florence, after using every effort for the libera tloif of tlie lady, was unsuccessful with tho Grand Duke, aud it was likely Miss Cunningham would be imprisoned fivo years for the offence, unless strong measures wore adopted by the British Government. Deputations ou tho subject had waited on Lord Cluroudou, who declared that every effort should be used to release tbe lady. The Constiuiiiouoel states, ou reliable authority, Hat a Europoau physician who arrived at Capstan- tjnople, some months tqps bud, by dint of solicita tions, obtained tho direction of the military hospital at bnumla, whore Uiner Pacha soou porceived that the Doctor was carrying ou some rather suspicious relations with Russian spies, Had by strict precau tion soon learned that ho was to be poisonodby the stranger. Hereupon, feigning illness, lie ordor- ed that this physician should bo sent to attend him. The director of tho 8humla Hospital soou come with a potion for Omkr Pacha, who invited the Doctor to taMo it first. The bitter refusing lo do so, waa forced to swallow tlio whole draught before leaving tho comuicuder's presence, and was a corpse within a few hours afterwords. Tlio fact is given from private correspondence. CONSIGNEES. a Flo M*\ f 1 r<,,n N , ew York-0 Arnold. O Alexander, Berlin A Nathans. E O'Byrne. C K Bata- sen. J A II Bours. 8 E Bothwsll, Boston k Villa Ionia. SS ? 8rm,,h ^lx ABr ®r n -. Br »« h am. Kelly A Co, 1) O Conner, W Crabtree, Claghoru A Cunningham. J l/nV*ni C °* Y 11 , c ‘ ,b * n 'Uolicn A Tarver, J P Col- l' D, i-AC Champion, JII Cooper A Co. Craue A Rods* ere, WC O'Driscoll, W ° Dlokson, W M Davidson,*J % Duncan. Einstein A Eckman, E Fitxgor- Garrard. W U Guioo, Agt, D A Gardner, J II Gunby.R U Griffon, W W Goodrioh, 8 Goodal, II J Gilbert, NeviU, Latlirop A Stebbins, Ogden A Banker. M I remlorgasl, Capt Philbriuk, Pierson, Hoidt A Co, E Parsons A Co, 8 Palmer A Hon, Robinson A Camp, J L R Rosenborg, M J Reilly, Roeonband A bai- tt, W R hymons. A A Solomons A Co. J i’ Hturtcvunt ACKNOWLEDGMENT. R „ »• CUMKKU, $eni, L8I-KCTFUI.LY uckinmlwl,,,, ilio »ory llli.r.l atttintioQ ol luo oid frlemi. and cu.t4UU>n*xnd Ylixl'of PUBLIC K*i! T or“«cr n ,3 for {SLSMKM ’ ,,1,d These Goods, whioh aro offorod for sale at 73 St* Julion & 154 Congress Streets. Furohasej 1 of tha Imnorters under hia personal *s?. *t»ioT" u ' rotcr,uM 10 th,ir From theso uiroumstancos, and that tho advantages ho is now prepared to offer to * Piirvlitisci-ti of J>ry Ooods, cannot be excelled by any house in tho city. ^wn j ^ ? Uaborsham A'8on, Wm HoIdt,'jnoF Hamilton, Harndens Express, J I» Jesse. O 11 John ston, N B Knapp, 8 M Lafflteau, CAL Lamar, W W Lincoln, H Latlirop A Co, Lockett, Long A Co, D Mo- U"lr« r) M.lllttk Co, A MoAIrtp. Won. t Nftliol., XJ.Ca.kirk Tro.nor, O B Nlohol., M... t H.ym.n Mokt.hon t DovIb, A K Mooro, Wm 11 M.y A Co. J li Mooro * Co-T B Mill.. Naylor * Co, O 8 Nlohol.,FJ Oodou- J W Ander.on, K Bro.n, S B Brown, J 1, B»rr. BUIfoglj.mA kmery, J It B.ldwln, W Choover. C A P.ri.li- J B Union j w Ooo jli, 11 U ob.rt, J L How.ll, ? ** 4 H -ilhi |r, >. W I) Jenklnt, I, Jolmaon, D J, M M.rrldlok, O DOit, F Bomloxton, J W KobcrU, D A Reeo, G buteliff, Hhorman, Raphael A Co, J A 8ul- Smith A Co, W B Tinsley, Z M Zogbaum, and Per brig R M Charlton, from Bostou—J Roberts A Co, T 8 Wayne, O Johnson A Uo, E F Wood A Co, Clag- horn A Cunningham J A Brown, J M Cooper A Co, ....... .. u .u K ii»uj, u Oiuwu, J At X/OOr Verstille A Butler, W Halo, 11J Gilbert, Cooper A Gil- liland, 51 A Cohen, Ogdon A Bunker, Cohen A Herts. J Walter, I W Morrell A Co, Webtter A Palmos, and R Road, Fla Boat, 11 Latlirop, 8 Holomons, C Epping, Komptou A Verstille, Cruger A VVadS, Willlnk, J P Cummins, and W Bat;orsby. •, uud tlio Sultan bccume ut liberty to open the J D w °Kay, W li Bray, T R Bloom, iady and svt, W li Dardanelles, to such vessels as bo thought proper to ^* r * on » d w Overton, J O btxupor, and^Capt King, ilivtl* tIn llm nnrl x»f tl.* 'Pi.rlrw «!■* i.| n .!n. ^^b— invite. On tho part of the Turks, the closing of the Dardanelles wus, of courso, a rule of common pru- douce ; for here, iu fact, lay tho first fortifications of ('oustaminimle. But on ihu part of Europe the prin ciple was founded ou jealousy alone. When the work of decay could bo forwurded the Ottoman piio wus “niaiutniucd iu its iutegrity" by depriving it of a valuuble provmco ; when it required to bo loft undisturbed in its decline Mehcmet Ali, its in tended regenerator, was turned back upon his heols. The Grooka were allowed to rebel; the Egyptians wero uot. This is European policy.in ihe East—a pnjicy, bo it observed, which Russia can always imitate and determine ; for, by decidiug upon iuter Terence herself, sho can always bring tha other powers into tho field of action in quest of tneir pri vale perquisite. The closing of the DardonellcN against foreigners, by common consent, simply the bill thomsclves, and don't ask a contribution out of our tuxes. What of all this canbesaidof tbe Hindoo, of bis simple wants, of the government un der which he lives, and tbo rrars with which tho number of his follow-subjects is increased 1 No. As u question of it,, s. d. the scale is decided in favor of Amoricau versus Indian cotton. On the question of pbilaulbrony, of national honor, aud of national houor, aud of national prido there cun bo only oue opinion, and that is the opinion of all oducuted En glishmen. Wo are bound to raise India somewhat nearer our own level, aud to mark our dominion with other signs tbuu barracks on tho face of the country, aud oilier results on the population than the uniform of its soldiery. Our obligations to the United Stains are those of men in tboir equaly ; lo the Hindoo they aro of a more pureutul charucter. Ere tbo wlieol of fortune turns, ero the stream of couquest ebbs, and the word is given that it is loo lots, wo must turn to the noblest uceouut a domin ion which hus ever been the highest object of mili tary ambition, and which now rouders us the envy of all unions. In this account we rejoice to think that the Americans anticipate much from our Inci pient Indian railway. The Design of Englmnd to Africanize Cu ba Iu Certain—The Facte. Washington, Oct. 11,1853. Information has been received here, that in the mouth of June lost, Lord Hovdeu, the British Min- inter in Spain, succeeded in negotiating a treaty with the Spanish Government, giving tbe right to Euglaud to land men from her cruiaera on tbe coast of Cuba, aud to search the plantations to which it might be suspected that slaves were carried. This is important to us. England has |tbus acquired . foothold iu Cuba. The right to land troops, and the right of search, will soon be followed by occupation, to a lews or greater extent, ae circumstances may make necessary for her purpose. It is also true, that Lord Howden had been urging upon the Spanish Government another project. He had offered that* the English cruisers should be tu- means that all tbe Status nf Europe wish lo debar every State in particular from gutting any unfair advantage in tlie mattor of the “Ottoman Empire." , *. We sincerely trust that Europe will not be pluugod - th ® into wur, after tlio blesbings of 40 veara’ punce, on this particular dvclopmeut of this intoriniuable question ; but wo have our duties, and must dis charge them. Russia must be controlled in her en croachments—of that necessity no Europuan slate*, man ontertaius a doubt; but us negotiation has hith erto been effectual, we hope the same result niny bn oxperieoced once more. It is from this point of viow that we regard tho entrance of Britinh ami Freuch vessels into tho Dardanelles. The measure itself, though in some sense a counterpoise to tho invasion ot the Dunubiau Principalities, is in no re spects a counterpart of that proceeding, for it has •—^ j„ compliance with h desire of been executed . t tho Sultan, after circumstances had autboiized him to express it. But, us the presence of tho ship* will strengthen the hauds of tho Turkish Government, and as it may be taken for evidence of earncsiuoss on the part of the Western Powers, we think it may promote un eurly settlement of tho question. There cau really be little reason, us we have already shown, why tlie settlement should ba delayed. At first it. might not linve been clear to what (he Czar’s pretentions leaded, or what opinion was to be formed of their probable effects. At present how ever, it is plainly understood that he claims such a species of protectorate over tbe wholo Greek Church in Turkey as would render many millions of the tiultau’s subjects his spirituul vassals. If this should actually provo to bo Ills ultimatum, wo con scarcely suppose thatFrauce and England, or indeed any European Cabinets, are without some prepared con- elusion upon the questiou so ruiaed. The British uud Freuch Government have already declared, iu terms sufficiently plum to |, n unpalatable at St Petersburgli, that tliore is a certain degree of en- croachmcut by Russia upon Turkey which they are not prepared to allow, aud, iu evideuce of their res> oluiions on this point, thoy have despatched thoir Hoots to the Turkish waters. Are the requirements iu which Russia still porsials, however colored or disguised, such as to bring them within this catego ry t Tills, and this simply, is tho question at issue, and the sooner it is resolved the better. Item* of Forelgu News from (lie Conti. ncntal Preen. Thk United States in Europe.—The Demo cratic rulugocs in London, who have been calculat ing upon the chances of war, ure said to be employ ing agents iu arrousing the populations of the East. Home envoys of the American Democracy are also actively seconding them, having, as the Paris letter states, offered the Sultau three war-steamors, fully equipped, on the solo condition of his guaranteeing the restoration of their value at the end of the cam paign, or the reimbursement of expenses. This pro position was from private individuals, but tho Divan, aud some ill-informed journals, imugine that the Uui- ted 8tates Government are iu tho secret. Apart from this rumor, tlio continental exiles _ inclmod to place groat reliance upon the aid of America. The Republicans of Paris cHme ill crowds 'r*!! ***** ^ r ' ® ou l°» * b ® representative,ill their eyes, of that Youug America from whom Young Europe expects her dulivcraucc. They were imitated by deputations from Louden, Brussels, Geneva and / urm, who came to salute the Ambassador of ™. r ,!£? D ,lU . cce “ 8 ' ’^ b ® police, who were watching everything that look place at Air. Houle’s hotel, with- out appearing to do so, began to feel alarm. One of II ?..! .!' con, Po»«ous f Mery, had contributed to nils excitement, by stHting that Mr. S. was a public ommAiHml^i , 'PP ri *®nmoiit for newspaper opposition ta Charles X., and that be bad escaped out of Franca with iho passport of the poet Bar- thelemy, “a passport which no will one day, per- X , h r .X r ™nn' *‘ idh " bi °F‘Ph.r-u•.nt.nc. ? to .foully Hint tlio fogltiv. or bill follower, miglu on. dny mtka tho eonxerntin dynuli.i emigre t. (Yom Franco nx they made him depart. ' PASS ENG EH8. Par steamship Florida, from Nsw York—Miss M. Hobart, Miss E Craft,- Mrs Stow, 8 Mmuford, J 8 May, R F Jordan, 11 Quimby and lady, J U Bcroven, lady, " children and svt, Wm Crabtree and lady, Mr Sadler. . OTavlatun, J L White, U 8 A, J M Clinch, J Haims l»dr. I> R Hull and lad/^Vlra l'etkine, Mrs riant. Miss Sadler, Mrs Tustin, Mrs Wilder, Mrs Meriditli! Airs Ogden, 2 children and svt. Bliss Ogdon, Mrs Qow- dy, 3 children and 2 evte, 1> Ladd, lady and svt, G Par sons, G Carlton, W B Scott, Mrs 8 Daniels, Mrs Mary Rumpli, Mrs Branch and 2 children. Airs Tucker, Mrs Olnstaad, J Washburn, lady and child, Miss Ingersoll, 2 Master Washburns, Miss Washburn and nurse, W It Symons and lady, A Hopkins, lady, child and svt, Cal vin Oak, J J Griflen. Bliss Swai t p Swart and Son, W p Jenkins, LL Cowdsry, D L Mitchell, M Gilbert, lady and infant. Miss Peek, Mrs Dickenson, Mrs O C Phelps, Aliss Phelps, J 8 Betts. Jr, Capt Wm Potts, Mrs MO Moreland, Mrs Carlisle. Mrs Uoodall, Air Gowdy. Air Vessor, Mr Ogdsa and svt, OC Phelps, A F Mitchell, W L Walthonrs, 8 F Wilder and child. Dr W Johnson and lady, J C Thompson, R F Uairland. lady and child, C Johnson, B W Blgby J E Thompson and lady, R L Gamble, R Bostick, K Miller and lady, j B Follows and lady. G K Walker, ladv, 4 children and art, L Belton, lady, child and evt, Mias Chairce, Miss Triplett, It A Hunt, A Gump and son, E Swift and la- C Rotors, J Beers, Oeo Kendall, K Brown, L Brooks. Wm B Shackloton, J II O'Neill, L R Uurlburt, Mr 8tur- K is, C B Miller, Alaster Henry Boons, Master Joseph ens, E R Chamberlain, Dr J II 8ullivan, Cf i'n Bess. Capt Crowell, Col liuntor, J W Sherman, and 139 in the steerago. COMMERCIAL, Savannah Market* Oct. 18. COTTON.—The snlee yosterday were 370 balos, vis ’ 0,115 at 9)i, 46 at Q%, 80 at 9fc, 41 at 0%, 5 at 10. and 17 at 10>f cents. Tho market continues depressed! gftTfinnnli Exports. NEWnuKrroRT—Brig Argo—110,000 foot Lumber. Boston—Sclir C Looser—492 bales Cotton, 30,000 foot Luinbor. CHARLESTON, OCT. 17—Cotton -This artiolo continuos to be very muoh neglected, and prices may be considered altogether nominal. The transactions to-day wore limited to some 325 bales, at extremes ranging from 7% to 9c. NEW YORK, OCT. 15,-CoTTON-Tho market is heavy, and prices are entirely nominal. There were “ * *’ f bo- tlisn we Uavahoa’rd'of no sales that ehow tiie effoot of her unfavorable accounts on the market, and we omit quotations altogether for the present. Tho sales for the last three days aro 12W bales, making a tota the wook of 24(K! bales. The arrivals havo been from South Carolina 479balvJ. . 18 CorrxK—The pressure iformonoy materially restricts the demand, anu the market is depressed in conss- i little export demand, to complete shipments, the close of "change" there was loss inquiry, and the market was scarcely so firm. The traussotions of the morning aggrogato 8000 bbls a $6»87)i*7 for oonunon to straight state and $C,87«a 7,0ti>4 for mixed to fanoy Michigan and Indiana, and common to good Ohio, olosing at about Z6,87k;a6,94 for hio state suit $6,87Hia7 for Ohio and AHehigan. Tho market for Southorn Flour is scarcely so firm id we notice sales of 600 bbls at $7a7,18k for mixed to good brand. The Corn market is less active, and prices scarcely •o firm—sales 13,000 bushels at 63aS4o for mixed Wes tern, and 85a8So for white Southern. Oats In request at59s5io. Gunny Bans—The stock is small and hold by one two sales made at 12)£o, 6 uos, in bdls, but they... IIay—North River is in good demand, and we note v held higher. s&loe of 3000 bales at 70o for shipping and 76a87kc cash, for city uso. Rick—Wo have anothor dull week's work to report, '• “" f — * *~ only about 600 tea at $4a4,50. tbo riddle, and called the attention of monarchic Europe to the pretensions of America, “oiAiVA is the asylum of all revolutionists, and sends them back to us after having thoroughly initiated them.*' Mr. Houle has laughnd very heartily at all these terrors*, and quitted Paris without waiting for the return of M.Drouyn de Lbuys, who expressed a strong desire to have a second conference with him, but who had beeu compelled by an acute opthalmia to retire to tbe country for a few days. Mr. Houle would puts a short time among the Pyrenees, in his birth-place, before going to Madrid. Mr. Collius ouo or ear most distinguished painters, has exe cuted e portrait of him, which u a masterpiece, and will be lithographed. Public attention was considerably occupied by the Mvri of tho arrest io the city of Lucca, io Tuscany, the retire sales amount , ... uu . Whisky—Tho market is firm, witb sales of 400 bbls Ohio and Prison at 33a33>la. No corporation lots offer ing. Drudgo is held at 32> 4 s33o. time. Provisions—Tho Pork market is soarcely so firm and tho outsido prices are only paid for small parcels. Sales of Mess at $17al7.12>; and $IS,50al3.75 for prime. Tho demand for Beef continues good and prioss firm; lies to a fair extent at $7,75alU for Country Mess; $12 Wal3 for City do and $4,75*6,25 for Country and City quistat$10,50a!3for old, and $15 for Prime. Boef Ilams i ow to arrive. Cut Aleats are almost entire out of market. Thestoek of Lard is moderate and ths dornand pretty oxtent and variety or the Uoods . . ,, , KerHcyn* SOU!,'. Filial, Blank «nd Wliit. Wuhln.ton K.riov Jv.utuokir Dru,., Hire. Cord Doutilo .nd Xwi.fod: ' tieor,ix Korsoy, Itoav^Stripod Ktr.oj; ' riatd llorio Blanket.; Uo».jr TnllM do,; Auortod Kifn.! 0 .’ 1 “dsr, M.oklu.w do.; Duflil do,; IlM, 11-4. Wnimo, do.; 11-4 Bath; Hlbbon-Bound Crib do. CuNnimnren, l.'lothn and Hndnetn. br.noiiCualuero.: CloJS.dCiu.im.ri.. Rook l.l.nd do.; Crreull.lao. do.; Blaok French Doo bkm mi.1 K Cloth., do. Trrill.d do.; Black, Bluo and Grsy Satiuots. Twredsi An extonsivo asuortment of theso Goods, comprising evory variety of color. ’ 1 8 o , . .... Flannel*. ti«». r vi^ Wb , lt ® • ud Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8e- lleeau Hannols for Ladies' Sacks; Printed Flannels; Red r’ t0 , Tw , cd do -» illsaohed, Browu and Slate Colored Canton do. „ . Prim*, French, English and American Prints, tho largest b Z, 0U * bt 10 th ‘“ “Mhot. varying In prices irom 0/4 to 60 oeuts a yard. . Gingliniiis. Manchester, Lanoastor, English and Scotch Ging hams, from 1to 37>a cents a yard. 6 , WeLnlnes a ml C'nslimere*. ***«»e4 DoLaines, from 12). to $1 nor ya 7ll “• nd,on *® riaid DoLaines, entirely new; Bluok and Colored Cashmeres. Theso Goods are of the latest laris design, uud comprise the most magnificent pat terns over offered in auy market. m ... , Alpnca*. fl fiUayaiJ 0 * und Figured Alpacas,from 18)4 osntsto It la impossible to delineate hero the different styles now ollurtd fur sale, as description would only convey a taint idoa of thoir richness and elegance. ■Border, therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty of tho present styles aud the chaste mugnilloouoo of their colors it is ussential that thoy should bo soon to be appreciated. Mnutilln* nnri Cloak*. Ladies Black Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed, lloalct'y* Childrens' White, Alixed. Mato and Foy Striped Uoso; do. Grey Lamb’s Wool do.; do. Colored Cash- mere do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's Whito, Mixed and Fancy do,; do. Lamb's Wool X do., do. Fancy Cashmere X do. Ladies' White Canton llose, from Mlxo<i ttud Moravian do.* do. J**® 1 } 8 P U “ 8i . ,k <¥ nd i do * du - Colored do. (Lind) do.; do. Blaok Italian da.; do. Moriuo do.: do. Cashmsres do. Alon's White and Brown X do.; doJMixed X do.; do. Superfine Fruuoh Brown do.; ’do. Bibbed do7i do! f.? uc . y . htr ‘r° ^!» d ®'i do. High Colored do.; Urey Larnb'i Wool do.; uo. White do; do Merino do. ^ Woo* Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do do Lind Boriindo; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do: do latnta do ; do Alexandre Kid do: do Plush (an entire new artiole) do. Boys and Missus Glovos of every do- suription. Handkerchief*. nm^ xf/ 4 c ^ h a kf f, fro V* J 6 '8 00Dta d0 IIom ' Stitch do do ; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do. MuusLChdkts; do Silk do iu dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L C. _ _ Nundrle*. Ladies Lambs Wool VesU; do Merino do; Blen' j do : l.mlion Kmh’ri Hnurf.. .1.. ni.t.i d ... luomtAS n. rosis, IMPORTER END MANUFACTURER of 8 E Q A R 8 , WHOLKSAI.C AMD RETAIL DKALKB 1* 8MOK1NU AND CHEWING TOBACCO. SNUFF,Eo., No. 87 Buy-st., one door west tf Abercotti, SAVANNAH, CBOMOIA, Lockett, Lon* * Co., COMMIS8IOA MERCHANTS AND SH IF PINO AGENTS, SAVANNAH, UKIIKUIA. Will attend to ixlllnx nil kind, of PRODUCE, jfcg- Strict attention given to the Receiving and For* ai ding Goods, and filling orders from the country. B. LOCKETT, WM. U. LONO, JOltM B. DAVIS. jyjw jgiy VVYlxIxY tk itlONTAIUljlilN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THE Purchase and .Hale of Btoeki, Bond*, ltcat and Personal Rntata. dko. Icc. Ojfice Comer of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of ihe Post Office. P. 8. Having numerous orders ws wish to parohaat “* ” either single or in families, for which we pay highost cash prices. jy 20—ly S. B. t'rufton. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8ANDERSVILI.E, OEO. Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson aurens, Wilkinson, and Emannsl Counties. Rkyku to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin 4 Brantlv, and 8. E. Bothwsll 4 Co., Savannah. jy 7-6m JOSEPH OANAHE, ATTORNEY AT LAW CORNIER OP BAY AMD WBITAKMR-ST*. )e 2ft PueioruKc and CommiMion II UHINBHH* T WILL continue tho Factorago and Commission 1 Business on my own sooount. Office on Uay-sC, Foot or Montgomery Street. y 9 tf J. F. PELOT. Klmtltley dc Tlioinus. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 7S Bajr-nt., Havannah, Ga E, F. KINCMLKY. A. THOMAS. Z. nr. Winkler, CO 31 MISSION MERCHANT, Williamson’s Buildings,Bay-street. Havwnnwh, G«.apr-18 WEUL9 & DUKE, Factors and CominUsion Merchants, sep 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller aud Stationer, No. 13A Congress-st., opposite Monumont-sq. ar 191 SAVANNAH, OEO. | tf 14llte c«i| Takes thk meth of flavaiEili aadv ^ on Monday next, tfc* fl I49K Congress-street, Einstein 4 Eekaun. where the will * Flower.;* 1 !! Chemisettes. Slesvss, Hoslsry, IMeE&S < Straw Bonnou washed in ths neat style. AU order, from the slty anil eenntry, fmjtly ■L.raJRfcg,., staatly o attended to. ~ MUtt.tULBlW No. 167 COlfMJflMlf having rkkivsdu 1 bilk ot FASHIONABLE I •nd French import fori . 99* All of the abovi ove goods are of Mrs. S.’i **!«# MiLLlMiltY ASD VANUY GOoTsT MRS. DOB, Ka. IT SAJUTAUD-BTlt^tr, Takes this method of informing tie Ladieeef oeived hot SPRING *BTOCK, oomprislng'i lark* and IWfebkwahle assortment efSTBAW » »•» nflooxx BONNKT Of Frosob P. 8—All order* from the oenntrypromytly attended Montpelier Female InstltMte. IJjjLSiStt jhjaafa man and Italian. Miu M»»vi. I-niLLira, Engllih Bmokox. Miaa A in Lina A. Coukky, \ Vocal and instrumental Mlse Adeunk Burn, t Music. Miss LdosKtia 8. UoorzR, Drawing. Painting 1 broidery and Instrumental Mumo. J Mdllo Adeline Chauby, French. Mrs. 8. M. Jam*8, Domestlo Superintendent. Bev. Rurus M. White, Rector. ^ Ber. Seneca G. Bkaou, Chaplain. .. Tb e»* tb Te r » of thie institute will u.™, tho 13th of October, and extend to the Seoond l in July. A Prospectus tad any information may be had bv ) fill nation to tho Roos.t.v nZ.7lZ.Jzr ffiK C11AH. H. riCKGTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, I AV1NG roNUined his busiuess, is now pre- _ 1 pared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anyaosoription, in his lint. Stairs sxeoutsd with neat ness and dispatob. A share of the pnblio patronage is most respvotftilly solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Uarrisoi second street west of Brown and Harris's Stables., fob 18 ly B. D. Bvans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sacndbrsvillb, Wabhinqtor County, Ga, in great variety; Boys' ixiuies i.nmbH Wool VesU; do Merino do; Alen's dodo; Ladies Emb'd Scarfs; do Haid Wool Shawls; d0 i ri °^ d Cashmero do; do Emb'd do; do Fanoy ?l 00 u ».-Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, I’er- fII 111(1 rv InwtvNniiu t.. » fumory, Fancy Soaps, 4e., 4o., together with tonsivo assortment of lioune KeepInK Gootln. ohsnu will always tied a largo stock to scloot from. oct3 Mew rail und Winter floods. A The Urealest Hulcciloii in tbi« Lily, .... lb ® Uoods iu our largo assortment FALL AND WINTER GOODS, are namely: MUSLIN DE LAIN KM. I'AHHMi-ni-B MUSLIN DE LAINE9, CASHMERES, A LI* ACC AS, PARAMATTAS. DOMBAZ1NE8, BAREGE DE LAINE8, ENGLISH AND FRENCH MERINOE8. Lustres, Worsted Plaid Shawls, u splendid variety. Staplo Goods, a full assortment; Embroideries, a groat vuriety; Linens, Damasks, Oiovos, Hosiery, Ribbons, Mantillas, Blankets, Carpets and Rugs: and a groat supply ot other artiolea too numorons to mention. We respectfully invite tho publlo to give us a call, and no efiort will bo spared to givo satistaction. „M./'i 4, J r , chanl " n,,d Wholenulo Dealer* Will find it to their interest to examine our Goods be- fore purohaaing. EINSTEIN 4 ECKMAN, 131 Congreis-street. DIBBLG& CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant Bailors, Warcroom If. E. Corner of IVhitaker and Broughton-sti, Savannab. I ^IIE Subscribers, in anuouudiig to thoir numer ous oustomors and ths pubUo, the arrival and opening of thoir Full and Winter Stock, felicitate thomselves on the advantages which theirr*- nent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extonsive assortment of the choicest goods, mado in the most Fasliiouulile Style These goods have beea purchased under the persona) inspection ofone of the proprietors; and a vailing them selves of favorable oircunutances, thoy are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such at such LOW PRICES, i must distanoe all competition in thoir trad The following enumeration is made for the Gentlemen in the country, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, when In ih* city, are speettuliy invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality. ** *' *' '■* in Him-lr Kin#. in Blaok, Blue, Brown, good with sale at Butter is in request and commands l4al8o for Ohio, and 18a21o for stats. Cheese in demand for export at 9X •10>*c. ~ BALTIMORE. OCt lft-P. M.-The floor market is not muoh excited to-day. There is a number of buy ers of Howard 8c4-<ft.at $6,75, but holder are uniform!: « r * 500 bbl * *«> Kales nf 1209 bbls City Mills at $6.81^ and 3500 bbls at $6,75, the latter for future delivery. SALKS AT TUK CORN BXUI1ANGE. The tightness of the money market and the advance in freights have caused a dullness in breadstuffs and prioes are tending downwards. Corn dull at a decline. About 1-3,000 bushels offered and partly sold at 8Uc for yellow—a decline. Nothing ... buyers of Howard Street at $6,75, hot boldon g_enorall^ask, $6 f KT>£. No salrs. Whisky in hhds 32c and bbls 33o. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH............ Sun Rises6h 07m|8unSets5h.2Sm | 1U| ___ 1 lorida, W» hours, to Fadelford, Fay A Co. BrigCharlos Edward, Doak, from Portland, Me—Hay CLEARED. Brig Argo, Katou, for Newburyport—W B Olios 4 Co. btf OUjlffi" “ * “ Snow, for Boftoa—Ogden 4 Bunker. departed. Steamer Metamora, rosteli, Charleston, stcotqer Wm Qastou, Shaw, Palatka, 4o. MEMORANDA. Boston. Oot 14—Cld, brig Maroia. for 8avannab. New York, Oot 16-Cld, brig Emsoa, for Jackson ville. Arc, brig Moatilla, from Nassau, B V. Wj. Flour, iu PsckagM and Bags; 50 barrels — ; —i»'s anu other trends of Canal Hour; 25 bbls fresh Baltimore Flour. Jest lauding for ■- J- SOLOMONS, Cloth and Cassimore, Frock and Businesa Coats. PANTALOONS.—Biook Doeskin at a great variety of> prioes. Bfk and Fanoy Cassimeres.at a great variety of prioes. " Drab Dote “ “ " White and F'anoy Linen Drill*, Fancy Marseilles, VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vest*. F'anoy Silk " White Silk, for Party •• White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles ** Embroldored Cloth, Velvet and Silk in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods or every description for Gontlo- men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, boat quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- monies, eto., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and moat fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vallcea, Hat Boxes, eto. MERCHANT TAILORING. Tho favorable and long establishtd reputation whioh 'iTio favorable ana long estubiislud reputation whioh thoir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its garments mads 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 continue.— They invite the special attention of both old eustomers to the following, from which they E ared to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to » ne plus ultra in both fit and fashion. 'UONl’8 4 BIOLLY'S best Blue. Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimere, and a large aesort- mont.of Colored and F'ancy Tweeds. LlftEN GOODS.—-Wh) Drills. VESTIN08.—Whit* Bilk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Black and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and hite, Buff and fanoy Linen Orange Cauiimeres. UNIFORM SUITS, For Volunteer Companies in the citjrnnd the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and iu th* best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY. V- .4 ithroughout E IMK.—500 bbls. Lime, lauding aud for eale by oct8 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. IKKCK.8 on Merchant* Bank, New York, in aums to enit purchasers, at Sight, for sal* bv ANDREW LOW 4 CO. )ORK.—25 bbls. Mess Pork ; 50 bbls. Primo P imm do.; and 25 bbls. Rump do.: in store, and for sale by oetS CL AQ HORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. UTTER AND CliKL&K tf and! ■tun Buttcr.ua 25 b.10. ClioQB.; juct nwlnl, tor sale by oot3 CLAQHORN 4 CUNNINOUAM. CARTER 4 CO. o«vnDSKBVii.is, n<»uinuTUS oovuti, u*., Will praetioe la the Courts of the Middle Clrouit. All business oommitted to his care will be executed with promptness and dirpatoh. RsrKKKNOKs.—Messrs. BothwellA Smith, and Dr. II. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jan27 JOHN POOLS; WHOLKSXLX XHD UBTAIL DK1LBE I* PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES 9, UU.D, jutuanunAAnu vauh. tVeueh and American Window-Glass, Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Penoils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders, Graining C01 rs. Graining Combs, Artiste’ Brushes, *0. 4o. Paper Bangings, Borders, und Fire-Board Printe. N. B.-nouso, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain- r 20 Nearly opposite Swill, Denslow 4 Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jyfll SAVANNAH, MfltmnlA. ly Mnnguni Ac Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta; Georgia, JWU1 oollect Debts in ths following Countiw: _ a «--- Mar De Kalb, F'ayette, Heard, Cass. Flnrray, Chorokeo Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walxtr, Henry Merriwother, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup WWIAU.IJ Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Jttyerences—E. B. Htoddard 4 Co., Charleston, float): Carolina; Williams 4 Brother,Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Mamoum, [mar 17 tf J Thomas N. Cox, C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly]Sawanoah, Geerglt* [uov 13 HENRY n. TORT. T. *. DURHAM. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. o«t 7 SAVANNAH, QA/ application to the Secretary and Treasurer. A* the number of Pupils is limited, it is important that tariff application should be made. * W. 8. WILLIFORD, 8*et’y and Treae’r. (From Bishop Elliot's Annual Address.) " With the oonseut of *he Board of TrusUts 1 placed the Institute undor the oharge of a lady, well tried and well known, Miss M. If. Buell, and Invited the Ray, Rufus M. White, who had just at that moment natem- ed the oharge of St. John's Church, to aeeent the Rse- torshln of the Institute. These appointments,torether with tho oonttnnanoe of the Rev. Mr! Bragg ifttheln- stltnte, should give parent* every confidence that dfieh a« the school has heretofore been, aaoh wUi it be here after. I command it most heartily to the Diooese as- Burlng U that the School hes never been In finer eon- dition and praying it to use every exertion net in ner- mlt an Institution to go down whioh he* been built^ap at the expense of so muoh saorifiee and suffering." sopt 26 tw tlN Scaurs ! Scgars Tl J UST RECEIVED — 1H00O Itto Hondo. 1C,WO Norton. 15.U0U Coasolaeion, l'l.UUO Gold Leaf. 5,U0OAdd*lina, 5,000 La Palma. 5.UUU Ni.gr •. 5,0UO St. Ceatoura. Yioentia, 5.0UU Washington, lu.wio Emanuel Amores, 2,000 Cabana. 11 .t 0 '.* 1 , 1 ? 0 ou , t T ?bao°o, of Anderson, Goodwin 4 LI- -pt.7 r - TUE EAST UN HIV A I,I,EG 1-ROUUOTlON I " A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLDS For Uuruln ( W ood arC.nl. * U Tho Hubicrtbor* h... luat luul. ininn moot, with Muon. Abbott* Iawtohoo. (toy. I, woput»f.w»f thorn — mar- *- on trial a short time sinoe in this oity, and the*** have seen them in operation acknowledged tha* II never saw any Stove, for either ffnaatRarTV aoost for TM and mounted in the moat perfect manneri is so oonstruotod that you oan get twios th_ ... .... "Xi"L°“:_ »•. »• aeiyiag the different siies, and we cordially invito nil t* call and examine before purchasing. W* havr rise various other pstteras, among whioh , the Iron Witch, Iron King, ando«' * for wood. spr 21 > may be fonn{ the Iron Witoh, Iron King, anJ'oelebratedlSuekSeov*! T. V. ilcARTUOH * COT * (tor. No. la Boraort-ot. A 'Ao Laud Owners. LLperoooo owning Land, in bouth-WtM.nt Georgia, either inold Lee, Early,Irwin or Mus- !UuL 0 h!i l nt i? , 'wr h,C R. ““P 0 *® ‘ h# following counties: j r W‘», Marion, Macon, Baker, Thomas. Deeatar. t J ie J r wish to sell the cam* 1 Will look at tho land and report the true value nndaitnausa of tho Land, and sell tho same on Commission, or look and report for the sum of $5. Send Uuir MnC District, county and name, and the fee and laslrus Uons, andl mil sell or report falthmily iu all omsi! MATTUEW WRIGHT* Lumpkin, Stewart 00.. Gt. Julian IlaitridBe, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office corner Whitaksr-st. and Bay Lane. novIO Havnnnnb KOWJLAND A GO*, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. Baystreet* Savannah. JOHH T. ROWSAVP. BU 21 JOHM T. HOW LAMP, JB Juinew ITlf,Henry, BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Vo ire pared whereby to recover losses from American ritish Underwriters, and attention given to all irs connected with Shipping and Iasnrence. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cut- *—House.ly no; Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, T3 York-atroet,roar of the Court House irvou ruur 01 mo lo ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES’ Bilk and Woolen Drosses, Shawls, Ta 1 J bis Covers, eto., oleaned, aud dyed varioue oolore; Ladies’ Bonnets bleaohed and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Glovea cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dysd, as may be required. AU don* in the same style which has genaralhr so muoh pleased my patrons and friends. Terms Persons sending paresis by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per maU, so that I may know whereto eall for them, ana which way to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for small parcels, wiUbe about 25 oente. All orders punctually attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAY Upholstery and Cabinet Work The eubseriber having taken the store ou Whitaker-streut, next to Dibhlo 4 Carey's Tai loring Establishment, respootfully announce te . theoitisens of Savannah that he is prepared to exeoute ali orders in the above line on tbe moat REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Forni- oot 20 JAMES LARKIN 8. 8. DULLER & J. 1). FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. COBNXK or Brouubton nod Montgomery Hired* SAVANNAH, GA. Carriages. Wagons, Cano and Dreys manufactured. BlaokamTtbiDg. including * ~ J ~ Buildings, Ac. done at the s Iren Railing and Grates for e shortest notioe. eog 19—6m T. J. ROBERTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY,) COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 93 Bay-atreet* SAVANNAH, GA. Will give hia personal attention to ail business en acted to him. 6mo t augl FltuiUMlQu for Sale. a Situated on tbe Augusta and Wayass- gym boro Railroad,adjoining town leads of fH Waynesboro , and ooutainiug eight hun-ssaflisB urou acres—about live hundred ana fifty oleare fifty oSenred. with Apply to’ HUEwmake VSonKojJert^ ? 7 tf Wayneebore', da. JLana Affsncy. T HE subscriber will purchase or sell, on commie- slon. Lots in the town of Bbumkwicb; also. Lands ■*■' ‘ aNHMFKfiL lyt.j Iu fo. ..uutfo. .f ojyuu w^B., Crnd.u, Appling. Ciluoh, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, for lit per cent, commission on amount of sales, and will re port the value of lands for ten dollars per lot. Pl«nt and Dr. Collfni, Muod; Aalr'.w j!*Jd?U*r/Au gusta, Brunswick, Aug. V, 1853. ZawtT ang 15 WINTER IRON WORKS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw mills. f I MiEHE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by any y j Pn»peUed by an Engine of ll inch bare Cylinder, and present tbe Utest and best improre- menu throughout. Among these, thepatent Oiling Boa is exclusively used, Hoxles continuous feed Work/L 4o. Fries delivered at the Factory 2^00 dollars, Jsa* than f 100 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New OrleaM. iiiKHS 1 ®** 1011 2? UlM f “j) 1 !*** required io estab lish their exoeeding simplicity, cbespness, durnbilitff and superiority throughout. V * uwmwuy AU descriptions of Engine end Mill Work ftimiehed tA short notioe and fully warranted. Add rest jy6 6m J. S. WINTER, Agt. W.L Werk*. tar Charleston Courier please oopy. LATEST ANO GREATEST IMPROVEMENT^. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic IndettrucUtU& SARCOPHAGUS. conriNs, Job is now taking the place of all other* *hr.~ whaat United 8tates.*H. B. BOOjCRDuS'h^J*^ K le the sole agent of th* above for the City offavtn. nah, would respeotfnlly eall attention totheirvaitU- periority over anything of the kind that has yet been before the pnblio. The improvements consist in ot* mooting the top and side*, and, by the appUeailonof an air pump, removing the air, by which mean* th* oontsnta remain without effluvia or ehangs of apneei! ance for any length ot time. It is on these advantage* ths claim to superiority is besed. . The undersigned having examined ths above, de ae* B. N. U.Kins, M. D., I c. W. W»»f, V. D.. 1, M. D„ r. M. Koixoci, M.fa„ M. D., I w. a. Buuwu, M. dJ R. LxcHLit Jll, M«hiiiirt. If GILBERT BUTLER, MA8TKH BUIl.DEU, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Tork-.tr.et, Oglethorpe 5,., l.m M 8,*Mia.b. BERLIN i'NATUAN-8. «ep4 28 nnd.r St. Andr.W. II.1 A 8PAKAMUN.—A uew article hernietically Facte. Jnst received at s ____ Baton Shoulders, landing from steamer Florida, and for eale by sep 21 YTNDEK-VEHT8 and PANTS.—Geutle- U men’s Merino and Cotton Net Pant*; de do do 'Vests; Ladies' 811k, Merino, Cashmere and Cr^— . w. o. Wads wort Bells! Bells!! Bells!!! TU11E Subscribers manufHctu. o and keep constan t- 1 ly on hand all sises of Church, F'aotory, Steamboat. Ferry, Locomotive, School House,and Plantation Balia These Bells are hung with the patent iron yoke* with moveable arms. They can be turned around tu that the clapper will strike la a new place, whioh is deefara ble after a bell has been rung a few year*. Spring* aro affixed in a new way toprevontthe dapper from reoil..- on the Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. ThesoftalA are manufactured from the best stock and are euTVJ 1 Iron casings. At this Foundry these were Mrst used and are found to be a .Treat improvement. W* *1*71 written warrantee that if Church Roll* break wtshi« 3KS£3£!! .“.Ms M iKnciKSMaL SSTfo d p.S.T^ sonorousnessandpurityoftoae.'* We D»v nartlrnlsr .attention to getting up Peals or ChimoiLaaleabreihr Luuh°li“t'o7Z. d k\ , r4fo°fo.- 4 5‘S u ^4‘^ 1 !AfS^f ossormtwtf of BtUs order, can be filled with greSUI! .WeoanrefortoBellein any ot the States.— Old Bells taken in exchange for new one*. Lsnlv Compasses, 4o. constantly on hand. Address A. MENEELY'8 SONS, je 13 ly*dhtw West Troy, N.p- nULIUBOLUT * eiflerT il. sealed. Just received at RERUN 4 NATHAN'8, sept 28 under St. Andrew's HalL LMG PAHTK.—A few boxes of fresh Fif BERLIN 4 NATHAN S' under 8t. Andrae’sHalL. ACON SIIOUIjDEIW.—SW hhds. Prime SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. Tests, for sale by [oot 10] ILK FRINGE.-—Black nod Choco Bilk Friags. Just received h^^^ sept 27 5 A BOWNE. TOBACCO. T UST received, 5 kegs Rough and Ready Tobac* O » ohoio e artiole. For sals by P. JACOB, No. 29 Ball-street, sept 26 sign of the Big Indian. HAWLffl S HAWLS, N. VV. Collars. Sleeves, Chemisette Infant's Waisle and Caps. Cashmere Bearft, Rib bons, Ladies', Gent’s oad Child’s Hosiery, N. W.Trim mines. Cambric and Swiss Bands, Emb'd and P DlWITT 4 MORGAN. TEAK—TEA8> XTRA Green and Black Tens, warranted of tbe best quality, for sale by »«p 28 W. D. FORD. HUNOIUBB, Tl AO •» Jo Palodo. » bbl, D,mMU. Branflr. -P«2» E. O'BVBNE. * ^I.ODR,—ao bbl,. super Balt. 10 bb!«. Extra FuiUj UBd 10 bbfo. Htram Bmith'. Etrar, UI MW BERLIN A NATHAN'S. 't 27 uuder St. Audr.w’l Uul. Belt Hanger, and Manu/achmrt t Proof Safes, Iron Railtr ' - Corner of Irru ”
