Georgia Historic Newspapers

    published daily and triweekly by
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM I. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
»arh». "Daily Mo* hi no Sffwi* it deliver** to City
? : H 10 Ao5lr«5^^? i ?s? ,, 2&
eoantry.) containing Ml the new matter and new ad-
fStnenenta Of th* Dailr, la furnished for THXEK
LVllabii per annum, m advance.
rjtdvertJMwenta inserted at the following rates
** rOR ONR SQUARE Of TER LIMES,
„„ 1 25
« ;;;;;;; i oo
“ " 1 75
a week 00
60ota. One Month..............$6
.4100 Two “ ............. Jo
ia oo
16 00
On* Year..!"
For advertieementa not exceeding At* lines, thxee-
f.arthe of the abov* rata* wUl bo oharfod, 1. *.:
' F ur one insertion .7...&«*n4#,
i.V
One Week*..***. ,
L*ga! Advertleemonta inserted at the usual rata*.
Advertisements from transient pereona or strangers
■ait be paid in adranoa.
Under this caption tire New Orleans Delta
tin long editorial on tha subject of the present
ditficultio. between tha two feetione of lire dom-
oeratic party in New York.: We give the in
troductory paragraph, in which the writer iin-
jriiaee *iows in perfect accordance with our
lfn . The editor Bays—
The politicians of tha city of New York,
and small, Hard and Soft, Hunkers
rge anu nnimi, aaaro anu soft, Hun
Barnburners, are endowed with ...
nuount of complacent conceit which reii.
dero them legitimate subjects of contempt to
ilicir cotemporarioe of other cities, wlilob
ara equally desorving and much less pre-
teolioua. They labor under the filed delu
sion that their caucuses are tha real Cabi-
nei ofllie country, their opinions the cardinal
points of ini creed, and their quarrels the origin
of Ilia multifarious dilVoroncea which must bo
confessed to exist in this immense community.
Public opinion is supposed by thorn to be n
pl.siic principle which can be moulded to any
tliape they please. There is no limit to their
imaginary power, nnd whenever they take op-
j.iiie sides—which is very often, indeed—and
Xceantb on the Knstera QnoaUnn.
Kossuth is out in a long letter in the Lon
don Express in reply to an invitation to ba
preaeni at tha Stafford meeting on the Eastern
Question, in which lie handles the English
(iovernment vary severely for its course in the
pending controversy between Russia and
Turkey. He shows that England has, through
mar or the popular democratic sentiment in
Europs, tolerated tha aggressions of Russia
when she had the power and it was her duly
to resist them. In the course of his ctminiu
nication he sayg—
„N°». ,ir >1 know on ono side, that any par.
Iicular explanation of that neturo would ccr-
•'"'^•ve been but an additional claim to the
fo^,.li'T!! ,he ! ,,on of tjl «1ofd; but, unfur-
hi .I?’ V"? ,n "ppreliend, on
the other band, that the more successful
might have been in forwarding that cause
h?« ,l, “ , .l ,oin *. < h « stronger stimu
Ins 1 should here given to the present English
i ,7h f0r / ,,a J?' 0 *. »«•'» lo an issue
such as the friends of justice, freedom and hu
manity must deplore. "
..PW* * nal} ' 7 ''"? '!>• conduct of the Em
pish Ciovcrnmenr. during the present crisis, it
a impossible not to come to the conclusion
that H is not so much cither by Tsar from, or
by a particular predilection for Russia, thsi
me t ranch Government has until now rather
sorved than checked Russia's ambitious do-
•igns, but tint it is rather for fear least, bv
encouraging .Turkey to iegitimato resistance,
ZXIpa^Z 23K * 4 r -‘ *“ -uc’
I havo, indeet
itui popular rising in other quarters.
polirln 0 / pitui»®»!«**ioii tu say, that the
policy of England has lonw am<*n l.... i».._
c ramenco pelting each other with mud until
Birds and Softs ceased to be recognizable in
iMir bespattered and blackened condition, they
tinscarccly conceal their anger when the hand's
o/other cities continue perfectly clean, and the
goiters and kennels remain undisturbed! As
(M.Netv York,so goes th* Union; this absurd
i^bomm one of their artioles of faith. But
when New York behifos like a huge, rum-
sudden rowdy, it is rather fortunate that the
old Fogy cause has lost all weight; and as
New York goes, of late days, so, very fre
quently, does not go the Union, or half the
liioo, or an I"
loioo, besides .
tween France and the United States, which
seeks to prove that New York and Paris are
ally potential in their respoctivo nationals
and control the political action of tho
whole countries, is long since exploded. In
ked it never had any existence outside of the
tefogged intellect of somo Whig or Domocrat
dthe very old school—some fossil of states-
unship which would look to more advantage
is the cabinet of an antiquary than of an active
ud youthful community!
GEORGIA ELECTION.
■-Mr-* 1853.
Congress. Governor. Congrr*
I 1
810 760 701
167 104 180 114 183 111
109 107 04 120 80 122
23 330
212 63 244
75 276 104
136 207 117
332 218
Ltarty
97 107 37
340 97 334 64
61 618 94 460
97 134 130 £3 126 66
65 243 27 276 40 256
484 298 636 333 624 307
142 194 J63 199 178 180
109 358 49 340 47 324
106 82 142 45 113 45
177 142 194 146 213 ]40
4603 4321 4418 4234
182
184
Georgia Election—First District.
Majorities. Majorities.
Cntliu, Qaternor. Congress.
Johnson. Jenkins. Seward, llartow.
Appling 66 77
Bryio 30 42
Bellock 337 300...
C»»lb»m....l47 214
Cainden.... 179 184
Clinch 201 148
Efiifhira . .71 105
Emanuel. ...114 83
Oljtm 39 70
Irwin..
Liureni
..Ikbi.Y.
‘1.366
Lstnde»
Y.Y.m.Y.
Liberty 85...
ltlnloih.,.,75...
47...
70...
Montgomery
T boniM....202...
.V.249..V
! 1.21*7.*.*.*
.'.‘..209
TtU-iir
Tiinili
Wivno 97...
Wve 49’
36*.
...291...
y.y.w.v.
....73....
Ilian
***»*•• 182 Be ward 184
Hr Reward in elected to Congress by 184 majority.
Hr. Johnson has a majority of 182 votes ia tbs
fir* District.
Minister Degraded
~*uuai»*u. — in St. John’s
Cupel New York, on Friday, Bishop Wain-
^formally degraded Rev. Wm. F. Wal*
•whom the ministry—having been convicted
Unitary and falsehood. He was formerly
**tor of tf ~ ~ *
the tit. Thomas’ Church, Brooklyn.
tt T ir a,B, :*~ MoRTALIT¥ 0F Fallow Fever
d telegrephlc dispatch, received at
• 0 on Friday, from New Orleans, states
17“ on Friday,
hid W?i 0m ." ml for the West Indies,
, wen taiien i n with at sea, and was towed
am,!. 0 lhoc,, y! 9'of her crew, including the
tuift!’ j W ? ro dead of yellow fever, and the
mWid three others were in a helpless c
bun. J* , ' 0Un ^» and but for timely ai
^ must have all perished.
At A v, ®“" of Oumpkeiin.
I? K.. a 6 uour on ls.tTue.dajr night, Fan-
JMwneo,a Scotch giri, 17 years or sge,
V u v“f, lll> “ le *lie in tho family of Mr. Uriah
ajJJjj"*, ,c *'ding in Brooklyn, wss terri-
((raHS '^“""equenoo of the explosion of
ButL.,!™ ““P waa in the act of filling.
f,.i,L„. c * u Shtfire and being almost fron
ts a ri E' l », she ran to the room where Mr.
;J 11 ,”eorhiee were sleeping, to whom
ngj?"‘®Plpri»gly for help. Ho imraodi-
au * olbed and .eeing what was
1**^ tho suffering girl in n
by which moans the flames were
terioBil." 0I not till she was burned very
Wilaiin-^t , n Voorliios thun ran down
^!!rr. ! la i bouse might bo on fire,
**,,!„“* a Jxid lamp and a oan of eam-
*ai hi.5 0n 'i? ® 00r > (beir eontenla being
'kelo,' » 0 ' This fire wss also put out and
'k'.hiM, .i7 ,0 Mtend the unfortunate girl,
Hked j n 5* 1 “i w,a brought to this city and
W,^Ncw Y 0 ,k H 0 j:ital, where she
> D 1111 jhursdft evening and died.
Wcmil.*' c *tholic Pbiksts.—All the
i’hilii.Itt't. a * Uslvaston, Toxaa, except
J»«r. l-„ n , t.h’ve bean eick with the yellow
*>ij t 0 k. |u ie , i ono * native of Ireland, be-
»n„i" r 'fySK |! «yi another, a young
aa dthe fount? a tid'd, s German,
, '°°njhMr. O'Discoll, e young man.
■l" 1 *"®, or L Ji.i 1,AR r.* ri —bliss Cstolino E.
, kehlic it,?. hl"»s., has announced to
“1* kiber ? t ?^ a .h ,u »doptod the profession
“W'HWsi hesHl offgantlo-
,lx e «°t« the mmv.
hleine, in Boston, who
^k‘" , "8crneni. r , ^ 0Uaan ‘ l •«!»»*> «• mak-
'“«* Tk!*r\ r a ,* raDd raaaling on the
iothe celrifration.° f M ° in " “* *
Englond has long sinco Been Rus-
. * a ,results, though not Russian in its
Jtiulives—It hss beon worse: it bus been ami-
liberal in principle. mi
In 1848 Russia interfered against tiio nonulsv
l~: n MM ° W . allai!h ' a armed i'iivs!
oion, and thus prepared the way lor tho eubao-
quern mtervenlion in Hungary, as well as for
occupation ol tbo Principalities.
Lug In ml did not oppoHO it.
Soon after, Russia interfered by arms in
" Dd 8sined it by an awftil jprepon-
daranca throughout the Continent of Europe.
I ho govoniment or England had nothing to
otyect to in it.
The Russian intervention being carried on
from * urkiah territory, was in itself the gross-
est violation of it« indopendonce. Turkey was
made an instrument for Russian ambition and
III A “ ,,nan oppression. It was permitted that
tho resources of Turkish provinces—provi
sions, money, menus of Iranspon—should he
made use of by Russia in her attack on Hun
gary. t he Austrians, beaten twice, found re-
luge and insane of snack in the same Turkish
provinces; which was neither mure nor less
Ihsn • virtual res,gnstion of ths independence
ol turkey. And the government of England
allowed all this to bs ilono—nnv, it chocked
1 urkey in opposing it, by advising hsr “ not
to coins into hostile collision with her stronger
h’. 0 f , ,t» —1 “Ih 0 ForeignSccrelsry of Eng
land had the ridiculous politeness to style that
Austria which we had defeated so often that
Iht If H° nK 7* ble !° reai »‘ “» without tho
aid of Russia, who, in her turn, had to strain
every nerve to effect it.
all fhu'i“ r ' h “ 1 . l,8 1 *‘ n 5 1 j? h govornment done
a ' because It liked Russia’s siriding pre-
ih„ inIT 07 No d ‘ d '< because it haled
tho popular triumph of what they call “tho
revolutionary principle.”
And now onco more, the Danubian princi-
paimes are occupied, and their resourceLmade
subservient to Russia in her hostility against
the legitimate suzerain of those provinces ;
and again, the English government is guilty,
before God nnd the world, of having permitted
such piracy to be
in . r *—• Privateering vessels
,n ™ ! *bl he found under the Russian tVag, with
1 HIllfPA mirtiAv. a.i.l V'.... I. * .
suen piracy to be perpetrated without resis
tance. Was this done because Kngland an-
the English govornmen! feared last nny resis
tance to Russian aggression might lead some
ot the oppressed uations to renew their eflbrts
dom.
for freei
This is the real clue to that policy against
which the citizens of Stafford are about to re
cord their protest.
The fatal incubus which weighs heavily
on the foreign policy of your government is
not so much love for tho Czar an fear and ha
tred of democracy. It would be vain to dis
simulate, sir, that aristocracy and plutocracy,
as leading elements, will always less fenr the
despot than popular liberty.
This is the reason, sir, that I must decline
the honor of attending your meeting. I shoal 1
not like, by tny participation in that demon
stration, to add a new stimulus to your gov-
7hL V'p® < ! ool , n «d to ste the boasted fiiend-
•hip of England for ihe Forte coming to the
Jsl .'.' n' .«''*?<*.“*•» ttMoffore iu Turkey
J"* 1 *» Russia did interfere 1,1 Hungary, snu
tight the 1 urkisli people for daring to resent
the encroachments at Russia upon tho honor ol
ths aultsn, und the independence o( his empire
Bir, nobody can charge me with having ever
whllat * •“Joyllw protection of
English taws, to meddlo with any internal mat-
I'r of your country. But the question „„„
pending in the East ie nut a question belonging
,r h r lono i 11 “ "nuwiion of tnanklmf,
?£JrW' °C e * v, ‘ l,a,iol, i «nd particularly ol
the future of my country ; and, in eucb mm
tore, I may wall claim iho right of havinc ai
opinion, and of expressing it. I therefore Son-
elude by saying, that ill. will, deep sorrow
and iiitcnso anxiety that I see tho British go
vernment taking a principal share in a line ol
policy which llie couree of events hss sires,ly
condemned, end which impartial history will
undoubtedly pronounce lo have been unbe
coming the position of England, adverse re the
interests of Great Britain and or humanity, in
officacious to achieve its declared design, in-
ISM *? '!* beating, comproinieing those it
mended to help, sod helping those it professed
lo oppose. Inin, sir, with particular regard,
yours respectfully. L. KOSSUT H.
William Feplow, Esq., Stafford.
f From tho Londoa Ulobe, 8opt. 20. J
America nnd Rush In— Yankee
teer».*>
Amongst tho un-English delusions conjured
up to msgnily tho possiblo dangers of a war
for this country, nono appears to us to havo
boon more extravagant than tho supposition
thot the ocean would ” swarm” with Yankee
irivatccrs under Russian letters of marque,
t is quite iiossible that privatccrincr vessels
\ ankce owners and Yankee otHccrs ; for it is
not to be denied that tlioro are scoundrels in
the Union, as there are in all countries; and
tliut Hcuundralism in America acquires that in
tensity end that magnitude which belong alike
to the vices as they do to the virtues auu ener-
-ios of that great country. But this scoun-
ralism is not limited to tho Union. If there
are, at tho present moment, Amorican slavers
violating tho treaties and tho laws of their own
country, under the Portuguese or Spanish flag,
there are also Englishmen on board thoso shins
—Englishmen among their owners; and if the
responsibility for scoundralism is to ba ex
tended from the individual to tho community,
Iho city of London would ho minted, ss well us
New York. Nsy, .o deeply hss lire knsor
lorin of corruption, from low troding ideas, ex-
(ended smung ours,riven, lliai, should tlioro bo
war, II would not astonish us (o find English
money, and even Englishmen, speculating in
Russian chances. Whether Englishmen or
Americans, such ruffians would he (reared sc-
cording I their dssarls ; and how this is we
may describe in the words of nn American con-
temporary, (lie Now York Courier and En-
ivui|iiiiai; t me new i otk i^ourtcr and Loll-
quirer, which draws a precedent from Hie
.. . ..a emu,.,, mi. muming lo lay bofore
our distant readers the gratifying iatslligsnce
mot the eptdemio hse disappeared from
amongst us. The Board of Health mat yes
terday, and passed a resolution declaring that
nu epidemic at preaant exists in Now Orleans,
lo those who, for ths last ihreo or four
months, have been compelled by the f
scourge to remain awev ftom homo, put up
the hotels ol crowded Northern cities, or jam
med at fashionable watering-places, restricted
by Otiquette, and consumed by longings for
lire retirement of their own pleasant homes
the news will be doubly welcome. Although
we havo not yet been visited by frost, (Tie
woollier, for aevorel weeks past, has keen de-
IjKhtlully cool; and tho fever, hsving seen im
Ihreo months' course, hoe died entirely out
leaving our city so salubrious as lire most fo-
voied localities. Already lbs Unsms who
had fled at lire sppratcli ol ths pestilence ai
peginmng to return, and ouratreats present
lively, bustling air, as if wo hod nut keen
acourgod by the drend visitor. All our busi-
ueas thoroughfares seem endued with s now
hie. 1 ride has assumed its former restless
activity I equimsreial houses Irevs keen refitted
sod replenished with abundant (locks; and
our levee again groans under tire weight of
enriching commerce. Biokness is not epokon
o! emongst uo; and that air of aiilialy apps
Telit ID Iha fcmiirp* ofnll elurSnvr lisa lain JS___
amongst ur ; and that air ol onliety
fJt in the features of all during the laic dinas'
trous visitation, has given place to a prevail-
mg cheerfulness and business activity that
gives promise of tho renewal of former tiros-
perity. Tho fiat of tho Board of Health hav
ing gono forth that tho epidemic haa disap
peared, our absent citizcus may return with-
out fear of the consequences. They will be
received with a ready wclcomo.—Aew Or
leans Crescent, Wtk tnsf.
Studtino
Dead Languages.—Without
contesting tho point, whether dead languages
aro ot any use, it will he allowed that tho study
coals pretty dear. Three quarters of the time
tor seven years, at loast, is the expense. Not
above ouo in one hundred leurns to read evon
Latin decently well that isouogood reader for
every 4,10,000 sterling expenditure. As to
speaking Latin, peihspa one out of one thou
sand D, sy learn that, so that there is a speaker
for each 4,100,000 spent on the languages. It
will, perhaps, be said, thatLatiois necessary
Jo the understanding of English, but the
UroekB (particularly nt Athens,) who lesrnod
no languago but thoir own, understood and
spoke it better than the people of any other
country.—Professor Playfair.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST OATES
LiTSTpeol, Oct. 8. | tUvro, Oct. 01 Havens, Oct. 3.
Savannah Market. Oct. UO.
COTTON.—The weathor wm oxcoodioxly inclemen!
ernment for persisting in its harmful direction.
After showing conclusively that Austria is
no barrier to Russian encroachments on the
other States of Europe, and exhibiting that na
tion in her true light as the ali and mere dcs-
potical minion of the Russian despotism, ho
proceeds—
Yet it ia this Austria with which the govern
ment of mighty England is so anxious to com
bine her policy in the East; it is this Austria
which led England passively in oil the nego
tiations hitherto carried on, which havo result
ed iu Russia’s taking possession of two Turk
ish provinces important in themselves, but
more important yet as a strategical basis for
further encroachments, and affording *hc sin
ews of war to Russia against the legitimate
suzerain of those same provinces.
Why,sir, the most untrained novice in di
plomacy might have understood, that if Aus
tria agrees to do something conjointly with
England in regard to Russia, it is quite as
much as if England acted conjointly with Rus
sia herself, because Austria only can dare to do
what Russia wills.
He thus concludes his letter, which is
throughout marked by that clearness and force
of argument, and vigorour style, which char
acterises his speeches and writings.
If our ago, sir, claims the credit of civiliza
tion omDprogrens, it should not submit to im
position of worn-out prejudices, the toleration
of which can be ouhr excused by the undevel
oped condition of the popular intellect.—
Amongst these prejudices there is none fraught
with more mischievous results to all humanity
than oecrccy of diplomacy. Conspirators, sir,
may want secrecy, and weak nations ma^ be
excused for creeping bv stealth into poaftions
which openly they could ^ot claim. But, be
sure of it, sir, that with a powerful nation,
which should never claim but what is just and
right, and which has the power to enforce its
claims, the keeping secret the management
of its national interests is the surest indication
of there being “ something rotten in the state
of Denmark j” and that there must he elements
in operation which are likely, if not to betray,
at least to compromise public weal.
Tho practice of secret management engen
ders carolesuness towards the most important
political problems, in the solution of which n
mighty nation has to claim a share, and that
carelessness is always followed by popular
ignorance of all the matters connected with
foreign policy. It is upon such foundation
that statesmen of high standing can dare to
impose upon public credulity by assertions
which hiBtory contradicts. Thus, it is possible
that the Finglish people have to hear Francis
Joseph of Austria praised as the hope of tho
nations whom he oppresses; thus, it is possi
ble that another statesman flatters the English
people with tho highsounding statement that
this country has stood forward many times "to
maintain tho independence of weaker nations,
and to preservoto the general family of nations
that freedom, that power of governing thorn-
selves, of which others sought to deprive them;”
whereas, so far as history is the record of facts,
scarcely a single instance is known of Eng
land’s government having used its interference
for the triumph of popular rights—certainly
not in our age, and, least of all, in the case of
Hungary, though that neglect was fraught
withall the mischief which, if God and the
people of Tnrkey will not prevent it, is just
about to overwhelm the world. Thus it is
possible that while, one day, one minister of
the crown pledges hie word that the immediate
and complete evacuation of the Danubian
principalities ia a condition sine qua non of
any settlement, another day another minister
of the crown reduces thie condition, sine qaa
non, to the expectation that the "magnanimous
Czar” will feel inclined to do so spontaneously.
Thus it is possible, that while England's moral
dignity i.en E aeed in the support .of Turke.-
kacausa it re England which ndvised Turkey
not to yield to tho arrogant dictates of Prince
11 ft'.srrlnnd whirl! nrniii-i
MenzschikofT—it ia England which prasaee
upon Turkey to sign condition* wlucb, though
more mildly sty ltd in form, are the same in ear
tence. And tnna we come to the point that
period of the Mexican war.
Wo may adopt this os a joint declaration oi
opinion on the privateering question ; for it is
n v much English as American, American ns
nghsh. 1 tie time is passing away whan it
was necessary for Americans to vindicate their
leeiings on such subjects to Englishmen. The
circumstances of the two countries inevitably
give a dillerent turn—on some public matters—
to tha moral systouiB on which the two act.—
!ci America morals may be in our estimation
more rough hewn ; but fundamentally the
reeling is the same. It was tho same desire
lor justice which has animated this country
throughout a troubled but honorable history
which also occasioned the revolt of our offeud*
ed American colonies. We havo had occasion
to pass severe strictures upon occurrences in
the United States; according to English feel-
mg, some of the sentiments and objects avowed
8oVmv c .°WW7* WOuilYWWW/M, *6‘\vei|- : ai
unjust to deny that their standard differs from
ours, and that there may have been some share
of mistake on our side, not less then on theirs.
Of this we are sure, that with all their possiblo
errors in the strict reasoning of morulity, our
American brethren aro thoroughly in earnest
nnd consistent with themselves. It would, we
sny,be foolish as well as unjust to suppose,
that because the Americans would override
rules which we think important, for the sake
of propagating republican doctrines, they
would, therefore, lend their arms to progogate
absolute moiiQichy. Eflbrts havo been mads
in the United States, no doubt, to suggest the
expediency of pushing American power into
Europe,by favor of an alliance with Russia;
but tho idea hns boou scouted as much on that
side of tho Atlantic as on this, and is repugnant
lo the whole feeling of the people.
It is important that this matter should be
clearly understood on both sides of the Allan-
tic; for nothing could bo more injurious to the
interests eitherof England or America—wheth
er to the political objects which either country
has nearest to its heart, or to tho material in
terests embarked in the commerce of both—
than any want of a clear understanding which
could load to mistakes iu action. The com
merce of neither country has anything to tear
so long a* the two aro friendly. The two
countries are practically partners, for whom
mutual peuco is a solid investment. Political
ly sympathizing in fundamental doctrines, ma
terially bound together as partners iu a com
merce of an extent and value which the world
have rarely if evor soen, England and America
aro not likely to be divided by incompatibility
of sentiment such as must distinguish England
from any onti-commcrcial and anti-constitu
tional State. We have treaties with Russia
of which nhe has taught us the value; with
America we have common interests and com
mon feelings.
joatorday, sod had an effect on oat-door buiinoee. Tho
■alee of Cotton retched 400 bates, vit: 50 a". 8>.', 26 at
8»«', 69 st8X, 37 at 8J(, 138 at 9, 54 at 9J{, 23 at 9%, end
8 at 9?4 cents. Tho Asia's aceouuts produced no offsot
tho market, and prices continue in favor* of buyers
NJSW ORLEANS. OCT. 15.-CoTroN.~Th, w « ok
opened on Saturday with a moderate dom mil in tho
Cotton market, tad th* satos of * *• -
IKK) bales at easy prices. There
, .. “I 0 .* of th * d *7 limited to
des at easy nrioea. There wm hutliUkimnrovo-
in the inquiry on Monday, though the rates for
the lower grades were still moro in favor of bnvers
and only aboat 1600 bales changed hands. On Tuesday
barely WK) bales four.d purchasers at irregular prtoos,
and on Wednesday about 150 balos wore taken rnoetlr
at firm rate, for tfie higher grade., which "m uiroi
On Thursday.1800 bales wore taken, without further
On Yesterday,under the Intiuonct of the Ca-
n»*> kot was still more depresaed,
ha, . M weretako at our quotations, which
are modified as below. The total business of tha wsok
thna embrace* 7300 bales; tho market closing with
much irregularity in tho rates. B
The receipts of tho week are 21,760 bales, and the to
tal receipts since the 1st of September hare been 00,725
qales against 18^086 to tho same date lMtyear.
Tnfre.U. NiiW_0K l K4NS CLASSIFICATION. _
Middling 9 S i&|ii£ I uTrd ZJS—
Oood Middling.I Oood and Fine... ~<fi—
COTTON STATEMENT.
Ntook on hand Sept 1,1853 bales 10,572
Reooivcd since 16,802
“ yesterday 6,349-67,201
67,773
..19,470
given a fresh impulse to tho market and the aaFos em
brace 12,000 hbls, including 200 hbiaOhio in two lota at
— ' ^ Ew ‘
,60,600 in 2 lots at $0,66, 80 Bt. ut
. ,70,2264 superfine Bt. Louis in 7 lots, and 1000 bbls
fancy 8t. l/ouis at $6 75, and 7119 bbls extrat, of which
‘ $6 85. 125 at $0,87, 314 at $0,80,1300 at $6.90, and
» amall lota having brought 74a75.-
Trngcdy on a Wcntern Stcniubont-
Mnn Hlint by a Female.
On tho last trip of tho steamer New tit. Paul,
from Kookuk, a watchman by the name ot
William Rugg was killed under the following
circumstances: A man by tho name of Isaac
Miller, and his wife, came ou board at Keokuk
and took deck passage (or this city. Ou tha
passage down, the watchman had on several
occasions taken some very unwarrantable liber
ties with Mrs. Miller, and had beon as often
repulsed, until the husband took the matter in
hand, and he and the watchman had a few
words, and the mutter passed off. Mrs. Miller’
atQteuiont is about as follows :—
Night before last, afrer Miller and his wifo
hod retired to bed, Mrs. M. discovered a man
standing on the guard of the boat, immediately
in front of the window, alongside of which sho
was lying. She spoke to him, she states, and
he disappeared, tiho was subsequently arous
ed during the night by feeling the hand of somo
one on her person, and ordered him way again.
This lime, however she took the precaution to
hang her husband’s pantaloons over the
hole or window, through which tho annoyanco
came, tihe then asked her husband for his
pistol, stating that if she was annoyed again,
she would frighton tho intruder, and, alter get
ting the pistol, again went to sleep. Just be
fore daylight she was waked up in the same
manner, by a man who was standing on the
f ;uards of the boat, but who this tune had a
antern with him.
tihe states that she saw a portion of his per
son distinctly, and with the intention, as she
positively asserts, only of frightening him,
thinking the shat would prevent any future
annoyance, she fired through the window or
hole. It proved a fatal shot. Tho ball entn;-
ed the left breast of the man, he ran a few
paces, met a deck hand, and exclaimed, " I am
shot,” fell, and died almost instantly.—
One of the engineers ran buck, and several
sleeping on deck were aroused, when, on pro
ceeding to the spot where the unfortunate mnn
lay, it proved to he William Rugg, tho watch
man of the boat. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, yes-
dqy forenoon gave themselves up and were
brought to the police office. Upon the facts
becoming known, several gentlemen, whose
sympathies, wero aroused in her favor, bad her
taken to the jail, where more comfortable quar
ters were to bo found than in the calaboose, until
the matter could be judicially inquired into, tu
which place her husband accompanied her.—
tit, Louis Republican, Oc£10.
Why Liabb should havr Good Memo-
(HK8.—Fuller’s excellent unfolding of this
proverb is that “Memory is a liar is no more
than needs. For first lies are hard to be re
membered, because many, whorcaa trufh ia
but one; secondly, because a lie curiously
told takes little fooling and settled fasineas in
the teller’s memory, but prints itself doeper iu
the hearers, who take the greater notico be
cause of the improbability and deformity there
of; and ono will remember the sight of a mon
ster longer than the sight of a handsome body.
Hence comes it to pass that when the liar
hath forgotten himself, his auditors put him in
mind of lie and take him therein.”
confined to 500 locks at 71a74o.
Oats.—7000 sacks Bt. Lonis changed hands at 47a50c.
To-day 300 soaks wero sold at 48>$o.
Whisky.—Small lots of rectified and Extra have boon
selling at 31a32c. To-day 120 bbls sold in lota at 30a
31c.
Pokk.—1000 bbls Mess wero sold early in the weok at
_ itiyi
$lfinlfi,&0. There haa beon a steady retail demand binoo
$16,50.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
S. (UJKRLLL, Airciil,
attention ot his old friends and uuatome*r» and thot^of
PUBLIC
“'ocksaler r° f mo,t 8*tanaiv* and varied
ocas ever oiler ud for insneotlon iu Bavannah
Those Goods, whloh aro offered for sale at*
73 St. Julian & 154 Gongreu Streets.
were purohMed of tho Importer* under his iterant..!
tBttMsnjSW'"*'E*S a « »SSS&
Ib.t til. aUvaDLgo. he t, xow pro|iarotI to offer to *
l'm-chasei-H or Dry tioods,
°‘?S?r > T. M T ll * d k ’ *">- hou, “ th. «lly. ^
Th. r.llowli, QuuuH'r.tloD will oonvey in Id., of th.
extent end variety or tho Uood. new offered, vUi “
SSSiflSf- D ^ k » 0 ' 1 Whit. 1 Washington Karityi
sntuoky Ureys, Three Cord Double and Twisted i *'
leoigia kersey, lH*vj|Striped Kersey; *
Horso Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted
d . 0 ;i Heavy Mackinaw do.; Duffll do.; 10-4. 11.4
^“-Bouud (£3 do. 4 *
< itMNimert'N, Ciotlm nnd Hntlneia.
uLk“S'| r uV.'.? 1 u^,^u n »U Cl0U “ i TWU '"‘
Urey Batineta.
a . , • Tweeds.
,hm 0M - 1, ■ -omg.ri.ln,
laxtSSiisMttg's
Stored'mreiT!. 1 !" 1 d0 ->
for L.dle,’H.eln; 1'rint.d ll.nn.1. n.d
- _..me* - ■*“ • • -
Colored Canton do.
French, English and American Trinta, the largest
Cdlngliniu*.
biD| l> fMm*i«J lor ' . Kn * u,h and 8ootoh Uing-
nams, from 12>i to 37>* cents a yard. *
pi.i_ Unnlimeres.
v«r.i. 11? ^ *7gared DoLalnea, from 12>, to $1 per
of *th* K
Sli .v’jS'Cd re7n P , rl re.rhot“” 1 P«-
... , Alpncnn.
$Uu! yard. k * nd F ‘ gUr * U A1 P“°“ , » (rom cents to
It is impossible to delineate here th* different styles
afrint e id!,lnf r »» a i e, ?» d0 “ r ‘ pti 'i awc ‘ al<1 0 »‘y convoy
a1 faint idea of their riehnoss and elegance. In order
SfjSSa th# ox'iuisiteboaaty of the presont
SlXIJJ} 1 i^^Mtamaguffloenoe of thoir oulors it is
essential that they should be soon to bo appreciated,
t ai • and Clonk*.
Ladies Black Bilk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do
h^nirt 01 , d i 8,1 n do ' DIciAohed Cloth Cloaks, fcui-
broiduri-d Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks. Em
broidered Briiill ! till. I.SVnhilnwrff Vet... Hl-i. *
wm. a. -ruonAS,
maiC/L HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
§ ^^••448 M«*oukIston-tat• • Sny., Ua.
OLICIT8 the attenilon of the public to the fol-
lowing named artieies. vis: Hot and Cold Shower
LjaJ ^ajnl Opppvr Bath Tubs, Fancy and Plain
marble Wash Stands, Patent Pan Water Ctoseta? Brass
Copper Lift and Fore* Tumps, Load Pipe, ghest
Lesd. Blook Tin, Hydraulic Rooms and Kitonen Ran-
of «»• improved patents for tale, silver Pla
ted and Brass work of evory description constantly on
s himself to do all work 1
trusted to his care fitSL* economical manner, and
oqual to any praotioed in th* Northsrn allies. Orders
from the oountry promptly attonded to.
oot 17
thojias in. uosis,
INFORTtn AND MANUFAOTURII OP
O E Q A R S ,
wnot.*SAL* AMD EXT All. DSAUM Iff
SMOKING AND CUE WlNUTOBACCU.8NDFF.4e..
■No. 87 Boy-si , one door w—t of Aherrorn,
NAVANNAI1, GEORGIA.
Locketl, Long A Co.,
COMMISSION MEHUHANTS AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
SAVANNAH, OKOltOIA,
Will attend to sellisg all kinds of PRODUCE.
J$^“ Btriet attention given ie tho Rooeivlng and Fur
warding Uoode, and filling orders from theoonntry.
». LOCKETT, WM. M. MiffO. JOhff H. DAVIS.
BflbJly
if as
1VYLLV 4b ftlUNTMOLMN,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
run TUX
Purchn.fi nnd Nnln of Mtocki, Bondi
Hrnl nnd I'craonnl Katnte, dbc. dbc.
Office Corner of Hay Lane sad Hall Street,
rearjof Pie Post Office.
irchMe
P. 8. Having numerous orders we wish to pureli
100 Nogroee, either single or in families, for which
are willing to pay highest OMh prices. jy 20—1
prices. jy 20— ly
JB. Crallon,
attorney at
. 8ANDER8VILLB. GEO.
Will attend to bu*iness in W’ashingU..,
Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties.
L A W t
r ashington, Jefferson
uur.a., w 11 biiivod, auu Tfinanuel Counties.
■ P Kr n V°7tt Hard00, Franklin 4 Brantlr, and
8. E. Both well 4 Co., 8avannah. jy f!flr
JOSEPH GANAIIL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CORNER Of BAY AND WBITAKER-STB.
broidorod Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed.
Hosiery.
„2?. ,, !« rw S Mixed, Slate and Fey Striped
Hose, do. Urey Lambs Wool do.; do. Coloiad Cash*
“ e r° do.; do. k ancy CMliuioro do. Boy's White, Mlxt-1
and ianev k *1 0 ,;: do..Lamb's Wool £ do., do. Fancy
Hose, from 12^
81‘ta. Mixed and Moravian do., do.
Cashmere }£
ifiifArV^I'oTrj "**»« »na Moravian Uo., do.
SI fi. 8 iu k tH* 0 - Colored do. (Und) do.;
do. Black Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashiuvres
do. Aleu s White aud Brown do.; do.lMixed 4a do •
Fanev*8tains t d W ° Ch | “uT? V do -i do - H‘bbed dm; do!
»,! trl r° d . 0, ^orud do.; Urey Lamb's
Wool do.; do. White do; do Morino do.
, .. . Glove*.
. A^^odre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored
Mltta.* 1 ' 1 d °’ ittHotaill k do; Wool Mitts; Caahmoro
s/itajy 0 ?. 1 do Thibet do; do Cashmere do;
do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do
Aloxandre Kid do ; do Plush (au entiro
>lion° d °* * Utl M Hl° T «»of every de-
— *, _ llnndkorchicf*.
a ."*dfr - L C lidkfs from 0)4 cents up; do Hom’d
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do 3o; do Embd do do.—
Men a L C hdkls; do Hilk do in great variety • Boys'
do do 5 do Cotton do; Aliases L C. * 5 5 "
... _ Muudi'lv*.
Udies ^mbs Wool Vesta; do Morino do; Men's
dodo; Ladies Lmbil tioarfs; do Plaid Wool Biutwle;
i Cashmere do: do Euib'd do; do Fancy
Nook lies ; Elastlos. Bullalo Combs, India Rubber
p>inbs, 1*00tii and Nall Brushes, Hair Brush** Kr-
fumory, banoy Soaps, lo., 4o., togother with au ex-
lensivo assortment or B BU
Jobbing TradolinsUeen Utletf up, wiiere 'country mer-
hanta will always find a largo stock to select from. oct3
Pucioruii« uiul Commission
J r BUH1NK8H.
f WILL continue the Factorage and Commission
L Ha.lho.iO. tny on .ooguaL Offlot oh 8.y-oL,
oot of Montgomery StrooL
M.y n tf J. F. PELOT.
Kinchley Ac Thomas.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. IS Uny-.t., Havaunnh, Un.
- x. noire
U. r. KIHCBLKT.
56. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Willl.inonn'i Hu llil log., H.y-itroel.
WnTnnnnh, tin. opr It!
WULLS Ac DliltK,
Faetori and Commixiion Merchants,
sep21 82 BAY-8TREET. SAVANNAH. lv
8. 8. SIBLEY,
Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller and Stationer,
„ sr >» e, ^ffrSKSt!Bnsr mmM - ,
Mew FhM and Winter Uoode.
Tho Groute- i Holoetton in this City.
A MONG tho Gu0j* 111 our largo assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, are namely :
aiuhlindkl*:ne8, cahiimekeb,
ALPACcAH, PARAMATTAS,
BCdlUAZINES, UAKEUE DE LAINE8.
ENUL1811 AND FRENCH MERINUE8,
Lustres, Worsted Plaid Shawls, a splendid variety ;
Staple Goods, a lull assortment; Embroideries, a great
variety; Linens, Damasks, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons,
Mantillas, Blankets. Carpets und Rugs: and a great
i^qdy of other articles too numerous to mention.
soall,
, to givosatii
.If ore hunt* uiul Wliolo*nlo Denier*
Will Und it to their interost to examine our Uoods be-
* purchasing. EIN8TEIN 4 ECKMAN,
131 Congress-street.
oct 3
Bacon.—Somo 150 casks wero sold at 8a8)«o. for
at BireO ; 25tierces Sugar curod Home at 13c., and
14‘ic.
Lard.—The only ssles reported
torrimo at Uo, and 2050 keas .
Bacuini; and Roi-k.—The demand eontinues steady.
Kentuoky Bagging 13al3>aC. India 11?*bl2c. Rope 7>«
a7tfo.
GDI __
lota at 12){o ; 200 in 2
_. 13c, and 150 at ISVo.
CorrxR.—'Wo have hods very dull week, the sales
being confined to 2480 bags Rio at lO^allu, leaving a
stock of 51,000 bags in first and second hands.
Rick.—In the absence of latter receipts small lots of
Prime are selling at 6^a6c.
Nav ai. Btorks.—Spirits of Turpontine60a6lo per gal.
Rosin No. 3 $1,40; No. 2 $1 76; No. 1 $2 50. Titeh
$3 60 por bbl.
Frk'GUTS.—Tbo engagements have been limited to
1 ship for Liverpool at *«d ; 1 for Havre at 1% ; 1 for
Antwerp at 60s per hhd tobacco, and l^o for cotton;
and to-day a ship for Boston at for cotton and 87,*-£0
per bbl lard.
Cotton to New York.... ....
Tobacco to do
Moiuiu
Grain
Pork
$3 por hhd.
9}£o. per gall.
...12>bP. por bushel.
...60*62j^o. por bbl.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH OCT. 21.
Sun Rleesfih 09m|Run8ets5b.21m I HigbWatar Uh.3Um
ARRIVED.
bteamor Fashion, Philpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen*
DEPARTED.
Steamer Metamora, l’ostell, Charleston.
QKLF RAialNG FLOUR, &C.—10 barrels Self-
Raising Floor, in Packages and Bags: 60 barrels
Hiram Smith's and other branda of Canal Flour; 26
bb*t« fresh Baltimore Flour. Just landing for
oct 5 M. J. SOLOMONS.
A LMANACN FOR 1H54.--Grenville's Al-
manao for 1854, calculated for Georgia, 8outh
Carolina, Florida and Alabama. Roeeived and tor sale
wholesale and retail by
•opt 24 JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO
TIN WARE!
A COMPLETE assortment of Plain and Japonic
/\ Tin Ware for sale at wholesale and retail by
je 15 JAMES SULLIVAN, 145 Broughton 8t.
HRAND1ES AND WINE-JUST JtKtt’D.
1 >RANDIES.—5 halfpipes Oturd, Pale ami Dark,
ly 2 lionnessy, 1820,3 I’inot Castillion, Pale and
Dark, 1 half pipe Baxerac, 1808.
WINE.—2 nipos Old Reservo, 1 do London Markot,
12 half pipes Madoria, 1J do do Sherry, 12 quarter Port
Wine, 100 baskota lleidsiok and Mutrnn Cimmpagno, in
•tore and for sale by J. HYLAND 4 O’NEILL,
sort 30 Next door to Marshall House.
■ I AY FOR HALE—Lauding from brig Macon,
£1 60 bales Hay; will bo sold low at the Wharf, by
call U.K. WASHBURN, Agt.
IjKlilKF. COFFEE.-10 bugj Rio Coffoo, for
I family uso, lor solo by
•ep 28 W. D. FORD.
T 1171E—500 bbls. Rockland Limo, lauding por
1 J brig Volasco, for sale by
wp 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
“liritAPPINCJ PAPER, dec.—150 roams
\V Wrapping Paper. Urge, middle sixe and small,
30 oases Matohes, 10 orates gloss Flasks, quarts, pints
and half pints, received and for sale by
icp 12 AloMAUON 4 DOYLE.
XTKW UKOKIHA FL.«Ull.-!!00 bn,, tu-
1n| perftno Georaia Flour, from new wheat, jast re
ceived and for sale by
sep 19 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
T>UHlNEtiH C’OATH.—Ju»t received a large
O lot of Cloth and Cassimere Business Frook Coats,
(Trsile by ROBINSON 4 CAMP,
oct 4 next door to Palaaki House.
’I >AGS.—Two bushel Gunny Bags, for salo by
X) sep 19 MINIS 4 FLORANCE.
t.lalt SALE.—A Man 22 jre.r. old. • brat ral.
r hou.o iflrvant and waiter, warranted lonud. Ai-
I>ly to |.e|H 2-11 WM. WniOIIT.
1 ^ ORD1ALH.—10dozen imported Mariocbino ;
\J 10 do. ossortod ; 10 do. AmtrloAU, Jn«t received
and for sale low by HYLAND 4 O’NF.ILIa,
sept 14 under Marshall House.
f i BOKU1A FLOCK—20U barrel. Etowab
It Mill., rre.b around, jnat recoirod dlrMt Jrom the
MM? 1 r ° r,,1 ° "wASUUCRN, WILDER A CO,
i i'UlCTION Rollers ami Gnudatone Crauks,
for sal* by W., CORNWELL,
sepafl
KB Bryxn-jtmt.
DIBBLE
CLOTHIERS
MERCHANT°TAIL0R8,
Wurerooiu
JV. E. Corner of IVhitaker and Broughton-sts.,
Savannah.
T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer
ous customers and the publio, the arrival and
opening of their
Full nnd Winter Stock,
felioitato themselves on the advantages wbioh their re
cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to
solect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
tho choioest goods, mode in the most
Fashionable Style.
Thorn goods have been purchased under the personal
inspecwion of one of the proprietors; and availing them
selves of favorable alreuinstances, they are enabled
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them
at such
LOW PRICES,
as must distance all competition in their trad
The following enumeration is made for the
Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders wi
prompt attention, and who, when in .be city, are
•poctfully invited to an examination of oar Goods.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality.
" " " " in Black, Blue, Brown,
Greon and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed,
Cloth and Cosaimere, Frook and Business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Blook Doeskin at a great variety nf
prices.
Bi’k and Fanoy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prioes.
•• Drab Dote “ “ “
White and Fanoy Linen Drills, “ “ "
Fancy Marseilles, *• •• •*
VE8T8.—Black Bilk and 8otin Vesta.
Fanoy Silk 11
White Bilk, for Party *•
White, Buff and Fanoy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and Silk in great variety.
FURNISHING GOODS.
every description for Gentle-
Furnishing Goods . .
men's wear—consisting or soarfs, cravats, waterrord
ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as
sortment of
dressing gowns,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
monias, etc., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Dags, Vaiices, list Boxes, etc.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable and long established reputation which
their establishment has eqjoyed and still maintains for
the style and finish of its garments mads to order, as
well as for the superior quality of their eloths, dura
bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be
the constant effort of the proprietors still to oontlnus.-
They Invite the special attention of both old ana new
customers to the following, from whioh they are pre
pared to furnish garmonts, which they will warant to
be nsvlus ultra in both fit and fashion.
MONl'8 4 BIOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo and Olive
'*loths.
Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort-
Clotbs.
BlacV
mentof Colored and Ft
noy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drill*.
VE8TING8.—Whit# Silk and 8aUn, for Party Yosts.
. „ IlffY
Black and tanoy Bilk and Satins. White, Buff
Orange CoMimores.
UNIFORM SPITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the oily and throughout
ie State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe
lur saio b
.V 4 CO.
' York, i
GUAM. 11. PIUJUETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
I I AV1NG resumed bis busine**, is uuw nr*-
XjLpsrsd to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol
anydescription, in his line. Stairs executed with neat
ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is
most respectfully solicited.
Carponter Shop corner of Walnut and Harrlson-sta.,
icond street west of Brown aud Harris's Stablos.i
U. D. Evan.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8aonderbvills, Washington County. Ga.
B«onu»«iii,ire, n JBHiitUTUn UODBTT. UA.,
Will praotice in the Oourta of the Middle Circuit. All
business committed to his oaro will be executed with
L. Byrd, Bavannoh.ly j*a »7
JOHN l’OOLE,
WBOL1SAI.K AND RBTAIL DRAIJIR Iff
FAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAHN18HEB
5, uiiiBj iuniaJHAfil!i Aau VAnn
French ond American Window-Glass,
Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and
Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel ilalr
Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists'
MRS. DOB,
xoJTIoliiitF,
ffwaRSSw ■
reraia.r BON!
e. 8.-A11 ord.n Ovra th. oo„
Montpelier Female
A® MARTHA M. HUKLL, CrlMlpit ..it
lyL Twoh.r of th. hl(hu Bullih BtMobak °
raiftrenlKw: * a ** w ‘ 0«r-
Mils Mart A. Pruum, English Braaehea.
msasts: LS°N?“ r -> ^i*?*™**
br
MdUeAAgMJta CiiAOSY, Freneb.
"t o«.b.t. am uum to th. i.25TSSSm!J
a« p#0 . t,1, .?* d - a "^ taftmitlon way ia had br
appliestion to the Secretary and Treasurer. Aa ita
number of PupUe is limitecL It Is important ***** *nriv
application shonld be made. porvoai inas early
W. 8. WILLIFORD, Beefy and Tteas r.
I From Bishop Elliot’s Annul AddrlST 1 '
Ih the oonsentof the Board of Tnmm»-i *
‘.‘i”.'* iTpyit of *J*fr
tL ooDtlnuano. at
■Unit., ihoulil gte. [arcat. mrt.u
.a th. aohool h*a h.rutofur. boon, aaoh a HI It bt ’huk
an.r. I oomtniad [tuoat hurtl, UtSa Dhatata^
rerla* It that th. Bdiwl hm a,T.f UtiU
**Uoa apd pr.yinf It to at. over; aatrtltaulto Mr.
-h«*h hreVUVMW,
t»^•** aakrla*."
scgarai Oeconi!
au.wv AllW lU'ftUO,
!5,U00 Cousolaolon, lb,UK) OolifLeaf.
A1 ^saajwajsisissLa.
»ntha/^V., T faTTa°'(i f «^ ^711°;
ooccmmodatiug tarws
•opt >7 P ' JAr
lUii LAST VHMVAU.iu~VUODV<mOK
A New Cook Stave,
Kit “ I'HI! A/£* Ll/
via. at-
adratrere.
WOULD
CALLED “THE NEW „„
Par Hunting Woad «r Cnl. ,
—jtisxaBSHMbnb as^’u 6, i*,
Uiorouglily tasted boIUre offering fi i it!MlSSUr
•ale, and it also comes very highly rimommeaded bv
■ #W a l MiB f “• WSStVSGSiihSiS
on trial b short time sinee in this eity, and those who
r tve seen them in operation acknowledged that Em*
never saw any fftave"for eitherroasJ£,Vll tntbnti
that performed to woll and viU* so small
a ooct for fuoF; the ousting* in this Stove are Tory heavv
^ Un ‘“os&xist
Store Ko. 13 Btauriwi.
rs. Graining Combs
Brashes, 4o. 4o.
■nging». Borders, and Fire-Board Prints.
use, Bign aud Hhip Painting, Gilding, Grain*
•— lone on reasonable terma by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-ei.
Nearly oppoelte Bwlft, Denalow 4 Co.
Henry K. Wnsliburn,
(AGENTS
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jy3l WAVANNAIl, UBUftOH. ly
Munguin Ac Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia,
JWlll oollsot Debts in the following Countless
De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Msrriwetber, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Bpaaldiug, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett.
Rtfsrsness—E. B. Btoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Boath
Carolina; Williams4 Brother,Augusta,Georgia; Plan
Brothers, and O. W. Ghost, Now-York.
Nat. Mawopm. [mar 17 tf ] Tqomas N. Cox.
C. A. 1.. LAMAR,
General Commission Merchant,
ly)Hitvannah, OeprRla. (iiov I ‘
HXNRT R. FORT. T. R. DUNHAM.
FORT A UUNIIAJU,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
lot 7 8AVAMMAII, UA.ly
Julian Iliirtriilp,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office comer Whitaker-it. and Bay Lane,
□or 10 tiavanaaht
ROWLAND A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 17!) Bay-*treet. Mnvnnnnh.
JOHN T. EOWSAWD. SU 21 JOHff T. ROWLAND, JR
Juines McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Avorages ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa
pers propared whereby to mover losses from American
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters oonneoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus
tom House.
Dying and Kenovaling Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 Yorlc»*treet. rear of the Court Iluuae
-■freer, rear 01 mo 1,01
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
T ADIE8’ Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, T*
I A bio Covort, eta., cleaned, and dyed various oalors;
radios’ Bonnets bleoehsd and pressed in a fashionable
sty is; Kid Gloves oleanad, and Gentirraen'a Garments
oleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All
done in the same style wh.‘ch has generally so muob
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate.
Persons sending paioelsby Hamden's Express, Rail
road, or steamboats are requested to write per mall, so
that I may know whereto eall for them, and whioh wav
to send them back. Cost of freight esoli way, for small
parcels, will be about 25 cents. A11 orders punotaally
attended ‘
apr 13
ALEXANDER GALLOWAY
Upholstery and Cabinet Work
The subscriber having taken the store 01
Whitakor-street, next to Dibble 4 Carey’s Tal
loring Establishment, respectfully announce to
v tho oitiiens of Bavannah that he Is prepared
to execute all orders in the above line on the most
REASONABLE TERMS.
Spooial attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furni
ture.
Funerals supplied at the shortastnotlee^
ft*
JAMES LARKIN
S. S. MILLER & J. D. FERGUSON,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
itgaaiery
SAVANNAHT GA.
Carriages, Wagons, Carta and Drays manufactured.
BlacksmTthing. Including Iron Railing and Grates for
Buildings, Ao. aoue at the shortest notice, ang 19—6m
T. J* ROBERTS,
(LATE OF BURKE COUNTY,)
r u r /i A. M I.' is II A
COMMISSION MERC HA N T,
No. 03 Uay-ntreet.
SAVANNAH, GA.
V/ill give his personal attention to all business ei
trusted to him. 6mo L sug 1
t UlfiCKN 011 Morchauta Bank, Now^’ork,
J sums to suit purchasers, at Sight, for sals by
may 23 ANDREW LOW 4 CO.
oct 3
CLAOUORN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
B UTTER AND €IIKK8K.-10 kegs Go
tten Butter, and 25 boxes Cheese; just recsired,
for sals by
oct 3 CLAOUORN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
and
for sole by (sepl5)
:. CARTER 4 OO.
so, a choioc article. For sale by
F. JACOB, No. 29 Ball-street,
Sign ol the Big Indian.
O Infant’s Waists and Caps. Caabmore Scarfs, Rib^
bon*, Ladivs’, Gent’s and Child’s Hosiery, N. W.Trlm*
«—v_x—re “wita Bands, Emb‘d and Plain L
ie lowest price
\ MORGAN.
GILBERT BUTLER,
MASTER. BUILDER*
DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER
York-$tr$»t, Oglethorpe 8q.,
jan 28 Savannah.
. simere, Batin and Velvet Vests, for sale by
oct 4 ROBINSON A CAMP.
1 J head's wharf, per brig Argo, ftwn Bsstan.
oct 4 For sale by OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
ECK1VED I'EUDAUK FLIGHT and
Ali/chwtaVnest Y Hyson Teas 5 do Extra fin* de;
6 do Extra, put up in Foil; 2 do Imperial do,
8 do extra Oolong do; 3 do extra fine do ;
2 do Congo do; fine Oolong, Oolong curious, ko.
oct H J .JJ.JES8*!..
NIUNS.—Uratos Unions, IntiiHnf ami ft>r su)e
OT
toot 8]
ROWLAND 4 OO.
S UUUHXilNCJy While Wash,Stove,8hue and
Dusting Brushes, for atle by
afc 17 MORSE 4 NICHOL8,115 Broughtoa-ft.
full supply
4VEADEB.
look at the land and report the true value udiL^,
of the Land, and sell the same on Commission, or look
and report for the sum of $6. Send thefr numbers.
District. »?fu»nty and name, and the. fee and iostruo-
will sell or report faithfully in all oasu.
MATTHEW WEIGHT,
Lumpkin, 81 swart co., Qa.
Flantntlon for Sale.
Bitusted on the Augusta and Wayaos- ta*
dj'fij h oro' Railroad, adjoiulng town lands «f|HB
J*it Waynesboro’ and ooutalnliig eight hun-tSC.
area acres—about tlvo hundred and fifty oUored, with
improvements. The whole or a part may ba purbhasci.
pply to 8UEWMAKE 4 MONTGOMERY,
• tf Waynesboro’, Qa. t
JXll
fund Aireacy.
T HE subscriber will purchase or eell, on ...
•Ion, Lota in the town of Bnunswiux; also, lands
4r
lying in the oountiss ot Glynn. Wayne, Camdea, War*.
Appling. Clineh, Irwin, Lowndc* and Thomas, for 10
per oent. commission on umomat of sales, and will re
port the valne of lands for ten dollars u
HiriK to—E. i. Harden, Eeq., Bavanaan; j. u
Plant and Dr. Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller, Au,
»w *. auwi, 41
_ .. . e. m. jHooftffr
Urunswlek, Aug. 1J, 1863. gqwtf nug 16
WINTER IRON WORTS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular Haw Mill*.
3 'HEHE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by Say
In use, are propelled by an EngtaMlZ Inch bore
Cylinder, and present the latest and Mst improve-
muntu throughout. Among these, the patent OUifig Box
is oxulusively used, lioxies continuous feed Work*
Ao. Price delivered at the Factory 2,600 dollars, Jell
than $1U0 additional will defray the freight to Savam-
nah, Augusta, Charleston 0"
“ ifnatlon of
_ Now Orleans.,
Examination of these Mills Is alone required to estab
lish their exceeding simplicity, ebsapness, durability
and superiority throughout.
All description* of Engine and Mill Work furnished at
short notice and fully warranted. Address
jy® „u 6m . _ J* B- WINTER, AgtW. I. Works.
gBT* Charleston Courier please copy.
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD’S
Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible
SAROOPHAGU8,
EXHAUSTED COFEXNB,
Which is now taking tho place of all others throughout
the United States. U. 8, BOO Alt LMJ 8 having been
mode the sole agent of ths above for th# City ofSavan-
nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast su
periority over anything of th* kind that has yet been
before the pablio. The improvements oonsist in ce
menting the top and sldee, and, by the application of
— air pomp, removing the air, by whioh na
1 tents remain without effluvia or ohange 0
oontenu remain witnout effluvia or ononge of appear
ance for any length of time. It is on these advantage*
the^claim to superiority Is b“— 4
The undersigned having examined Ih* above, do nob
hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they m fully cal
culated to answer the intended purpose: ^
i purpose:
8. N. munis. M. D., IC. W. Y—
R. Wstii*. M. D„ P. M. 1
J. C. msinsiuff, M. P., 1W.G.&
mar 19 B. LAOffUSOff, Masktnlta
Bells I Bells!I Bells! U
ri^HE Subscribers manufacture and keep com
A r n r ,
Tubs* Bells are hung with the patent Iren yokes with
moveable ajms. They can be toned around ss Inal
muitreure »run. Aiiey ceiidb iuru«a arouna SO Dial
ths clapper will strike |d.« new plooe, whisk 1* desitn
ble after a bell hss been rusg a few years. Springs aro
affixed in a new waytopreventtbo clapper from retain *
nn ih. li.ll t Vi... 111- n.ntnnirin. ill. ^^Nflllil
» ««d in
• sound. Those.
the Bell, thereby prolonring 41 . _
are manufactured from the ^Mistook and aro ._
iron casings. At this Foundry these were first used
and are found to be a great improvement. W* give n
written warrantee that if Charch Bolls break v * *'
k within
RL year from date of purchase, with, fair usage, we
will reoast without charge. The tone of all Balls Is
warranted. Nearly ®00u Bells have been cast Und sold
from this Foundry, whioh is the best evidence of theft
superiority. Wo have 15 gold and 811ver Medals,
awarded fromthe various Fair# “ for ibe best Btiis <01
sonorousness and pnrity of ta»e.«^W* pay partionlsr
attention to jetting up^ Teals or Chimes, andoan rsfsr
to those furnished Sy v». Onr Foundry fi within a few
rods of th# Hudson R.ver, Erlo Caual, and Railroads
funning In nyew dlreotlon. As this is the,lar«M4Ke
tabJiihrnerttof t*« kind frs the V. B. and but the largest
assortment of Bells, orders eon be filled with greal dis
patch. We can refer to Belli In any ot the State*.—
Old Bella taken in exchange for new- oaf* Levels,
CompMiej,Ae. constantly on hand. Address
A. MENEELY’B 8ON8,
jo 13 ly*ditw West Troy, N. y
hejlmboijot arikigp,
Bell Hanger« and Manufacturers of Fire
Proof Safes, Iron Railings, Locks, lee.
Corner of Bryan nnd J-njgJjmgJgjj
*1 and
may 27
[.'AWCY.CnnnliWBetMi'i
ChoabA*' ‘
O 80(.r,lUMx«
Sre.rt'. Sured.rd
SO bbls Demos tie Brandy,
sept 29