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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1853)
FIVE HOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. pUHLIEHBD DAILY AND TRI-WJSBKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM I. THOMPSON. EDITOR. rEBMS: fh , -PlllT Mopnino N*wa" ta deliver*! Ml City KMrriben el KIV* DOLLAR® pereunum.pajeble helf- SlN ADVANCK.or forTWRLv* c«®Ta .week, “ .Si lo the Carrier®. 8in(lac<ipi(a, THIS! cut®. '•T.I-W.sklt Mommho Nsw«," (for tire • iiiuirv ) containing ell tlio new nintler anil new ail- SiJ. of the Dally, l» furundied for TH.EI .usaer ftunum, in advance. ? Advertiwmeut* i riser ted at the following rates:— k *- A roR OX* 54UAE* OS TCN LINES, 1 20 ...... 1 W On* insertion.... Two “ Three ,. ux as. One Month. J0 00 “ ......10 00 II 00 .....10 00 Six « ... «.JQ 00 One Year ......30 00 .or advertisements not exceeding five lines, three- r.writs of the above rates will be charged,!. ** For one insertion 46oent*. *•* one Week - 4M 00, 4e. 4*. L«xal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Adveriisoments from transient persons or strangers B ,utbe paid in advance. Yesrly advertisers, the average number c ■i iiryi rtional rates. * All Letters dirooted to this office or the Edit must be postpaid, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1853. THU DAILY news. Arrival ok the Augusta.—The steamship Auguala, Capl. Lyon, arrived yesterday after noon nl 3 o'clock. She brought 239 pasacn gets, 140 cabin, and 93 in tho steerage. We arc indebted to Capt. Lvon and Purser Cul ver for lull filos of New York papers in ad vance of the mail. Death ok a Minister.—Rev. Amos Cleav er, pastor of the Episcopal Church, at Jack son, Mississippi, died a few days since. Mutiny on Shipboard.—'Ten of tho hands on board the Austrian ship Argire, bound to Trieste, from Bultiuioro, mutinied in Hampton Hoads on Thursday. Ship on Fire.—The bark Charles William arrived at Boston from Savannah, reports, Oc tober 11, lat. 35.40, Ion. 73.20, saw a vessel on lire, meats gone, and jib hanging from the jib- boom. She appeared to he of about 300 or 400 tons. I'ussod close to her, but saw no boats, and supposed that tho crew had left her. 17* A collision ocourred on the railroad bridge at Cootsville, Pa., on Friday morning. Two men belonging to one of the trains were killed, and both engines disabled. The oamea of the unfortunate men killed were Williams ami Davis. GnKAT Fire at Louisville.—We learn by telegraph that a firo broke out on Friday morn ing, which destroyed much valuable property, and it was still raging when the telegraphic dispatch was sent off. The office of the Louis ville Journal, the Louisville rolling-mill ware house, containing a large quantity of iron, Holbrook's tobacco warehouse, the extensive wholesale drug store of Wilson, Starbird Smith, two stove warehouses, three dry-goods ■tores, and a trunk factory, are all with their entire contents, destroyed. The block from Hullett street, half way to Water, on Fifth street, is consumed. IT* The loss by the recent Are at Louis ville, is estimated at $200,000, of which $160,- WU was insured. • IT* A great lire occurred at Cincinnati on Saturday, which destroyed a dozen -ware houses. IT* The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have decided to increase the rate of toll, oo cool, after the first of November, to $2 25 per ton. It is now $1 75. IT* Cooper’s Hotel, formerly the residence of the celebrated novelist, J. Fennimore Cooper, at Cooperstown, New York, has been destroy ed by fire. Increase in the Price ok Salt.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Onondaga line Salt Manufacturing Company, held at Syracuse last Saturday, it was Resolved, That we recommend the Board of Trustees to advance the price of salt to $1,25 per barrel, from and after this date. In accordance with this suggestion the Hoard of Trustees mot and raised the price as recommended. The rates were advanced in consequence of the increased price of wood and barrels. From Ilontau. ARRIVAL of the ship saoadaiiock—fright- KUL MORTALITY—ARTICLES FOR THE CRYS TAL PALACE. Doston, Oct. 21, 1852.—Tho shin Sagada- hock, on board of which seventy deaths from cholera have been reported, is below tho city. The Mayor and Aldermen held a special meeting this morning, and passed qii order for the Committee on Internal Health to tako such measures that the danger from its ap proach may be averted from the city. The diiease appeared on the day after she left port. Captain Fisher returns thanks to Captain Muiloid, of the ship Havre, for his kindness in supplying medicines and stores. The hark Benjamin Adams, from Syria, ar rived nl this port, brings a Jerusalem plough jnd other erticles from the Holy Land, for the Crystal Palace at New York. Boston, Oct. 22. C’upt. Fisher, of the ship Sagadahoct, which arrived at Quarantine yesterday, from Gotten- Wg, reports, that the cholera broke out on Dio second day after leuving port, and tbs’. 55 tho passengers perished. Copt. F. desires to publicly express his acknowledgements to Lapt. Mulford, of f*ie packet ship Havre, of ” evv York, for supplies sent to him on the 9th ol Oct. Capt. F. reports that Capt. Mulford kindly •upplied bitn with a number of small stores aud medicines, for the sick, for which he refused compensation, and he desires to publicly ex press his gratitude for such kindness. IT* Champagne, according to a writer, is iriudo from a delicious and highly sacchariue variety of the grape. The produce of various vineyards ate mixed according to the rnatket r,,r which the wine is intended; for even the I'iirsi unmixed wine would yield a product far inferior to what can be obtained by judicious mixing. When pressed, the wine is not vat- ,e d, but kept in casks in amull quantities; whence it is racked two or three successive limes during the winter following the vintage, J?d in the spring the difficult operation of bot- Ui.ng commences. Into each bottle ia put a vvine-glass full of syrup, made from sugar Dissolved in wine; red wine being used for pmk, white wine for straw-colored cimmpagne; this addition of sugar seta up fermentation anew, when corked, each bottle is laid on its "me m a frame, through which ila neck pro- Jec,8 » and is daily gently shaken, so as to pre- ent any adhesion of crust on the side, and to .. ,all ®*he dregs collect in tho neck of the bot- At length it is ready for degorgeinent by dtegaare removed; this consists •Jilfully withdrawing the cork, when the °ohned carbonic acid forces out the foul portion which is directly replaced by bright ioe and tho bottle instantly corked by a ina- Ti 6 ' an< * w ' re d down, lhe buttles were then stacked away in cool tin iV' ^cse stacks being so ingeniously built P,* 1 ®**!though each may contain aa many s lu.uoo bottles, any oue of them can be with- fawn Tor examination. !u a warm spring the nss irom the bursting of theae bottles ia often r y sunous; Madame Cliquot, of Rheims, 4imnll , n ance » * 081 ' n April, 1853, no less than l rum nlm l 11 h® r 8108k for that seasou, of anil U,0 W bottle*. It is this loss, and the labor u care bestowed in their preparation which n . * ret, y ««ihance» the value of tho cham- ppm!* w,n . es ’ The annual product of the i. ” u,n ® y*ine, at a low estimate, at fifty mil- on* of botiloa; but tliia is for too small a ihrl 0 W *° au pPly the enormous and widely pread demand, to meet which, not only are v,n ®y®rdaof St. Percy, Hermitage, de... j " u , r R ul, dy» Bordeaux, and the Rhine f *°.**»« manufacture of an effervescing tie* «r^ UI j **® n ® tt,, d elvewhero vast quanti- th. p mttdo from lb ® cu'nwon white wines of th! ' 0UDt 7* 8 *©etensd aerated; whilst in ere K ro , w '°t countries, perry, &c., ^•i'iouV^Sgne ,D ,h “ f,rep '‘ m ‘ i0n 0f [For tha Dailj Moral®, N.wa.] To the •< Cobnn Piaster.” Savannah, Oot, 19,1993. SlK:— It i. with a .mall de,ie® of indi,o.Uon tb.l I ban raid your l.ttor publl.lud in lb. Now Yorb Herald of October 15th ; . letl.r, which would ind—d o.ut. Cob. to blub for .ham., war. you r«ully ou. of her Hn,u you rapreieul youraelf to bo; a letter Involving tbo leal do,ran of f.Uohood cowardice und Infamy, and in which ibera ia not a .luglo idea which could roacuo you frum a poaitiou, which believu me, Iho mo»t dogrndod Cuban wuuld novur envy you; a letter, throughout which tuoan- nca atrlrea with wickedne®. Ibr pre euiiuauuo, and in which, through the fliui.y veiiorcuuuiogyoh have thrown over it, ean bo aeeu tho arartcioua mind of lb® foreigu ■peculator, wbo ia reedy lo aaenfleo ovury tiling on the altar of Mumnmn. 1 have replied to you, air, already, though briefly, iu tho " Filibuster©," the truo Cuban organ; iu that •■rawer, 1 stated the reaaoua ou which I founded my belief that you ware uo Cuban, but rather an ultra abolitionist; that you wero not even one of that lifo-loviug race, (now so rare) tho old fogy planters of Cuba, whose ouly caro 1* to onjoy their wealth undisturbed. Were you one of this class, you would have deemed it sufficient to huvn expressed your views, however selfish they may have boon, only so far as they wore consistout with truth, you would not ul least have etoojrad to falsehood. 1 am Inclined to believe, sir, that your Iscquain- tauco with Cuba is oue derivod solely from an in spection of the map. You believo the Cubans to be like tho degraded republicans of tho old Hpanish dominions, merely from the identity of race and Ian- gunge; but, if such ba really the case, permit mo to undeceive you. In Cuba, properly speaking, thut class of pcoplastyled “tho mob*' is unknown ; there, religion is uot fuuaticism ; the sobriety and temper ance which reigns there universally, cuuuoi be un derstood by one born in a Northern clime. There Uio vagabond “manolos" of Spain, the "swell-mob" of Loudon, the degraded “laxaroni" of Naples, tho naked "loperos" of Mexico, the legions of black guards drunkards, which fill the prisons of other na tions, are uuknowu. It is true that the Judiciary aud Usr of Cuba are generally corrupt; but this is owing to the demoralizing eflectof Hpanish domina tion, and these deplorable vines will be dissipated by the first rays of tho sun of Liberty, us the shadows of night fall before the beauty of the approaching morn. Iu Cuba, sir, the middle and richer classes are as well educated us they can be in any other portion of the world ; the higher branches of society ure almost as refined as the Parisian, aud it has been fur many years the practice iu Cuba to scud to France, England, Germany and the United States a largo number of her youth to enjoy tho best advan tages that tbe Colleges and Universities of these countries could oiler; thus tho schools aud colleges of Now York alone boust at the present time between four and live hundred Cuban studenta; und Cuba would loug ere this havo inscribed on tho roll of fame her illustrious jurists, javana, physicians, chemists, uulurulhts, uiou, iu fact, admirable in each and every useful urt, had uot a dreadful despotism psrulyzed their powers and cramped their freedom pf action. Indeed, Sir. I verily believe that could you by any chance fiud yourself oue of a circle of Cubans, discussing politics or scienco, you would bo surprised to fiud yourself by nuuy degrees inferior to those whom you have uujust]> branded with the stigma of being at most only ou a levol with your self; and this I affirm, uot from any personal knowl edge of you, but simply from the tone aud absurd touor of your Jotter. These are but a few of tbo reasons why 1 contend that tbe people of Cuba are well prepared to outer the ruuks of the free people of tho wurld. Many years have passed siuce they commenced to study the free institutions of tha United Htatos, and it is a mutter almost to be regretted that they should be so anxious to throw themselves into the arms vf this nation; their long coutiuuod sympathy with tho United Stales bus caused them to regard thonisolves as n part of this people, and, consequently, they could uot hut bo deceived iu their expectations of countenance aud sympathy in return ; it ia a mfofor- tuno that vary few here have a correct knowledge of our people, and that still fewer judge them justly. Iu view of (his fact it is to be regretted that your letter, so false and deceptive in the views which it presents of the Cuban cause, should have benn puli, fished. 1 coiuider that tho eutbusiasm of the Cu- baus for tilts country has be»u a positive injury to them; less roliancoon the Uuiiod Stutcs would teach them to act with more prudence and to rely more on their own resources. Your idea of transforming tho most beautiful and woulthy Island in tho world into another Liberia, by populating her with the slaves of Virgiuia, Mary land and Kentucky, reveals the abolitionist in his most odious colors, aud leaves mo iu doubt wholber to wouder most at your folly or your knavery. Iu conclusion, let me beseech you to make your name public; ibr 1 doulu uot, that knowing your couutry, 1 could oasily prove by reference to un doubted statistical documents, that the people ofCu- ba aro at least as educated, aud perhaps more wor thy than Ihoso of tho soil which boasts you as a son; tuking into account the extent, tbo influence of a most despotic aud corrupt govornmeut und tbe be- terogcuooua population of the Isluud. 1 shall pass by in silenco, the purchaso of Cu ba which you aro base enough to advucale. The true Cubaus high minded aud noble geutlemeu, wbo would despise life deprived of houor, scorn with tho deepest indignation and contempt, all the miserable soppeimsivms aud absurdities, upon which you ofuud your wretched desire. Believe me, sir, we had ratbor drink, d^op by drop, and to the dregs, the bitter cup of proscrip tion and exile, (if we caunot do othorwiNo) than purchaso at tiio vile price ol gold, the couutry and the rights, which God and uaturo have made our notice they merited. Hie pretensions wero ell considerately received. End overy right to which he could ehow (he smallest claim was admitted and confirmed. Aa far aa regarded (ha Christians, whose security he made tbe pretextof his proceeding, tho fullest assurances 1 .. ‘"d iWr ^"(u^TcubV ftKSl'KCTKULLY ! .kw»l.fl,« 1 U»«rrllb.r.l privileges and immunities should be respected, hedge a Brother. A Campbell, c U Caaipfield, li cue- . son, Caldwell, Neely 4 Co, D L Col so, Champion A Watte. Ceoper 4 Ulililaad, A Champion, J M Cooper 4 All that was refused was auob a right of inter vention in matters spiritual aa would invest the Emperor of Russia with effective authority ii tiio Ottoman diunininiis. Count the lace of the other would be a moat desperate enterprise, it may possibly bo some time be fore wo receire intelligence of active hostili ties. * * * * * Tiirt European Governments, whatever may bo tho accidouts affecting their respective pun- tiona, are all fully convinced of the necessity of meeting Russian encroachments by a vigorous resistance. This obi igaton, however coetly or unwelcomo, is one which cannot be repudiated. The Czar baa already experienced the utmost moderation and forbearance from the Represen tatives of tbe other Powers. Hie acta of open war were for some time suffered to escape the Bulieving any further notice of your letter un necessary, 1 remain Your obd't servant, A. Real Cuban. [From tbe Times of the 6th.J How far England and France are com mitted to an alliance against Russia. A formal declaration of war by 'Turkey against Russia may loo probably precipitate Europe into the perils of the atrugglo so long foreseen, but so anxiously evaded. It ia much to be lamented that tbe rulers of the Ottomau natiou did not suspend their decision on so momentous a point until they could obtain the oluntary concurtence of those Powers on vhose aid they must eventually rely, but, ex cepting on this point of omiesioo, there can be no Complaint made of the step now announced. It was admitted on all sides, and distinctly al leged in the Ministerial note ol the British Go vernment, that a caau» belli was aotually con stituted by the passage of the Pruth and the armed occupation of the Danubian Principali ties, nor can the right of the Suftan to meet this aggression by a declaration of war be pos sibly impeached. The sovereignty of the Ot toman Government is one of tbe points which has been most strenuously maintained in the pending dispute, and this sovereignty, it is evi dent, would be absolutely destroyed if the right of making peace or war were denied to its representative*. The Sultan, in abort, by de claring war, does nothing but what he would have been justified in doing three Months ago; and, though we may regret that such a resolu tion should have been independently adopted by a dependent Government, it cannot be held to have forfeited its claims to support. It is impossible, moreover, to deny that the position of affairs was sufficient to provoke the Turks to a summary decision, and it is indeed, matter of surprise that they should have for borne so long. The Emperor of Russia, first by the demands of Prince Mcnkchisoff.atid afterwards by tbe unscrupulous exposition of Count Nesselrode, exacted concessions from the Turkish government incompatible with its administrative independence, aud, as a guaran tee for tho surrender requirod, seized upon and occupied the provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia. By iheso proceedings Russia pos sessed herself of a material equivalent, and could therefore afford, without loss or anxiety, to-loave the original question in suspense. This suspense, however, was in the highest degreo injurious to the Turks, who were thus driven to the alternative of either satisfying an unjust demand or acquiescing in a loss of ter- ritory. The French and British Governments, which have committed themselves unhesita tingly to the cause of the SultQn, will, of course, not with rdraw their support when he takes a step which they have already acknowl- edged he would be justified in taking. We may still hope, perhaps, that concession on one side or forbesr**nco on the other may pre clude the extremities of actual war; nor ia the change, indeed, the position of affairs quite so serious as it may appear. Considering the dispositions and preparations of the two Gov ernments, the situation of their forces, and the prospects placed before thorn, the mere dccla- lion of war can add but little to the existing re alities of the contest, unless followed up imme diately by offensive operations.—Yet, as the _________ Danube rolls between the two armies, and aa f>A88KNGEIi Tralas leave Macon dally at tiVfc the paaeage of euch a river by either force in Aiumbo I li YJ”liiVp.S{!* Ul0,rp * 1W4 A * “*• ® rriTe ** Laxre Colmnbu* daily at 9 o’clock ▲. At., and Ogle thorpe atllj* A. M., arrive at Maoon S>i P. M., con necting at Maoon each way with Central Railroad trains to Savannah, Augusta and Miilodgevllle, with Maoon and Western trains to Griffin, Atlanta, Dalton, lhe Ottoman dominions. Count Nesselrode's dispatch claims, in distinct terms, for the Rus sian Sovereign all thoso rights ovor 12,000,000 of the -Sultan’s subjects which may be enjoyed by certain other potentates over subjects of their own resident in Turkish territories. This, it is perfectly plain, could not lie conced ed without giving the Emperor of ltuesiaabun dant facilities Ibr becoming Erape, , or of Tur key also. Tho European Towers ere not de sirous that tliia consummation should take E luco; they are anxious to avert it, if possible, y peacoful negotiations, and at a less coat than that of a general war; hut if matters aro actually brought to extremities, and the Czar still refuses to recede, ha must be propared to encounter the full force of the hostility he has thus provoked. Tho Cuban Question, The rumors which have prevailed for eome time, ss to the interference of Great Britain in the slavery question in Cubs, aro revived, with circumstances of corroboration so strong that there is but little room left for doubt ac to their truth. It Iiqb been about twelve years, if our memory is not at fault, since Sir Robert Feci justified the proposition to indemnify the owners of slaves in Jamaica for their emanci pation, upon tho ground that the mensuro of abolishing slavery in that island would exert an iufluence upon this continent, and that twenty millions of pouuds sterling would be well spent for such an object. That policy, as we believe, has been ateudily pursued by tho British government, and is now actually consummated, or is about being consummated, in the scliemo of introducing apprentices from Africa into Cuba, with tho consent uf Spain and under the protection of British ships of war, to be worked for ten years as slaves, with the further agreement that slavery shall cease to exist iu the island at the end of fifty years. We have reason to believe, from our prtvato advices from Havana, that wealthy Spaniards in Cuba are now negotiating for the sale of African apprentices at fixed prices, in antici- C ution of importations for which arrangements ave been nmdo with tho government of Ma drid and sanctioned and guaranteed by the British government. In inut spirit of opeu- spoken freedom which ought to be the ruling characteristic of an American press, we deem it our duty to call tho attention of the Ameri can people to the information derived from these significant facts. It becomes us to sur vey thorn with calmness and determination. We would uot indulge in paasiormto der.ucia- tion, but we would speak as wo would have our government to actyvith promptness, firm- naas, aud energy. “ As a question of humanity, the practical ex ecution of the scheme of Africanizing Cuba ia revolting tjp human nature. It has but to be looked at in this point of view to see in it a re vival, in its moat hideous form, of the slave trade. Let it be remembered that the condi tion of the apprentice for the ton years ot his servitude is to be stripped of those features in the slavery of the United States which make humanity of treatment an object of interest as well as of duty to the owner. The apprentice is to be sold into bondage for ten years, and during that period is to be subjected to such system of labor and treatment as will prove most pioilublo to the exactions of nufeeiitig avarice. Ten years of such bondage will be infinitely worse than a life time of three score years and ten of tho slavery which exists in our Boutborn States. Ten years u(fil become the limit of physical caiiability in the apprentice ; ani if ho survives this limit with life, it will only be liis lot to take his freedom with no ca pacity to enjoy it. On the mere question of humanity, the sentiment of the civilized world ought to rise up and donounce it as too shock ingly barbarous to be tolerated. But it is our duty to lobk at the movement in its intended and its probublo bearing upon our national interests, and in this point of view it presents a question of momentous magni tude. Forming our opinion upon well-au thenticated historical facts, we aro justified in attributing to Great Britain now the same mo tive which Sir Robert Feol avowed in regard to the abolition of slavery in Jamaica—the motive of exerting an influence on the institu tions of lhe United States. If that motive was sufficiently strong in regard to Jamaica to in duce so distinguished a British statesman to advocate an expenditure of twenty millions of pounds, how much more potent may wo not suppose the inducement to be as to the Africon- ization of Cuba! But (lie question is not con fined in its range to the probable influence which a natiou of free negroes may exert upon the institutions of the Southern States, and consequently upon the integrity of our federal Union. Viewed in this light, tho efficient ac tion of our government is invoked by the most obvious principles of self-preservation. Bearing in mind that this movement origi nates with, or at least owes all its hones of success to, tho counsels and the interference of Great Britain, wo cannot avoid the conclu sion that as it is to be executed under the guarantees of the British navy, so it must be made effectual by a a continued British pro tectorate over the ialund of Cubs. The effect is the transfer of Cuba from Spain to Great Britain-making it substantially a British instead of a Hpanish province or colony.— In this aspect of the case, the decided action of our government is demandod by that universal ly-approved American sentiment which is pre pared to resist at all hazards any attempt of any European power to interfere with tbe af fairs of this continent. Upon all these ground" the intelligence from Cuba indicates the ap proach of a crisis which must settle the destiny of the island. We have every assuraiice in the past course of the Fresident and his cabi net that they will discharge their duty with firmness and courage; whilst we have equal guarantee that their action will bo the result of tne most deliberate and patriotic convictions. In view of a crisis so momentous, tho heart nf the patriot Fresident must swell with emotions of national pride to know that, with the excep tion of a few contemptible fanatics, he will bo backud and sustained to the last extremity in his determination to follow tho dictates of hu manity, to guard the constitutional rights of all the States, to preserve the integrity of the federal Union, and to resist the aggressions of British monarchy, by the united voice end en ergies of a people who'tore jealous of their honor, who are informed of their rights, and who are ready to stake life, liberty and pro perty on the preservation of both. By all the considerations of interobt, of honor, of blood, we have appealed to Great Britain to desist from her inad interference in our domestic con cerns ; but our Bppcal lias been in vain, and we shall be compelled to throw ourselves back upon our rights, and our government, guided by a helmsman who knows ueither fear nor dis honor, must stand by these rights, and leave the consequences to anoverruliug Frovidsnco. — Watkington Union. Subscriptions to the Clay Monument. —We learu from the Fresident of the Ulay Monument Association, that he obtained dur ing the week of the Agricultural Fair at Louis ville, subscriptions to the amount of six thous and aud forty dollars. The total amount sub- J cr iJ®*l i® $«'i5»060. It ia designed to obtain $100,000 before the enterprise is commenced. Iy The" Turkish Ambassador at London was at a public dinner, in company with some of the magnates of the land, bur, of course, drank no wine. The President gave as a toast, in compliment to his excellency, “The Sub lime Forte and the Turkish Ambassador.” A waiter echoed it down tbe table, “A supply of port for tbe Turkish Ambassador.” houthwknteun railroad. Conucoti* g daily at Colombo*, by fast lima of coaches, 28 miles to Opelika, tbeoos 04 miles by M.4 W. I 1 . RaU Road to Montgomery, Ala. Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahassee and Eu- fanla mail stages- Passengers breakfast and dine nt Fort Valley. GEO. W. ADAMfl. Macon, Ang. 81,1853-tf ao«91 29 desen, for sals by A. BONAUD. CONSIGNEES. Ter steamship Augusta, ffom New York—Andersone t Barns, O Alexander. Berlin 4 Nathans, Dry Goods, Clothing, ko. ir • itiiwiNW, a , ni i_.oopcr S er 4 Co, Wn Cox, W U Dickson. J A Da vis. W Doody, W M Davidson, DeWUt 4 Morgan, W T Devonport, ft Dwyer. W II Ouyon, J 1! Gunby, John Daily, Einstein 4 Eokman. M Yitigerald. W D Ford. K Fitigeriild, AFolfy.W It Gibbons, 8 Uoodall, W W Garrard, W W Goodrioh.lt J Gilbert, A Haywood, Wm Halo, N A Hardco 4 Co,R Habereham 4 Son, Hniouiabs, Johnson 4 Co, Tllaery, ltorton 4 Rikeman, B lietdt, T Hyland 4 Co, Hyland 4 O'Neill. C llartridge, J F Hamilton, J T Jones, J D Jesse, J l.ippman, R LawL at, K Lovell, T E Lloyd, CAL lAtnar, U Lathrop 4 Co. Lookett, Long 4 Co. It A laCwis. 8 M Laffitean, T R Mills, D MoUuirs, W H May 4 Co. G A MoCiesky, Morse 4 Nichols, A Mode 4 tiro, McMahon 4 Doyle, J B Moore 4 Co, J A Mayor, MoOoeker 4 Treanor, Ner- itt, Lathrop 4 Stebbius, G 8 Nichols, Ogden 4 Bunker. D O'Conner, J Oiinstead Cashier, l'biibrico 4 Bell, J Poole, M I'rondergnst4 Oo, 8 Solomons, Pierson, Hsldt 4 Co, M J Reilly, Scranton. Johnstou 4 Co. Staley 4 Hendry, J A Shaffer, J Shaffer, W R Symons, 8 8 Sib ley, W II Stiles 4 Co, J Sullivan, T M Turner 4 Co, Vorstille 4 Batter, Wells 4 Dorr, Washburn, Wilder 4 Co, J Washburn, N U 4 Wood, W C Wadsworth, 11 F Waring, T Wiltnot, Webstar 4 Palmes, T S Wayne, and W i' Yon*.. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Md**., to C R Hoad, J A Brown, 8 M Laffiteau, Mr Homer, A Hay wood, and Miss K Soanowskl. annle, from New Orleane—T R Mills, R 8 Per brig Martha Rogers,from Boston—Brigham, Kol- ly 4 Co, T R Mills, W W Llnooln, T 8 Wayne, E F Wood 4 Co, O Johnson 4 Oo. Yurstllle4 Butlor, Phil- brick 4 Boil, W W Uamanan, N B4 11 Weed, 01 A Co hen, J *onos, W Iloldt, W J Stetson, IIJ Gilbert, J Bel- vln, R D Walker, D R Wndloy, and order. FAHSENO&Rfl*: Per steamship Augusta, from New York—Elam Al exander, J Refit and, lady, child and servsut, Hon J L Morton and lady, Wm Eaton and lady. Geo W Davie, lady and daughter, Mrs Palmer, Miss Alice Snow, Miss O Puisso and friend, G W On ou, Wm Seymore and lady, Mrs Wadloy aud child Mrs M G Wadley and graud-ohitd, Mrs Telit, Wm P lluntox and lady, Mrs Ualpin and daughter, Mrs Gilbert, friend and ser vant, Miss Agnes McIntosh, Miss Anna MoIntCBh, C Churchill, Mr. Mitchell. Miss Preston, Miss King and servant, 8 C King, H C King, P Blankenship and lady, Mr Lcoomt, W J Wood, lady and child, Mr Washburn, Dr J (J Howard, lady, 2 children and servant, Albert Dodge, K M Goodwin, J Donaldson and lady, Mrs Pat terson and child, Miss E Law, bliss Mary 8 Brown, Mrs Mitoheli, E Upon, lady aud child, F Towle, Geo 8 Har ding Mrs 8 P Andersou and servant, Mrs Dr Gamble and child, J G Anderson, lady and 2 children, D L Pal mer, T Strong and lady, PDF Cyder and lady, hire DaaUand child, MIm M A Davit, W 11 Miller. Tlico- dore P Peck and lady, Henry Brown, bllsa Foxton, Richard a Cololough, Mrs Harvey, Miss Jackson, Rev C W Rogers, lady and 4 children, Miss E Dean, T C Cilmour, lady, 2 children and Servant, Mite Cololough, MissjEraorson, Miss A W Max Well, bliss Maly Par sons, John K Reed, C G Anderson, Andrew Low and ser vant, J 8 Williams, H W Gillespie, J B Gillespie. C Spaulding and lady, bites Maria McIntosh, Miss Kell, A J Hull, H Van Pelt, F R Ely, C Day, T C Eng- liah, F II Wiaship, Dr Houthgat^J 8 Howell, G M Lo- S tn, M 8 Thomas, J G Weir, P Bkboock, N II Corwin, W Dill, 8 Austen and 2 children, Mrs Georgen, Mrs W E Hart, Miss Dresden, O P Wilcox, Mrs Sanatt and child, D W Edwards—146 Cabin and 93 steerago. Per steamer Calkonn, from Charleston—Mrs Mares and son, W II Drury, W B Buggies, G Suidorf, D B Kelloy, Airs Fisliburn, child aud svt, Mr Plnncy, W P Cunningham and lady, G W Dillon, aud 4 deck. COINMEMML. LATEST DATES. Savannah markets October 20. COTTON.-Ths market showed yettardar, a sligh t improtemont in the demand, and the sales, were 391 bales, via: 29 at 8^, 160 at 9,32 at 9>», 77 at9>{, 21 a t and 67 at 10 ccuts. Prices aro In favor of buyers, and wo quota Middling Fair at 9^ cents. Savannah Export*. New Yon-Brig Maoon-630 kales Cotton. Savannah Imports. New Oulkams—bear Fannie- iooi coils Rop«, 196 hhds 8ugar. 246 bbls Molasses, 99 do Beef, 10 tes llaras, 29 casks Baoou, and 20 kegs Lard. CHARLESTON, OCT. 20.-Corroi».-Tbe market yesterday continued uuchaugetl. 7«> bales sold at ex tremes from 9alU,Uo ; the bulk of (150 bales at 9>.a9);, 49 halos at 9% ; a fancy lot of 48 bales at lOj^o. NEW YORK, OCT. 2L—Cotton—Tho oatton mar ket continues unsettled, and we cannot give quotations oxcopt for U few grades. The sales for tho last three 2909 bales, making a total for the week of 4800 bales. We quote: ATLANTIC rLOBIDA O™**™*- FORTS. FLORIDA. rORTH. Inferior noin. nom. notn. Ord low to good... . nom. nom. nom. Mid low to good... 9 all) 9 Bin Mid fair to fair 10>«al0)£ Fully fair to good fair—a— Good nud hue —a— The arrivalu havo been from— lOMalOjf Georgia... 680 bales. South Carolina .579 Total U04 Total import sinee 1st Inst IU,71a bales. Oats and Corn.—Oats ure in good supply, and prices lo lower, with an aotivo demana at the decline. Corn, with inoreaaed receipts, has declined 4a0c, wt.'h a fa r request for export end tbe Eaet— the sales are 98.0UU luuhels, the market losing heavily at quotations. A sfle of round yellow was made yesterday at 70){o in the slip, which is said to bo below the markot. Hat—North Rivor oontluues in request, with sales of3000 bales at 7Uo for shipping and87>£, cash, for City Lime—Common Itockland is stoady, with further sales of 6a709U bbls at 99c, cash. Rice—There is no change as regards priees, but the arket has been heavy, aud without muoh demand for (port and the entire transaction* of tbe w— w •"«*»»» to only about 799 tes at $3,8U4a4,09, cash. firmer. Sales of 9000 bbls at $9,0Oa6,56>4 f«r common ‘ straight and good state, and $6.50a6,68^ for coramou good Ohio and mixed tofanoy Michigan and Indians. Included in the sales are 1090 bble atato, deliverable in 19,60, oity do at $12,15al.'l and $4,75a6,26 for Country and city Prime. Prime mess is quiet at $!Sa20. Beof Hams aro in moderate request at $10all for old and (15 for new, to arrive. In CutMeala we can hear ^ no transactions worth roportiug. Lard is held firmly, with small sales at ll^al2o? For Batter the demand continues good and the mar- st firm atl4al8o for Ohio and 18a2lo for State 'Cheese is lower with eales at9*10^. NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 2l.-CorroN.—Ther# was lore animation in the Cotton market yesterday, and the sales reached 3890 bales. Prices were considerably firmer, and for the better qfialltle* an advance of fully l/ " “*s realized. We quote: New-Orleans Classification. Inferior -tip— | Middling Falr,..10(ai0>i Ordinary 7Fair -@2. Middling 8> 8 (cj) 0‘ a Good Fair — Middling 9*. Good Fair -< Good Middling. 9>£C<9 | Good and Fine... —( COTTON STATEMI hand Sept 1,1853 ft took Received since yesterday. 67.913 rare limited bushel—tbe latter 9 aaoke Bt Louis few hundred sacks at 76a7Uo rate for resale. Uf Oats, some 6i .ken at 62a53o por bushel. Provisions.—Transactions in Pork worn confined to retail at (16.59 per bbl for Mess. Nothing of any mo ment was doing in Bacon. Of Lard, 239 this Prime weretaktnon Wednesday at He por lb. Bros.-Wo understood that a lot of 100 bales had been sold at I4^e Baouino-* 50 bales nesday at 12^c. cosh. Whisky.—We noticed a sale of 00 bbls Rectified at 30}£c per gallon. FREIGHT." — A for Cotton. Freights.—A ship was taken for Lirorpool at \d. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8AVANNAU OCT. 20. Sun Rises 6b I3mj8un8ets0h7mi01 Rigli Watar2hT7m arrived: Steamship Auguste, Lyon, New York—Padelford, Fay 4 Co. Oot 23d, 9 P M, 00 miles North of IlaUorae Bhoala, ex changed signals with steamship Florida, Woodhuil, Lone* for New York. The A has experienced head winds and heavy sea, ths onlire passage. 24th, heavy gaie from 8 8 W to W. Brig Martha Rogors, Uoardman, Boston—Brigham, Kelly 4 Co. Brig Portorioo, Clifton, New York, Coal ta Padel ford. Fay 4 Co. „ „ , 8chr Funnie, Beaston, New Orleans—Kincbley 4 Thomas. CLEARED. Brig Macon, Watklne, New York—H K Washburn. DEPARTED. Steamer Wm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, 4c. Steamer Gordon, Brooke, Charleston. MEMORANDA. New York, Oct 22—Arr, echr North 8tate, Horton, from Savannah. Bath, Oot 18—C'ld, echr Danube, for Savannah. Boston, Oct 22—Arr, hark Chas Williams, Uawss, fm Savannah; echr A Sawyer, fm Jacksonville. The New York paper* report, that the ship Western World, le ashore 18 miles South the Highlands. She was landing emigrants on ths beach. aniana iia * —■ K" 1 ' 10 »■ I Hay, landing and for sale bv 't 21 CLAOUORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. J. P. COLLINS. (J 1 oet21 W. M. DAVIDSON. H AY-1 oot 3 175 bales; for aalo by A. L. LAMAR. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 8. dJUBULL, Agent, i and customers and that of PUBLIC genseally, ta one of the most extensive and varied ■took* ever offered for iuapoction in Savannah. These Goode, which are offered for sale *\t 73 St. Julian AIM CongTSM Stroets. were purehaeod of the Importers uuder hie personal iaspeutinn, aud with special reference to their adaption to (be Southora trade. From thsso oironmstances, and an aoqu&lntauoe with the Savannah market, he le enabled to state confidently that the advantages he is now propared to offer to Purchasers ol Dry Uoods, cannot be excelled by any home in the city. The following enumeration will convey an Idea of the extant and variety of the Goode now offered, vis. Kriaeyu. Sohley's Plains, Blaok and White Washington Keraey; Kentucky Ureys, Three Cord Double and Twisted j Georgia Keraey, Heavy Striped Kersey; ftllankeu. Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted colors do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Duffil do.; 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath, hibbon-Bonnd Crib do. UuHaiineres' CHotlia nnd Natineta* Fanoy FrenchCassimerea; Clouded Casslmeres; Rook Island do.; Crystal I'aiao* do.; Black French Doe Skin do.: Superfine Blaok French Cloths, do. Twilled do.i Blaok, Blue aud Urey Satinets. Tweed*. An extensive assortment of those Goods, comprising every variety of oolor. Flannel*# Scarlet, Whito and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8e- liaoau Flannels for Ladies' Sacks; Printed Flannels; Red Mid White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Slate Colored Canton do. Prlnta. French, English and American Prints, the largest atoox ever brought to this market, varying in prices from 6)4 to 09 coats a yard. Giogbnma. Manchester, Lancaster, English and Bcotoh Ging hams, from 12>b to 37>« cents a yard. Devalue* nml CaHlimercH. Plain and Figured Do Lat nee, from 12>£ to (1 per yard; Handsome Plaid DoLainua, entirely now; Block nnd Colorod Cashmeres. These Goods are of tbe latest Paris design^aud oomprla* the moat magnihoent pat- 1, aud comprise the 1 fferedin any market. Alpaca*. Bluo, Black and Figured Alpacas, from 18V cents to (1.00 a yard. Style*. It is impossible to delineate hero the different styles now offered for sale, as dsseriptioa would only oonvey n faint idea of their riohness and elegance. In order, therefore, to realiio the exquisite beauty of ths pnsont styles and the chaste maguillcouou of their colors it is oasuutial that they should be Been to bo appreciated. Mantilla* and Clonkn. Ladien’ Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do. Watered 811k Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloake, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em- broldorod Braid; do. Lavender do., Volvet Trimmed. Hosiery. Childrens’ White, Mixed, slate and Fey Striped Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash mere do.; do. Fancy Cashmemdo. lior'a White, Mixed and Fanoy k do,; do. Lamb's Wool >• do., do. Fancy Cashmero do. Ladies' WMto Canton Hose, from 12>, to (la pair; do. Slate, Mixed and Moravian do., do. Blaok Sduu Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Lind) do.; do. Black Italian da.: uo. Merino do.; do. Cashmeres do. Men's Whito and Brown % iu.; do. (Mixed >, do.; do. 8upertlne French Brown >. do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. Fanoy Stripe j. do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Woof do.; uo. White do; do Merino do. Glove*. Ladies' Alexandre Kid Olovee; Thibet do 5 Colored Cat Naptdo; Taffeta Slik do; Wool Mltte; Caehuiere Mitts. Men’s Wool Olovee; do Thibet do; do Cashtnore do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do: do Cloth do; do Taffita do; do Alexandre Kid do ; do Plush (an entire new article) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de scription. Handkerchief** Ladies L C hdkfs from 0L cents up; do Hom'd Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Eiub'd do do.— Men’s LChdkis; do bilk do in great variety; Boys' dodo; do Cotton do; Mlsooe L C. Hand lie** Ladles Lambs Wool Voate; do Merino do; Men's dodo; Ladies Kmb'd Scarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb'd do; do Fanoy Neck Ties; Elastics, Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combe, Tooth and Kail Brushes, Hair Brashes, t*er- 1'uaery, Fanoy Soaps, 4o., 4o., together with an ex tensive assortment of Honne Keeping Good*. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade has boen fitted up, where country mer chants will always find a targe stock to select from. oct3 DlliULE & CAttEY CLOTHIERS . AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wareroom H. E. Corner of Whitaker nnd Brougkton-llo., Mavannnh. THE Subscribers, in announcing to their nuiner- 1 ous customers and the publie, the arrival and openly of their Fall and Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on tha advantages which theirre- otrat purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. Theso goods havo been purchased under the personal inspection of ono of tho proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are onabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such 1,0 W PRICES, as must distance all competition in their tra The following enumeration ia mado for the Gentlemen in tbe oountry, whose orders wi prompt attention, nnd who, when in .he oity, are spectrally invited to an examination of onr Goode. GENTLEllIEN’Ji CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ " " " in Blaok, Bluo, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Cassimere, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Bl’k and Fanoy Casslmeres, at a great variety of prioes. " Drab Date " " " White and Fanoy Linen Drills, “ " " Fancy Marseilles, •* •' •' VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vesta. Fanoy Silk " White bllkjfor Party " White, Bun and Fanoy Marseilles “ Embroidered Cloth, Velvet nnd Silk in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods 01 every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of eonrfe, cravats, watarford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, hair hose, gloves— all kinds, best qoslity patent yoke shirts, a tine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Porfc- monias, eta., eta. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Truaka, Carpet Bags, Yalices, llat Boxes, eta. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long astabllshtd reputation which tholr establishment has enjoyed and still maintain• for the style and finish of its garmenta made lo order, as well as forth* superior quality of their eloths, dura- ouHtomcrs to the following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to bo neplus ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONl'S 4 BIULLY'S boat Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Corobo nnd Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort- mentof Colored and Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—-White, Buff nnd fanoy Linen Drill*. VESTINGS.—Whit* Bilk nnd 8atin, for Party Vests. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimere*. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the oity nnd throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notion and in tho beat manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY. oct8 ly Reduction iu Price For Restoring, Preserving and Adorning tbe Iluir, known for curing Bald- 8 the best article ness. Dandruff, Balt Rheum, and all affetxions of » akin. Where every thing else has failed, Bogle'i Hyperion Fluid bus offeetad a permanent cure. * Bogle’s Electric Hair Uye, ia axotbsh wonder ok the age. It instant?jr coverts Rod, Groy or unsightly Hair, in- beautiful Blaok or Brown,'literally dying it' moment itis applied, at tbo saino time improving “'•'•••““’—■'"lexibllltyof the hair. It does not stain. be applied in any weather. Its effects are ana can oe applied ta nny weather. Its effeota are and oortain, whilst its virtues are beyond pries and whenever need, at oneo establishes its suporority over all others. r Bogle’s Amole Shaving Cream la aa article of tare merit, iu mild and detergent prop erties, prevent the skin from chapping, and also reels* tbo sudden changes of the temperature or climate, whilst the lather Is both creamy and lasting. Bogle’s Hebeaiona, For preserving and beautifying the complexion nnd ren dering it fair and dolioate, is without a rival. All these articles have stood the test of the strictest investigation, and are considered to be the only ones worthy ot gracing the tailst of beauty, tarte and fash- May be had 0/ the Inventor, WM. BOOLE. Boetom, And his Agenta thr oughout tbe United States and Oaa*- Ja. For sole by A. A. Solomons 4 Co., J. B. Moore 4 Co., W. W. Lincoln. Jas. U. Carter, J. A. Mayer and Tii anus M. Turner 4 Co. lawM j* SJ BUSINESS CARDS. Will A. THOMAS, PRACTICAL* HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, Ne. 148 Broughton**!., flaw., Ga. g OLICITS tha etieutioo of the public to the fol lowing named artlole*. via: Uot and Cold Shower he. Lead and Copper Bath Tubs, Fhney aad Flala Marble Wash Standi, Patent Pan Watar Closete, Brass and Copper Lilt and Foro* Pumps, Lead Pipe, Shset Lead, Block Tin, Hydraulio Rooms aad Kitahen Ran ges of the most Improved patents fer sale. Silver Pla ted and Brace work of eveiy description constantly 0* hand. N. B.—W. A. T. pledges himself ta do all werk en trusted to hia care, in tho most economical manner, nnd equal ta auy praotloed in the Northern cities. Orders from the oonutry promptly attended to. oet 17 a**aefi 3 moe* THOMAS M. ROSIS, liroiTt® AND MANUfACTDmX* O* 8 E Q A R 8 , W«OL»ALE AND RETAIL PEALMR IN BMOKINUANUUU2WINU TOBACCO,BNUrF.to., jVo. 87 , on. door mil of AUreorn, SAVANNAH, UKOHM1A. Lockett, Lou, a Uo., COMlUIttSlON AIEHCHANTH AND HHIPPINO AGENT SAVANNAH, UK O H « I A . Will Atl.Dd to ulllo® All klAa of PRODUCE. Aw- striot attention ,lven to tho Receiving and For warding Uooila, and tilling order, from tha country, a. LOCRRTT, er«. H. LOAN, John a. DAVia. J7» Wylly & Montniolllu, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, run TUB Purchase nnd Hale ot Btock*, Bond*, Heal nnd Personal KmIuio, dec* Arc. Office Corner of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Poet Office. P. S. Having numerous orders we wish to pnvohase 199 Negroes, either single or in families, for whioh w* are wining to pay highest cash prioes. jy 30—ly S. Bo Crofton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE, GKO. ‘ Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson Lnurons, Wilkinson, nnd Emanuel Countlos. RarMH to-N. A. llnrdoe, r r —*■•** - **" 8. E. Bothwoll 4 Co., Savannah. JOSEPH GANA1IU, ATTORN 1! Y AT LAW, CORNER OF BAT AND WUITARKK-OW. )«» Fuctoruitc and Commission UIIBINKBB. ] ■ WILL eeuttmra the Factorage and Commission _ Buainesa on my own aooount. Offio* on Bay-st., oot of^Montgomer^ Street. may 9 J. F. FELOT. Ktucliley & Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 Bny*t. t Havannmh, Ga. *. r. xiNCHunr. '* H. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson’s Building*,Bay-street. Savannah, Gn. *pr IS WEUUS Ac DURR, Faelora and Couunliiion Merchants, jOjll 8! BAV-BTHBET, SAVANNAH. ly 8. 8. SIBLEY, Whole,*!, and Hotall Bookseller and Stadouer, No. 130 Congress-et., opposite Monument-sq. nr 19] SAVANNAH, GKO. [U ERAS. 11. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 1 | A VINO resumed hie business, is now pre M pared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol anydeeoriptlon, in his line. Stairs oxeoutad with neat- ness and dispatch. A share of the pnblio patronage is moat respectfully solicited. .... Carpenter Shop ooi ner of Walnut nnd Harrlson-ite., second street west of Brown and Harris's Stables., feb 18 iy R. D. Evans, attorney at w , SXUNDEESVILLB. WASHINGTON CODNTW OA., Will practio* in tha Court* of tho Middle Circuit. All busluese committed to hie care will be executed with promptness and dispatch. ........ . „ lUrxRKNCxa.—Messrs. Roth well 4 Smith, and Dr U. ^JlyrjLHavaBnalE ly JOHN FOOUE, WHOLESALE AND XETAII. DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARN18HIB French und American Window-(JUue, Paint, Varnish nnd White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Penoils, Badger and Camel Hail Ulenders^UrAinlu^Combi, Artist* 1 l.,.DdOU,lh,.do®..U M ..M. l .htete { m i .hy kiMi mar 29 Nearly opposite Swift, Denelow 4 Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jygl SAVANNAH, UKOUOIA. ly Mangum ft Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, !Will oolleot Debts in the following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Case, bfuiray, Chsroh.. Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, bpaoldlng, Troop Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Ut/erenoee—iu. JL Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Boat! Carolina; Williams 4 Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Manudm. (mar 17 tf J Thohae N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merohant, lyj Havanimh. Georgia. [uov M FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 0.17 8AVANNAU, UA. ly Julian llartridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office earner Wkitakrr-et, and Bay Lane, no? 10 Hovunnnh. ROWLAND A CO., .GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17£ llay-Mtreet* Hnvnuuah. JOHN T. ROWAAVP. au 21 JOHN T. ROWLAHP, JR James Mf’Uenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted nud Eatanded, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Avtrige Bond* drawn. Pa per* prepared whereby to recover losses from Amerioan or British Underwriters, nnd attsntion given to all matters oouneoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. US Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. ly nov8 Dying aud Renovating KitablUhinent, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-*treet. rear of the Coart lienee irnci, rear ©i ins v.u ESTABLISHED IN 1832. f ADIES* Bilk nud Woolen DreWee, Shawls, Ta I j bis Covers, sta., cleaned, and dytd various oolor#, Ladies' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves oleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments oleanod, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AIJ done in the lime style which has generally so muob pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moaorata. Parsons sending paroels by Hamden's Exprtss, Rail road, or steamboat* are requested to writs per mail, so that 1 may know wbersto oall for them, aad whioh way tasend thorn book. Cost of freight eaoh way, for small paroels, will he about 20 cents. All orders punctually “iS"U U ' lr ALEXANDER OAI.LOWAY s, ». MILLER k J. D. FERUUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. llroualiton and Montgomery HtreeU, * SAVANNAH. GA. Carriages, Wagons, Carts and Drays manufactured. BlackrmTthing, including Iron Railibg and Grata* for Puddings, Ac. done at the shortest notice, aug 19—6m T. J. ROBERTS, (LATE OF BUBKE COUNTY,) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 93 Bny-Rtreet. SAVANNAH, GA. Will give hie personal attention to all business en- BOGLE’S H1PER10N FLUID, ©ILBEBT BUTEER, WASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER York-otroot, Oflitkorpe S,., v Savannah. Bells! Bells!! Bells!!! ff^HE Subscribers manufacture and keep conetan t I ly on hand nil size* of Church, Factory, Steamboat, JTrry, Locomotive, School House, and Plantation Bells. Thee* Bells are hung with the patent iron yokes with moveable arms. They ean be turned around so that ths clapper will strike iaa new place, whioh Is deeira bl* after* bell has been rung a few y*— affixed in a new way to prevent tbe els found to be a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that If Church Bells break within one year from date of purchase, with fair usage, w* will recast without charge. The tone of all Bell* is warranted. Nearly 9909 Belle have bean oast and aold from this Foundry, which is the best evidence of then superiority. Wo have 10 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from ths various Fain “ for the beet BeUe foi sonorousness and polity of tone." We pay particular attention to getting up Pexlsor Chimes, and can refer ta those furnished by ns. Our Foundry it within a few rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads running In every dlreottou. As this is tbe largest K* tablLihmunt of tne kind in the U. S. and has the laroeel aseo.-tment if Belle, orders can be filled with great dle- atch. W* ean refer to Balls in any of tho Sutss - patc _ Old Balls take* ix exohaago for new Compasses, Ao. constantly on hand. Address A. MENEELY S SONS, Je 13 ly*d4tw WutTroy.N. V MRS. N*. 1ST C. s3IU Winter Goods,« Cloaks and Mantillas; and Beaver Head Dreades, and CipL tion.* Some of the most elegant French M in the way of Undersleeves, Collar* and t also, a very large quantity of theehofiiilL mSi also oarry on tha Dross Making aad Millinery o* a* extensive soal*. AU orders which tha may be fevered with will be promptly attended to. Mrs. 8. wiu ope* her stock on WodaMddy* lbs (MB jatiL N« Millinery and Fancy Ostak MRS. m.UMEN7.WBie,^ ® . 140U 0.n,r.ii-,it..t, Takes this method of informing the Ladle* of Savannah and vioinity, that sho has opened the Store No. 14BM Congress-street, next door to Messrs. Einstoia A Eokman. where she will keep constantly on $4*0. every variety of Bonnets, Feathers,Flowore, MftntUlas, Collars, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Heeiery, Trim mings, Ao. Ac. Straw Bo a nets washed ia tho b**tsl|yl*. MAT All orders from tho oJly aad country, promptly attended ta. tf r wp|T upening or Fell sad Wilier MILLINERY OOODS, On Thursday, Oet. *Otk. c MBi. TOIVB W OULD respectfully invite the a Item ion of i Ladies of Savannah to tho opening of her F snu Winter stock of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday) at her now establishment. No. 174 Brw*fhloa»*Mr~^ nearly opposite St. Andrew’* Hall. Having fitted up in handsome style, * suit* of [up ments in every way adapted ta the reception aad c_ venienoo of her visitors. She will ope* as above, ‘i entirely new nnd elegant assortment of Caps, Bonnets, ■ Headdresses, Flower*, Feathers, Embroideries, Dree* Trimming*, Ao. Dress MUlting, In this department of her basin*** she 1* prepared to oomply with she tastes and wishes of her customer*. I* thanUe*4* i t and promptest manner. ROE’S JUUS. Fuihionnblc Millinery b Dm* iakisg ESTABLISHMENT, No. 10-IJp Stair,,LIIUbrlilstn’BalMIMk.. BARNARD STRGEET. JM' [ Opposite the Old Bland.] OPENING DAY.-You are reapeetfully lnriled ta attend the opening ef the Fail and Winter Fastim*f, • on Thursday, 29th Ootaber, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Com prising all tbs latest styles of Bonnota, Hibboaj, Flow ers, Feathers, Silks, Batins, Ao., go. Yours rospootfolly, MRS. <!« F. DOB. Savannah, October 17,1808. wA'h _ oet 19 Muutpeiier Female Ausfttme. VI I8t> MARTHA N. BUELL, friiwipal aad JjJL Teachur of the higher English Branches. bilse Louiiu 6. Si'KNOKM, English bnutekei, Ger man and Italia*. Mies Mauy a. PniLura, English Branch**. Miss Adbmub A. Co ux xt, \ Vooal and lnstrumcnfel Mies adxumb Bunn, / Mnsio. Miss Luo. an a s. Hoorxx, Drawing, Painting, Em broidery and Instrumental Musio. bid Us Admumi Cxaubt, French. Mrs. 8. M. J auks, Domsstio Superintendent. Rev. Hurus M. White, Rector. Rev. bKKBOA O. Bkauo, Chaplain. The 20th Term of this Institute will ooromenco on the 13th of Ootaber, and extend to tho Second Monday in July. r tW . .-.u A Krospeotne nnd any information may be application lo the Secretary and Treasurer, number ot Pupils is limited, it is i application should l>» mad*. - a W. 8. WILLIFORD, Seol’y and Trtatf* [From Bishop Elliot’* Annual AddreoeT”* “ With tbo oonsont ol the Board of Trustees I placed tbe trader »b« •harm of * lady, wall triad aad noil known, Miss M.M. Bus'll, and invited Urn Bor. Rufus M. White, who had just at that moment resign ed the charge ol Bt. John’s Church, ta aooopt tho btoo- torahlp of the Institute. These appoint mentatfogviher with the ooutinuance of tho Kav. Mr. Bragg at tho In stitute, should give parents svtry confidence that *aoh ns the school has herutoturo bss*. **oh will it be here after. 1 commend it most heartily ta .the Diocese, as suring it that the School has hevtr bee* i* finer con dition and praying ll to use ovor/ exertion not to per mit an institution to go down whioh has boon buill up at the expanse of ao muoh saerifioe aad suffering." sept 26 tw UN w iu. K-i 1 *• s.(f» it- NEW BONNETS. NEW THIMMlNQS, .ad a iM.nl auort- meat of Fanoy Silk Oooda and Toys, rseeifoo per Steamer at the Trimming aud General Variety Store, 109 BBOUUHTOH STREET, an ex tensive and eh ,loo stock of Fall and Winter MUlidtry Trimmings and other Fancy Goode, oonsieting of Rich Silk, Satin and btraw Trimmed Bonnetai ‘ aud Mines Flat* “ * --w.fc771— bout; brocade i Velvet Bonnet K _ Feathers, Bridal Wreaths and Frenoh Floweret Seal* loped Ribbons; Bonnet Lining*; buckram and Wit* Bonnet Frames; Embroideries; Laou Veils; Colored, its; btraw Trimmings; Exhibition Rib- e Batin; Tafetta aad Plaid Gold *Od t Ribbon | Gold aad Silver Fin*** **4 Dotte i, Corded and other Bonnet Silks and bail as; Ladies’ Dress, Opera aud Morning Caps; Children's Drees Cape: Waists! Tabs; Hair Curls; Plait* wlah Hands aud Puffs; Ribbon and Chenele Head Lroues; Plain and Shaded Spool Twial; Beads; BraooletS; llair and Breast line; Wax Dolla and Hoads with moving oyes; Crying Dolls; Kid Dolls; China polls; ludia Rubber Dolls; Toy Doge aud other fane/ arti cles; Zephyr Worsted; Embroidering Floe* and Sewing biikol every ehado And oolor; Scolloped Velvet Trim mings; Gilloaua: Glmpa aud Fringes; Silk, Worsted aud Cotton Braids; btssl Trimming* aad- Worsted Patterns. MHb. DOYLE returns hsr sincere thunks to UfeJ Ladies of Savannah, and throughout Georgia and Fieri- ' da, for the very enoou"aglng patronage she has hereto fore received, and ia fntur* will endeavor to merit * continuance thereof. Dresses; Smoking Caps: Slip pers; Children’s Cloaks; Mantillas marked; Pinking nnd Braiding done; Straw Bonnet* aad Hat* bleached, ' ^ ^ ’ " particularly ro ly as possible to cot 7 preasod and trimmed, quested to send in their orders a prevent delay, THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Goon Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD For Burolnn Wood or Cool. Tbo Subscribers have just arrange ' ments with Me sen. Abbott 4 Lawrence. Store Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exolnsiv* sale of this excellent STOVE. The makers had 11 . Jily tested beforn offering H to the pnblio for enle, and it also some* vary highly rooommsndod- by .u *rg it. W* put a few of them up •luce in this city, and those who those that are now using it. on trial a short time alnoe iu him ci»y. >uu suoco was have seen them In operation aeknowiodged than they never eaw any Stave, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed so well aad with so email a cost for feel; the castings in this Stave are very heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner; thab*kopl*t* is eo constructed that you can gettwloe the heat In the oven as any othsr stove now in use. We are now re ceiving the different sizes, and we cordially invito all fo oall and examino before purohaaing. W* have also, various other patterns, among whioh may bo found the Iron Witah, Iron King, and oelebrated Ruok Stove, for wood. T;V McARTHOBA GO., apr21 tf Store No. 13 Bernard-ei. To JLand Owners, ^J^LL parson* owning Landejn Bouth-Weetora . which compose tho following covntiost Randolph, Marion. Maoon, Baker, Thomas, Doeatnr. aud Lowndes—if they wish to sell the same, 1 will look at the land and report the true value and situation of tbe Land, and sell the earns on Commission, or look and report for the earn of (0. Sand their numbers. District, county and name, and the feo aud ln*tn*- tions, audl will sell or report faith rally in fiH 'ttiw. MATTHEW WEIGHT* oot 1 Lumpkin, Sta war too., On. I* ; PluutaU«n for Sale. a Sitoatad on tho Augusta and Wayn boro' Railroad, adjoining town land* Waynesboro’, and containing eight buu-ewm* urea acres—about five hundred a ad fifty cleared, wl improvements. The whole or a part may T Apply to SUEWMAKE 4 MONTGG mak . —P 7 f W®JMafcqro’,<ia. WINTER IRON WORKB. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular saw nine. ri'IlEsE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by *ny I in use, are propelled by an Eagia* of It inch has* of Cylinder, and present the latest and boat improve ment* throughout. Among these, tho patent Oiling Box is exclusively used,- Houles oontiauooe food Works. 4c. Fries delivered at the Faotary 2.609 dollsra. less than (199 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of theso Mills is alone required to Utah- Hah their .io..dtng .Implicit?, ch.apu.M, ®ly -ii .“P. r, «uy throoahou*. . ’ , , All iteaortpuoBaoC t„*ln.an, NmWoil.ftirtttehW®** , •hortnotk. ami Tally warranted. Addrua . LATEST ANP^GREATE|TWPB0VEMEST. Improved Patent Metallic Buleitructible SARCOPHAGUS, OR /— TT- -c AIR COFFINS, m.nttng tb. wp ®nd aid. The undersigned b*v<— hositato to say tliat. in H oulatad tc idiswer the ink S. N. Uakbisw M* D., B. WATMXfM. D„ I j. a UAnnna*A», M. D., 1 ramaia
