Georgia Historic Newspapers

    I LBU8HKD daily and TKI- WHEEL!; by
JOHN at. COOPHR.
. WM. T.
THOMPSON. EDITOR
TKHMfe. •
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BV MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for the Savannah Dally Morning NewsJ
New Orleans Market.
NSw Orleans, August 16.
Our cotton market Ik stllTor, with an active de
mand. Middling 8Lg, Sales of two days 3000 bales.
Flour is dull at to %7%. Com 66 to 03c. Su
gar has advanced x / x cent.
AS 1 *l’ho steamship Staten/ Georgia, €apt. Gar
vin, from Philadelphia, arrived on Saturday after
noon , at 3 o’clock. We aro iudebtod B to Purser K.G.
Dennis Ibr flies of late papers.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY TIIE STEAMSHIPS UNION AND AMERICA.
Bloody Defeat of the Turks In Asia—
The Aland Islands Taken—The
Spanish Revolution.
By tho arrival of tho steamships Union at Naw
York, on Wednesday morning, nud of the America,
at Halifax, st 6 o'clock in the afternoon the
day, wo have a week’s later Intelligence from Eu
rope. Its most prominent futures are tho details
of tho defeat of the Turks by the Russians at Otur-
ghetti, in Asia, on the 16th of June, with a loss of
eight thousand; the defeat of tho Russians by tbe
Turks, with their English a^id French allies, in an
attack on Giurgovo, with a loss of two thousand
kided and a largo number of prisoners; tho colos
sal preparations for futuro hostilities; tho concen
tration by Austria ot troops .In lminenBO numbers
da tho frontier linos; tho designs of tho alllos up-
ou the penlnsuln of Crimea, with au eye to ftiture
operations upon Sebastopol; the slow progress of
evuuts upon the Black Sea and the Baltic; the
complete triumph of the Spanish Insurrection; the
oatrauce of Espartero into Madrid; tho abject apol
ogy of Queen Isabella for her past conduct, and her
humiliating professions and pledges for the future.
The retreat of the Russian army from their posi
tion at Bucharest is announced—they are falling
back ou the Seruth for strategic reasons.
An advance upon tho Crimea has been agreed
upon.
Thu loss of tbe Turks at the battlo of Osurghetti
(in Asia; 14th June, is said to be eight thousand
uteu i
There is uothlng from the Baltic, oxcopt a rumor
tbat the Aland Ishtuds have been taken, With great
loss ot life.
Spain.
Maduid, July 28.—Tim National Guard is already
com posed of u^uo battailous aud«two batteries of
artillery.
A decree of the Junta suppresses tho .Jtoynl
Council, aud another calls into force the Pross Law
of 1837.
The decree which exiled the Infauto Don Eu;
rique to Valencia is revoked.
The Juuto has also abrogated the prohibition
laid on tho circulation of certain foreign journals.
Audthcr decree ordors the arrest aud trial of
somo of tho ex-Ministors, aud also of Oen. Quluto.
It is said that the Ministers are coucoaled iu the
hotels of the diplomatic body.
Quoon Christina 1ms not yet left Madrid.
M. Salamanca has been arrested, aud imprisoned
at Albacflte.
On the 25th Geu. O’Donnell was at Cordova, on
his way to Madrid, at the invitation of Kspnrtero
aad the Juuto.
Kspnrtero had entered Madrid in tho midst of
enthusiastic acclamations.
The Queen has fully agreed to his programmo
aud tranquility fa preserved.
[Correspondence of tho London Times.]
Madrid, July. 20.—Tho Gasette of this morning
contains the following important address from the
Queou to her Butyect*;
“ Spaniards—A series of deplorable mistakes may
have detached me from you, introducing absurd
distrust between tho people aud the throue. My
heart lia.i been calumniated by whomsoever has at
tributed to it neutlments coutrarv to tho welfare
aud 11forty of those who are my children; but since
greatest satisfaction of my mlu<L I have decreed
tho following-*—
DECREE.
‘•Article 1. Tbe decrees depriving Generals Don
Leopoldo O'Donnell, Condode Luretm, Don Francis
co .Serrano, Don Antonio ling do Olano, Don Jose de
la Concha, Dou Folix Marla do Meudua, and Dou
Domingo Dulce, of thoir employments, ranks, titles,
and decorations, aro hereby revoked.
*’ Art. 2.. Aro also revoked the decrees and royal
orders by which were confined iu any point of the
.Spanish dominions, or were Bent into foreign
tries, all and any military men or civilians,
oount of political causes, during the admlnlstre
tiou of Count Han Luis. The p«rsouf iu question
may freely proceed whithersoever thoy please.
“ Art. 3. It fa toy will that a thick veil bo thrown
over the dilutions and political acta of tbe pres
ent strugglo, os well as over all rotating to its ori
gin aud preparation.
Art. 4. lu the preceding article aro not to be
<3>u»prehouded the faults or crimes of the Ml Bisters
and authorities, over whom may Impend aocuMtlon
and judgment of the Cortes, or of the competent
tribunals. In these cases the action of justice
remains opAi, that it may be enfnroed by legal
respect
which cc
•* Art. 6. The same is the case with
ail acts Dot of a political character, and
res|K>nd to the class of ordinary crimes.
“ Given at the Palace, June 24,” Ac.
The Clamor Ihibtica, whicli may be considered „
at least the semi-official organ of the new order of
things—one of its editors, Honor Hascon, beluga
member of the Junta, whllo its director, Corradl,
although his journalistic avocations compelled him
to decline joining that body, has repeatedly assist
ed it with his advice—contains the following con
jectures respecting tho conditions imposed by K»-
jecturee respecting tho conditions Imposed
partoro, and accepted by the Quoen
“ Perhaps the Duke has asked that Donna Maria
Christ,nn and the Rlanzaros family should be seul
away, in order to rotnevo all oxtra-Iegal influence
from the Palaoe.
“Perhaps he has asked that an end should
bo put to camarillas, ouco for all. and that tbe in
ternal government of the Palace should bo intrust-
to him.
Perhaps he has asked that Immediately and !n-
torluilstlcally the Constitution of ’37 should bo re
established; Constituent Cortes being shortly con
voked, in order tbat tho nation, in the exorcise of
its sovereignty, may decide upon tho class of Instl-
tutions that best accords with its desires, aud best
satisfy Its necessities.
'• Finally, be has perhaps asked that Her Majesty
should nddroBsthu nation in a manifesto, determin
ing the situation that she occupies sinro the popu
lar pronunciamento tbat has triumphed from end to
end of the Peuiusula.”
The last of tboso indications muy bo considered
already realized by tho addrwis given iu this letter.
1 have little doubt that the others will bo found
very near the mark. You will observe that tho
third paragraph coincides with the opinion I refer
red to yesterday, that the question of the perma
nence of the Bourbous on the Spanish throne may
The Battle of Ozurghetti.
Defeat of the Turkish threes, and their subsequent
Retreat, with Lost qf Eight Thousand Men—Jius-
sic i account of the Action.
Kakb, July 6.—By this time you must have re
ceived ail the details of tho battle fought at Ozur-
ghetti on the 4th (16th) of last month, oudiug with
the defeat of Selim Pasha, and ids subsequent re
treat to Churuksu. Tim following is the Russian
version of the alTalr as it appeared in the Georgian
Gairite on the 0th (21st) ult. Tho newspapers in
Persia hnVe copied it, and the Russian partisans In
that country had niado tho best of it, aud are look
ing up once more:—
[From the Gazette du Caucase, July (9.) 21.]
“God has aguiu crowned our arms with suoccss.
chaff be-
The Arch Duka Albrecht has removed his head
quarters to Cronatudt, in the south oast corner of
Transylvauia.
The total Austrian force on tho frontier reached
330,000 men, under command of Baron Dokess.-
Tho frontiers have not been crossed, but the pro
parations for hostilities were on a colossal rcnio.
Russia makes no warlike demonstrations towards
tho Prussian frontiers.
Tho cholera was increasing in violenco at Con
stantinople.
The third French division left Varna ou tho 27th
for Kustendjo aud Sllistria.
The accounts from Montenegro are unsatisfactory.
Prince Daniel was assuming a threatening attituib
towards tbe Turks at Aputa.
The Black Sea.
Tbe allied fleet, with Generals Canrobert and
Brown, had proceeded towards tbe Crimea Coast to
reconnoitre.
Tho ISmes declares positively that a force of from
80,000 tp 100,000 men, British, Fronch, and Turks,
will immediately invade the Crimea, and will at
tempt to effect a lodgment on the heights that com
mand Sebastopol.
From Asia the reported defeat of the Turks by the
Russians at Kars is ooufirwed, aud tbe ItuHsiaus
were besieging Kars.
The Baltic.
The Floet was at Let-tund at Inst accounts.—
General Baraguay d’ililllers had had an interview
with the King of Sweden. Ills Majesty declared
* * —“ ,Ln U liiiuii.vu
his willingness to unite with the Western powors
on certain conditions.
Four hundred British, on tho 18th, made a des
cent on Koliuga, in the Island of Desol, and after
destroying four boats retired.
Hluce the 23d, the blockade of the ports in tho
gulf has been inoro rigorous, .it not being possible
for any vessel to enter or leave!
Spatu.
Affairs were generally tranquil.
Kspartero hadtakeuthe oath as President of the
aw Council.
On tbe 2d Inst., the barricades at Madrid were
being removed at Espartoro’s request.
The nomination of O'Donnell is the moat popular
of any in tho now ministry.
Great Britain.
The Canadian Legislative Council bill wan prased
[From the Now Orleans Delta.]
The Southern Pacific Railroad.
WALKER, KING A CO.’S DID ACCEPTED.
The bids for tho Great Pacific Railroad woro open
ed at Austin on the 1st iustnnt. There wero nomi
nally four bids for the construction of tho road.
First—By Chutfluld, as former President of the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad Company, which wns
illegal, for the following reasous: 1st, because It
never authorized by tho company; 2d, Chat-
fleld has long since ceased to be President of the
company. All his powers were revoked by the
Board of Directors, and entrusted to Messrs. Wal
ker A King. Notwithstanding tho successful of-
And you shall know thorn a
Twelve yearn have fleeted since I bowed
In tearless grief, my knee
Beside our dyliif ~
, _e, and vowed
o for thee;
And l remember how you tried,
Till e’en tho menials wept,
To wakoyottr father when he died,
And »ald, “ he oijly slept.”
This short curled lock, half dark, halfgrty,
1 clipped It from ills brow, <«
” s kept It sacred till to-day.
i dying ac
er, bios* v
” My Father, I
This raven braid belonged to one
r kaeW my brother,
A fairer, tenderer flow
But like the plant of sun hrefl
She withered f
Wen
from that hoi
mother’s tomb,
the flowed of autumn bloom
Upon our dsterlj grave.
My boy I your tears are falling fast
On yonder golden tress,
It 1b a relic, aud the last,
On you*
it Is a rell„.
_ Of her lost loveliness.
And thin long, waving, silken curl,
Ah i that you must not share;
You uevftr Knew the angel-girl
Who gave that auburn lmlr.
My beaut! All I my blessed one!
And she. too, ”
Thy will be done,”
say.
OI by bow weak and frail a thing
Muy the heart’s depths be stirredi
How close and long will memory cling
To one slight loot or word;
t Uieanpllghl
Of spirit meaning fraught
Than all the mystic, lettered loro
That sages ever taught?
In order to sell out our goods:white they aro entirely
new and fashionable. We havo this season bought
very largely at the New York large auction sales of
the Immense quantities of goods sold on foreign ac
count, and wc'havc now
Greatly Cheapened the Prices
of all our goods to unite a better assortment of
VERY MUCH CHEAPER DRY GOODS
than can be had elsewhero iu Savannah. From an
experience of ton years In Importing houses In New
r- v. ..-.I ,<a.n in uuunm ill »u-w
*ork, wo nave the means of getting European goods
for less prices than they are generally sold for to mer*
chants. lie Invite buyers to Inspect our slock,
which we think Is the vory brat tbat baa ever been
condensed into the saint- space In tlila city, cotnprfa-
Ing almost everything needed In Dry Goods, for
Dreu, Housekeeping, aud Plantation uses. In our
Dres! ln |fo"-^—£!*?*! ,lg . I L®^2r i U , ! 1 Drjr Uoods," for
stock are
Very rich Colored and Blaelc (Mika,
In better qualities and at cheaper prices than else,
where. Grenadine*, Tissues, Bareges. Barege De
Lalnea. Bilk and WoolChalltes. French Whited Mu*-
>n very brillant colors and best
quulltles French Ginghams, Mourning Goods very
..Wkite Barege Shawls. White and Print#*,!
Well! they are happy now, dear boy.
Their ransomed fouls are free: _/
They feel no inure earth’s hollow* joy,
And real inlaery.
Our barks are struggling slow lo shore.
By storm and tempest driven,
But they have pass'd Hfe’s ocean o’er.
And anchor’d safe In heaven.
CONSIGN KK8.
Persteamshlp State ofUeorgia, from Philadelphia—
mdse, to A Backer, W 11 Bentless. 8 B Brantley l Co,
Brigham, Kelly A Co, C H Uoad.Claghoru A Cunning
ham, Cohen A Fosdlck, J H Carter at Cq, Chapman A
Cutlbedge, Crane A Rodgers, M A Cohen, >V Duncan,
Ethridge A Co, W W Garrard, H J Gilbert, G Geinen-
May Ills enemies always fly before Him
fore the wiud!
Without loss of time we publish tho nows of
another victory which our brave troops have gained
the Mussulmans, whom the Almighty has vi-
the truth has at last reached tha ...
-Queen, 1 hope that love and confidence will revive
aud be strengthened in your hearts.
*’Tde sacrifices of the Spanish nation to sustain
it* liberties and my rights, maRo it my duty novur
to forget tho principles I have represented—tbe
"’“•y principles I ever cap represent—the principles
1 liberty, without which there are no nations
■orthy of tbe uauie.
*• A new era, based on the uaion of tho people
1th the monarch, will dispel, oven to tho last
ju-Iow, the sad ovouts which I, first of all, desire
obliterate from your annals.
” I deplore, from my inueruiost soul, the inisfor-
that have occurred; aud. with an unwcai-v-
iuaos that have occurred; aud, with —
!«lt solicitude, I will strive to make them forgot-
I intrust myaelf coufldeutly and unreservedly
f the national loyalty. The sentiments of bravo
always sublime.
May nothing iu futuro troubte the harmony I
juemro to maintain with my people. 1 am disposed
make every kiud of sacrifice for tho general good
Cm* “JHUry. j t hut it shall manifest its
; iu by theorgau of its legitimate repres«mtativoH,
ana rroiu this mouiuut I accept and offer every
■ guarantee that may firmly fix its righto and those
■or my throne.
It *» ,° ^ onor offflafc throno Is your honor, Spau-
■lardsl My dignity as Queen, as woman, aud lis
■mother, Is Identical with the dignity of tho nation
■teat once made my name the symbol of its liberties.
|i lear not, therefore, tolutruet myself to you: I
|,r “ot to place my person and that of my daugh-
■tur in your bauds; 1 fear uot to place my fate un-
■uer the shield Ot your loyalty, because 1 firmly bo-
■Jieve that I make you arbitrators of your own hon
ker and of the safety of tbe country.
“ The appointment of the Duke de la Victoria os
President of Council of Ministers, and my com
plete adherence to his ideas, having for their object
the goneral happiness, will bn the host pledge of
ifulliiment of your noble aspirations.
I “Spaniards 1 you may make the happiness and
gne glory of your Queen by accepting those which
desires for you, aud prepares for you In tbe ln-
peruiust recesses of her maternal heart. The pure
'iid perfect loyalty of him who is to direct my coun-
?****» tb® ardent patriotism he ou so many occasions
P»« manifested, will put his ssvtimeuts in accor-
f**'™ with mine.
| Uiren the Palace on tho 20th of July, 1864.
4 Yo L\ Kuna.
Tho Gasette further contains au exposition by
encral 8au Miguel to tho Queen, and a consequent
lecree. The General addresses Uor Majosty as fol-
MmA * ‘ Madrid, 24th July, 1851.
mnr m n, r* Vb .!, n XDUr was plunged to
ani.m V caU,n * 0,0 10 y° ur councils, none could
ten tin Hm**m!!** your miud * “Qf what Wore my in-
bro.iri?# * T? prepare the salvation of the couutry,
»f *» by thti conduct cf
IboDfib j L vi*.“i Iluistry ; fooP'o *.*>« road which
hSif de ' culled by your Mujenty to form
ttn'* wUh dualitleH that
the ^lh,w ‘. f,l °* ui6h him : 10 return, Id abort, to
eho nw . > ,U : “ “‘“'‘iilly forgotteu by uwu
twu.ua “ u,5h It—such was your Majesty’s
>ery deruinn* dI1 ’ ,Uch my n “ u> rloua, my ueeee-
[**ry decision.
dim. n r..“. 4 . 1 K 11 ‘"dlaiwnnublo to nay
kiuJ - hoCMuae 1
Idcli 'T^^f . kno ’*“ th,t - underateudlng tho
If,.. . U but tranaitory mlaalou that had beeu coo-
ttliJt i “*■ 1 'frlveu ho abstain from all
crpoclally urgent, leaving to Ueueral
th “ ful J lli| erly of hlaactii, and tho honor
IhU *, n 111,3 f mm them, aud uot compr omisin''
IweiJf. 7.. by lnem * IH r ,, a that may demand the ala-
|me Ut a of time aud meditation.
ar„ Seoort. there la one measure that
dSShSa?" H***"'- wb,ch 1 «>“«l*a cannot
* ni1 »hlcb 1 aubmitto vour Mr.l-
rM-In the accompanying prajett of deoree. Tile
^ w , Obvloua : your Ma.leaty’a Intel-
J'n oompiaben.l them, and your heart, I
Ul *• w '“ “'rt-ddlt have pnimptod tliem.—
novir1®“" tbl,t "*>*«*» w ' *H w l*h had
J“urrad,»<| to enler fully aud ftlrly, never
SSlon * U,lllou “.opon the trie path of ™r aal-
yb « rum, thu.:
W lutarlmUth, MihiiUg
sited ouco more with His wrath.
While Lieutenant Colonel Prince Kriston was
defeating, on tbe 27th of May (8th of Juue,) a
Turkish corps at Nigoltki, and entirely annihila
ting it, Goneral Prince Audronikoff was uiakHg
his dispositions to advance on Ozurghetti with a
large force. On the ’29th of Muy (16th of June) he
concentrated atTchokotuous eight battalions of in
fantry with 10 pieces of artillery, and advauced by
tbe main road luadlug to Ozurghetti, while Colonel
Korgauoff, with six battalions of infautry and
eight guns, marched iu the direction of -VIIf. In
two days a bridge was thrown across tno river
Soupsa, and ou the 2d (14th) of Juno ihe several de-
tachmonts were concentrated In good order at a vil
lage eight miles distaut from Ozurghetti, where
they passed the ulght. Our forces wero as follows;
14 battalions of infautry, 18 pieces of cannou. 400
Cossacks, 600 mouuted Ooorginus, COO Imeritlan
militlamuu, 600 Oourluliau militiamen, and 4 com-
paulors of Sappers. The Mushir Selim Pasha, tho
Oonimauder-lu-Chlof of thA*Turkish forces, having
hoard that we wore throwing u bridge across thu
Houpxa, iKBuod orders to the geuerals under his
command to concentrate thoir men at Ozurghetti,
and he himself hastily Abandoned Gourlol. Next
day he abandoned Ozurghetti also, and with
much precipitation that several hundred sick w<
loft lu the hospitals, lie then took up an oxcellout
position ou the other side of Lite Tcholok, between
Kakouthi and DjlhancQour; his forces consisted of
12 battalions of regular infautry, eight battalions
of red Us, 14,000 militiamen, aud 13 piooes oLartll-
iery.
•‘On tho morulDg of tho 4th (16th) of June Oen.
Prince Audronikoff stormed th i enemy’s position.
Eight battalions of infantry, with six pieces of can-
nou aud militiamen, attacked their loft wlug; two
battalions, with two pieces of cannon attacked the
centre, while 600 militiamen and some Georgian
cavalry wero ordered to turn their right wing. All
tho rest of our troops, oommanded by Colonel Kor-
ganoff, formed th-» resurvo. The movemouts wero
all executed with the greatest coolness aud preci
sion. Our niovomonts were effectually concealed
from the Turkish troops by the nature of the grv uud
and it seems that they were persuaded that our
principal attack would be directod against their
right wlug and ceutre.
‘•Our valiant troops,' full of confidence in the
justice of their cause, aud sure that the Almighty
was with them, rushed on with fearful vohomenco
against tho enemy’s left wlug, headed by Goffbral*
May del and Brunner. Confusion spread immedi
ately in the Turkish ranks, and all wns for a mo
ment iu the greatest disorder. They ^rallied, how-
ever, again, their reserve camo up, and a fearful
combat took place band to hand. All thoir efforts
wore vain. Our battalions aud our cavalry kept
pouring ou. Tho artillery advanced and poured in
grape and shell. General Androulkoff himself was
everywhere to bo soon—who could resist us? The
enemy wavered, broke, and tlieu it was a general
saure bui peut.
“ Incredible wns tho slaughter. Those only of
the Turks savod tbonisolves who took refuge in a
enormous; nearly
forts of Messrs. Walker A King to relievo that
P«“y from tho ^mi-administration of C’hatflold, yet
such serious approhenslons were entertained that
tho stock, Improperly issued Wore Mr. Walker bo-
ame President of tho company and against his
rotest. might embarrass operations under the
'exR« charter, and subject tho neif company to
suits aud Injunctions by surreptitious claimants of
stock—which suits, although they would ultimate
ly fail of success, might retard or defeat the con-
Iructlon of the work—that no bid, consequently,
epted from this company, however pru-
dense forest. Their loss
8,000 men I
“Threo fortified oamps, all tueir ammunition aud
baggago, 13 pieces of cannon, 35 flags, an immense
quantity of arms, are our glorious trophies.
• God be praised! Olory to the Czar! May his
umies bo confounded!
* Jn Do mine, speravi, non confundar in eter-
[Correspoudoncs of the Ixmdon Times.]
Austria.
Vienna, July 28.—Iu soma of tho North German
papers we read that In its last noto tho Austrian
Government had rooommended to the Western
Powers to make the recout proposals of Russia tho
basis of negotiations for peace; but this Is directly
contrary to what is soon and heard here. No pro
positions from St. Petersburg aro likoly to bo taken
into serious consideration by this Government uu-
til the Russian army had crossed the Pruth, and a
most convincing proof can be given that a volunta-
ry ovacuatian of tho Prinrjpalltles is not expocted
“ere. 1 ho armies iu Unlllcia aud Transylvania aro
T °. ry powerfu, » but king of Prussia bis
tKt furthJr'mm, n,ll,,y of IrruKolutloD
pr.pnrjillous .re coneldereil
18000o”t'h.ffe T my '? U,dllcl » now of
1I1U.0U0. th»t In Tr»u«,lv«nln of 170,000 men - Tho
ro«erv..«rny, plered C n icMm. In two ^rn. win
be about 70,000 strong. W1U
Thus tho whole army concentrated for maintain-
IdkIUh Integrity of Turkay and th. political ind"-
pandence uf Austria couaUta of 400,000 men ■ but
a. ho. above be.» aald, tb« rapport of Prunda can:
not Ui d.pondod on, and therefor, another 100,000
men will he raid'd. The arm, lu Italy aud in ear-
noon iu the other part.of the empire may amount
to about 200,000 man, «> that the Auitrlau furore
will amount to 050,000 or 700,000 meu Aa thi.
most peaceful douizous of this city have come to
the conclusion that a war between Austria untl
Russia is inevitable, “ns tho latter will never vol-
untarily quit the Principalities,” they are somo-
wbat astonished that government should hesitate.
The general argument is, that the maintenance of
such an enormous army in n state of action—that
is, within tho frontiers of the empire—Is ruinous
to the finances, while the loss of time and opportu
nity is irretrievable. Tho principal cause of tho do-
lay ou tho part of Austria is doubtless the desire to
be fully prepared for all contingencies; but she has
another motive, aud the language used by the
Times, in ono of its recent leaders, has long boon
tbe continent: “ Six month* have elapsed
armies have not fired a ahot.”
BY THE AMEKIQA,
The Karatern War.
The new* from the Danube continues generally
favorable to tho allies, but nothing decisive has ta
ken place.
Ou the morning of tbe 30th the Russians are
stated to have attacked tho Turkish ahd Franch
Lamp at Giuravo, but wore totally defeated, with
the lost of 2000 killed aud a Urge number of prls-
The Russians were retnvitiu;; in forced marches.
They had iiuHtodTratescbi, aud it was occupied by
ihe Turks.
The evacuation of Wall.ichii was completed, and
a proclamation had been issued deefariug that all
«-emniued behind would bo considered
tJ&!iL“ totron ‘" w " ab<in|f «>>
could be
Rented, or however much all might be satisfied with
the'preseut organization. This bid, therefore, be
ing Illegal and unauthorised, was, of courso, re
jected.
Second—The bid of Messrs. Beaumont A Wood
ward. This was for $23,750 per mile. It was in
opposition to all the requirements of the law, aud
therefore could not be considered.
Third—Tliu bid of Mr. Bremond, Ac., which pro
poned to commence the road at Houston. Now, the
law required tho road to commence at thu eastern
boundary of the State, aud therefore this bid wan
illegal.
Fourth—The Atlantic and Pacific Company be
ing, for the reason* stated, out of tho question, the
fourth bid was In the name of Messrs. Walker &
King, and their filteen associates in Texas, ns fc
lows:
Citt op Austin, July 29, 1854.
To ITis Excellency K. M. Ptase, Governor of the
State of Texas.—Sin ;—We hereby propose to eu ter
Into a contract with your Excellency, by which we
will obligate ourselves to construct tho MAudgsippi
and Pacific Railroad from a point on tna eastern
boundary line of tho State or Texas, not north of
the town of Fulton, in the State of Arkansas, to a
suitable poict on tho Rio Grande, at nr near the
town of El Paso; to cross the rivers Trinity,
»os. and Colorado as near the 32d degree north
tudo as practicable. Till* we will undertake to do
on the terms and conditions, and for tho considera
tion expressed in tho act ot the Legislature of the
State of Texas, passed for that purpose, and approv-
... . Garrard. m
den, Greenville A Cc, F W Headman, lleldt A llnw
kins. Hunter A GaminHI, Harndcu’s Express, Hol
comb, Johnson A Co, (111 Johnston, P Jacobs, King
A Taylor, W Kimbrough, W W Lincoln,UAL Lamur,
W Lynn, 8 M Lufiltoau.Cliamploii A \Y atts, Mej er A
Kuckert, McMahon A Doyle, J B Moore A Co, T U
Mills, J T Niles, Patten, HuOton A Co, E Pursous ACo,
Rowland A Co, Ruse, Davis & Long, A A Solomons A
Co, J Slcbcl, Scranton, Johnston Jt Co, W II Tlson,
W II Williams, Wells A Verstllle. Vemtille A Butler.
Washburn, Wilder A Co. Webster A Palmes, If Wel-
Kand, W Warner. E ¥ Wood A Co, W M Wadley, T 8
Wayne A Sons. W P Yougc.aud W D Zogbaum.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida, lor New York—F W Corn-
well. T B Smith, Mr Nkiliol*. W II Dunning, James
O'llura. Dr B W Sea brook, T N Bealls, W Green. T
Henderson, J 0 Dunham, W If Parker, K W linker,
Mfae M Boyd, W G Dickson, P McGowan, H L Prince,
P K Bow. I re, Miss M Button, Miss M DeLatourre, .Mrs
K Ha wains. J S Claghorn, lady and child, Col CC
TJnhur unit l.ity, Mlu 8 Btuwc, Mr, K F.lr, nml 13
steerage.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Pld)o<lelphla—
Gen Hamilton, F Guyue, J J Ban, J Roseubaml, S It
* %Mra \VUherver, W_M "
ed Deconiber'2l8t. 1863.
We will agroo and bind ourselves to commence
the work within thirty days after the execution of
the coutract, in case It may lie awarded to
will undertake to furnish and place in running *
der, fifty miles of said road, within eighteen mout
. -. mouths
the date of said contract; and to furnish and
place iu liko order, one hundred miles of said road
each and every yoar thereafter, until the'wholo
shall bo completed. And we will undertake that
this shall be of the first class of railroads. We fur
ther propose to doposlt in the Treasury of the State
of Texas; par stocks to tho amount of three hundred
thousand dollars, to bo forfeited to said State, in
fifty miles of paid road shall not bo complete^
wltlilu eighteen months from the date of the
tract proposed.
Signed:—It. J. Walker, T. Butler King, M. T.
Johnson, J. A. Greer, W. C. Lacy, S. A. Muvettek.
by John Hancock. Atty., G. W. Hancock, John I .n-
cook, James II. Raymond, Janies B. Shaw, W. II
Bourlaml, II. P. Beo, by J. A. Greer, John W. Har
ris, Matt. Ward, Leonard Randal, J. Pinkney Hen
derson, E. B. Nlchojs.
Messrs. Walker, King A Co., had, previous to the
letting ortho contract, caused a complete instru
mental survey of the route to bo made, at groat la
bor and expouse through Texas to tho Pacific, by
an able and competent corps of engineers. Thl*
survey demonstrated that the road passes, through
out the entire route, through a good country and
with most excellent grades for a first-class railway.
This survey will give renewed confidence in tho
work, and insure thousards of new
tbe enterprise.
Besides the survey already made to the Pacific,
wo understand that there are now upwards of three
hundred hands engaged on tho work In Tezaa, aud
that, before the expiration of ninety days, the num
ber will exceed one thousaud.
This hid, it will bo seen, was in efcact conformity
with tho law, and was in fact, the only valid and
legal bid before the Governor, and was accepted.—
Although, the bid, it will be perceived, Is entirely
In thu uatnu of Individuals, yet it is stated that
Messrs. Walker and King will be permitted to
bring into the new company ait tbe bona fide as-
•essment paying stocknoldors of the Atlantlo and
Pacific Railroad Company. Tlius, tlie new company,
without involving themselves in any embarrass
ments. will lie enabled to unite with tho uew com-
pauy-tho money and capital, and subscription* of
tho asxassmont paying stockholders iu the old com
pany.
Tho Austin State Gutelle, from which journal we
glean the nbove particular/!, says :
“Wo have every confidence that this great work
will be completed under tho prosent auspices, and
no man can anticipate or fully realize tbe incalcula
ble consequences to Texas, to the South, and to the
whole country. It will bring through Texas from
the Atlantic uud Mississippi, to the Pacific, tho
commerce of the world, and will uccesxarily,
promptly lead to various connections by railroads
with our Gulf coast, which It will be seen by their
latter already published at G.inzalos, are considered
indispensable by Messrs. Walker and King, and, as
we understand, by nil their associates.
“We learn that Messrs. Walker and King camo
here, bringing with them tho deposit required by
law, partly in gold and partly iu good par stocks,
as required by the law. But to avoid all objections,
even from the m<>«t captious, they will be ready to
change their stocks Into specie, so as to make tho
whole deposit In gold and silver.”
Among the Texans associated with Messrs. Wal
ker A King, is Mr. Maverick, of San Antoulo, who
fa said to bo the largest landholder in the world, and
by far tha wealthiest citizen of Texas, and no less
distinguished for his patriotism and high character
and Integrity, than bis largo means. Such a man,
uo doubt, could build tho flrat fifty miles of tho
road himself; and such name* as those of Mr. Mav
erick and his associates will ir.vpiro universal con-
fldence In Texas. We learii tbnt several million* of
the stock will be offered to the people generally of
Texas, to be token on the saino terms a* tbat of tha
original subscribers.
Gettino OF a S,moke.—The Boston OmmonweaUh
Kunpowder. tho wheel*
of which wero tied with leather, to prevent the no*-
elblilty of ignition from spark* that might ho pro-
llV f ill. r\f an l>A» 111. II *
j A might t»o pro-
duced by the coutoct of an iron tire with tbe pave
ment, was seen passing over Cragie’s bridge a few
d*vs since, on the ton of which was zoatod the
driver, apparently *n lrfabraau, with a pipe and
some matches iu his hand*, with which be wm on-
deavoriog to “ get up a smoke.” Ho was rubbing
of the exploKlve pack
away right lustily upon .
ages, without appearing to comprehend the fact
that a single unlucky spark might send him to
—H —‘*
yedtodla-
-
paradise or purgatory in a twinkling,
dauguring the lives of others,
besides .
Wide Awake Bov.—A^eodntry schoolmAsfM y
gan one morning the duties of the day with pray
as usual, but after prayer he weqi up am*
little boy why he hadn’t shut his eyes di
v — sharply responded,
prayer, when th« boy si „
las trusted in the Bibio to wstchaz well as pray.”
voster, Mrs Sorauler, Mrs WUherver, W M Mill*. Dr
Stewart, H J (fabomc. U if Wllllan, C D Stewart, Mr*
Meigs, daughter and *vt, U Yates, Capt Dlckaon, S J
lipugh. J l^evy, J M Burnlnglmm. Nlr* Strauss, Dr
Barron. J B Noyce and lady, 3 J Meluian, J W Mur
ray, aud 10 ntecraae.
. i’er steamer Win Seslirook, from Charleston, Ac—
K B Waddell, J WUikDi*. D Cowdry and lady, J J
Smith and svt, 4®nivwn, t<mith Barnwell, <1 A
Chisolm and lady, Mrs Mew uhd svt. Mrs Speights.
Dr B W Seabroff. G W Lawton, O Morrell, W A Fer
guson, and 14 deck.
COMMERCIAL,
Twca stawS.
Embroidered nnd Plolo Crepe Sbowle.
In a great variety of colon and vary cheap.
LACK SHAWLS,
LACK 8CARF8,
MANTILLAS,
GL0YK8,
MITTS,
HOSIERY, and
KMBR0IDERIB8,
in Immense variety from auction, now selling for
nesrjy one half tho coat of Importation.
PARASOL8 FROM AUCTION,
of the newest k'.mfa and beat quail tie* and extreme
ly cheap. Our store Is the depot for the beat Linen
Good*, (all pure flax) which we retail as cheap as
the other merchants hero pay for the same goods—
consisting partly of Linen Sheetings In overy width
?fl f « «vera /jua'ily. Real handspun and undressed
Irish Shirting Linens, better qualities thun are gen
erally brought to Savannah for sale. Shirting Unena
from HL'gcenta to tl per yard. Linen Lawn* very
cheap. Birds Kyo Diapers, lluckabuck and Diaper
Towellngs and Dowlas. Plano Cover* and Table Co
ver* very cheap. Towels. Brown and White Table
Linen Damasks, In better qualities and at cheaper
prices than elHewherv. Napkins und Doylies.
White jmtl Col’d Mnraeflles Quilts
from auction, extremely cheap. Toilet Covers and
Tidies. Colored and White Linen Drills. Cotton
Casslmeres and Cottonades. Marseille* Vestings very
cheap.
Cotton Fringe* and White Goods,
very much less than usual prices, viz:—Needlework
figured Swiss. Plain Swiss, Jaconets, Cambric Mus
lins, Nainsooks, Mulls, Striped Muslin*, Plaid Mus
lins, very cheap and very rich. Embroidered Petti-
co “.V2r L v .‘‘ ry .. ch ‘' H .V- Skirt*. Black, Colored,
and Whit e Marseille*, for ladles’ aklrt*,at 24 cent* per
yard. Curtain Loop*. Muaqutto Lace aud Tassels. I
1BONNKTS AND 0ONNBT ItlHBONN,
very cheap. Linen Hdkfs very cheap. Silk Under
shirts very cheap. Merino and Cause Undershirts.
LisleTlireud ami Cotton Uoderahirte, An., Ac.
THE NEWEST STYLES OF
FANCY AND DRESS GOODS,
And »l«pl« Dum BwkI«.
i. CUnREU, Agent.
t/ot-154 amvm,aKlnm.Jklxa4U. t XacanHai..X.,
TNVITKti»il purobu«n of Dat Ooodi
A ,nd oulof 8,ramuUi to hi. SPKI.NO STOCK
which for pfront, variety, buutr of ,tylo And rlchuea
ormitcrtal, .nnuiM Atjy that haw over Ii«rora hoouo:
feraHo tho pnbllc, In the retail trailo In thlaclljr.-
tossssmimr* 10 conv “ y,
, , „ HKHAtlHd.
Plain and Fancy In groat variety of styles and col-
Plain Black do-
Planted Second Mourning do,
_ . , #n „ Blue, Brown and Green do. for Vella,
I AN . CY WGUllGD FRENCH MUSLIN.
Ranging In quality from 12Hc- to 70c.. Swfas ami
Jaconett aluslfn*, PU|n^tr^d, Figured and Plaid.
French, English ami American Prlnta.the lorgeei
Htock ever brought to ibis market, varying In price
from fl.Q to AU nonto a yard.
„ v . , GINGIIAMB.
Mancheeter. lasncaster, English and Sootch Glng
flaroa, from 12>, to 87>» cunts a yard.
. ... SILKS.
It Is Impossible to delineate here the different styles
~ow ofleml for sale, as description would only con-
y e 7_* ftHft Idea of tnelr richness and elegance. In
order, therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty of the
present style* and the chaste magnificence of theii
colers it is essential that they should bo aeon to be
appreciated.
MANTILLAS AND TALMAS.
To these, speclalAtteution I* invited: as thoy are
believed to be the richest in materia) and most beau*
UAil In fashiou that liave ever been Introduced.—
C0l J i Prt*e thu very fateat production of French
•, n<1 commanded tho uulveraol
Svhi/u* ? n th<! wherever they have beeu
prSenufcison* foUowto « Are tho lejldlu * W* G»*
Black ami Oolo
Satin and otl
Frtuuea. «
RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS. W
Wo display an extensive, choice, and v ” '
variety of styiee, partly aa tbllow
Crape end Gauze in Plaids and
bona, new style* ; Also, Plaid Ult
and qualify, mixed Trimming B
Summer, Bareges, Sifts, Satin* ,
brkr, variegated colons blended logetl
French Flower*,
WfflSKgr 4 ssf,sjmsgwKjaag
M ner; evera deKCTlptlop Of mafltlfi
Bonnets trimmed In ouehour’si
the Ulterior of Georgia and Flori.
!1 %ARV8 '* ** "
in «r,.t vrl.t,
ItlchardBon’n and Hunter's celebrated Linens hand
spun aud warranted ail ptire flax,
width W * Qli 8h6e “ n *« of every quality and
Whit* aud Colored Linens Drills, Blay Linen or al)
color*. Chinese Grass Linen for Coats,
n, V K H H an^buys PANTALOON GOODS.
Plain Satin Frauclase (a new article,) Ribbed do.,
Plain and Plaid Gombroon*, Ribbed Doe Bkln Sum
mer Casalmere, Black Drab d’Kte, Camlets aud Cob
colored Japont
Flowers and Tfcbe,
Plume*, fresh wr
sllk, ever* *
Trirjimli
stars,
manu
thing
IV017, shell,
Card Oh*r».,
Chain* and I
Montes and other
PerfUmcry, Perfume Bass, Ii
such as Ladles’ Tu;
- •tyleeluchemiselta.sleeves, ci
Inserting and edgings, ailkimd . -
dies’and inlB*es r mohair caps 1
mourning fans, fancy purses t
satins, embossed Eiaf* ‘
.Mantilla*, scarf* and
•king cap* ami
’rcii&u^hncr'n.^ wm “ ni<,vcry tblD »
Fresh supplies of Booiteto received by each
l r, 9w opt U
NOTICES.
KOTICK.
^¥ASS^iiPSUI3fc , ite«!«.^.’V
tonadea of every description. French and Georgia
Nankeen*, Llneu Coating checks.
VESTI.Nt "
White and Colored Plain odd Embroidered Mar
sallies Vestings.
, tl , „ HANDKERCHIEFS.
fr° m ceut * u Pi Hem’d
Stitch do do j do 8cAlloped do do; do BinVd do do.—
Men’sL C hdkffe; do Sltx do in great variety; Boys*
proposal*1 for w
addressed. A local Agent in evei
country will be needed. Early ap
MeuaLCbdkfa;doSlfk do in great variety; Boys*
do ilo; do Cottou do; Mlswce L IT
. .. „ HOSIERY.
Ladles Hosiery in all colors; Lisle thread do.
Chlldreua’White Mixed, Slate and Fane ~
Boys Brown White Mixed and Fancy ^ i
nA w , 2VOTICB.
ot bottlei
xed,Slateajnl FancjjStriked «
GLOVES.
West Broad and
N. B.—I never mmen utai iu> .... |. ICi
fore no pers<>n ha* a right to buy, sell, give
11 r retain Mini., »K....T **
treme cheapueH* of our prices, aud also In the supe
rior qualilfari of our goods, that dfatonce couiprtltion
lu Savannah. Our stock of Furclgu Goods I* alway*
replenished with fresh novelties by the European
steamers arriving at New York, ami from thence by
steamers here. A monthly reduction of price* ena
bles ua always to otter for sale more new good* than
those keeping larger stocks of old aud depreciated
style*. Every article In our store, of domestic man
ufacture, we sell by the single piece for the very pri-
>* merchants generally pay for them, to induct
jyers, and particularly families, to aupply all thslr
want* In our line with us.
After having looked elsewhere, before buying,pur
chaser* are invited to inspect our whole stock, which
thoroughly flUed up to embrace the largest
nent, that buyers of large and small iiuamll
Korwneni, uiai buyers 01 large ami small quantities
can be aulted lu a greater number of articles, and
thereby effect a greater saving thun lu any other
store lu Savannah.
SleL’OHKBR Sc TKEANOR,
111 CongreiMHflreet, next to Bull-street,
and <$po*lte Pulaski House,
m 8 Savannah. Ua.
DAGUERREOTYPES.
DAGUEIIREA1V GALLERY,
REFITTED AND REMODELLED.
Savannah Cottou Market. Aug. HI,
COTTON.—The sales on Saturday amounted to 124
bales, at 8>£ cents.
Savannah Export*.
New Yoke—Steamship Florida-148 bales Slcot-
ton,90do upland do. 76 do domestics, 148 cask* rlca
25 bales feathers, ami sundry boxes mdse Sthr P
K Burton 10,000 bushels rough rice, and 300 empty
bbls.
for tills staple Is a little firmer. The demand in mod
erate, aud the stock fa light. Prices of strict ipHdilng
and grade* above, are kfc higher than thequr aions
annexed, adopts last Monday.
NEW TOttK CLABSniCATlON.
Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.O.AT.
Ordinary 7% 7X l\ 7 X
Middling 9S 9* V* 9%
Middling Fair I0K 107i ll'a li>,
Fair ll?2 1I>» 11X % 12^
Gunny Bags—Are very quiet, with *u!es of 100
bales qt mo*.
UunnyCloxo.—Sales since our lo*t of 250 bale* at
13c, ami at Boston. 7U0 bale* at 12,'a@12fcc, 6 months,
closing buoyant at the outside price.
Rice.—Good qualltlcc art: wanted, and the slock fa
much reduced. Sale* of 3U) tc* at ^3.50(^t4A7>i. ac
cording to quality.
Flouh.—'The market opened 12)*c better for West
ern amlState Flour, with more inquiry for the East
ami City trade. The arrival* arc quite light, and tbe
better grade* are held with Increased (Irmue**. The
low grade* *ell tilowly, ami any thing not fresh ground
I* very difficult of*a:e. There I* no luqulry for export
atauythlug like present quotation*. Southern Flour
1* not very active; the mpply of Inferior brand* 1*
large ami theHcaredifUcult of sale, while fancy brand*
are very firm ami In demand ; sule* of J.-lOO bbls at
Sa.25fcp8W for Inferior quadtlea : *fi.75(0>*y for mixed
to good brand* Baltimore, Alexandria and George
town ; f».l2^®»3i>4 tor favorite brand*; $kJ7>5i©
f 10 for faucy aud extra brand*.
BALTIMORE, A to. 17.—The flour market wastlrm
under the new*, and holder* are asking higher pi
— Am * “'fie
stive
*7.25-
1 offer 28 lor Howard street. City Mill* held at
» very scarce and prices higher, only 1,000 bush
el* of white uttered nml nule* of but 450 budiefa of In
ferior quality white, at 76.Sc; prime would probably
rlug 79 to 80 cent*; no yellow sold.
Oats advancing—5.000 bushels offered—sales of Ohio,
and Virginia, at 42(<pl5c.
Sale* of l^x.0 bblo .\le*« Pork, at $13A0, which I* an
advance. *
Whiskey firm—wo quote common In hhds and bbls
at 334934c. Sale* of 2Ud bbls choice at 34c.
MCXCUAXTS’ EXCMANUK.
Sale* of 300 bbls City Mill*on late ’Change at $7-40.
r PIIE subscriber take* plcuaure in informing
X the citizens of Savannah, that he haa at a great
expense Improved hi* Gallery. *o that In polnt'of
Hoftnesa of light, convenience and elegance of rooms,
they arc unsurpansed. If equalled, by any North or
bouth. The iuipruvementa Uo not consist merely In
the alteration* tn his rooms, but he lia* availed him-
•®JCof every Improvement I11 the art: therefore.lt
'•Rl be hi* aim tnat all pictures taken at hla Gallery,
shall greatly excel In artistic correctnew. and the
fineness of the material used. J. W- MILLER.
„ „ . Cor-St-Juiten-*t.and Market-sq.
N.B.—In consequence of the superiority of hla
Lights, picture* can be executed in any weather.
Ladles and Gent* Alexandre’* Kid Glove*.
„ * ‘ Kid made Taffeta Silk do.
_ .. Lfatethread do.
Boys and Mlsaee’tHove* of every deacriptlon.
LADIES’UMBRELLAS ANDPARSOLH.
! The variety of the goods fa inch m to preclude enu
meration, It comprise* every style in vogue. They
have been purchased from the manufacturers, and
price? f0U,ul 101,0 unQsuaU y ,ow » tor thoir quality In
FANS.
An immonoastockrar^n^fromSc.to$4 each.
Fancy neck ties. Shell. India Rubber and Buffalo
Tuck and FollctCombs. Perfumed Emeries and Bsb-
k«t*, Pearl and Ifapler Mache Porte Monte. Udle*’
Retecillea, Hair Brushes. Hair Pin*. Crochet Naedlcs,
Long and Short W hale-t»one*, Tidy Cotton*, Mora-
do., Llneu Pious, Sliver, German Sliver and
Steel Thimbles, Preftimery, Fancy Soap*, Ac., Ac.—
plantation ^ - n - B - v - - e 11 ' 0f
apr 10
^Mrtn» my mei, th,r»-
retain them wlthoutmyc
i AND UOVS7SBJSHP1NU GOODS.
HOTELS, kc.
Pavilion Hotel.
T „ FOB HALE OB RENT.
UR Pavilion House is situated on tha cor-
ner of Bull and South-Brood street*, one of the
ino*t central and beautiful localities in tha city; tbe
streets by which !tl**urrounded,aro broad, airy, and
well supplied with shade trees, which, together with
It* commanding position, makes it altogether one of
the nio*t desirable situation* for a Private Boarding
House In the city. This house hag alwaya enjoyed a
uili share of patronage, and Is now In Mucceasful op-
ASHlfiNti lilt Trains leave Macon daily at
.V&fefy io >< a - »"•«
Leave Columbus dally at 0 o’clock. A. M . and Oria.
U>n,Ch»lUnoo«« I N M hvtll« l *c. '
C0Dnectjn« ('oiupitiui. by f.fit lir e a
* 11,1 j« 10 Onellta, thence o/mtlM hj M. t
W. I*. UtUnwd to Montgomery. Ala.
ConnectlnK at Oglethorpe with
faula mall atagee.
PaMengere hreahfa and dine a^PortTagej^
OKO. W. AMW
Tallahassee and Xu*
oaaengerr* Lreakfa and dine aft1
Aug. 31 at, IMS.
the brat workmanship, together with
all necessary appliances to contribute to tlie comfort
of its patrons, and to facilitate in tlie prosecution of
je J
WILDE’S
Model Combined Light
DAGUERREIAN GALLERY,
Cor. Coiiffreas and Whltaker-sts. t
Over Murphy rf Dttanny't Shoe Store.
Q*UPEKIOR LIKENESSES—single and in
O groups—correctly token In all webthere; finish-
ed In aU the be»t style* of tlie art, on moderate terms,
Georgia General Hospital,
FARM STREET, SAVANNAH.
T HIS Institution, hitoly under the charge
,IM t>ccn reorganized
yr the addition of Dr. S. N. Harris and l>r. Kaaton
Yonge, to It* Medical Corps. It 1a hoped that tills
has been lu tlie habit or bestowing upon the Indigent
from the revenue* of It* regular buslne**. With
large and admirably ventilated ward*5 airy and plea
sant roomH: spacious grounds; a resident undergra
duate In medicine; an experienced steward, and a
highly intelligent, kind, and obliging stuwardra*;
thl* eritablfahmer.t offer* advantage* and Induce
ment* rarely found in Southern cities, and make*
ample provision for all classes of patients. In Its
management. It will bo the object of the proprietor*
to o((or not only medical and surgical aid to auch a*
mar seek It* benefit*: buttoprovlda the comforts
of » home to tbe Invalid.
TERMS:
Patient* will be received Into the ward* of the hos
pital at one dollar per diem. It fa considered that
thl* will defray the expense of board, nursing, and
medicine—tlie medical and surgical services being
rendered a* a charity. Apartments strictly private
can be obtained by persona desiring them, with
board and uundng at f l per diem—the usual rates
being charged.for medicine and profraslooal services.
SGT Separate building* appropriated to the recep-
the buslne**. The present proprietor I* disposed to
retire, wither by sale or lease, (for his unexpired time.)
PI 1 the Indisposition of a member of
kkjkndly. To any one disposed to engage lu this
enterprise, the Investment will be a good one.
in»esiujoiii win oe a goon one.
t »nr,‘Mra,? r vtopyfa’Bg™
Jy3 Proprietor.
FLETCHER HOUSE;
Marietta, Georgia.
■ Tha N«w Hotel, adjoining tbe Kreakfa,
Home, kept by the aulecrtber, ami built ei
preMly for blln, being now completed, he take,
pleaeure In Informing hU Mentis amt tho traveling
pnbllc generally, that bohaalarac.nlry, pleasant anil
woll.nmn.bed reom,,. reaily fn.r their reception. The
wvi. irtriMB, M'liii; im iiivn ir-.t-eiiun, in*
situation.from Its vicinity to the depot. Is peculiarly
adapted for the convenience of transient company,
as no transportation of baggage is necessary. Every
attention w r filbe given to*tfrewanta and comfort of
those who may favor him with a call.
D1X FLETCHER.
WEW SUMMER RETREAT.
a The Bubacrlbor hn« opened hi*
new house, OAK I/)DGB. atThundero j
bolt. Where families and other* du*lr-l
limited states Manu
Mg SB AH?'
BAV ANN AH TO DARIEN.—
A Une of four Horae Post Coachea
for Darien via Bryan Old Court
'AY ot 6k p clock, A.
House, Midway,
MONDAY and
riving Jn Darien at fl o’clock, P. same'
gUhU'.'cOTiim o' gtetc‘an“ W hi taller-,t«.
^.n.atMan.lonfW
JOHN M. COOPER & CO'S
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING
OVKR TK«1B BO0K-6TOHg,
Oh Ou cwner oj Whitaker and St. Julien-rtrteU,
H AVING boon nowly fitted up and thor-
oublily rrtuMvt'l, they are prepared to axe.
cuio, under tho mabngement of
M«. O. A. HAUL,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Ok fcVBltk OggCUlPTlON, . *
SJK^T^teah?^ 20 ^ *"•»«
BUSINKSH OAKES I'RINTBD JOB
FROM *1 TO *ll,SO PER THOV8AND,
And all otlur Jot, Work at proportionate vatu.
Bill Head, at *3 par ream,
printed on line paper, ruled with red and bine Unec.
el
i nun, nttrir iHiiiim-n aim uiuar* uezir*<
ous of enjoying salt air and sea bathing, will
find every comfort and convenience. Ita close prox.
Unity to the city, being only half an hour’s i Me from
town, renderz it the most desirable summer retreat
Id Chatham county. A large and spacious Bath
house will be found on the premises.
W. V. PRENTICE.
Proprietor.
One thousand dollartworih-ff ntw type just received
dir Order*> received at the Bookstore, or aft tha
office of the Mornitu7 yews. •
Je 8—8m
WOODLAWS.
a Tho undersigned having leaaed the
above well-known bcautlfa! place, situated on
theOgeechee Plankroad, from Mrs. Marahall,
ha* refitted It In wtegont style, and opened It as a
PUBLIC RESORT for ths Uullra and gentlemen of
Savannah, and strangers visiting the city, lie will
furnfah hi* gue*t* with comfortable apartment*, and
every variety of delicacy—such os
Ioe Cream, Cakes, Champaign, Straw*
berries. Fruits,
And Refreshments qf ail kinds. “flDt
Sc»»ar*.e Apartments, Dlnneis, Suppers, .Ac., for
private parties, furnished at short notice.
E3r The most perfect Omu VRsaanvan on the
J. D. U. ROGERS
undersigned.
■mpB
Messrs. Deunlhteii A Co.’o circular *ny*There
ha* been a fair demand for cultou during the greater
C art of the week, aud particularly the last three days,
ut It ha* beeu met *0 freely that buyer*, on the
whole, have rather bad the advantage—quotations,
however, are unchanged. The nale»of the week are
58240 bales: of which 1V.25W are on speculation and
* it export, leavlug naira to the trade.
The sale* to-day (Friday,) are 7.000 bales, at un
changed prices. }\ e quote aa follow*:—Fair Orleans,
d.‘5 ; Fair Mobiles. 6l{; Fair Upland*, ; Mhldllng
Or lean*. 5A-16; MlduUug Mobile*. 5j«; Middling Up-
P. H. WILDMAN. M. D..
No. 20 Abercorn street.
CHARLES GANAIIL, M. D.,
South Broad at-, between Barnard and Whitaker.
ll.N.HARK18,M.D.,
Corner of l ’arrfaaud Whitaker street*.
EASTON YONGE, M. D,.
Je 30 State street, near corner of Pricel
SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE
SESSION 1854-’64. *
R. D. Arnold. M. D., Professor Theory and Practice
land*, 6 3-16.
LONDON MONET MARKET.
Consol* closed ou the 4th, for money and account,
at D2>£ ; bank stock, 2UL l a <fl>Hl*s ; pv*r cent !#3>*.
but to the Southern port* the tendency 1* downward.
Steerage nasKeiigera to New York. £4<$£4 4s; dead
weight, lfi*((v25i: fine goods, 15.^17* til 5 hardware,
12< 6d ; earthenware, 10s. To New Orleans, dead
W. G. Bulloch, M.D., Professor of Surgery.
C. W\ West, M. D., Professor of Medical (faemfatry.
II. L. Bykd, M. D., Professor o IMateria Msdlca aud
Therapeutics.
E. If. Martin, M.D., Professor of InstltutesiofMsd-
Iclne.
J. G. Howard, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
’eight,' 17* 6d4<25* ; line goods, 20*.
Therapeutics.
H. Ma “
Iclne.
J. B. Head. nV. D., Professor of PoUiofogical Anato
my. ami Dtfinor.otraturof Anatomy.
I. J. West. M. D , A**lst. Demonstrator of Anatomy.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORTOF SAVANNAH
THE BEOULAR COURSE ofLaortmiiln this In
stitution, will commence on the first Monday In No
vember, and terminate in the following March. Pre
liminary lectures will be itslKeredfrom Monday, the
Sun Rises 3h26iu|8unSets6h 34mHllghWa’r—4i -
nminar) le-ciura* wm 110 nuuiwij
16th day of October, until the commencement of the
Regular Course, for which no addltlonsl fee wlllbe
squired. Student* have free access to the Medical
lid Surgical Wards of the Savannah Hospital. This
ARRIVED.
Steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, — hours, Phlb
adclphla—C A L Lumar.
Report*: having on the 17th,at 3J0 P M, 25 miles
north of Capo Hatters*, passed the brig R M Chari-
tun, bound south; at 4 P M. 22 miles north of Hatte-
ras, passed steamship Knoxville, bound north ; 011
the l*th, 25 miles north of Cape Roman, passed ateam-
ship Tennessee, bound north-
Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, via Beau
fort. to S M Laffiteau.
Steamer Fashion. Phiipot. Augusta, to M A Cohen.
CLEARED.
Steamship Florida, Wood hull. New York—Padeiford,
SchrP K Burton, Llngo.Ncw York-Cohen* A Hertz.
extensive charity I* under the medical control of two
KIOLCOMJRE, JOHNSON &CO.,
H AV15 received per recent arrivals, and of
fer for sale on accommodating terms—
latars-
lOuhds very cholcaPorto Rico; 24 do do New v .-
leans; 10 do do Trtst; 260 bbls clarified A Jl aud C;
24 do crasiiod; 14 do powdered; 20 boxes Loaf.
Coffee—
300 bag* Rio, part prime; 33 do Old Java.
Blolasses-
grjo bbls New Orleans; 60 bbia and £4 hhds Cuba; 60
bbls Portland.
Cracker#—•
24 bbl* Butter; ZB do Sugar; SB boxes Soda; 28 do
Oyster.
9oap aad Starch—
40 boxes Colgate’s No 1: CO do do Pale; 100 do
Smith’s and Beadel’* Family; 34 do Colgate’s Pearl
Starch ; 24 do do Common do
H-alalua aud Sfssta—
40boxes bunch Rafatus; 10 frail* Almoud*: 6 do
Brazil Nuts: 10 do Egg Walnuts; 10 bbia Pecan
Nut*. _ _ .
Genesee and Georgia Flour-
45 bbls Extra Canal: 44do lllram Smith's: 300do
Denmead’s Georgia; 134 do Oaktey’a do; 76 bags
Georgia.
Domestic I,(quora
te bbl* N I! Rum: 76 do H P Gin; U do Weatarn
Whfaktv.
Powder, Shot and Lead—
100 kegs Dupont’* FFFU Powder; 325 bog# assorted
Shut; 10,000 lbs Bar Lead.
Candle*, Tobacco, Ac—
44 box*-* Sperm Candles, extra fine: 60 do Adaman
tine do; 30 do Patent Pearl do; 30 do Beadel’s Tal
low do; 230 boxes manufactured Tobacco, various
brands: 60 bbls and half bids Nos 1, 2 and 3 Macker
el ; 30 bbls Fulton Market ^Beef; 2D do Pig Pork.
&. MAYER’S FRttHCH BITTERS.
npHIS ARTICLE,—the cyraUve properties of
I wblcli,—lu the aevereat case*, (many of them
oTlong standing) of the aflllctiv* disease*, dysonte*
ry cholic, dyspepsia, arid thoir. concomitant general
debility, fa now reganled by many ip our community
a* a moat cfloctual remedial agent in those dfaordere.
To the avowal of a farge number of our moat re
spectable and Intelligent citizens, of the prompt and
permanent rellrf, which, from Ita uso, they have ex
perienced, the proprietor has the pleasure to odd tha
Sanction of our PhysleloitS)
Who havo witnessed Its effect* tn their practice
Indeed, from the numerous Instances In" which
medical gentlemen in tlifa city have advised their
patients to renort to Its use, In cose* that hail defied
i? 0 ! 1 .’. 1 ! 1101 known remedies, It fa evident
that it has met, as fa believed to have merited the
■auction of the entire faculty. Notwithstanding
SSflSS’S’ r • Pr ' V,0U * pn£
SOOTHINU AND ISMQ0RATINQ!
The subscriber has been restrained 1
it notoriety by advertfacmeut, from tt
of quackery that so readily attache*
vertfsed curative agenfa; and in doing;!
yield* to the Importunities of those who b
rlenced IU advantugra, that others may like
bonefitted from It* publication, rather than fi
desire on hi* pari to become known ae ti
of ao valuable au article. K. ]
4-lyr No. 6 Whits
RETAIL AUCTION B
•61
S iHH eiibscriber offtre his e
MilSSfoS* MK1UJII ANT?®**
I* at the corner of SL J
and the public to au examination of hfa
of good*. Most of these goods Ttavle been I
Iglugl t ; below
auch low prices that he can aell them ; heloi
value.
II© would also give notice that he
the same place a general IT
rtCJS. to be conducted aa fa the case in
cltlee. Person* in the city or from roe cot
may wish to procure servants, or to emt*
Ice. iu any branch of labor, can gain tnl
their interest, on application to u*. ‘
time we wlU he enabled to find situation.
out of bualneM, mechanics out of employ]
servants who may want places.
In conclusion, tbte subscriber returns hfa a
thanks for the encouragement received at 1 ‘
place of bnslntvw, and trust# tbat an a burs
rouage may be extended to hi* *-**—
still Serve them at the old stand 1
jv 26-tf
College Clinique, which Is open daily to patlento.
Turing the past session upward* of two hundred
cases were prescribed for, and over thirty Surgical
—--—uiiifii—mmmH
operations pui forinwl In the presence of the student*
at the Clinique. Material for Anatomical Investiga
tion* will be abundni. " ■‘" i *
tiou, (4; Full Course
choice Hama.
Choice Old Brandy—
30 dozen, vintage of 1725.
HeidaleK Champagne—
4() banketoijuarts andpluta, warranted genuine.
Gunny Ha—*
60 hales old 1
Bape-
tyi
Bagglng-
old importation.
BOOK BINDING ANC BUN
1 MiNOFAOSUSltXG,
JOHN Cr. HI
W HO, hatinghe<vm. 1
of th. hu.liiew of
JOHN III. COOPS
WHI «!vo bl» bail aUentlon to •<!
J. M.C.«Co..t
proved their Hoc
facilities forextw
brat poe*U.de ■
II. L. BYRD. M.D., Dean.
DYING AND
Renovating EntabliiihmeiiL
73 York-street, near the' Court House,
SAVANNAH,OKOHUXA.
K*TA>LUUK1> IN 1832.
T UB Subscriber grateiul to hia patrons and
Mm * *
Boston, Aucu.... — WB —
Savannah; Waccomaw, Jacksojivllle..
*New York, A
Aug 15-Cld brig
sonvUfa; schr R Nevis, Smalf.H
M0(
ofrbe
bitrk
With luml
II.V qii
hiule
, Foster. Jack-
fm Savannah,
beJ; bound to Bath. Me, put Into this port
...cuds for their oontlnued fa vote .
that, in addition to the Improvement© In
qutred by him during bl* last visit to Rj. r
ScotUmf, lira niatfa arrangeme-nta for extui
business, bm | “ ‘ *
variet:
slue**, by which lie fa now enabled to Dye * greater
rifcty of Color* op Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawl*,
which he trust* will generally please oil who may
THOMAS A KNIGHT,
WUOfWEL
Horn** aud Ship Plumbora,
SATANNan, ciioaau.
f IOBNSED by Commi««ionor of Savannah
Li Water Works. No. 15 Barnard street. Savannah,.
We pledge ourselves to do all work entrusted to
our care, lu a atvle equalled only in tho Northern clt-
* , and never Burpa****! in this city.
Jhower Baths, Bath T *
era, Marble-tof
seta, Braaa a
Pipe, Sheet
turers, both A
of paper can . 1
BAMBO WINE.
1,1 repared I
ever surpajui^J in u
Baths. Bath Tubs.
I e-top WatdiHtamfa,
* and Copper Lift a
t Lead. Block T‘~
Cocks, and Kli
»Boll-
*'CIO;
npe, Legd
art pi
. .iampie* of'a very superior
fine, manufactured In Columl
nildered by competent *
the saute, much better
lyera are requeated to
t with us yiUI be prompt]
term*. *—11111
yMOKKD llEKF and Tong
Con
BAT.
r^p
aLn.