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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1853)
as**— FIVlK dollars pkr annum. half yearly in advance TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. AJ3SI TERMS: •VrhnniLY Morning News’* ia delivers" »oCity utiwrlbcr* at rivs dollabs per annum, payable hall- nearly IN AUVANCE.or for twelve cents a week, ^Ke ' m TRI-WEEKLV MOUNINO JVBWfli* r country,containing all the new matter and „„„ verinenients of the Daily, ie furnished for THREE dollar* per annum, in advance. □Aiivcrtueuients inserted at the following rates:— run ONE SQUARE or TEN LINES, lujertiou .GUcjs. — l I 25 Four ;; {w One weok ..r2 00 One Month M Two M ....d0 Three •• n Sis ....20 .......30 _ One Year ...... advertisements not exoeeding live line*, fhros- liurms of the above rate* will be charged, i. e.: For one insertion 45 cents, “ ‘wo,.,'* “ “ One Weok .. ..„ $1 60, Ao.As, L*gal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, Advertisements from transient persons orstran Oust be paid iu advanco. Yearly advertisers, oxcoeding iu their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will bo oharged at iiroportioual rates. Al-ertie-tnentaaent t« this office without direction!, as to the nmubur of insertions, will be published dally until ordered to be discontinued, and oliargudacoord- ia 4MT AH L otters directed. to tblej offloo or the Edit must be postpaid. rim daily mm. Tho Election* All Clio returns received up to the hour our going to press with our evening edition, (71 o'clock,) will bo found below. They ore nut sufUciont to indicate with any certainty the result for Governor or for Congress, while they me suflicient to show that tho contest in the Slate has been a close ono. The successful cnudidiito for Governor will triumph by smaller majority than usually dccidos our (iu Lcrnatorial elections. Hon. Wm. B. Fleming, (Whig) has in all probability been elected Judge of the Superior Court for the Eastern District. He wob op posed by ftvo Democratic candidates : Fourth District. Atlanta-, Oct. 4, F. M, DcKalb County—-Johnson'smajority, 304 Congress, Dent, Dem., 138 majority; Collier, Dcm., has been elected Senator, and Smith nml Henderson, Representatives Coiceta County—Johnson’s majority, 147, Campbell County—Johnson’s majority,300. Fayette County—Johnson’s majority, 150. Troupe County—Jenkins’ majority, 550. The foregoing results have been reported by muil by tho mail agent, who has just nirivod at this placo. Atlanta, Oct. 4,1853. In Newton county, Seventh District, Jen kins’ majority is 437. Rose’s majority ia 531 Williamson has been elected Senator. Rey nulds and Lamar, elected Representatives, StarkB’ majority is about 600. In Morgan county Jenkins’ reported major ity is 185. In DeKalb county, in six precincts, John sun’s inrjority is 219. In Cobb county, Johnson’s majority is 315. Iu Murray county, Johnson’s majority is 100. Bulloch County. For Congress. Hmvnrd, (dom.)-. Harlow, (whig) Forjudge. Fleming 105 Seventh District. WILKINSON COUNTY—GORDON DISTRICT. For Governor. Johnson, (dem.)... 158 | Jenkins, (whig). ..40 For Congress. SlftlTuld ..153 | F.ees 32 For Judge. Hardeman 137 | For Senator. Cockran | 135 | Jackson. For Representative. Taylor 140 | Holland 38 Floyd County. Jonkins’ majority in Floyd county is 70. Green County. Jonkins’ majority in Green county is report ed to bo 700. Cass County. Johnson’s majority in Cass is 75. SECOND DISTRICT—MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Johnson, (dem.)...911 | Jenkins, (whig)..975 For Congress. Colquitt 912 | J. Johnson 932 For Senator. Purges 903 | Watts Representatives. McDougald 862 J Thornton 930 McIntosh County.—2 Frecincts. Johnson and Seward, 110 each. Jenkins and Bartow 55 each. In the whole county, DeLyou has 80 ; Flem ming 79; Henry 21. Riceboro. Democrats. Whigs, Johnson, 37 Jenkins, 21 Seward, 33 Junes, 29 timith, 22 Henry, 12 Bartow, 23 Uuarterinan, 21 Way 33 Flemming ,.46 DeLyon, 2 At liinesvillo Flemming had 108 voles. EFFINGHAM COUNTY. Johnson 136 j Jenkins 207 Reward 117 j Bartow 222 For Judge. taming...257 | Ilsnry....44 | DoLyon...,38 liberty county. Johnson and Sewards majority, 70 each. Jones, Senate, and Smith, Rep., both Dem ocrats, elected. BRYAN COUNTY. Jenkins and Bartow’s majority 60 each. Bovc, Independent Whig, elected to the enute by 2 voles majority. Georgia Flection.—ltonult an far as heard from. GOVERNOR. congress. Counties Johnson, Jonkins, Seward, Usruw, ln , Dem. Whig. Dem. Whig. Lhnthutn 761 614 548 792 JJuUoch, in pari, 330 31 70 m. " r »»n, reported.. 700 te •• 75 in. 'yiHiiiUon.in part 158 10 737 in. , reported, 185 >»-lvu(b 301 m. l, ubl1 315 in. 100 in. siurcogee 911 975 m. j'e'npbell 300 ra . r ° u l>« ^ 550 m. Arrival or the iTohida,—The steam- > "l> 1'lorida, Capiaiu Woouhull, arrived ei ier wharf early yealerday morning, in 00 hour, rum iW York. We ore indebted to Puraer ’l'h b leaof lateNew York papers. 0 l lorida brought out a rery large li.t of Peiisengera end a full freight. ES-The doc l< furPhiladelphia. y. Expret, learne that Ed- , “ tver#,,, » ‘««er >0 Lord John Kuseall, ''. '"I"V h »T'i. p .rm. Treaty, wna aub' " B,0,0 '’" , ■HUi. Mf ‘ “"*» U V ,bB writer before it. ■eeom“ j'!" d ,ho S ««r«'»ry of Stole reeommeuded it. public appeofinco. Corrc.pondence or Dally i>l.ruing Now.. Enthusiastic reception of Marey's Letter to Ilolsetnann -RnMia and Turkey-Flour Market—The Crystal Palaoe and the Sohooi Childron—Episcopal Conven tion and Colored Clergy mon—Exchange. New York, Oct. 1,1853. In my last I alluded to the welcome reception whieli Mr. Everett’s letter to Lord John Russell bad met iu all circles hero. Turn lug from the illegiti mate to tho legitimate, I cau now report tho oven moro enthusiastic reoeptiou of Mr. Marey's loiter to Chevalier Hulseraann, the Auetrian Charge d’Af- faires, on the Koszta question. The documents uectod with this extraordinary matter were yester- duy published, in full, by tho Daily Times, uud tho enthusiasm they croutod kuow no bounds. Sueli was the rush for tho pspor that, at 8 o'clock in the morning, the ordinary carriers could not be fully suppliuu with the murniug's issue. Little knots of persons assembled at all tho corners to read and dis cuss tho nows. You could hour nothing as you pass ed along tho atrects iu tho lower parts of tho city, but the namea *• Marry,” “ Ingraham,” aud “ Aus tria.” Even the uewsboya lighted up us though proud of that uiorniug'a burthen, aud grayheudod old men nodded approviugly us they read tho firm and diguinod language in which tho reply to Austrian Protest is worded. In saying the enthusiasm is general, I do not elude any portion of the public press, lndeod, the harmony exhibited by tho various parly organs iu this city is quite wonderful. We huve the singular spectucleof perfect concord botweeu tho Tribune and the True Democrat, the 7'iuifsaiidthe Herald, the Courier aud the Express; all the other brethren of tho press forgetting their ordinary cat aud dog propensities, aud amiably fraternizing on this impor tant question. All agree that Mr. Marey's letter is admirable, and precisely the tiling for the occasion, aud even Greoloy smiles beuignuntly on tho Dem ocratic Premier. Ho must be right this time, when such on array of hostile frioudslup is proparod to . jii surprised at tho nows which lias rcnchcd us, regarding tho rejoctiou of tho Diplomatic Note of tho Four Powers by the Emperor of Ktissiu t You will find by my past letters that 1 liavo no reuson to U6 astonished. I have always bolioved that thoro would bo troublo in that quurler, and I believe so Tho Emperor of Russia is uot tho kiud of who would be likely to slup out of his way at tho bidding of England and Franco; and, indeed, it is questionable whether tho bidding of these rival powers would not ut any time, bo sufficient to iu- duco ins coiitiiiuunco iu a lino of conduct, without reference to any conscientious scruples as to its justice or propriety. It is very possible thut by forcing England and Franco into a war, Russia would not bo acting wise ly *“ regard to her uwu interests. Hut this is nothing “ Deus vult perdere, priusdementat.” Rus sia’s notorious arrogance mid conceit umy perhaps be about to plunge her into a violent strugglo, from the unforeseen results of which nlio may perhaps bo dosliued uover to recover. Who knowsT Thoro are, however, u groat innuy porsons here who look ou such a prospect as uttorly vain and il> lusory—not to soy impossible. You may constantly bear the opinion expressed among biuiuess men in tills city that Russia will boat anything and every thing that cuu be brought against her. ” England,” they say, “may destroy the Russian fleet, and even bombard Russian cities—Franco may murcli a com paratively small array into Turkoy, aud thoro will be au uud of the fght. England bus no army to send; Prussia will not join ill (be quarrel, and Austriu, if not lighting on buhalf of the Czar, will uot bo found ready to light against him. Russia will cunse. lpioutly have only a small French army to go to war with, because Louis Nnpoloou cuuuot, for tho sake of his own safety, aflord to withdruw a lurge body ‘ men from Frauce, and a small French army Rus- a can annihilate by the raero force of numbers.’* All this sounds woll enough, but it meuiis nothing. In tho lirst place, it would uot be a small matter to tho Emperor of Russia to lose his Hoot, and it would bo even less ugrsoable to him to have his seaports dostroyed, perhaps Cronstadt invested, and bis capi tal threatened. Secondly, Koglaud can sond a very respectable army into Turkey to aid France—she could sparo troops enough lor tho Poainsular war; and she need seud no more into Turkoy than she sent into Spain. Thirdly, if Louis Napoleon cuuuot ■pare soldiers from Paris, Nicholas cuuuot spare soldiers from Poland. Another grave matter appears to be somewhat 'erlookod. Lot Austria join Russia ogainst Eug- ud and Franco, aud Poland must be free. That eat but much oppressed people will again breathe o mu-rod uir of Liberty. Tho oriinu which has too loug stained the fame of Europe, will lie reputed, und Poland will ngain take rank among tho nations of the Earth. And how about the future of Hunga ry ? War is at all limes u deplorable evil. Bullet flow against England and f ranco combined, and denpairiug nations will be enfranchised, and justice will tritfinph at tho jubilco of Freedom. Ou tho other hand tbore appears to exist consider- uble apprehension as to tho honesty of the protesta tions ot France uud England, and especially of the latter power in regard to tho ussistunce on which Turkoy tuuy count in the eveut of a war. Engluml would certainly prefer peaco to war, and uolhing but the most positive violation by Russia, of interna tional law, would induce her to entor the field ou cither side. To my miud, provocation enough tius been givou already, and I believe, there can bo no doubt, that if English Statesmen possessed a spark of their uucieut fire, Turkey would not be loft unaid ed. Let us, however, bo slow to blame any great power which makes some sacrifice of her warlike reputation in ordor to avoid the horrors of war aud blondshod. The quostion now turns entirely on the personal honor of the two nations most mtiniatoiy concerned. Russia will not accept an agreuiuont amended by Turkey. Turkey will not accept au agreement amended by Russia. Who is to come out of the mutter second bost? Meanwhile the non-settlement of the question keeps our market for brnadstufls ugilatcd, and nveu, to some extent, preveuts operations from be ing effected. While the merchants in England are uncertain as to tho final issuo of the dispute, they are unwilling to run tho risk of eendiug large or ders to this country, and those who aro bold onougli try the liuzard aro constantly advancing or di- niiuibliujgjL'eir limits, according os the latest appears to call forachango. Flour is now worth here $G.f>0 a for common Btale brands, and ie heavy purchases have , J5U e 16.'* * Michigan and Ohio. It is pleasing to record the graceful kind hicli the Directors of tho Crystal Palace Exbib- in the free admission of the children ol the ultlic Schools. The delight of these little ones, many of whom aro entiroly poor aud friendless, ex cept in the guardianship of a free and liberal gov ernment, is very gratifying. The Directors cer tainly liavo nothing here to gain by their gouerosity, * t perhaps there will be a little itora, growing out this, placed to the credit of their individual ac counts elsawbere, which will not prove unprofitable. The kinduess shown to these little children, tnuy prove a alight instalment of a treasure laid up in heavcu, where noitbor moth nor runt doth corrupt and whero thieves do uot break through and steal. You will huve seon that tho Episcopal Convention have rcsolvad on admitting tho Parson of the color- Church into tho Conforonco. This is a now or der of things, which Mr. Greeley designates us mi xaniplo of Clio progress of the age. It cortaiuly is n oxumplo of progress, but in which direction, we muy leave it to the Parsons to determine, 9‘aI bo tempted by his moro subtle uily to couseut to war for tho spoils of territory. The geographical position of Austria gives her au influence aud au intoreat which no other Power can posinas in tho regions of tho Lower Danubo aud tho provinces south of that stream. As long ns she ro mams determined to prevent tho inroads of uorthorn armies beyond that barrier tho Turkish Empire cannot bo overrun, fur she takes in flauk tho whole power of the invader. It is well said in the London Times of the Hth tliatif Austria, faithless to her traditiouul policy und her permanent interests, ever allows herself to participate in projects hostile to the independence of those countries, sho romovos the barrier of tho Easi, and no direct interference of other States could rescue' those countries from invasion by the two greutrst military monarchic* or the continent.— Slio might gam Bosnia and the Ilcrzcgowiua—n slender compensation for the extousion Russia would acquiro; but by the same rule her possessions Italy would bo exposed to the utmost danger u the poaco of Europe would be ut an end. The de cision of Austriu may ward oil' the impending catas trophe, and accelerate the restoration of pcuco, if it bo disturbed, provided slio romuias linn to tho prin ciplos of the other Powers; but, if any causo what ever should induce her to swerve from the rotiree ■he has hitherto followed, the joint resolutions of huropo would have lost their authority, uud the ques tions which havo hitherto occupied us would assume a lar wider importance. We trust, thoreforo, that with this great responsibility boforo him, the Em peror Francis Joseph will prove to Europe that, wuatever hi* personal relation* with the Emperor Nicholas may be, the Chief Sovereign of Germany is the heod of a ruco and of a nation whose indepeu deuce is the lirst law of his political oxistcHco. Get many is fond of assorting her unity und her strength tv is the time to prove them, Tho rule of duty for Emperor of Austria is not to bo gathered from the dread of l< ranee, or from tho fUvnrs of Rusnia, or from tho examplo of England, but from the interests of that nation through which tlm Danube flows. That nation would have to bear all the burdens aud hor- of war in a hundred shapes. That nation has power enough to throw a decided weight into the sculo of poaco; and tho most popular and powerful Sovereign of our time will bo the Prince who shall convince lha people of Germany that he is proof ugaimt the temptations und tho peril* of a Ilusaiaii alliance. This is no doubt tho truo English fooling upon tho estion of war uud poaco, mid wo upprelioud that wmlo tho British Government drendi u war, she lacks tho courage to exert, decidedly aud effectually thei powers of that Government in behalf of peace, i I.oudou Morning Post of thr **' * says : "Franco and England, at loust, wil 1 not consent tu her making conquests ut tho expense of Turkey ; could bo uudorlakcu for oflbnsivo other purpose. Tho Ministers will no doubt givo their serious consideration to tlm present not unprecedented cou- ditiou of uflairs; but it muy bo questioned whctlior lira result of tlioir deliberations can bo immediately known. The publication of Lord Clareudou's des patch has shown that tho honor of the country is resolutely inuintainod by statesmen who ure never theless zealous for the preservation of peaco. Tho nntiouul fooling on this subject, coinciding with the national interest, would forbid tho abandonment of Turkoy, oveu if the Cubiuet were disposed to viow with complacency the aggrandisement of Russia; but as regards the best means of accomplishing the common purpose, tho responsible managers of tho negotiation must bo ullowed a lurge discretion.” This sounds all vorv well on papor, us docs tho despatch of tho Earl of Clarendon in unswor to Count Nesselrode. If these are really the sentiments of British Ministers and the British Government, wo marvel tint they are not butter niuintaiucd. KON7.tR* Koszta, it may be interesting to know, remarks the N. York Express, now that wo have heard whut tho Necretary of State has to state iu his behalf, is ton lined, or was on the 'J-ltli of August last, in tho I- roucli Hospital at Smyrna, guarded, but not rigor ously, by mi old grcy-houdml Turk. Tho walls of Ins room are of stone, and liis windows aro covered with an iron grating. His room is ten feet square, and contain* a sofa, or moro properly u Turkish divan, coarsely covered, but very comfortable, erllinless; several chairs, two tables, upon both of of flowers, lutely gathered The Condition \tv the Texas Bond Question.—It seems to bo understood, says tho Washington Star, tlmt Attorney General Cushing has rendered to the tiocretury of the Treasury an elaborate and carofully weighed opinion upon tho law questions involved in the demand of General James Hamilton, that the present administration shall set usido tho do- cision of Attornoy General Rutcrdy Johnson Secretary Corwin and l'rosident Fillmore wheroby the United States Government deter mined to withhold $6,01)0,01)0 of the Texas in demnity until Texas obtained tho releusc from her creditors required by the law, or at leant intended to ho so required by tho framers of tho law, as all well kuow who nro conversant with tho history of that act. Tho wholo sub ject is now said to ho iu tho bunds of tho 1’ios- ident, who is revising tho action of his subor dinates. The Sale of Ashland.—Wo siutud that Ashland, the residenco of the luto Henry Clay, had boon sold to his son, Jutues Clay, at $140 per aero, or $46,500 for tho entire farm. It is said that a number of gentlemen were present at tho sale, aud wore willing to pay over $200 per acre, hut when it was known that tlm son of Mr. Clay wished io havo it, no bids wero mode except by James aud Thomas Clay, was struck olV to JuinuH, and will ho returned in tho Clay family. I5T Vienna letters huy ;—“ it is fully ex pected here that ike Washington Cabinot will consont to Koszta huing given up to tho Aus trian authorities at Smyrna.” Among tho paa.Hongorrt in tho steauio Wuidiiiigton, wus tho Chemist Emil R. vuu Broisach, tho brother of the llunguriun gentle- tnuu who took so active u part iu the Hunga rian agitation here, during and shortly utter the Hungarian revolution. Tho Chemist llrci- such comes to this country to introduce his invention of wood gus. We hope lie will suc ceed, us to our knowledge this gas is already introduced in threo European cities, viz:— Baircuth, Heilbiuu, and Basle, to the great satisfaction of tho iuhuhitauts.—A. F. Ex- •••»«•■ nud Urn, U It Alvxumltir, Atkin k Uurr«, C Ar nold, W U Alton, L E Byck, AUonxud, J it Burroughs and Son, J A Brown, Dr Wm U Bunks, N K BaruuuiA Co, Uoldoa k Co, Berlin k Nathaus, E O'Byrne, Brig ham, Kelly k Co, J M Cnopor k Co, Wm Cox, 1) J. Cu ban. A Champion, J U Carter. ClsglioruACunniughaiu, J Cubbodgu, C llCampbeld, N Linger, Crane k Jtogor*, David O’Connor, Cooper A Gilliland, Cohen A Tarver, AlAColiou, W S C, J DoMnrtin, W Doody, Dibble A Carov, DoWitt A Morgan, W li Dickson, DavisAt'opp, Juu Dally, J F Doo, Einstein A Kektuun, E Fitzgerald, Tlios Ford, W W Garrard, W II Union, (J 51 Unttin, W W Goodrich, 8 Goodall, 11 J Gilbert, Holcombe, John- ‘ » * Co, Harndon’s Express, l-’M llngan, llyland A Neil, Wm llale, A Haywood, llono A Connery, W H ousouiun, liunlvr A Gatuiuell, Harris A Co, C Hart- ridge. J F Hamilton, 1* Jacobs, O Johnson A Co, U 11 Johnson, J D Jt-eso, Kiuchtey A Thomas, Kempton A Verstillo, N li Kna| p, It Lawless, E Lovell, A U Luce, S At Lutlitoau, It 11 Lewis, Lockett, Long A V, Lyon A Reed, Laltoclio A Uowne, It Latlirop A Co, W 11 May k Co, T it Mills, J W Miller, G It McCiesky, J Mack, D McUuiro, Morse A Nichols, McMahon A Doyle, J B Mooro A Co, MoCoskor A Treanor, U 8 Nichols, Nevitt, Latlirop and stubbing, M O'Connor, Ogden A Bunker, Ewd I’adoltord, Pierson, lluidt A Co, At Prundorgast, Prioo A Vender, Rowland A Co, J 8 Rogers, M J Reilly, Robinson A Camp, Jim Ryan, ItoHoubaud A Burnett, 8 8 Hibley, Wm R Hymuns, Win Htarr, J C Bturtcvaut, J Nialiol, J 8 k M Bheniian, Bcrauton, Johnston A Co, A A Solomons k Co, M J Bolomoue, Btaloy A lieudry, J Bchaifer, Vcrstillu A Butler, N U A U Weed, W T Wil liams, E F Wood A Co, Washburn, Wilder A Co, SB Whitehead, Webster A Palmes, 8 11 Watt, W C Wads worth, 11 F Waring, P Wiltburgor A Bon, W P Yougv, C It It Agent, and ordor. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Mdse to C R R, Fla Boats, C Heston, J A Brown, J J Maurice, und R Habersham A Bon. I' Captain iu tho Hun- (.From the New York Express.] The Kuropeun News, news from Europo wus rccoivml in this city ay, with more than its usuul excitement, sovoral days having elapsed siuco tho receipt of in telligence by the Africa. At lust, u two fold impor tance, political and commercial, and in both as pects, it oxcitcd a very deep interest amoug all classes of readers. - The troubles between Russia and Turkey have rather increased than diminished, the Russiau Go vernment having rejected the modiGcalions of Tur key iu the proposed basis ofseitleuienL This leaves every thing iu statu quo. Russia, so far as we can learn, shows no disposition to rotreat, and Turkey mauitests almost an earnest disposition, marked as oddsare, of vindicating her rights at tho poiut of sword. 1 he refusal of tho Russian Emperor to accept tho modifications of the Vienna Note is no half-way measure, but absolute and complete. The lorms of the refusal have not reached us, but wo suppose them to have been nmdo tua friendly spirit, und for masons of some sort, inasmuch as tho declen sion is rnudo to plans of arbitration, submitted by lour ol tho powers of Europe. Tho difficulty will now he for Turkey to accept . uints insisted upon as iudispensablo ir< the very modifications which ha«e boon rejected. In the presout irritated state of the public miud in Turkey, it would almost be ns much as tho Bultan's head is worth to uccede to the point claimed by Russian ru- pucity, uud wo are iuclined to think that he has to choose botweeu fortigu war and potuoslic insurrec tion. Whether there will be acluul war or not, depends ry much upon coutingences to ariso. Tho aspect the question is not a new ono. Eauh party re mains as belligerent now as three mouths aga, and the only difference is, that each party is much better prepared for war new than then. In June last, a demand was made by Russia, which Turkoy refused to admit. A second project ““ compromise, framed by the modiatiug powers, s approved by Russia, but rejected by the Porte, oxcept under certain conditions, which ere now de clared by the Etnperor to be inadmissible. Tho mediating poweis successively recommend the Vien na Note, and the Turkish qualifications of that document. Although their attempt to terminate the hicli stnud M. Koszta held tho rank gariau army, uud was uudar tho immediate maud of Gen. Bern, and he suys, has bcuu iu active service iu more than twenty-live buttles. For bravery and military abilities, ho received promotion duriug ihe war, the certificate of which he shows in Gen. Bom's handwriting. Twenty days previous to the capitulation and surrender of CJor- gey, having been stutiouud in u narrow defile with a corps of 1)00 men, to harruss aud uttack u body of Russians, who wore expected to puss thut way, hu was surprised by a largo body of the enemy, who came upon him from tho main body of his army, obliging him, with Itis few remaining men, to take refuge in tho territories of Turkoy, near the bor ders of which ho wus at that time stationed. About the time Kossuth was released from his con finement, Koszta was ultra ullotved his Ireedom.aml emburked for America, where ho passed a little more than a year, spending most of bis timo in Boston aud New York. He is cheerful in kis confinement, and feels confi dent of his ultimate release. A ti tu in ii FrnIiIoiin* Taking a hint from the forest leaves that are just mellowing into gorgeousness, our fushiouable modis tes ar° out with most superb fushions bolb iu form ami mutoriul thut wo ever remember to huve seen. This season, more than ever, tho richest tints aud most costly fabrics urn iu demand, .shawl* ami scarfs that two years ago would havo been stared at as a wonder, now float up Broadway und ulong the Avenues like so many rainbows without striking the beholder ns anything remarkuhlo, so imperceptibly has a tasto for almost oriental gorgeotuuess crept upon us. Tho importations ia mutcriul for drcs»c* eurpuss those of provious years for richness and bounty. Wo wore struck with this forcibly while going over Aruold A Constable's Ware-rooms, 62 Canal-street, aud 4!) aud 11 llowurd-strcels, a few days since. The costliness and profusion of silks, moirs and merinos was surprising. The immense quantities of needle-work aud laces—tho novel beau ty of their ribbons, muny of them shot with gold, Dry Poods, Clothing, ho, DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT “TAILORS, Wmcroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts,, ri1Ill , u Mnvnnnnli. r | "Ik Subscriber*, in announcing to their iiumer- 1. ous oustomora ami tho pullio, tho arrival aud opoulng 4 or tlioir S 1» r i n Stock, folioitata themselves on tho advautages w hich thslrro- ooat purchases enable them to offer all who desire to aeloot thslr ciothiug from nn extensive assortment of tha choicest goods, tnado iu the most Fasliiouublc Style. rhesagooda liavo been purchased under tho personal inspection ofone of tho proprietors ; and availiuxthom- sulves of favorable circuiustanoos, they are enabled not only to warrant thorn in quality, but to offer them LOW r ltlCES, as most distauoe all competition in their trad The following enumeration is mado for the Gentlemen in tho country, whose orders wi prompt attention, aud who, when in the city, aro sjiL'cttully invited to au examination of our Goods. OCIVIXliiTLKIVa CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of overy quality. «1 " J .r, , " ia B1m*s Dluo, Brown, Green and Olivo Colors. UU8INKS8 COATS,iu great variety, viw: Linen, Rus sia Duck, Drab Dele, Alpacha, C'ashmorct,Frock and Drab Dote White and Fancy Linen Drills, Fancy Marseilles, VESTS —Black Bilk and Batin Vests. Fancy Bilk •• '“’kite Bilk, for Party r ' groat varioty of »great varioty of prires. White, Bull and Fauoy Marseilles 41 Whito aud Buff Duck rUUNIsillNG GOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every description for Gontlo- ““ “ lunsisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ■prlng stocks, merino shirts ■ponders, half hose, gloves— ties, l’rinco Albert tli ..ml drawers, cotton du, all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, sortmuut of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrollas, Canes, Porfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- muuius, etc., eto. HATS. An oxtonbive assortment of tho latest and moat fash- iouuble stylos. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment over offeree in ti ...y, consisting of Frocks, Backs, Polka Backs, Jackets, Vests and Pams, in overy variety of style and material suitable fortho BUSINESS CARDS. 8. S. MILLER k I. D, FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. CUKNfcH or llrougliton and illoutRomnry Btrcotn. SAVANNA!* OA. * Carriages. Wagous, t art* and Drays manufactured. Uls<:k.*milhing, including Iron Railing aud Grates for Buildings, fto. done st the shortest notice, aug ID—fim MILLINERY, T. J. UOliEHTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 1)3 Bay-street. BAVANNAH, OA. Will give his personal attention to all business on- trusted to him. 6mo aug 1 - respectfully inviMs tho attention ef Ladies to hn Btoro, No. 157 Congreee-etreet. AU of the above good* are of Mn. 8,*b felee* tion. j '• ICIilNJiltV AND JKANc'fy - WOOD*. MRS. DOE, l.ocKcll, I.oiik Sc Co. COMMISSION .MERCHANTS AND SHITTING AGENTS, H A V A N N A 11 , II 11 I) U t' I A. Will attend to selling all kiuds of PRODUCE. 9it’ Strict attention given to tho Rooeivlug aud For warding Goods, aud tilling orders from the country. «. LOCKETT, WM. II. LONO, JOllM If. DAVIS. WII.I.V I* itiON'lAUU.I.IN. GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THE K'lirclinno und hulo of Htockn. Bondn t ou I u list IVmoiiul Entitle, iVe. Are. Office Corner of Hay Lane und Bull Street, reur of the Bost Office. 1*. H. Having numerous orders wo wish to purohMe lt)t) Negroes, either single or iu families, tor w hich we are willing to pay highest cash prices. jy 2U—ljr^ S. It. Cl-aUuii, * T TORN E V AT LA VV, SANDEItSVIl.I.K.OKO. in WMhinp; matiuul Coun . FraukliuA Urantly, and intlj, ai jy f-Gm t»JOSUl»ll OANAIIL, at t onr — - - i'uciorutfe uitd Commission UUMINRMH. I f WILL contiiiuu tho Factorage ami Commission L Rusiaess ou my own account. Office on Bay-sL, oot of Montgomery Struct. may g tf J. F. PELOT. Kluclilcy Ac Thomiis. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 lluy.t*. Miivnuunh. lift. '. KirciiLxr. Z. Winkler. COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Itay-sireot. Hnvnnnnli, 43a,apr IB Mrs llinu, Miss W P Uloodgood, R Berlin, Guo McClcaky, lady, child and servant, Mrs E W Cotton, Miss Maria Cottou, Mis* Bours, J h Woodbridgo, Tlios Conway, Mrs 11 Urecuo, .Mrs E C Smith, MissC F lugersoll, Alias M Prescott, Mrs E J Scott, Airs L&costo, Mr* W Warner uud two chlldruu, Mrs J 1IU Bours, child nud uurse, Miss At Douioro, Airs At W Brown, Mrs Horton, C F Botnis, Buuur J ti Del Paso, Bouor B Del i'azo, J Alnrrhall, ILl Siuulair, L F Stowe aud ludy, Capt Eglcson, Jas Hun. ter, D II Ames, Juo McDougall, A Cristadorn, 11 K Holmes, B B Hill, James Harris, B H Hotchkiss 11 Middlebrook, James Cuddick, Hugh Carlisle, A P Mil ler, At 11 Dessau, lady and child, A M Jones, 11 il Joues, Mrs J C Bturtcvaut aud child, Miss Bomis, J D lluppor, lad.v and child. G W Tinker, Geo P Bartlett, O B Brown, V B Oliver, Geo A Knight, E Crane, J AlcCos- ker, P D Aluiutord, Chss Hart, W Bennett, Aiujor 1) Bailey audsvt, Alisa Clarke, Miss Withers, Miss Hath away, P Alumford, lady and sou, J II Alorry and lady, E Juuokes, JnoC Clarke and lady, Airs Sarah Antho ny, Airs Atkinson, Alis* C A Johusuu, Robt Hiker und ladv, U Bitlwiu, Jacob Shaffer, J K Benjamin, F Clark, J It Bacon, James Lvnsli, J Asher, Ewd Taylor, Cap Barden, aud 126 in the steerage. Per steamer Calhoun, Irom Charleston—'W Ferrell. Rev Dr Bachman, Alins Fanny Peel, W A Thomas, F Hammon and 4 svts. R Harper, R Meld rim, T Btewart, It Al Grace and lady, J G 1. Martin and lady, J R Hull, W W Austin, H W Van Vechtcn, and :i on deck. JHKHCllANT TAILORING. ~Tho favorable aud long established reputation which tlioir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for tho stylo and finish of its tfiinnenb made to order, ns w oiiss for tho suporior quality ot their cloths, durn- ol color and substantial workmanship, it shall I ustaut effort of the proprietors still to eoutlnuo. They invito tho special utlouthiu of both old ana ue oustomors to tho follow ing, from whieli they are pri pared to furnish garments, w hich they w ill waraut l bo neiihiH ultrit in both fit and fashion. 81.MUNI'S A BIOLLY'B best Blue, Olaok, Browi Alulbcrry, Green, Adelaide, Blouse, Corobo ana Oliv Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimore, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. ^LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen VE8TING8.—Whito Silk and Hatiu, for Party Vests. Black and funoy Bilk aud Batins. Whito, Buff uud Orange Cassimores. A large variotyof White,Buff and fanuy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tho city aud throughout the Btnto, made and furnished at the shortest notice and in tho bost manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. *pr 4 ly NEW FALL GUUDB. W C. WA 1)8WORTH is now receiving his • Fall nud Winter Block of Rich Dress Goods, and rcspcctliilly invites thuLadios to call and exatuiuo “°mo very handsomo Bilks aud other go- ds that ho has jut:t opened, amoug them uru Riuli Plaid Taffeta and ir. 1 1 lies, which with a good assortment of Ginghams und Prints, hu is prepared to sell ut a* reasonable prices as any Imuso in tho city. No. 115 Congress-st., opposite Pulaski I louse. sept ,'iU J INKN GOODH.-IrishTiiioiis and Pillow J Case do, KM, 11-4 aud 12-4 Linen Hheoting light and heavy styles, 8-4, U-4 and 10-4 Linen Damasks Bleached nud Brown, hootch llucabao and Bird's Eyu Draper, Damask Table Cloths, Brown nud Bleached Damask Napkins and Doyles, received and for sale by 0B Vj HENRY LATHROPACO. COMMERCIAL. ancestors with au idou of would havo sturlled inevitable ruin. llrocudos, thick and hoavy ns our grandmothers wore, when one dress answered for a life time, with a delicuto richuess of puttern which they never dreamed of, lay before us iu eudless variety; grounds of purple, green,black, blue, and their end less variety of shadows warn scattered over w ith bouquets that seemed absolutely natural flower* cast downupon tbe silks, so exquisitely wero tl.eir tints blended. Some wero enriched with vino*, truiliug tlioir blossoms over the glowing surface, others wore scattered over with single buds. Iu short every variety and combination of beauty wus exhibited in theso silks. There too was a liberal importation of moir an tiques, the most fashiounblo fabric worn just now ut the Kuglish or French courts. At Victoria’s last drawing room almost every other dress was altogeth er or partly inoir, whito being the prevailing color. If we mistake not tho Kinprons Kugonio wore this material ns tho groundwork of her wedding dress,, und iu this country it will doubtless ho tho prevail ing material for nxpcnsivo^dre.scs. It is imported oi all colors ami nlindos of color, black, gold, bluo and W'ldto, aro uiuoug tho most favored. Sonin urc of ono tint watered iu broad glitloring wuvus, which recoivo tho light with almost include brilliancy,— others of pure white wero sprinkled with gold or silver bouquets, beautiful as moonlight in effect, and superb for the ball room. Indeed it is the most ebasto and superb material fur u bull or weddiug dress thut we ever remember to havo seeu. Less expensive silks, those that average from twelve to twenty-five dollars a dress puttoru, are iu broud stripes, occasionally pluidod with un irregular Thus giving broad it with interruption of the i Xiu contrast i i Us op- steamship State of Georgia. uieir aiiaimn io terminate the -Aptain Gxnv. m 0,-11 i A ’ disputohu for the presaotbeeu defeated, their right cl l UARVlW » W| " depart this morning at 9 aud duty of maintaining peace, so far as it may bo _ „ peace, ao far aa it may L_ compatible with the vindication of international ' v, remain unaltered. The Russian Emperor, iu .ectlng ono proposal for settlement, tnay deem it ise to accept a second or third, for we cannot for nomeiil believe either that negotiations will stop, that England, France, Austria and Prussia ore indifferent to the consequences of war. The Emperor of Russia was about to visit the youug Emperor of Austria, his junior in years by moro than oue-balf, and over whom he will no doubt Purple, green and black are favorite colors, but the variety is endless. Marinos and Worsted do Laines will be much woru for common dresses. The fashionable colors this year are purple and a sort of fawn, partaking somewhat of the tint called •ashes ol ro*os. The more delicate colors are im ported for merriage dresses and opera cloaks. Puca color wi!l also oe much worn for housedrossus. Embroideries of every description arc, profusely worn, lndeod it is difficult now to ascertain tho original mutoriul of a lady’s collar or umlnrsleeves, so completely is it overlaid uud perforated with ueedlo work. During this weok wo intend to givo a more minute description, not only of the materials proper for u fashionable outfit, but tho latest style in which those materials aro to be made up. 8omo of our most fashionable milliners are fixing their opening days about this time. Iu u few days tha most extensive mantilla establishments will be iu their full glory. McCuiio Sl Iluskil], (J2B Rroudway; Roll, Itrodio, Aruold, and others, iu Cnual street, will ouch have a grund display this week, and wo shall select whut strikes us as most beautiful from tho stock for de scription. We have seen some beautiful bonnets and bead dresses, pretty enough to turn a head of "^! n V W i. U,a ““Play of taste in childrens’ clothiug lura, receive due atnmtiou. subject of complaint, that giveu ...... ••iiuaciiieni, nave mo greatest d ' fioully in .feccrt.iiiiug wh.ro .rtlclc uu/oublcdly tho fushiou may with certainty be fouud. Trado at the present duy is so divided, that witL such information as the fasluou articles of a well informed journal can supply, any ladv can at once find ilia most desirable emporium, atid obtain auv arlielo without useless fatigue or waste of time ludeed, establishments now exist—for instance Mac Cune Sc 11 ask ill’s, and Genin’s, where a wholo ward robe may be purchased at tho samo tiioe, and under a single roof.—Pf. Y. Express. t3T On Tuesday no loae than eight vessel# arrived at New York from England, with car goes of railroad iron, viz : Medallion 893 tons; ship Amelia 815 tons ; ship Moro Cattle 784 tons; ahip Champlain 745 tons; bark Flo rence 485 tons *, bark Gleanor 350 tons ; bark Rainbote 500 tons, and the bark Austin 420 tons—making a total for eight vessels o!5,- 020 tone. Huvanimh ITInrketi Oct. 3. COTTON.—Bales yesterday 275 bales, vi* : 2 at 7)*, 3 ut B) a , 22 at 1), 31 at«J.' 4 ', RH at i)>i. <* at V)i, 22 at 1U, 22 at 10, l u ', 10 at io, 1 #, 38 ut 10';, nud 6 at 10>; cents. Hnvauuuli Exports. Boston—Brig F P Beck—118,000 feet of Lumbor, 30 bales Cotton, 17 bundles Hides. CHARLESTON, OCT. 4.—Cotton—Bomo 125 bales changed hands yesterday without any perceptible vari ation iu prices, extrornus from 15-loc. NEW YORK, OCT. 1.—Cotton.—Tho market has boon dull sinuo our last, but we have little or noohuugo to notice in prices. Thu sales of the last throe days are 2100 bales, making a total for tho week of 0750 bales.— Wo quote: Mid low «o(good... 10»ll‘a **’ 1 fal ly f! Good aud fine.. Tho arrivals have bcou from Geprgia South Carolina 8?<a»>« lOLall‘4 llffallX ...15.480 bales. which ahull each, ... W. oAan hc.r il in.de . ladies from the couutry and those in towu to ■hopping ns an amusement, have the greatest dif- ouly for the supply of immediate wants: holders how ever, are firm, aud there is perhaps a little steadier tone in the market. Hay—AtxAit 2000 bales North River havo been sold at 70c for shipping, and 87>.c cash for city nsu. Rice—Thu market is dull, and the outtre sales of the week roach only about 900 te*, a) $1,18)^4,50 cash.— The atook is large for the seas in. Flour—The advices brought by the America have caused a bettor (soling iu the Flour market, aud pri- soiqlravo advaueed tuTly 18)4*} l*cr bbl. We do not, however, notice a vory octivo demand. Southern flour is doing bolter, with sales of 1400 bbls. at $0,75aC,8i,'4 od mixed to,good biaud*,*ud $7a37>t for fancy. Corrn is in request at stilL better uriocs, sales 17,000 bush at 81o82 for inferior to primo white Bouthern, aud 82>ia83o for Western mixed and yellow. Oats are iu requestat 47s50o for auto and western. Wuiskv—The market ii firmer, with a good enquiry; sales 520 bbls Ohio and Prison at ZJ^uSOc. Drudge is held at 29o. Provisions.—The Pork market is a shade firmer with a fair demand, bales of Moss at $10 25u$lG 31)4, and $12 75a$13 for prime. For beef the demand is pretty good And the market flrrne at $7 50 for Country Mess, f I2al2 75 for City and repacked Western and $4 50aC fur Ciuatry and City making at quest at $Ual3 for old, $15 Li.rd’is aalrado bettor with salos at ll.'aall^. Butter is selling at ilaltfo for Ohio, aud I8*20o for ate. Chooao in demand for oxport at 9)jal0)»c. / t LOVEH, HOSIERY, liluck, VA Whito and Colored KidOlovos, Ladies' do dodo Oo do do, Caahmere, Buck aud Borllu do, Ladies' uud Gou.’s Buck Uuuutlets, Ladies' Colton, Merino and 8 Ik Hosiery, Gent's do do do do >, Hose. A full sup ply of Boy s and Almses llosiory, Ladles’ Bilk and Ale- riuo vests, Gent's do do do do, Children's Merino do. tor silo by foett] HENRY LATHROPACO. WELLS <* DUUU, Factors ami bouimisiion Merchantx, sep 21 82 BAY-STREET, BAVANNAII. & No. 17 BAJtNAKD-aTMMAr, Takes this method of ioibrmnag ike Ladies of Savannah, and vieiafty, that an* baeinst ro- cutved her HPR1NU STOOL ootaprislB* a e and fashionable aasortmsat of STRAW ... , 8I1 * K BONNETS. AJatTanowaiidSian- ° f a. non d.liwt. flUirlo, 1. nld ..1 nSdjn..*n5S* E mm,r bonnet «f Tnnch Gw.— "u.w TrSLVn a.—AU otd.r, from tht ooontrypromjtl, Utud* Montpelier Female Instituted M ISS MARTHA M. BUKUi Prtoclprt ond Touhor of tlio Id,tier Eoilui Bronchw m.n ud°ludui' NoflUl bruob,., Q.r- M!|. Makt A. 1'uillii J, Eo.ll.ti BruohM. lliM AimuNii A. Couiur, 1 Voo.1 ud loatramraul Miss Adelinb Bunn, J Music. Miss LvcaEtu 8. iloorEK, Drawing. Fainting. Em broidery and Instrumental Mualo. Mdlls Adkune Cuaoht, French. Mrs. 8. M. J|»*es, Domestio Superintendent Rev. Rurus M. White, Rootor. Rev. Bereoa u. Buauc. Chaplain. The 25th Term of this Institute will eommenoe on iu July* ° f Oclober * knd oxtuua *° M*o Second Monday A Prospectus and any information may bo had by application to tho BeoreUry and Treaiuror. As tho number of Pupils is limited, Itia important that earlw application should be mads. w»s oariy W. 8. WILLIFORD, Beot'y and Trsas’r. (From Bishop Elliot's Annual Addremjf 8 ' “ With tlm consent ot the Board of TruaUoa 1 rlifiai the Institute under tho oharge of a lady, well tried and woll known, Misa M. M. IIuolL and invited tbs Bs* Rufus AI. White, who had juat at that moment resign-^ ed the charge of 8t. John's Church, to aoeept the hot- of tho Institute. These appointments, together with the coutinuanoo of the Rev. Mr. Bragg at the In stitute, should give parents every confidence that such ns tho school has horetolore been, such will It be here after. I commend it most heartily to the Diooese. as suring it that the School has never been ia finer oon- dition and praying it to use overy exerLoa not to per mit an Institution to go down which hu been built up attbn expense of to much sacrifice and suffering.” ■*P> -Q tw UN " the Last unrivalled pboductioni WOJRLDji S. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail ^Bookseller and dUiUoner, I No. 135 Cougru*s-st., opposite Afouumont-sq. mar ID| BAVANNAH, GEO. Itf eiiAS. u. mauTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, H AVING rusumod his liusiiioks, ia nuw |»r pared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol - uy description, iu his line. Stairs executed w ith neat- bus aud dispatch. A share of the public patronage is .ust respectfully solicited. Carpentor Shop coiner of Walnut and llarrison-ste., iconds —‘ J feblB J street w est of Brow n uud Harris's Stublos., U. D. U vim*, T T O li N E Y A T LAW, ll.r.u.ht'..—aIoi L. Byid, Bavaunah. i will be executed with JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IH FAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES JVenrA and Amencun Window-Glass, Faint, Varnish and Wiuto-waah Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders, Graiuiug Combs, Artiste* _ .. Brushes, L. Ac. Paper Ilaaguojs, Borden, ana N. U.—Housu, biguaud Ship Painting, Gil Henry U. Wunliburn, 1AUEHT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, . jy ill rUVANNAII, (JE»I(I11A, ly yurt tlio r.luo ol^l.iul, for tan dollua par lok r .. „ ro—E. J. ll.rtluo, Em., b.T.nna A. D. DUJ.1N, l’l.ut suil Ur. Collt.i, Mttuij Anarow J, nil COTTON FACTOR No. 74 HAY-MTItifKT saaIannai.. K CLOTIIH AND L'AHMIMERUH. >i Froncli und Fiiglish Cloths, I K\V HTVJ.K It A l.l. nndivintrtr flood.: 1 ho suliscrilior hu* now opened a largo uud jo aBsortinout ol Fall uud Wlntor Goods, counisting Plaiu B1 k Doo Skin Cassunoros, Fix'd Bl'k Elantio Cassiinere—with a largo variety of French Fancy Cas- ■unero.of tho latest stylo and patterns—also, a choice variety of Vesting, consisting ot Fig’d. Bl'k and Fancy Cashuiero, l’latu Bl'k Batin, Flg'd Bl'k and l’anoy Col’d Bilksaud Butins, CutBilk Velvets, etc., tho whole ol wiiicli ho is prepared to make up toordor in tho most fashionable urauuor and ou accommodating terms. WA1. R. BYAiONB, Draper ami Tailor, 1 17 Whitakor-Htroet. M HLKMNL imi ss IJOODW.—Black Bouibaxinos, Alpacas, Canton Cloths and French uos, Plain Black und Bl'k und Whito Mousse do Lames and Cashmeres, UUt~UiuglramB ari Cambrics, Plaid aud Fig’d Bl'k Bilks, Block Love aud Lace Veils, French and English Bl'k Crape, Ladies' Alouruing Sleeves, ChemasutU, Collars aud lldkr*. Received by 1 NEVITT, LATH HOI* K BTEUU1NS. I > IIIIIONS, Till II311NliM, Jkr.—Laditis’ XL Pl»id ami Rich Brocade Col'd Bouuet Ribbon*. Cap Ribbons, Bolt do, Plaiu, Blit uml Col'd Velvet do. Rich Fig’d and Cut Velvet do, Velvet and Silk Braid Trimmings, La Corallo do, Whito, Bl'k aud Col'd Gimps and Fringes, Bilk uud Volvot Trimming But- ‘ ms, for sale bv out 1 NEVITT, LATI1ROP A 8TEBBINS. j Jo Bt. Croix Sugar ■25 bbls Stuart's Crushed and Powdered Sug. 50 do du A B A C Cl <.nUod d< 15U.W>ls. Baltimore and Goorgia Flour 75 do Gouesce do 50 do Hiram Smith's do 35 casks quarts uud pints London l’ortor 50 bbls Pltiladolphia Cream Alu 76 boxes Soda and Sugar Crack era 30 bbls Lnrd 21K) sucks RiuCoffeo 50 do Laguayrado 50 mats old Gov't Java do 4 pipes Medcr Swan Gin 2 ifo Stughound do 5 half pijies Otard Dupuy A Co’s Brandy 10 )4 casks sweet Malaga Wine 10 do Port do 10 *a do Aladeira <lo| 130 bbls Gin, Rum, Whisky aua Braudy (Domestic) 50 baskets Ueidsick Wiue 25 bbls No. 1, 2 und 3 Mnckorol 30 half do do 5 caiesJSardines 200 boxos No. 1 Pale and Family Soap 1UU do Tallow Caudles 75 do Poarl Starch 153 Beams Wrapping Paper. Jnat received and for sale by [cot 3)McMAIION k DOYLE. iUiuiKUiu & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Goorgia, JWill collect Dobts in the following Counties: Do Kalb, Fayette, Hoard, Cass, Murray, Cherokss Nowtou, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwothor, Carroll, Hoy d, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. liejrrsncts—V,. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Goorgia; Flair Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Mahodm. [marl/ tf] Thomas N. Cox. CJ. A. I.. General Commission Merchant, ly] Bnvniumh, Georgia. (uot "* A New Cook Stove. CALLED «THE NEW WOK Fur II uru lug Wood or Coal. The (Subscribers have just made arrange menu with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrence. Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, for the sxolusive aala .. —of this excellent STOVE. Tha makers had it thoroughly tested before ottering it to the public for sji»e, and it atso comes very highly reoommeadsd by those that are now using it. Wo pat a few of them np on trial a short time since In this city, and these who have soon them in operation acknowledged that they never ariu; Htovo, for either roasting/boiling, broLU ing, or baking, thatperformod so well and with to small a oust for fuel ; tho tastings in this Stove arc very heavy an mounted in tho most porfeot mauner; the bake platw is so constructed that you oau got twice the boat in tha oven us any other atovo now in use. Wo are now ra ce ring the different sisea, and we cordially invite all to call aud examine boforo purchasing. Yft have alee, various other psttsms, among which mnv be fount/ the Iron Witch, Iron King, anucelebratcd $uokStove. T. W. M oARTHOB A COT Store No. 1$ Barnard-st. To Land Owners. A LL n.nolii owning Und. In Saulh-WeMera Georgia, either in old Lee, Early, Irwin or Mue- R^SS^i?!* ^e following counties t Randolph, Marion. Macon, Baker, Thomas, Deeatnr. and Lowndes-if they wish to sell the same, I will look at the land aud rciiort the true value and situation of the Laud, and asll tuo same on Commission, or look ii“u*W rt for . the * ulu of *•*- their numbers, District, county and name, and the fee and lnetruo! tlous, andl wlli sell or report falthruily in all eases. . MATTHEW WRIGHT, Lumpkin, Stewart om. da. iPlaniatlou for Sale. Situated on the Augusta and Waynee- gm boro' Railroad, adjoining town lands of PB* Waynesboro', and containing tight hun-aomm. tores—about tivo hundred and fifty elaarad, with M P 7 tf Waynesboro*, da Land Agency. 1 11IK Kuhscrlhur will purchase or tell, on commis sion, LoU in the town of Brunswick; also. Lands lying in the counties of Glynn, Wayne, Camden Ware Appling. Clinch, Irwin, Lowndos and SSmal. for lu pcr cent. commL»mn on_ amount of sales, and will re- Brunswlok, Any. 1', IBM. »• Miner, au* E.ALUOohE. j«wif «.,u WINTER IRON WOlRS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Haw iw«u^ Mill, .re warranted un.urpa.Hd by any Ijy ar.ptop.HH by auEu|_i» »f 1J lao£ bora Cyliader, and prat.at tha laten and but Impror.- menu throughout. Among these, t* —-. is exclusively used, Uoaies a- **-i— ** UkUUS R. VOMT. V. X. DUNHAM. FOHT A. mJNIIAiTI, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 0017 8AVANNA1J, CIA. ly Julian lIiiilrldKc ATTORN E Y A T I. A W Office corner Whitaher-st. and JJay Lane, p <,v i° Bavannnh, HOWLAND A CO., (IENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Buy-ntrect, Nnvnnnah. JOnN T. KOWtAUD. au 31 JOUN T. ROWLAND. JR Jamc* Mr Henry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted and Kxtendod, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties aud Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared wboroby to recover tosses from American or British Underwrite!!, and attention given to all —‘- J —4n» and Insurance. Of- te the front of the Cue- DIAUINE INTELLItiENOE. PORT OP SAVANNAH OCT. I Sun Ulm. bb^: mlbun ScUSb.lUm | lllgl. Wutarlub. 13m Steamship Honda, Wooanuu, hours, to Padelford, Fay A Co. Steamer Calhoun, Brooks, Charleston—8 M Laffiteau CLEARED. Brig F P Beck, 8mith, for Boston—Ogdon k Bunker. DEPARTED. Stoamor Gordon, King, Charleston. Steamer Wm Oaston, Bhaw, Falatka, kc. MEMORANDA. Now York, Oct 1—CM, brig Macon, Watkins, for Sa vannah; Maria, for St Miry’s, On.; brig Dido, for Jacksonville; sebr J B Collins, for Bethel, Ga. Boston. Sept 30—Cld, schr Elvira, for Savannah; brig Panola, for Satilla River, Oa. Bath, Bept 28—Arr, brig Ruth, from St Mary's, Ga.; brig Judge Whitman, from do. no* \.J 60 dla do., aep 150 oases Toa, vanons.kinds, for sale bj McMahon jt Ie by DOYLE. N* BERLIN k NATHAN8, Under 81. Andrew’s UaU loo bbls. A. B. k C. Clarified Sugi 30 lihds. Muscovado H, 20 do Port do Now-Orluins do M bbls. Bu:r«r. * ugar aud Soda Crackers i, 6s and Bs ii 60 b< 100 boxes Adiituauuuu Caudles, 6s 25 boxes Sperm Candles, •is 50 casks Hibert'e Louden Porter, pints 200 boxes No. 1 Pale and Fam'.iy Soap 1UJ boxes Colgate's Pearl Burch |50,000 Havana Segars (Ak) bags Shot, asset ted sixes AO boxes English Pipes 300 bbls. Baltimore Flour £0 bbls. Hiram Smith's Flour 60 bags Georgia Flour 300 roams Wru^jiin^ Paper or wile by WEBSTER k PALM *18. Kt'KlVEI) per sclir. Natllla uml in tjtore— '“ vu, i Howard Street extra Flour. 10 ],ulfT r do! t> bbls new l^iaf Lard. CO Reynold’s Canvass'd extra Hams. 20 bags best Rio Coflee. J. D. JESSE. I0pt28 J VST IIBC'O, Iiorralir. Win. ll.8uj.urt- 10 dosen Flavory Extracts. 10 do ltoadiug Sauce. 5 do United Service. 3 do India Soy. 3 do French Mustard. 3 do Blaokberry Jam. KX&LXsPJl&yj ,. R *'P b «"7 p, * cl ! 1)RKHU GREEN GIN GBit.—A superior JL quality of Green Ginger, inst received and for W. W. LINCOLN, • c|»t 30 Mnnumont-sii. F° VW to j'OU KALE,—A Man 22 yours old, u first-ruto house servant uud waiter, warranted sound. Ap- [«ept 28J WM. WRIGHT. 102 Bryan-strect. OJULKRilRT DITLEH, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITK PINE LUMBER Y or k- s t r e at, Oglethorpe 3q., i«n28 Savannah. U. W. lUiNcully, SHIP AND GENEDAL BLAGKS3HTU, Opposite Laraar’u Colton Press, EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Steamboat and Mill Work, and ovary description Blac ksmithing executed with neatness and dispatch. hose, the patent Oiling Box i continuous feed Works, factory 2,600 dollars, Ism lish tlioir oxceoding simplicity, ohoapnesa, durabiRtv aud superiority throughout. s All deseriptu,ns of Engine and hlill Work tarnished at short notloo and tally warranted. Address tf dz^JJggS&S: wt Wwk *' LAltST AND A GREm|inMPBOr£M£NT. Improved Patent Metallic Inde.tructible SARCOPHAGUS, OH [—T* ~ 1 AIR EXHAUSTED COFFINS, Wblol. n now Uking tho nl,«. 0 f ,11 otligra thnra.li.nt Ih. Unilta but... U. A. BOUARDU8 hMt2*£,,n m. jla th«aolo Mint of tha nboy. to, th. City ofinran- n. h, would r».p.ctfnlly ull ttuntton to th.lr tut ra- iioriurity gtor anything of tho kind tlut hu y.t bun batora tha public. Tlm improtam.nts contiat In c- uienlingth. top .ud aid.., and, by th. .pplioilton of «u .1, pump, removing tho ,1,. by which moan. th. oontom.r.m.ln without tB.vla or ohuug. of ipprar- nuoo for nny length of timo. It U on there ndvnnUgto tbo claim to ruporiorlty 1, bhood. — The uutlerrigned having ontmlnod tho OtOTO. do not J. a muBUMUAU, M. Do, IW. O. BullooS Mo* d.’, mar 12 B. Lacmubox, Machinist. ^ jy Upliolstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store oi Whitnkur-strcft, noxt to Dibblo k Carey’s Tai loring Establishinuut, respectfully announce to _ tho oitixona of Bavunnah tlmt he is propared to oxeouto ail orders in tlm above line on the most JAMES LARKIN. Dying and innovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, QEORQIA, 73 York-utreet, rear of the Court Boumo ESTABLISHED IN IR32. f ADIEH’ Bilk nu«i Woolen Dresses, Shawls, T« 1 j ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladles’Bonnets bleached aud pressed lu a fashionable stylo; Kid Glovescleauod, aud Gentlemen’* Garments eleaued, renovated or dyed, as may be reauirod. AU douoln the same style which has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending paroela by Hamden’s Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write nor mail, so that I may know where to call for them, ana which way to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for small paresis, will be about 26 cents. All orders punctually ■“ ided to. r 13 ly ALEXANDER QALLOWAY €ANIHI£S AX REDUCED PRICES! $15.00 per 100 lb. Boxen $14,753 XT O cliurge for boxing or delivoriug at tho Kail- road or steamboats. Warranted to kjo^in any jy I ly. 8. W. corner Broughton aud Whitaker-st. fl'O I’i-'HCUAKERK OF CI1EAP DUY GOODS.—6 cases ol fast colored printod Lawns acouet and Batiste Muslins, all at 12.Si cents. I 1 I GOODS. j acouet and natiste asusuas, •»» S CMC. "Jolted Olo.lmnn in Now blylot, >11 nt 12«o, t caso (a great bargain) Ladies’ Linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs, all at 12>« oents. We have much pleasure iu directing particular at tention to tho arrival, by the eteamabip Florida this day, of tho above Goods, aud can with perfect confi dence recommend them aa the oheapoat goods over of fered for sale in Savannah. 7- „ M. PRENDEBOA8T k CO. mar M IK? Brongbton-st. opp. St. Andrew’s UalL Bells! Bellall Bell.!!! rpHE 8ubscrib«rs manufacture and keep const an t- JL ly on hand all sites of Church, Factory Steamboat, Ferry, Locomotive, School House, and Plantation Hall. Those Bells aro hnng with tho patent ireayokMwith movoablo arms. They can bo turned around so that too ol.ppor will .trike ln n now pluo, whlrhiod..^. lto«f orabollhsiboenrong ntowyonn. Spring,uo ‘ istd in a new way to prevent tlio elappor freavastha* tho Boil, thoreb/prolonging ths iXJd! Tht^BeH* » manufactured from theses? stock and are c^?in iron casings. At this Foundry those wort Arts need and are found to be a great improvement. Wo xivs n written warrantee that tf ChuroU Bolls break^within one year from date of. purchase, with (air usage wo will recast without charge. The tone of all Btli il warranted. Nearly IX-nf Bello have boon east and sold £*2®. whio , b . i a test evidence ol thelx superiority. Wo havo 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from tho various Fairs “ for tho best Bella fox sonorousness and purity ot tone.” Wo pay particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, and eax refer to those furnished by us. Our Foundry Is within a few rods of tho Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads rnuning in every direction. As this ia the largest Es tabllehment of tno kind in tho U. 8. and has the largest assortment of Bells. orders can bo filled with groat dis- patob. We can refer to Bells in any of tht States. Old Bells taken in exchange for now ones. Loyalj. Compasses, Ao. constantly ou hand. Address A. MENEELY’S SONS. West Troy, n7\ jo 13 ly»d*tw IIB LMBOLOT dc EIF1 Bell Hanger, and Manufacturert ef . ... Troof Sofia, Iron Railing., Lock., ie. Corner of Urran and JeflersoB-ntreeio. ■®»aaswf5s: ral, that they nro now prepared to exaouto a 11 order, ia the above lino. N. B —All utleles mannfaetored by ns ar o >1 nua wvrkmauniipl Wtt««<ltormu.rl- tn.yV ly mUJHBQLIITh EIF7.EB. l.'KATim.R IMJMTKUH, Htir and CumI I Urvoina. Borubbing Brurhic with ,.d without Ilkudloa. Bho. ond WhlU Wuh dm. tor iuTlo. br “rbH MORSE k NICHOLS. ,J1L.K FU1NUK.—Black ud Choco Silk !j h'rlng,. Juit raoolvod ov — Lbochsi AT aud Mouse Traps, Wood Saws, Step Lad- ‘ * Clothes Horsoa to bo fbuad at I6ff f sept a>l MORSE k NICHOLS. „ dors and Clothes J ughton-st. f sept 291 XJ1S W RiAGiUUtJUs^-lO half bbls. uul 10 IN kits No. 1: 10 bbls. No.» and 10 bbls. No. 8 Maok- .r.1. io«3u lUTTKU and Fl.O(JJt--30 kegs selected > Goshon Batter. ~iA bbls. Hiram Smith's oxtra Flour from nowr wheat. ! steamer and for sale by SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO i)i£t sale b^° JMper and Misses Tics, Buskins and ■epfl) .TOdt, ° Gibbons* Range. B acon hi den and huoilldekh.-w casks Bacon Sides; $l) do. Shouldors->ur tight— received per steamer State of Georgia, and for aal# by •op 20 MCMAHON * DOYLE. UABKB Cholj Bocoo Side, and 10 tloroo* Dufflold'. ” LT CLAOHOBK k CPWOTHOBAM. I a.nuinu fhoiu ecka. KCidUfSBv- i 70 box., Candlof wnovtod, »tout Stanh, 1 o§ Lemon Byrap omortod, 23 do. Cud. uoortod. 1 do. Micron!, 5 tlerctfl eholoo Hun. 6 hhdg. f. & Bt ,.r. For .»lo by ■ortai COBIN* TABVEB. I I'llll'S UAND1.BW.—To bow ..ptao n O AUlilNKudUtuM- O g*r Nlpp.n with ul , U3 Bnnghtou-M. Lwp 2SJ
