Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—SIN6LI VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1853. THREE CENTS * NUMBER 223. published DAILY and tei-weekly by f JOHN M. COUPKtt. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. v TERM8: A.fhfc "DAILY MOkNtHG NlW8 n it Uelirercu loCit? niitcrib«nai five dollars per annum, payable halr- “JJSJlNADVANCB, or for TWELVE cents a week, |o the Carriers. Single copies, three cents. P hie “Tri-Weekly Mornino News,’* (for the .• .unirr.) containing all the uew matter and new ad- Lrine'iuents of the Daily, is famished for TURKB nil ll a as per annum, iu advance. tiircrtiMimeuts inserted at the following ratesfi ^ rou ORB SUOABB Of TBN LIMBS, .* 1 26 — “ .. 1 60 {■ ¥# " 1 76 Onu week V* 2 ,, 0 ? ra r Three Four « 16 00 81* “ „.M 00 _ One Year JO 00 Vor advertisements not exooedlng five lines, three- turtha of the above rates will bo charged. 1. k or one insertion. 46 oents. “ One Week «....!$i 60, fto.Ae. i.eral Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers n,t bo paid in advanoe. TUI DM NEWS. BY MAGNETICJELEGRAPH. I Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Nows.J New York Cotton Market. New Yohk, Oct. 5. On Tucsdry the cottou market was dull, with silica of 700 bales. Additional per Baltic. Baltimore, Oct. 3,3.18 V. M. The Havre Cotton market was active, and the sales during the woek ending on the 18th : ult., comprised 9,000 bales. On tho 19th ult. 1,000 bales wero sold. European Intelligence. It is roparted that the Cholera was extending its ravages in the English ports. The latest advices from Constantinople were to the Gth ult. and they stato that the Egyptian troops had been sent to Varua and Shumia. Advices from Paris to the 20th ult. state that Austria had declared that aho could no longer ket with the other Powers, and that iuatruc* lions Imd been nont to Baron Bruck to assure the Sultan that ho must accept tho firut note Without any modification. The Vienna Conference was at the last ad* 9 still in session, endeavoring to smooth Uiuttcis; i nt it considered matters as being |ery serious. The Hungarian Regalia are to bo lodgtd n the Musoum at Vieuna. I Letters from Madrid state that another politi* Ini crisis is coming on in Spain, and that in Irivate political circles the propriety of depo* ling the (lueett is freely discussed, j It is reported that new modifications concil* btory to both Russia and Turkey would be pile, but it is feared that in tho meantime the jrmics on tho Danube might come into collis ion. > The Servian Charge has notified the Porte jliat Servia will remain ueutral in the event of l war. By the overland mail wo learn that the U. . Expedition, comprising the Susquehanna, t’rincelon, Plymouth and Saratoga, sailed on |he3d of July, from Shangai for Japan, follow* d by two Russian frigates. The Susquehan• and Saratoga tj*d touched at several Islands, and distributed tin* stock. At the IsUud of Bonmr, where they found European billers, they purchased ten acres of land, and I fine harbor for a coal depot. IThe Chiuuso revolution extends, but no de* Ksivo action is reported. iTiio King of Prussia had coiicladcd not to Y (o the meeting of the Emperors of Russia fed Austria at Olmutz. |Thu Paris papers state that the French Gov* [nment entertuins confident hopes that the brkibh difficulties will be settled without an Apeal to arms. The Patric adds that the pperor of Russia will (not?) .under any cir* (Distances commence hostilities. Washington Intelligence. Baltimore, Oct. 3,5.50 P. M. Advices have been received by the President Vashington, stating that serious difficulties 9 occurred between tho American and Mex* Q troops in tho Maailla Valley. „ It is under* 1 that the Mexican Government intended {demand explanations from Gen. Gadsden in pence to the Americans sending troops into | Valley. Advices have boon received at the Jvy Department, that Commodore Ring- Id’s exploring squadron were at Capo de file, on the 27th July—all well. Progress of the Epidemic. . New Orleans, Oct. 4. pile interments in Now Orleans on Monday ponies who had died from yellow lever Ire only 6. The Board of Health has dis- fciinued tho daily reports, considering that I epidemic is now over. Tho weather is I>1 und business is reviving. New Orleuns Markets. New Orleans, Bept. 30. Jl ho Bales of Cotton during the week have jinpriacd 3500 bales. The receipts in the ,e Period have amounted to 11,000 bules.— ® *>uck ou hand is 28,000 bales, eights to Liverpool are quoted at jjd. for “(on. Exchange on London rules at 9J per (• premium. New-Orlkans, Oct;4, C.25 P. M. n Monday in New Orleans the cotton mar lins unsettled, und prices wero irregular, feg fully an eighth of a cent lower after the iptionofthe America’s advices, although live accurate quotations is impossible. The > comprised 000 bales. Tho receipts for last two days were 2000 halos. prgi* Election—Result us far as heard from. UOVBBNOB. CONGRESS, ■nr. Johnson, Jenkins, Bcward, Bartow, I, Dora. Whig. Dorn. Whig. m wn, 701 014 548 TVS ; W o 23 330 30 ni •uu” i58”.* !4o! ^ ..3o*4m’.’ 315 in... I»y, 210 feu^ee on 0-j* ,u 147 iu •“•ill, 300 iu Uc i 150 m 550 in.. ‘J'di no 55 110 55 P“uu 130 207 117 222 70 m 70 iu COin m. 00 ■-V.irrr336lIIirr375lIIIIIIZIIIIIIir.irrr fcf 5 «< ^°rd, 52 *..7.7.130.' J r 00 [£*• .7777!!3o!””I77”1!!!!7*! U .’.’ 1 iio7.7. * ’ ‘ 5a ; *. .* *. 17. !! 7.77. *. *. p r ..’.’.m.777.77777.7777777 I* r*°i 7 7 oo 7 t 1 " 1 *, no f; *04 .... ,77.7. .250.777 1 ; 215...7.7777IS77 Georgia Bleeps Returns Continued McIntosh County. ii < ir° V i e l nQr ' Congress. if: V. Johnson 130 | James L. Be ward... ISO htirlutf J. Jenkins....55 | Francis 8. Bartow ...50 For Judge. !i? vi i D ’ L y° n 81 I C. 8. Henry 20 Wm.B. I tenting....79 | State Senator. Win. J. Duuwoody.,137 | State Representative. Jauiea Hamilton.... 131 | Thomns W. Baker....30 Effingham Countt. Johnson 130 { JmikiiiH toward 117 ) Bartow 222 For Judge. Fleming.,..257 | Henry 44 | DcLyon 38 For Senator. John O.Mornl 324 | John M. Clark 103 For Representative. Milton II. Powers... 109 | A. G. Porter 145 Washington County- -Sandkksvillk District. For Governor. Jouklni 339 | John.on ISi For Cong$ css. Reese 204 | anffold For Senator. Bullard 200 | Crafton For Representation. Taylor 173 I Robison 171 Hurat ley | Boatright For Judge. Holt 276 | Lato in ilio oveuing we receivod the following from hwins X lloads: Johnson 103; Saffold 103; CraRon 96; Boatright 100; Robison 106; Jenkins 29; Keoso 18; Bullard 28 ; Harat 19 ; Taylor 30 ; Holt 41. Baldwin County. For Governor. C. J. Jenkins 375 | II. V Johnson 336 For Congress. D. A. Reese 345 | T.P. riafVold 321 For Senator. E. D. Brown (Union)..33J | J. W. Stubbs,(dem.) 293 For Repreeentative. M. D.McCorab,(deni.).330 | A. I.Butts, (Union).292 For Judge. R. V. Hardeman 528 | Aug. Reese 45 Columbus, Oct. 5,5 P. M. The following counties givo majorities for Jenkins—Muscogee 64; Lae 100; Sumpter 40; Marion 65; Macon 99; Pulaski 84. Stewart gives 44 majority for Johnson. Col quitt is elected. The mojorily for Johnson iu the district is from 350 to 400. Baker county gives 507 majority for John son; Dooly gives 201; Thomas 158; Randolph 52. All democrats elected to the Legislature. Pulaski gives 82 majority for Jenkins; Lee gives only 50 majority for Jenkins. A* U. Colquett Elected. Macon, Oct. 5,.5 P. M. Johnson's mojority in the Second District will be at least 500 votes. Colquotl's iuajoiity is nearly 1100. In this district (3d) D. J. Daily is elected by about 70 votes. Johnson’s msjority will he about the same. Taylor gives Johnson 247 majority. Randolph gives him 50, Baker 509, aud Thomas 150 majority. Death of a clergyman. Rev. J out ah S. Law of Liborty county, died at his residence in. Walthourville on Tuesday morning. His death was caused by dysentery, which has prevailed in that section as well es iu other portions of the State this season, accompanied with considerable mor tality. Tho Washington National Monument has uttumod a height of 142 feel. The la«t contribution was from the territory of Utab^couaiiling of a blye k of Hionn about three feet tong and nearly two wide, brought from Balt Luke City. Tho doviee ia central ly a beehive roatiug on a table. Around aro fen- toons of llowera wiuuthou with fruits, und shove is the All-soeing Eys, with an inscription in these words: “ Holiness to the Lord.’’ At the buse of the block (lie word " Deseret." The stone is not very hard, ami is similar to that known us “ ltulh stone." The execution of the sculpture is only tolerable. "From two specimens of Tennessee marble sent the monument;” saya the Intelligencer, "itliua boon judged tbe very best article yet furnisbod, aud m high is iu character, as to be deemed superior to my in tbe world for bard ness, durability, aud poTisli. Wo bear that it is contumpluted to uso it for tlm interior facings, and decorations of the uew Capitol buildings." | From the Tallahassee Floridian aud Journal.] Pensacola and Georgia Railroad. It is generally known iu Florida that ou the 31st of Muy last a provisional organization wus formed in Savaiiuuh, liuviug iu view a direct Railroad con nection belweea that city and Punsacoia', and thut a subscription of a million of dollars, by that city iu her corj>orale capacity, was authorized by her citi zens, with greut uuiuiimity, und over four huudred tliousuud dollars added by privutn individuals. In this they acted without uuy churtor iu Georgiu, und relied in Florida upou our charter for the Pensaco la and Georgia Railroad. Commissioners appoint ed in our act, advertised the opeuing of books of subscription for tho capital stock of this road on the first September. Two days before this, viz: ou tbe 30th of August, another city meeting wus held iu riuvHunah, when her citizens with equal unanimi ty transferred these subscriptions to the Georgiu charter for the Savannah and Albany Railroad, to be oxteuded to the Gulf in thut direction. The ob jects aud result* of this second moetiug wore not kuowu to us at tho large aud respectable Railroad meeting of citizens of Leou county held io Talla hassee ou the first. But it wus uppareut to all that tho more call published in the ciavaiiuah papers which had reached us, wus culcututod to create soino doubt boro whether such n proceeding was iu coiisequeuco of a change of vtows in Havan- , us to tbe routo for ber Railroad to the Gulf of Mexico. It had a depressing etfect on tho object of our meeting, and mauy were induced to suspend their subkeriptioua until it was known what had ( been done iu Savannah. The newspaper accounts' wore soon receivod, but thoy were soiuuwliai con tradictory aud unsatisfactory. Not u lew persons, who took counsel perhaps from their wislios, pro fessed to fiud them confirmatory of ilio oft repeated allcgution that Savannah never seriously intended to build a road through Florida to Pensacolu. Others took u more encouraging view. In a few days a letter was received from u goiitleinuu in 8a- vanoab prominently counec^d with the whole movement, iuteuded to explainXfully the desigu of llie receut uctiou taken by that city, aud its bearing ou bor proflinrred connection with Florida and the Gulf at Pensacola. The letter contained ouc or two remurks which afibrded some nround to fear that, although tiuvaiinuhslilldcsigned to build o road to itu ucceptablo point in Middle Florida, slio might be coutent to loavo its extension through to Pensa colu to tho people of Florida. It was desirable that tliero should be uo doubt on this subject, and tho writer was immediately apprised of tbe impor tance of removing all just grounds for such doubt, by a full and explicit ussuriuice from 8avuuuab,uud this has drawn a second letter, which clears away every obscurity aud uncertainty. The citizens of Floridu can uow put down their subscriptions with the fullest assurance thutHuvau- null is iu oarnest, und will be true to bur pledges. We cun now pluce ourselves in connection with tbe grout Ruilroud communications through other 8tates, both to the East and to the West, while we secure the uicaus of biudiiig together West aud Middle Florida by a maiu trunk, rcudy to receire branches from every important commercial point on their owu seaboard. This will leave but a short distance over which to exteud tbe road to the waters of tho At- luutic, within our owu borders, as well as to connect with the scheme of tioulb Floridu iu her Railroud up the Peninsula, from tho Gulf to tho Atluntic, by which slio too will have access to the world of Rail roads und of Northern commerce, without further encountering the doluys und dangers ol navigation around tbe cupos. Wo subjoin the correspondence above referred to, iu order that all may see i'jb grounds ou which we rest our coufideuce, as well a* that they may be con vinced that there never lias been any iuteutiou, by this movement iu Middle Florida, of losing sight of (bo true interests of tho wholo State. We shall re joice to at" coufideuce and harmony restored, aud all unworthy suspicious and jealousies entirely re- muved ; and we now earnestly urge “ A long full, a strong full, and a full all together." Bknj. F. Wiutnkb, ) Committee for fticii'D A. Shine, V subscriptions Edw'o Houstoun, > in Leon Go. September 26,1853. Savannah, Sept. 1,1853. Dear Sir:—Before this communication roaches you, the uewspapers of our city will have couveyed the intelligence of the action of the citizeus of Sa- vanuab, at their late meeting upon railway affairs. 1 apprehend that tbe beariug of this action upon our Florida conuoxion may not be well understood, and I therefore undertake to write a few liuee of ex- ^The* Savannah and Albany Railroad charter grants the privilege of construetiug such branch* roads, towards tbe North and towards tha Sooth, as the Company may deam requisite. Having the power, under this libaral tfmrter, to make a branch i 9 Florida, 1 have alwd/Mkwfbt tbu it would be unwise to apply to the Legislature for a now ebar ter, and have been luuking efforts for some time past to got tbe control of the Albahy charter, and those efforts havo at last been crownod with success. The road to Albauy and that to Florida will pursuo a common trunk to the West bank of the Altamalia river. From that point, or near it, tho Florida road will probably branch off. Uiidor the organiza tion recently formed, provision is nude for the sim ultuntOMs construction of both branch and mam truuk, should foroigu aid bo procured. If that aid shall not be obtained, we are neveriliflloss ut liberty to oxteud a brunch to Florida, whether the main trunk be continued or not. By this organization, foreign capital will assist us in the construction of the branch. This is very iiuportunt to us, bocuusc we shall need two millions of dollars to reach the Florida fine, and oar present subscription docs not oxcccd ouo million fvur Ini ml rod tliousuud dollars. Tbe organization dons not biud us to enter Florida by any particular liuo. We are allowed to run a branch to any part of tbe line of East or Middle Florida. 1 will shortly procoed to Loudou to ungo- liato this business. 1 have somo rcuson to expect success. At all oveuts it is worth Ilio effort. The Mobile road is not designed tofeo u compet ing road with Florida's favorite central scheme.— The invitation to co operate in tho construction of tho formor cumo from London capitulists. Suvuu- uah unaided would uot underlake it; but the offer of such strong help wus Irresistible, more especially when wo thought that somo of this capital might be advauiagoously applied to our favorite Florida con- uection, aud we accordingly made arrangement for it in the organization. I hope, therefore that hi •lead of lesreuing, it will increase the subscriptions in Floridu. Middle Floridu should now subscribe uioro liberally, bceuuso i’ensacolu may probubly bo satisfied with our connection with her by means of ilio Montgomery road, and may be disineliuod to put down her money upon tlm Central road, after the very liberal subscription she bus made to tho Mont gomery connection. Any Information thut I liavo omitted to impart iu this brief loiter, will most cheerfully bo givcu if you will honor mo with a letter of iuquiry. 1 bopo to hear of your entire auccoss in making up tho necessary subscriptiou. Tbe expectation of foreigu aid iu the construction of our Floridu branch, ought to iuspire confidence in the enter prise. Very respectfully, yours, JAMES I\ SCREVEN. To Hou. James E. Broome, Tulluliussee. Tallahassee, Gth Sept., 1853. To Dr. J. I*. Screven, Savannah— Dear Sir :—Wc Imvo been permitted to see your lettor of the 1st instaut to Judge Broome, explain ing the recent action of tha citizens of Suvuimuh in resuming their conuoxion with the Albauy Ruil- roud churtor, und its bearing upon tliut heretofore proposed with the Florida charter of tho l'ensacolu und Georgia Ruilroad, and it hui received, as itmer- its, our must curnost consideration. Tlieso expla nations aro gratifying so fur us thoy assure us that Savannah has uot ubuudoiicd hor dusign of a Ruil road connection with FloiIda, at a point that will be acceptable, especially to us iu tbe Middlo Dis trict. We are pleased also to know that this connex ion is not to bu in Hiiy way dopendout upon the con struction of tho main truuk via Albauy to Mobile, nor to be dclayud until after that shall have been built; and yot further, that there are good grounds to hope that you will succeed in enlisting the aid of foreign capital iu tho construction of the branch road also. Wo bad to somo extent anticipated the inducements for the action of your city, as you havo now explained them. Wo were persuaded tliut you could hardly lose sight of your truo inter- osts so fur as to give us wholly up. But amid tho various important considerations involved in your giiraulic undertakings, we iear that some may exert iiifiueuces which, if uot altogether overlooked, have not been duly weighed ; and theso fears aro sug- cfeted by two portions of your letter, to which we •eg particularly to allude. lii tho first, you speak of the importance of get ting foroigu capital to supply the sum nuedud, be yond your city aud individual subscriptions, for constructing your braucli road to ilio Floridu lino. This seems to imply that when (Ids portion of tho work is dono, Savannah has nothing farther to do, aud that thence to Fen&acoln, it is a Florida under taking, todopend solely upon Floridu capital, credit and cuterpriso. We had uot so understood Savannah heretofore. Wo bad supposod bor to bo ioteut upon u Railroad to Pensacola, by the shortest aud best routo, aud resolved to build it with her own credit aud resources. Wo believed that, to secure the best route, much of it must bo located upon Florida soil, although un air liuo might indicate otherwise; and iu that belief tbe subject bus been cuuvassod before tbe people of this State, particularly of the Middle District, lu order to bring them to co-operate, if Savauuub would consent to inako some deviation from the lino of ber choice. It was believed Hint such union.would secure to Suvunnub what she de sired—the best location for hir road to Pensacola —and which would prove to be on or noar the pro per route for our own Ceutrul road, through West and Middle Floridu. Wo made uo secret (lint we sought connection with Savannah for the sake of hor co operation. Hud we possessed the means ourselves of building our Ceutrul road, it would have been a matter of little importuuco at wliut point Savannah might desire to connect with it, aud wo should cheerfully have loll her choice uniraiu- mclod. Sooner, however, than to have tho Georgia and Pensacola Railroad entur Floridu ill a direction that wc thought would prove highly injurious to our future prospects^ we proposed to make un extreme effort, and subscribe eight hundred thousand dol lars iu self-defence, to prevent our charter from be ing used for that purpose. Wo know that this sum was uot suflUieut to build tbe road from Hamilton comity oven to Tallahassee., far less to carry it across Middle Florida, and tbut it would require three times Ms much more to roach Pensacola. Wc Hskcd Suvannuh to iucreasotbedistancoof her road to Pensacola less thuu twenty miles, which might add to tu cost under tmo hundred thousand dollars, and to the time of travel forty or filly minutes, and wo ofl'urod as ap equivalent a bolter routo iu regard to engineering difficulties, u uutt udditiou to ber capital of sit hundred thousand dollars, a large increase of way trade aud travel, uud a general spirit of good will to tbe enterprise. Wo come now to tho other part of your letter to which wo ullutled, whoro you say, “ Middle Florida should now subscribe more liberally, because Pen- sucola may probably be satisfied with our connec tion with’her by means of the Montgomery road, aud muy bo disinclined to put down her money upou tho Central road, after the very liberal sub scription slio bus made to tho Meutgomory connec tion.” This appeal, as wo uuderstuud it, seems intended to withdraw our attcption and to separate our action from liuviug regard to the interests of Wosl Florida, wbiln it is a pretty clear iiiiiiiiulion thut Suvunuuh uo longer moans to push her original design of ma king a road through to Pensacolu. Wo linvo never relied on Pcusucola as being ablo to do much to wards this roud, and therefore do not stop uow to iuquiro with what Pcusacola may be sutisfiod. Bui wo do want to know with what Suvunuuh will be satisfied. Is she " satisfied with bar connection with Peusucola by incaus of the Montgomery road," aud therefore " disiucliuod to put dowu ber inoucy upou Iba Ceutrul road, after, &.C., Sic.1" That is the form of the quostiou to which wo are very uux- ious to have tho answer. You will hour in mind that we are ucting undor a charter for the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, which provides explicitly that it* Western turiuiuus shall tie at "Peusucola,” or "the wutors of Pousaco- lu Buy." Books of subscription ura now opened for stock iu this roud. Auy subscriptiou, therefore, with a knowledge anil prc-detcriiiinulioii that the road is intended to stop short of that poiut, would be made in bad faith. The large uud weullby county of Jacksou would be iudignautat such a proceeding, and otlior counties of the West would considor themselves deserted, aud wo should tbcu bo obnox* ious in truth to the charge made aguinst us hitherto without just grounds—that the Middlo is ready to desert bulb the Eust und the West, uud to throw her self into tlm urms of Suvunuah I No such course must be expected of us, for wo cannot aud will not adopt it. We huve already said that the Floridu or lower route oilers " the best location for your road to Pensacola.” simply because it presents a compara tively level couutrj, requiring little expense for ex cavation and oiubuiikmcnt, aud admitting of long rcuclics of straight road. Ou this route you cross, from Ilio wuters of tho Allautic to those Booking the Gulf, over a table laud, bordering on tho margin of a swamp and lovnl country, und then sweep around parallel to tlm Gulf coast, Hiid never more than for ty or fifty miles from it. Your luto survoy to the Florida line is a good spociincu of Ilio profile of country you may obtain iu progrossiug West if not too coy to tho wooing of Florida, lu a very few miles further North, however, tho faco of tho coun try greatly changes, and your euginoers had a speci men of this if they attempted to run a line from the junction of Flint und Chattahoochee rivers buck to wards Thorausvillo, os wo understood they wero in structed to do. ^ The upper route to Mobile, *>y wuy of Albany, Fort Games, crossing rivers, creeks uud ridges, generally at right uuglcs to ilia liuo of directiou, uud up iu the bill couulry, will preseut a very different profile of country from ours, requiring numerous curves, steep grades, high bridges, und other oMgi- necriug difficulties. lu regard to subscriptions, wo have uot felt it ad- visublo to pross them while there is any cloud or doubt banging over tbe course to bo taken by your city.—Wlion we cau report that " all's well,” we have uo doubt of success. On the duy the books ire opened, the small planters and working men, fur us we did procoed, almost without exception, subscribed from one hundred to ono thousand dol lars each, aud we boliove they are generally prepar ed to do this throughout our County, aud iu thoso of Jefferson, Modisou, and llamiltoo. Loss effort has yet been msde in other Counties to uwakeu interest among the masses. But a little patienceaod perse verance will easily redeem our pledge, aud that without wailiug for or relying upon large subscrip tions from the lew wealthy men uiuougst us. We hope this long communication will uot seem intrusive, but may draw such further explanations aud information as you cau give, that will relieve all apprehension aud place your euterpriso before ibis State above all just grounds oi cavil, aud enable us speedily to redeem our pledges. With great respect we are Your ob’L servants, BENJ. F. WHITNER, ) Committee for R. A. SHINE, > subscriptions EDWARD HOUSTOUN,) m Lean Oa. Savannah, I7ilt Sept., 1853. Messrs. B. F. Wbitnor, K. A. Shine and Edward Houstoun, Comniittoe for subscriptions iu Leon County.— Gentlemen:--Your communication of the 6th inst., hsshocn duly received, amt I avail myself of au ear ly occasion, after our interrupted intercourse with Florida, to make reply to it. My letter to Governor Broomo was designed to furnish him with proper explanations of tho acliouof Savauiiah in Railroad matters iu which Flurida is tutsresied, aud to ou- courage and promote liboral subscriptions in that Slate to the Georgia and Florida Railroad. I surprised, therefore, that its obvious moaning intent should have beun misinterpreted. You state that, as you understand," it seems intruded to with draw your attention uud sepnrnlv your aciiuu from Ilio into lost of Wosi Fioiidn,*’ umlyou intimate that it indicates a dusign oil the part of Ssvauuab not to comply wills her pledges to the ncoplo of Flurida. The sentence of ui> loiter which tins boon tortured into meaning of such portentous import, simply Conveys an apprehension that Pensacola may bu satisfied with our connection by means of tho Mont gomery roud, and may no disiucliuod to subscribe to your Central road after hor liberal subscription to the Montgomery road, and udvisiug that Middlo liy Savannah from that city, because tlm scribed by hor tollio Montgomery rond was adually a contribution to tho Suvaimuli road, inusmuch as tho two roads must pursue a common track lor 20 or 25 utiles, ou account of the topography of the adju- ceiiK.ouulry. My udvice to tho people of Middlo Florida to subscribe liberally, was designed to make up tlm apprehended deficit oil tlm part of Pousnc 0 la, so tlml tho sum of $800,000 might be obtained, to so- curo tho cotmoctioii of our road with the Georgia Middlo and West Florida. ’lira recent uctiou of Savauiiah has not produced uuy Alteration in her purpose to connect »ilh Flori da and Pensacola upou too terms sot forth in resolu tions adopted ut tho previous Hirelings of her citi zens, but actually makes further provision for car rying out that purposo. Previous to tho late meet ing, wc possessed no charter by which we could con struct a roud to Florida. At that mooting it was de termined to organiso under tho Savuimah and Al bany Ruilroud charter, which enables us, without applying to tlm Logisluturo for u now charter, to build to any point ou tho lino of Middle Florida. Savannah lias, it is truo,ugrocd to co-operate under lira same charter with Euglish capitalists in con structing a railway to Mobile ; blit tlm organization requires that a branch to Floridu shall Im simulta neously constructed with ilio main trunk, and it do- nunds upon tho people of Floridu wliotlicr that braucli shall go to Hamilton county, or somo other J oint ou the Florida liuo. If tlm subscription of WOO,000 is made to tbe Georgia and Floridu Rail road by Florida, Suvauiiub has engaged to meet tliut road at n poiut on the lino of Hamilton comity, to bo determined upon, and she will fulfil hor engagements by building 176 miles of road to that point. You dcsiro to know whether she is determined that the road shall stop here, in making un provision in bor negotiations with foreign capitalists for its continua tion to Pensacola. Yon say, " this seems to imply that when this portion of tlm work is doim. Savan- null has nothing further to do, nml that thence to Pcusacola it is a Floridu undertaking, to depend solely upon Floridu capital, crodit nml ontnrpriso." In roply, 1 Imvo to say that it is not tho intention of Suvunuuh, as 1 uudorslniid it, thut tlm road should stop there. It is to hor interest that it should con linuo mi to Pousaculu, whether tho Mobile road bo built or not, and she will apply ult lira usual aud proper iiioudh, in co-operatiou witli Florida, to effect Unit object; but in bor corporate c.opacity, 1 ap- prcliead rho will do no moro (ban slio lias done, by subscribing one million of dollars to the organiza tion under Ura Savunnali and Albany charter. il is unnecessary for lira to enter, at this time, with you, into uu investigation of the relative luoriis of the Albany route uud that by Middlo Florida. English capitalists prefer the former, and Savannah lias agreed to co operate with thorn, provided they will simultaneously build our road to Florida—to llumiltcu count v, if tho conditional subscription of $800,000 is muilo by Florida, or to some other point on tho Florida line, if ilia uot made. If mcuus are uot provided to build to Mobile, tho attention ol Sa vannah will be limited for tlm preseut to tlm con* struciion of tho road to Hamilton county, if Fldrida subscribes wliut she has promised, and if she does not, to that of her proforr-al liuo, to tbe junctiou of the Flint und Chatuhooeime, with si view to its ex tension in either ease to Pensacola, as 1 advised you in u former letter which 1 had lira honor to address >ydi , very respectfully, Your ob’t s J.P. SCREVEN. CONSIGNEES. Jos lianoroft, T S Wayne, M A Cohan, Champion A Watts, J li A 61 Shouhxn, Amlursons A Co, J K Do Ford, 'I II Mills, O It Johnson, Brigham. Roily A Co, Bolin A Fostor, W Doody, W I) Ford, W \V Garrard, W W (ioodrioh, E O'Byruo, Minis Flornncu, WAlt McIntyre, F Edwards, N B A II Wood, and order. PASSENGERS. * Per steamship Stats ot Georgia, for Philadelphia— L Chevcs, jr, lady and two childron, J B Turner, J R Hendrick, Mrs Dingle and svt> Miss McCord, FD Griffin, I, Crews, Dr OP Hull, R L Gamble, It Bos tick, U 8 Aikin, J F Cato, C Clink. M J Roily, 61 Rus so!!, J M Chandler, Butlor, P T Woodson, J G Rowloy, Miss Horle, Jno 11 May, G F Smith, L J Graham, J 61 Lonnard, aud 1 steerage. For stoamer Motamora, from Charleston—G II King, W Clement, L Godbin, C W Crawford, W J l'olot, J Ayres, B Lens and svt, J n Boone and svt, F II Cotton d svt, B Walsh. J J Williams and svt, Miss Thorup* a and svt, 8 Godwin, F C Cross. Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS M£UCH AN T 'TAILORS, W arc room R. E, Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-ste., Nnvnuunh. riMIE Subscribers, in announcing to tlrair uuiuer- X oustomors aud tbs public, tho arrival and cpoBlag^r Uivir Spring; Stock, folioitate themselves on tbe advantages whioh their re- oent purchasos enable thorn to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the ohoiacst goods, made in tho most Fashionable Style. * Those goods have boon purchased uudor the personal inspection of one of tho proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable ciroumstanoos, thoy nro enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such I.OW I> HIVES, as must distance all competition in thoir trad The following enumeration is made for the Gontlomon iu the oountry, whose ordors wi prompt attention, aud who, wlion in the city, are spcutlully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. " " " " in Blaok, Bluo, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, iu groat variety, vis: Linon. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Cashmorot, Frock and Hack businuss Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a groat varloty ol prices. U1 k and Fancy Cassimcros, at a great variety of prices. " Drab Dote •• " “ White and Fancy Linen Drills, " " Fancy Marseilles, " " VESTS.—Blaok Silk and Satin Vosts. Fancy Silk •* White Silk, for Party '• White, Buff aud Fauay Marseilles “ White and Bull Duck and Linen " FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods ot evory description for Qentls- mim’i wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Princo Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patcut yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- moaias, eto., oto. HATS. An extonsive assortment of tho latost and most fash ionable styles. ltoys’ Clothing. suitable forthos MERCHANT TAILORING. ~Tho favorable and long established reputation whioh tnoir establishment has onjoyed and still maintains for tho ntyle and finish of its garments m<ut« to onto, as wultas for tho superior quality of thoir cloths, dura bility of color aud substantial workmanship, it shall bo tho constant effort of the proprietors still to ooutinuo.— Thoy invite tho special attention of both old and now oustomors to the following, from whioh they are pro- E arod to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to b neptus ultra in both fit and fashion. H1MON1SA MOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown, 6Iulberry, Green, Adelaido, Bronte, Corolo and Olive Cloths. Blauk Doeskin, Black, Cassimoro, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fauoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—^White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—White Silk and Katin, for Tarty Veste. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff aud Oraugo Cassimcros. ▲ largo variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteor Companies in the city and throughout tho State, roude aud turuishod at tbe shortest notioo aud iu the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. BUSINESS CARDS. 8. 8. MILLER &J.D. FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. > OORMBKOr HrongUton and Montgom9ry Streets, SAVANNA!" UA. - Carriages, Wagons, Carte and Dray* mAnufactured. r. In. J »l*r 4 NEW FAJ.L (jIOOBH. W C. WADS WORTH is now receiving his • Fall and Wintor Stock of Rich Dress Goods, ami rospoutfully invites tho Ladlos to call and oxamine some very handsomo Bilks and other goeds that he has just oponod, among them aro ilioh Plaid Taffeta and Glace Silks, Bright ColoredjSpuu Silks. Solid Colored all Wool DoLaincs, and Printed M Do Lainos of all quali ties, which with a good assortment of Ginghams and Prints, ho is prepa/od to sell at as reasonable pricoa os any house in ihe city. No. 116 Congrosa-st., opposite Pulaski House. sept 30 1NKN (iOdDS Irish Liiicus uud Pillow Jj Case do, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-1 Linen Shooting light and heavy styles, K-4, 9-4 undid-4 Linen Damasks Bleached aud Brown, Scotch Hucabac and Bird's Eyo Diaper, Damask Table Cloths, Brown and Bloachod Damask Napkins and Doyles, received aud for sale by out 1 HENRY LATH HOP A CO. fi do. Cashmere, Buck and Berlin do, Lad'ca' and Gent's Buok Gauntlets, Ladies' Cotton, Merino and Silk Hosiery, Gent's do do do do k Hose. A full sup ply of Boy's and Misses Hosiory, Ladles' Silk and Sie- COMMERCIAL, 31 Havana, Sep. 13. navnuanb jlarket* Ocl. «. COTTON.—Sales yesterday, 102 balos, via:—7at9J*, 15 at 10, 30 at 10and 60 at 10); oonts. Hnvnnimli Kxpoi'ts. PuiLADKU'nu—Steamship State of Georgia—173 tea Rice, 80 bales Cotton, 130 bales Yaro, and sundry pack ages Mdse. Baltimore— Schr bfsry A. Forest—22,244 feet Lum ber, 236 bales Cotton, 33 bales Yarn, and 3 packages of Cotton Plants. NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 1.—Cotton—On Tuesday and Woduosday together about 1309 balos changed hands at a range of JUalUf-|o for Middling, and lU)£a ll»,o for Good Middling to Middling Fair. On Thurs day 600 bales wore taken at nearly the same rauge, aud yesterday's transactions embraced about 850 bales, making tho aggregate business of tho week 3730 bales. Prioes close w ith considerable irregularity, and it is difficult to form a scale of quotations. W e accordingly otnit our fis;uroi. Tho reoeipts of tho week aro 11,544 bales, and the to tal receipts since the first of tieptember have been 24,- 826 bales, against 99,784 to 4ho samejUlo last year. Stock o Received sinoo.... •• yosterday... Li I TJLAC JJ do Twouds, Ii t'LOTHSANlI ClANNiniKRKN. .ACK uud Colored French aud English Cloths, **“ do Fauoy Cassimorcs, Plain and Plain Koutucky Joans, Ac. Rsoci ved and for sale by HENRY LATHROP A CO. I KW StyEEFAI.I, nnd Wlntoi'UoodH. of Fronoli and Euglish Blk and Fanoy Col'd Cloths. Plain Bl'k Doe Skiu Cassimorus, Fig'd Bl'k Elastic Cassimero—w ith a largo variety of French Fancy Caa- simere, of the latest style and patterns—also, a ohoico variety of Vesting, consisting of FJg'd, Bl'k and Fanoy Cashmere, Plain Bl'k Satin. Fig’d Bl'k and Fancy Col'd Silksand Satins, Cut Silk Velvets, oto.. tho whole of which ho is prepared to tuako up toorder in tho most fashionablo manner and on accommodating tonus. W6I. R. SYMONS, Draper und Tuilor, out 1 17 Whitaker-stroot. M ourning djuehs goorm.—Black Bombasines, Alpacas, Canton Cloths aud French uos, Plain Black and Bl'k aud Whito Moussodo Sleeves, Chouusotts, Collars aa<\ ildhfs. Received by NEVITT, LATHROP A 8TEBBINS. 2,026-25,890 36,462 8,695 40- 8,035 Stock on hand not oloared.. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH OCT. 6. buu itises6u.67mltiun8ets6h.40m | High Watcrllh.2lm ARRIVED. Rark Ellen Morrison, Garet, Baltimoro, to Brigham, Kelly A Co Bark Fli oily A Co, Steamer Metamora, Postell, Charleston, to S 61 Laffi- tcau. —_ BELOW—Two schoonora. CLEARED. Stoamship State of Georgia,Garvin, for Philadelphia land A Co -A low hbls. ol* Pecan Nuts, by MINIS A FLORANCK. (J Champagne, in store aud lor sale by p ft P 8 * MINIS A FLORANCE. r r „ importedMurischino ; 10 d’o.Vssortod ; 10 do. American, just received alTd for sale low by ..v. iunsifsu.,., sopt 14 11YLAND A O'NEILL, under Marshall House. B AOON KUKUI.UBIW.-S1 hhila. Prime U.coa tjhoulJora, lauding u ' a,u at.am.r Florida, ‘lip'll" 111 >lr BCIUNVON, JOHNSTON t CO. l lid A It.—Loaf, Uru.I.eiJ ami Powilcrml * also A. and C. Clarified, landing aud for sale by og 12 MIN 18 A FLORANCE. HUTTKU, ClIEESK AND FLOUR. •Jt a KEGS selected Goshen Butler OU 60 boxes selected English Dairy Choose 28 bbls. Now Wheat, Hiram bmith a Flour. Recoived per stoamer and for sale by sen 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. QUNNY RAGGING.—50 bules Gunny Bag* COHENS A HERTZ. rUA LK OIL—10hbls. bleached Kali Whale a store aud for sale by 6IINI8 A FLORANCE. LOU 11 and HALT—100 hhls. Baltimore and P Georgia Flour, 60 do Genossoe, 30 do lllram imith's. 2UU * ~ “ w “ eep li s Salt, for eale by ' McMAIlON A DOYLE. 01](lAE»r-75 Libia. Cru.hed, Powdered, Polve- I1IUONN. TH13JD1INGH. dec.—Ladies' i Plaid and Rich Brocado Col'd Bonnut Ribbons, —Ribbons, Bolt do, Plain, Bl'k and Col'd Velvet do, Rich Fig'd and Cut Velvet do, Volvot nnd Silk Braid Trimmings, La Corallu do, Whitu, Bl'k aud Col'd Gimps aud Fringos, Silk aud Volvet Trimming But tons, for sale by oct I NEVITT, LATHROP A 8TEBBIN8. 1 Crushed and Powdered 8ug; 60 do do ABAC Clarified d( ]6o,bbls. Baltimoro and Georgia Flour 75 do Genesee do 60 do lliraui Smith's do 35 casks quarts and pints London Portor 60 bbls Philadelphia Cream Ale 76 boxes Soda aud Sugar Crackers 30 bbls Lard *r « old Gov’t Java do i Mcdcr Swan Gin Staghonnd do 6 half pipes Otard Dupuy A Co's Brandy 3 do do Signetto 10 U casks sweet Malaga Wino 10 >, do Port do 10 do Madeira doj 150 bbls Gin, Rum, Whisky aud Brandy (Domestic) 60 baskets lioidsick Wine 26 bbls No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel 30 half do do Aoaies;Sardines 200 boxes No. 1 Pale and Family Soap 100 do Tallow Caudles 75 do Poarl Starch 160 Reams Wrapping Paper. Just received and for do by (oct 3) McMAIlON A DOYLE. i casks prime Bacon Shoulders 20 tierces sugar-cured Hams 100 bbls. A. U. A C. Clarified Sugar 30 li lids. Muscovado do 20 do Porto Rico do 20 do Now-Orleans do 60 bbls- Butter, 8ugar uud Soda Craokers 60 boxes Tallow Candles, 6s aud Ha 60 casks llibcrt's London Porter, pints 2oo boxes No. 1 Palo and Family Soap 100 boxes Colgate's Pearl Starch 260,<NX1 Havana Segars 600 bags Shot, assorted sues 60 boxes English Pines 300 bbls. Baltimoro Flour 60 bbls. lliram Smith's Flour 60 bags Georgia Flour 300 roams Wrapping Papei.* 16 tierces Small Rico. For^sale by WEBSTER A PALMES. IJ ECK1 VED per schr. Satilla uiul in Store— LV 19 bbli Howard Street oxtra Flour. 10 do super do. 10 half do do. 6 bbls new Iziaf Lard. 60 Reynold's Canvass'd oxtra Hams. 20 bags best Rio Coffee. *opt28 J. D. JESSE. J UHT UEL’D, per schr. Win. ILStownri- 10 doson Flavory Extract*. 10 do Reading Sauce. 6 do Unitod Service. 3 do India Soy. 3 do French Mustard. 3 do Blackberry Jam. Roast Beef, fresh Lobsters, Raspberry Syrup, _ . Water, Preserved Peaches, Limes, Uuinoes, Fours and Strawbsrriss. | sept 2a| J. D. JESSE. , Peach lMtBMU GREEN GINGER.—A superior S’ quality of Green Ginger, just received and'— sale by W. W. LINCOLN, sspt30 ainnumsnt-sq. |M)R HALE.—A Man 22 years old, a llrst-r F° i>ly to WM. WJUU11T. 1 ?K1CT10N Roller, .nil (inml.lono Cr.uk., ! for Ml. by r. W. CORNWELL, sep 26 102 Bryan-street. H AY-175 b.lo.; for i.lo by . 0M a C.A.L. LAMAR. T. J. KOBEltTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY.) . COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 93 Uuy-Mtrvet. SAVANNAH. GA. Will givo liis pcrsoual attention to all business en trusted to him. timo aug 1 Lotkcll, X.OIIR Ac CO., COMMISSION MUHCHANTS AND Sllll-DINO AGENTS, MAVANNAIl, IIIOKUIA. Will ,tt«n.l lo aclllnR .11 kind, of rnOUUCK. G* Strict attention given to the Receiving and For warding Goods, aud filliug orders from the oountry. s. LocKxrr, wm. h. wino, johN a. davis. jy 28 ly ~ \V yTlY1» AlONTAlOLLiN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS Full THE PurrluiH* and Halo of Mtockn, Bondn, It on 1 n ncl Fernonnl Kntntr, Ac. Ac. Ojju c Corner of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Post Office. P. 8. Having numerous orders we wish to puiohasu 199 Negroos, cither single or iu ramilhs, for wltich wo are willing to pay highest cash prioes. jy 2t>— lyjt S. It. C ralton, ATTORNEY AT LA IY, HANUKHHV11.1.K. QKO. Will attend to businoss in Washington, Jefferson Laureus, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Couutlcs. licrxit to— N. A. Hardee, Franklin A Brantly, and S. E. Uothw ell A Co., Savannah. jy 7-4m k JOSEPH OANAIIL, ATTUUNBY AT LAW, CORNER or HAT ANDWUITAKEK-ST8. jo 25 ly Puctorage mid Coniinihisioii 111! H 1 N IC H H . T WILL continue tho Facturagu ami Commission 1 Busiuessonmy own aooount. Office on Bay-st., Foot of Montgomery Stroet. may 9 tf J. F. PELOT. Kilicliley dc Tlioiiius. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 7ft Ufty-at., feavnnuah, Gn. X. V. KINOIILBV. A. THOMAS. X. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERC HAN T, Williamson's Buildings,Hay-street. Havaonah, Ga. apr 18 WELLS dc Dll It It, Factors und Comiuiuion Merchants, sop 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. 1/ S. S. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail gUoohscller mid Slulioiier, PNo. 136 Ciragross-st., opi>oslte Monumont-sq. mar 191 SAVANNAH, UEO. 1 tf C11AS. II. 1'It’kETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Il AV1NG resuinud his Uusiuess, is now pro* M Pared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol auy description, in his lint. Stairs executed with neat ness aud dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Strap corner of Walnut and Ilarrison-sts., second stroet west of Brown and Harr la's Stables., feb 18 1/ It. D. Evniik, A T T O R N E Y AT LAW, SAUNOXusvan, Wahuincton Countt, Ga., Will practieo In tho Courts ol the Middle Circuit. All busluuss uomtaitted to his caro will bo executed with promptness and dispatch. Rxrxiti'.NUKs.—Messrs. BothwollA Smith, and Dr. U. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jau27 JOHN POOJLJG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBALBB IX PAINTS, GILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES french and American Window-Ulast, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sabel and Camel Hair Poneils, Badger and Camel llair Bloudors, Graining Combs, Artiste’ Brushes, go. Ao. rover Hangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints. N. II.—House, Sigu and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Glasing, douu on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-st. mar 29 Noarly opposite Switt, Dtntlbw k Co. Henry K. Wimliburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy21 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ly a. it. mJjLtrj, COTTON FACTOR No. 74, BAY.HTKKKT, HAVANNAb. JUuuguili Sc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Ueorgla, IWUloollsot Debts In the following Count!** De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Caas. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Cowota, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwother, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Rsfersnees—B. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother,Augusta,Georgia; Plan 1 Brothers, and O. W. Choat, Now-York. Nat. Manuum. (mar 17 tf J Tuomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAJUAK, General Commission Merchant, lyj Havannab. GeorRla. (uov l.t BBNUT B. rOHT. T. X. DUNUAM. FOHT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly Julinu llard'iUKC, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office corner WhitaJxr-st. and Bay Lane, nov 10 Havannnh. HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Uay-atreet. Havnnnnh. JOHN T. KOWSARP. KU 21 JOI1N T. ROWLAND, JR J unit's JMclleury, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Avorages ad justed, Chartor Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from Am or loan or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters conneetod with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. ly nov 8 G1LULHT BUTLEIC, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINK LUMBER Yonk-iiri<l, Oglethorpe Sq., jan 28 Savannah. D. W. miscnllV, SniP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’* Cotton Prea*. EASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Blaoksmithingeaeoated with neatness and dispatch. ^ Upholstery and Cnbiuet Work f7\ Tho subscriber having taken the store on Whitakor-strcct, next to Dibble k Caroy’e Tai IWM loring Establishment, rospoctlully announce to • ^ 1 tho oitisens of Savannah that no is prepared to exeoute all orders in tho above lino on the most REASONABLE TERMS. 8peoial attention paid to repairing all kindsof Furni ture. jMr Funorals supplied at the shortcstnntlee. oot 20 ly JAMES LARKIN Dying ana Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEOROiA, 73 York-*treet,rear of tbe Court Hoaae ESTABLISHED IN 1832. ¥ ADIEB’ Bilk aud Wooten Drosaos, Shawls, Tt 1 j ble Covers, eto., oleanod, and dyed varioua oolors; Ladies' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable stylo; Kid Gloves oleanod, and Gentlemen'* Garments eleaned, roaovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the same etyle whioh has generally ao much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persona sending parcels by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so that I may know whereto eall for them, and whioh way to send thou book. Cost of troight each way, for auiaf] parcols, will bo about 25 cents. All orders punctually attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICESI $15,00 per 100 lb..-43 lb. Uoxem$3,751 XTO cb.rue for boxitik or iletivorin*; .1 the Kali- 1> road or it.ambo»U. W»rr»nUd to kj.^jn.oj jy 1 iy. B. W. oora.r Broughton .ni WblUku^i. fro FUJtCIlAtfBBM OF UIIKAP DRV I GOODS 5 cases of fast colored printed Lawns Jacouot aud Batiste Muslins, all at 12>» oonts. 3 easos assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12)^e, 1 case (a groat bargain) Ladies Linen Caiubrio Uand- We 0 have*maeh pleasure in directing particular at- tentlou te the arrival, by tha steamstey Florida this day. of the abovo Goods, and uau with perfoeteonfi- denuo reoonunend thorn as the cheapest goods ever of fered for sale in Savaunah. lo M. PRENDERGA8T k CO. may 25 ITS Broughton-st. opp. St. Andrew'e UaU. njJTTER aod FliOIJlt—30 kege selected O Goshen Butter. 28 bbls. lliram Smith’s extra Flou^; from new wheat. 28 do Pure Gen esses do Reoeivcd per steamer and for sale by sep 7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO T>l£t)KIVKDper steamer, a supply of Ladies' JJL^aad Misses Ties, Buskins and SUp^rs^aad for sep ^0 Gibbonr Range. BHLLINEHY, ' - J9> - Ml Trimmings for Drosses, fnwh. _ “ ' for Party jDreties, Collars and Uxd«r-4ne«v*a, •etfully invitee the atteatioa of Ladtw to hot i, No. 167 Congress-stmt, r AU cf the above goods are of Mr*. ».*» selee* ”2: r. milunuhy and *ANcir ebons, XUS. DOE, Ho. 17 BARNAKtAStMMMt. T.ke. ihU m.thod of l.formtu li. XtfiM «f ,B.v.nn.h, un .minify, tbtiBt. MMH. ’celred h.r 81-RtNQ STOCK, tWfSSl, _ are. n< fublon»t>ta uiottawU of «TBAW and SILK BONNETS. Aloo, a newaadihoaw- 1 article, of the most dellcate^ fibrie! IttHTSH ...J.. * ni1 »»UKS“ ,n,r BON RKT of French Uwn.— P. 8.—All orders from tho oountry promytly attend*# Montpelier Female Institute. \/f IHH MARTHA M. BUELL, PrlhdpM ud 1Y1 Toaohor of tho higher English Branetws. bliss Louisa 8. Spxncbk, English branches, tier* man and Italian. Mils Mary A. rntLLirs, English Branches. ooalaad Instramoatal Miss Apkmxb A. Couxxft MIssaukunb Bunn, J Mule. . Mies LuitkETiA S. lioorxn, Drawing, Painting, la* broidery and Instrumental Musio. Mdlla Auklink Cuxusy, French. Mrs. S. M. Jamxh, Domestlo Superintendent. Rev. Rurus M. Wiiitb, Rector. Rev. Sknkoa G. Biiauu, Chaplain. Tho 26th Term of this Instltato will ootnnsnoo ok tho 13th of October, and extond to tho Seoond Mondaw inJuly. '" w , A Proapectui and any information may bo had by application to the Seoretaiy and Treasurer. As th« number of Pupils is limltea, It is Important that oarlw application should be mads. W. 8. WILLIFORD, 8eot y and Trcas'r. Maoon. Ga. (From Bishop Elliot's Annual Address ] " With the consont ot the Board of TrustseiIplased tho lustituto undor the charge of a lady, welltrtedaail wall knonn, Miss M. M. Buell, and Invited the Rev, Rufus 61. Whito, who bad just at that moment resign ed tho chargo of St, John’s Church, to accept the Reo* tor.Miip of tho Institute. Theso appointments, togethec with tho oontinuanos of the Rev. Mr. Bragg at the In stitute, should give parents every oonfideaoo that such as tho school lias heretofore boon, such will it bo here after. 1 commend it moot heartily to the Dioosse. as* luring it that the School has new been in Uxor ooa* ditioa and praying it to use every exertion not to per mit an institution to go down whioh bu been tra?lt up at the kxpense of so mueb sacrifice and Buffering." iopt2 - tlN THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1 ‘ A New Cook Stove, CALLED M THE NEW WORLD Ad For Burning Wood or Oskh The Subscriber* havo juet made arrange menu with Mesars. Abbott A Lawrence, Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, forth* exclusive sala 41 ®f this excellent STOVE. The makers had lfe thoroughly tested before offering it to the public fog salt, aud it also comes very highly recoximemdod by thoso that are now using li. W* Dot a few of them op on trial a short time since in this city, and thou who have soon them in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Store, for oithor roasting, boiling, broil* ing, or baking, that performed so well and with ao small a coat tor fuel; tho oustings in this Stovo are very heavy and mounted in tho most perfect manner; thebaJtopiatn ** — uouatructed that you can get twioc the heat In tha , , “• any other stovo new in use. We safe now ro od ving the different slses, and w* cordially Invito all to . * re purchasing. Wo hava also. among whioh may bo fboad lag. anaootebrntiiBiAkfvm for wood. T. W. 61uARTHUR A CO-, tf Store No. 13Baraard-ot, lo Laud Owners. A LL por.ons uwimig Land. In tkniih-Wemra Georgia, cither inold Leo, Early,Irwin or Mus* uogo«loouutiotf, which oompoio tlio following counties: Randolph, Marion, Maoon, Bakst, Thomas, Deeatur. aud Lowndes—if thoy wish to sell tho sane, I will mpnat the land and report the true valno and situation of tho Laud, and sell the same on Commiaaion, or look and report for the sum of $6. Oend thoir nhmbera. District, county and name, and tbe feo and instruo* tions, andl will sell or report falthinlly In all eases. MATTHEW WRIGHT. Lumpkin, Stewart co., (la. iPlautution for Sale. M Situated ou the Augusta and Waynes- gfljk boro’ Railroad, adjoining town lands of PR Waynesboro', and containing eight.ham*VMdifim arou acros—about five hundred and fifty cleared, with improvements. Tho whole or a part may bo pnrobased. Apply to 8UKWMAKE * MONTGOMERY, sep 7 tf Waynesboro', Qa. Laud Agency. 1 1 HE Hubscrifier will purchase or sell, on commis sion, Lots iu the town of Brunswick; also. Laud* 1) lug in the counties of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware, Appling, Clinch, Irwin, Lowndee and Thomas,for Id per cont. commission on amount of sales, andwlUre* port tho value or lands for ten dollars per lot. Keren to—E. J. llardon, Esu., Savannah; J. O. Plant and Dr. Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller. Ao- gusta. „ E. M. MOORE. Mruuswlck^Aag. 1lflfft. 2nwtf WINTER IRON MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw nulls. ri'llESE Mills are wurrunled unsurpassed by auy 1 In use, are propelled by an Engine of 18 inch bora uzCylindcr, and present tho latost and best imp/ova- meats throughout. Among these, tho patent Oiling Box is exclusively used, UoxTea continuous feed Works. Ac. Price delivered at tho Factory 2,690 dollars, less than $199 additluual will dofray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of these Mills is alone required to estab lish their exc-odiog simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All doaonptious ol Engine and Mill Work famished at short notioe and fully warranted. Address J ZjLnf m i a J-8- WINTER, AgL W.L Works. Charleston Courier please copy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT! ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, E 7*~ r-» AIR . EXHAUSTED CONFINE, Which is now taking the plaoe of all others throughout the United States. II. li. BOOARDUS having"* made tho eolo agent of the abova for tbe City ofBavax* nah, would respcctfnlly call attention to their vast su periority over anything o$ the kind that has yet been boforo tho pnblio. The improvements con slot in ce menting the top and aldea, and, by tbe application of an air pump, removing the air, by which means tho contents remain without effluvia or change of appear- ror any longth of timo. It Is o* these advantages lalm to superiority le based. ’ ...o undersigned having examined the above, do sol hesitato to say that, in their opinion, they aro felly cal culated to answer the intended purpose: 8. N. Harris. M. D., I O. W. Wxrt, M. D., R. Wavnr, 5t. D., F-.M. Kou^ck, M.b. f J. C. IlABKUSlUX, M. D., I W. O. BUIAOOK, M. D., mar 12 B, Lachuson, Machinist. Iy rrniEfi lorry^Ix B A received per sseami Side*; 29 do. Bhoulderu—air tixht-- ier State of Oeorgia, and for oal* by mSSSSSk A DOYLE. Bells! Sells!! Bells!!! Hubscribers manufacture and keop constan t- . ra hand all sises of Church, Factory, Steambo at, orry, locomotive, Schoo. House, and PlantationBM Is. Those Bolls aro hung with the patent iron yokes with moveablu arms. They can be turned around so that tho uiapper will strike in t new plaoe, whlehis desira ble after a bell has boon rung a fow years, Springs Are affixed in a now way toproventtho clapper fromresting "" tho Boll, thereby prolonging the sound. These Bella a manufactured from the 6e*fstook and are east in Iron casings. At this Foundry tbesA were first used and aro found to be a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that if Church Bells break within ono year from date of purchase, with Tair usage, w* will rocast without charge. The tone of all Rolls is warranted. Nearly 9099 Bells havo been cast and sold from this Foundry, which is tho bust evidence of theli superiority. Wo have 16 gold and 8ilvor Medals, awarded from the various Fairs 44 for tho best Bells for sonorousnoss and pnrity of tone." We pay particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, and can refer to those furnished by us. Our Foundry is within a few rods or tho Hudson Rivor, Erlo Canal, and Railroeds uniiig in every direction. As this is tho largest Es bllshment of the kind in tbxU. S. and has the largest assortment of Bells, orders carf'be filled with great dis patch. We can refer to Bells in any ot the States.— Old Bells taken in exchange for new ones. Levels, Compaesos, Ao. constantly ou hand. Address A. MENEELY‘8 SONS. je 13 ly*ditw West Troy, AT. F* IIULIUBOJLJIT A GIFLER, Bell Hanger a and Manufacturers of Fire Proof Safes, Iron Railings', Locks, 6pc. Corn or of Eryan aud Jeffersoii-ttreets, llospeetfully anno asrS’srM?. N. B —All articles ufaoturodbyusare “rated lor mater i- AE1FLW. ^RATHER 1UJSTEIW, Hair and CarpTt I Brooms, Sorubhing Brashes with and without Handles, Bboe and White Wash do- for sale low by aopt 2D . MORSE A NICHOLS. ygjg lb AT aud 6 lb dors and Broughton-st. li 1 by laroqhe a bownb. KW MACfttK. kite No. li 10bl Just recolvod sep 23 8U -Sb"*' b/ CLAOU08M * CLNUMOaUf. ANUINU FltOM SCUHT L A 70lKi«”ci.dl« % S“jM,KassJfti2;jaRi. _ „ COHKK A TABYKt riIIID’MCANDliBS^-10 Lore. Ptuav ud do. J5 do Aiuum- teptao do, for sal* by J. HYLAND A O'NEILL, ext drafts Marshall Hons*.
