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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1853)
SAVANNAH, (GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1853. WUMBijfl 227. ■ PUIU.ISMKI) DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY P JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, EDITOR. - The - Dailt M...ipia N^Iws" i. il.liv.rcu to City .ilt*rrihen at rivs DOU.AU. perumum,ii.jobltih.il- .oarly IN ADVANCE,or forTWILTIccNTB .week, tho Carrier... biogle copieo, TURKS cents. ibe "Tm-WEBKLY IMOBNIItU NEWB,” (for the .•.jflinrj.) containing all the new ma.'lor and new ad- vflrtUetaeoU of the Dally, la famished for TJ1BKB ,, 11.8 per aunt)oi, In advance., A.Koiti.emeute inserted at the following rates8 *- rnu nm saUAlUl Of Till LINKS. One Month.............A6 00 Two Jo 00 Three '• .. 12 m For advertisement* not exceeding five lines, thres- fjurthi of the shore rates will be charged. 1. i or one insertion 46 cents. <• One Weok $1 60, Ao. As. Lerai Ad. .' -iisemen*? inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons orstrangsrs ■aftbepaidinadranoe. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisement# e sv erase number of lines agreed for, will be obarged ■•roiiortional rates. jj- All Letters direoted to thisfo&ee or tho Edit mt be postpaid. THU DAILY NEWS. Georgia Election Returns Continued. Camden County. Govoruor. iilinion 242 | Jenkins 63 Congress. Ipwaril .S?44 | Bartow 64 Seward’s majority, 180. Judge. •lemiug 122 | Henry 100 | DeLyon.... 51 8or.etor. •aiterson 103 | Furman 126 Houso. Iinilh 109 | Mizell 127 I.niKRTY County. Judge Floming wus run by both parties, and ofe lined u heavy vote, ns tho following returus Arrival or the Alabama The «bip Alabama, Cap!. Schekck, arrived on Saturday morning, from New York, in .ialy- Iwo hour.. Wo are indebted to her puraor for our usual files of Now York papers, in advancs of tbs mail. W The Huu. John W, Davis, Governor of Oregon, will eail in the steamer of the 20ih inal., which leaves New York for California. HT* The i'resideni has appointed John W. Underwood, of Georgia, Associate Justidbof Utah 1 , Win. W, A. Davis, of Pennsylvania, Attorney fur New Mexico, and Charles Blum- noy, Marshal of New Mexico. Death ok MahlojTDickkhsoh!—Tho Hon Molilon Dickeraou diod on the 5th, at his resi dence, in Morris county, in the 84th yoar of his age. The deceased wee the Secretory ol liio Navy under the administrations of Presi dents Jackson and Van Buren. The Cholera.—A dispatch from Morlina- burg, Va., soya that tho cholera is opreading along the rivor, and the citizena are serioualy alarmed* Relief for the New Orleanb I. O. Oi F.—The 1.0.0. F. of New York have sub scribed $1,100 for tho relief of their New Or leans brethren. For Governor—Johnson, 205; Jenkins, 120 irity for Johnson, 85. Congress—Howard, 190; Bartow 143: maiori bJaururrl 47 r for Reward, 47. For Senate—Jones, 181 ; Quarterinan, 136; iriiy for Jones, 45. For Uopresentatives— Smith, 182; Way, 140; ma- irity for Smith. 42. ForJudge—Fleming, 236; Henry, 57; DeLyou, Ware County. Governor—H. V. Johnson. 194; Charles J. ikius, 145. ’or Congress—J. L. Seward, 213; F. S. Bartow, For Judge Superior Court—P. E. Love, no oppo i, 220. Samite—Daniel Lott, Dom., 195; Miles G, . Whig, 156. For Representatives— Matthew Sweat, 203; C. L. ikon, 83; Wilson Oberry, 17. Laurens County. For Governor—Johnson, 51; Jeukius, 516: union for Jenkins, 467. For Congress—toward 94; Bartow 460, majori ty Hitrlow 366. For State Seuate—Guyton, 332, r „ For House of Representative*—Hightower, 259 opp, 262 ; both Conservatives. Majority for Yopp >opposition. For Judge Southern District—Peter E. Love 311 opposition. Thomas County. For Governor. •Imion, 535 | Jonkius, 333 Congress. ward, 524 | Bartow, 307 Senator. •re 699 | House. own 465 I Adams 350 loHonald 488 | McAulluy 308 Irwin County. Congress—Soward’a majority, 320. Governor—Johnson's majority, 9T6. Montgomery County. Congress—Bartow’s majority, 200. Governor—Jenkin’smajority, 239. The Result. For Governor. Sufficient returns have been received to ake it certain that Herschel V. Johnson, mocrat, has been elected Governor of Gear- |a, by a majority of from 800 to 1000 votes, er Charles J. Jenkins, Whig. Congress. Firtt District.—James L. Seward, Demo at, has been elected over Frances S. Bar v his opponent. Second District.—\. H. Colq.uett, Demo- n, has been elected over James Johnson, *ig. Third District.—Tho contest in this dis- let, between David J. Bailey, (Dein.) and jbert I*. Trippe, (Whig) has been so close, u tho actual result is not yet known. A dis- tch from Macon, received in this city on Su- rday night, says “ Mr. Hood, the Govern- b Secretary, is here. He saya that an ex* (nation of the official vote of the Third Dis- ct, as forwarded to Millcdgeville, shows t Bailey is elected by a majority of (120) onty.” Fourth District.—W. B. W. Dent, (Deni.) been elected over James M. Calhoun, big. Fifth District.—E. W. Chastain. (Dem.) been elected over Lewis Tumlin, Whig. Sixth District.—Hillyer, (Dem.) has been icted. Seventh District.—-David A. 11eese< l‘ig) has been elected over Thos. P. tiaf- td,(I)em.) Eighth District.—Alexander H. Ste- hens, (Whig) has been elected over J. J. uncs, (Dem.) i'he Delegation in Congress will stand six omocrais, and two Whigs. The Democrats ‘»c majorities in both branches of the General neiubly. Georgia Election—First District. Majorities. Majorities, ounties. Governor. Congress. Johnson. Jenkins. Seward. Bartow, Ailing 66... 78 Dryun 36 42 ullock 337 : 300 Iiaih»in....l47 24*4 >tn(len....l79 180 '■inch flingham 71 105 '"IUIIUqI lyna 39 70 276 *.320 •wrens 468 366 •owndei* 22 36 iberty 85 47. dnio«h...75 70 °utgomory 239 209 homu8.ft.202 217 «lfoir 36 10 291 277 "yne 97 98 ttr o 49 73 1202 1253 1253 Mmson.. 311 Seward 236 "o Counties are yet to be heard from, : Clinch and Emanuel. Tha former will i Mr. Bartow a small majority, probably ’ “ n d in the latter Mr. Sewurd will get a •jority of from 25 to 40. These Counties vary the result above. GEORGIA ELECTION. YUWT DISTRICT. 1661. 1863. Congress. Go sent or. Congress. ! I I i i H 3 766 761 161 ,180 114 189 111 109 107 84 120 80 122 391 30 360 28 336 86 i eh uuel ,'J 240 60 242 63 244 64 169 172 136 207 117 222 97 107 37 61 618 04 460 W 164 66 SIS 171 188 2U6 *120 *190 l*. 97 134 ISO 65 126 109 368 49 340 177 142 194 146 47 324 146 46 213 140 General Episcopal Convention. Om Wednesday morning the gonerul couvoution of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United State! assembled in Trinity Church, Now York. Thii triennial convocation of the auproine legislature of the Episcopal Church iu this country furnishos au occasion for quoting from the Bostou Traveller in account of its constitution ami operations : " The con volition it composed of two liousos, the jiper or house of bishop*, and the lower or house pf clerical and lay delegate*. Tho formor hold their seats nx-oflicio, and sit iu secret session, exorcising a voto power over all luws or cunons, mul all re solve* ou discipline, which can ouly emanate from , however, puss orders, or isKuo Mills’* Great Htntue of Washington. The preparations for the construction of the bronze oquestrisn statue of the Father of our Coun try are uow making good progress. The Washing ton Union says—Clark Mills, Esq., tho artist, has laid out the grouuds of his oxteusive works near the city, and is proceeding as rapidly as possible in the erection of the nncessary buildings, llo is con structing his own foundry and moulding shops, by moaus of which the whole work will be constantly under his own oyo. As lust us ho is furninliod with the required menus he will go on with his great na tional design—a design, when completed us Mr Mills intends, that will be well worthy of the nuine of the republic and its illustrious sire. Tho act of Cougrcsa providing for lids statue au thorizes tho President to coutract with Mr. Mill* for tho erection of a colossal work, not inferior to his equestrian statue of Jackson in size, finish, and pedestal. For tho accomplishment of this | utriotic purnna.1 the sum of fifty thousand dollars is plarml nt tho dispoMil of tho Executive. The statue is to bo completed in five yoar*, aud to bo erected in such a spot ns tho President may direct. It has ulways boon tlio intention of Mr. Mills thnl tho statue of Washington should lie much larger than that of Juckson. || 0 designs it to ho tho most colossal v* ork of the kind iu tho world—emtilnniaticnl ortho character and deeds ol the mini it commemo- rnte. Tho horse ho would muko sumoM foci in length ’ proportionately high, mid with a head 10 foot long ■ rum tho cud of Hie nose to the tip of the ears. The animal is not to be rearing, like ilmt on which tho llero oflSow-Orlcaiis is mounted, hut an rest—and yol in a position of a commanding aad imposing character. Washington it to be seated on him erect; hit cap of ike strict revolutionary army style, on hi* lioad; his loft arm resting on ids left thigh, Iiim right arm raised and pointing to the dis tance ; and his wholo uniform, and the caj urtann of his hone, in strict keeping widi the evontful times that tried the souls of our patriot father*. Uut the most grand idea of this stutuo, formed by RECEIPTS OF COTTON, 4o.-Oot.8. Per Contral Railroad—493 bales Cotton aad Mdse. ... C w Dunoaa. Boston 4 Vlllalonga, Rabun 4 Whitohsad, Padelford, Fajr 4 Oo, John Jonas, Usrd- Wiok 4 Cook, C A 1. Lamar, Fort 4 Duuhnm, W W W Uirrard, Looketl, Long4 Co, Washburn, Wildor 4 Co. Siultb 4 Lathrop, W D Kthsridgo 4 Co, Bohn 4 Foster. Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—637 halos Cotton and Mdse, to Cruger 4 Wado, 8 M Lalhtesu, O W Uar- many 4 Co, T R Mills. 8 Solomons 4 Co, and order. l'or stosmer Chatham, from Augusta—2U bales Cotton aud Mdse, to 8 Solomons 4 Co, and order. CON8IUNEKB. l’er steamship Alabama from Now York—Mdse, to A ikon 4 Burns, Cl Alexander, Brigham, Kollv 4 Co, Bolden 4 Bro, A Bouaud, J A Brown, Ogden k Buukor. Baruuin 4 Co, Borlin 4 Nathans, Bothwell 4 Co, C Cohen, Cohen 4 Tarver, M A Cohen, Crane 4 Rodgora, Cruger 4 Wado, 8 E Cody, Claghorn 4 Cunningham. DeWitt 4 Morgan. Win Duuoan, W O Dickson, W 81 Davidson, 11 (1 Qilbort, Uanuany 4 Co, W W Good rich, S Uoodall, W W Garrard, Wm llall, C Uartridgo savii, n uuuuaii. yy yy uarraru, vyin nan, i; nartriugo lioloombe, Johnson 4 Co, W lieidt, G11 Johnson, laoolt- ett, Long 4 Co, K M Laflitoau, Lathrop A Co, Lvon 4 Rood, Morso A Nichols, TR Mills, Pierson, HoidtA Co, Palmor A Son, M l’rondorgast A Co, Job (Juantock, Roboits A Footo, Ai Solomons, Solomons A Co, Huiitli A Luthrop, Mrs 8 Tombs, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Web ster A l’alnios, Wiltborger 4 Bon, Wells k Durr. W P Yonge, T 8 Wayuo. l'or stoamor Metauiorn, from Charleston—Mdso to T 8 Wayuo, 8 Currell, Kompton A Vorstllo, Cubbedgo A Bro, Cruger A Wado, UurrAWolls, 81 J Solomous, J S Brown, J 11 Cohen A Co, J J Sturnoi. l’or steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mdse, to A Hay wood, Kompton A Verstille, J 11 Cohon A Co, J A Cuthbert, A ltnnAnd, amt D I. Cohen. roconimeudations for thn bettor regulation of public worship, or for the settlement of questions therein, bused upoo instructions Admitting a divine interpre tation, or whoso practice lias become obsoloto. The powors of this houso uro similar to those of tuo Hon- ate of the Uniteil Btates, as its organization answers to tho coustructiuu of the same. Tho lower houso ie composed of a certain number of olericul and lay delegates, regulated by the diocosan or state con vention, which electa them; aud generally ranging from two to five persous of each order. Those sit together, with open doors. " The delegates or deputies vote by orders and by diocesses; a divided delegation, whether voting or not, is always recorded ou a journal. In this grand representative council, answering in every respect the houso of representatives in tho general gov- Mill., i. III. Iioiglit ul which Hi. Iiuri. and rider urc to be eroctod from tho ground. Ha proposes to placo them seventy loot high in tho air I At this dis tance ,tlm colossal proportions of the grout statue "•» ft®" to® be » l advantage. If orocted whero fllr. Mills desires it should be—directly in the cuu- tre of the Pennsylvania avenue, near tho sitn of the present market house, which ho would have removed mi a square laid out iu Us placo—tho ststuo will tower above the surrounding houses, and present splendid object of national contemplation to tli , - — contemplation to the future oocupuuts of the Exocutive Mansion and both houses of Couaress. It could bn scon from all tho departments, from every approach to, and avonuo and street iu, the metropolis that boars tho name of Washington. Out countrymen, uud visiters uml tojournnrs from other nations, as they (lock to tho national citv will ho struck by this groat national memento ofgratitudo and affection. t> eminent of tho United Niutea, originato all laws and resolves ou the government and disciplino of tho Proto*taut Episcopal Church in this country, which, on being passod by a concurrent voto of both orders are sent to thn houso of Bishops for confirmation. | Froio Uro New Orleans Picayune, j The China Mianlon. many circumstances now that couspiro There w 1 render tho intercourse aud relations of tho Uu'ited States with China of great and growing interest and importance. There are indications at t the Celestial Empire is rapidly approaching a crisis in it* internal attaint, when, by judicious manage ment on tho part of the great powers of tho West, tho markets and products of 256,000,000 or people, inhabiting a territory of 5,000,OOOsquare miles, most ly fertile aud industriously cultivated, may be intro duced iu to tho active commerce of tho world. Such a result is too vast, and would be too beneficial in its effects, immediate and prospective, to bo allowed to escapo without tho exertiou of a powerful effort to secure its consummation. The throwing open of this immense region, with its teeming millions of population, must impart au iustaulaueous and pow erful impetus to tho trade and manufactures of the West, which woald be sustainod uud further in creased by the new development that would bo given to tho intornni resources of tha empire from the in troduction ol tho tastes nud arts, iho genius and me chanical knowledge of Wustorn civilization, and of the enterprise of Western nations. Our interest in overy change or circumstance which mny lend to open up China to tho commerce of the world, or in uny measure to relnx its present soclusiveiicss, is madn the more important by the position and growing prosperity of our Pacific pos sessions. With tho establishment of rapid railroad intercommunication between the Atlantic and Pu- cifm coasts, the United tilutos would possess advan tages over every other country of tho world in u free and opeu commercial intercourse with CiiiiiB. England and Russia are especially alivo to the ad vantages of the China trade, and will omit no op portunity to advance their own intorests. France will uot ho fur behind. We tnay stain in this con nection, that tho trade carried ou with China over land from the North by Russia is greater than that conducted with the Chinese by any oilier country oxespt England aud thn Uuited tilatos. Cortainly, under those circumstances, tho United Statos should not bo bohiud in her efforts to open China to the trudo and intercourse of the world, nud to secure her owu full share of tho resultant advan tages. Ill 1850, our present ireuty with Chian ox- t »ires by limitation, unless ronewou in the menutime >y tho consent of the contracting parties. The pres- nt seems an especially opportune period for suc cessfully conducting negotiations having for their object the relaxations or tho entire abolition of the seclusivo policy which has heretofore been • udh - ‘ ciously uubored to by tho rules of this rcioarkabl ‘ re. A revolution is in nrogress which appar- _ lias every nccosiiary clement of success, if it shall turn out that tho lenders possess the requisite ability for constructing and establishing a new gov ernment oo the ruins of that which they seem to be rapidly mid easily demolishing. The revolution- s appear to have adopted a boldor an'd more pro gressive policy lhau has ever heretofore been avow- 1 iu Chinn, und to be working under the influence, some measure, of the opinions aud ideus of the WosL Hence, if the revolutiouUts succeed, wo may liopo for a great relaxation, if uot an entire abroga tion of that uncieutscciusive policy which has s< loug locked up Chiuu against influences from the rest of the world, und preserved its people iu their present stationary condition. Oil the other hand, oven if the revolution should, iu tho oud, far], it scorns probublo that the difficulties uud straits to which the present Chinese Gov incut has been reduced, will dispose it tho n readily to tho udroissiou of a more liberal foreign policy thun has heretofore existed, if such a policy bo urged with due energy, skill anil unanimity by tho groat powers of the West. Iu any view, therefore, of Chinese a flairs, tho presont seems n peculiarly opportune period to bo seized upon for rencwiug negotiations with China, mid for pressing upon that country tho importance and expodiency of throwing open the whole empire to the commerce of the world, or for securing the nearest possible approxi mation to such a result. The public miud of Ki laud is already awuking to tho iniportauco of memento oi gratuuuo and affection. Coming up tho rotomac, from Itosi le tho quiet mid hallowed shades of Mount Vernon, (forovor bo they preserved as tho inheritance of the nation I) tho traveller will fix his eyes, often, wo doubt not, sotTused with gruteful and patriotic tears, on the colossal staluo of the hero aud thn statesmuii whose lamo is as wide us the world. Entering tho city from any other direction, for quito a distance out, tho majestic structure will strike the gazo of tho beholder, and fill him with admiration, and inspire him, if bo bu a patriot at heart, with the most grateful emotious. Tho const ructiou of tho Washington statue oil this plan will, of course, require a much larger sum than that provided by Congress. And we cannot doubt, for n moment, but that it would bo forthcoming at once for such n purpose. Mr. Mills has shown his countrymen what ho cun do by his oquestriuu statue of Jackson ; and wo bolievo the people will nobly grand design. tsr Extract from tho new work of Honry T* Tuckerinaii, Esq., entitled “Louves from the Diary of a Dreamer Thr. Monks / have met with. Tho abuses of tho monastic system have been repeatedly exposed, aud to the eye of a repaid can the most hateful objects in Europe are soldiers und priests. I must confess that my prejudices ugainst the latter have been mo dified by agreoahln personal associations. I read Italian nt — — with u simple heurted old muu, nowed efforts towards the accomplishment of this great desideratum. Is the Government of tho United Statos will ing to be left in the roar in this great commercial and, so far as tho Chiucso nation it concerned, truly philan thropic enterprise 1 We hope not. Yot, though the present administration of our Government ought at this moment to be represcuted in China, though wide sous intervene between the Unilod States and tho Celestial Empire, and the Cliloose Government is of slow aud dilfiuuit eccoss, tho Minister of our Government, instructed iu tho policy and charged with the views of the present Administration, and whoso duty it will be to negotiato for tho renewal or revision of the treaty of 1344, has not even left our shores. 1 he Administration ought to boar in mind that procrastination iu the couduct of political af fairs, is often foul and always Philadelphia, Oct. 5.—Fugitive Slave Case. United Btutos deputy marshals Crossin and Jenkins had warrauta served ou thorn yesterday, on the charge of riot, and assault and battery upou Bill Thomas, an alleged fugitive stave from Wilksbarro, on oath of William C. Gilderslcevo, a resident of Wilksbarre. A writ of habeas corpus was applied for before Judge Grier, of tho U. ti. Circuit Court iu this city, aud District Attorney Ashmeud asked that tho prisoners be discharged, assening that no more force was used than was necessary, Die fugitive bo- ing armed with a knife, given to him by a by stander. Judge Grier said that if habeus corpuses are to be taken out after that niuuuer, I will have au indict- mont sent to tho U. S. graud jury against tho person who applios foi the writ, or assists iu getting it, the lawyer who dofends it, and the Sheriff 1 who serves the writ, to soe whether the U. H. officers are to be arrested and harrassed whenever they attempt serve a process of the United States. Mr. Brown, couuse] for the abolition society, ask ed for a delay of one weok to procure witnesses, which wus grauled. Office Hours in the Treasury Depart ment.—The Hccrotury of the Treasury has address ed a circular letter to the beads of the various bu reaus of his department, prescribing from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. vs the hours during which their respective employees must bo at their desks, from that date (Octobor 1st) to the 1st of April next. It is said he also prohibits the practice, in which some have iu- dulgod, of leaving their detks, iu office hours, to go out and tako a drink—saying that removal from of. fice shall iuvariably be the penalty for ovgn the first such ofleucc. Buffalo, OcL 4.—Terrible Storm.—A terrible gale occurred yesterday on Lake Erie. A wreck was seeu on the Lake, uaar the Catiuda shore, with throe men clinging to the masts. The steamer May Flower fired up to go to her asaietance, but the sea was so high that it was doatned mipnideiH for her to venture out. The wreck waa afterwards seen with only one man upon it. A Ufo boajt wm subse* queufly rent to his resistance. whoso uuobtrusivo demeanor and kindliness or heart accorded.well with his clerical garb. Ills profes sional duty was confined to Maying mass at n liMfe church just outside of one of tho gutoa of tho town, for which ho received two pauls u day. At ten o’ clock ho camo into the city und went to tho English roudiug room to look over tins French journals, for the one little peg upoa which hung his small modi cum of solf cstoein wns u conceit of political insight. Ho was always predicting tho downfall of Louis Philippe, and amuaing himself with the short sight ed policy of his lloliuub* at Homo, llnvinggloancd tho uintoriul of his day’s discourso, tho old man lnid by his spectacles and went forth to give au hour to such of his few pupils, reading with them Goldoni and Orioslo, and iutersporsing tho le*sou with sun dry cxctanmtioiis of encouragement anil nnecdotes of life in his country, with occasional political di- S rcssioiis. At vespers ho rnturnod to his humble omicilo to dine, took his cvoiiing walk to tho pro- niminvfo, aud then repaired to u littlo cafe to play a f ;amc of checkers with ono of his brethren. Huch uid been his life for two score years, and lie wus tho image of contentment. I was surprised on ing by a visit from n Franciscan monk, who tent with offering some fine olives and figs—the pro- duce of hif convent garden—insisted upon claiming me us a countryman. Thorn was certainly nothing Amoricuii in tho coarse brown robe, hompeu girdle, uud shuven crown and long beard of the friar; but his familarity with Now York localities soon cou- viucod mo that hisprctcusious were authentic. His story wns, that while ongaged iu the trade of n inn- son, ho fell from a high scaffolding, and wus so much injured us to bn confined for months at the hospital. He there read a life of St. Frauds, and vowod if he recovered, to join his fraternity. In accordance with this resolution ho had como hither several years since, and seemed to fed no degradation in roaming tho btreets of tha Sicilian capital with u buck in stead of a hod, although lie confessed that the sight of tho Amoricuu flag in the harbor oonietiincs awoke strong yearnings. Padre Pascal, tho head of the Armenian convent at Venice, was one of tho most delightful ciccr'incs I ovor mot, uud justified Lord Byron's pnrtiality. One of the liuudsemcbt men I ever saw was a young Dominican who wus my coni- r auioii for a week oh u journey to Rome ; uud cno readily forget the leuriird and gentlemanly ubbu PASSENGERS. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—8 U Pur ple. L Rooney, T J Deane and lady, F Schcrfl, 11 Vou- ghlan, E11 Van llyok, Mrs David Demarost, Miss E Spear, Mrs Samuils, Aim Toms and 2 friends, Mrs M Butoholdor. E 8 Aloronoy, J F Doo, L MSmith, A Dun bar A lady, Geo Dillou, Mrs Auulia Martin, J C Wil kins, Indy, 2 childron and syt, K MoKoniio, L 1* Gil- lctt, John Bossont, Wm Brainard. G Fricdlandor, SF Seatton, Ira 11 Peck, N Jewell, K P White and tadv, U Mayor and lauy, II Geiblelionso, Edwd Newman, Mrs O'Noal, Miss O’Neal, PJ Woodbury. L B llaas, Wm Anderson, N Cruger, J 11 Robert, Miss Bardwoll, Airs Gunby, Airs BardwoU, A T Bowno, lady nnd child, J E Spencer. Alfred Curtis, Philip Stratus, J At Aliddleton, lady and sou, Goo SutulifT, lady and svt, Mrs Dillon and 4 children, E Lovell, lady and 3 ohildrou, William Rov, and 30 steerage—Total lot. Per steamship Florida, for Now York—B W Finney, N Miller, C MuFull, J A Virgin, F SU-in, F Silbort, W L Mathews. Col Geo A Gordon, Airs James l'iurpont, Airs E M Wingsto, Alias Mary Wingato.John Wingato, J II Hamiltou, P Spencer, 81) Dickson, uud 12steerage. Per Keystone State,for Philadelphia—Oeorgo W An derson and family. Per steamer Molamora. from Charleston—W Far- raud, bliss Beasley. E Alassey, L Roll, T 8 Godard, la- a aud child, G 11 McGinnis aud lady, C 11 Blood, T S iwson, J P Pottoll, and 2 deck. Per steamer Win Keabrook, from Charleston—Air Coburn, Gen Hamilton. T E Scott, T Baker, W Crom well and, lady, Misa Cromwell and svt. Miss Melli- Oharni), E U Durheo, Crawford, Alias Cubbcge. F W Fiokling, Alias Saussuy, 11 L Eaton, and one deck. Per steamer Wiu Gaston, from Palatka, Ac—8 Ma- , M Thomas, A B Taylor, C McFalls, Al Aleyer, W 11 llernauduE, A Al Aruhur, Chat Hamilton, "tally and 4 avts.C Cbavere, Capt Anson and son, Mr Vinson, E Burton. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J Murphy, Luke West. Matt Peel, II E Dickinson, C C Dickinson, J K Kendall, K Kendall, G Cooper, C 8 Goodsall, H C Coverts G Shuto, W C Wright, J A Cuthbert, J Oanahl, Dry Goods, Clothing, Bio. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. a. UlillKliLL, AkciiI, R espectfully acknowledges tho very iiborai .patronage extended to him, aud bogs to invite tha '-R 0 f hi* **“ 1 • B ^ HUention of lus old friends and customer* aud that of PUBLIC generally, to ono of tho most oxtenaive aud varied stocks ever offered for inspection in Savannah. Those Goods, which are offered for sale at 73 St. Julion & 154 Congress Streots. wore purchased of tho Importers under his personal inspection, and with speolal reforenoe to their adaption - - —, —- — -vqualntanco with tho Savannah innrkot, ho is cuabled to stato confidently that the advantages ho is now prepared to offer to I’lircliusers of Dry (foods, oannob be oxcolledby any houso in tho oity. Tho following ouuiuuratiou will convnywu idoa of the oxteut aud variety of tho Goods now offered, vis; Korneyis. S-hfey’s Plains, Hlaok and Whito Washington Korsov; Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double aud Twisted; Georgia Kersey, Heavy Striped Kersey; UlnnkeiH. Plaid llorso Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted Colorado.; Heavy Alaekiuaw do.; Dudll do.; IlM, tl-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-1 Bath; lt»bbon-Bouud Crib do. CiiNMiiiHM <<», ClotIim nnd Mittinutu. Fancy FrenchCassimoros: Clouded Caasltnorus; Rook Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black French Doe Skin do.: Superfine Black French Cloths, do. Twilled do.; Black, Blue and Grey Satinet*. Tweeds, An extonaivo assortment of theso Goods, comprising overy variety of color. Flannula. Scarlet, Whito and Yellow Flannel*; Wol*h do.; 8o- liscau Flauuola for Ludios’lSacks; Printed Flannels; lted and White Twillod do.; Bleached, Brown and slate Colored Canton do. ]*rlnlM. French, English nnd American Prints, tho ^reat stock over brought to this market, varyiug iu|PGo* from 6,*4 to 60 couta a yard. GlngliiiniN, Manchester, Lancaster, English aud Scotch Ging hams, from 12>« to 37>* oonta a yard. DoLnltiCM mill CHnluueruN. Plain aud Figured DoLainos, from 12> a to $1 per yard; Uuudiome PlaidDeLaioes, entirely new; Black and Colored Cashmoro*. Theso Good* are of tho latest Paris dusign, and comprise tho most magnificent pat terns over offered iu uuy market. AlpncnM* Blue, Black and Figured Alpacas, from 18?^ con fa to BUSINESS CARDS. Lockett, Lone St Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, SAVANNAH, UKOHUIA. Will attend to selling all kinds of PRODUCE. Strict attention given to the Roooiving and Foe* warding Goods, and UUiug ordors from the oountry. K. LOCKKTT, WM. U. LONO, JOblf H. DAVIS. iyjs . iy WILLY <Sc MONTMOLLIN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THE Purchnao nnd Halo of Htockn, Bonds, Real and Personal Kntnte, lie. &c, Office Ccrtier of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Tost Office. P. 8. Having numerous orders wo wish to purchase 100 Negroes, either single or in families, for whioh we —- witling to pay highest cash prioes. jy 20— lyfl A T $1.60 a yard. Mllku. It is impossible to dolinuato hero tho different styles r "—'* - description would only convoy Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Dluachod Cloth Cloaks, Ei bruidored Braid; do. Colored Clotn Cloaks, Em broidered Biaid; do. lavender do., Velvet Trimmed. *»1 do.; do. Colored Cash- noil, and 6 dock. COMMKItCML. H oso; do. Grey L _ t „ wt vvlwt , u vmmu - - Bro do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boys White, Mixed d Fancy >* do,; do. Lamb * Wool do., do. Fancy Cashmere\ do. Ladle*’ Whito Cuuton Uose.from 12>4 $1 a pair; do. Slato, Alixod und Moravian do. Huvunnah Market, Oct. 10. COTTON.—Tho sale* of Cotton on Suturday wore 208 bales, vis:—9 at 9J^, 10 at 9%, 69 at I0j,', 30 at 10,' 4 '. 39 at 10*,'. and 42 at 10)£ cent*. Havanunli Export*. New York—Steamship Florida—406 bales Upland Cotton, 29 do 8 I do, 1 bale Wool, Ac. ii.adklimiia—Steamship Keystone State-149 to*, Rice, 203 bale* Cotton, 24 do Yarn, and sundry pckga Mdse. Baltimore—Brig W. H. Stewart—80,000 Flooring Board*, and 60 baloa Cotton. New York—Sotar Johu Caatnor—126,000 ft Lumber, and 8 bbls Rice Flour. ILADILPHIA—Bohr AI. B. Mahony—75,000 foot of Timbor. sale at extreme* 6 10(9)*. Tlieftattur price for Fair— BALTIMORE, OCT. 6,-Tlio Flour market is not quito to active to-day. Buyer* wore freely offering $6 66 but holders were Urin, w ith Kales of 1600 bbls How- ard-streot at $0,62)*. Halo* of 15C0 bbls City Alilla at $0.60. Sumo hold it high About 13,0U0 bushels Coi 4 EXCHANGE. ntforod and mostly sold at . or yellow. Oats, Aid.,40(h) 42o, Va. do 38(at40c; iuferiordo36(.j):t7o^bushel. Flour quiet— supply email. Uoward-street and City Alilla licldat $6.62. — *- *•*-•- --■* ■*• 31), (<^32 Wbiskoy in hbda .'J0^30> a c, uud bbls to a pair; do. Slato, Alixod und Moruvian do., Black Spun Silk (Lind) do.; do. Colored do. (Lind) do. Black Italian da.; do. Merino do.; do. Cashmeres do. Alon e White and Brown )* do.; do. lAlixod >* do.; do. Supurtiuo Froneh Brown > B do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. F'aney stripe )* do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Wool do.; uu. White do; do Merino do. (sloven. Ladies’ Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts, Cashmere Mitts. Alun’s Wool Gloves; do Thibot do; do Cashmoro do; do Lind Berliudo; do DrubJJoodo; do Cloth do; do Tulhta do; do Aloxaudro Kid do ; uo Plush (an entire now article) do. Boys aud Missos Gloves of uvory de scription. llandkerclilcrM. Ladies L C hdkls troiu tita cents up; do Hom'd Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Etub'd do do.— Men's L C hdkls; do Silk do in great varioty ; Boys' dodo; do Cotton do; Aliases L C. Hu ml lie s. If. (Jrullon, T O R N E V AT LA W, 8ANDmt.VIl.LE, OEO. Will attond to busiuoss in Washington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkfnsen, end Emannal Oonnttais. ItErau to— N. A. llardoo, Franklin A Brantly, and " “■ * jy U S. E. Bothwell A Co., Savannah. Cm |kJOS£ft>ifl HANAIIL, AT T O R N li Y AT LAI o 23 r AND WHITAKER-8TS. l'U€lOI’llK4! 1111(1 C01llllli$Mii0U MUH1NKHH. J WILL continue tho Factorage nml Commission L Businoseon my own aeoount. Oflloe on Bay-st., oot of Muutgomory Street, may B tf J. F. FELOT. MHivliley Ac Thomas. COMMISSION M E RC HANTS, No. 75 llnyst., Htivnnnnta, (is. . r. EINOHLET. Z. M. Winkler, COMMISSION MERC HAN T, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. Hiivnnnnh, Gn. apr 18 m ■ a ■ MILLINERY, milliner/ ‘’Mis sites, 8feeve*, Hosl Chemk , „„,. n Straw Bonnets washed in „ All orders ffom the attended to. .. J1K8. B1L» Bo. 167 CONORS having rbceiv: O* FASHIONABLE silk crape, Jil 1 ? French Imported BonnAts, SLa Trimmings for Dresssa, Franch Flow T ' for Party DreMea, Collar* aad tJa4*r-aie«Tei respectfully invites the attention of ZadlM to Va Store, No. 167 Congreu-atreet. u tar au or th, A... good, ,» 0 r n n . s.’> niM. mil.I.IM£itY AND FANCY MHS. BOB, No. 17 BARNAR Takes this mothod of informing the Ladies of Savannah, ai d viointtN, that she has last re- coltbJ bur SWUNCft STOCK, iompjui., , forge and fashionhble assortment of STRAW andSILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau- • tiful article, of the most delicate fabrio, in gold Mad laoe, and a new summer BONNET of French Latin.— Ribbons, Caps. FlowSM “ " “ — • miner uunaet or French Lawn.— ***■ K “ uu ^ 8.-A11 order, from U» coaatr,prom,Uj attaidod Montpelier Female Institute. VI1SS MARTHA M. DUKLL, rriselpal aad 1% I yaaaha* at tka l.l-1 «*. if. Miss 1 WELLS <V DtJItlt, Factors and (/'ommiiiion Merchants, asp 21 83 DAV-8TKEET, SAVANNAH. 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and llotuil Uookscller and Stationer, No. 136 Conxress-toi.posi to Mouumeut-aq. ar 19] SAVANNAH, GEO. |tf tiiAH. ii. pujuutt, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 1_| AV1NG resumed Lis bunincss, is now pro* li pared to ooatraot fur Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydesoriution, in bis lino. Stairs executed with neat ness aud dispatch. A share of the public patronage is most respectfully solicited. Carpontor Shop corner of Walnnt and Uarrison-sts., second ■ -* fsb 18 1 street west of Brown aud Harris’s Stables., A T It. D. Lvuilb, O R N E Y A T LA IV, 8AUNDRKSV1I.I.E, WASHINGTON CoUNTV, OA, Will practice iu tho Court* of tho Alhldle Circuit. Al) business committed to his oaro will bo executed with promptness and dispatch. iSIlt BKrXKKNOEX.—Alo L. Byrd. Savannah. Ladios Lambs Wool Vests; do Aloriuo do; Meu’s odo; Ladies Etub'd Soarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; lo Printod Cashmoro do; do Eiub'd do; do Fanoy Neck Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, l*cr- fumory. Fancy Soaps, Ao., Ao., together With ui tensive ossurtiuout of House Keeping Uboils. N. B. An apartuisut exclusively appropriated to the New Fall and Winter Uoods. Tlio Greatest Selection In tills City. A MONG tlio GuoiIh 111 our largo asHortiueiii of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, uro namely: aMUSLIN DE LA1NE8, CASHMERES, ALPACCAS, PARAMATTAS, BOMBAZINES, BAREGE DE J.A1NE8, hoiutroducod mn lo Silvio Pcllfco? Father Am brosn, a vonnrable priest, roverenced for bis sanctity, used to stand at the strew corners at Flo- rcuco uud bins* little children. It was a bonutifol night. Who does not feci u kind of afluctiou for Sterne's monk Y Are not I ho friar who befriended Juliet and the one who vindicated Hero to be grate fully remembered ? Pax vobiscum. Mob Law / Murder in tiik Chkrokkk Na tion.—Tho Vau Buren (Ark) Intelligencer gives an account of the arrest, by a party of Choroknor, of two respectable citizens, Andy Adair and G. W. Adair, Jr., on the pretext that they had been con corned iu a lute murder. A portion of them cou- voyed G. W. Adair u short distance, and coinmenc cd shooting him, uud when the other party heard the firiug they commenced ou Audy,uud shot it is said, 100 hulls in his body. Before tho murdorers left the scene of their work, many speeches were delivered ovor the body of Andy, and as each one finished he struck his kuifo into tlio body. I*. 8.—binoo writiog tlio above, tlio markot receded with sales of 600 bid* at $6.62)*. Safes of 600 bbfe City Mills sine futuro delivery. sai.es at the corn exchange. Safes of 11,000 bushels Corn at 71a72c for whito, 75a sat $6,60 for yellow. Whisky 3ls31)*o in bbfe, with safes. NEW YORK, OCT. 0, P. M.—The staok markot steady. Money tight. Kxohango on leondou 9)*©luj* prom. Breadstuff* dulfer—safes 7000 bbls Stato brands at 6.81(5»$G 87; Southern 6 37(qi$6.90. Corn 20,000 bush. —mixeaSIfqiSJ: yollow 83(«fi84o. Oats 48c. Safes mess pork at $17.12)*; prime $13.87- Cotton dull at 1-lUdo- eliiiu. Whiskey 316631 )*c. UCT. 6,1*M— 1 The Stock market olosod firm. Money stringont. Exchange ou l.oudou 9J*al0 premium. advance of to 12)*e per hbl. 'mprovod—sales 87>.' for yellow. Corn improved—sales 30,000 hushois at 63aS5), foi PHILADELPHIA) OCT. 4.—Tho Flour markot pro- white 76o. Oat* 42 o PROVIDENCE, (It. I.) OCT. I.—Tho cotton market couliuuoa very Uull.at the samo range of prioes. We quolo Fair Now Orleans ami Molilo at 13al3)j; middling fair 12)*al3; good middling 12.^12)*: fair Uplands l2 i 4R)2)* ; middling fair 12a—; good middling llS£a—. Wo quote Rico at 4>|a4^o ^ 11.. Is Virginal r _ _ m have been sold at $1 'm bbl of 280 lbs, being an odvauco "I. Safes of Hernan Cortes.—Tho huuso nt Castilleja do la Cuosta, near Seville, .Spain, formerly occupied by . opi Cortes, the celebrated conqueror of Mexico, has boon recently purchased by the Duko do Moutpcn to its being repaired and preserv ed as u nutional inonuiiiunt. The Spaniards them selves, though uu ancient people, do notoftnu f bio llioiusolvcs about their antiquities. A Whistler.—A boy in Vermont, accustomed to work alone, wns ho prnuo to whistling, that mooii hs he wus by himself ho uuconsciously commenced. When asleep tlm muscles of his mouth, chest aud lungs were completely concatenated in the uasocta- . ho whistled with aaonishing shrillnctr. pule countenance, loss of appetite, and almost total prostration of strength, convinced his mother that it would oud in death, if not speedily overcome; which was accomplished by placing him iu the so ciety of another boy, who had orders to givo hint a blow as soon us he began to whistle. prior to the revolution, to doteriniue the limits of the thon provinces of Maryland aad Pennsylvania, and, assisted by Mr. Dixon, calculated and ran the lino that still defines the boundaries of the two States—whence the name “ Mason’s and Dixon’M liuo.” They measured a degree of tho meridian, aud au account of their operations was published by Dr. Mudkclynn in “ The Philosophical Traiisac- tions, for 1708. Mason died iu Pounsylvania, iu 1787.—R. Y. Sunday Timee. . —P7 Ther ® ,s ° capital of $80,000,000 invested iu the culture of cune in the Slates of Florida, Louisi- ana aud J exus. These States produce annually about 300,000,000 pound* of sugar, besides wbicb foreign importations were made to tho exteut of about 350,000,000 pounds. Even a abort crop of sugur at the South, which roducos tho usual produc tion ouly 100,000,000 or 150,000,000 pounds, Invari ably advances the price of sugar from one to one a half ceuta per pouud; which, ou tho entiro cou- sumption of650,000,000 pounds, is equal at ono cent, to $C,500,000, aud af one and a ball ceuta to about $10,000,000. tlio Northern Light, on Wednesday, were Sir Joshua Rowe, the Chief Justice of the Island of Jamaica, and Lady Kowe. He is ou his return from Euglaud lo his official duties, the discharge of which he was obliged to suipeud last fal^ iu consequence of ill health. Woman’s Rights in New Jersey.—The Now- ark Mercury says that single woman, who were freeho>ders, voted in New Jerecy as late as the year 1800. la a uewspapar of last date is a compliment ary editorial to the female voters, for unanimously sup^oitin^ John Adams for President, in opposition Sown. 1400 bbls Opts Turpentine at euc,ami 100 at Me tf gallon, bbls included. About 1000 bbls No. 3 Rosin (large bbls) sold at $1,16 ^ hbl, being an advance of lUo on the bbl. Safes of 27U bbls Tar at $2$lbbl. RIO DE JANEIRO, AUG. I8.-We liavo no change to note in quotation* of Coffeo. The stock to-day is about the same os it was in 1862, and tho receipts from the interior, as compared with 1862, show a failing off of 117,238 bag* siucu 1st April. 'Tlio receipt* average about 3300 bags daily aiuce 1st July. Tho lowland crop _ lailv „ is almost a total failure, aud there are not 10,000 bogs in markot, whoreas we have shipped cargoes of v as early us tho 1st of April ia former years. Mautillus, Blankets, Carpel* and Rugs: aud a grout supply of other article* too numerous to montion. Wo respectfully invite the public to givo us a call, and no effort will ho spared to give s&tistaution. iUuFclmutu uml WliolcHulo Dcalorn Will find it to their interest to examine our Uoods bo- fore purchasing. EINSTEIN 4 ECKMAN, 3 131 Congrois-streot. JOHN l'OOLE, WKOLKitJLE AND HBTAIL DEALER IN FAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAUNISUEB SVench and American Window-Glut*, Faint. Varuioh aud Whitc-wnah Brushes, Sabo) and Camel Hair Foncils, Badger and Camel Hair Blondora. Graining Combs, Artist*' Brushes, Ao. Ac. Paper Hangings, Borders, and Sire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sigu aud Ship Fainting, Gilding, Grain* lag and Ulasing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN l'OOLE, 11 Whitaker-st. mar 20 Nearly oppo* He Swift, Deuslow 4 Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Jy til MA VANN AH, UKOHUIA. ly A. B. DU LIN, OOTTON FACTOR No. 74 BAY-HTUKKT, oot 19 SAVANNAH. lonelier of tho higher English BrAEohM. Louisa 8. Si enceh, English branobss. (for* man and Italian. Miss Maiiy a. PuiLLirs, English Branches. Mias Auk.link a. Coueey, I Vocal and laalrnmental Mtu Adelikh Burn, j Mnsio. Miss Luuhktia 8. Hooter, Drawing, Fainting, Em broidery ami Instrumental Music. Ald 1 lo Adeline Chausv, Frenoh. Mrs. 8. M. Jambs. Domestic Superintendent. Rov. Rurus M. White, Rootor. Rev. Seneca U. Bragg, Chaplain. The 26th Term of this Institute will commence on tlm Kith of October, and extend to the Second Monday in July. A lTospeotus and any infonnntion mny be had by application to tho Secretary and Treasurer. As the number of Pupils is limited, it is Impertant that early application should ho made. ^ w J W. 8. WILLIFORD, Sect’/ and Trsas'r. ■ ' ■ Macon. Gn. TFrom Bishon Elliot's Annual Address. 1 With tho consent of the Board of Trustees Iplaoed tho Institute undor tho charge of a lady, well tried and well known, Miss M. M.' SpRlV «w>d invited the Rev. Rufus Al. White, who had just at thae cudemk reslgn- si the charge of Bt. John's Church, to accept the. H*e» torshlnof the Institute. These appointments, togethet With the continuance of the Rov. Mr. Bragg at the atitute, should give parents every confidence that raei ' as tha school has heretofore boon, suoh Will it be hero- eltor. I commend it most heartily te the Dlooese, as suring it that the School lias never been ia finer con dition and praying it to use ovary exertion not te per mit an Institution to go dowu whioh has been built up -* * - ipense of so much storifioe and suffering." 26 tw tlN jT- ' r' ie u»pt 26 St'Rurs I Sevan 2 2 J U 8 T RECEIVED- 10,00““* “ 6,(Mo Adduliua. 6,000*La Palma, 6,000 Niagra, fl.uou st. Centanra. 6,000 Vicoutia, iTlstiiKiiin A; Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlwnm, Georgia, JWill eolleot Debts In the following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cmb. Murray, Chorokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon. Walker, Henry Mcrriwcthcr, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth. Gwinnett. obb, Whitfield, Forsyth. Gwinnett. Reference*—K. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Bontl Carolina; Williams 4 Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Manuum. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAflIAK, General Commission Merchant, SavnuPRh, ticorgln. (nuv I MBBLE^€AttE¥ CLOTHIERS MERCHANT ^TAILORS, Ware room If. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Havnnnnb. T HE Subscribers, in auiiouiicing to their numer ous customers and the publio, the arrival and opening of their Full uud Winter Stock, felioitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- oentpurohosos euablo them to offer all who desire t( select their CloMilag from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in tho most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased under tho personal inspection orono of the proprietors; and availiugtbem- selvos of favorable oiroamstances, ffioy are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but tv offer them at such LOW PRICES, l must distance alloompotition in their trail The following enumeration is made for tho Goutlemon in the country, whore ordors wi prompt attention, and who, when in the oity, are spootrully invited to an examination of our Goods. UEJVFLEittEJVM CLOTHIKO. FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of evory quality. *• •• “ '• in filmic. Hint. in Black, Blue, Brown, k and Fanoy Casaimores,at a great variety of prices. MARINE lN^LLIGENfiE, PORT OF SAVANNAH OCT. 10. Sun Kisosfih UQmlSun Sets6h.34m | High Water 2h.l0m ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, Schunck, New York, 62 hours, to i'adelford, Fuy A Co. l’atsed steamship Stato of Gcor- ^ia^Out C^l0)s 1* Al, 13,'4 miles aortli of Uatteras, for Bark Sobooi*. Coleman, Boston, to Ogdon 4 Bunker. Stoamor Wm. Scabrook, Puck, Charleston, 4c.—S Al Lafliteau. Steamer Metamora, Fostoll, Charleston, to 8 M Laf- C'hatham, Rnhn, Augusta, to G 11 Johnson. Steamer Wiu Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, 4c, to Claghoru 4 Cuuninghuin. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Lafliteau. BELOW—A brid. CJ-L’ABED. Steamship Alabama, Schouck.for New York—Padel- Schr M B Mahony, Nichols, for Philadelphia—Ogden 4 Bunker. _____ DEPARTED. Steamer Oregon, Cromwell, for Augusta—Ktnchley 4 Thomas. MEMORANDA. Boston, Oot 4—CM, brig Marshall, Bean, for Savan nah ; schr Petite, for Jacksonville; schr Advanco, for St Mary's, Geo, Baltimore, Out 5—Old, schr John W Anderson, Wat son, for Savannah. ufram Smith's and other brands of Canal Flour; 26 bbls fresh Baltimore Flour. Just landing for oot 6 M. J. 80LOMON8. M. J. SOLOMONS. S of the choicest brands; 60 boxes Manufactured To- oo of nil *<ses and qualities; 6 kogs genuine Rough and Beady Tobacco. For safe by M. J. SOLOMONS. \XrOOAJHN WA11K—Tubs, Bucket*, Sieves, IT Wash Boards, Broad Trays, Pasting Board*, barrel Covors. Dry Measures, Rolling Fins, and Towel barrel Covors, Dry Measures, Rolling Fins, and To? Rollers, for sale by J- F- COLLINS, ““ 100 Bryan-st. Hav. -150 bales prime Northern Hay. For »y [sept 2oJ ROWLAND <* CO. I UHT RECEIVED—Mdoz Ladies' and Gent's O Blk and Col'd Kid Gloves. MP129 DfiWITT* MORGAN, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Cassimere, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of lil'k and “ Drab Dete White and Fancy Linen Drills, “ •• “ Fanoy Marseilles, " ** *• VESTS.—Block Silk and Satin Vesta. Fanoy Silk " White 811k, for Party “ White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles “ Embroidered Clotli. Velvet and Bilk in groat varisly. FUHN1S1UNU WOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every description for Gentle men's woar—consisting of scarfs, cravata, waterford ties, Prinoo Albert tics, spring stocks, merino ahirta and drawers, cotton do., susponders, half hose, giovea— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DltESSlNG GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canos, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- monius, eto., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valioes, Hat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorablo and long established reputation which loir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style aud finish of Us garments made to order, as thoir establishment has enjoyed and thelr^olotha, du»a>- tho constant effort of the proprietors still to continue^— They invite the special attention of both old ana now customers to tho following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garments, which they will waraut So bo «« plus ultra in hoth fit and fashion. 81 MUNI’S 4 UIOLLY‘8 best Blue, Blaok, Browm. Mulberry, Green, Adelaido, Bronte, Corobo and OJjv* Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Faucy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Lin«u VESTINGS.~Whita Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Black and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff nnd Oraugo Cassimeros. UNIFOim SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout io State, made and tarnished at tho shortest uotic* aud in the bestroannor. DIBBLE 4 CAREY. octS ly New Dry Woods. 3-4, 7-8 4 4-4 Bro. Shirting 6 to 12-4 Brown Sheeting Fine and heavy Bro. Cot- Bleached Shirting 40 inch Fillow-easo Cotton 6 to 12-4 Bleached Shoetiug Bleached Cotton Drill Slate colored do Marlboro' Stripes 4 Plaids Mariners' Stripes Brown Canton Flanuol Bleached do do Plain col'd Mous. dsLaino Whito and oolor'd Florence. ^ . Silk _ Dp do Marveliine do Plain Blaok Silk Black Watered Bilk heeby b. fort. t. e. dumuxm. FORT St DUNIIAJU, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oat 7 SAVANNAH. OA. 1, Julian llurtrid|fe, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-st. and Bag Lane, Havnnnnh, DOT 10 HOWLAND & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Boy-street. Havnnuuh. JOHN t. bow*4*p. an 21 jomm t. howlawp, je Juiues Iflclleury, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Alarino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of- fioe No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cue- *— House. *“ " m Vicoutia, 6,000 Washington, ooo Emanuel Amnres, 2,000 Cabana, ii ou . t Tobacco, of Anderson, Goodwin 4 LI- llouthal Brands, in Tin Canisters, Tin Foil and Papers. J|0r Hal* on accommodating terms by 1 I*. JACOBB, So. 20 Bull-sL, ■ l l„ Blgn Big Indian. TiU) LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION f~ X New Cook. Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLDtd K.r nurnlna Wo«d » Tho Hubsoribers bava just made arrange tnenta with Messrs. Abbott 4 Lawrence. Stove Makers, or Philadelphia, for the exclusive mdl of this excellent 8T*OvA. Tlis makersfifflil thoroughly testod before offering it to the pnblie for safe, and it also oomes very highly reoommeMded by thoso that are now using it. We pnt a few of them up on trial a short time sinoo in thie oity, and those who have seen them in operation aoknowleaged that Skew never saw any Stovo, for either roasting|%Uina<bralto ing, or baking, that performed so well and with so small for fuel; tlio castings in this Stove are very heavy MSSift and mouutod in the roost perfect manner; the bake ulato is so .onstruoted that yon eau get tviee the heat in tho oven as any other stove uow in nse. We are acw ra ce y ing tho dilloront sisea, and we cordially invite al! to call aud uxaminu before purchasing. We have also, various other patterns, among whioh max bo (mb2 the Iren Witoh, Iron King, andoelebrated Book Stovo. for w ood. T. W. MCARTH0B 4 CO„ mnr 41 lt Store No. 18 Barnard*at. To JLuud. Owners. A LLparMiu uwnln, Lud. in Boulh-Wumn Georgia, either in old Loo, Early, Irwin or Mos- oogee counties, which ooropose the following eonnUbs: Randolph, Marion, Macon, Baker, Thomas, Decatur, and Lowndes—it they wish to sell the same/lwlli look at the land and report the true value and situation of the Lund, and sell the same on Commission, or luok and report for the sum of $6. Bend tbelr aumbS-i District, county and name, and ttae fee and lastrue- tiuns, and l wUl sell or report faithfully In nil eases. .. MATTHEW WRIGHT, - 00tl Lumpkin, Btewartoo., Qa. Fluuuuivn for Sale. Situated o tore' RaUrt L Waynesboro', and containing eight hun-« i w —:-r. - a V 10 , Ay ,^* u 6ad Wayaes- l I boro Railroad, adjoining town lands off *■' ‘ and contain! * * . jg eight hw i—about five hundred and fifty oleared, with improvomenta.Thowhole or a part may bt^jpurchkied. 8UEWMAKE 4 Mt Waynesboro', (ia Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store oi Whitaker-stroet, next to Dibble 4 Carey's Tai loring Establishment, respectfully announce to s tho citiions of Savannah that he ia preparse to oxoouto all orders in the above line on tho most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kindsof Furni ture. RW Funerals supplied at tho shortest notioe. 6 20 iy JAMES LARKIN S. S. BliLLEK & J. 1). PERUUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. OOKNER Or llronghton anil Alontgomery Streets, SAVANNAH,GA. Carriages. Wagons, Carts and Drays manufactured. Blncksmithing. including Iron Railing and Grates for Buildings, 4c. done nt the shortest notice, aug 19—6m T. J* ROBERTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 93 Dni-street. SAVANNAH, OA. WUl givo his porsonal attention to all business trusted to him. ,augl GILBERT BIJTLEK, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE I»1NE LUMBER Y o r h~ s t r e st, Oglethorpe S q., CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES! ,00 per 1 OO Iba.-US lb. Ilaxe. > charge for l.oxiuportlolivoriugattlie K.if- »1S,0< Jy i ri'O rilHC'llAfSKKS OK CHEAP DRV 1 GOODS.—6 cases oi fast colored printed Lawns Jaconet and Batisto Muslim, all at 12)« oents. 3 cosos assorted Ginghams in Now Stylus, all at 12>{e, case (a great bargain) Ladies' Linen Caubrio Hand kerchiefs, all at liy, cents. We havo much pleasure in directing particular at tention to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of tho abovo Goods, and can with porfeot confi dence recommend thorn as the ehoapetg goods eve ' may 26 178 Broughton-st. opp. St. Andrew’s Hall. UTTER and F 1,0Lit—30 kegs selected wheat. Goshen Butter. 28 bbls. Hiram Smith’s extra Flour froi 28 do Pure Gencssee do Roeeivcd per steamer and for safe by SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO J&LElVED nor steamer, T)Jfi4!, Sale by B > nor stoamor, k supnly of Ludi ti«. »°'»gfeeajs* 1 Gibbons' Range. received and for safe low BERLIN 4 NATUAN8, Under St. Andrew’s 11 al W OOD.—4U0 cords prime Wood, for solo low by DAVID H. DILLON, 28 1 foot of West Broad-st. QUNDRiiSH.—5 case* Bardines half boxes, 10 do Preserved Canton Ginger, 10 do Maearoni, 10 Fig'rd Mourelinu doLx'dic Plaid Raw bi:k Rich Dress Silk 3*4 Wool Plaid* Fancy Plaid Vsl- Barugo de Lain*. The above, together with every article usnally in bw assorted Dry Goods Stoeks, in storeaad for sale^r^ •ep 20 * ~~~~ ' Laroche a ^ll.K VRINUK.~ UI.ok .Uli etioco Oilk Fringe, Just received Mpt27 OCHE4BOWNE, S EED OAT8.—500 bushels heavy selected Seed Oats. For sale by oot 6 COHEN 4 TARVER. (IVlIEFKlELD’M Ship Axes, Adzes, Top Mania and Chisels, for sale by ante F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-sL ATCUBH. Wood, gross small Matehes, for sale by 1 JNO.IB. MOORE 4 CO., Gibbons' BnUdiug. T YOUY Handle T.ble Cullory and »Wor PI* ** ,u '‘ Laud Ajftney, T 11IK Hubscribor will purchase or sell, on cominis- sion, Lota in tho town of Bkdnswice; also. Lands Jving In tho counties of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware, Apjdiug, Clinch, Irwin, Lowndes and Theina*,for 111 per cent, commission on amount of sales, and will re port tho value of lands for ten dollars per lot. lUi'Kit to—E. J. Harden, £aq.. Savannah; J. C. Plant and Dr. Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller, Au- gusto. J£. AL MOORE Brunswlok, Ang. 1 . 1853. 2swtf WINTER IRC MONTGOMERY, Portable Circular Saw ] f IM1KSF. Mills nrs warranted unsurpassed by any I in uso, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore ol Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve ments throughout. Among these,thepaLmtOUingBox is exolusive'v used, Doxies continuous feed Works. Ac. Price delivered ut the Faotorv 2,600 dollars, loss than $100 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of these Mills is alone required toestab- lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Login* and Mill Work furnished al short notice and fully warranted. Address iy* J.8. WINTER, Agt, W^. Works. gS Charleston Conner please oopy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT! AUNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Inde.trueUble SARCOPHAGUS, 0,1 , AIR BXIIAURTEO COFFINS, Which is now taking the plnoe of all others threnchont the United States. U. k BOGARDU8 havS^bsfa made the sole agent of the above for the City of Bavan- nah, would respectfully call attention to thslr Vast *a- roriority o.or .uyUilng of tho kl?d th.t hli yifW before tho publio. Th* improvement* consist in ee- menting tho top and sides, and, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by whiek means the content* remain without effluvia or change of appesr- anco lor nny length of time, it ie on these advantages the claim to <- u—V onvaniages en per ferity is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they or# fully oal- Ani.tnj tn **•- intended purpose: | C. W. Wzbt, M. D~ P. M. Kollocx, M.D., oulatod to answer tite lu, 8. N. 11A uu is. M. D., It. Watnk, M. D., road or steamboats. Warranted to keop in any te. T. C. RICE. 8. W. oorner Broughton and Whitaker-st. J. C. IUbkusmam, AL D., I W. G. Bpixocic, M. D.. mar IU B. Lauhi.ison, Machinist. ly Bell*! Bells!! Bells!!! S 'HE Hubscriburs manufacture and keep constan t- ly on hand all sises of Chureb, Factory, Stoambo at, rry, Locomotivs, School Huuso, and Plantation Bel Is. Thoso Bells are hung with the patent iron yokes with moveable arms. They can be tnrqod around so that the clappor will strike In a now place, which is deetra bio after a bell has been rung a few year*. Springe are atfixodin a now way to prevent the clapper frcnresiinir on tho Boll, thereby prolonging thd sound. Thee*Belle are manufactured irom the best stock nnd nr* east In iron casings. At this Foundry these were first used and are found to be a great improvement.' We give a written warrantoo that If Church Bells break: within one yoar from dato of purchase, with fair usase «• will rcoost without charge. The tone oS all BeUe ie warranted. Nearly 9000 Bells have been east and sold from this Foundry, which i* the beet evldshce ef superiority. Wo have 15 gold nnd 8Uv«r Medals awarded from tho various Fair* ** viZ2 Bellsfi 1 _ad JSailrcadc assortment of Beds, orders can be filled with great din- ->atch. Wa can refer to F " ' ■ . . _ t , - ... , — be filled wilhgrensd- ? ? an wlw to Bells in any of the State#.— Old Bells taken in exchange for new ones. Levels, Compoxsos, 4c. constantly o» band. Address , .. A. 1 M£NE£LY*S SONS, jelS ly*d4tw West Trog, NeJr UFI.IUBOLD'r A EIFUEB, Bell Hangers and Mi Proof Safes, Iron Rt Corner nir Bryan ani ^arturer* of, Fire WL Lochs, Sfc. ycSTernonntreetii. Respect folly annennoe to the publfe in gene- MjM. U th. Ami, 9 N * Pr 411 , u*Mm HELMBOtJfftl >ANCY CAMtmera 1‘nautIo.M.—Ju.l n- ».P. OOW4K8. £ct «” l ’* <1 ‘ * ^HolmaoK A CAW. olUiAK.—50 bbls. giurt'i Slnnd.rd Crtulwd O So»T| W b«H Low .irf Wbbl. ««* 9 CLAOBOBN * CUHNINORAH,
