Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

——^■■■■■■ “--nrfTn-T— * ■ 7 BHWBwfeljiti-S ip u* tfft •^trie's iry^o ^ Srpw wModrlnUMMlotho m tbr Oowror ao >l>o h tothftxnll* fbr OocjrMfo btlmxti BnrAU •nd Bubo*. Pra«C»m4co «nil Glynn m iboiiU nowh»»th» Mini t*» H » lupptm tbit U» Flottdi bmt, wblcb mcbn ben wltb jrnt ualforml- W^WwOSSftoi- b« Mt tub. p««t kwii (tax o'clock, P, M.,) coroo In. Out ptwlnot in UuinaiinpoiUd it gitlng Oinrov JO m4 Bn- vino 1; V. AgtnUtniMwbo Ml bUoon jrcittrtip enotag, state. thU Baut. Dtmocnt, hid beta bciten bp jum. It to it it • WWX Riin. Pwm Ibt ttoond Congitnlaul District wt but nothing to idd to tht it port of Cowonr'i ilwlinn, slwsdj gtren. - Mitiim^ r " , "*y- . Dakixx, Oct 3. To tht Editor$ oftks’Saoaknah Georgian: Gmnw-Below yoa lure the result of our cooaty election this day: Governor' Hi Vi Johnson ISO, Charles J. Jonkins •55. Coofress—Seward 128, Bartow 68. Judge— P’Lyon 81, Henry 20, Fleming 70. 8tate Senator— Wm. J. Dunwody 137. Bepresentatlve—James Ham* Mon lSl/Thomaa W. Baker 80. leitviiiOMuity A Mend writes: “4 th Oct., 1858.—I have been on ablejUffcrocur* fall returns for this county. Enough has been heard to satisfy ns that Jackson and Gross, (Temperanoo Whigs,) have been elected to the leg islature. Jackson by 16 majority, Gross by 6. Johnson wUU lead Jknkims by not more than 60 votes. Hatxi’s majority (br Brig. General, over all others, is 250.” Respectfully yours. % rastiur Recants* For Jixkik*.—Lee, 100; Sumpter, 52; Macon, 06; Marion, 65; Talbot, 100; Putnam, SO; Baldwin, 30. Fob Johnson.—Houston, 42; Twigs, 110; Taylor, 147; Crawford, 62; Jasper, 80. In the 2d legislative district of Macon Colqott is ejected. Two Democrats elected to tbo Legislature In Washington* Democrats elected In Jones, Hous* ton, Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jasper, Crawford, Taylor. One Democrat in Lee. Democratic gain or nine members to the Legislature over tbo vote of 1840. Effingham*—Wo hare .the following as tbo result In Effingham: For Governor-Johnson 136; Jenkins 207. For Con- gress—Seward 117 *, Bartow 222. For Judge-Flem- ing 257; D’Lyon 88; Henry 44. The Whigs bavo elected their candidates for 8enator and Representa tive. Abxknia, Scbiven Co., Oct. 4,1853. . Messrs. Editors : Tbo following is the mult of the election held yeaterdaylb Bulloch county. I remain ed at Statesboro' last evening until all of the precincts had arrived. Yon may rely upon the result as being correct: For Governor—Johnson 3C0, Jenkins 23. For Con- grea*—Seward 336, Bartow 35. For8tato Senate- Gen. Couo 313, no opponent. For the House—McLean 238, elected; Hagios 170. For Judge—Henry 208, Fleming 107, D’Lyon, 45. For Brigadier General— Hayno 293, Jonos 12,Lawsou, 11. You will see from tho above that there was a small " Up-W - »Uco»,Oct.dP.M* Johnson’s Reported MAjoRiTiEa^-Walker, 04; Gordon, 130; Forsyth, 202. Jbnkin’s Majorities.—Paulding, 30; Cherokee, 30. Bryan County.—Reported majority tor Jenkins and Bartow, 60 each. Lovo elected Senator by 2 ma jority. Bulloch County*—For Governor-Johnson 360, Jonkins 23. For Congress—Seward 330, Bartow 30. Judge—Henry 208, Fleming 100, D’Lyon 45. Stato Senator—Peter Gone 313. Representative—W. H. McLean 238, Jas. Bogin 150. s——.io- .Clark, 131 ; Juuxaou, oj ; muuiauu, to , Greene, 707; Colombia, 123; Burke, 207, one pre cinct still to bo heard from ; Taliaferro, 264; Mor gan ,215; Wllkea.250; Richmond, 215; Walton, 50; Newton, 464. JonNaoNd—Twiggs, 110 : Pike, 148 ; Murray, 226; Cass, 100. Columbus, Oct. 5,5 P. M. Jexkink—Muscogee, 64; Leo, 100; 8umster, 49; Marion, 65; Macon, 90; Pulaski, 84< Johnson.—8tewart, 44. Couquirr la elected. Johnson’s majority In the District is from 350 to 400. Macon, Oct. 6,5 P. M. Majorities for Johnson—Baker 607; Dooly 201; Thomas 158; Randolph 62. All the Democratic can didates in these several counties are elected. Majorities for■ Jenkins—Pulaski 82, and Lee only 60, Instead of 100 as previously stated. Still Latkb*—Johnson’s majority in tho Second District la not less than 500. Colquitt’s majority Is nearly 1100. In the Third District, Bailoy’s majority Is about 70, and Johnson’s about tho same. Taylor gives - Johnson 247 votes, Randolph 60 majority, Ba ker 600, and Thomas 160. Summary of N«w». A slight snow storm passed over Philadelphia on tho morning of the 1st. Tho grouud was covered with snow at Gorham, N. H., on Thursday morning lost. The late foreign news baa had a tendency to ad vance floor twenty-flve cents per barrel, and wheat five cents per bushel In tho Northern markets. Tho steam propeller City of Glasgow, which loft Liverpool on the 14th alt., arrived in Philadelphia od Saturday morning last. Mr. Powell’s great picture for tho vacant panel in tho rotunda of the Capitol at Washington, was exhib ited to a select circle at tho Art-Union Rooms, in tho city of New York, on Friday evening, tho 30th.— Thoso wbo were so fortunate as to bo among tho num ber, speak of it in lauditory terms. Tho jury in the case of George Lake, oharged with tho murder of bis wlfo and two children, on tho 7th of last June, In Poughkeopslo, N. Y„ rendoro J a ver dict of guilty, on theSOtU. Insanity was tho only ground of defenco. Tbettow Orleans papers of tho 29th received ad vices of the day previous from the Parish of Bt. John tho Baptist, giving a most deplorable picture of the ravages of the epldemlo in that quarter. Large num bers had died, and the panio was so corapleto.thst neither medical attention nor any other species of assistance could bo procured. Nurses and other As sistance bis been promptly sent to tbo afflicted. The U. S. mall steamship George Law, Captain J. McGowan, commanding, which left New York for New Orleans/vfo Havana, Sept. 15,1853, arrived in Havana on the 22d, and loft for New Orleans at noon of tho 25th, arriving there on tbo 28tb. She landed Blity-nlne pasMugera at Havana, taking thirty, and ft considerable cargo to New Orleans. This is the fin( trip to sea ever made by tho George Law. A raw days ago 3,717 bags of onions arrived at St. Louis from Galena. The total value of the foreign export of Baltimore •for tiie week ending on Tborsday was $100,682. Tho export of breadstoQk comprises 7,630 barrels of flour, " 628 barrels corn meal, 8,974 bushels of wheat, and 358 bushels of oora. Of tobacco 2,183 hogsheads -were exported* Included in the exports are 2,496 tons of coal, of which 1,479 tons went to China, 352 to Havana, 365 to Bt. Thomas, and 300 to the West Indies. . - A line of steam Propellors is about to bo establish ed between Charleston and New York, to leave each port every Friday. The vessels selected for the pur pose are the Wm. Pmnaudthe Benjamin Franklin, recently running between New York and Boston and Now York and New Orleans^ Rot. JodahS. Law, died at bis residence in Wal- Ikourville, Liberty County, oh the 4th, of dysentery. i The ateanuhlpStafr of Georgia, tor Philadelphia, * left hero yesterday morning at 0 o'clock. Wo learn by telegraph, through Messrs. Padil- ford, Fay & Co., Agents, that tho steamship , .ritf- gusla, bonce fo*New York on Saturday last, arrived in 62 hours, all well. Kkooshh* Gas*—A new illuminating fluid, called Kerosene Gas, has been brought to publio notice In New York. It Is mado by chemical process from as phalts rook, and It Is said will produce one-third more gas than can be obtained from the same weight of tho best cannel coal; that It Is noi explosive; that its Uluminailng power Is twloe as brilliant as ordinary ' cool gas ; that it is a pleasant llgjit; and that It can be manuflctprod by a slnipto process In two-thirds less tlms, and with less fuel and labor than coal gas. —Bait. Amer. t ......,,. . A-j.'-fivt i.'- t./ • ~ . .u unanimity, and over four hundred thousand doRan added by private Individuals.' In tbit they acted without any charter In Georgia, and tailed In Florida upon our ebarter for the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad. Commissioners appointed In our act, ad vertised the opening of books or subscription for the capital stock of this road on the drat September. Two days before this, via J on the 30th of August, another eity meeting was held in Savannah, When heroin- aens with equal unanimity transferred these sub- seriptioruTto the Uoorgla charter for the Savannah and Albany Railroad, to be extended to the Gulf In that direction. The objects and resulted this second meeting were not known to ns at the large and res pectable Railroad meeting ornltUens or Leon Ooanty held in Tallahassee on tho first. But it was apparent to all tbatehe mere call published in the 8avannab papers which bad reached ns, was calculated to cre ate some doubt here whether such a proceeding was not In oonsequenoe of a change of views In 8avannoh, as to the route for her Railroad to.the Gulf of Mexico. It had a depressing effect on the object of our meet- lug, and many were induced to suspond their sub scriptions until It was known what bad been done m Savaunab. The newspaper accounts wero soon re ceived, but they wero somewhat contradictory andun- satlafactory. Not a few persons, who took counsel perhaps from their wishes, professed to find them confirmatory or the olt repeated allegation that Sa- vannah never seriously intended to build a road through Florida to Pensacola. Others took a more encouraging view. In a low days a letter was re ceived from a gentleman in Savannah prominently connected with the whole movement, intended to ex plain fully the design of the recent action taken by that city, and its bearing on her preferred connection with Florida and the Guirat Pensacola. The letter contained ono or two remarks which afforded some ground to fear that, although Savannah still designed to build a road to an acceptable point in Mlddlo Flo rida, sho might- bo content to leave Its extension through to Pensacola to the people of Florida. It was desirable that there should be no doubt on this sub ject, and tho writer was immediately apprised of tbo importance of removing all just grounds for such doubt, by a full and explicit assurance from Savan nah, and this has drawn a second letter, which clears away every obscarity aud uncertainty. The citizens of*Florida can now put down their subscriptions with tho fullest assurance that Savan nah is in earnest, and will bo true to her pledges*— We can now placo ourselves in connection with the great Railroad communications through other States, both to the east and to the west, while wo secure the .means or binding together West and Middle Florida by a main trunk, ready to receive branches from eve ry important commercial point on their own seaboard. This will leavo but a short distance over which to ex tend tho road to tho waters of the Atlantic, within our own borders, os well as to connect with the scheme of South Florida in her Railroad up the Pe ninsula, from the Gulf to tho Atlantic, by which she too will have access to the world or Railroads and of northern commerce;'without further encountering the delays aud dangers of navigation around the capes. We subjoin the coiTespondeuco above referred to, in order that all may see the grounds on which we rest our confidence, as well as that they may be con vinced that there never has been any intention, by this movement in Middle Florida, of losing sight of the true interests or the whole State. We shall re joice to see confidence and harmony restored, and all unworthy suspicions and jealousies entirely removed, and wo now earnestly urge “ a long pall—a atron pull—and a pull all together.” Bknj. F. Wiutnkr, ) Committee for Richard A. SuiNB,>subscript’ns in Edw’d Houbtoun, ) Leou County. September 26th, 1853. Savannah, Sept. 1,1853. Dbar Sir Before this communication reaches you, tho newspapers of our city will have conveyed tho intelligence of the action of tbo citizens of Savan nah, at their lato meeting upon railway affairs. I apprehend that tho bearing of this action upon our Florida connexion may not be well understood, and I therefore undertake to write a few lines of explana tion. Tho Savannah and Albany Railroad charter grants the privilege of constructing such branch roads, to wards the North and towards the South, as the Com pany may deem requisite. Having the power, under this liberal charter, to make a branch to Florida, I have always thought that it would be unwise to ap ply to the Legislature for a new charter, and have been making efforts for somo time post to get tho control of the Albany charter, and those efforts bavo at last been crowneu with success. Tho road to Al bany and that to Florida will pursue a cqminon trunk to tbo west bank of the Altiunaim river. From that point, or near it, the Florida road will probably branch off. Under tho organization recently formed, provis- ertheless at liberty to extend a branch to Florida, whether tbo main trunk be coutinued or not. By this organization, foreign capital will assist as in the con struction of the branch. This is very important to us, because wo shall need two millions of dollars to reach the Florida line, and oar'present subscription doeB not exceed one million four hundred thousand dollars. Tho organization does not bind us to enter Florida by any particular lino. Wo ore allowed to run a branch to any part of the line of East or Middle Florida. 1 will shortly proceed to London to negotiate this busi ness. 1 have somo reason to expect success. At all ovents it is worth the effort. Tho Mobilo road is not designed to bo ft competing road with Florida’s favorite central scheme. The In vitation to co-operate in tho construction of the for- four camo from London capitalists. Savannah unaid ed would not undertake it; but the offer of such strung help was Irresistible, more especially when we thought that somo of this capital might bo advantageously ap plied to our favorite Florida connection, aud we ac cordingly mado arrangement for it iu tho organiza tion. 1 hope, therefore, that instead of lessening, it wilt increase the subscriptions in Florida. Middlo Florida should now subscribe more liberally, bucauso Pensacola may probably be sail ■‘fled with our connec tion with her By means of tho Montgomery road, and may be dlslnolmod to put down hor laonoy upon tho Control road, after tho very liberal subscription she has made to the Montgomery connection. Any information that I have omitted to impart in this brief letter, will most cheerfully be given if you will honor me with a letter of inquiry. I hope to hear of your entlro success in making up the necessary subscription. Tho expectation of for eign aid in the .construction of our Florida brunch, ought to inspire confidence in tho enterprise. Very respectfully, yours, JAMES P. SCREVEN. To Hon. Jambs E. Broome, Tallahassee. Savannah, 17th Sept., 1853. [essrs. B. F. Wbltner, R. A. Shino and Edward Houston, Couimltteo for subscriptions iu Leon County— Gentlemen Your communication of tho Gth Inst, has been duly received, and I avail myself of an early occasion, after oar interrupted intercourse with Flori da, to make reply to it. My letter to Gov. Broome was designed to furnish him with proper explanations of tho action of Savanuah in Railroad matters in which Florida is interested, and to encourage and promote liberal subscriptions in that Stato to the Georgia and Florida Railroad. I nm surprised, there fore, that its obvious meaning and intent should have been misinterpreted. You state that as you under stand, “ it seems intended to withdraw your attention and separate your action from the interest of West Florida,” and you intimate that it indicates a design on tho part of Savannah not to comply with her pledges to the peoplo of Florida. Tho sentence of tny letter which had been tortured into meaning of such portentous import,simply conveys an apprehen sion that Pensacola may bo satisfied with our con nection by meant ol the Montgomery road, and may lie disinclined to subscribe to your Central rond after her liberal aubacriptioh to tbo Montgomery road, and advising that Middle Florida should, in consequence, subscribe more liberally. This apprebensiou was based on the opinion of a gentleman of distinction in Pensacola, who intimated to me that much should not be expected by Savannah from that city, because the sum subscribad by her to tho Montgomery road was actually a contribution to the Savannah road, in asmuch as tho two roads must pursue a common track for 20 to 25 miles, on account of tho topography of tho adjacent couutry. My odvico to tho people of Middlo Florida to subscribe liberally, was designed to make up the apprehended dollclt on the part oi Pon- sacola, so that the sum of $800,000 might ue obtained, to secure the connection of onr road with the Geor gia and Florida road in Hamilton county, and was notlntented, ns you allogo, to separate the interest of Middle and West Florida. The recent action of Savannah has not produced any alteration In hor purpose to connect with Flori da and Pensacola upon the terms set forth in resolu tions adopted at tho previous meetings of her citi zens, but actually makes further provision for carry ing out that purpose. Previous to the late meeting, we possessed no charter by whloh we could construct a road to Florida. At that meeting it was determin ed to organize nndor the Savannah and Albany Rail road charter, which obables us, without applying to the Legislature for a new charter* to build to any point on tho lino of Middle Florida. Savannah has, it is true, agreed to cooperate under the aame char ter with English capitalists in constructing a railway to Mobile; but the organization requires that a branch to Florida shall bo simultaneously construct ed with the main trunk, and it depends upon tb« people of Florida whether that branch shall go to Hamilton county,-or aotne other point on the Florida line. If the subscription or $800,000 Is mado to the Georgia and Florida Rrllroad by Florida, Savanuah has engaged to meet that road at a point ou tbo line 0 m Q comity* to be determined upon,and she wm fulfil her engagements by building 1T0 miles of the road to that point. Yon desire to know whsthor say, *• this seems to imply that when this portion of tho work is done, Savannah has nothing further to do, and that thence to Pensacola it is a Florida underta king, to'depend solely upon Florida capital, credit and enterprise.’’ In reply, I hare to aay that it Is not the intention of-Bavanab.aa I understand it, that tho road ahonld stop there. It is to her Interest Uistlt should 0Ofi“ ‘ ‘ “ road be bn •fcJSS’objMtj'lint Tii ier apprehend fbo will do no moro than she. I mm eolulltlonaljubi U6rid*,or to^rome .. „ ..Mttoc the present to the construction dr tho road TFlorida,subaerjbes what tho she does not, to that oLher pro- _—, „—,.Jetton of the Flint and ObaUft* booebee, with ft Tww to ita sxtension in either case to Psosaedla. as I advised yea iua former lotter whlob lhad the honor to address you, - . I am, very respeslfnlly, » 1 Your ob’t. sc rr out, 1 J J. P. SCREVEN. — . Jbnrsday from Bt. Louis stato be la doing well, and would set out in a week to overtake Ida men. Mrs, Fremont took the first train or cars after the first despatch, and proceeded to' Bt. Louie to Join the Colonel then, and go with him to tho frontier.—Doff. American, 1st. Bra SioxNxea and Yellow Fryxr.—We take the following front the Baltimore Am,of the 22d ultimo t Tbo steamor Cherokee left New Orleans on the 12th of August, when the fever was at Ita height, with 160 persons aboard, exclusive of the officers and men be longing to tbo ship. The majority of them were un- acclimated, and hence specially susceptible to attack from the epidetbio.. Soon alter the Cherokee bad got out into the Gulf, which was pretty rough at Cite tlmo. every onejir the passengers became violently prosperity. aca-sick t but dm tho nauseating motion of the wa it Is jpro per to remark hero, for the Information of ter had bad its usual effect, causing the whole party From the Mobile Advertiser. Alr-Llne Railroad from Savannah to Mobile. v Mayor’s OrnoB, 7 City of Mobile, Sept. 18.1853. ( Mtssrsx Editors: You will obllgo mo by giving t subjoined letter a place in your columns. The enter prise to which It refers it one so intimately connocted with the welfare of our city, that.it cannot fail tour- rest the attention of all woo feel an Interest iu her the Mobile publio, that somo days since I received a letter on the same subject from Dr. Bcreven, President of the Company, which it was myintoution to havo laid immediately before tlie Boards of Aldermen and Common Council, but, in consequence or the epldem lo no meeting or either Board baa been bold since its reoeption, and it is now exceedingly doubtful whethor a quorum can bo obtainod until tho epldemlo shall have subsided. Tbo matter will be submitted to tho Boards at tbeir first meeting. C. O. LANODON, Mayor. Savannah, Ga.. llit) Sept.. 1853. Dear Sir: To-duy I had the pleasure of an inter view with tbo gentlemen who lead tho enterprise for connecting the cities of Savannah and Mobile by an air-lino railroad. This connection was an object of so much solici tude to our citizens, that they lately subscribed one million of dollars to tho road leading in the direction of Columbus. It was not then contemplated tlmt any more direct line, at least for a long period, could be undertaken with the assurance of success. It seems now. however, that foreign capital, guided by an en lightened forecast, is now seeking an investment by which the Gulf and Atlantic willho connected at the points Indicated, by a direct line running from the city of Savannah, throngb Albany, in Baker county, to Mobilo. Certain gentlemen ol London have agreed to devote ten millions, should it be nccessaijr.for tho consumation of this work. The very best evidence I could givo you of the con fidence of tho citizens of this place in the projected enterprise Is, that the corporate authorities have been directed bv a populur meeting to subscribe one mil lion of doflara to tbo undertaking, and an ordinance giving legal validity to this subscription is now be fore the Municipal Board, and will soon be perfected. By an inspection of the map, it will be perceived that a large portion of the road from Mobjle to Green ville would constitute a propur stem for the western terminus of this work, and that it is evidently to the interest of all parties to make this junction. To ono of your liberal vlewi and intelligence, noth ing need bo said to-illustrate tho advantages and fa cilities of this great enterprise. Ail that is desired by those engaged in its promotion U a charter throagh the titato, and the privilege of making this junotion, both of which,! bavo ventured to say, will be freely accorded. Add this to tho roads now In progress, chief among which I rank tbo Mobile and Ohio, with its adjunct, tho Mobilo and New Orleans, and Mobile becomes permanently the center of Southwestern improve ments. An agent of the Savannah and Mobile Road has al ready proceeded to London, and Its president will follow early in October; and as it has been suggested that some expression approbatory of tho work would bo expected Irom our city, I would respectfully re commend that appropriate resolutions bo adopted either by town meeting, or through tho action or the municipal boards, and that they be forwarded at os early a day as possiblo to Dr. James 1*. Scriven, pre sident of the Company. I shall ask to be permitted to address to you any communications I may havo to make touchiug the in terests of our city. With seutimeuts of respect, I remain, Your obedient servant, ■ P. PHILLIPS, Hon. C. C. Lanodon, Mayor. Newspaper Change. The last Southern Standard makes tho following announcement: *• By rcf**renco to tho heading of tbt* ilny’s Imho of our paper, it will appear tlwl changes have occurred in it* own ership and Editorial department? It is now published by Messrs, gpratt, Hritton Jc Co., and will bo edited by Messrs. Spratt & Hritton. •• Mr. Spratt 1ms olrcady been In connexion with this pa per for several months, aud we Iioimj has secured tho re spect and conlidencc of our patrons and tlio public. Mr. Britton has long been favorably known to citizens in the upper districts of this Stole. Trom bis position as .Senior Edi tor of the lUyistcr <C lltrald, of Wiusboro’. and while lie will contribute additional interest to our editorial columns, it is to ho hoped his great experience will givo increased eOlclency to the management of our mochanical and busi ness matters. “ A chango lias also been mado in the general heading of this jo iruai. It will be known as the Cluirlaton Standard. >I ^—— “ "••-y Simulanti nud other Southern Slaiulards in the Southern Stato-, Olid »• barn been Induced to the, change by the groau-r convenience of some more certain term of designation. Uuon. • Bqt he did not glvrup bU expodltlotf.— His party word directed to, prooeod to tho buffalo range, towards the base of the mountains, and wall for him. Despatches of Tharr to vomit freely, this sickness ceased, and health and hilarity relgued on board. Boon after this the yellow fever broke out among tho crow of the vessel, none of whom bad suffered from the sea-sickness. Before reaching New York ten of the men bad been attack ed with the fever. Not ono of the passengers waa af. footed with tho disease. Was there any connection between the sea-sickness and the exemption ? The uircumstance was, certainly, a most remarkable one. Tmasury Circular.—The Secretary of the Treas ury bos Issued a circular addressed to consuls, in structing those officers that where consular certifi cates to invoices of goods destined to the U. States nro required they shall tie grouted only by the consul nearest to the place where Bucb goods navo been man ufactured or prepared for exportation; and a reason able time is to be allowed consuls to examiue iu voices In order that their accuracy may bo ascertained uud verified. Collectors of the customs and other revenue officers of the frontier and lako ports are directed to exerchw> greater vigilance over Indian smugglers', and in order to the establishment of uniformity in the charge of duties on articles of wood, more particular directions are issued. Freedom to 8LAvhs.—Last week our townsman, John Fisher. Esq., gave freedom to his entire lot of slaves, five in number, four of whom, with quite os much furniture and money as would satisfy approach- able fastidious folks, removed to Pennsylvania. One of these four was held in the highest estimation by Mr. F., and thousands of dollars would have been no Inducement for her sale. Tho fifth remains at homo, preferring tho steadfast assurance of a proper admin istration of his wAnts in slavery, than to buffet the adversities of life with his freedom, although be is a a stout athleticandhealthymna^-Wotminster, Md., Carrottoman. Troudle Amono the 1Jo8ton Banks.—The Suf folk Bank at Boston having issued a circular to tho city banks, stating that the pressure or business was such in the foreign moneyed department, that no de posits of country paper would be received after 12 o’ clock daily. Tho other banks held a mectiug to consult upon the chango contemplated, when a comraiteo was appointed, who were instructed to notify the Suffolk Bank to withdraw their circular, and to re ceive all foreign money from tho Banks up to two o’ clock, or else tho Boston Banks should all withdraw their special deposit, and immediately organize a new Bank under the General Bank Law, to redeem the bills of all New England Banks. The Cotton Crop.—Tho Bayou Sara Ledger says: It is truly distressing to witness tho vast amount of damago dono to the cotton crop in this section by tho rot. Tho rains within tho last month have caused not only the forma to shed rapidly, but the bolls to rot. On several plantations, recently visited by us, the rot will lessen the. crop at least onc-lmlf. Wo havo boon informed this is a general thing. A gen tleman of our acquaintance, who has recently visited tho Bayou Bceuf, Deglaize aud tho Atcliafaiaya, in forms us that not more than a half crop will be mado in that section. The caterpillar has taken possession of tbo fields and have rendered thorn perfectly barren. In East Feliciana, we have been told by reliable per sons, tho army worm Is very numerous and doing great damage. It will bo recollected that some time since, wo predicted that not more than two-thirds of a crop of cotton would bo made, and we are now con vinced that there will bo less than that. Religious Revival*—The Rev. Mr. P. C. Harris, of tills county, and tho Rev. J. M. Dickey and Mr. Measles, of Laurens, hove been holding a protracted meotiug at the Bay Spring church for ten days past, and have had quite a revival in that neighborhood.— Wo learn that sixty-two wore added to the church during tho meeting.—Sanrfer-raiY/c Central Georgian, ith inst. ~ Catholic Appointments.—The following ecclesi astical appointments have recently oeen made in tbit diocese. Rev. Mr. Dnrltou, Pastor of St. Mary’s Church, Texas. Baltimore county. Rev. Dr. Duin- pboux, Chaplain to the Carmelite Convent, mado vacant by the tranfer of Itev. Mr. Dalton. Rev. Mr. Constance, (recently of St. Mary's, Texas,) to the. cliargo of a new church ebout being erected at Can ton. He will reside at St. Patrick’s.—Balt. Catholic Mirror. Ciiaroko with lirdAav.—Wo loartrfrom the Frede- rlckBtmrg correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch, Dr. Skriue, who luu been conneted with the Standard that Edward Fidlcr, a carpenter, bos recently been ■dace the commencement of its history, will be nbucnt, for arrested in Staunton, upon a charge of bigamy. Fid- n time at !*n*t. Iron* tho chnlr which he hns ro atriy tilled t*»* •■* •>***••» on — -—* — — • * He will visit dillorent eections of tbo Sontli nud West in the capacity of Editorial corrcxpondent. nnd will bu authorized to lecelve si'* - — e BUbzcriptioiH.” Corroipondencc of the Daily Sarnnnah Georgian. Key West, Sopt. 28th, 1853. Mysrs. Editors:—Tho Eclipso has this moment arrived from Havana, and sails for your city and Charleston this evening at 3 o’clock. We havo little news to write—no wrecks to record- no vessels in distress. Few vessels nro in onr harbor, and business is very dull. The works at Fort Taylor are being carried forward with groat rapidity, but the smallness of tho appropriation docs not tnnko much of a show on u work of so great magnitude. Lieut. Wright, who has cbnrgo of tho fortifications of Gar ter is about 29 years of age, and was married somo years since to a woman of this city, but sho proving false to her marital vows, as ho alleges, they separa ted—she went to Richmond, aud Fuller weut to Al bemarle. Ho instituted proceedings for a divorce, but before a hearing was had, lie left Albemarle, went to Staunton, and id tho early part of last summer mar-' rled a Miss Groves of that place. Since these facts have become known, he baa been arrested and com mitted to jail.—Petersburg!! Express. Marriage.—Look at the great mass of raarri&ges that take place over the wliolo world; what poor contemptible affairs they are ! A few soft looks, a walk, a dance, a squeeze of the band, a popping of tho question, a perebasing of certain nnmucr of yards of white satin, a ring, a clergyman, a stage or two in a hired carriage, anight in a country inn, and the wholo matter Is over. For five or six weeks, two sheepish- looking persons are seen dandling on each others don Key, and which are known in tbo Department as arms, looking at waterfalls, or making more calls, Fort Jefferson, we understand, has a large force cm- ant * guzzling wine and cakes ; then everything falls ployed, and is making activo exertions to prosecute I?*?}}!i e n m r > ^ t J a u >nU n ao t ^ a r i? ut L ne i tl| o wife sits on “ ™ pl d. y a, hi. Innda win I, bo mauy a long year boforo wo seo tho cannon brist- children gradually gather round them. This is what ling from these great works of defence. Perhaps our ninety-nine, out of oue hundred find to be tho delights childrens’ children inny seo this completion. Wo dcs- ,natrimot V' puir of ever hearing tho booming of tho guns. Health op TALLAHASSEB—Extraordloavy reports Wo have had an arrival from Savannah. Tho brig nbout the yellow fever being in Tallahasaco are going J. B. Watson, Capt. Blackman, put into our port on i lbr ? ftd trough the country, which wo feel it incuiu- tha 21th, with hU crew down with tho coast fever- te " lon “ * There have been ono or two Ho has left tho sick at tho Mnrino Hospital, aud ship, ping mon in their placo. got under way yesterday aud sailed for Havana. « Tiio schooner Montauk. Comstock, nbont whoso safety fears were expressed, arrived at this placo on tho 18th, 43 days from New York. Had boen detain ed by head winds, calms and down currents. The now center board schooner Mustang, Capt. W. 8uwyer,arrived on tho 19th, in tho short time of nino days from Now York. This vessel is of a novel con struction, being over 300 tons burthen and drawing but 6 feet water. Sho has a center board, and proves herself a reranrknbly swift sailer. She has over 30 passengers, aud was bound, with a full cavgo.to In- dianola, Texas. She will run in tho New York and Texas trade, being expressly suited for tbo business. 8ailed same day for Texas. The schooner Desdoinona, Clmtten, arrived on the 10th from Galveston, and sailed next day for N.York. The steamer James L. Day, Smith, arrived on tho 16th from Now Orleans—sailed aguin on tho 18th— Tho Day returns to this city for repairs. Sho will bo taken out on the tnariuo railway of Brown & Curry for examination, painting, Ac. Will rosumo hor trips in October. The sales of cargo, material and hall of tho brig Joune Franco, Into n wreck and condemned at this port, amonnt to $10,203 38.- Salvage paid tho wreck- ore $3,842 63. Trouble with the Creek Indians. 8omo timo ago tho U. 8. Marshal for tho western district of Arkansas, had made somo arrests in the Creek country, and tho prisoners wero rescued from Ids cuftody. by force, by a company of Creek Indians. The Fort Smith Herald of tho 17lh says : It appears that the matter was brought np before the Grand Jury, at tho lost session of the U. 8. Dis trict Court in Van Buren, and soveral of tho Indians engaged in tho rescue, os above stated, were indicted, aud wo learn that tho U. S. Marshal has mado a de mand upon tho chiefs far the persons indicted, and tho Indians refuse to submit to an arrest, aad are deter- mlued to resist. Tho difficulty exists among what arc termed the “ Upper Creeks,” who appear to be moro bostilo to tho whites and to tbo operation or tho Fed eral Coarts, than the Lower Creeks, who are moreen- lightened and more docile. Tho Council, before whom this matter la to bo laid, will moot on the 10th inst., when wo will hear moro of tho matter. From pres ent appearances, however, there is little or no hope of their submitting, as they have,as we learn, lit their, war-fires, and bavo icut their womeq and children away. Aa matters now stand, they may be very just ly termed " a speck of war.” Expcnilvc Living. It now only requires extreme exsctlofis from land lords to place it out of the reach of laboring people, as well as IhoHo in moderate circumstances, to live with any degree of comfort in tho city. Provisions and market articles have become enormously high, and aa the means of purchasing grow moro limited, E rices seem to advance. A good ham cannot now be ought at less than 10c per lb.; bacon aides 10 a 14c.; mackerel $3 dollars par kitt or 15o a pieco ; butter 40 a 6O0 per lb.; flour, corn meal, coffee, Aa, in pro portion. If wo try tho market, it ia no bolter: sweet potatoes $2 a 2A0 perbuslioi: beans, okra, tomatoes, cabbage, Ao., command California prices'; and os to fresh meat and fish, especially the latter, tho rates demanded make a person of light* pockets and ner vous ‘Vresponsibilities ” feel quite nervous. A pair of haUtgrowu chtokomT, if only in tolerable order, will fetob $1 or more,and ratucovy ducka are esteem ed by the produoers m more valtwblo than the boat canvass back from Polo Cat Bay, cases, reported to be yellow fever, occurring among negroes who hnd been laboring at Newport, and who had probably taken the infection before leaving that place. In other respects Tallahassee la not only freo from that disease, but unusually good health prevails generally. We are not at this time cognizant of a single enseof fever, of any description in auy way re gards! us BcrlouB.—Floridian of Saturday. A Well-timed Admonition—“On a certain occa sion,” says tho Rev. D. P. Willis, “I saw a man in a rage with a person who had treated him badly, and that ho was giving vent to his feelings of resentment and i.idignation in terms very unbecoming a Chris tian. In the midst of his excitement, and while wick ed and siuful words wpro on his lips, ono of bis neigh bors who knew him well, rtepped up to him. and gen tly layiug his hand upon his shoulder, said softly and kindly, "Brother, be sober and watch unto prayer." It wus enough. Suddenly as calmness came over tho sea of Galileo-when Jesus arose and said— "Peace be still,” his augry passions subsided, and he quietly retired without another word, to repent of his siriH, and seek forgiveness from God. He “admonish ed him as a brother.” * A word fitly Bpoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.”’ Loss ov the Brio Albemarle and Eioiit Lives— Tho brig Tornado, McCarthy, which arrived at Ber mudu on tho 12th inst., from Baltimore, picked up on the 8th inst, in hit, 35 30, Ion. 73, a seamen named William Bradly, floating on tho hatch of a vessel, who reported himself as tbo only survivor of the crew or tho American brig Albemarle, Capt. Curry, which sailed from Norfolk, on the 14th inst., for tho West Indies, with' a cargo of staves. Tho nnfortn- nate vessel was capsized fa the hurricane of the night of the 7th, and all on board, consisting of Captain Carry, two mates, a cook and five seamen, were lost, exccping the one so providentially saved by tho Tor nado. Death of Lieut. Gov. Burns.—By nn extra from tho office of tho La Crosso Democrat, of Wednesday morning, we learn that tho lion. Timothy Burns, Lt. Governor of Wisconsin, diod at ids rcsidoucoon that morning, of bilious fever. He was 1mm in Dublin, Ireland, on the 31st of May, 1820, came to Wisconsin in 1837, and settled in Iowa county. He held several offices of public trust, and In 1851 was elected Liou- tenant Goveruor, which offico ho held at the timo of his death. Laurens.. Lowadsi, Liberty. Montgomery Thomas.... Telfair Tsttnajl,,,, Wayne Visit fas 8EOONJ) 1HHTHICT, Counties... i £ i i 1 Colquitt 1 i Baker faW 273 Doolr 606 an I>ecatur.... 302 409 K*rly 457 144 Lee 249 83U t » Muscogee... 857 103S Macon 34(1 389 Marlon 681 617 Pulaski 391 24( . Randolph... 769 777 Stewart.... 64f 82J Sumter 677 662 ..... THIRD DISTRICT. Rutts.,., Bibb Crawford,.. Houston.... Harris Monroe 8pmMing... Taylor Tslbot Pike Upson FOURTH DISTRICT. Coweta Cobb uraipbel!... DeKalb Fayetto.... Heard Henry.. ... Meriwether. Troup...,,,: FIFTH DISTRICT. Cnss Clierekeo... Chattooga.. Carroll. Dado... Floyd...... Gordon Gilmer Murray.... Polk Pnulding.. Walker Whitfield... 1401 1101 46-J SIXTH DISTRICT. Clarke Franklin... Forsyth..., Gwinnett... Jackson... Ilsll Habersham. Lumpkin... Madison.... Rabun Union Walton .... SEVENTH DISTRICT. Ilitldwln.... Grceno Hancock... Jonos Jasper Morgan Newton.... Putnam.... Wfe Washington. AH Pilots . n . TO VJfiSSBLf. T „ otVessels arriving here from P°rts» fof*‘oted win, «mall pox or other diseases of mtS* character, are required td bring tiirlr tCweh to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort. Jackson, there to remain without communication with the city or ddjxoeat countie*, until l am notified and vessels visited by me. a ug28 F.'lL DKMKRK. M. D, Health Officer. * DIVIDEND NO. 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP>T 1 MaoAn. August 11th, 18&3. 1 Tho Hoard or Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Four Doixars per share on the original stock of this Company from the earning* of the road for the six months ending July 31st. Also, n Dividend of Onr Dolur and Pixtt-Six Cxntb per share on- the stock of the Columbus Drench bolng at the rate of 8 per oent. per annum for the time the branch road has boon In operation, payable on and after the 15th Inst. Stockholders In Savannah will receive their dividends at tho Control Railroad Bank. *11*14—2m JOHN T. R0IFEU1LLET. Treasurer. 8-4,9-4 and 10-4 Grey do And, for negroes* wear, a Urn itort «... svya at price* as low as thsy ren to boa** ** &t. the following styles: 7 Dou * hl “>jt w!; BchleyU heavy Twilled Kerseys, CUSTOM HOUSES—COLL’IUI OFFICES,! Savannah, 1st October, 1853. J Sealed proposaU will be received at thf* office until tho 10th instant, for keeping the buoys connected with this district, for ono year. Applicant* must namo their securi ties for the faithful diach irge of their duty. JOHN BOSTON, ootl Collector and Superintendent of Lights. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exports, October B. PHILADELPHIA.-II S M steamship State of Georgia— 175 tierces Rtco, 80 bales Cotton^ 130 do Yarn, and sundry packages- BOSTON.—8chr Vary A Forrest—236 bales Cotton, 83 do Dome*t!c*. and 20,000 feet Lumber. Savannah Market, October O. COTTON—The sales yesterday wore 102 bales, os fallow :• 7 at 9H, 16 at 10, 30 at 10)4, »nd 60 at 10tf*. Correspondeuco of the Savannah Georgian. Hours. White 5t Elder's Coffee Circular. BaOIRokx, Sept. 30.1853. Tho activity and flrmne»s in tho Coffee market particular ly noticed at the doie of our lost report, wu quickly fol lowed by a lively speculative movement, which caused pri ces to advance in the course of a few days fully fifteen per cent, on all descriptions except Jav*. Tills sadden rise Is mainly attributable to the course of the markets In Brazil, wheuca late advices are becoming more positive and cer tain In regard to the state of the present crop and confirm- nry of slender supplies ol good grades suitable for shipment to the United States. The Imports Into Baltimore alone within the past two months are fifty per cent, less than the receipts for samo period ol 1852 : and there is reason to believe that tho Importation Into the United States will fall considerably short of tho usual proportionate supplies. Unless therefore consumption be materially curtailed we Infer that prices must rule high for many months to come. The business of the post month has been largo, but most of tho operations have been on speculation ; the high pri- ces demanded by holders having checked tho usual current of trade at this season. Of the present stock, little more than a third remains in first hands ; about 35,000 bags be ing held by tho operators and mostly above tho quoted rates. Thcmarkot for some days has been feverish and sensitive, exhibiting occasional fluctuations In price, but closes without activity. We quote Prime Rio at 124—fair and good llKd- gunyra llKd. J»ro 12f©12)i<L MONTHLY STATEMENT. Imports since Jan. 1st, 1853—of Rio.... bags 167.029 other descriptions 16,425 Import same period last year—of Rio 160,779 other descriptions 20,100 Decrease of Importations this year.... Stock on hand thig day—of Rio other descriptions Stock name period last year—of Rio... oilier descriptions EIGHTH DISTRICT. Increase of stock this year IMPORTATIONS THIS MONTH. From Rio—Brig Thos. It Stewart Bark May Queen Brig Cynthia Bark Douglass Bark Gen. Jessup From Laguayra—Brig Chief Total for tho mouth BALES or TOT MONTH. 3.000 bags Rio 18.000 do , 6.000 do 3.800 do 1.000 do 1.500 do 0,000 do 1,200 bags Lsguayra 40,000 7,694 . 60.000 . 2.500 62,800 . 32.500 . 3,700 36,200 26.300 1,920 4,020 2,700 3,016 2.808 000 bags 16,063 11*013 ....HJffSllK 10 )£ 10* ....10 .... 10011* capes. as can be had elsewhere. Pulaski House. tfEWFAXL AUD WDlTEE^Qflfffi ROBINSON & CAMP®' 1».»X or 4oubU.M«L II Bob ....I fitil.lulwble <=—'l rt»i ill iff, 10*11,-1 -Ilf. trunk., JtalM, Bubtar (lno.1., lucl. n. cmt., tlo.t.V»S A "*) "! »“'•>. «• «Tm U bm, S.»l OH U itwniiouMtaglJg “B-toBl READY MADE CLOTHiMi" FOK PAt,L AND WlSTKIta''> rpHE lobicritar ra.|»cirHll, ullclu Ib.VttL™,. A Trlen.li anl lb. [mblle In stner.1 N* »»J”"t* Be*lj-nu.ln CMbSj. eomSui"^"- iririetj olenrjr utld. for J.nU.n.en-. SWuSSStKBT ,u ” Norway and Labrador coating*. D.rnj*to, bene,.,taint rlotb,. Mb , Black cloth dress and frock ewau. Cl0 “ 1 ’ Blue and brown cloth busine** frock*. Grey and check cassimero busine** *uit* Black doo-*kin casilniere pant*, ' French fancy coMimere pants. Grey and mixed tweed cawimvre pant* Block and mixed satinet pant*. Plain and plaid kersey pants. Embroidered and plain black cw*un*re te*t. Figured and plain black *ilk ve*t», ’ Plash velvet vesta. Figured black and fancy cashmere vest* together with an extensive stock o( Kurnidiin* r.n«A. ^ a a. finewhite shirts silk and merino Canton flannels and jean drawer*, ridinggaunUtfaK* colored and white kid glove*. *tock», crirel* aSiS neck-ties, suspenders etc., the whole of wldcb iioffr^w’ sale ow, by WM. R. SYMONS, fearer J £5? U ocU ^MVhiUltT,irtet. FALL ASD WIKTEIl OOOD5~ J rfjta Til.mblcribnr 1...un.opened.UrrunitU- |f|jf||Ulorto.cnt ofurw itjle o! £.11 ,nd taota J? Lml colored Cloth, plain Mack doe skin Ca**imem *#/ ^S^ESStSlSAlBSiiSi Silks, and Satins, cut silk Velvet*. Ac. Th* whole of whiti he is prepared to make up to order in the meat ts*hon»bl« manner, and on accommodating term*. octl „ WM. R. SYMONS. Draper and Tailor. 17 WbitaktMt. D issolution.—The law firm of cuora & n this day dissolved. * Mr. Cooper has removed to the office formerly ocnefel Store M ' ° uerard * & 7 ' om T - Turner fcCo.’. liruj .. M f; Bajunokr will continue to be found at hi* office om the Republican Reading Room. Savannah. October 4th. 1853. otti-# H AY—15° bales Eastern nay. now (audios »«Whit*- head’s whart, per brig Argo, from Breton, sod for m|* ocM OGDEN A BUNKER. L IME—300 bbls Rockland lime, now Urvliorid Whiil- head’s wharf, per brig ATgo, from Boston, and lor ul* b l °«t4 OGDEN k BUNKER. G EORGIA FLOUR—160 bbl* Lebanon Mill*. 150 Un At lanta Mills, 10 bbls and 60 tag* Cunningtotn Mills part extra and very choice, just received and for ule by °«* CRANK k ROlHiOtf. B ACON—60 lihd* Sides, 25 do Shoulder*, IU ca*k> Hie*, landing from ateamei-State of Georgia and *chrtowS for safe by octl CRANK k KODcna’' /T ANAL FLOUR—60 bbls aud 25 half bbls, landing from \ 7 IBllf Plnnilama a nil f.t. a.I.l.H ^ sebr Plandome, and far sale by CRANE 4 RODGERS, S UGAR. BACON, &c.—100 bbls Stuart's A and BS«ar; 60 hhds Bacon Sides and Shoulders: 60 boxe* CmU- line Candles, landing and for sale by ”ct4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON 4 00. Counties.. Town*. a s a I 1 s c ■ a a. S to i c. 5 tc Q o to Burke Columbia... Elbert Jefferson... Lincoln .... Oglethorpe,. Richmond.. Scriven Taliaferro... Warren .... Wilkes 343 220 195 172 107 260 642 201 69 417 324 464 361 095 233 430 600 730 220 328 672 441 A Bonaparte Promoted*—The Emperor Louis Napoleon’s first cousin has been promoted from a Brevet Second Lieutenancy in tho Army or tho Unit ed States, to a Second Lieutenant. Ho graduated in 1852, at North Point.- Wash. Star. Tiro thousand dollars have been subscribed by deaf mutes towards the erection or a monument to the late Dr. G&llaudet, at Hartford, Connecticut, on the grounds of the American Asylum. The amonnt subject to Uie draft or the Treasurer of tho U. States on tho 26th nit., was $27336,614 86. or which $61390 63 wero in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer in New York. The committee appointed at the Metropolitan Hall meeting in New Yorx on tbo 22d nit. have issued sub scription lists to collect fends for a gold medal, to be presented to tho commander of the sloop of war St. Louis. -4— The ParBi journals announced tho death of Ur. O’ Connell, brothor of jhe Liberator, which event took place at Dinau, whore ho had boon for sotnu timo real- .ding. A counterfeiting establishment has boon discover ed near Dayton, Ohio, and two parties arrested. A largo quantity of admirably executed gold and silver coin wss found. , " A pork grower la Illinois has condndcd to move to Nantucket, foe the convenience or feeding his pigs lo the trongh of,the sea. . \ _ .. The ton of Gnbot baa recently taken aprowned V BOARD OF HEALTH. • Savannah, 6th October. The Board met. Present—W. H. Kelly. Acting Chair- man ; II. K. ITexton. M. Houlihan, J. A. Richardson, M Y Henderson. Jt. Flanigan. J. Sullivan, J. J. Waver, W. Rus sell. W. A. Conery. T. S. Lewis, A. C. Cannon, and 8. A. T. Ijiwrence., The following words wero reported, vix:—Anson, Brown, Chatham. Car|*ntcr’n Row. Crawford. Curry town, Decker, Derby, Columbia, Now Franklin. Greene. Heatbcote. Jack- son. Jasper. Lafayette. Liberty, North Oglethorpe, PerdvaL Springbill. Walton, and Warren.—Total 21. Jteport of Interments in the Laural Grove Cemetery for the week ending 4/A October, 1863. Sept. 28—Georginnua Hays. 8 years and 7 months, remit tent fever, Cha rleston, S. C. 29th—Aral I). Cuvier. 39 years, eomumption, Savannah. 30th—George E. Williamson 3?j years, scarlet fever, Sa vannah ; Richard W. Green. 8 days, spasms. Savannah. Uct. 1st—James Turner, fl years, spasms, Savannah. 2d—Margaret Hawkins, 10*i years.spasms. Ireland; Geo. Morrell, 2>£ years, scarlet fever. Savannah. 8d—Mary Barrett. 1 year, dentitis. Savannah. 1ILACK AND COLORED. Get. 2d—William. 7 months, consumption 4th—Rosa. 48 years, congestivo faver.. A. F. TORLAY, Keeper L. 0. c. Report of interments in the Catholic CemeUry for the week ending 4th October. 1853. Sept. 28th—Ellen White, 19 months, marasmus, Savan nah. 29th—Sylvoster Roaohe, 60 years, inflammation of the stomach, Ireland. 30th—James Brynn. 5 roos.. congestive fever, Savannah. Oct 3.—Honnra Flynn. 10 days, spasms, Savannah. 4th—Johanna Manning, 82 years, old age, Ireland. PETER McCOUMICK. Sexton. 8. A. 1. Lawrence. Secretary b. h. Professor Alexander C. Barry’s Trlcopfaerons ov Medicated Compound, far preserving, fastening, softenin and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head and curing diseases of tho skin, and external cuts, bruises, &c. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whethor for tho Improvement andlnvigoration of the hair, or for ornptions, cuts, bruises. &c., place* It at the head all preparations intended for the liko purposes. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear It out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: tho receipts, in cash, *100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the dopotand manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Rarrv. enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believod. The wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of ail the other balr preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of tho article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, eombino to increnso Its sales with great rapidity; and Improvements in' its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to ita reputation as well asin- NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 1.—Our general market has been without much animation during tlie past week. Cotton lias been dull and drooping. Tobacco has continued quiet. Sugar tots been In fair request, with advancing prices, but tlie sales have l*ecn llted. Hour lias been very firm with a fair demand for export prevailing most of the week, but the supply has been small Corn baa latterly been firm, with a moderate business during the week. Provisions are with out much change, though Pork hns been rather firmer.— Coffee lias declined with a limited demand. Exchanges have been dull, and the rate* generally lower. Freights have ad- vanced Cotton.—iTIeea closed with considerable Irregularity, and It is difficult to form a scale of quotations. We accord ingly omit our figure*. Tho receipt* of tho week are 11,544 halos, and the total receipts since the first of September have been 24.826 bales, against 99,784 to the same date last year. Cotton, bales. 10,672 it year. COTTON STATEMENT. Canal do;|50 half bbls Extra do; 50 km Lord; D b'-xes Candy; 25 do extra do; 100 do Tobacco, nmu brands ; 6 half boxes do, extra twist, landing tndfoui* **“ * HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft CO. octl Stock on band 1st September, 1853,.. Receirod sinco, Received yesterday, .23.664 ,.2,028 Exported to date do. yesterday Stock on hand not cleared.... 36,462 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Port of savannah.... ..OCTOBER 6, 1S63 A1UHVUD SINCE OUR. LAST. „ Bark E Morrison. Garret, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly & CLEARED. U S >1 steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia C A L la mar. Schr Mary A Forrest, Forrest, Boston—Rowland ft Co. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston—S. M. Laffitcau. DEPARTED. U S M steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston. 8ti-amcr Planter, Wiggins, Centre village, fto. SAILED. U 8 M steamship State of Georgia, Garvin. Philadelphia. CONSIGNlfllfig PElt CENTRAL. HAHsROAD OCTOBER 4—100 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to T 8 Wayne. Franklin ft Brantley, Boston ft Villalonga. Wash burn. Wilder ft Co, Jno Jones, Hardwick & Cooke, Rabun ft Whitehead. Hudson, Fleming ft Co. Brigham, Kelly ft Co. Bohn ft Foster. Way ft King, CAL Umar, N A Harden ft Co, Rothwell ft Smith, Ogden ft Bunker, Wm Duncan. Chaa Harlridge. E Holcombe, E Parsons ft Co, Jacob Cohen, A G Gordon. Anderson ft Co. CONSIGNBUS. :peni trinsic valno. For salo, wholesale and fatall by the princl- clpal merchants and druggists throughout the Untied States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and Franco, and by Moore ft Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah. Sold in largo bottles. Price 25 cents. may 10—6m Poisoning. Thousands of Parents wljo use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, ftc.. are not aware that, while they ap- pdnr to boneflt tho patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such ns salivation, luu of sight weakness or limbs, fto. Hobenssck's Medicines, to which we asli the attention of »U directly Interested In their own aa well a* their chil dren's health, are beyond all doubt the best medicino now In use. In liver Complaint* and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine. Ilnbensack’a Liver Pills, "Re not deceived,” but uk for Hobensack'e Worm 8yrup and liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensach. a* none else are genuine. marl®—6m Why suppose Rheumatism ncurable, when there fa aa infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all? From the universal sacoeoa that has hi ter Unattended the 'administration of MoimvoRE'a Rheumatic Compound and Blood Pmunu, it stands unrivalled as tlie sole reliable remedy for. this dire oomplaint New evidences of its mi raculous powers are dally reoelved Cron every section of the United Statee. Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LKY, a candidate for the offico of Sneriff of Chatham coun ty. at the ensuing election in Janaary nest. Jyl4 MANY VOTERS. a*.. — DOCTOR W1LDMAN liavingsettled permanent- vvISs ly in Savannah, respectfully offars to its cl Use a* his services in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery. ihtddenee awl Offico, .No. 20 Aberoorn, ornerofSo Hroad-slreet. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. and from 3 till 5. P.M. nolO MUFBMINTBNDBNT'B OFFICE C.H. H. ’ Savannah, Sftpt 1. 1858. -Alter UiU day, by lesolution of the Board of Direotors, up and down freight will be payable at the merchants* oounting house, or by depoeite mado with the Treasurer, semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A. M.,toap;M. ; BUls to be rendered through the peat office on Wednee- days and Fridays. ifWlttir*ifemake ed fof M abovs>,wtn w. *. viiun,«w.s*,H . Per bark E Morrison, fronfUaUIraore—Crane ft Rodgers, N A Ilnrilee ft Co, J Bancroft. T 8 Wayne, M A Cohen, An derson* ft Co. Champion ft Waite. Art Anguitu Boats. J E DeFord. T R Mill*. Hrigham. Kelly ft Co. J H ft M Sheahan, Belin ft Foster. W I)oo<ly, W D Ford, W W Garrard, Minis It Florenco, W W Goodrich, E O’B/rno, W ft R Mclntire, N B ft H Weed, Cohen ft Tarver, anil Order. PASSENGERS. Per stoamriilp Stato of Georgia, for Phlhdolphla—Mrs Dingle. L Chlver. jr., lady and 2 children, J B Turner. J R Hardwick, Wm Morton, Ml** McCord. F D Griffen, L Crew*. Dr 01* Hull. It L Gamble, R Ho*tlck. W 8 Akin. J F Cate, C Clink, M J Reilly. Mr Ruuell. J M Chandler. M Bunler, F T Woodson, J M Rlmley. Min Hoole, J H May, O F Smith, L J Graham, J M Lennard, and 1 atoerago. Per Hteumpacket Metamora. from Charleston—G B King, W Clomont, L Godbln, C W Crawford. W J Pslot, J Ayres, It I*uie and svt, J S Boone and svt. F It Cotton and svt. J J Williams and svt B Walsh, Miss Thompson and svt, J God win, awl F C Cross. PURSE’S HOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, No. 6 mitaker street. Over Mr. R. Mater. Wine Merchant. Savannah. Ga. f foil DKMRY'S FERRY AND JmgJEaC INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.—The steamer OREGON having boen recently overhauled, repaired, and painted, will m»ke regular weekly trips between this city and Demry’s Ferry, leaving here every Saturday evening at 4 o’clock, and touching regularly at ail the intermediate landing*. Tlie Oregon ha* been thoroughly refitted under the lato Steamboat Iaw. and her accommodations for pa*- st-nger* are both ample and comfortable. 8heba*J>een placed on tbo line particularly for the accommodation of the planter* and merchants on tha river. For freight or paasago apply on board, at Union wharf, or to KINCHLEY ft THOMAS, Agent Savannah, October 1st. 1853.oct6—dfltwli N EW GEORGIA FLOUR.—260 bbls Etowah Mills, from new wheat; 200 bags Cunningham’* Mills do do, re ceived and far oai* by . oct4 BCRAyTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. N EW BOOKS—Received by 8. S. 81b!ey, October 4,1853. —The Mud Cabin, of the character and tendencies of British Institutions, by WarrenIsbam. Tho Forged Will or Crime and Retribution, by Emerson Benitto: Edith’s lAgacy, by the author_of Adelaide Undsf. . Tlie White Cruiser, or the Fate of the Unheard Of, by Ned Bunlline ; Putnam’s Magazine, for Ootober. Tha Knickerbocker ; the London JournaL Industry of all Nations. Jane Solon, or the King's Advocate, a Scottish historical romance, by Jnmes Grant. The Rudiment* of tho Art of Building, represented in five section*, edited by John Bullock. ' Violet, the D*u*ou*s, or Courtship and Wodlock, by th* author of tho Gilt, ftc, The Rebel Scout, a roraonco cf tho American Revoinlion, by Anna Aabiaud. For sale at 136 Congress-st. oct6 B RANDY, GIN, ftc.—loo bbls E P Gin, W do RawijTH do Cherry Brandy, 100 boxes Cheeso, 2090 lUIito.fi tierce* Hams, Unding and for sale by oct4 HOLCOMBE, JOHX8W ft CO. S UGAR, BUTTER, ftc.—25 hhds MuscovadoSogir; lido Porto Rico do ;25 firkin* Goshen Iluttcr; 50bbls butter and sugar Crackers, landing and for **le hr oct4 ' HOLCOMBK, JOHNSON ft CO TTNDER SHIRTS ANI) DRAWERS - of~M«jB0*Unt«' Wool, Silk and Cotton, some of extra UrnitowMo* quality- PRICE ft NEATER, °ct3 147 Bay street. L ANDING from schooner Christopher Loe*eo,JOtakii Hay, and for sale on the wharf, by oct3 OGDEN ft BUNKER. • G I/)VES, HOSIERY, ftc.—Gentlemen’* and Udl**‘ while, bUck nnd colored kid Gloves ; cashmere, buck, »w Berlin Gloves; Ladles’ and gentlemen's back O’suntkU: ladies’ and gentlemen’s cotton, merino and silk Ifowery »id half hose; a full supply ofboy'* and Mi**e«* Hmitrr; fa- die*’, gentlemen's and children's silk and merino Vesti.- **' sale b For octl HENRY LATHR0P ft CO. T INEN^GOODS—Irish linens, and pillow-one do; 164, J-4 11-4 and 12-4 linen Sheetings, light sud heavy styles; 6-4,3-4 and 19-4 linen Damntk, bleached and brmrn; Burk- nbuck. Scotch and blrds’-cyo Diapers; brown and bleached Damask Tnblo Cloth*; Ifamask Napkins and Doyles. R»- coived and for salo by ' octl _______ HENRY LATHR0P ft CO. ( SljOTHS AND CASSIMEBK.—insYkawleolnredi'rrnth J and English Goths, black ami fancy CSnimAes. plain and pfaid Tweed*. Kentucky Jeans, etc., received »nd for sale by octl HENRY LATIIRUP ft L ADIES’ KID GLOVES.—We have Ju*t rewired sbcsutl- ful assortment of ladies' white and black, dark snd fancy colored Alexander’s Kid Glove*, to which w* woalJ D OMESTIC GOODS.—M, Hand4-4 brown sbirtin**,»tf 10-4 and 11 4 bleached do ; % ami 4-4 doihlrtinj* j Red nnd White Ffatmefa ; Kersey* and Plains; TwilMwj London Duffil Blankets ; Whitney BUuket* 10-4 11 4 and 12-4. A largo stock of lire above on luffid and for sale by sep20 HENRY lATilKOP ft Co- 147 DAY STRKBT. pRICE ft TRADER are receiving a large aiwrtmwlM X fashionable and seasonable good*, consisting of tM latest importations of Goth*. Casslniere* and Vntiags. w which thoy respectfully invite the attention of their frirndi and the public. «*»_ SUNDRIES. Kfk CASKS prime Bacon Sides ; 25 do do ShonWeri; SO tJU tierce* sugar-cured Ifams: lOObbD A BandCclari fied Sugar ; 30 bird* Muscovado do; 25 do Porto RJcowj; 20 do New Orleans do; 60 bbls butter, sugar awl *»* Crockers; 50 boxes Tallow Candles, fiaanv.bs; WO do Ad amantine do 6* ; 25 do Sperm do 6s: 50 cask* R'bert a London Porter, pints; 200 boxes Colgate's Petri otartn, 100 do No 1 pale nnd family Soap ; fat,000 HavanaSgsn. 600 bag* Shot, assorted sizes : 60 boxe* EoglUh Pip**; »» bbls Baltimore Flour ; 60 do Hiram Smith’* do; W lag* Georgia do ; 300 reams Wrapping I’npor j 15 tier«* Rice. For salo by oct3 WEBSTER ft PALMW. , SUNDRIES. ... H!H)S choice Porto Rico Sugar : 15 dn.«t <*»*». eCO 50 bbl* Stuart’s crashed and powderedbogsr: wno do A B and (5 clarified do; 150 hbl* Baltimore and toorjn* Flour; 75 do Genesee do; 60 do Hiram fcmltii*'0.« casks quarts and pints I^tndou Porter; M bbls Ph U«i pbia Cream Ale ; 76 boxes sod*and sugar Cnc * tl d.,. bbls Lard ; 200 sack* Rio ColTeo; 60 do Lagnyrai old Government Java do ; 4 pipes Meder S>w»n hi , 8t*ghonnd do; 6 half pipes Otard. Dupuy■ ft Co* may,, 3 do Slgnett do; 10 quarter cask* Sweet Malaga> Win , do Port do ; 10 do Madeira do; 60ba*keU HeidseicklJ. 160 bbls domestic Gin, Rum, Whisky and Brandy, No* 1,2 and 3 Mackerel; 80 half bbls ^'i 200 boxes No 1 pale and family Snap; yjjf die*: 75 do Pearl Starch; 160 reams W rapping Paper. reeved and for sale by McMAnQ N ftlHffl* . DRESS GOODS. _ u . N EW STYLES of colored and striped and pl»« « plain, colored, glace and (rich !?w*ek Satin pfaid raw Silks : plain and figured black Bilk-»t . du Chine ; biaci Satin National*,*ud bfack ArmureSUk,, plain and oolored Mousse de Lain#*, CMbmero*. *fan Goths; white, black and French!Merino., Ctlsn*- ladies’ black and colored Talma Cloth*; Ireneh C* “iKf c "' 8L * n ‘A^'nffi r * CTCTgS- LADIES' TALMAS, MANTILLAS, J UST received an assortment of new ityles ^ black and colored Goth Goaki. bfack and cotorea Mantillas and JScai fa, velvet, block »Uk aod pore »un mvnT. la Timor * gggS- DALTUIOBS FLOOR—150 . "7 ^ —:——.—rwT.5 lEFDi X 25 do clarified Sugar* octl FM “ ta S w. cowmoi.. Green and\ - V V* . lltUUNU W IliUAnS, H AS received a variety of new book*—Green leaf’s law of Evidence, vul. 3d; Flanders on Maritime Law. Ffanden on th* 1aw of Shlnplng. The Mud Cabin, or British Institutions, English Horn*, by Matt. F. Ward. ’ ’ Bullock’* Art of Building, for the use of arcbltecta, build- era, draughtsmen, machinists, engineer*and mechanics. Jape Seaton or the King’* Advocate, a Scottish romance. Putnam's Monthly, for October. . .The Humorous Speaker, far school*, debating cluba, ftc. The Victim of Excitement, by CXrollno Lee Henta. r f *OT Rebel Scout, a romance of .tin) Refutation. F RFSH TEAS-A large assortment or irein Black Teas. Just received and ^KJODBICff. iSar ' S""''“ DACO.V—25 hlvl. SJJm, 15 do 5houM,;*. dwR-J" D p«i tteuser, u.d for ufo^ & f|*iSlKORK KI/)I7R—100 Hill, la 1 ™™ jSS B TLTIMORK FLOUR.—50 bbuTfrem New Wheat. ingand for sale br H0I ^^jjmNWN_*i^ ptai^ioo f 1 ”'- mS™ ^ • *”*'*;. • --i. Tl