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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15; 1853. HE DAII.T MORNING NEWS, THE B jE «V JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. suit 4» 00IT*i-»*«lY... « OU jfat AdvsrtissmsnU Will appear in boikpWpsr*. Largest Circulation in the City! J savahstaiko Sttlorday Moraine, October 15, 1853< BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. TTransmitted for tho Savannah Daily Morning Naira. OktrlMlas Cotton Market. Charleston, Oci. 14* •The soles ol cotton torday were 1,500 bales, «t 8| a 104 cents. The market is depressed and prices in favor ol buyers. Middling l air 104 cts. New York Cotton Market. New York, Oct. 14. The market is inactive, and during the two past days the salea have been only 400 bales Prices are easier. Ohio Election. The Democratic majority in Ohio is 35,000. Qp^ltwilTbe seen, uy the advertisement that tho “ Gorman Ladies’ Society” ball will comeotfat S/. Andrews' Hall, instead of the Akmorv, as before announced. This change has been, we understand, rendered necessary ty the demand for tickets, a circumstance aro pleased to notice, as being well worthy the laudable efforts of the ladies. Last Night.'—The Campbell Minstrels close their entertainments for the soason, at the Atheneum, to-night. They have been visit*'!, during their slay in this city, by very large and respectable audiences, to whom they have af forded the highest delight by their perform ances. Tho concert this evening will be given for the benefit of West and Peel,—an an nouncement, we presume, sufficient in itself to fill the house, without the novelties and new attractions, for which we are referred to the ••small bills.” We hope to see a brimfull house greet this inimitable pair nt theirbenefn. Naval Movement.—The lust California papers slate that Com. Dulaney was about to sail in the frigate St. Lawrence for Acapulco, whore the Captain and crew of the American schooner B. S. Allen had been imprisoned by the Mexican authorities, on tho churgo of hav ing coutrabnnd goods on hoard. The United States Steamer Alleg hany a Failure.—On Saturday morning the United States steamship Alleghany returned to the naval anchorage at Norfolk, after an ab sence of three and a half days on a trial, during which, it is alleged, she proved a complete und absolute failure. The Norfolk Argus says : At no time, under the most favorable cir cumstances ol wind and tide, with the appli cation of both steam and sails, could her speed be increased to a faster rate than six miles an hour. Her machinery worked wretchedly, and since the trial, is in a most shattered con dition. All Thursday she was at anchor in Lynhaven Bay to enable tier engineers to tinker her up. Friday she again got under wav, and after stewing and fuming, and mak ing sundry desperate efforts, she managed to get twenty-five miles east of Cape Henry. At this point, Commander Lynch, becoming dis gusted with her motion, and concluding that it might not be either prudent or coinfortablo to be drifting too tar from shore, very wisely- turned about in search of a secure harbor. She anchored at the Horse Shoe, oft* Old Point, Friday night, and on Saturday took four hours in smooth water to return to our port, a distance of twonty miles. The Portsmouth Globe suys no blame can attach to the workmanship of the engines, the remoteMkuso of her failure being in the insuf ficiency of the hull. tar The Washington filar says there is fear of an armed collision between the Creek Indians and tho United States Marshal of the Western District of Arkansas, in consequence of his having arrested Indians for introducing spirituous liquors into the Indian country, and who had boen punished under the Indian law for tho offence in the snmo cases. The Indian authorities aro represented as very in dignant. Tho Secretary of the Interior is said to have directed that no more arrests be made until full information is obtained, and further instructions given. Cholera in Jamaica.—Wo have Kingston dates to the 28th ult. No little apprehension •lilts there touching the cholera, which is said to have already made its appearance in some of the adjacent Islands. A genuine case had been reported in Kingston. J3T The New York Tribune, in an article on the revolutionary movements in the Sand wich Islands, learus that— 'This attack of the American residents (up on the Ministry) is to be repelled from un un expected (fuarter. The Englishmen on the islands came up to the defence of the ministry with great unanimity. We suppose they will be able to counteract tho influence and in trigues of the Americans, and relievo ike King from the embarrassment which would be like ly to ensue from either refusing or granting the preyerof the malcontents. The real object ol the latter is evidently not so much to change the ministry as to excite a feeling of hostility to tho King’s Government, to prolong agita tion, and finally, by means of aid expected from California, to turn the natives entirely o't»l °f power, set up the Republictn system, and add a new State to the American Union.” I3T Snow, accompanied by hail, fell in Sy racuse on Monday afternoon. According to the weather-wise thin early appearance ol enuw is indicative of a suveio winter. The Methodist Church Suit.—It i* stated that the New York Book Agents are making arrangements for an immediate settle ment with ihe^Episcopal Church South, on terras entirely satisfactory in regard to a divi ■ion of property. The whole matter in dispute is to be referred, to the Hon. Judge McLean, of ths Supreme Court of the United States The Judge is expected in New York in a few days, to meet the commissioners of the two branches of the church. The American Board of Foreign Missions, recently in session at Cincinnati!, adjourned to meet at Hartford next July. During the cession it was tesolvedthat no more aid could be extended to the Sandwich Islands, for the reason that their inhabitants have been Chrie tianixed. Alleged Ill-treatment ok an Ameri can Captain.—The San Francisco Herald publishes a letter from Capt. Give, of the American schooner XL F. Allen, dated Aca pulco, August 24, giving an account of the ill- treatment which he and his crew had received from the Mexican authorities at that place. On various frivolous pretexts, his vessel was taken from his possession by so armed force, and he and hi# crow beaten and abused, and finally imprisosed. Tbe authorities, at the date of the letter, still had possession of the vessel, and it was thought would confiscate her. The American Consul and the Captain were about to join in a protest against the couduct of the authorities. BP A meeting of Cubans was held in New York, on Saturday evening for the purpose of adopting measures for a testimonial of respect to Hon. D. M. Barringer, late American Min ister to Spain. A series of resolutions were presented by John S. Thrasher, highly lauda tory of the dignified, humane, and noble course pursued by Mr. Barringer towards the Cuban prisoner#, and appointing a committee to re ceive voluntary contributions for the purpose of presenting to himself and lady a more sub stantial evidence of their appreciation of his courae. ____________________ 1ST Dumas says, in the lost chapter of his momoirs io the Presse, that during the run of bis play of 41 Napoleon,” twenty yearn ago, M. Delaistre, wlio performed the charaeterof Hudson Lowe, the prisoner’s jailor, nt St. Helena, was taken home every night by a body guard of soldiers, to protect him from tbe pit, who collected at the artiste’ entrance, to atone nod roa|ueat him. This is the large#! instance atf endurance of a scenic illusion mentioned (flfthoatrical annals. M. Delaistre is still one of ilyeT finest melo dramatic actors in tho upper boulevard. New Botkt. The Wigwam and the Cabin, n Teles of tho South.— By tbs author of ths *• Teems*##," "Katherine Watteo,” Ao. Philadelphia: Lipplucott, Orsmbo We have in tbie handsome volume a collec tion of tales by that popular Southern author, Mr. W. Gilmore Simm«. The etorles ore illustrative of the life of ths planter, the squat ter, the Indian and the negro, and as in the de lineation ol his characters, th# writer has hsd abundant opportunities to draw from living models, the sketches which he gives us are re markable for their truthfulness. In this de pnrtment of literature, Mr. Simms ranks among the first writers of the country, and we have often thought that it would have been much better for his fame and fortune, it he had confined himself more exclusively to the pro duction of historical novels, in which he more nearly approaches the earlier works of Coop er than any other Southern writer. The Worki tf Shakspeare. the Text regulated by tbe recently dleeevered Folia of 183Z, containing Manu script Emendations, with ■ History of the Stags, a Life of the Poet, and na Introdutlon to each Play, Ac., by J. Payne, Collier, F. S.A. Nsw-York: Red- fleld. The Xlth and Xllth vnlvmes of this now edition of Shakspeare have boen issued. We have before expressed our approbation of Mr. Collier’s emendations and corrections of the text of the immortal bard. The discoveries of the editor, and their adoption in his new editions of the plays, has given rise to an animated discus sion among literary ci itics in thiscountry und England ; and although ingenious reviewers of Mr. Collier havo pointed out some defects in the new text, we still hold that in the main the new reading is very a decided improvement upon the old. If for nothing else, the corroc tion of the palpable errors and misprints of tho old editions, which are made from the folio of 1632, renders the new edition of great value. The Cabinet of 1863. Philadelphia: Lippinoott, Graui bo A Co. This volume is comprised in the sorios of instructive books issued by Messrs. LtPPlN- cott, Gram no & Co., denominated the 44 Li brary for Travellers and the Fireside.” The compiler has given us authentic, biographical and historical sketches of all the distinguished members of the administration now united un der the Earl of Aberdeen, in conducting tho affairs of the British Empire. Tho shove works are for sale by Colonel W. Thorne Williams. The Exile*. A Tals. By Talvi. New York: G. I*. Putnam A Co. In this book, remarks an able reviewer, Tal vi has produced a very tragic and exciting novel. It was written originally, she tells ub, for Germans, and as the scene is laid in the United States, she has introduced a aeries of pictures of Americon society, as seen through Gorman spectacles. The work is deeply in teresting so far as it is a work of fiction, but whenever it protends to touch religious, politi cal, or social questions, it is open to great ex ceptions, and in some points demands severe censure. Examine, for instance, from pnge 21)8 to page 301, whero three objectionable ideas are distinctly intimated ; first, that 44 the dignity and happiness of woman” are not quite so safe in tho United Slates ns in Europe; se cond, that it is to be regretted that the German milligrams to the United States do not retain sufliuiant national spirit to congregate in one territory, and there form a state of their own, 'peopled by Germans, and enjoying, while re taining German manuers, language, and mode of thinking, all advantages of the liberty and independence of the Union third, that Amer icans are at fault because they generally mis trust Deists. Like other recent novelists, Talvi also endeavors to muko a little capital out of the slavery question. Our opinion of the book is, briefly, that its rotnunce is very captivating, and its philosophy very bad.— Talvi is the uom deplume of the wife of a learned and distinguished clergyman in New Yolk. The Rudiment* if the Art of Building ; For tho use of Architects, Builders, Draughtsmen, Machinists, Eu- giuo.rs and Mechanics. Edited by John Bulloch, architect, civil engineer, Ao. Now York: Stringer <L- Thfl Colder K«tradition Usee. Tlio Washington correspondent of the Bal timore Sun says Attorney General Cushiog has, with hie iteue! promptness aud ability f given hie opinion, at the cull of tbe President, upon the novel case presented by the applica tion of the British Mininter, for the rvarrest of Win. Colder, who was demanded by the British government, under the extradition treaty, upon the charge of forgery. Colder was, it seems, brought before Judge Ed monds, in the City of New York, and upon examination of the testimony against him, it was not sufficient to justify his delivery. An application was made to the court for tbe detention of Colder until further testimony could he adduced in support of the charge ngainst him, and Judge Edmonds decided that he had no power for this purpose. The same application was made to the President, and the opinion of the Attorney General is that the President has no power under the treaty of the law to interfere, but that the British govern ment can re-cominence the procedure against Colder, with new and additional testimony. It seems, however, thut Colder will, incunwhilc. remain free from custody, and if guilty, ho will not await the results of the new process against him. tar There will bo a noble monument erected to tho memory of Henry Clay, in Ken tucky, the State of his home and adoption. In Ohio there has been two subscriptions of $1 ,000 each, by two citizens of that State. Fayette county, Ky., has subscribed $15,000 ; Bourbon, $5,000; Franklin more than this sum, others in proportion. At the Lexington (Ky.) Fair, Mr. Duncan, tho gontlemauly agent of tho Association, was thus accosted : “ Mr. D. I understand you receive subscriptions to erect a monument at Mr. Clay’s grave—I wish to odd my name to your list.” He wrote — C*””, Mississippi, Five Hundred Dol lars.” EF* Mrs. Webster, wile of Professor Web ster, who killod I)r. Parkman, died recently. Mrs.,Webster was a lady much esteemed and respected among a large circle of acquaint ances. The terrible crime and fate of her husbund had cast a gloom over her life ever since that event, which, boyotid tho power of the kindest sympathies to dispel, has ut length followed hor to the grave. A Modern Traveller.—Sir George Ross, from Montreal, arrived in Chicago a few days ago, by the Michigan Southern railroad. He bus twenty-one dogs with him, three servants, lour tons of baggugc—comprising any quanti ty of guns, knapsacks and other shooting uten sils. He leaves in a lew days for Minnesota, to take a hunt, from thence he will proceed to Texas, to spend the winter, and designs taking an excursion to the llocky Mountains in the Spring. C#** The New York Tribune, basing its calculation upon the railroud statistics fur nished by the London Statistical Society, and which give among other things the average number of miles traversed to one pissenger killed, comes to tho conclusion that if a rail road should be built to the sun, every passen ger would, by the laws of chunces, be killed before reaching his fiery destination. At the ordinary rate and speed, it would taku 514 years to rench the sun; tho 258 years of con tinuous railroud traveling brings the passenger up, and this would only carry him a little more than halt way to the sun. This information is important. When we have occasion to visit the sun we ahull take u private conveyance. and Mechanics. Edited by John Bui.i .. jt. r*“** —* Townsend. This interesting volume forms the second of Stringer & Townsend’s Architectural Series for the People. It is written in a style which brings it within the comprehension of every body, and is so copiously illustrated that the most ignorant reader can, by a single perusal, take in, at a glance, the successive steps es sential to the construction of a building. The work gives full and comprehensive de tails on—1. The general principles of construc tion ; 2. Materials used in building; 3 The re lative strength of materials; 4. The use of materials; and 5. Working Drawings, Speci fications, and General Drawings. The work contains over one hundred illus trations, and is put up in elegant cloth binding, at the very low price of75 cents. JanaSeton; or the King's Advocate. By Jamss Grant, Author of “ Ths Romanos of War,” “ Tho Aide-de- Camp,” Ao., As. j Now York; Stringer *i Townsend. This novel has made a great impression in England, where its publication has been hail ed, both by the public and the press, with uni versal admiration. As a literary performance, Jnno Seton may be fairly regarded as a chef d'auvre, white for high and exciting interest, it has but few equals. The wotk is written with a power and freshness which render it ox ceedingly attractive. There is a fascination in its pogea which canuot easily be resisted or described. The work is admirably gotten up, and forms the fourth of Messrs. Stringer A Towsend’s elegant Library of Standard Nov els. Abbeokuta, or Sunrise within the Tropic*: An outline of tho origin aud program of tho Yoruba Mission. By Miss Tuckeu, author of "Tho Rainbow in tho North." New York: Cartor A Brother*. This is an interesting sketch of missionary labors in Africa, in which is given an encour- aging account of the Yoruba Mission, a de scription of the country and people, and much other matter of religious and historical interest. The. Missionary ty' Kihnany, being a memoir of Alex ander Pateroon, with uotloei of Robert Edio. By Rev. Joun Baillie. New York: Carter A Brothers. This is a brief memoir of the life and vices of an humble but zealous laborer in the missionary service in Scotland. Water from the Well-Spring, for the Sabbath Hour* o* Afflicted Believers. By tbe Rev. E. 11. Bickcrstith< M. A. This little volume comprises a complete course of Morning and Evening Meditations for every Sunday in the year. These exercises were commenced for the edification of an in. valid sister, who has since died. The author has been encouraged to extend them and give them to the religioua public. The Clairmont Tale*, or Illnitrations of the Beatitudes. New York: Carter A Brothers. The author of this collection of tules states in his preface that he has endeavored to vey religious instruction in a form that may prove attractive to the young and to illustrate ^•character of true Christianity. The above works are for sale by Messrs. John M. Cooper & Co. Illustrated Hevordof thTFxhibition of Industry of all Aations. New York: Ueorge l*. Putuain A Co. We have received hom the publishers seve ral numbers of this elegant and valuable pub lication. Besides brief illustrated descriptions of the articles exhibited at the Crystal Palace (he work contains more elaborate articles and criticism# on various matters connected with mechanic#, science and tbe arts. The most prominent feature# of the exhibition are no ticed and illustrated with fine engraving#. The work i# handsomely printed, and when corn- pleted will form an interesting and valuable memento of the great exhibition. Strike ovr Engineers.—The engineers composing the association of steamboat engi neers of Wheeling demanded, several day# ago, an advance in their wages which ha# been generally granted. The advance which they uk.d w.a from $100 (the old price) l<> $150 per month for fir.t engineer of ibo largest cl... host, ind from $60 to $100 for the .econd engineer. For .iu.ll boat., from $75 to $125 for the first eogineer, .ad front $00 to $100 for the second engineer. fiF The Hon. Barnabus Bates, distinguish ed as tbe author of the cheap postage system, died in Boston last Tuesday, after a protracted illness. lleuts in New York. A New York correspondent of the National Intelligencer, has tho following statement re lative to the enormous amounts paid for rent in Now York: 44 1 tun perfectly astonished nt the rate of rents in this city. 1 know u single basement room on Wall street, to reach which you must descend live v or six steps from the footway, with a low ten fool ceiling, and the room not more than thirty by twenty feet, which rents for $6,000 per annum. A lot, twenty-five feet by seventy-five, as high up on Broadway as tho cornor of Fulton street, was recently leas ed fur 21 years, at $14,500 per annum, at the end of which time the ground landlord is be sides to huve the building, which is now beiug erected on it. nud will cost $20,000. A build ing on Broadway, immediately adjoining Trin ity churchyard, lorty feet front and two hun dred deep,* opening on a side alley, and cut up into corridors and oflices, brings uti aggre gate rent of $60,000 per annum ; and a gentle man, who bus built himself a splendid dwell ing us high up in Hroudway as the neighbor hood of Union Squore, at least two miles above the City Hall, euys he plainly sees that ho must be driven awuy in a lew years by the crouchmont of hotels, stores und shops, and told me ho had already been offered a rent of $10,000 per annum for the house.” an I'he Democrats of Washington in Wilks county, it seems were determined to celebrate the election ol their Governor with the burning of a little powder. Tho Wilkes Republican says: The cannon, a relict of the war of 1812, that bus usually been prussed into service on simi- lur occasions, was hunted up, but found to be spiked so tightly as to require a drilling opera tion before she could be reudy for her part in the jollification. After boring and sweating until u late hour, a new touch-hole was com pleted, und the weary patriots having secured her by lock ond key for the occasion that was to come oil*on tho following night, retired to tlioir homes. Their supriso und disappoint ment next morning arc more roudily imagined than described. The old 44 boby waker” had actually raised the door from its hinges and decamped to purls unknown! The last we heard of the glorificators—was determined on not being cheated out of their fun by twelve bundled pounds of cold iron, they were boring out a billet of wood with a iwo inch auger. Checking Railway Trains.—-An experi ment was lately tried iu England to ascertain how quick a railway train, under all hoadwuy, might be stopped. Tho train was ollowed to attain a speed of fifty miles an hour, when three brakes wero applied and the steam shut off. It came to a dead stand after running about live hundred yards. The experiment was tried to ascertain if a signal of danger could bo seen iu season to Htop the train. BP* During a colored Masouic funeral Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon tho np-towu negroes and the down-town negroes came in contact on Sixth street above Chesnut, and a general riot was only prevented by the activity of tho police. About a dozen were arrested and committed iu default of $700 bail, each, to answer. tr* The mother of John Mitchell, one of the Irish patriots, who is reported to have es caped from Australia, with two of his sisters and a brother, reside in New York. Mrs. Mit chell has received letters from her son nouticing his speedy arrival in tho Uuitcd States. |3F* Hon. Thus. Meagher, M. P., left New York on Monday for Boston, accompanied by Thomas F. Meagher ahd lady. The latter, with her Father, will leave by the next Eng lish steamer for Southern Europe, where she intends spending tho winter. Real Estate in San Francisco.—A lot on the corner ol Front-stteet and Broadway, San Francisco, 1374 feet square, recently sold for $50,ODD. It is said the purchaser wus subsequently offered for a ten years’ lease, (with the privilege of a renewal for 5 ycurs more,) the sum of one thousand dollars per month, and agreeing to fill iu the lots, (ut per haps a cost of $25,000) aud stipulating to erect thereon first class lire proof warehouse— at tho end of the lease, the improvements to revert to the owner of the land ut two-thirds their then valuation; and yet this oiler reject d. IF Louis Napoleon, at tho recent review of the niilitiary at Satory, in an address to the soldiers, after having said that the love of tho profession of war was necessary to a great na tion, he burst forth into the following apos trophe : “What iu fact, during times of trouble has sustained empires, if it is not those bodies or armed men drawn from the people, inured to discipline, animated by the sentimeut of du ty, and who preserve, iu midst of peace, where generally egotism and interest result in en ervating everything, that devotion to country which is founded on self-sacrifice, and that love of glory which i« founded upon contempt of riches.” Catholic Bishops Declined.—It is stated that Dr. Youor, the new appointed Bishop of Pittsburg, declines the appointment. Dr. Cos kerry, appointed to the new See of Portland, Maine, likewise declines. Burning* ErrioiM.—'We parcel*-i that threat? are made in tbe New York Her* 4 that the Secretary of tbe Treasury i« to bo burnt in effigy in ilia streets of the Empire City. Very harmless are threats like these! Just such were powerless when directed against the Roman firnmeesof Andrew Jackson in 1832 and 1833. Thomas Jefferson was not only honored with similar threats for bis inflexible principles and bis devotion to the vniUd de mocracy, but in some parts of the country they were actually executed. We forewarn bud men at the present day that the fires which flamed from the burning effigies of the great apostle of democracy proved to be the tiree which factious enemies of tbe Union in the end were much more anxious to quench than they wero at the first eager to light. Truly, 44 whom the gods will destroy they first make mad.”— Washington Union. Boston, October 11.—Explosion and Burn- ing of a IHstillery.—The distillery of John T. Heard, situated in this city, was consumed by fire about eleven o’clock last evening.— Soon ufter the fire broke out, a tremendous ex- E losion took place, shaking the surrounding tiildings, and causing tho utmost consterna tion. Tho shock was also felt in the National Theatre (the performances being still on,) one of the audience in affright leaped from the second tier of the building. The performances were aftorwards stopped, owing to the excite ment which prevailed. Two men, who were ntar the distillery, were badly burnt. The first explosion was caused by the bursting of a steam boiler, which was followed by the ex plosion of a etill filled with liquid. Loss $10,000. Heavy Forgeries Rumored.—It is ru- mured in Boston, that heavy forgeries have been detected on the houses of Laban 3. Beecher, Grant, Daniel A. Co., and others. The amount of forged papers stated to bu affoat on those parlies is in the neighborhood of $200,000. Tho forger is alleged to be a California speculator, and the forgeries have been goiug on for three years. It is further stated that the operator has acknowledged that he is the forger of the notes, and that he has lost some $15,000 of the money so obtained, in a Cali fornia speculation, and $15,000 more by a bad debt; has paid about $8,000 iu extra interest ond commissions, nud he hac some $12,000 worth of good propeity left, lie is said to be still iu Boston, aud the probability is the al leged spurious notes will be redeemed from the parties who hold them. Discounts on Imported Merchandise.— The Secretary of the Treasury has directed collectors of the customs and others, that in all future cases, the discount noted on the face of the invoice may be taken and considered in determining the cost of imported merchan dise, goods, or wares, provided tho owner, con signee, importer, or agent, as the cusn may be, before being admitted to entry, shall declare under oath or affiriiioliou, that tho invoice con tains no discounts, bounties, or drawbacks, hut such as have been actually allowed to the owner or owners of such goods, in the pay ment of the same. It is, however, expressly understood that this is not to prevent the ap praiser from exercising uuy part of the author ity vested in him by law, in ascertaining, esti mating, and appraising the true market value of the merchandise, und the dutiublo value of the same : in tho performance of which duty it must he observed no discount can he allowed tliut will reduce tho goods below the market value, and that no regard can be had to dis counts depending upon conditions to be per formed by the consignee on the arrival of the mercliand iee. IF Hon. Edwurd A. ilanuagau, of Ind., it uppears, is determined to recover his past uiisfortuueB by becoming an earnest Temper- Reiormer. At a recent camp meeting he is suid to have declared himself ready to vote for the Maine Law in the absence of anything bep-r, but expressed his belief that nothing short of a total extirpation of the artido from the face of the earth would effect tho desired object. Hunt, Merriam A Co., dry goods jobber--, Cortlandt street New York, are announced to have failed. Their liabilitie are put down at $400,000. The Hoftn and the Hards. Ion, of tlio Baltimore Sun, coimnoutiiig on flic di visions in tho Democratic party in New York, say*: The preient ndmiiiisirutioti is not deficient iu boldness uud decision, us tho edict of the 3d October the hard shell office holding mnlcouteats of New York well proves. This general order ia issued by tho administration aa n writ; and those who do not pect it ure denounced aa truitora to tho party. Collector Browuaon did not take hia stand aguinet the barnburners without counting tho coat. Ho ia quite confident in hia own power and Position, social aud political, iu New York, and will bn u hard op ponent of the administration. The wur of the hurd- shells ngainst the administration in now open and uiidi*guiaeil. Wo hIihII seu how it will end. Judge Bronaon will not submit—he muy resign, but it ia moro probable that lie will put the administration to the trouhlo of turning him out. I think tho barn burners will carry the election. They will either elect tlioir own ticket or throw tho Stuto into tho bunds of the wliiga, which party ia, for the tuoat part, of the Seward stripe. Of tho nine nominees of tho whig convention, oix aro Seward wliiga, and three national wliiga. it is to he presumed thut either of tho parties will carry out tho policy of the canal enlargement, which ia tho principal question boforo tho people of the Empire Slate. An Incident in Mabhird Life.—Some thirteen years since u couple of loving ones wero married a abort dialunco from this city, and soon after tho huahnud wont to sen. A few inuutlianuaaed, and the young wifo received nows that tho shin in which her husband had sailed was lost at tea, und all hands had perished. This report was subsequently corrobo rated. Time rollod on, and ufter a lapse of i seven yours the widow married au iudsulrious and hard-working mechanic, who for a long time pact, und still is employed by a firm in Coruliill. This last inurriugo proved a very happy one to both par ties, and matters passed between them us plcukuutly us could be desired, until some days since, when, to their utter surprise, tho first husband of the lady imuie his appearance $nd claimed his wife. Legal couuscl was consulted by both purties, uud tho suit wus, (hat the lady felt horsclf compelled to . _ turn to her first husbund, much to the rogret of the •econd, whoso homo is now desolate.—Boston Jour■ “ THE CAMPBELLS ARE CUMING.” AT THE STHENEinn, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. Coiiiuioncinjg IHouiIk}, Oct. 10th. * M URPHY, WEST A PEAL’ti Original Camp bull Minstrels, assisted by EDWARD KEN- L, the world renowned Bugle Player, JAMES K. KENDALL, the oeltbratad Clarionet'and Alt. llorn performer. Among the members of this inimitable troupe, will be found MATT PEEL, JOE MURPHY And LUKE WEST. They will give a sorios of their inimitable ontortainments as above. #EjT Boxes and Parquctt, 50 ots—Colored Gallery, 25 ots—Contro Gallery 50 uta. #0“ Box oflice open during the day from 10 to 1 and 3 to 5 o olook. JS3" Doors opon at G)£, Concort commences at o’clock. 1j. C. DICKINSON, Manager. Q*-’t7 F. C. CHOSS, Agont. DANCING ACADEMY. MON8. A. BONAUD. Respectfully informs his Patrons, that he will open his Academy iu November prox imo, on which day due notloo will he given. DANCING ACADEMY, St. Andrew’. Hall. Nil. NICHOLS that ho will re-opeu instructions, on or about the 1st o’f November. Uavlng spent the summer in visiting the Aca- rcsnectfully announces, his Academy as above, foi all tho different varieties of this Art. Terms, hours of attendance, Ac., in future advertisementsand circt' Mr. N. lias secured the services of Mr. Pholpa celebrated Violinist, to Assist him iu his classes. tf Five Dollars Reward! STRAYED.—On Friday Sept. 19, from tho ^IneTHCharleston Wharf, a light BAY UOI18E. - ' ? » ()lin hind lug was marked with a litf.lo white nuar in« fetlock. Five dollars ro ward will bo paid for his delivery to Hugh Logan atthe Charleston Wharf. til 6* THOMAS FLEMING. NEW 1100**9. RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER & CO. THURSDAY, OCT. 13TH. r |MIE Second War with England ; by J. T. Head- 4 loy, author of " Napoleon and bis Marshals." leason’s Pictorial. Baruuiu’s Illustrated News. and in the Senate of the United States, edited by Rich ard K. Cralle. Salad tor the Solitary ; by an Epicure. Venice: The City of the Sea; by Edmund Flagg. For Sulc. Tin Y.Uh Pilot Boat PET. Sho ia of not 47 tons burtbon. Apply to JAMES KING, tCLAOHORN A CO.tf cot 13 To Mcrclionts. A N Accountant wishes employment during the afternoon and part of tho evenings. Addrer-” through the Post office. for the practice of Iaw and Kqaitv in tho various 3UU* HATENT AIKDICINES.—Tho Horsemen' I Hope, or Farrier's frond, Radway’s Ready Relief, Davis' Pain Killer^and Mexican Mustang Liniament, a~ invoice of all siies, received by oet 10 J. E. DcFOItD. POTATOES.—30 bbls Potatoes iu fine order, JL for sale by (oct8] ROWLAND A CO. O OliOKED VELVETS.—Solid Colored, Black, Blue, Purple and Red Velvets, for chil dren's wear, al loctlVJ W. C. WADSWORTH’S. CANDIDATES FOB. SHERIFF. IU. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the oflee of Sheriff of Chathai County, at tbe election In January, 1864. Jy 14 MANY VOTERS. To the Voters of Chatham County. — Fnttov-Cmxxxs:—lam a candidate for the offioo of Sheriff of yonr sonnty, at tbe election on the firs! Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. M. 8. D'LYON. To tho Voters of Chatham County. Frixow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for tbe office of Sheriff of yonr County, at tho election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support, oci « A. THOMAS. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.-OcL 14. Per Central Railroad—882 bales Cotton and Mdse, to W W Garrard, Brigham, Kelly A Co, LooketL Long A Co, C ilartridge, John Jones, E Parsons A Co, W D Etheridge A Co, G S Frierson. Franklin d Brantley, Hudson, Fleming A Co, Ogden A Bunker, W P Yonge, T 8 Wayne, Cohen A Tarver, Hardwick A Cook, N A llardee A Co. Behn A Foster, J U Burroughs A Son, R Habersham A Son, Bothwell A Smith, Lawson A God frey, Cooper A Gilliland. CQMMEKMAL. ATLANTA. OCT, 13, P. M.—-Cotton—The receipts for tho past weok have been considerable, which have rnrt with ready ealos at very full prices for tho quality now ooming to market, whion is very much mixed. We quote extremes 8 to 9)4 cents. Bacon—We quote hog round at 8)^ to 9 cents. Hams are auaree, at 11 to 13 oente. Laud scarce at 12)£ to 13 cents per pound. Corn Is telling at 50 to 60 cents. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Cld, schrs Sophia, 8mall, and Georgia, Fottiugill, for Savannah. Now York, Oct 11—Cl'd, schrS J Jones, Lovett, for Savannah; sohr Talbot, for Jacksonville; sehr Maria Foss, for do : schr Elisabuth Clsamor, Pierson, for Sa vannah ; nclir Edwin It Bennett, Ward, for Savannah; Arr’d, bark Prospeot. Brown, fin Savnnnah. Boston, Oct IU—Cl'd, brig Marth Rogers, Boardman, for savannah. Baltimore, Oct II—Cl'd. schr D II Baldwin, Frisbio, for Savannah. Departure or Htenmern from Nnvnnnnb THIS DAY. Auau»ta, Lyon, Now York. 5PM Weluka, Kiug, for Palatka, Ao., at 10 A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 4 P. M.| TO LSAVB CHARLESTON TOR NSW YORK. James Adgtr, Dickinson, Saturday, P. M. HtcitiiiNlilp and Steamboat Lines. New J’orA.-Tho steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captaiu Ludlow, and Augusta, York 1 ' J,oa, * oav ® t »» v ® n o*bevory Saturday for New bbr Philadelphia.—The steamship State of Georgia, Captain Collins, loavos Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Captaiu Rollins, loaves Savaunah ou tho 15th and 30th of oaoh mouth for Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with the Pacitio Mail btoainship Couipany'satoamcr# for Cal ifornia. /br Charleston.—Tho regular United Statos Mail steamers Gordon, Captain brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain Postell, leave every morning at 4 o'clook, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston stoamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o’clook, P. M. For Florida.—Opposition Link—The stoam-paokot Welaka, Captaiu N. Kiug, leaves every tiaturday morn ing for the above places. Departure of Care on Central Railroad. Two Pasbrnorr Trains Daily. Evening IVo S’—Leaves 8avannah at 8 P. M., and ar- clves at Macon atfi>4 A. M., connecting with tho South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages thence to Tallahassee, and othor points South Wost. Morning 7Yain.—Leaves Savanuali at» A.M.,andar- rivesin Macon at 6)^ P. M. oonneoting with tho Maoon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta aud Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta; aud (going East) witb Facts Cannot be Doubled. gfr—than person* in the city of Rich- tnond, Va., alone, testify to the remarkable cure* performed by CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE The great Spring Medicine and Puritter of the Blood is uow used by hundreds of grateful patients, who test ify daily to tho romurkable cures performed by the greatest of all medicines, Carter's Spanish mixture Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on tlu 8kiu, Livor Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Soros, Afflic- tioue of tho Kidnoys, Diseases of the Throat, Female ComplaiutB, Pain and Aching of the Bones aud Joints aro speedily put to flight by uBiug this groat und ines timable remedy. For all discuses of tho blood, nothing has yet boon found to compare with it. It cleanses tho system ol all impurities, sets gently aud efficiently on tho Livor and Kidnoys, strengthens tho digestion, gives tone tho Stomach, makes tho Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disoase, or bro ken down by tho excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For tho Ladies it is incomparably bettor than all the cosmetics over used. A few dosos of Carter's Spanish Mixture will roinovo all sallowuoss of complexion, bring tho roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to tho step and improve the general health iu markublo dogreo, beyond all tho medicines hoard of. A large number of oertifleatos of romarkablo i performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond, Va.,by the use of Carter’s Spanish Mixturo, is tho best evidence that thore is no humbug about it. The press, botol keepers, magistrates, physicians, and publio men, well known to thooouununity, all add their testimony to tho effects of this Gukat BloodPurifiuu. Cull aud see a few hundreds of tho certificates around the bottle. None genuine uulcss signod, BENNETT A BEERS, Druggists. Friucipa 1 Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, Now York. T. W. DYOTT A 80N8, and JENKINS A HARTS- UORNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT A BEERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich rnond. Va. And for sale by A. A. SOLuMONS A CO., THOMAS M. TURNER A CO., and JAMES II CARTER, Sa vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merchants very where. Prico $1,00 per bottle or six bottles for $5,00. cod ly may 18 CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sec., AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. II. CABRYL’S CURTAIN STORE le No. 109 Cheetnut-st., Philadelphia. Corner bth-st., opposite the State House. M E hus always iu storo u full stock of French Brooatelles; Do. Satin De Lainos; k Satin Damasks; Table A Piano Covers, Ao. Gilt Cornices; s Sstin Damasks; iob Moquotte; Do. Plushes; Lace and Muslin Curtains of overy style and prioe. N. Y. Painted WINDOW K! tlUAl)E8 of afl.tyl.s and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixturos, Brasses, Ao., and every thing complete for Curtains of the uewestParis styles, and at the lowestpricss. Persons Bonding tho height and width of their window frames, oau havo their Curtains made aud trimmed in tho best manner: see fashion Plates in August number of Godoy's Lady's Book. Steamers, Uotols, car builders, and doalers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale pricee. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of aud Dealer iu Furnishing Goods, 169 Chosnut-st., corner 6th-btrcct, tug 9 tf Opposite the State House, Phi;a, / CITY HOTEL., Ilny-Hireet, Savannah. P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS. I N offering his acknowledgements tor the very liberal patronage oxtended to his house, Mr. P. Con- <lua (late sole proprietor) takes occasion to announoe that Mr. J. B. Foloy (late of the Marshall House) has beoouie associated with him in tho proprietorship and management of tbe City Hotel. Mr. Foley will horcaf- ter dovoto his experience and industry to promote the oomrort of their visitors; and bv the aid of inoroased facilities and assistants, the Proprietors aro enabled to meet the demauds of their increasing patronage. Transient and permanent Loaders will find at thoir establishment all the requirements of comfort aud oonvenienoo. The Iiot«l has recently boon painted throughout. Particular attention has boon given iu tho late alterations to the apartments appropri ated to ladies and families, which, with othorohangesin their arrangement, have now a private entrance to the dining-room, thus socuring thoir occupants from any intrusion from other portions of the building, and afford ing them all ths privacies of home. Persons visiting Savaunah will find the City Hotel all they could desire it, and no effort will be spared to make it so. »pr 6 eodtwly Aquatic Club of Ocorgiu. WHE brat annual Rogetta of the Aquatic Glut X Georgia, will take place at Savannah, commencing on Wednesday, November 30, 1853. Tho foUowiug purses aro offe; od by tho Club : For Eight Oarea boats, not to exceed 48 feet ii_ length—eue purso $400 4311 38 32 200 200 bushels Coru JUcul. BUSIIEL8 fresh ground Country Corn Meal, just received and for sale by CHAS.U. DURYEE. i&v Boui-ding. VKW MEC1IANIC8 call bo accainmutlHlcil with good Board, at the corner of Brayton aud S 1-A1-I.K DUV (ffJOllS.—YVliitu Flannel., Bed do, Cotton do, Bleached shirting, Brown do, inched Jeant, Brown do, Stripe Shirting., llnriboru 1-lnid. nnd Stripj., Kentucky Jcaua, Tweed., Sntln.ti, Scolch riaida, CaMimerea, Bred cloth Duffil Blan- d “- li ”» BtJ d ». Oeorgia Kcnoyi, »° hl y * p Limey'., Bed Ticks, Apron Cheek., strlpdd O.nshurg., riaindo. Uar.ellleaQuilti. Fnrnltnr. Dimity. A l.rg. .took of th. .hove good. the lowest pricee, by Dewitt a Morgan. u band, and for sale a r ADlUS’ Cl.OTUSaiid IHUUINOKH.- 1J Juat opened Black, Brown. Tun and Drab Cloth.; ,lro > renal, •>»■„— ...| l'.rametu Cloth., nil color., W.C. WADSWUBTU’S. - won ana witnout btand.lor sale a o Bronghtan-st. [ »cp 29J MORSE A NICHOLS. V A III US and GENTS KID GLOVES— Xj Ladies' Gauntlets , Ladies,Gents and Children’s Ribbons, Rcjrouleta. Cashmere Scarfs, f? W Collars Laos do, h W Chomisetts, Lace do, Eag- lUh Thread Laoe, Valenciennes do, Emb’d C 8 Udkfs, II 8 do, Corded Borders do—just received and for sale Vt [octal Dewitt a Morgan, |/REHH Arrivals Fer Hteniner.—Pig F Hams, 8moked Beef, 10 eaaoi Pickles, S half do for frailly use, and for sals by wttS W.D.FORD. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ’NOTICE. Mi ^ Tlw Unitarian Church will be opened fer •Cfik Divine §*rvioe at the usual hour TO-MOR ROW MORNING. oet IS NOTICE. The Building of the Medieal College wBl he open for visitors on the 17th, 18th and 19th Inst., between the hours of .3 and 6 P. M., after which time, persoas desirous of visiting it, must apply to one of ths Professors for a written permission, oct 15 2 True luck k Bro., our Agts. in Montgomery t say—" Jaoob’s Cordial takes well, and so far as heard from, gives entire satisfaction. A gentleman in our vi cinity, has been diseased in his bowels ever since ho was in the army in Mexico. He has ased the Medioine and says, he a better off than be has been sinoe his re turn from Mexico.’ For sale in this city by A. A. 8olomons A Co. and W W. Lincoln. FOR NKW-YOKK. To leave on SATURDAY, October 15, at 6 o’oiook, P. M. , The United States Mail steamship AUGUSTA. Captain Thos. Lyon, will above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. FOR KEY WENT A NO HAVANA To leave this Port on the !5lA of October. The splendid sea steamship ISABEL, having boen thoroughly overhauled, will eommonoe her regu lar trips ou tho 10th inat., and leave as above. For psssago only, apply to oct 7 COHENS A HERT: Tho steamer OREGON, having Leon recently overhauled, repaired aud painted, will make rogular weokly trips between this uity and Demery’s berry, leaving OREGON has been thoroughly refitted under the late Steamboat Law, and accommodation for passengc - are both ample aud comfortable, and has bocnplaued tho lino for the accommodations of tho Planters and Merchants ou tho Itivor. For freight or passage, ap ply on the Union Wharf, or to oct 6 d’JWwlM KINCULEY A THOMAS. FOR DAIUEN. Brunswick, Fauci/ Bluff, Jrjjeraonlon, St. Mary Ccntrcotllage, and all intermediate landings. irwo* . The uew and fast steam packet {•aAIUj—A 1’hANTElt, Capt, Wiggius, will leavo mmhamMNKmstox the above piuces ou Wednesday morning, the 12th iust. at |10 o’oiook. For froight or passago, having suporior accommodations for passou- gers, apply on board at Forry wharf, or to KINCHLEY A THOMAS, Agents. No Froight received alter 9 o’clock on the mori ing of departure. E&- All freight.; payable iu Savannah, and all suu under one dollar payablo on the wharf. OFFONITION 17lNis7 For Pnlutkii, FI. uml iiitcrniedlittePlaceN Leaves every Saturday morning at 111 o'clock. The regular atoum-packet WELAKA, (Capt. N. King, will loavo as abovo. Fo 'freight engagements or passago, uppl 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agcht. in board, ... N. II.—'Tho Faro to Brunswick out 13 i reduced to $4. FOR DKiHliltY’N FERRY AND ALL IN- tonnodinte Landings. wwm . The well knowu steamer OREGON, ff^ARtD aB rtCapt. . will leavo os above dmsmatmOEamSaturday Evening, tho 15th inut., 4 o’clock. For froight or passage, apply on board or to o«t 13 KINCULEY A THOMAS, Agts. 1‘. 8.—All freights under oue dollar, must be paid oi the whArf. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. Tho fine schr MAINE LAW, llostnor, mas tor. For particulars apply on board at Tollair' M.' oct 15 wharf, BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. volt B4*,TllHOUU—Ucaulnr Line. — Tlio schr John W Anderson, Watson, master, will meet with dispatch as abovo. For froight or passage, apply on board at Telfair's wharf, loot 151 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO A Complimentary Ball, Under tlio auspices of tho " German Ladies’ Society, for the assistance of the sick," will be given at St. Andrew’s Hall on MONDAY EVE NING, tho 17th lust. Tickets of admission $3, and may bo had or either of the uudorsignod oommiuce. 8.11. ECKMAN, 8. BERG. F.J. ROSENBERG, A. U. MAAS oct 10 and C. BYCK. Lost, O N thn Iht iust.n small black TERRIER SLUT, having on round her nock a hruss collar with the name of F. L Gue. A littoral reward will bo paid for her rccovory, at No. 200 Bay-streot. 3* oct 15 FLATN FDltNALE. I ^IIREE FLATS, belonging to tlio Union Steam boat Company, for salo low for cash. Apply to oct 15 lm KINCHLEY A THOMAS, Agts. To Hunt or Lcusic. a That largo commodious public HOUSE at Hal- cyondale, 50 mile |Station, Central Bail Road, Scrlven County ; it is tho best stand for a Tav ern aud Store Ilouio in tho State. Possession will be given 1st January next. WILLIS YOUNG. Haleyondale,'Mth August, 1853. tf oot 15 WANTED. tiMALL Colored Boy to curry huiidlcH. An- til** DISSOLUTION. T1II5 Co-partnership lierclufura oxisting unilor X the name and firm of P. Wiltbergor A Son is " solved, by the death of P. Wiltbergor. All pel having claims agaiust tho late firm will please present them, and nil those indebtod will make payment to Savannah, Oct 16, 1853. W. II. WILTfiERGER. UO-l’AKTNEKNHIl*. I HAVE this day associated with me in the busi ness of the Pulaski House, Mr. Henry C. MaoKen- xie, under tbe name and firm of W. II. WILTBERGEn A CO. Savannah, Oet 16, 1853. lw oct 15 S UNDltlEN.—2UU bbls superfine Howard tit. Flour 200 bbls Etowah Mills Georgia Flour 150 bags Cunningham do do 56 bbls Puro UeneMeo do 28 do Hiram Smith's Extra do 80 do Buttor, Sugar und Soda Crackers 400 bsgs Prime Groen and Fair Rio Coffee 15 do do St Croix 200 bblh Stuart's A B and C Clarified do 30 do Crushed and Powdered do 100 do E Phelps uud Rose Gin 40 do Domestic Brandy 50 do New England Rum. for sale by ^ IS SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CQ. E fXTliA FINE OYEit-GOATN—ltec’d J by late arrival, a large lot of fine Over-Conte, ur sale at 147 Bay-st. PRICE A VEADER. b 'INE NU1KTN—Just received u full supply of fino Cotton, for sale at 147 Bay-st. " * u PRICE A VEADER. CAPS, CAPS—Received sortment of fino Cloth Caps, with A with out covers; Military do, for sals by „ „ PRICE A VEADER, ,K 147 Bay-st. ol ^ ,c *uudor’s IV wbito. Black, and fancy colorod Kid Gloves, just received and for salo by 0«‘ 14 ROBINSON . CAMP. U NOliU UAIMUfcNTS-Ju.l received, Me- rioo Limb.- Wool, silk and shaker Flannel niurtaandDrawer.-aouiii oitru largo lire, for sale ky ROBINSON t CAMl-. ' Ju “ l receivcl1 0 large lot ot White and Fancy colored Shirts, some extra large sizo, lor Bale by ROBINSON A CAMP. 20 10 BBLH, POTATOES), j<iet received .. store, for ealo by [oot 15] E. O’BYRNE. HALF bbls. Fulton Market Ueef— Received per steamor Aifghsts, iu store and for salo by [oct 15) 30 S UGAll—10 lilicls. Muscovado tiugurs, “ Delta," lauding and for salo by COHENS A HERTZ. liAGGiNG.—5u rolls ol Gunny iu otore, lor X> “Ole low by MCMAHON A DOYLE. T> EYNOLDH’ IIAlUH.-yOO Reynold*’ snpe- J.L rior Hams, landing per schr. Leopold O’Donnell, ami for salo by CLAGHORN t CUNNINGHAM. (T tons broken und screened Red Ash lo by CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. Id £7 *'»*»•* yuaro mu, a good X Blacksmith of good ohaV^ctor, aud warranted sound. Apply to [oct 15] WM. WRIGHT. ., Tr niiMiwiiu,, .vuioiub, z runes, a auie k-’, Halt Preserves, Candles, Nuts, Brandy Peaches and do Cherries, aud Sriccd Oysters in tin Cans, and Ground Coffee, all fresh and for sale by oct 13 W. D. FORD. R A APE MEED OIL—For Machinery, juat i oeived and for sale by 13 JNO. U. MOORE A CO. f 'l»H" 1NG TACKLE.—FilbiugRods, Reels, Lines, 1 louts, Sinks nud Minnows, for salo by oct IJ F. W. COBNWE1X, 11)3 Bryan-.t. lAUPHTINil.—Tupe.lry Hru.&cla, Three-IMy ' and Ingrain Carpota ; Ruga, Druggel, Duor Mat., (J „ Ao. Received aud for salo by it. I 1!t w LAROCHE A nOWNE. IN HOW Mil A DEM.—Landscape, Roquet, Gothic aud Gilt-Edge Wiudow Shades, with all Jccbsary fixtures. For sale low by •3 LAROCHE A BOWNE. M AVANA MEGAItM.—ft),(XJU Norricgas, 10, 00U Buena Vista, 10,000 Loud res, 20,COO Cabanas. 0 Jose Frasquieras, Londres, 20,000 Pierco A Kins. 10,000 Fernando Cortes. For sale by A. BONAUD, oct 13 Corner Bay and Whitaker-stroots. PUINTKKM’ CARDS. ork GROtiti Primers* Cards ju*t received, which &\ J are dire. t from the manufactory, and have been made to our order of extra good quality. Printers sun. plied as low os they e-"b-i.«,.A. 8U P Pry Qssds, Clothing. ACK N 0 WLeWmevT Xl».patronage extended to him, and ^henj OK, frl.ndi S „ PUBLIC ft eek. .rod hj In'proUo* ’Wt4 The.. Good., which an offarai for wlfif** 1 - 73 St, Julian & 154 Oongreu were purchased of the Importer, inder hN®* 4 *- inppeotion, and with ipeoial reference ll uT.i in tlio Southern trade- " ” “•>' adapt!n From these circumstances, and an imu.i., the Savannah market, he is enabled to/r.f. n< * with that the advantages he is now prepared Purchasers of Dry Oom. cannot bo excelled by any house In the eit. The following enumeration will convey u extent and variety of the Goods 'Kerseys. u t»u. Schley’s Plains, Black and White Washing „ Kentucky Ur.,., Thro, Cord Double udKnS?"!; Georgia Kersey, Heavy Striped Kersey; Fancy French Cassimerus; Clouded r....I 0et|l ‘ Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black FranS, do.: Superfine Jllack French Cloths/ do Black, Blue and Grey Satinets. ao ‘ TwUj sd do.. An extensive assortment of these Goods, , every variety of color. w ®priiio5 Flannels. 8carlet, White" ~ liseuu Fluuuels , v . and White Twillod Colored Canton do French, hite and Yellow Flannels Wsi.k j Bis for Ladies' Books; PrlnudYi?„ , l d ? J > 1’willed do.; Bleached, *»;?“?*** on do. ’ “i* BUtt Prints. English and American Prints «. brought to this market, Varying i n t r|e,t from 6* to 60 uouu a yard. W ™ IB * ln Pn«i Gingkmus. Manchester, Lauoaatar, English and Scoh-h r hams, from 12>i to 'Jlyf cants a yard. 0tch t,ln l* BeLaliies nud (Jat»litnor«>* Plain aud Figured DeLaines, from yard ; Handsome Plaid DeLaines, entirely new *i. I ’ tr and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of i k Paris design, and comprise the most magnificent,^ terns over offered in any markot. 0 B1 * P*t- Alpncas. $t D wi', B «rt. k *“ a Fi 8“ r » 4AI P«'“".«»0 185( tttuv, Silk,. It is impossible to dolineuw here ths dlfft'eni.. i now offered for salo, as donoription would onlv " a faint idea of thoir richness aud elegance?'VSS? there lore, to realise tho cxqUisito beauty of tho ' Htylorf aud the chaste maguificeuoo of thoir coln» elientlaiIhatth.y.bculu be .ecu to b.appr.fij 1 * lUniitillan ami Cloakn. LaiHro’ Black Bilk Mantilla.; do. Colored Watered Silk Cloak*; de. Blenched Cloth CKakafci broldorod Braid; do. Colored Clolh Clo.!, f broldorod Braid; do. Lavonder do., VoivelTrimmed * llonti-ry, ■ Childrens' Wlillo, Mixed, slave and Fer *1,1,0 ilo«o ; do. Oroy Bomb's Wool do.; do. Colorado!}? mere do.; do. f»noy Caahm.rodo. Boy'.Wbli., fiS and Inney *ddo,; do. Lamh'a Wool J, do. do F.! . Cashmere do. Ladies' White Canton Hole from i‘7 lo bln pair; do. hlato, Mixed aad Meraviindo Black Bpun Bilk (Llndide.1 do. Colored do. (Lindjd^ du. Black Lallan dip; de. Morton do.; do. Caobn do. Men'. While .ii Brown >, do.; do. IMi,“ . d “ do. Buporliuo Frenuh Brown >, do.; do. Ribbed do r) ' I aney Slrino « do.; do. High Colored do.; Urey LaJ, Wool do.; ue. Whito do; do Merino do. 6 Glovcsu Ladies'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colortd Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do ; Wool Mitts; OuhmJJ Mitts. ’ v “ uu *‘ t « Men’s Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do CdKtne re do do Lind Berlin do; do Drub Doe do; do Cloth do- d! TalkU do; do Alexaudre Kid do ; do Pluth (an enura new article) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every d*. eeription. 1 Handkerchiefs. Ladies L C hdkfs from 0>4 cents up; do Hemd Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Eiubd do do- Men’s LC hdkfs; do Silk do iu great variety; dodo; do Cotton do; MhujsLC. 1 Mundrles. Ladies Lambs Wool Veiits; do Merino do; Men'i dodo; Ladies Emb’d Soarfa; do Plaid Wool 8hiwh- do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb’d do; do Fmt» Neck Ties; Elastics, Buffalo Combs, India RulAtr Combs, Tooth aud Nail Brushes, Hair Bruihea t> f . fumory, Fanoy Soaps, Ac., Ac., togotlicr with »n *i. tensive assortment of iloutte Keeping Goods. N. B. An apartmont exclusively appropriated to tie Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where country m t r. chants will always find a large stock to select from. ocU New Fall und Winter Goods. The Grentent Melectlou in this City. A MONG tlio Goods ill our largo astortmeutof FALL AND WINTER GOODS, are namely: AlUSLlN DE LAINES, CASHMERES. ALPACCAS, PARAMATTAS. BOMBAZINES, BAREGE DE LAINES. ENGLISH AND FRENCH MERINOES. Lustres, Worsted Plaid Shawls, a splendid variety* Staple Goods, a full assortment; Embroideriet, stmt variety; Linens, Damasks, Gloves, lioiiery, Ribtwm, Mantillas, Blankets. Carpota and Rugs: aud a great suiiply of other articles too numerous to mention. We respectfully invite the publio to give us a call, and no oHort will bo spared to give satistaction. .11 ore bunts and Wholesale Dealers Will find it to their interest to examine lore purchasing. 4,k Dozen presses, Copying and Best, Aj handsome lot, different stylos and sizes vod and for sale by JOHN M. COOPER A CO. LAYING CARDS. NEW supply just received, making u vory L large stock at present on hand, embracing fanoy cards, Sportsman * Cards, aud almost overy variety.— Country Merohanta suppliod at very'low prices. JOHN M. COOPER A C ‘IP, U BUKNJKK8.—Pniuted Paper - .iJr*®? 1 frames, also cut and ground Globes, * y of pEtUrn ^ For sale by J. P. COLLINS, '* 100 Bryan-sbreet BULLS— Hand, House, and Diuuer JD Bills, for aal. by F. W. CORNWELL, ■“I 10 llM Bryao-rt- /^kNIONS*—Crates Unions, landing and for >>y |wt 8] ROWLAND* I dibble & mm CLOTHIERS MERCHAM’ D TML0B5f, Ware room N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton iti., Mavnnnnh. 1 HIE Subscribers, in announcing to their numrr* ous customers and the publio, the arrival tui opeuiug of their Fall and Winter Stock, felicltato themselves on the advantages which theirre- cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive SMortutnUf the ohoioost goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. Those goods have beon purchased under the penonil inspection ofoue of the proprietors; and availingthem- selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer thin at such LOW PRICES, os must distance all competition in their trad The following enumeration is made for tho Gsntlomon in the country, whose orders ws prompt attention, and who, when in the city, srs speotfully invited to an examination of oar Uoodi. UENTJLEREjVS CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. *' in Black, Blue, Browi, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vii Tweed, Cloth and CMsimere, Frock and Businoii Costi. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a greet variety el BTk and Fanoy Cassimcrei.at a great variety of pri«». " Drab Dote 44 White and Fancy Linen Drills, 44 " Fanoy AiarseiUes, 44 14 VESTS.—Black Silk and 8atin Vests. Fauoy bilk *' White Silk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fauoy Marseilles ** .. Embroidered Cloth, Velvot and Silk ingrest variety. FUKN1SHINO GOODS. Furnishing Goods or every description for OentU* men’s wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, wsunyw ties, Prince Albert tios, spring stocks, merino win* and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a no* sortment of DHEDSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canos, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Pott* monius, etc., etc. IIAT8. An extensive assortment ot the latest and molt tub* ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vallces, Hat Boxo», otc. MERdtAN T TAILORING. ZThe favorable and long established reputation whW their establishment has enjoycd and still maintains for tho stylo and finish of its garment* made to order, u well as for tho superior quality of their oloU«, duM* bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shell M the constant effort of the proprietors still to oonUnu*. They invito the speoisi attention of both old customers to the following, from which they are PW" pared to furnish garmenta, which they will vraxsni w be no plus ultra in both fit andfueliion. , _ . SIMONl'8 A BIULLY'S best Blue, Black,Brows, Mulberry, Greon, Adelaide, Bronze, Corobo and 0m* Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaok, Casslraere, and a large snort* ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. .... LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Drills. „ ^ VE8TINQ8.—White Silk and Satin , for Party Vci^ Black and fancy bilk and batins. White, Buff »»• Orange Cassimoret. , UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tho city ond througn®* the State, made and furnishod at the shortest now# and in the bestmannor. DIBBLE A CAB*' 1 ' mmsmsmsmmmmmJZmmmmmmsmm^*SSSf^ KeducUoii lit Price BOGLE’S HI PE HI ON FlM For Restoring, Preserving ami Adorning the Hair, wn lor •"IVjJJfrf ness, uanarun, salt Rhonm, aud nil skin. Whore every thing olse has failed# b 0 * Hyperion Fluid bos ofleotod a permanent cure. Bogle’s Electric Hair D)<h 18 ANOTHER WONPEHtor THE 4GX. ^ Itlustantly eovorta Rod, Grey or tbe a bonutiful Black or Brown, literally d >‘ u v % ir its moment it is applied, at tho snmo timo ini r r “”"f n tt* softness and flexibility of tho hair. It does skin aud can bo applied in uuy weather. It* en •are and uertain, whilst its virtues aro bey ond pn« f whenever used, at onoo establishes its superoruy all others. _ Bogie’s Amolc Shaving Cream Is an article of rare merit, its mild and deUrgs« y, ertioH provent tho skin from chapping, tho suddon changos of tho temperature ®r whilst the lather is both creamy and lasting' Bogle’s HebeaiogL For prukcrvingand beautifying the complex^ 0 * during it fair and delicate, ia without a rival- AU tiioso articles have stood the tost of the r investigation, and are comddored to be tho ®“Jfr$$k* worthy of gracing tho toilet of beauty, teste »» flag be had of the Inventor. WM. BO And hia Agouta throughout tho United * da. For sale by A. A. Solomons A Co., J« $4 Co., W. W. Liucoln, Jos. H. Carter, J. A. g 'ri.fun*0 m. Turner A Co. oot 11 -150 bales just landed frotn l A , L.I.AMA*. J j'XTKA 1’T.NM HATS ul Uio i.roKKI 1 '*“ k A 11 * DIBBLE A Ctfgft-.
