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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER* 17, ^853. THE DAILY MORSINft NEWS. hvIoHN m. codpjflL WILLIAM t»TH0WP80W« EDITOR* «earn*. 4» 001 tbi-wsult .......*8 00 * klL X„Adr*rti~m,Kt, wifi appear in both Largest Circulation la the City 11 fflAVAHHAIEo Monday Morning, Oct. IT, 1883. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. 1 Transmitted for the 8avannah Pally Morning News.) Three Days hater horn Enrope. ARRIVAL OP THE ATLANTIC. HIGHLY important from the east. CONSOLS FURTHER DECLINED! KOZHTA G1VBN UP! ,Nrw York, Oct. 16, P. M Tho American ■teamiihip Atlantic, wilh Liverpool dales to the 5th ioat., baa arrived at New York. She bringa three dajra later dates than the Canada, at Halifax. Liverpool Cotton Market. Since the sailing of the Canada on the 1st inst., the Liverpool Cotton Market baa re mained unchanged, and the aaloa during the three days comprise 18,000 bales, at previous quotations. Provisions.*—BreadstufTs which had pre vioualy declined, again recovered, and dosed at last week’s prices. Bice was in good de mand at previous rates. London Money Market.—Consols had declined to90|. The Enntern Question. Dispatches from Vienna doted the 3d inst., announce that the Sultan had on that day, on recomraendaliou of the Divan, signed a declaration of war against Russia. It was reported that hostilities had already com menced, and that the Russians had attacked the Turkish positions at Rontachonk. Previous reports stated that Austria had again sided with England and France, and that some new proposition was to have been made to Turkey, when a dispatch from Con stantinople of the 2Glh arrived, announcing that tho Divan had recommended the Sultan to declare war. This action on the part of Turkey, was opposed by the Four Powers. Tho English and French Heels remained at Jtnsika Bay. Konzta was to havo embarked for the United States on the Ultl by consent of Aus tria. The Cholera waa slowly increasing at Liverpool. France and Naples had extended the term for the free importation ofbreadstuffr, and had prohibited the export of potatoes and all kinds of vegolahlo food. Among tho passengers of the Atlantic are Lieut. Maury and J. R. Ingorsoll, late Minis ter to England. New Orleans Cotton market. Nfv.'-Orlkans, Oct. 15. The sales of cotton for the week barely reached 7000 bules. The decline is j to 1 cent during the week, Middling ia quoted at UJc. The stock is 48,0U0 bales. Flour.—Flour has odvanced half a dollar per hbl. since the Canada’t foreign accounts. Corn has also advanced 3 cts. per bushel. Gunny hags have also advanced, and large •ales have been made at 13 eta. Sterling exchange ia quoted at 9 to 9J. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Oct. 1C. The sales of cotton on Saturday were 625 bales, at 8 to 10$ cents. Prices are very irre gular and market depressed. Disappearance of Capt. Wbedkn— Probable Suicide.—-We regret to learn that Copt. Weeded, of the schoonor M^ityHinf r^nowlii. JinppwM o> tfratn •>r. I'm wmi, i»y»‘ '«A*Kj| jjj** Jjffi"* in, uud«t . d; ;'raa» nf .piriW,' IM-USSjUr ■d Ib.t »mne «*Ti u«vii.fnrtune would him. He informed his mate that If any thlHg should occur to him, that his papers coultjjb* luuod in hi. elicit- HejidjflKf 5n Saturday “JtlUihnWmTwT, on deck. It ia supposed by bis crew that be fell or jumped overboard, and haa been drowned. Capt. Wkkden waa about 52 years of age, and haa a wife and two children residing in Salem, Mass. Large Schooner.—Among the arrivals yesterday from sea, was the splendid new schooner E. R. Benuet, Capt. Wood, from New York, in 4 days , consigned to Messrs. , Brigham, Kelly & Co. She is one of the finest schooners we have ever seen, and beau tifully finished in every respect. Her cabin his been elegantly fitted up lor the accommo dation of passengers. She is 332 tons burden, length of deck 130 feet, 9J feet hold, and 30 feet breadth of beam. She will horeaftcr tail between this port and New York, in the lino of vessels of which Messrs. Brigham, Kelly & Co. are agents in this city. Hnvnunuh Gymnasium. We paid a visit, a few evenings since, to the gymnasium which has been recently opened in South Broad-street under the direction of Mr. H. W. Lindner. Wo understand that the gymnasium has been gotten up by an association of gentlemen, who, with a view to their own improvement, and to afford the youth of tho city an opportunity lor a health- lul physical exercise, have, at considerable expense fitted up a complete gymuastic achool, which they have placed under the di. rection o r an experienced teacher. By their plan subscribers are admitted to the privileges of the room for the auiall sum of five dollars per annum, and regular courses of iustruetion in gymuDstics, fencing, &c., are given for o moderate charge. Thu* instruction in useful accomplishments and healthful exercises are given free fromuiy pernicious influences. Mr. Lindner is eminently qualified as a teacher, having taught in one of the best institutions in Dresden, lie takes pleasure and pains in atretuing young boys in those exercises, which are eo well calculated to promote physical de velopment and improve the constitution. For the beneficial effects of such exercises we refer the readotfto the note in another column, signed by several of our most respectable physicians At tbe gymnasium a regular course of in struction for gentlemen is given every Mon day, Wednesday and Saturday, from eight to ten o’clock. The clasaeo for boya ere taught on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon, beginning at 4 o’clock, when parents are invi ted to witness .their exercises. The State Fair!—Tbe Annual Fair of the Southern Central Agricultural Society commences in Augusta this morning. The Constitutionalist of yesterday says tbe first day will be devoted to tho reception of articles, and their arrangements in proper departments. Oo Tuesday the Fair will be open to tbe public. Minister to France.—We have every reason to believe, saya tbe Washington Star, that among tbe indirect and unsuccessful ap plications for foreign missions under the pre sent Administration, was one for the appoint ment of no other than Mr. James Gordon Ben nett, of the New York Herald, to be American minister to France. This accounts for tbs tirades of abuse of Mr. Marcy and the Cabinet, which have late ly appeared in tho editorial columns of the Herald, , An Array of Orphans.—Tbe Howard As sociation of New Orleans, annouoee that they have now about 300 orphan children under their chaise, whose parents have fallen vio- time to the epidemic, and that tbs Association will bars a surplus of about $100,000 alter settling all ibstr liabilities, j* [ Oorreipendence of Daily Morning News.] ARRIVAL OF TUB CANADA. One Week Later frem Europe. TU Eastern Question-Anticipated Riot at Can- otantinople—The French and English Fleets in tho Dardanelles—Insult to the Sultan—France and the Kastia Cnee—Terrible Storm, ire. Halifax, Oct. 13, 1853. The Royal Mail 8teamsbip Canada, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool on Saturday the 1st inst., about 10 A. M., arrived at this port at 4 o’clock this morning, bringing 138 through passengers. Tho Canada arrived out on Sunday the 25th ultimo. The Collins steamship Atlantic, from New York 17ih September,arrived out at Liverpool at 30 minutes past midnight of Tuesday the 27th ult. The Humboldt, which wes advertised to leave Havre on the 28th, was detainod there by low tides until Friday the 30th. The screw steamer Lady E'glinton, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool early on Thurs day morning the 29ih ult. On the 25th and 26th September a violent storm prevailed along the British and Dutch coasts, occasioning much loss of life an ® property. Rotterdam and other Dutch cities were inun dated, and a screw steamer of Amsterdam was lost in the Zuydcr Zee, with 100 livos. The iron steamer Cammeston, bound from Hull to Hamburg, was also loaf, wilh several lives. The American pocket ship Ncta, put back to Liverpool, and want ashore in the Mersey. Several passengers in attempting to reach the pier, were drowned. Tho ship Joseph Walker, from New York, sustained considerable damage in the Mersey. The American for San Francisco, went ashore noar Southport. The Shooting Star lost her topmast. The Caroline and Intrinsic for Prince Edward's Isluud— William Ward and Hindu from Quebec—Stephen Clover from St. John’s were more or less injured. The ship" Rhein ” from Hamburg for New York, with 200 passengers, had pul into Ports mouth with cholera on board. The Latent News. The French Government has received a pa cific communication from tho Emperor at Ol- mutz. General Juan Do la Pezuels is appointed Cnplain General of Cuba, and General Peria Governor of tho Philloppino Islands. In addition to the Oriental question, the Koszta affair was to he debated at Olmulz.— M. Bourgunnoy is said to have assured Count Buotthat France perfectly approves of the views expressed respecting this affair, and wm ready to join Austria in her policy respecting This is considered doubtful. Newa had been received at Glasgow that the American ship Southerner foundered at the 10th ult., on her voynge from Glas gow to New York. The crew were all saved. Tho Unstern (locution. Tiie Eastern question shows some new fea tures of alarm, hut aa yet no acts of hostility have been committed. It has been already mentioned that the Ule- mans hud presented a threatening address to the Sultan calling on him to declare war ugainst the Russians, or to resign. Inquiry has proved that the demons in this matter wore acting at the instigation of (lie political war party, at the head of whom ia Meheinot Ali, the Sultan’s brother in law. They persist however, that war was demanded by the Koran, and by the circumstance! of the Empire. Tho Sultan re fused to sign tho war declaration they declare against Russia, and there was a possibility of a riot. The Freuch and British Ambassadors therefore sent for assistance, to protect the Sultan and the Christian residents. Four ■team frigates, two French and two British im mediately passed the Dardanelles and canto to anchor before Constantinople, where they now remain. The British vessels were tho Niger uml Tiger, and the French the Gotner and Mnzeden. They were all four under command of Rear Admiral Barbier Detina. Besides those, the Admiral has under hia order the ■JrencU irty«»<**»• %r\o Daily News, of the 29th, states that Admiral DunJs* has received orders from the Admiral to move with the whole Eng lish fleet from Beaica to Constantinople. The rejection by the Czar of the Turkish amendmennTwas kuown at Constantinople on the 19th, but the expected crisis did not occur, and tho Ministry, at the date of the last let ters remained without chango. The Chief of the Ulomans had apologized for the disrespectful style of their address, and the feast of Beriatu had passed over without breach of the peace. Tbe Sultan appeared i the procession, and was not molestod. Ho afterwards presided at a Cabinet Council, the proceedings of which did not transpire. Tho Sultan was said to be displeased with the Foreign Ministry for bringing tneir fleets to Constantinople,—he considered it unnecessary and derogatory. A report had been current that Austria, Prussia and Russia had entered into a joint protest against the ships passing the Strain but it had been contradicted. Advices, via Trieste of die 29th state, that a better understanding then prevailed between the peace and war parlies in tho Divan. The Austrian, Lloyd says, under date of Constantinople, 16th September, that the Powers had not, to that date, induced the Porte to accept the Vienna note—but the Sultan had decided not to issue an appeal to the nation at present. A Vienna letter of the 21st states thnt Lord Westmoreland bad received instructions from his government to insist, that the proposed declaration that the Vienna note contains nothing dangerous to the sovereignty of the Sultan, should be drawn up in the form of a protocol, as, after the interpretation given by Russia to the note, England might invite, but could not press the Sultan to adopt it. lu reply to this notification, the Austrian Plenipotentiary ia said to have informed the French and British representatives, that from the position the Western Cabinets had token, it ia now impossible for Austria to assent to any collective declaration in the form of a protocol.. Confirming this, Vienna correspondents state that the most perfect accord existed between Austria and Russia with respect to Turkey. Tho Cologne Gazette further intimates that Austria Is endeavoring to quarrel with Turkey under the pietext of indemnity due to Austrian subjects. 1 ho Trieste Gazette states that Russia de mands the Province of Davislen (?) in payment ofexpenses in occupying the Principalities. 1 his Province possesses valuable mince and forests, and coratuauda Barkistan and Circas sia. Confident expectations are expressed in Europe that American privateers will not ac cept letters of Marque from Russia. The Pacific Railroad Company.—Ion of the Baltimore Sun says :— The subscriptions to the stock of the com pany now amounts to fifty-one million, and it is expected that Mr. Erastus Corning, of Al bany, and hiB friends will foot up tbo balance of the one bundled millions. Wo shall soe. The company expect to obtain from the United States a very large grant of public lands, and also a contract for carrying the mails and troops and public stores, and also an advance or loan upon the contract. Obtaining all this, they expect to sell their bonds in Lon don. and thus obtaiu funds to construct the road. Tho scheme may succeed, but it is not to he disguised that the tide is turning against such speculations. There are sixty millions of American securities now awaiting negotiation In addition to tbe four hundred millioua or such securities as are already held in England, or elsewhere in Europe. Lucki ly these railroad bonds cannot be uow brought in for payment. They have eome year, to ran, and perhaps we ms.y be able to continue to pay tbe interest ™ *hsm. Boston, Oct. 13.—The extensive rope-walks ofSvrall 4c Day were 4 burnt yesteiday— loss Correspondence of Dnily Morning News. Tbs Commercial Storm—Simeon Draper—Tho Rub- Tressury—The Money Market—Free-soil Ratifica tion Meeting—The Administration and Mr. Lester— Tbo Now Drama—Cotton—Exohonge, Eo. New York, Oct. 13, 1853. The storm which hat been so long brewing here, appeara now about to burst on commerce. The clouds which have been gathering now hang lower than ever they did, and paper, which has hitherto been resorted to as a means of protection, appeara to be by this time srt thoroughly soaked by the shower of distrust, that it affords shelter no longer. There has for some time pest been an evi. dent went of confidence in business circles in this city. The Banks and capitalists, fore seeing a convulsion, have exhibited much more than ordinary prudence, and have pre ferred rather to do comparatively little wilh safety* than a very groat deal with danger. Their prudence has of courso aggravated the malady under which the market is suflenng, in the same wnv as bluf-pill prostrate the pa- tient; hut it will not fail of good eflect. I cannot describe to you tho state of public feeling in the money market when it was an nounced that Simeon Draper had stopped. A man doing on immense, and, it was thought, a very sofo and profitable business, and who could ot any time command almost unbounded facilities from the banks! the broker who from hia political position among tho wliigs, enjoyod lu nn unlimited extent the confidence of all the loading merchants, who, for tho moat part, belong to that patty ! Simeon Drupor's paper to ho refused! The fact came like a knell upon the money changers of the great com mercial temple. Who could possibly be good, now that Simeon Draper wus bod ? Imme diately slander was added to the other mis fortunes to which trade found itself subjected— rumors wore everywhere afloat of the failure of persons more or less solvent, or more or less insolvent, and I know ol cases where tho names of men of positive strength and solvency, hnve been whispered about hi terms of suspicion, likely to be most injurious. In iuo6t instances, to look for the causes of a tight money market, in productive of almost as much success as the search utter a needle in a bundle of liny. One suys it is excessive im- pollution, another suys it is the probability of war in Europe—another, thut the ill-timed severity of ithe stocks has made money scarce, while a fouith will tell you, that if tho monoy locked un in the vaults ol tho Sub-Trcasury were made auxiliary to tho wants of legitimate husncB9,|lhe present slate ol things would not X i*do not seek to divino which of all theso reasons is the true one; but it is u[fact worthy of note, thut notwithstanding the excessive scarcity of money, exchange is ruling ot high rales—how do you account for this? Is there no money in Englandfol which tec can draw / Have we not remitted all we had, and is the present tightness caused by our having to re mit the balance against us t This surely must huve more to do with tho uiQUcr than uny other reason yot ascribed. The exports from Engluud, in a single quarter of this year, when compared with (hose of the same quarter in 1852, showed an noy. excess of over seven millions sterling, or above thirty-five millions of dollars—and to prove that wo hnve had our due share of this surplus, it is only necessary to atute that the imports into this country, doling the present year, show on increase of thirty millions of dollars, compared with thoso ol the first nine months in 1852. Not only liuvo the imports from England greatly increased, hut there iH ulso in the (rude with Franco und the Continent u largo advance on the importations of tho pre vious year. Our receipts from China, which are nil paid for in England, hnvo also boon ex cessive, so much so, indeod, thnt of many kinds of tea wo slioli take over into tho new vear un immense surplus, which we shall not have been able to consume. In a word, the expansion of trndc here has been too great. We huve been buying and selling without any caro for the morrow, and now the morrow has come, and a great por tion of our crops of next season is already mortgaged. This rumored system must nat urally havo an end somewhere, and wo seem now to be most incunvnuieutly nearer that end thon we caro to he. 1 tuko it to ho one of the worst features of tho present state of the money murket that exchange is fully ut par with tho cost of remitting specie. Wilh regard to the large amount of gold locked up in thoSub-Treusury, I have already in previous letters endeavored to show how badly this stupid rule works in New York. But I am free to confess that it does not bear very heavily on the actual question many would sack to inako out. The gold which is received for duties and immediately confined to an iron safe, would unquestionably bo of much mure advantage if again circuls- qjjy^id^uurunteo, for tho purposes of on an unsound basis. Through this channe 1?" (ho wealth of the Indies might ho mado to flow to annihilation. Business conducted on such principles could consume much more than could ho found wherewith to fued it, and thorc would never b' an end ofthqconsumptiou, everything was self consumer!. Tho mouey market Jicro is unquestionably in a very “tight place,” and must every day become tighter, whila the present alarm con tinues. And the preaont exciting feeling can only bo aggravated by the very injudicious ar- ticlo in this morning’s Herald, which prelends to see in the present usiiect of uffairs precisely the same cause which led to the convulsion of 1837. Such articles do no good, and must do harm. It is easy to sou danger when you find yourself in the thick of it, hut it is quite un necessary to cry out and add, by creating su perfluous alarm, to tho difficulties of the situa tion. A great ratification meeting Iirs been held in this city to endorso the Free Soil nominations of the Abolitiou Party of this State. The speeches were numorons and the attendance was certainly larger than usual. 1 say at unco, for it must he said sooner or later—that (here is uuniistakeuhle evidence of the sprout! of the Abolition feeling in this State and even in this city. Whut the cause may bo, 1 know not of a verity ; but I think it more tlinn prob able that tho uclion of the President and his very ridiculous cabinet, which has already caused so much heart burning throughout the Slute, has disgusted many of the waver ing. Wo are experiencing or ore about to ex perience a reaction from the enthusiasm ot the Uustle Garden Union Meetiug. It is also a curious fact thut the drama of Uncle Tom' Cabin” founded on Mrs. Stowe’s atrocious novel, is still being played to very numerous audiences. Tho quarrel between the Admihstralion and Mr. Charles E Lester, arising out of the letter of this gentleman to the London Times has at tracted a good deal of attention here, it could scarcely he difficult to find ubundant cause of complaint against Mr. Pierce’s Cubinot, hut I really cannot see why wo should ho bo thin skinned about having our complaints printed in the London Times. What are we to (he Times or what is the Times to us, that we should weep for it. I do not like to see this namby painby way of doing things. If Mr. Lester writes to the Times against the admin istration, and if we care about whnt that paper says or omits to say on tho subject, let some one else who admires the adminstralion (if any such can he found) sit down and disprovo by another letter to the London Times (he state ments mude by Mr. Lester. And if wc are above justifying tho conduct of our Govern ment in a foreign newspaper, let us do so it our own. The vindication will be copied abroad. For myself, 1 am inclined to say let the London Times go to pot. It must have an American correspondent, and if it employ one who is in tho habit of falsifying fact, the Times will pretty soon discover the fault and give the conge to the party so guilty. Stuff enough is priuted here against England and her “ vampyie aristocracy,” and “ despotic government” and similar humbug, but it does not seem to affect anybody in Europe. Why can we not be equally indiflerentto the Loudon Times and its good or evil report. We have made our reputation and, 1 presume, we hnve no need to be ashamed of it.—At any rate the London Times need not he constituted tiie Airs. Grundy of the American press. The new Druma of Weak House, founded on Mr. Dickens’s novel of the sumo name, Iibb just boon brought out at Wuiiack’s end is at tracting crowded houses. Thare is n veiy powerful Company at this popular little Thea tre, and it |is doing a very large amount of bueiucss. Tho novel has been published in a cheap form, and has by this time been exten sively read, aud, no doubt admired. Without being strongly marked by tho peculiar rigor lor which the author has become famous, and wanting also the usual attraction of a great di versity ol original characters, Weak House is undoubtedly a very clever production. The* subjects which ore therein made tho marks for pointed rebuke are the Court of Chancery, the absurd pride of certain pulled up aristocratic bouses—the foreign missionary schemes, and the very inadequate portion of English Home Aliations. These are not spared, while there are many minor fuults which are borne upon wirli no light hand. The book will no doubt fully slistaiu Mr. Dickena’a reputatiou. Alaretzek is making a decided bit with his now Opera Company, aud crowded bouses attest the favor with which Ilia exertions ar<s regarded by (he public. Cotton haa declined under tbe foreign ad vices, and owing in great measure, also, to the position of the money market. Middling Or leans ia dull at lti| a lie., freight to Liverpool being at Id. Exchange on England is at 9 a 10 per cent., first class paper on London at 60 days sight being firm at 9} a 10 par cent. Nkmpnq. Important Telegraphic Arbitration Case.—-An important arbitration case waa to be argued in Philadelphia on Thursday last be fore Messrs. Petigio and Daniel Lord, two distinguished lawyers of Charleston and New York, to settle certain charges against Amoa Kendall, and associates, of improper and se cret appropriations to their own use of some $5000 of funds belonging to the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company. A report by Messrs. Cuyler, McCrary and Maury asserts the facts alleged against KetuLil.lo be true. The charges were prefored by a New York stockholder* X3T The ships Espinola and Hudson, re cently arrived at New Orleans, from New York, had their cargoes of dry goods nearly destroyed on the passage, by the bursting of fourteen casks of chloride of lime, which had been improperly prepared by Eastern manu facturers. The loss is estimated at $80,000. An effort is to be made to ronder the navy moro efficient, in view of anticipated troubioa n Enrope. Another Failure in New York.—Moses Wheeiock, vice president of tho New York Board of Brokers, it is said, lias failed for a heavy amount. The Prize Fight between Morrissey and Sullivan.—Thecontest between Yankee Sullivan and John Morrissey, which has long boon talked of, took plnco on Wednesday af ternoon at "Boston Four Corners,” one hun dred miles from New York. The New York Tribune says:— Tho fight lasted 55 minutes, during which 37 rounds were fought, at the expiration of which Morrissey, who had been punished se verely at nearly every round, was in a shock ing condition, his nose being completely flat tened and his face cut frightfully, from which the blood flowed profusoly. At this stage of the fight a row occurred in the ring, and dur ing the noise and confusion which ensued, time was called, but Sullivan not hearing it, did not appear. The friends of Morrissey therefore declared him the victor, which was also pronounced by tho judges. It is paid that, bv this accident or oversight, and this only, on tho part of Sullivan, he Tost tho bottle. Morrissey, although lie exhibited ? ;ood pluck, sadly disappointed his friends, as te showed but a small degreo of skill. Nearly three thousand people wero on tho ground to witness the fight, which was not the least in terrupted by the authorities of that vicinity.— It is said nearly all the fanners and citizens of thut region were present to witness the dis graceful exhibition. The fight was for $l,fl00 a side. The out side bets were $100 to $80 in favor of Alorris- Sullivan mounted a black handkorchief to show that ho waa hound to win, nr never atrip fur another light, and it ia to be hoped he will adhere to hia determination. Such exhibitions of brutality are a disgrace to the communities in which they are permitted. Boston,Oct. 13.—Severe Weather—Snow Two Feet Deep.—Mount Washington is now covered with snow to the depth of two feet, and in some places is drifted to the height of eight feet. In the towns around the mountain snow has been falling for soverai days. The ther mometer at tho mountain last week stood at zoro. MARINE IWTEHiftENCE, MEMORANDA. SBT Cargo of oehr ft’amalo, otearod at Now Orloaaa on tho ltth last., for Savannah: 100 hbda ongar, 80 oKa baoon, 90 bbl* boef, 846 bblo molawes, 10 tea bams, 26 koga lard, 1002 ooiliropo, gOT Tha ochr Ana Marta, from Turks Island, arrived otBaltimora on tho lfeh. ( tho ochr Balanoo, loot Capt Mouhowo and orow of Oft 9th all*, at Turks Island, camo homo in tho A. M. ^ New Orleans, Oct 11—Cld, echr Fannio, Benito□, for Now York, Oot 12—Cld, ochr Mary Jane, for Jaok- oonvUto ; oohr llonry, for Camp Ptuknej, Geo. Brr, brig Bolt*, Pont*, fm Doboj Inland, Geo, experienced heavy weather : loit furuUp gallant yard, rortmouth—Arr 8tb, brig Znmobla. Lunt, Savannah. New Uavau~ClA 11th, brig Grand Turk, for Darien, Geo. Philadelphia, Oct 13—Cld, bark Cabatoa, Havana, for Savannah. M«w York, Oct I3-Cld, ochr W Woodbury, for Jack sonville. Boaton, Oct 13—Arr. brig Waverley, from 8avannah. Cld, brig Torcello, Robert*, for 8avanaah. At 8t Jaj * " Savannah. NOTICK. 1 -s. w Tho Building of the Medical Collogo will VCflh bo opon forvlaitors on tho 17th, 18th and 19th inst., between tha hours of 3 and 6 P. M., alter which time, pornona desirous of riaitlng it, muat apply to on* of the Profeuort for a written pcnnitalon.' oct 16 2 Uy to tho pi _ i eaoh a aohool of phyaiolal exeroiae that ra- iv expect to Bnd tho moans of establishing; for Idren, that robust and elsstio strength, which repels the attaoks of disease, and it particularly com- Jsgo—20th, Bark Quoea Esther, Hopkins, from trm (teuton, Shaw, Palatka, Ao, 10 o’clock, A M ON WSDNKSDAY. K*y»loueStall, Hardie, for Philadelphia. 9AM rianter, Wiggins, for Contrevillage, do., at 10 A. M. Stenninhlp nnd Htenntbont Lines. For A>tc York.—Tho steamships Florida, Captain Woodhnll; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta, Captain Lyon,leave Savannah ovary Saturday for Now York. For Philndrlphia.—Tho steamship State of Georgia, Captain Collins, leaves 8avannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—Tho steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, loaves Savannah on tho 16th and 30th of each month for Havana, touching at Koy West aud connecting with the Pacific Mull Steamship Company ssteamers for Cal ifornia. Fbr Charleston.—The regular United States Mail steamers Gordon, Captain Mrooka, Calhoun, Captain Bardon, and Metamora, Captain Posted, leave ovory morning at 4 o’clock, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o’oiook, P. M. For Florida.—Opfosition Link—The steam-packet Wolaka. Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing for the above placos. Departure of Cara on Central Railroad. Two Passenger Trains Daily. Evening 7VaS'—Loaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atfil{ A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages tbonee to Tallanassoe, and othor points South West. Morning TVain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. 6!.,and ar rives in Maconat6>$ P. 61. oonneotine withtheMaoon and Western night trains to Alia jta, Savannah, Oct. 4th, 1863. F1MIE undersigned PAysiciaue are of opinion that JL swfttfar system of Gymnastic Exercises, such t*Savannah Gymnasium by Mr. most cordially to the It Is in rants their children, that robust and elastic strength, r lease, nnd it nartter*-- r mends itself to them. 8. N. HARRIS, M.D. GEO. F. COOPER, M. D. P. II. WILDMAN, 61. D. JAME8 8. MOREL, M. D. C. GANAHL. M. D. E. YONOE, M. D. C. W. WEST.M.D. Pupils are received at the Gymnasium and instructed in Gymnastics or Calisthenios, with Fenoing (broad and small Hword) at 010, for a term of six oct 18 , —Atjromery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta aud Waynesboro* Railroad (day train) to Augusta: aud (going East) with Railroad to Millodgtvillefrom Gordon. THIS DAT. Augueta, Lyon, Now York. 6 P M XS’elaka, King, for Palatka, Ao., at 10 A. M. Oregon, Bloody, for Augusta, at 4 P. 61.1 M’m. Seal,rook, Peck, Charleston, (inland) at8>{ P.6I. Janice Adger, Dickinson, Saturday, P. 61. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tho office of Hhoriff of Chatham County, at tho eleotiou in January, 1851. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. To tho Voter* or Chatham County. Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for tho offioo of 8horiff of your county, at tbe election on tho first Monday in January, 1864, and respectfully soliolt your support. M. 8. D'LYON. To tho Voter* of Chntbnin County. Fellow Citizens :—1 am a Candidate for the offioo of Sheriff of your County, at the olection in January next, and reipoctfully solicit your support, oot 6 A. THOMAS. Fktershurgh, Oct. 13.—Great Rale.— Tho groat race, four luilo boats, over’Broad Hock course, between Nina, Red Eye and Lawson, took place to-day, and waa won by Red Eye. Ho won the 1st and 3d heats and waa declared victor. Demand for Shipping at New York.— It is stutod that all sorts of Teasels are in very active demand at Now York, and freights are correspondingly firm. The now ship Ocean Steed, gets $2 per ton a month (13 months voyage.) A brig from Matanzas to New York, or Philadelphia, $1,800. A ship of 1,009 tons, charteied for San Francisco, at $35,000. The clippers for California are getting 55 to CO cents per foot. One vessel gets $21 per ton for 300 tons coal. A CARD. At a mocking of the passengers on board tho bark Maria Morton, Edward M. Bl'i.elet, Captain, from New York bound to Savannah, off Tybee Light, Mr, A. W. Adams, prealdiug, E. W.,Brown, Beoretary, the following reiolutione were adopted : BciulveJ. That the thanks of the passengers be ten- aud timTwo CTre‘grert pNBWWf to all those who may require a safe, pleasant and agree able mode of oonveyauoe. Heeolvtd, That the thanks ot the passengers be ten dered to tho officers, for their affable and gentlemanly attention to our wants. Hetolrcd, l hat a copy of the above resolutions bo ten oct 17 TllOS. W. ADAMS, E. W. BROWN, Secretary. OBITUARY. DIED, In 8pringfield, Effingham Co., on the morning of the 10th inst., GA8AWAY LAMAR, only son of Jno- 8. and M.L.Coombs, aged 14yeareG months and 8 days’ " So fades the lovely blooming flower. Frail smiling solace of an hour, So soon our translout comfort Hy, And pleasures only bloom to die." DIED, In Effingham Co., Goo., near Springfield, on tin of Sept., 1863, after an illness of 9 days, Mrs. Catharine Malletto, agedtiO years. CONSIGNEES. PXTRA FINK OVBlt-COATM—Rec’d tri by late arrival, a large lot of fine Ovor-Coats, tor sale at 147 Bay-st. oct 15 PRICE A VEADER. IaQNB HHIttTtt—Just roceivod a full supply X; of lluo Cotton, for sale at 147 Bay-st. oct 15 PRICE A VEADER. CAl’M, LA PH—Received an us- ^^^S^SPsortiuonl of fiuo Cloth Caps, with A with- MZfXm out covers ; Military do, for sale by PRICE A VEADER, oct 15 147 Bay-st. IS ID GIjOVKN—Forty dozen of Alexander’s XV. White, Black, and fanoy colored Kid Glovoa, just received aud for salo by oot 16 ROBINSON A CA6IP. TTNDKlt GAUNBNTH—Just received, Mo- XJ rino Lambs-Wool, Silk and Shaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers—some extra largo size, for sale by oct 16 ROBINSON A CAMP. OKlIItTH, HMIRTH—Just received a large O lot of White and Fancy oolorod Shirts, some extra large site, for salo by oct 15 ROBINSON A CAMP. OH HUJLH. POTATOBH, juai received in jCXJ store, for salo by [oct 16] E. O’BYRNE. lib HALF bbl*. Fulton Market Beef— 1 Itocuived per stoamor Augusta, in store and for sale by [ootl6J E. O’BYRNE. •Jj i UIIL.H. BOSTON RUM, jnst received Ov/ aud for sale by [oct 15J E. O’BYRNE. UUAU—10 hhds. Muscovado Sugurti, “ Delia,” O lauding aud for salo by oot 15 COHENS A HERTZ. IkAGGiNG.—50 rolls ol Guuiiy in store, lor X> low by "t 16 6I0MAUON A DOYLE. TIEYNULD8’ HAIUH.—200 Reynolds’ supc XV rior Hama, lauding per schr. Leopold O’Dounoll anu for sale by i WAir.- nra. uW. MWQPBLfcCTOilgOjyLAM. VJ Coal, for sale by oct 16 CLAGUORNACUNNINGHAht. HALI2.—A Mull 218 yearn old, n gooi X Blacksmith of good character, aud warrantet ■ouud. Apply to [oet 15) WM. WRIGHT. NEW ADVER' TISEMENTS. months. KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas laraie, win leave as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia .020 Steerage “ " 8 For freight or passage apply to oct 17 C. A. L. LA6IAR. Tbe ■t'amor OREGON, having been recently overhauled, repaired and painted, will make reguli trips botwoen this city and Demory’s Ferry, leaving JhtfCate wookly leaving here every Saturday evening at 4 o’clock, and touching regularly at all the intermediatj landings, The OREGON has boon thoroughly refitted under the late Steamboat Law, aud accommodation fur passengers are both ample and oomfurtablo, and has boon placed on tiro line for tbe accommodations of the Plantors and klerchaiiUi on the River. For freight or passage, ap ply on the Union Wharf, or to diWwlM KINCHLEY k THOMAS. FOR DA1UKN, Brunswick, Fancy Bluff, JeJ'ersonton, St. Mary’s, Ccntrevillagc, and all intermediate landings. rrwsM . The new and fast steam paoket PLANTER, Capt, Wiggins, will leave •■■■■■■■■■Ifor tbe above places on Wodnosday morning, the 12th lust, at |I0 o'clock. For freight or passage, having auporior accommodations for passen gers, apply on board at Ferry wharr, or to KINCHLEY A THOMAS, Agents. gpg“ No Freight reeeivod alter 9 o’clock on tho morn ing of departure. \11 freights payable in Savannah, and all “ juli “ * fi SSI »dollar payable onthu wharf. OPPOSITION LINK. For Pulaikn, FI. and Intermediate Place* r every Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. — Tho regular steam-packet WELAK A, Jant. N. King, will leave as above. For freight engagements or passage, apply 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. N. U.—Tho Fare to Brunswick is roduood to $1. oot 13 on board,a FOR l)KMEUV»8 FERRY AND ALL IN- tcruiedlnto LundiiiK*. Tho well kuowu steamer OREGON, 4 o’clock. For freight or passago, apply on board or I oct 13 K1NCHLE P Y A THOMAS, Agts. P. 8.—All freightsund^r one dollar, must be paid o The regular packot bark 6IulftA MORTON, iCapt Jno Bulklev, will have despatch for the ■above port. For freight or passage, apply ley, .... J freight c_ t Andersou’s upper wharf, o ROWLAND A CO. r particulars apply on board at Telfair’i BRIGHAM, KELLY t CO. FOR BALTIMORE—Regular Line. The echr John W Audereou, Watson, waster, will meet with dispatch as above. For freight MWMKur passago, apply on board at Telfrir’s wharf, [oct 151 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. m A. THOMAS, PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, No. 148 Broughtou-Ht,, Hnv., (<n. CM)LI LTTH tiie uticniioii of iliu public to tho fol- O lowing namod articles, vIa : Hot and Cold bhower Baths, Lead and Copper Bath Tubs, Fancy and Plain Marblo Wash Stands, Patent Pan Water Closots, Brass aud Copper Lilt and Force Pumps, Lead Pipe, Bileot Lead, Block Tin, Hydraulic Rooms and Kitcnen Ran ges of the must ironrovod patents for sale. Silver Pla ted and Brass work of every description constantly hand. N. B.—W. A. T. pledges himiolf to do all werk < trusted to his oare.iu the most economical manner, am. equal to auy practiced in tho Northern cities. Orders from tho country promptly attended ‘ oot 17 3 mos* TO RENT. M A Brick Tonoiuent House on Jonea-at., two storys on a Basomont, will be rented from tho first of November for one year—very suita ble for a small genteel tamily. Apply tc C. Pi oct 17 PERRY. Agt. ^ lale s Brou | —. Balt, Proservos, Candlos, Nnts, Brandy Peaches and do Chorries, aud Hpioed Oystora in tin Cans, and Ground Coffee, all fresh and for sale by W. D. FORD. Machinery, just i JNO. B. MOORE A CO. f ^lHIIlNlx TACKLE,—Fishing Rods, Rods, Linos, Floats, 8inks and kliunows, for sale by J3 F. W, CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. ( '1 Ail FETING.—Tnpostry KrussoU, Tin «« Ply J and Ingrain Carpets ; Rugs, Drugget. Door Mats. Ac. Received and for sale by oct 13 LAROCHE A BOWNE. W 1NDOW Nil ADEN.—Luntlkcapc, Bouuet. Gothio and Gilt-Edge Window Shades, with all tits necessary fixtures. For sale low by oct 13 LAROCHE A • \suujier, isuiiua m. iarvor, iioitiouioo, xarvor A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, R R Agent. Claghorn A Cunning- hrm, W 11 Wiltbergor. A Bonaud, A Champion, Crane A Rodgers, A Ayres, Wells A Durr, W w Goodrich, 8crautou, Johnston A Co, T R Mills. R Habersham A Son, J Foley, 61 J Solomons, Champion « Waitts, J V Conneratt A Co, E O’Byrne, VoMuhou A Doyle, Davis A Copp, D O'Connor, J 61 Haywood, Webster A Palmes, Gunbj, Dauiels A Co, and order. Per brig 8 Merrill, from Boston—J A Brown, Henry A Skinner, T 8 Wayne, Behn A Foster, I W Morrell A Co. M A Cohen, T R 61iil>, Philbrick A Bell. Webster A Palmes, E Parsons A Co. E Crane, W Hcidt, J Uas- brouok A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, and ordor. Per sclir Aloyona, from New York—J A Brown, Co hen A Foadick, J V Connerat A Co, Crane A Rodgers, M A Cohen, G U Johnston, G S Harding, A Haywood, Kinubloy A Thomas, E Lovell, J S Mayor, T R61111s, F ~ ' T. Wells A Durr, W Duncan, J Jones. IW Mor- , and 8 Wayne, G U Johnston, Kinchley A Thomas, 61 A Cohen, Brigham, Kelly A Co, A Bonaud, Cohon A Foa dick, E Parsons A Co, Champion, W M Davidson, M Prendergast A Co, Morse A Niohols, Claghorn A Cun ningham, A N Miller, J Marshall A Co, P Gordon, T W McArthur A Co, Crane A Rodgers, J Dickson A Co, J Bronnell, Jr, NB A U Wood, G Butler, Wells A Durr, and order. COMMERCIAL. nnd 1900 bbl. ,t NEW YORK OUT. 12—1'. M.—Tin .book marks, closed heavy. The Flour market is steady, but not active—sales of 7000 bbls at $0 6ba6 75 for 8tate to $6 94a7 for Southorn. Corn.firm—sales 20.000 bushels yellow at 86a87 , mix ed 810850. Sales 2uo bbls Mess Pork at $17 12al7 18. BALTIMORE, OCT. 13.-The flower market for Howard Street ia w ithout transactions tc-day. It is held at $6 75, but buyers refuse to pay it. Bales of 500 bbls City Mills at $6 76 ao 06 62>g. HALES AT TIIE COHN KXUnANUK. Corn steady. About 13,000 bushels offered and most ly sold at 77a<8o for white to 78a79c for yollow. Oats—Md and Va 42a44o for good to primo: inferior SSa40c. Holdori of Howard Street floor generally asking $6 75. Buyers at $6 62>£—no sales. Saba of 2000 bbls City Mills for futuro delivery at 86 60. Whisky in hhds 31c and bbls31^a32o. BOSTON, OCT. 10.—But very little doing in Cotton; holders are asking previous rates, with small sales.— Corn is in limited demand at 88a89o for yellow, 66a87 for mixed, and 85ror white. PROVIDENCE, (R. ?.,) OCT. 8.-l’he Cotton mar ket is steady, with moderate sales. Prices unchanged. We quote Fair Uplands 12^al2)a, Middling Fair 12a—, Good kliddling llj^a—. Rice markot firm. We quote it at l.^al^o per lb. Correspondence) or Dally Morning New*. HAVANA, SEPTEMBER 30. Molasses is at 2<« / a2^ rials. Coffee is very scarce and sails at 8}£*89>f. The 270 casks Rice namod as on hand in our last re port were placed at 13^al3)a rls. and 100 bags East India, brought from Kuropo, at 10& rl* : a cargo of 290 oaska arrived from Charleston, of superior quality, aud fetchod rls, and anothsr of 240 casks wero taken at I4.' v rls. There are uow two cargoes from Savannah ana charlessou undisposed of, making together 1000 oaaks. The transactions la White Fine Lumber comprised 70,000 feet, wide, at 828, and about 100,000 feot were placed on a contract, previously made, at 827. Acargo of P. P. from Wilmiugton, 107.000 feet, Scantling, Boards and Plank, has just boen told at $34. and 65,000 fast from Charleston at $34 25. Fueiokts. -The supply of vessels was rather greator, bat still quite restricted. To the Unitod States—16 rls per box w as given to Boston for an American bark of 1400 boxes; and to New York 15 rls per box und $6>i per hhd Sugar for an American bark of 3000 boxes. Exchange on London I0al0)£ per oeut premium. The lies ou tho United States have been very irregular, varying from par to P4 and 1\ per cent dlsoount. MATANZAS, OCT. 5.—Of Sugar, Musoovalo, we. have only about 300 hhds, held at 6> a rials, of only fair quality. Rice is rather dull. Last sale of 200 casks inferior at JReftll^e rls. A small cargo of superior would bring 13 ^Aboul 2000 hhds Molasees still on hand, held at 2>b Exbange on Now York dull at 2 per cent disoount.— London OX per cent premium. 1 ■ AVANA NEGAHH.—10,000 Norriugus, 10,- J. A 000 Buona Vista, 10,000 Londros, 20,CU0Cabanas. *’rasquioras, Loudres. 20,000 Pierce A Kiug, 10,900 Fornaudo Cortes. For sale by A. BONAUD, oot 13 Corner Bay and Whitakor-strocts. PUINTEKN’ L AUDS. 0(1 GROSS Printers' Curds just reeeivod, which are diro .t from tho manufactory, and have boen rnado to our ordor of extra good quality.. Printers sun- plied as low as they cau be bought in New York, oot 12 JOHN 61. COOPER A CO. Aquatic Club of Ueorgiu. rpHE first uunual llegetta of the Aquatic Club of X Georgia, will take place at Savannah, commencing on Wednesday, November 30, 1853. The followin' purses aro offered by the Club : For Eight Oared boats, not to exceed 48 feet in m. .. .. ionjth—ono^UIM »<WJ Two do sept 29 3tw—td —. o ♦^♦Charleston Courier and Morcury, plot 400 bushels Corn ITIcal. BUSHELS fresh ground Country Corn Meal, just reeeivod and for sale by w* 10 CHA8.il. DURYEE. 1&1 Boarding. FEW MECHANICS can he accommodated with good Board, at the corner of Drayton and ia-strocte.6 oct 12 DANCING ACADEJflv: MONS. A. BONAUD, Respectfully informs hie Patrons, that lie will open his Academy in November prox- on W hi c h ,j ft y j uo no ti 00 he given. £ AMII,Y MAKKKT BEEP in b*lf bbl.„ for Ml. by [<«t in MINIS k FLO RANCH. N O.Hl/UAK. —115 khilf.|>rinio nnd fajrN.O. .Suj.r, feral, b, “* " MINIS* FLORANCE. DANCING ACADEMY, St Andrew’* Hall. MR. NICHOLS ruaiicctfully anuouuco., that lie will ro-open his Academy as above, for instructions, on or about the 1st of November.— •Having apent the summer in visiting the Aca demies of Teaotiers in Now York and Philadelphia, gettmg new Music aud Dauces, he is prepared to teach all the different varieties of thia Art. Terms, hours of attendance, Ao., in future advertisomentsandcirculars. Mr. N. has secured the serviuea of Mr. Phelps, the celebrated Violinist, to assist him in his classes. s large and varied stock of Fall aud Wiutcr Dry Goods. W. C. WADSWORTH, No. 115 C'ou|(rcaa-Mtrect f Hnvnntinli. 1 8 now propareri to otfor to tho citizens of Sa vannah, aud the oountios adjacent, one of the molt magnificent stocks of L.AD1EH’ DUES* GOODS, ui»<o«'h>fei4><iAJ.Ln tUis riti. consisting in part of elogant Plain Silks, fashionable colors; beautiful high”lQirtfVtt Black do; Heavy Black Batin da Chines; naw Silk and Worsted Plains; Common de Lainea, all qualities; blorinoes ; Ladies’ Cloak and Talma Cloths; Printed and plain all wool do Laiues, Alpucoas, Bombasines, Canton Cloths, Poplyns, Ginghams, Prints, sto, Persons will Uua among tills large at ’ D It ESN GOODS such a variety of Styles and Colors that any taste, how ever difficult, can bo pleased. We invite particular attention toouratock of nounekeeplnii Good*, both on account of tho quality and low prices at which we arc offering thorn. Among them may bo found 6-4, 8-4,10-4 and 12-4 flno Bed Blankets, Linen and Cotton 81ieetings, Linen and Cotton Pillow Casings, Counter panes and Toilet Quilts, extra largo and fine Linen DHinasks and Cloths, Napkins, Dowlas, Furniture Dimity and Chintos; Flanuols, all colors, styles and iiualitles; Huckabacks, Russia Towola and Toweliugs, Ticks. Drills, otc.; Embroideries, Ladies’ Etnb'd Handkerchiefs, prioos from $1 to $20; Collars, Under Hdkfs and Sleeves to match ; Edgings, Insertings, Bands and Flounces, very fine aud rich. Together with a full stook of Plantation, Fancy and all othor ■tylee of Dry Goods, to which wo invite all to .call and examine. Goods freely exhibited, and customers loft to their owu judgment and taste to purchase, or look lurther.tf oct 17 HEW HTlSEMEN TS. BBMOVAL, rpHE BUBS0R1CER8 b.v. ^n, oral ... , 1 1 L *» HARB£N£lJwto n 1 Office to the Romm 0 00617 T 3 half do Codfish, Toaguoi and Sounds-& ^teei ornfei 3 bbl. Smoked Beef; 3 <fe8m,k,S T.*‘ L *»- h.lf do Tickled do Smoked 3 .1..; for.aid b, rRUS*S«l. Bull and Congrese-st* FOll HALE. - T O Arrive per echr. Fannie from New 114 coils Rope and twenty bblsreboiletl Mni** 0 '* oct 17 LdcKETT. LtfNQ* Qq. IM TYKC’D per late nrrivnls Extra R|.-l li Green Tea., (warranted) Crushed £4 ,n< * Cr.rl«.d, .nd Bn*. Sana | i.lf-R.i^/n^V'd. 4» 5 kege Extra Goshen lw. boxes Sperm. Adamantine et* Sweet Oil • io boxes and Brown Hngarsi 8elf-Rnisii» n “ ,r *. Packages of 24hi and 6^ ; 5 kege Extra 5 boxes new Cheeee; 20boxea Sperm, AdamnSo? ntUr i Tallow Candles: 6 boskets Bw« - ‘ Mushroom, Walnnt Ceteupt. g.ucu i 3 bbl. Tonmto UUrap, AlmomU, Nm i,,* 14 Pro me t, Ao., for sale low at ALEX A^Dt-wa- 1Ib< . Bull nnd Congres^A ° ct 17 MonunioutsLfeL IfANTILLAS, TALMAH7 A:c—PTr VIA. 8ilk, Satin and Velvet Mantlftoa* aVo^cnv 1 latin and Velvet Talmas of tho latest and iL*?** proved styles, by recent arrivals, at KEMPTON A VER8TILLE fl 728tJulUnandl05BVyxS; U Warings R* D 'L T ONDON POUTER, NCOTCU -rrir ^ l T ° b8 ' *w r»u "pp^ ? grjp; oot 17 corner Bull nnd Congrsae-st., Monument s KDIBROIDKitY. C IOLLARS—Chimoaettee, Undersleeves iniim. t J Robes, Infanta' Waists, Breakfast Ceps rwv!? and Musliu Bands, all in fine variety at P ' C ***^ 1 « KEMPTON A VERSTILL'fl 72 St. Julien and 105 Brya&.|t ree t«. WarringsRxnw, A Complimentary Ball7 Under the auspices of the “ Gorman Ladies' Society, for assistance of tha sick," will be given atl •St. Andrew’s Hall on MONDAY EVE- * NINO, tho 17th inst. **-**,- Tickets of admission $3, and may be had of «io... . the undersigned committee. 01 8. U.ECKMAN, fl BFTm F.J. ROSENBERG. A h7ma\q r and C. BYCK. MAAS £.081, * O N the let iuat. a small black TERRIER SLlIT having on round her neck a broMOoUar with .{'' name of F. L Gue. A liberal reward wdll b, nlid . ' her recovery, at No. 200 Bay-street. 3* r FI.AT8 FOU hale: — rpiIREE FLATS, belonging to tho Union Steam J boat Company, for ealo low for cash. Annl* »„ out 13 liu KINCHLEY t THOMAS? 1 &£ 4 HMALL Colored Roy to carry bundles Ply to W.C. WAD8WORTU, P ' llftCongresi-strc*! xisting under DISSOLUTION. r PIIE Co-pnrtuoraliip liorctoforo e uuurr J. the name and firm of P. Wiltberger A 80S is dii- solved, by the death of P. Wiltberger. All persons having claims against tho late firm will please present them, and all thoso indebted will make payment to ‘ Savannah, Oet 15, 1863. W. U. WILTBERGER. lw UO-PAIITNEUHIHF. * I HAVE this day associated with me in the bad ness of the Pulaski House, Mr. UonryC. MacKen- e, under the name and firm of W.H. WILTBERGER A CO. Savannah, Oct 15, 1853. lw ‘ oet 15 JOHN M. COOPER t CO. PLAYING LAUDS. A NEW supply just received, making a J\, large stock at present on hand, embracing fancy Cards, Bportiman's Cards, and almost evory variety.- Country Alorchants supplied at very low prices, oct li*JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. 1 raper _ --I -r ground Olctei, . variety of pattern.. For mIs by J. P. COLLINS, Seminary for young Ladies, MRS. LUCY L. HOLMES, No. ay II11 r n a r «l Htreet, R ECEIVES a limited number of pupils—ell the Branchos of English are taught, and Mr*. La- COST* (lately returned from tho North,) has eogaitd her time both in the English and Franch Department. UKrxuiKcxs: Mr. nobort lluborsbam, Mr. Uctavus Cohen, 61 r. Joaoph Turner, Capt. Gailie, Maj. Marke, Mr. Gordon Guerrard, Mr. 8olomon Cohen, Judge Charlton, R. Wayne, M. D. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. - JAMES H. CARTER & CO., JAS. n. CAHTER. JAS. K. GOBDOlf, K. D Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DR UG S, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, BRUSHES, PERFU MERY, INSTRUMENTS, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY ARTI- CI.ES, ifC.. 6fC., tfc. TO MERCHANTS.—Merchants, wishing to purchase auy thing in tbo above line, will find it to their Inter- cat to call and examine our stock, as we aro certain they will bu pleased both with the quality and prices. Wo aro determined to sell a* lew as can be bought U any Southern market. TO PHYSICIANS.—Physician, are respectfully in vited te call aud examine our stook of Drugs, Ciiemi- oals, aud Instrument as they were selected by one cf the firm, and we warrant them freah aud genoiet. Dr. Gordon’s long experience in the pracUce of Med icine, qualifies him for appreciating the wants andgiT- ing perfect satisfaction in filling their orders. PATENT MEDICINE8.—All of the molt ap ror»4 Patent Medicinoe of tbe day always on hand. Le*iA , tt& H eW/y s ^HUASS.-^Ajarge^tcck^f Wilts Lamp, Train, Linseod aud Noatefoot; Window GIsm of ail sisos, French and Auiorioau. PERFUMERY A FANCY GUOD8.-A large variety of all kind# of Porftimery, Cologne and Extrude, Fan cy Cologne Bottles. Fancy Smolllng Phials, Hair asd Tooth Brushes, and in fact every article usually kept in tho Drug line. W Don’t forget to oall at J. U. CARTER Jt CO.'S, and examine their stock before you purchase. a»g IQ law! ly Partner Wanted. A GENTLEMAN huviug $2500 to $3000, mid /A w lulling to entor into some active business would bo glad to recoivo communications from any ono want ing such a nartnor, stating the kind of businoss, situa tion, Ao. A note addressed M., box 291, PoBt Office Savannah, will receive attention. 2 oct 17 $30 Reward. STOP TII1EF ! STOP THIEF! B BROKE Jail on tho night of the 10th inst., one John Manning, who was cotninittod for theft.— oaid Alanuiug is about5 feot 2 or 3 inches high fair complected, bluo eyes, and a flat nose, supposed to’have beou caused by a blow, has light hair, and is between 30 and 35 yoara of age. Tho above reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to mo at Jackson- V, ii e u w « GEO. H. SMITH, Sheriff. By8. W. Behring, Deputy Shoriff. $W"Charleston Courier aud Savannah Morning News oopy twice and soud bills to this Offioo.-J Florida Rnntihlipan. OCt 17 NOTICE. S IXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of McIntosh county, ft leavo to sell the plantation and Stock of J. V. L. Corker, late of said county, deceased, oct 10 law2m ANN J. CORKER, Adm c JLL To Hire. A SMART Mulatto Boy, 14 years old. Apply to „ E. A BOULLARD, Opposite Mariner's Church. Just Arrived. A T , 8c r® ve “‘- Fcrr y. MILCH COWS for sale low if called for soon. Appply to 006 >7 MR. JAUDON, et the Ferry. W1NDHOH, Gothic, Oval und Squi Tea Tongs, in sets; flno do Waitors, singly, for b y [oct 17]MORSE A NICHOLB. S TAI It JU.ODH* Oval andKuuud, Curpel Tucks with and without Leathers, Tack Hammers and Cp't Stretchers, just received by MOR8E i be found at 155 Broughtou-st MOBSE A NICHOLS. Five Dollar's Kt-uiinl: STRAYED.—On Friday Sept. 19, from tho •Charleston Wharf, a light BAY HORSE. __)One hind leg was marked with a little whito tfiu fetlock. Fivo dollars reward will bo paid for his delivery to Hugh Logan at tho Chaslcston Wharf. S OltUIIBING, White Wa.uTsiove,Shoo and Dusting Brushes, for salo by MORSE A NICHOLS, 115 Bruughton-nt. oct 11 6* THOMAS FLE61ING. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER & CO. THURSDAY, OCT. 13rH. r PHE Second War wilh England ; by J.T. Head J ley, author of “ Napoleon and his Marshall.” The Works of John C. Calhoun—vol. 2, containing try : Venice: The City ol the Sea; by Edmund Flagg. For Sale. The Vetch Pilot Rut PET. She i, of n.i ‘- 'AMES KINO, , CLAGHORN A CO. tf oot 13 To Mcrcliunts. yVM^Aecountanl^wishes^ employment during the turongi iirongh tho Fost office. T , K . WA . L .VP- PAK '™HHHHiP.-Tlio un. *3 der.igocd have thfed.vTermed e Ce-Pertnerlhtn, fertile Iireoilce of Lew aud Eqult. in the ..rlole Court, of Lutern end Middle Clrcuite, under the Mine •nd etylo of Muab * Querent. , MULKORD MARSH. octl JOHN M. QUERARU. II I KEGS Cut Naile—uueortod eizne, lor tele OUU bjr V. tv. CORNWELL, 00,8 103 Brju-eL J IATUNT MKDICINKB—Tho IliniiWe .1 "SE?- rr, “ d - Rdfel'l Retdj Relief, it!**;“ J. E. DmFORD. T)OTATOBS.—30 libi* Potatoes in floe order, U fur sale by £oct5J ROWLAND A CO. M 1HH KENDRICK informs the Ladies of 8avannah, that tho has returned from the North vill be prepared ou Thursday, 20th, to open a very handsome assortment of Embroideries and Millenary articles, to which sho solicits their attention. Ns. 115 Brougliton-strect, opposite 61eurs. Horton A Kikoman Jewellery Store. 4 oot 17 H AY.—100 Bundle* Prime Northern Huy, laud ing from bark Maria Morton, for tale by °° tl7 3 It. HABERSHAM A SON. KEItll’TON A VUliSTULE AVE now opened a Urge and well selected Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, which . sure their lriouds and the pnblio generally, is difficult to bo surpassed either in variety or quality.— Their purchases have boen made upon sucb sdm- tageous terms also, as to afford groat inducements te pnblio patronage. In addition to a complete and hind- eoino bupply ot Dress, Fancy and House Goods, u well as a general assortment of all other kinds of Goodiin their line, may be foaml 8-4, 9-4,10-4, Duffll Blanktu, 8-4,9-4, 10-4, Twill’d do, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 Grey do, IW, 11-4, 12-4, 13-4, Fine Bed do, Crib and Cradle do; m for Negroo’a wear, a largo stock of Plain and Keneys, at prices as low us they can be bought any where of tha following styles: Schlojs Heavy Twill'd KerierMB; perior heavy English do, (a splendid article,) I « Georgia do, (very heavy,) Kendall Kersot'l and tbl old stylo Cablo Warp Kerseys, White, Grey aadBlk 1M Georgia Plains, Striped do, Schley’s Ileavj Geor gia Plains of tho last year's mako and the but article of tho kind in this market, at their store in Wsring'i Rango, 72 St. Julian and 105 Bryau-sta. H A V FOR SALE—Lauding from brig Macon, 60 boles Hay; will bo sold low at tho Wharf, by H. K. WASHBURN, Agt. IIKlillU CJOFFKK,—10 bugs Kio Coffee,for X family use, for sale by asp 28 W. D. F0RD. QOMUTlilNG NKWi-Wu have importeJ O direct from Paris a choice lot of Boys’ and Yoothr Cloth Caps, which we invite the public to oall and ex amine—they will find thorn very pretty. „ N. K. BASnUM * CO., oct 8 176 Broughton-nt. op. St. Andrew’s Hall. E ASTERN HAY—151 bales Eastern llayst ..WMfeheU;.«Utf, oct 4 For sale by L 13IK—75 hhds Lime in storo, and for sale by 17 MINIS A FLORANCE B AGGING—lloavy Buffiring, for salo by II MINIS A FLOR ANCE. 1 )RAHS ANDIUONH, Brass llnad Fire Dom, X> 8hovcl and Tongs, Fokera, etc., for salo by M ACK.E11K.L, dfcc.—10 Packages now No, I Mackerel in whole, half and quarter harrolsand f* No. 2 Mackerel in whole and half oarrols; 25 bbls No. 3 Mackerel; 10 Quintals new Cod- bsh; 60 boxes Herring, landing from schr. Gen. Horsey and for sale by J CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. I IiUU AND FLUOR.—One Thou-". u ....... QraaS , by iine * aJ FUIf b * rr#la F,our * Ending and oct ‘J7 BIUQUAM, KELLY A CO. U AY.—-60 bale* priuio Northern Hay, landiug XX per hark Maria Morton, and for sale by 001 17 ROWLAND |jALTXAlpHETLOUK.-100bbls Baltimore 1 > * lour, a ohoioe article, for sale by oct !7 ROWLAND k OO. B KBHH GOODS,-Hid, Freuch Mouslin Dfl Laines, Worsted Sootcli Plaids. Raw Silk do. ade and Plaid and Plain Silks, French Cambric* of tue newest patterns, English and Amsrioan Prints, just received and for sale by ” Laroche a bowne. VfANTILLAH.—Matin und Velvet Mantillas, lfX Black Silk do, Embroidered do, assorted oolori, for sale by Cloth Talmas in Laroche a bowne. H BW BUCKWHEAT.-*) half and quarter bbls New Buckwheat; 26 boxes do. warranted from grit. Just reoeived and for sale by «t 17 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. S UNDltiRH.—liUU bbls buperliuo Howard Si. Flour 200 bbls Etowah Mills Georgia Flour 15U bogs Cunningham do do 66 bbls Pure Genesoe do 28 do Hiram Smith's Extra do 80 do Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers 400 bags Prime Green and Fair Rio Coffee loo hhds do Bacon Sidos 20 do do do 8houldors 25 casks Sugar-cured Hama 20 hhds Prime aud 20 do Fair P Rico Sugar 16 do do St Croix do 200 bbls Stuart’s A B and C Clarified do 80 do Crushed and Powdered do 100 do E Phelps and Rose Gin 40 do Domestic Brandy 60 do ’New England Rum, for sole by t oot 15 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO-„ H AY.—5U bales prime North River Hsy»U^‘ .ing and for sal* by oot 8 BRIGHAM, KELLY k Cg u C f ANAl. Vl.OUit—For .ule, landing Iron, balk J Eilw.rd, fio bble anperlor Canal Flour, by Mill H. K. WAHUBURM.JI 1 '- / f MOIUJ1A FI.OIJK.—-250 bbl. Klo.ebb® VJT Flour, from New Wboat, 200 bu,e Cuuntnr'“ 1 0u UO do do, received and for e.lo by S BCEANTON, JOHN8TONfCa, H AY.—ISO bulce prime Northern Hey-Jj ,r e.leby r.«ttl»i ROWLAND.!*!: J. D.JESSb-_ .... I’oelgl / ' I.OVlih, U081RHY, &<!.—Gel-l'iHIdJl U White eud Colored Kid Olovee. lAdioi'd» "Jj do dodo, Cashmere, Buck and Borlin do, Loaies Gent's Buck Gauntlets, Ladles' Cotton. Bittino Silk Hosiery, Gent’s do do do do X Uoio. A W'* ply of Boy’s and Misses Hosiery, Ladies’ Bilk *#£ *£ rinoVosti, Gent’s do do do do, Children’s Merin* 00 * For sale by [oct l] HENRY LATUROP*^ C LOTHS AND OAaftIWBBBSj T>LACK uml Colored French and Ba|lui> LloUJ X> do do Fancy Cassimores, Plain and rw Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Ao. Rsoeived.andforu^*^ Kentucky Jeans, Ac. Received and wr ' octl ' fa ENR Y LATH BOP VT KW -STYLE FALL nnd winterGoodjj n Tho subscriber lias now opened * oe assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, eo | g«JJ of French and English Blk and Fancy Co d Plain Bl’k Doe 6Sin Cassimores, Fig'd BIk Cassimero—with a large varloty of French aiuiore, of the latest stylo and p«U«ri»»--sal»o>» variety of Vesting, consisting t/l ** d, k Cbm-Ife K^o .Bl k_8.Um FH?. m Flg d nn Col’d Silks and 8atlns, Cut Silk Velvets, aw.. of which he it prepared to make up toorder in tw fasbionablo mauner and on accommodating ten?* oct , WM- It- BYMONS. 1IKANDIKK AND WINK-JUST ® B RANDIES.-O bolrnlpo. ourd, PM. ood •» j 3 Hiooeuy, 1830,8 Plo.t CmUUIoo, PM 1 »sa N. xt door to Mawb^l Hoo—
