Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWB. THURSDAY,* O THE DAILY MOMISfi SEWS. RV JOHN M. COOP Bit- WtXI.IA’W T.THP : 'tPSOM' XPITO*. Larsest Circulation la the City 11 oATASTHAiiia ThuradKT Moral.*. Oel.b.r 110, ISM. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. f Trannnltted for th» BitmmIi Daily Mora log Nowa.J Three Days Later from Europe. ARK1VA1. OF THK A MIA. Decline la the Cotfn Market* Bai.timohk Oct. 19,7 P. M. The Brititb steamship Asia, with Liverpool dates to the 8th inst. hns arrived at New York. Liverpool Cotton Market. Cotton was lower, and Middling qualities had declined jd. The sales of the week were 36,000 bales. Flour had declined C pence, and Wheat 2 pence. Consols have advanced, and are now quoted at 921. The Eastern Question. There is ncthing definite by this arrival from Turkey. SECOND DESPATCH. New York, Oct. 19, P. M. Liverpool Cotton Market. Dy the arrivel o{ the British steamship Alia et this port, Liverpool dates to Saturday the Sth inst. have been received. The sales of the week are 36,000 bale*, of which speculators took 4,000, aud exporters 8,000 bales, leaving 90,000 bales of all descriptions for the Irado.-— The quotations are as follows : Fair Orleans C|d ; Middling, Orleans 5fd; Fair Uplands 6|d ; and Middling Uplands 5Jd. All qualities had slightly declined. The Manchester trade continued unchanged- The advance previously noticed in the Flour market has been lost, and the market closed quiot. The demand for Rice was good, and prices •tiller. London Money Market* Consols, which were quoted at the departure of tho Atlantic on the 6th at 90}, havo ad vanced to 92J. The Eaatern Question. There is nothing definite by this arrival, in regard to the Eaptern question. Tho Purchnnu of Cuba. A Cuban Planter In a letter to the New York Herald argues against any attempt to l>oe Cuba by revolution and urges the pur chase of the island by the United States. He •ays A revolution once established in that island, would blot it out forever from the list of mi ned countries, and in a few year* it would be come as barbarous as St. Domingo. What more honor, whai more giury, can he or any of ua aspire to than that our beloved island ahould add another star to the bright constellation of this glorious republic-—that we should bccom freemen 7 Suppose for a moment that the people of Cuba were composed ontirely of whites, even then a revolution would be very impolitic, for how can a people debarred by oppression and tyranny, accustomed to see and practice cor ruption in every department of government, know or appreciate liberty 7 No, sir ; no peo ple can form a republic without some prece denta of a liberal government, as the history of this, the only true republic, will show. Even, supposing a revolution should be successful, we should only ho changing masters ; for the people, who, with but few exceptions, are ig norant and corrupted, would becoino hut meie tools in the hands of ambitious men; but a revolution in the island of Cuba would present a picture more terrible than the wildest fancy could describe. Our elavos, incited by the present govern ment, would after destroying our estates, and, horrible dictu! violating our wives and daugh ters, and torturing us to death, turn upon those who inched them, and a war of caste and color would ensue. Cuba then, having ceased to give the hand of fellowship to other civilized New York Cotton Market. Nkw York, Oct. 19. The sales of Cotton to-day, Wednesday, reached 2,850 bales, at a drcline oi J cent. ' llnmored Failure of tieorge Law. It ia rumored to-day that George Law, Esq., has failed. lloalth of Now Orleans. » Nkw Orleans, Oct. 18. . Tho woather in New Orleans is fino and healthy. The deaths during lost week were 137, including 36 from yellow fevor. Now Orlenna Market*. The sales of Cotton in New Orleans during tho last three days have barely comprised 1600 bales. The market was completely unsettled on Tuesday by the tenor of the telegraphic ndvices of the intelligence brought by the Atlantic, The receipts are increasing. Prices are nominal. Flour has advanced 25 cents per bhl., and large sales of Superfine have boon effected at $7, and Extra at $?.J5, countries, by exchanging its products fur (heir would be forgotten in this material sge, and become as savage of the wildcat portion of Af rica. No. I^t the United States purchase Cuba. We,will become responsible for the amount, w hotover it may he, by submitting to the present imposts, and taxes, and mortgaging ail our worldly goods until wo have paid lor our freedom. Thou when wo aliaII have hecomo one of tho Stales of this great ropublic-—when we shall havo established our schools—when freedom of conscience and the light of tho Gospel shall have gone forth among our be nighted countrymen, and another generation sprung up under oil these kindly influences— then Cuba shall become tho wonder and the onvy ot the world. Cuba, annexed to these United States, will he in America, from ite geographical position, what England is in Europe. Its agricultural resources are immense, three-fourths of its finest lands ore atill in virgin forests. I truly bolieve that slave-owners in this country would find it to their interest to take their slaves to Cuba, and that Virginia, Kentucky, and Maryland, in a few years would become free .Stales, caused by tho immigration of sluvos from these States to Cuba. 1 would give my life’s blood a thousand times for the liberty and happiness of Cubu and my countrymen, but 1 sincerely believu, anu my countrymen, uui i smueroiy ucuuvu. that by trying to obtain the independence ol Cuba “ vi et armttwe should leave nothin;] but anarchy and a heap of ruins and ushca at a heritage to our children. New York Cotton Market. In Now York on Monday, six hundred bales of Cotton changed bonds, at a decline of a quarter of a cent. Tho Cotton market was unchanged in New York on Tuesday, and 800 bales were sold. There has been a decline ol a cent since Satur day. Charleston Cotton Mnrket. Charleston, Oct. 19. The sales of cotton to-day amount to 438 bales, at 10cents. The market is tranquil and depressed. £&* A dispatch to the agents of Messrs, l’adelford, Fay A. Co. announces the arrival of the Augusta nt Now York. All well. A Beautiful Boqukt.—Mr. Wm. Lain, whose garden is situated on Jones-at., near the Medical Collage, sent to our office yesterday a magnifleient boquet composed of twenty-six varieties of the Japonica. We have neverseen finer sped mens of this beautiful flower, in the cultivation of which Mr. G. is very successful, he having now in Ins gardon as many as thirty seven varieties. Hr a card, in another column, of tlie Com mittee of the Journeymen Tttilura’ Society, acknowledges the promptness of their em ployers in acceding to their demand for on advance la their Bill of Brices. This afford* a gratifying evidence' of harmony existing be tween the parties to it, and manifests, on the part of the employers, a proper and consider ate spirit towards the employees. 15^ Mr. Wm. A. Thomas hus opened the aloro 148 Broughton-street, where ho is pro* poied to receive orders for house and ship plumbing, and invites, through our advertis ing columns tho attention of those who may need his services. HP* The body of Capt. Weedkn, ol the schr. Major Ringgold, who was reported as missing, in the Newt of Monday last, was re covered yesterday, he having been drowned as suggested in our notice of hU disappearance. An iuquest will beheld on tho body this morn ing by Coroner Eden. The Havaiiasli Republican. By the prospectus iu another column it will be seen that the proprietors of this paper have reduced the subscription price of thoir daily and tri-weekly issues, and that they con template issuing a weekly sheet early in No vember. The measure is adopted with a view to extend the circulation of the paper. The Republican is one of the leading Whig journals in the Btate. HP Ice an eighth of an inch thick formed at Cambridge, Md. t last Tuesday night. Later from Buenos Ayres.—Advices from Buenos Ayres to the 20th of August, have been received in Boston. Tho country was quiet, and the rates of produce high. The Japan Expedition.—Late advices from the Japan Expedition state that Cointno dore Perky was on his way to Jeddo. The Abolitionists Defeated in Boston. —A slave belonging to Col.Cleanathan, ofNew Orleans, has been taken before the U. S. Dis trict Court at Boston by the Abolitionists, on Late and Important Forelgu News by the Canada. The Eastern Question —Tho Sultan col* tinues active preparations, and was concentra ting on army of 100,000 along the Pertain frontier Largo bodies of Hungarians 4nd other refugees it was reported had joined the army. The Egyptian contingent of J1000 men had marched for Varna. The Palis aecle says that more than 800 Poles had council their names to ho registered ot tho Tumsli embassy, with the uflur ol their serves to Turkey in case of war. In relation to the appearance of lour Klglish and French ships of war oil* Constuntiloplo, Loudon Tunes snys it ia simply a mtusure of precaution, for the protection of the Iproign residents and Christian population, in View of a possible outburst of tho Turkish aniitmsity. Only two vessels from each fleet had tittered tho Dardanelles. The fleets remain ut llesikn hay. It is not likely that Russia will take umbrage at this movement, the motive and necessity of it being sufficiently apparent. The Times of Sept. 26 has an urtiefo upon the Eastern question, showing that tin whole controvory is now narrowed down to tho single point whether the Vienna note ahull bo so modified os to give to memhvrs of tho Greek Church the sunie privileges as ore enjoyed by other Christians, in Turkey, subjects of tlie Ottoman Empire, Tho Russians were pouring fresh troops into Southern Russia, and evidently preparing [lor a protracted campaign. Strong corps of Russians had moved up the Datiuho, and it seemed to be intended to take up a more extended position over against Bul garia. These movements soemed to he no secrets to the Turks on the opposite bunk, and strong patrol pnrties hud been sent out from Shuliim in the directionn of VViddin. Accounts Irom Alexandria to the 19th Sep tember state that Abbas Pacha hud issued an order prohibiting the export of grain from Egypt, from and after the 28th September, hut on the representation of the European consuls the prohibition may he delayed until the 30th November. The Adamantines and the Adminibtra* TIoN.——The reply of Collector Bronson, ofNew York, to Secretary Guthrie, hes beeo publish ed. It is severe. Mr. Bronson regards the attempt to interfere with the appoinments of the subordinates in bis office as unwarrant able, and refuses to resign. Mr. O’Connor, ibfi U. 8. District Attorney, has also written a letter assailing the Well ington I’aior.. An American Arrested in Europe.—A certain American merchant from New York, who, it will be alleged, ran away from that city, leaving behind him debts to the amount of $50,G00,'after having sent a Urge invoico of goods to Bremen and his wife with notes tube paid at Hamburg, has just been arrested in Europe, it is said, by the exertions of Dr. 8chreeder, who had received orders to stop him from parlies in New York. The prisoner was searched and nil the money and papers found upon him. tdT The Hungarian deputation presented the crown of 8t. Stephens with other regalia to (ho emperor ol Austria, at Vienna, on the 20ih of September. The deputation was headed by the Archduke Albrecht. It was noticed that in mentioning Hungary the Em peror spoke of it iu the old nnte-Schwartzen- burg style as a kingdom. Public Meeting. According to previous announcement, an enthusiastic meeting of our citizens was held Inst evening, in tho City Hall, for tho appoint ment of Delegates to the Convention to he held next month in this city, on lh« subject of a railroad between Savannah and Charleston. On motion of Col. A. O. Andrews, his Honor the Mayor was called to the Chair, and G. M. Coffin and F. G. Kuvenul, Esqrs., invited to :t an Secretaries. The meeting having been thus organized, the Mayor briefly explained its object, when the Hon. Judge Frost in a very pertinent speech, proposed the following resolutions : Resolved, That ia view of thn rapid expansion of Commercial intercourse, marking the present day, the people of Charleston have observed with lively interest, every movement for facilitating that intercourse and strengthening our connection with other sections of tho country. Resolved, That we have observed, -villi peculiar satisfaction, the measures now occupying tho public attention, for promoting an easy and rapid commit- nicntiou by railroad, between the cities ofHnvannnli Slid Charleston. Resolved, That thn proposition of our friends iu e country for a Convention in tiiis ciiy on the 6th and 9lh of Nnvemhur next, to mnturo this en terprise, inerts with our warmest concurrence and co-operation. Resolved, That a delegation of thirly-oue cili- ns, v,th»* presiding olllcrr of tiiis meeting to be of the numlicr,) ho uppointod hy the ('hair to represent tho people of tilts city ill the proposed Convention. Resolved, That tho City Council of Charleston he requested to invito tlie public authorities of Su* van null to send Itetegates to the Convention. Thoir adoption wus also advocated hy Wm. M. Lawton, Etm.,lhe Hon. W. F. Colcock, J. B. Campbell, Esq., and Gen. W. II. Brinbanc, and the quention having been put by tlie Chairman they wero unanimously carried.— Charleston Courier, Marry anti JiiRruliiim. Tho IfulBcmnnn letter of the Premier hns excited the gratitude of all cluKeee of tlm com munity, hut particularly of our adopted citi zens, who regard it ns a splendid exposition of tlie rightn which they havo obtained in re fer their alleginnco to this Republic Hebrew Rites and Festival.—Night be Tors last was a great occasion among our He* brew citizens. Such feasting and jollification —such pleasant, little social aod family partfoc —suehr-etoresof good things as were devoured, and such stacks of “deed soldiers” a.% wens heaped up in the corners of rooms—such boast ings among little bright-eyed Israelites, of their faithful fasting during the twenty-four hours preceding, end ouch universal hilarity and hap piness never were seen before. The day of tlie Atonement wee over precisely an the evening Him peeped forth in the East. The rigid fast ing nnd severe religious exerciser, in which all true Israelites had been engaged for twenty- four hours, in obedience to tlie law of Mosea nnd the Prophets, then terminated, and the worshippers proceeded to recruit their worn Trainee with such an abundance of the good things of life, as no one better knows where to gel—no one can better prepare—and no one more thoroughly enjoy, than the followers of this ancient faith! Long may our Ilebrew citi zens live and thrive—as they do in our city— enjoying the good old customs and riles of their forefathers.—Al. O, Delta, 14/A inst. TESTIMONY fKOU FLOYD OO.-D A CARD, Wo, the oommitteo appointed by the society of Jour neyman Tailors of the oity of 8avannah. take thia method of returning our thanks to ths employers for the prompt mannsr in which thsy havs acoedsd to oar advanced bill of prives. Signed in behalf of ths society. DENJ. ARNOLD,) loot 20 CANDIDATE* FOR SHERIFF. Mr. Editor:—Floaae announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate foY tlie oflico of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the election in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. To tho Voter* of Chatham County. Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of yonr county, at the election on the first Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. M. 8. D’LYON. To the Voters of Chatham Comity. Fellow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for tho offioe of Sheriff of your County, at tho election in January noxt, and respeotfnlly solieit your support, oot 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of THUS. PIQEON, aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral this mor ning at 0 o'clock, from his late rosidenoe on Charlton- street, second door West of Wbitaker-st. His rtmains will be interred In the Catholio Cemetery. RECEIPT8|OF COTTON, fto-Ocr. 19. Ter Central Ilailroad—1,549 bales Cotton and Mdse., J 11 Burroughs ft 8ou, Ha’ on ft Whitohend, Way ft - . - y f -‘— - **—*-•*- * "—* King, Holm ft Foster. C llartridgo, Franklin ft Brant- toy, UothwHl ft Smith, Boston ft Villalonga, Hudson, Fleming ft Co, Cohon ft Tarvor, W Wilder ft Co, NA Ilardco ft Co, Wells ft Durr, l#ockett, Long ft Co, Brig ham, Kelly ft Co. Hardwick ft Cook, Charleston Strain Boat Co, (i W Uarineny ft Co, Heed ftTison, J Jones, W Woodbridge, W D Ethridge ft Co, 8 Uoodall. Smith ft Lathrop, Lawson ft (Jodfrey, and (J B Gumming. SM DatfitortU, Aiken ft Burns, and llabun ft White- PASSENGERS. steamer Metamora, from Charleston—M Tohann, Mrs Davis and svt, Mrs Winkler. W II Wigg, W A NEW 20. 1853 TISEMENT8. nt Aft. « Vm^'. V.I1.7, ..j • J.eob'i CortIUlhM |im p»Ttart nUlfutir. *y ill who b*T« tri.4 it, *»4 .Ttt? .» fcm u< ntbM of its great efficacyfa Tot sale by A. A. fioioKONai Co , and W. W. Lin- colw. 1 ©et SO timated according to public impression, which rarely errs. Ths ooatiansd value pat on Bo gle's Amols, or famed easy Shaving Compound, Hype rion Fin id, the best preparation for the hair that is known, and hia Hebealoaa, for proteeting the complex ion against tbs assaults of sun and wind s is ths best as surance that they deserve public patronage. oet SO HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT and Pills, for the Cure of Scrofula, Cancerous Wounds, and Old Sores.—Asa Avory, a youth, ths son of Mr. James Avory, ofRamssy, Cambridgeshire, was severe ly afflicted with scrofulous wounds for three or four years, and daring that period many remedies were tried, bat without the least benefit whatever being de rived from them. In this deplorable etate Mr. Jot. Ser geant, ehemist, of Ramsey, recommeuded him to use Holloway’s Ointment and Pills; and thesa invaluable medicines have been the means of effectually curing the boy of hia shocking complaint in a vary brief spaoe of time. They are an efllcacioua remedy for bad lege, old sores, gout, and rheumatism. oet SO RETURN. DR. J0UN8ON, of the firm of Royall A Johnson, has rotnrned to the city. All per sons having engaged his servieae will please take no tice. The subscriber! take this method of expressing thoir thanks to patrons for sustaining them with such complete success, and it shall be their purpose to em ploy the moat approved methods in their praetioe that they may merit confidence, rathor than resort to " Patents," whersby they may humbug themselves into notoriety. ROYALL ft J0HN80N, Dentists, oct 19 6 Over U. B. Mitchel'e Music Store. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. MORNING NEWS F0WER PRESS. rs=\ iVc are now prepared with presses and oxteneive assortment ofprintingmaterlal to exoonte BOOK and JOB PRINTING of every va riety, euoh as Pamphlet*, Handbill**, Large Show Bills, BUSINESS CARDS, CHECKS, BILL HEADS. NOTES, BILLS OF LADING, C1RCULAK8, LABELS, LAW BLANKS, INSURANCE POLICIES.fto.,Ao., in the best munnor and at the shortest notice. Confident iu our ability to give satisfaction in price* and in ths execution of the tcork, wo solicit a share of the patronago of the publio. oot 19 YEW ADVERTISEMENTS. g PROSPECTUS OF Tha Savannah Republican. TKH«S BEDVCID. Dully. i» — «S W Dtliy. If not ..Id In ndTUM. < (W Tri-Weekly, la advance S 00 Tri-Weekly. If not paid in ad vanes * Weekly, invariably In NvawLy- - 7 09 Weekly, 10 eopiee to one Poet-O«ee.. 15 UU given still wider circulation to the REPUBLl- ,nd thereby to bring Savannah and IU busi- rominently before the eonntry, the Pronri- heir Dally paper at $5 00 a rear, and their ' *“ *), to all new subscribe] T O given atill wider cit CAN, and thereby to b nets more prominently bef Ml store offer thi Tri-Weekly at «S 00, .- advance. To their present subscribers who choose to pay in advanes, the paper will be famished at the redaoed rates on i and those who have paid accordingly. We propose also to issue a Weekly paper, commencing early in Novi ' -■ - —*■* s, the paper will be furnished and aner the first of January. I in advance will be oredited FOr ^cc^nc. BROUGHTON STREET ^ WO®®©* SXoi|E A Few Door, Ea.t of Banurd-8, WHOLESALE AND RET*» jrassr*" bow *•** - Foreign ft Domestic Dry Goodw Sssiei&iaa&isrf*.«. *. ■ BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS stings, Drillings, Shirting atrfoee. “• early ia November, at $2 00 a year, to be paid for in variably fa advance. To olnba of ten, tlie Weekly will be furnulied *t $15 00. We make thia reduction iu the price of the REPUB LICAN for three reasons: First, because we desire to scatter the paper over thie and adjoining States, in or der, as far as we are able, to extend tho relations aud inerease the basinets of Savannah,believing that what ever promotes the prosperity ef tho city cannot fail to exert a beneficial effect upon our own fortunes. The great facilities we possess for distributing daily, tri weekly, and weekly intelligence,' by our railroad oon- ncotions and steamboat lines, encourage us to believe that the undertaking will be, because it ought to be, successful. 8eceadly, because other papers throughout the oouu- try are roduoing thoir raVsi of subscription, ana we would plaee our readers upon a footing a* favoralla as Sheetings, Ticks, col* colored Ginghams—in Tioka, Miwedand J Sioura\^^|^!*’jPjJJjM, -In endless variety/ M0Brni Q »u that enjoyed by the readers of those papers. Thirdly, because we shall nevar be more able to make the roduotion than at present. We would uot boast of sn than at presout. We would uot boast of i, yet we beg leave to say that the support whioh our patrons have accorded us up to this time, enables us to make thia reduction, and tnne to offer some alight acknowledgment for their past favors. We hope they will see in this foot reason for a continuance of thoir patronage, ami for snoh efforts as th<<y may find it convenient to make in procuring ns additional subscri bers. The step wu have resolved upon must result in loss, without a largo acoosiion to our subscription list. The growing importance of Savaunah, as a commer cial contra, to the Planter, the Merchant, and Indeed to all olsMes, at 1 vast in thia State, renders it unnecessary fur ns to offer any argument why they ahould avail themselves of the means thus offered, f»r obtaining the latest and mbit reliable intelligence from all quarters, both by telegraph and tlie mails. Remittances by mail “ A large collection or Blaok and colored l'laid and Spun Silks, Brocades. Cobnr*. a "-“m, Paramattas, Black, Silk Warp Aw^fV*” 111 '*:’ aud Canton Cloths. p "PSocai, Bomkui*: Black and Colored Bilk Mantilla. White Canton Crane 8 h»«, Broth..TMk.lr» .,d JT.noh M.riVd 0 32Im t s " , ' 18qo ‘ r * w °°> MwS'SitJ** lodie.’ French Cloth Cnrdlo.i. " LINEN GOODS 4-4 Family Linen and Super Afc f or . • Linen Table Damasks, Doyley,, buck, Seotch and Russia DiapeiJ, HOSIERY AND OLoSS and well assorted supply. “Ml U,„ BLANKETS and FLANNEI« Particular attention is requested to those confident they will be fonad folly ja “ ,*• feel than can be had elsewhere, pi.LA. ? er . ce »>t. Ion*. r.W. r risk. ALEXANDER ft CO., Proprietor*. pure hating. Hattlnetn ami Tweeds for serwant> 9 «. Black and Fancy Casslmerea and Vostinn fn. Man end Rn.l. Always on Hand. R K. G. D. BARNES having remained in the city daring the eutumor to devotohietimotothe relief Is patients, and to perfecting himself in the manu facture of that new and beautiful style of Artifioisl Teeth, on Dr. Allen's Patent, challenges any of his competitors for public favor \o produoo specimens of their own manufacture to equal the work done by him, and will submit to a discriminating pnblio Whether the patont under whioh ho ia working ie a humbug or not. oct 20 tit A CARD. mu proguiuil subject nf Clolhns i, is included all that mon have .done and beeu, tho whole external universe and what it holds is but Clothiug, and the si nce of all sclenco lies in tho Philosophy of Clothes, Tho undersigned beg leave to inform thoir friends and the publh ^onerall^, that they havo engaged the services of Mr J. C. SCOTT, of New York City, UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NKW YORK. To sail on Satnrday, Oct’r 22d, at 11 o’clock, A. M. The splendid fast going steamship HI DA, Capt.M. 8. Wood hull, ” “ freight or passage apply to i'ADELFORD. FAY r ft CO. T - r . -. _ - - . nr,a pH ter in their establishment. Feel satisfied that with the combined talent now diaplayed, not only mieflte being FLOW . >gg. ’ Quigley, A Ochus and lady, W It Potties and lady, Sneppord, G W Shaffer, 8 W Crabtree, G Crabtree, W S Bakor, R Q Mallard, J Hardee, A Frankerhorinan, Mrs Jones, Mrs Gilliland, J M Haywood, and 4 deck. COMMERCIAL. CHARLESTON, OCT. Tho vigorous nnHcrtion, or rnllter anticipation of its principles by CoinmnmJcr Ingraham, has aroused not only gratitude but pride, and the Sncrctnry and the dailor havo both establish' vd thmnselvcB an true favoritics in tho hearts nf all Europeans who hsva the honor to he clothed with the nationality of tho United Staten!” Mnrey ih an excellent expositor of international law, und tho urtillcryof Ingra ham aflords a nutinfactory executive ! We Itavu been informed that tho adopted citizens throughout a great portion of the States hatu resolved to present Mr. Marcy with a testimonial of their respect (in what shape, we aro not ublo to say,) nnd that tho example of New York, in passing resolutions approbatory of the coutse adopted by Ingra ham in the Konztn a flair, will be imitated hy man ; v of tho principal cities of the Union. Ht. By the Atlantic. The Eastern Question.—The latest report represents that wur between Turkey and Kuh- siu hus formally commenced. A dispatch from Vienna, dated Oct. 3d, states that the Di van, at a grand council held that day, had re solved upon a declaration of war against Uus sia, and (hot the Sullun, against the advice of the Four Powers, hud signed the declaration. A report says that hostilities hud alroadv commenced. Omar Pacha had previously made a strong demand for leave to fight before the winter set in. The Russians were sup posed to be moving to attack the Tuikish posi tion at Ruutchouk. Previous accounts lmd put a diflorent face on matters. The meeting of the Emperors at Olinuiz had terminated, and a new proposition won to he made to tho Porte. Austria nguin siding with France, England and Prussia, and conferences were to he reHumed at Vienna. But a telegraphic despatch from Constanti nople of the 26th, stating that the Grund Coun cil of the Ottoman Empire hud recommended the Sultan to declare war, had caused an im mediate meeting of the British Cabinet, and excited tho greatest apprehension iu the public mind. The Sultan’s decision wan not then known, but was hourly expected at Marseilles. Turkey.—Turkev was generally quiet. The Russians had been officially ordered by the Russian Minister of War to winter iu tho Principalities. The allied fleets romained at Besika Bay. Martin Koszta was to embnik on the 21st, on board the bark Mimosa, for tlie United States. Austria aeficuting to the embarkation. Mr. Brown was at Smyrna to see him off. England.—The cholera was slowly spread ing in Liverpool. Tho packet ship Isaac Wright, with 600 nasHengers for New York, had struck on the Irish coast, and leaked badly. A steamer had been sent to her assistance. Franck..—-The term for tho suspension of differentml important duties on corn and flour brought into France had been extended to July 31,1854. Another decree prohibits the export of potatoes, dried vegetables, &c. Italy.—The free import of breadstuff* into Naples has been exteded to May, 1854. Foreign New*. Galignnni’s Messenger (Paris) of the 30th ult.,says :— Mr. Brown, the new United States Minimor in Prussia, arrived in Berlin with two secreta ries. Ho will have, says a letter, shortly to treat on affair aimilar to thut of Koszta. A Mr. Henry Von Oeuscho wus condemned, in 1849, for an offence of the press; but he fled to tllH IJllltAfl Si ■■ Inn in 1HMI .. n .l ..... I.: If ... tbs ground that she woa detained against her will. The charge, however, we. disproved and Ilia case consequently di.mined. The licen.e for retailing liquor has been taiaed to $1500 in Marion, Ala., by the town council. John Morrisey, who was reported to have died from injuries received in the prize Ijght with “ Yankee Sullivau” for a wager of $2,000 on the 12th inst., near Boston Four Cor ners, on the line of the New York and Harlem railroad, personally presented the editor of the New York Times on Friday with a letter tie- Dying the fact—pretty conclusive testimony. QT There i* a ruma; in Washington that tfce new Minister to France, Mr. Mason, will dao^OSt In order to go into a to be newly con stricted Cabinet. Mr. Mason has accepted the Mission, aod rnnde arrangements to loave with his wife and daughter next month. Accident to Madame Sontag On Fri day evening lest, Madarno Sontag, in stepping ashore from the States Island ferry boat, fell between the boot aod the wharf, and was badly bruised. A little more headway on the boat, it is said, would have crushed her to death. She was taken to an apothecary's ebop; add afterward* proceeded to Brooklyn, where she gave a concert, while Buffering much pain. the United .States in 1850, and got himself na turalized a* an American citizen. About q year ago he^returned to Hamburg on private business. He arrested, given up to tho Prussian authorities, and removed to tho jail ofLiegttilz, where he ha* since remained. He has applied to the American Legation for pro tection as a citizen of the United States. The Brussels Herald says:—“Tho archives of Belgium were last week enriched by one of the most curious documents which have re cently been discovered. It, is the autograph coiifuBsion of Balthazar Gerard, the assassin of Guilliauine le Taciturnc, Prince of Orange, written immediately after his arrest, tho 10th of July, 1584. The uHsassiit gives most minute ly in detail all the plans which he had formed in the six preceding years for carrying out his project. This historical paper came acciden tally into the hands of a bookseller, named Jacob, of the Hague, and was purchased of him by the Belgian government. A letter from Vienna, of tho 25th ultimo, stales that the Emperor of Austria went ns far ea Prereau, a email town ia Moravia, to moet the Emperor of Russia on his way to Otinulz: a magnificent tent had been erected at Prureau, end the two Emperors after embracing each other, continued their journey on horseback, followed by a splendid staff. In the evoniug the townofOlmutz wasbriiliantly illuminated. The Swabian Mercury atatee that desertion has been very frequent among the Ruasian troops in the principalities; the great majority of the deserters have, however, beeu retaken and shot, in order to del?r others front making similar attempts. The Emperor of Austria has conferred the c £°o B , * ,e chevalier of the Hungarian Order of St. Stephen on Major do Karger, to whose exertions is owing the discovery of the Hun garian regalia. Louis has taken the first step. It is appro- priuie enough tlmt the great West, tho princi pal asylum of tho foreigner, should hogm the good work. Tho example will not bo neglect ed long. The rioutli, in which the instinct of nntionnlity is peculiarly strong, will cheer fully take part in the movement, nnd noma in terval, some lucid intervul, in internecino mad ness of the Northern democracy, may cnuhlc its leaders to do justico to a very uoble expo sition of American principle. Tho conduct of Ingraham, os endorsed by Marcy, lias other claims on the gratitude of uutives of Europe Beside the mere asuertiou of their rights and privileges under n Republican flag, for it will do much to assist their breth ren, who still hopo und struggle in the old countries for the destruction of despotic power and the establishment of intelligent liberty. It proves that u Republic not only supports its subjects in comfurt at home, but protects them abroad, and within the circle of the shadow of its flag, no unholy hand can violate tho free man’s person. Tho Koszta aflair will be nn impulse and an inspiration to the oppressed nationalities of Europe, for which men who hnve tasted the bitterness of political servi tude must be grateful in their very hearts!—jV. O. Delta. Bridal Cliitmbor of (ln> Ht. Nichola* Hotel, New-York. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier describing the now St. Nichola* Hotel, says— The gem—the bijou of tho establishment, however, is The Itridaf Chamber, tho ob served ol all observers, tho object of univer sal attraction and admiration. A worthy and polito old gentleman is kept in constant at tendance, near the door, in order to exhibit it, and discourse otr its cost, beauties and ele gancies, to tho admiring throng. Tho walls, aro wainscotted, with white satin; the win dows (two in number) ore curtained with wa tered silk, and laco hangings, the taco for each window costing n hundred dollars; the mirrors, mantle ornaments, toilet glass, dress ing table, and chamber furniture generally, are of corresponding elegance; und the seats of the sofas, chair* and ottomans are covered and the inner backs lined with white satin, oxcept ouo beautiful chair, covered and lined with cloth of gold. In tho centre of the room stumls the bridal bedHtend and bed, the former of the richest material, inluid with gilding, tho latter luxriouB and elastic. {Suspended over it, nnd enclosing it with silk or satin and lace hangings, is a gorgeous Turkish canopy, n rich four-globed chandelier occupying each corner, and a gilt cupid standing perched on or near each bed-post. Over the downy bed is oust a beautiful tjuilt of white satin, and that 15 overspread with a gossamer coverlid nf tho richest and finest lace, said to have cost tlie sunt of $600. little wai done to-day, i ■aid to have been auanendod. treniOH ranging from OVjalOc. Fkkiouts —We havo no change to report since ou last. To Liverpool firm at 7-)6d lor ■quart bales.- Nothing up for Havre. To New York nominal a “*** g up _ libs for Cotton ; to Boston for do. irolj nominal, there bring »o little offering. Riuo c Foreign itlnrketn. Liverpool, Sort. 30,1853. The Cotton market olosod last week with an extromo- ir moderate busineM, although it was liocoming pretty rident. as stated in our lastolroular, that a largo por- . go . tiou of the spinners wore without stocks, and which was confirmed ou Monday, and subsequently, by the improv ed demand wo had from tho trade, the purchases the last four days having been more extenslvo than at any period during the preceding seven weeks. Ailhough spinners are without utocks, the uncertain state they are in with tho operatives prevents their buying moro than a few days consumption at a time, even though tempted hy the considerable deoline which has taken place in prices. This improved demand has by no means strengthed the murket, as the desire to sell hns boon so strongly manifested that we have had ir- gulnr but declining prices for all qualities of Atneri- in, but particularly for the low or inferior doscrin- on, the value of which had for some time been quite nominal. The better kinds of American are ‘ n ’d. lower, the middling qualities fully > B d., whilst the inferior have boon sold at.^d. deoline. HOLLINSUKAD, TETLEY ft CO. Cotton.—With a slightly lnorcssed domund the de sire to realise haeehowu itself more decidedly this woek than any previous one duringthj post month. Tho in creasing difficulties of the labor question aud tho ad vancing rates for money make holders of Cotton desi rous of reducing their interest in the *rticlo, and as al most tho entire stock is on the Market buyers havo again obtained an advantage of a full per lb ou American generally, and in very many instances ‘^d nor lb on the " ordinary" to '* low middling" qualities. There was rathor a more honeful feeling in Mauchos- tes on Tuoaday without leading to much business, hut tho advance of Bank rate of intorest yesterday, has agnin thrown a great gloom ovor the market. Stock, this day 794,844 bags, of which 495,451 are American. Stock last year, 629,189 bags, of which 372,4C2 aro American. Sales this weok 34,050 bags, including 26,250 Ameri can— 2,820 bags on Speeulat.on, and 4,420 for Export. JAMES M'HENRY. hands at steady prices. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Now York, Oot 15—Cld, Vark Exaot. Qrutnby, for 8a- Departure or Bienmnrs from Navunnab St. John's, Freeborn, 1’aUtks, at )0 A. M. OK Tllt'UiPAY. Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 11 T. M. If half (ho money expended in adorn ing the outside of a house, was expended in making it comfortable nnd ennvenieut within, much better would it be for the health and happiness of the inmates, and *n, too, if halt the money spent upon adorning the bodies of the ininnteH were appropriated in improving tho intellects and heui ts of the occupants, how vast would he the mcrenim of knowledge, aud how extended the chniities and kindnessoe of the world. A writer in the Totjculoutia (Ain.) Monitor, speaking of the internal improvements of the Slate, mentions the existence of a rich lead mine, some forty or fifty miles above Tusca loosa. A Socialist emigration i* ou the eve of leav ing Europe to join Messrs. Victor, CnuBidirant and Brisbane, in thoir phalanstry of Texas.— Several artists and writers are among tho emi grants. The wooden railwuy of the Champs Elysses, in I'aris, is now in foil operation, and tlie ex periment has proved quite successful. Tho French government has authorized the com pany to establish a like railway ion the Boule vards. Tho expense of this railroad ia oulv 1000 francs. Vegetables Pipes uie now oflered to HUiokcrs in Europe os n substitute for pipe? made ol clay and cream of earth. The advertisement remarks that, “to suy that they nro rondo of carrots, beets, turnips, tomatoeB, is a sufficient indication of Iwtw tlww must tnntp indication of how deliriously they must taste.' Misses M. W. ft C. 1*. Webster, tlie only aurvivors of the late Professor Johu W. Webstar, who wero iu this country, (die Boston Beo of 14th Bays,) badn a farewell to our shores yesterday, hav ing sailed for the Azores in tho ship lo. They had just paid the last nicluucholy rites over the remain* of au idolized mother, and a mon estimable wo man; aud having moistened the dust of Mount Au burn with their bitter and sympathetic tears, limy w leave forever the sweet scene* of their child hood, of home, IriuudH, and those tunny delightful associations around which tho heart alwuys clings fondiv. The train of misfortunua which havo rendered dark and gloomy the patim of there young and beautiful ladies—for such they are—is peculiar them of a father. From tho event wedeeiro to draw uo veil. And now, before the robes of inourniBjr had been exchanged ; before tho deep fouutaiu of grief had been dried up, doath, iusatiato, aud utmost cruel, ha* prostrated tho form of a mother. The grave has closed over her, aud ahe, too, eleopv is eternalby the side of him who went before OPPOH1TION LINK. For Pnlntkn, FI. and Intermediate Places Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, tr^om w The regular steam-nackot WELAKA, N. King, will loave as above. For ■MMaetiBiflB*freight engagements or passage, apply board, or to 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agont. N. B.—The Fare to Brunswick is reduced to $4. ■uruay evening, me idbi., ai ght or passage, apply on board or to KINCULEY ft TUOMA8, Agts. is under one dollar, must be paid on FOR DKMKRY’8 FERRY AND ALL 1N- termedlnte Landing*. The well known steamer OREGON, iCapt. . will leave ns above on 'Saturday Evening, the 22d inst., at 4 o'clock. For freight oet 13 K1 r. 8.—All troiglite under the wharf. FOR NKW YORK—New Lino. The rogular paokot brig MACON, Captain E. ; WatkiuH, will meet with dispatch for the above iporfc. For freight or passage apply to 1 II. K. WASHBURN, Agewt. FOR BOSTON.' The New York I'aoketBrig EXCEL. F. Tail- man, master, having all her under-deck cargo engaged will have immediate dispatch. For freight of deok load only, apply *o oct 19 WASIlBUr.N, WILDER ft CO. oot 20 > Beaufort, S. C. Apply to 8. M. LAFFITEAD. FOR BOSTON. . The bark MARIA MORTON, Capt. Bulkley, iwill have dispatch for the abovo nort. Fop (freight, of 20U bales Cotton to ou to complete cargo, ROWLAND ft CO. FOR RENT. The Tenement in Waldburg’a Building, next i of east of the Counting Room < ROBT. HABERSHAM ft SON. To whom apply. Private Boarding Hons.- 1 MIK Biibxcribcr having taken the tspacious deuce lately occupied by Wm. I. Way, f '» • io, that be is prepared to accommodato both permanent and tran sient BOARDERS on ruasouablo terms. Persons who have rooms elsewhere can take their ineata at his house should they wish to do so. The house is lcoated in a central part of the oity, on Wright Square, opposite the Court House. Hoping to givo outiro satisfaction ho trusts that both friends and strangors will give him a ■hare of patronage. 1 oot 20j GEO. C. DUNHAM. To item. ^^NEInriro Room with Gae. Apply a of Whitaker and Taylor-sts. Ilariidcn’g Express. ACKAGF.S und Parcels of every deecrinth forwarded to tho North, California and Europe by onr next regular Express, which leaves by steamer Florida, Oet. 22d, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Persons wishing to ship freight by this line, will please send their gc * in by the oveningof the 2lat. UARNDEN’S EXPRESS, K oct 20 153 Bay-at., Savannah. Daguerreotype Likenesses. f |MIE HiitiKcribrr ie now prepared to execute J. LIKENESSES, ia the best style of tho art, at his magnificent Gallery, corner of 8t. Julien-streot and Market Square. All Pictures warranted to give satisfaction, oi taken without extra charge. £9*Tnstruotions given in the art, with apparatus furmrited; also, Stook and Chemioals for sale, oct 20 J. W. MILLER. NEW ARRIVALS. TO RENT. } A Brick House on Jouia-streot. Possession I given on 1st November. Apply at this Office. FOR RENT. A Tenement in Hodgson's Buil fronting tho Sailors' Home, oct I9-6t tlie Bay, ROBT. HABERSHAM ft SON. Removal. M RS. DOYLE, will remuvo her Milinery and Fancy Establishment, about the iBt Nov , from rougoton-st., to the store on Whitaker-st., recent ly occupied by M. Preudergant ft Co., opposito 11. La- throp ft Co's., after which time the former atoro will be to rent. tf oct 17 To my Customers. 1 T AVING obtained the assistance of a first rate XX Barber, I am now enabled to give immediate at tention to my patrons. My shop will heroaftsr be open from ti A. M. to 9 P. M., and on Saturday nights still later. W.J.HUNT, oct 19 6 169 Broughton-street. w; IIIHKY.—10 barrels old Monougaliela; I puuoboon Scotch Wbjskv■; I do Jrisb do.^ JF< | oct 19] AND ft O'NEILL. bbls. just received by HYLAND ft O'NEILL. HYLAND ft O'NEILL, > seich Champagne; 25 baskets Mumm do; 25 bas- 8 BoucIm * - fcjr 1 J I iqi'OROASEd.—‘20 Liquor Cnees of diller- X j eut site, just received aod for sale by i, just received aod Tor sate by A. BONAUD, corner of Bay and Whitakor-street. Li'J r For •; R AIH1NH, It AIH1NM.—50 half boxes fresh Raisins j 60 quarter boxes do. For sale by A. BONAUD, oct 19 corner of Bay and Whitakcr-strcote. KUNDK1KH. bbls. Smurf* A B and C Clarified Sugar ; 01/60 bbls Stuart's Crushed aud Towdered Sugai 56 bbls Hiram Smith's and Pure Genesee Flour; 60 do Trcdwell's Butter and Sugar Crackers; 40 boxes do Soda Biscuit, 50 bble St. J. MoIoshos ; 6U dox assorted Brooms: 2,000 lbs new Co4fihh; 50 bbls good Eating Potatoes; 20 half bbls No 1 and 2 Mackerel, (new); 80 boxed Bonders 6'd and 8‘s Patent Tailor 50 do White Cheese; 50 do Grant ft Williams' 5's and 8’s Tobacco; 300 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted; 175 boxes Smith's ft Buchan's Family Soap; 100 do Bcudel's ft Colgate'e Pearl Starch. Landing from bark Maria Morton and forjale r Candles; SCRANTON, JOHNSTON DOMESTIC LIQUOR* dec*—150 bble. E. U Phelps ft Rose Gin; Ip* 100 bbls Rectified Whisky, 30 do Doinestio Brandy; 60 do Ne-d England Rum ; 100 do Sugar-house Syrup. Landing and for sale by oct 19 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. BUTTER! BUTTER!! R ecoivod per stoainor Florida STIUCTLY Prime BUTTER. Choice Butter 4 pounds for $1.00; Y.i. « J. IK). Fair do 5 do for$l.00i and for sale by [oot 19-3t j W. G. DICKSON.^ OURNINC; DeLAINEH.—A very hand- some lot of Mourning and Second Mourning De ft EM PTON ft VEH8TILLES, 72 61 Julian and 105 Bryaa-etreets, oot 19 War inf's Range. RIOKBD TONftOBB AND BKKF.-100 on. O Smoked Tongues; S bbls Smoked Beef. Landiar from Keystone State and for sale by oet » CLAGIiOBN ft CUNNINLIIAM. DRY-GOODS, Dlty-KOOBS! a HENRY LATH HOP CO., AVK received per recent arrival*, and ofi’nr for . sale Plantation Dry Goode; London Duffll, and JodBlankets; Georgia Kereeyeaud Plains; North dodo; heavy (all wool) do; hoavy Cordova do, heavy Brown 8hirtingf; plain and twilled Red Flan nels; Plaids, Linseye, colored Homespuns, ftu. ds; Plaids, Linseye, colored Homespuns, fto. PRINTED D'LAINES, MERINOS, fto.-Printed French Mouslin d'Laines; American do ; plain mode and high col'd do; French and English Merinos, a va riety ot colors; raw Silk Plaids; Mouslin d'Baixe; printed Freneb Cambrics. DREWS SILKS. Plain,plaid, and striped Dress 8ilks; rich Brocade do: plaiu bl'k Silks, a large variety; bl'k Brocade do bl'k and Rep. do. MOURNING DREKH GOODH. Moosliu d'Laines; French and English Bombasine!; Alpaooae, Canton aud Tainiae Clothe. ULOAKH As MANTILLAS. Cloth Cloaka aud Talmas; bl'k aud col'd Silk Man tillas; Ladies'bl'k and col'd Clothe for Cloaks, and a variety of Trimmings for the same. Embroideries Laco Goods Mouslin Collars and Chemisettes: Laco do; rieb mourni. umin kuu vuouiiaou.es: own u» nou Emb'd Ls.wu Udkfs; Mourning Collars ; Chemisettes and Undersleovoe; Muslin Cape; Infante Waists Swiss and Jao. Edgings and Insertings; Thread and Lisle Edgings and Inserting^: Caxnbrio and Muslin Banda. GLOVES. I.adios’ Misses', Men's and Boya' Gloves, a large va riety. HOHIERY, Men's and Boya' Worsted and Cotton Half Hose ; La dies’ and Misses' Cotton and Worsted Hose ; Ladies' bl'k aud whito Silk do. Honne Fiirnlnking Good*. 10-4 11-4 and 12-4 Linon Shirtings: 9-4 10-4 and 11- bro. and bl'ehed Cotton Shirtings; Pillow Case Linens and Cottons; 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 bro. and bl'ohed Table Damaek; Damask Cloths; Napkins and Doyles j Iluca- bue, Scotch and Russia Diapers, Irish Linens, good styles. Bed-Ticks, Furniture Dimities, fto. Cloth* aud Ca**lmere*. Black French Cloths; Plain and Twilled Blue dodo, bl'k Doe-Skin*; plain and plaid Tweed*; Kentucky Jean*; bl'k Satin Vesting*, and bl'k and col'd Silk Veiling*, oct 20 NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BYJOHN M. COOPER fit CO. WKDJTXBDXT, OCT. 19TB. X7UN-JOTTINGS, or Laughs 1 have taken A Pcu 1’ In: bvN.Parkn —■.«■ X i lo : by N. Parker Willis! Autobiographic 8ketchoa; by Tliotnaa DeQuincey. Uallul, or Roman Scenes of the Time of Augustus— with notes and excursuses illustrative of the Mauneri and Customs of the Romans; by Professor W. A, Booker. A History of Germany, from tha earliest period to the present time; by Frederick llohlvausch—Trans lated from German edition, by James D. Haas. History of England from the first invasion by tlie 2 and 3 received. The Legislative Guide. oontoininj all the_ rules for G. W. M. Reynolds, author of “Mary Price.” Thu Book of Parlour Garnos, for the soeial circlo; by Nierits. Tho Physician's Visiting List Diarv, for 1854. The Industry or All Nations. Noe.*9and IU rooeivod. Gleason 'e Pictorial. Rarnum's Illustrated News. SUNDRIES JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER FLORIDA. B oxc* of new Fig Paste, New Buckwheat, French Lemons, English Cheese, Jars Preserved Ginger, en Ginger. New Hams, Fresh Seda Biscuits, Ver- micelli, frosh Smoked Tonguee, Pickles and Preserve* of all kinds, at BERLIN ft NATHANS, oot 20 under St. Andrew's Hall. P.‘i RBNS SILKS, dec.—Plaid, Black and Colored Brocades and Plain Silks, Bombasines, Ipacae, Canton Cloths, and a new style of Mourning Goods novar before oflered in thia market, at KEMPTON ft VER8TILLE8. 72 6t. Julien and 105 Bryan-six., Wiring's Range. THUS rightly understood, thought, dreamed, doi DIBBLE ft CAREY. F 1 Pool / 1 KKIIN BA1 VT 16-4 rl.id »ut! Figured Drurret now ° ‘ Juit rooeivod ud for o.lo bj " ,w l» L.ROCEIE 4 BOWNE BmS? A LAHD -- 75hl ‘^ PGmelUa^ 20 hlids prime Bacon Shoulders, 15 casks Sugar-cured Hams ; 25 bbls and 75 kegs prime Leaf Lard. Landing and foreale by _oot_!9 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 1 CO 80 boxes selected Cheese ; 00 do New Scaled Herrings: P« ok WHkH KbblsBuckwheat; 25 bbls good Eating Potatoes. Reecived per steamer and for sale by JOl J. E. DxFORD. l)LATFOUM X Also, 8pring E yards. For sale by aud COUNTER HCALKN, Balances, Scale Beams and Steel- ¥. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-strect. Irons, Crimping und Piping Irons, and Quilling ’ r sale at 165 Broughton-street. AIOR8E ft NICHOLS. B RITAN1A* Mrou/.rd Iron, and Earthen Bpil- toons. Jast received by oct 20 MORSE ft NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-at. Stands, Saw Horses, Tubs, Wash Boards, Piggltu, Wood 8poous, Butter Prints—together with every ar ticle in the Wooden-ware line, can be found at 155 Broughton-street. [oct 20] 51QR8K ft NICHOLS. I luuai nuw, oioii dwrisoq rsiu. rorsme oy oot 20 MOR8E .1 NICHOLS, 155 Ilroughton-et. Opening of Fall uml Winter MILLINERY GOODS, Ou Thumday, Oct. ‘JOth. HIRS. TOMB „ _ do Fulton Market Pig Pork; 'ITfOULD respectfully invite the attention of tho half do Fulton Market Boer; 2do new Hallra ' \V I.adio8 of Savannah to the opening of hor Fall aud Winter stock of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday) iry, to . establishment, No. 174 Broughton-street. nearly opposite St. Andrew's Hall. venience of hor visitors. Shr will opun as above, entirely new and elegant isaortmout of Caps, Bonnets, Headdresses, Flower*, Fuat bo re, Embrolaerios, Dree* Trimmiuge, fto. Dress ranking:. In this department of her buainese she i* prepared to imply with the taste* sad wishes of hor customers, iu io fullest t and prompt***, manner. DUtSi. J. F. DOB’S Fashionable illillinery & Dress Making ESTABLISHMENT, No. 16-Up Mmlr.,I,llllhrIdKc.> Building BARNARD STREEET. [Opposite the O/dS' lnd.] OPENING DAY.—You are respeotfnlly invited to attend the opening of the Fall and Winter Fashions, ‘ Thursday, 20th October, tn * ** ~— •a, Feathers, Silk*, Satins, ftc., ftc. MR8. J. F. DOE. Yankee Notions. II. C. SCOTT & CO., No. 176 Broughton-Street—Up Stairs. ■tockfof Haberdashery, Perfumory, Combs, Musical Wares, Stationery and Fancy Goods of alt descriptions. T O Y S. A very largo assortment of Toy*. 3m oot 19 1,000 Book Agents Wanted, To Sell Piotorial and Useful Works for the year 1854, $1,000 Dollars a Year. ■ale of aome of the best Books published in the Country. To inen of good address, possessing a small capital of from $25to $100, such inducements will be offered at to enable them to make from $3 to $5 a day profit. SQF'Tho Books published by us are all useful iu their character, extremely popular, and command largo salos wherever they are offered, For farther particulars, address, (postage paid,) ROBERT SEARS. Publisher, oct 19 3 181 William-st., New York. JOSEPH LIPPMAN, OORORESS-ST., MARKET SQUARE. R espectfully invite* thn nttnutiou of his friends and tho publio, to his stock of Fall und Winter Dry Goods, which having purchased on the moet favorable terms, ho is prepared to nell to tho advantage of hia onstomers. These goods havo boon selected under hisown inspec tion, anu every article will bo warranted to be what it ie represented. Amjmr hie stock will be found tho following, in vari- A large AuBortuient of Furniture Prints, Kerseys, Prints, Flannels, Ginghams, Scotch Plaid*, Chintzes, Satinets, DeLaines, Liusuys, Cashmere*, Casaiuiure*, Alpaccae, Blankets, Cloaks, Tweed*, Mautllias. A great variety Hosiery, Glovea, Handkerchiefs and Uouao-Kceping Goods. Turkish Towels, the largost stock in Savannah. Mika, Lace*. Shawls and Embroiderle*, A Urge assortment of seasonable Silks—Waterod, Colored, Brocade and Plaid; also, 811k Poplins. LACE CAPS, Collars, Undersleeves and Cheroisett*. EMBROIDERIES, Swiss, Cambric and Jaconet Edg ing and Insertion*, Cambric and Swiss Bands. SHAWLS. Crupe Shawls all sises. Long Shawls from 3 to 10 dollars each, Printed Cachmere Shawls, Waffle Shawls in groat variety. A full assortment of Carpetings, Bags, Floorcloths aud Matts, well worth while to see. RAG CARPETING for kitchen use, an excellent tielo, and to which speoial attention is invited. DAMASK Table Cloth* White and Brown, Napkim and French Towele at various prices, with many other gooda not enumerated, together with an immonsi stock C NOTHING, which will be sold at wholcsoloonly. Country Merchants and others wishing to purchase cheap Dry Goods, will do well to call and examine this ick before making thoir selections. 3m oot 19 NEW BUCKWHEAT. J^xtru fino Now Hulled Buckwheat in 12 aud 24Vi I pound Bsgs, just received and for sale by it 19-31 w. G. DICKSON. Etowah ram. Flour. fpilE undersigned huvjiig been appointed the only ;<nt of the abovo Mills, will be kept constantly ^ r , bekeni unplied with tho various qualities of Flour, and be >ble to fill orders to any extent, either in Bbls. Baltimore market both in price and quality. A fresh supply jtiBt received ’ ' oot 19 WASUr and for salo at the depot. LtBURN, WILDER ds CO. Agents. Lime, Laths, Ac* F or sale, lo arrive por hrir Oliver Frost from 8t. John, 120 casks St. John Lime; 300,000 do Lathe; 100 bbls do Herrings; 50 do Potatoes. Apply to [oct 19-2tl E. A. 8QULLABP. Brandies and Wine*. 2 Half Pipes old reserve Maderia. 10 do and Quarter casks Sherry, !0 • Old Port. handsome lot of Cloth Piano and Tibia Covers, at KEMPTON ft VERSTILLE8, 72 BL Julien and 105 Bryan-ets., Wiring's Range. “ “ Low priced Maderia. BRANDIES. , , 4 Half and Quarter casks Odard Brandy. IU •• *• *• “ JJDupuy. 4 •• “ « ** Saaerao aad^Heonessy. In wood and bottles, tor sale by oet 19 HYLAND ft O'NEILL, Noxt door Marshall House. ¥ DRESS GOODS. .nll..l!nn aF Til. .L . N D QLOVpo IJNDKRVRHT& a.d DRaWEHm ' In those departments will bo found our SI.?'. mon and Boys. Embroiderle*, Lnces, IRualla Collar Embroidered Robes, Chenisetts, with a l.r.. * of L C lldkfo, very cheap Gents' Silk Poaka* , 2ffi! 1, f Silk Umbrellas, Head lldkfs,ete., etc. out 18—3m T. it L. MrHHiuv . I I orm-oN ' XTl Cambric and Muslin Collars of th. signs. Muslin and Cambric Banda. DlmlS?sV w S?* J Cambric Bands, Dimity Inserting Embroideries. Fiae Cotton Illusion’ Cf* 4 oelved and for sale by jiutrs- L/.ROCIIE ft BOWSE, SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ken B ALE HOPE*—3(K)coila superior quality Km tuoky fialo Hope landing and for sale by } oot 19 BBIGHAM, KELLY A CO. 1R/1BBL8. POTATOES and 75~& Onions, landing por brig R. M. Charlton ui for Hi. by loot ‘ OQDEN > ‘ 1 * lowest market price, a largo and well stock of Dry Goods, to which they respectfully loluiij Ladies Dress Goods, Black Silk all widths sad but makes, Blaok Fig'd do, Plain Col'd do. Paris PUid.rJ Brocades do, Paris Printed M do Laines, a W ,.j beautiful stock, Plain Colors do, among thtm choev and Broadway Browns, Small Fix'd do for ohildre- English and American do, Printed Satin rie Chem new and very haudsorne. * a L.t lng Goods, Embroideries, couaUtingof evomhini lVr and beautiful. 7 A largo variety of English and German Hotiary Ladies, Gents and Children, Flannels, Shirtings Shootings, Blankets, Quilts, Irish Linens, Table in- usks and Napkins. Kerseys, Plains snd Oiuaburn Brown Shirtings. oL, oto. L do., modium and low priced white and r«d Fla: no Is, a full assortment received and for sale by Laroche ft bowne. s and Sonnds; 6 boxei Lea 3 half do Codfish, Tool _ omls; 2 bbls Smoked Beef; 2 do Smoked Tonguii halfdo Piokled do 8moked Herrings, new Macker-I oto.; for salo by _ ALEXANDERS, ' '. Bull and Congress-til r UO nrrivo por aebr. Fnnnio from Now Orleu FaU and Winter Dry Dry Goodsj ITJf, , Hnwnunnli. j W. C. WADSWORTH, No. 115 Congress.strect, Hr I S now propared lu offer lo liio cilixeus of vann&li, and tho counties adjacent, ouo of magnificent stocks of LADIKN’ DREHH GOODH, exhibited in this oity, consisting inpartof eleriu Black and Colored Brocade Silks, Rich Fanoy Plaid U Plain Silks, fashionable oolore; beautiful high loitr* Blaok do; Heavy Blaok Satin de Chines; Its* Sil and Woratod Plains ; Common de Laines, all qualities Merinoos ; Ladies' Cloak and Talma Cloths; Prime and plain all wool de Laines, Alpaccas, Borabaiiuei Canton Cloths, Ponlyns, Ginghams, Prints, etc. etc. Persons will find among this large andvari d stock DREHH GOODH such a variety of Styles and Colors that any '.ute.how rer difficult, can bo pleased. We invite particular attention to our stock of IloiiNokeeuing UooiIh, both on account of tho quality and low prioei at wo aro offering them. Among them may be found 0-1 8-4,1U-4 aud 12-4 tiuo Bed Blankets, Linen tod Cotto Shoot.ngf, Linen and Cotton Pillow Casings. Conntt: panes and Toilet Quilts, extra large and fit Damasks and Cloths, Napkins, Dowlas, rami tar Dimity and Chintes; Flnnuols, all colors, tijlei *n qualities; Uuokabaoks, Russia Towels and Tovelingf Ticks, Drills, etc.; Embroideries, Ladle*' Emti Handkerchiefs, prices from $1 to $2U; Collars, Und* Hdkfs and Sleeves to match; Edgings, Inserungi Bands and Flounces, very flue and rich. Togetbi with a full stock of Plantation, Fancy and all othi stylos of Dry Goods, to which we invits all to call n examine. Goods freely exhibited, and ouitoincri U to their own judgment aud taste to purchue, or 1« further. ,T WM. A. THOMAS, PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBEI No. 14H Broughton-nt., Hnv.,CJn» S OLICITS the attention of the public to the I lowing named articles, vis: Hot and Cold Bhoi Baths, Lead and Copper Bath Tubs, Fanoy snd FU Marble Wash SUnds, Patent Pan Water Clo*eti, Bn and Copper Lift and Foroo Pumps, Lead ripe, b® Load, Blook Tin, Hydraulic Rooms aud KlteuenR gos of the most improved patents for sale, flijw ‘ tod and Brass worli of every description conitanUf hand. . N. B.-W. A. T. pledges himself to do all wtrk trusted to hiu care,in the most eoonomical manner, equal to any praotioed in the Northern eltiei. w* from the country promptly attended ‘ oot 17 3 BO TO RENT. a A Brick Tenoinent House on Jones- two storys on a Basement, will be renUd ft the first of November for one year—v*ry e for a small genteel family. Apply to oot 17 lw a PEHHY^AglJ SAVANNAH, Oct. 4tll, 18* HMIIL undursigneil Physicians nro of opinion X a regular system of Gymuatiio Exercises, as will be taught at the Savannah Gymnasium by 1 Lindnor, is in the highest degree conducive to r.« Lindner, is in the highest degree conducive vo i.m and vigor of constitution, and desire to recommend most cordially to the publio. , .... It is in suon a school of physicial exercise tM» rente may expect to find the mean* of establishing thoir children, that robust and elastio strength. * repels tho attacks of disease, and it particularly! mends itself to them. _ 8. N. HARRIS. M.D. GEO. F. COOPER, »• »• P. H. WILDMAN, W.{>- JAME8 B. MOREL, U. D> O.'GANAUL, M. D. V. UAHAUO, IU. 1 E. YONGE.M. D. C. W. WEST, M.D. Tkumb—Pupils aro roeeived at the Gymninun instructed in Gymnastice or Calistheniei, with (broad and small Sword) at $10, for ' " months. fjpHE Undersigned have this day asiociatwi 1 them iu the ^Factorage and o/neral Coinni* BusIuchb Mr. OSCAR A. NORWOOD, of Colloden Dr. Dunham's continued ill-health preventing « tivo participation. The llrtt'wlU transait, ail bum under the name aud style of FORT ft DUNHAM. October 18, 1853. FORT ft DUh HA* oot 18 DODIJKIW de WOHTKNUULM’S f ,ni I’ock.tKutTM-. Is 102 Bry*n BOARDING. . . 8 or 10 steady Mechanics can find a con “®, boarding honse on reatonablo term*, by <|PP No. 33 Margaret-struot. Centerly si , nri**“: P | Messrs. Lachilsons’ Foundry, the Depot and ‘« Road. oct FOIt HA1.K OK W**- A fin. Brick Hou.e on Libenyotmk »•'*" JY nine rooms. Possessionflvenls^N^J*®^ * oot 18 Corner Jones and Abwggg!^ S OUT11-WE8TEUN R. B. 2U4 Shares for sale on favorablefeTWi. , u C. A. L. / lKACKEU*.-!!0 barrel. SS*A lM t,om awnbg!^ 1AK AND PITCH.—5U bdrreli .a.nd for ..in kr CLAQH0BM , qnjSWHa C IltOtlNU PI.ASTBK.-100 “-* , t , T IMS.—4UU c«.k. Lira, now ’ L xivssv»—wv c»»ai uiiuo __ rn i 0 f .vj d low “ ‘"jfSStfikiwui* 1,-30,00(1 Lull, dnily p " I AS UO«—OV,UW UlUl.V.r-/ • L M.r““ B.,.r., VSfigflSflgjgjL AY.—VOd li.ln. priiua K^' 11 U ‘ 3 ' 1) UTTKH &c—BO kc«. lip, from Massag FcvisWgl BW C AP8.—Received, a good assortment of p.v «/1m, for M.a, out 19 1W
