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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS FR THE D41LT MOBMIWft HEWS. TjtaTvWkt. Once liter wet k Bet IoIk a ftuty tint lie BY JOHN M. COOPER. WICLliHI T.TIIOM^WWt ttllTOk. Largest Clrcalatlon In the City 11 Friday Hnalili Oettker ill, ISM. EHitiTi.—it our notice of the flowert tent u* on Tuesday two erwirt occurred. The boqnet wee composed of Dahlias, not J’P' onioee, and wee from the gerden of Mr. Gun ineteed of Lein, ae printed. Wo make the cor rection in order that we may properly acknowl edge the very acceptable present. For Florida.—In conaequenco of the etorm yesterday the ateamer St John*, did not depart for Florida. She will leayo this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. See advertisement. No Mail.—There was ito ateamer from Charleaton last evening, which, no doubt, was caused by the high wind end iooleroeut weath er of yealerday. py* Coroner Ed*h yealerday, held an ic- queat on the body of Capt. Teddera* Wee- „,r. lata of the echr. Major Ringgold. The dei*, late of the echr. Major Ringgold fury returned a verdict that the deceaaed com mitted suicide by drowning himself. When the body of Capt. W. waa found, an iron crow bar wae leabeld tohia neck. [y- After several days of bright, enol, bracing weather, the rain commenced (kiting on Wednesday afternoon and continued during the night accom panied with high wind from the Northeast. Bur ing yesterday the rain Ihtl ut intorvals, and the wind was still high enough to make a rough saa outside. Wo understand that the telegraph wirea North and South of aa have been broken by the storm. The boon between litis city and Charleaton were also p re rented yesterday from making their trips, The Industry of nil Nations. From the publishers, Moaera. 1’ulnam do Co. wo hero received Nos. IX end X of this truly beautiful and valuable publication, lloaidon elaborately written and profusely illustrated descriptions of the principal fealureaof the ei hibition at the Crystal l’alace, the work coa tains valuable articles on agricultural, median ical, scientific and artialical subjects, well worthy of preservation in the elegant form ii which they are given. The present numbers contain a paper entitled “ Rico and its culli- nation in the United States," in which Iho writer gives an interesting description of tha mods of cultivation of this important staple, with a sketch of life and labor on a rice plan teliun, and muoh other matter of Interest to the general reader. In glancing hurriedly this article, we were struck with the important fact contained inlbefollowingperagraph. The writer says: “In the United States although iho culliva tion of rice as a staple, is confined to the banks of the estuaries of a few small rivers in the States of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, it is a crop of no insignificant national importance. In the year 1850, the value of rice eiported amounted to $2,600,000, being mote than one-third the value of all the .wheat and flour, more than five-ninths of the value of Indian corn and meal, and nearly one- alath the value of all the vegetable food ex ported." There is eno*hor interesting and instructive article entitled “ Fotiaeeoue Fibres of Ameri can Endogenous Plante," In which the writer treats of the elements of future wealth in the United Slates which lie undeveloped in the fuliaceoua fibres ol the endogenous plants that are native to this country or may bo grown here. Uther articles ot equal value and inter est are those on “ East India Tropical Fi bres," on "Mr. Whitworth's Mode of Pro ducing Plane Metalic Surfaces," and on the -‘■ C TwAplntiJfUIlfilB uuunrorvTi'iMOBctiniik ■ternary, and various works of art on exhibi tion at tha Palace are highly finished. As we have boforo said, this work when fin ished, will comprise a very beautiful and com plete catalogue of the great exhibition. New Hooks. fun-Jottings, or Laughs J have tuken a j>en to, By N. 1*. Willis, New York: Charles Scribner. In this volume we have a collection of Mr. Willis' lighter productions, which have op- peered from time to time in the newspapers and magazines with which he has been con nected. Like every thing else from Mr. Willis' pen, they are readuble in spite of the title, which is characteristic of the affectation and egotism which spoil-t one of the finest lit erary geniusea America has ever produced. would like jo eat a gang of Ttirkies, so he sot to work to pica a quarrel with the head gob bler of tha flock about some of bis domestic aflairt. The gobler 'lowed it wasn’t none of ( his bisness, and said he wouldn’t be dictated to, not by no Bar that ever walked on four leg* The Bar sed ho didn’f wont to have no die* turbauce and he hoped the Turkics would’nt oblige him to ring none of their necks; but they must do as he wanted ’em to, or he’d make’etn soe sights. The Turkey said be was willin to do what war right and that he had never done nothing else ; but he would bo buried under his own roost-pole before ho would allow the Bor or any body else to interfere with bis consarns. About this time along come a old Lion and a Rooster. They sed it wouldn’t do for them to let the Bar eat the Turkeys, or the next thing they’d know he’d be pitchen into them. Bo the Lion ax’d—** is this a free fight?” The Turkey told him “ it are.” He sed he was imposed on by the Bar, and if they thought he was right they might see him out. Stand your ground, old hos,” ses the Lion 11 and count mo in.” The Rooster jined the Lion, and bristled up on the side of the Tur- kies. With that, the Bar, not minding neither of ’em a feather, jest jumps right slap over into the turky pen,and opeued his mouth wide enough to ■waller the. whole party. The Lion backed himself up in the corner,and dropping hia tail between his legs, axed~“ are this free fight ?” and the Bar told him, 11 yes, it are.” *' Well,” says the Lion, " Count me out!” What become of the Turkiea no body don’t know till yet—but if the Bor didn’t eat ’em up, neck and gizzard, it was becauso he found eni tougher than he though they was. The Lion and the Rooster made a torrible to-do about the circumstance, but they tuck monstrous good care to keep out of the reach of the Bar. had long lost sight itt until the following paragraph 1 our eye a few days ago : A Canton correspondent of the Boston Jour nil informs the editor of that paper that Ilv. J.L. Roberts, ' ptist Missionary, originally from Mississippi, formerly attached to the Soul hern Board of Missions. la now generally admitted to have set in motion tne religious element in the rebellion. Mr. Roberts has lkboiod in China for fifteen or sixteen years. Hn has a thorough knowledge of the lan guage, and has lived long among the people, sod identified hiopdfwith their habits and customs— wearing their- costume, preaching to them in Chi nese, nmi ndnpting himself to their peculiarities. In this way, although at times obliged to submit to much that was annoying and humiliating, he gradu ally established himself in their favor, and inspired their confidence, and has exercised, and is now ex ercising, great influence ovor them wherever he is known." If the above bo true, what a destiny it discloses for our modest, humble friend, who almost shrunk from the acquaintance even of his own countrymen, and who did bis work in Ida own quiot, unohstrusive way, regarded even by his brother missionaries rather us an eccentric enthusiast, ikun as an efficient fellow-laborer. We may add our impression that the cerrespon- dent of the Boston Journal is in error in mnking Mr. Roberts Mississippiau. Unless we are mistaken, he “ fifl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. as — . HOLLOWAY S OINTMENT tad Bills, forth# Care of Scrofula, Csncsroas Woswds, and Old 8cres^-Asa Avery, a youth, tha son of Mr. James Avory, of Bamsey, Cambridgeshire, was severe ly afflicted with scrofulous wounds for three or four years, and daring that period many remedies were tried, blit without the least beneSt whatever being de rived from them, la this deplorable state Mr. Jos. Ser geant, chemist, of Ilamsey, recommended him to use Holloway’s Ointment and Fills; and these invaluable medicines have been the means of sffectoally curing tho boy of his shocking oomplsint in a very brief spaee of time. They are an efficacious remedy for bad legs, old soros, goat, and rheumatism. oct 20 i Mouth Carol! i -J!labile Advertiser. Frost and Snow.—There was a slight frost at Milledgeville, Sunday morning, hut not sufficient to do any Injury to cotton. There was a sovero frost at Nashville, Tenn., an tho i:<lli. The Imperial Military Congress nt Ol- inulz—Meeting of the Kinperora. Olmutz, Sept. 35. The Emperor of Russia arrived at the station here last uight, at six o'clock, (tho Emperor of Aus Iria having gune to meet him ns far ns Prurau,) and at that hour the whole of the two courts, with all the higher officers of the Austrian army, wore as sembled, and followed tho Imperiul cortege into Ol- rout/., the town, and particularly all tho houses on tho rond to tho residence to tho Archbishop, where the qunrtors of the sovereigns are, being illuminated and decorated with gurlauus and devices. In front of the Palace stood the guard ofhouor, composed of medal-bearing veterans of the Austrian regiment of the Emporor Nicholas; and here took niece one of thoso acts of fraternization which the Emperor of Russia employs with such consummate tact, with a view to producing a fuvorabln impression en the Austrians. When the first bars of the serenndo were got through, the Emperor Nicholas nlucrd himself at the head of the guard of honor, and us hn marched pust saluted tho Emperor of Austria in the capacity of a comrade of tho veterans and a holder f a regimental enmnmud under tho sovereign of Austria. Loud applause followed from the specta tors as the Emperors publicly kissed each other, and then the court dinner followed, tho two Emperors spending the evening together in undisturhod priva cy, the Prince of Prussia and most of the goncruls have 'jotio to the thoatro. This was the first grand field day, and all tho nantp was early afoot, 45,700 man, with 128 guns, oeing encampod on the great plain of Olntut/., a couple of miles from tho town, werodispoeod for di vine service, and tho parudo afterwards. Heavy rain fell during the night, and, oil my first going to the camp in tho morning, the ground was wet, and the clouds lowered heavily on the black mountains that surround the plain ; but gradually the weather cleared up to suusltino, and at midday the whole muss of troops formed a long parallelogram, in in three corps, under the command of (ienorul Wratislaw, the first coinmandod by Gon. Count Clam Gallos, the second by Gen. Count Mchlick, tho reserve under Gon. Count MchafTgotscho, tho urtillery under Gen. Ilauslup, and the cuvulry under General Prince Lichtenstein. Tho staffs of the Emperors were brilliant beyond anything 1 evor recollect in a pretty oxtonsivo ox perienco of military demonstrations, comprising a great many imperial and royal personages, and up> Wit*!*. Ilf gonorala, hjwdml ky. the hoary and riband of the ordrr of Ht. Andrew of Russia, a looked quito in tho prime of youth. Tho Empei Nicholas, who is gradually getting stouter us yenrs roll over him, worst tho Cuirassier uniform of his Austrian regiment; but, with his hugo breastplate, martial air, and giguulic stature, has lost none of that imposing apnoarnnee which your readers know him to possess, lie was accompHiiiod by ’ ' * Irian I'rtlsttsnI Legnl Henpounihllity of Pallicrs. A father is not responsible for the business debts of an infant child—i. e., a child under 21— nor is lie ordinarily responsible fur food, clothing or other necessaries furnished the infant by third parties. In the case mentioned, therefore, the father would uot be liable to the son's creditor*. Tho debts of the son would be voidable obligations, which might be ratified lifter he becamo of age ; mjwliicli rase Judgment could bn reeoverod thereon against the son by his creditors. There i* much popular error on the subject of a parent's liability Air tho debts of his sou under ago. A parent is under n natural obligation to furnish necessaries for his lufiiiit children, mid, if he is ne glected that duty,any oilier person who supplies no- ccssorins is doomed lo huvo conferred a benefit on tho delinquent parent, for which the law raises nil implied promise to pay on tho part of tho parents, but what is uctually necessary will depend on the precise situation of tho infaut, and which the parly giving the infant must be acmmiuicd with at Ins pe ril. No man can take upon himself to dictate whnt clothing a child shall wour, at what time they shall hn purchased, or of whom. On this subject, Chan cellor Kant holds tho following laiigungo : A father is not bound by the contracts of his son m for articles suitable and necessary, uuluss an actual authority bn proved, or the circunutancos be sufficient lo imply one. Were it otherwise, a fath who hud an imprudent son might be prejudiced mi indefinite extent. What is necessary for the child is left to the discretion of tho pareut; und where the infant is under the control of his pu rent, there must bn a dear oinision of duty as to necessaries beforo u third porson cun interfere and furnish them and churgn the father. It will always be a question for n jury whether, under the circum stance* of the case, (ho father’s uuthorily was lo he inferred. If the father suffer the children to remain ahrnnd with llioir mother, or if hn force them from u by severe usage, hn is liable for their necossu ries."—New York Sunday Timer. Johnson,lias returned to the city. All per sons having engaged his services will please take no tice. Tho subscriber! take this method of expressing their thanks to patrons for sustaining them with suoh complete success, and it shall be their purpose to em ploy the moot approved methods in their practice that they may merit confidence, rather than resort to Patents,” whsreby thsy may hninbug thomselvss into notoriety. ROYALL A JOHNSON, Dentists, 19 0 Over U. Ii. Mitohel’s Music Store. “THE CAMPBELLS IKE COMlNfi” atheWJeum. CommchcImh WsmImTi Oet. 24 til. MURPHY, WEST A PEEL'S ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MINSTRELS. Assisted by Mr. EDWARD KENDALL and Mr. OEO. KENDALL. They will introduce a great variety of NEW FEATURES. P9” Tickets fiO cents. Doors open s l commence* at 7>£ o’clock. Y. G W Morning papers copy. History of England, from ths first invasion by the Ro mans to the aotiesaion of William and Mary in 1588. By John LinuardD. D. Boston: Phillips, tiamp- Tho second and third volumes of Lingerd’e history,the first volume of which we have pre viously notiood, have been issued. The work is priuted from the latest London edition and will bo comprised in thirteen volumes. The author of this history is said to have used in its compilation, aulhorities in church history which had escaped the notice and study of other authors, and notwithstanding hia attachment to the Catholic Church, critica have generally accorded to him the credit of attempting complete impartiality in his de cisions of questions bearing ou the history of that church. For the whole time, therefore, previous 10 that treated by Mr. Macaulay, Dr. Linoard’s history may bo considered among the moat reliable authoritties by (he general reader. Woodworth's American Miscellany (\f Entertaining Knowledge. By Francis C. Woodworiu. Boston: Phillips, Sampson A Co, This is an entertaining and instructive vol- utfle, handsomely illustrated with fine wood engravings. Boston: Tic knor,.Reed A Fields. This volume comprises a collection of eUetches and essays, “grave and gay," from the pen of the popular author of tho “Con fessions of an English Opium Eater.” Many of tha sketches were originally published in the English Magazines, but have aince been xevised and enlarged by the author, who has also added several new papers that have never before been published. Mr. DeQuincey, in a letter to the American publishers, pays a just complimeut to that highly respectable firm, iu acknowledgment of tholr past courtesy and liberality towards him. The conduct of Messrs. Ticknor, Reed & Fields, in volun tarily tendering to a foreign author a pecuniary interest in ibeir reprint editions of his works, is Wathif vf the highest commendation. RparinA to Spend, By T. 8. Aatuur. New York: Charles Scribner, . A «ew and interesting story from the ptoliftc pen of a writer who is worthy of much praise for bis invariable inculcation of moral and re ligious sentiments. In the present volume he teaches some wfaolsome troths. The jAuls Drummer, By Gustav Nutans. New York Charles Scribner, A tranalalion from (he German, by Mm. ti. E. Consul. The author ie eaid (o be “(be fa worite living writer for <he young.in hie own country." Tho etory ie truly touching end pathetic, and cannot fail to pleaaa every reader gifted with tha least degree of .ennbility. . ' The above hooka are for sale by John M ' Coo I’m tc, Co. .Pfut-.R for Bale.—Major Clime, of ' Griffin Jeffersonian, offer, for ,alo bia ’ Mid printing office, with other valuable town property in Griffin, aompriiiog a house and lot on Orleane-etreet, two stores on Broad way, a firm building lot on Uill-airaet, a ball aero lot, fire. Mr. Clin* desires to leave, and will give poseeesion immediately. Heeayshe ia determined to cell, end that " the earliest ap. plicenta will stand the beet obence for a bar gain." Griffin is one of our moat flourishing inland towoa, enjoy* facicilitiee of railroad communi cation, and promieea lo become a place of im portance. ol whom worn nn Austrian Colonel's uni form, nuil lie was immediately attended hy Generals Adler- berg, Grunwald, Hcliuruloff, Mirshioivitcli, und of Lord Westmoreland was prominent then roilo along tho camp und down tho column to tho field chupel, which was an altar covered with a tent, where several shaven priests stood to perforin tho functions of muss. Opposite to this whs a tribune, with red velvet cushions, and here the Emperor of Austria heard mass, tho Emperor of Russia being on bis right bund kneeling, making the sign of tho croc*, and, um far as 1 understood what I saw, joining in the divine service. Tho Priuce of Prussia .tood behind, as a spectator, but did not kneel. Tho ele vation of the host, inarkod by tho ringing of a boil, was telegraphed to the most distant battalions, so that tho whole army might simultaneously join in this rile of the Roman Catholic Church, ami, instead of an organ, the authnin was played with astonish ing precision and unity by the tfiirty bnado united, to be one of the most pompous rcligi Vulgar Prejudice. How iinferquenlly does it happen that, with the best inclinations to justice, wo aru led away by that suspicion which inevitably attaches itself to self- praise. If a man praises himself unduly, wo believe him to bo worthless ; if uu article of commerce he unduly lauded, we suspect the insidious puff. Eli- joying a cool bottle of wine with a friond the other day, lie remarked that hn mudo it an invariable practice to avoid all things that were widely adver tised. "To pay the expense of so much mlverlis- ing," said lie, "them must be some humbug at (lie bottom."—“Very true,'' said we, "take another glass of Sherry." " With all my heart," rculkd our friend ; "now, Ml answor for it, that this wino was never advertised; it is far too good for that. That good wine needs no bush, is an old proverb. This is tho pure, light, sparkling, deli cious juice of tho grapo. This needs no advertise uioiit." " It is fortunate that you like the wine," wo replied, "although it rather upsets your theory You are now drinking the Cambridge Sherry, than hich no wine i* more advertised,or more deservedly popular." Our friend took himself off in the great est possible confusion ; and when wo noxt heard of him he was giving n large order to Mr. Bollinghnm for a stock of that liquid which ho had washed away from his mind eo great ou accumulation of Vulgai Prejudice.— Somersett (Jazctie. CANDIDATES FOR 8I1UK1PF. Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the eleotion in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. To tho Votcris of Clmtliuin County. Fallow-Citizens:-I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county, at tho olootiou on tho fimt Monday in January, 1864, and respectfully solicit your support. M. 8. D’LYON. To Iho Voter* of Cliuthaiii County. Fki.low Citizens I am a Candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your County, at tho election in January noxt, and respectfully solicit your support, oct 0 ALEXANDER THOMAS. DIEI), year of his age. l(o was a native of Rfiode Island, and brother of Elisha Dyer, senior, of Providence. . Boston A Villalonga, 11 M Devonpo Roberts 4 F Capt It W Pooler, W Wilder* Co, May * Co, Wui Lynn, O^den * Bunker, T 8 Wayne, J N Phillips, '«uon * uunaer, t b Wayi Crane * Rodgers, C 11 Duryee, II Silber, Crugoi Wade, Allen * Ball, Franklin A Drantie Gainiuell. John Jones, Hardwick * Cook, Co, l.oukett. Long * Co, C llartridge, Rabun * White head, W D Ethridge 4 Co, Helm * Foster, Bothwell * Smith, R Habersham * Sou, A A Hardee * Co, Lawson Departure or Stenmers from wuvaunim St. John's, Frooborn, Palatka, at 10 A. M. TO-KOltUOW. Florida, Woodhull, tor Now York, at 11 T. M. Weluku, King, for Palatka, Ao., at 10 A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 4 P. M. ALWAYS ON HAND‘ Dr. G. D. BARNES having remained intlie city during the summer to devote his time to the relief of his patients, and to perfecting himself in the manufacture of that new and beautiful stylo of Artificial Teeth, on Dr. Allen’s Patent, challenges auy or bis competitors for public favor to produoe specimens of thoir own manufacture to equal the work done by him, and will submit to a discriminating public whether the patent under which he ia working is a humbug or not. oct 20 0t BOOK AND JOB I'KINTINO. MUttNINU NEWS POWER PRESS. rx-., -Vo are now proparod with presses and extensive assortment of printing material to execute BOOK and JOB PRINTING of ovory va riety, auoh as PitnipliletH, IlnndblllMt Larne Nliow Hill*, BU8INES8 CARDS, CHECKS, BILL HEADS, NOTES, BILLS OF LADING, CIRCULARS, LABELS, LAW BLANKS, INSURANCE POLICIES, Ac., *c., in tho best manner and at tho shortest notice. Confident in our ability to give satisfaction in prices id In the c-rerntion oj the tcurk, wo solicit a share of the patronage of the public. oot 19 f UBIN’H PKRFUMBH.—Jenny Lind, Bo- I j unet do Caroline, Violet, West-End, Jessamin, Pate' *- '* v — ”— w ““** Patchouly, Magnolia; Verbena, Rouch and Ready, Crystal Palaee, Tnrbereuse, Jockey Club. Mhpiennette, lledyosmia, Cedeat, Tea Roso, Muek.Mellefleurs, Hel iotrope, Rose, Geranium, Poppinaok, Sweet Briar 1 Winter Blossom, Summer Blossom, I.ilao, Pink, >les- mie, Eglantine, Musk Rose, New Mown Hay, Caprice de la Mode, Marechale, Lily of the Valley, eta., eta., just received and for sale by _ . «« J oct 21 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. TJOMADKM, OILH, dkc.—Maugenet & Con- I dray’s; Millefleur. Orange, Rose, Boquet de Car oline, Violet, Jessamin, Heliotrope, Resoda, Pomades, Lublin's assorted do, Roussel's superior Ox Marrow, Deseey A Petrie’ do, Wright’s Nutritive Cream, Rous sel's Philacombe, Jockey Club do, Chryetaline Pomade, Kophaiia llair Oil. Carling Fluid, l’halon’s Hair In- vigorater, Lyon's Kathairon, Barry's Trioopherous, ef* Just received and for sale by oct 21 JOHN B. MOOP.E A CO. L X Georgia Flour fron lam’eMI" oct 21 COHEN A TARVER. Seed Oats. For sale by COHEN A TARVER. K A/jOUM— Single ami quality, for sale by oot 2l iu Notts, of very film F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Brynn-st. Beoonit? dib Corner .r 91 «•*!.« nts. QihmH- CHARLESTON, 80., CA., A ND furni.1i.fi In • .tylu »« mceufied out of the eity of New Turk. WUI b. Jk POSITIVM.V OPENED for the reception of Boarder, and the TnTellng Pnhllo, i Tuesday, the % 1st or November, T. 8. NICKERSON, oct 19 codtNl GOODS citv: or Cilg Acceptance. OAIWUH, Proprietor. NEW BOOK*. __ . „ RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER I. CO. WXOXKUDAr, OCT. 19th. F un-JOTTINGS, or Laughs I have taken A Peu to: by N.Parker Willis. Autobiographio Sketches; by Thomas DeQuincey. Galina, or Homan Beenes of the Time of Augustus— with notes and excursuses illustrative of the Manners and Customs of the Romans; by Trofessor W. A. B A^Iiistary of Germany, from the earliest period to the present time; by Frederick Rohlrausch—Trans lated from German edition, by Jatnea D. Hans. History of England from the first invasion by the Romans to the acoession of^William and Mary in 1088; by John I.ingard, D. D.—in thirteen volumes, vols. 2 and 3 received. „ , The Legislative Guide, containing all the rules for inducting business in Congress-Jefferson's Manual BROUGHTON STREET CHEAP 1>H¥ GOODS STORE —149— ’ A Pea Doors East of Barnard-St WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TnE snbseribers now offer for sale terms, ono of the largest and best selected Btaeks of '* Foreign A Domestic Dry Roods conducting business in Congress—Jefferson s Manual and tho Cftlson’s Manual, 4c. j by Joseph Bartlott Bor- Jount Christoval—A Sequel to Lord Baxondalc; by G. W. M. Reynolds, author of "Mary Price. Sparing To Spend, * iw-v.-ta... by T. 8. Arthur. The Book of Parlour Games, for tho social circle; by the Authoress or Flora Loxicon. Tho Little Drummor, or Filial Affection; by ( N Tho t *Physlcian’s Visiting List Diary, for 18M. Tho Imlufltry of All NaUi Glcanon ’* Piotarial. Nos. 9 and 10 received. Rarnum's Illustrated Nows. PROSPECTUS OF The Savannah Republican. FOIL PALATKA, HAST FLO HI DA, Fin Darien, Lrunstcick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Middleburg, (Slack Creek) and Picolata will loave for the above places THIS MORNING, (Friday) at 10 o'clock. For freight or pausage, having handsome state-room accommodations, apply on board at the wharf, oot 21 J. II. GUNBY, Ay't. X lemnitioe of tho lloinan Catholic Church that cun be conceivoiL Divine aorvice wuh followed by kirchen parade, when tho whole army dotilml before tho two sover eigns. Ksc.h General led his own corps d'armee, and racli Colonel his own regiment. Goii Wrutis- law remained iu the immediate vicinity of the Em perors. Clam, who commanded the fimt division, and who is an excellent officer, wore tho Iduc rib bon of Kt. Andrew (Russia); General Schlick, dis tinguishable by tho great patch upon his eye, wore a criinsou Hungarian uniform and whito jacket, and bad the thorough look of nu old soldier, which, joined to his high reputation ns a general, made most rnmurkahlu figures on the field. him c Princo Windiscbratn ami the Ban Jellacbich also figured as Colonels, and, not to tiro you with too many proper name* in a string, I add to the impe rial cortege the brother of the Emperor, his Bava rian brothor-in-law, and several Archdukes. 1 also heard that the Russian Minister of War was in tho group. When the Prince of Prussia, as Colouel of his Austrian rogiment, rode past, and thou joined the cortege, the two Emperors rodo a little forward, iu courtesy. The vcleruu l'askiuwitsch, as Colonel, also led his regimont, and nppearod to bo compli tnonted by the Emperor of Austria, to judge by the profound boars and pleased looks of the Prince of Warsaw. The defile lasted three full hours, the Emperor of Austria acliug as uomeuclator to bin imperial ally, who sat ou his horse aud enjoyed ilia favorite spec tacle with manifest gusto. But, even apart from great persouages, tho scene was highly interesting, as tho old tattered tlagi that had stood the battles und the breezes from Leipaic and Gonnppa to Temeswar, were curind past; and as the soundjol one fine band died away in the distance, the trumpet tones of another coming on, awoke the echoes. A groat whito sea of tonts was spread over miles of ^country, and tho spectators, from all parts of the empire, and from Germany crowded literally iu myriads round the vast euclosed enceinte. A lleiiilnlticence. Some years havo passed—wo do not like to he too specific on such a subject—at any rale leas, than a decade—Aince a straugo-looking individual eutered a little room, where wo lay sick, on the frontiers of the "Middle Kingdom," attended only by one of tho longiniled subjects of Taou Kwuug. Our visit ant was evidently a native of the Universal Yankee Natiou. Years pas«o*i in China had not effaced, or •veu obscured the imprest, by which he might he uumistakeably designated ns such. By tho same token, we might at ouce have claimed him ns a fel low Southerner. There was something of the Geor gia style of brusque frankuoss mingled with bonev olence iu his appeauiince and maimer. He seemed to be feeble and in ill-hcalth. He was a plutu—very plain man, upon tho whoio, in person, as well us in dress. He introduced himself Its a Baptist missionary, who had been laboring amoug tho Chinese for a number of years. Wo confess that our impressions were uot favorable at first, but on further acquaint ance we breutue much interested in pur visitor, whom we afterwards saw very frequently. Unlike the most of Protcstaut missionaries, he had no fami ly ties to bind him to any ono spot ou tho scacoasL and was in tho habit of mingling more freely und iutimately among tha people of tho country—living amoug thorn, eating of their rico, and lodging in their houses. It was his habit to take his gong in the public stroet,bang away until be gathered a crowd, aud preach to them as long as hi» awn strength, or the attention of his audience would permit. ” * engag- — t enthusiast; hit wholesaul ed in the work beforo him. There was a Calvanis- tic gloom and asperity in his character, which was rather forbidding at first. He seemed to have lost all sympathy with the most innocent and genial of human affections. We remember ouce to Iihvo We remember handed him a fragment of an Amef icon newspaper^ containing (he "Irish Emigrant’s Lamsnt," to see whether it would soften the outer crust that seemed to have gathered over his merely human sympathies. He read aud returned it, with the cool remark that it was pretty good for a iacridly poein. Yet he had a warm, kind heart, and we once acci dentally detected what bo probably regarded us u remnant of human weakness—bis wedding dross, which he had careftilly preserved amidst “ moving accidents by flood and field," and through long years of self-imposed exile iu a strange land. Ho had been a widower, before he becamo a mis sionary, and this seemed to be the one link that Hfo lhe ,elf dovoted missionary tb his former Such a man was the Rev. J. L. Roberts, whoa we steamship State of Goorgia, . — orgia, Captain Collins, leaves bavannah ovory altornata Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—This stoamship Isabol, Captain Hollins, loaves Savaunuh on the 16th and 30th or eaoh month for llnvana, touching at Key West and connecting with tho 1'Acifio Mail Stoamship Company 'sHteamcru lor Cal- •taamers Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Motaiuora, Captain Postoll, leave ovory morning at do'olook, for Charleston, connecting wita the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive svory evening in Savannah at 6 o’clock, P. M. Jbr Flonda.—OrrOBtTiON Link—The steam-packet Wclaka. Captain N. King, leaves ovory Saturday morn ing for the above placos. Departure of (!nn ou Central Railroad. Two Pjssenuer Trains Daily. Evening 7W»5 — Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at&)^ A. M-, connecting with tho South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages thence to Tallahassee, and othor points Bouth West. Morning Train.—Loaves 8avannahat8 A.M.,andar- rivealn Macon at CH P. M. connecting with tho Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and WayneBboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going Last) with Railroad to Milledgevillefrom Gordon. l in ts Cimuot be Doubled. Let the afflicted read and ponder! Mure than 600 persons in the city of Rich- WvHl rnomf, Va., alone, testify to the remarkable cures perjonnetl by CAUTFK’8 SPANISH MIXTURE. Tho groat Spring Modioino and Puritior of the Blood is now used by hundreds of-grateful patieuts, who test ify daily to tho roinarknblo cures performed by the greatest of all medicines, Carter's Spanish mixture Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the 8kin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Afflic tions of tho Kidneys, Discuses of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pain aud Aching of tho Bones and Joints aro speedily put to flight by using this great and ines timable remedy. For all diseases of tho blood, nothing has yet beon found to compare with it. It cleanses tho system oi all impurities, acts gently aud efficiently on tho Liver and Kidneys, strougthous tho digestion, gives tone to the Stomaoh, makes the Skin cloar and healthy, and estores the Constitution, enfeebled by diseaso, or bro ken down by tho excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor sndstreugth. For the Ladios it is incomparably better than all the cosmetics over used. A few doses of Carter's Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowness of complexion, bring the roses mantling to tho choek, give elasticity to the stop and improve tho general health iu a re markable degree, beyond all tho medicines ever heard of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cures porfurmod on persons residiug in the city of Richmond, Va., by tho use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no humbug about it. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public men, well known to thucominunity, all add thoir testimony to the effects of this Gukai BloodPurii'ikr. Call and see a few hundreds of the certificates around tho bottle. None genuine unless signod, BENNETT fc BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depot* at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. mond. Va. And for’sale by A. A. SOLuMONS A CO., TUOMA8 M. TURNER 4 CO., and JAMES 11 CARTER. Sa vannah, and by Druggist* and Conntry Merchants verywh-jro. Price $1,U0 per bottle or six bottle* for $5,00. cod ly may 18 ICi’inovitl. RS. DOYLE, will remove her Milinery ami Fancy Establiahment, about the 1st Nov-, from rougeton- it., to the store onWhitaker-st., recent ly occupied by M. Prendorgast 4 Co., opposite U. La- thror A Co's., after which time the former store will b* ‘ rent. tf oct17 To uiy Customers. H AVING obtained tho ussistance of a first-rate Barber, I am now enabled to give immediate at- on to my patrons. My shop will hereafter be open from 6 A. M. to 9 F. M., and * “““ Bat onlay nights still I. HUNT, 169 BroughtaB-etwct. STEAMSHIP ISABEL. FOR KKY-WKHT AND HAVANA. To leave on Tuesday, 1st November. The 1J. S. Mail Steamship ISABEL, Wu. Rollins, Commander, will regularly leave this port on the 1st and l&th of each month, loaving here for above ports ou Tuesday, IstNovember. For passage only apply to COI1EN8 A HERTZ. UNITED S T A T E H MAIL LINE FOR NEW YORK. To sail on Hatuntay, Oct'r 22d, at 11 o’clock, A. M. Tho splondid fast going steamshl FLORIDA, Capt.M. 8. Woodhul will loave as above. For freight or passage apply to oct 19 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. OPPOSITION LINE. For Pulntka, FI. and Intermediate Places Leaves every Saturday murniim at 10 o'clock. Tho regular steam-packet W EL A K A L loot. N. King, will loave as above. For rolght engagements or passage, upp i board, or to 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. N. B.—The Fare to Brunswick is reduced to $1. 113 FORDEiMEItY’MFERRY AND ALL IN' termedlate LnndingH. The well knowu stoamor OREGON, Capt. Cromwell, will leave as abovo on 8&turday Evening, the 22d lost., at 4 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board L 21 ght or passnge, apply on board or to K1NCI1LEY 4 THOMAS, Agts. launder one dollar, must be paid on FOR BALTIMORE. The echr GEO. J. JONES, Capt. 11. Looh, jfiHA will moot dispatch for the above port. ■■ML For froigbt or passage, apply to oct 21 II. K. WASHBURN, Ag't. VT OTICE.—Consignees per schr Geo. 8. Jones, from Now York, will attond to the rooeption of tnetr goods, landing this day at Anderson's lower goods, landing this day wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf after suusot, will be stereu at tho risk and expense of the owners, oct 21 11. K. WASHBURN, Ag'l and paying expeusos, o oet 21-3t Millinery and Fancy Goods. Hilts. SILBER, No. 137 ('ongrt'NN-St.y Hnvnnnnli. “ Begs to announce to her friends and tho public, that sho has jusc returned from New York with a largo assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and Mautillss; Bonnets, Satin, Straw and Beaver Hoad Dresses, aud Caps of every descrip tion. Somo of the most ologant Fronoh Embroideries in the way of Undersisoves, Collars and Chemisette*; also, a very large quantity of the choioost Ribbons ami Flowers, with a groat variety of the most boautiful Silks forday aud evening dresios. Mrs. Sii.rer will also carry on the Dross Making and Millinery extensive scalo. All orders which she may be favored with will be promptly attended to. Mrs. 8. wifi open her stook on Wednesday, , tho 2f>th A IS at tli is off For Knit. SIRARLE tlircn story dwelling Houso o.i Ap^ly Jonos-stroet, with a whole lot attached. Want to Purchase. A M1LCII COW that can bo warranted to give n at least 12 quarts per day. Apply at this office, t 21 S UNDRIES.—75 bbls A B A. C Clarified Bugur 500 hbls Powdered and Crushed 30 hhds St Croix 60 bbls 11 Smith and Canal Flour 150 do Baltimore do 180 do Lebanon and Etowah Goorgia do 100 bags 08 lbs oach, Georgia do 50 bbls Butter, 8ugarand Soda Crackers 25 do Pilot Bread; 40 boxes Soda Biscuit 150 bbls Portland Sugar House Syrup TKRM8 REDUCED Daily, in advance Daily, if not paid in advance Trl-Wcekly, iu advauce Tri-Wcckly, if not paid iu advance Weekly, invariabl^in advance. Weokly, 10 copies T O give a still wider circulation to the REPUBLI CAN, and thereby to bring 8avannah and its busi ness more prominently boforo tho country, the I’ropri- 6 00 3 00 4 00 2 00 Post-Office 10 00 prominently boforo tho oountry, etors offer their Daily paper at $5 00 a ye Trl-Weakly at $3 00, to all uow subscribe: advfinco. To thoir present subscribers who choose to pay iu ad^anoe, tho *" ’, and their who j'ny in will bo furniskod the first of Jauuary. MRS. J. F. DOR’S Fashionable Millinery & Dress Making ESTABLISHMENT, No. IS—Dp Bnilr«,IiIIIIIirlilKCB , B.ll€Un. i BARNARD STREEET. [ Opposite tin OUi toctfully invited to OPENING DAY.-You are attond the opening of the Fall on Thursday, 20th October, at luo cioca, a. m. juom- prising all the latest styles of Bonnots, Ribbons, Flow er., Feathers, Silks, Satins, 4c., 4c. Yours respectfully, Savannah, October 17. 1863. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS Sheetings, Drillings, Shirting Stripes Denim, w . Ticks, colored and Mourn lag Wjwea/Monrnini colored Ginghams—in endless variety, 01M “ D * end DU GOODS. Black and Colored Bilk Mantillas. White Canton Crape Shawls Brooh»,T*rk.ir. ltd rw»oh V.rinodo, win, , , ’ of Vot ‘ s Wo< *. 8b »'* u *mKK La.lm* French Cl.th Cnrdlnnla, Tli. Lolton. and I’inkertoMl LINEN GOODS ilSSfSGftSS***.*!*" Co* trim’ super ao. ior trim’g. Linen Table Damasks, Doyleys, Napkins, ifuackt- baok, Scotch and Russia Diapers, Towels A Towel inn HOSIERY AND Q LOVES DNDKRVUHTM and DRAWERS. ' In thoee departments will be found our usual lsr.^ and well assorted supply. gtt BLANKETS and FLANNELS. Particular attention is requested ta thoee. ae we r*»i confident they will bo found fully 15 per cent, law.r than oau be had eleewhere. Planter, and Jthem UI invited to examine previoue ta purchasing. Hattlncts and Tweeds far eemaPewear Block and Fanoy Casslmeree and Veetinge for Gentle men and Boye. RmbrolderlOM, Lncon, Muslin Collar* win*«r Fashions Embroidorcd Robes,Cbemlsetts, with a large quiwHta Win-er Fashion*, of L c Hdkfif ver - chea p QenU . BlIk PocLt uj'kf '' Silk Umbrella., llead Udkfs,eta., eta. *» oct 18—3m T. As L. McKBNNA. MRS. J. F. DOE. NEW ARRIVALS. the REPUBLI* DRY .G00D8, DRY-GOODS! at tho reduced rates on aud aftor the first or Jauuary. ami thoso who have paid in advance will be credited accordingly. pose also to issuo a Woekly paper,commencing __ November, at $2 00 a year, to bo paid for in variably in advance. To elnbs of teu, tho Weekly will IT Twill We make this reduction in the price of the REPUB LICAN for threo roasons: First, because wo dusiro to seatter tho paper ovor this and adjoining States, in or- ablo, I ofSav ... promotes tho prosperity of the city cannot fail t exert a beneficial effect upon groat faailiti weekly, and fortunes. The HE .educing their ratos of subscription, and wo ould place our roaders upon n footing as favorable as that enjoyed by the readers of those papors. Thirdly, because wu shall never bo tnoro able to make the roductiou than a» present. We would not boast of tur success, yet we bog leave to say that the vhioh our patrons have accorded us up to thl luablos us to make this reduction, and thus to offer slight acknowledgment for thoir past favors. We hope “ ~iy will sue iu this fact reason fora contiuuauce of iir patronage, und for such efforts as thoy may find it convcuiout to make ia procuring us additional subscri bers. The step wu have resolved upon must result in loss, without a largo accession to our subscription list. Tlio growing importance of Savannah, as a commer cial centre, to tho Planter, the Morohant, and indeed ta all classes, at least in this State, venders it unnecessary any argument why they should both by tolegrarh and tho mails. Remittances by mail may b - P. W. ALEX AN L oct 20 A CARD. THUS is tho ono pregnant subject of Clothce rightly understood,, is included all that men havo thought, dreamed, done and been, the whole external universo and what it holds is but Clothing, and the es- The undersigned beg loave ii the publio gunorall;- ...•vioos of Mr J. C. 8Cf . . ter iu their establishment. Feel satisfied that with the combined talont now displayed, not only misfits buing sorvicos of Mr J. C. SCOTT, of New York City, ae Cut- impossible, but of pleasing^ nil who may wielt to have DIBBLE A CAREY. there garments made to order. SUNDRIES JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER FLORIDA. 1 koxes of iirw Fig Paste, New Buckwheat, Froncli .IA.L'svioho.Jura PccsBCYCul’Hjqirsi- micolli, fresh Smoked Tongues, Pickles and Presorvi of all kinds, at BERLIN A NATHANS, oot 20 under St. Androw’s Hall. B re Col RESS SILKS, flee.—Plaid, Black anil Colored Brocades and Plain Silk*, Bombasines, Canton Cloths, and a new style of Alourning Goods nover before offered in this markot, at KEMPTON A VERSA ILLES, 72 8t. Julicnand 105 Bryau-sts., Waring’s Range. handsomo lot of Cloth Piano and Table Covors, at l^INE CUTLERY—Just received u very i (j perior assortment of Washtonliolm'sand Hedge Pocket Cutlory; also, some very fine Razors with a Pocket Cutlory; also, somo very fine Razors with and without Cases; Ladies* tino Scissors, Ac. Ac., for sale at the Apothecaries' Hall by J. E. DsFORD. P LATFORM nnd COUNTER SCALES, Also, Spring Balances, Seals Beams and 8teol- yarde. Forsalediy F. W. CORNWELL, lO/Bryan-street. _ Irons, Crimping and Piping Irons, and Quilling Soissore. For tale at 165 Broughton-strcct. oot 20 MORSE A NICIIOLS. B RITANIA, Bronzed Irou, and Earthen Spit toons. Just received by oct 20 JMORSE A N1CHOLB, 155 Broughtan-et JTKP LADDERS, Clothes Horses, Towel 1 Stands, Saw Horses, Tubs, Wash Boards, Piggins, rVood Spoons, Butter Prints—togotlsr with every ar- do 0U boxes Bodels' 6 and 8 Patent Tallow Candles 75 do Adamantine do 25 do Judd A Son Sperm 5U doz. Brooms; 15 bbls No. 1 Mackerel 20 half bbls No 1 75 boxes Whito and Yellow Choose 25bbls Prime Lard; 50 kegs do do 100 boxos 5,8 and pounds’ Tobacco, good brand! I pound _ _ 80 do 5 and 8 Grant A Williams'Tobacuo 150 do Smith, Colgato, Uraton and Bedolls' Family Soap; 75do Pale do; 120do No 1 do 50 boxos Pearl Starch 80 whole half and qr. boxes Raisins 25 Drums Figs; 50 boxos Herrings. Just i and for saio by (oct 211 WEBSTER A PALMES. A*'“' at tho All I—ALE—50 bbls Albany Cream Ale, Brew- expressly for mo, just roceived and for sale Albany Ale Depot by W. M. DAVIDSON. Cider, juet W. M. DAVIDSON. T 1 QUORffl.—175 bhlc. Rectified Whisky; L 120 bbls E. Phelp’s Gin; 40 do P and U Rye; tobhls Domestic Brandy; 50 do N E Rum. For sale by oct 21 WEBSTER A PALMES. from schooner D. II. Baldwin, and for sale by CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. SUNDRIES. F\f\ bbls. A, B and C Clarified Sugars; 20 barrols til/ Crushed do; 20 do Powdored do; 10 hhds Prime Porto Rico Sugars ; 25 do Common to Good Porto Rico Sugars; 20 boxes Loaf Sugar; 200 bags Rio Coffee ; 50 bags old Java Coffeo 50 chests and half-cbest* Greon and Black Teas; 100 boxes Tobacco, Ill's, 8's,6'sand pound packages; 5 do Rough and Ready, and a do Sovereign o the 8eae, vory fine; 60,000 Sogare, some very fine; 25 boxes Lemon 8yrups, assorted qualities; 200 do Tallow, Star and Sperm Candles; 200 do No 1 Tale and Family Soap; * No l Pesrl Starch; 100 gross Matches; ut, i rcari nun'll l 50 bbls Butter aud 8ugar Crackers; 25 boxes Extra Butter and Soda Craekere; 10 hbls fresh Pilot Broad; 20 doz Painted Pails; „ ng; 20 bbls Hiram Smith Floor: 25 do Canal do; 50 do Baltimore do; 10do White Onions; 5 kegs choice Butter; 50 do Leaf Lard; 10 hhds prime 8houlders; 10do choice Sides; 10 halos Gunny Bagging; 100 coils Hemp Rope ; 1 bale Twine; 200 bbls Domestic Liquors. And a fine assortment of Foreign Wines and Brandies. Just roceived and for sale by COHEN A TARVER. 8chnapps, a superior Tonic, Diuretic, Anti-dis- peptic and Invigorating Cordial, especially recommend ed to all persons residing in the Southern country ; a demonstrated preventive of Ague, Remittent and Bil ious Fever, fer sale by A. BONAUD, oet 21 corner of Bay and W hi taker- sta. 1,FRENCH AND GERMAN CORDIALH. J? S'* dozen, for sale by oct 21 A. BONAUD. J ELLY.—20 dozen assorted Jelly, Apples, Cur rant, Strawberry, Orange and corner of Bay and Whitaker-ste. roway Cordial, for sale by Ie Cutlery, (oct21] just reoeived and for sale J. P. COLLINS. Hay, landing and for sale b< CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. J. F. COLLINS. CORN, MEAL AND FLOUR. OHO 1,US 1‘- prime Western Corn, in white sacks twUU 150bushels froth ground Com Meal; 34 Backs Georgia Flour in half-barrel sacks; 7OOT AND BATHING TUBS. Dish Pans, Toilet Sots, Slop Jars and Pails. F< it 20 MOR8E .t- NICHOLS, 155 B saio by Broughtou-st. JOSEPH LIPPMAN, CONGRESS-ST., MARKET SQUARE. I >FSPECTFULLY invites thn attention of his \j friends and the public, to his stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, which having purchased on the most favorable terms, ho is prepared to sell to the advantago of his oustemors. These goods havo beon if looted under his own inspec tion, and every artlole will be warranted to be what it is represented. Among his stock will bo found tho following, in vari ous qualities. A large ANsortineiil of Furniture Prints. Kerseys, Prints, Flannels. Ginghams, Scotch Plaiils, Chintzes, Satinets, DeLaines, Linseys, Cashmeres, Cassiincrcs, Alpaccas, Blankets, Cloaks, Tweeds, Blantilla*. A great variety Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and House-Keeping Goods. Turkish Towels, the largest stock in 8avannah. Mlks, Laces, HltawU and Embrolderlo*. A largo arsortment of seasonable Silks—Watered, Colored, Brocade and Plaid; also, Silk Poplins. LACE CAPS, Collars, Undersleevos and Chomisetts. EMBROIDERIES, Swiss, Cambric and Jaconet Edg- 3 to 10 dollars oaoh, Printed Cachmere Shawls, Waffle Shawls in great variety. A full assortment of Car: A full assortment of Carpetings, Rugs, Floor Cloths and Matts, well worth while to soe. RAG CARPETING for kitchen use, an excellent tlelo, and to whioh special attention ia invited. DAMASK Table Cloths White and Brown, Napkins and French Towels at various prices, with many other goods not enumerated, together with an immense stock CLOTHING, which will be sold at wholesole only. Country Merchants and others wishing ta parahaso oheap Dry Goods, will do well to eall anaoxutnine this vnc»|> sjsj uutnu, win uu wen can anu uxumiua ui stock before making their selections. 3m oot 19 NEW BUCKWHEAT. [ T^xtrn lino Now Hulled Buckwhoat iu 12 aud 24Vj j pound Bags, just received and for sale by oot 19-31 W. o. DICKSON. Eiownli Hills Flour. T HE undersigned having boon appointed tho only Agent of tho abovo Mills, will be kent constantly supplied with tho various qualities of Flour, and be able to till orders to any extant, either in Bblo. or Sacks. It is the intention of the Proprietor to place his Flour in this market so aa to compete freely with the Baltimore market both in price and quality. A fresh supply just received and for saio at the depot, oct 19 WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. Agonts. Brandies and Wines. WINES. 2 Half Pipes old reserve Maderia. and Quarter casks Sherry, “ " " Old Port. Low priced Maderia. BRANDIES. 4 Half and Quarter casks Odard Brandy. ,0 “ " " •* J J Dupny. " Saserao and Hennessy. In wood and bottles, lor sale by hyla; _ oct 19 Next door Marshall Uouse. HYLAND A O’NEILL, F. v styles, for Men, Boys and Children, for sale , PRICE 4 VEADER, *7 ' r 147 Bay-street. do ; 25 baskets Anchor brand Champagne T 1QUOR CA8E8.—20 Liquor Cases of differ- 1 J ent size, just received aud for eale corner of Bay and Whitaker-etrect. ( ?ANCY IJISUUITS*—Wine Cracker*, Egg . Biscuit*, Boston do., Soda and Butter Crackers, ir sale by A. BONAUD, oct 19 corner of Bay aad W&ilaker-ctrttU. 11ENRY LATH KOI* A CO., AVE received por recent arrivals, nnd offer for snlo Plantation Dry Goods; London Duffll, and .ilodBlankets; Goorgia Kcrsoysand Plains; North- dodo; hoavy (all wool) do; hoavy Cordova do “ J ‘"’ill** heavy Brown Shirtings; plain and twilled Ilod Flan nels; Plaids, Linseys. colored Homespuns. Ao. PRINTED D LA1NEB, MERINOS, 4c.:- Printed French Mouslin d'L&ines; American do; plain mode and high ool'd do; Frcuch and English Merinos, a va riety ol colors; raw Silk Plaids; Monslin d'Baize; printed French Cambrics. DKKNH MILK8. Plain.plaid,andatripod Drosa Silks; rich Brooadc do; plain bl’k Silks, a large variety; bl'k Hrocado do; bl'k and Rep. do. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Monslin d'Laines; French and Euglish Bombazines; Alpaccas, Canton and Tamiso Cloths. CLOAKS 6c MANTILLAS. Cloth Cloaks and Talmas ; bl'k and ool'tl Silk Man tillas; Ladies'bl'k and col'd Cloths for Cloaks, and a variety of Trimmings for the same. KinbroldorloM flr Lure Good*. Mouslin Collars and Clicmizottes: Lace do: rich Emb'd Lawn lldkfs; Mourning Collars ; Chemisettes and Undersleevos; Muslin Caps; Infants' Waists: Swiss and Jao. Edgings aud Inserting; Thread and Lisle Edgings and Insortiugs: Cambric und Ml Bands. GLOVES. Ladies' Misses', Men’s and Boys' Glovos, a largo riety. IIOHIEKY, Men's and Boys' Worsted and Cotton Half Hose ; La dies' and Misses’ Cotton and Worstod Hose ; Ladies' bl'k and white Silk do. Uouse FiirnlHliIns Goods. 10-4 11-4 aud 12-4 Linon Shirtings: 9-4 10-4 and 11-4 bro. and bl'chcd Cotton Shirtings; Pillow Case Linens aod Cottons; 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 bro. and bl'ohed Table Damask; Damask Cloths; Napkins and Doyles; Uuoa- buc, Scotch and Russia Diapers. Irish Linens, good styles. Bed-TiukB, Furnituro Dimities, Ao. ClotliM and CaiiHimercH. Black French Cloths; Plain and Twilled Bluo dodo bl'k Doe-SkinB; plain and plaid Tweeds; Kentuoky Joans; bl’k Satin Vestiugs, and bl'k and ool'd Silk Vestings. oct 20 Private Boarding House. T HE subscriber having taken the spacious r douce lately occupied by Wra. I. Way, Esq., speotfnlly notifies his frionds and the public, that he is prepared to accommodate both permanent and tran sient BOARDERS ou reasonable terms. Persons who have rooms elsowhoro can take their meals at his house shonld they wish to do so. Tho houso is located in a oentral part of the city, on Wright Square, opposite tho Court House. Honing to give entire satisfaction he trusts that both friends and strangers will give him a share of patronage, [oct 20j GEO. C. DUNHAM. o To Bent. NE large Robin with Gus. Apply nt tho corner of Whitaker and TaylotraHk “ - TRACKAGES and Parcels of every descriptii I forwarded to tho North, California and Europo by our next regular Express, whioh leaves by ateamer Florida, Oct. 22d, at It o’clock, A,M. 1’erBons wishing to ship freight by this lino, will plaaso send their goods in by the evening of Uie 21st. oot 20 UARNDEN'S EXPRESS, 163 Bay-st., Savannah. Daguerreotype Likenesses Tllli subscriber is now prepared to execute A LIKENES8E8, in tho best style of the art, at his magnificent Qallory, corner of St. Julien-streot and Market 8quare. All Pictures warranted to give satisfaction, taken without oxtru charge, jgarlnstruotions given in tho art, with apparatus TO RENT. | A Brick House on Jones-street. Possession I given on 1st November. Apply at this Office. oct 19 fit* 188 KENDRICK informs thn Ladies of _ Savannah, that she has returned from the North . will be prepared ou Thursday, 20th, to opon a vory handsomo assortment of Embroideries and Millenary articles, to whioh sho solicits thoir attention. No. 11) FOR RENT. A Tenement in Hodgson's Building on tho Baj fronting tbo SuilurB' Homo, oct 19-fit ROBT. HABERSHAM 4 SON. w; 1I1HKY.—10 barrels old Monongahela; I pnnehoon Scotch Whisky; 1 do Irish do. For (oot 19J HYLAr”' * AND 4 O'NEILL. bbls. just rocoivod by HYLAND 4 O'NEl R AI8INH, RAI8IN8.—50 half boxes fresh Raisins; 50 quarter boxes do. For sale by A. BONAUD, oot 19 corner of Bay and Whitakor-strocts. 8UNDRIE8. Ort bbls. Stuart’s A B und C Clarified Sugar; OU 60 bbls Stuart's Crushed and Powdered Sugar; 5fi bbls lliram Smith’s and Pure Genesee Flour; 60 do Tredwell’s Butter and Sugar Crackers; 40 boxes do Soda Biscuit, 50 bbls St. J. Molasses ; 50 doz assorted Brooms: o,000 lbs now Codfish; 250 bbls good Eating Potatoes; 30 half bbls No. I and 2 Mackerel, (now); 80 boxes Ueadel’s fi's and 8's Patent Tallow Candles 50 do White Cheese; 50 do Grant 4 Williams' 6’s and 8's Tobaoco; 300 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted; 175 boxes Smith’s 4 Buchan's Family Soap; 100 do Boodol's A Colgate's Pearl Starch. Landing from bark Maria Morton and for sale by oct 19f SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac., AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL. W. H. CABRVL'S CURTAIN STORE I. No. 169 Ckeatnut~«t., Philadelphia, Comer bth-st., opposite the State House. TTE ha* always iu store a Bill stock of French rjL Brocatelles; Do.8atin DeLaines; Table A Piano Covers, Ao. Gilt Cornices; , Gilt Pins and Band*; Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, Coras, Tassels. Ao. Do. Pinches; Muslii. f stylo and price. of every stylo and prico. N. Y. Painted WINDOW 8I1A1>£S of aflitjlel and HE1UOVAL. JOHN M. COOPER 8t CO’S PRINTING OFFICE AVING been removed to the rooms over their - * “‘ire, on tho corner of Whitaker and St. beon greatly improved by the J niton streets, additionof i HTnaving b . , , MW materials, thoy ore prepared to exe- managemont of HR. V. A. HALL, BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, cheaply, aoouratoly and expeditiously, and in a supe rior ntyle of workmanship. AQr Orders received at the Book Store, or at the ofBco of tbo Morning News. BOOK BINDING. and Blank Book MANurACrovr, and a . . execute Book Binding of every description in the bmt style and at the shortest notioe. oct 19 Opening of Fall nnd Winter MILLINERY GOODS, On Tliurnday, Oct. 20th, nuts. TOMB , , Ladies of Savannah to tho opening of her Fill and Winter stook of Millinery, to-morrow (ThnridkT) at her new establishment, No. 174 Broughton-streti, nearly opposite St. Andrew’s Hall. venionoe of her visitora. Sho will opon as above, an entirely now and elegant assortment of Caps, Bonnetn, Headdresses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Drvts Trimmings, Ao. Dress IWuking, In this department of her bueinese she ie prepared t>) * ,d wishes of her customers, in oct ill Millinery and Fancy Goods. AIK8. BLUMUNZWEIG, No. 14»M» ConjrrcHfi«Atreet f Takes this method of Informing the Ladies of Savannah and vicinity, that sho has opened the Store No. 149% Congress-street, next door to Messrs. Einstein A Eokman, where she will keep*constantly ou hand, every variety u! Bonnets, Feathers,Flowors, Mantillas, Collars, Peeket Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trim mings, Ao. Ao. Straw Bonnots washed in the best style. £9* All orders from tbo eity and country, promptly attended to. tf sep 24 YuiiKvc IVuiluns. II. C. SCOTT 6c CO,, No. 17G Broughton-Street—Up Stairs. T1TOULP reapectftilly invito the attention of City TOYS. A very largo assortment of Toye. 1,000 Book Agents Wanted, To Soil Piotorial and Useful Works for tho year 18)1. $1,000 Dollars a Fear. W ANTED, in every section of the United Stales, active and enterprising men, to engago in the ‘ of the beat Books published in the Country. saio of . men of good address, possessing a small capital of m $25 to?100, each inducements will be offertd u to enable them to make from $3 to $5 a day profit. jgVTho Books published by us are all nseful intbnr character, extremely popular, and command largo saUi wherever they are offored. For farther particulars, address, (postage paid,) ROBERT SEAR87rublisl.cr, oot 19 3 181 Wllliam-st., New York. For Sale. The Yateh Pilot Boat PET. She Is of nezr ^l^^^tons^burthon. ^Apply ta JAMES KINO, kCLAOHORN A CO. D18HOLUTION. 3 1 IIE Co-partnership heretofore existing undr ^he name and firm oJTP.JWiltberger A Son if dii- Ived, by tho death of P. Wiitbergor. All persons naving claims against the late firm will please prefer* them, and all those indebted will make payment to Savannah, Oct 15, 1853. W. II. WIlTBEROER. oct 15 lw .t. CO-PARTNERSHIP. HAVE thin day associated with mo in the bust- of the Pulaski Houso, Mr. Henry C. MscKen- oct 15 H 4 signs. ONITON COLLARS.—Honiton, Lace, . A Cambrio and Muslin Collars of the newest de- _ igns. Muslin and Cambrio Bands, Dimity do., French Inserting Embroideries. Fino Cotton Illusion just re ceived and for sale by oot 19 larociie 4 bowne. G HKKN BAIZK.—Greon Baizo KM, ISM 16-1 Plaid and Flsurad Urng(t»t new palMtn 1 just received.smd for sale by oct 19 Laroche & bowne. J Sides; ~ 20 hhds prime Bacon Shoulders, 15 casks Sugar-cured Hams ; s aud 75 k ’ ' 25 bbls aud 75 kegs priuo Leaf Lard. Landtag and for sale by oot 10 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON t CO. prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, 4a., and every thing complete/or Curtains of the newestParis styles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their window frames, can have their Curtains msuie and trimmod in tho best manner: sec fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Indy's Book, Stanmers, Hotels, carbuildere, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealor in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chesnut-st., corner 6th-Btrcot, qug9 tf Opposite the Btata Uouse, Phl|a. CITV HOTEL., Bny-Strcot, Savannah. P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS TN offering his acknowledgements for the very I liberal patronage extended to hia houso, Mr. P. Con don (late solo proprietor) takes occasion to announce that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of the Murshall House) has bccouio associated with him in the proprietorship and management of tho City Hotel. Mr. Foley will hereaf ter devote his experience and industry to promote the comfort of thoir visitors: and by the aid of iuareasod facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enabled to muet the demands of their increasing patronage. Transient aud permanent bonders will find at their establishment all the requirements of comfort smd convenience. The Hotel has recently been painted throughout. Particular attention has been given in the lsta alterations to the apartments appropri ated toladiej and familios, which, with other ohanges in their arrangement, havo now a private entrance ta the dining-room, thus securing thoir osenpianta from any intrusion from other nortione of the building, and afford ing thorn all the privacies of home. Porsons visiting Savannah will find the City Hotel all they oould desire It, and no effort will be spared to make it so. *pr6 eod tw ly TOBACCO-TOBACCO. T7LDORADO, Fig Twist, Forrel’s Ex,.a Vfc lb. T.nmn »iwt Bm.1I’* Honey Dew, all of superior L*ep28] w. D. FORD. 1/RE8H ARRIVALS per Btoaiuer Augusta - r Smoked Beof; Pine Apple Cheese: 10 boxes E D Cheese, ~ ’ — OQ ‘ 4MnpnBn . and for eale by Ls.p 28] W. P. FORD. reoeived Mid for eale eeptld E&LAND 4 O’NEILL, Under MaraboU House. D eWITT Or- MORGAN, offer for isle at the lowest market priee, a largo and well aelectaa stock of Dry Goods, ta whioh they respectfaUy » ul 'u» attention. ,. . Ladies Drees Goods, Black Silk all widths and bet makes. Black Fig’d do. Plain Col’d do. PariaPUtdJ and Brocades do, Paris Printed M de Laines, a Jargs and beautiful stook, Plata Colors do, among them Chrc < and Broadway Browns, Small Fig’d do for cbiure>> English and Amerioan do, Printed Satin do Cbonei, now and vory handsome. A great variety of Mourn ing Goode, Embroider tea, oottBistlngof every tiling »«* and beautiful. „ , A largo variety of English and German• ,5 Ladies, Gents and Children, Flannels, Sheetings, Blankets, Qqilts, Irish Linens, Table aaka and Napkins, Kerseye, Plain* and OsnaborH, Brown Shirtings, eta., eta. yii. 1ftI.ANNJSEW,—Fine «a=ODy Fl.un.l, X 1 do., raodinm and low pr.'oed white and red Fi*u nols, a full assortment received and for enleby oot 19 I U8T UUC’D per steamer *JD ddis r* O 20 do Apples; 3 do Fulton Market halfdoFaltah Market Beef; 2 do new IfoMn* J»•>“ j 3 half do Codfish, Tongues aud a Beef; 2 do fimoked ToniP«M LaBOCHK 4 BOWNE; r steamer 25 bbls PoUtoeH; t JrtirkJ M onds: 2 bbls Smoked Beef; 2 do Smoked half do Pickled do Smoked Jforrlng*. Jff "J&g re ' eto.; for sale by ALEXANDEBS. oct 18 nor. Bull and fl'HK Undersigned have this day uuomuBo ur. uouau A. huuuy-i — - , ac - Dr. Dunham’s continued ill-health tlr. participation. The (lim will treMM* 5““"'“ under the name and style of FORT A DUNu AM. October 18, 1853. FORT 4 DUNHAM* S OOliKKh & WOSTIINHofeqU BOARDING. ,i,i» 8 or !0 steady Mechanics con find a i t| boarding houso on reasonable ty-JP^hstweea No. MM.r.arrt-.trr.l. Messrs. Laobilsons' Foundry, t S OUTH-WESTERN R. R- STOCK - 204 8harea for aale on fkvorzble term*. oct c. . T-VOME8TIO LIRUOR, fcc.-lW bbU ' ' I / Pliolps 4 Rose Gin; — bbls. Rectified Whisky; ou uo Dome itio Brandy; CO do New England Rum; I 7W^ IK 5SS.JdBWSSiSt- Ii BUTTER. _ Choioe Butter 4 pounds for $1.00» Fair do 0 do forlLOO; nir vaON. ari fwnl.tr/ UWt] W. O. DIChi"
